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Speaking of
and for
Floyd County
m r 1J1lny~. Qtounty Mimrs
Owens Opposes
Action Taken
On Detectives
~f its first meeting was any sign of
thmgs to come, the new Floyd Fiscal
Court ~ill subject the county judgeexecutive to closer scrutiny and his
policies to livelier debate than they have
had to withstand in recent years. By the
same token, Monday's meeting suggests
that Judge-Executive John M. Stumbo
will still be able to muster the votes
when he needs them .
Of the newcomers to the court, Right
Beaver Magistrate Jackie Edford
Owens, who replaces longtime
'>trongman Kenneth Roberts, brought to
his deliberations the same combative
energy he showed in his election campaign. In crucial votes Monday he found
an ally in First District Magistrate
Gerald DeRossett.
When the votes were counted,
however, Mud Creek Magistrate Erma!
Tackett, who succeeds Lowell Samons
as Fourth District representative on the
court, fell in behind Stumbo and Third
District Magistrate Ed Caudill to form
a majority. " Watch for a lot of 3-2 votes
on this court,'' one observer
commented.
The first test of strength for the new
county legislators came on an apparently innocuous recommendation by the
judge-executive that all workers currently on the county payroll be rehired
under the new administration. Owens
spoke against the motion, saying he
wanted two recently-hired county detectives laid off until their backgrounds and
qualifications could be checked. He was
joined by DeRossett.
At Stumbo's urging, Caudill and
Tackett voted to rehire the detectives,
pending a background check. "I'll be the
first to fire anyone who's not doing his
job," Caudill said. The judge-executive
added his vote to carry the motion.
Owens then moved that any COUI}ty
law-enforcement officer-including
sheriff's deputies and county
detectives-" have their badges pulled
within 24 hours" if they have been convicted of a felony or are awaiting trial
on a felony charge. Sheriff Henry Hale
acknowledged last week that former
magistrate Kenneth Roberts, who is
<See Story No. 5, Page 4)
-
M ARRIAGE LICENSES
Randy Lynn Johnson . 22. and Rosie
Lee Hill . 24. both of Wheelwright :
Timothy Rene Lavender. 25. and
Angela C. Osborne. 19. both of Paintsville : James A. Ousley. 24. and Cathv
Rena Marshall. 20. both of Martin.:
Jerry Grayson Justice. 34. and Martha
W Jarrell. 40. both of Prestonsburg:
· Garry Lee Kilburn. 18. and Elizabeth
Lynn Twiss. 17. both of Martin: Mark
Donald Hammond. Jr. 20. of Columbus.
Ohio. and Abigail Hamilton Frasure.
22. of Grethel: Floyd Donald Muncv.
40. and Lois Nadine Muncy. 51. both
Thelma: Joseph Franklin Green. 54.
and Gracie West. 58. both of Pikeville:
Levi Hamilton. Jr .. 19. and Angelia K
Hamilton. 21. both of Teaberrv.
Everett Maynard. 75. of Columbus.
Ohio. and Martha Maynard. 59. of West
Virginia: Billy R. Bevins. 34. of Shel<See Story No. 1. Page 4)
of
While he turned down a request that
the sentences be probated, Circuit Judge
Hollie Conley ruled Friday that two
10-year prison terms meted out to a
Weeksbury man could be served concurrently.
"We were not above begging for mercy," said Ned Pillersdorf, who acknowledged that multiple sentences in
criminal cases are ordinarily served
consecutively. His client, Timothy
Bakay, 23, was convicted Dec. 2 on two
counts of first degree assault in the auto
wreck last winter that left Cathy Allen
in a coma and injured Kay Rodebaugh.
Police said Bakay was drunk at the time
of the collision.
In seeking probation, the defense attorney noted that Bakay was employed,
married, and the father of two young
children, and had no previous criminal
record. (Bakay was convicted of drunk
driving in 1981.) But Judge Conley held
that failing to incarcerate the defendant
would tend to underrate the seriousness
of his crime. As it is, Bakay will be eligible for parole in two years. He has been
lodged in the Floyd county jail, pending
transfer to the state reformatory near
<See Story No. 2. Page 4l
Judge Vexed As
Jury Pool Low
An angry district court judge told 17
jurors they could go home yesterday
<Tuesday ), since they were three short
of a complete jury pool and the defense
attorney in the case up for trial declined to allow a jury to be selected from an
incomplete panel.
While District Judge Harold Stumbo
blamed no one in particular, his anger
appeared to be directed at the Floyd Circuit Court officials responsible for making sure that sufficient jurors are on
hand and, ultimately, at Circuit Judge
Hollie Conley.
Lengthy pretrial motions had already
been heard in the drunk driving case on
Tuesday's docket when a district court
clerk realized that there were fewer
than 20 jurors present. When defense attorney Jerry Patton declined to waive
<See Story No 6. Page 4 l
WHEN THE ED CAMPBELL FAMILY AWOKE Monday morning, they discovered that they
had narrowly escaped the fate of the two cars lying under this massive rockfall. Their trailer
is located just a few feet from the fall on the Mountain Parkway near State Road Fork.
Why Not a Woman?
As long as the county is going to
hire detectives, they might at least
hire a woman for the job, Priscilla
Jean Martin, of Eastern, told
members of the Floyd Fiscal Court,
Monday.
Judge-Executive John M. Stumbo
suggested Mrs. Martin pick up a job
application form from his office, advice which she readily followed.
Asked later whether she was
trained for the position, Mrs. Martin said she figured she had as much
police training as the two men hired
last week as county detectives.
Moreover, as a hairdresser and
florist's helper, she is experienced
in dealing with the public, she said.
Th~ would-be-sleuth is a sister of
.l~fkie F.dford Owen~ newly ~lected
,magistrate for the Right Beaver
Creek section.
,.
" A LITTLE GREEN" is how Jackie Edford Owens, newly-elected Right
Beaver magistrate described himself as he took his plal'e on the Floyd Fiscal
Court this week. He impressed some observers, however, as one who would
quickly learn the ropes of county government.
Uppermost on the new magistrate's mind this week-and the issue that
dominated the year's first fiscal court meeting-were plans to hire three Right
Beaver men as law officers. Owens lambasted the plan as a political payoff
and as a potential source of reprisal against his supporters.
The discovery of asbestos in
Prestonsburg High School in 1978-and
the resultant friction between the Floyd
Board of Education and a citizens'
group-received national publicity and
helped focus attention on the hazards of
asbestos, which was once used extensively as a building and insulation
material because of its heat-resistant
qualities. In a crumbling state it can
cause cancer and asbestosis , a scarring
of the lungs.
school system had spent $124,000$98,000 of that at Prestonsburg High
School-in removing asbestos from
county schools. The cost was not covered
by insurance, he said.
Former Head
Of Comp Care
In New Post
David Bell, Jr., 41, who resigned last
August as executive-director of the
Mountain Comprehensive Care Center
here, is "doing an excellent job" as
counselor at a mental health agency in
central Kentucky, according to a recent news report.
Bell's management of the center here
came under fire from staff members
and a citizens' group and was the subject of a sharply critical report by investigators from the state division of
mental health and mental retardation
services. In mid-November, he was
hired as a social worker at a Camp<See Story No. 3. Page 4l
While the shredded asbestos fibers
which once hung from the ceilings at
Prestonsburg High School were cleaned up relatively quickly, less-exposed
asbestos at Prestonsburg High and in at
least five other Floyd schools was not
eliminated until the beginning of the current school year.
While there is " probably a case" to be
made by Floyd school authorities
against firms which manufactured, sold
and installed asbestos in Floyd schools,
such a lawsuit would be " a long shot,"
Burchett cautioned. "It's sort of new
ground," he explained.
The action filed by Attorney-General
Armstrong-the largest lawsuit in the
history of the Commonwealth- seeks
$68.7 million in damages from manufacturers of asbestos used in the construction of 4000 state-owned buildings between 1945 and 1978. The suit charges that
the firms made and marketed their
asbestos products despite the knowledge
that they could pose serious health
threats. Among the buildings affected,
Armstrong noted, are colleges, office
buildings, hospitals, institutions for the
mentally ill, and facilities for juveniles.
"The state has already spent more
than $1 million surveying some of its
buildings to determine the level of the
problem created by asbestos and in
removmg asbestos, " Armstrong said.
"It is inevitable that Kentucky taxpayers, or someone else, will spend
many more millions of dollars in dealing with asbestos. I'd rather it be paid
by those manufacturers responsible and
not the people of Kentucky.''
Acting Superintendent Brackett
estimated this week that the Floyd
3QC
Bakay Sentences
Are Concurrent,
Probation Denied
Suit Against Asbestos Makers
Spurs Talk of Action in Floyd
If a case can be made against the
manufacturers of asbestos used in the
construction of half a dozen Floyd
schools, it should be made, said W.W.
Burchett, attorney for the Floyd Board
of Education, who added that he would
take up the matter with board members
this week. The lawyer's comments came
in the wake of a report that state
Attorney-General David L. Armstrong
last week filed a lawsuit against 23
manufacturers of asbestos used in the
construction of state-owned buildings.
Vicki Dennis, director of public information in the attorney-general's office,
noted that the state suit does not cover
school buildings. Several school districts
have filed lawsuits on their own behalf
and some have joined other school
districts nationwide in class-action suits,
she said. Acting Floyd Superintendent
Ray Brackett said he once provided information to a national citizens' group
which was filing a class-action suit
against the now-bankrupt Johns Manville Corporation, which manufactured asbestos.
No.1
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1986
Read Each Week by More Than 12,500 Families.
New Court Splits
On Hiring Issue
USPS-2027 -0000
Volume LVIV
W. P'burg Floodwall
Favored in Plans
City officials have decided to target
their application for a $750,000 community development block grant for floodproofing West Prestonsburg, and excluding housing rehabilitation. Their
decision was based on estimates that
flood-proofing would take the greatest
percentage of such a grant, leaving little for improvement of the houses.
According to City Administrator
David Evans, it was decided that the
funds would probably not be forthcoming for a project that involvE-d only the
easing of the housing problem.
"It would just be throwing good
money after bad," said Evans, "as the
frequent floods there would soon negate
any benefit derived from new housing."
Use of any funds made available was
at first considered mainly for housing
rehabilitation.
Later options were discussed to submit an application detailing plans for
both types of improvement, but Evans
said the closer the project was examined, the more evident it became that a
specific plan to keep water out of that
section had the greatest chance of approval from the state.
"You have to submit a definite ,
specific plan," he said, adding that the
city would have to request a specific
amount of money to fund any given project completely. In other words, the city could not request the full $750,000 and
spend part of the money for a flood wall
and use whatever was left over to do
some housing renovation. The grant
must be for complete funding of a project for it to be considered.
Evans said plans now include the
possibility of applying for two block
grants-one now for flood control, and
another, in August, for housing.
One problem facing the city is the filing deadline for this round of block
grants. The application must be submitted by the last day of January, leaving
little time to study the situation. A public
meeting will be held January 20 at the
municipal building to get resident input
into the project.
Two citizens already heard from are
West Prestonsburg's Harmison Hale
and Wade Moore, who indicated to
Evans and others involved with the application procedure that flood protection
was definitely a high priority there.
Hale said many people in West Prestonsburg did not carry flood insurance,
and for those who did, the insurance
money was little consolation for a flooded home.
Evans said that the grant program
was highly competitive, and to make the
city's application more likely to be approved, a certain amount of local funds
would have to be pledged as well. That
money, it was speculated, might come
from the city taxes collected in West
Prestonsburg.
"They have to pay taxes, ar.yway."
said Evans, "and I'm sure they'd feel
better about it if they knew the money
was going directly to help West Prestonsburg ." Such a measure would have
to be approved by the City Council.
The city administrator said he was
still optimistic that the grant will be approved, since approval is based to a
large extent on need.
"It's badly needed, " he said.
Suit Assails
Left Beaver
Washer Okeh
The past performance of Left Beaver
Coal Co. is so bad the firm should not
have been issued a permit to renew
operation of its Clear Creek coalwashing plant : that is the argument
pressed last week by Palmer Humphrey
in a suit filed in Franklin Circuit Court.
Named as defendant in the suit is
Charlotte Baldwin, secretary of the state
Natural Resources and Environmental
Protection Cabinet, who approved Left
Beaver Coal's revised permit application on December 9. Baldwin followed
the recommendation of a hearing officer
who concluded on November 14 that the
permit should be granted.
Hearing officer J. Gregg Clendenin
held that, while the Natural Resources
Cabinet might have concluded from the
coal company's past record that it could
not be relied on to observe environmental laws in the future, the Cabinet could
<See Story No . 4. Page 4)
Judge-Executive Warns Court
Of Reduction in Govt. Funds
A WINDING STRETCH of bottomland on Left Beaver Creek
and an old barn make for a pleasant winter scene.
This year's county administration
faces a particular challenge, JudgeExecutive John M . Stumbo told the new
fiscal court at its inaugural meeting
Monday, in that federal revenue-sharing
money, traditionally a substantial chunk
of the county's income, will almost certainly dry up this summer.
Revenue-sharing funds amounted last
year to $374,000, about 17 percent of the
$2.1 million county budget. The money
has been targeted for elimination by
Reagan-administration budget-cutters,
noted Stumbo, who said he hoped the
state legislature could be persuaded to
pick up some of the slack.
The judge-executive pointed to housing projects at Warco and Ivy Creekthe one already occupied, the other nearing completion- and Lo ":33 miles" of
newly-paved road as highlights of his
first full term in office. Among the top
priorities on the current :1genda. he said,
are the strengthening of fire protection
services and the extension of water
lines.
Among water ..projects being.
developed, he noted, is the extension of
the Prestonsburg system up Middle
Creek to Magoffin county ; a $700,000
overhaul of the Mud Creek system ; construction of a water system on Prater
Creek . upgrading of the Wheelwright
system and its extension to Clear Creek;
and the installation of a water storage
tank at the head of Steele's Creek.
Stumbo said he hoped a contract could
be let this spring for construction of the
$1.1 million Prater Creek water project.
Shelly Woods was hired as county
roads foreman at an annual salary of
$18,516.
Sworn in prior to Monday's fiscal
court meeting were the judge-executive
and the four magistrates-incumbents
Gerald DeRossett and Ed Caudill,
newly-elected magistrates Jackie Edford Owens and Erma! Tackett, County
Attorney David Barber, County Clerk
Carla R. Bolton, Coroner Roger Nelson
and Constables Morgan .Joseph, Roger
Conley, Buddy Bryant and Paul Stilton
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
The Floyd County Times
HEC'E:-.:T \'ISITOHS HEHE
COAL FOR SALE
Good block house coal. Any size
load, delivered.
886-1541
Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Rose. of Columbus.
Ohio. spent several days recently with
his mother. Mrs. Nora Decker. On
Saturday, they were in Hindman for a
visit with her sister and brother-m-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terry
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Prestonsburg Community College has announced that a member of its faculty, Associate Prof. Hailu Bogale, recently received his Kentucky Professional
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Professional Engineers (KSPE).
Hailu received his BS in mechanical engineering from the University of Addis Ababa and his MS in mechanical engineering from Fairleigh University
in New Jersey. His MS in thermal science is from N.Y.U., where he specialized
in heat transfer and gas dynamics. He has been a lecturer at Queens College
and has taught engineering and mathematics at PCC for 10 years. He is the
Division Chairman of Physical Sciences and Related Technologies at PCC.
Hailu is especially proud of the fact that PCC students consistently take top
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Robert Allen (left), associate director of PCC, with Associate
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So they're going to roll out of here!!
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ALLEN
DENTAL CENTER
Although adjustable-rate mortgages therefore, protect the borrower from
continued this fall to be the principal sharp payment increases. However, in
alternative to the more popular level- some ARMs an obligation of additional
payment, 30-year, fixed-rate mortgages, interest or principal is only postponed,
ARMs have held a significantly smaller and the balance of the loan builds up
share of the first-mortgage market through negative amortization.
recently than they have in the past, ac"The overall trend in 1985 is toward incording to an October survey by the Na- creased use of ARMs that do not allow
tional Association of Realtors.
negative amortization, paralleled by
The NAR survey of real estate clos- declines in the use of ARMs with both
ings in September and October reported unrestricted and restricted negative
by a panel of residential real estate amortization," NAR analysts said.
brokers around the country found that
The October survey found that 96 perthe percentage of first mortgages using cent of all ARMs did not allow negative
fixed-rate loans rose to 74 percent in Oc- amortization. This percentage has risen
tober from 68 percent in July.
consistently since this aspect was first
The percentage of ARMs used as first , $Urveyed in June 1984. Another three
mortgages dropped from 25 pert:oot in percent of ARMs restricted negative
July to 20 percent this fall, the lowest amortization to 125 percent of the initial
since April 1983.
principal.
Only one percent of ARMs taken by
ARMs were by far the second most
frequently chosen type of first-mortgage borrowers this fall allowed unrestricted
instrument this fall. The remaining 6 negative amortization, compared to four
percent of first mortgages used in home percent reported in April and three perpurchases were short-term loans with cent reported in July.
The National Association of Realtors,
balloon payments, graduated-payment
mortgages, land contracts, equity- the nation's largest trade association,
participation mortgages and wrap- represents more than 675,000 members
around loans, NAR survey analysts said. involved in all aspects of the real estate
. The October survey found that 85 per- industry.
cent of borrowers who used an ARM as
a first mortgage to finance their home
The Hoang typewriter, used for typing
purchases chose loans with one-year in Chinese, has 5,700 characters on a
payment adjustments. The three-year
keyboard 2 feet wide and 17 inches high.
DENTURES
ARMac~un~dfurlOperee~~~
Even if we have to
bend over backwards!
Home of AFFORDABLE
First-Mortgage Share
Declining For ARMs
ARMs; loans with six-month payment
adjustments made up 3 percent of all
ARMs, and 2 percent were five-year
ARMs. The October percentages were
virtually unchanged from July, when the
previous NAR survey was conducted .
"The overwhelming popularity of
ARMs with one-year payment adjustments probably is due to their wide
availability, compared to those with
longer or shorter adjustment periods, "
association economists said. "Furthermore, ARMs that adjust more frequently involve more monthly payment
uncertainty, while those with longer adjustment intervals generally have
higher initial interest rates than oneyear ARMs," they added.
Almost three of every four ARMs
selected by borrowers this fall were tied
to a U.S. Treasury securities index, the
National Association of Realtors' survey
found. Sixty-four percent of ARMs were
tied to the one-year Treasury note index.
The Federal Home Loan Bank
Board's contract rate was the second
most frequently used index, with nearly 15 percent of all ARMs tied to it.
Eleven percent of ARMs were tied to a
Federal Home Loan Bank District
average cost-of-funds index.
Virtually all ARM borrowers this fall
selected loans that limited their risk by
placing caps on the amount the monthly
payment could increase. A typical ARM
placed a 2 percentage point cap on the
increase in the interest rate at each adjustment, with a 5 percent cap on interest rate increases over the life of the
loan. However, many loans also limited
the decrease in the interest rate that the
borrower would enjoy during periods of
falling interest rates.
Nine of 10 ARM borrowers this fall
chose a loan with a cap on both the
periodic payment adjustment and the
total adjustment over the life of the loan,
according to the survey. Only 4 percent
chose ARMs with no protective caps of
any kind , while another 4 percent
selected ARMs with life-of-the-loan caps
only. Two percent chose ARMs with both
adjustment period and life-of-the-loan
caps was down slightly from a survey
taken in April, while the percentage who
chose ARMs with no caps of any kind
was up since April, NAR analysts said.
The caps included in most ARMs may
pre~ ent the monthly payment from adJU:--ting to levels required by changes in
·;I' ·· ··d intrrest rate index and,
AT 80, ALLEN KY
139
$169
ECONOMY
$
DENTURES . . . . .
PER UPPER
OR LOWER
CHARACTERIZED
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ALL INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED
v PARTIALS
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v EXTRACTIONS
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�Wednesda~. January 8, 1986
d. oot
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�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
Publislwd
Evt>r~·
\\ t>rlnt>sda~
b~
Prestonsburg Publishing Company
NOR!\IAN ALLEN Editor
Sub,nitltiun Hatt•s t>£>r Yt•ar·:
In Flo.\ d ( 'uunt~. Slti.OU
Elst'\\ lwn· 111 Kt•nhtt· k~ . SI :!..iO
Outsidt• Kt•ntuck~. SJ:i.UO
Entl·t·ed as second class matter June 18.
1~1~7. at the postoffice at Prestonsburg.
Kcntuck~ . under the act of March 3. 1879.
--- 1 --cContinued from Page 0n£>l
biana . and P£>ggy C Spears. :J6. of
Pik£>vill£>: Rodney Yat£>s. 18. and Cath~·
J£>an Ward. 18. hoth of Prestonsburg:
S£>an Smith . 21. and Debra Jo Lafferty.
19. both of Dwal£>: Arthur Ray Whitt.
26. and Rubv Paulette Evans. :J3. both
of B£>aut:-: . l\11chaet Anthony Lafferty .
Ill. and Lisa Mane Hurd. 16. both of
Pr£>stonsburg: Danny Parks. 44. and
Emily A Williams . :J4. hoth of
Mouthcard
Sl' ITS FII.Eil
Diane Howard vs . J D. Howard :
Bank Josephine vs . Herbert Leach. Sr
and Australian Coal Co : Thelma
Sellards vs Carl Sellards : Mabeth
Spurlock vs. Workers' Compensation
Board : Thomas H. Crum vs. Vickie
Renee Collins Crum : Kentucky
Financt.> vs Jim Blair and Rebecca
Blair: Walter (' . Canada et al vs.
Ronald Hunter et al: Bank Josephine
vs. Ray and Bobbie Jones : Ricky Me·
Cov vs Linda McCov : Estate of James
W~bb. Sr vs Imogene Webb et al: Archie Hall vs . Sherry and Jeffrey Collins : David Martin vs . Aetna Casualty
and Surely Co : East Kentucky Explosives vs Roxana Coal Co . et al.
Truman Hurl el al. Jenl and Franks
Coal Co et al. Whitakt>r Investments et
al. and Might y B Coal Co. Inc
1separate suits l
F irst Commonwealth Bank vs Kermit Cavms PI a I: Timothy Waynt'
Campbell vs Sheila Ann Campbell:
Phillip Ha ll vs. Sheila Hall : Margaret
Ann Bentley Connors vs Virgil Ray
Conn : Tonv Curtis Akers vs. Jennifer
Ann Hall Akers: Brenda Hall vs . Paul
Hall : Action Petroleum vs. Joe D.
Weddington et al: Action Petroleum
\ 'S. Newsom Coal Co.: Clayton Homes
vs . J L. and Lorett a Smith : Marvin
Moort' vs. Bet!~· Moort': Norma Sue
Calhoun vs. Bill Ca lhoun
--- 5 ---
cContinued from Page One l
a wa iting trial on a dozen felony counts,
was bemg considered for a newlycreated deputy's job. And Owens suggested Monday that Henry Scott, one of
the two hired last week as county detectives, may have been involved in two
sepa rate shooting incidents in the past.
Owens claimed that Scott, 34, is a resident of Knott county and hinted broadly tha t he and Joe Boling, 37, the other
man hired as detective, were added to
the county payroll mainly to satisfy a
political debt. " I know Scott campaigned hot and heavy for you at Garrett and
Boling campaigned hot and heavy for
you at Wayland," Owens told Stumbo.
The Right Beaver magistrate also implied that the new la w-enforcement officers from tha t section lacked training
and suggested that their authority might
be abused in settling old campaign
scores. " I think it's important we get
qualified men with training in police
work," said Owens, noting that retired
state police officers might be tapped for
the job. " I don't want any revenge on
anyone who might have (displayed> my
bumper sticker," he said.
Stumbo admitted last week he did not
kno'f if Scott, a builder, or Boling, a
grocery store operator, had any police
training. Nor did he deny that the two
had supported his bid for re-election.
" I'm not going to pick someone who was
against me, someone who was gouging
me," he said. But he insisted the two
were hired only because of a sharp rise
in mining equipment theft and he noted
also that the positions were only parttime, paying $400 a month .
"Whether it's $400 or $200, we still
want an honest person," said Owens,
whose proposal to lay the two off drew
support from DeRossett. Once again,
however, Caudill and Tackett backed
the judge, defeating the motion.
During the deba te on their hiring,
Scott and Boling waited outside the
fiscal court meeting room in the com,pany of Ex-Magistrate Roberts, who
later accompanied them when they filled our their employment papers in the
county offices.
The judge executive's hand seems to
have been conc;;iderably strengthened by
his recent reorganization of the county
garage in the name of better economy
and s tric ter discipline. Under the
reorganization, county roadbuilding
equipment has been pooled and will be
under the direct control of the judgeexecutive. The implications of the move
were not lost on Owens, who recognized that his intransigence could prove
costly for his district. " I won 't get
nothing for the next four years," he
predicted, only half joking.
"'
Section One, Paae Four
The Floyd County Times
PALLBEARERS LISTED
Serving as pallbearers for ti'l'ir grandfather, Estill Music, were David S.
Music, Abbott Road, Prestonsburg, Ky.,
Jerry B. Layne, Winter Haven, Florida,
Carl Ray and Chad Alan Layne, Prospect, Ohio, James Riley, Jr., Jeffrey
Gale and Ray Douglas Hall, all of Allen,
Ky . Estill Music, Mansfield, Ohio,
Steven Allen Crum , Hazard, K~ .,
Bradley F . Crum, Wright Patterson' Air
Force Base, Dayton, Ohio, David
Machael, Ronald Lynn and Mark Music,
all of Crestline, Ohio.
--- 2 --cContinued from Page Onel
LaGrange.
Meanwhile, Pillersdorf has filed a motion seeking a new trial for Bakay, on
grounds that the prosecutor improperly attempted to influence the jury during his closing argument. Specifically,
Commonwealth's Attorney James R.
Allen should not have invoked community sentiment about " these drunk
drivers"; nor should he have told jurors
that one of them or their children could
have been "in that car that the defendant hit," the defense attorney said.
Under trial rules, it is improper for a
prosecutor to invite jurors to place
themselves or their families or friends
in the place of the crime victim .
In an unrelated case, Bill Jones, of
Bypro, pleaded guilty Monday in Floyd
Circuit Court to a reduced charge of
receiving stolen property. Jones was
originally indicted on a felony count, the
grand jury charging that last February
he had in the trunk of his car tools valued
at $889 which had been stolen from
Monroe Jones, of Bevinsville.
Under a deal worked out with the prosecutor, Jones pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge and received a one-year
jail sentence, to be probated after he has
served 60 days. The defendant was given
credit for 14 days already served while
awaiting sentence.
--- 3 ---
<Continued from Page Onel
bellsville clinic operated by the
Somerset-based Lake Cumberland Mental Health-Mental Retardation Center,
according to an Associated Press report
by Bill Bergstrom.
Dennis Boyd, state commissioner for
. mental health and mental retardation
services, advised the Somerset agency
against hiring Bell, Bergstrom reported.
But David True, the agency's executive
director, noted that Bell was hired to
provide purely clinical services. "He
doesn't have any administrative role, no
fiscal role," True was reported to have
said. "It's working out well for us. "
Boyd noted that the state attorneygeneral's office is reviewing the allegations of mismanagement on Bell's part
to see if criminal citations should be
issued. "Mr. Bell has not cooperated in
the investigations and we felt it was inappropriate for another comp care
center to hire him as long as the investigation was going on," he said.
True said he and the Lake Cumberland board were aware of the probe and
might review Bell's employment
"should any of the allegations against
him be proven."
The state report on the mental health
agency here charged in June that board
members were lax in their oversight of
the agency, that Bell exercised poor
management and supervision, that purchasing procedures were being circumvented and that staff morale was low.
The report also questioned salary advances made to Bell and travel expenses
incurred by him . Bell denied any wrongdoing and attributed complaints about
his management to jealousy and
politics.
Jim Roberts, director of community
service in the state mental health division, said the Mountain Comprehensive
Care Center board had since responded
to the state report and " we're very
pleased with their progress" in dealing
with the problems.
--- 4 ---
(Continued from Page One l
also be swayed by " mitigating circumstances and Left Beaver's good faith efforts to minimize adverse environmental effects caused by its violations."
Moreover, while the coal firm had
engaged in a " pattern of violations" at
its tipple, there is no evidence that the
violations were "willful," the hearing officer concluded.
But Ned Pillersdorf, Humphrey's attorney , argues in his suit that the frequency of violations for which Left
Beaver has been cited itself demonstrates a " willful pattern of violations"
sufficient to justify denial of an
operating permit. "The overwhelming
weight of the ... evidence was that Left
Beaver Coal Company had ... 28 adjudicated violations in a three year period,"
the suit says. "The hearing oUicer arbitrarily failed to recognize that
repetitive violations of the law connote
willfulness."
Company attorney George Seay was
recently quoted as denying that Left
Beaver Coal had degraded the Clear
Creek area where Humphrey lives.
Regarding the coal company's former
practice of pumping slurry into old
underground mines, Seay said "the
company does not believe that the injection system in anyway affected the
groundwater."
The state denied the plant an
operating license in September, 1984
after concluding that the underground
injection system was inadequate to
safeguard groundwater from pollution.
The operation for which a permit has
now been granted uses a closed loop
system, which is not supposed to
discharge any coal waste into Clear
Creek or the underground water system.
Our Yesterdays
(Items taken from The Floyd County
Times, 10, 20, ZO, 40 a"d 50 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
<January 7, 1976)
Charles F Clark, superintendent of Floyd county schools. last Saturday
made official a decision he had reached several months earlier. He announced he will end his tenure next July 3 after an unprecedented 4 terms
and 16 years in office. Clark reccommended assistant superintendent E .
P. "Pete" Grigsby. Jr. be named his successor ... Floyd county's
unemployment rate stood at 10.8 per cent as that of Eastern Kentucky remained at 8.3 per cent during November ...The population of the county
jail here dropped to its lowest point in more than 10 years, according to
Jailer Lawrence Hale, with no more than two prisoners at the facility at
one PQint Tuesday ...The homestanding Prestonsburg Blackcats upped
their record to 5-5 with a 74-52 victory over the Salyersville Hornets.
Saturday ...Harold J. Stumbo, whose second six-year term as commonwealth's attorney expired Jan. 1, was appointed by County Judge
Henry Stumbo last week to the office of county attorney. to fill the vacancy created by the election of James R. Allen to the prosecutor's
post. .. There died : Andy Hale. 42, dead on arrival at Highlands Regional
Medical Center last Thursday after suffering an apparent heart attack at
his Pyramid home : Mrs. Geneva O'Dell Ousley Spears. 46. of the left fork
of Abbott Creek. Saturday at the UK Medical Center in Lexington.
Twenty Years Ago
<Januarv 6, 1966)
The Inland Steel Company confirined Tuesday the rumor that had circulated in the county for several days by its announcement that arrangements have been made to transfer ownership of its Wheelwright
operations and contiguous holdings to the Island Creek Coal
Company ...Harry Sandige, former mayor of Prestonsburg, took the oath
of office as police judge here at a special meeting of the City Council Monday evening .. .Upwards of 500 persons attending Tuesday night's meeting
of the Left Beaver Development Association heard Congressman Carl D.
Perkins discuss community development through federal assistance and
local initiative...The Beauty Guard Manufacturing Company. whose
aluminum products plant at Minnie was destroyed by fire Dec. 26. is
reopening in the Virgil Smith building, near Allen. Con Burchwell. a
member of the firm , said last week ... Mrs. Bess S. May retired as
postmaster here. effective Dec. 31 . and Jack Stumbo assumed the
postmastership under appointment by Congressman Carl D.
Perkins ... There died: Charles A. Weichers. 67. Tuesday at his home here:
Fair Bentley, 81. of Banner. January 3 in a Lexington hospital.
Thirty Years Ago
<January 5. 1956)
A $55,000 research program to learn how to relieve the economic plight
of Eastern Kentucky was launched last Friday by Governor A. B.
Chandler... Stockmen and the county agent. Prichard King. of Magoff in
county, and a sheep grower of this county were concerned about rabies on
their farms this week when several animals, at first diagnosed as having
tetanus, died in Magoffin county, and a ewe belonging to Paul Dotson. of
West Prestonsburg. succumbed to what he thought could have been
rabies .. .Verna Gearheart. 16-year-old Garrett high school senior. won the
county-wide essay contest sponsored by the Louisvile Times and CourierJournal and the supervisors of the local Soil Conservation District. .. Married : Miss Belva Mae Compton. of Paintsville, and Mr. Ernest
Honeycutt, of the Auxier Road, December 17 at the First Methodist
Church, Paintsville; Miss Ruby Jean Wells. of Weeksbury. and Mr.
Sylvanes Gunter. of Wheelwright. Dec. 26 at the home of the bride: Miss
Patricia Ann May. of Pikeville. and Mr. Harry Gerald Dempsey. of
Weeksbury, Dec. 10.. .Born : to Mr. and Mrs. William L. Grimm. a son.
Mark William. Dec. 29 at the Paintsville hospitai...There died: Mrs. L<>u
Ellen Stephens, Ratliff, 73, of West Prestonsburg, Monday at the home of
a daughter; Henry Harrison Sparks. 6!!, of Prestonsburg, Tuesday at St.
Joseph 's hospital. Lexington : John Ell Venters. 66. formerly of Floyd
county. Monday at the Methodist hospital. Pikeville.
Forty Years Ago
<January 3. 1946)
Shy a matter of $2,500 toward the Floyd county War Fund goal of
$11,230, N. M. White. Jr .. county drive chairman, said this week that the
community of Wheelwright has contributed little short of half the
$8,638.39 total from the county as a whole...The Floyd County Tuberculosis Association at its meeting Dec. 'l:l pun:hased an x-ray machine at
a cost. installed, of around $2,500... Contestants and contestees in the
county's two elec.tion contest cases moved through the second round as
Dewey Roberts and Troy B. Sturgill. Democratic Magisterial and Sheriff
incumbents. respectively, filed answers and counter-claims to the suits
filed by their losing opponents. Mallie Conn and Dial Salisbury ... Although
county and district officials elected at the November polls will not take office till next Monday, Everette Collins, Weeksbury, was appointed to the
office of jailer when Guy Horn resigned two full weeks before his fouryear term would have expired .. .Oakley Simpson. 27. and Silas Colley. 43.
both of Drift. were killed Dec. 20 in slatefall in a mine of the Beaver Coal
and Mining Company's operation at Drift .. .Married: Miss Mae Branham.
of Georgetown. Ky ., and Pvt Billy D. Meade, of Prestonsburg. Dec. 24 at
Georgetown; Miss Winifred Mason Sturgill, of Prestonsburg. and Mr.
Forest May Skaggs, of Salyersville, Dec. 22 at the Methodist Church
here ; Miss Gwen Lee Harris, of Prestonsburg, and Mr . Blaine Collins. of
Chewallis, Washington ... Born : to Mr. and Mrs. Ervon Hicks. of
Hueysville. a daughter. Linda Carol. December 15: to Mr. and Mrs G P
Salyers . of Prestonsburg , a son, William Lynn. Dec . 10 at
Paintsville ...There died : Roy Rice. 50. of East Point. Sunday night at the
Beaver Valley hospital. Martin: Sam M. Duncan. 80. Dec . 19 at his home
at Hueysville.
Fifty Years Ago
<January 3, 1936)
With three persons dead of spinal meningitis after five cases of the
disease developed there early last week. the Caleb Fork section of
Weeksbury on Left Beaver Creek was under quarantine this
week ... Sheriff M. T. Stumbo himself " swung the ax" this week when h£>
removed from his force of deputies a total of eight men ... Little Miss Roseanne Corbin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Corbin of Prestonsburg.
won the Shirley Temple doll and wardrobe trunk offered by The Times in
its recent doll subscription contest...The Order of High Priesthood was instituted in the hall of Zebulon Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons. here
Saturday evening ... Following the loss of three straight games since winning the first contest of the season, the Prestonsburg Blackcat basketball
team is due for a shake-up, Coach Messer said this week ... Married : Miss
Gertrude N. Callihan. of Prestonsburg. and Mr . Arnold Cooley. of Ga{'rett. December 21 at Pikeville ...There died : Mrs. Myrtle Allen. Sunday
night at her home on Salt Lick. near Bosco: Dr. Charles Sturgill. 49. one of
this section's most prominent physicians. Thursday at his home at Garrett.
PALLBEARERS NAMED
Pallbearers for Okie Collier were Jimmy Slone, Timmy Slone, Bordie Conley,
Ronnie Combs, Ken Isaac, Kelly Collier.
- - - - - -·
-----
LIST PALLBEARERS
Pallbearers for Nova Hicks Oberle
were John Richard Trusty , Jimmy
Wise, David Campbell, Carlos Bailey.
Jeffery Peck, Tommy Smith, Johnny
Bruce Bussey, David M. Campbell,
Jason Bussey, Danny O'Rourke.
GOBLE PALLBEARERS USTEU
Pallbearers for Lana Blackburn Goble funeral services were Ted Reynolds,
Rick Blackburn, Keith Burchett, Bobby
Mitchell , Dennis Keathley, Tony
Blackburn, Randy Blackburn. Jeff
Champion.
Alice McDonald To Speak
At Heart Association Dinner
Alice McDonald, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, will be the
featured speaker at a dinner for the
American Heart Association. McDonald
is the honorary campaign chairman for
the American Heart Association .
The Kick-Off Dinner will be held
January 10, at 6 p.m . at the Carriage
House, Paintsville. There will be a
charge for the dinner and reservations
may be made by calling Helen Neeley ,
886 2321 , or Carla Robinson Bolton,
886-3816. Reservation deadline will be
Wednesday, January 8.
How many become blind each year?
An estimated 47,000- one person every
11 minutes.
--- 6 ---
Gunnell Retires
cContinued from Page Oncl
his right to a full panel, the judge had
no option but to excuse the jurors and
redockel the cases scheduled for trial
that day.
" Unless we get this jury situation
straightened out we might as well not set
any case for trial," Stumbo said in a tone
of exasperation. " This has happened at
least five times in the past year. I'm getting sick of it."
The judge, whose own absences on
scheduled court days have sometimes
vexed jurors, attorneys, witnesses and
defendants, said, " It's not fair to be
bringing these people out of the hollows
only to send them home again."
" I've done everything 1can. I've begged for 25 jurors," a court clerk replied
helplessly. "Judge Conley is the one who
decides."
Among those tried before the judge,
without a jury, this week were 25 who
pleaded guilty to or were convicted of
drunk driving. Joe D. Fraley, pleaded
guilty to a second drunk driving charge
and to driving on a suspended license ;
he was sentenced to seven days in jail
and ordered to pay $557 in fine and costs.
Lowie G. McKinney pleaded guilty to
one DUI count while an old, 1984 DUI
charge was amended to reckless driving. He was fined $407. Earl Carr pleaded guilty to drunk driving and failing to
maintain insurance and was likewise
fined $407.
David Young did not appear in court
but was convicted on the testimony of
state Del. Steven Zoellers, who said
Young took off on the Mountain Parkway on Sept. 7 when he tried to pull him
over for a license check. Convicted of
drunk driving, possession of marijuana,
driving on a suspended license, attempting to elude a police officer and having
no insurance, Young was sentenced to
30 days and ordered to pay $557.
Speeding, drunk driving, attempting
to elude, no insurance, and possession of
marijuana charges against Michael L.
Burchett were consolidated; he was
sentenced to 12 days and ordered to pay
$707. Charles E. Mullins was ordered to
work for two days at Maytown Fire
Department after he pleaded guilty to
charges of drunk driving and possession
of marijuana. Dwayne E. Bishop, convicted of drunk driving and driving
without a license, was sentenced to 10
days. Matthew Wells was sentenced to
two days of public service and fined $207
after pleading guilty to drunk driving
and drinking on the highway. An attorney for Charles E . Foley said his
client would plead guilty to drunk driving, having prescription drugs in an improper container, having no insurance
and leaving the scene of an accide'nt but
no penalty was yet recorded.
Also convicted of DUI were: Charles
A. Murdock ($357); Jimmie Smith, of
Phelps ($407); Calvin D. Rathburn (two
days' public service, $157); Rita J . Ward
($407) ; David Allen (two days' work,
$407); Johnnie Thacker, Sidney ( $407) ;
Zandale W. Lewis, ($357 ) ; Franklin
Boyd <two days); Jessie Willis Young
($357); Danny Bradley ($407); John K.
Wallace (two days' work with fire
department, $157); Walter Harless,
Tomahawk ($407); Estill Miller (two
days' public service, $157); Benjamin D.
Ferguson (two days, $157) ; and Linda
Archer, Paintsville (two days, $157).
A drunk driving charge against Jeffery N. Lewis, of West Liberty, was
amended to public intoxication on a motion of the prosecutor. A DUI charge
against Carl Richard Uber, Jr. was
amended to reckless driving. Dismissed was a similar charge against Jackie
L. Howard, the prosecutor explaining
that the defendant recorded only .09 percent on the Breathalyzer.
Randy Keathley, 18, pleaded guilty to
a charge of trespass brought by Betsy
Layne High School Principal Russell
Frazier. He was sentenced to five days'
jail, the sentence to be probated for two
years on condition that Keathley stay
away from the school during class
hours. Jimmy Spears was ordered to
pay $67 after pleading guilty to a charge
of reckless driving brought by Wheelwright police officer Tommy Engle.
Randall Coleman, of Elkhorn City, was
ordered to pay $557 after pleading guilty to driving on a suspended license,
speeding, and having no insurance. Jeffery Skaggs, of Ulysses, was fined $72
for driving on a suspended license.
A New Year
By GLENN MOLLETTE
A new year is a new beginning: a time
to make resolutions, mend broken relationships, give up an old habit or maybe
start a new one, depending on the habit.
It is a time to make plans and a time to
change some.
With bad weather and icy roads you' ll
have time to relax and think a little more
as the cold snowy days or evenings keep
you inside.
I believe a quiet time is good for every
person. We live in a world of noise. Noisy
machinery, televisions, radios, telephones, cars , etc. It's amazing what you
can hear when you can get in a quiet
place. Sometimes the best noise I enjoy
hearing is silence. It gives me a chance
to meditate and talk to the heavenly
father. When I have nothing to say the
quietness makes it easier to hear what
he might be trying to say to me .
A good new year resolution would be
to plan a daily quiet time. It might only
be fifteen minutes. But it might be the
best fifteen minutes you' ll spend all day.
Try a quiet time with God. You'll find
a source of energy during these
moments not found in any other.
Board Meets Today
The Floyd Board of Education is
scheduled to meet today <Wednesday>
in the Prestonsburg High School
cafeteria Board meetings begin at 7
p.m
Walter C. Gunnell, of Martin, has
retired from Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. after 38 years of service.
Gunnell began his career with Columbia in 1947 as a laborer in Prestonsburg.
Prior to his retirement, he was a corrosion technician.
LETTERS
To the Editor
The views expressed here are those of the
writers, and not necessarily those or this
newspaper. No unsigned contributions will be
published.
Seeks WW II Veterans
The 16th Armored Division Association is a non-profit organization of WWII
Army veterans who served with General
Patton's Third Army in Europe. We
have 1100 members who now reside in
all 50 states, except Montana and
Alaska. Our Armored Division consisted
of approximately 15,000 men during
combat.
Since I was the first sergeant of " B"
Company , 64th Armored Infantry Battalion of the 16th Armored Division, I
can recall that there were men in my
outfit who originally lived in Kentucky
and either enlisted or were drafted from
your state.
I am trying to locate these men and
ask them to join our Association. It
would be greatly appreciated if you
would print this letter, requesting that
these former members of The 16th Armored Division contact me.
We hold an annual reunion in a different city and state in the United States.
In 1985, our 34th annual reunion was held
in Cleveland, Ohio. In 1986, we plan to
be at Lake Tahoe, and in 1987 in Orlando, Florida.
STEVE J . CHYLINSKI,
First Vice-president,
16th Armored Division Association,
7926 Twin Oaks Drive,
Broadview Hts., Ohio 44147-1021
Small Business Tax
VVorkshop Scheduled
A free Small Business Tax Workshop
will be held in Paintsville, Kentucky on
January 7, 1986. The workshop will be
co-sponsored by the Internal Revenue
Service, the Kentucky Small Business
Development Center, the U.S. Small
Business Administration, the Kentucky
Revenue Cabinet and the Kentucky
Unemployment Division. The workshop
will be held at the Johnson County
Library, Paintsville.
Class hours will be from 8:30a.m. to
4:30p.m.
Subjects to be covered in the workshop
include : you and the Internal Revenue
Service, introduction to employment
taxes, preparation of Form 941,
Employer's Quarterly Federal Tax
Return and Form 940, Employer's Annual Federal Unemployment Tax
Return. A film entitled "Taking Care of
Business" will be shown.
Anyone wishing to attend should call
the IRS toll free at 1-800-424-1040 and ask
for the Louisville Taxpayer Education
Coordinator, or you may call the Small
Business Development Center in Morehead, Kentucky at (606) 783-2077. You
may also write to the IRS, P .O. Box 1216,
Louisville, Kentucky 40201 .
Appalachian Skills
Focus of KET Show
Vibrant homespun fiber on a roughhewn loom. Lilting tunes from a handcrafted fiddle. Earth scents rising from
a whirling mound of clay on the potter's
wheel.
These are tpe sights, sounds, and
smells of " Folkways," a seven-part
series showcasing America's preindustrial survival skills and crafts. The
series will be aired on KET beginning
Friday, January 3, at 6 p.m . and on
sucessive Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays at that time through January 17.
Mountain musician David Holt hosts
nostalgic visits with Appalachian artisans who keep pioneer masteries alive,
passing centuries-old " Folkways" on to
succeeding generations. In his visits,
Holt discovers the reminiscent allure of
homesteading as he witnesses colorful
craftsmen still practicing skills of selfsufficiency and creating objects of collectible beauty.
Some of the talents demonstrated on
the series are log cabin construction;
crafting dulcimers and banjos and
mountain fiddles ; weaving hand-loomed
coverlets ; blacksmithing and m etal
crafts ; oak splint basketry; pottery, and
cornhusk dolls and carved toys.
------~~---------------~-------(~~------------~~~----------------------------------------------------------~-------------
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Celebrates Birthday
FOR SALE
Sears Kenworth washerfdryer
(stackable). Used 3 months.
Fontastic So~ings
in Every
Deportment/
Call after 6 p.m.
377-6784 or 886-3889 :
SPEARS AND
WILLIAMS
INVESTIGATIONS
Look for the
color...coded dot
indi~oting
giant
sovings on
Dsomonds, 14K Gold~
Watches. Clocks
ond Giftwarel
All Types of Investigation
25 Year's Experience
Call 789-3603
or 789-3708
in Paintsville
I 8-21- d
.
o -.tf\N A.T 1HE: lO~
_...,
G
...~
Franklin O'Neil Reynolds celebrated
his fourth birthday, January 4, at his
home with cake and icecream. He
received many gifts. He is the son of
Debbie Reynolds, of Ligon, and the
grandson of Arnold and Bernice
Reynolds, also of Ligon.
...__
Magoffin Wets Win
Saturday's Election
Only six weeks after the state
Supreme Court had nullified the vote
which permitted legal liquor sales m one
magisterial district of Magoffin county,
voters of that county last Saturday approved countywide sales.
Eight of the county's 13 precincts
voted wet, giving the pro-liquor group a
margin of 281 votes. Edward A. Farris,
commissioner of the state Alcoholic
Beverage Control board, said the county will become legally wet and licenses
to sell can be issued 60 days after the
date of Saturday's election.
Salyersville, the county-seat, polled a
dry majority of 85 votes, but the town of
Royalton, in the Third magisterial
district which had earlier voted in legal
liquor sales, gave the wets a 317 to 118
edge.
37 SOUlH LAKE DRIVE
(Near Strand Theatre)
886-8181
TAX
Preparation
23 Years' Experience
FEDERAL AND STATE
Vernon Slone
Medical Center Tours
Highlands Regional
Phone
886-9007
1-8-lf
•
Benefit Dance
to be held
Friday, Jan. lOth
from 8:00 o'clock till midnight
at the
Garrett Gymnasium
featuring the
"Ace High Band"
All proceeds wi II go to the Benefit of
"Trenton Boyd" a one year old child
who is suffering from a very rare type
of cancer.
Admission $4.00 in advance
$5.00 at the door
Sponsored By: Shirley Morgan
~
During December, Highlands
Regional Medical Center has played
host to student groups ranging in age
from nine years old to college students.
Early in December, Sheila Ratliff's
seventh grade class from Wayland
Elementary visited HRMC. Later that
week microbiology lab students from
Prestonsburg Community College
visited the lab and, on December 9th,
Talented and Gifted classes from Clark
Elementary visited the medical center.
"We enJOY having different student
groups tour our facilities, said E . Carol
Blevins, Public Information Officer at
HRMC, " the students keep us on our
toes w.ith the questions they ask and we
want teachers in the area to know that
our facilities are available for tours. "
In addition to tours, Highlands
Regional Medical Center is also offering
a teacher's information program and a
speaker's bureau. To schedule a tour or
speaker or for more information contact
E. Carol Blevins, Public Information Officer at Highlands Regional Medical
Center (886-8511 or 789-6548 ext. 286).
STOP 'N SHOP
Storewide
WINTER CLEARANCE SALE
PRICE
Corduroy 11..
Blazers .. ..... 72 PRICE
Dresses & 11..
Coats .......... 72 PRICE
Levi Jeans ............ 16.88
Lee Jeans ............ 15.88
Men's U.K.
Nike Dunk
:::~:tb~ll
49
95
..
Men's Air
Jordan
Basketball Shoes
4995
All Other Winter
Merchandise On Sale
11 7 University Avenue
HIGHLAND'S "PLAZA
"Prestonsburg
Mon.,Sat. 10 , 6
Section One, Paae Five
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Paae Six
Big Sandy Concrete Construction Inc.
Commercial and Residential:
• Footers
·
• Walls
• Grade Beams
• Slabs
• Driveways
• Colored Concrete
• Patios
• Concrete sealer to prevent dusting and erosion
"Your Singer Sewing Machine Dealer"
886-1192
(606) 886-6219
325 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
See This Singer Special!
SINGER
Orig. $399.99
FREE-ARM
• 8 built in utility, stretch &
decorati ve sti tches
FALL & WINTER
FOURTH DISTRICT Magistrate Ermal Tackett, participating
this week in his first meeting of Floyd Fiscal Court, played
a low key role. On critical votes, however, he joined veteran
magistrate Ed Caudill in supporting proposals of JudgeExecutive John M. Stumbo.
THIS IS IT!
s3oooo ovER
FACTORY
INVOICE
SALE
•
ON ALL 1985 MODELS, 5, 6 & 7 SERIES
1ST TIME EVER
MAYBE NEVER AGAIN
NOTE: The B.M.W. is the Ultimate Driving
Machine, Outselling Mercedes. Even though we
have the highest priced luxury automobile in
this area, we will guarantee you a better deal
than any out-of-town dealer plus a FREE WASH
& .cLEAN-UP for as long as you own it, when
you bring it back for general maintenance. This
clean-up service is FREE of charge. This is our
way of saying THANKS for trading locally.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS!
Hurry To•..
Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Mosley , of
Melvin, wish to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Greta, to Mr. Charles E . Hernandez, of Paintsville. Mr. Hernandez is
the son of the late Mariano Hernandez
and Margaret Wells Hernandez, of
Phoenix, Arizona.
Miss Mosley is a 1980 graduate of the
University of Kentucky with an M.A. in
Business and Office Education. She is
employed by Uptown Mining Corporation in Prestonsburg. Mr. Hernandez attended the University of Kentucky and
is employed by Enoxy Coal, Inc.
Vows will be solemnized at 2: 30p.m ..
Saturday, January 18, at the First
United Methodist Church in Prestonsburg. All friends and relatives are invited to attend.
Faber To Meet Teachers
(,~!$-~"'PIKE-FLOYD
MOTORS
.~
U.S. 23 NORTH, PIKEVILLE, KY.
437-4011
Home of the
SUfEfmA0£1S
Fastest
Growing
Dealer!
Authorized B.M. W. Dealer
Members of the Floyd County Educa tion Association will meet tomorrow
(Thursday l at 4 p.m. at the KEA's Prestonsburg qffice. Dr. Charles Faber, consultant to the Floyd Board of Education,
will meet with members to discuss the
selection of a school superintendent. All
members of the organization are urged
to attend .
ll ll
73 to 72
COUNTRY LIVING!
Great Performances
Series Starts Mon.
AM/ FM stereo, 6-cyl.,
automatic, P/ S, P/8.
WOOL
BLENDS ..
slaaaa
A dramatic re-creation by playwright
Tom Stoppard of a 19th-century Viennese story is a comedy of errors in "On
the Razzle," airing as part of "Great
Performances" on Monday, January 6,
at 8:00p.m. on KET.
When Herr Zengler (Dinsdale
Landen), the bungling Imperial Grand
Grocer, promotes Christopher <Felicity
Kendal) to chief sales assistant and
Weinberl <Alfree Lynch), the previous
sales assistant, to a partner's position,
a madcap adventure begins.
Weinberl and Christopher decide that
all men of position should have an exciting past, so, to celebrate their newfound importance, the two men go " on
the razzle" to Vienna and find more
adventure than they had sought.
Stoppard is also the playwright for
such productions as "The Real Thing,"
and "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are
Dead. "
"On the Razzle " was produced by
Consolidated Productions and Terence
Donovan in association with Channel
Four, London.
CHURCHES DELIVER BASKETS
Approximately 320 food baskets were
delivered to needy families by members
of the Irene Cole Memorial <First) , Fitzpatrick and Lancer Baptist Churches on
Christmas Eve.
Large lot with room for garden. Home is in immaculate condition with
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. There is also
a garage on the property. Financing available! 5% downpayment! Low
interest rate! 25-year term! H you are short on the downpayment but
own a mobile home, we will take a trade-in on this home. For more
details call today!
BENCHMARK REALTV, Inc.
lvel, Kentucky
478-9590 or 874-9033
J. B. Gilliom-432-1681
Mary Stephens-47.,2692
Bill llortle--432-1238
Hansel Cooley- 874-2088
mncis Cooley-874-2081
Marcio HyJtolt-47.,2458
Loren.~ Wallert-886-2811
WANT TO BE IN THE SWIM? TRY THIS SHADED RANCH WITH A MARVELOUS SWIMMING POOL IN THE BACK. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace
catches warm sun during the day and cool breezes at ni&ht. For full particulars and
appointment to inspect, call NOW!
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION- 2- or 3-bedroom home just remodeled in '84. Central
heat, nice built-in kitchen, assumable S.B.A. loan. Make us an offer today.
SISTER
GREEN
24-HOUR ARE AND POUCE PROTECTION for this %-acre lot with 12x54 mobile home
in city. You may have immediate possession.
Reader &
Advisor
COMMERCIAL
Ca r d & Crystal Ball Readings
Open Daily and Sundays
9 a .m .-9 p.m .
(Located on U.S. 23, 1 block
north of Mullins School)
432-3486
PRIME PROPERTY-4 acres on US 23 ready to build, or to develop. Call now.
1400-SQ. n.-Concrete block building on 80x75 lot in city. Formerly used for laundromat. Priced to sell.
72x100 LOT-with a 30x50 building. Presently being used for a church. Also extra
lot for pariling 70x100. Call on this today.
BE A WINNER!!
START THE
REYNOLDS PALLBEARERS
Active pallbearers for Timothy Paul
Reynolds were Herb Reynolds, Johnny
Reynolds , Jimmy Reynolds, Richard
Reynolds, Jeffery Conn, Billy J .
Reynolds, Larry Douglas Tackett,
Reeky Reynolds, Clifford Euge ne
Reynolds , Keith Akers.
NEW YEAR
4TH
ANNUAL
BEST
YEAR!
SEE TENNESSEE TRUCKS
MORE ARRIVING DAILY
Now is the time to
Clearance sale prices.
January
STANDARD TRUCK
Payment (with approved credit) and no payments
ct~~'!i's
'til March 1986 or use 90 days same as cash option.
-~~!'""
SUPERTRADERS
• JOHN FRANCIS,
Sales Mgr.
• HAROLD WALLACE
• WENDELL WRIGHT,
U sed Car Mgr.
517 COURT STREET
PAINTSVILLE, KENTUCKY 41240
(606) 789·5328
MAXIMA
SEE THEM ALL AT••••••
Pay No Down
Across from the courthouse in Downtown Paintsville.
'ST" KING CAB 4 X 2
•
•
•
•
CHARLIE HALL
TERRY WALLACE
DONALD WRIGHT
PHILLIP or CLAUDE
PIKE-FLOYD MOTORS
U.S. 23 NORTH
PIKEVILLE, KY.
PHONE
437-4011
�The Floyd County Times
The Rockin' Horse
2,8§·9100
10' Sat
a
installe
hand
ments as low a: $1 0/week
Based on 36 months with 1Cio Down
SMART BUYERS ARE BUYING"ODAY!!
HOME OF THE WEEK
JENNY'S CREEK-HUGE HOME comprised of living In, dining
room, kitchen, 2 LARGE family rooms, 3 bedrooms. and 3 b, situated
on a level acre. Priced at only $84,900. CALL TODAY FOR AOWING!
BANNER- GREAT starter home in a great location. Horr; located
on 1f2-acre lot. CALL TODAY!! Priced at only~ - Reduct, $25,000.
BETSY LAYNE- Beautiful tri·level on a nice lot in a gre?cation .
Priced at only $85,000.
BETSY LAYNE- Handyman Special!! 2-bedroom home, clos.school,
great lot $29,000.
DOTSON BRANCH 8 acr es m / 1with room for two or three 1"\;! sites,
only m inutes from Pres tonsburg . Priced at only $15,000 .
PRICE- LARGE home over 3,000-sq. ft . approx. Also includented
~home and 2,000 sq. ft . store building. Priced to sell a7,900.
BANNER- Immaculate 1400-sq. It. home, clos.e to 4-lane and OUflood
plane . Priced at only $55,000. CALL TODAY!!
BETSY LAYNE - Nice trailer lot. priced at only $6.000.
ALLEN- Beauti ful home in a great location. The home also comith
3 acres of farmable land. A Great Buy at only $62,000.
DAVID-Nice 2-bedroom home in a new subdivision, also has a fu~e
Section One,
--------------------WOMAN'S ('l.t i B MEETS
Tlw Pn•stonshur).( Woman 's Club mel
last Thursday evenmg at the Emma
Wells M:ty Cultural <'<·nlt>r, with Mrs
Sharon Sparr, president, presiding. Tlw
dl'volionals Wl'l"l' givl'n hy Mrs. Fanni<·
!tunnels, who based lwr dtscussion on
lhe Twenty-Tim·d Psalm
Mrs. Kathryn Poe, secretary, read a
it'ltcr from the Prl'stonsburg Kiwanis
Cluh, thanking the Woman's Club
members for their hl'lp in sponsoring thl'
recent Christmas parade, and from the
/\lien Woman's ('Juh, advocating that
the usc of scat hells be stressed.
Mrs. Sparr discussed with the group
the possibility of sponsoring fingerprinting of the children of the Prestonsburg
Elementary School before I h(' close of
the school year. and it was agreed to
sponsor this project.
She askt•d Mrs. Dorothy Stover to look
into the possibility of(' P.R. classes. II
was announced thai ceramics classes
are being held for members at the club's
/\rls and CrafL-; building at t\rchcr Park
each Tuesday at 7 p.m.
Mrs. Dorothy Osborne asked
members of the club to join with tlw
Prcstonsbug Kiwaniannes in an effort to
further the cleanup of !<'loyd county
roadsides, and the county in gt'neral, by
writing letters to the county judgeexecutive. members of the l<'iscal Court
and the Floyd County Times. It was
agreed that this should he done.
t\ "white elephant" sale was held
with John Sparr as auctioneer.
'
Hostesses for this meeting were:
Mesdames f<~va Collins. Abby Grant,
Lois George, Ruth llall. and Maman
Leslie. l{cfrcshments were served to
guests, John Sparr, and sons, Jordan
and John, and members, Sharon Sparr,
Dorothy Stover, Kathryn Poe, Susie Poe,
Dorothy Osborne, Fannie Runnels, Alice
Harris, (<~Iizabeth Ramey, Mabel
Donahoe, Christine Spradlin, Garnett
!<'a irchild , and Ora Bussey _
The next regular meeting will be
Thursday evening,l<'eb. 6, at7::l0 p.m .,
at the same location, with Mrs. Frances
Pitts as leader. Hostesses will be
Mesdames Joyce Allen, Boots Adams,
!<'ranees PilL-;, Alta Leslie. and Helen
t\nkrom.
Highlands Regional
Center To Sponsor
Breathe-Free Program
The Breathe-l<'ree plan to stop smoking is being offered at Highlands
f{egional Medical Center, beginning
Tuesday. January 7. The program will
consist of eight nightly meetings in the
Learning Center at Highlands f{egional
Medical Center from 7 to 9. The
meetings will take place over a two
~eek period .
"Many people make a New Year's
resolution to quit the smoking habit, but
don 't succeed," said E . Carol Blevins.
Public Information Officer at HRMC,
"We hope that offering the program a t
this time of year will help those people
keep their resolutions' '
According to Alex Killion, technical
dit·ector of the l{espiratory l{ehabilitation Program at IIHMC, the Breathef<'ree plan focuses on behavioral change.
"This program not only breaks the
nicotine addiction, but alters the social
behaviors usually associatc...'CI with smoking." said Killion. The scientifically bas<..'CI program has a 2.'i-year success record
and over fifteen million graduates.
Huss Briggs, an associate administrator at Highlands Regional Medical
Center, can testify lo the success of the
program. lie has been a reformed
smoker since completing this program
five years ago.
To enroll or procure additional information on the program call !186-!\.'ill or
7!\!Hi.'i49 and ask for extension .'i!ll. The
enrollment is limited to !iO and the
registration period ends January fi.
An ep1dem1C for more deadly than the
flu. possession of lethal small arms is on
the rise Th e January Reader 's Digest
says that wh1le no one knows for certain,
reliable estimates arc that some 500.000
military styiC' assault guns are now in
pnv.1te hands in the U S
While the prime interest rate (the rate
b,1nks charge large corporate borrow
cr '> l dropped to 9 5 percent th1s year,
The January Reader 's D1gest points out
that banks charged consumers 13 to 2 I
percent on car loans, mortgages and
personal loans.
Paee
Seven
Perhaps America 's favorite frui t, ap
pies were brought to th is country by our
early settlers . Some of those f i rst
specimens are st i ll around today. the
January Reader ' s D1gest report sBaldwin, Winesap and Rhode Island
Greening date from the 1700s .
-- -- - - - - - ---- - - - - - ---------
285-5020
Martin, Kentucky
Valentine Day Drawing
For
Complete. Wedding Plan
$500 VALUE!
• Archway
• Arch Candelabra
.
~;
$60.00
$50.00
PJu ol
.. ··.
• Spual Candelabra
, ...1.
.
$40.00
of
• Round Candelabra
• 100 Invitations
$30.00
$30.00
•
•
•
•
•
100 Thank You Notes
Silver Punch Bowl
3 Tuxedos
2 Bndesma11k Bouquets
1 Budai Bouquet
. $10.00
$25.00
$180.00
$35.00
$40.00
~
CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS OF
DRAWING FOR WEDDING PLAN!!!
If you are planning a wedding this year.
come in and register for our WEDDING
PLAN DRAWING on February 14th .
(Offer is good thru December 31. 1986
CHECK OUR QUOTES ON
WEDDING ITEMS WHILE
PLANNING YOUR
SPECIAL DAY.
BEN FRANKLIN STORE
IS HAVING A
STOREWIDE
STOCK REDUCTION SALE!!.
ENTIRE STOCK
(EXCLUDING PORTER PAINT)
MATERIAL
ALL APPAREL
AND
CRAFT ITEMS
40%oFF40%oF 50o/OOF
• ALL SALES FINAL • NO REFUNDS • NO EXCHANGES
BEN FRANKLIN
STORE
DOWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG
Open 9-8, Monday thru ·saturday. Sunday, 1-6
~nd other extras. Priced at only $33,000.
WE ARE OPEN SATURDAY FOR YOUR CONVE CE
"THE BEST SELLER~
Bill Gibson
478-9987
886-6151
432-8181
Stallard Martin
587-2572
Fairenda ~s
478-29
Clint Rob1
874-932
MEET /\T ('JIUR('II
The Sewing Circle of the l<'irst United
Methodist Church meets at the church
each Thursday morning. Women of the
church arc asked to bring sack lunches,
and to help with making items for the
sick and needy . Coffee is furnished by
the church.
Bills Piling Up •••
from the Holidays or
that unexpected expense?
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Philpot and
children, of Paintsville. spent New
Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Vinson
Shepherd.
Consolidate those bills
with a.
''MONEY STRETCHER
LOAN''
from
STRAND II
Starts Fri., Jan. 10
HELD OVER
THE. BANK JOSEPHINE
lffiR
Showtimes: 7:15-9:30
Sunday matinee open 1:00, start 1:30,
Come in and talk to one of our Loan Officers
today and let them show you how the
''MONEY STRETCHER LOAN'' can
work for you!
• PRESTONSBURG • GARRETT • HAROLD • ALLEN • WHEELWRIGHT
~
EQUAL HOUSING LENDER • MEMBER FDIC
il
�W_.neaday, January 8, 1986
Section One, Page Eight
The Floyd County Times
PROCLAMATION
TAP at Work in Lake Area
At the December 1985 Floyd County
Fiscal Court meeting, the following proclamation was offered:
WHEREAS, Arnold Turner, Jr. has
faithfully served the citizens of Floyd
County as County Attorney for eight (8)
years, and
WHEREAS, the County Judge/Executive and the members of the Floyd
County Fiscal Court wish to recognize
Arnold Turner, Jr. for his eight years of
devoted public service, and
WHEREAS, Arnold Turner, Jr. has
served the County with diligence and
perseverance in a time of crisis, and
WHEREAS, Arnold Turner, Jr. has
proved to be a person of impeccable
character with the highest regard for his
fellow man, now
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED,
that a notice of this proclamation be
published in the Floyd County Times to
state in fact, that, Arnold Turner, Jr. did
serve Floyd County in a state of the art
manner for eight years as County
Attorney.
Given under my hand this 30th day of
December, .1985.
JOHN M. STUMBO,
Floyd County Judge/Executive
STATE OF KENTUCKY
COUNTY OF FLOYD
Seal
Subscribed and sworn to before me by
John M. Stumbo, Floyd County
Judge/Executive, to be his free act and
deed this 30th day of December 1985.
DELORES F. DINGUS
Notary Public, State at Large
My Commission expires: 5-6-87.
Started in 1983. the Touch America Project <TAPl has involved thousands
of young American volunteers, ages 14-17, in projects which benefit public
lands throughout the United States.
Last December 7, TAP came to Floyd County when a group of youth
associated with the Christian Appalachian Project along with their parents
and sponsors, planted 575 trees in the German bridge area of Dewey Lake
The trees were planted in spots where they were needed to control erosion
and or to replace trees which had died from exposure or disease.
The Floyd County TAP was the brainchild of members of the Floyd County
Foods and Agriculture Council in cooperation with the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers. Persons involved were: Tammy Charles, 17: Julie Miller. 10: Mike
Sanders, leader of CAP: Mike Sanders, Jr ., 8; Father Ralph Beiding, Rodney
Hutchinson and Dennis Hutchinson, 14. Sponsors of the project were Steve
Kull and Tim Sheehan, Kentucky Division of Forestry, who served as project
coordinators ; John Nichol, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; Clark Allison, Soil
Conservation Service; and Sharon Conley, ASCS.
Meals were provided by Ratliff Farm Supply, Prestonsburg Farm and Home
Store, Price's Tractor Sales, and Music-Carter-Hughes.
lt.
Breastfeeding Support
A meeting of breastfeeding mothers
and mothers-to-be will be held January
28 at the home of Jane Levans at 10:30
a.m. The purpose of the meeting is to
give breastfeeding mothers the opportunity to share information and ideas on
breastfeeding. All are invited to attend.
For more information call 886-8660.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Lucretia Stewart Hayes
wishes to thank those who visited at the
funeral home; those who sent flowers
and food and rendered helpful services,
the ministers, Bill Ford and Cecil Sherman for their comforting words; the
choir for the beautiful songs, and the
Hall Funeral Home for its concern and
efficient service.
Energy Help
In Final Phase
The final phase of the 1985-1986 Home
Energy Assistance Program opened
Monday with applications being processed for the first time through local offices
of Kentucky's 21 regional community
action agencies.
A total of $6 million dollars has been
earmarked for the third HEAP segment
by the Cabinet for Human Resources.
The federal program is administered by
the state which, in turn, has contracted
with the Kentucky Association of Community Action Agencies to handle applications in the "crisis" portion of the
program.
Hqman Resources Secretary AI
Austin said eligible applicants will be
low-income families or individuals
without heat in the households, facing
the Joss nf heat within five days, or in
need of minor repairs to the home
heating system.
Best Catch Ut~er the Bun.
Introducing the fish sandwich only
Long John's could create. It's made
with two Kitchen-Breaded™ fish fillets
on a natural grain bun. We use only
The Happiest Man
The happiest man in the world is the
common, everyday chap who makes his
own living, pays his bills, has a little
money as he goes along, but doesn't
strive to get a corner on the local output,
and is a slave neither to ambition nor
society.
He loves God and his fellow man;
thinks "there is no place like home," the
haven of rest; prefers the company of
his family to that of anyone else; never
has to sit up nights to poultice his conscience; believes in the doctrine of live
and let live, and when he encounters one
of the needy, he doesn't stutter with is
pocketbook.
The plain man is happy to be satisfied
and does not spend the best of his life
yearning for things four sizes too large
for him.-Masonry at Work, Santa Barbara, California.
LONG]OHN
SILVEI(S®
U.S. Highway 23 N., Prestonsburg
DR. PEPPER
"This is the second year for a HEAP
segment strictly for households with a
heating crisis," said Austin. " Last year
more than 21,000 Kentucky families
received assistance under HEAP in the
worst part of the winter. The response
proved the worth of setting aside some
of the federal allocation from the early
application periods before the cold
weather sets in. "
8/16-0Z. RETURNABLE BOnLES
59
The "crisis" HEAP segment runs
through April 30 or until the available
funds are exhausted.
Applications should be made through
the nearest local office of the area community action agency. Assistance may
take the form of utility payments,
emergency fuel supplies, space heaters,
blankets or heating system repairs. The
type and value of assistance will vary,
depending on the individual case, up to
a maximum benefit of $300 per household.
Persons wishing to locate the community action agency serving their community may contact the Kentucky Association of Community Action Agencies
by calling toll-free 1-800-633-7107.
Ladies
grey or
taupe
Shoe
Show
Highland Plaza, Prestonsburg
HOURS: Mon.·S.t. 10.9
Sund1 1-6
PIZZA
~~oz_ggc
.---southern Photo's--•
SUPER
50
PACKAGE SPECIAL
Color Portraits
only
$24~.~...
negatives
.:wa;U£
W1th PufChiSI ol Pacll•ge
....
~
'J>'J-
~~
TOTAL PORTRAI r COLLECTION INCLUDES
2 - 11 x 14s 2 - 8 x 1Os
2- 5 X 7s 4- 3 X 5s
24- GIANT WALLETS
16- MINI WALLETS
I
10 ,
•
aAaiES . CHILDREN - ADULTS
natural, hand-cut fillets-never processed-cooked up light, crunchy
and delicious. The new double fillet
Fish/Fish Sandwich. Only from Long
John Silver's.
I I
: .
t
I ·
FA .. ILIES NO LIMIT PER FAMILY VARIETY OF POSES
"GI11e fltfl Glft••• tltt1t Gl11e• all Y-r "
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12 TIM£: 12 NOON till 5 P.M.
DAN-DEE SUPERMARKET
Hwy 460 & 23 in ... Stanvllle
DEUYEIIlD: WlDIIlSDAY, FEIIIIUARY IS, TIM£: 11 A.M. btl 12 NOON
CHICKEN
LEG QUARTERS ..
16-0Z.- LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL
Lb.
U.S. D. A. CHOICE PLATTER PUASING
BEEF FOR STEW
3/$1
CORN ..... ...... ...... ...
3/$119
APPLESAUCE ...
49c
$189
$189
16-0Z.- STOKELY'S
Lb.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE PLATTER PLEASING
BEEF ROUND STEAK . Lb.
LJ).$1 29 POTAT
99
C
CHUNK BOLOGNA
3/$119
CUT GREEN BEANS
3/$119 APPLES .. ..
SWEET PEAS ...
PLATTER BACON
WILSON CORN KING
Lb.
20-Lb.
Bag
16-0Z. STOKELY
16-0Z. STOKELY'S
5-LB. MARTHA WHITE
$1
M'Eit~~-~~~~~~. .............99 c
JONATHAN
20-LB. BAG
12-0Z. FISCHER SANDWICH MATE
12-0Z. HY·TOP FROZEN
FRESH
CABBAGI ........
$119
CHEESE ................. .
29C ORANGE JUICE .. .. .. $109
89C
LB.
�Not all style may be
available In all $lores.
Select Group
Family Clothing Clearance
250fo
Off Hecks Regular Price
,_
treatn,-..
"'"'"'
PRESSURIZED
Lock De-Icer
Reflection
Kerosene Heater
69.97
Regularly 89.97
II
Prestone II
Anti-Freeze
2.48
Auto Thermostats
1.66
For most American made cars. Regularly
2.24
Qualco
Lock De-Icer
Battery Terminals
1.22
770
Package
Package of 2. Regularly 1.88
,,
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
Section One, Paae Ten
Lists 198!) Deaths
1-'orty-nmt• .).'Pars ago, l{ussPII 1 Btl('k l
Layne. of Prestonsburg, assumed tlw
mle of nt•cr·ologi:-;t for the Timl's and
every year since has kt•pt a n•rord of
Prestonsburg resid<•nls who dit•d during
the preceding 12 months. I hs h:-;t of thm,l'
who died during 1!1!!5 follows:
Lonnie Burchett. 77, Jan. 1; Cecil
(;n•t•n, li!l, .Jan. 4; Alta Burga, 5!1, .Jan.
5; Vt•rna Moon• Sword, 75, .Jan. I!; Mollie
Thompson Wallen. 70, Jan. fi; Susan
Sparh Nutter. :!7 .•Jan. 10, B<•ss
Stephens Wells, 82, Jan. 10; Taulbee
Branham, 67, Jan. 11; William M. May,
1!6, Jan. II; Rondall Lawson. 45. Jan. 1:1;
Hoxie Gibson Harnett, 82, Jan. n. Mary
L. Lafferty, K5, Jan. t:!; J:o'orsler .Jamc~-;
Spears, li2, Jan. 1:1. Martha fo:llis
Spradlin, 75. Jan. 15; Julian Murrill, 75.
.Jan. 2:1; Dexter Baldridge, Iii, Jan. 2:1;
Glenn C. Burchett. !1-t, Jan. 24.
otis Musick, 77, Feb. I; Elizabeth
Webb,li5, 1-'l'l>. 6; Dr. llal ('; Midkiff. m.
fo'd>. !l; Ho<.• ('rabtree. 71, Feb. K; Henry
Hicks. 72. Feb 12. lkrta Moor{·
Shepherd, li:l. Feb. 12; Mrs Mary
Virginia Boggs, KO. fo'eb IK. Lvda
Margaret Bingham. 51i, 1-'eb. Ill; Sl;erman Prater. Jr., 41i, Fd>. 20.
Hay Click, 7:!, March fi: .Jot• llelton. !lO.
March 10; W<tt! llale, llll. March II;
.James Lee Ousley, 54, March II; Alice
f''itzpatrick, 94, March Hi ; Ed George,
!12. March Hi; Charles Allen Layne. lill.
March 1!1: f':lla A. Sisco. 7:!, March 2-t:
<'apt. Samuel M. Isbell. 2fi, March 27 .
!<:lien Marie Wills Messer. liO, April2:
Darwin Spradlin. 60, April 2: Andy
Shepherd, li9, Aprilfi; Smith Hughes. 71.
April 22; Mars . fo'annie Rebecca
Whitaker Hackworth. 7:!, April24, Burl
Prater. 110. April 24 .
Mrs. Josephine Music, !!9, April 24;
Mrs. Myrtte Hulh Music, 71, May 5;
Edgar Hurd, !l:l, May 7: Henry Griffith.
95, May 7: Perry Green. 91. May 12: H.ay
J:o'ralcy, H2. May t:l : Mrs. !vola Hale
Arnett, 70, May 15; Randy Lee Crisp. 25.
May 15: Ronald Gene Kendrick, :15. May
17; Mrs. Lora Goble. li4. May Ill; Charles
Ann Greene Watson, :!5, May 20; Nora
Whitaker Dempsey, llO, May 27: Mrs.
Orpha Short. 86, May 28.
Mrs. Reca Harmon Hatcher. 72, June
-t: Tommy Marsillctt, 1>:1. June li ;
Maryland Burchett Wells, 76, June tO;
Bessie Mac Stephens. 78. June 14: John
Dee Mitchell, 29, June 15 ; Mrs. Dona
Gray Lafferty, 75, June 17; Mrs. Betty
Williams Stephenson, 41i. June 24 ; Mr~
Lula Blanche J:o'ord Marcum. 78. June
29; Mrs. Lila Hcynolds Mitchell, 51!, June
:m.
Jack Mosley, 86. July :l; Zelphia
Prater. 6:!, July :J; Willis Craft. li9. July
4 ; Lannie Setser Halliff. 74, July .J:
James Melvin llarris, 67, July II ; Jason
Brown, 84. July 14 ; Wade Tho.npson, 7:!,
July 14; Bud Goble, ll:l. July 16 ; John
Campbell. 67, July 17 ; Susie Ousley, 70,
July Ill; John Edward Ackerman, 4:l, July 25 ; Norma Fraley, 72. July 27:
Ballard Clinton llcrald, 6:!, July :JO ; Jack
Meade, 64, July :n.
Roosevelt Stanley, 84, Aug. 3; Eddie
Spradlin, 76, Aug. 4: Henry Alexander.
91, Aug. 6: Worth Music, 69, Aug. 7: Sol
Sammons, 68, Aug. 17; Hob Hose, 82,
Aug. 19; Alta "Sal" Barnett. 5!1, Aug. 21;
Lula Whitaker Prater, Aug. 22; Hose
Chiffon Hayden, Ill, Aug. 24; Milton
Stumbo, 32, Aug. 24; Sleven Stumbo, 21l,
Aug. 24; Mrs. Maggie Jane Lafferty, 64.
Aug. 28; Ida Shepherd. fi4. Aug. :Jt .
f'.:dna Nunnery Collins, 71i, Sept. 7;
Elizabeth Lafferty, 81, Sept. 10 ; Curtis
Banks, 75, Sept. 12; Sammie George, 81,
Sept. 12 : Willie Horn, 91 . Sept. 15; Willie
Hale, 85, Sept. 18; Curtis W. May. ll9,
Sept. 19: Elliott Miller. 74, Sept. 19:
Margie Marie Collins Maynard. 64. Sept .
, 20: Donald W. !<'itch. 6:l, Sept. 22; Maxie Hurchettllubbard, 85, Sept 24 ; Mrs.
Herta Dotson Shepherd, 115, Sept. 2!1.
Albert Burchell, 7:1. Oct. 2: Sylvia
Helen Davis, 51l, Oct. 2: fo.:lsic Collins
Smiley, 78, Oct. 5: James William Lafferty, 67, Oct. 6; Billie Marie Gayheart,
;J6, Ocl.ll; Charlie Howe, 8:l. Oct. 14: Ora
Shepherd Hicks, 79, Oct. 24; Harold
Yates, 51, Oct. 27; Beverly B, <B.B.>
Shepherd. Ill. Oct. 28.
Huby Kathleen Price. 74, Nov. I :
Hh<><:la Jacob Leslie, 61, Nov. I; Edward
H. Ward, 61, Nov. 2: Darvin Scutchfield,
• It!, Nov . 2: George Ousley. 7(), Nov. 5;
Mrs. Joda H. Gunnell, ll6. Nov. 9 : Isaac
Goble, 81, Nov. 9; Elizabeth Harris Patton. 70, Nov . 10; Edward Lynch Bierman. 71, Nov. 17 : Mrs. Mary Jane .Jervis. 78. Nov . 25; David Darwin May. 711,
Nov . 2!).
Oral Delong, 7:!, Dec . li ; Paul Edgar
Hunter. 5:!. Dec. 8 ; Oma May Shepherd.
li2, Dec. ci: Mrs. b:tta Mae Blackburn
Lafferty. 54, Dec . 9; Ethel Tussey Slone.
!B. Dec. 12 ; James Edward Alley. fit .
Dec . 16; Charlie L. Mulkey. li4. Dec. 21i :
•Lana J . Blackburn Goble, Dec. 26: fo.:slill
Taylor, 67. Dec. 28.
Math-a-them Champ
Sll'phani<· Ann Sizemore. l'Ight-yearold daughter ol Calvin and Leslie Ann
Sizemore. of Marlin. was announced
November l:l, as math-a thon fundraismg champ for the s<.•ccmd year at
Martin fo:k·mentary
Sh<• is a second grade studl•nl under
Mrs. H.osemary Hopkins. Tht• lest had
211 probkms and there was only one
problem missed to make her sales over
$11KJ.
She would like to thank tht• people at
tlw First ('ommonwealth Bank and her
family for helping her complete this
fund -rais.i ng for Saint Jude's Children's
Hospital
"Smithsonian World"
Travels With Stedman
Whether dangling by rope in crumbling lava caves that honeycomb the
Galapagos Islands or digging alongside
the bones of ancient Polynesian warriors
on the remote Cook Islands. David
Steadman is one of that special breed of
scientist who ventures into subterranean
nethcrworlds to unearth clues to the
Pvolulionary past. The :14-yea r -old
research associate of the Smithsonian
Institution and a curator at the New
York Stale Museum in Albany, Steadman is the focus of "On the Shoulders Of
Giants, " the "Smithsonian World"
special airing on Wednesday, January
22. at 8 p.m . <ETl on KE:T.
The program moves from the Galapagos Islands to the Cook Islands, as tt
shows how this young scientist is
building on the work of Charles Darwin
to shed new light on the mysteries of
evolution. No one, least of all Darwin,
suspected that Steadman's brief visit to
the Galapagos would stir a line of
thought that would shake the very foundations of science. In the late 1970s.
Steadman began fossil hunting there
where no other scientist had thought to
look- in "lava tubes," miles of immense
and treacherous caverns left when the
lava emptied. Despite criticisms that
fossils arc not found in sedimentary
rock , Steadman persisted and
discovered vertebrate animal fossils,
among them species which had vanished since Darwin's visit in 18:!5. These
fossils identify previously unknown. now
extinct. species as well as help to clarify
some of Darwin's long-mislabelled evidence. which puzzled scientists for 150
years.
A visit to Mangata, one of the tiny
Cook Islands. which unlike the Galapagos. has been occupied by Polynesians
for about 1000 years, is also featured. In
"makatea," rocky caves where vanquished tribes sometimes hid for generations, two-thirds of the fossils Steadman found arc from extinct species.
Steadman confirms his own seemingly
obvious statement. "The era of
discnvery isn't over ... places you can do
original research. open up new ways of
looking at things and discover new
species
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
State Jobless Rate Mounts
Nnvt•ml>t•r johll'ss ralt•s in 102 Ken
lucky counties werl' highl'r than Oetohl•r
reports. an·ording to ligures rl'l<•asl•d
.Jan :1 hy lhl' ('uhind for Human
lksourcl's. ln 15 counties tlw ntll'S werl'
lowl'l' in Novl'ml)(•r. whiiP 111 thi'<'l'l'oun
til'S lhl' rail'S were flw sanw as 111
<klolwr.
Seven! y-sl'ven t·ou nt i<.•s report <'d
unemployment ral<.•s of 10.0 pcrct•nt or
higlwr in Novl'mlwr. rompan•d to 71 m
Odolwr und !i!i in Nov<·mht•r 1!111-t
Ther<' were 101 countit•s reporting
higlwr jobless ralc!i lhan in Nov<•mb<.•r
l!lll4, while l!l had lower rates .
The increase in ui1ernployment rail's
on the local level reflected the statewtdt•
increast• from a n•vised !I :1 p<.•rcent in
Oclol>l'r to 10.0 pctTent in November.
Nationally the rate dt•creased from fi.ll
pt!rcent in October to li.7 percent in
November. The comparable state and
national ralt>s ;tn• not seasonally
adjusted.
State labor market analyst Ed Blackwdl attributed the higher rates to plant
closings, layoffs in the coal mining mduslry and seasonal job losses in construction and services. ''While we think
some of tht•sc joh losses will be temporary. we feel Kentucky's unemployment will remain at 10.0 percent or
above at least through l<'ebruary,"
Woodford county's 4.-t percent rate
was !he lowest in the stall', followed by
f<'ayette's 4.7 percent. Memfe<.• county·~
2!1.5 percent rate was the stale's highest,
followed by Carter's 24.6 percent.
An estimated I ,5:l!J,700 Kentuckians
were working in November, down 21l,OOO
from the October figure of 1,5(i7,700 and
4!i,400 below tlw November I!1114 report
of I .5115. HKJ.
The state's unemployed totaled an
estimated 171,400, up 11. HKlfrom the October figure of l!i<I,:!OO and 20. I<KI more
than in November H184, when 15t,:!Oo
were out of work.
In the Big Sandy district the jobless
rate rose from a revised 11.:1 percent in
LARRY KEENE ANNOUNCES:
GREATEST SALE IN 15 YEARS!
October to a prdiminary 12.(i pl'rn·nt in
Novemh<·r. Laynt'fs at Mapcn's Marltki
minl' addl•d to I he number of jobless in
1\lart 1rt county and IIH' <list riel
Jlowl'Vt'r, M<trlin county l·ont111ued to
n•porl the distnct's lowest and only
singl<.•-digil rail'. which was a prPiirni
nary !1.2 l>l'I't't'nl in Novl•mhl•r. up from
a n•vist•d !i.!i pen·l·nt in Odol)('r.
.Johnson county's 15 2 pcrn·nt ratl' was
tlw disll·ict's highest f''loyd county's
rail'. 11 .:1. was the same as Pike's.
Everything
Reduced!
CHECK THIS SPECIAL!
1986 MOBILE HOME-REDUCED
$6 99500
'
small Down _.a,mentPay Only $105.01 Per Month
CALL: OLLIE WATTS OR JOE ANDERSON
AT (606) 432-1401, or
LARRY KEENE AT (606) 437-4078
SA E!!
10%
to 50%
Jan. 9th-15th
OFF
MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL!!
• Family Video Club • Book & Cassette Library
<Over 3,800 cassette tapes>
BOTH
EMBERSHIPS
. . . . . . . . . . . $1ooo
<Plus-1st Vtdeo Rental Freel
DOVE ROUSE
CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE
• PHONE (606) 886-8386
• 431 s. Lake Dr.,
• HOURS: Monday-Friday, 9-5:30
saturday, 10-4
Box 493, Prestonsburg
(Across from Ed Walters Cadillac>
Before you. file your
income tax return,
tame your taxes
by opening or adding to
a First Commonwealth Bank
Tax-Tamer IRA.
An Individual Retirement Account is a good idea To open your First Commonwealth Bank
for anyone who wants to reduce their taxes and Tax-Tamer IRA, simply fill out the form
save for the future. Any working person is
below and either mail or bring with
eligible to open an IRA, even if you already have your deposit to any First Commonwealth
a pension or retirement plan set up for you
Bank office.
where you work.
If you haven't yet filed your taxes this year.
Name _
you can save on your taxes by opening a TaxAddress ______-· __
Tamer IRA at First Commonwealth Bank. You
City
__State
Zip
can open your account for as little as S2 5 and
make contributions anytime throughout the year Telephone
in weekly, monthly or quarterly installments. You Social Security Number
can even arrange to have funds transferred into
Beneficiary ___ __ _ _ __ ______;___•
your IRA from your First Commonwealth Bank
Type IRA I !Single
I !Spousal
checking account.
ll ·.poti\.JI 11\l Ill 1\l '· llid/Wilt •
Every dollar you invest in your IRA, up to
Payments
l !Weekly ! ]Monthly [ -]Quarterly
S2,CXXJ per worker is tax-deduaable and the
Amount Enclosed
interest is tax-deferred.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Kentucky Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet, Divi·
sion of Water, hereby gives notice that the Francis Water Company exceeded the
maximum contaminant level for coliform bacteria for the reporting period of August
1985.
The test results for .coliform bacteria (normally found in the intestinal tract of
humans and other Wl'lrm·blooded animals) indicate that some contamination occurred. Coliform bacteria is not considered harmful, however, its presence is a reliable
indicator that harmful bacteria may have been present in the water at that time.
The Francis Water Company was formally notified of this violation and the
regulatory requirement to inform their consumers of this violation. As of December
16, 1985, the Division of Water has not received verification of the Public: Notific:ation. Therefore, the Division of Water is acting on behalf of the water supply in is·
suing this statement in acc.:odanc:e with the Kentucky Public and Semipublic: Water
Supplies Regulations (401 KAR 6:015)
Other violations accumulated since January 1985 are:
August 1985- Failed to submit check water samples for bacteriological analysis.
Questions or comments concerning this Public Notice may be directed to Drinking Water Branch, Division of Water, 18 Reilly Road, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
John T. Smither, Manager
Drinking Water Branch
Division of Water
Federal regulaoons requtre. a substanoal1nterest and tax penalty for early Withdrawal.
First
Commonwealth
Bank
Member FDIC
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
I' :1 :J
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
The Floyd County Times
FOR SALE
OR RENT
.........
Section Oile, Page Eleven
Tropical Vacation Winner
-~
New 3-bedroom F.H.A. Home
Located 4'12 miles from Prestonsburg, across Abbott Mountain. Partially furnished, large
garden area. Large fenced-in
yard.
Call 886-8931
after 5
FOR SALE
Coin Pool Table
One-piece, %-in. slate bed.
CALL
358-9143
after 7 p.m.
$1
69:.
~
on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday ~
FOR RENT
2 one-bedroom apartments. Located in Prestonsburg. One furnished
and one unfurnished.
CALL
B&O RENTAL PROPERTIES
886-8991
NEELEY'S MILL
UNIQUE APARTMENTS
'1 OR 2 BEDROOMS "CUSTOM WORM-EATEN
CH£STJIUT KITCH£N CABINETS 'STONE
FIMPLAClS "OAK OR P£G FLOORS
"SPIINKUR SYSTEMS "ALL EL£CTRIC
NO PETS PUASE!
SECURITY D£POSif A REFERENCES REQUIRED.
IF INTERESTED
CALL 816-35•$ after J:JO p.m.
SALE
Further Reductions
On Our Already
Low Discount Prices
PIX'S SHOES OF LEX.
I
Shoe secrets
Richmond Plaza
Prestonsburg
MOTOR OIL CLEARANCE
Regularly To 89'. Assorted weight
and brand motor oil or Warren
transmiss1on fluid. Selection may
vary from store to store. Limit 5.
42 OUNCE DETERGENT
Regularly To 1.39. Rinse, Trend,
Ajax or Family Dollar detergent.
Selection may vary from store to
store. Limit 2 boxes.
Chris Belcher <left), of Paintsville, winner of Jenny Wiley Toyota's Tropical
Vacation drawing, held Christmas Eve, receives the vacation certificates from
Billy R. Maynard, General Manager of Jenny Wiley Toyota. The trip was for
two to Jamaica.
MAYTOWN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Bryant had as
recent guests Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Jones, Greensboro, N.C. and Mrs.
Louise Jones, of Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Bryant gave a
Christmas party for his grandchildren.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Ricky Bryant and children, Lorie and
Richard, of Caney Fork, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronnie Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. John
Bill Bryant and children, Andrew and
Jessica, Prestonsburg, Mr. and Mrs.
John Vaughn, of Prestonsburg. After an
exchange of gifts, sandwiches and soft
drinks were served by Mrs. Bryant.
Mr. and Mrs. Acie Hayden, of Paintsville, were the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy E. Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb, Katina and
Marc returned home last Tuesday after
spending the holidays here visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Webb and other family
members and Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Howard, Prestonsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Webb were dinner guests of Mrs. Lula Webb and Mrs.
Edna Click Friday evening to celebrate
his January 1st birthday.
Mrs. Claude J. Webb, Jennings and
Gary attended a birthday for Miss
Maria Hicks at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hicks, of David,
Saturday evening. Miss Hicks
celebrated her 9th birthday.
HRMC ARRIVALS ...
(THROUGH DEC. 28, 1985)
Dec. 8- a daughter, Danielle Rae
Owens, to Woodena and Donald Owens,
of Keaton; a daughter, Linda Mae Sallie,
to Sallie and Bobby Sallie, of Lee City.
Dec. 9-a son, Bobby Gene Baldridge
II, to Beulah and Bobby Baldridge, of
Eastern.
00 You CARE
For Your SAFETY?
CONTACT
TAMI'S
TRAINING
SERVICES
HC 77, BOX 330
GRETHEL, KY. 41631
BATH
ENSEMBLE
Regularly 2.59. Big, solid
CLASSES AT YOUR CONVENIENCE
CALL 587-2833
..._...._~..:.:::;rr.;:>~
HAND TOWEL
REGULARLY 1.99 .. 1.49
WASHCLOTH
REGULARLY 1.29 ... 99'
Prices Good At All F1mlly Doll1r Stores
Through Thl1 Weekend. Qu•nlltles Limited
On Soma Items. No Sales To Daslars.
GlYNVIEW PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • U.S. Highway 23 at Highway 114, Prestonsburg
·FOR SALE
RATLIFf & 'L ENOX R~.EAL . ·ESTATE
Acreage and brick home fronting Bull Creek road.
FmHA homes in Johnson County. The very best buy in housing.
Great location, level lot, privacy fence, nice neighborhood for this two-bedroom home in New Allen. Affordably priced and ready to move into.
Two-story, four-bedroom, Bruncy-built home in Creekside. Fireplace,
family room, two-car garage and patio are a few of the extras . Owner
has transferred, immediate occupancy!
Handyman's special, 100 x 130 lot, four bedrooms, a really good buy! Call
for details.
Close to Prestonsburg. City water, fireplace, two baths, nice
neighborhood, at an affordable price of $35,900. If you've been looking
for something between 30 and 40, this is probably it!
On 4-lane-good lot for mobile, room for small business. City water, gas
available.
Spacious country home with garden spot. City water available, easy access, located on Cow creek in a good neighborhood. Below $30,000.
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 $30,000, good starter home.
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, under $20,000!
Country living close to town, walking distance to Clark Elementary
School. Owner watched and supervised construction of this three-bedroom
home with a full basement, large kitchen with sliders to rear, carport
and two outside storage buildings. Fruit trees and garden give you a
special private place for you and your family. REDUCED!
Clark School street is the location for this oversize ranch on a beautiful
deep lot. Good floor plan offers privacy for a large family, space to work
at home, wood or coal-burning stove to enjoy this winter. If you need lots
of space under $60,000, this could be your dream home.
• Inexperienced Miners
• Annual Re-training
• Dust Sampling
• Noise Surveys
• Notary Work and Copies Made
:·
...
......
Counterpoint bath towels.
Walking distance to town, well-maintained older home on a good lot in
a neighborhood of well cared for homes. Priced at $30,000, this is a bargain
in today's market.
FOR: COAL MINERS AND TRUCKERS
UNDERGROUND AND SURFACE
Regularly 39' Each. 4.75 ounce Lux
and Lifebuoy or 3.5 ounce Dial.
Selection may vary from store to
store. Limit 6 bars.
TOWEL
One of our most unique homes, in Prestonsburg's finest locations. Superior
quality, thought and planning are evident throughout, and this one-owner
home is tastefully decorated and color coordinated. A few of the extras
include a two-story full stone wall fireplace, random width oak flooring,
a specially planned kitchen and two concrete driveways, all on .4-acre.
Come see a home our owner has truly enjoyed and hates to leave.
MORNING
(9:00A.M .)
AND EVENING
(6 :00 P.M .)
CLASSES AVAILABLE
BAR SOAP CLEARANCE
1 !~
PCC To Begin Courses
Prestonsburg Community College will
initiate the following programs during
the week of January 13-16:
Jan. 11, Beginning Gymnastics, Saturdays, 9-10 a.m. (ages under 9 and up);
Jan. 11, Intermediate Gymnastics,
Saturdays, 11 a .m .; Jan. 13, Aerobics,
Monday and Wednesdays, 4 :30-5:30
p.m.; Jan. 13, Child Beginning Jazz,
Monday, 7:30-8:30 p.m.; Jan. 13, Child
Beginning Tap, Monday, 6:30-7 :30 p.m .;
Jan. 13, Band Instrument, Monday , 6
p.m.; Jan. 13, Voice, Monday, 6 p.m.;
Jan. 14, Ballet (ages 3-5), Tuesdays, 4-5
p .m .; Jan. 14, Ballet Cages 6-8),
Tuesdays, 5-6 p.m.; Jan. 14, Advanced
Ballet Techniques, Tuesdays, 6-7:30
p.m.; Jan. 14, Adult Beginning Jazz,
Tuesdays, 8:30-9:30 p.m.; Jan. 14, Adult
Beginning Tap, Tuesdays, 7:15-8:15
p.m.; Jan. 16, Adult Intermediate Jazz,
Thursdays, 8:15-9:15 p.m.; Jan. 16,
Adult Intermediate Tap, Thursdays,
7:15-8:15 p.m.
(For more information contact
Juanita Ratliff at 886-3863, ext. 215.)
32$1
A-Frame with huge deck, right in town! Private lot, three bedrooms, two
baths, spacious kitchen, upstairs porch, large concrete parking pad and
nice landscaping make this a great beginning home. City conveniences
and priced under $50.000.
Great space for the money ? Two-story- three bedrooms, 2 baths , eat-in·
kitchen with special planning, family room, one-car garage. Approx. one-1
half acre lot in a good neighborh~ . Drastically reduced to $42,900.
One-acre level commercial lot in Prestonsburg.
Elbow room! Brick ranch with a slightly contemporary design- full basement, approx. 3200 sq. ft. on one plus acre. Planned with great care, this
one-owner home is most reasonably priced at $109,900.
Four-bedroom home with 2 fireplaces located near Rt. 122 at Price. Splendid location with a huge lot. A real value!
Brick home, located 011 :1 guod level lot, with J bedrooms. family 1·oom
with fireplace. 2 full baths, and 2 marble entrances and marble patio.
Garage and picnic shelter. Located near Allen Central.
New brick home on Abbott Creek. Three bedrooms, two full baths, equip..._
ped kitchen, utility room, attched garage. Fully insulated for energy efficiency. patio, level yard, city water, cable TV, lot graded and seeded.
On .blacktop street, supt•r neighborhood! Under $1;:u~oo .
Two-bedroom mobile home with step-out, partially furnished, on acreage,
space graded for another mobile. $13,750.00 for this.
Striking contemporary located in a most desirable area of well-kept
homes. Two-story foyer, living room, separate dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace are downstairs, master bedroom suite and two
other bedrooms are upstairs in this beautifully planned home with special
window areas. Two-car garage and an extra lot plus old bond assumable
loan make this a best buy in today's market. REDUCED TO $87,500. With
extra owner concessions. Call for details.
Prestonsburg location for this modular on a fenced 1/z-acre lot, fully insulated; very private lot goes to river. Nice neighborhood of brick homes,
city water, cable TV, very good area for children.
This starter or retirement home with city utilities is in a walking-distanceto-Prestonsburg location. Front porch, carpeted living room with picture
window, kitchen with nice cabinets and large dining area and three
bedrooms all on a level lot with storage shed help make this a home you'll
be proud to own. Value priced at $45,500.
Four-bedroom home with large eat-in kitchen, living room with bricked·
gas fireplace, knotty pine~·· o·
- \ nge level lot plus garden area. Plenty of shade trees and parki
'\.\lose .to grade school and high school.
Near four-lane eighty at N aytown. Reduced to $33,000.
·
· 'rhis large, beautifully built and decorated home of white brick from North
Carolina, with privacy (acreage), yet within three miles of Prestonsburg
·is one of the more impres~ive homes in this area. Approximately 3200-sq.
ft. of living space. plus oversize garage of 750-sq. ft. and 100' patio in rear
give great spread-out room for family or parties. REDUCED $20,000!
Good Building lot on Abbott. Creek.
Country kitchen dining room with lots of cabinets was a super remodeling of this two-bedroom ranch-style brick home with living room and bath.
Gas forced-air heat, hardwood floors under carpet, rear patio, carport
with overhead storage, shrubbery and chain-link fenced yard add to your
privacy. Located in Wheelwright on Main Street within walking distance
to everything. A bargain in the low forties.
Country lane 11etting for this brick home (built by Kalos Con st. Co.) with
excellent design and quality materials. Slate entry foyer, sunken living
room, dining room, family room with brick fireplace wall and bookcases.
Access from both dining room and family room through French doors
to patio area. Large, well-planned kitchen with solid oak cabinets. Master
bedroom suite plus two other bedrooms, 21 2 baths, 2-car garage. Old County Bond assumable loan possible. REDUCED!
Country home close to Prestonsburg on a mini-farm! Nine-room home
in a quiet area; plenty of space for a garden; good place to raise a family. Located at Jane Brown Branch.
Two-story home in Martin- room for garden. Living room with fireplace,
dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, utility room, three bdrooms, 2' 2 baths.
Partial basement. Forced-air furnace. concrete block double garage,
downtown location. Reduced to $37,250.
Wooded, secluded building lots in May's Branch. Call for details.
High. dry building ground within walking distance to hospital. Could be
two home sites or professional or business ofice. 192' front x 150' deep.
We will help you sell what you have to sell-and try to find what you want
to bu.}. Appraisials and counseling. You may be selling too low and buying too high.
OFFICE PHONE : 886-6138
We Invite YO\I To Call us.
ONlce Hours: 8:30-4:30 p.m. or By Appointment
PHYLUS RATUFF LENOX, Real Estate Broker
Phone 886-8889 after 7 p.m.
,R l A L T0
WAYNE RATUFF, JR., Salesman, Pllone: Home 874-2720 aner 6 p.m:
JOYCE LYNN BLACKBURN, Sales Representative, Day 1-478-8450
VIRGIL 0. TURNER. Salts Representative, Pnone 432·3367 after 4 p.m.
GUS KALOS. Sales Representative, Phone 1-789-1707 after 8
UNDA LENOX, Sales Representative, Phone 888-8889
CAROL McCARTY, Sales Representallve, Phone 297·3188
MAZOLA L. SALMONS, Sales ~· reaentatlve, Phone iiH1S8.
-----~- \
n
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
.,~\
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Paae Twelve
planning
c:
~
c:
by
Jones, Pack & Associates
Certified Public Accountants
(Who pays?)
All taxpayers with "earned mcome" contribute to social security
without regard to age. There Is no
minimum age and no maximum age.
There is a common misunder
standing that once a taxpayer has
reached age 72 he/she no longer has
to contribute to social security. As
long as you have income from wages
or self-employment (earned income).
you are required to make contribu
lions to social security. There are two
exceptions: farm labor earning less
than $150 per year and self
employment income of less than $400
per year.
Employees in 1986 will pay 7.15%
on all earnings up to $42,000 per year,
and the employer must match this
contribution with a like amounf. The
total contribution from employer and
employee combined will total $6,006
for 1986 as compared to $5,583 for
1985.
Th.e self-employed individual will
pay 12.3% on all net earnings_ up to
$42,000 for a total contribution of
$5,166 compared with $4,673 for 1985.
If you work for more than one
employer, you might pay in an '·ex·
cess" amount to social security Each
employer is required to hold out the
full amount without regard to what
other employers may have withheld
from you. In other words, if you earned $60,000 in 1985 ($30,000 from each
of two companies). you will have
overpaid your social security by
$1,438. You are to treat this excess as
a credit against your income taxes.
If you worked for more than one
employer in 1985 but earned a total of
$39,600 or less, you will not have paid
i 1 any excess.
Social security tax along with other
tax considerations should be reviewed in determ ining whether your
business should operate as a corpora·
tion or not and what levels of compensation and/or dividends should be
withdrawn by the owners.
1364 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
(606) 886-2756
· ·• 1986 2-Bedroom ....... Reduced ...... $6995.00
• 1986 3 Bedroom ...... Reduced ...... $1 L 995.00
• 1986 3 Bedroom Double Wood ........ $18,995.00
Payments As low As $105.00
CALL: LARRY KEENE (606) 437-4078, or
OLLIE WAns OR JOE ANDERSON
(606) 432-1401
:-.oEw YE:\H BABY Matthew Dwa~n.- Williams, was born at Our Lady of the
\\-ay Hospital at 9:25 p.m., Januar~· I.
He is the first-born son of Michelle and Tracy Williams, of Printer, and was
d.-livered b~ Ot-. Chandra \'aria, by C'esarean-st•ction. He w.-ighed i lbs. 2 oz.
at birth.
Martin businesses donating gifts include Piggly Wiggly, Jan's Flower Shop,
The Federated Store, June's Dress Shop, The Rocking Horse. First Guarant:Y Bank. First Commonwealth Bank, The Mother Goose Shop. l\lartin Prescription Center, Ma1·tin Liquor Store. Petry's Fumiture, Our Lady of the Way
Hospital's Gift Shop, Dr. Chandra \'aria, M.D. and Our Lad_y of the Way
Hospital.
COLOR FILM
DEVELOPING*
• AS PER POSTED SCHEDULE
DM&foLGATE
Skills Training Funded
At Community College
*8 p.m.*
In The Public Library, Prestonsburg
Those interested in improving conditions at the
East Ky. Wildlife Federation's Animal Shelter
are urged to attend.
~
~
It pd.
991/A
TOOTHPASTE
The Bluegrass State Skills Corporation <BSSCl has announced the funding
of a skills training program to be
operated by Prestonsburg Community
College in coordination with the Kentucky Society of Mine Safety Instructors
for certification of mine safety instructors.
The BSSC is making $9,875 available
for the training of 50 workers in a Skills
Upgrade Training Program.
An independent public corporation,
the Bluegrass State Skills Corporation
was created and funded to stimulate
economic development through programs of skills training to meet the
needs of business and industry.
Will Meet Wednesday, Jan. 8th
~
Over 100 Homes In Stock
The Kentucky NatiOnal Guard and the
Central Kentucky Blood Center will
sponsor a blood drive on Saturday. Jan .
HI, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Prestonsburg
Armory. January is National Volunteer
Blood Donor Month, and Floyd county
residents are urged to be part of those
who care enough to share. For more information about donating, call Calvin
Setser at 886-6167.
SOCIAL SECURITY
r
15th YEAR ANNIVERSARY SALE
Blood Dl'ive Slated
.Jan. 18th at Armory
()
5LARGEOZ. TUBE
. OR GEL4.6 OZ. TUBE
"l'
DIMETAPP
ELIXIR
4 OZ. BOTTLE,
12 HOUR EXTENTABSPKG. OF 12
239
;;RITE AID
AIL POLISH
REMOVER
10 OZ. BOTTLE
The United States Achievement
Academy has announced that Carolee
Hobson has been named a United States
National Award winner in science.
Miss Hobson, who attends McDowell
Elementary School, was nominated for
this National Award by Joan Caldwell,
a scjence teacher at toe school. }Jer
name will appear in the United States
Achievement Academy Official Yearbook, published nationally.
She is the daughter of Bobby and
Jewel Hobson and granddaughter of
Leonard and Ruby Hobson, of Orkney,
and 1'/loses Frasure, of McDowell, and
the late Ruth Frasure.
79
PKG.OF
3 ROLLS
PEPPERMINT
OR ASSORTED
FLAVORS
The insured unemployment decreased 3.3 percent in September, as declines
took place in all the major industrial
divisions except mining and trade.
(
BEN•GAY
OINTMENT
REGULAR, GREASELESS
OR NON-GREASY GEL
1.2soz.139
TUBE
GILLETTE
ATRA
And Get a
4-Year Warranty
Stereos
SHAVING
Rent a complete
sys1em IOOay. 1na1
mcludes a •ecord
player. AM FM radiO.
~::::::::::=.~CARTRIDGES
cassene recOtderJ
player and beault·
• Rent a Curtis Mathes with
option to purchase
• No Down Payment
• No finance company Involved.
• Just pay first month's rent, we
deliver set.
EVERYDAY SAVINGS
OLD SPICE
~ NEUTROGENA
STICK ~TRANSPARENT
DEODORANT
VCR's
149
PRELL SHAMPOO
OR CONDITIONER
liQUID-16 OZ BOTTLE OR
LET
us
xe1
TV-Stereo
Combination
Cunrs Mathes consoles are k)aded w11h fealures
ltke solid state chassts. aUio cot>r. ptt:lure conlrol
and automate lri\C lu"'ng
~
fir
C'"
M.my ol our t3 Jnd IIJ models have remote
control cab u capJblc so!.d $tale lunlf·liJ tJS
muct~
n;ote
<D
(J)
---REG~-~AR,
UNSCENTED
..
NORMAL/DRY
ASSORTED
SHADES
··
YOUR
NEXT
PRESCRIPTION
we
~~RMALIOILY2
RESlRVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
---
TWIS;~TI~KS
PRETZELS
OR RODS
9 .5 OZ. BAG
PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN 6 THRU 11. 1966
129
MAYBELLINE
~~ MOISTURE WHIP
LIPSTICK
59 .·' II~
CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO
7 OZ. lUBE
SOAP
OR DRY SKIN
3.5 OZ. BAR
I
PRICE
1.1
:8tC
1 59( ~REG.
Curtrs Malhes otfers a w<le selectiOn ol
vtdeo ca~!>t:nc ft:(.()fdefS Al1 orter lea lures
l•ke •emote conlrol. programmJble hmer,
and mucn
329
PKG.
OF 10
lui rack
40Z.
BOTTLE
169
SEA BREEZE
ANTISEPTIC
FORT E SKIN
OR FOR SENSITIVE SKIN
,
139
NOT RESPONS IBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS
RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY
GL YN VIEW PLAZA
500 W. MOUNTAIN PARKWAY, PRESTONBURG, KY
PHARMACY PHONE: 886-1255
PRESTONSBURG
Highland Plaza, Ph. 886-8381
Harlan
Cumberland
~7~ 71 1
5'l9·2725
Hazard
439 4769
339 Mam
arn
llOM
----~--~----~------------------~ ~------~--~--~--------------------------- 1~----~----------------------
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Paae Thirteen.
Where Can You Get The Best Deals?
Johnson Motors Sales In Pikeville
1. lease any Buick Regals or Monte Carlo with no money
down, plus we'll make your first payment, plus pay your
security deposit.
·Plus we'll give $600°0 in cash money.
2. lease any Buick Park Avenues or Oldsmobile Ninety Eights
with no money down, plus we'll make your first payment,
plus pay your security deposit.
Plus give
$700°0
in cash money.
1986 PARK AVENUE COUPE
3.0r Lease any other new car or truck on our lot with no money
down, plus we'll pay you first payment, plus pay your
security deposit.
$300°0 in cash money.
Plus give you
No Body -
But No Body -
4. Also, we have 7. 9% APR Financing on selected model
Chevrolet, Buick, and Oldsmobile cars and trucks, check with
our sales staff for details. We have just received 2 truck loads of
Chevrolet Nova's ready to deliver.
Will Outsell Johnson Motors In Pilceville!l
Remember ''If you don't check with us before you buy, we both lose!!
Johnson Motors Sales
Stop By And See Our
Friendly Sales Staff
150 North Mayo Trail- Pikeville, Ky.
432-5551
Your Chevrolet-Buick-Oldsmobile-Chevy Truck Dealer
The finest quality
and selection
of FURNITURE
in Eastern
Kentucky is
right under
your nose!
Broadway Plaza
789-3316- service 789-8532
Authorized l.a-Z-8oy dealer.
90DAY
SAME AS
CASH!
FREE
~~~LDELIVERY!
4T-:f'P"
I
I
American Drew
Thomasville
Flexsteel
Virginia House
Trendline
w
'(
Law Enforcement
ATF Scholarships
Randall E. Lacy, of the Bureau of
Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms <ATFl,
has announced the establishment of the
"ATF Special Agents' Scholarships for
Law Enforcement Explorers".
The scholarships are funded by con·
tributions from ATF special agents and
are dedicated to the future of American
law enforcement. The goal of the
scholarships is to assist explorers,
whose well-rounded performance in
academics, exploring, and in other activities indicate an exceptional potential
to pursue undergraduate studies preparing one to enter the law enforcement
profession.
Scholarships of $1,000 will be award·
ed, payable to an accredited college or
university for tuition only. Application
forms are available from: Law Enforce·
ment Exploring, 1325 Walnut Hill Lane,
Suite 210, Irving, TX 75038-3096 or the
nearest ATF office.
ATF supports the Explorer program
as a member of the National Law Enforcement Explorer Committee. At the
biennial National Conference, ATF and
other federal agencies and national
organizations offer Explorers hands-on
experience through role -playing
scenarios, individual and team com·
petitive events and seminars on a wide
range of Jaw enforcement topics.
The 1986 National Law Enforcement
Explorer Conference, sponsored by
ATF, will be held at the University of
Washington in Seattle from July 14-19.
Over 2,000 Explorers are expected to at·
tend the 1986 Conference and to participate in the seminars, competitive
events and workshops.
Presently, 500,000 young adults be·
tween the ages of 14 and 20 are actively
enrolled in the Explorer program with
over 43,000 enrolled in the Explorer program with over 43,000 enrolled in 2,200
law enforcement posts throughout the
country.
Malcom D. Layne
Jimmy Joe Amick
Wayne Rudder
Lonnie Greer
Joe Stone
Dean Jones
Jerry Mullins
Gary Sword
ABSOLUTE AUCTION ·
Saturday, January 18th at lO:OOa.m.
Big Sandy Electric and Supply Inc.
-
US 23, 2 miles South of Pikeville
REAL ESTATE: Over I acre of land with ctpproximately 185 foot frontage facing US 23 with 3
buildings.
.
.
BUILDING NO.1: Parts Department, Office Space and Warehouse Area w1th load1ng dock. Total
square footage: 6,912.
BUILDING NO. 2: Machine shop with concrete floor, 4,448 square feet.
BUILDING NO. 3: Storage Building with loading dock, 1,800 square feet.
PARTIAL LISTING OF ITEMS TO BE SOLD
INVENTORY: Electric motors, hand tools , miner lights , slate bars , V-belts & sprockets , cool
shovels, power transmission equipment, mining jocks. Ansul fire suppression systems, cable
splices, carbon mining bits, tools , etc ..
MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT: Heavy duty electric and chain hoists , Eberhordts shoper , Bonk
and Miller 20" drill press, Conedy-Otto 16" drill press , 2 Dayton 14" drill presses, 100 ton press ,
Duolmorte Model Y22-3 : 50 ton hand press , 4 milling machines, 2 lathes , 3 grinding mach ines,
Kalamazoo bond sow, Allis Chalmers 200 Amp arc welder, 250 volt generator, 2 heavy paper
cutters , Signode package strapping machine.
ELECTRIC REBUILD MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES: Coil winder, Partlow baking oven, Browning
coi l spreader, armatures , rewind wire, coils, new and used motors , etc .. .
OFFICE-WAREHOUSE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT: 3 IBM electric typewriters, 5 calculator s,
22 sets Lyons metal shelves, 10 desks, 7 office chairs , 8 side chairs . Kodak Elkto lite Microfish,
Burroughs Series 100 posting machine, Herring· Haii -Mortin 2' x3 safe, (10) 4-drower filing
cabinets , calculators , adding machines, etc . .
VEHICLES: 1980 Datsun fork· lift, Two 1982 Chevrolet 4 x 4 pickups, 1982 Buick Electra , 1978 Pontiac Bonnev ille, 1979 Chevrolet pickup with hoist, 1975 Ford 2'12 ton flat bed truck.
AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: THIS IS TRULY AN ABSOLUTE AUCTION!!! ALL PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. Call for showing by appointment or inspect the property from 1 to 6 p.m. Friday the 17th.
SPECIAL
FINANCING!
lO,OOOsquare
foot showroom
Open8a.m.-5p.m.
or call for an
appointment
for after hour
shopping.
TERMS: 15% day of sole on real estate , balance due within 30 days . Personal property (equi pment, inventory, tools , etc.) to be paid in full by cosh or check on the day of sale .
ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE AT THE AUCTION TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER
PREVIOUS WRITTEN MATERIAL OR REMARKS MADE.
Sale Conducted By
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
SHARON
Broadway Plaza
Paintsville
789-3316
FURNITURE- APPLIANCES- ELECTRONICS
The Best·Sellers
Bill Gibeon, Broker
f.Ji
432-8181
886-6151
W. R. Waltere. Auctioneer
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Paae Fourteen
DAY CARE BENEFIT
CREW MANAGER
The Baptist Day Care Center held a
"turkey hop" recently to raise funds for
the Jerry Lewis telethon benefit for the
Muscular Dystrophy Association. Each
child participating had people sponsoring a certain amount for each tjme he
or she "hopped." The total amount collected was $2,126.10. Each child received a " Turkey Hop Award." Jay Skeens
was the recipient of the first place
trophy, and Brittany Hites received the
trophy for second place. Mrs . LaDonna
Patton was the coordinator of the
program.
$15,000-$20,000 first year potential
Ambitious individual with good _personality and leadership ability needed to train and manage student sales crew.
If you are experienced In door-to-door sales, likeable, and
would like to be In charge of your own crew, we want to
speak with you. High commission plus override.
FOR INTERVIEW CALL:
789-7294
Ask for Mr. Archer
I H-21
50th Anniversary
1/2 PRICE
KY. NIKE DUNK
TENNIS SHOES
$4995
HERE FOR WEEK-END
Frank Harris, of Lexington, was here
during the weekend for a visit with his
grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Rasnick
and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bili
Pettrey.
SHOPS HERE
Mrs. John P. Sammons, of Martin,
was shoppmg here, Saturday.
SALE
HOST ANNUAL DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Collins, Jr. and
little daughter, Mallaree, hosted the
family's annual Christmas dinner for
employees of Radio Stations WDOC
and WQHY on Tuesday, Dec.l7 at thei;
home on the Middle Creek road. Enjoying their hospitality were Gorman and
Eva Collins, Dan and Sylvia Heintzelman, Brenda and Paul Auxier and
daughter, Jennifer, Alvin and Brenda
Davenport, Keven and Pam Stumbo and
daughter, Amy, Allen Bowling, Nolan
Hall and a friend, Lucy Allen, Phyllis
Spradlin and Janet Whitten.
OFF
1/2
ALL FALL & WINTER
HERE FROM LEXINGTON
Miss Joyce Wallen, who is employed
in Lexington, spent the holidays here
with her mother, Mrs. Thelma S.
Wallen, and other relatives.
SHOES, PURSES
AND BOOTS
VISITORS FROM OHIO
Mrs. Dorothy Kinder, of West Alexandria, Ohio, spent a part of the holidays
here with her mother, Mrs. Perry
Greene, Sr. Visiting with Mrs. Greene
prior to Christmas were her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Greene, Jr., of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and
Mrs. Greene also spent some time while
here with their daughter, Mrs. Paul
Philpot, Mr. Philpot and children, in
Paintsville, and with Mary and Vinson
Shepherd, near here.
HERE DURING HOLIDAYS
Fred Tussey and son, Jimmy Tussey,
and children, Tonya and Dart, of Ypsilanti, Mich., visited here for a few days
during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs . .
John Rodebaugh. Christmas dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rodebaugh were
Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson and
children, of Spurlock, and Miss Myrtle
Pugsley, Mrs. Susie Hopson and Tiffany>
all of Prestonsburg. Visiting them on
Christmas evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Dwayne Rodebaugh, of Martin.
121 court street
Downtown Prestonsburg
886-6968
Visa & Mastercard Accepted
Over 600
Pieces
Bobbie Brooks
Sportswear
Nike Air Jordan
Tennis
Shoes
Ladies' 1
Dresses
Y2 PRICE
Ladies' 1
Coats
Y2 PRICE
FEDERATED STORE
• MARTIN
Mr. and Mrs. Jobie Puckett, of West
Prestonsburg, were honored on their
golden wedding anniversary Dec. 7, with
a surprise reception at their home given
by their daughter and son-in-law,
Virginia and Thomas Greene and granddaughter, Brenda Ratliff.
They were married Dec. 5, 1935 at
Brainard. To this union were born one
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Greene, one
granddaughter, Mrs. Brenda Ratliff,
and one great-grandson , Tommy
Greene.
Those present and sending best wishes
were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greene, Mr.
and Mrs. David Ratliff, Tommy Greene,
Mr. and Mrs . Hassel Hampton, Mr. and
Mrs. David Crothers, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Watson, Clearisa Watson, Mrs.
Elsie Prater, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Manuel,
Mrs. Ada Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Ada:ms, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Austin,
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Baldridge, Mr.
and Mrs. Earnest Prater, Mr. and Mrs.
Hobert Younce. Their cake was baked
by their daughter and granddaughter.
VISITS RELATIVES
Mrs. May Hatcher Greene, of ·Pikeville, was here last Thursday for a visit
with her cousins, Mrs . Virginia Shive!
and Mrs. Josephine Fields.
HOMEMAKERS MEET
The North Prestonsburg Homemakers held their December meeting
with their president, Mrs. Mary K.
Music. A brief business session was
held, with Mrs. Music presiding. Mrs.
Frances Pitts announced that Floyd
County Homemakers' Clubs had sold
1,025 pounds of pecans for the benefit of
the Ovarian Cancer Fund. She said that
Christmas ornaments from the 1984 tree
at May Lodge would be for sale at her
office, Jan. 13·17. The hostess served
refreshments to Frances Pitts, Mabel
Allen, Betty Ward , Christine Spradlin,
June Adams, Elizabeth Ramey, Agnes
Bauers, and Garnett Fairchild.
'].'he next meeting will be January 21
ai the home of Mrs. Betty Ward.
Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
Computeri.Gnd®
HAVE YOU HEARD?
In the cover story of the 12123/ 85 issue of Business Week magazine, the Model "D" was said to be
"The hottest personal computer of the season ... "
leading Edge Hardword Products , Inc. is pleased with our recent review in lnfoWorld. In their
"Report Card", they rated the leading Edge Model "D" as an "excellent value."
Family Computing called the Model "D" the "Best Hardware pick of '85 ."
.
The excellent reviews and positive statements keep coming! We've included a reprint of a review
that you may have missed . The reprint is from PC Week.
IUHWEEKDATABDI
Product: Leading Edge Model D
Category: PC-compatible computer
,495
Price:$1
Description: IBM PC compatible with
twice the features at half the cost.
Who Should Buy: Users looking for
compatibility, features and low cost.
LEADING EDGE MODEL D
A Thoughtful Design,
Outstanding Value
At a Reasonable Cost
By Garry Ray
I n th e pa~t le.Jd•ng Edge Product~ hos. s.ought to
d•s tt ngu tsh •tself as o dtstnbutor o f h•gh quali ty com
puHH prod uc ts
•ncludtng 18M PC. compot•ble mtc ro
co m pute rs.
Thts ye ar leadtng Edge 11 bock tn the limelig h t w 1th
••s new o flenng to PC users
anot her compot•ble
thot sho uld p rove oven more popular
The Model 0 tS on absolutely phenomenal dea l for
those tn th e need of o new or replo cemenr PC. Pr~c ed
at Sl 49S t t spoffs all th~ feature,. that IBM constden
opt1ons ond tl-tot mou users know ore n ece ss• t•es
In odd1t1on to th e Phoentx Soft w are ROM · BIOS
whtch almost g uarantees 100 percen t IBM PC com·
pottb1l1ty
t~ sys tem comcn. wtth o vor~e ty o f
features The s tan dard Modol 0 1ndudes t wo h olt
hetght double· ~t ded double den~• ' Y fl oppy d •sk
dr~ves on e porollel ond one le,.ol port o n o n boa rd
battery bodced up clo ck
color a nd monoch ro m e
monllor ports 25M( b., te s o f memor y expandabl e t o
6AOK bytes on the mo•n s.y stem b oard and on and o n
In short the Model 0 comes w •lh e very t hing bu r the
kttcl-ten s•nk
Manufactured by ttle korean ele ctron•<: giant
Oaewoo. the Model 0 suppor ts o plo in . Jone 8088
microprocessor rvnmng ot " 77MHz Thus . there ore
no Jpeedups in processing times o ver t he 18M PC but
no losse' e1ther
•
In oil our benct'lmork tests ogotn st a s tandard PC
the Model 0 showed nearly 1den ttcol exec ut.on times.
Even in 0 yr disk tosts frequently the Achi lles t-leel f or
PC compatibles the Model 0 was nght Yp there wtth
the 18M PC - maybe even a bit faster.
The Model 0 is enclosed in on o ff whtte metal cos.e
that is lightwetghl. aesthetiCally pleasing and well
de,lgned . It has o smoller ond more economical foot
print thon the IBM PC Both units ore IS ' • i nch&s deep
but with a 14: .inch w1dth. the Model 0 15 nearl y 6 tn·
ches s ltmmor Il-Ion the PC. Bes tdas giv•ng mora de sk
space the Model 0 simply looks bener than IBM s
comporot•ve tonk of a PC.
A PC compatibles keyboard usually p rovides ample
rea son for critictsm of the entire system Afte r o il, the
keyboard 1s our sole tnterfoce to the computer and tf
it fa1ls to please then so does the system . Curiously ,
many compatible vendors seei'T' content to sell their
syste ms wdh o ··popu lar replacement keyboard that
to us provtdes much the same tocule feedback as typ·
tng on a loof of bread
Keyboard Improvements
Not so wi th leading Edge Its 83 key k e yboard
t t-lough ligt-ltwetght end somewhot fl•msy provides
exce llent toctde feedback In tact . tl s the closest any
vendor has come to mimicktng the response of t he
IBM keybo ard Users who dislike the placement of
certain k.ys on the IBM 5151 keyboard will also be
pleos.d. srnce the Model 0 keyboard has been
designed to accomodote criticism of IBM' s shtft. a nd
return· key placement.
However. even if you don' t like the Model 0
keyboard . you hove some opttons . The keyboard is
connected to 1he system unit through en IBM
compct•ble S-pin connector on the frcnt panel. whtch
means you con replace the k~boord wtth any of your
choosing. Even the IBM PC keyboard worked
becutifully.
The Model 0 is ovotloble with either o monochrome
or color monitor The system with color monitor costs
SASA extra. for a total of Sl 9A9.
Our system was delivered wllh o gre e n
mo nochrome m ont tor, ond leod•ng Edge says on
amber monochrome •s also ovotlable. Bot h types of
m o n t tors co n be c onnec ted to the color or
m o noct-lrome di,ploy port on the rear of t he system
unir' Both po rts seemed to provtde 100 percent IBM
compottbilny A reor panel switch provides the abil i ty
to a cti vate etther the color or monochrome port
The monochrome screen WOJ crlip and clear , pro·
v td•ng IBM· I,ke 9·by·7 characters wtthtn a 9· by· 1,.
character box . The front· panel contrast Ond
bnghtness control' seem to prov tde a much w •der
rang e of contrast than do IBM' s monochrome display
ad 1ustmenrs
TI-le Model 0 also supporh full720·by·3oCB· p i xel Her·
cules g roph1u compatibility from the monoc:hrome
po rt We ron o variety of Hercules· compottble pro·
groms with excellent results. Even the programs on
Hercules' system floppy disk ron without any pro·
blems whatsoever.
The system boa rd of the Model D hos been
economically des•gned to support oil the features
mentioned above tn o relot1vely small space Since
d 1sp loy 1nput•output and floopy·dl:.k CHCUtfry ore all
located o n rhe system board , tllere' s plenty of room
for the cour fully compatible expansion slots that ore
a vailable for odd1tionol peripherals
No ne of those slots needs to be used for odd tt1onal
memory, because o single jumper allows the use of
etther 6AK· or 2S6K·byte memory chtps plus two addi·
ttonol bonks of 2S6K· byte chi ps. the Model D con be
configured too moKimum 6AOK bytes without using o
single expansion slot.
The Model 0 comes with a 130· wott power supply .
ample for nttarly ony comb i nation of hardware odd·
ons-. The power supply IS olso plenty adequate for the
hord· dtsk verSton of the Model 0 , which is available
for about $800 over the Uondord system price .
Our version of the Model 0 com• with MS. DOS 2 11,
along with o wall· done dtognosttCS program . lncJuded
IS an informative memory test that shows the location
of any faulty chtps that moy turn up. This i s o motor
•mprovement over IBM' s convoluted and uninfor·
motive system t•sts .
All tn oil, the leading Edge Model 0 tS on excellent
performer w 1th virtually no flows. In fact, the only
dontiftoble
problem is tl-tat the first two bonks of
1
memory chips ore soldered, rathe r thon Jockeled. to
the system board. As with other PC's. thiJ c ould leod
to service difficulties should on')l o f those ch•ps. fad
However, in every other a reo. the Model 0 tS on
outstond tng combtnot1on of thoughtful design. tons of
features and reoJonoble cost.
II anyone hos been listening to PC users o ver the
post two years . tt's been leodtng Edge •
ComputerLand of th·e Appalachians
924 South Mayo Trail
Located at the Anpat Shopping Center
(End of the 4 lane)
432-0086
ADDITIONAL
DIMENSIONS
Glyn View Plaza
Prestonsburg
1-800-633-5375
------------------~------------~~~--------------~----------------~~------------~-------------------------------------------------------~---------------
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
..
Section One, Page Fifteen : ·
The Floyd County Times
UNITES WITH CHURCH
Ray Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Stephens, was welcomed into the
fellowship of the First United Methodist
Chur~h, during services there Sunday
mormng, Dec. 22.
Announce Engagement
110('1 .\ B. WOOIIS. SO('II-:TY EDITOB
HAVE HOLlO AY VISITORS
Mrs. Alice G. Buchanan and daughter,
Mrs. Sarah Cross, and two children had
with them during the Christmas
holidays Mrs. Buchanan's husband, Joe
Buchanan, Sr., who is employed in Bowling Green, their daughter, Miss
Margaret Buchanan, of Lexington, their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Buchanan, Jr., of Durham, N.C.,
and Mrs. Buchanan's brothers Edmund
Burke, of Grand Blanc, Mich., and
William B. Burke, of Lexington.
GUESTS ON CHRISTMAS
Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Fairchild had as
their guests for dinner on Christmas Day
Mrs. Edith James and Miss Christine
Spradlin, of Prestonsburg, and Bill Fairchild, of Lexington.
HOMEMAKERS TO MEET
The Prestonsburg Day Homemakers
will meet Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 14, at
1 o'clock, at Fellowship Hall of the First
United Methodist Church. Hostesses will
be Mesdames Jane Wallace, Hope Whitten, and Nancy Webb. Mrs. Judy Kittle,
club president, urges all members, and
those who may be interested in becoming members, to attend.
OBSERVE SPECIAL DAY
United Methodist Student Day was
observed at the First United Methodist
Church, last Sunday morning. The call
to worship was given by Miss Jennifer
Burke, and bringing the message was
Jack Wells. The Youth Choir, under the
direction of Miss Elizabeth Frazier,
rendered a musical program for the
occasion.
Whitt-Scanlon Vows Spoken
Mr. and Mrs. David Cooley, of Prestonsburg, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Deborah Gaye, to Mr.
Michael Conn, son of Mrs. Nellie Click,
of Allen, and the late Wayne Conn.
Wedding plans are incomplete at this
time.
HERE DURING HOLIDAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Stover and son,
Tommy, had with them for a few days
during the Christmas holidays their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Rodgers, of Frankfort.
VISIT RELATIVES
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Logan, of
Ashland, were here to spend the holidays
with relatives. They were the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Delmas
Saunders, and visited other family
members.
IN HOSPITAL HERE
Mrs. Ethel Hall is a patient at the
Highlands Regional Medical Center.
JANUARY
SALE
All Winter
Apparel &
Winter Styles In
Stride-Rite Shoes
¥2 OFF
LAD 'N .LASSIE SHOP
Richmond Plaza • Prestonsburg
886-3162
REBEKAHS MEET
Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 31 met
Dec. 17, with the noble grand, Mrs. Nancy Duff, presiding. Several members
were noted as being ill, and cards were
signed to be mailed to them.
A short business session was held, during which time the incoming noble
grand, Mrs. Sue Moore, named her appointive officers for 1986, and Mrs.
Loretta Akers, the incoming vice grand,
also named her officers. These will be
installed Jan. 21 by the district deputy
president, Mrs. Wilma Castle, of
Paintsville.
Preceding the meeting, dinner was enjoyed. Door prizes were awarded and
the exchange of gifts was conducted.
The following members were present:
Nancy Duff, Sue Moore, Mabel Jean
LeMaster, Loretta Akers, Doris Miller,
Paulena Owens, Lorena Wallen, Kelly
Sue Moore, Myrtle Allen, Rosemary
Helmondollar, Belle Conn, Wanda
Justice, Sue Wells, Violetta Wright, Dottye Lafferty, Venelia Rinehart, Hope
Whitten, Rosalie Conn, Pauline Crisp,
Jewel Bays, Beatrice Yates, Dorothy
Osborne, and Nell Howard.
SPEND CHRISTMAS HERE
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards, of
Chapel Hill, N.C., spent Christmas here
with his father, Lloyd Edwards. While
here they spent some time visiting
friends.
ATTEN'n MUSIC RITES
Mr. and Mrs: Woodrow Burchett, II,
their son and daughter, Richard Sturgill
Burchett and Miss Jennifer Burchett, of
Delaware, Ohio, were called here last
week, due to the death of Mrs. Burchett's uncle, Estill Music. While here
they were guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Burchett, Sr., her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Music, and
other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Branham.
HOME FOR HOLIDAY
Mrs. Edward B. Leslie, of Lexington,
was here for the Christmas holidays,
visiting with her sons, Drs. Keith, Larry,
and Ronald Leslie and their families .
ENTERTAIN FAMILY MEMBERS
Mr. and Mrs. Gorman .Collins, Sr.
entertained members of their family,
Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Collins, Jr., and
baby daughter, Mallaree, of Prestonsburg, and Pam Collins and Mitch Patterson, of Versailles, to dinner at their
home on Christmas Day.
CORRECTION
The names of Jennifer and Doug
Brown should be added to the list of
family members who enjoyed Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
LeMaster.
RETUH:\1 lO \a::URlti.\
Michael Schornak, who spent last
week visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Goble, returned to his
home in Kennesaw, Ga., Sunday. His
mother, Lynn Schornak, came to accompany him.
D.A.R. CHAPTER TO MEET
Mrs. Ray Brackett, regent of John
Graham Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, reminds
members of the regular monthly
meeting to be held at Highland Terrace
next Tuesday at 3:30p.m. Hostesses will
be Mesdames Edith James and OpalS.
May.
HOST OPEN HOUSE
The Rev. Stephen D. Hopkins, pastor
of Irene Cole Memorial <First) Baptist,
Mrs. Hopkins, and little daughters,
Rachel and Charissa, held open-house at
the parsonage, Dec. 18, from 6:30 to 9
p.m. From a table covered with a red
cloth, and having for its centerpiece an
arrangement of carnations and candles,
surrounded by greenery, more than 100
members and their families enjoyed
Christmas refreshments and fellowship.
VISITS RELATIVES
Mrs. Cuma Wilson, of Paducah, was
here during the holidays for a visit with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Hooker, and son Chris, and the
Hookers' daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Raines, and children,
Kristin and David.
HOLIDAY VISITORS
Mrs. Agnes Bauers had with her during the holiday season her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.
Bauers, and daughters, Misses Jodi,
Ann, and Heidi Bauers, and their son,
Lewis John Bauers, of Peoria, Illinois.
While here they were also the guests of
his aunts, Mrs. Venelia Rinehart, and
Miss Anna Mae Harris, and other relatives.
CHRISTMAS GUESTS
Christmas Day luncheon guests of
Mrs. Phyllis Ranier were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry H. Ranier and Lorin, of MidWay;
Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Colmenares and son
Joshua Alan Colmenares and Mr. and
Mrs. Greg McDonald and daughter
Danielle, all of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs.
Rick Morgan and son Stefan, Alan
Ranier and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W.
Haywood, all of Prestonsburg; Miss
Rebecca Haywood, of Falmouth, and
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Haywood and
daughters, Malissa and Jacquelyn, of
Belfry.
Rhonda Joann Whitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry P. Whitt, of Prestonsburg, and James Eric Scanlon, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Scanlon. of West
Liberty, were married November 30 at the First <Irene Cole Memorial) Baptist Ch11rch here, with the Rev. Stephen D. Hopkins officiating at the ceremony.
The maid of honor was Teresa C. Whitt, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids
were Lisa Cooley and Mrs. Pam Blankenship.
Best man was Scott Biggs, cousin of the bride. The ushers were Kevin Biggs,
cousin of the bride, Marvin L. Whitt, brother of the bride, and Winston Dillon.
Flowergirl was Ashley Biggs, cousin of the bride, ringbearer was Shannon
Biggs, cousin of the bride.
The bride is attending the Prestonsburg Community College, and Mr.
Scanlon is self-employed.
After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Prestonsburg.
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS
Mrs. Edward Worland had with her at
her home here during the Christmas
holidays her daughter, Mrs. Rose
Caudill, and son, Morris Caudill, who
have been living m Washington, D.C.
while Morris attended college there.
VISITS SONS
Mrs. Orb Vaughn, of the Highland
Terrace Apartments, spent the
Christmas holidays with her sons and
their families in Ohio and Lexington.
'
OL£AflANO£
HERE FROM INDIANA
Mrs . Carrie Hubbard had as her
houseguests for a few days during the
Christmas season her nephew and niece,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bingham, and son,
Gary, of Jeffersonville, Indiana.
SAL£
HOST CHRISTMAS DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Davidson had
as their Christmas dinner guests their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Derek Hicks, and little daughters,
Jessica and Greta, Mrs. Davidson's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Watson, and her mother, Mrs. Marsha Wells.
REDUCED
VISIT RELATIVES HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins, of Danville, Dr. and Mrs. Randall Wells, of
Morehead, and daughter, Miss Troy
Lynn Wells, of Winter Haven, Fla., were
here recentlv for a visit with Mrs. Collins and Dr. Wells' mother, Mrs. Marsha Wells, their sisters and brothers-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Davidson
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watson, and
other relatives.
''EVER''
COMPLETE
INVENTORY
(Except Basics)
331/3 to 50%
All Sales CASH
AT
HAVE HOLIDAY GUESTS
Mrs. Frank H. Layne, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Short, Miss Maria Short and
Richard Short had as their Christmas
dinner guests Miss Mary E. Powers, of
Prestonsburg, and Michael McCoy, of
Martin.
VISITS FATHER
Mrs . Jess Stover was called to
Williamson, W. Va. last week, due to the
illness of her father, George Conley, who
is a patient at the Williamson Memorial
Hospital. She was accompanied there by
her son, Tommv Stover. Mr. Conley's
condition is improved.
VISITOR FROM ARIZONA
David Layne, of Phoenix, Ariz., has
been here for a visit with his sister, Mrs.
Deva Sue Robinson, Mr. Robinson and
other relatives. On Friday he was the
luncheon guest of his aunt, Mrs. Della
Herald, at her home.
Low overhead-Low Prices
Compare before you buy
CLYDE BURCHETT, JEWELER _~,;.
886-2734
STOREWIDE
RETURNS FROM NEW YORK
Mrs. Betty Archer Davis has returned from Flushing, New York, where she
was called. due to the death of her
mother, Mrs . Angeline Layne
Chaloupka.
BIGGEST
DIAMONDS
OFF!
Entire
Stock!
( 606) 886-8461
OPEN: 9-5 Weekdays, Fridays 9-7
Court St. & Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg
.
~
•
.•
f
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
Section One, Page Sixteen
The Floyd County Times
Piggly Wiggly
LIVING
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
BONELESS
Whole
WITH
li
I
I
FISCHER'S
Boneless
Chuck ..
Roast .
Fryers~
PRICE WRECKER WEi!
SPECIALS
t=J
'11b ..... . .
e
FISCHER'S
Sliced
Bologna
I
I
I
I
GOLDEN
RIPE
Bananas
3 LBS.
32-0Z.
89
Stokely Catsup ............ ....... .
e
FRESH-CRISP
I'~
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1-LB. BAG
Celery
Carrots
69e
2/89e
RED or
GOLDEN DELICIOUS
Apples
3-LB.
BAG
99e
QUALITY MEAT5-LOWEST PRICES
V* QUALITY PRODUCE-LOWEST PRICES
V* QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCT5-LOWEST PRICES
V* COURTEOUS CARRYOUT SERVICE .
V* FAST-FRIENDLY CHECKOUT
V*
16-0Z. PIGGL Y WIGGLY
Soft Margarine ............. ... ...
s9 e
.
QUALITY STAMPS
FREE · ·
WITH YOUR PURCHASES
Piggly Wiggly Price Wrecker
SPECIALS
(MANY UNADVERTISED)
32-0Z. VLASIC ZESTY
$ ... I 9
Dill Pickles .. .. .. .. ... .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .&
42-0z.
Box
22-0Z. DAW~
$ ... 29
Dish Liquid ...... .................... .&
2 LB. PIGGLY WIGGLY
$
89
French Fries .................... .. .
e
FREE 300
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QUALITY STAMPS
FREE
WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 10 (TEN)
DIFFERENT PIGGLY WIGGLY BRAND ITEMS.
GOOD ONLY AT PIGGLY WIGGLY
PRESTONSBURG-MARTIN- PIKEVILLE
--~-----------------(------------------~--~~~---------
I
�The Floyd County Times
.o
o ·
0·
UY OR LEASE YOUR· EXT
CAR OR TRUCK AT:
PLYMOUTH
RELIANT SE
SHOPPER'S CHOICE:
A.P.R. FINANCING
on most 1985 and '86
Chrysler Products, or,
if you choose to pay
cash-A $500.00 to
$1,000 Cash Rebate.
I
CHRYSLER LeBARON PREMIUM
CHECK OUT THIS OUTSTANDING
LEASING PROGRAM!
If you lease a new car or truck from Music-CarterHughes, you pay No Money Down, No Security
Deposit, No First Payment in advance. You ride the
first 30 days on us. In addition, we will give you $300
cash to spend any way you .choose.
___,,_,APPY NEW YEARJ---MUSIC·CAR
ER-HUGHES
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
454 South Lake Drive, Pre tonsburg • Phone: 886·8277
. -·o . - o ·
See: Chester Pack or
Roger DeRossett
: C
- 0
NOW OPEN
& REFLECTIONS
• PUPPIES· AU SHOTS UP TO DATE
• KlmNS
• GERBILS
• BIRDS
• HAMSTERS
• REPnlES
• GUINEA PIGS
• FRESH & SALTWATER FISH
• Pn SUPPLIES
• DOG FOOD
• BULK BIRD SEED
• EXOTIC PETS
PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING
../Yo' ~f"'/lf""~ HOURS
MON ·SAT
10AM • 9 PM
SUN1 PM-6PM
&u.tle ~tl/u,J'
886-6371
..........................
GLYNN VIEW PLAZA PRESTONSBURG
Brittany Erin Combs, three-month-old
daughter of Donnie and Connie Martin
Combs, of Estill, was the winner of the
Baby Miss division of the Wayland
PTO's first annual Miss Winter Wonder·
land Pageant held December 7.
She is the granddaughter of the late
Melvin (Nick ) Martin and Josephine
Martin, of Estill, and Burnis and Cor·
dellia Combs, of Lackey,
Deborah Elliott
Corbin, Ky.
"I lost 32 pounds
Offers New Programs
and 7%'' from my
waist
.. .you can too! "
RESOLUTION: I WILL
LOOK MY BEST IN '86
Go Ahead-You can make
this resolution, we're here
to help you keep it!
(our weight control program
is guaranteed}
New Year's Special
25% OFF! excluding food and physical.
EXPIRES JAN. 13, 1986
Have a Weight Gain Over the Holidays?
CALL TODAY!
PRESTONSBURG
COMBS BUILDING
886-3626
The Continuing Education Program at
PCC persists in trying to provide the
community with creative and responsi·
ble programs, James Ratcliff, Coor·
dinator of the program, said recently,
"We search very hard to find creative
and interesting programs and teachers.
The college has a mission of meeting the
educational needs of the community in
as many areas we we can."
Along with the broad schedule of of·
ferings already available, PCC will of·
fer these new additions :
Pe rsonal Income Tax Return Prepa
ration, Introduction to Word Processing,
Instrument Rating Class, Basic Elec·
tronics, Professional Engineer Review,
KPDES Sampling Analysis Procedures,
Mine Safety Instructor Skills Training
Program, Mine Supervision Skills Train·
ing Program. Beginning Genealogy,
Wildflowers and Ferns of Kentucky,
Wildflower Pilgrimage, Basics of Bass
Fishing, Water Safety Instruction, Self
Defense for Women, Introduction to
Drawing Portraits, Pastel Portrait
Painting, Introduction to Music (for high
school age ),
(For information about these courses.
contact Juanita Ratliff al886-3863 ext en·
sion 2 15 , J
PUBLIC NOTICE
I, George Cochran Jr, , upon publication of this notice will no longer be
respons1ble for debts incurred by persons other than myseiL
GEORGE COCHRAN JR
1·3-86
PHONE: 886-9080
Featuring:
• Drive-thru window
• Computer-processed
prescriptions
• We honor most
insurance plans
,
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Paae Two
(Repro(/uced belfJW is Pii.lJe J ollhe eleve;zllz issue of The Floyd Counly Times,
pttbli~"'
tetl
~JU,t_~tt"i ·,,);
1
~.)_-;·.;
PAGE FOUR
FLOYD
FLOYD COU:STY TI!\IES
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I!!!!
COUNTY TIMES
"nothing for us to do but certify the ·election commissioners. The stubs re- :
\'Ote as it appeared en the election maining in the book are supposed to
books." And it \\·as certified, Crowe be filled m with the names of the votPRESTO~SB~RG,KE~TrCKY
405. Beckham none. and Hill none. ers . Only ninety-four stubs are filled
And thus ~lr. Stephen~cn won the in. All of the stubs af~er No. 96 are
Published EverY FridaY bY
:1om!na:ion ever ~.I:·. Ell! !Jy f:Jny without names.
FLOYD PUBLISHi~G CO~II;.-\YY
·;o:e~.
Mr. Ratliff does :1:>t den:-• that the
Incorporn ted
!~~X ~:roW:S Cl:.-\:-;GE:S
:·e:urr:.:; ~;·e:·e :c:-;e:·:.:s. ~'=' ::1ter;::·€:s
7i-:e :nl: 1•:;::1 w!1 ich tile f.£"an.'' "1" <he law, however. as ::equ!ring the e!ecNO.i::\EX .·l.:...L=~
Eu:'ine~~
:\laJ:ager
·::€>:?
:~1~:~~::~ t: a ··~·· v:as ~~t.:-:. \\'l1:le t:cn co:"!::uiss~cne:·s t: ce:·t~fy :he reH. L. GOBLE
----------------------=-=~.:.:..:.-...:..::..:...:.:..:::.:.._ ::1e m~: -.n:~ wh1ch :i;e orig:nal e:1- turns as tlley appear en :l:e books.
::·ies ·,•.r:·e 1:1acie was black. or cons:d- witho~.<t regard to ob\·ic·c~s !r:comitenSUB:.3CRIPTIO~ RATES
81.50 c.:<:: ~:a:·ke:·.
cies.
One Year
.. ............ ___ .$1.00 T:•e n•a n ·,•.J:o t:unpe:-ed with the "When I first nc:i~ed the return
Six Months __ ............. .
'::.!lc: i:oo~ o·:e:·lcoked. right at the from Leckie\·!lJe." !•e sa!d. "l thought
Cash in advance
·..);) c:: \i:;- ::er:lfi::ate. a line which' it v:as funny, and held :t up to get a
better light on it."
Entered a;; ,::ec·on <l-dn~s matter June 18, 19:27, at t!1e postoffice :·acl:
"!;
.1mbe:·
cf
votes
case.
JOG."
After he saw that ir read 405 f;>r
at Preston:,;burg, KentuC'ky. \l!Hier !he .Art 1-;f ::\bn:h :1. 1819.
":!~e e!ec~10:1 commisioners over- Crowe and 404 for Stephe:1son. he d!d ~
,
Jor:i:,:·d it. tc;>. ~nd certified to the state . not examine it fu!'tiler. he said.
r·
bc:t:·d ~h::.: -t05 \'Otes were cast for
··our duties are ministerial ~··
~
c:·:l'.':e and 404 cast for Stephenscn.
clerical, good lawyers informed us. ::.;:. ~~~:
Tile next );ne in the election book we had no other opt!on but t:> c:>t:1::
re2.l'!,
the vote as it appeared _on E1e b:cl;
··K~m1 bet' )lf b:?.1Jcts remaining <in the and send it to Frankfo:-!·~:·
--~e;.;·1 • 364 _..
-Mr. Ratliff " ·as 1-.az:,· 4i___:t t~e part:o
FRID.\Y, AUGUST 25, 1927
T!:e b~mg!eo· fCl·got to change that of the precinct office;·s • Ce:·t:ncc.~e ex1'!10:. There were 470 ballots in the ;'~!?! !I~ it applie9 t-:: ~·· ~ ·· ''7 fc:· C.-.;·,~~ ~
A TR.\GIC FAILURE
~:J!:·R in tl1e be~'nnin~. One b;,mctrect : and stephenson .
• ~- ·
"'
.
·~nd i!'l.c '1•.-ere vJted f~1: Crowe and one
He did no~ r~:;-~~;;!;i~.: ·... i~Nr.:~· :::: ~
We submit this ''iog" of the Dole prize flight:
.
. 'i\1ils spoile:i, making 106 ballots cast. cr 111ncl the :>heritf, ~-L ~~~~-~·. n-~ ·.~.:.j
Several weeks ago a millionaire, not content to r~st ·,nth
•1sed. That left 3tH ;mused bt\!lOt~ in · that the ce1·tific~:.: 2:::)'.\'M t~t;. cnly
millions in compal·ath·e obscurity, struck upon a plan to C:ltCh t;n~ the took, which \ ··" .~r~~{lt:d to- by , 106 ballots were c:-:~t. or th_M th~ s~me
ublic's e'·e
B u t th
.; . This plan \nls
• · to offer a urize
.
.of
fi 825.000 tol ttheHwm- the precinct ~lP~fi~'l ~. ~cers.
• e certificate showed
ft _ ;;1::-.~
•. . :A. ~u;u;,i.>~~ . ,.
P
ner of a race through the ail' across the Pac1 c ocean am o ono- county t~C.tlon commissioner~. Mr. ballots wel'_e le tr. _.:: ': ·: :~... . , , ,
·Ratln1
'~ ' · .. ,.
I H doubted an'·"·~-· ,. · ..
if t · · 1
.
..
a~~" ~~". Moore, ignored the cere
• ~ "-" • ·· - ~ .. --~
·· -:
lul U.
'1Iany airmen planned to comt)ete . . . . to l' h<l"-~. the fleetl~1~ t-i~€all tr nte pl·ecinct omcers that could have paid al~Y ~~ :~:~!ioCJn tc tn~ "·
bubble, Fame, and that Jack-o'-Lanteru, Fortune, wmch l~ads lt~"- 1~~ unuse.t ballots were left in the as he interpreted i: to be !::s d~:. " 't::~
pursuer into mar.y the snare.
bcok, and certified to the state board report the vote cast for e:!ch ma~1 • a:l::!
Three men lost their liYes in preparatory flight:;, .
that ·406 ballots were used which left nothini more.
Yet a millionaire must haYe his sport. And, he b~i1ig willing •on!y 64 ballots in the book.
I He did not notice, he s:1id, that the
1
to pay the price thert:ror, 0~i1el" fliers took their i)laces as the 1 The precinct omcers certined that ink with which a figure "on~" was
pawns of fate.
only seventy-four ~otes were cast in 1 changed to ~ "four" was of-~ different
Four airplanes headed into the sunset, H?nolulu bound.
the Lieutenant Governor's race, which, 1color, and that t~e ballots after No. 106
Two reached port. Two o~heys and the1r h~man cargoes-;- set against the entry of 4os for Crowe j were torn out m handfuls, an~. that
four men and a woman-have, 1t 1s almost certam, met death m in the Governor's race, did not stop the . the stubs after No. 961 were w1thou~
the smilingly treacherous Pacific. Two other fliers, \vould-be- ccunty election commissioners from :names of voters.
'
rescuers, haye, in all probability, met similar fates.
certifying to the false returns.
j He saw nothing and looked for noth- .
Seven valuable lives are lost. And therein America and the The precinct omcers certified that! ing after the first shock of his sw:prtse
world loses,_ ':·ith ~wthing gained.
. .
.
.
. seventy-two votes were cast in the race 1that the precinct gave Crowe 405 and i
The millionaire donor of the pnze lS bent with gnef. He IS for secretary of state; seventy-five in , Beckham none, and Stephenson 404 to :
reported as breaking under the strain. Human vanity has taken the contest for attorney general; sixty- none :!or Hill and none for Hatcher, he '
its toll, and he is paying.
three for auditor; eighty for treasurer; said. But he 'loesn't doubt, he said,
Goebel, winner of the first prize, is richer by $25,000. The sixty-nine :!or commissioner of agri- that "it w~ a little bit irregular."
flight means no mor~ to him. He may return as one from the culture, and seventy-one for clerk of , 'IRREGULARITY' TO STEPHENSON
d_ead, but not ~~ ~ conque~ing. hero comes.
. .
.
the court of appeals.
No one here denies that the ballot ,
-
~
r
1:1: ·
_Remnant·s
Folks, we have the gingham
rc1nnants for you again ..... .
:n 1·ery wdl know what a saving these remnant~
are. You
buy enough 25 to 35c yd. gingham
f"
-~. r.•..., ·1.-.
daughter
"'" •,.~~
-~~·- ·nothA"
__
.·~. 7 s·Ister or grown-up
a nifty dress, fer--·
nn
>' --..-
,... -,., - c.:-.
50
r
r-
cents
I
Come and buy the school girl's dresses while you
can get them for one·half what you would have
to pay at any other place. We have plenty at teil
cents a piece.
I
I
HILL AND HALL
FILE CONTEST
<Continued from page 1)
Without this padding, Mr. Crowe's
majority in the county would have
been 300 less and Senator Stephenson
would have been defeated for the Democratic nomination for Senator. Senptor Stephenson won over Alex Hill,
Prestonsburg, by forty votes.
NONE DENIES FRAUD
No one, not even the election commissioners or Senator
Stephenson,
deny that the reports from the precinct
a.re fraudulent. Indeed, the fraud is
evident on the face of the election
100 in those races, and certified to the · friends call it "an irregularity."
In the face of that there state boa.rd, without expression of 1 Mr.' Stephenson has never looked at
doubt or wonder, that Crowe polled 405 : the ballot book. He says he does not
are reputable citizens in the county,
·
and Stephenson 404 votes in the .same want a stolen election. He deSires
conversant with conditions, who de- precinct.
nothing but an honest count, he says.
clare that i:! the . ballot books were opIn a hotly, contested race for circuit : He d~lares he would not accept the
ened up and counted today Mr. Crowe's clerk the precinct polled, acording to · nomination i:! he was not entitled to it.
majority over Beckham would not be the certificate of the precinct omcers,
The ballot book is in the circuit
500 votes.
102 · voteS. The co:unty election com- . clerk's omc~, not more than· 200 feet
~enator Stephenso~ is quoted by his 'missioners recorded tJtf!.t vote. but ex- ' from senator Stephenson's law o1!lce.
fnends as i:lJlvipg sald Saturday mgh~ pressed no doubt that nearly four The ~ator spent part of -Monday in
or Sunday ~ternoon that the. ret~·' times as many persons, 404, to be ex- the h1i.n-running through the center of
Indicated he had been defeated by Mr~ act, voted for Stephenson for sen- ' the Pike county courthouse, not twenty
Hlll.
ator.
feet from the ballot book, .but did not
Monday was the day to make the of- RIPPED OUT UNtJSED BALLOTS ; go in to see how it had been changed
ficial count. Sheriff John M. Moore,
Whoever tampered with the election to give him 300 more votes than he acDemocrat, and Alex Ratliff, Democrat, book tore out the unused ballots from 1 tually got, and elect him by· forty votes.
election commissioners, were late start- number 107 to number 406, inclusive,
ing the count in Pike county. Mr. :!1 h-a ndfuls. It is evident even on the 1
BIRTU ANNOUNCED
RaCifJ said it was because Mr. Moore mo•t casuel observation N\-lmbers -27
spent Monday morning entering the 'to i'67 were tom out one. at i. time, and I Born to Mr and Mrs G c stanley
f th
d'd te · th 1 t '
·
· · ·
names o
e can 1 a s m e e ec wn the tear, which did not follow the per- : at their home here Wednesday: of this
book.
fo:ated line, is exactly alike on these , week, an 8 1-2 pound girl.
FLOYD, KNOTT COUNTED FIRST ballots, while the next batch, tom out, !
About 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, up to No. 18~. left the telltale uneven· Miss Georgia Porter, daughter of. Mr.
the count started. Supper time came line.
and Mrs. Sam Porter, of Ashland, Ky.,
and the commissioners recessed. Floyd
There was another fact that went Is the guest here of Miss Jo Ann Allen
county's count was completed. Knott witi·Jout comment on the part of the this week.
county was counted. on the !ace of , ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
the omcial count in Floyd and Knott, ,
and the unotncial count in Pike, Mr.
Hill
1 di
<>
t
st h
0
Beckham.
I
j
,
:
Senator Stephenson insists that
hwhat appears to be irregularities in
Lecldevtlle precinct only gives me back
a part of what was stolen from me in
Ployd county." Crowe supporters, and
Senator st:~phenson'ssupporters, generally, say what happened did not alter
the result in the Beckham-Cro~ve race,
and second, "they were stealing from
Senator Stephenson in Floyd county."
s:::.Pre
.:.':~~:,:~ ~=.~~:·~:-~:~:~~'·H~~: by;,€,:~~::::, :::,~: an:p
derson, staff correspondent for that
paper, says of alleged election "irregularities" in that c::-unty:
Leckieville's 105 to none vote \\·as a
bit more open, b'..lt somewhat in line
with what happened in sevel'al othe:·
precincts in the county. Mr. Sancl.e;·.;
is authority for one story hat he hc:t~cl.
aiter the polls closed. of another p~·eclnct where the election officers had
certified far more votes for Crowe than
there were Democ~ats living in tile precinct, and he rushed out. he said,
stopped th~ officers, and had thc1:1
change the returns to a more moderate
' swn.
In Belfry precinct the eiectiJn oificers were· changed just before :!1c
election, and just after the e!ec,ion the
precinct reported 185 for Crowe and
three for Beckham. An:;ho;,·. S<nu:·d :;,:;
night, Crowe's total in tlle co ~Dt :: l!::c:
been run U? to 3.232 agai:\s~ 954 , ,,:·
Moore resumed the Pike county count.
"I came to Leckieville precinct, and
sa!d, "Boys, there's something funny
here-Crowe has 405 votes and Bee!·: ham none,'" Mr. Ratliff told the
courier-Journal.
"We lo:>ked at tl:c took and sure
enough it was just that way, and Stephenson was given 404 and t!le men
running against him got none," he
"·"·----"
Eo P. Arnold&:-~~
Li('en~e :'\c. 14tit
.. $:!3~4.64
Balance in -r:!·easu~>·r·s h:md at 'Jq;innl:l·; of ::en:·
Dl' RI~G YEAR:
RECF.l\'ED
. $7110.00
1:!000,00
19:!4.43
:=tal~
School Fund
Local Taxation
Other Rc·::etpts
.$21034.43 $21034.43
E. P.
AR~OLD,
Cndertaker
·
I
1
l
ANSWERS TO Q1.1ESTION BOX
tl) Golf.
<2> Swimming.
t~>
:Boldng.
tt) l'ootball.
(E;) Tennis.
announced the.t dtdlcatioh of tht new
(6) Baseball.
building WOUld be well worth atte'ndmjl,
(•h Horse racing.
as he was tryin~ to ~t stvtrt\l noted
<S> Wrestling..
speakers to come on that day, !orne 2 (1) Alvin T. Fuller.
' of the citizens \ve~. tallt~g .Of a. bar<2> Alfred E. Smith.
. becue but that has pa!sed over as the
(3) Vic Donahey.
, cost would be so much.
( 4) Dan Moody.
This place ill .PlaniUng on the best
<5> Howard Gore.
high school ifi th'e county this year.
I Surely such .e. lmi1ding and faculty de- 3 At the entrance of the San Francis· serve as much.
Bay.
4 co
1799
·
l A box supper
GIVE BOX SUPPER
-=========:::::====~
was held by the Ladies' .Club at the Methodist Church building Saturday niiht. There were forty 1 LET ME BE YOUR
boxes sold at only one dollar each. The
INSURANCE AGENT
h!ghest box was sold at two dollars ,
and fifty cents, it belonging to Miss i
Writing Life, Accident,
Gail D.Juglas,
1
W. A. Stewart went to Prestonsburg
on business Monday.
RETUR::'{ FRO::II VIRGINIA
:VIr. and :\!Irs. J. D. Harkins and sons,
Joseph D. Jr., and Walter Scott III, re~•u·ned a few days ·ago from an enjoyable motor trip into Virginia. After
•;isitin~. in ~o rfolk. tlley also visited
W!1i.e Su!pil<:!·. Hot Springs, Va., Vir;;:::i~ Beach, ::\'a;t<!'al Bridge and End:<~> CaYe:n !n ~;1e Sllenandoah Valley.
Health and Automobile
Accident (Personal).
Get your Auto Accident
policy before an auto gets
rou.
B. W. PENICK
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Buy For Cash
Save Money
23369.07
EXPI::~SES
Q-, crh('::d
1-'0R \'E.\R:
Expr!:\ ,. '
Te::.chcr';; Salnnc'
O;J• ·I a :1011 vl Sc!Joul Plant
;\[~llllnlll :!lll'e c.t Sd1rJUl Pl:lnt. R,~p:.:ir~ ~:lCi R<·!)ln..:C.!ll'nts
1546.9~
lf!Gl.76
138.:H
:!08.75
Auxtlary Agr- nc1e;
r.:" <I
C harg·
~
I
Ht·ll'
\Ye haYe a full line of staple and fancy
JTC>Ccries to ftll the neecls of every home.
D2li\·ei·y of orders is n1ade in PrestoDsburg.
935.t:7
11:!39.93
'tt·. '
~.
~50ti.55
C{qu'.\1 (J·•II:l~. . ~31:!lci:I~J.;-"' f•'c.
M¥JaDrrn:n:t::='FPJMV?E
t1Ull.77
Jt, t ··: . .
$:.!11!1~15
sonal charge and Jw·,·e bo,iy i,rt•p:.:·L·,i ~~l
co:·cl ing to your '':i:;J1~-"' · £::1 1 ... 1r.1i:1~·
do:1e l.Jy an experienced ma:1. I ha\·8
bee:1 caring for your cleacl for the pa;-;t
fifteen year".
PRICES RIGHT.
~
nsburg Graded'
schoo·l
For Year Beginning July 1, 1926, and ending
June 30, 1927
I
FUNERAL DIRECTORS ,;
0
~L
0
Auditor's Report for
·
~aid.
Some. ne. by tl:c stroke of a pen. had
made a four out of a one afte,. ::\It·.
Crowe's name. and l:ad cl1anned a one
to a four in the figures 104 after Mr.
Stephenscn's name.
The election conu:11ssioners k:1e•.v it
was incorrect, and ),:r. Ratliff admi~E
:hat he knew from his general kno\\'1edge of the precinct t!•at there \',ere
But the elect:oa cotmni~ioners consulted the statu~?s, and lawyers. and
reached a decis:c 1 thac there was
Settlemen~ ~.:J
P&ESTONSBUitG, KY.
PROFESSOR BOUGH'l'ON lt!TUJc.NS
, Professor N. C. ~ug~~n retllrt\itd
. last Friday from h1!l v1S1t of home
f0 lk s 1n G eorg1a. '0""'"'
_.,.... hl"" ..a.r•..i.,..l
... .......
u-..
I
Annual
MAYTOWN
1
I
book.
Caskets
Steel
Vaults
Suits
Dresses
Robes
·
COURT STREET
~=========~=:~:=::~::::::::::::!
For Amenca s heart IS w1th those hapless v1ctims of th1s rash The election commissioners accepted book was changed. Some call it a
venture, and her homage is due only them.
as correct these totals, always lesS than 1 "steal," and Mr. Stephenson and I his
.
FRANCIS CAS.H STORE
:.!'1!131)
H. F. !"ATTON. Chail'lllitn
W. J. ::llAY, Treasurer
H. D. FITZPATRICK. Secretary
wsa
GASH GR~CERY STORE
\V. B. Howard, Prop.
l\'Iiddle Creek,
l{entucky
CAL CLARK. A:.:dJtor
--~-~-------ll____,__________~----------------c--~~--------------------------------~-~------
�-=Wednesctay, J anuary 8, 1986
The Floyd County Times
\'!SIT IN OHIO
ATIEND YOUR
PLACE OF WORSHIP
THIS WEEK!
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hale spent the
holidays with their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. George Letton, and
daughter. Miss Laura Letton, in Dayton,
Ohio. returning to their home here on
New Year's Day.
Section Two, Paee Three
Honored on Birthday
OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-7 SATURDAY 8-5
Prices good through January 14, 1986
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ENROLL TODAY
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Starting Saturday
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Mrs. Mattie Compton was honored on
her 86th birthday with a surprise party
given by her daughters, Mrs. Brodey
Amburgey and Virginia Nicholson, of
Martin, at the home of Elder and Mrs.
Amburgey at Lancer. The cake was
prepared by Pauline McKinney, and
Mrs. Compton enjoyed listening to
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Mrs. Compton is the widow of Scott
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IISI'M CllliT.
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
Section Two, Page Four
The Floyd County Times
Timothy Paul Reynolds
Former State Rep. Timothy Paul
(T P .l Reynolds, 57, of Beaver, died
Dec. 31 at the Pikeville Methodist
Hospital. victim of an apparent heart
attack.
For the last 28 years he had been a
merchant and at the time of his passing
was owner of the S. & J . Market there .
A Democrat. he was elected to the state
House of Representative from the 95th
district of this county. serving from 1970
to 1972.
He was born March 18. 1928 at Beaver,
the son of the late JosephS. and Frances
Henson Reynolds . He was a member of
Wheelwright Masonic Lodge No. 889 and
Oleika Shrine Temple, Lexington.
Surviving are his wife . Shirley
Hamilton Reynolds: one daughter, Mrs.
Vickie Bryant, of Beaver; four brothers,
Clifford Reynolds, of Stanville, Effert
Reynolds, Cynthiana, Ky., Marcum and
Joe Reynolds . Jr., both of Allen. and
three sisters. Evelean Akers and Belle
Conn , both of Allen. and Cathern
Tackett, of Beaver.
Funeral services were conducted at II
a .m . Friday from Samaria Regular
Baptist Church at Teaberry, Regular
Baptist ministers officiating. Burial was
in the Joe Reynolds family cemetery at
Beaver under direction of the Hall
Funeral Home.
Obituaries.
Mrs. Angie Lou Adams
Mrs. Angie Lou Adams. 91 , of
Cridersville. Ohio. formerly of Middle
Creek, died January 1 at the Cridersville
Nursing Home following an extended illness.
She was the daughter of the late Lee
and Lou Worsham Johnson and was
born July 18, 1894 at Cliff. She had been
a member of the Little Rock United Baptist Church at Myrtle for 54 years and
was preceded in death by her husband.
W.C. <Billl Adams.
Survivors include two daughters, Dixie Webb, of Waynesfield. 0 .. Mary Jane
Hawk Meeks, of Lima, 0.: three sons,
Woodrow Adams, of Prestonsburg,
Garland Adams , of Hebron, 0., Roy
Adams, of Spencerville. 0.; a sister.
Nannie Johnson, of Yakima, Wash .; 11
grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren,
and nine great-great-grandchildren.
Services were conducted Saturday at
the Carter Funeral Home chapel with
Elders Willie Rice and Larcie Lewis officiating. Burial was made in the Prater"
cemetery at Myrtle.
Grandsons and great-grandsons served as pallbearers.
Alice Mabel Raybourn
Gertrude Perry Adkins
Gertrude Perry Adkins, 80, of Harold,
died Saturday, a t the Pikeville
Methodist Hospital, following a long illness.
She was born December 23, 1905 in
Floyd county, a daughter of the late
James and Minnie Akers Perry. A
retired postmaster at Amba, she was a
member of the Harold Church of Christ
for 30 years. She was preceded in death
by her husba nd, Alvin Adkins in 1975.
She is survived by one sister, Cora
Robinette, of Harold.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 11 a .m. at the Harold Church
or' Christ with Hubert Harmon officiating . Burial was made in the Akers
cemetery, Harold, under direction of the
Hall Funeral Home.
"Subdue your appetites, and
you 've conquered human
nature."
Charles Dickens
Mrs . Alice Mabel Howard Raybourn,
65, of Ashland, formerly of Prestonsburg, died December 'l7, at the Elmwood
Village Nursing Home following an extended illness.
She was born May 4, 1920, and was the
daughter of Mrs . Nell Howard, of Prestonsburg, and the late Harvey Howard.
A member of the Order of the Eastern
Star, D of A. she was past Worthy Grand
Matron, and was also a member of the
Christian Church in Ashhmd.
In addition to her mother, she is survived by her husband, E.L. (Bud)
Raybourn ; two sons, Nick Raybourn, of
Ashland, James Bryon Raybourn, of
Frankfort ; a sister, Peachie Collins, of
Prestonsburg ; three brothers, Wes, Bill,
and Donnie Howard, all of Prestonsburg, and three granddaughters.
Funeral services were conducted
December 30 at 1 p.m. at the John Steen
Funeral Home, Ashland, and burial was
made in the Rose Hall cemetery at
Ashland.
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, ATTENDANT
Flora Hall Isaac
Harold Williamson
Mrs. Flora Hall Isaac, 69, of Jack's
Creek. died December 28. at the
Highlands Regional Medical Center
following an extended illness.
She was the daughter of the late
James Willard and Mattie Meade Hall.
born June 21. 1916.
Surviving are her husband, Doy
Isaac; a son, Doy Isaac. Jr., of Bevinsville ; four daughters, Myrtle Mullins, of
Halo, Fayetta Hall, of McDowell, Joyce
Ann Cole. of Bypro, Margie Hall, of Clay
City ; 17 grandchildren, and nine greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
December 30, at 11 a .m . at her home
with Regular Baptist ministers officiating . Burial was made in the family cemetery at Honey Camp, Jack 's
Creek, under direction of the NelsonFrazier Funeral Home.
Shannon Slone
Ha rold Willia mson. 71, of Ratliff's
Creek road, Pikeville, formerly of Prestonsburg, died Thursday , Jan. 2, at
Pikeville Methodist HospitaL
Born in Martin county, Oct. 20, 1914.
he was a son of Beulah Lewis Williamson, of Prestonsburg, and the late Elbert
L. Williamson.
He was a retired superintendent of the
Lindsey-Elliott Ga s Company and a
member of the First Presbyterian
Church.
Besides his mother, he is survived by
his wife. Ethyl Williamson : one son. Bob
Williamson of Lexington; one daughter,
Mrs . Sandy Blevins, of Lexington ; one
brother, Paul Gene Williamson, of
Williamson, W. Va.; six granddaughters
and two great-granddaughters, all of
Lexington.
Funeral services were held at 1 p.m.
Saturday, from the First Presbyterian
Church. Pikeville, with Dr. Eddie
Grigsby and the Rev . James LeMaster
officiating. Burial was in the Ken Smith
cemetery at Sidney, the Justice Funeral
Home directing.
Shannon Slone. 60. of Prestonsburg,
died Wednesday, January 1, at
Highlands Regional Medical Center.
Born December 29, 1925, he was a son
of the late R.B. and Laura Belle Terry
Slone. He was a disabled miner and a
veteran of World War II.
He is survived by his wife, Louise
Slone; three sons, Leo, Larry, and R.B .
Slone, Jr., all in North Carolina ; one
daughter, Clara Slone, in Michigan ;
three brothers , Fletcher Gibson and
Oscar Moore, both of Leburn, and
Howard Slone, of Kendallville, Ind.; one
sister, Mrs. Mattie Jones, of Hueysville,
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted at 11
a.m . Sunday at the Stone Coal Regular
Baptist Church by Ray Turner, and
burial was made in the Bolen cemetery
on Rock Fork under direction of the
Hindman Funeral Home.
Dave Kilbourne
Dave Kilbourne, 67, of Martin, died
Saturday, at the Veterans Hospital , Lexington.
He was born in Floyd county May 25,
1918, a son of the late Hardy and Coattsy Pitts Kilbourne. A retired miner, he
was a member of the American Legion
at Martin.
Survivors include his wife, Birchie
Garrison Kilbourne; a son, Elmo
Kilbourne, in Connecticut ; six stepsons,
Eugene Yates, of Gallipolis, 0., Danny
and Earl Yates, both of Manton, Michael
Yates, of David, Don and Timmy Yates,
both of Martin ; five stepdaughters, Saca
Jewel Crum and Shirl Holbrooks, Billie
Collins, all of Martin, Brenda Slone, of
Langley, Linda Bevins, of Printer; three
brothers, Joe and Arthur Kilbourne,
both of Arkansas Creek, William
Kilbourne, of Hueysville; two sisters,
Ruth and Ruby Conn, both also of Arkansas Creek, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 2 p.m. at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home with Rev. Bob Martin officiating. Burial was made in the Crum
cemetery, Arkansas Creek.
Graveside rites were conducted by the
D.A.V. Chapter 128, Garrett.
Jay McCoy
Jay Won ) McCoy , 53, Route 8,
Parkview Drive, Defiance, 0 ., died Dec.
23 in Milwaukee County (Wis. l General
Hospital. where he had been a patient
since Nov. 25.
He underwent open-heart surgery in
1979 and was awaiting a heart transplant
when he died.
He was born Feb. 4, 1932, at Wheelwright, the son of John and Birdie
(Daniels ) McCoy. He married Garnet
Warden, who survives. A U.S. Marine
Corps veteran, he moved to Definance
after his discharge in 1952 and worked
at General Motors ' Central Foundry
Division plant, at Zeller Corp. and at
Schultz Pure Oil. He also worked at
Manville Corp. for 20 years, retiring in
1980 due to ill health. He was a member
of VFW Post 3360 and of Manville
Corp.'s Retirees Club.
Also surviving are his stepmother,
Mrs. Omie McCoy, of Bypro ; four
daughters, Mrs. Linda Oram, of Defiance , Mrs. Jeanne Hartzell, of Defiance, 0 ., Mrs . Ladonna Bechte, of
Route 3, Paulding, 0. , and Mrs. Patty
Anderson, of Defiance ; two sons, Jim of
Sherwood, 0 ., and Ricky , Breaks, Va.;
12 gra ndchildren and 12 stepgrandchildren ; two sisters, Mrs . Christine
Hornyak, of Route 1, Oakwood, 0 ., and
Mrs. Joanne Ritchie, Defiance; and a
brother, John Jr., Route 5, Defiance.
Ser vices were held in Mast and Mock
F uneral Home, Defiance, the Rev. Kirk
Pike offic iating. Burial was in Riverside
cemetery, Defiance.
James L. Williams
James L. Williams , 59, of Halo, died
December 31, at the McDowell Appalachian Regional Medical Center following an extended illness.
He was born April3, 1926, and was the
son of the late Joe and Stella Stevens
Williams. A retired miner, he was a
member pf the U.M.W.A. , Local 5899,
Wheelwright. He was also a member of
the Little Rock Regular Baptist Church
at Jack's Creek.
He is survived by his wife, Ersey Hale
Williams ; four sons, Samuel Lee
Williams, of Pittsburg, Pa., Curtis Lee
Williams, of ~untington, Ind., James L.
Williams, of Prestonsburg, Dudley D.
Williams, of Halo; three daughters, Annette Mullins, of Hippo, Evetta Smallwood, of Weeksbury, Teresa Johnson, of
Halo, and 11 grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday, January 3, at the Little Rock
Regular Baptist Church, Jack's Creek,
with Regular Baptist ministers officiating. Burial was made in the Cook
cemetery at Halo under direction of the
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
Canton Stumbo
Canton Stumbo, 78, of McDowell, died
Monday at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Joyce Conley, at Allen, following
an apparent heart at tack. Mr. Stumbo
was recently preceded in dea th by his
wife, Mrs . Fonnie Spurlock Stumbo, on
December 10.
He was a son of the late Alex and
E velyn Martin Stumbo, born January 4,
1907 at McDowell. A retired miner , he
was a member of the U.M.W.A.,
McDowell, Local 5967.
In addition to his daughter , he is survived by a son, Everett Moore, of
McDowell; two half brothers, Wayne L.
Stumbo, of McDowell, Joe Stumbo, of
F lat River, Mo.; three half sisters, Irene
Roberts, of Robinson Creek, Mellie
Stumbo, of Flat River, Mo., Amelia
P hillips, of Flemingsburg a nd two
grandcl)ildren.
Funeral services will be conducted at
10 a.m . today (Wednesday) at the Hall
F uneral Home chapel with Regular Baptist ministers officiating. Buria l will be
made in the Spurlock family cemetery
at Printer .
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Sarah Manuel,
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
Phone 886-277 4
who passed away Jan. 6, 1977.
Mom , you have been gone from this
world nine years. But in our hearts you
will always be remembered for you are
missed and loved as if it was yesterday.
We won't say good-by , for we will meet
you again in a different world- in a
wonderful and loving place.
Loved and missed by your family a nd
grandchildren.
lt.
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
(Formerly Merion Funeral Chapel)
We're glad
you asKed!
John C. Hall
Founder
285-5155
Owned and Operated By
Roger Nelson and
Glenn Frazier
11- 13-lf
!fall F uneral Home
HOW CAN I HELP MY CHILDREN ADJUST
TO THE DEATH OF THEIR MOTHER?
SANDY VALLEY MONUMENT
AND BUILDING STONE CO.
When a young child loses his mother, it can have a devastating effect on his life.
He probably has been closer to his mother than his father in his formative years
simply because she was probably around more. The child is deprived of a source
of emotional stability and affection and perhaps a model for the development of
sex-role behavior.
Therefore, new roles must emerge in the family. A father of young children must
try to deal with his children's loss as well as his own. The father must make an
effort to become even closer to his children, taking more interest in their school
-and other activities. The children may have to take over certain adult functions in
the household. ·
With proper organization, the family can run smoothly. Though this is a difficult
situation for everyone involved, it can bring the survivors closer and instill the children
with a greater sense of responsibility. They can also gain a feeling of value knowing
that their father depends on them. They will like that!
A father's love and understanding, of course, can never completely ease the pain
of a child losing his mother, but it can give them comfort, and shape their character.
ALLEN, KY. 874-2273
We are glad to discuss these kinds of questions with you. Please contact us any time.
HALL FUNERAL HOME
Near Junction of Ky. 80 and Ky. 122, Martin
Phones 285-9261 OR 285-9262
DISTINCTIVE MONUMENTS
-~-"-"' ~~""'
' ..
STOP BY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OUR LARGE
INVENTORY
_ ,
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· -
•- ' - " '
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i"
"Qualify, affordable prices, and exceptional service
from the people w1th 2!5 years experience.."
·5· lf
Oscar L. Meade
Oscar L. Meade, 90, of Wellston, 0 .,
formerly of this county, died Wednesday, January 1, at the VA Hospital in
Chillicothe, Ohio.
Born August 17, 1895, he was a son of
the late William R. and Margaret R.
Moore Mead and had lived in Wellston
for 23 years. He was a retired shipping
clerk in the Department of Federal Civil
Service, there, and a member of the
Wellston Church of Christ. He was a
veteran of World War I.
He is survived by his wife, Hazel Humphreys Mead ; two sons, Bob Mead, of
Pulaski, Va., and Bill Mead, of Wellston,
0. ; three daughters, Mrs. Bonnie
Hayhurst, of Akron, 0., Mrs . Beulah
Robbins , of Dayton, 0 ., and Mrs. Betty
Porter, of Pickerington, 0 .; one brother,
Foster Mead, of P ikeville ; 16 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted at 10
a.m. Saturday at the Jenkins Funeral
Chapel in Wellston, 0 ., by Bill Mead, the
officiating minister. Burial was made in
the Salem cemetery, there.
Angeline Layne Chaloupka
A memorial service for Angeline
Layne Chaloupka, who died Decem ber
26, will be held Sunday, January 12 at 2
p.m. at the F irst Presbyteria n Church,
here .
Persons wishing to express their condolances to the tamily may do so a t the
church one-half hour before th e
memorial service, or from 3:30 to 5 that
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank H.
Layne, 65 S. Arnold Avenue, Prestonsburg.
Mrs. Chaloupka was born a nd reared
in Prestonsburg but later moved to
Flushing, New York. She is survived by
her husband, Miles, in New York ; her
daughter, Betty Archer Davis here, and
by seven grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.
The service will be conducted by the
Rev . Timothy Jessen, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church , and by the Rev.
Thomas Hasseries , Rector of St. James
Episcopal Church.
Ray Marion Herrel
Ray Marion Herre!, 80, of Prestonsburg, died January 1 at the Highlands
Regional Medical Center following an
extended illness.
He was born July 29, 1905 a t
McHenry, and was the son of the late
Levi Everett and Mary Maddox Herre!.
He was twice mar ried, first to Bertha
Eva Martin Herre!, who died in 1972, and
later to Dorothy Castle Herre!, of Ma r tin, who survives. A retired miner, he
was last employed with the Isla nd Creek
Company and was a member of the
U.M.W.A., Local 7788. He was also a
member of the First Baptist Church,
Prestonsburg.
In addition to his wife , he is survived
by a son, Ray Herre!, Jr ., of Belleview,
0 .; two daughters, Geraldine Bryant, of
Prestonsburg, Teresa Martin, of Arnold,
Pa.; three stepsons, Robert Castle, of
Ulysses, William Castle, of River, a nd
Scott Castle, of Martin; a stepdaughter,
Sandy Hamilton, of Martin; five grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted F riday at the Floyd Funeral Home with the
Julia Ann Stephens Hale Rev. John Woods officiating. Burial was
Julia Ann Stephens Hale, 66, of West made in Davidson Memorial Ga rdens a t
Prestonsburg, died Tuesday, at the I vel.
Highlands Regional Medical Center
following an extended illness.
Silas (Scott) Shepherd
She was the daughter of the late Bill
Silas (Scott>Shepherd, 66, of Gunlock,
Jack and Sally Harmon Stephens and died Sunday at Our Lady of the Way
was born August 11, 1919, at Dock. She Hospital, Martin, following a long
was a former sales clerk with the illness .
Sheriff's office, here, and had been
He was born August 14, 1919 a t
employed with various merchants in Gunlock, a son of the late Willie and
Prestonsburg.
Martha Howa rd Shepherd. A retired
Survivors include her husband, merchant, he was preceded in death by
Samuel Hale ; a daughter, Susan Alice his wife, Ida Smith Shepherd, on August
Miller , of C.ouisville ; a son, Samuel 31, 1985.
Stephens, of Paintsville ; a sister, Mary
He is survived by two sons, Claude
Alice Herald, of Prestonsburg ; a Shepherd, of South Milford, Ind., Johruiy
brother, Sam Stephens, of West Pres- Ray Shephe rd, of Gunlock ; three
tonsburg, and one grandson.
daughters, Thelma Shepherd, also of
Funeral services will be conducted Gunlock, Wanda Lee Wirema n, of
tomorrow (Thursday) at 1 p.m . at the Waldo, Betty Ann Spriggs, of KenCarter Funeral Home with the Rev . Dan dallville, Ind.; a brother, John Estill
Heintzelman officiating. Burial will be Shepherd, of Gunlock ; five sisters, Efmade in Davidson Memorial Gardens at fie Crager , of Hueysville, Ruby
I vel.
Gearheart, of Prestonsburg, Minnie
Friends may call after 11 today Johnson, of Auxier, Marie Conley and
(Wednesday) a t the funeral home.
Sally Salisbury, both of Gunlock, and 10
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday, at 1:30p.m. at the United ComLaura Lilly Terrill
Mrs . La ura Lilly Terrill , 51, of munity , Church, Hueys ville, with
Highla nd Terrace, died Friday a t the St. William J. Shepherd and L.P . Tussey ofJoseph's Hospital, Lexington, following ficia ting. Burial was made in the family cemetery at Gunlock, under direction
an a pparent heart attack.
of the Ha ll Funeral Home.
She was the daughter of the late Paul
Lilly a nd Lula Castle Lilly Goble, born
January 11, 1934 at Auxier. She was a
Ollie J. Orsborn
waitress at Franko's Bar a nd Grill in
Ollie
J. Orsborn, 85, of Ray, Ohio,
Prestonsburg and was a member of the
formerly
of Ligon, died Tuesda y,
La dies ' Auxilary V.F.W., Gainesville,
at the Chillicothe, Medical
December
31,
Georgia.
Chillicothe,
Ohio, following a
Center,
Surviving a re her stepfa ther, Paris
Goble , of Auxier ; a son, Gary Lilly, also long illness.
Born Januar y 28, 1899, a da ughter of
of Auxier ; a brother, Paul E. Lilly, of Ft.
the
late Joe and Loucindy Little, she was
McCoy, Florida, and two grandchildren.
a
member
of the Little Nancy Regula r
Funeral services were conducted
Baptist
Church.
She was preceded in
Monday at 1 p.m. at the Carter Funera·
death
by
her
husband,
Joe Orsborn.
Home with the Rev. Clifford Austin and
She is survived by six sons, E still
Re v. Doug Burkett officiating. Burial
was made in the Government Relocation Orsborn, of Ligon, Carmel Orsborn, of
Orient, 0 ., Victor Orsborn, of Incemetery at Auxier .
dianapolis, Ind., Rex Orsborn, of Ray,
0 ., Virgil Orsborn, of Hillard, 0., Vivie
Orsborn, of Newark, 0.; two daughters,
Tinie Royster a nd Lydia Sheets, both
Estill Music
Estill Music, 80, of Abbott Road, Pres- also of Ray, 0.; a brother, Andy
tons burg, passed away Monda y, J ohnson, of Chillicothe, 0. ; three sisters,
December 30, 1985 a t the Humana Ethel Royster, of Piketon, 0 ., Edna
Hospital, Lexington, following a sudden Glover, of India napolis, 0., and Myra
Newsome, Pocatello, Idaho.
illness.
Funeral services were conducted
He was born November 5, 1905 at
Bonanza , a son of the la te Garfield and Saturday, 10 a .m . at the Little Nancy
Sara h Ellen Caudill Music. Estill was Regula r Ba ptist Church, Hi Hat, with
converted and baptized into the Bonan- Regula r Baptist ministers officiating.
za United Ba ptist Church April16, 1933 Burial was made in the Burton cemetery
where he was ordained as a deacon May a t Ligon, under direction of the Hall
16, 1963. He was a retired employee of Funeral Home.
the Kentucky a nd West Virginia Gas
Company at Dwale.
He is survived by his wife, Ama nda
Bruner Gilliam
Shepherd Music; five sons, Thomas Leo
Bruner Gilliam, 95, formerly of AuxMus ic , Dwale, Bill Hye Mus ic,
Ma nsfield, Ohio, Bobby Gene a nd ier, and Cumberla nd in Harlan county,
Ronald Gale Music, both of Crestline, died Dec. 28, in Killeen Nurs ing Home,
Ohio, and Denver Ray Music, Atla nta, Killeen Texas, following a short illness.
He was the last surv iving member of
Georgia ; three da ughters, Mary Ellen
Layne, Prospect, Ohio, Minnie Alice one of Harlan county's pioneer families,
Hall a nd Lyda Faye Crum, both of one of eight children of the late D.C. and
Allen ; one brother , Gale Music, Abbott Susan Bailey Gilliam. Gilliam was coRoad, Prestonsburg; two sisters, Sarah owner and operator of Gilliam Coal
Laven , Alle n, Ky., and Nell Mont- Company in Cumberla nd, and following
gomery, St. Charles, Missouri; 24 gra nd- his retirement in 1960. worked as a fire
warden for the federa l government.
children a nd 19 great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his wife,
He was preceded in death by a
daughter, Betty Music, three brothers, Ada Leona Johnson Gilliam, and his sonWorth, Wayne a nd Guy Music, three in-law, Joseph Lee McCauley, Sr ., of
sisters, Girlie Music Green, Dollie Ed- Auxier . He is survived by three children.
Jeanette McCauley, of Auxier , Wa rren
na Music and one died a t birth.
Funera l services were conducted E . Gilliam, Killeen, Texas, and Kenneth
Thursday, J a nuary 2, 1986 at the Hall P . Gillia m , Worth, Illinois; 12 gra ndFunera l Home Chapel, Ma rtin, with children and 19 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted a t 2
United Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was made in the Richmond p. m., Dec. 31 at Parker Memorial
Me moria l cemeter y, Prestons burg, Chapel 111 Cumberland, with the Rev .
under the direction of the Hall Funeral E rnest Brock officiating . Buria l was in
the Gillia m fa mily ceme tery in
Home, Martin.
lt. Cumberla nd.
•
�Wednesday,
January 8 • l986
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Pace Five
-------r~~~~~~~~~~~-----~~~~~~~~--------------------------------------~~-Unti l the nineteenth century, nine out
Arri"ves
th the .New Year
Crisis Pregnancies
of ten persons in Amer ica spent a ll of
You Are Invited
their
working
11ves
producing
and
Center Here Ending
To the
marketing food.
First Year of Service
w.·
First Presbyterian Church
North Lake Drivr
SUNDAY SCHOOL
10:00 A.M.
You Are Invited to Worship with
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 A.M.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
REV. TIMOTHY D. JESSEN
Pastor
FITZPATRICK
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
Across From Clark School
Sunday School. . . 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship ..... 11:00 a.m.
Sun. Evening Worship .6:00p.m.
<except when school is outl 7:00 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study . . .7:00 p.m .
Youth Church for ages 5-lO
during Sunday Morning Worship
• , t:RSERY PROVIDED •
REV. JOHN WOODS, 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
EPiSCOPAL
WAYLAND
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
A church with a message
for children of all ages.
COME
WORSHIP
WITH US
AT
CHURCH
ffll.
jamf36
~wtch
<EPISCOPAL!
PHESTOi\SBURG. KENTUCKY 11653
Sunday School. ....... 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship ........ 11 a.m.
(Nursery Provided>
SUNDAYS
11 a.m.
Holy Communion
Come and grow with us!
WEYMAN McGUIRE, Pastor
358-4419
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
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 Ralph Beiting
Phone 874-9526 or 285-3254
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.
PROCLAIMING
NEW TESTAMENT
CHRISTIANITY
rn
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
THE FIRST
CHURCH OF GOD
University Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
KEVIN COLLINS, Pastor
SU!';DAY:
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
No Book but the Bible
No Creed but Christ.
No Name but Christian.
710 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburg
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
429 Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
"The Church Where Exciting
Things Are Happening"
Sunday School ........... 10 a .m.
Morning Worship .. . ..... 11 a.m .
Evening Worship .. . ...... 6 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study . . .. . . . .7 p.m .
Walt Staude, Preacher
Sunday School . ..... .... 10 a.m.
Morning Worship ........ 11 a .m .
Evening Worship . . . . . . . . fi p m
Wednesday Worship . . . . 7 p.m .
886-8i73
e~u'r.ck
Bible
(Baptist)
!t:OO.
Emmanuel
Baptist Church
Allen, Ky.
Sunday School .... 10 a.m.
Morning Worship .11 a.m.
Evening Worship .. 6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible
Study and J>rayer .. 7 p.m.
For further Information
Call 432-5145
REV. JOE WELLS
Pastor and Organizer
.~ulc,/Juult-111 -;;;m/amtwta/
11·6-tf
MAYTOWN
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
The growing church for the
growing Christian.
Morning Worship .. 9:30a.m.
Sunday School .... 11:00 a.m.
Youth Group ....... 5:00p.m.
Evening Worship .. 6:30p.m.
Come and grow with us !
WEYMAN McGUIRE, Pastor
SERVICE
• Sunday School ... . ........ ... . 10:00 a.m.
• Sunday Evening Senice .... .. . . 7:00 p.m.
(Classes for all ages)
• Wedoesday- Prayer and Bible Study7:00 p.m.
EVERYONE IS ALWAYS WELCOME!
"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF UFE ..."
• Dan Heintzelman- Pastor • Box 850, Martin, Ky. 41649-Phone 285-3444
"A Christ Centered Church Built On Love."
10·17-tf.
:t"tft TO BE LIKE THE JEtttJ
ACTS 2:1-47
S~l.i'lf c.
PRESTONSBURG
~ll.tC.t
CHURCH OF CHRIST
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
FIRST BABY ... Connie Cook, of the First National Bank,
Paintsville, presents a $50 U.S. Savings Bond to Jessica
Danielle Nickell, first baby of 1986 at Paul B. Hall Regional
Medical Center, while PBH nursing director Debbie Meadows
stands by.
It is a tradition at area hospitals to anxiously await the first baby of the
new year. The obstetrics staff at Paul B. Hcrll Regional Medical Center in
Paintsville didn't have to wait long.
Just nine hours and six minutes into 1986, James and Virginia Nickell, of
West Liberty, welcomed six-pound, eight-ounce Jessica Danielle Nickell, the
Morgan county couple's first child.
As first baby of 1986 at Paul B. Hall, Jessica was the recipient of assorted
gifts, from diapers to a $50 Savings Bond, donated by area merchants.
358-4419
l+tf.
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
ZION
HELP LINE:
Phone (606)358·9204
or 358·9205
24-HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
ENJOY CHRIST:\<IAS DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hopkins, of Prestonsburg, entertained friends and
relatives with Christmas dinner.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Reed, Essell Reed, of Martin;
Mrs. Luna Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Hopkins, and Alisa Hopkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Roe, Missy and Tommy, all
of Grayson; Keith Mason, of Elliott
county, the Rev. and Mrs. Hobert Hunt,
of Martin and Eddie ·and Virginia
Hopkins.
HAVE HOLIDAY GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ryan, of Allen,
had the following members of their
family for the Christmas holiday : Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Gregory, daughter,
Elizabeth Ann. and son, Paul Richard,
Miss Deata Sexton and Anthony Valdez,
all of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Stumbo and daughter, Angela, of Martin. A buffet supper on Christmas Eve
and Christmas dinner were enjoyed.
The Job Training Partnership A ct
(JTPA) provides for the formation of
State Job Training Coordinating Coun·
cils (SJTCCs) by governors to advise
and counsel them on state job training
activities and to help plan employment
services authorized by the Wagner·
Peyser Act, according to a U.S . Labor
Department fact sheet .
~irst ~nitrb ~tt4lllbist ~~urr4.
"A place of beauty and blessings"
DOWNTOWN
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Spurlock Fork of Middle Creek
Ky. 122 E.
':1~~\~V.
da\' morning on WD()('. •\M at
Ada Mosley,
Pastor
Phone: 886-8087
~pu"lock
~u ~oGl
...... 10.00
Sunday School
11 :00
Morning Worship
.6:00
Evening Worship
...
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting
...... 7:00
Bill Campbell, Pastor
Len vii Campbell, Assistant Pastor
l.istf'n to th(' "Vi(•ton In
.lf'sus" Radin Rroad<'ast \~ilh
Pao;tor Hill ('a mpbf'll Pa<'h Sun-
James T. Doughton, Pastor
8·29-tf
• Sunday Morning Worship Service . 11:00 a.m.
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
60 So. Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg
Dr. Quentin Scholtz, Minister
Sunday School ..... . ....... 10:00
~orning YVorship . ..... . ... 11 :00
Junior and Senior UMYF ... 2:30
Rhythmic Choir .. . ....... 4:30
Wesley Bell Choir . . ....... 5:00
Evening Service ...... .... .. 7:00
Wed . Bible Study . . . . . . . .7:00
5'(f.
(,~'{t/'
NURSERY PROVIDED
ACCESS FOR
PLENTY OF PARKING
PHONE
HANDICAPPED
PHONE
886-8031
SUN., WDOC AM- 11:00
886-8431
A CHRISTIAN WELCOME AWAITS YOU.
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.
7 p.m.
Evangelistic Service
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Family Night
Ro)al Rangers for Hoys
Missionettes for Girls
For Transportation Call
285-3051 or 285-9368
"A Pentecostal- Charismatic Church"
Announce Engagement
Mrs. Janice E. Leiter, of South
Whitley, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs . Estill
Calhoun, of Warsaw, Ind , are announcing the engagement of their children,
Shelley Ann Leiter and David Calhoun.
The bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of
Whitko High School and will graduate
from Grace College in May 1986 with
degrees in business and psychology. She
is presently employed with Grace
Schools in Winona Lake, Indiana.
The prospective bridegroom is a 1980
graduate of Warsaw Community High
School, a 1982 Vincennes University
graduate with a associate of science
degree and a 1985 Purdue University
graduate with a degree in aviation
technology He is presently employed
with Estill's Auto Service in Warsaw, Indiana . He is the grandson of Mrs. Arnie
Burke, of West Prestonsburg, and Mrs.
Margaret Calhoun, of Cliff.
The couple are planning an April 11
wedding at the First Baptist Church in
South Whitley.
Asks Permission
To Move Gravesite
Edward M. Tackett, of Weeksbury,
Ky .. came before the Floyd County
Fiscal Court, January 6, 1986, asking for
permission to move an abandoned
gravesite located on his property on Rl.
No. 466 in Weeksbury, Kentucky. Theremains are that of a stillborn child born
to Mr. and Mrs Willis Hamilton, both
now deceased. The child died sometime
between 1930 and 1935, and the grave is
in great disrepair. According to K.R.S .
381.755, the grave can be moved after
advertismg three (3) times, and If there
are no objections at the February, 1986
court meeting. Nelson-Frazier Funera l
Home of Martin, Kentucky, will move
the grave to the Weeksbury Community Cemetery.
1-8·3t.
CARD OF Til \:\'KS
The family of Arthur A . <Aut> Boyd
wish to thank all the people who sent
llo"ers and lood Also lor the many
prayers and words ot l'llllllort m our
time of orrov.: .
We especially want to thank all the
ministers for their timl' ,tnrl words of
comfort. A special thanks to Hall
Fun~ral Home for 1,hcir kindnt>ss and
1
SerVICe.
It is, after all, a problem that goes
back to the very first Chnstmas. When
Mary was discovered to be pregnant.
Joseph, to whom she was engaged. was
"not willmg to make her a public example .. according to St. :\latthew's gospel.
But, being assured that the child was "of
thP Holy Spirit." he went ahead and
married Mary.
:Vlarriage has been an alternative considered by many before and since, who
like Mary, have been confronted with
what we call today a "problem pregnancy." But the Situation of the unwed
mother is a common one 111 America today. so much so that the December 9th
issue of TIME magazme highlighted the
problem of teenage pregnancy as its
cover story. Even though legal abortion
is available in the United States and has
been since the historic Roe v. Wade dect·
sion in 1973, many young girls and
women choose to continue their
pregnancies Because they are crisis or
problem pregnancies, they need the support and concern of their families.
friends, and community .
Out of the support and concern of the
Christian community for women caught
in this situation, and particularly to provide alternatives to abortion, numerous
crisis pregnancy centers have been
formed throughout the country t: S
Surgeon General C. Everett Koop,
writing in Christianity Today, notes that
there are more crisis pregnancy centers
in the country than there are abortiOn
clinics. According to Koop, this has
resulted from a change m the attitude
of the churches toward the plight of the
woman who is pregnant and would
rather not be. Compassion and concern
has replaced harsh judgment and
condemnation.
Locall} a crisis pregnancy center
called Alternatives is completing one
year of service attempting to meet this
need, and has had a surprisingly large
response from women reaching out and
wanting help. Organized a year ago an~.
operating out of offices provided by a
local law firm, Alternatives' first objective was to make itself known as a
resource available for women facing a
crisis pregnancy and considering abor·
tion. The main method of contact was
through a listing in the telephone directory, which gives an 800 number that can
be called from any-where m the 606 Area
Code. Alternatives also has a local Prestonsburg calling number. and both
numbers were made available through
brochures and stickers throughout the
region
After a slow beginning, more and
more women have been turning to the
center for help For instance m the
month of November. 207 calls were
received. At present, there are 30
women who are waiting delivery and
already 9 babies have been born to
women who have been in the program
When a woman calls one of the
numbers asking for help, she is encouraged to come in to the center, where
a free pregnancy test is given. If the test
is positive, counseling is provided and an
assessment made of what she will need
to enable her to carry the baby to term
Referrals are made to other agencies
where necessary, and help is available
from housing to clothing to medical
needs. In short, Alternatives tries to
supply anything that will help the
woman through the crisis the pregnancy has provoked. All of this is done in the
context of Christian love and concern.
Volunteers from many Christian
denominations give time to answer the
phones, do office work. or answer calls
at home that come in on the weekend.
The Coordinator of the program is :Vlrs.
Connie Kinzei of McDowell. and she IS
assisted by i\lrs. Dana Caudill of Prestonsburg. Church groups and indi iduals
ha ve provided b:1by clothes. diapers.
baby beds, and other needs as well as
pledging financial help. l':o charge is
made for any of the en·ices, but attempts are madP to SN' that each
woman receives the aid she is eligible
for from state and government
programs.
Starting as a vision to provide a means
for concerned people to do something to
provide alternatives to abortion. Alternatives ha developed into a manyfaceted ministry serving human needs
of the pregnant woman and her unborn
child. Alternatives no longer waits for
clients, but wonders if it will ha\e the
resources to meet the needs ot the
women already being cared for But.
surely it will turn no young woman
away. who like 1\lary, is faced with a
crists pregnancy and ha, no place to go.
By providing alternatiws, it enables a
woman to carry her child. and to see the
child horn into the world with the car
ing concern and compassion of other ·
IN MEMORIAM
In loving mrmor_y of Trd :\Iilier, who
passed away January 10, 1982.
This was a day we can't forget.
Some people might, but to us it lingers
still.
Dad, we have cried so many tears,
For the one we loved so dear,
For the sorrow in our heart.
When we had to part
But dad. the thmgs on earth we own,
We would gi ve it all to have you back
home .
But that cannot come true,
For we don't have that kind of power like
the Lord can do.
So l guess we will live in memones of
YOU .
And visit your graYe as we often do.
But we know that you are at home with·
the Lord and at test,
Free from all troubles and trials of this
old world below for the Father knows
hest.
We miss vou very much.
YOUR WIFE A.ND CHILD E
It
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
PUBLIC NOTICE
Rt. 23 Ltquors, Inc .. DBA Allen LIquors, doing business at Corner of Main
St. _and old Rt. 80, Allen. Ky. 41601, with
officers Meredith Holbrook. president.
P.O. Box 278, Salyersville. Ky. and Alice
Green, sec.-treas .. H C. 69. Box 735,
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653, hereby
~eclares its intention to apply for a
license as a retail beer dealer under the
state law.
ltpd .
Pl'BLIC NOTICE
Upon and after publication of this
nottce. I will no longer be responsible for
~ any debts incurred by anyone other than
.. myself.
•
GLEN E. MOORE
Martin, Ky.
ltpd.
The Floyd County Times
C:\HD OF TH;\~KS
The famil~· of "Aut" Boyd would hke
to express their thanks to all who helped
during the passing of our loved one.
Thanks to all who sent food. flowers.
pr_ayers and words of comfort during
th1s t1me of sorrow. A special thanks to
the Little Salem Regular Baptist
Church. members and ministers. and
the Hall Funeral Home for its kind and
courteous serivce.
lt.
State Board To Hold
Report Hearing, Jan. 15
C.-\RD OF TH.-\~K
The family of James Earl Stewart
wishes to thank all who helped m any
way upon the passing of their loved one.
We deeply appreciate the flowers, food,
and the words of kindness given by all.
Thanks to the minister. Tracy Patton for
his words of comfort. and the Hall
Funeral Home its kind and efficient service.
lt.
• EMPLOYMENT OPPORTt:NITY
:
The Floyd County Health Department
has a vacancy for a full-time licensed
Practical Nurse II Minimum requirements for this position are as follows:
Graduation from a school of practical
nursing which meets the requirements
set by Kentucky State Law. and a current license to practice as a practical
nurse in Kentucky.
The begining salary for this position
is $4.57 per hour.
This position will involve working
three days per week at the Beaver Outpost Clinic of the Floyd County Health
Department.
Persons interested in this position can
obtain further information and an application blank at the Floyd County
Health Department m Prestonsburg.
Applications must be received by the
Merit System Office, 275 East Main
Street, Frankfort, Kentucky 40621 on or
before midnight January 24, 1986.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
1-8-3t.
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
To all interested citizens of
Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The Kentucky
Department of Local ~vernment is accepting applications under the 1986 Community Development Block Grant
<CDBG> program. The following information concerning the CDGB program
is available for public inspection:
A. Amounts 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 CDGB 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 City Clerk's Office on on January 20,
1986 through January 30, 1986 during
regular business hours.
The City of Prestonsburg will hold a
public hearing on January 20, 1986 at
7:00p.m. in the City Hall, Prestonsburg,
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 community is proposing to utilize CDBG Funds for the
Flood Control of West Prestonsburg and
Possible Housing Rehabilitation, Acquisition and Relocation. 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 Clerk's office for
citizen review and comment during
business hours from January 23, 1986
through January 30, 1986. Comments on
the proposed application may be submitted to the City Administrator until
January 30, 1986.
1-8-2t.
NOTICE OF
PERMIT CONFERENCE
In accordance with the provisions of
405 KAR 8:010, Section 11, notice is
hereby given that a permit conference
is scheduled for January 22, 1986 at 10:00
o'clock a.m. at the Prestonsburg
Department for Surface Mining
Reclamation and Enforcement Office
concerning the above application filed
by Bebe Coal Corporation, P.O. Box 520,
Harold, Ky. 41635. The application is for
a permit for a surface coal mining and
reclamation operation approximately
0.9 miles northeast of Dana in Floyd
county.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.85 miles southeast from Cecil
Branch's junction with Ky. 1426 and
located 0.85 miles southeast of Prater
Creek. The latitude is 37' 33' 37". The
longitude is 82' 40' 39". The surface area
is owned by Randy hayes, et al, Betsy
Layne, Kentucky. The operation will
underlie land owned by Randy Hayes, et
al, and :JR Conn. The proposed operation
is located on the Harold U.S.G.S. 7 1 z
minute quadrangle map. The operation
will use the underground methods of
· 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, 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
perm1t, moral or written form, at the
time of the conference.
lt.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Lizzie Judd would like
to extend our appreciation to all our
friends, relatives and neighbors who
helped 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 Old
Beaver Regular Baptist Church,
members and ministers. and the Hall
Funeral Home for its kind and efficient
service.
THE FAMILY
This handsome animal is part German Shepherd, part
Doberman. He is awaiting adoption at the East Ky. Wildlife
Federation's Animal Shelter. 886-3189.
New Technology at Mayo State
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Tilda Hamilton 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. Thanks
to the Pilgrim Home Regular Baptist
Church, memers and ministers, and the
Hall Funeral Home for its kind and efficient service.
1t.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Ollie Orsborn would like
to extend their appreciation to all those
friends, neighbors and loved ones who
help comfort them during their time of
sorrow. Thanks to all who sent food and
flowers, prayers or spoke words of comfort. A special thanks to the Little Nancy Regular Baptist Church, members
and ministers, and the Hall Funeral
Home for their kind and courteous service.
lt.
CARD OF THA~KS
The family of Noah R. Johnson would
like to thank all who helped during the
passing of our loved one and those who
expressed their thoughts, said prayers
and expressed words of comfort during
this time of sorrow. A special thanks to
the McDowell Appalachian Regional
Hospital and the Hall Funeral Home for
their kind and courteous service.
lt.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Lizzie Myers wishes to
thank all 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 minister, Bennie Blankenship,
and the Hall Funeral Home for being so
kind. All your kindnesses were greatly
appreciated.
lt.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Forrest Tuttle would
like to take this opportunity to thank
everyone for their help in the loss of our
loved one: those who sent food and
flowers, prepared the grave or just
spoke comforting words. During the illness and passing of our father, we
would especially like to thank the
brothers and sisters and the ministers
of the Old Beaver Regular Baptist
Church for all their concern and love
shown. We would also like to thank the
Highlands Regional Medical Center and
the Hall Funeral Home for being so kind.
THE CHILDREN OF
1t.
FORREST TUTTLE
CARD OF THA~KS
We would like to express our thanks
to all for their kindness during the recent
death of our dear loved one, Estill
Music.
For your being there with us, for the
flowers, food and cards we are so
thoughtful. A special thanks to the
ministers of the United Baptist Church
for their comforting words and the
wonderful preaching.
Thanks also to the Hall Funeral Home
for their great kindness and understanding.
WIFE, AMANDA, CHILDREN.
GRANDCHILDRE ,
GREAT-GRANDCHILDREN,
It
BROTHER . D SISTERS
The Kentucky Stale Board of Education will hold a hearing al8:30 a.m . Jan.
15 on recommendations from a consultant's report on teacher preparation and
certification in Kentucky.
The all -day hearing will be in the state
board room on the first floor of the
Capital Plaza Tower in Frankfort.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Altce McDonald said the top1cs of discusSIOn would include the review and accreditation of teacher education programs and the size, composition and
function of the state Council on Teacher
Education and Certification.
Other aspects of the report from MGT
of America Inc., an educational consulting company in Tallahassee, Fla.,
will be considered at a second hearing
in March, she said.
Those who wish to testify at the hearing should call Dr. James Fouche at the
Kentucky Department of Education Of
fice of Instruction, (502) 564-3010, t~ obtain scheduling forms and other information.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of James L. Williams
would like to use this means to express
their heartfelt thanks to the ministers of
the Regular Baptist Church and all the
family and friends who sent flowers and
food, to the men who assisted in preparing the grave and a special thanks to
the Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home for
their kind and courteous services, and
to all those who paid their respect durmg our time of bereavement.
ERSEY WILLIAMS
AND FAMILY
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Nova Oberle would like
to extend their appreciation to all those
friends , neighbors and loved ones who
helped comfort them during their time
of sorrow. Thanks to all who sent food
flowers, prayers or spoke words of com~
fort. A special thanks to the Stone Coal
Regular Baptist Church, ministers, Banner Manns, Bert Howard and Roger
Hicks, and the Hall Funeral Home for
their kind and courteous service. It.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Okie Collier, Sr., would
like to express their thanks to all who
helped in any way upon the passing of
our loved one. Thanks to all who sent
food, flowers, prayers and words of comfort during this time of sorrow. Thanks
to the Martin Branch Freewill Baptist
Church, ministers, Green Boyd and
Doug Burkett, and to the Hall Funeral
Home for its understanding and efficient
lt.
service.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Lana Blackburn Goble
wishes to express their appreciation and
thanks to all who sent food and flowers
during this time of sorrow. Thanks to the
staff of Our Lady of the Way Hospital for
its efficient service, to the ministers,
Abe Vanderpool and B1rkey Lewis, for
their comforting words, and to the Hall
Funeral Home for its kind and courteous
service.
1t.
Section Two, Paae Six
Student Phillip W. Savage, of Route 4, Louisa, is shown
learning to operate a Wells-Index computer numerical control
milling machine in Machine Shop Class at Mayo State
Vocational-Technical School.
Vocational Students
Lacking in Economics,
Kentucky Study Shows
Many Kentucky vocational students
lack an understanding of basic economic
truths that they need to function effectively as consumers, producers and
responsible voters, a study prepared for
the Kentucky Department of Education
shows.
The research "pamts a less than rosy
picture with regard to the economic
education of the commonwealth' s
youth," said Dr. M. Louise Hickman of
Morehead State University, who
directed the study for the Department
of Education's Office of Vocational
Education.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Alice McDonald said the study indicated
a need for a stronger emphasis on
economics in the secondary curriculum.
The department will be considering
recommendations from the study for a
required six-week or one-semester
economics course for secondary
students and for better preparation of
teachers in the area of economics, she
said.
The study was conducted in Vocational Education Region 9, which includes Bath, Bracken, Fleming, Lewis,
Mason, Menifee, Montgomery, Morgan.
Robertson and Rowan counties
The report said those students were
"probably typical of all students enrolled in all Kentucky vocational schools"
but recommended that further research
on economic understanding be conducted in Central or Western Kentucky .
The Test for Economic Literacy was
administered to the 795 students in the
study. Only four questions on the
46-question test were answered correctly
by more than 50 percent of the students.
Hickman reported. The highest scores
were made by college-bound students
and those who had previously taken relevant courses. she said
IN MEMORIAM
In memory or Hie Conn and Ill) sister.
Atcha Gray.
They passed away this past year, 1985.
God took part of me that day. He took
them, but God takes the best It broke
my heart. but I know they are with God.
and God knows best
With God. and God knows best. I know
they are in Heaven with God and the
Angels. I'm just wailing to meet them
up there. My dad was 94 years old. and
they are sadly missed by all their friends
and loved ones It won't be Christmas
without them :\llssed sadly by sisters
and brothers.
Private Industry Councils (PICs). ap
pointed by local elected officials to plan
job training and employment service
programs under the Job Training Part
nership Act (JTPA), serve as key
mechanisms for bringing pri
e sector
representati ves into the active manage·
ment o' ·• se programs.
KET To Cover
General Assembly
Extended same-day coverage of the
Kentucky General Assembly in Open
Session will begin Tuesday, January 7,
at 7 p.m. on KET. The General Assembly is expected to meet through April 1
and coverage will continue throughout
the session.
"The Kentucky General Assembly in
Open Sess10n" will air nightly Monday
through Thursday at 7 p.m. and Fridays
at 10 p.m. KET will provide highlights
of the gavel to gavel activities of both the
house and Senate sessions. Additionally, reporters will cover committee
meetings daily.
Governor Martha Layne Collins'
"State of the Commonwealth'' address
will be broadcast live and its entirety.
Issues expected before the General
Assembly during this session include
funding provisions for the education
reform package passed in the 1985
Special Session and several proposed
constituonal amendments. These
amendments include proposals for a
state lottery and that the office of the
Superintendent of Public Instruction be
an appointed post, instead of an elected
one
Host for this year's coverage of "The
Kentucky General Assembly in Open
Session" will be Dick Brown, former
Frankfort Bureau Chief for WKYT-TV,
Lexington. Reporting on committee activities will be former Frankfort Bureau
Chief for the Lexington Herald-Leader
Diana Taylor-Osborne along with Tim
Scowden and Cynthia Cash.
"The Kentucky General Assembly in
Open Session" is a KET production.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of James Edward Alley,
r. , wishes to thank the kind people of
Prestonsburg for their help during our
time of bereavement. The particular
people we want to mention are as
follows: the Carter Ave. and Westminister St families, the Disabled American
Veterans , Post 18, who performed the
graveside service, and the people who
come to pay their final respects to my
beloved husband and the father of my
sons
CYNTHIA CRABTREE ALLEY
JAMES E. ALLEY, JR.,
ElL ALLEY
A Thank You
Through your paper, the McDowell
Hospital Auxiliary would like to thank
those people who have patronized the
Hospital Gift Shop over the many years.
What prompts this letter, at this time,
is that there's a sharing of continued
concern for the Hospital throughout the
)ear. All proceeds go toward the purchase of any kind of needed medical
eqUipment
Again, thanks and contmue to visit our
shop.
EDITH M. HOPKI S
:\1rDowell Hospital Auxiliary
FOR SALE, RENT, or TAKE
OVER PAYMENTS
1983 14x70 3-bedroom trailer.
Central air, 1 bath with garden
tub, cathedral ceiling. Sell
priced $12,500 or rent for $275
per month plus $65 per month
lot rent. $3500 down and take
over payments of $262.05 per
month for 46 months.
886-8008
l-8·2t.
NOTICE
The Allen Volunteer Fire Depart·
ment will be taking nominations
for the Fire District Tax Commit·
tee Wednesday, January 15,
1986 at 7:30 p.m. at the Allen
Fire Department. The election
will be held Wednesday, January
29, 1986 at 7:30 p.m. at the
~-~~.-3•1 .1~
Fi.~
..A•I•Ie•n. . . .De
..
p.art
..
m•e•n•t......
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
ALLEN FIRE BOUNDARIES
To all residents and businesses in the
Bull Creek area, which consists of:
Lancer-Waterpp Road, Left and Right
Forks of Bull Creek, and New Rt. 80 to
the top of the hill at Grayson Stone and
Rt. 23 to the top of Katy Friend Hill.
These areas will no longer be protected by the Allen Volunteer Fire
Department. Services to these areas will
no longer be given by the Allen Fire
Department, as of midnight Thursday,
January 9, 1986.
1·8-lt.
REWARD
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Corsie McCoy wishes to
thank all those friends, neighbors and
family who helped 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 Clear Creek United Baptist Church
and the minister, Hershel Huff for his
words of comfort and the Hall Funeral
Home for its kind and efficient service.
It.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Appalachian Beverage Distributors,
Inc., doing business at P.O. Box 377,
Allen, Ky., by Byron Keith Akers, P.O.
Box 227, Allen, Ky., Larry Thompson,
P.O. Box 198, Allen, Ky., hereby
declares their intention to apply for a
license as a wholesale beer distributor
under the state law.
Itpd.
Anybody knowing the
whereabouts of this dog
please call 886-3057 or
886-2020.
MUL·T STORAGE
•
':~Q
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41653
. I use
Individual Self Stcrage Units fer Personal and Commeroa
~....c9.~
'%- ~
~------~8~8~6-~18~9~6~~~~--lr ·
MONTHLY RATES 9 10
$39.00 .. . ..... ( 90QCu . Ft. l
x ........
OO .. . .... OROO Cu. Ft.l
169
9x20 . . . . . . .
.
3600 Cu Ft l
t8x20 ....... S\40.00 · · · · · · .<
· ·
LOCATION: 2 nnlos West on R1 114, aero,. the b~~~
!rom Clad< Elementary -OUT OF THE FLOOD
9-18-tl
NEW HOME IN PRESTONSBURG AREA!
Nice level lot with city water. Home contains 130().sq. ft. of living
space that includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room
and kitchen. rmncing available! 5% downpayment! Low interest rate!
25-year term! If you a~ short on the downpayment but own a mobile
home, we will take a trade on this home. For more details call today!
BENCHMARK REALTV, Inc.
lvel, Kentucky
478-9590 or 874-9033
NCNryoucan
he I your me
Ylithanair
conditioner.
The new Hell
heat pump not
only heats your
home effiCiently
1n the w1nter, 11
cools your home
1n the summer.
Bas1cally an a1r condttiomng un1t. the heat pump
reverses" 1ts cycle to heat
1n the w1nter t1me. Most 1m-
portantly, 11 con·
sumes less
electncal power
than res1St1ve
type etectncal
healing systems.
The Hetl heat pump ts the
most eff1c1ent answer to
the maJOnty of healing and
cooling needs . For more mformalion. call us today.
If you want it done, do it the Rite·Way
Rite-Way Heating & Cooling
Auxier, Ky.
SERVICE PHONE
BILL DITTY
285-9470
886-1453
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
FOR RENT
Section Two, Pa&e Seven
Player of the Year
Three-bedroom house, partiallyfurnished. Large yard and
garden. Deposit required.
874-2014 after 5.
11-pd
Martin Junior Pro
League Standings
Standings in the Martin Junior Pro
League at the end of play, Jan. 4, were
as follows: J .V. Girls-Blue, 7-1 ;
Orange, 5-3; Green, 3-5 ; Red, 1-7. J .V.
Boys-Red, 7-1; Blue, 6-2 ; Gold, 6-2;
Orange, 3-5 ; White, 2-6; Green, 0-8.
Training League-Gold, 8-0; Blue, 7-1;
Red, 5-3 ; Green, 4-4; Maroon 4-4· Tan
3-5 ; Purple, 1-7; Orange, o-s.'
'
'
Jan. 4 play: J.V. Girls-Green <D.
Hamilton ) 32, over Red (B_ Gearheart)
30; Blue <A. Horn) 38, over Orange <G.
Crum) 24. J.V. Boys' action-Red <P .
Scarberry) 60, over Orange <F. Lafferty >52; Gold <J . Hopkins ) 46, over White
CH. Case) 21 ; Blue <L. Robinson) 49,
over Green (E . Duddleson>20. Training
League play-Blue <W. Case) 35, over
Green (G. Floyd) 19; Gold CS. Jenkins>
28, over Red CT. Shepard ) 12 ; Maroon
<A. Conn ) 30, over Purple CR. Damron >
3; Tan <G. Isaac > 32, over Orange CK.
Conley) 10.
Outstanding Athlete
First
Commonwealth
Bank -·o·c
Film Developing
Special!
Wheelwright High School senior David
Hall, 18, was recently named Football
Player of the Year by the Eastern Kentucky Mountain Conference. The son of
Virgil and Shirley Mae Hall, of Wheelwright, the high school athlete was also
named to the allstate basketball team
this season.
East Point Masons
Elect New· Officers
Michael Layne Wilkerson, of Frankfort, was recently awarded Outstanding
Defensive Lineman honors in the Frankfort football league. He was also a
member of the 1985 Frankfort All-Star
Little League baseball team. He attends
Bondurant Middle School where he is a
member of the seventh-eighth grade
basketball league and the Student
Assistance Program.
He is the son of M;aggie Tackett
Wilkerson and Mike Wilkerson, of
Frankfort, and the grandson of Jean and
Bernard Tackett, formerly of Prestonsburg.
Election of officers of East Point
Lodge No. 657, F. & A.M., was held Dec.
27, 1985. Elected were:
Master, Robert C. Herald; senior
warden , Billy Craft; junior warden,
James E. Blair; tre;;1surer, Charles R.
Piercey; secretary, W.L. Baldridge;
chaplain, Jim Ramey; senior deacon,
Ermon L. Tackett; junior deacon,
Robert M. Peters; senior steward, Alvin
Johnson; junior steward, Claude
McKenzie; tiler, Herman Wells.
ALC To Begin Spring Semester
Alice Lloyd College will begin its
spring semester January 13 when the
faculty and st<}ff will hold planning sessions for the upcoming semester. Student orientation and registration will
begin Jan. 14, and classes will start the
following day.
Persons interested in applying to Alice
Lloyd College should contact the Office
of Admissions at 606-368-2101 or write
Bill Melton, director of admissions,
Alice Lloyd College, Pippa Passes, Ky.
41844.
The Class of
1:975·'76
will be honored at the Allen
Central High School Homecoming Game against
Virgie, Saturday, Jan. 18.
l-8-2l.
Prestonsburg Shaves
Lady Rebels, 48-45
The Prestonsburg Lady Cats picked throw and Prestonsburg pulled down the
up their second win of the season Friday rebound and dished it out to Harris, who
night by defeating the Allen Central hit Shon Burchett in the front court. Burchett made a quick move to the basket
Lady Rebels 48-45 in overtime.
Prestonsburg jumped out to a 14-6 first and put in the go-ahead jumper to give
quarter lead, behind the hot shooting of' Prestonsburg a 46-45lead. Allen Central
Joell Hall and Shon Burchett, who sizzl- had another chance to score but failed
ed the nets for six points each in the first and with only three seconds left in the
game play-making guard Paula Harris
frame.
sank two pressure free throws to secure
But the Lady Cats went cold in these- the victory for the ' Cats.
cond quarter, as Allen Central, behind
Prestonsburg was lead in scoring by
Terina Hall's scoring, came back to take Shon Burchett with 24 points followed by
a 19-18 halftime lead.
Joell Hall with 14. Karen Frazure came
Early in the third quarter, Allen Cen- off the bench to give the 'Cats six second
tral jumped out to a 27-20 lead, but half points.
buckets by Burchett, Hall and Frazure
Paula Harris, who led the team in
brought Prestonsburg within one at steals and assists connected on two
27-26. The score remained close through- points while Vicki Bates and Trish
out the third quarter with Prestonsburg Patrick had one point each.
claiming a 31-29 advantage.
Allen Central's leading scorer was
In the fourth quarter Allen Central Terina Hall with 16 followed by Pam
regained the lead, but clutch shooting by Baldridge and Joann Conn with nine
freshman forward Karen Frazure and each. Tonya Brown finished with seven,
Shon Burchett helped send the game into while Dawna Shepherd and Jennifer
Stephens each had two. The 'Cats, who
overtime tied at 44.
With less than a minute remaining in played McDowell last night will go to
the overtime period, Allen Central's Jen- Millard Thursay, Jan. 9 to take on the
nifer Stephens hit the front end of the Lady Mustangs. On Saturday the 'Cats
bonus to give the Lady Rebels the lead, will travel to Paintsville and play the
45-44. But Stephens missed the second Comets at 3:00.
TAEKWONDO
-
SUR£ SLIDES. SUPER 8 AND
20 EXP0
8
MM MOVIES ...
ONLYS\.59
36 EXpOSURE SLIDES
ONLY$2.59
-Photo by Shawn Johnson
A LADYCAT goes up for a jumper during the Betsy LayneMillard game.· The game ended in a 68 to 34 victory for Betsy
Layne. Leading scorers were La donna Parsons with 18; Raquel Keathley, 17; followed by Yalonda Keathley with 9.
MOVIES
PROCESSING
SPEARS HYPNOSIS CENTER
LOSE WEIGHT
STOP SMOKING
BY HYPNOSIS
cOUP<>N MUST .t.CCOMPAHY ORDER
EX.PIRES: lfli>/81>
VALUABLE COUPONS
Return Coupon and Film To:
1·8-lt-pd.
APPOINTMENTS OPEN NOW!
Trained Hypnotist, graduate of
Eastern Kentucky University
Located In Paintsville
CALL 789-3603 For Appointments
Betsy Layne Pharmacy
Betsy Layne, Ky.
478-9474
THE
.:~· -:~ ·-. _
CAMPBELL COMMITMENt;,, ~
.
:.
)
WE ARE OVERSTOCKED WITH
USED CARS LIKE THESE!
1980 CAMARO. 41,000 miles. Nice.
1980 MAZDA RX7. Blue, loaded.
1984 TOPAZ. Beige, 2-door, loaded.
1979 OLDS CUTLASS WAGON. Make offer!
1984 CAMARO Z28. Red, nice.
1980 PONTIAC. Black, nice, one owner.
1980 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED. Nice, one owner.
1980 CORVETTE. White, T-tops.
1977 FORD PICK'U P. Camper top, nice.
1980 FORD 4X4. Customized, nice.
THESE AND MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM.
P.C.C. TAE KWON DO CLUB
SELF-DEFENSE • PHYSICAL FITNESS • SELF-CONFIDENCE
NEW CLASS BEGINS TUESDAY & THURSDAY
6:00-7:15 PM
Prestonsburg Community College Student Center
For More Information, Call: 886-3863
Instructor: Jeff Weddle, 1st Degree Blackbelt
Assistant
Roger DeRossett
/~
···_:.
·.. ~
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO :\liNE
FLOYD ('IH('l'IT ('Ol'HT
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-0025
(I l In accordance with the provisions
of KRS 350.055. notice is hereby given
that Brashae Coal Co., Inc., Box 628.
Hindman, Ky 41822, has filed an amendment to an application for a permit for
a surface coal mining and reclamation
operation of approximately 544.5 acres
located 2.3 miles southeast of Risner in
Floyd county.
( 2l The proposed operation is approximately 0 5 miles northeast from
Wolfpen Branch Road's junction with
KY 1210 and 1s located 0.5 miles northeast of Wolfpen Branch. The latitude
is 37' 34' 22"N. The longitude is 82' 48'
25"W.
(3) The proposed operation is located
on the Martin USGS 712 minute
quadrangle map. The surface area is
owned by Frank E . Skeans, Joe Hughes,
Vernon Flannery, Virgil Flannery, Myrtle Skeans, Mae Skeans, Johnny Skeans,
Ellen Cooper, Donald and Betty Chaffin.
Glen and Bessie Woods, the Mullins
Heirs, Solomon Caudill, Lora and Bill
Kilburn, Robert Click, John Justice,
McArthur Jacobs, Sandy and Polly
Justice, R.E. Pitts, John Click, Wade
Ousley, Whit Click, Narcie Click, Ernest
and L.J. Gibson, S.C. Stevens. Billie and
Lois and Carl Dudley. Clyde Hale,
Albert Marshall, Bessie Ousley, Frasure
Catalog Agency, David and Lois May,
Kentucky Coal, Linda G. Skeans, and
Ellen Bradley. The operation will use
the contour and mountaintop removal
methods of mining .
.
(4) 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.
12-11-3t.
This is the final advertisement of this
application; all comments, objections
and/or request for a permit conference
must be rece1ved within thirty (30) days
of today's date.
lt.
T1w :'\ t'W Ym·k Guardian :\lurtgagt•t>
Cm·poration ... .............. ............... Plff.
\'S: :'\OTICE OF S.\l.E
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 836-5106
! 1l 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 an application for a
permit for an underground mining
operation. The proposed operation will
affect a surface disturbance of 94 acres
and will underlie an additional 1.465
acres located 1 mile southeast of
Pyramid. Ky. in Floyd county.
l2l The proposed operation is approximately 3/4 miles southeast from
Kentucky Route No. 850 junction with
Pitts Fork County Road and located
north of Fork of Left Fork of Middle
Creek. The latitude is 37' 33' 50". The
longitude is 82' 51' 36".
! 3 J The proposed operation is located
on the Martin U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute
quadrangle map. The surface area to
be disturbed is owned by Wendell Wat son. Phyllis and Kenneth Reffett. J.T.
& Anna Lea Thornsbury. Elmer Reffett. Billy Reffett. Ina Thornsbury.
Peachie Pitts. Oscar Ousley. Mont
Ousley Heirs. Dewey Hughes and
Glenn Hurd.
The operation will underlie land own ed by : Wendell Watson. Steve
Haywood. Phyllis & Kenneth Reffett.
J .T. & Anna Lea Thornsbury. Elmer
Reffett. Billy Refett. T.L. Reffett
Heirs . Peachie Pitts. Oscar Ousley.
Mont Ousley Heirs. Dewey Hughes.
Glenn Hurd. Susie Ousley. Newberry
Pitts, Shade Pitts, Richard Pitts, Dave
Kilburn. Floyd & Edna Davis. George
Thornsbury. Bobby Bradley & Heirs.
Wayland Pitts. Rufus & Ada Stephens.
Jake Halbert. Mary Ratliff. Ed
Shepherd. Henry Justice. Cecil Ousley.
Alza CJ;ck. Cecil David Ousley. Robert
Tussey. Jessey Tussey. Bill Fred
Tussey. Ellis Reffett. Julie Ousley. Lou
Jean · Tussev. Donnie Ed Ousley.
Taylor Ouslev. Cefis Ousley. Kenneth
Pr~ter . Gracey Risner . Harrison
Stephens. Paul Lloyd Hicks. Sa lly
Allen Heirs, Nancy Jane Ous1ey, John
& Dovie Thornsbury. Taylor Prater
Heirs. John Paul Pitts. and Willis
Ousley
C4l The appli cation has been filed for
public inspection at the Department
for Surface Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional
Office . 503 So uth 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. Capi ta l Plaza Tower .
12-11 -:!t
F'rankfort. Kentucky 40601.
This is the final advertisement of this
application; all comments; objections
and/or request for a permit conference
must be received within thirty (30l days
lt.
of tod~y· s date.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale will be held by The Bank
Josephine on the lOth day of Ja nuary,
1986 at The Bank Josephine Harold location. Time of sale: 10 a.m. Sale is for the
purpose of disposing of a 79 Pontiac
Grand Prix to satisfy a note and security agreement dated the 2nd day of May,
1985.
The Bank Josephine reserves the right
to bid.
Terrs of sale: ~cASH • .
I 1·2l.
Section Two, Page El&ht
The Floyd County Times
llH · t -n~ 1
Honald Jamt's Cat·t\\ l'ight all(( Jo :\nn
Cartwright ............................... I>efts.
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the August !J term. 1985. in the abovestyled cause I shall proceed to offer for
sale at the Courthouse door in Prestonsburg, Kentucky. to the highest and best
bidder. at public auctwn. on the 16 day
of January. 1986. at 10:00 o'clock am ..
same being a day of the regular term of
the Floyd Circuit Court. for cash deposit
of $2,000.00 on the day of sale not required of plaintiff and the balance upon
a credit of six (6! months. the following
described property. to wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being on the waters of Abbott
Creek in Floyd County , Kentucky, and
being the same land conveyed Ronald
James Cartwright and Jo Anne Cartwright. his wife, by Employee Transfer
Corporation on August 19. 1982, as
recorded in Deed Book 270, page 476 in
the Floyd County Clerk's Office on October 18. 1982, and being more particularly described as follows :
BEGINNING on a steel spike driven
in the center line of the driveway about
35 feet from a twin red maple on the
lower side of the driveway marked by
3 v's and running up and with the center
line of said driveway, S 20' 34' W 24 feet;
thence S 54' 04' W 98.15 feet to a point in
the center line of the driveway, being 6.8
feet left of a marked 4' red maple and
10.10 feet right of a marked 8" black
oak; thence continuing the same course
S 54' 04' W 38.50 feet to a point, being 11.5
feet to the right of a 12" marked beech
tree. also bemg a point of a curve ;
thence S 39' oo· W 31.00 feet to a point;
thence S 10' 15' W 25.46 feet to a point;
thence S 17' 22' E 52.09 feet to a point;
thence S 45' 30' E 51.98 feet to a point in
the center line of the driveway, being
12.5 feet to the left of a 12" marked black
oak; thence S 74' 20' E 26.00 feet to a
point; thence N 47' 08' E 26.90 feet to a
point; thence N 29' 50' E 76.04 feet to a
point; thence N 63' 25' E 97.97 feet to a
point ; thence N 56' 34' E 20.00 feet ;
thence leaving the center line of the
driveway and running downhill across
the garden, N 42' 19' W 143 16 feet to the
point of beginning, containing one-half
·( 12 l acre, more or less, by planimeter
calculation.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the principal sum of
$54,992.06 with interest thereon at 15%
annually from October 1, 1982, accrued
late charges of $649.32 with 15% annual
interest thereon from the 9th day of
Augus t, 1985 until satisfied, less credit
of $122.98, and the sum of $458.00 for property taxes and insurance premiums
paid 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 26 day of
1985
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
Master Comm issioner
l -1-3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a n Installment
Contract dated January 8, 1985, signed
by Hershel! Slone, Jr., General Delivery,
Garrett, Ky. 41630, the undersigned will
on January 17, 1986 at 11 :30 a.m. sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for
CASH a 1978 Ford Pickup, Serial No.
F14HNCE2656 at the First Guaranty National Bank, P.O. Box 457, Martin, Kentucky 41649, to satisfy the unpaid
balance on the above mentioned
premises. The undersigned reserves the
right to bid.
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
1-1-31.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Unde r the terms of a n Installment
Contract dated June 28, 1984 signed by
Gary Caldwell, Box 357, Weeksbury,
Ke ntucky, the unde rsigned will on
J anuary 17, 1986 at 11 :15 a .m . sell a t
public a uction to the highest bidder for
CASH a 1980 Buick , Serial No .
4L69SAH221425 at the Ftrst Guaranty
National Bank, P.O. box 457, Martin,
Kentucky 41649, to sa tisfy the unpaid
bala nce on the said vehicle. The vehicle
may be inspected prior to the sale at the
above mentioned premises. The unde rsigned reserves the right to bid.
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Departme nt
Martin, Ky. 41649
1-1-3t.
.NOTICE OF ROAD CLOSING
At the November 22, 1985 meeting of
the F loyd County Fiscal Court, the Court
voted to close a street in the Stanley
River Addition at Tram, Ky. All of the
land is owned by Herbert Swiger and the
street cuts down through the middle of
his property. The closing will begin from
Lot No. 13 East on Davis Street to
Walnut Street.
This closing will be advertised three
(3J limes a nd if there are no objections.
the Road will be closed a t the Janua ry
1986 meetmg.
FLOYD COUNTY FISCAL COU HT
John M. Stumbo
County Judge/Executive
I
12 l!l<lt
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
NOTICE OF
TO MINE
I~TEl\TION
Pursuant to Application
Numbn 836-00~5
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055. notice is hereby given that
Brashae Coal Co., Inc , Box 628, Hindman. Ky. -11822. has filed an amendment
to an application for a permit for a surface coal mining and reclamation operation of approximately 544.5 acres located
2.3 miles southeast of Risner, Kentucky
in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.5 miles northeast from
Wolfpen Branch Road's junction with
KY-1210 and is located 0.5 miles north:
east of Wolfpen Branch. The latitude is
37" 34' 22"N. The longitude is 82' 48'
25"W.
The proposed operation is located on
the Martin USGS 71~ minute quadrangle
map. The surface area is owned by
Frank E. Skeans, Joe Hughes, Vernon
Flannery, Virgil Flannery, Myrtle
Skeans, Mae Skeans, Johnny Skeans,
Ellen Cooper, Donald and Betty Chaffin,
Glen and Bessie Woods, the Mullins
Heirs, Solomon Caudill, Lora and Bill
Kilburn, Robert Click, John Justice,
McArthur Jacobs, Sandy and Polly
Justice, R.E . Pitts, John Click, Wade
Ousley, Whit Click, Narcie Click, Ernest
and L.J. Gibson, S.C. Stevens, Billie and
Lois and Carl Dudley, Clyde Hale,
Albert Marshall, Sandy Ousley Hicks,
Bill D. Ousley, Steven Ousley, Frasure
Catalog Agency, David and Lois May,
Kentucky Coal, Linda G. Skeans, Dave
Hale, Jr., and Ellen Bradley. The operation will use the contour and mountaintop removal methods of mining.
The applicant has also made application to be covered by the KPDES
General Permit for Coal Mining
Operation.
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.
12·31-3t
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application ·
No. 836-0069 Amendment No. I
<1l In accordance with the provisions
of KRS 350.055. notice is hereby given
that Branham & Baker Coal Company.
Inc .. 328 North Lake Drive. Prestonsburg. Ky. 41653. has filed an application for a permit for a surface coal mining and reclamation operation of approximately 263 acres located 314 miles
north of Hippo in Floyd county.
<2l The proposed operation is approximately One ( 1.0) mile south from
State Route 850 junction with Prater
Fork of. Brush Creek and located 0.1
mile west of Prater Fork of Brush
Creek. The latitude is 37' 32' 30". The
longitude is 82' 51' 06" . The surface
area is owned by Donn Chickering, Tina
Hicks, Orville . Adkins, Henry Ousley
Heirs, Lona Duff, Monroe Vanderpool,
Taylor Reffitt, Elmer Reffitt, Carson
Reffitt, T.L. Reffitt Heirs, Maurice
Allen, Madge Casey, Grace Sutherland,
Floyd Allen et al., Mont Campbell et al. ,
Gorman Cooley, Mer! & Bill Prater,
Henry & Adith Morris. and Eugene
Howard .
!:31 The proposed operation is located
on the Martin U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute
quadrangle map. The operation will
use the mountain top removal. strip
mine & 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 slope forest land
postmining land use on the following
tracts: Tina Hicks, Orville Adkins,
Monroe Vanderpool, Taylor Reffitt, T.L.
Reffitt Heirs, Maurice Allen, Madge
Casey, Grace Sutherland, Floyd Allen et
al. , Mont Campbell et al. , Mer! and Bill
Prater, and Henry and Adith Morris.
r4 l The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department
for Surface Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional
Office. 5o.1 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 P laza Tower. Frankfort. Kentucky 40601.
12-11 -31.
- This is the final advertisement of this
application; all comments, objections
and/or request for a permit conference
must be received within thirty (30> days
of today's date.
lt.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a hearing
will be held on the 24th day of January,
1986 at the hour of 1 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Floyd County Annex, Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The purpose of this hearing is to determine if
Violet Spurlock , a resident of HC 84, Box
82. Printer, Ky., should receive a n entertainment license. All interested parties
should be present.
DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
lt.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale will be held by The Bank
Josephine on the lOth day of January.
1986 a t The Bank Josephine Harold location. Time of sale: 10 a.m. Sale is for the
purpose of disposmg of a 1986 Mazda
B 2000 P /U to satisfy a note and security agreement dated the 29th day of April.
1985.
The Bank Josephine reserves the right
to llld
T(·rn1 s of sale : *CASH*.
1 1 2t.
Pursuant to Application
Numbt>t· 8:111-008!1 Amendment No. I
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350 055. notice is hereby given that
Johnson & Assoc1ates, Inc . Drawer 359.
Peansburg, Va . 24134 (703! 921-1724, has
filed an application for an amendment
to their existing permit for a surface
coal minmg and reclamation of approximately 20.5 a<:res. This amendment involves the addition of 4.25 acres surface
disturbance, and the deletion of 0.75 acre
for a new total permitted acreage of 24.0
acres. The operation is located 5.0 miles
southwest of Odds in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is toea ted approximately 2.25 miles southeast of KY
3's junction w1th Long Branch Road, and
.25 mile east of Long Branch. The
latitude is 37' 44' 24". The longitude is 82'
41' 32' '. The surface area is owned by the
Myrtle Porter Heirs The proposed
operation is located on the Lancer USGS
712' USGS quadrangle map. The operation will use the contour stripping and
augering method of mining.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation & 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,
Division of Permits, 6th Floor, Capital
Plaza Tower, Frankfort. Kentucky
40601.
l-8-3t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
~OTICE OF
BLASTING SCHEDULE
Triple Elkhorn Mining Company, Inc..
P.O. Box 520, Harold, Ky. 41635, shall
conduct blasting operations on its 29.5
acre surface mining permit, application
number 436-0068. Said operation is
located approximately 5 miles south of
State Route 1426 junction with US 23.
Latitude is 37' 34' n··. Longitude is 82'
42' 49". 'Phe surface of the area to be
mined is owned by Scottie Crum,
Evere.tt Crisp, H.L. Bryant. Teddy Ray
Akers. Bobby Joe Akers, Mexico Spears
and Gertrude Sammons.
Blasting hours will be daily Monday
through Saturday from 11:00 a.m . to 1:00
p.m., and 4:00p.m. to6:00 p.m. Any major change in the hours will be published in the local newspaper. No blasting
will be done before sunrise or after
sunset unless an emergency exists.
Unscheduled blasting may occur in
emergency situations where lightning.
rain, other atmospheric condition or the
safety of the operator or public requires
unscheduled detonation. Control of the
blasting area will be maintained by
blocking access roads to the blasting
area ten <10 l minutes prior to the blast.
Post detonation access to the blasting
will be allowed only after an inspection
and determination that no hazards exist.
Warning devices will be air blast
horns and/or sirens audible over a
distance of one half mile. Three long
blasts of the air horn/siren will be used
as a prelim mary warning. After personnel have been cleared from the area and
just prior to detonation of explosives,
one additional long blast will be sounded. Personnel are to remain in "clear"
areas until areas are checked for fired
or burning holes. After a satisfactory
check, an all clear signal will be given
by sounding a series of short blasts on
the air horn/siren.
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
Number 436-0068.
lt .
An application for a place of entertainment license has been filed by Curtis
Tackett, of Rt. 1, Box 221, McDowell, Ky.
The nature of the business will be carry
out.
The County Attorney's Office is re'quire~ 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 informaNOTICE OF
tion relative to said applicant's lack of
BLASTING
SCHEDULE
"good moral character" or willingness
Triple Elkhorn Mining Company, Inc.,
to obey the Jaws of the state in the carryP.O. Box 520, Harold, Ky. 41635, shall
ing on of the business is requested to file
the same in writing, with the County At- conduct blasting operations on its 74
acre surface mining permit, application
torney's office. Said written information
number 436-0105. Said operation is
shall be signed, dated, and reflect the
located approximately 1.0 miles south of
current address of said citizen, and must
be d~livered to the County Attorney's of- State Route 80 junction with Rt. No. 1428.
fice no later than the 24th day of Latitude is 37' 35' 57" . Longitude is 82'
43' 02" . The surface of the area to be
January, 1986.
,
mined is owned by E. I. Dupont De
DAVID A. BARBER,
Nemours and Company, Herman and
Floyd County Attorney
Berniece Porter, James E. Barnett, and
1-8-2t.
Palmer Crisp.
Blasting hours will be daily Monday
PUBLIC NOTICE
through Saturday from ll:OOa.m. to 1:00
An application for a place of entertain- p.m., and 4:00p.m. to 6:00p.m. Any mament license has been filed by Anna Lee jor change in the hours will be publishBentley, of Box 3, Allen, Ky. The nature ed in the local newspaper. No blasting
will be done before sunrise or after
of the business will be video machines,
sunset unless an emergency exists .
na p machines.
The County Attorney's Office is re- Unscheduled blasting may occur in
quired to file a written report to the emergency situations where lightning,
County Judge Executive's office reflec- rain, other atmospheric condition or the
ting if the person applying is ''not of good safety of the operator or public requires
moral character or who will not, in the unscheduled detonation. Control of the
judgment of the Court. <County Judge blasting area will be maintained by
Executive) obey the laws of the state in blocking access roads to the blasting
area ten <10 l minutes prior to the blast.
the carrying on of the business."
Any interested citizen having informa- Post detonation access to the blasting
tion relative to said applicant's lack of will be allowed only after an inspection
"good moral character" or willingness and determination that no hazards exist.
Warning devices will be air blast
to obey the laws of the state in the carrying on of the business is requested to file horns and /or sirens audible over a
the same in writing, with the County At- distance of one half mile. Three long
torney's office. Said written information blasts of the air horn/ siren will be used
shall be signed, dated, and reflect the as a preliminary warning. After personcurrent address of said citizen, and must nel have been cleared from the area and
be delivered to the County Attorney's of- just prior to detonation of explosives,
fice no later than the 24th day of one additional long blast will be sounded. Personnel are to remain in "clear"
January, 1986.
areas until areas are checked for fired
DAVID A. BARBER,
or burning holes. After a satisfactory
F loyd County Attorney
1-8-2t. check, an all clear signal will be given
by sounding a series of short blasts on
the air horn/siren.
The preceding notice is published purNOTICE OF APPLICATION
suant to CFR 715.19, Surface Mining
FOR RECLAMATION
Reclamation and Enforcement ProviDEFERMENT DUE TO COAL sions and KRS 350.220 and the regulaMARKETING PROBLEMS
tions relating thereto. Kentucky Permit
1t.
In accordance with the provisions of Number 436-0105.
405 KAR 16:020, notice is hereby given
that Johnson and Associates, Inc .,
ORDINANCE NO. 1-86
Drawer 359, Pearisburg, Va. 24134, has
filed a n application for reclamation
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
deferment for.a surface coal mining and
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PRESreclamation operation operated under
TO~SBURG
ESTABLISHING A perm1t number 836-0089. The area for
REGULAR MEETING TIME. OF THE
which a reclamation deferment is reCITY COUNCIL.
quested is approximately 7.75 acres
WHEREAS: A newly elected council
located 5.0 miles southwest of Odds in
has been sworn and seated in the City of
Prestonsburg; and,
·
Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approxWHEREAS: A meeting time must be
imately 2.25 miles southeast from Rt. 3 established according to law ; and,
junction with Long Branch Road and
WHEREAS: The City Council is
located 0.25 miles east of Long Branch.
desirous of informing the public and the
The latitude is 37' 44' 24", the longitude
press of their regular meeting time ;
is 82' 41' 32". The operation is located on
NOW,
the Lancer U.S.G.S. 71, minute quadTHEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED
rangle map . The surface area is owned
BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CIby Myrtle Porter heirs.
TY OF PRESTONSBURG AS
The deferment is sought due to a coal
FOLLOWS:
marketing problem.
SECTION 1: The Regular Meeting
The deferment is requested for a
time of the City Council of the City of
period of 6 months and shall not exceed
Prestonsburg s hall be the second (2nd 1
six C6l months. The deferment may be
and fourth c 4thl Monday of every month
renewed for additional six (6) month
at the hour of 7 p.m. The meeting will
periods up to a maximum of thirty <30)
be held in the Council Room of the
Municipal Building located on North
months.
The application has been filed for
Lake Drive.
SECTION 2: Any ordinance or parts
public inspection at the De~artment for
Surface Minmg ReclamatiOn and En- of ordinance in conflict herein are
forcement, Prestonsburg Regional Of- hereby expressly repealed to the extent
fice, 503 South Lake Drive, Prestons- of such conflict.
burg, Kentucky 41653. Written com ·
ANN LATTA. Mayor
ments or objections must be filed within
ATTEST:
ten ( 10) days of this notice with the
~UE WEBB , Ctty Clerk
Director of the Di vision of Permit , 6th
1-8-21.
Floor, Capita l Plaza Tower. Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.
When Halley's Comet next returns in
This is the final advertisement of this
Marc h, 1966, International Wildlife
applicallon. all comments, objections or
magazine reports it wil l be intercepted
request for permit conference must be
by a spacecraft that wi l L for the first
received within thirty ClO1 days of totime, photograph th e comet's nucle s.
day's {!i;1te
lt.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of an Installment
Contract dated October 30, 1984, signed
by Bobby Caudill, Box 68, McDowell,
Ky ., the undersigned will on January 17,
1986 at 11:00 a.m. sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for CASH a 1977
Pontiac Grand Prix, Serial No.
2J57P7Al76308 at the First Guaranty Na
tiona! Bank, P .O. Box 457, Martin, Kentucky 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
12-31-31.
JOB OPPORTUNITY
The Floyd County Housing Authority
is presently taking applications for a
part-time maintenance person for its Ivy
Creek Housing Project. Hiree must live
on premises. Interested persons must
apply at the office in Green Acres.
We are an equal opportunity
employer.
Applications are being taken for the
apartments in the Floyd County Housing Complex at Ivy Creek. Applications
should be made in person at the Green
Acres Housing office, US 23 North, Prestonsburg, Ky .
12-31-3t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
An application was filed on the 20th
day of December, 1985 with the Federal
Communications Commission seeking to
transfer the license of WPRT and WVBS
from J.R. McClung, Trustee for the
United States Bankruptcy Court for the
Eastern District of Kentucky to Ed
Walters Music Enterprises, Inc., whose
principal shareholder is Edgar L.
Walters of Paintsville, Kentucky.
Any interested person may comment
on such transfer directly with the
Federal Communications Commission.
A copy of the application is on file a t
the studios of WPRT and WVBS, located
at 37 Southlake Drive. Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41653.
12-31-31.
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
To all interested citizens of Allen, Kentucky. The Kentucky Department of
Local Government is accepting applications under the 1986 Community
Development Block Grant CCDBG) program. The following information concerning the CDGB program is available for
public inspection:
A. Amounts 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 CDGB 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 Big Sandy Area Development
District Office on January 20, 1986
through January 30, 1986 during regular
business hours.
The City of Allen will hold a public
hearing on January 20, 1986 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 a lso being
solicited to obtain the views and comments of citizens concerning the proposed application. The community is proposing to utilize CDBG Funds for the
construction of a sewer collection and
trea tment system. The public is invited
to examine the Statement of Proposed
Activity a nd 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 Big Sandy Area Development District office for citizen review
and comment during business hours
from January 23, 1986 through J anuary
30, 1986. Comments on the propose<;! application may be submitted to the Big
Sandy Area Development District until
January 30, 1986.
l-8-2t.
NOTICE OF BID
Water Resources Assistance Corporation is accepting sealed bids for the purchase of a three-quarter (:14) ton full-size
pickup truck a nd a one-half ( 12) ton fullsize pickup truck.
Exact specifica tions can be obtained
at the Water Resources Assistance Corporation office (606! 886-1071, located on
the Second Floor of the Prestonsburg
Municipa l Building, P.O. Box 00247 in
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653. Questions
should be directed to Rob Nicholas.
The bids must be received at the offi ce mentioned above by noon, January
16, 1986, at which time the bids will be
publicly opened and read aloud.
The Wa ter Resources Assistance Corporation reserves the right to reject any
and/ or a ll bids.
lt.
Americans spend more than
$125 billion dollars a year
on sneakers.
�..
Wednesday,
January 8Tuesday,
January 14, 1986
._.WEDNESDAY1/8/86
AFTERNOON
1:05
4:00
Cfj MOVIE: 'Road to
Morocco' Two shipwrecked men make
their way to Morocco.
Bing
Crosby.
Bob
Hope, Dorothy Lamour.
1942.
&) (!) ABC Afterschool
Special:
I
Want to Go Home
(CCI The tragedy of
parental kidnapping is
dramatized. (60 min.)
(R).
EVENING
6:00
6:05
6:30
0 Cil
NewsCenter
ooommmrn
News
f1) ® Folkways
CID 3-2-1. Contact
(CCI
Andy Griffith
0 Cil NBC Nightly
News
0 ® (6
CBS
News
&) (!) ABC News
fB ® Nightly Business Report
CID Doctor Who
Carol Burnett
0 Cil PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
&l (!) M*A*S*H
fB ® 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
@) CID State of the
State Address
l6
Entertainment
Tonight Interview with
Tommy Lee Jones.
Mary Tyler Moore
0 Cil New Newlywed Game
0 ®Jeopardy
(!) Jeffersons
(6
Three's Company
Sanford and Son
0 Cil Highway to
Heaven Jonathan and
Mark encourage a friendhip between a retarded teenager and
the bedridden son of a
rich family. (60 min.)
®
Mary
&) (!) The Insiders
(CCI Nick and Mackey
pose as safecrackers in
an effort to help out an
old prison buddy of
Mackey's,
whose
daughter has been kidnapped. (60 min.)
fB ®India Speaks A
profile of India's rising
middle class is presented. (60 min.)
@) CID MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
Cfj
MOVIE:
'Easy
Come. Easy Go' A
navy frogman accidentally locates a sunken
treasure, but is surprised by its contents.
Elvis Presley, Dodte
Marshall, Pat Priest.
1967.
0 ® (6
Foley
Square
0 Cil Blacke's Magic
(Premiere) Alexander
and Leonard Blacke
must solve the theft of
a 10-ton statue from a
high security museum.
(60 min .)
0 ® (6
MOVIE:
·Agatha
Christie· s
Dead Man's Folly'
When Belgian detective Hercule Poirot is
asked to join a staged
murder mystery at a
British estate, he discovers that the mu~
ders are genuine. Peter
Ustinov. Jean Staple-
m
m
rn
6:35
7:00
m
m
Ql~r lJilny~
ton, Constance Cummings. 1986.
&l C!l Dynasty (CCI
Alexis' sister arrives
with an evil scheme,
Krystle suffers the effects of her imprisonment, and Blake weakens from doses of
poison. (60 min.)
fB ® World: Chachaji: My Poor Relation This documentary
tells how an 83 yearold man manages to
escape India's poverty.
(60 min.) (R).
@) CID Rajiv's India:
The Jack Anderson
File Rajiv Gandhi was
thrust into power in India when his mother
was assassinated last
year. (60 min.)
10:00 0 Cil St. Elsewhere
The bomber of an abortion clinic sets his
sights on St. Eligius,
Rosenthal's son becomes temperamental,
and a nervous Fiscus
regrets his marriage
proposal. (60 min.)
&) (!)Arthur Hailey's
Hotel (CCI
fB ® MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
@) CID India Cabaret
The differences between virtuous and
amoral women in India
are examined. (60 min.)
1 0:05 Cfj Portrait of America: North Carolina
7:05
7:30
m
7:35
8:00
8 :30
9 :00
rn
11 :30
m
o
8:05
11 :05
m
m rn
rn
rn
12:00
12:30
1 :00
1 :15
3:20
fB ® News I Sign Off
@) CID SCTV
Cfj MOVIE: 'GI Blues'
Three G.l.'s form a
musical combo while
stationed in Germany.
Elvis Presley, Juliet
Prowse, Robert Ivers.
1960.
0 Cil
College
Basketball:
Mississippi at Kentucky
0 ® T.J. Hooker
Hooker and Romano try
to convince a blind
woman to help them
nail two criminals who
robbed a box office.
(60 min.) (R).
&) (!) ABC News
Nightline
@) CID Austin City
Limits: Roy Orbison
&) (!) Comedy To- .
night
0 ®MOVIE: 'Deadline' Nuclear extortionists threaten to detonate a bomb in the
middle of Sydney, Australia. Barry Newman,
Trisha Noble, Bill Kerr.
1980.
&) (!)Alice
&l (!) News
Cfj MOVIE: 'Force of
Arms' An Army officer
and a young WAC
meet and fall in love in
the midst of WWII.
William Holden, Nancy
Olson, Frank Lovejoy.
Cfj MOVIE: 'Angel
Baby' An evangelist
falls in love with a
young
deaf
mute.
George
Hamilton,
Mercedes
McCambridge, Jpan Blondell.
m rn
-THURSDAY1/9/86
m MOVIE: 'A Prize of
Gold' In occupied Berlin, a scheme develops
to steal a shipment of
gold bullion from the
Berlin airlift. Rtchard
Widmark, Mai Zetter-
SCHEDULE
:oo o rn o ® m m m
® (6 rn News
m CID SCTV
11:30
DIAMONDS ARE
FOREVER
Sean Connery (1.) is James
Bond and Jill St. John is Tiffany Case in "Diamonds Are
Forever," airing on "The ABC
Sunday Night Movie," SUNDAY, JANUARY 12. Bond
finds himself pitted against an
old archenemy who needs a
fortune in diamonds in order
to gain global control.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
ling,
Nigel
1955 ..
EVENING
6:00
0
Patrick.
(I) NewsCenter
ooommmrn
News
® GED Series
CID 3-2-1. Contact
(CCI
Andy Griffith
O (I) NBC Nightly
News
O ® (6
CBS
News
&) (!) ABC News
fB ® Nightly Business Report
@) CID Doctor Who
Cfj Carol Burnett
0 (I) PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
&) (!) M*A*S*H
fB ® 1 986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
@) CID Nightly Business Report
(6
Entertainment
Tonight James Farentino talks about his role
7:05
7:30
fB
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
m
m
m
m
rn
'Mary' and also the upcoming
mini-series
'Sins'.
Cfj Mary Tyler Moore
0 00 New Newlywed Game
0 ®Jeopardy
(!) Jeffersons
CID Yes, Minister
(6
Three's Company
Sanford and Son
0 Cil The Cosby
Show When she falls in
love for the first time.
straight-A student Vanessa neglects her
schoolwork. In Stereo.
0 ® Magnum, P.l.
Magnum must rescue
Robin Masters' 20year-old nephew when
the young man gets tn
the way of two hit men.
(60 min .)
&l C!l Shadow Chasers (CC)
fB ®People's Business
CID MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
(6
College Basket-
7:35
8:00
rn
rn
m
m
rn
~----i:n_:th~e~n~e~w~T~V~s_e_ri_e__
s-----------------------,~
-Movie WeekSUNDAY
(ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER" (1971) Starring Sean Connery,
Jill St. John, Jimmy Dean and Lana Wood. After a one-ptcture
hiatus Connery returned as James Bond and found htmself pttted against an old archenemy, Ernst Stavros Blofeld , who was
amassing a priceless fortune in diamonds - tn order to gam
global control.
(NBC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
.
"FATAL VISION" (1984) Part I. Starring Karl Malden, Eva Mane
Saint, Gary Cole, Barry Newman and Andy Griffith. Based on
Joe McGinnis' best-selling book about Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald
(Cole). a former Green Beref captain accused of slaytng hts wtfe
and two daughters.
(CBS) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE .
.
.
.
"ROCKABYE" (1985) Starring Valerte Berttnellt and Rachel Ttcotin. A young woman (Miss Bertinelli) who has been .desert~d
by her husband enlists the aid of a hard-nosed woman JOurnalist
(Miss Ticotin) to help search for her kidnapped chtld.
MONDAY
(ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE" (1985) Starring Michael Ontkean, Jane Kaczmarek and Billy Dee Williams. The passage of a
local law enabling citizens to carry guns legally becomes an obsession for prosecuting attorney Chns Wells (Ontkean) whose life had been devoted to the orderly process of law and
justice - after his family is brutally murdered .
AFTERNOON
1:05
TV
11
11:oo ornooom mm
rn News
rn
otnunty <Eimrs
(NBC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE.
"FATAL VISION" (1984) Part II. Starnng Karl Malden , Eva Marie Saint, Gary Cole, Barry Newman and Andy Griffith .
SATURDAY
(CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE
1986 Compulog
ball: LSU at Alabama
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.
(I) Family Ties
8:30 0
Alex creates a monster
when he coaches a nervous Jennifer on presenting a speech.
9:00 0 (I) Cheers When
Sam donates his old
basketball jersey to a
celebrity auction, he
soon realizes his days
of glory are far behind
him . In Stereo.
0 ®Simon & Simon
&) (!)The Colbys (CCI
A letter from Constance · s past reveals unforseen
disclosures
about Jeff, while a serious accident causes
problems for the Colbys. (60 min .)
fB ® Play More
Bridge
CID Wild America
9 :30 0 Cil Night Court Dan
lands in hot water
when he moonlights as
a male escort, while the
wife of a Russian immigrant is arrested upon
her arrival in Amenca .
In Stereo.
fB ® Tony Brown's
Journal Tony Brown
discusses issues of
special interest to the
black community.
CID Profiles of Nature
10:00 0
Cil Hill Street
Blues While Belker is
suspiciously absent on
his wedding day, Hill ,
Renko and Buntz race
the clock in their search
for a stolen human
heart. (60 min .) In
Stereo .
0 ® (6
Knots
Landing (CC) Lilimae's
lies about Joshua's
death result in an innocent man 's being held
in suspicion of murder.
Gary dates Jill Bennett.
and Ben comforts a distraught Cathy. (60 min .)
&1 (!) 20/20 (CC)
fB ® MacNeil-Lehrer
News hour
CID We'll Meet
Again
10:20
MOVIE: 'The Big
Mouth' A fisherman
snags a crook who has
stolen diamonds from a
gangster. Jerry Lewis,
Susan Bay, Buddy Lester. 1967.
8:05
m
m
(I) The Tonight
Show Tonight's guest
is Liberace . (60 min .) In
Stereo .
0 ® Night Heat O'Brien and Giambone ftnd
a web of kidnapping ,
betrayal and a surprise
killer in their search for
a notorious union president . (60 min .)
&) (!) ABC News
Nightline
@ Austin City
Limits: John Prine
and Friends
(6
Trapper John,
M .D.
12:00 &) (!) Comedy Tonight
12:30 0 Cil Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight' s guests are Jay
Leno and songwrtter
Irving Caesar . (60 min .)
In Stereo.
0 ® MOVIE: 'Fingers' A man is torn between his job as a collection agent and his
musical
aspirations .
Keitel.
Jim
Harvey
Brown. Tisa Farrow .
1978.
&) (!)Alice
MOVIE: 'Run a
Crooked
Mile'
A
schoolteacher learns of
a plot to manipulate the
international gold standard . Louis Jourdan .
Mary Tyler Moore,
Wilfred
Hyde-White .
1969 .
1 :00 6) (!) News
2:35 Cfj
MOVIE:
'The
Hoodlum Priest' A Jesuit priest befriends
young criminal offenders and tries to help
them help themselves .
Don
Murray,
Cindi
Wood , Larry Gates .
4:40
World at large
m
rn
m
m
FRIDAY
1/10/86
EVENING
6:00
0 (I) NewsCenter
ooommm rn
News
® Folkways
(rlJ 3-2-1. Contact
(CC)
Andy Griffith
O (I) NBC Nightly
News
O ® l:l)
CBS
News
&) (!) ABC News
.
fB ® Nightly Business Report
@) (11) Doctor Who
Carol Burnett
0 (I) PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
&) (!) M*A*S*H
fB ffi Kentucky Busi ness Week
@) (11) Nightly Business Report
l:l)
Entertainment
Tonight Interview w ith
Johnny Cash.
Mary Tyler Moore
0 (I) New Newlywed Game
0 ® Jeopardy
(!) Jeffersons
fB ® Comment on
Kentucky
@) (1!) Agony
l:l)
Three's Com pany
Sanford and Son
0 (I) Misfits. of Science The misfits at tempt to reunite a
Soviet refugee with his
gymnast daughter. (60
min .)
0 ® (6
The Twi -
fB
6:05
6:30
m
m
rn
m
6:35
7:00
m
rn
rn
m
m
0
7 :05
7 :30
m
m
rn
7:35
8 :00
m
rn
�8 :05
8 :30
9 :00
light Zone A smalltime crook embarks on
a new career when he
steals a healtng stone,
a girl takes her bickertng parents to a spectal
'zoo,' and a drunk
dnver stumbles across
an unusual tavern. (60
mtn.) (R).
fi) (!) Webster (CC)
W ebs ter plays cupid
for Katherine's glamorous aunt and George's
father .
fB ® Masterpiece
Theatre: Bleak House
ft) ill) MacNeil-lehrer
Newshour
NBA Basketball:
Atlanta at Boston
fi) (!) Mr. Belvedere
(CC) Wesley plays
Cup1d when Belvedere
falls
for
Wesley 's
teacher.
0 m Knight Rider A
vengeful scientist programs KITT to destroy
Mtchael. (60 min .)
0 (!) lD ® Dallas
(CC) J.R. attempts to
locate Jack in order to
save Jamie from kidney
failure by providing her
with a perfect blood
donc;>r. (60 min .)
fi)
(!)
Diff' rent
Strokes (CC) A fra ternity prank at a hamburger joint backfires,
leaving Arnold with a
guilty conscience.
fB ® Washington
Week in Review (CC)
ftl illl
Stat~wide
fi) (!)He's the Mayor
(Premiere) (CC) Newly
elected mayor Carl
Burke
struggles
to
provide city employees
with a pay raise , even
though the city budget
will not allow it .
ffi ill Wall Street
Week louis Rukeyser
analyzes the '80's with
a weekly review of
economic and investment matters .
ft) (11J legislative Res ponse to the State of
the State Message
10:00 0
m Miami Vice
While Castillo and a
government agent negotiate to arrange the
surrender of a crime
boss,
a
seductive
young woman sets
deadly sights on Crock ett. (60 min .) In Stereo .
0 (!) lD ® Falcon
Crest
(CC)
0 (!) Rocker '85
fil (!) ABC News
Nightline
fB ill News I Sign Off
ftl (11) Wall Street
Week
'
lD ® Trapper John,
M.D.
·
12:00 fil (!) ftl @ Comedy
Tonight
12:30 0 m Friday Night Videos In Stereo.
fi)G)Aiice
ft) ~V Wodehouse
Playhouse
lD ®
Music City,
U.S.A.
12:50
Night Tracks
1:00 fi) (!) News
2:00 Om News
m
~SATURDAY
-l--/11 /86
MORNING
6 :30
7 :00
While Michael's attempts to
impress his artistic mother
create an identity crisis, Dick
(Bob Newhart) has to keep a
promise to a dog-food advertiser whose pooch isn't willing
to get in on the act, on CBS' s
"Newhart." It airs MONDAY,
JANUARY 13.
m
9:30
5 :30
6:00
8:00
NEWHART
fi) (!) Rev. Pete Rowe
fi) (!) Farm Digest
CNN
Headline
News
0 m Saturday Report
fi) (!) Town Crier
Between the lines
0 m Joy of Gardening
fil (!) Super Saturday
Saturday Funnies
ft) ill) Kathy's Kitchen
lD ® Greatest American Hero
m
m
m
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
1986 Compulog
coin Center: Pavarotti
Plus
ft) Clll Doctor Who
GD ® All-Star Wrestling
0 (!) (D ® Airwolf
When Dominic visits an
old war buddy, he becomes involved in family tensions and a
drug-running gang . (60
min.)
fi) (!) Hollywood's
Private Home Movies
(CC) Bill Cosby hosts a
look at the private
home movies of Hollywood stars. (60 min.)
(R).
fB ill Nature: Emas:
High Plains of Brazil
(CC) A visit to a national park in Brazil
yields some of the
strangest animals in existence. (60 min .) In
Stereo .
NBA Basketball :
8:05
Philadelphia at Detroit
8:30 ftl CID Mysterious
World
9:00 0
m The Golden
Girls Rose makes a fatal mistake when she
allows her boyfriend to
spend the night with
her. In Stereo .
0 (!) lD ®MOVIE:
'Stark' A police detective from the Midwest
takes on the las Vegas
m
7:30
DmBugsBunnyand
Friends
0 (!) Wild Kingdom
fi) (!) ABC Weekend
Special
ftl ill) Adam Smith's
Money .World
7:35
Get Smart
8:00 0 m Snorks
0 (!) lD ® Berenstain Bears
fi) (!) Scooby's Mystery Funhouse
ft) ill) living With Animals
8:05
Cimarron Strip
8:30 0 m Gummi Bears
. 0 (!) lD ® The
Wuzzles (CC)
fi) (!) Bugs Bunny/
looney Tunes Hour
9:00 0 m Smurfs
0 (!) lD ®Jim Henson's Muppets, Babies & Monsters
ffi ® How to Find a
Job
ft) Clll Mind Your language
9:30 fi) (!) Ewoks/Droids
Adventure Hour
ftl Clll Yes, Minister
The Minister for Administrative Affairs and
his
under-secretary
battle in this satire on
bureaucracies .
9:35
Championship
Wrestling
1 0 :00 0 (!) (D ® Hulk Hogan's Rock 'n' Wrestling
ft) ill) To the Manor
Born
10:30 0 m Punky Brewster
fi) (!) Super Powers
Team:
Galactic
Guardians
ftl Clll Agony
10:35
MOVIE:
'The
Naked and the Dead'
While fighting in th.e Pacific, a ·war of resentment develops between the officers and
the men . Aldo Ray, Cliff
Robertson, Raymond
Massey. 1958 .
11 :00 0 m Alvin & the
Chipmunks
0 (!) Richie Rich
fi) (!) 13 Ghosts of
Scooby-Doo
ft) Clll Motorweek
(D ® This Week in
Country Music
11 :30 0 m Kidd Video
0 (!) Dungeons and
Dragons
C!l Littles
ft) (11) This Old House
(D ® Goin's Brothers
Show
AFTERNOON
m
m
m
m
m
12;00 D m Mr. T
0 (!) Pro Tennis:
AT&T Challenge Cup
Tennis Tournament
Men 's singles fjnal
from Atlanta, GA . (2
hrs .)
fi) (!)America's Top
Ten
ft) (1!l Square Foot
Gardening
(D ® Wrestling
12:30 0 m Spiderman
fi)
(!)
American
Bandstand
1 :00 0 m Barney Miller
ftl
ill)
Undersea
World of Jacques
Cousteau
(D ® New Wilderness
1:20
MOVIE: 'Mirage'
An
amnesia victim
hires a private detective to help him find out
who he really is. Gregory
Peck,
Diane
Baker, Kevin McCarthy.
1965.
1:30 0 m Family Affair,
The Osmonds
fi) (!) Dance Fever
(D ® Wild Kingdom
2:00 0 (!) lD ® College
Basketball: Georgetown at Saint John's
fi) G) let's Make a
Deal
ftl Clll MOVIE: 'Mystery Submarine' Disguised as a German
doctor, a U.S. Intelligence man rescues a
kidnapped
scientist.
Macdonald
Carey,
Marta Toren . 1951 .
2:30 fi) (!) World Cup
Skiing
3 :30 0 m Rick Huckabay
Show
fi) (!) Don DeVoe
Show
ft) (!j) MOVIE: 'Target
Unknown' A bomber
crew, shot down over
occupied France, unwittingly discloses information about a raid
on a fuel dump. Mark
Stevens, Alex Nicole,
Robert Douglas. 1951 .
3:35
High Chaparral
4:00 0 m Hula Bowl
0 (!)College Basketball : Teams to Be Announced
fi) (!)College Basketball: Auburn at Mississippi State
ffi ® GED Course
lD ®College Basketball:
Auburn
at
Vanderbilt
4 :30 fB ® GED Course
4:35
Fishin' With Orlando Wilson
5:00 fB ffi Firing line
ftl Clll Masterpiece
Theatre : Bleak House
(CC) Part 6 of 8 lady
Dedlock is threatened
by her past indiscretions . (60 min .)
5:05
Roland Martin
5:35
Motorweek Illustrated
EVENING
m
6:05
6:30
7:00
m World
Championship Wrestling
0 (!) Concern
fi) (!) Puttin' on the
Hits
0 m College Basketball:
Appalachian
State at Marshall
0 (!) Hee Haw
fi) (!) Solid Gold
fB ill Great Performances live from lin-
VIDEO SCENE
Charlie Sexton's first clip
.has a little of everything
By Barton Weiss
Charlie Sexton is the
new performer to look out
for this year. He was featured on
MTV's New
Year's Eve concert and is
being given a lot of play on
that chan;,el - and everywhere else. He's young
(17!!!) and he's cute- in a
street-wise manner. (His
look even includes a cou ple of oh-so-fashionable
m
m
m
m
6:00
0 (!)News
fi)G)Young People's
Special
ffi
ill Undersea
World of Jacques
Cousteau
ft) @Images Of Galapagos
lD®Hee Haw
to have good rock (and,
good video) without the
twang of the guitar.
Dance the night away
Out in clubland, the
most danceable video is " I
Want You," from Cabaret
Voltaire, an arty new-wave
dance duo named after the
famous Dada hangout.
It's really a simple clip .
Dracula is pursuing a newwave girl and the band
comes to her rescue ,
which sets an orgy of lamp
breaking (leading to bright
hues of paint all over the
walls and beds) in motion .
Throughout the battle,
the camera moves in a jerky motion that resembles ·
dance. very closely so
closely, in fact , that it will
makes those feet move
when you thought you
were too tired to do anything but go home.
Photogenic
His clip, " Beat's So
Lonely," is in rough-andtough black and white and
includes studio shots, live
shots and posturing con cept shots. (How can you
lose if you 've got them
all?)
The song is pretty good,
too.
Another club hit is
Grace Jones' new clip ,
" Slave to the Rhythm." It '
includes re-edited material from her " One Man
Show" video album w ith a
few new shots thrown in.
As usual , it's her face that
will intrigue viewers. Miss
Jones knows exactly how
to look into a camera (she
is an ex-model), and nobody is as effective in a
• close-up as ~he is.
Townshend minus guitar
Smokin' away
Charlie Sexton
The
strangest
thing
about Pete Townshend's
performance clip " Face to
Face" (from his " White
City" home video) is that
there's no guitar in it at all.
As ·Townshend has dabbled with the movies, he
seems to have shed his
man-with-a-guitar image.
Like everyone else, he's
realizing that it's possible
Trouble Funk was one of
the first Wash ington , D.C.,
bands to play Go Go mu- ·
sic, a kind of teen-oriented
James Brown soul music
that asks for audience participation . Trouble Funk's
new and mostly live clip
celebrates the band 's longevity_ It's upbeat and it's
"Still Smokin' ."
9 :30
1 0 :00
1 0:20
10:50
11 :00
underworld when his
chorus girl sister disappears . Marilu Henner,
Nicolas Surovy, Dennis
Hopper. 1984. (R) .
U) C!l lady Blue (CC)
Katy battles the leader
of a gang of motorcyclists that has gone on an
armed robbery rampage. (60 min.)
fB ill Mystery: The
Body in the library
(CC) Part 2 of 3 Miss
Marple goes to the seaside resort of Danemouth to pursue her investigation . (60 min .)
ftl Clll Tripods
0 m 227 Mary's
daughter Brenda lands
in trouble when she
meets Calvin at a
dance, after telling her
parents she is going to
the library . In Stereo.
ft) Clll Sneak Preview
0 m Hunter Hunter
races to stop a former
Vietnam vet now operating as a hired killer.
(60 min .) In Stereo.
U) (!) The love Boat
(CC) When a private
wedding party boards
the ship, the bride's
father faces immediate
bankruptcy, the best
man is in love with the\
bride's sister, and a
wedding crasher is one
of the party guests .
fB ill Seeing Things
ftl Clll James Paul
McCartney
Sanford and Son
Night Tracks In
Stereo.
0 m NewsCenter
m
m
ommmmrn
News
fB ill Tripods
ftl Clll Grand Piano
11:15 U) (!) To Be Announced
11 :30 0 m College Basketball : Kentucky at Alabama
0 (!) MOVIE: 'To Be
Announced'
UJ (!)College Basketball: lSU at Tennessee
fB ill Sneak Previews Film critics Neal
Gabler
and
Jeffrey
Lyons examine the film
industry's fascination
with aliens.
® College Basketball : Alabama at Kentucky
12:00 fB ill News I Sign Off
ft) Clll Sounds~ge
12:50
Night Tracks
1:30 O m MOVIE: 'Snows
of Kilimanjaro' A brilliant novelist's restless
search for life's meaning reaches its conclusion on the equatorial
plains of Africa . Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward , Ava Gardner.
3:00 Om News
m
m
�GRAND OLE OPRY
Country music
superstars
Willie Nelson and Dolly Parton are among the stars who
gather in Nashville to pay tribute to the world's longestrunn ing radio show, on "The
60th
Anniversary of the
Grand Ole Opry." It will air
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14 on
CBS.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
1986 Compulog
-SUNDAY1!12/86
MORNING '
5:00
6:00
&l (!)Rev. Pete Rowe
&) (!) Omni Presents
CNN
Headline
News
6:30 0 CD TV Chapel
&l (!) What Does the
Bible Say?
The World Tomorrow
7:00 0 CD Music and the
Spoken Word
0 ® A Better Way
&) (!) Banner Revival
Center
It Is Written
@) ®
Nature of
Things
fiD CV America
7:30 0 CD Hour of Power
0 ® Jerry Falwell
&) (!) James Robison
Bugs Bunny and
Friends
8:00 &) (!) Jerry Falwell
fB (]) Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
@) ® Profiles of Nature
fiD CV Boyd Bingham
8:30 0 CD Oral Roberts
0 ® Day of Discovery
ffi Sesame Street
(CCI
@) ® Wild America
(ifj CV Biblical Viewpoints
9:00 0 CD &l (!)Kenneth
Copeland
0 ® CBS Sunday
Morning News
@) ® Nature: Kitum:
The Elephant Cave
(CC) Elephants in equatorial Africa make a
dangerous annual pilgrimage to a cave to
eat the salts and minerals that it provides. (60
min .) (R) .
m CV Time of Refreshing
9:30 fB (])Sesame Street
(CCI
9 :35
Andy Griffith
1 0:00 0
CD Christopher
Close-Up
&) (!)Rev. R.A. West
@) G1) Nova: Global
Village (CCI India 's attempts to use satellite
technology are chronicled. (60 min.) (R).
GDCVArk
1 0:05
Good News
1 0 :30 0 CD Dr. James Kennedy
0 ® Ernest Angley
&l (!) Jimmy Swaggart
flj(])Tripods
(ifj CV Face the Nation
10:35
MOVIE: 'Gunfight
at the O.K. Corral'
Wyatt Earp and Doc
Holliday form an alliance to pursue the notorious Clanton Gang.
Burt Lancaster. Kirk
m
Douglas, Rhonda Fleming . 1957.
11 :00 0
Human Dimension
fB (]) Wonderworks
@) (11) Golden Years of
Television
fiD CV It's Your Business
11:30 0 CD At Issue
0 ® More Real People
&) (!)The World Tomorrow
CV
To
Be
Announced
AFTERNOON
m (])
FOLEY SQUARE
Margaret Colin is Alex Harrigan, a feisty lawyer who has
learned to survive almost everything in her five years as
an assistant district attorney,
on CBS's " Foley Square,"
m
12:00
WEDNESDA~JANUARY1~
0 CD Meet the Press
0 ® Viewpoint
&) (!) This Week
With David Brinkley
(CC)
fB (]) Educational
Computing
€» @ Washington
Week in Review Paul
Duke is joined by top
Washington journalists
analyzing the week's
news.
m
CV Washington
Edition
12:30 0 CD AFC Championship Game The AFC
championship
game
will be aired live. At
press time. starting
times and teams had
not been announced. (3
hrs.)
0 ® m CV NFC
Championship Game
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
This event will be aired
live. 1At press time,
starting
times
and
teams had not yet been
determined. (3 hrs.)
Comment on
Kentucky
@) ®
Mclaughlin
Group
&) (!) Biblical Viewpoints
fB ffi Scholastic
Challenge
m®
1:10
m (])
1 :00
1:30
m
2:00
m
3:30
m
3:45
m
m
m
m
• ....:a,;
.. •
THE COLOR PURPLE {PG-13-Warner Bros.)
Starring
Whoopi Goldberg, Danny Glover, Rae Dawn Chong.* * * *
By J.T. YURKO
her s1ster apart, sends the sister away, and doesn't even let
Celie read her letters.
But before you write this
movie off as a depressing
tear-jerker, you should know
that it has as much humor as it
has terror and provides as
much wit as weeping.
The film has at least a dozen
images that startle the eye
and then enter the memory,
and in only a few scenes does
Spielberg seem to be pushing
too hard for impact. (Some
bits of humor that are used for
comic relief are overdone,
and there should have been at
least
one
less
sunset
silhouette.)
Still, "The Color Purple"
would
be
a
marvelous
achievement for any filmmaker, and it is a real breakthrough film for Spielberg.
The cast is, without exception,
superb, and Whoopie Goldberg in the lead role as Celie
will have record keepers going to the books to see how
many times an Academy
Award for best actress has
been won by someone in her
first film .
Steven Spielberg has supposedly taken a big chance
with "The Color Purple." After
all, what does a white kid from
sunny Southern California
know about poor black farmers from the 1930s and '40s?
Imagine - no giant shark, no
spaceships, no roller-coaster
rides through gold mines ...
·not even a score by John
Williams!
But Spielberg needn't lose
any sleep. The Hollywood
"Wunderkind" has taken Alice Walker's Pulitzer Prizewinning story and transferred
it to the screen with as much
warmth and humanity as can
be found in any film of the last
few years. All the poetry of
Walker's letters is brought to
life with the same intensity of
emotion , the same homespun
charm, the same quiet sweep
of life and love.
The story is essentially the
tale of Celie, a young and nottoo-pretty girl who is a victim
of incest by her father and
then beatings by her husband. Her great love for her
s1ster provides the only happiness in her life, but her husband (literally) tears Celie and
.-.-
search for her kidnapped son
V al~ne
Bertinelli. Rachel Ticotin, Ray Baker. 1986
American C aesar
@) (jj) Mystery rhe
Body in the Library
(CC) Part 2 of 3 M1ss
Marple goes to thf seaSide resort of Danemouth to pursue her Investigation . (60 m1 )
,.
......
•t•\1
4:00
5:00
Live from the
Met: L'ltaliana In Alegri In Stereo.
MOVIE: 'Imitation
of Life' The friendship
and problems of two
women, one black and
one white, who go into
business
together.
Lana Turner, Sandra
Dee, Juanita Moore .
1959.
&) (!) Brian Crowder
Show
fB (]) Scholastic
Challenge
&) (!) 1985: A Year to
Remember
fB (]) Great Performances Live from Lincoln Center: Pavarotti
Plus
0 CD AFC Championship Game The AFC
championship
game
will be aired live . At
press time, starting
times and teams had
not been announced.
0 ® fiD CV NFC
.Championship Game
This event will be aired
live . At press time,
starting
times
and
teams had not yet been
determined. (3 hrs., 30
min .)
MOVIE:
'Plaza
Suite' Three stories revolve around the different occupants of Suite
719 at the Plaza . Walter Matthau, Maureen
Stapleton, Barbara Harris . 1971.
0 CD Barney Miller
&) (!) Entertainment
This Week Interview
with Richard Dreyfuss .
@)@ Poldark
0 CD Gimme a Break
Part 2 of 2 While serving as the manager of
an ex-con rock group,
Nell is asked to be on
Gary Collins ' television
show. In Stereo .
Lifestyles of the
Rich and Famous
Woodwright's
Shop
@) @ All Creatures
Great and Small
0 CD Too Close for
Comfort
fB (])Kentucky Afield
EVENING
m
m
m rn
m (])
5:30
6:00
6:05
6 :30
0 CD News
&) (!) Star Search
f1) (]) This Old House
(CCI
@) ® Firing Line
Portrait of America: North Carolina
0 CD NBC Nightly
News
Frugal Gourmet
0 CD Punky Brewster Punky and Cherie
pose as boys to enter a
'boys only' car race . In
Stereo.
ommm6o Minutes
&) C!l. Ripley's Believe
It or Not (CC)
m
m (])
7:00
1986 Compulog
fB (])
Nature: Kitum:
The Elephant Cave
(CC) Elephants in equatorial Africa make a
dangerous annual pilgrimage to a cave to
eat the salts and minerals that it provides. (60
min .) (R) .
@) ® Wonderworks
Two eleven-year-olds
share a special friendship in a rural farming
community. (60 min .)
7:05
Best of World
Championship Wrestling
7:30 0 CD Silver Spoons
R1ck and Edward clash
while attempting to
market a game Rick developed. In Stereo.
8:00 0 CD Amazing Stories : No Day at the
Beach During World
War II , a cowardly soldier unexpectedly becomes a hero when his
unit lands on a battletorn Italian shore . In
Stereo.
0 ® m CV Murder,
She Wrote When Jessica serves as jury foreman on a murder trial,
she encounters convoluted evidence on the
seemingly
open-and
shut case. (60 min.)
fB (]) Nova: Global
Village (CC) India' s attempts to use satellite
technology are chronicled. (60 min .) (R).
@) ® Nature: Kitum :
The Elephant Cave
(CC) Elephants in equatorial Africa make a
dangerous annual pilgrimage to a cave to
eat the salts and minerals that it provides . (60
min.) (R) .
8:05
MOVIE:
'Gunman's
Walk'
8:30 0 CD Alfred Hitchcock Presents: Beast
in View After a psychologist
re-marries,
she is tormented by
threatening
phone
calls--apparently from
exher
deceased
husband . In Stereo.
&) (!) MOVIE: 'Diamonds Are Forever'
(CC) James Bond pursues an arch villain who
plans to conquer the
world using a space satellite armed with a
laser beam . Sean Connery, Jill St. John, Lana
Wood . 1971 . (R).
9:00 0
CD Fatal Vision
(CCI Part 1 of 2 ExGreen Beret Jeffrey
MacDonald is charged
with the murder of his
w1fe and two daughters. (2 hrs.) (R) .
0® GDCV MOVIE:
'Rockabye' A young
mother enlists the help
of a hard-nosed journalist in the frantiC
m
1o:oo
m
m
m
111
Masterpiece Thea e:
Bleak House (CC) )art
7 of 8 Lady De• lock
confesses her secre. to
Esther. (60 min )
10:05
Coors Sports Page
10:35
Jerry Falwell
11 :oo
2J
News
&l (!) ABC News
€» (11) Capital Journal
11 :15 &) (!)Forum 19
GDCVCBS News
11 :30 0 CD Eddie Sutton
Show
O®C8S News
&) (!) Pentecost Today
@) ® Statewide
m CV At the Movies
11 :35
John Ankerberg
11 :45 0 ® Hawaii Five-0
12:00 0 CD The Rockford
Files
&) (!) Jim Bakker
€» ® Wodehouse
Playhouse
12:05
Jimmy Swaggart
1 :05
The World Tomorrow
1 :35
larry Jones Ministry
2 :05
Christian Child ren's Fund
2 :35
MOVIE: 'Biondie's
Secret' Blondie
'IS
covers a cache of money, but doesn't know
that the bills are counterfeit. Penny S1ngle
ton, Arthur Lake . Larry
S1mms . 1948.
4:00
Agriculture U.S .A.
4 :30 mIt's Your Business
m
m
o rn o m m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
- MONDAY
1/13/86
MORNING
10:05 m MOVIE: ' Female
on the Beach' A
woman marries a man
whom she later sus- •
pects of wanting to
murder her for her rno
ney . Joan Craw f::lrd
Jeff Chandler. Jan C, •r
hng . 1955 .
AFTERNOON
1:05
m
6:00
m
MOVIE : ' Savage
Wilderness' Two trilp
pers. robbed of the1r
catch. go to work as
scouts for the army
V1ctor Mature. Guy Madison , Robert Pres ton
1955.
EVENING
0 CD NewsCenter
o m m rnm2
News
m (]) Folkways
@) (11) 3-2-1, Contact
MAKe
A DATe
WifHA
NURse
91900
DoNoRS
�6:05
6:30
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News
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News
IEIC!JABC News
fB (I) Nightly Business Report
@) lTil Doctor Who
6:35
Safe at Home In
Stereo.
7:00 0 (1) PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
IEIC!l M*A*S*H
fB (I) 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
@) lTil Nightly Business Report
(if) CD Entertainment
Tonight Mariette Hartley talks about her upcoming TV movie 'One
Terrific Guy'.
7:05
Mary Tyler Moore
7:30 0
(1) New Newlywed Game
0 ®Jeopardy
m m Jeffersons
@) lTil Good Neighbors
(if) CD Three's Company
7:35
Sanford and Son
8:00 0 (1) TV's Bloopers
and Practical Jokes
Harvey Korman and
Donna Mills are this
week's practical joke
victims. (60 min.)
0 ®liD CD Scarecrow and Mrs. King
lEI (!) Hardcastle And
McCormick
(CC)
Hardcastle and McCormick trace a councilman· s murder to an illegal toxic waste dumping site. (60 min.)
fB (I) Great Performances: The Gospel at
Colonus 'Oedipus at
Colonus· is combined
with the black gospel
sound in this musical
performance, featuring
Clarence Fountain and
the Five Blind Boys of
Alabama. (90 min.)
@) lTil MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
8:05
NBA Basketball:
Denver at Milwaukee
9:00 0
(1) Fatal Vision
(CC) Part 2 of 2 Dr.
Jeffrey McDonald's inlaws wage a nine-year
fight to bring him to
trial. (2 hrs .) (R).
0 ® m CD Kate &
Allie Kate and Allie unwillingly become in~
volved in an argument
between an aspiring
actor and his family.
lEI (!) MOVIE: 'The
Right of the People'
@) lTil Championship
Ballroom Dancing Top
dancers from around
the country compete
for honors in three different categories. (90
min.)
9:30 0 ®(if) CD Newhart
Michael goes to extremes to impress his
artistic mother. while
Dick must keep a rash
prom1se to a dogfood
advertiser.
fB
(I)
Kentucky
Washington Report
10:00 O®mmcagney&
Lacey
fB (I) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
·1 0 :20
MOVIE: 'The Lusty
Men' A cowpoke's
wife suffers when he
becomes a rodeo star
and lets it go to his
head. Susan Hayward,
Robert Mitchum, Arthur Kennedy. 1952.
10:30 @) lTil Comedy with
Monteith and Rand
11:oo orno®mmm
CD News
fB (I) News I Sign Off
@) lTil SCTV
11 :30 0 (1) The Best of Carson Tonight's guests
are
Peter
Fonda.
Charles Nelson Reilly
m
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and A . Whitney Brown .
(60 min .) (R). In Stereo.
0
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Remington
Steele Laura and Remington encounter an
assortment of bizarre
suspects when they investigate the murder of
an artist. (60 min.) (R).
lEI (!) ABC News
Nightline
@) lTil Austin City
Limits: B.B. King
liD CD Trapper John.
M.D.
12:00 lEI (!) Comedy Tonight
12:30 0 (1) Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight' s guest is David
Steinberg. (60 min.) In
Stereo .
0 ® MOVIE: 'Lois
Gibbs and the Love
Canal' A mother fights
to save her children
from
a community
which is being used as
a dump site for hazardous chemical waste.
Marsha Mason, Robert
Gunton. Penny Fuller.
1982.
&J(!)Aiice
12:45
MOVIE: 'Lightning
Strikes Twice' A man
acquitted of murdering
his wife tries to regain
his former status in the
community. Ruth Roman, Richard Todd,
Mercedes
McCambridge. 1951.
1:00 lEI(!) News
2:45
MOVIE: 'Dark Passage'
m
m
-TUESDAY1 /14/86
MORNING
10:05
m MOVIE: 'The Solid
Gold Cadillac' A small
stockholder
creates
havoc at a board meeting over corrupt corporate practices. Judy
Holliday, Paul Douglas.
Fred Clark. 1956.
AFTERNOON
1 :05
5:00
m
MOVIE: 'The Resurrection of Zachary
Wheeler'
After
a
grinding
automobile
crash. a potential presidential candidate is
taken to a mysterious
clinic. Angie Dickinson,
Dillman,
Bradford
James Daly. 1971.
0 ® CBS Schoolbreak Special: Have
You Tried Talking to
Patty? A teenager who
believes her hearing impairment is restricting
her socially decides to
radically alter her image. (60 min.)
EVENING
0 (1) NewsCenter
o®mmmm
News
fB (I) GED Series
@) @ 3-2-1. Contact
(CC)
6:05 m Andy Griffith
6:30 0 (1) NBC Nightly
News
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News
fi)(!)ABC News
fB (I) Nightly Business Report
@) lTil Doctor Who
6:35
Carol Burnett
7:00 DID PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
fil (!) M*A*S*H
fB (I) 1 986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
@) lTil Nightly Business Report
m CiJ Entertainment
Tonight Interview with
Lionel Richie .
7:05
Mary Tyler Moore
7:30 0
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7:35
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8:00 0 (1) The A -Team
When Murdock wins a
Hawaiian
trip
on
'Wheel of Fortune.· he
becomes detoured to
South America via a
Russian-built helicopter. (60 min .)
0 ®liD CD Bugs
Bunny/Looney Tunes
All-Star 50th Anniversary An all-star cast
salutes the 50th anniversary of Warner Bros.·
cartoon characters. (60
min .)
lEI (!) Who's the
Boss? (CC)
Live from the
Met: L'ltaliana In Alegri In Stereo .
@) lTil MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
8:05
Jacques Cousteau: Riders of the
0 ®MOVIE: 'MadiWind Jacques Cousgan: The Midtown
teau experiments with
Beat' Madigan rushes
a sailboat that has no
to stop a revengesails. (60 min.)
motivated killing when
8:30 lEI (!) Growing Pains
a wealthy man hires a
(CC)
gunman to find the
9:00 0 (1) Riptide
youth who robbed him.
O®CiDCDThe60th
Richard
Widmark,
Anniversary of the
Charles Durning, DenGrand Old Opry Dolly
nis Hines. 1972.
Parton, Willie Nelson.
&J(!)Aiice
Minnie Pearl and Roy
1:00 lEI(!) News
Acuff are among the
2:05
MOVIE: 'The Uncountry stars celebratsuspected' A softing the Grand Old Opspoken radio commenry' s 60th anniversary.
tator
is
also
the
(2 hrs.)
murderer of his wealthy
lEI (!) Moonlighting
young ward. Joan Caul(CC)
field, Claude Rains,
@) lTil Nova: Portrait
Constance
Bennett.
of a Killer (CCI The
1947.
progress being made in
World at Large
the area of cardiovas- . 4:15
4:30
All in the Family
cular disease is explored. (60 min.) (R).
9:05
To Protect the
Children Child sexual
abuse and the ways of
MORNING
dealing with it are explored. (60 min.)
5:00
Bob Newhart
(1) Remington
1 0:00 0
fB (I) Varied ProSteele Remington and
grams ·
Laura's investigation of
5:30 fi) (!) Varied Proa Remington Steele imgrams
personator leads them
Beverly Hillbillies
to a bizarre inventor.
6:00 0 (1) NBC News at
(60 min.) In Stereo .
Sunrise
lEI (!) Spenser: For
0 ® Jimmy SwagHire (CC)
gart
@) lTil Sandbaggers
CNN
Headline
10:05
MOVIE:
'The
News
Mountain Man' A
(iJ CD CBS Early
loner living in the Y osMorning News
emite Valley wages a
6:30 0 (1) NewsCenter
one-man war to preso®mmcBs Early
.erve the area from unMorning News
scrupulous
lumber
SuperStation Funczars. Denver Pyle, Ken
time
Berry, John Dehner.
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1976.
6:45 fi) (!) ABC News this
rn
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Morning
11 :oo
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lTil Weather
fB (I) News I Sign Off 7:00 0 (1) Today
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11:30 0
(1) The Tonight
fil (!) Good Morning
·
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America
guests are James Gar@) lTil Varied Proner and Anita Morris.
grams
(60 min .) In Stereo.
The Flintstones
0 ®Simon & Simon 7:35
7:45 fB (I) Weather
A cushy job, chaperon8 :00 fB (I) @) lTil Sesame
ing two teenage girls
Street (CC)
on a cruise ship, turn_s
8:05
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serious for the Simons
8:30 @) lTil Varied Prowhen the ship is higrams
jacked. (60 min.) (R).
8:35
Bewitched
lEI (!) ABC News
9:00 0 (1) Search for ToNightline
morrow
@) lTil Austin City
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gazine
B.J. Thomas
fil (!)Jim Bakker
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Pro12:00 lEI (!) Comedy Tograms
night
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12:05
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vestigate a world-wide
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tury
Stereo.
m
MIAMI VICE
When an old girlfriend of
Crockett's (Don Johnson, 1.)
dies while trying to smuggle in
swallowed cocaine samples,
he and Tubbs (Philip Michael
Thomas)
"borrow"
some
confiscated cocaine to connect with a treacherous middleman . The "Yankee Dollar"
episode of " Miami Vice" will
air FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 on
NBC.
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11:30 0 (1) Scrabble
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12:00
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lEI(!) All My Children
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fil (!) General Hospital
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lEI (!) Entertainment
Tonight
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(CCI
Beverly Hillbillies
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1. Name the coach of the University of Iowa
football team.
2. Which NBA team has three players who
played in the ABA?
3. Which NFL player scored the most points in
a season?
4. Who is the 1985 women's world figure-skating champion?
5. In which league will you find the Concordes,
Lions and Blue Bombers?
6. Name the pitcher(s) who won two 1985
World Series games.
7. In which sport was Dee Pickett the leading
money winner in 19847
8. Who is the oldest active player in the NHL 7
9. In which hall of fame is Buzz Fazio enshrined?
10. Name the only American League East team
that plays its home games on an artifical surface.
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�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Winners of Coral Reef Aquarium
Section Two, Pqe Eleven
A Letter
PRO-STEAM
or Thanks
The family of Estill Taylor would like
to thank everyone who stood by us in our
time of sorrow and to those who sent
flowers and food. We would-especially
like to thank the Rev. Doug Burkett,
James Mollett, and Calvin Setser, and
the members of the Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church, who were so kind to us.
Also thanks to the P&B Ambulance Service who was always there when we
needed them. Our thanks to Carter
Funeral Home who handled everything
so well. Thank you. Our Dad may be
gone but he'll never be forgotten.
THE TAYLOR FAMILY
America's No. 1 Carpet Cleaning
*Free commercial estimates
•F.urniture moved-no charge
Additional Services Available
•steamed Cleaned Sofa and
Chair S29.t5
•carpet repair and
restretching
•shampoo and reconditioning
•Dry cleaning
Open Saturdays
Early doctors thought wearing jasper
stones would help them in diagnosis.
Bobby and Patty Carpenter and children were winners of the 30-gallon
aquarium, stand, and accessories given away December 22 by the Coral Reef
Pet Center, here. The prize was valued at over $200.
606-886-6796
Steam Carpet
Cleaning
Each Room (3 rooms or more)
$5.95
*Insured
,.---Coupon---.,
,.---Coupon---.,
'--------------·--I FREE
I FREE
L
OneRoomof
~ earpet Proc.ctiOO I
with P'wchaM of 2..1
~00::.:
Satisfaction Guaranteed
SAYS
I I WE DON'T INTEND TO BE UNDERSOLD''
AND HE'S OUT TO PROVE IT!
FLOYD COUNTY
HEALTH NEWS
AVAILABLE FOR
RENT
FEBRUARY 1, 1986
Building space on West Court
Street, in mid downtown
Prestonsburg. Space adaptable
for business or office space. If
interested, pleae contact P.O.
Box 905, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653 or call 886-6182
after 9 a.m. each day.
' 2-11·41.
SALES MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE POSITIONS.
Subsidiary of a Fortune 500 Company
looking for qualified individuals for Sales
Management Trainee positions. Full company benefits. Training allowance plus
commission based on minimum
demonstration and sales requirements.
For inteniew/appointment only,
Call (606) 297-3416
1·8·21.
PARJ..JIME WORK
FULL-TIME PAY
Teaching, PTA, community work,
sales or similar background
helpful. Management development program includes local
home-school coordination work
with major educational
publisher. 15-20 flexible hours
per week. Full training, advancement opportunity and excellent
benefits. For interview phone
(606)297-3416 or send resume
to Shamrock, P.O. Box 897,
Paintsville, KY 41240. Equal Opportunity Employer.
1-8·21.
By JANE BOND
Health Educator
Cervical cancer kills approximately
11,000 women each year, yet this type
cancer can be one of the most curable
of all cancers if it is detected in its
earliest stages. There is a simple
painless test to determine cervical
cancer; this is the pap test. It takes only a few moments and it could save a
woman's life.
The Floyd County Health Department
is having a pap clinic Thursday,
January 16, from 8:30 until11 :30 and
from 1 until 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 take advantage of this free service since this is the high-risk age for the
disease.
The branch office of the health department at Beaver is opeQ every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday from 10 until 2.
For more information concerning services at the Branch Office, call886-2788
or 597-2106.
Nurses at the health department
would like to remind parents that they
must accompany their children to the
health department for any immunizations or T.B. skin testing. The immunizations may not be given unless a parent
or legal guardian is present.
Lease any (yes, any) new Pontiac, Buick or GMC
truck with NO MONEY DOWN and up to
$1000 CASH BACK on selected models.
That's right. We are going to make your first payment
and give you up to
$1000 CASH BACK
·K Jimmys
$1000cash back
IS AIR FORCE RECRUIT
Air Force DEP <Delayed Enlistment
Program) volunteer Ricky J . Kendrick,
son of Joe and Margie Kendrick, of Prestonsburg, enlisted in the Air Force's
delayed enlistment program, according
to TSGT T.J. Kornegay, Air Force
Recruiter in Ashland. A 1984 graduate
of Prestonsburg High School, Kendrick
is scheduled for enlistment in the
regular Air Force on June 4, 1986. Upon
graduation from the Air Force's sixweek basic training course near San Antonio, Texas, he is scheduled to receive
technical training a s a security
specialist.
Park Avenue
Parlslenne
Pontiac STE
Fiero
Bonneville
$1000 cash back
$800 cash back
A II other models
Grand Prix
legals
$500 cash back
$700 cash back
yes, all models.
THAT'S NOT All:
PUBLIC NOTICE
Effective Feburary 1, 1986, each dog In the City limits of Prestonsburg must have a numbered dog tag. These tags are $1.50 each and can
be purchased in the Municipal Building. In accordance with City Ordinance
840.2 it is the responsibility of the owner or keeper of each dog to obtain
this license. The complete dog license ordinance is printed below.
840.2 DOG LICENSE
SECTION ONE: It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation
or company to own or keep a dog or dogs over the age of six (6) months
in the City of Prestonsburg, Kentucky, without first obtaining a license
·
for each dog.
SECTION TWO: The required license shall be good for one year upon
purchase from the Prestonsburg City Clerk. The license will be required
within two (2) weeks from the date that said ordinance is published in the
local newspaper of the largest circulation in Floyd County.
SECTION THREE: Each dog over the age of six (6) months owned or
kept by any person, firm, company or corporation in the City of Prestons·
burg, Kentucky, shall be examined and inoculated by a duly licensed
veterinarian and a statement or certificate from said veterinarian showing such dog has been immunized against rabies shall be presented to the
Floyd County Dog Warden. A license tag will then be issued by the Floyd
County Dog Warden upon the payment of a fee of One Dollar and Fifty Cents
($1.50) for each dog which has been inoculated. The procedure provided
for herein in accordance with this ordinance.
SECTION FOUR: The license tag so delivered to the owner or keeper
of a dog shall be fastened to the collar of the dog and shall be worn con·
tinuously. The failure to have such a tag so attached to each dog shall subject the owner or keeper thereof to the penalties provided for herein.
SECTION FIVE: It shall be unlawful for the owner or keeper of any dog,
either licensed or unlicensed, to allow such dog to remain at large and
unattended; or to allow the dog attended or unattended to damage public
or private property.
YESI
7.9% APR
FINANCING
--..iJ--r--- - -BUICK SOMERSET
BUICK CENTURY(4 Cylinder)
BUICK SKYLARK
7.9% APR
ELIGIBLE MODELS----~;::;;::~~---=-:-::==-=-PONTIAC FIERO
GMC TRUCKS
PONTIAC SUN BIRD
2 & 4 Wheel Drive
PONTIAC 6000(4 Cylinder)
1500 Series
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
and Caballero
PONTIAC BONNEVILLES
7.9% APR
7.9% APR
over 150 NEW CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK
WE'LL BEAT ANY DEAL
GET YOUR BEST PRICE, THEN CALL US COLLECT
606-789-4066
WE INTEND TO SAVE YOU MONEY
SECTION SIX: Any person being the owner or keeper of a dog who fails
to license such dog as required by this ordinance, or who permits such
dog to remain at large, shall, upon conviction be fined not less than Ten
Dollars ($10.00) nor more than One Hundred Dollars ($100.00).
SECTION SEVEN: All license fees and fines shall be paid into the treasury
of the City of Prestonsburg to become a part of its general fund for public
purposes.
SECTION EIGHT: It shall be the duty of every police officer of the City
of Prestonsburg, Kentucky and every dog warden of Floyd County to obtain the name of the owner or keeper of any dog seen unattended or who
damages property, public or private, and to obtain a summons for the
owner's appearance in Floyd County District Court.
GINIRAL MOTORS CORPORATION
\J
I
with Purch-of 2.1
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
Section Two, Paae Twelve
The Floyd County Times
*****************
!
4 LOCATIONS!
! .....---* • PIKEVILLE • ZEBULON • r:~~~SR~~OD
: BETSY lAYNE • ELKHORN CITY : THRU SUNDAY
! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ! JANUARY 12•
WE HAVE FEED
FOR LIVESTOCK
~
8 A.M. TO JJ P.M. • AC~~p'{.L:.~~:.A.
~ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ~ FOOD STAMPS.
• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
• WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS
TRAIL BLAZER
DOG
.
I
DOG FOOD
.
-~·
BONELESS
20-LB.
C
BAG
$269
.liZ'
WILSON'S 2/$1
MILK...... . .....
icEK-cRvEAM
$12
9
$13 9 ~
~~ SAUSAGE ..................................
$13
9
$ 99 ~~i~::N~~:~LL'S 3/$1 SAUSAGE LINKS ................. 12·0~
LB.
WEBBER'S
1-LB.
SANDWICHES..
DiA.:U~SIZE
~~~~~~~
r~~~~~··· . . . $299 ~t~~·o·~· . . .
12
·PAK CANS
COKE ... ..
12-0Z.-POST
CORN
FLAKEs............
99 c
COFFEtiTE
CREAMER.....
15-0Z.-CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
Pizzi~.P·P·E~-~~~...
$119
$15 9
$139
$169
c
PLAIN
16-0~-SUAVE
CHILl.......
........ 99 STRAWBERRY
69 c SHAMPOO......
ARMOUR
ARMOUR
fi~iLJswit~ .......
ARMouR
KRAFT
c MAYONNAISE
99
5/$1
79c
TREET..............
POTTEMDUR
MEAT............
15-0Z.-CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
SPAGHETTI &
MEAT BALLS ...
24-0Z.-CASTLEBERRY
BEEF
STEW...............
PARKAY
MARGARINE ..
BANQUET
CHICKEN ·.. ·..
89 c or
BANQUET
89 c
$299
239
.It
NUGGETS]. PAniE~
STICK~ .. .. .. ... .
·
&~s·c·~ . . . . . . $319 ~-~~·NERS ....... .89
PEZANUT
LB.
BANQUET
4/$1
SALT ... .
c DOii1iSTOs$1 2 9
$13 9
BUTTER ..........
ZEST
A
CRACKERS ...... .
C
26-0Z.-RED & WHITE
WEBBER'S
.
19
BACON ..................................12-0Z.$1
7
9
c
RACER FRANKS .....·..............12-0Z.
$1
09
cHuNK aoLoGNA .................
VALLEYDALE
VALLEYDALE
LB.
RIB CUT CH 0 PS ..........·...
PORK ROAST ...........
RUSSET
POTATOES
15-LB.
BAG
$139
$119
LB.
$119
LB.
CALIFORNIA
CARROTS .. 1-Lh. Bag
3/$1
59c
CELERY................
.
79c
BROCCOLI.......
·
FLORIDA
BANANAS ...
FLORIDA
3 LBS.$1
ORANGES .... s-Lh. Bag
$149
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Jeffery D. Sole, 30, was recently appointed Upland Game Program coordinator for the Kentuc~y Department of
Fish & Wildlife Resources.
The program is a new research and
management project to be administered
within the Division of Wildlife. It was
created under the direction of Commissioner Don C. McCormick, who has voiced a commitment to help improve small
game population throughout the state.
Working with private landowners ,
wildlife management area biologists,
coal operators, and foresters in both the
public and private sector, Sole will be
responsible for the development and implementation of management strategies
to benefit cottontail and swamp rabbits,
ruffed grouse, bobwhite quail, and gray
and fox squirrels.
Some aspects of small game population dynamics that will likely be studied
are age and growth, reproduction and
predation. Sole said he will conduct
harvest surveys and study factors that
may influence population densities like
habitat, the quality and availability of
forage, and the impact of hunting
pressure. "At this time very little is
known about small game populations
and harvest rates throughout the state,"
Sole explained.
Presently a wildlife biologist with the
Environmental Section in the Division
of Fisheries, Sole has been an employee
of the department for four years. Sole
earned a B.S. in wildlife management
and a M.S. in biology from Eastern Kentucky University.
TIRE SERVICE
U.S. 23 No., Prestonsburg • 886-8806
New Radial and
Non-Radial Tires with
Road Hazard ~arranty
ALL-SEASON RAISED WHITE LETTERS ...
$6895
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!
FOR SALE
TWO-STORY HOME with basement on
large 1-acre lot. (More land available
if needed)
FREE GAS GOES WITH THIS PROPERTY
• Located % mile up Branham's Creek in
Floyd County.
• Owner financing: 10% Down, with 12%
fixed rate loan.
• Call 606-253-1626, from 8:30 a.m. to
5 p.m.
(On Saturdays & Sundays call 606-873-9579
•
12-11'1it.
Sole said he is very interested in
grouse hunting and looking forward to
continuing work on Kentucky's grouse
restoration project. Last fall, Sole worked with fellow department biologists and
wildlife management graduate students,
trapping grouse in six eastern Kentucky
counties for restocking in TVA's Land
Between the Lakes and HigginsonHenry Wildlife Management Area
(WMA> in Union County, as part of the
department's ongoing efforts to reestablish grouse throughout their
historic range.
In Critical Need
Of Blood Donors
A TRADITION OF...
CARING BY
THE BOOK
"Going by the book" is a common
expression in almost every phase of
hwnan endeavor that has a tradition.
It's true of health care too.
But the question today is: Which
book do we go by? The increasing
volume of federal regulations
aimed primarily at cutting health
care costs to the possible neglect
of human needs? The ever-growing scientific tome that advances
technology without considering its
moral effects?
We in Catholic health care have
been caring by the book for nearly
2,000 years. It's called the Bible
and it talks about healing the
sick and caring for the poor-in
other words about people not
profits, values not vials.
And we're going to keep on using
the Bible as the primary book
we go by. That's why last year
more than 42 percent of the patients we served had their bills
paid by Medicare or Medicaidor by the health care facility
itself.
623 hospitals, 292 nursing homes,
52 multi-institutional systems,
14 dioceses, and 278 sponsoring
religious orders. We're the Catholic
health care ministry and ...
WE'RE MAKING A DIFFERENCE!
Prestonsburg Donor Center of Central
Kentucky Blood Center is in critical
need of all types of blood especially type
0. Donate your blood today at the Prestonsburg Donor Center located 2nd
Floor, Municipal Bid., Prestonsburg
Special hours are Tue., Wed., 9 a.m. to
6p.m., Thur. and Fri., 9a.m.-9p.m Call
886-1557 for weekend hours.
TIDE
$499
'.
..
'
• PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 8 THRU JAN. 12
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.
Presented as a public servoce message of thos newspape•
---
FAMilY-SIZE
..
"Where your
friends and
neighbors are"
The U S. government is the biggest
landholder in America. The January
Reader's Digest declares it it owns 727
million acres-approximately one third
of the nation's land area
Sole To Head
State Upland
Game Program
RALPH;S
SPECIAL: P235/75R/15 FIRESTONE ATX
Section Three, Page One
10-0Z.- BANNER BRAND
SAUSAGE ...........
2/$119
ftf.O
&~\UTE
10\l£.1
1\SSUE
4-ll•"ggc
GAllON
99
C
SELF-RISING FLOUR
5-LB.-PERFECTION .
FAaFiicos"oFTENER $1 59
3-LB. BAG
3/$1
WHITE HOMINY ..... .
s·A.LAD DRESSING ... $1 19
303-SIZE-BUSH
ONIONS
69c
DOG FOOD
I
$58~~
PMA PERGEioWELs.
SYRUP ..................... .
2-LB.-MRS. BUmRWORTH'S
2-LB.- WEBBER'S
$299
6¥2-0Z.- STARKIST
99
C
WIENERS ......... .. ...... .
12-0Z.-FISCHER'S
12-0Z-SPRAY
LYSOL ..................... .
$249
$18 9
89
C
PANCAKE MIX ... ..... .
$19 9
SAUSAGE ................ .
2/99c
24-0Z.-MRS. BUmRWORTH'S
64-0Z.- TROPICANA
ORANGE JUICE ....... .
SUNSHINE
0
TUNA ...... (IN OILI ..... .
1
2/$13 9
HO.Tv EDOG SAUCE ...
12-0Z.- ARMOUR
FOUR
GOLDEN
VALUE
ARKETS
•
BAYER
ASPIRIN
79;Ct
LOG CABIN
SELF-RlSlMG
MEAL
99~Lb
22-0Z.
3/$1 lUX
CORNED BEEF ........ .
SHOP THESE
CHilDREN'S
$13 9
99c
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
Section Three, Paate Two
The Floyd County Times
RAY HOWELL BUILDING
LITTLE'S
& HOME IMPROVEMENT.S
MOBILE HOME MOVING
•
•
•
•
•
_ .· Topmost
• FREE ESTIMATES •
• INSUR£0 AND LICENSED BY STATE •
I<'OR SALE-Hay. manure spreader.
and rake. Call 886-6648.
I-8-2tpd.
FOR SALE-5 Bias-ply tires. 1000x22. 2
with 85% rubber; 3 with 40% rubber. 3
on rims. Selling cheap! Call 886-8903
after 7 p.m .
l-8-2tpd.
DAN'S APPLIANCE REPAIR : Repair
all brands. washers. dryers, stoves.
refrigerators, freezers. air conditioners.
All work and parts guaranteed. 24-hour
service. 358-9892.
1-8-2tpd.
SIGN FOR RENT OR SALE. 4x8'
flasher. 358-3075.
ltpd.
TRAILER FOR SALE- at Hi Hat, land
included, 3 bedroom, partly furnished .
$13,500. 377-6604.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-Motor-Guide Trolling
motor 34 lb. thrust, hand operated,
12/24V, new in box. Retail $250. Sell $150.
886-9029 after 5 p.m.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-Automatic phone answering machine with telephone remote
beeper. $75. 886-9029 after 5 p.m. ltpd.
READINGS BY PAULINE. Palm,
cards, crystal ball. Jan. 9-10 at Kentucky
Motel in Prestonsburg.
ltpd.
TRAILER LOT FOR RENT on Rt. 114,
Mtn. Parkway. Call 886-6219 or after 5,
886-9868.
ltpd.
PHONE
WANTED TO RENT-Clean furnished
one bedroom apartment in Prestonsburg area . Call Fred Church. 886-8176
before 5 p.m. weekdays.
1-8-2t.
FOR SALE- 1984 Dodge Prospector
Pickup, p.s .. p.b., air. AM-FM cassette.
chrome wheels, very low mileage, priced to sell. Excellent condition. Call
886-1760.
1-8-2tpd.
FOR SALE- 80 Lincoln Towne car. Excellent shape. Loaded with all options.
Asking $5.500. 377-6001.
1-8-2tpd.
FOR RENT : 2 bedroom, furnished,
trailer at Harold. Call Lowell Steele,
432-2311 after 5 p.m.
1-8-2tpd.
FOR SALE: Comlete Tandy Radio
Shack color computer system. Two disk
drives, amber monitor, lots of very good
programs for word processing and
business uses. This system is enhanced
with add on features. Call 606-886-2137
after 7:30p.m.
1-8-2tpd.
FOR SALE : Two mobile homes, one
Windsor 14x70, three bedrooms, microwave, stereo, every extra offered by
Windsor. One Schult 14x65, two bedrooms, all carpet. Both are very nice
and are set up on lots of 100 feet lots.
Ready to move into. In Thelma, Johnson
Co. Will consider trades. Call 886-2137
after 7:30p.m.
l-8-2tpd.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom furnished
Mobile home. Gas, water paid. on 404
near Parkway. No children, no pets. $100
security, $275 month. 886-3338. . ltpd.
CLEARANCE SALE : 1 -1 ct. diamonds.
Excellent quality. Retail price-$810. Sell
for $185 unmounted. Diamond earrings
and necklace sets-$49.95 each. Limited
supply. Call 789-7294.
1-8-2tpd.
SEWING-Alterations in my home.
Hems, zippers, sleeves, waists, seaming
etc. 5 years experience at Floyd
Cleaners. Dixie Calhoun. 874-2637. ltpd.
FOR SALE- 1980 Chevy Pickup 4x4, 350
motor. Automatic, A/ C, new tires, low
mil~s. Needs minor body work. Call
886-8903 after 7 p.m.
1-8-2tpd.
PLUMBING REPAIR • SEWER
REPAIR • ELECTRICAL REPAIR
CALL SAM GOODMAN
FOR RENT-Trailer, furnished. All
electric, two bedrooms. Couple or with
one child. No pets. $225 rent, $100
deposit, plus utilities. 886-2047. 1-8-2tpd.
874-9990
12-18-3! .
C&C
UPHOLSTERY
Two Miles Up Cow Creek
We Do All Types:
FURNITURE • SEATS
CUSHIONS • CHURCH PEWS, ETC.
JO Years' Experience
CALL 814-9115
1·8-4!.
FOR RENT
Beautiful Bedford Stone
Home. Located at Topmost.
Full basement, 2 baths and
all furniture. $350.00
. month plus deposit.
447-2864
l -8-4t-pd .
FOR RENT
• Three-bedroom house
at Cow Creek
• Three-bedroom at
Hunter, furnished.
• Two-bedroom apart·
ment on Mt. Parkway
• Three-bedroom house,
US 23 and Rt. 80
FOR SALE-3 bedroom home, 2 full size
· baths, large lot, all drapes stay. 886--3394.
1-8-2tpd.
CARPENTER WORK AVAILABLE:
Specialize in painting, dry walling, and
remodeling. Call day or night, 285-9482
or 285-9458. T. Boyd.
1-8-2tpd.
SHOTGUN MATCH each Sat. and Sun.
11:00 to 5:00. Factory production gunscash and trophy. Wildlife Federation
Shooting Range- l mile east of Martin,
Rt. 80. ALCOHOL PROHIBITED.
1-8-2tpd.
NEED SOMEONE TO CARE for elderly lady in her home in Harold area. Must
have references. Call after 4 p.m. ,
886-1290.
1-8-2tpd.
FOR SALE- 1980 Chevrolet Malibu V-6.
Extra clean. Harold Combs, 785-5197.
1-8-2t.
FOR SALE-1978 Chevy pickup. Real
good vehicle. Harold Combs, 785-5197.
1-8-2t.
FOR SALE-1979 Chevy pickup a.~ ton.
Nice truck. Low mileage and very
dependable. Harold Combs, 785-5197. ·
1-8-2t.
JtNt~tS®
RESTAURANT
IS NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
FOR
NIGHT SHin WAITRESSES
Minimum Wage
Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Uniforms, Meals, Paid Vacations
• NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE •
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on 12x65
Mobile home. 886-9119. Dootney Horn.
. . ... 1-8-2t.
:..·"'
WANTED
• NO PHONE CALLS ACCEPTED •
l-6-lt.
FOR RENT-Two bedroom apartment.
$200 month. 874-9817.
1-8-2t.
We will trade up or down for anything
of walue. Cars, boats, trucks, land,
houses, tractors, coal leases, furniture,
appliances, guns, condos, resort proper·
ty, computers, stock, ABSOLUTELY ANY·
THING!!
.
NO CASH DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED
If you owe money on your trade we will
assume your debt or pay it off. If your
trade is worth more than ours we will
give you cash difference. Chose from 24
new and used mobile home close-outs
now on display.
FOR SALE: PUPPIES. AKC Chow
$150; AKC Cocker Spaniels $100; AKC
Pekeapoos $95. First shots, wormings
done. Across from Allen Grade School.
874-9037 or 874-2010.
1-8-2tpd.
FOR RENT- 3-bedroom house at Stanville. Call432-2311 after 5 p.m. 1-8-2tpd.
FOR RENT- Two bedroom Mobile
home. Call Ted Nelson, 886-2993 or
886-9299.
1-8-2tpd.
FOR SALE- 1981 SR5 Toyota 4-wheel
drive and Chevy Luv 4-wheel drive.
Also, Case endloader. 886-3381. ltpd.
Call Ron Frasure
886-6900
APT. FOR RENT at Wayland. $150 plus
ltpd.
security deposit. 358-3075.
Phone: 606-293-0938
Very flexible hours. Can guarantee any
number of hours per week. Eastern Kentucky
locations. Top hourly rate.
Please contact Jerry Lemons, COLLECT,
Area Code 513-863-1104 or 513-777-5105.
(PHARMACISTS)
UP TO 40K PLUS BONUS
Minimum of one year of retail experience. Best benefit
package in the industry. Excellent opportunities for ad·
vancement. Please contact Jerry Lemons, COLLICT, Area
Code 513-863-1104 or 513-777-5105.
COLLINS
SECURITY SERVICE
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
_20_YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
886-3432 Or 606) 886-3665
.,.
"'
Call 265-3150 .
l-8-4t.
RON JUSTICE
1-606·432·4200
Repo homes as low as
$500.00 down with approved credit! 12-wides and
14-wides in stock! All
shapes and sizes! Many
loaded with options! Why
walt? Save now!
See Hubert today!
~
Clay-th"'=_,.._
--HO/YIES....,
.·w.·8vi.U. OuanU-. .
ti.s. 23. Harold, Ky;-606-478-9248.
TROY'S
CABINET
CENTER
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom trailer. Close to
Glyn-View Plaza. Couple only. No pets
References required. 886-8307. Ray
Calhoun.
1-8-2t
FOR SALE-1976 Monte Carlo. Good
running car. Harold Combs, 785-5197.
1-8-2t
TWO TRAILERS FOR RENT. Daisy
McGuire. 874-2603.
1-8-2t
HOUSE FOR RENT- 2 livingrooms,
new kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, has
coal and woodburning stove, garden, full
basement and two outbuildings. Call
886-1313. Paul Patton.
1-8-2t.
FOR SALE- 1985 Honda A.T.C. 125,
three wheeler. 886-6646. Mark Crider
1-8-2t.
FOR RENT- 2 or 3 bedroom furnished
house. $250 per month, plus utilities. Also
a one bedroom efficiency apartment furnished, $225 per month. Utilities paid.
Deposit required . 886-6247. Homer
Fugate.
1-8-2t.
DISCOUNT on telephones-Trimlines,
Rotary, originally $69.95. Now $25.
Overstocked after X-mas. Call886-1313.
Paul Patton.
l-8-2t.
FOR SALE- 1954 F-100 Ford Pickup-3
speed on the column, 6-cylinder, looks
good,. $1,000. 1955 Chevy Belair hard top.
No motor or transmission. $500. Steven
Click. 285-3919.
l-8-2t.
FOR RENT- New furnished apartment
and furnished trailer. No children, no
pets. Call886-8724. Edith Stumbo. 1-8-2t.
FOR SALE-1974 Barracuda, 1974
Camaro, 1979 Honda 450 motorcycle,
small refrigerator. 285·5047. Bobby
Yates.
l -8-2t.
FOR SALE- Baldwin Spinet piano,
$1,375. 886-3744. David Leslie. 1-8-2t.
RON'S
PAINTING
l'"can 478-5344
&
WALLPAPERING
FOR SALE- 15-month-old Rottweiller.
Priced to sell fast. Call after 2 p.m.,
87-l-21!1-l. S. Porter.
1-8-2t.
MOBILE HOME
MOVING SERVICE
•
•
•
•
•
Reliable Service
Dependable Personnel
Experienced Movers
Free Estimate
Insured
358-4520
358-9348_
We're seeking seriousminded people who need
extra Christmas income.
Beat today's rising cost.
Flexible hours. Great
benefits.
~
Phone 478-9407 ~
CONCRETE
Commercial & Resldentiat:
Interior - Exterior Paintihg
" Custom Wallpapering A Specialty"
MOBILE HOME
INVENTORY
LIQUIDATION
AND CLOSE-OUT
*SALE* ·
Must Make Immediate
Room For
New Inventory!
• Floors
• Patios
• Walls
• Sidewalks
• Foundations
• Driveways
Fl8e Estimates
G. & C.
CONTINUOUS
G·UTTERING
• All Work Guaranteed
• Free Estimates
Phone day or night
Luther Clark
886-3351
l
Donnie Goble
874-987~
SPECIAL FINANCING
EVERY NEW HOME
IN STOCK
10.99%
. Fixed Interest Rate
Pay 10% down, 15-year
loan, borrow $10,000 and
your payment is less than
$114.00 per month. No closing costs. The rate is fixed.
Your payment will not
change! No placement or
site requirements. Put the
home anywhere!
No hidden charges!
SAVE UP ·T O
$10,350°
0
In Interest Charges
• MINE SUPPLIES
• TRUCK PARTS
• AUTO PARTS
• WRECKER SERVICE
478-9495,478-9993
BETSY LAYNE
AUTO PARTS
Betsy Layne, Ky.
(Based on a $25,000 loan)
For Emercencies, After Hours:
HURRY I
478-9149
Sale Now Going On
At All Three of
Our Sales Centers
LEXINGTON
IT'S A
155 New Circle Rd.
293-23637
RICHMOND
Eastern By-Pass,
1-75
623-1505
WINCHESTER
Van Meter Rd., Exit 94
Exil 87 1-64
745-2220
1985 DODGE DAYTON. Take over
payments. Extra sharp. Call 886-6988
before 2 p.m. Ronald Hall.
1-8-2t.
Ca II 886-3544
Free Estimates Discount Pric;es'
FOR SALE: Green refrigerator
886-1610. Carl Bailey.
1-8-2t
I DO BUILDING AND REMODELING,
drywall, and electric wiring. 874-2833
Charles Slone.
1-8-2t
Dozers • Backhoes
• Dump Trucks
RISING COST
Stock or Custom-Built Cabinets
Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities
Thermador Appliances
on Display
I<!
BOB WHITE
CONSTRUCTION.
ssoo Down!
FREE ESTIMATES
~!
IPhone 874-2258\
Box 282, _Prestonsburg, Kv.
US 23, lvel, Ky :.
Pikeville, Kentucky
,
Kinzer Drilling Co.
or 886-8506
Ask for Suzy.
'
FOR SALE-200 Amp trailer hook-up
with pole. Call 285-9901. Bill Salisbury
1-8-2t
APARTMENT FOR RENT- 1 bedroom
efficiency-$300 per month, utilities paid
886-6568, after 5, 886-1368. Cleo Interiors
1-8-2t
PERMANENT PART-TIME PHARMACISTS
l tl-3t.
155 New Circle Rd., Lexington, Ky.
NEED CITY POLICE-The City of
Wheelwright will accept applications for
city police from Jan. 7 to Jan. 21, 1986.
Applications may be obtained at City
Hall. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Wheelwright Board of Trustees. 1-8-2t.
Most wells drilled in haH a
day by Rotary Machine
Allen, Ky.
FIRST AMERICAN HOMES
WANTED: Clerk. The City of Wheelwright will accept applications for a City Clerk from Jan. 7 to Jan. 21, 1986.
Training in typing required, should have
some knowledge of bookkeeping. Applications may be obtained at City Hall. An
Equal Opportunity Employer. Wheelwright Board of Trustees
1-8-2t.
BILL SALISBURY will haul, sand,
gravel, limestone. $10.50 per ton, sandstone $6.25 ,er ton. Sand $6,per ton plus
delivery charge. For more information.
1
1-8-2t.
Call 285-9901.
Two apartments at Harold;
one house at Little Paint;
one house on Caney Fork,
Middle Creek.
FREE ESTIMATES
TRADE ANYTHING!!!
FOR SALE-Green Simmons hide-a-bed
sofa. 285-9826. Mary Salisbury. 1-8-2t.
Water Well
Drilling
FOR RENT
l-4-tf.
FOR RENT-Three bed;boio trailer.
$200 month. 874-9817.
1-8-2t.
WILL BABYSIT in my home. For more
information, call Linda Richmond
1-8-2t.
Salisbury. 285-9901.
~--------------------
HOOD FOR 1973 MUSTANG
Business Manager
Alice loyd College
Pippa Passes, Ky. 41844
DECKS
ROOFING
FENCES
STORAGE BLDG.
ETC .
789-8731
7·31-tf.
NEEDED
Generalist, witll skill HVAC-electrical and
plumbing. Must be experienced. Send
resume and salary expected to:
.. .
FOR RENT-Furnished three-bedroom
house at Minnie; two-car garage, adults
only, $350 month, plus $300 security
deposit. Call after 4 p.m. 377-2091. Wayne
1-8-2t.
Newman.
.
Call 874-9704
FOR FISCAL PLANT
MAINTENANCE
•
.•
•
•
•
fOR AU. YOCM' HOlliE ltfPilOVEMENT NUDS.
447-2869
l-8-2l.
FOR SALE-1981 Toyota pickup shortbed. Nice truck, 5-speed. Harold Combs,
785-5197.
1-8-2t.
FOR SALE-1966 Ford Fairlane. Good
car. Nice inside and out. Harold Combs,
785-5197.
1-8-2t.
.
1-8-tf.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME FOR
RENT : New appliances-children, pet
ok. Across from Allen Grade School. $255
and $150 deposit. 874-9037 or 874-2010.
1-8-2tpd.
FOR RENT- Trailer 3 bedroom furnished. Couple only. $200 plus utilities per
month. 874-2471.
1·8-4t.
FOR SALE-1979 Camaro. Super sharp
inside and out. Harold Combs, 785-5197.
1-8-2t.
R£~00£LING
PAINTING
DRYWALL
TEXTURING
WALL PAPERING
FIRST AMERICAN
HOMES
"The Leader in Manufactured
Housing"
I ·B·4t.
11·27-tf.
DREAM!
All New 1986 Clayton
"Dream" Series Homes!
Features i nclude: fire place, VCR, co lor TV ,
space-saver appliances,
vinyl lap siding and more!
Beautiful Dream Sectional
Homes on display now! Buy
a "dream home" - not a
nightmare!
See Hubert today!
~
Clay-r:o,..,I L
---HDIYIES~
'W.&iU~
u.s. 23 , Halold, Ky.- so&-478·9248
Ousley Concrete Const. Inc.
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
886-8373
3 FULL
BATHS!
New 1986 70'x 24' Sectional Home! 3 bedrooms, 3
full baths, wood-burning
fireplace , dishwasher,
garden tub, 34 " wood
floors, shingle roof, hardwood siding, extra insulation and more! On Sale
Now!
See Hubert today!
.i;-;;:t~!f
Ct~~g~zo~
·
ri;
HONIES
·we Bui.U. ~
•
u.s. 23, Harold, Kr.-606-478-9246
Complete line of:
*Rustic Veneering
Stone
*Cut Stone
*Slate and Marble.
Tile
-READY MADE-
* Concrete Steps
* Marble Hearths
* Marble Mantles
*Flagstone
. SANDY VALLEY .
MONUMENT AND
BUILDING STONE CO~
ALLEN, KY.
874-2273 _:
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
The Floyd County Times
NOW BUYING used washers-dryers,
gas and electric stoves, working or not.
Phone 358-9617.
11-27 -12tpd.
SEll. IT MST.I
BUY IT INfiiiT.I
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
lvel. Couple <or) couple with one child.
No pets. References required and
deposit. Call 478-5970 or 478-9600.
1-23-48tpd.
WATCH REPAIR: If you want the best
job, bring watch repairs and jewelry
repairs to WRIGHT BROS. JEWELERS.
11-12-tf.
4-WHEEL DRIVE: We can align and
balance yours. WHEEL & ELECTRIC
874-9774.
2-29-tf:
SALISBURY'S USED FURNITURE:
Appliances, work clothes. Two miles up
Arkansas, Martin, Ky. Phone 285-3549.
3-14-tf.
AUTO & LIGHT TRUCK ALIGNING
and balancing. Good work, fair prices.
Wheel & Electric. Phone 874-9774. 2-29-tf.
FOR RENT-One bedroom furnished
apartment. Adults, no pets. Security
deposit. Winchester Apts. 874-9038.
12-31-21.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOVED? For experience, reliable and
dependable service, call 358-4520 or
358-9348, R. O'Quinn.
2-20-tf.
MODULAR FOR SALE-All electric;
kitchen, dining room, living room, 3
bedrooms, dishwasher and fireplace.
Phone 886-1334 after 5 p.m.
ltpd.
DRIVER TRAINING for teens and
adults with certified instructor at Prestonsburg Community College. Call
886-3863, Ext. 215.
1-16-tf.
LOW PRICES ON NEW AND USED
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCESMOORE'S DISCOUNT FURNITURE,
RT. 122, PRINTER, KY. (NEAR MARTIN, KY.) 285-9354.
11-2<H2tpd.
BUILDING FOR LEASE OR SALE:
60x40-ft. located across highway from
Highlands Medical Center. Plenty parking. Ideal business location. Robert
DeRossett, 886-1437.
4-3-tf.
FOR SALE: Two-story, 11-room apartment building, $36,000, at Twin Bridges,
Martin, on 100x50 corner lot. Call J.R.
Samons, 285-3914.
12-14-tf.
FOR
SALE-Used
freezers,
refrigerators and air conditioners.
Frasure's Furniture. Call886-6900. 6-5-tf.
RED DOG FOR SALE. Stock pile a .
Garrett . Call 437-7040 . One Stop
Market.
l2-ll-4t .
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. No
down payment. Take over payment on
4 bedroom. 11 / 2 bath. central heat and
air. Paintsville. 789-6455.
12-ll-4tpd .
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOVED. For free estimates. call 886-1548.
12-11-4tpd.
FOR RENT OR SALE : 2 bedroom.
1/2 bath. Norris Mobile home. It has a
washer and dryer. an 8x10 deck and
underpinning. Rent $300. a month. For
more information. call 886-9096. Danny
Ousley.
12-11-4!.
MINING EQUIPMENT FOR SALE:
TD-F 2413 Low Vein Long Airdox Coal
Drill. 300 Galis Bolter. Hough 90
Loader-S I N H90C-356-301-0-0243 :
Generator-V-12 Cummings Engine/500
KW : Generator-V-6 Engine/235 KW: 2
sets 484 Scoop batteries Cnewl : S&S
Tractor-rebuilt: S&S Push out car
cnew>. For serious inquiries. Please
call : 886-9096 . Maxton- Landon
Mineral.
12-11-4t .
TREE TRIMMING of any kind and
landscaping of any kind . 886-3683.
\2-11-41 .
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom furnished
trailer. utilities paid. References required. Located on Bull Creek. Call Joe
Holbrook. 874-9802.
12-11 -4tpd.
FOR SALE - Trailer GE Electric
drver. chain saw. 1951 Chevy Truck:
also wood . Call358-97%.
t2-11-4tpd .
CARPENTRY WORK: New homes
and remodeling. roof shingling . house
painting. concrete work. retaining
walls. block foundations . Free
Estimates . 8!16· 1090. !186 -!1603 .
12-11-4tpd .
LOT FOR SALE at Emma. 100x110. excellent location. city water. priced to
sell. Contact P . Necessary . 874-9740.
12-4-tf
MIXED GRASS HAY, $1.10 bale; baled
oats hay, $1.50; wheat straw, $1.00. Call
498-3458.
1-1-2t.
FOR RENT- Two-bedroom apartment.
Central air and heat. Located at lvel.
Hylton Homes, 874-9033.
12-31-2t.
FOR SALE- Three-bedroom house in
McDowell. 10 years old, has central heat
and air. Fully carpeted, has 2-car carport and large, fenced-in yard. Call
377-6785.
1-1-2tpd.
FOR SALE- Kimball Console piano,
dining room table, 6 chairs, hutch and
buffet. All in dark pecan finish . Also
Starcraft pop-up camper, sleeps 8; in excellent condition. Call377-6785. 1-1-2tpd.
.
FOR SALE-1979 Bronco ·4x4, 351
. modified, aut!) ., p.s ., p.b., airconditioned, dual oil filter system,
cyclone headers with dual exhaust.
$4,300. Call 87~-2926 .
1-1-2tpd.
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
All classified ads sctfeduled
for only ~ne week. must be
paid In advance. All classified ads with only telephone numbers must be
paid In advance.
XMAS SPECIAL- (4) 1·4 ct. diamonds,
( 1) 1':! ct. emerald, unmounted excellent
quality. Retail price $3,650. Gemological
certificates. Sell for $1,450. Limited offer. Call Highlands Imports, 789-7294.
1-1-2tpd.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
FOR SALE-64x26 3 bedroom brick.
Family room with fireplace. Separate
garage. Central air and heat. Spradlin
Branch. Shown by appointment. $65,000.
886-6774.
1-1-2tpd.
10C: per woord. If paid In advance
15 (: per word on charge account
(>J2.70 onlnlonuon on bo•h)
Dlaplay claaslfled adwertJalng
$3.00 per column Inch.
Deadline 12 noon Monday.
HAY FOR SALE-Good quality .
663-4407. Don Butler.
12-31-3t.
FOR SALE-1978 Delta 88 Oldsmobile.
New radials , great shape. $7,200.
874-9558. Don Holbrook.
12-18-3t.
HOUSE FOR RENT-2-bedroom, unfurnished, fully carpeted. $150. month.
Prefer couple only. Becky Wells.
358-9509 or 358-9196.
12-18-3t.
ALL TYPES UPHOLSTERY including
recliners and hide-a-beds. Call 886-8771.
12-18-3tpd.
FOR SALE-1978 Mobile home, $500
down, assume payments. If interested
contact Willie Stumbo, 358-9400. 12-18-4t.
WOULD LIKE TO do tree trimming,
landscaping and painting of any kind.
886-6306, Ronald Yates.
12-18-4t.
IF YOU NEED dirt moved. Call Stapleton's Construction. We have dozer,
backhoe and trucks. Call Keith Stapleton, 874-9486, or Bill Stapleton, 874-2827.
12-18-4tpd.
FOR SALE-TO 25 dozer or trade to
small loader. Call 874-9486. 12-18-4tpd.
HORSES: Sun Valley Stables now has
stables available at low rates. 886-3904.
12-18-4tpd.
FOR SALE: Practically new refrigerator and gas cook stove. Also, Cabbage
Patch dolls, $12. each. Allies Fruit
Market, across from the former Floyd
Funeral Home. 886-6627 after 6.
'i
12-18-4tpd.
A&T Private Investigator. All work confidential. Home surveillance, divorces,
missing persons, etc. Call (606) 297-3846
from 8 a .m. to 8 p.m., 6 days a week, ask.
for Jim. Our rates are lower than before.
Call and let us help you.
12-18-6tpd.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
REGISTERED NURSES-McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital. Salary
$19,000 minimum; increased based on
experience and education level plus the
following benefits: Shift differential for
evening and night shifts. Hospitalization-Blue Cross/Blue Shield coverage for
you and eligible dependents. Sick leave,
·emergency room discount, pharmacy
discount, life insurance-available
through an ARH group policy; credit
union available, uniform allowance,
holidays-9 days paid annualy, vacation-3
weeks annually, educational leave-3
days annually, paid retirement plan.
Contact: Ms. Amelia Salyers, Director
of Nursing Service, McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital, McDowell,
Kentucky 41647. Phone 606/377-2411. AN
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
12-18-tf.
EAST KY. ROOF TRUSS CO. Made to
your specifications. Residential & Commercial. Call Henry Setser, 886-2073.
12-18-tf.
FO~
RENT: 14x70 partly furnished
trailer in Auxier, beside the Warehouse.
$300. month; $100. security deposit.
886-6400. Barbara Adkins.
12-31-3t.
SEASONED
FIREWOOD
FOR
SALE-$35 truck load, delivered.
886-8782. John Bailey.
12-31-4t.
FOR SALE-Auto Parts Store. Complete line of auto parts. 2 style garage
and equipment. Also 3 bedroom apt.
377-6382 or 377-2095 after 5. Hamilton's.
12-31-2t.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom house on
Stratton Branch near Jenny Wiley
swimming pool. Gas cook stove. Furnished and all utilities furnished. $280.
month. 886-8722. Clarence Inscore.
12-31-2t.
FOR RENT-One 2-room and one
4-room furnished apartment. ·Call
886-3154. T.E. Neeley.
12-31-2t.
1980 TRAILER FOR SALE-12x65, 3 or
4 acres land. 447-2269. George Hall.
12-31-2t.
WANTED: A woman to say with an
elderly man, day and night. I will pay
$50. a week. I am a Christian man. I live
at Price. Call 377-6387.
12-31-2t.
FOR SALE-1980 Dodge Maxi-Van fully carpeted with bed. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call any time. 285-3620.
Kelly Hughes.
1-31-2t.
FOR SALE-All or separately 3
bedroom house with 21 sun porch and
outside building-3 bedroom trailer with
shingle roof, trailer lot with power pole.
All together Icind is 46o'x158. In Martin.
Best offer. Also a brick tile building
28x14. Call any time 285-3620. Kelly
Hughes.
12-31-2t.
85 HONDA 250-R 3-WHEELER FOR
SALE. Will trade to late model street
bike of equal value. Call 285-3083. John
Martin.
12-31-2t.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom apartment at
Auxier Heights. New apartment. Call
886-3552. Dave Ward.
1-1-2t.
FRIGIDARE REFRIGERATOR, sideby-side, $250. Enterprise electric range,
$150. Both in excellent condition.
886-9028. Glenda Sharpe.
1-1-2t.
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.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Porter
Paint. 1,000 colors to choose from. BEN
FRANKLIN STORE, phone 886-2169,
Prestonsburg.
5-16-tf.
CHAIN LINK FENCE-Residential &
Commercial. Call Henry Setser,
886-2073.
12-18-tf.
FOR RENT- Trailer space in Prestonsburg. $100 month, $100 deposit,
references. Stephens Trailer Park,
South Lake Drive. Call 886-6191. 8-28-tf.
FOR RENT: Two-bedroom house. Rt .
00 and U.S. 23. Phone 886-6900. Ron
Frasure.
12-11-4t
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: Downtown Prestonsburg. 886-2734 or 886-2412.
5-22-tf.
FOR RENT-3 bedroom apartment .
Central air and heating. Fully
carpeted. Located between P.C.C. and
Highlands hospital. For more information. call Dr. Gopal. 886-1714. 12-11-41.
FOR SALE- 1971 Mack truck with 1979
city dump. 30 ft. trailer. $18.000. Also
many truck parts . Call 313-483-4507 .
DeanMcDaniel.
12-11 -4t.
FOR SALE-86-acre farm with 4-room
house plus bath. one tobacco barn .
300-lb. tobacco barn. Call 606-849-4620
after 5 p.m. James Morgan .
12-11-4t .
FOR SALE-1978 Delta 88 Oldsmobile.
New radials , great shape. $2,200 .
874-9558. Don Holbrook.
12-18-3t.
12
FOR SALE- 1974 Chevy Cheyenne
ton Pickup 350 V8 p.s. p.b. automatic
transmission, super sharp. Must be seen
and driven to be appreciated. Call
874-2802.
1-l-2tpd.
TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature
person for short trips surrounding Floyd
county. Contact customers. We train.
Write T .L . Dickerson, Pres .,
Soutl)western Petroleum, Box 789, Ft.
Worth, Tx. 76101.
lt.
FOR SALE-One table; two small gas
heaters; two wood cabinets; one metal
cabinet, five shelves; one baby bed; one
bed, box springs and mattress; one
chest, four drawers, 10' of rain guttering; 10 iron posts, 8' and 12'. Phone
285-3004.
ltpd.
'
FOR SALE: Reconditioned washers,
dryers, gas and electric ranges, furniture, new and used parts for all makes
and models. Refrigeration 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 RENT: Mobile home on private lot
in May Village at Allen. Married cou~les
only . No children or pets. Gas furmshed . $250. per month. $100 security
deposit. Call 874-2729.
1tpd.
FOR SALE-Store fixatures. Ideal for
clothing or grocery. Priced for quick
sale. 349-6899.
12-31-2tpd.
FOR SALE-Commercial lots, above
flood stage. Highway frontage. Will
build with lease back: Wrap money
12-31-2tpd.
available. 478-9689.
FOR SALE-1983 Coupe Deville, 3-way.
gray, 4100 with computer.loaded, extra
sharp. $11,000. (502) 839-7416 <near Lexington> .
12-31-2tpd.
FOR SALE-Reconditioned washers,
dryers and stoves. 90 day written warranty on parts and labor. Phone 358-9617.
ll-27-12tpd .
BOLEN APPLIANCE REPAIRRepairs on washers, dryers, gas and
electric stoves. New and used parts.
Floyd County's best repair service.
Phone 358-9617.
ll-27-12tpd.
If you're not sh;;.pping
MARTIN'S FURNITURE,
You're not saving
on your
HOME FURNISHING
SPECIAL SHEET METAL WORK :
Professionally-made fittings for heating
and cooling systems. Phone 874-9218,
6·26-tf.
Allen.
rteeds.
• Trade In Your Old Furniture For New •
MOBILE HOME MOVING and dozer
work. Call Nick Shepherd, 358-4147.
7-10-tf.
Come In And See Clarance or Emma Lou Martin
FOR SALE: Three CAR WASHES and
miscellaneous equipment for service
station. 358-4147, Nick Shepherd. 7-10-tf.
Our Low Overhead Allows Us To
14
Sell For Less."
Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
FREE DELIVERY
• Evenin&s By Appointment •
FIREPLACE INSERTS AND FREESTANDING STOVES. 265 CFM Blowers,
coal grates to fit Buck stove. Call
874-9430.
10-23-tf.
NEEDED-1973 Mustang parts-hood,
left fender, grill and headlight assembly.
Call265-3150 or 886-8506 and ask for Suzy.
10-23-tf.
FOR SALE-'79 Pinto. 4-speed, 85,000
miles. Good condition. $900. 377-2209.
11-13-tf.
location: KY 1428 (Old U.S. 23) between Prestonsburg
and Allen-near the mouth of Cow Creek.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
: L&H USED CARS :
ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES and old
jewelry. Call437-6860 for appointment.
Red Dorr Antiques.
10-9-tf.
TRAILER LOT for rent. Out of flood
zone, free TV cable, $50 a month.
874-9392.
ltpd.
FOR RENT-1 bedroom basement, apt.
at Sugar Loaf. Phone: 874-9174 or
874-2644.
ltpd.
FOR SALE: Beauty Shop equipment,
dryer, hydraulic chair, and shampoo
bowl. Also almost new air conditioner
used only 2 summers. Call anytime.
587-2782 or 587-2990.
ltpd.
WILL DO BABYSITTING- In the Prestonsburg area. Interested inquiries only. Call 886-1566.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-1972 T'Bird-1974 Datsun
260Z, parts for H177 Datsun 280Z. 874-8120
after 6.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-1977 2 bedroom Mobile
home. Excellent condition. 874-2935
anytime.
ltpd.
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1978
1977
1981
1979
1980
1979
1979
1969
•
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1977
1975
1954
1976
1978
1976
1969
TOYOTA STATION WAGON ....... . .. . . $1095
MONTE CARLO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 895
PONTIAC TlOOO,auto., A/C, one owner. . .. . . $2750
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1695
CHEVETTE, 4-cyl., 4-spd •• 1 owner• . . . . . . . . . . $1495
MERCURY ZEPHYR, 6-cyl., automatic • . • . . • . • $1095
HONDA C8X 1000 MOTORCYCLE, 6-cyl. • . . $1850
MERCURY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... $ 400
TRUCKSCHEVY 3/,.-TON, auto .• A/C. camper top. . . - .. $1500
DATSUN TRUCK, 4-cyllnder. 4-speed . . . - . . . . $1295 . 1 ~
CHEVY .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1950 ~
FORD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1595 ~
CHEVROLET WRECKER ........ .. ....... $5000 ~
FORD, auto. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~9"'Q- ...... $1650
FORD, 289, 4-speed . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . • . $500 ~
MORE CARS ON THE WAY.
~
PHONE 886-1225 • U.S. 23 NORTH
(Just outside Prestonsburg on Auxier Road)
FOR SALE: Two female AKC
Registered German Shepherd puppies.
9 weeks old. Have had shots. $100 each.
Phone 874-2425.
ltpd.
ROSE ' S
BASEMENT
SALE,
refrigerators, side-by-side, electric
stove, kitchen cabinet, tables and chairs,
childs living room suite, bedroom suites,
King and Queen size beds, bunk beds,
fireplace with stereo, wringer washer,
dryer, buffet, full rollaway bed, coffee
and end tables, sewing machines,
telephone table, glassware and more.
Turn across from Brandy Keg Market
on Lake Road. First house on right.
886-1561.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-1985 Toyota truck. Lots of
extras. For more information, call
377-6389 after 3 p.m.
ltpd.
USED PARTS-Motors, tra~missions,
wheels, tires. Just about anything you
need. 886-1225 or after 6, 886-1804, or
886-8002.
ltpd.
APARTMENT FOR RENT in Prestonsburg. For more information. Call
886-2094; after 5, call 886-2132.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-2 Beagles. Good rabbit
dogs. Call 886-2244.
ltpd.
DOUBLE PEE CONSTRUCTION CO.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
(606) 349-5884-Leonard Puckett
(606) 789-8731-Ray Howell
USE FOR:
OFFICES
GARAGE
SHOP
STORES
Choice of
Colors
NORTH AMERICAN STEEL
BUILDING, INC.
FOR SALE-a4 acre level lot. With drilled well. Beside main road on Mud
Creek. If interested call mornings
587-2667.
12-31-2tpd.
ECONOMY • EFFICIENCY • DURABILITY • FLEXIBILITY
FOR RENT-3 bedroom trailer, single
bath. on Cow Creek. City water. $250. per
month plus deposit. 874-2802. 1-1-2tpd.
WE BUILD TO YOUR NEEDS
FOR RENT- trailer space on Cow
Creek. City water . $70. per month.
874-2802.
1 1-2tpd.
~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE-Good sound 1971 Chevy
Caprice-runs good. Good tires-$350.
874-9(>37 or 874-2010.
ltpd.
•
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• We Have Compact Steel Buildings •
ASK FOR LEONARD PUCKETT
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Army Enlistee
SElL IT RIST.I
BUY IT R/fiiiT.I
FOR SALE-1984 Buick Skylark limited
like new, low mileage, $5,500. Call
886-6344. Mike Branham.
1-8-3t.
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere in Kentucky, $12.50
O!Jtside Kentucky, $15.00
Please note expiration date op·
posite your name on wrapper or
on your copy of The Times.
Because of increased mailing
costs, notices of subscription
expiration al"e no longer mailed
to subscribers.
FO~
SALE-10x50 ft. mobile home.
$1500. 285-9842. Marietta Reynolds.
1-8-3t.
FOR SALE- New and used farm tractors and all kinds of used machinerv.
Plus full line of bush hog farm tools.
Frasures Farm Machinery. 886-6900.
1-8-3t.
Subscriptions may be mailed to:
The Floyd County Times
Box 391
Prestonsbul"g, Ky. 41653
TRAILER FOR RENT in Allen. Singles
or couples preferred. No pets. No
children. 874-2141 or 874-2114 after 5 p.m.
Akers Trailer Court.
l-8-3t.
POMERANIAN PUPPY for sale. Male
312 months old, beagle, female, 31 2
months old, 874-9996.
ltpd.
FOR SALE: 1974 12x65 mobile home
three bedrooms, bath and half. In good
condition. Includes stove. refrigerator.
washer and dryer. livingroom suite.
dinette set. and more. Call after 5 p.m.,
886-9583.
l-8-3tpd.
CORN FOR SALE-Between Allen and
l-8-3tpd.
Martin on Old Rt. 80.
FOR SALE- Insulated camper top for
shortbed Ford. Nice. $125. Call 886-3561.
1-8-3tpd.
FOR SALE- Mixed wood $30 a load.
886-6782. Russell Ousley.
l-8-4t.
SPEARS AND WILLIAMS INVESTIGATIONS: All types of investigation. 25
years experience. Call 789-3603 or
789-3708 in Paintsville.
1-8-4t.
HOUSE FOR SALE-Stone Coal, Garrett, F .H. A. approved. Call 358-9647.
George Robinson.
1-8-4t.
FOR RENT-Trailer space, close to
markets and downtown shopping area.
886-6940. Stephens Industries.
1-8-4t.
FOR SALE- Newly built home ,
3-bedrooms, 60x80 lot. Many extras,
such as full carpeting. About 5 minutes
from Prestonsburg on 1428. 886-6474.
1-8-4tpd.
FOR RENT-3-bedroom house in Drift
with satellite and receiver; water
softener. Call 478-2843 after 5 p.m.
l-8-4tpd.
EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! $600.00 per
100. Guaranteed Payment. No Experience/ No Sales. Details send selfaddressed stamped envelope: ELAN
VITAL -6119 3418 Enterprise Rd, Ft.
Pierce, FL 33482.
1-8-4tpd.
WE'RE ONLY A TOLL FREE CALL AWAY!
IN KENTUCKY: 1-800-521-PUMP
IN WEST VIRGINIA: 1-800-524-PUMP
IN PIKEVILLE AREA: 631-9858 or 631-9859
CARPENTRY WORK: New homes and
remodeling, roof shingling, house painting. concrete work, retaining walls,
block foundations. Free estimates,
886-1090, 886-8603.
11-13-4tpd.
WE BACK UP WHAT WE PUT IN WITH CONVENIENCE AND SERVICE!
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR TERMS?
SALES • PAYMENTS IN THIRDS
FOR SALE OR RENT- Nice 2-bedroom
house. Central gas heat, located at Stanville. Phone 478-5577 or 478-2433. l-8-4tpd.
FOR RENT at McDowell. One bedroom
furnished apartment. $175 month, plus
utilities and security deposit. Call
377-6881.
1-8-4tpd.
FOR SALE: About 35 acres, pasture and
timber, completey fenced. Includes
block and timber barn, 84'x36'. 3 wells.
2 miles up Mare Creek. 478-2106. 1-8-4tpd.
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom trailers. One
mile from Prestonsburg. 886-1882 or
886-6713.
ltpd.
FOR SALE- 2 story brick home, 4
bedrooms, living room, dining room,
family room, 2468 sq. ft., inground pool,
5 acres. 2 miles up Mare Creek. 478-2106.
l-8-4tpd.
HOUSE FOR RENT at Lancer. $250
month, $100 deposit. References required. Call 886-3898 or 886-2197. 1tpd.
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR PHONE NUMBERS?
FOR SALE: Walk-in cooler units and
doors. Under $5,000. Call 452-2225 or
452-4299.
1-8-4tpd.
FOR RENT-12x65 2 bedroom total electric trailer. 8 miles west of Prestonsburg
on Mountain Parkway. $180 month. Call
874-2576.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-1980 Buick Skyhawk, 231
V-6 engine, A/C, sun-roof, tilt-steering,
AM/ FM with cassette, new tires, new
battery, new alternator, $1,850. 874-9171
or 478-9423. Thomas L. Westfall. 1-8-4t.
LOSE WEIGHT. Stop smoking. By hypnosis. Spears Hypnosis . Appointments
open now. Trained hypnotist. Graduate
of Eastern Kentucky University.
Located in Paintsville. Call789-3603 for
1-8-4t.
appointments.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT : $300 plus utilities. 886-1030 or
886-6030.
1-8-4tpd.
RIVERBANK LOT FOR SALE
-90'xl20' to the edge of bank. Located
in Emma, Kentucky in Leslie Subdivision. Price reduced to $12,000. Call Mrs.
Allen at 886-2942 til 5. After 5, 886-6770.
1-8-4tpd.
FOR RENT- 14x70 Duke Mobile home.
3 bedroom, 2 bath, built-in kitchen. All
appliances . Central heat and air on
private lot. WI out building. $285 per
month. 874-2088.
ltpd.
OUR TRUCK HAS PROBABLY BEEN IN YOUR AREA TODAY; WE KEEP
FIVE OR SIX TRUCKS ROLLING TO SELL, INSTALL AND SERVICE
OUR EQUIPMENT. WE INSTALL ONLY QUALITY PUMPS AND FILTERS
AND RELATED PRODUCTS.
FOR RENT-House at Topmost. $150
plus $150 deposit. 447-2864.
1-8-4tpd.
FOR SALE-Custom cut firewood, hard
or soft. $30 truckload, delivered and
stacked Oak, Hickory, Poplar etc. House
coal $50 ton . Stoker coal $65 ton
ltpd.
delivered. Call 874-2576.
FOR SALE-4 bedroom house, right
Fork of Bull Creek. 100x100 lot. Call after
5, Vernon Nunemaker, 874-9349. Priced
in 50's.
1-8-4t.
FOR RENT-Office building, newly
remodeled, all electric, private parking,
3 rooms and 12 bath. Call 886-6940.
Stephen's Industries.
1-8-4t.
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR TRUCK TODAY?
liT SAYS MIRACLE WATER ON THE SIDE!)
Subscription
Rates Per Year
I WANT TO BUY 12" -16" bucket for
Case backhoe. Also doublewide trailer
for rent: 8x40 trailer for sale; 1974 Ford
Vega for sale. 874-9504. Tommy Ryan.
1-8-3t.
Section Three, Paae Four
• WE FINANCE-6 OR 12 MONTHS
INo Hassels, we carry it ourselves)
RENT • BY-THE-MONTH
• WITH PURCHASE OPTIONMichael Derossett, of Cow Creek, has
enlisted in the United States Army and
will receive training as a Aircraft Fire
Control Repairer. He was assisted in
choosing a skill from among the many
skills available in today's Army by Sgt.
Gordon of the Prestonsburg Recruiting
Station (886-9431) .
Derossett is the son of Paul D.
Derossett, of Cow Creek, and attended
Prestonsburg High School, graduating
in Dec. 1985. He will receive basic combat training at Ft. Dix, N.J. and advanced individual training at Ft. Eustis, Va.
After training he will be assigned to
Europe.
90-day purchase option with
installation and rent to apply
to purchase price.
miracle
water
PIKEVILLE, KY.
12 YEARS IN '86
At many major corporations, when
senior officials fly, they take separate
airplanes.
J-8-4t.
Only Music-Carter-Hughes Offers
0/o
FOR SALE-1985 Fleetwood Mobile
home, 14x70, 3-bedrooms, 2 baths. Partially furnished. Only used 5 months.
Price, $14,900. Call285-9170 or 285-9104.
ltpd.
FOR SALE: House at Printer, five
rooms and bath, utility room with
washer and dryer included, natural gas
heat, city water, large garden. Also has
a carport and concrete cellar. Call
874-2752. Price reduced.
1-8-5tpd.
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
RATE
FINANCING"
ORUPTO
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call 805-687-6000
Ext. R- 4680 for current federal list.
1-7-6tpd.
Sandy Valley Senior Citizens
MENU
Monday, Jan. 13-Roast beef with
gravy, green beans, mashed potatoes,
wheat bread, orange jello with fruit,
milk.
Tuesday, Jan. 14-Hot dog with sauce,
baked beans, cole slaw, chocolate pudding, milk.
Wednesday, Jan. 15- 0ven-baked
chicken, broccoli blend, scalloped
potatoes, rolls, cobbler, milk.
Thursday, Jan. 16-Beef stew, carrot
raisin salad, biscuits, apple streusal
cake, milk.
Friday, Jan. 17-Ham slices, greens,
pinto beans, cornbread, pineapple, milk.
<For further information or transportation, call your local Senior Citizens
Center or Sandy Valley Senior Citizens
Office at 886-1069.)
In old Ch ina, a key was given to an only son to lock him into life.
CASH
BACK
PROTECTION
PLAN*"
TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF 8.6°/o APR FINANCING OR CASH BACK
OF ssoo TO S1QOO. PLUS UP TO SS04t IN ADDITIONAL SAVINGS ON THESE
NEW '86 PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER CARS WHEN YOU CHOOSE
SPECIAL DISCOUNT EQUIPMENT PACKAGES.
S1000 CASH BACK
S1000 CASH BACK
CHRYSLER LeBARON GTS PREMIUM
CHRYSLER LASER XE
LUXURY EQUIPMENT
DISCOUNT PACKAGE,.,,!
POPULAR EQUIPMENT
DISCOUNT PACKAGE,••
• Power Windows
• Power Door Locks
M)
• Power Seats
• Tilt Steering Column
- • Speed Control
• And More...
• Air Conditioning
• light Package
PLYMOUTH HORIZON
WINTER
ESCAPE
Continental Style
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
DISCOUNT PACKAGE (ATAl
• Automatic
Transmission
• 2.2-Liter Engine
• AM/FM Stereo Radio • 13" Rallye Wheels
• Power Steering
• And More...
SAVE S504 MORE
• And More...
SAVE S300 MORE
SSOO CASH BACK
SAVE S300 MORE
SSOO CASH BACK
Just for You . ..
• Rear Defrost
• Power Mirrors
PLYMOUTH RELIANT SE
POPULAR EQUIPMENT
DISCOUNT PACKAGE ,••
M)
• Automatic Transmission • Power Steering • Tinted Glass
• AM/FM Stereo Radio • And More...
SAVE ssoo MORE
SAVINGS BASED ON THE STICKER PRICE OF O PTION S IF PURC HASED SEPARATE LY •Available to qualif1ed retail buyers through Chrysler Cred1t Corporation.
Dealer contnbut1on may affect f1nal pnce. Excludes leases See part1c1patmg dealer fo r deta1ls • • See 5150 lim1ted warranty at dealers. Excludes leases. RestnciiOns apply
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
801 New Circle Road, Lexington, Kentucky, 40505
IN KENTUCKY CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-432-9388
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
Phone 886-8277
South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
0
1'111'-1
flf j ..(
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
The Floyd County Times
First Runner-Up
SUNTANA TANNING SPECIALS!
12 ·SESSIONS /$2495*
50 SESSIONS/$9995 *
Section Three, Paae Five
Best Rates
In
Town!
SINGLE SESSIONS '6.00*
• We reserve the right to limit the number of specials sold.
(Gift Certificates Available)
38 North Lake Drive
Combs Building
Prestonsburg, Ky.
The Caring Professionals
886-3626 ·
..
THE 4 QUICK STEPS
1. CHOOSE from a variety of exciting career
training programs.
2. SELECT a flexible schedule that fits your
needs.
3. EARN your college degree in as little as
18 months. (less if you have transferable
credits.)
4. START your new career with assistance
from our career placement center. (Overall
placement is 84%.)
REGISTER NOW!
CALL 432-5977
Nikki LaSha Patton, four-year-old
daughter of Ronda! and Jennifer Martin Patton, of Estill, was the first runnerup in the Tiny Miss division of the
Wayland PTO's first annual Miss Winter
Wonderland Pageant held December 7.
She is the granddaughter of the late
Melvin <Nick) Martin and Josephine
Martin, of Estill, and Van and Rebecca
Patton, of Estill.
Miss Marple Traces
"The Moving Finger"
A rash of poison-pen letters takes that
unlikely detective Miss Jane Marple to
a small English village in East Anglia
when "Mystery!" "The Moving Finger"
airs Saturday, January 25, at 9 p.m.
(ET) on KET. The two-part ''who-doneit" concludes February 1 in the same
time slot.
British actress Joan Hickson portrays
the elderly spinster sleuth. Hickson
almost is a dead ringer for mystery
writer Agatha Christie's Jane Marplethin with snowy white hair, pale blue
eyes, and a pink crinkled face.
In "The Moving Finger" Miss Marple
doubts the apparent suicide of a local
solicitor's wife. Although the deceased
is found with a suicide note next to her
body, and both the police and the
villagers are convinced the woman killed herself, Miss Marple knows it was
murder.
"The great thing in all these cases,"
explained Miss Marple, is "to keep an
absolutely open mind.
"Most crimes, you see, are so absurdly simple. This one was. Quite sane and
forward-and quite understandable-in
an unpleasant way, of course," she
continued.
O:tlTASTI*
•rn a recent survey, people who said they'd ever tried both
McDonald's chicken nuggets and our Kentucky Nuggets,
rated Kentucky Nuggets higher on taste. Kentucky
Nuggets have O\.U' secret blend of 11 herbs and spices,
so they taste great. Come in and try some chicken
nuggets from the chicken experts.
&-='~-;·:~- s--~-~-~:-·ao=349 i
This coupon good for 6
Ke~tucky Nugge~·· _and yo\.U'
Jll
chmce of sauce. Limit one
This coupon good for 9
K.e~tucky Nugge~·· and yo\.U'
chmce of sauce. Limit one
per customer. Customer
per customer. Customer
sales ta.x:.
Offer Expires:
sales tax.
Offer Expires:
pays all applicable
pays all applicable
____[a_n_;_~!._l~~P----
.&~V:.
~~
,.....
-----I~~:.~lLJ~§§_____
This coupon good for 20
Kentucky Nuggets•• and your
choice of sauce. Limit one
per customer. Customer
pays all applicable
sales ta.x:.
Offer Expires·
~~
'_.42
______taA_~l_.~L~§§ ___ _
""Q..,.Q. ~v·•"'"' !.he "KFC Coupon Rec!eemer.. decal
/ALORUS
U\)
QUARTZ
DIGITAL WATCH
WITH 4 ROLLS 135·24
COLOR PRINT ALM
5 function quartz watch
with automatic calendar adjustments.
ASSORTED DESIGN
BATH ENSEMBLES
100 %
cotton
face.
Assorted decorator pat·
terns & solids. Slight ir·
regulars.
HAND TOWEL .•
~---~W~A-SHCLOTH ..
$1.99
s1. 1•9. ._ _ __
AM/FM LED
DIGITAL CLOCK
RADIO
UniSEF
IN·DASH AM/FM
AUTO CASSETIE
TAPE PLAYER
Features: Full-range, top
mount controls, slide rule
tuning scale, ON/OFF &
AM LED indicators. 8"W x
2"H X 4.8"D. Limit 1
Features : Fast forward,
backlit dial scale, 10W
(5Wx2) output, balance &
volume controls. Fits
most cars. Limit 1
11
84
~(Bi£5)
oz.
FAB®
7-PACK
DISPOSABLE
SHAVERS -~~
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
VANISH BOWL BRITE®
5gC
WITH FABRIC
SOFTENER
•Static Free
•Lemon Fresh
DECORATIVE BREAD or ROll
WARMERS
AUTOMATIC
TOILET CLEANER
Full strength detergent &
fabric softener in one!
Works in any temperatu re.
Completely biodegrad·
able.
Quilted country calico
chicken or duck on a
wicker basket.
Safe for plumbing &
septic tanks.
The shave that
keeps on saving!
oz.
11
SHAVE
CREAM
NET. WT.
FITTED CRIB SHEETS
99
•
2
Assorted delicate
pnnt poly/cotton
blend sheets
15 oz.
. BATTERY POWERED
NAIL POLISH DRYER
2
69
Dries . nails quickly! Compact !>ize
Requ 1res 2 "C"'
batteries (not Included) .
We've purchased
100,000 cans. Your
choice of assorted
name brands.
, . tJr'.
~~
.....
:
:
•
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
.
EXTRA VALUE
Section Three, Page S ix
The F1oyd County Times
1
EXTRA VALUE
EXTRA VALUE
EXTRA VALUE
START YC
WHOLE
K
DINNER BELL
ORA
JUI
HAMS
$ 79
Lb.
(12-14 Lb. Avg.)
LOWER THAN WAREHOUSE!! LOWER THAN DISCOUNT!!
EVERYDAY
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
GRADE A FRESH
..........
~
FRYER
ECONOMICAL SWEETENER
.....
LEG
QUARTERS
·c
FRESH FRYER
BEEF SECTION
FAMILY PA
lb.53c
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ..... .. ....
Lb.
$229
WHOLE BONELESS
TOP SIRLOIN ......................
Lb.
$269
TABLERIT£ TENDER
GRADE A FRESH
CUBE STEAKS ........... .........
CHICKEN BREAST
Lb.
$39
USDA CHOICE
WHOLE RIB EYE .................
39
$
$299
BONELESS
Lb.
$43 9
TABLERIT£ QUAUTY
RIB-EYE STEAKS .......... ... ....
Lb.
$399
USDA CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS .................
Lb.
$
USDA CHOICE
STANDING RIB ROAST ....... ..
.
99
Lb.
EXTRA VALUE
BLUEGRASS
KY. BORDER BOLOGNA,ay the piecel
Lb.
59C
~MA
FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS ......
Lb.
$499
FLANDERS
BEEF PATTIES
. (2G-QTR. LB.I . 5-Lb. Box
CHOW MEIN
FOR THE ADDED FLAVOR
LA CHOY SOY SJ
CHOP SUEY OR MIXED
LA CHOY VEGET
ffSll...._L_
$169
THICK OR THIN SUCEO
OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA
BEEF, SHRIMP, CHICKEN OR
T·ISSUE
$189
Lb.
CHINESE
CHARM I
Lb.
BLUEGRAS5-KY BORDER
SMOKED SAUSAGE .............
C
$139
SUCED
PLATTER .BACON .. .... ..... .....
79
THE CHINES£ NOOOL£-LA CHO'
12-0z. Pltg.
CHOW MEIN N
BREAKFAST MEAT
·~v••"'
MAYER BAC
LA CHOY
BEAN SPROUll
I
1
Purina.(.:_:
JHi·Plil
1
'=
=../
LOWEST PRICES
KY, W.VA., TENN., VA., OHIO!
We ABSOLUTELY reserve the right to lilnit
quantities on any item. ~ sales to dealers on
ANY item, period!
•
• SALE AND EXTRA VALUE ITEMS
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
PRESTONSBURG
�Section Three, Paae Seven •·
..
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
l$) APPRECIATION COUPON'
GE
35C OFF LABEL
WESSON OIL ......... 48-0z. Btl.
E
$
EVERYDAY AT IGA-MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE ... s.oz. Jar
79
22 9
$129
$2.50 OFF LABEL
$479
CHEER DETERGENT 147-0z. aox
FANTASTIK
ALL-PURPOSE
$329
EVERYDAY AT IGA
JOY DISH LIQUID .. 22-0z. Btl.
BONUS BOTTLE
CLEANER
$125 .....
LIMIT TWO PER FAMILY WITH COUPON
ADDITIONAL QUANTITIES: $1.69
COUPON GOOD THROUGH JANUARY 14, 1986
· PRESTONSBURG & MARTIN IGA FOODLINERS
R PRICES EVERYDAY!! WHY PAY MORE!!
59c
99
TEXAS KALE .........
7
9
C
CALIFORNIA CARROTS
4
$1
NORTH CAROLINA YAMS
LOW PRICE
, CALIFORNIA AVOCADOS. Each
BREAKFAST TREAT
FLORIDA'S FINEST
WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
$
C
FRESH SLAW-12-0Z. BAG 69C
10-oz.
aag
2-Lb.
aag
MUNCHABLE, CRUNCHY
LOADED WITH VITAMINS
Lbs.
79
5-LB. BAG
.
VALUE
~
AS
AM STYLE
...... CORN
LE GR£EN BEANS
ALL-PURPOSE SPUD
MICHIGAN'S FINEST
MICHIGAN'S
TANGY SWEET
·
ED
BLES
20-LB. BAG
SMOOTH, CREAMY
ECTION
C£ 10-0z. Btl.
ILES 14-0z. ean
ES s.0z. ean
; .... 14-0z. ean
1
89 C
89c
79 c
49c
KRAFT
MIRACLE
WHIP
$
ANJOU PEARS ............. Lb.
CHILEAN DELECTABLE
$149
SWEET DELICIOUS
$16 9
A TASTY TREAT
$139
RED PLUMS ... ... .... ....... Lb.
29
CALIFORNIA MINNEOLAS 3-Lb. aag
MEXICAN PINEAPPLES . Each
32-0z. Jar
~
.A
EVERYDAY
LOW PRICE
.
citYt£AN NECTARINEslb.s1
MAIN STREE1,
MARTIN
19
'
EFFECT THRU .JAN. 14
PRESTONSBURG
1 a.m. to 10 p.m.
1 Days a Week
79 C
WASHINGTON'S FLAVORFUL
Sat., Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun. Noon to 8 p.m.
WE WELCOME
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
AND WIC VOUCHERS
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
Will Help You Get Off To A
Great Start in 1986!
JOIN NOW FOR ONLY $10
(A saving of $12!)
And Get
KilV M C'I rri ~SPy
D •rf>r. l o r
The NEW
QUICK START PLUS PROGRAM
Weight Watchers meet in:
PRESTONSBURG, KY
Prestonsburg Community College
H.C. 69
Monday . . . . . . .. ... ..... . . 5:15 PM
For ·m o re info rmation call (502) 426.· 7ROO
C o llect (of co ursP)
We;ght Watc hers a•1d Owck S1 arl Pl us are reg:S IPred lradPmarks o l
'
w
4.
Section Three, Paae Eight
The Floyd County Times
WEIGH T WATC HERS IN TERN A TI O NAL IN C
WEIGHT WATCH ERS INTERNATIONAL. IN C 191\6
1·8-21
Pharmacy
Footnotes.
By HAROLD COOLEY.
RUB OUT PAIN
One class of painkillers can be applied directly to the
skin to help relieve pain, sprains, aching joints and burns.
Some of these drugs, however, actually depress the sensory pain receptors. The active ingredient usually is benzocaine, lidocaine, tetracaine or dibucaine. Benzocaine
is the most commonly used. The FDA considers it a safe
topical OTC anesthetic. Other external drugs such as
menthol and camphor produce a sensation of warmth that
· masks the underlying pain. These counter-irritants do as
much to make you feel better as they do to relieve pain.
Finally, there is hydrocortisone. While it is technically
not considered to be a painkiller by the FDA, it is a safe
·and effective treatment for most skin conditions and
itching.
We know you have a family doctor in whom you place
your confidence. Why not a family pharmacist to serve
your health needs? If you are not yet familiar with
COOLEY APOTHECARY, do yourself a favor and learn
firsthand about our reliable service and hometown
friendliness. We offer our customers complete patient
profiles so we can further safeguard their health by
checking for side effects, drug interactions and for possi~le allergic reactions. These records will also be of great
help to you for insurance purposes and at income tax
time. We are located at No.2 Town Center Bldg., 886-8106.
Open: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9-4.
HANDY HINT: " Maximum strength" merely means
more painkiller.
Survey Shows Changes
In Home Financing
More than 90 percent of home sales
this fall were financed using a single
mortgage, which is the highest recorded level of single-Joan transactions since
data collection began in 1982. when only 62 percent of transactions used a
single mortgage, according to a National Association of Realtors survey.
While nearly 4 percent of home sales
this fall involved all-cash transactions,
95 percent of sales in which mortgage
financing was used were closed with a
single mortgage. Counting all sales, including cash only and those with home
loans, 91 percent were financed with a
single mortgage.
The nationwide survey of real estate
brokers in September and October also
showed that eight of 10 homes financed
with single mortgages obtained their
financing from financial institutions, including savings and loans, mortgage
bankers and commercial banks. This
was 2 percent less than July but 48 percent higher than three years ago.
''The use of single-mortgage-only
packages increased 3 percent from
July to October, accompanied by a corresponding reduction in two-mortgage
financing packages and cash transactions," association analysts said. The increase in single-mortgage loans reflects
the highly affordable interest rate environment since the early- to midsummer period, they added.
" Only 5 percent of homes were financed with the help of a second loan, with
seven of 10 buyers obtaining the second
Joan directly from sellers," the analysts
said. This represented the highest proportion of seller-provided second mortgages in the.three years NAR has compiled such data, they noted.
Financial institutions provided only
one of five second loans this fall, down
noticeably from 36 percent rate a year
earlier, according to the survey results.
" One reason for the decline was
tighter lender underwriting standards,
which may be forcing some sellers to
provide additional mortgage funds to
buyers who are hard pressed to qualify
for complete institutional financing,"
NAR analysts said. The use of third
mortgages this fall was virtually nonexistent, they added.
Loan assumptions this fall dropped to
9 percent of first mortgages, only half
the level of a year earlier. In 1982, loan
assumptions accounted for 41 percent of
first mortgages and 11 percent of second
mortgages. Overall, loan assumptions
were used in a little more than 8 percent
of home sales this fall, compared to
nearly 28 percent three years ago, NAR
analysts noted.
•·'Relatively low interest rates have
offset a potentially lower blended rate
that could be obtained by assuming an
existing first mortgage and taking out
a second loan to finance the balance,"
association analysts said. "Higher rates
on assumable loans issued during the
last five years and enforcement of dueon-sale clauses by lenders are other factors in the decline of loan assumptions,''
they added.
The latest survey conclusions are bas-
ed on real estate closings in September
and October reported by residential
brokers from across the country who are
members of the National Association of
Realtors.
The Na tional Association of Realtors,
the nation's largest trade association,
represents more than 675,000 members
involved in all aspects of the real estate
industry.
Celebrates First Birthday
J ames Michael Warrix, son of James
and Debbie Warrix, of West Prestonsburg Road, celebrated his first birthday,
Dec. 1, with a party at home, including
a Big Bird birthday cake and ice cream.
Those attending were his sister, aunts,
uncles, cousins . James Michael is the
grandson of Curtis and Minnie Warrix,
Water Gap, and Charles and Bea Conn,
of !vel.
2.64
1 67
Yard
•
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Yard
Reg. 1.97
Fortrer- cs a trademark of Celanese CorporatiOn.
Chambray "Laundered"
Prints & Solids
50 % Kadel"' polyester/50 % cotton.
42-43 Inches wide. The newest floral
designs on blue chambray. Ideal fo r
jumpsuits. rompers, sundresses etc.
Machine wash, tumble dry.
Del Rio Plaids & Stripes
80% DuPont Dacron· polyester/
20 % cotton 45 Inches w1de. The
season's newest colors in multicolor
pla1ds & stripes. For dresses. blouses
and sportswear separates. Machine
wash. tumble dry.
•
''IT'S EASIER TO SELL A HOME WHENIT
HAS MORE FEATURES PEOPLE LIKE•••
LIKE GAS HEAT AND APPLIANCES~'
Sweet Dress Prints
65 % Celanese Fort rei® polyester/
35 % cotton. 45 Inches w ide. Choose
from small neat prints in pastel colors.
Use for dresses and blouses. Machine
wash. tumble dry.
Coming Up Rose Chintz Prints
100 % Cotton. 45 Inches wide Select
from beautiful floral pnnts in the
newest fashion colors Ideal for
dresses. skirts. shirts and jackets.
Machine wash and tumble d ry.
2.24
Yard
Reg. 2.64
Yard
Reg. 2.64
0
1/)
Tee Shot Poplin Solids
65% Kadel® polyester/35% cotton.
45 Inches wide. A great selection of
Spring's best colors. Machine w ash,
tumble dry
Dress & Blouse Prints
100 % Cotton and polyester/cotton
blends. 45 Inches wtde. A w1de range
of patterns and colors. Perfect for
dresses. blouses and crafts. Machine
wash, tumble dry.
1.97
Yard
g~
•
• Reg. 1.27
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•
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Low Price Every Day
:Iii
2
Kodal >S an Easl man Kodak Company reg TM
Q
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"'
~
Original Doll Baby®
Head
~~~~..
• 5 Styles-pigtail, ponytail.
shOrt hatr. curly, bald
• Blonde or brown hair
• Size 4 Vz"
$2
Everyday Low Price
Carded Butto ns
Choose from many
colors and styles
Flat Lace Trim
• Assorted widths
•Poly/cotton/rayon
blends •Ideal for
apparel & crafts
10 car~1
Special Purchase
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 Holly Perry, and the families in th e gas-eq uipped homes
she has sold.
" 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 servi ce, which
means real cost savings compared to
other systems. And if the home has
other gas appliances- like water
8" Wess Contura-Lite
Dressmaker Shears
Stitc h Witc hery
Polyamtde web for
fusn1g fabncs wtthoul
st•tchtng 18 Inches
w1de Easy to use
Washable and dry
Sta inless steel blades. Custom
molded handles. Right and left
hand models. Nos . 9450. 9451.
c.lt.~ndb!e
W Al · M AR T
COLUMBIA GAS
Sa le Date: Wed., Jan. 8 thru SaL Jan. 11
Loca tion : Prestonsburg Vi II age
Store Hrs: 9 : 00a.m. to 9: 00p.m. Mon.-Sat.
12:30 p.m. to 5: 30p.m . Sunday
ADV ERTISED
M ERC HANDISE
POLICY- It t!> our tnlf!'nhon to h~tvc C\very ;tdv,•rhsL'd
tlcm u\ s tock Howc~CI tf due to any unforeseen
rertson an \KjvcriiSed ttem tS not d\ld1lab1e lo r
puchase w .,l Mart w •ll •ssuc d Ra1n Check on
reQuest tor the mcrc hand•!te to be purchased dl the
sale once w henever ava1lable or Yot1ll Sf'l• you
1
.;;,mriN
11l•m 11 <1 comp;uabl<· u•d •Kito n •n pm.. e W t' u·serv~
the m~ht IO hrntt qunlll i iU~~ Ltmrl<t110il5 vo(j 111 NC'w
M f · :C I C()
1
Reg. 11.23
•
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
Section Three, Paae Nine
The Floyd County Times
P&B Ambulance Service
Winter Wonderland Title Winners
PRESTONSBURG COMMUNITY COLLEGE
1986 Spring Semester
Registration Schedule
. -SERVING YOU 15 YEARS-
24-HOUr Emergency Medical
Technicians on Duty.
A ll r egist rat ion w il l take p lace in the Pi ke Technology Bui lding
REGISTRATION f or RETURNING STUDENTS WHO PRE·
REGISTERED during t he 1985 Fa ll Semest-=:r AND HAVE NO CHANGES
TO THEIR CLASS SCHEDULES :
A thr u K
L thru Z
Ambulances
equipped with
oxygen as well
as the latest
equipment.
A thru E
F t hru K
L t hr u R
S thru Z
A t hru K
L thru Z
We are no longer accepting Blue-Cross/Blue Shield unless it is affilliated with a mining co.
Trained, Qualified and Experienced
Ambulance Personnel
285-9313
Martin
Prestonsburg
8:30
1:00
8:30
1: 00
a.m .-11 :30 a .m.
p .m .-4:00p.m .
a.m .-11 :30 a.m .
p .m. -4:00p.m .
'
T hursday, January 9
T hursday, January 9
Friday, January 10
Friday, January 10
REGISTRATION f or NEW AND RETURN I NG STUDENT S WHO HAVE
NOT REGISTERED.
INSURANCES ACCEPTED
886-6664
Wed nesday , January 8
Wednesday , January 8
REGISTRATION f or RETURNING ST UDEN TS WHO PRE REGISTERED dur ing t he 1985 F a ll Semester AND HAV E CHANGES TO
THEIR CLASS SCHEDULES :
UMWA AND ALL MAJOR
CALL
8:30 a.m .-11 :30 a.m.
1:00 p .m .-4:00p.m .
It pd.
Stephanie Ann Sizemore, 8, at left, and her sister, Shannon
Delores Leslie Sizemore, 2, were named Little Miss Photogenic
and Mini Miss Photogenic, respectively, at the Miss Winter
Wonderland Pageant held at Wayland, December 7.
They are the daughters of Calvin and Leslie Ann Sizemore, of
Martin, and granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Merle M. May, also
of Martin, and the late Lannie Sizemore, of Minnie . Her greatgrandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Dean R. Merritt, of Emma , and
Mr . and Mrs. Cleaburn McDaniels, of Minnie.
8:30 a .m .-11: 30 a.m .
1:00 p .m .-4 :00 p.m .
Monday , January 13
M onday , January 13
EVENING CLASS REGISTRATION :
5: 30 p .m.-7:30p.m .
5:30 p .m .-7:30p .m .
Thursday, January 9
Monday , J anuary 13
OFF-CAMPUS REGISTRATION at She ldon Clark High SchooL Inez,
Kentucky :
Wednesday 6:00p.m., J anuary 8
CLASSWORK BEGINS ON JANUARY 15.
12-31-21.
Don't Miss These
& Many More savings
During our Big
storewide Clearance
.
•
............
.J~c:;:;:i\••............~
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Pringles Potato Chips
• 6.5 To 7 5 Ounces • Choice of
Regular. Light. C~ eez-Ums or
Sour Cream & Onion • Lomll 2
Special
Purchase
Cheer Laundry
Detergent
• 147 Ounces • Limit 2
Ladies Super
Satin Panties
Reg. 18¢ each
lt::::~~[~j1::ilr.--....,.'P'___I Wai·Mart
Thread
• 1 00% Polyester • 200 Yard
spool • Black, white and
assorted colors
Special Purchase
2A7
2 Packs$3 2 96
500 Count
Coffee Fitters
• Fots most basket
type coffeemakers
•
• 100% Nylon deluxe
sat on
• Bokonis, hiphuggers. briefs
• Sozes 5-7
•Taolored or fancy lace and
embroodered troms
• Concealed elastic
• Sanllary colion shoeld
1.44
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
11x14 Inch
Mesh
• 7 MeshCanvas
• For yarn & craft
projects
• Reg . 1.86
4 s1
for
• Reg . 33¢
......A.r•m•&•H•a•m•m•er1ri;iiii~~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il
cDDIItube 9 1:::::~
• Four 3 · lengths
• F1ts y," p1pe
•No CLSO •Reg 3 .27
Baking Soda
Reg . 46¢ each
• Foor 3" 1engths
• F1ts 31.'' ptpe
• No CL75 •Reg 3 9 4
Reprint Special!
Save 2 4 %
Climatube Pipe Insulat ion
• Cuts temperature toss up to 80% • Keeps hot wa ter hot anel cold wa ter cold
• Pre-sht tubes • Easy to •nstall
7 5% Off
Christma s W rap ......... .. ................... 7 5% Off
Orion Brushed Booties .... ·... Was $1 .44 ... .... NOW '1 .00
Christma s Decorations ................. . ......
50(:
M en's Sw eaters ......... Was $12.00 ........ NOW '10.00
Ladies Wool Skirts ....... Wa s $1 2.88 ....... NOW $10.00
Junior Sw ea ters ........ Was $1 5.97 ... . .... NOW '10.00
Boys Qui lted F lannel Shirt s .. WA S $12 .84 .. NOW $10.00
Girl s Denim Skirt s ......... Was $6.94 .... , .. .. NOW '5.50
Infa nt Qui lted Set s ....... WA S $12.93 ..... . . NOW '1 Q.QQ
Toddler Boy Sw eat er s ....... Was $7.42 .. . .... NOW '6 .00
Vot i v e Ca ndles, 4- Pk .......... Was $l .OO ...... .. . NOW
'8.00
Nerf Pool. .. . .. . . . .. . Was $24.84 ... . ....... . NOW '16 •00
Transformer Train Set . .... Was $49.84 ..... NOW '40.00
Have 5 reprints made from
your favorite negatives.
Ladies Flannel Gowns ....... Was $9.88 ... . .. . NOW
Cabbage Patch Cassette
Pla yer & Recorder . . . . . Was $34.93 . . . ... NOW $
2 5 •QQ
Ma ste r of the Univer se
,
Snake Mounta in . ...... Was $39.73 ....... NOW
29 • OQ
$22.00
M en's 10" L eather Top Boots .. Was $22.96 .. NOW '18.25
Camouflage Fie ld Boots .... Was $22.96 .... NOW '18.25
St eel Shank Boots ......... Was $10.93 .... . .... NOW sa. 7 5
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
12
Reprints1.68!
8.44
I
Reg. 9.12
Pu r ina Hi Pro
Dog Food
• 25 lb. bag
Coupon Must Accompany Order
WAI:MART
Hei r loom Canist er Set ..... Was $26.94 ..... NOW
Sa le Date :
Location:
Wed ., Jan. 8 thru
Sat., Jan . 11
Prestonsburg
Village
Offer Expires Jan. 11 , 1986
I
I
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-----------1
Store Hours :
9:00a.m
.to 9:00p.m.
Mon. th ru Sat .
Sundays 12:30 to 5:30
ADVERTISING POLICY - llts our mtent10n to tMve all mercnandtSP tn tnt~ ad tn
::;tOt;k dunnq the &ale drl.tes However s•ncc most mcrchandtsc tS overstocks and
seasonal IPfl overs and because many ttems ar£' •n llm•ted supply we wrll nottssut:>
ratn checks for thts sale II you arc d1ssahshed w•th nny merchand•se we w,ll ~ad ty
eKchange •I or gtve you a refund ShOP early whtle sclect•ons ;;~re best Llmttdllons
VO id H"l New M CXICO
I
�Wednesday, January 8 , 1 986
The Floyd County Times
Section Three, Page Ten
FLOYD COUNTY
SCHOOL MENU
Spilled Coal Causes Traffic Hazard Here
J . \~ .
1:1-JA:\'. 17
Monday . J a n. 13. BREAKFAST
S:.msage a nd biscuits, juice and milk .
LUNCH- Ha m patty. macaroni and
cheese. green beans, fruit cup, hot rolls
and milk.
Tuesday, J a n. 14, BREAKFAST
Scra mbled eggs, toast with jelly, applesauce a nd milk . LUNCH- Chicken
and dumplings, sweet potatoes, green
beans, hot rolls and milk.
Wednesday, Jan. 15, BREAKFASTGravy and biscuits, juice and milk.
LUNCH-Chili with beans, peanut butler or grilled cheese sandwich, garden
salad , peaches, crackers and milk .
Thursday, Jan. 16, BREAKFASTCereal, toast with jelly, juice and milk.
LUNCH- Barbecue chicken, mashed
potatoes, peas, hot rolls and milk.
Friday, Jan. 17, BREAKFASTSausage, gravy and biscuits, juice and
milk. LUNCH- Hot dogs with meat
sauce, French fries, cole slaw, jello and
milk.
•Peanut butter and crackers or cheese
a nd crackers will be served as bread
a nd protein alternate every day.
Stressing stncter enforcement of ex
isting court orders and tougher penalties
for violators, the Kentucky Commission
on Child Support has forwarded the
results of its year-long study to Gov _
Martha Layne Collins _
The governor created the commission
in January to identify problems in Kentucky's child support enforcement
system and develop recommendations
to be considered by the administration
and the 1986 General Assembly
Commission chairman and Franklin
Circuit Judge William L. Graham said
the findings of the study are based on extensive research as well as citizen input
"This commission conducted seven
regional public hearings and participated in numerous other private
discussions on problems facing fami lies
dependent on the financial assistance of
child support," Graham said. ·'Our
recommendations are not total solutions. They do represent well-concei,·ed
ideas on hov. the present system can be
strengthened and how the various agencies involved in child support enforcement can assist these families through
tha t sytem ...
Ma jor proposals included in the
97-page report, several of which would
require legislative action. include:
menl age and the wage withholding proposal. are federa l law changes which
must be addressed by the 1986 General
Assembly."
Graham said the committee encouraged Gov. Collins and state
legislators to give close consideration to
the fi ndings in the report.
-Encouraging Kentucky judges to be
stricter in enforcing their own child support orders and development of an
educational and monitoring process to
enable judges to keep up with those
orders as well as new ideas on
enforcement :
- Mandating jail sentences for persistent failure to make timely and full child
support payments :
-Raising to eighteen the age of
children for whom patermty may be
established for chlld support purposes:
-Allowing withholding from wages
earned by a non-support offender when
the amount of unpaid child support
equals one month's payable support ;
-Urging both parents to share rights
a nd responsibilities of child-rearing and
requiri ng communication between the
pa rents about any impending relocation
involving the child:
-Improving cooperation between
federal , state and local child support officials for the most economic and effective support collection services :
-Establishing a continuing review
board, unattached to any governmental
unit. to suggest improvements in Kentucky's child support enforcement
system.
• Auto
DR. PHILIP R. SIMPSON
Chiropractor
US 23 North
Ph. 886-1416
Prestonsburg, KY
Insurance Or
• HorneolNners
FOR SALE
1975 14x70 Shultz
Mobile Home
• 3 bedroom
• Furnished
$8,300.
(Special rates tor rural areasl)
SEE
HAnON-ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY
Denzil Allen, General Agent
483 South Lake Drive-Prestonsburg
Call 886-6400
12-18-:!t
.
.
;
'
'
30'' Oakview
Vanity
:Ill·.';
,•
I
.'
'
=""
• •,
:
•
' r
'
•
'
'
I
'
I
I
·--:· :
.. .
'
I
• Oak frame and door
• Handrubbed. golden
oak finish
• Self closing hinges
• Top sold separately
•
:
.
. .,
Ea. 303203
I
-!
.
I
'
'
19''x25" White Vanity
With Top
• All wood fra'me
construction
• Finistled interior
• Cultured marble top
Included
998~
24" White
Toilet Topper
• Wood frame cabinet
with antique brass
hardware
• Mounts easily on
wall
14x20 Recess Mount
Medicine Cabinet
Gr aham said certain of the recom me ndations are already being ex perimented with in some counties. but
not statewide
" In Franklin and Jefferson counties.
the reality of a jail sentence for repeated
non-support offenses had had a positive
impact," he said. " Other recommendations, such as the paternity establish
• Stainless Steel
Frame w/Mirror
• Two shelves
• Left or right hand
mounting
25" Oak Tri-View
INDIVIDUALGARAGE·R·STORAGE
9988
Medicine Cabinet
-STOR-IT
-LOCK-IT
-POCKET the KEY
U
••
•
•
-PERFECT STORAGE FORFURNITURE·TOOLS-BOATS
SPORTS CAR
P.
l ate glass
m1rror
Surlace
mounted
Handrubbed fimsh
Light stnp sold
separately
I.PJtd NTSVILLE
i
$30
$60
HAZARD
!
PH: 874-9602
432-3241
U.S. 23 NORTH- ALLEN, KY.
(606)886-2734
or 886-2412
Mon.-Fri.-7:30-5:00
Sat.- 7:30.2:00
Prices Effective thru Jan. 18, 1986
CLYDE B. BURCHETT
COURT ST.-PRESTONSBURG, KY.
o -L> t[
f
Single Handle
Bathroom Faucet
• Washerless ball
control
• Pop-up dratn
assembly
o No tools hook-up!
Each
302681 82
Wickes Has All It Takes To Build All You Need!
MONTHLY RATES
10x10
10x20
There may be misalignment of vertebrae in the spine causing pressure on nerves, yet the patient experiences no pain
in the back. Instead, a variety of sensations may be felt in
other parts of the body. These include tingling, tightness,
hot spots, cold spots, crawling sensations, electric shock
sensations, stinging, burning, a nd others .
The following nine symptoms involving back pain or strange
sensations are often the forerunners of more serious conditions . Any one of these may spell back trouble
(lJ Paresthesias <see above )_(2) Headaches (3) Painful
joints ( 4 ) Numbness in the arms or hands (5) Loss of sleep
(6) Stiffness in the neck (7) Pain between the shoulders (8)
Stiffness or pain in lower back ( 9) Numbness or pain in the_
legs.
These signals may indicate your body is being robbed of normal nerve
function . Until this function is restored, you will, in some degree, be
incapacitated. The longer you wait to seek help, the worse the condition will likely become. Don't wait! Should you experience any of these
warning signals ... call for in depth consultation in Layman's terms.
PAYING TOO MUCH FOR:
A city crew labored for nearly an hour to shovel coal from the roadway in three spots on South
Lake Drive just south of here. Traffic approaching the city from the south was diverted until
the pavement was clear. Cited by Prestonsburg police Det Mike Ormerod for spilling coal was
David E . Jenkins, 24, of Kitts Hill, Oh\o. Jenkins drives a tractor-trailer for Pavel Popov Trucking Co., an Ohio firm .
Study Group Asks Tougher
Penalties on Child Support
NUMB ARMS, LEGS
.S
Warning Signals
39
88
Each
302621
Bath Vent
With Light
o Quiet, effident
operation
• Vents up to 55
sq. ft.
o Easy Installation
Frost
White
• Perlormance tested for use
1n kitchen, bath & shower
stalls
• Moisture & scratch resistant
9.~,~
140608
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:!The Floyd County Times
---_.;.:_.:.:..:..::.:.=.:::..:.....::..:....::..:..::.:_
Section Three, Paae Eleven
Miss Winter Wonderland
Miss Robyn Lynn Johnson was crowned Teen Miss Winter Wonderland in the
first annual Miss Winter Wonderland
pageant held at the Wayland school on
Saturday, December 7. Robyn was also
chosen Teen Miss Photogenic.
She is the daughter of Rooney and
Terri Johnson, of Wayland, and is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Tish Johnson, of
Garrett, and the late Lee Johnson, and
of the late Garner and Gilda Crager.
Jerry's now offers seven new breakfast creations ..
carefully cooked to order and filled with unique
combinations of fresh ingredients. Served with
real home-fried potatoes, a freshly baked
biscuit and fresh fruit garnish. Omelettes .. .
just one of the good things going on at Jerry's.
College Receives
Pepsico Grant
''If your gas or oil bills
are high, add
on a heat pump:'
can cut your heating bills by adding a heat pump to the
~Angasuadd-on
or oil furnace you already have.
heat pump saves you money because it shares
th~ j~b ofheating your home. You just add it on to your
exxsung furnace. It goes on only when electricity is the most
efficient, economical source ofheat.
And all summer long, you get the comfort ofair conditioning. Because in the summer, the heat pump reverses itself
and pumps the heat out ofyour house while keeping the cool
air circulating.
Because an add-on heat pump uses your existing furnace,
most installations don't involve any changes to your ductwork.
Ifyou think about the savings, the air conditioning, and the
low cost ofinstallation, adding on a heat pump is a pretty smart
move. Call us and find out more.
Kentucky Power Company
Electricity. It's the power of choire.
1-IHt.
Ill
Pikeville College will receive a $1,000
gift from Pepsi-Cola USA thanks to the
award-winning efforts of the East Kentucky Beverage Company, Inc., in the
area of community service.
East Kentucky Beverage earned this
grant, known as the John Reese Award,
because of its generous contribution of
time, services, and financial support of
Pikeville College. "We consider community involvement to be one of the
most important aspects of our business," said John Dupuy, president. "We
are a local business. Our success comes
from loyal support from eastern Kentucky consumers. Community action is
the best way to say thank you and tell
our customers that we care.''
The John Reese Award Program is a
grassroots community grant program
developed to recognize and support the
public service initiatives of Pepsi-Cola
Bottlers around the country. Grants of
$1,000 are awarded to non-profit organizations through the local bottler. Qualifying organizations include charities,
the arts, civic affairs, educational programs, or assistance programs to which
the local bottler has committed both
volunteer time and financial resources.
The program is dedicated to the late
John Reese, a Pennsylvania Pepsi-Cola
bottler and industry leader, who distinguished himself as a businessman, community leader, and humanitarian.
lllfllll •111 It l.T IIUTTTIII I -CT r~em. ! . . . fiiWl Nil n • - . - .
---'~
••• •
&
•
Jtlllllf$®
RESTAURANTS
US 23 & 460, Prestonsburg
COLD WEATHER
'
.
.· ...· :.·.
•
Martin's
PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, JAN. 12, 1986. ONLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES. (WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.)
FLAVOR-PERFECT MEATS
nge Juice
$169
SMOKED
Picnics
T~Bone
Pork Chops
$149
LB.
160Z.
Bay Beauty
Salmon ............ ......
La.
Steak
5 99
Whole Chicken
2
LB.
59_c
69c··-
FISCHER'S
Thick-Sliced Bologna ...
Wieners ........... .. ..... .
FISCHER'S SUCED
Mellwood Bacon ..
ORE-IDA HASH IROWII
Potatoes ..
FRESH
Ground Beef
FISCHER'S
Polish Sausage ..
FISCHER'S
Hamlet Half .
FISCHER
12-0Z. PKG.
99C
... ll.$1
l •.
29
. ll.$1
$169
59
OJMHTO
160Z.
CAN
$139
24 OZ. ORE·IDA
EASTERN GROWN REO & GOLDEN
DeliCIOUS
APPles .....
NO.1
3
li.~AG
59c
ggc
rc::~rOeS ... ... ... ... LB~~AG $1 59
Dinner Fries ... ........ .
2I 99c
Cook-In-Pouch .
5-0Z.
FREEZE~
QUEEN ASST.
$179 .
3-LB. PARKAY
Light Spread ... ... .... .
KELLOGG'S
9 9C
oz.
JAR
, 15 OZ. ARMOUR
Chill Wllh
•280Z.JIF
Peanut
Butter ,~~~·
FrnarFF FABRIC SOFTENERs
TOUCh .
CHill
..Ol.UG+41
32
ROLL
79
89c
Ll.$2
naise
raoer Towels
IHO KIDNI.'f'.
MUtiD N.tYY.
GHAT H()II'THI.tH
LB. BAG
6.5 oz.
CAN
BRAWNY ASSORTED
15 9
17 OZ. CHEF-BOY · AROEE
Onions ...
INOILOR
WATER
HOLLY FARMS
GOLDEN RIPE
Yellow
c
REG. OR
COUNTRY
STYlE
6A oz.
CARTON
RODUCE
MILD
Chunk Llghl Tuna
100%
PURE
"79c
FAMILY PACK
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
MINUTE MAID
Pizza
MIX. . . . ..
Della
llapklnS
Beans ~i~
Tomato
.46 OZ. STOKELY
Juice
c
soR,ibf PARK COLA. ROOT BEER.
GRAPE, GINGER ALE
Drinks ... AN·~-~~~~E-·
Cheddar
Cheese
SAUSAGE OR
PEPPERONI
. ... ..
79
I OZ. KRAFT CRACKER BARREL
100 CT.
SHARP OR
EX-SHARP
KRAFT AMERICAN
BANQUET
innars
-gc (H>OIIN
MIA'ftOAf •
....
snMOI
,~..,
11
oz.
Singles
~~~$
16
oz.
STAK
PAK
Croutettes..... . .. ... .
------------------------~ ·~----------~-~--------~---
�Wednesday, January 8, 1986
,------------...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;T;;he;;Fio;;yd;;Co;;un;;ty;;Time;;s;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~Sec~tlo~n
Three, Page Twelve
II
II
II
II
On All The Following Models:
CADILLAC
*DeVille and *Fleetwood
(Front-Wheel Drive)
OLDSMOBILE
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Floyd County Times 1986
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Floyd County Times January 8, 1986
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/34/2989/01-15-1986.pdf
9bedf2e33659b3132e5341d6979d7ecf
PDF Text
Text
c)_'JJfl
Qr r ~loy~
Speaking of
and for
Floyd County
PRESTONSBURG,
KENTUCKY 41653
O!nunty Mimrs
A CHILL SERENTIY prevades this scene at Dewey Lake where a light covering of snow this
week added to its look of isolation.
Murder Charge
Cut to Assault,
Hall Gets Term
An Arkansas man charged with
murder in the July, 1984 stabbing of his
niece's husband pleaded guilty in Floyd
Circuit Court this week to a charge of
second-degree assault and received a
seven-year prison sentence.
Gary Hall, 30, stabbed Dennis Wayne
Conn, 23, during a fight at Hall's home
on July 18, 1984. Conn died at the University of Kentucky Medical Center over
two months later, after being hospita)ized earlier at Our Lady of the Way
Hospital in Martin and Pikeville
Methodist Hospital.
One thing Halley's Comet will do that
should be helpful. It will get some of us
looking upward, for a change.
HALLEY'S MODEL '86
Our They-Don't~Make-'Em-Like
They-Used-To department reminds us
that this year's comet is a pale version
of what we saw, back there 76 years ago.
Then you saw it, complete with "tail,"
like a broom sweeping a part of the sky.
Now-I'm told, I haven't gone to the
trouble to look-you need a telescope to
see it, and there's no tail visible.
But don't be discouraged. See it, by all
means. Who knows?-Maybe 76 years
from now you'll want to boast, too, about
seeing if for the second time.
THE GREATEST BJRD
One reason the Commonwealth
While others around the county tell me
agreed to accept Hall's pleading to a of the large number of redbirds seen
lesser charge, said ·attorneys familiar around their homes I look and listen in
with the case, was that a doubt exists vain. A profusion of sparrows, a flicker
about whether Conn died as a result of or so, a few purple finches, and an octhe stabbing. One medical report listed casional chickadee comprise our flock.
a painkilling drug, Talwin, as a factor But not a cardinal, not even a blue jay,
in his death and the victim's family has and that just about takes all the color out
filed a malpractice suit, naming a of the show.
Pikeville physician and Pikeville
One thing I miss, in particular, and
Methodist Hospital as defendants, in that is the notes of the cardinal, full of
connection with his death, the attorneys the joy of living, whistling away in his
said.
best weather-defiant style on a snowy
While Circuit Judge Hollie Conley did morning.
On at least two counts Kentucky
not pass sentence in the case until Monday, Hall, who had been free on bond, stands in the forefront of all the states:
turned himself in to the county jail to it has in "My Old Kentucky Home" the
begin serving his sentence last Friday. greatest state song, and in the Kentucky
In another plea bargain this week, Cardinal the grandest state bird of them
Woody Paul Shepherd, 19, of Martin, all.
who was indicted on two counts of
assault and one of wanton endanger- BASS PEDIGOGY
See by the papers that James Ratcliff,
ment, pleaded guilty to a single assau~t
count and received a one-year jail head of the Continuing Education
department of Prestonsburg Communisentence.
<See Story No. 6, Page 5)
<See Story No. 5. Page 4 l
Garrett Meet Gives Grigsby
Backing for Return to Office
E.P. "Pete" Grigsby, Jr., received a
strong vote of confidence from a group
of Garrett residents Sunday, in his attempt to regain his former job as
superintendent of Floyd county schools.
At a public meeting at the elementary
school there, about half of the 38 people
present voted to support Grigsby. When
"no" votes were asked, no one responded and it was declared a unanimous vote
in Grigsby's favor.
Meetings designed to acquaint
members of the school's parents' committee with the wants of community
members are held every month. This
one served as a forum for the people to
Hamiltons File
Federal Action
A case filed in federal court two years
ago was dismissed without their
knowledge or consent, the result of a
conspiracy involving their lawyer, the
defendants in the suit, and the defendants' lawyers, a well-known Teaberry
coal-operator and his wife claim in
another suit filed last week.
Sterling and Olga Hamilton allege in
the suit filed Friday in U.S. District
Court in Pikeville that their lawyer in
the original suit, Cincinnati attorney
Robert E. Owens, participated in a conspiracy with Floyd Master Commissioner Marshall Davidson, Prestonsburg
attorney William G. Francis and Lexington attorney James Higgins, Jr.,
representing the Bank Josephine, and
Francis' lawyer, Fred G. Francis, to
deprive them of their rights under the
law.
(See Story No 4. Page 4l
rally behind Grigsby, whom Garrett
Principal Ralph O'Quinn called "our last
salvation."
O'Quinn and the others were responding to Grigsby's assertion that, were he
superintendent, he would move Garrett to the top of the list of county school
projects to be funded by the appr?ximately $9 million in state momes
scheduled to be awarded here this year.
At present, Garrett is ninth on the
priorities list, while a new middle school
at Prestonsburg is in first position, a new
elementary school at Allen second and
a new school to consolidate McDowell
and Wheelwright High schools third. Only the top three projects are expected to
be funded.
The Garrett residents were angered at
the Jan. 8 board of education meeting,
when acting Superintendent Ray
Brackett refused to make a recommendation to the school board to move Garrett higher on the list. Brackett was
quoted then as saying he felt such a
move should be made by whomever is
chosen as permanent superintendent,
but that did not appease the people at
Garrett, who felt they had been let down.
Grigsby, present at the Garrett
meeting, said that, in moving Garrett
up, he would bump the P,restonsburg
middle school from the top three.
The former superintendent further
said that his motivation in trying to
regain his old job was to fight for more
building funds and higher teachers'
salaries here. He said he had a "groundswell of support" from people around
the county.
Garrett's problems began in late
August, when both of their main
buildings developed major cracks and
<See Story No 9, Page 5l
Attorneys for mass slayer William
''Okie'' Bevins argued before the state
Supreme Court last Thursday that he
was not aware of the full implications
when he pleaded guilty to the October,
1981 killing of five men at Allen.
The attorneys, who are employed by
the state Public Defender's office,
argued that Bevins' conviction and
death sentence should be overturned.
The Supreme Court hearing is perhaps
the accused man's last chance to leave
Death Row in Eddyville prison.
Bevins, who now is 75 years old, was
charged with the killings after he walked into the Mountain Auto Parts store,
outside New Allen, and without warning
began firing. One of the five slain was
Roger Click, husband of Katie Sue Click,
with whom Bevins had been sexually involved for several years.
Bevins' trial was held in the Greenup
Circuit Court after defense counsel
Lester Burns had offered testimony that
the defendant could not get a fair trial
in this county. There the trial of the case
came to a sudden end when Bevins
pleaded guilty.
(See Story No. 1. Page 4l
Volume LVIV
No.2
New School Here
May Be 'Bumped'
.
.
MARRIAGE LI{'ENSES
Christopher Adams McGarey. 26.
amd Barbara Jean Naylor. 19. both of
Martin: Johnny Brian Rowe. 21. of
Rockhouse. and Josephine Hopkins. 23.
of Shelbiana: Dallas Troy Clay. 23. and
Dawn Ann Bester. 21. both of Thelma:
David Lee Honeycutt. 22. and Kathleen
Blevins. 20. both of Tram: Joseph
Leonard Banks. 24. of Wayland. and
Dorothy Sizemore. 21. of Minnie:
Frank Compton. 24. and Tammie Jean
Compton. 22. both of Prestonsburg:
Albert Brady Cruey. 59. and Meltia
Johnson. 51. both of Columbus. Ohio.
SUITS FILED
Timmy Bryant vs. Tina Bryant:
Heights Finance Corp. vs. James and
Geraldine Hale. etc : Charles Hall vs.
Theresa Adkins Hall: First Guaranty
(See Story No.2. PagP 4l
Floyd School System Ends Year
In 'Black: Acting Supt. Lauded
The Floyd school system finished the
1984-'85 year with somewhat more
money than it started with; centralization has resulted in "greatly increased
control" over once-troubled lunchroom
funds; and school activities accounts,
which have also attracted the attention
of state investigators in the recent past,
are in order in all but two instances, an
auditor reported to members of the
Board of Education last Wednesday.
One of the exceptions came to light
last May when the auditor reported
t
collections amounting to $17,322 wer
never re~ orded ·~. t fl iedg¢
"
Wheelwright High School. Former P.rincipal Ervin B. Pack has been held
responsible for most of the missing
money. Commonwealth's Attorney
James R. Allen said this week that an
inquiry into the matter is still in the
hands of the special investigations unit
of the Kentucky state police.
The general fund finished the year
with a surplus of $196,610, about $41,000
over last year's end-of-year balance,
said Don Wallen, of Linton and Company, a Pikeville acGounting firm.
Wallen characterized the surplus as "a
good accomplishment" and praised Ray
Brackett, board treasurer and acting
superintendent, for his diligence in investing school funds at favorable interest rates. Interest earned on certificates of deposit amounted to $79,000
in 1984-'85, he said. ·
A more secure bus garage and "a
closer eye to transportation problems"
resulted is a six percent decrease in
pupil transportation costs, which accounted for $1.1 million of the school
district's $17.8 million budget. Upkeep
of the district's aging buildings is
bee ming an increasingly costly project,
t '11 ·~ , m1inteJtancl! costs ri:ting by
fow- percent in 1984-'85 to $539,559. Instructional costs-at $9.5 million, the
biggest single item in the budget-are up
six percent and reflect a commitment of
the board to boost teachers' salaries,
Wallen said.
A May 1 report on an examination of
Wheelwright High School records said
that money collected by Coach Danny
Johnson in the amount of $6540 was not
recorded in the ledger. The money
represented soft drink sales j($2892),
softball league entry fees ($720), and
basketball league entry fees and admission fees ($2928). The auditor held
Twin Bridges at Martin, Span
At Midas Slated for '88 Work
Gov. Martha Layne Collins announced last Friday that the state has
authorized funds for three bridge
replacement projects in Floyd county.
The funding authorization will enable
the Transportation Cabinet to begin
design of the three projects, the governor said.
The projects involve the replacement
of three bridges over Beaver Creek, one
at the Right Fork of Beaver Creek on KY
550, located 0.5 mile south of KY 850 at
Midas. The state has authorized $85,000
for design of this project, which is
estimated to cost a total of $753,000.
The other two projects will replace
bridges on KY 1428, the Martin-Allen
road, one located .3 mile north of KY 122
at Martin, and another located .2 mile
north of KY 122 at Martin. The state has
authorized a total of $195,000 for design
of these two projects. The project
located 0.3 mile north of KY 122 is
estimated to cost a total of $955,000, and
the other is expected to cost a total of
$903,000.
<The three projects are known locally as the Martin twin bridges and the
Midas bridge. l
Funds from the federal Bridge
Replacement Program are being used
to finance the projects. Construction is
scheduled for fiscal year 1988. The projects are part of the state's six-year construction plan for Floyd county.
Johnson responsible for the apparent
shortage of funds but the Board of
Education later cleared the coach of any
criminal wrongdoing in the matter.
The auditor reported bookkeeper Debbie Hall and former Principal Pack as
responsible for an apparent shortage of
$10,782 but the board later exonerated
Mrs. Hall of any blame for the missing
funds. Pack at first offered to make good
the missing money but, when he was not
rehired by the board for the current
school year, reneged on his promise,
said Acting Superintendent Brackett this
\\eek.
Collections for which teachers and
students kept receipts but which were
never recorded in the school ledger included: $5164 raised by the senior class,
$1622 raised by the junior class, $510 in
deposits on annuals, $12 in rent paid on
books, $252 in athletic receipts, $207 in
computer science fees, $301 in bookstore
funds and $405 in journalism funds.
School funds amounting to $787 were
used to pay for senior pictures in
January but there is no record of money
collected for the pictures ever being paid
into the school activity account.
An estimated $1519 was collected in
envelopes from students for school
photos and was turned into the principal
for mailing to the studio; the studio
never received the package of
envelopes, the auditor reported.
"A major portion of the records (at
Wheelwright High) were stolen or
destroyed," noted the auditor, who added "More control should be maintained' over these records."
The only other Floyd school to show
an activity fund deficit was Allen
Elementary, which ended $2464 in the
red.
In other business, the Board of Education acceded to a request by Sheriff
Henry Hale that his commission on the
collection of school taxes be raised from
3.25 percent to 4 percent. The increase
would yield an additional $3500 or $4000
for the sheriff, whose commissions last
year amounted to about $28,000,
Brackett explained. The sheriff noted
that the shifting of responsibility for col(See Story No. 3. Page 4 >
WINN-DIXIE THIS WEEK began taking applications to fill job openings ~tits store in Prestonsburg Village. The Louis,·ille-based chain expects to open its store here 111 the next few weeks.
•
30c
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1986
Read Each Week by More Than 12,500 Families.
Attorneys Argue
Bevins Sentence
In Mass Slaying
USPS-2027-0000
Garrett School
Draws Support
At Board Meet
No one denied there is an urgent need
to replace Garrett's crowded, floodravaged school. But the loyalties of a
highly partisan Board pf Education were
put to an impossible test Wednesday
when a delegation from that section asked that the Garrett project be moved
higher on the school district's official list
of construction priorities.
The likelihood that around $9 million
is likely to be appropriated by the
legislature for Floyd school construction
this year-enough to finance two or
three building projects-has focussed attention on the projects at the top of the
state-approved construction schedule.
Heading the list is a new middle school
for the Prestonsburg area; second in
line is a new grade school at Allen; third
is a single new high school to replace
those at Wheelwright and McDowell.
Construction of a grade school to
replace those at Garrett and Wayland is
currently ninth in line. But flood damage
revealed in August forced the closing of
some Garrett classrooms and, say Garrett parents, makes it imperative that
their school project be moved high
enough to benefit from this year's anticipated state funding.
"We are teaching class in the lunchroom. We have two classes being taught
in the gym at the same time," said Garrett Principal Ralph O'Quinn in an emotional pitch to the board. "There is no
more dire need in the county than there
is in Garrett tonight."
Left Beaver representative Dr. Mary
Hall drew applause for her recommendation that Garrett be moved to the top
of the list; but that turned out to be conditional on the Wheelwright-McDowell
project's not being bumped from its No.
3 spot. Dr. J.D. Adams made it clear he
would not relinquish his project's No. 1
spot, which promises to fulfill a longtime
pledge to his constituents to get students
out of the basement at Prestonsburg
Elementary School. Ray "Shag" Campbell was equally ada~ant that he would
fight to keep the Allen school project in
its No. 2 position.
In any event, said Campbell, the board
cSee
Story No. 8. Page 4 l
Council Talks
Need To Annex
New Area Here
In what was more of a chance to get
settled into their new offices than to
tackle issues, Prestonsburg's new
mayor and city council met .Monday in
their first regularly scheduled meeting
since being sworn in January 1.
Discussion, however, centered on
issues which are sure to arise here in the
future. Among them were an order for
preliminary work to be done toward
possible annexation of the area north of
the city from the present city limits to
the Auxier bridge; an upcoming
meeting with Consolidated Communications regarding the TV cable franchise
here, and a dispute between Curtis
Hughes, president of the Eastern Kentucky Wildlife Federation, which
oversees the animal shelter here, and
members of the Dewey Dam Dog and
Cat Protection Association, which questions operational procedures at the
shelter.
The annexation of the area between
here and the Auxier bridge was suggested by Mayor Ann Latta, who noted
that such a move would be mutually
beneficial to the city and residents of
that section. She said utility rates would
go down there, as would insurance with
the added police and fire protection
which would be provided.
By the same token, the city would
benefit from the collection of city taxes
there .
, This becomes more attractive to Prestonsburg, as the city will be cut from
$112,837 in federal revenue sharing
monies in October. Taxes in the proposed annexation would help offset that
loss.
But some new council members were
unsure if the potential benefits would
outweigh the costs. Councilwoman
Margie Osborne in particular was concerned about the costs of such action.
City Administrator David Evans was
directed to draft the proposal, which will
be read at the next council meeting. If
the proposal is passed by the council, it
will be put on the November ballot for
voters to decide.
Another sticky problem, how to deal
with TV cable service nere, may be
heading for some sort of resolution soon.
(Set> Story No. 7. Pagt> 4\
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
SecUon One, Page Two
The Floyd County Times
83-Year-Old, One of Three
Donovan Scholars at,PCC
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Kentucky Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet, Division of Water, hereby gives notice that the Francis Water Company exceeded the
maximum contaminant level for coliform bacteria for the reporting period of August
1985.
RALPH'S
TIRE SERVICE
The test results for coliform bacteria (normally found in the mtestinal tract of
humans and other warm-blooded animals) indicate that some contamination occurred. Cohform bacteria is not considered harmful, however, its presence is a reliable
indicator that harmful bacteria may have been present in the water at that time.
U.S. 23 No., Prestonsburg • 886-8806
The Francis Water Company was formally notified of this violation and the
regulatory requirement to inform their consumers of this violation. As of December
16, 1985, the Division of Water has not received verification of the Public Notifica·
tion. Therefore, the Division of Water is acting on behalf of the water supply in is·
suing this statement in accordance with the Kentucky Public and Semipublic Water
Supplies Regulations 1401 KAR 6:015)
New Radial and
Non-Radial Tires with
Road Hazard VVarranty
Other violations accumulated since January 1985 are:
August 1985-Failed to submit check water samples for bacteriological analysis.
Questions or comments concerning this Public Notice may be directed to Drinking Water Branth, Division of Water, 18 Reilly Road, Frankfort, Kentuc;ky 40601.
SPECIAL: P235/75R/1S FIRESTONE ATX
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John T. Smither, Manager
Drinking Water Branch
Division of Water
NEW BATTERIEs-$42.90 !Exchange)
12 .11 ;lJ
42-Month Warranty.
CAMPBELL'S
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Movie cameras
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Pictured are PCC Donovan Scholar Ralph Wilheim, of Prestonsburg, and his son-in-law, Lorenzo Hinchman, of Allen.
Panasonic
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With the Turntable
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JUST ARRIVED! New Shipment of Movies .J
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HOURS: Mon-Sat., 10 am to 8 p .m.
sunday, 1·6 p.m.
"The QualiiJ Gaes In
Befare the Name Gaes On"
During the 1985 fall semester, Prestonsburg Community College had three
students enrolled in th,e Herman L. Donovan Senior Citizens Fellowship
Program.
.
Ruth Anne Blevins and Margaret Wells enrolled in Prof. Walter Frasure's
sociology class, and Ralph Wilheim in Prof. Robert McAninch's Introduction
to Philosophy class
Mr. Wilheim is a third generation PCC student; his daughter, son-in-law
and grandchildren have all attended PCC. Born in 1902 in Lewisburg, Ohio,
he has been a farmer, railroader, machinist and a baker. His travels have
taken him from Ohio to California and Florida before retiring to Prestonsburg. He is a busy, active 83-year-old who feels that retirement is the perfect
time to get on with his education and explore his interest in biblical analysis,
psychic phenomena and religion.
The Donovan Fellowship, founded at U.K., provides that any person 65 or
older may enroll for regular classes at U.K. or Prestonsburg Community College, tuition free. Courses may be taken for credit or audit. Entrance requirements are waived for auditors.
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JENNY WILEY TOYOTA
U.S. 23 North • Prestonsburg
Floyd Co. Conservation
District Meeting Set
The Floyd County Conservation
District will meet Tuesday, January 21,
1986 in the District Office at 105 Court
Street at 2:15p.m. All interested persons
are invited to attend.
886-3880
Buck Night
PHONE:
• Mike Helvey, Parts Mgr.
• Bill Prater, Service Mgr.
Thursday Night
Strand
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MR. COAL OPERATOR:
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I
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r---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----------------------
FOR SALE
OR RENT
Commercial building at
Harold, beside P&B
Uquors.
305-465-2095
We Buy and Move
JUNK CARS
24-hr. wrecker service
874-2859
285-3581
after 5
1-15-21.
FOR SALE
1978 Chevette Auto.
Runabout boat, motor
and trailer. Small
fishing boat, motor and
trailer.
886-3313
lt-pd
.,e.\ pI an n i ng
()
c:
co
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by
Jones, Pack & Associates
Certified Public Accountants
TAX REFORM UPDATE
With President Reagan and the Congress struggling to keep tax reform
alive, taxpayers have the Increasingly
difficult task of trying to make financial decisions without knowing what the
rules are going to be
The lastest plan is the tax bill recently passed by the House. Some of the
main provisions of the bill include :
Most of the provisions would take effect
January 1, 1986, except for the t ax rate
cuts which would be put off until July
1. 1986.
The Senate is expected to make
significant changes in t he House bill to
bring it more In line with Reagan' s initial tax proposal. What the final bill
will include-or whether there will ac·
t ually be a tax overhaul bill in
1986- remains very unclear. We can
only repeat what we've been saying all
along : where major financial decisions
are concerned, stay in touch with your
tax advisor.
1364 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky . 41653
{606) 886-2756
To "Walk With A Child"
Is Kiwanis Promise
Sandy V. '1ey Senior Citizens
Men from more than 8,200 Kiwanis
clubs are pledging their personal mv?lvement and financial support to help
dt_sadvantaged children October 1,
Ktwams International's Major Em phasis Program "Walk with a Child"
will be implemented worldwide.
"Locally, our goal is 100 percent
~embership commitment for personal
mvolvement and financial support of
community programs to aid materiallyunderprivileged children," states Edford Clark, president of the Kiwanis
Club of Martin. Underprivileged
children are those with social, emotional, fmancial,_ mtellectual, phystcal,
and other nee-Js that keep them from enjoying a 'normal' childhood and have
been a concern of Kiwanis clubs
throughout the world for many years."
According to Kiwanis International
President Donald E . Williams, the service organization targets the efforts of
its 315,000 members with major emphasis programs. Children have been of
primary concern for the past several
years. School-age drug abuse, alcohol
abuse, learning disabilities mental
disorders, and physical handi~aps have
received concentrated attention from
the membership in recent years.
"Last year our clubs spent $40.7
million on community service projects,''
says Mr. Williams, International President "But more importantly, we invested more than 22 million volunteer
hours of personal involvement helping
to meet the needs of our respective comn:unities. These are busmess and profesSIOnal men working together, giving
their time, sharing their capabilities, accomplishing things in their communities
that otherwise would not have been
attempted."
"Drug abuse, child abuse, the evolution of the 'latch-key' kid, broken
homes-all these things that are coming
against our children-are causing
severe 'growing pains'. Responsible
adults have to do something. Somebody
has to take some stands."
Monday, Jan. 20 Sliced turkey, sweet
potatoes, green beans, rolls, frwl salad.
milk
Tuesday, Jan 21 Meatballs with
gravy, kale, macaroni and cheese, rolls ,
bananas, milk
Wednesday, Jan. 22- Wieners and
sauerkraut, northern beans, cornbread.
cookies, milk.
Thursday. Jan 2:! Cov('red dish
dinner.
Friday. Jan. 24 Salisbury steak ,
mashed potatoes, country s tyle
tomatoes, rolls, chilled peaches, milk.
(For further informatiOn or transportation, please call Sandy Valley Sr.
Citizens at 886-1069. l
MENU
'Komfy Kids' Held Safe
Tests conducted by the Kentucky
Department for Health Services show
that "Komfy Kid" dolls pose no health
risk to ch1ldren. The state results corroborate those of the federal Consumer
Product Safety Commission, which has
done extensive testing of the dolls.
"Our tests showed trace amounts of
petroleum distillates, such as kerosene
and mineral spirits,'' according to Dr.
E.P. Conyers of the Rad1ahon and Product Safety Division. "These minute
amounts may produce an offensive odor,
but they are not harmful to children.
50th Anniversary
SILVER
SCISSORS
FABRICS
720 University Drive
beside Prestonsburg Dri ve -In
886-1365
Arthur and Mollie Vanderpool
Stephens, of Magoffin county, observed
their 50th anniversary, January 10. They
were married January 10, 1936 and are
parents of four sons and seven
daughters. They are Kenneth, of Shiloh.
0., Charles, of Ashland, 0 ., James and
Franklin , both of Plymouth, 0 .,
Florence and Gladys Stephens, both of
Mansfield, 0 ., Clara, Lula, Alma, and
Wanda Stephens, all of Plymouth, 0 .,
and Betty Goble, of Rock Fork. They
also have 35 grandchildren and 11 great·
grandchildren
BIG
STOREWIDE
SALE
20% OFF
Everything In
Dent1sts and surgeons may soon rely
on barnacle glue to mend parts of the
human body, reports National Wildliie
magazine. its strength and durabili ty
surpass most man -made compounds,
but so far no one has been able to syn
thesize the stuff in a laboratory.
ALLEN NEWS
- Chang1ng individual tax rates from
the current 14 rates running from
11% to 50% to four rates, 15%, 25o/o,
35%, and 38%.
- Increasing the current personal exemption of $1 ,080 to $1.500 for
itemizers and $2,000 for non itemizers.
- Retaining the current deductibility of
state and local taxes.
- Excluding 42% of capital gains and
taxing the remaining portion at a top·
rate of 22%. Currently 60% of gains
are excluded; top rate is 20%.
- Decreasing corporate tax rates from
the current 46% top rate to 36% .
- Repealing the current Investment
tax credit and spreading depreciation deductions over a longer period,
but indexing the depreciation system
for Inflation
- Repealing income averaging and the
married
coup l e,
two-earner
deduction .
- Levying a 25% individual and cor·
porate m i nimum tax.
'--
______________T_h__e_F_I_o~y_d_C__o_u_n_ty~T_I_rn___e_s____________________________________________~s~ec~tl~o:n~O:n:e~,~P~aa~e~Th~~ree~
~
SETSERS HONORED
ON 40TH ANNIVERSARY
Henry and Evelyn Setser, of Allen,
were honored on their 40th wedding anniversary, January 5, with a surprise
party given by their daughters and sonin-laws, Karen and Jack Ousley of Allen,
and Barbara Sue and Fermin E. Akers,
of Indianapolis, Indiana, at the home of
Jack and Karen Ousley, January 4.
Those present and sending gifts were
Keen and Wanda Setser, Stevie Conn,
Tammy Moore, Trisha Essig, Ronald,
Joan and Todd Johnson, Marcella and
Irene Goble, Ollie and Nora Lewis,
Virgil Goble, Betsy Lambert, Palmer
and Ann Patton, Betty Jean Conn,
Lester, Pam and Stevie Calhoun, R.H.
and Maxie James, Cleetis and Kathleen
Setser, Tommy and Shirley Harmon,
E.B. and Woodsie Akers, Estill Goble,
Ruby Ratliff, Paul, Sharon, Stacey and
Kristi Goble, and their grandchildren,
Brian Holbrook, Jennifer Ousley,
Michael, Michele and Matthew Akers.
Barbara Sue Setser Akers was also
honored with a surprise party on her
39th birthday.
LEAD PECAN SALES
Members of the Floyd County Homemakers who sold the most pecans for the
benefit of the Ovarian Cancer Fund
recently were Mesdames Sylvia Allen,
Dorothy Tackett, Aida Gibson,
Geraldene Barfrum, Helen Boyd, and
Alice Hayes.
There is a certain little shrimp that
lives in the mud of the desert waterholes. When the mud dries up, the
shrimp shut down almost completely until rain comes along to bring them back
to life.
NEW!~O~ ~{](]
SANDW CH
Best Catch Under the Bun.
lntroducmg the fish sandwich only
Long John's could create. It's made
with two Kitchen Breaded ' " fish fillets
on a natural gram b un. We use only
~
natural, hand-cut flllets- never pro·
cessed - cooked up light, crunchy
and delicious The new double fillet
F1sh/F1sh Sandw1ch. O nly from Long
John S1lver 's
""1111
LONG]OHN
117 University Avenue
HIGHLAND'S 'PLAZA
'Prestonsburg
Mon.~Sat. 10 ~ 6
StLVEI{S1
~
U.S. Highway 23 N.
Prestonsburg
L
E
R
Stor~
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
Section One, Paee Four
The Floyd County Times
--- 4 ---
Our Yesterdays
{Items taken from The Floyd County
Times, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago.)
Prestonsburg Publishing Company
NORMA~
Subsniption Hatt•s P('r Y t•ar:
In Floyd Count~. S tti.Ofl
Else\\ hen' in Kt•ntnt:k' . Sl2.:iU
Outsid(' Kt•ntul'k~. $J;;:uo
ALLEJ\' Editor
Ten Years Ago
<Januarv 14, 1!176)
1\vo children perished in a mid~morning fire which destroved their
home on Sizemore mountain near Minnie. Monday. and t~o other
children are patients at McDowell Appalachian Regio~al Hospital wherE>
they are listed in satisfactory condition ... The Prestonsburg City Utilifi('s
Commision this week is asking bids for equipment to be used to upgrade
the water treatment plant from 1.000.000 to 1.500.000 of water per day
capacity ... Figures obtained from the state Division of Reclamation's office here reveal that the total of new strip-mine permits issued during thE>
past year amount to only half the number of l!n4's permits ... Currently on
display at the Floyd County Library here are several watercolors bv Miss
Lynn Rogers. of Prestonsburg ... Named to the Dean's List at w'estern
Kentucky University, Bowling Green. for the fall semester are the following students from this county: Marvin Hood. of Wheelwright: Robert B.
Herrick. Susan Jett Jaggers. and Robert Lowe Tackett. all of
Prestonsburg ...Coach Johnny Ray Turner and his McDowell Daredevil
girls' team have been voted the No. 1 team in the state for the third consecutive week ... Born: to Mr. and Mrs . John Arthur Porter. of
Prestonsburg. a son. John Christopher. Jan. 3 at Highlands Regional
Medical Center: to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Feltham. of Van Lear. a
daughter . Carrie Anne. Jan. 3 at HRMC ...There' died: Mrs. Cynthia Bent ·
ly. 70. of Langley, Thursday at Our Lady of the Way hospital. Martin:
John Dillon. 76. last Friday at his home at Goble-Roberts Addition.
Prestonsburg. victim of an apparent heart attack: Ark Castle. 76. of
Pyramid. at 10:40 Friday night at Highlands Regional Medical Center.
Entered as second class matter .June IR.
I~l:!i.. at the postoffice at Prestonsburg.
Kentuck~·. under the act of March 3. 1879.
The Unthank StatementApparently trying to justify his recommendation of parole
for a Floyd county man convicted of a federal violation in an
alleged conspiracy against a rival coal company, U.S. District
Judge Wix Unthank last week wound up pretty much in the
fix of the fellow who sera tched behind his ear and came up
with a brainstorm.
He contrived to insult all Eastern Kentucky by saying, or
implying, that this part of the state is so "different" from all
other areas of the nation that the law enacted by the national
Congress and signed by the President of every part of the country should not fully apply here.
This is not to argue whether Edgar Jones should, or should
not, be paroled. Rather, it is our response to a statement that,
we think, unjustly maligns an entire region and many
thousands of good people.
The judge's statement defies rational analysis. How "different" is Eastern Kentucky? Is it so lawless that the law
should not be enforced? Or does the statement mean that
lawlessness is so generally accepted here that Eastern Kentuckians want and deserve no protection through the orderly
processes of government?
Or does the jurist's statement imply that the convicted man
was "conditioned" to crime by his environment? We do not
know. But if this is involved, would he excuse a terrorist such
as Col. Khadafy on the grounds that the terrorist's religion encourages him in his insane attacks on innocent people?
The statement leaves us as perplexed as vexed. We wish
Judge Unthank, a jurist of good repute, hadn't made it.
Whatever he meant by it, the sound of it is bad.
Twenty Years Ago
(Januarv 13, 1966)
The war in Viet Nam came home to Floyd county this week as if was
learned that Cpl. Arvel Dewitt Akers. Jr .. 20. of the U.S. Marines. formerly of Grethel. was killed last Friday. and Staff Sgt. Burl Slone. 29. formerly of Blue River. was wounded. in action in that conflict.. .A "Draft Combs
for Governor" movement was launched in Ashland recently ... Two Floyd
county sufferers from meningitis during the outbreak of the disease in
Kentucky have recovered. it was said this week by the Floyd County
Health Department...Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little. a daughter.
Gina Carol. December 30 at the Prestonsburg General hospital ... There
died: Hobert Burton. 71. of Auxier. Jan. 5 at Richmond. Virginia: Marl
Wicker. 84. formerly. of Amba, last Thursday at the Prestonsburg
General hospital: Mrs. Ellen Sexton. 69. of Drift. January 8 at the
McDowell Appalachian Regional hospital : Mrs. Eliza Bates. Rl. January
9 at the Prestonsburg General hospital.
Thirty Years Ago
No Thanks, Judge Unthank
<An editorial in the Courier-Journal>
Eastern Kentucky frequently has been maligned, but seldom so severely
as by U.S. District Judge Wix Unthank this week. When it comes to criminal
behavior. he says, the region shouldn't be held to the same standards as the
rest of the United States.
Judge Unthank did reject a motion to reduce three-year sentences for five
men, including a wealthy coal operator, convicted under federal racketeering laws of involvement in the 1982 bombing of a coal auger and the burning
of a tipple in Floyd county. But he added that he would recommend leniency
to the parole board because there is "a difference between our area and other
areas of the country."
No doubt there is. Violence centered around coal mining has plagued Eastern
Kentucky for generations, just as wars of organized crime continue to plague
some urban areas. But the notion of special leniency in places where the need
for Jaw enforcement is especially great turns logic on its head. Neither the
sidewalks of New York nor the mountains of Kentucky can be helped by pronouncing· them beyond the pale of civilization.
--- 8 ---
--- 2 ---
c Continued
from Page One l
c Continued from Page One l
could not vote on changing the present Bank vs. Ginger Mullins: BernardettE>
order without a recommendation from Roberts vs. Gregory B. Roberts :
the superintendent. And Acting Superin- Carolyn Childers vs. Terrv Childers:
tendent Ray Brackett said he was not Witte~ Construction Co. vs·. Jerry and
about to make a decision that someone Ron Construction Co .. Inc .: William
else might have to live with. "I accept David Setser vs. Regina Wells Setser:
that this is a decision for the chief ex- Yvette Conlev vs. Lawrence Con lev:
ecutive officer, who must live with the Pattv Childe~s vs. Eddie Childers: ·r.
problems that go with it," said Brackett. and M. Leasing Co. vs. Blackburn Coal
"But I may not be chief executive officer Corp .. et al: United States Fidelitv vs.
after February 5. If I knew I was going Wallace Scalf: Michelle Meade vs .
to be, I would make a recommenda- Milton Meade: Emerson Electric \o
vs. Nancy Elliott Hale et al: .Jerr\'
tion. "
Should the Floyd board seek an Fraim vs. Dina K. Skaggs.
Robert Derick Mullins vs. Judy
amendment to the construction list, the
request would go to the State Depart- Carol Mullins : Norma .Jean Rilev
ment of Buildings and Grounds, which Mullins vs. Paul Sherman Mullins:
would conduct a local hearing on the Hobert Webbvs. Abe Fork Mining. Inc
proposal. The state-appointed hearing et a!: Rhonda Keathley Hale vs. KanP
officer would then make a recommen- Hale: Teresa Lynn WhitP vs. Mitchell
dation to the state Board of Education, Gene White: Ford Motor Credit Corp.
which would make a decision on the pro- vs. Raymond Lawson et al: \itizens
posed amendment. Brackett noted Nation~! Bank vs. KE>vin Arnett PI al :
Wednesday that nothing would be lost by United Federal Savings and Loan \'S.
delaying the process until a permanent .Joe WPddington et at.
superintendent is named.
Brackett's stand drew a sharp rejoinder from Right Beaver represenc Continued from Page One l
tative James A. Duff, who urged him to
make a recommendation that Garrett be
lecting auto taxes to the county clerk
elevated at least to the No. 3 position.
both boosted tax revenue for the schools
"You are acting superintendent. You
and deprived his office of a substantial
have a job to do. You have a duty to persource of income.
. form," Duff told Brackett.
In response to criticism voiced at an
That criticism was taken up by Garearlier meeting regarding the cost of
rett supporters who gathered at the back
mobile classroom units at Garrett,
of the meeting room-the Prestonsburg
Brackett read a letter from Bob Guthrie,
High School cafeteria-after the board
of School House Planning Associates,
had withdrawn for a closed session
the firm that negotiated the deal.
elsewhere. Charging that Brackett was
Because of state regulations governing
"not man enough to do the job," Garrett
classroom units, it is unfair to compare
Principal O'Quinn asked former
their cost with that of mobile home units,
Superintendent E.P. Grigsby, Jr., who
Burgin said. Compared with the average
was among the group, whether he was
cost of permanent grade school
·•man enough to do it."
classrooms-currently around $55 per
Grigsby assured the group that he
square foot- the Garrett classrooms
was, noting that he had not flinched from
cost $40.70 per square foot, he said.
"taking on the state" while he was
Also in response to earlier criticism,
superintendent. "They need it more than
Brackett said he is scheduled to meet on
any community," Grigsby said to the
Feb. 4 with the mayor and city council
applause of the Garrett contingent. "If
of Martin to discuss the possibility of arI'm there next month I'll do the job."
ranging off-campus parking for teachers
Suggestions were made that the group
at Martin grade school.
send delegates "to Frankfort" and to
Hired were:
school board consultant Dr. Charles
Yvette Martin, special education
Faber, urging Grigsby's reappointment
teacher at Garrett Elementary: Oscar
as superintendent here.
F. Bush, certified substitute teacher:
Grigsby confirmed later that, as
Ricky Alan Hall, Tracee Lynn
superintendent, he would recommend
Buchanan, Kimberly Loyce Bentley,
that the priorities list be amended to
Charles V. Cantrell, Karen Froman, Joy
place the Garrett project among the top
B. Wells, Kathryn L. Gore, Solomon
three, even at the top of the list. To acKilburn, Jack Wells, Karen Jones,
commodate Garrett, he would displace
James Parsons. Don Daniels II, and
the Prestonsburg middle school project
Stephen R. Gearheart, emergency
to at least the No. 4 spot, Grigsby said.
substitute teachers ; Emogene Boyd and
He would not displace the Allen or
Vina Akers, emergency janitors at
Wheelwright-McDowell projects, he
Prater Elementary; Arlene Mitchell.
said.
Shirley Caudill, and Ruby Johnson.
substitute cooks: Linda Ousley, exceptional children teacher aide at Clark
New York was firmly established as
School; and Rebecca Morris. cook at
the commercial center of the U.S. by the
Betsy Layne High School.
mid-19th century.
--- 3
-
<January 12. 1956)
The suspected attempt to blast the First Assembly of God Church. West
Prestonsburg, Sunday night was a clever hoax. Prestonsburg police
declared today <Thursday) ...The Prestonsburg Board of Education at its
Monday evening meeting issued a four-year contract to Chalmer H. Frazier as superintendent of city schools...664,385 persons visited Dewey
Lake. the area's biggest attraction. last year. establishing a new record
for the impoundment, according to J . R. "Red" Weaver, reservoir
manager ... As a stopgap measure to meet this community's acute need
for funds to continue care of polio patients. a check for $2.100.00 from
March of Dimes headquarters in New York was received last Thursday
by the· Floyd County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis .. Married: Miss Laura Hale. of Manton. and Sgt. Bill Kilburn.
of Martin, during the Christmas holidays: Miss Bobby Jean Holbrook and
Mr. Glen Gene Vanderpool, of Chelsea, Michigan, Saturday night at the
home of the Rev. John P. Carr. of Martin ... Bon'l: te the Rev . andMrs. Orville Pearson. a daughter. Margaret Gladys, Jan. 7 at the Prestonsburg
General hospital : to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snavely. a son. Dec. 26 at a
Petersburg, Va. hospital: to Mr. and Mrs. DeGarmo DeRossett . of
Prestonsburg. a son. Gregory Ray, Tuesday ... There died: Rev . Ed
Howard. of Garrett. Wednesday at Our Lady of the Way hospital. Martin :
Wayne Bradley, 51. last Wednesday at Clearwater. Fla.: Alex Wright. 51.
of Hunter. Monday in a slatefall in No. 22 mine of the Island Creek Coal
Company at Holden. W.Va.: Frank Rister. 59. last Saturday at his home
at Garrett: Thomas Anthony Jenkins. 40. formerly of Weeksbury. last
Monday at HuntingtOn. W. Va .: James Whitaker. 79. Monday at his home
at Bonanza: Mrs. Alka Mellon Thompson. 52. January 5 at Miami . Fla.:
Sol Pattoh. 94. of Hueysville. last Saturday at the home of a daughter:
Philip Marion <Boyl Dingus. Sunday at his home at Hite: Mrs. Tenie
Davis. 59. formerly of this county. Dec. 29 at her home at Louisa.
Forty Years Ago
<January 10. 1946)
City. county and state authorities today <Thursdayl were engaged in an
investigation into the murders of two Prestonsburg policemen--Albert
<Daveyl Horn. 47, and Orbin Moore, 46--whose bodies were found this
morning. in an automobile on Garfield avenue near the West
Prestonsburg bridge ... Representative Jerry Fonce Howell. of Gearheart.
this county. won the Democratic floor leadership of the Kentucky House
of Representatives Monday by a one-vote margin over John Young
Brown. of Lexington ... Floyd county had another huge clean-up ,iob on its
hands this week after hours-long rain in unseasonable spring-like
weather had sent every stream in the county past flood stage ... County Attorney W. W. Burchett announced this week that highway officials have
indicated thev will construct through the business section of Martin
sidewalks. storm sewers. curbs. and gutters ... Married: Miss Lucille
Roberts. of Martin. and Mr. Charles Kenneth Harrison. Dec. 15 at the
Asbury Methodist Church : Miss Betty Jean Childers and Cpl. Orville
Lawson. both of Garrett. Dec. 23: Miss Carlos Maureen Hale. of West
Prestonsburg. and Mr. Arthur N. Haywood. of Wayland. Sunday
December 30 at the home of the bride: Miss Nelma Martin. of Drift. and
Mr . Willie F. Hall. of Martin, Dec. 22 in Lexington ... Born: to Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Caldwell. of Woods. a son. Bill Frank. December 13 ... There
died: Vester Howell. 23. last Thursday at his home at Dony : Clyde F .
Hall. 34. Sunday at his home at Honaker: Mrs. Thalitha Rice . 88. of Banner. last Wednesday at the home of a daughter at Banner: A. J. Hicks. 70.
Monday at his home at Hippo: Mrs. Sophia Kidd. 71. Wednesday at her
home at Dana: Mrs. Frances Goble Jarrell. 80. last Thursdav at the home
of her son on Cow Creek.
·
Fifty Years Ago·
c Januarv 10, 19:11il
Quarantine established in the Caieb Fork section of Weeksburv follow·
ing the recent outbreak of spinal meningitits therE> wa·s lifted
Monday ... Threat of litigation following the appointment by the new city
council at its December 27 meeting of three new policemen for
Prestonsburg was removed Monday evening when the council met and
ironed out existing differences ... On the first day of his service as chief of
police of Wayland . Ben Whittaker's right leg was broken by a hullet said
to have been fired early Tuesday night by an Estill man ... Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week Cledo. internationally known mentalist. will bE>
seen at The Unique Theatre here in conjunction with John Bowles and
Dixie Lee in "Red Heads On Parade" on the screen ... Jim Clifton found
what is believed to be the first snake of the year near the river hen•
Wednesday when he chased a rabbit into a hole which turned out to be
headquarters for a 5-foot. six-inch snake. which. Clifton said. was stiff as
an icicle ... There died: Mrs. Hetti Surgerner. 91. Tu0c;day at her home on
Town Branch: Mrs . Joe Branham. 33. Januarv 1 at he1 home on TurkPv
Creek: Mrs. Mary Adeline Layne Stratton. 71.' at the hom<.> of a daught('.r
at Betsy Layne.
Black Lung Group Meets
The Floyd County Chapter of the National Black Lung Association will meet
at the Mud Creek Clinic, at Grethel, on
Saturday, January 18, at 10 a.m. Problems with the black lung program will
be discussed and a lobbying trip to
Washington, D.C. will be planned.
Garth School Offers
Mine Safety Class
A 48 and 24-hour mine safety class will
be offered at the Garth Vocational
School, beginning at 5 p.m., January 20.
Instructor will be Mike Fitzpatrick.
c ConlinuPCI
from Pagt> One l
While Hamilton was incarcerated in
1984 in the federal penitentiary at
Ashland-he was serving a five-year
sentence for dealing in stolen
explosives-the alleged conspirators
plotted to protect Davidson and
William Francis from civil liability in
the original suit by having the suit
dismissed with prejudice, the current
suit claims. An action dismissed with
prejudice cannot later be reinstated.
The Hamiltons say they were not
aware that their suit had been dismissed until they reviewed files in the U.S.
District Court Clerk 's office last October . The case was dismissed by U.S.
District Judge G. Wix Unthank on July
26, 1984.
In the original suit, the Hamiltons note
that the Bank Josephine was awarded a
$608,783 judgment against them in Floyd
Circuit Court on May 1, 1984, in settlement of which mining equipment and
coal properties they owned on Mud
Creek were put up for sale. When the
sale was advertised by the master commissioner on June 20, however, it listed
the judgment at $1,608,783, included properties that should not have been included, and exaggerated the sale price of the
properties, with the intent of scaring off
other bidders, the Hamiltons claim.
With other potential buyers out of the
running, the Bank Josephine intended to
purchase their properties at a bargain
price, the Hamiltons claim. "Plaintiffs
believe <the) Bank Josephine has falsely and maliciously placed this ad with
false and misleading information to
enhance its financial gain and profit at
the expense of the plaintiffs,'' their suit
,
alleges.
Affixed to the July 26, 1984 order
dismissing the suit are the signatures of
Judge Unthank and of attorneys Owens,
William Francis, Higgins and Fred
Francis. A space intended for Davidson's signature remains empty.
The Hamiltons claim that the alleged
plot to throw out their suit constitutes
legal malpractice, conspiracy to oppress, and obstruction of justice on the
part of the attorneys involved and, on
Davidson's part, misconduct in public
office as well. They seek $10 million in
damages from each defendant The suit
is filed in their own behalf, without
benefit of attorney.
In a July, 1984 sale of the Hamilton
properties, their debt to the Bank
Josephine was listed at $610,000. Hershell Hamilton, a brother to Sterling, bid
against the bank for the Hamiltons'
home and store at Teaberry but the bank
prevailed with a bid of $65,000. Little interest was shown in any of the other six
tracts offered for sale, all of which
reverted to the bank. Of various pieces
of mining equipment offered for sale,
some were purchased by coal operators,
some reverted to the bank, and some
were said to be no longer in existence.
(Suits filed in court give only the plaintiffs' version of the issues in dispute).
--- 5 ---
(Continued from Page One l
Shepherd was accused of shooting
Randy Hamilton with a shotgun, striking Mickey Martin on the head with the
gun, and firing into a vehicle occupied
by Ricky Johnson and others on November 22, 1984. He pleaded guilty to
assaulting Martin, and agreed to make
restitution for Hamilton's medical expenses and for damage he did to a van
owned by Frankie Martin. He agreed
also to leave the state on his release
from jail. ln behalf of her client, attorney Janice Porter noted that he was
"devoted" to his wife and small child
and hoped to make a fresh start in
Indiana.
William A. Burchett, 19, of West Prestonsburg, received 31h -year terms for
passing a dud check and for stealing
goods from the home of George Masone
last July. His sentences are to run concurrently with each other and with one
he is already serving. A sodomy charge
was dismissed on condition he testify
against his co-defendant in that case,
Edward Collins.
Randy Neal Hamilton, 27, of
McDowell, charged with second-degree
forgery for allegedly signing a false
name on jail records after he was arrested for drunk driving, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge and was given a
probated 12-month sentence.
Assault charges against Kenny John·
son, of Weeksbury, and Vernon Slone
and Dave Slone, of Bevinsville, were
dropped after Rodney Thornsberry, the
prosecuting witness, indicated he did not
want to go on with the case. Thornsberry
alleged that Dave Slone held a gun on
him at a Melvin gas station last July 4
while Johnson and Vernon Slone beat
and stomped on him .
Sentence was passed last Friday on
Randall Lewis, 31, of Stanville, who
pleaded guilty recently to first-degree
manslaughter in the shooting of his
estranged wife, Veneda Boyd Lewis.
Judge Conley indicated he had wrestled with his decision a long time before
going along with the prosecutor's recommendation of a 15-year prison sentence.
" The court has pondered about it and
been eat up from piece to piece on it and
wanting to know if I was going to go
along with something like that," he
noted in passing sentence on Lewis.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Silas "Scott" Shepherd
would like to express their thanks to all
who helped during the passing of our loved one. Thanks to all who sent food,
flowers, prayers, and words of comfort
during this time of sorrow. A special
thanks to Our Lady of the Way Hospital,
nurses and doctors, the men that
prepared the grave, the ministers, Wm.
J. Shepherd and L.P. Tussey, for their
comforting words and the Hall Funeral
Home for its kind and efficient service.
THE SHEPHERD FAMILY
--- l --1 Continued
from Page One l
Bevins' attorney sought to avoid the
death penalty for his client, arguing that
Bevins was suffering from extreme
emotional disturbance at the time of the
crime. But the trial judge refused t
agree.
Marie Allison, one of two attorneys
assigned by the Public Defender to the
Supreme Court hearing , contended that
Bevins' plea of guilty was not "voluntarily and intelligently entered." She
said Bevins had been upset by recent
turns in his relationship with Mrs. Click
and that he had not considered killing
before he walked into the Allen store and
came upon her husband.
"We are clearly not talking about a
person who is rational and normal and
stable," the defense attorney said. " He
didn't premeditate this."
Attorneys representing the Attorney
General countered, however, with the
argument that everything Bevins did
was rational criminal conduct.
In support of that contention they
pointed out that after killing the five men
he disposed of the murder weapon, a rifle , which has never been found. They
also contended that Bevins obviously.
eliminated witnesses to his slaying of
Click by shooting them, and that the
crime was one that was planned.
Commonwealth's Attorney James R.
Allen, who prosecuted Bevins at
Greenup, was an interested listener to
the arguments made at the Supreme
Court hearing. "I might be prejudiced,
but I don't think the Public Defender
made a strong case at all for his client,"
he said in response to a question. " The
attorney General's office made a stron
case for the Commonwealth, and they
were well-satisfied."
--- 7 ---
r Continued from Page Onel
Mayor Latta, Evans and City Attorney
Larry Brown met last week with officials of Consolidated Communications,
at which time the cable company was
told Brown would be reworking the franchise agreement.
According to Evans, cable officials
were less than happy that the franchise,
which gives them exclusive rights here
through 1991, with an option to renew at
that time for an additional15 years, was
to be tampered with. And they don't
have to abide by city proposals, said
Brown.
But Brown said the changes were
mostly in making the agreement more
clearly defined. " They read parts of its
one way and we read it another, " he
said. "It's really vague in some areas.
We just want to define it so we know
where we all stand."
Consolidated Communications has
asked the city for a rate increase of $2.54
per month on top of the 5% hike that
went into effect in December. They say
that the additional fees will go toward
upgrading the system here, providing a
better signal and offering a wider range
of pay channels. If the rate increase is
not granted, cable subscribers can look
forward to no changes in the system.
"I did ask them if we didn't grant
them a rate increase if they 'd do
anything to the system, and they said
no," said the mayor.
Brown said that Consolidated Communications could raise their rates,
regardless of what the council says, in
December, as cable companies will be
deregulated then. They have agreed,
however, not to increase rates for
another two years if this hike is
approved.
But what the city would really like is
to void the company's exclusive franchise without them pulling out of the city. "If they want a rate increase, we'd
like a new, non-exclusive franchise,"
said Brown.
The animal shelter at West Prestonsburg has been the target of debate in recent weeks, with some citizens upset
with its administration. The previous city council had voted to donate $2,500 in
equipment to the shelter, on top of a $400
monthly supplement to the salary of a
dog warden.
However, after questions were raised
regarding conditions at the shelter, the
old council decided to hold up on delivering some of the promised things, such as
the monthly allowance.
It was announced that shelter head
Curtis Hughes and members of the
Dewey Dam Dog and Cat Protection
Association, the group which has shown
concern over shelter problems, would
come before the council at its next
meeting to present their cases.
In other action, it was voted to accept
a donation from dentist Herbert Salisbury of logs almost 200 years old, which
had been removed from the Old
Salisbury house on Front street before
the house burned last year. The logs are
to be used to build a small cabin,
possibly in the municipal parking lot,
which could be used as a tourist information center.
Council voted to implement change in
the chain of command for traffic safety
officer William Callahan, also a new
council member. Mayor Latta entertained a motion calling for Callahan's position to be placed under city administration rather than that of the police
department.
It was also decided to hold a series o
meetings in the various voting districts ,
for residents there to tell officials of sections of street that need repair.
Jenny Wiley Chapter A.A.R.P.
Plans Dinner Meet, Friday
Jenny Wiley Chapter No. 3528,
American Association of Retired Persons <A.A.R.P .l will hold their January
dinner meeting, Friday evening at 6
o'clock at the cafeteria of Highlands
Regional Medical Center.
All members and friends are urged to
be present.
�The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Five
To Be Nine
STOREWIDE
FOR SALE: Chalet Round House, located in lakeview Village, lake
Road. Completely carpeted, custom draperies, kitchen completerange, refrigerator, dishwasher, trash compactor. Stone fireplace.
Suitable for single, or couple. Phone 886-6673 or 886-8168 for
additional details.
Mary Ellen Keathley will celebrate
her ninth birthday, February 9, with
cake and gifts at her home. She is the
daughter of Tommy and Cathy Allen
Keathley, of Harold, and is a third grade
student at Harold Grade School.
Her grandparents are Myra Thomas
and Ted and Myrtle Keathley, all of
Harold, and Robert Thomas, of Columbus, Ohio.
--- 6 ---
FRESH IDEA
OMELETTES
] err) 's now offer~ St'\'en new breakfast creations ...
can: fully cooked to order and filled with unique
combinatiom of fresh ingredients. Served with
real home-fried potatoes, a freshly baked
hiscui t and fresh frui t garnb h . Omelettes ...
just one of the good things going on at j erry's.
c Continued
from Page One >
ty College, has a class coming up which
is designed to teach you- or even mehow to catch the elusive bass . Several
low fellows have insisted that I enroll,
one even offering to bear any expense
involved. But I shall not return to college
for this one, interesting as it should be.
The fact is, I doubt their choice of an
experienced, successful fisherman to
teach the class. They should have hired
me-not to teach a bunch of duffers how,
but to serve as an object lesson.
How would I go about teaching the
course? Just take the boys Qut to the
nearest stream or lake, take rod and
reel in hand and say, " Now watch me .
closely, men. Whatever I do- on the
cast, the retrieve, whatever- don't you
do it. That's how to catch bass. "
--- 9
J~,s®
RESTAURANTS
OFF!
Entire
Stock!
--~
<Continued from Page One l
other structrual problems- the result, it
is thought, of the May, 1984 flood. One
of the buildings was closed permanently, while the other was repaired, with additional classrooms constructed in the
auditorium and temporary trailers placed outside, also to be used as
classrooms. Rodney Moore, chairman of
the parents ' group, said the situation
there was intolerable.
"We have to have a new school," he
said. "We don 't want to step on
any body's toes. We don't want any other
projects to be taken out, but this is the
only way we know to go about getting
it."
The Garrett public meetings arerheld
at .the school, the last Wednesday of each
month at 7 p.m.
(606) 886-8461
Court St. & Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg
HERRIN· .
JOHNSON
(Wednesday, Jan. 1_
5 th
thru Tuesday, Jan. 21stl
I
I
e
I
I
I
ALL ITEMS
IN GIFT GALLERY
25-50%
OFF
star
wars & care
Bear watches
~smurf,
50% OFF
vSunglasses
25% OFF
vFramed & Unframed
Prints 25% OFF
and
Lorus watches
(by SeikO)
20% OFF
ALL DOLLS
'& STUFFED TOYS
25-50%
OFF
V' All
Items in
Men's Den
20% OFF
25 SOo/c0 OFF
Bows
Goods . . . . . .
0 OFF
Al l Figurines in
card Shop ......
~Timex
wrap
Party
ALL JEWELR
25%
Any Purchase of 20~
Fenton Glass .......
0
OFF
25% OFF
ALL
REMAINING
CHRISTMAS
MERCHANDISE
(Including Napier
& Monet)
Trina cosmetic
cases..........
25~
&
Everyday cards
over $10.00 . . . . .
OF
Jovan, Ritz,
Revlon, Max Factor, 25~
& Prince Matchabelli
O
Cologne & sets . . . . .
•
75%
OFF
2507_10 OFF
OFF
• Discounts off regular-priced items only • Valentine items not included
HERRIN-JOHNSON PHARMACY
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
Phone. 886-3884 University Drive
Prestonsburg
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
Behold The Lamb
Christian Center
The Floyd County Times
FLOYD COUNTY
HEALTH NEWS
Recognized for Volunteer Work
ALLEN, KY.
Wed. and Thurs., Jan. 15 and 16
at 7:00p.m. in.the T.V.
Furniture Co. Building.
Evangelist Ken Willis, from Ohio
will be ministering.
There will be a pap clinic at the Floyd
County Health Department. Beaver
Clinic, Thursday , January 23, 10·2. 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.
The Family Planning Clinic at the
Floyd County Health Department offers
many choices of birth control. The pro·
gram is staffed by doctors from the area
who help individuals make decisions
about which form of birth control is best
for them.
Federal regulations require that family planning clinics charge a fee for ser·
vices given in their clinic. These fees are
based on the individual's ability to pay
and are determined by a sliding fee
scale which uses family income and size
to find the amount to be paid by each
individual.
The Family Planning Program is
open to all persons regardless of sex,
race, age, color or national origin. For
more information concerning this program, please call 886·2788 and ask for
the Family Planning Program.
-EVERYONE WELCOME-
BRO. LOWELL ROBINSON, Pastor
SALES MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE POSITIONS
Subsidiary of a Fortune 500 Company
looking for quaHfied individuals for Sales
Management Trainee positions. Full company benefits. Training allowance plus
commission based on minimum
demonstration and sales requirements.
For interview/appointment only,
Call (606) 297-3416
1-K 21
CORRECTION
The ad for Additional Dimen·
sions in the January 8 issue of
The Times should have read "Up
to 50% Off on All Fall and
Winter Merchandise."
We regret any inconvenience
or disappointment this may have
caused Additional Dimensions or
its customers.
H-M
CHIMNEY SWEEPS
For an appointment
LL
886·36
ir*****
OfFERING FOR SALE
NEAR HIGHLANDS HOSPITAL-A
good 3-bedrm., 2·story home ready
for occupancy. Ideal starter home.
Only $26,500.
CLARK SCHOOL DISTRICT-Very
private 3-bdrm., 1¥.-bath frame.
Large carport. Excellent condition.
BARGAIN PRICED-3-bedrm., 1 '12·
bath frame home in the city limits.
Wood-burning fireplace, dish·
washer-inside exceptionally nice.
• Good building lot just off U.S. 23.
Large enough for 2 houses.
Priced for quick sale.
• 100xl35 lot just off Mt. Parkway.
Nice area-located in Clark School
District.
ACREAGE
Mary Stambaugh , of East Point. at right. received special recognition from
Goldie Rorrer, administrator of Mountain Manor Nursing Home. here, for her
volunteer work at Mountain Manor where she has organized various projects
and also helped in raising funds for the residents, there.
Mrs. Rorrer also expressed her appreciation to all those who helped make
the Christmas season a good one for the residents at the nursing home.
As of January 8, Kentuckians interested in obtaining more information
about Kentucky Housing Corporation's
<KHC) Single-Family Program may
call KHC toll-free at 800-633·8896.
"Since the announcement of the 1985
Series A Bond Issue, we have received
at least 125 queries regarding this pro·
gram, stated KHC executive director
F. Lynn Luallen. "With the building and
heavy buying season ahead of us. we
thought a toll-free number would be an
excellent way of answering questions
about the latest bond issue."
In November, 1985, KHC sold a
$100,000,000 bond issue that enables the
Corporation to offer a 9 3/ 8% fixed-rate
interest on 25-year mortgages. This is
the lowest interest rate the Corporation
has been able to offer since 1978. In
December, 1985, the money was made
available to 67 participating lending in·
situtions located throughout the state.
To qualify for a KHC Joan a family or
individual may earn up to $25,000 in
gross, annual income and may purchase
a home costing no more than $46,000
<$52,000 in certain Eastern Kentucky
counties). Unless living in federally
designated targeted areas, applicants
may not have owned a home in the past
three years.
Loan applications will be taken during
the next 18 months. During the first 60
days, commitments will only be made
on loans to those persons earning 80% or
less of the State Median Income. Using
figures from the federal government,
the median family income in Kentucky
is $22,500. Eighty percent of median is
$18,000.
"We don't want our constituents to feel
limited to only asking about the Single·
Family Program,' ' said Luallen. " Staff
is available to talk with them about any
of our programs.
• Approximately 5 acres mostly
hillside with one good houseseat
with approach and city water. Clark
School District. $6,000.
Mrs. Edith Lawson, of Prestonsburg,
was honored with a surprise birthday
dinner and cake, January 1 at her home.
Members of her family attending
were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henson,
Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Castle, Gail
Lawson, Burl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cas·
tie, Jeff Campbell, and Jason Gwen. All
of her 12 grandchildren were present including Amy, Rona, Randall II, and
Crystal Lawson, Dwayne and Kym
Moore, Jan Conley, Jerry McBrayer,
Sheila and Jennifer Henson, Heather
Walker, and Janice Flannery. Also pre·
sent was a great-grandchild, Brittany
Conley.
Real Estate Broker
SUZANNE REYNOLD5-874-2469
STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m .·4 p.m., Closed Sunday
12.9%
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
New Car Financing For
a limited time ·o nly at
•
• • ••
•
THE BANK
I~
JOSEPHINE
. ..
A baby's body is about 60 percent
water.
Favorable terms are available. Contact any of our Loan Officers
for complete details.
Buck Night
Prestonsburg • Allen • Garrett • Harold • Wheelwright
Thursday Night
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER • MEMBER FDIC
Strand
II
Honored On Birthday
CALL 886-9100
Dorothy Harris,
ticipate in the first Sweet 16 Academic
Showcase, a scholastic competition be·
ing held in conjunction with the Kentucky High School Athletic Association's
Boys Basketball Tournament. The
Showcase will involve a series of
regional competitions to culminate in
Lexington March 19·22, with sixteen
finalists in each category.
The Showcase will give students who
excel academically an opportunity to
participate competitively and be
recognized publicly for their achieve·
ments.
The academic areas of competition
are arts, journalism, English composi·
tion, computers, math, speech and
general academics.
Four regional competitions will be
held with each region composed of four
KHSAA basketball regions. One indivi·
dual or team from each school may
enter each area of competition.
Scholarships in the amount of $2000
will be awarded to the first place finisher
in each individual competition at the
state level. Winning participants in the
team competitions at the state level
will receive $750 scholarships.
21 North Arnold Avenue
Prestonsburg, Ky.
( 606) 886-8922
Looking for that new car or truck?
Now is the time to buy!
KHC Now Available Allen Central In
Contest
By Toll-Free Number Academic
Allen Central High School will par·
• 3.,36 acres on Buck's Branch. Ex·
cavated driveway and house seat.
INTERESTED in a small farm or
development property? Check this
35-acre tract with new barn. Large
portion fenced-in to contain livestock. You must see this property to
appreciate the potentials!
All Fall & Winter Merchandise
Starting Wednesday, January 15
At least 40,000 people are bitten each
year by poisonous snakes throughout the
world, reports National Wildlife maga·
zine.
II
.·~~\\\CAN i;• ••
~"" REALTY '4Y
Section One, Pace Six
BEN FRANKLIN STORE
IS HAVING A
STOREWIDE
STOCK REDUCTION SALE!!!
ALL OTHER
ALL APPAREL MERCHANDISE
OFF
OFF
• ALL SALES FINAL • NO REFUNDS • NO EXCHANGES
BEN FRANKLIN
STORE
DOWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG
Open 9-8, Monday thru Saturday, Sunday, 1·6
I
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Pase Seven
Starts Wed.
Jan. 15th
Thru Sat.
Jan. 18th
•'
...
•
•
•
.•
.
•.
..'
~
...
• Childrens . • Womens • Mens
• roys • .Shoes • Lingerie • Accessories
• Housewares • Crafts and Fabrics
• Hom~gwfn9I!1!~1!)ings
•
example savtngs to you:
•
•
•
original
price
red
ticket
price
with extra
25% of
our final price
13.49
•
No Lay-aways
All Sales Final
On These Sale
Items.
-
•
• Downtown- Pikeville
• Weddington Plaza- • South Side Mall- So. Williamson
. ..-
l~·J·
=
~· (
-
.
�Wednesday,
January
15, 1985 ___________ Th Ft
_
_ _ __:__
_::.:._:..:._:.:...:..:._::.:.:=._
....
~~e~~oy.,
Mine Permits Issued
The Division of Permits of the State
Department for Surface Mining
Reclamation and Enforcement issued
121 permits in November.
The permits included 29 original per·
mtts, 62 revision permits. ten amendment permits. 12 two-acre permits. and
eight succession permits. Of the 121 permits, two were for preparation plants
and refuse areas, one for a haul road. 86
for surface mining and 32 for underground mining.
Permitting activities for November
authorized the disturbance of 14,169.6
new acres and resulted in the collection
of $136,612.50 in fees .
Floyd permits issued: Dan-Dow Min·
ing Co., Pikeville. surface mine :
Branham and Baker Coal Co., Pres tons·
burg, surface and auger: C. and M. l\lining Co., Drift, surface and auger : Peter
Fork Mining Co., Pikeville, surface.
auger and underground : Blackhawk
Mining Co., Prestonsburg, underground.
PALLBEARERS LISTED
Active and honorary pallbearers for
the funeral of Julia Hale were Johnathan
Hale, Benjamin Hale. Thomas Hale.
George Hale. Bill Herald, Robert
Herald, Robert Wright, Jason Milner.
Edgar Hale, Henry Hale, Jeff Herald,
and Timothy Herald.
Buck Night
Thursday Night
Strand
Dr. Fairchild Named
U of L Clinical Prof.
Dr John P Fa irchild. :\IcDowell
pediatrician. has recently been appointed to the posttwn of Clinical Professor of Pediatrics a t the University of
Louisville School of Medicine. This appointment v. Ill allow l ' niversitv of
Louisvtlle medical students to receive
clinical training in the local area, under
the tutelage of Dr. Fairchild.
Fairchild. who has been in the practice of pedia trics in McDowell since 1979.
has a long a nd varied experience in the
practice of medicine. including a 26-year
Army career. He is certified by the
American Academy of Pediatrics, and
is a Fellow of the American Academy of
Pediatrics. His office is located in the
McDowell Appal a chi a n Regional
Hospita l
PUBLIC NOTICE
On and after publication of this notice,
I will not be responsible for debts incurred by any person other than myself.
BILLY CALHOUN
1-15-2tpd.
CARD OF TH,\:\KS
The family of Beatrice Ba iley would
like to extend their a ppreciation 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. prayers or just spoke
comforting words. A special thanks to
the Salt Lick United Baptist Church,
members and ministers, and the Hall
Funeral Home for its courteous and efficient service.
THE FAMILY
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meal. The capsule absorbs up to 60 times its weight in
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off your thighs or buttocks. FULL 'N FREE is sate to use
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AVAILABLE AT :
HERRIN-JOHNSON PHARMACY
721 University Drive • Prestonsburg
FAMILY CLINIC PHARMACY
715 University Drive • Prestonsburg
1-15-21 pd.
ANYONE YOU ·KNOW
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BUSINESS COLLEGE: 789-2099
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COURT STREET
PRESTONSBURG
and
c nun.,.
.... T'1mes
COAL RUN VILLAGE
PIKEVILLE
THE DEWEY DAM
DOG and CAT
Protection Society
Will Meet In The Prestonsburg
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
Wednesday, Jan. 22
8 p.m.
Those Interested In Improving conditions At the East KY.
Wildlife Federatibn's Animal
Shelter, Are urged To Attend.
Section One, Page Eight
----------------------~
COUPON
. :~ -
~~~~~~~i!~~s!sSwill~be~~~~!0!~~eUH~~ing
Dissension Hits
Animal Shelter
Floyd county's animal shelter which,
after a couple of false starts, finally got
a lease on life a year ago, is now
threatened by dissension among those
with the heaviest stake in keeping it
alive- the county's animal loversaccording to the man who has presided
over the operation for the past 11
months.
Funded initially by an animal lover's
bequest, operated briefly by the Floyd
County Humane Society and then abandoned for want of public support, and
finally goaded again into being by court
order, the simple cinderblock building
at the head of the Sally Stephens Branch
on Middle Creek could easily close its
doors once more unless a group that has
recently criticized the operation rallies
behind it, said Curtis Hughes, of the East
Kentucky Wildlife Federation, which
runs the shelter under contract to Floyd
Fiscal Court.
Closing the animal shelter is the last
thing they want, say critics of the facility, who found a forum last week at a
meeting in Prestonsburg of the Dewey
Dam Dog and Cat Protection Society, a
group organized in 1982 by Prestonsburg
attorney Ned Pillersdorf to bring
pressure on Floyd and Johnson counties
to provide the shelters required by state
law. Under order of Floyd Circuit Court
· and with funds provided by Floyd Fiscal
Court and the city of Prestonsburg, the
Floyd shelter reopened last February.
Of the 35 persons who gathered at the
Floyd County Library last Wednesday,
however, many appeared unhappy at
the way it is being run.
" No one here wants to see the shelter
closed because we need it. But we want
to see it improved-grea.t ly," said one
person at the meeting.
For some, the animals ' living conditions are a major concern. They complained of unheated kennels, a lack of
hot water for bathing the animals, and
inadequate facilities for housing cats.
Dogs have gone untreated for worms,
kittens have been improperly fed , and
medicines are almost non-existent, they
said.
For others, including Prestonsburg
Mayor Ann Latta, the question of financial accountability is uppermost. They
spoke of inadequate recordkeeping and
suggested appointment of an oversight
committee to insure that shelter
funds-$1100 contributed monthly by the
fiscal court and $200 by the Prestonsburg city council-are properly accounted for.
Others feel that Hughes is too quick to
put to sleep adoptable animals and some
question his using a gas chamber for
that purpose, insisting that euthanasia
be performed by a veterinarian administering a lethal injection. While
gassing is accepted by the Humane
Society of the U.S. , they say, it is not
recommended in all instances.
Bonnie Faulkner, the Auxier woman
who successfully sued the county to
reopen the shelter, says that her differences with Hughes are basically
philosophicaL " At least a third of the
space <at the shelter) is committed to
wildlife," she said, adding, " That's a
laudable cause but it's not what <Kentucky law) requires the fiscal court to
fund . Improvements <at the shelter)
have been solely on behalf of the
wildlife."
Currently housed at the shelter-along
with a variety of dogs and a couple of
cats- are two deer, two raccoons and a
fox , animals rescued by foresters after
being orphaned or injured. For
Faulkner, the space they occupy is
space taken from cats and dogs, which
are only too readily classified as
" unadoptable" and consigned to the gas
chamber. "The bottom line is that this
is a shelter for domestic animals," Mrs.
Faulkner argues.
For his part, Hughes defends the
policy of housing wildlife at the facility ,
claiming it increases the flow of visitors
and thereby promotes the adoption of
domestic animals. "People from all
around bring their kids to pet the deer,''
he said. " When the paper ran a picture
of our two 'coons, adoptions <of domestic
animals) went up."
Hughes insists that the shelter is
clean- a fact even his critics don't
deny- and that heat is available for the
kennels. He concedes the heater is sparingly used and that the facility has no hot
water system but says these do not
represent real deprivations. He cites a
recent report by the Kentucky
Veterinary Medicine Association to the
effect that outdoor animals should only
be kept dry and sheltered from the wind
and that bathing them exposes them to
the risk of hypothermia by removing the
coating of oil that builds up on their skin
and insulates them from the cold.
Facilities for cats are inadequate,
Hughes admits, although the problem is
less urgent in winter months when the
cat population is low. Better cat quarters
will need to be provided by the spring,
he said.
His books are open for public scrutiny
and all income and expenditures have
been recorded since the facility opened
under his management, said Hughes,
who concedes that expenses could be
better itemized and that the records
should' reflect the number of animals
passing through the facility . Beginning
with the new year, recordkeeping at the
shelter has been more detailed, he said.
On the question of euthanasia, Hughes
granted that "nobody likes to do it" but
said it is the "kindest alternative"
available for solving the problem of unwanted pets. Moreover, of the two
methods most commonly used, lethal injection and asphyxiation by carbon
monoxide. gassing is easily the fastest
•
and least stressful method, Hughes
claims.
In the face of repeated charges that he
is too quick to euthanize adoptable
animals in the interest of expediency,
Hughes asserted that all animals are
kept the minimum seven days specified
by law and that "we never put an adoptable animal to sleep." The previous
failures of the shelter stemmed in large
part from the fact that there was no convenient way of controlling the animal
population. said Hughes, who explained
that the gas chamber installed last
November enables him to weed out
" sick, injured or vicious mongrels. "
The shelter manager said his critics
have not been able to find anything
seriously amiss at the shelter-" They
don't have anything but pPtty gripes"and accused them of w·1 .1ting to take
over management of the operatior .
" Bonnie Faulkner wa11•s to run th.2
show," Hughes said in an mterview Friday.
If members of the Dewey Dam Dog
a nd cat Protection Society backed his
efforts to establish an effective animal
control program here, he would gladly
turn over control of the shelter to them
when his contract expires in June, he
said. " I'll gladly get out; I want to see
the program established, though, " he
said. " I wish they would help me instead
of nitpicking, instead of trying to destroy
the program before it is established. "
That's fine with her, said Mrs.
Faulkner, who answered "Heavens no! "
when asked if she wanted to take over
control of the shelter. " He shouldn't be
so quick to be defensive ; I'm not his
enemy," said Faulkner, a researcher at
the Mountain Comprehensive Care
Center here. " We all have the same goal
in mind. "
The purpose of the committee that
shelter critics want to see established,
said Mrs. Faulkner, is only to provide an
oversight for which no provision is made
in Hughes' contract with the fiscal court.
''The way it is now, he can operate it any
way he wants to," Mrs. Faulkner said.
"We do not feel the way he operates it is
altogether humane, altogether ethical. ''
P illersdorf said this week that, while
his organization would probably be willing to assume control of the animal
shelter if that became necessary, that is
not the group's intention. " I don't care
if the Republican Party runs it,'' said the
J ohns Creek animal lover, a registered
Dem ocrat, " as long as it is run competently and humanely. "
Aid
Center at Dr. Phillip Simpson's office, U.S. 23 North of
Prestonsburg, Prestonsburg, Ky.
The tests will be given by a licensed Hearing Aid Specialist, Thurs·
day, January 16 from 9 a.m. to 12:00 noon only using modern electronic equipment.
Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation is
invited to have a free hearing test to see if his 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
----------------------------------
CCG CABLE
will be repairing main lines in the Prestonsburg area beginning this Thursday.
Some outages will be unavoidable ·during this period, and CCG hopes no one
is severely inconvenienced.
Thanks for your cooperation.
•
CCG CABLE 886-2291
Campbell Motors welcomes CURT
FANNIN to the sales force. Curt has
been in sales for three years, m'ainly
in Floyd and Johnson Counties. Come
on by and see Curt and let him show
you around.
" No bird soars too high if he soars
William Blake
~t h his own wings. "
•
•
•
Great gas,
good goods, .
every night
'n day!
16-0Z. RET.
COKE &
COKE PRODUCTS
GLAZED
DO-NUTS
•
$
99
1 DOZEN
MILK. .. . .
JERSEY
GLOVES
$
•
49
GAL.
(Reg. $1.89)
....
......
ggc
PAIR
(Reg. $1.19)
WE ACCEPT
I
•
SUPERAMERICA
SUPERAMERICA TM
CREOIT CAROS
DIVISION OF ASHLAND OIL, INC.
419 North Lake Drive
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
•
�Sale Starts
MondaY. JanuaiY 20
· Pilcei- l~n ·Stect ThN SatUrday
Januc:HV 25. While Quantities LOst
40 Count Plus
8 Free Polident or
Smokers Pol ident
Denture Cleanser
loiiiNT Fl)IV()I'I(O
1 .37_
32 Ounce
Signal Mouthwash
1.97
f (X)TH~ASf(
6.4 Ounce
Aim Toothoaste
Regular or ~int ·
1 17
•
Colgate Toothpaste
1.29Each
Each
6.4 ounce gel or 7 ounce regular.
60 Count Tylenol
2.98
4 Ounce Robitussin
Cough For mula
1.97
6.4 Ounce
Dentagard Toothpaste
11 Ounce
Affinity Shampoo
1.29
Extra strength Tablets
NUPRIN
Pain Relief' Fonnula
1•1 P'MUtt' I \liLt I ' : - - .
12 Count
Alka Seltzer Plus
Cold Medicine
t
\t M
50 Count Nuprin
Pain Relief Formula
.5 Ounce
Visine Eye Drops
3.27
1.57
3 Pack Gillette
Good News Razors
Regular and Pivot
771;
300 Count
Hecks Brand
Cotton Swabs
$1
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
Lady Cats Win
Four Straight
The Prestonsburg Lady Cats. who
traveled to Paintsville Saturday and
defeated the Comets. 40-36 · beat
McDowell and Millard earlier 10 the
week to give the 'Cats their fourth consecutive victory.
The Lady Cats. who started the win
ning streak by beatmg Allen Central at
home, have won their last three on the
road .
In the McDowell game. the Ladv Cats
were paced by Shoo Burchett. Joeh Hall
and Paula Harris who had 18. 17. and 16
points, respectively .
The 'Cats who started pulling away
just before halftime extended their lead
in the third quarter and coasted to a
64-43 victory McDowell was led in scoring by Missy Hall with 19 followed by
Gloria Mullins with 10.
In the game against Millard. the Cats
got off to a slow start but rallied to take
the lead at halftime, 25-21. They then
took command in the third quarter,
coasting to a 41-27 lead. The 'Cats who
got good bench play continued to lead in
the fourth and won the game, 62-44.
Prestonsburg was led in scoring by
Paula Harris and Shon Burchett, who
shared scoring honors with 20 points
each, while Vicki Bates and Trish
Patrick followed with 7 each. Joell Hall,
who came off a tremendous shooting
night in the McDowell game, finished
with 5, while Michelle Clemmons and
Karen Frazure added 2 and 1 points,
respectively.
In the Paintsville contest, a lowscoring ballgame. Prestonsburg was
once again paced by Burchett and Harris as they led the way with 12 and 11
points, respectJvely.
The game, which was close throughout, found Prestonsburg leading at
halftime, 19-18. Paintsville, a much bigger team, had good rebounding strength
and tied the game at 26 all at the end of
three.
Prestonsburg jumped out to a sixpoint lead in the fourth, behind key·
basketsbyJoellHallandPaulaHarris,
and got clutch free-throw shooting from
ShonBurchetttoicethevictory, a40-36.
Joell Hall fimshed the game with
seven points while Karen Frazure came
off the bench to add five. Trish Patrick
had three, while Vicki Bates chipped in
two.
Paintsville was led in scoring by Glenna Vanhoose with 11, followed by Dee
Dee Hall and Mary Butcher with nine
and eight, respectively.
The 'Cats are now 5-3 on the season
and travel to Pikeville tomorrow
<Thursday ) to take on the Lady
Panthers.
Trout Stamp Competition
Artists from throughout the United
States are invited to submit original artwork for the 1987 Kentucky Trout Stamp
competition.
Issued by the Kentucky Department
of Fish and Wildlife Resources, the Kentucky trout stamp is a license which sells
for $3.50. Revenue from the sale of the
! t 2 "x2t4" stamp is used to fund Kentucky's trout stocking program and
trout management research .
Entries for the 1987 competition will
be accepted until March 15. Artists
wishing to submit an entry should request complete rules, entry requirements, and procedures by writing ·
Trout Stamp Contest Coordinator, Kentucky Dept. of Fish and Wildlife
Resources, No. 1 Game Farm Road,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 , or telephone
(502) 564-4336.
ATIEND YOUR
PLACE OF WORSHIP
THIS WEEK!
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Ten
Parts Plus
Kentucky Afield...
Late Season Hunting
B~ JOII:\ WILSO'\
Although most huntmg seasons arc
still open. many sportsmen have left the
field and are already beginning to think
about spring fishing .
Bur there 's a small. dedicated group
of sportsmen who continue to hunt until
the seasons close. They find the woods
and f1elds less crowded and hunting cond1tions often better than earlier in the
season.
Squirrel season closed Dec. 31. along
with the deer archery season. But waterfowl and small game seasons are still
open. Rabbit and quail seasons will close
Feb. 16 and grouse season, Feb. 28.
Furbearer hunting and trapping seasons
will run through Jan. 31 .
Other season closing dates are Jan. 13
for ducks and Jan . 20 for geese in the
Eastern Waterfowl Zone. Goose hunters
in the Ballard Quota Zone reached their
quota, so the season there will close at
the end of shooting hours Friday, Jan.
10 The goose season m the HendersonUnion Quota Zone is expected to stay
open at least through Jan. 15. Goose
hunters can call (502) 564-6185 to check
on the goose harvest in this zone.
But before you grab your gun, whistie up old Spot and head out, better check
your hunting license. 1985 licenses expi red at midnight, Dec. 31, so you'll need
a new license to hunt now. Remember
that 1985 Kentucky State Waterfowl
Stamps also expired at the end of the
··- - - - - - - - - - - - -
Martin Junior Pro
League Standing
Standings in the Martin Junior Pro
League at the end of play, Jan. 11, were
as follows : J .V. Girls-Blue, 8-1 ;
orange, 6-3; Green, 3-6 ; Red , 1-8. J .v .
Boys- Blue, 7-2; Gold. 7-2; Red, 7-2;
0 range, 3-6: Wh't
1 e, 3-6; G reen, o-9.
Training League-Gold, 9-0; Blue, 8-1 ;
Red, 6-3; Maroon, 5-4; Green, 4-5; Tan,
3-6 ; p urp 1e, 1-8 ; 0 r a nge , o-9.
Jan. ll play: J.V. Girls- Orange <G.
Crum> 46, over Green cD. Hamilton> 16;
Blue cA. Horn ) 36. over Red <B.
Gearheart ) 26. J .V. Boys-Blue (L.
Robinson ) 49, over Orange <F. Lafferty l 37 ; White m. Case) 33, over Green
<E. Duddlesonl 'l:l ; Gold <J. Hopkins> 47,
over Red <P. Scarberry) 42. Training
League- Maroon ( A_ Conn> 47, over Tan
cG. Isaac >45 ; Red <T. Shepard>30, over
.Purple cR. Damron ) 5; Gold <S .
Jenkins) 36, over Green <G. Floyd) 23;
Blue <W. Case) 63, over Orange <K. Conley ) 3.
year. and you now need a 1986 version
for hunting ducks and geese.
The best bet for the sportsman who
both hunts and fishes is to buy a combination license, so you'll be able to hunt
now and also be all set when the walleye.
white bass or crappie start running in a
couple of months.
A resident hunting or fishing license
costs $7.50 each, while a combination
license is $14. Youngsters w1der 16 years
old may fish without a license, but they
will need a junior hunting license $4 for
residents ;- non-resident youngsters
must pay the full price.
An annual non-resident license costs
$40, while a three-day non-resident small
game permit is $14.50. Deer permits are
$11.50 and turkey permits $6.50 for both
residents and non-residents.
Non-resident fishing licenses are $5 for
a three-day permit and $6.50 for a 15-day
license. Trout stamps are $3.50 for both
resident and non-resident trout
fishermen.
Kentucky residents 65 years old or
older do not need sport licenses, but they
should obtain a free lifetime license
from their county court clerk. Landowners and members of their immediate families do not need licenses to
hunt or fish on their own property.
Tenants and their family members also
don't need licenses to hunt or fish on
lands where they both reside and work.
Non-resident landowners must have
licenses.
Kentucky resident veterans who are
permanently and totally disabled as the
result of military-related injuries may
hunt or fish without a license.
Buck Night
Thursday Night
Strand
autostoro
AUTO PARTS YOU CAN TRUST FOR
• QUALITY
• VALUE
• PERFORMANCE
DELCO FREEDOM BATTERY
• Maintenance-free, never·
add water, no-worry, sealedfor-life battery.
#22F-50
AFTER MFG.
REBATE
#24-50
#24F-50
#26-SOS
AFTER MFG.
REBATE
BOOSTER CABLES
12 Foot
BATTERY TERMINAL
PROTECTOR
#26R-50S
#70-50S
#73-50
#74-50
BATTERY POST &
TERMINAL CLEANER
$799
Reg. $11.91
Reg ................ $4.75
• Protects
#1200
• 100% pure copper
cable
• Tangle free
• Heavy copper
plated steel clips
• Flexible to 70"
Below o•
.NG-KASSlE
amRN
POLICYI'
Partt Plijl will ch"rlully
refund or exchange any Item
In rau11ble condition when
YOij praHnt proof Ol purchaae
(except parte which have
been lnatallacl on your car).
Thal't our "no ha~tle" policy.
'
20-131
• Insulates
• Prevents Corrosion
F.ag ........ $1.93
Cleans Both
Posts and Terminals
#T47C
Prestonsburg Auto Parts
Rt. 23 North-Auxier Road-Prestonsburg, KY
Phone: 886-6878
1-15-21.
GPW 86-004
Bass Fishing Classes
A course in fishing fundamentals, with
a special emphasis on the science of bass
fishing, will be offered by the Continuing Education Program at Prestonsburg
Community College.
The instructor is Roger Watkins, an
experienced tournament fisherman who
has honed his skills in competition and
absorbed the knowledge of many-other
experts . In an effort to continually expand his understanding of bass fishing,
he has attended numberous fishing
seminars. Mr. Watkins enjoys sharing
his understanding and has information
for the experienced fisherman or the
father with a son or daughter who is just
beginning the sport.
The classes will begin January 21, on
Tuesdays, at 6:30p.m. For more information about the course contact Juanita
Ratliff at 886-3863, ext. 215.
The most poisonous animal alive, according to some scientists, is the arrow·
poison frog, says National Wildlife
Federation ' s Ranger Rick magazine.
These insect-eating frogs live in the rain
forests of Central and South America.
And, as its name suggests, the frogs'·
poison is carefully spread by hunting In·
dians on their arrow tips.
NUNNERY REALTY
ABBOTT-FRAZIER-HILL SUBDIVISION-Modern ranch with approx. 2,300-sq. ft. living area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, liv. rm. with dining area, modern kit. with ap·
pliances, family rm. with fireplace, utility rm., central heat and A. C. Extras include
centr11l vac. and custom drapes. Situated on large landscaped lot. REDUCED. No
reasonable offer refused-priced mid·'80's.
Before you file your
income .tax return,
tame your taxes
by openi~g or adding to
a First Commonwealth Bank
Tax-Tamer IRA.
An Individual Retirement. Accollnt is a good idea To open your First Commonwealth Bank
for anyone who wants to reduce their taxes and Tax-Tamer IRA, simply fill out the form
save for the future. Any working person is
below and either mail or bring with
eligible to open an IRA, even· if you already have your deposit to any First Commonwealth
a pension or retirement plan set up for you
Bank office.
where you work.
If you haven't yet filed your taxes this year.
~-------------------------------,
Name ________________________________
you can save on your taxes by opening a TaxTamer IRA at First Commonwealth Bank. You
Address
can open your account for as little as S25 and
City _______ state _ _ _ Zip _ __
Telephone ______________
make contributions anytime throughout the year
in weekly, monthly or quarterly installments.. You
social security Number
Beneficiary _____ __ _ __ __ __
can even arrange to have funds transferred 1nto
your IRA from your First Commonwealth Bank
Type IRA D Single DSpousal
tf Spousal list Husband / Wife
checking account.
Every dollar you invest in your IRA, up to
Payments o weekly D Monthly o auarterly
S2,CXX) per worker is tax-deductable and the
Amount Enclosed
interest is tax-deferred.
-------------------------------Mail To: First Commonwealth Bank
customer services
Box 231, Prestonsburg, KY. 41653
Federal regulations requ1re a subsranoal interest and tax penalty for early withdrawal.
First
ABBOTT-Frazier-Hill Sudvision. Eueptiona13-bedroom ranch with 2 full baths, liv.
rm., din. rm., modern kitchen. Central heat and a.c., carport with attached utility
or office area. Excellent condition. Llrge landscaped lot with privacy. Storage building.
Market priced.
Commonwealth
Bank
Member FDIC
DIXON NUNNERY, REAL ESTATE BROKER
886-6464, DAY OR NIGHT
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
The Floyd County Times
Paintsville Hospital
Would Make Additions
FOR RENT
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
Price's
A total of 24 proposals, represenlmg
approximately $64 million in capital ex
penditures. are scheduled to be reviel6'ed by the Certificate of Need Authority
<CONAl at its Jan. 15 meeting.
Among the applications pending is
that of the Paul B. Hall Regional
Medical Cepter. Paintsville, to add 28
acute care beds, new physical therapy
space, additional parking area, and expand the medical records and business
office C$1,950,000>.
2 one-bedroom apartments. Located in Prestonsburg. One furnished
and one unfurnished.
CALL
8&0 RENTAL PROPERTIES
886-8991
Most Photogenic
I·H 21
Section One, Paa;e Eleven
MIDNIGHT MARKET-No.
2
JCT. MT. PARKWAY AND STATE ROAD FORK (RT. 114 & 1428)
•
PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, JAN. 19, 1986
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
MEET THE MANAGEMENT STAFF AT LEE'S FAMOUS
RECIPE COUNTRY CHICKEN 'N BISCUITS.
Sherree Danielle Hamilton, eightmonth-old daughter of Rusty and Joann
Hamilton, of Price, was chosen most
photogenic in her age group at the Miss
Winter Wonderland Pageant held at
Wayland, December 7. She received a
trophy and a banner.
She is the granddaughter of Russell
and Jewell Hamilton, of Price, and Lizzie McKinney and the late Joe McKinney, of Toler.
Jim Sparks, Margie Sparks, William Fleming, Duane Branham.
At Lee's Famous Recipe we promise the best in service, cleanliness,
down home hospitality and the best in country chicken and fixins you
can find anywhere. Stop in and treat yourself to some good down home
cookin' and hospitality. Be sure to say "Howdy'~ After all-You Make
Us Famous.
------------wg.x•l:t•UM -----------
~o OFF A FAMILY
!!n?s!;BL?cl!ro!:!,gK
16-Piece golden brown chicken, mixed, your choice of 3 pints of our
delicious country style vegetables and
salads, and biscuits.
Offe,. good only thru Janua~:y 31, 1986.
:\:ot valid with any other offer or
discount. Serves 7-8.
'Box is chicken only.
~ICKEN-iSTEAK-~- FE~D-:fo~ $5~99 --~~ DINNER S2 29 I
I
I
ON£ Y
•
1
1
IPRESTV.\'SHCRG STORE (),,L l'l
I
(Pilt:!iTO\SBL R(; STORE 0\LI)
I
1 \ great combination . On~-piece famou>
I
I
I
I
1
Rt>cipe·• large chicken
~
brea•t. one cuuntn rried
""tleak \\ith gra,-) and
.• our choict> of h•o ,id,., ~~~
ptu' a buttermilk b"cuot. ~~
On I) SU9 "ith coupon. COUNTRY CHICKEN
H pit;ct>s of golden brOitn chick_ell-mNed.
I pwi ma•hf'd potaiDf>'>. I/! pml gra•·.1.
a11d ~ homt>made bullumilk biscuits.
I , bsn ,.
I . o su '.u IOn!t_ .
I Offer e.~plr~s I/JI/H6.
:'\ot vahd with an)
I other offer or discount.
~~~~~~~~--------L
I
1
I
I
I
~
OUNTRY CHICKEN I
r-a't:!
~
e='~
______________ J
Wednesday Is Family Day3-Piece Dinner Only 5 2.19
GAL$1
Drama Association,
Floyd High School
Receive Arts Grants
PRESTONSBURG • 886-1396
~. J~
2%
MILK
59
• Umit 1 with $7.50
Lee's Famous Recipe
$~
PRICE'S
or more order,
excluding gasoline
GORDON'S
potAtO
CKlPS
ggc
Governor Martha Layne Collins has
announced that Floyd county has received arts grant funding totaling $15,140
through the Arts Council in the Kentucky
Department of the Arts.
The Jenny Wiley Drama Association
received a "challenge" grant of $14,140.
This is money that is matched locally
and is for general operational support of
the organization. Wheelwright High
School received a $1,000 Artist in Education grant that will help put professional
artist Jeff Hawkins in residence at the
school to teach theatre arts.
A total of $1,331,935 in state and
federal funds is being disbursed to arts
agencies in communities throughout the
state in this most recent round of grants.
Funds are distributed twice each year,
in July and in December, with a total of
over $1.8 million going to agencies and
artists during July 1985-June 1986. This
money includes Kentucky's share from
the National Endowment for the Arts as
well as funds allotted by the Kentucky
Legislature.
*
*
SANDWICHES
HOT COFFEE
COLD DRINKS
COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES
SELF-SERVICE GASOLINE & DIESEL
COMPLETES BASIC
Pfc. Darlene L. White, daughter of
Patty D. Akers, of Allen, and niece of
Shelby J. Willis, of Prestonsburg, has
completed basic training at Fort
Jackson, S.C. She is a 1977 graduate of
Betsy Layne High School.
This Sale
Will Begin At
12:00 Noon
Wed., Jan. 15
At The
Sample Of Prices For This
MAD, MAD, MAD SALE!:
FEDERATED DEPARTMENT STORE
~~~ FEDERATED DISCOUNT FURNITURE
MARTIN, KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY
AIR JORDAN
NIKE DUNK
TENNIS SHOES
NIKE
TENNIS SHOES
Reg. $65.00
Reg. $65.00
s~~E
$4995
NEW
CATALINA
MERCHANDISE
ON
SALE
ALL LADIES
DRESSES
& COATS
LADIES
BASS & CONNIE
SHOES AND
BOOTS
$49951/_
1/
s~~E
72 PRICE /2
-R£01/C£0-
PRICE
LADIES
LADIES
BIG RACK OF
LEVI
JEANS
LEE
JEANS
BRADLEY
SPORTSWEAR
$1688 $1588
Just Received-
600 PIECES OF
BOBBIE BROOKS
SPORTSWEAR
(Includes Blouses, Jackets,
Skirts and Slacks)
$10
60% OFF
MEN'S
SWEATERS
1/2 PRICE
MEN'S
COATS
1/2 PRICE
LITTLE Gl RLS'
BIG GROUP
DRESSES & MEN'S SUITS
1
SPORTSWEAR
Reg. S
SO.OO
70% OFF s~~E~Ez~~
BIG DISCOUNTS
AT THE
FEDERATED DISCOUNT FURNITURE
STORE
MATTRESSES &
~
BOX SPRINGS .. .. . .. . .. 2 PRICE
Reg. $125-0N SALE $62.50
�•
Section One, Page Twelve
What Is Families Anonymous?
When a young person is in trouble with
the authorities. or with himself. his fami1~· IS "in trouble" too They need and
deserve help.
The primary purpose of Families
Anonymous is to assist the concerned
family · expenence has shown that help
for the family means important indirect
help for the troubled ind1Yidual.
FA 1s a 12-step. sell-help program of
concerned relatives and friends who
have faced up to the reality of their
situation and have decided to do
something constructive about it. The
organization was formed primarily for
persons concerned about the use or
abuse of drugs, including alcohol, on the
part of a loved one. Over the years, it has
expanded to include concern about
related behavioral problems. such as
hostility, truancy, running away, delinquency, incorrigibility, etc.
FA involves weekly meetings of
relatives and friends of the troubled individual. FA pamphlets and open discussion, following a 12 Step Program, offer
guidelines for concerned people.
Telephone numbers to call during
periods of stress provide a basis for forming new friendships with people who
"know" what another may be experiencing. because they've been there
themselves .
......
::·
:.' ..
.·.
FLOYD COUNTY CLERK Carla Robinson Bolton and her
family visited, recently, Governor Martha Layne Collins at the
Governor's Mansion. The family later took a tour of the Capitol
Building.
Pictured above are Governor Collins, Floyd County Clerk
Carla Robinson Bolton, her sons, Steven and Patrick Boyd, her
step-daughter, Bernice Bolton, and her husband, Joe R. Bolton.
What Teachers Want
The Kentucky Education Association
on Jan . 4 adopted a comprehensive
legislative action plan that seeks:
*Full funding for the $306 million in
educational improvements enacted in
July at the Special Session of the
General Assembly.
*Improved retirement benefits for active and retired teachers.
~ A bold new approach that would give
teachers control over their profession
through the creation of a 15-member
Commission on Teaching Standards and
Practices.
*Support for an amendment to the
Kentucky Constitution that would require an appointed State Superintendent
of Public Instruction chosen by 7 elected
and 6 appointed members of the State
Board of Education.
*A variety of other steps that would
Buck Night
Thursday Night
Strand
First
Commonwealth
Bank -···,
make the teaching profession more attractive for current and future teachers.
"There will be tremendous pressure
for state funds from other worthy
groups, but we must remind legislators
that public education is first in line,"
said Larry Diebold, .KEA executive
director.
"Teachers of this Commonwealth
agree with what the Governor said in
her opening remarks to the General
Assembly Tuesday <Jan. 7l-full funding for education improvements must
be the state's number one priority,"
Diebold said.
The 29,000-member teacher organization
chooses
delegates
that
democratically vote on issues to be included in its official legislative program.
On Jan. 4 the KEA Board of Directors
adapted the program that had been
adopted Dec. 1, 1984, in light of the
reforms made in the Special Session.
The plan to give teachers more
autonomy over their profession-similar
to licensing boards for the medical
profession-is a new KEA position.
"The public holds teachers responsible for policing our ranks when in reality we have no current authority to say
who can teach or what kind of preparation should be required," KEA President
Jon Henrikson noted.
Under the KEA proposal 9 of the 15
members of the teaching commission
would be classroom teachers.
This commission would have the
power to issue teaching certificates, approve teacher education standards and
programs, regulate the beginning
teacher intern program and staterequired teacher evaluation programs,
and establish criteria for the teacher
salary ranking system.
On retirement issues, KEA is
supporting:
*Retirement after 27 years without
penalty.
*Minimum pension, cost-of-living increases, and state-paid medical insurance for retired teachers.
• Allowance for retired teachers to
resume teaching to alleviate a teacher
shortage without affecting retirement
annuities.
There is a Families Anonymous group
in Prestonsburg. The group meets on
Friday evenings at 8:00p.m., weekly, at
the First Presbyterian ·Church on U.S.
23 North. beside Jerry's Restaurant.
No dues or fees are required, and first
names only are used at meetings. Advance notice is not necessary to attend
Families Anonymous meetings. All
visitors are welcome.
Additional information may be obtained by phoning 886-9295, 8!16-3689, or by
contacting Families Anonymous, Inc.,
P.O. Box 528, Van Nuys, California
91408.
GRAND
OPENING!
Marvin's Barber
& Styling ~ Shop ==----~
COMPLETES ARMY COURSE
Pvt. James Merryman, son of Laura
D. Howell and stepson of Davie G.
Howell, of Rural Route 1, Prestonsburg,
has completed an Army scoop loader
and forklift operator course at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a 1985
graduate of Prestonsburg High School.
b-----.:.
IS NOW OPEN!
located beside
the Water Company in
Auxier, Ky.
All Regular
Haircuts ....... oNLY
$4
HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Saturdays 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
STAHLEY STEEMER®
The carpet cleaning company women recommend.
.---._......._
-MY carpet had not
been cleaned for 10
years. I was thinking
about buying new
carpet-until Stanley
Steemer cleaned it.
Now my old carpet
looks like it will last
3-4 more years!
SUSI FOSSON
Floyd County Education
Forum To Meet, Jan. 20
' The Floyd County Education Forum
<FCEFJ will hold its Board of Directors
meeting on January 20 at 7 p.m. at the
First Presbyterian Church in Prestonsburg. The agenda will include a discussion of the community concerns about
schools generated at the FCEF annual
meeting at Allen Central in November.
All Floyd County Education Forum
meetings are open to the community.
I Any 5 Rooms $99 95 I
A Good Deal On Carpet Cleaning
Isn't Always Just The Price!
"The bitterness of poor quolity remoins long
offer the sweetness of low price."-
-That's why people call Stanley Steemer!
Out-of-Town
1-800-562-8902
789-2000
Offer Expires 1/31/86
STORE- WIDE SALE!
FANTASTIC SAVINGS IN
EVERY DE,ARTMENT! .
EVERYTN/Nt;
IN 1NE STORE
SAI.E Plllt:ED I
so"·
andmo
carried o~e off on item
I er to OUr 1 s !Jot bein
SAVE $500
ncJ~~1leh,;;n~~e'3:ento~.
SOFA&
CHAIR
112 Price
s.
$499
SECTIONAL SOFAS
4!899
~.--.. REG.$1,895
t\J
FREE
DELlVERY
.
ROBERT I. GOODMAN D.M.D.- W. FU D.M.D.
ALLEN
DENTAL CENTER
RT 80, ALLEN KY
DENTURES
:::;
:.=~
$1 3 9
$169
ECONOMY
DENTURES . . . . .
PER UPPER
OR LOWER
CHARACTERIZED
DENTURES . . . . . .
PER UPPER
OR LOWER
ALL INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED
v PARTIALS
v DENTURE RELINES
v DENTURE REPAIRS
v EXTRACTIONS
v CLEANING
v FILLINGS
MEMBER
~OF
frDAD'
Oehv.-ong Affotdahle Oent•Sit'V Inc.
112
v 1012 ft. dish
price
v Uniden receiver
v 1 year complete
warranty
v Free installation
v Service department
SLEEPER SOFAS
Reg.$999
$488
soe TO THE
DOLLAR
ONLY AT
BROADWAY
PLAZA
PAINTSVILLE
789-3316
789-8532
service
J)('pt .
THREE
DAYS ONLY!
THIS
Thurs., Fri., & Sat.
Jan.16, 17,18
•
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
The Floyd County Times
POUNDS AWAY PROGRAM
• MONDAY-Upstairs over Piua Shack • Hindman
10 a.m.-1
• TUESDAY-Behind Farmer's Mkt. • Boldman . . . . .... 2:30 p.m.-4:15
Sammy Clark Church • Prater . .
... 4:30 p.m.-6:30
WEDNESDAY-Behind Rocking Horse Clothing • Martin .... 2:30 p.m.-6
.
Potter Clinic • lackey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 a.m.-12
• THURSDAY-Cline St., Pikeville ..................... 3 p.m.-6:30
• FRIDAY-Hair Cuts By Holly • Stanville . . . . . . . . . . . .
. 10 a.m.-3
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
The Diet For People Who Hate to Diet!
• INDIVIDUAL COUNSELING •
• NO DRUGS OR SUPPLEMENTS •
• EAT THREE MEALS A DAY PLUS SNACKS •
CALL TODAY
886-3574 886-1603
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - · C L i f t AND
SAVE--------------
PRESTONSBURG COMMUNITY COLLEGE
University of Kentucky
COMMUNITY SERVICES/CONTINUING EDUCATION
DATES FOR CLASSES BEGINNING IN
JANUARY AND FEBRUARY, 1986
To register: mail payment with pre-registration form to James W. Ratcliff,
Coordinator, Community Services/Continuing Education, Prestonsburg Com·
munity College, HC 69, Box 230, Prestonsburg, KY 41653. Make check payable
to PCC. For more information, phone 886-3863, ext. 215.
JANUARY
13
CHILD BEGINNING TAP: Mondays, 6:30..7:30 p.m., (session I thru Mar. 4),
542/session, MCB
13
CHILD BEGINNING JAZZ: Mondays, 7:30-8:30 p.m., (Session I thru Mar. 4),
542/session, MCB
14
BALLET: (ages 3-5/4-5 p.m.), ages 6-8/5-6 p.m.), (Session I thru Mar. 4),
$36/session, MCB
14
ADVANCED BALLET TECHNIQUES: Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m.,
(Session I thru Mar. 4), $36/session, MCB
ADULT BEGINNING TAP: Tuesdays, 7:30..8:30 p.m. (Session I thru Mar. 4),
542/session, MCB
ADULT BEGINNING JAZZ: Tuesdays, 8:30..9:30 p.m., (Session I thru Mar. 4),
542/session, MCB
ADULT INTERMEDIATE TAP: Thursdays, 7:15-8:15 p.m., (Sess. 1 thru Mar. 6),
542/session, MCB
14
14
16
16
20
21
ADULT INTERMEDIATE JAZZ: Thursdays, 8:15-9:15 p.m., (Sess. 1 thru Mar. 6),
542/session, MCB
COMMUNITY CHORUS: Mondays, 7:00 p.m., 14 weeks, FREE, Room JlSS
BASICS OF BASS FISHING: Tuesdays, 6:30-8:30 p.m. (thru Feb. 25),
Room J129, $24/adult-children 7-12 yrs. S12
3
3
4
4
5
5
5
6
6
6
6
6
11
11
11
12
17
·INSTRUMENT RATING CUSS: Mondays, 6-9 p.m., (thru Apr. 7), $120,
Room M103
TRAINING FROM THE MINER'S SIDE: Mondays & Fridays, Section A 1-4 p.m.;
Section B 6-9 p.m., (thru Jan. 24), 1.8 CEUs, $50, MC-A2
INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC THEORY: (for high school age), Mondays, 7 p.m.
(thru Apr. 7), 540, Room 1155
DRIVER EDUCATION FOR ADULTS: Tuesday, 6-8 p.m., $132, MC-C
CAKE DECORATING: Tuesdays, 6-8 p.m., Session I Feb. 4-Mar. 11;
Section II Mar. 25-Apr. 29, $29, M103 (LIMIT 18)
SELF DEFENSE FOR WOMEN: Wednesdays, 6:30..7:30 p.m., (thru Mar. 26),
M103, $20
BEGINNING GUITAR CLASS: Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m., (thru Apr. 9), 1155,$50
INDIVIDUAL GUITAR LESSONS: Wednesdays, lndiv. Arr., (thru Apr. 30),
J155, $90
BASIC BOOKKEEPING: Thursdays, 6-8 p.m., (thru Mar. 6), J129, $35
PERSONAL INCOME TAX RETURN PREPARATION: Thursdays, 6-7:30 p.m.
(thru Mar. 131, Jl19, $22
SIGN LANGUAGE: Thursdays, 6-8 p.m., (thru Mar. 271, P217, S40
UNEVEN BAR CLASS: Thursdays, 4-6 p.m. (thru Apr. 24), Archer Park,
$40/mth.
PLEASE NOTE: Monthly Fee Payments Due: Feb. 6, Mar. 6, Apr. 3 (LIMIT 61
INTRODUCTION TO DRAWING PORTRAITS: Thursdays, 6:30..9:30 p.m.,
Pl06,
$15
BASIC ELECTRONICS: Tuesday_s, 7-9 p.m., (thru Apr. 29), Jl19, $50
LABOR RELATIONS FOR THE MINING SUPERVISOR: Tuesdays & Thursdays,
Section A 1-4 p.m., Section B 6-9 p.m., (thru Mar. 1), 2.4 CEUs, MC-A2, $75
BEGINNIHG GENEALOGY: Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m., (thru Mar. 181, P216, $20
FINANCIAL PLANNING 1: Wednesdays, 6:30..9 p.m., J129, $30/person;
545/couple
KNITTING: Mondays, 6:3()..8:30 p.m., (thru Apr. 7), P216, $30
18
INTRODUCTION TO WORD PROCESSING: Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m.
(thru Mar. 11), JiSl, $25
18
KPDES SAMPLING ANALYSIS PROCEDURES REGULATORY UPDATE: Tues.,
8:30..11:30 a.m., P102, $35
18
BEGINNING PHOTOGRAPHY: Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m., (thru Apr. 8) PUS,
(LIMIT 181, S48
Jewish Hospital
Opens Plastic
Surgery Center
Henry C. Wagner, president of Jewish
Hospital, has announced the creation of
The Plastic and Aesthetic Surgery
Center which will be the first of its kind
in the United Stales and will utilize concepts in patient care not yet in practice.
"There is a unique unmet need in
Louisville and the region for highly
developed medical care in the field of
aesthetic and reconstructive surgery.
Jewish Hospital's 80-year tradition of excellence will provide comfort and safe·
ty to men and women seeking these services. This is an appropriate expansion
for us because it requires both high
technology and highly personalized patient care. Ow- staff has consistently proven their excellence in these areas,"
said Mr. Wagner.
The hospital has provided services in
the field of plastic and reconstructive
surgery for many years. Thus, creation
of the Center underscores Jewish
Hospital 's longstanding commitment in
offering specialized care.
Jewish Hospital will dedicate all the
resources to ensure that The Center enjoys the same level of preeminence
demonstrated by The Louisville Institute
for Heart and Lung Disease and The
Louisville Institute for Hand and
Microsurgery previously established at
Jewish Hospital.
The Plastic and Aesthetic Surgery
Center will be housed on the sixth floor.
Construction plans include deluxe patient room accommodations, treatment
and examination rooms. Renovation is
under way with completion set in late
spring.
Patients seeking more information on
The Plastic and Aesthetic Surgery
Center, individual procedures and
plastic surgeons on the Medical Staff at
Jewish Hospital can call 502-587-4799.
Media representatives wanting more information should call the Community
Relations Department at 502-587-4230.
Floyd County Students
Earn Academic Honors
At Alice Lloyd College
FEBRUARY
3
Section One, Page Thirteen
PRE-REGISTRATION FORM
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone No. _ _ ......:...._ __
Address __~-~~~-----=------~--~~~--rstn:t·• ur Hu' \n.}
C('ilq
(Statr)
{Zip ('udt)
Instructor _ _ _ _ Course _ _ _ _ Course Fee _ __
~--------------------------------~
Twenty-three Floyd county students
have been named to the Dean's Lists for
academic achievement during the fall
semester at Alice Lloyd Collegl!.
Named to the Dean's Distinguished
List for earning a grade point average
between 3.50 and 4.00 (based on a 4.00
system) were : Dena Ellis Curry,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Curry,
of Bypro; Anthony R. Griffith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Griffith, of Wayla.nd;
Brenda K. Hamilton, wife of Lanny
Hamilton, of Prestonsburg; "G en
Hamilton, wife of Ricky Hamilton, of
McDowell; Ruth Ann Hamilton, wife of
Leroy Hamilton, of Minnie; Kimberly
Ann Handshoe, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Truman HandshoeAof Hueysville;
Melinda Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Blaine Hopkins, of McDowell ;
Karen Ann Jones, wife of Bruce Jones ,
of Price ; Audreyetta Lawson, wife of
Timothy Lawson, of Garrett ; Patricia
Ann Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Martin, of Hueysville; Brenda J .
Minix, wife of Maurice Minix, of Emma ;
Melissa Ann Samons, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Samons, of Martin.
Named to the Dean's List for earning
a grade point average between 3.00 and
3.49 (based on a 4.00 system) were: Dexter Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Allen, of Harold; Laura Ellen Crum,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Crum,
of Martin; Melinda Gail Duff, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Duff, of Estill;
Gwendolyn Sue Hall, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Hall, of McDowell;
Elmer Hamilton, brother of Dorothy
Slone, of Teaberry ; Kim Johnson ,
daughter of Mrs. Jo C. Johnson, of Ivel;
Patty Sue Johnson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Johnson, of Teaberry;
Cassandra Gail Keathley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Keathley, of
Harold; Ella Kristina Lawson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Lawson, of
Dana ; Alesia Ann Meade, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meade, of Printer;
Mary Sue Murphy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Clouse, of Allen.
THURS., JAN. 16 IS BUCK NITE-ALL SEATS $1.00
STRAND I
STRAND II
Starts Fri., Jan. 17
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Celebrates Birthday
Four bedrooms, 21 ·2 baths at Brandy Keg Estates.
CALL: 886-2010 or 886-1202
STOP 'N SHOP
Douglas Scott Keathley celebrated his
seventh birthday, January 7, at his home
where he enjoyed a birthday cake and
was presented gifts.
A first grade student at Harold Grade
School, he is the son of Tommy and
Cathy Allen Keathley, of Harold. His·
grandparents are Myra Thomas and
Ted and Myrtle Keathley, all of Harold,
and Robert Thomas, of Columbus, Ohio.
Floyd Student Among
Scholarship Winners
The Desiree L. Franklin Scholarship
was established at the Hazard State
Vocational-Technical School in 1975 in
honor of Desiree L. Franklin, a New
York native who wanted to help the
students of the Hazard State VocationalTechnical School. Mrs. Franklin attributed her husband's wealth to the
hard work of vocationally trained individuals who had worked for him.
Because of Mrs. Franklin's interest in
education, each year 10 students are the
recipients of a $100 scholarship. The
scholarship recognizes student potential, expectation for success, attitude,
ability, job performance, as well as
family size and economic need.
The following students are the 1985
recipients of the scholarship: James
Madden, coal mine equipment operator,
Hindman; Stanley Cochran, electricity,
Hazard; Esther Doris Stacy, business
and office, Buckhorn; Charles Jackson,
carpentry, Garrett ; Jackie Conley,
carpentry, Garrett ; Johnny Ellis, auto
mechanics, Hazard; Charlene Whitaker,
auto body repair, Amburgey; Teresa
Stamper, cosmetology, Whitesburg ;
Barbara Watts, business and office,
Hazard; Earl D. Hurt, drafting,
Bonnyman.
Thursday N lght
Strand
WINTER CLEARANCE SALE
Kentucky Nike
Dunk Tennis Shoe
I
Regular $65.00
SALE
$4995
1/2
All Winter Bass
& Connie Shoes
& Boots
PRICE
1/2
Sportswear
PRICE
Dresses &
Coats
PRICE
1/2
Beginning:
February 1
from 12:251:00 P.M.
Every Saturday
on
WDOC
1310 A.M.
IPhone 285-5111 I
New Topics each week. including:
• HIGH BlOOD PRESSURE
• DIABETES
• NUTRITION & DIET
• CANCER
• MEDICATIONS
• BlACK lUNG
*Interviewing local experts (Physicians, Pharmacists,
Educators, Nursesl
Respones will be given on the air.
we invite you to w1·ite us
Royd county Health line
Box 235
Martin, Ky. 4164~
Hosted by: susie Smith, R.N.
Produced by:
Christian Appalachian Project
Sponsored by: Local Merchants
WE HAVE TO MOVE 'EM OUT
FOR MORE ROOM!!
Was
1984
1984
1982
1982
1984
1981
1984
1979
1983
1982
1982
1983
FORD RANGER. Brown ...... $ 6,695
PONTIAC TRANS-AM. Red ... $11,495
DATSUN MAXIMA. Silver .... $ 7~495
HONDA CIVIC. Silver ......... $ 51400
N ISSAN SENTRA. Beige ...... $ 61795
HONDA ACCORD. Silver ...... $ 5~995
MERCURY TOPAZ LS. Black.$ 61695
OLDS CUTLASS WAGON. Green$ 2/995
HONDA CIVIC. Blue .......... $ 51595
FORD ESCORT. Gray ......... $ 4~995
BUICK SKYLARK. Copper .... $ 4/495
FORD RANGER. Blue ........ $ 5/395
Now
$ 5,610.89
$10,096.95
$ 5,777.25
$ 4,788.00
$ 5,810.91
$ 5,038.81
$ 5,468.40
$ 2,172.13
$ 4,460.65
$ 4,176.46
$ 3,235.00
$ 4,394.01
These and Many, Many More To Choose From!
SAL E HOURS M· F 8·8 ...:. SAT. 8·6
:~ ~ A
SERVICE HOURS M· F 8·5
..
MPBEL ·1VEL'
1
~::..';·' '
~
:
FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY • HONDA :
..... ,... ....... " ··•·•• • - S -··· ..- ··- -
.:. ______,... ......,.
PG·,._,,•--•••
9:15
Sunday matinee, open 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:25.
IVEL/PRESTONSBURG_U.S. HWY 46_
0 & 23 Pf:iONE 478-9486 • 285-9811 .
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
---===:=:=----..:...=..:::.:.....:::.=.::=------_:_-----T~h~e!.._!FI~o~y~d County Times
~i~:·sFASHIONLAND
(across from Garth Vocational School)
Fall & Winter
CLEARANCE SALE
1/2
OFF
lr---28-5-9-1-97-1
We Accept
Visa & MasterCard
1-1~-21
MODEL
SEARCH!
Vogue of Lexington Modeling School
and Agency is coming to Prestonsburg!
Children : 5 to 9 Years
Teen & Adult : 10 & Up
ENROLL TODAY
MODELING INTERVIEWS
Thursday, Jan. 30 at
Jenny Wiley State Park Lodge
From 11 a.m.-7 p.m.
TV COMMERCIALS-FASHION SHOWS
- PHOTO MODELING-
Payment Plan Available
Vogue
OF LEXINGTON
MODEL AGENCY
CALL 606 269-8407
Kentucky's Most Successful
Modeling Agency
ENROLL FOR SATURDAY CLASSES
Model Competition This Year In
Miami Beach, Florida!
Rhonda Cantrell
Vogue Model Signed with " RASCALS"
Childrens Agency in New York City.
•
Section One, Page Fourteen
{'llt'RCH OFFICIALS Ii':STALLEI>
VISITORS FR0:\1 TE:\l\ESSEE
Durmg Sunday morning's services at
the First United Methodist Church here.
four officers of the United Methodist
Women were installed as representatives of the other members of the Council on Ministries and the Administrative
Board. They were, Mrs. Dorothy Wells.
president; 1\lrs. Clara Bradbury, vicepresident; Mrs. Geneva Carter, treasurer. and Mrs_ Dorothy Marshall,
secretary. Recognized by pastor, the
Rev. Quentin Scholtz, as officials in the
church and the offices which they will
hold during the ensuing years, were :
Council on Ministries: Chairperson,
Tom Price ; chairperson of administrative board, Bill Gordon Francis; vicechairperson, Roberta Davidson; lay
leader, Paul Messer; youth director,
Charles Neeley; lay member to annual
conference, Chalmer Frazier; reserve
members: Dorothy Harris, Charles
Robertson; chairpersons of areas:
Christian unity. Frank Fitzpatrick;
education,
Barbara
Burchett;
evangelism, Clara Bradbury; missions,
Rose Glenn ; church and society,
Leonard Grant; stewardship, Nancy
Webb ; worship, Elizabeth Frazier;
religion and race, Ellis Buchanan;
higher education, Jayne Pitts; age level
coordinators: Children's ministries,
Paula Newberry; youth ministries,
Kathy Lowe; young adult ministries,
Rita Allen; adult ministries, Marshall
Davidson; older adult ministries, May
K. Roberts; family ministries, Arnita
Snavely; president of United Methodist
Women, Dorothy Wells; president of
United Methodist Men, Arthur
Haywood; youth members, Julie Newberry and Jim Carter, Ill.; young adult
members, Rob Herrick and Kay Hale;
health and welfare representative,
Shirley Callihan; superintendent of
church school, Mary Sue Moore; coordinator of communications, Walter
Snavely ; chairperson of finance committee, David Allen.
Members of the Administrative Board
are Church treasurer, Chalmer Frazier;
financial secretary, Bud· Glenn; recording secretary, Roslyn Burchett;
membership secretary, Vickie McKinney ; chairperson of pastor-parish relations, Raymond Bradbury; secretary of
committee on nominations and personnel, Edna Carol Greenwade; church
historian, Sandra Robertson ; chairperson of parsonage committee, Maurine
Mayo ; trustees, Arthur Haywood,
Palmer Marshall, Anna May Mellon,
Elizabeth Ramey, Clara Bradbury,
Woodrow Allen, Paul Messer, Jim
Carter, and Marshall Davidson;
members-at-large, Stuart Stephens,
Calvin Herrick, Dick Spurlock, Print
Ball, Mabel Brown, Sam Hatcher and
Barkley Sturgill; honorary members,
George D . Brown, Earl Blackburn, Minnie G. Sutherland, Newton May, Anna
Stumbo, Lack Roberts, Marion Salisbury, Alice Harris. Fannie Runnels.
Stella Spurlock.
Mr. and Mrs. George McClellan. and
son and daughter, Jay and Susan Elizabeth, of Bristol, Tenn . were here during the holidays for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ramey, and
other relatives. While here they spent
some time with Mrs Ola Ramey and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hazelett and son
Eddie. all of Paintsville
Will Help You Get Off To A
Great Start in 1986!
JOIN NOW FOR ONLY $10
(A saving of $12!)
('Hl'RCH CIRCLE
~1EETS
:\lembers of the Annie Allen Circle,
Baptist Women, held their regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Dolly Pettrey and Mrs _ Rebecca
Rasnick, Monday evemng, Jan. 6, with
the president, Mrs. Patty Minns, in
charge_ Mrs_ Minns reported that
Christmas gifts furnished by members
were delivered to the Mountain Manor
Nursing Home, and told of the appreciation of the recipients. The financial
report was given by Mrs. Rebecca
Rasnick.
Mrs . Dolly Pettrey reported that
cards had been sent to shut-ins of the
church. The Annie Armstrong and Lottie Moon offerings were discussed. It
was decided that Mesdames Rebecca
Rasnick, Dolly Pettrey, Patty Minns,
Patsy Evans, Docia Woods, Myrtle
Allen, and Lucy Regan would furnish
food for the B.S.U. members at the Prestonsburg Community College during the
month of January.
The program, " First Aid for Hurting
Families," was given by Mesdames Eva
Collins, Lucy Regan, Vivian Fraley,
Patty Minns, Ruby Garrett, Zelia
Archer.
Mrs . Vivian Fraley presented the
prayer list for Baptist missionaries who
are observing birthdays this month, and
Mrs. Patsy Evans led in prayer for
them . The next meeting, which will be
on Monday, Feb. 3, at 7 p.m., will be at
the home of the former president, Mrs.
Ruby Garrett
The hostesses, Mesdames Rasnick
and Pettrey, served refreshments to
Mesdames Patty Minns, Ruby Garrett,
Zelia Archer, Eva Collins, Docia Woods,
Ora Bussey, Lucy Regan , Vivian
Fraley, Myrtle Allen, and Patsy Evans,
members, and to Bill Pettrey.
And Get
K~v
The NEW
MomS!I.f>Y
OarPctor
QUICK START PLUS PROGRAM
Weight Wa t chers meet in:
PRESTONSBURG, KY
Prestonsburg . Community Co llege
H.C. 69
Monday ............. . .... 5 : 15 PM
For more mformallon call (502) 426-7ROO
Collect (of course)
We1ght WatchPrs and Ou1ck Start Plus are r~qu;tered tradP.marks o f
WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL. INC
W EIGHT WATCH ERS INTERN ATI ONAL. INC 1986
,
ENTERTAINS FAMILY GROUP
Mrs. T.J. Leake entertained to dinner at her home at East Point, on
Christmas Day, members of her family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spradlin,
daughter Jennifer and son Tommy, of
Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, of
East Point, Mr. and Mrs. George
McClellan and children, Susan Elizabeth
and Jay, of Bristol, Tenn., and Mrs.
Elizabeth Ramey and Mr. and Mrs.
Danny Lowe, of Prestonsburg.
-\e~u Jlrt19 ~ lhcluuuke
.Arrwt1g
1.---C7'eeCN--~---tl
Absolutely Everything Is On Sale!
20%-75% OFF!
0cu&.
% tAe W.2%p /Cmu:a;
VISITS IN TENNESSEE
,;/mlurHl , f/ _am/ /!nitHnrt(f! 9Jrioe
Mrs. Alka Burchett spent Christmas
with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Miller, and the Millers'
daughters and son-in-law in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
YbeatmMbtuy
(0m . //rJ/1 . -, 7lmrw.. /()-if
-~tift,_tfj.
Community Chorus To Meet
The Prestonsburg Community Chorus
will meet Monday, Jan. 20, at Prestonsburg Community College, Room J155, at
7 p.m. , when the chorus will begin work
on The Faure Requiem.
The chorus, which has been in existence 21 years, is composed of lay
musicians_Persons interested in singing
good choral literature are eligible and
are invited to join the group. According
to Gus M. Kalos, director of the group,
the chorus will need to add many new
voices this semester. Anyone interested
in joining the group should attend the
first meeting Monday evening. The
chorus may be taken for college credit.
/{J -0
Steamboat racing was a popular sport
in the mid-19th century U.S.
Collins Extends Freeze
On New Health Facilities
Gov. Martha Layne Collins has
ordered a continued freeze on approval
of new applications for long-term health
care facilities.
"My administration and the General
Assembly are considering numerous
changes in health care," Collins said.
"Until our revisions are completed,
there is no effective standard against
which to gauge the need for further expansions. I'm ordering this freeze to
make sure any future expansions are
consistent with the health care needs of
our people and use every public dollar
spent on health care to the greatest
advantage. "
Collins also returned the proposed
state health plan to the Statewide Health
Coordinating Council with a request that
a moratorium on additional nursing
home beds and new home health services through 1986 be included in the
plan.
Collins said her moratorium ,
established by executive order and effective immediately through April 15,
1986, is more flexible than earlier
moratoriums. It will allow expansions in
these cases :
<1) Facilities which fail to meet life
safety codes may be replaced ; <2 J Existing beds may be converted to lower
levels of care <i.e., skilled nursing to intermediate, etc.J; !3J Existing but unneeded or under used acute care
r hospitalJ beds may be reclassified to
meet clearly identified regional needs
for additional long-term care beds.
"With the moratorium, my administration and the General Assembly
will have the necessary time to devise
a health care system to try to meet the
present a nd future needs of our
citizens," said Collins.
The maximum weight of a bowling
ball is 16 pounds.
Arnold Avenue
Prestonsburg
Buck Night
Thursday Night
Strand
1·8-2L
5
. . _ _. _. . .~.\"'1.5\.~~_. c. F~R$
~.,-.._
_
......j~~~~S:~
... -.-." ·nvn
ASSORTED
BATH TOWELS
SOLID COLOR
BLANKETS
Absorbent towels
in assorted solids
and prints.
88$
~·
3 PACK
BAR SOAP
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
Regularly 1.19.
Reg. 1.39. Arm &
Hammer 65 oz.
powder or 32 oz.
liqu1d . Li mit 2.
3 oun ce bars
with baby oil.
Um1t 2 packs.
Fits full or twin
bed. Assorted
color blankets.
39$ _ _
PAPER
TOWELS
Reg. 2 For '1 .
Page 75 sheet
1-ply paper
towels. Umit 4 .
299
6 PACK
CANOY BARS
Regularly 1.69.
3 M usket eers,
Milky Way or
Snickers bars.
TEXACO
Reg. To 1.09. Buy
5 quarts 10W30 or
10W40 & get 1.25
~----,-:--;.....--. mfr. rebate. Limit 5.
Anti-Freeze
Coolant A
TEXACO
ANTI-FREEZE
Regularly 3.33.
One gallon jug.
Limit 2_
U.S. Highway 23
at Highway 114, Prestonsburg
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
The Floyd County Times
__Miss Blackburn, Mr. Patton Wed
Section One, Page Fifteen •
Announce Engagement
,.,..,.,......
DOCI \B. \\O(lllS. SO<"IETY EIHTOH
:'1:.\:\IES 01\IITTED
The names of Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Senters. Angela and Jonathan, of !vel,
were inadvertently omitted from the list
of people enjoying Christmas dinner
with Mr and Mrs. Eddie Hopkins, of
Prestonsburg.
WELCOMED TO HOME
Following memorial services for Mrs.
Angeline, Layne Chaloupka at the First
Presbyterian Church here Sunday, her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank H. Layne, and
family held open-house at their home for
persons wishing to express condolences
to Mrs. Chaloupka's daughter, Mrs. Betty Archer Davis, and children and other
family members. Calling at the Layne
home were several local friends and
relatives. and also Dr. and Mrs. W.L.
Burke, of Lexington. Mrs. Chaloupka's
husband Miles Chaloupka, of Flushing,
ew York was unable to attend, due to
illness in the family there.
IS DINNER GUEST
Mrs. Edith James had New Year's
dinner with Mrs. Anna Stumbo and
family at their home.
VISITS SISTERS
Mrs. Eva Collins spent a few days
recently with her sisters, Mrs. Fannie
Merritt and Mrs. Lucy Watson, in
Louisa.
GO TO LEXINGTON
Mr. and Mrs . .Jerry Fannin and
children, Jenna and Mikeal. were in
Lexington, Wednesday of last week,
when they consulted Mikeal 's doctor.
The Pikevi!l~ Free Will Baptist Church was the setting for the double-ring
Blackburn and James Allen Patton in marriage.
The m1mster officmtmg at the candlelight ceremony was Lawrence Baldridge
of Pippa Passes, Kentucky.
'
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Blackburn, of Pikeville,
Kentucky, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy J. Patton, of Prestonsburg.
The church altar was adorned with candelabra and greenery. Satin ribbons
in a background of greenery marked the family pews.
Wedding music for the ceremony was provided by Deana Gibson at the pinao
and Rita Fields playing the bells and the clarinet. Larry Blackburn, cousin
of the bride, sang several ofthe bride's favorite songs including: "The Rose",
"How Great Thou Art", and "The Wedding Song." Marsha Lowe read scripture fror:t I Corinthians, Chapter 10, and Ambre Thacker recited the poem,
"How Will I Know You?".
The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage
by her parents. She was dressed in a floor-length gown featuring beaded
renaissance lace. The gown was highlighted by a bateau neckline, and
basque waist, and also featured a circular skirt with a chapel length train .
She wore a matching brimmed hat with English beaded net and full veil. Her
bouquet was of white roses, orchids, and baby's breath.
Deedra Brown, of Paintsville, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were
Tonya Blackburn, sister of the bride, of Pikeville, Leigh Ann Patton, Melanie
Phillips, of Trenton, Michigan, both cousins of the bride; Patsy Stanley. of
Sidney, Acina Ramey, of Elkhorn City, Vicki Crisp, of Prestonsburg, Rhonda Hopson, of Jackson, Kimberly Taylor, of Meta, and Susan Dunn, of Salyersville.
The bnde's attendants were dressed in rose colored tea-length gowns with
a bateau neckline and short sleeves. The gowns featured scalloped-edge lace
over gleaming satin and highlighted with satin cumberbunds and sofl back
bows The attendants each carried a white long-stemmed rose. The maid of
honor carried two long-stemmed white roses.
The flower girls were Machea Spears, cousin of the bride, and Kimi Nunnery, cousin of the groom. Cattina Morley, cousin of the bride, carried two
red long-stemmed roses to give to the bride to present to her mother and to
her mother-in-law.
Randy Gearhart, of Allen, served as best man, and groomsmen were Billy
Stiltner, cousin of the bride, of Phyllis, Lacy Goodman and Rusty Justice, both
of Pikeville, Stewart Wright, Jack Goodman, Marty Osborne, Jim DeRossett,
Don Pack, Mike Click, all of Prestonsburg, and Glen Hall, of Lexington, Kentucky. Matthew McCoy, cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer.
The wedding was directed by Jackie Collins, Mike Thompson, and Rita Allen.
aunt of the groom. Wanda Varney presided at the bride's book and Lisa
Blackburn, cousin of the bride, presented reception scrolls to the weddmg
guests. Flowers for the wedding were by Pikeville Floral. Wedding
photography was by Nelson's Studio.
A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the church.
The wedding cake was created by Diana Meade. Linda Collins directed the
reception and was assisted by Lisa Williamson, Joey Belcher, Teresa Justice,
Kim Thompson, and Ambre Thacker.
Following a short wedding trip, the couple is now residing at 1052 Riverview Lane, Prestonsburg.
cerem?~Y umti~g_Jo_nda Lou
DIAMONDS
Buck Night
Low overhead-Low Prices
Compare before you buy
Thursday Night
Strand
ClYDE BURCHETT, JEWELER
886-2734
HERE LAST WEEK
Mrs Dee Burchett, of Maytown, was
a Prestonsburg visitor last week. Mrs.
Burchett, formerly of Prestonsburg, is
director of the Senior Citizens' Center at
Martin.
UNITES WITH CHURCH
Welcomed by baptism into the
fellowship of the First Baptist Church
during Sunday morning was Joey Nunn,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nunn.
FVNERAL
Relatives and friends from a distance
who called at the Hall Funeral Home to
offer condolences to the family of Estill
Music, and who attended his funeral
there, January 3, included Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Caudill, Pierceton, Indiana ; Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Williams, Alger, Ohio;
Gussie Holbrook, Lima, Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs. Maynard Hackworth, Ada, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caudill, and Mrs.
Martha Caudill Hackworth, Riceville;
Mrs. Marjorie Caudill Rice, Denvel";
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Montgomery, St.
Charles, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs .
Woodrow Burchett, II, their son Richard
and daughter Jennifer, Delaware, Ohio;
Mrs. Mary Shepherd Thomas, Oak Hill,
Ohio; David Thomas, Winter Haven
Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Layn~
and family, Prospect, Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Hye Music, Marion, Ohio; Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Music, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Gale Music, Mansfield,
Ohio; Elders Tom Preece, Inez; Millard
Blanton and Mrs. Blanton, Garrett;
Kenneth Trimble and Mrs. Trimble, Oil
Springs, Boyd Meadows and Mrs.
Meadows, Magoffin County, and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Castle, Don Baldwin,
Misses Ann and Marjorie Baldwin, Mr.
and Mrs. Hershel! Baldwin, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Baldwin and son Darrel
Mrs. Shelly Baldwin, and Willard Cas:
tie, all of Lomansville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Castle, of River, Kentucky.
ATTE~D
REPORT IS GOOD
Mrs. Edward B. Leslie, of Prestonsburg and Lexington, spent a few days
recently at the Humana-Audubon Hospital in Louisville, where she went for
tests and observation. Her reports were
good. She was accompanied there by
members of her family here. Dr. and
Mrs. Keith Leslie, Dr. Ronald Leslie and
Dr. and Mrs. Larry Leslie.
\"ISITS IN LEXINGTON
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.
Greenwade observed her birthday there,
on Christmas Day. Another guest of the
Sullivans was his mother, Mrs. C.M.
Sullivan, of Lexington.
HERE BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb, of Greenville,
Ind., came here during the week prior
to Christmas, and with his mother, Mrs.
J.O. Webb, Sr., of Prestonsburg, went to
~acksonville, Florida, where they spent
the holidays with their daughter, Mrs.
Lowell Petry and family.
MARK BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, of Paintsville, were here, Tuesday of last week,
when they joined her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wallace, for dinner at
Jerry's Restaurant. The occasion was·in
celebration of Mr. Wallace's birthday.
REMEMBERED WITH FLOWERS
The flowers on the altar of the First
United Methodist Church, Sunday morning were for Mrs. Linda May on her
birthday, from her mother, Goldie
Music. The flowers in the sanctuary of
Irene Cole Memorial <First) Baptist
each Sunday are from R. V. May and
Allen's Florist and Gallery. Poinsettas
there during the Christmas season were
for Russell and Sarah Laven, in celebration of their 39th wedding anniversary,
from Bill and Nell Montgomery; In loving memory of Emma May, from R.V.
May, and of Mr. and Mrs. WalkerS. Castle, from Ira Castle.
HOLIDAY VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. James Donahoe were in
Lexington during the holidays, spending
Christmas with their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Donahoe,
and son Brennan.
HOMEMAKERS ADD MEMBERS
One of Floyd county's fastest growing
organizations is the Homemakers'
Clubs, of which Mrs. Frances Pitts,
Home Economics agent is director. New
members added to the various county
clubs recently have been: Peggy
Maynard, Paula Allen, Joyce Trimble,
Ruby Bailey, Kathy Stewart, Charlene
Nunn, Cecelia Parks, Elizabeth Billiter,
Danita Rowe, Anna Risner, Phyllis
Crisp, Paula Mitchell, Julie Jones,
Robin Horne, Wendy Preston, and Mae
Kendrick, all members-at-large, Tommie Lynn Layne and Katrina Lynn
Davis, the Prater Creek Club, and Mrs.
Oscar Ratliff, the Betsy Layne Club.
285-5020
Martin, Kentucky
Valentine Day Drawing
For
Complete Wedding Plan
$500 VALUE!
o Archway
• Arch Candelabra
,~ '
.. \
.,.,._r.:..,.).. .
~
'(;~ \.
;;.i
$60.00
$50.00
Pau of
o
Sprral Candelabra
P~u
$4000
of
• Round Candelabra
• I 00 Invitations
$30.00
$30.00
• 100 Thank You Notes
o Silver Punch Bowl
• 3 Tuxedos
• 2 Bndesmaids Bouquets
• 1 Brrdal Bouquet
$10.00
$25.00
$180.00
$35.00
$.40.00
CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS OF
DRAWING FOR WEDDING PLAN!!!
If you are planning a wedding this year,
cor.1e in and register for our W EDD IN G
PLAN DRAWING on February 14th.
(Offer is good thru December 31,
CHECK OUR QUOTES ON
W EDD ING ITEM S WHIL E
PLANNING YOUR
SPECIAL DAY
HAVE ('HRISTl\lt\S GL'ESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lennox and:
daughter Linda had as their guests for;
dinner on Christmas Day her mother.:
Mrs. Ethel Ratliff, other family:
members, Wayne Wendell Ratliff, Mr.;
and Mrs. Chip Ratliff, Chris Ratliff, and:
a family friend , Mrs. Grace Conley. :
.
IN LEXINGTON
:
Mrs. Winston Ford, Jr., son Winn and·
daughter Kelli were in Lexington last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R Burke, of Prestonsburg, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Jennifer Kay , to Jerry
Lee Garner, son of Mrs. Darrell Farmer
and Mr. Kenneth L. Garner, both of
Owensboro, Kentucky
Miss Burke is a 1981 graduate of Prestonsburg High School. She received a
Bachelor of Arts degree from Centre
College in 1985 where she was a member
of Delta Delta Delta sorority. She is
presently attending the University of
Louisville School of Law.
Mr. Garner graduated from Apollo
High School in 1981. He received a
Bachelor of Arts degree from Hanover
College where he was a member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity. He is also attending the University of Louisville School
of Law.
An open church wedding is planned for
August 2, at 6:30p.m. at the First United
Methodist Church in Prestonsburg.
CHRISTMAS GUESTS
Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Winston Ford and children, Winn
and Kelli, were members of their family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fannin and
children, Jenna and Mikeal, Mrs. Vera
Ford, and Challen Hereford, all of Prestonsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boley
and sons, Keith and Michael, of Paintsville. Visiting them after Christmas
were Mrs. Ford's sister, Mrs. Tipton
Baker, and daughter Tara, of Harlan.
hoeSh
CLEARANCE
SALE
All Winter
ENTERTAIN FAMILY MEMBERS
Mr. and Mrs. James Donahoe had
members of their family with them at
various times during the holidays. Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Donahoe, son Michael
David and daughter Suzanne were here
from Flatwoods and Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Donahoe and son Brennan, and
Miss Natalie Donahoe were here from
Lexington. Miss Donahoe is a student at
the University of Kentucky.
Apparel
Y2
OFF
HERE FOR CHRISTMAS
Mrs. James Salisbury had with her
during the Christmas season family
members, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardwick, of Parma, Mich., Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Salisbury and Shawn, of Jackson,
Mich.; and Mrs. David Salisbury and
daughter, Mrs. Rhonda Boggs, and Mrs.
Boggs' daughter, Sara Beth, all of Cattletsburg. While here Mr. and Mrs. Hardwick also visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Beecher Hardwick, at Betsy
Layne, and Mrs. Salisbury spent some
time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Tufts, Jr., at Wayland.
REBEKAHS MEET
Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 31 met
January 7, with the noble grand, Mrs.
Nancy Duff, presiding. Once again,
several members were listed as being ill
and some were reported to be in
hospitals. Cards to be mailed to them
were signed.
News was received that the Odd
Fellows' and Rebekahs' Youth Camp,
located at Nolen Lake, near Leitchfield,
is now ready for occupancy. Chaperoned groups under 18 years of age may use
the facilities there, but reservations
must be made through Warren Graham,
of Bowling Green.
The secretary reported on the 32nd
Tournament of Roses Parade, which
was held January 1, and in which the
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows have an entry each year. The Odd Fellows' and
Rebekahs' float won an award for "exceptional merit."
Birthday greetings were extended to
Mesdames Sue Moore, Paulena Owens
and Nancy Duff.
The noble grand, reminded those present that the installation of officers will
be held Jan. 21, with refreshments to be
served at 6 p.m.
Present for this meeting were ancy
Duff, Sue Moore. Doris Miller, Mabel
Jean LeMaster. Venelia Rinehart, Mary
Zemo, Paulena Owens, Kelly Sue Moore,
Wanda Justice, Sue Wells, Pauline
Crisp, Violetta Wright, Jewel Bays, and
Dorothy Osborne.
Ladies
Brown
or Grey
ASKS MEMBERS TO SAVE STA:\IPS
Mrs. Frances Pitts, Floyd county
home demonstration agent, is asking
that club members <and others) save
cancelled stamps. According to Mrs.
Pitts, "These can be used toward purchasing time on a kidney dialysis
machine."
KIWANIANNES TO MEET
The next luncheon-meeting of the
Kiwaniannes will be held on Thursday,
Jan. 23, at 12:30 at May Lodge.
CONDITION STABLE
Cliff Latta, Prestonsburg attorney, is
a patient at Highlands Regional Medical
Center where he was taken after becoming ill, Monday. His condition is said to
be stable.
CHL'R('II P \RE:\TS FIL\1
A thought provoking film, "Honej- ,
Your Mama's in Prison," "the story of
five women, their crimes and lonP.hness.
their sorrows and triumphs through
faith ," was shown at the Irene Cole Bap
tist Church, January 1. with a large
crowd in attendance
The Main Affair
Boutiquie
U.S. 2:1 N- Prestonsburg
886-2575
MEN'S WEAR
• Suits
• Sportcoats
• All-Weather coats
SHOE STORE
• All International
Brand Shoes
• Men, women and
Children
WOMEN'S WEAR
• DRESSES
• WOOL COATS
DENIM LAND
• RACK FOR GALS
• RACK FOR GUYS
ALL ARE REDUCED
AT THE
4t}n.nriA
STORES
Downtown Prestonsburg
Open Nightly Till 6 p.m.
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
11
___
,., 0
~~
The Floyd County Times
•J\
PRICE'S
•
Section One, Page Sixteen
TEA R Down H1gh
. Pr1ces
.
•
·
$ $ $ Specials $ $ $ ~ ~~~!
_,
f;tj~
~t
ECKRICH
Smoked
Sausage, ~?*~
SI~B.
GUNNOE
WHOLE HOG
ot Dogs
Sausage
ROLL s•69
12-0Z.79c
Z-LB.
PKG.
SUPERIOR
~
SUPERIOR (8 Varieties>
Bacon
-Lb$J39
Ends & Pieces . .
Luncheon I-LB.
Meats ....... ~~~·.
3
Bag·
SJ29
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Sugar
s-LB99cL:mitt
with
BAG
$15.00
or more
U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO
Potatoes
10-LB.
BAG
$~ 89
..&
CALIF. NAVEL
Oranges
4-LB. $~ 79
BAG
.,&
MILD-YELLOW
Onions
PIGGL Y WIGGLY
Macaroni
and Cheese
1-~~~Z- 41$ I
3-LB.
BAG
590
RED DELICIOUS
Apples
5-LB. $~ S9
BAG
..&
Buy One, Get One
FREE
Country .
Sausage Gravy
79e -~~!!!~si;i~f~ICE
$249
Tip Steak ... Lb.
Bs~~el;~~
Rump Roast
SJ99
Lb..
I
I
•
�•
Wednesday, January 15, 1985
------------------
Section Two, Page One
The Floyd County Times
MONEY SAVING NEWS FROM YOUR CHEVY DEALER!
. SAVE. HUNDREDS IN FINANCE ··cHAR-G ES ON.·
NEW CHEVY CA V ALlERS, NOV AS, 4-CYLINDER
CELEBRITY$, 1f2-TON PICKUPS (2- and 4-Wheel Drives),
EL CAMINOS-AND SELECTED BUICKS, TOO!
(You Must Take Actual Delivery By February 22, 1986)
CELEBRITY
CAVALIER
SAVE UP TO
SAVE UP TO
(4-cylinder)
$1,340*
1,260.
5
1m Security Deposit! 1m First Payment! 1m To Instant Cash!
WHEN YOU LEASE ANY NEW '85 or '86 CHEVY CAR OR TRUCK, OR BUICK,
WE WILL WRITE YOU A CHECK FOR $300, ON THE SPOT!
If you thought there was no hope of getting that new car or truck because of Christmas expenses, think again! Not
only can you drive away in a brand new '85 or '86 Chevy or Buick, but we'll give you $300 to use any way you want-Pay
a Christmas bill! ••.or you might take that long week-end get-a-way on us! Find out more today!! ~n.,.••~f'1111'•rl•n~.-(lllll"'~
MUSIC-CARTER-H GHES
CHEVROLET-BUI K
r---SEE ONE OF THESE SALESMEN:
>':r OAVE ESTEPP
-tr ESTILL CARTER
-1:r PAUL HUGHES
-tr BOBBY BURCHETT
-tr ROGER DeROSSETT
-1:r CHESTER PACK
-tr TEX KEATHLEY
-tr AL GUNTER
ALLE-N, KY ~
'- 874-2290
_
_...._
.,.
HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M
-
~
FRESH WHOLE
FRESH
FRYERS
GROUND
ROUND
sgc
\
P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M.
$17 9 LB,_.~m~o
LB.
James Michael Warrix, son of James
and Debbie Warrix, of West Prestonsburg Road, celebrated his first birthd~y,
Dec. 1, with a party at home, includmg
a Big Bird birthday cake and ice cream.
Those attending were his sister, aunts,
uncles, cousins. James Michael is t?e
grandson of Curtis and Minnie Warnx,
Water Gap, and Charles and Bea Conn.
of IveL
Dec. Farm Prices Up
"If your gas or oil bills
are high, add
on a heat pump:'
'Toucan cut your heating bills by adding a heat pump to the
~ gas or oil furnace you already have.
An add-on heat pump saves you money because it shares
the job ofheating your home. You just add it on to your
existing furnace. It goes on only when electricity is the most
efficient, economical source ofheat.
And all summer long, you get the comfort ofair conditioning. Because in the summer, the heat pump reverses itself
and pumps the heat out ofyour house while keeping the cool
air circulating.
Because an add-on heat pump uses your existing furnace,
most installations don't involve any changes to your ductWork.
If you think about the savings, the air conditioning, and the
low cost ofinstallation, adding on a heat pump is a pretty smart
move. Call us and find out more.
Kentucky Power Coinpany
Electricity. It's the power of choice.
I H 41
Farmers received a small Christmas
present last month when prices for farm
products increased slightly over November prices.
"Unfortunately, at the same time,
prices were generally lower than last
year during this time," said Agriculture
Commissioner David E. BoswelL
Corn was up slightly in mid-December
to $2.49 from November's $2.42. This IS
below the December 1984 price of $2.80.
Soybeans continued an upward trend
in December. going from $5.11 m
November to $5.29 in December. However, this is also lower than the December 1984 price of $6.16.
Wheat followed the same trend. rising
from $3.14 in November to $3.42 in
December, but remaining lower than
the December 1984 price of $3.44.
Pnces in the pre-holiday burley sales
averaged $160 16 per hundredweight.
The belt-wide average was $159 64 per
hundredweight
Livestock prices in Kentucky varied,
as cattle pnces were generally lower at
mid-December, while hog prices showed a slight increase
The mid-December beef cattle price
of $44 was down from the mid-November
average of $45 10, but was higher than
the December 1984 average of $43.80.
Hog prices averaged $44.20 in Novem·
bet, increasing by $2 60 per hundred·
weight to $46.80 by mid-December. This
is below the December 1984 pnce of
$49.30.
65c
FRYERS ...
$309
FRESH, CUT-UP,
OR FAMILY PAK
LB.
FISCHER'S
BONELESS
BOILED
HAM .~~~~~~~.LB.
KAii'N'S
$159
PRICES IN EFFECT
WED., JAN. 15
THRU SUN., JAN. 19
• QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
• NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS
LEAN, BONELESS
$18 9
$149
3/$1
-BEEF
FOR STEW .. LB.
s·WIFTNING
SHORTENING.
PORKHI~Ns
BEANS ........ .
WIENERS ... LB.
~?~:: . LB.$1
89
ROUND $
ROAST ....
79
16-0Z. BORDEN
~¥::~..LB.$2
29
SINGLE ROLL- GALA
LB.
INSTANT
POTATOES
69 c
~~~EE~S ..... ... .
• SEE THE GOLDEN VALUE MARKETS AD ELSEWHERE IN THIS PAPER •
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
Section Two, Page Two
Auxier Youth Charged
With Criminal Assault
Prestonsburg police have charged a
17-year-old Auxier juvenile with first
degree criminal assault and a 22-yearold Goble-Roberts woman. Lola Fields
Johnson, with neglect in the alleged
beating of Mrs. Johnson's two-year-old
child at the apartment of the child's
babysitter at Cliffside early Sunday
morning .
According to Detective Sgt. Mike
Ormerod of the Prestonsburg city
police, officers were called into the case
after the juvenile, reportedly Mrs .
Johnson's boyfriend, was said to have
taken the child into the bathroom of the
Cliffside apartment where, it is alleged.
he struck the baby repeatedly.
"The babysitter was afraid to let him
(the juvenile) in initially," said
Ormerod, "because she could see he had
been drinking. When he came in the
child was crying, and he asked the
babysitter what was wrong. She told him
it wasn't unusual for children at that age
to cry. He then took the child into the
bathroom and closed the door. The
babysitter said she heard what sounded
like someone being slapped six times,
and then a thud, like the baby had fallen
into the bathtub." Ormerod said the
babysitter, Sherry Moore, told police the
baby continued to cry while in the
bathroom.
Ormerod said when the youth brought
the child out, Miss Moore asked him
what had happened in the bathroom.
The youth reportedly replied, " It's not
child abuse."
The baby was said to be bleeding
slightly from the mouth at that time.
Ormerod said that when he checked the
scene later there was a sizable amount
of blood in the bathroom.
After the juvenile took the children
<Mrs. Johnson's other son, a four-yearold, was being watched by Miss Moore
also) to the car where the mother was
State Charges
Two Officers
One of two men hired last week as
county detective in a controversial vote
of Floyd Fiscal Court was arrested
Saturday on a tax evasion charge and
booked at the county jail.
Joey Boling, 37, of Wayland, was picked up Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Anthony Castle on a warrant issued on
January 6 by Franklin Circuit Judge
William Graham. The warrant said he
is required to appear in Franklin Circuit
Court on February 10 to show why he
should not be held in contempt for failing to appear at an October 7 hearing
there. Boling was released after putting
up a $500 cash bond.
The new county detective, who is
listed as the proprietor of Manns
Grocery, at Wayland, is named as defendant in a suit filed in 1984 by Gary W.
Gillis, state Revenue Cabinet secretary.
The suit alleges that Boling owes $4134
in sales tax for the period running from
May, 1983 through June, 1984.
In 1984. the Revenue Ccbinet secured
a court order restraining Boling from
operating his grocery without a sales tax
license, said Arnold C. Jones, a n attorney in the Cabinet's division of collections. At the October 7 hearing, Boling
was to show cause why he should not be
held in contempt of court for failing to
heed the order, the attorney said.
Another law officer was booked at the
county jail last week, when State Det.
Ernie Dudleson arrested Raleigh
Barnett, 49, of Martin, on a warrant
issued on January 30 last year by Floyd
Circuit Judge Hollie Conley. Barnett, a
sheriff's deputy, is charged with trafficking in marijuana, trafficking in
Schedule IV drugs, having prescription
drugs in an improper container and trafficking in a simulated controlled
substance.
The charges date to 1983; Barnett was
said to have fled to Florida shortly after
his indictment on the charges and to
have returned here recently. He was
booked on January 7 and released after
posting a $5000 property bond. Trial on
the charges is scheduled for December
Jurist Quoted
As Saying Area
'Is Different'
waiting with his aunt, Mrs . Johnson saw
the child had been injured and went inside to ask Miss Moore what had happened. Ormerod said Miss Moore
became angry and flustered. shut the
door in her face and told her never to
come back. Miss Moore then called the
police.
Ormerod said Miss Moore alleged the
beating took place at about 2 a.m. Officers Gerald Clark. Greg Hall and
Chuck Akers went to the mother's
Highland Heights apartment at about 3
a.m., accompanied by social worker
Marty Hicks, while Ormerod went to
Miss Moore's home.
Officer Clark accompanied Hicks, the
child and the mother to Highlands
Regional Medical Center, where the
child was examined. In addition to fresh
bruises on the chi ld's body, Ormerod
said there was evidence of old bruises.
as well as toothprints on his lower
abdomen.
No serious injuries were reported. and
the child and his brother were to be
remanded to the custody of their
grandmother.
If convicted, the juvenile faces a maximum sentence of six months at the
detention center.
Ormerod said the suspects maintain
their innocence.
Crime Victims Board
Gets Federal Grant
Governor Martha Layne Collins has
announced that the Kentucky Crime Victims Compensation Board has been
awarded its initial federal grant totaling
$213,000 to help innocent victims of
crime.
The grant, from the U.S. Department
of Justice, will be in effect for a two-year
period. The intent of the federal legislation is to allow state victim compensation boards to broaden benefits to victims. As a result, Kentucky's Crime Victims Board is proposing several amendments to the 1986 General Assembly
which will enhance the present program, including an increase in the maximum which can be paid to a victim.
"The enactment of the federal legislation to aid crime victims came about as
a result of many years of cooperative effort by both victi'm assistance and victim compensation groups" said Governor Collins, "and reflects the continuing
commitment of the federal government
to improve the treatment of crime
victims."
For more information on the federal
grant awarded to the Kentucky Crime
Victims Compensation Board, contact
lise Dickerson in Frankfort at (502)
564-2290.
Prestonsburg coal operator Edgar
Jones and four Floyd miners who were
convicted in 1984 of plotting and using
violence to shut down a rival coal
operation at East McDowell should be
given a break by their parole boards
because eastern Kentucky is more
tolerant of viol.ence than are other sections of the country, U.S. District Judge
G. Wix Unthank reportedly implied last
Tuesday in a hearing in Pikeville.
Jones, 68, German Stumbo, 42, Teddy
Kinney, 51, and Kenneth Rowland, 47, all
of McDowell, and Mose Meade, 28, of
Wayland, entered federal prisons last
July to begin serving three-year
sentences for their part in the blasting
of a coal auger and the burning of a tipple owned by Ray Mac Coal Company
in 1982, shortly after the firm· opened a
non-union mine on Bill Hall Branch.
.Jones, who owned a union mine nearby,
was accused of encouraging the
violence.
At a hearing in the federal court on
motions to reduce their sentences, attorneys for the convicted men argued
that violence has long been accepted in
the east Kentucky coalfields and that the
men did not willfully violate federal
racketeering laws.
Although Unthank declined to reduce
the sentences, he said he would recommend leniency to the men's parole
boards. "I want to make known to them
the feeling of this court that this is not
an ordinary case" of racketeering, the
Louisville Courier .Journal reported the
judge as saying.
Federal parole guidelines "do not take
into consideration regional or environmental differences. I think they
should. There is a difference between
our area and other areas of the country,'' the judge is reported to have said.
THIS HANDSOME AND HEALTHY MOUSER would work
hard to earn his keep, and is available for adoption at the
animal shelter, located on Sally Stephens Branch Road, here.
The number is 886-3189.
ASCS Now Accepting
Burley Quota Bids
The Floyd County ASCS.office is now
accepting applications for new burley
tobacco quotas. To be eligible, an applicant must have experience in two of the
last five years in tobacco production;
have available necessary equipment
and suitable land tor the productwn of
tobacco; must expect to make 50 percent or more of his income in the current
year from farming and must not have
an ownership interest on any farm
where a current year quota of any kind
of tobacco is established.
Applications must be received in the
county ASCS office by February 15. For
further information, ~ontact the Floyd
County ASCS Office, 105 Court St., or by
calling 886-2802.
.-----------The band of the U.S.
Marine Corps is called "The
President's Own" because
it plays for state occasions at the White House.
Correction
The name of a son of the late Canton
Stumbo was incorrectly listed in an
obituary last week. The son is Everett
Moore Stumbo.
- - - - - --- - - -
DO
SOMETHING
WILD!
•
Conservation District Seeks
National Teacher of The Year
Nominations are being accepted for
the national Conservation Teacher-ofthe-Year awards program. Lloyd Wells
is chairman of tlie Floyd County Conservation District. The competition is open
to all full time teachers working at the
kindergarten through high school level
who have developed an outstanding program of conservation education.
The National Conservation Teacherof-the-Year will receive $1,000 in cash
and an expense paid trip to Reno,
Nevada, for the 1987 annual convention
of the National Association of Conservation Districts. The national second place
winner will receive a $500 cash award
and the first place regional winner will
receive $200.
Co-sponsored by NACD and the DeutzAilis Corporation, the purpose of the
awards program is to encourage the
development of creative learning experiences in conservation for young people. "Any teacher in a public or private
school in our conservation district who
puts emphasis on conservation as a
regular part of the instructional program is eligible for nomination," said
Mr. Wells.
Interested teachers can obtain additional information and nomination
forms from the Floyd County Conservation District, 886-3128. The awards program also honors the conservation
districts judged to have provided the
most effective stimulus and help for conservation education programs within the
district.
•
The sands of Mt. Sinai are sa id to be
" singing sands" because they can make i
what seems a harplike sound when
masses of them tumble downhill.
Buck Night
Thursday Night
Strand
· ---
Kentuckians can now participate in the protection and preservation of our rich natural
heritage. On Line 21 a , you can designate
all or a portion of your Kentucky tax refund
to help w ild life.
l
Your tax deductible contribution will support
non-game species protection programs by
the Department of Fish and Wildlife
Resources and the purchase and maintenance of natural areas by the Kentucky
Nature Preserves Commission. These
programs hove no other sources of funding.
Wildlife needs your help No amount is too small.
.
Do Something Wild!
''IT COULDN'T
HAPPEN IN
YOUR F MILY•••
••• DON'T
YOU
BELIEVE
IT!"
5.
January Is Tourism
Awareness Month
Governor Martha Layne Collins has
proclaimed January as Tourism
Awareness Month in Kentucky. The
designation was made to promote public
awareness of tourism's economic importance to Kentucky and to mark the start
of the 1986 tourism season.
"Our tourism promotional efforts get
under way in January with a full travel
show schedule in our major market
areas followed by a television and radio
campaign that commences in late
February, " explained Tourism
Secretary Wendell Combs. "It is not
widely recognized that these efforts
translate into important economic pay
off. We can directly trace a $9 return to
an investment of $1. But the real benefit
of tourism is measured in terms of jobs
and tax revenues."
Department of Travel Development
research shows that tourism is the
state's second largest employer, providing jobs for more than 110,000 Kentr ~kians . Tourism is the state's third
largest industry, contributing $3.1 billion
to the Kentucky economy and
generating $228 million in state and local
tax revenues.
According to Combs, "It is predicted
that 11 percent of all new jobs in Kentucky this fiscal year will be tourismrelated.
To report suspected
child abuse:
1-800-752-6200
To receive counseling,
to prevent child abuse:
1-800-432-9251
Cabinet for Human Resources
Department for Social Services
~--------------~--------------------------------------------------.-------~
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Three
..
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LOWES OF PAINTSVILLE
OLD US 23 NORTH
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789-3800 .
'
YOUR ROUTE TO LOWER PRICES
PAINTSVILLE INTERSECTION OF 480 AND 23
TAKE BUSINESS 4&0 GO 1 MILE WE'RE 01
THE LEFT COMING NORTH ON 23 GO RIGHT
AT INTERSECTION SOUTH GO LEFT
I
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
The Floyd County Times
..•
"Where your
friends and
neighbors art!".
'
'.
...·
Section Two, Paae Four
Graduation at David School
FOR SALE
The Rockin' Horse
%85·9100
WINTER
MERCHANDISE
Including Pageant dresses
by Martha Miniatures
Phone 886-6929
50% OFF
Until It's Gone!
POUNDS AWAY, INC.,
also
available on Wednesday. Lose weight
and keep it off! 886-3574 or 886-1603
• Located at the Triangle in Martin
P&B Ambulance Service
-SERVING YOU J5 YEARS-
24-HOUr Emergency Medical
Technicians on Duty.
Ambulances
equipped with
oxygen as well
as the latest
equipment.
UMWA AND ALL MAJOR
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We are no longer accepting Btue-cfoss/Biue Shield unless it is affilliated with a mining co.
Trained, Qualified and Experienced
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CALL
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Prestonsburg_
Martin
Dreaming Of .
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Training IS the key to a better future!
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For more details . .. call
789-209
•
1983 OLDS CUTLASS. V-8, air, tilt,
cruise, Panasonic cassette, wire
wheel covers, black, maroon interior, 50,700 miles. Sharp.
$5,800.
1946 CHEVY ¥2- TON PICKUP. All
original. Clean. $2,000 firm.
Presented as a public servoce message of this newspaper
•
Ask for Tom my
Dr. Campbell with recent David School graduates, from left,
Anna Greene, Jennifer Moody, Thomas Tilley.
ll-pd
Mid-year graduation exercises were held recently at the David School. The
graduates are Anna Greene, Jennifer Moody, and Thomas Tilley. The
ceremony was ~eld in the school gym with family members, teachers and
fellow-students m attendance.
Dr. Henry A. Campbell, Jr., director of Prestonsburg Community College,
addressed the graduates and their families . He spoke of the unique and muchneeded contribution that the David School makes to the education of Floyd
county youth. The program at David emphasizes the upbuilding of selfconfidence and basic skills instruction.
Miss Greene and Miss Moody have applied to college, and Tilley is preparing for turther vocational training.
Pharmacy
Footnotes.
By HAROLD COOLEY.
Martin Magistrates Repeal
Pay Cuts by Predecessors
<In The Lexington Herald-Leader>
INEZ- There were signs of public approval last spring when Martin County's
magistrates, in a fit of self-examination,
decided they were receiving too much
money for a part-time job.
State officials have decried conditions
in many Eastern Kentucky counties
where magistrates pay themselves up to
$24,000 a year for meeting once a month,
but Martin county's lawmakers bucked
the tide- voting themselves 55 percent
pay cuts, from $10,872 annually to $4,908,
effective Jan. 1, 1986.
This week, however, the tide bucked
back. Five new magistrates took office
in Inez, and one of the first things they
did was, in effect, to give themselves
$500 monthly raises.
The pay boost even included a $100-amonth "cost-of-living" increase, raising
the county lawmakers' annual incomes
to $12,108, including expenses.
"Nobody asked why," Deputy JudgeExecutive Mike Cassady said yesterday.
"They just passed it unanimously."
Magistrate Robert "Cat" Fletcher of
Wolf Creek, who initiated the pay raises,
said yesterday that fiscal court
members thought they deserved the
higher pay.
"We felt if a man did his job, he wasn't
getting overpaid," Fletcher said. "If I
wasn't going to be worth it, I wouldn't
even ask for it. "
Former Magistrate John Boone Stepp,
who proposed the pay cut while still a
fiscal court member in May, was not
surprised by the developments. The new
magistrates not only increased their
own salaries but they also eliminated approved 30 percent pay cuts for County
Attorney Drewie Muncy and the Martin
County coronor's office.
"I kind of looked for it," Stepp said,
"but I felt it was a part-time job, and it
always will be a part-time job.
"You can call yourself a full-time
magistrate, but there's no such thing.
The only time a magistrate has any
authority is during a meeting."
That's easy for Stepp to say, said Fletcher, who pointed out that although the
former magistrate did not seek reelection, his pay was not affected. "He
<Stepp) drew his $909 a month right up
till he went out of office,' ' Fletcher said.
Fletcher said the magistrates talked
to Muncy, the county attorney, concerning the pay raises about a week ago.
"He (Muncy) said it was legally
right, " Fletcher said.
Buck Night
Thursday Night
·strand
TAKING PILLS FOR ACNE
Two antibiotics that are commonly prescribed for
acne are tetracycline and minocycline. Their effectiveness, however, is often significantly reduced unless
they are taken with water on an empty stomach. In
studies with 16 healthy volunteers, doctors found that
when minocycline was taken with food, absorption
decreased by 13 percent. Under the same conditions, absorption of tetracycline decreased by 46 percent. When
minocycline was taken with milk, absorption was down
by 27 percent. When taken with milk, absorption of
tetracycline was down by 65 percent. Neither drug should
be taken along with vitamin and mineral supplements
containing iron. Iron also greatly decreases absorption,
by 77 percent for minocycline and 81 percent for
tetracycline.
Your pharmacist at COOLEY APOTHECARY is
ready with professional advice when you need it. He is
a trusted health professional that you may speak with in
confidence. Let us meet the complete pharmaceutical
needs of every member of your family during 1986 with
the same level of service that you have become accustom. ed to during the past year. Everyday low prices are
' available on prescriptions. You'll find us at No. 2 Town
Center Bldg., 886-8106. Open: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9-4.
HANDY HINT: The FDA advises that over-the-counter
baldness "cures" are useless.
Computerl.and®
STOP BY AND SEE THE
Wal-Mart Announces
Scholarship of $1000
The Wal-Mart Store in Prestonsburg
has announced that a $1,000 scholarship
soon will be awarded to a high school
senior. 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, extra curricular and
work activities, and financial need. A
team of judges composed 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 said, applications must be received by the
school counselor before February 8.
The scholarship given by the Prestonsburg Wal-Mart Store is only one of
over 860 other scholarships being given
by the company.
SCHOOL MENU
JANUARY 20-24TH
January 2o-January 24: Cook's choice
week. Cooks will plan their own menus
this week .
lUUUU!IUlHU.!WUUHIIH!tUtlll
Power of the Main Frame
in a Personal Computer with
32 Bit Processor.
Allowing up to 5 simultaneous m.ulti-tosking
users.
With Dos cord allowing the user to run
Unix or Dos.
Get involved. Be a good
neighbor. Join with us tn
helping the needy In this
local community. Donations
of food, furniture, and toys
are needed. To contribute to
this local center or to receive
assistance. please contact:
JOHNNY JOHNSON, JR.
R.D. 152 Box 198-Melvin, Ky. 41650
(6061 452-2712
• Located about Jlh miles up from
Melvin Post Office. Look for sign.
Starting At
'5,495°0
ComputerLand of the Appalachians
924 South Mayo Trail
Located at the Anpat Shopping Cente.r
(End of the 4 lane)
432-0086
1-800-633-5375
•
�Wednesday,
January ISTuesday,
January 21, 1986
• WEDNESDAY1/15/86
MORNING
10 :05 (6 MOVIE: 'The Scarlet Angel' A saloon girl
assumes the identity
of a friend who is dead
and pursues a sea
capt ain . Yvonne De
Carlo, Rock Hudson,
Richard
Denning.
1952.
AFTERNOON
1:05 (6 MOVIE: ' I Walk the
Line'
A
married,
middle-aged
sheriff
f alls for the daughter
of a moonshiner. Gregory Peck, Tuesday
Weld, Estelle Parsons.
1970.
EVENING
6:00
6:05
6:30
6 :35
7 :00
7 :05
7:30
7:35
8:00
8:05
8:30
9:00
I I ® NewsCenter
o®m®mm
News
fB® Folkways
0) @ 3-2-1, Contact
(CC)
,
(6 Andy Griffith
II ®
NBC Nightly
News
o®mmcBs
News
m®ABC News
fB ® Nightly Business Report
0) @ Doctor Who
(6 Carol Burnett
I I ® PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
m®M*A*S*H
fB ® 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
,.
0) @ Nightly Business Report
tiD m Entertainment
Tonight Interview with
Tim Conway.
(6 Mary Tyler Moore
I I ® New Newlywed
Game
0 ®Jeopardy
m @ Jeffersons
0) (fi) To the Manor
Born
tiD m Three's Company
(6 Sanford and Son
II ®
Highway to
Heaven (CC)
0 ®tiD m Mary
Mary's birthday turns
into a comedy of errors when a number of
tree-like plants are
given to her as gifts.
m @ MacGyv.er (CC)
fB
®
National
Geographic
Special:
Chesapeake
Borne
(CC) The Chesapeake
Bay and the people
who live on its shores
are featured. (60 min .)
0) @ MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
(6 MOVIE: 'The Sacketts' Part 1 of 2 A family moves westward
to the New Mexico territory. Glenn Ford,
Sam Elliott, Ben Johnson. 1979.
0 ® tiD m Foley
Square In her investigation of a financial
fraud case, Alex must
interview a notorious
screen idol.
I I ® Blacke's Magic
0 ®tiD m Crazy
Like a Fox A blind
mystery writer enlists
Harry's help when she
overhears a murder
being planned in a restaurant. (60 min.)
m @ Dynasty (CC)
Joel forces Rita to give
Blake the final dose of
poison, Duchess Elena
confronts Prince Mi-
Ul~r 1Jilnyb <trnunty iimrs
chael and Amanda,
and Alexis squares off
with Dominique and
Adam . (60 min.)
fB ® Martin Luther
King: The Dream and
the Drum The first national celebration of
Martin Luther King's
birthday is commemorated . (60 min.)
0) @ National Geographic Special: Chesapeake Borne (CC)
The Chesapeake Bay
and the people who
rive on its shores are
featured. (60 min .)
10:00 I I ® St. Elsewhere
Fiscus is forced into
'volunteering' his time
caring for elderly patients, a bizarre Southern
couple
claims
John Doe No.6, and
another
bomb
is
planted in the hospital. (60 min .)
0 ®tiD m The
Equalizer
m @ Arthur Hailey's
Hotel (CC) Part 2 of 2
Christine's affair with
Adam evolves into a
dangerous espionage
plot, while Art Patterson plants a bomb in
the hotel's basement.
(60 min.)
fB ® MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
0)@ Faces in Famine
(CC) This chronicle
features the
unexpected people one
finds at a cataclysmic
event. (60 min.)
10:05 (6 MOVIE: 'Shane' A
former gun-fighter, determined to establish
a peaceful life, must
strap on his gun again
in defense of the homesteaders.
Alan
Ladd, Jean Arthur,
Van Heflin. 1953.
11:oo 11 ® o
®
m® m
mNews
fB ®News I Sign Off
O)@SCTV
11:30 I I ®
The To~ight
Show
0 ® T.J. Hooker
Hooker and Romano
track down a man who
has been sexually assaulting female joggers. (60 min.) (R).
m
@ ABC News
Nightline
0) @ Austin City Limits: Frizzel and West I
Con Hunley
tiD m Trapper John,
M.D.
12:00 m @ Comedy Tonight
12:30 I I ® Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight's guests
are
prognosticator Jeane
Dixon, Tony Curtis
and
comedienne
Elayne Boosler. (60
min.) In Stereo.
0 ® MOVIE: 'I'm
Going to be Famous'
m®Aiice
12:35 (6 MOVIE: 'Body and
Soul'
1:00 m@ News
2:50 (6 MOVIE: 'Save the
Tiger' A successful
man finds that his business is failing and his
choices
are
bankruptcy or arson . Jack
Lemmon, Jack Gilford,
laurie
Heineman .
-THURSDAY1/16/86
MORNING
10:05 (6 MOVIE: 'Desert
Fury' An ex-gambler
falls in love with a cas-
THE SHAKESPEARE
HOUR
Walter Matthau hosts "The
Shakespeare Hour," a new
weekly series based on the
best of the BBC/Time-Life series
"The
Shakespeare
Plays" from previous seasons, premiering SUNDAY,
JANUARY 19 on PBS. Five
plays organized around the
theme of love will be presented in an innovative format
that breaks the individual
plays into miniseries of twoto four-hour installments,
created especially for American audiences.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
ino owner's daughter.
Lizabeth Scott, Burt
lancaster, Mary Astor. 1947.
Tonight Interview with
George Burns.
(6 Mary Tyler Moore
I I ® New Newlywed
Game
0 @Jeopardy
m @ Jeffersons
0)@ Yes, Minister
tiD m Three's Company
(6 Sanford and Son
II ®
The Cosby
Show
0 ®tiD m Magnum,
P.l. Magnum's search
for Carol's missing
cousin leads him to a
prison farm . (60 min.)
1986 Compulog
I I ® Family Ties Alex
finds tiimself in the
middle of a family conflict when he secretly ·
invites Ellen's father to
AFTERNOON
Parents Day Week1:05 (6 MOVIE: ' Agent for
end . In Stereo.
H.A.R.M.'
9:00 I I ® Cheers When
Diane secretly has a
EVENING
fellow psychology stu 7:35
6:00 I I ® NewsCenter
dent
observe
the
o ® m ® m m 8:00
Cheers regulars, they
News
find out about it and
fB ® GED Series
swear revenge on her.
0) @ 3-2-1, Contact
In Stereo.
(CC)
O®mmsimon&
6:05 (6 Andy Griffith
Simon
6:30 I I ® NBC Nightly
m@ The Colbys (CC)
News
Jeff confronts Franm @ Shadow Chas0 ®tiD® CBS
ers (CC) Jonathon and
cesca with his fears,
News
Benny must slay a draand Jason forces Sam@ABC News
gon to stop a bargain
ble into using his
fB ® Nightly Busibrother's letter, which
between a female senness Report
will expose Jeff. (60
atorial candidate and
0) @ Doctor Who
min .)
a wizardress. (60 min .)
6:35 (6 Carol Burnett
fB ®
Play More
fB ® People's Busi7:00 I I ® PM Magazine
Bridge
ness
0 ® Wheel of For0) @ Wild America
0) @ MacNeil-Lehrer
tune
Newshour
9:30 I I ®
Night Court
m® M*A*S*H
8:05 (6 MOVIE: 'The SackfB @ Tony Brown' s
fB ® 1986 Kentucky
etts' Part 2 of 2 A faJournal Tony Brown
General Assembly in
mily moves westward
discusses issues of
Open Session
to the New Mexico ter- ·,
special interest to the
0) @ Nightly Busiritory. Glenn Ford,
black commun [ty.
ness Report
Sam Elliott. Ben John0) @ Profiles of NatiD m Entertainment
son. 1979.
ture
10:00 I I ® Hilf Street Blues
Furillo
supports
a
rookie cop accused of
placing a weapon in a
dead suspect's hand ,
and Hill and Renko are
SUNDAY
assigned
to
the
(NBC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
morgue detail.
"MAFIA PRINCESS" (1986) Starring Tony Curtis, Kathleen
0 ®tiD® Knots
Widdoes and Susan Lucci. Based on the best-selling autobiogLanding (CC) A new
raphy by Antoinette Giancana that drarr.atizes the author's
suspect is sought in
struggle to secure a meaningful identity in the desperate, hateJoshua's death, a fufilled world of her father - Chicago Mafia czar Salvatore
rious Karen confronts
"Sam" Giancana (Curtis).
Abby, and Greg plots
against the Ewings.
(ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
m ® 20120 (CC)
fB ® MacNeil-Lehrer
"CLUB MED" (1986) Starring Jack Scalia, Linda Hamilton and
News hour
Patrick MacNee. Several guests bring their passions and pain to
0) @ Martin Luther
an exciting tropical resort that promises " the perfect climate for
King: The Dream and
body and soul."
the Drum The first national celebration of
MONDAY
Martin Luther King 's
(ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
birthday is comme"THE PRINCE OF BEL AIR" (1986) Starring Mark Harmon and
morated. (60 min .)
Kirstie Alley. A laid-back Southern California poolman (Har10:05 (6 MOVIE: 'Blindfold'
A New York psychiatrmon), who has never outgrown his adolescent lifestyle, finds
ist get1) involved in the
love with an intelligent artist (Miss Alley) - the first woman he
tug of war between
ever feels might be worth growing up for.
two opposing governments for the mind of
THURSDAY
a scientist. Rock Hud(ABC) THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE
son, Guy Stockwell,
"GREASE II" (1982) Starring Maxwell Caulfield, Lorna Luft, MiClaudia
Cardinale .
chelle Pfeiffer, Adrian Zmed, Eve Arden, Tab Hunter, Connie
11:00IIillO®m®m
Stevens and Dody Goodman. This sequel to " Grease" revolves
®tiD®News
around the fun and excitement of graduation at Rydell High
O)@SCTV
School.
11 :30 I I ill The Tonight
Show Tonight's guest
SATURDAY
is Jim Stafford. (60
min .) In Stereo.
~ ® Njgl\t HetJt.
7:05
7:30
8:30
TV
SCHEDULE
m
@ ABC News
Nightline
0) @ Austin City limits: Michael Murphy/
Gary P. Nunn
tiD ® Trapper John,
M .D.
12:00 m @ Comedy Tonight
12:15 (6 MOVIE: 'The Last
Valley'
During
the
Thirty Years War, a
scholar tries to defend
a peaceful Bavarian ·
village
aga inst
a
horde of mercena ries .
M ichael Caine, Omar
Sharif. Florinda Bolkan . 1971 .
12:30 I I ® late Night w ith
David letterman Tonight's guests
are
former footbafl coach
Art Donovan and fortune cookie writer
David Lau . (60 min.) In
Stereo.
0 ® MOVIE: 'One
Man'
A
television
newsman discovers a
case of factory pollutants that may be killing children but struggles against powerful
interests
when
he
wants to expose the
problem . Len Cariou,
Jayne
Eastwood.
1978.
m @ Aiice
1:00 m @) News
3:00 (6 MOVIE: 'Marine
Raiders' This adven ture depicts how the
marines are tra ined to
f ight their country's
battles . Pat O' Brien,
Robert Ryan , Ruth
Hussey. 1944.
FRIDAY
1/17/86
MORNING
10:05 (6 MOVIE: 'If a Man
Answers' The young
bride of a photographer resorts to extreme measures to
keep him i n line . Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin ,
Stefanie
Powers.
1962.
AFTERNOON
1:05
(6 MOVIE: ' Gunsmoke' A stranger in
town has to prove his
worth before he's accepted . Audie Murphy, Susan Cabot,
Paul Kelly. 1953.
EVENING
6:00
I I ® NewsCenter
o®m®m ®
News
fB ®Folkways
0) @ 3-2-1, Contact
(6 Andy Griffith
I I ill NBC Nightly
News
0 ®tiD ® CBS
News
m @ ABC News
fB ® Nightly Business Report
0) @ Doctor Who
(6 Carol Burnett
I I ill PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
m® M*A*S•H
fB .® Kentucky Business Week
0) @ Nightly Business Report
tiD ® Entertainment
Tonight Interview with
Mark Harmon .
(6 Mary Tyler Moore
I I ill New Newlywed
Game
O®Jeopardy
m @ Jeffersons
fB ® Comment on
Kentucky
-Movie Week-
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
@~)@Agony
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(
W \I) Three's Company
7:35 C6 Sanford and Son
8 :00 0 ® Misfits of Science When Johnny B
falls for a mysterious
princess, he and the
other misfits may not
live to regret it. (60
min.)
0 ® €fi ® Kraft Salutes the George Burns
90th Birthday Special
W (f) Webster (CC)
George's attem pt to
cure Webster's lottery
fever backfi res w hen
Web ste r believes he
ha s a w innin g nu mber.
fa ®
Masterpiece
Theatre: Bleak House
(CC) Part 7 of 8 La dy
Dedloc k confesses her
secret t o Esth er. (60
min .)
(ll) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
8 :05 C6 NBA Basketball:
Boston at Indiana
8:30 W @ Mr. Belvedere
9:00 0 ® Knight Rider M ichael and KITT head
for the country when
FLAG
patrons
are
threatened
by
a
chainsaw-wielding
madman . (60 min .) In
Stereo.
0 ® €fi ® Dallas
Diff'rent
W
@
Strokes (CC) The fa mily attempts to help
Kimberly in her battl e
against bulimia .
fa ®
Washington
Week in Review (CC)
(ll) Statewide
9:30 W @ He' s the Mayor
(CC)
fa ®
(ll) Wall
Street Week
10:00 0
®
Miami Vice
When Crockett's old
girlfriend dies while
trying to smuggle in
swallowed
cocaine,
he and Tubbs use confiscated cocaine to
crack the smuggling
ring . (60 min .) In
Stereo.
0 ® W ® Falcon
Crest (CC) Angela
brings her daughter
Ju lia home to bring
tranquility to her fa mily. but the plan
backfires when Ju li a
defies her mother. (60
min.)
W @ The Fall Guy
fa ® 1986 Kentu'c ky
General Assembly in
Open Session
(ll) Laurence Olivier - A Life Part 2
10:20 C6 Sanford and Son
10:30 fa ® MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
10:50 C6 Night Tracks In
Stereo .
11:000 ® 0 ® W ® W
® News
11:30 0
® The Tonight
Show
0 - ® MOVIE: 'The
Twelve
Chairs'
A
priest,
an
exnobleman and a rascal
try to track down 12
chairs, searching for
the one that holds a
wealth of jewels . Ron
Moody .
W @ ABC News
Nightline
f!l ®News I Sign Off
(ll) SCTV
€fi ® Trapper John,
M.D.
1 2:00 W @ Comedy Tonight
·
(ll) Wodehouse
Playhouse
12:30 0 ® Friday Night Videos In Stereo.
W@Aiice
€B ® Music City,
U.S.A.
1 2:50 C6 Night Tracks In
Ste'reo.
1:00 W@ News
1:30 0
®
To Be Announced
2:00 OCV News
f!l ® GED Course
€fi ® College Basket-
MAFIA PRINCESS
Tony Curtis portrays domineering Chicago underworld
czar Sam Glancana, whose
tempestuous
relationships
with his wife Angelina {Kathleen Widdoes, 1.) and daughter Annette {Susan Lucci),
disrupt the lives of all three, in
"Mafia Princess. " The drama, based on Antoinette
Giancana's best-selling aut o biography, will air on the
" NBC Sunday Night at the
Movies," SUNDAY, JANUARY 19.
m
m
m
m
6:00
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
m
m
ball:
Syracuse
at
Louisville
4:30 0 ® Golf: Bob Hope
Classic
f!l ® GED Course
4:35 C6 Fishin' With Orlando Wilson
5:00 fa ® Firing line
@8 (ll) Masterpiece
Theatre: Bleak House
(CC) Part 7 of 8 Lady
Dedlock confesses her
secret t o Esther. (60
mi n.)
5:05 C6 Roland Marti n
5:35 C6 M otorweek Illustrated
EVENING
@)
1986 Compulog
r
~S4JURDAY1/18/86
MORNING
5:30
6:00
W @ Rev. Pete Rowe
W @ Farm Digest
C6 CNN Headline
News
6:30 0 ® Saturday Report
W @ Town Crier
6:35 C6 Between the Lines
7:00 0 ® Joy of Gardening
W @ Super Saturday
(ll) Kathy's Kitchen
W ® Greatest American Hero
7:05 C6 Saturday Funnies
7 :30 0 ® Bugs Bunny and
Friends
0 ® Wild Kingdom
W @ ABC Weekend
Special
(ll) Adam Smith's
Money World
7:35 C6 Get Smart
8:00 0 ® Snorks
0 ® W ® Berenstain Bears
W @ Scooby's Mystery Funhouse
(ll) Living With Animals
8:05 C6 Cimarron Strip
8:30 0 ® Gummi Bears
0
®
€fi ®The
Wutzles (CC)
W @ Bugs Bunny/
Looney Tunes Hour
(ll) Good Neighbors
9:00 0 ® Smurfs
O ® tlfi ® Jim Henson's Muppets, Babies
& Monsters
m (ll) Mind Your Language
9:30 W @ Ewoks/Droids
Adventure Hour
(ll) Yes, Minister
The Minister for Administrative
Affairs
and
his
undersecretary battle in this
satire on bureaucracies .
9:35 C6
Championship
Wrestling
10:00 0 ® €fi ®Hulk Hogan's Rock 'n' Wrestling
(ll) To the Manor
Born
10:30 0 ® Punky Brewster
W @ Super Powers
Team:
Galactic
Guardians
(ll) Agony
10:35 C6 MOVIE: 'The World
in His Arms' A sea
captain romances a
Russian princess amid
escapes. rescues and
brawls during the lawless period when fur
traders brought cargos to San Francisco.
Gregory Peck, Ann
Blyth, Anthony Quinn .
1952.
11:00 0
® Alvin & the
Chipmunks
0 ® Richie Rich
W @ 13 Ghosts of
Scooby-Doo
(ll) Motorweek
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
€fi ® This Week in
Country Music
11:30 0 ® Kidd Video
0 ® Dungeons and
Dragons
W@ Littles
(ll) This Old House
€fi ® Goin's Brothers
Show
m
4:00
AFTERNOON
12:00 0 ® Rick Huckabay
Show
0 ® Pole Position
W @ America's Top
Ten
(ll) Victory Garden
tlfi®Wrestling
12:30 0
®
To Be Announced
0 ®Get Along Gang
W@ American Bandstand
(ll) Square Foot
Gardening
12:45 C6 MOVIE: 'Arrowhead' Trouble brews
Southwest
in
the
when a cavalry unit attempts to sign a peace
treaty
with
the
Apaches.
Charlton
Heston, Jack Palance,
Katy Jurado. 1953.
1:00 0
®
Millionaire
Maker
(ll)
Undersea
World of Jacques
Cousteau
W ® New Wilderness
1:30 O®Tom Mann
W @ Dance Fever
€fi ® Wild Kingdom
2:00 0 ® College Basketball: Ohio State at Boston or Kentucky at
Florida
W @ Let's Make a
Deal
(ll) MOVIE: 'Valley
of Decision' A maid,
working in the home
of a wealthy coal family, falls in love with
the eldest son. Greer
Garson, Gregory Peck,
Lionel
Barrymore.
1945.
€fi ® College Basketball: Kentucky at Florida
2:30 0 ® College Basketball: UCLA at Notre
Dame
W @ To Be Announced
3:00 C6 MOVIE: 'The Man
From the Alamo' The
sole survivor of the
Alamo discovers that
American renegades,
dressed as Mexicans,
were responsible for
the massacre. Glenn
Ford, Julie Adams,
Victor Jory. 1.953.
f!} ® Education Notebook
3:30 W @ Don DeVoe
Show
f!} ® Another Page
@8 (ll) MOVIE: 'Take
Me Out to the Ball
Game' Two song and
dance men find themselves on a ball team
m
m
m
,
owned by a beautiful
girl and in trouble with
gangsters. Frank Sinatra, Gene Kelly, Esther
Williams. 1949.
0 ® College Basketat
ball:
Syracuse
Louisville or Arizona at
Miami
W @ College Basketball: Mississippi State
at Mississippi
6:05
6:30
O ®N ews
@ To Be Announced
fa ® Modern M aturity
@8 (jJ) The Jews of
Moscow: An Inside
Story Special Edition
Jews1iving in Moscow
must maintain their religious and cultural
identity in the face of
Soviet state contro l.
(60 min .)
tlfi®HeeHaw
C6 World Championship Wrestling
O®NBCNews
O®Concern
W @ Puttin' on the
Hits
f!l ® Play More
W
"'Il
Soap Beat
Shaughnessy's life is less
traumatic than Donovan's
By Nancy M. Reichardt
Over the past several
months, " Days of Our
Lives" has lost several of
its daytime heartthrobs,
but it has also gained a
handsome
hunk
Charles
Shaughnessy,
who joined the soap last
spring in the role of I.S.A.
secret
agent
Shane
Donovan .
m
Charles Shaughnessy
On the small screen ,
Donovan leads an exciting
life. He has narrowly escaped death {or at least
serious physical harm) a
number of times, and he's
marrying his lady love,
Kimberly Brady, who ' s
carrying a child he believes is his. {But is it?)
For
London-born
Shaughnessy, life isn't
quite as traumatic as it is
for Donovan, but acting
wasn't always the profession he intended to pursue. He attended the prestigious
Eton
College
before going on to Cambridge University, where
he received an honors degree in law, and he originally had planned on a
"secure" profession.
" I'd always wanted to be
an actor,"
remembers
Shaughnessy, " but I got
sidetracked into academics at a time when I d idn 't
have the confidence t o go
for a career as an actor."
Since
Shaughnessy's
mother is a former actress
and his father was a principal writer for the BBC series
" Upstairs,
Downstairs," it seemed almost
inevitable that Shaughnessy would eventually
embark on a show-business career.
" There was a point
where I felt I had to go out
and do what I really wanted to do and not worry
about the consequences, "
says Shaughnessy. " W ith
every apparent disaster,
there is always an opportunity. It's there, you just
have to look for it."
Shaughnessy spent a
year with the Salisbury
Playhouse in London and
appeared in " Partners in
Crime," the Engl ish version of the American
Agatha
Christie
series
" Mystery. " He also appeared on the drama series " Jury" for a year before he moved to the
United States to marry actress Susan Fallender,
who is now his wife .
Since his arrival in Los
Angeles, Shaughnessy has
appeared in stage productions and took on the ·
short-term role of Alistair
on " General Hospital. "
, " If I've learned one
thing," says Shaughnessy,
" it 's t hat life is a game to
be played , and if you stop
playing, it's boring ."
@)
1986 Compulog
Bridge
0 ® Too Close f or
Comfort
O ® Hee Haw
W @ Solid Gold
fa ® Wonderworks:
Maricela
(CC}
@8 G]) Wild America
€fi ® All-Star Wrestling
7:30 0 ® Buchanan High
School
@8 (ll) College Basketball: Marshall at Western Carolina
8:00 0 ® Gimme a Break
0 ® €fi ® Airwolf
When
a wounded
woman stumbles across A irwolf in its secret hid i ng place. the
accidental discovery
leads to a confrontation between Hawke
and his old enemy. (60
min .)
W @ The Redd Foxx
Show (Premiere) (CC)
f!} ® Nature: Emas:
High Plains of Brazil
(CC) A visit to a national park in Brazil
yields some of the
strangest animals in
existence. (60 min .) In
Stereo.
8 :05 C6 Centennial Part 1
Two traders living in
Colorado
in
the
1790's, risk their lives
to set up a trade
agreement with an Arapaho tribe. (3 hrs.)
8:30 0 ® The Facts of
life Tootie discovers a
talented campus comedian and arranges
a meeting for him with
a talent scout. In
Stereo.
CE) @ Benson (CC}
W_hen Benson supports Clayton for the
post of permanent
budget director, a
pretty Russian dancer
poses a threat to Clayton 's appointment.
9:00 0
®
The Golden
Girls
0 ® 8) ®MOVIE:
'Twilight
Zone-The
Movie' (CC}
eEl @ Lady Blue (CC)
Katy investigates a
money-laundering operation in an effort to
clear the tarnished
name of her murdered
partner. (60 min.)
f!l ® Mystery: The
Body in the library
(CC) Part 3 of 3 Miss
Marple's instincts are
proven correct when a
second body is found.
(60 min.)
9:30 0 ® 227 Calvin develops a crush on Sandra. In Stereo.
@8 @ Sneak Preview
10:00 O@Hunter
·
7:00
fB ® Seeing Things·
�(
DR. MARTIN
LUTHER KING
CELEBRATION
To celebrate the first official
national holiday honoring the
renowned civil-rights leader
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a
galaxy of more than 25 stars
and personalities will perform
and participate before audiences in Washington, D .C.,
Atlanta and New York City
MONDAY, JANUARY 20 o~
NBC. Singer-songwriter Stevie Wonder, who has been in
the forefront of the drive to
e~tablish the national holiday,
w111 host the special.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
1988 Compulog
m
@ MOVIE: 'Dr.
Who: Power Of Kroll'
11 :00 0 @ NewsCenter
O®Ql®m®
News
fE®Tripods
11:05 (6 Night Tracks In
Stereo.
11:15 Q) @ Rick Nelson.
Fats Domino live
11:30 0@ Saturday Night
live
0 ® MOVIE: 'To Be
Announced'
Q) @ To Be Announced
fE ®Sneak Previews
@ Soundstage
«iB ® Entertainment
This Week Interview
with Sally Field. (60
min.)
12:00 fE ® News I Sign Off
12:05 (6 Night Tracks In
Stereo.
12:30 (lB ® Record Guide
1:00 0@ MOVIE: 'Affair
to Remember' A handsome playboy and a
girl fall in love on shipboard. and decide to
wait before continuing the romance, but
tragedy strikes. Cary
Grant. Deborah Kerr.
Richard
Denning.
1957.
2:30 O@News
«iB ® Time of Refreshing
9:30 fE ® Sesame Street
(CC)
9:35 (6 Andy Griffith
10:00 0
(]) Christopher
Close-Up
Q) @ Rev. R.A. West
@ Nova: Portrait
of a Killer (CC) The
progress being made
in the area of cardiovascular disease is explored. (60 min.) (R).
«iB®Ark
10:05 (6 Good News
10:30 0@ Dr. James Kennedy
0 ® Ernest Angley
Q) @ Jimmy Swaggart
fE®Tripods
«iB ® Face the Nation
10:35 (6
MOVIE:
'Once
Upon a Time in the
West'
11:00 0 @ Human Dimension
fE ® Wonderworks:
Maricela
(CC)
A
mother and daughter
emigrate from El Salvador to the U.S. in the
hopes of finding a better life. (60 min.)
m@ Golden Years of
Television
«iB ® It's Your Business
11:30 0 @ Bill Dance Outdoors
0 ® Wall Street
· Journal Report
JIM HENSON AND
THE MUPPETS
m
Jim Henson (center) and
more than 200 of his creations, spanning his 30-year
career, will gather at a blacktie dinner to reminisce about
their favorite moments, in
"The Muppets - A Celebration of 30 Years," TUESDAY,
JANUARY 21 on CBS.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
Q) @ The World Tomorrow
(lB ® To Be Announced
AFTERNOON
12:00 0 @ Meet the Press
O®«lB®NBABasketball: Los Angeles
Lakers at Detroit
Q)@ This Week With
David Brinkley (CC)
fE ®
Educational
m
1/19/86
6:30
7:00
Q)@ Rev. Pete Rowe
Q) @ Omni Presents
(6
CNN
Headline
News
0 @ TV Chapel
Q) @ What Does the
Bible Say?
(6 The World Tomorrow
0@ Music and the
Spoken Word
0 ® A Better Way
Q) @ Banner Revival
Center
(6 It Is Written
@
Nature of
Things
0 @ Robert Schuller
0 ® Jerry Falwell
Q) @.,lames Robison
(6 Bugs Bunny and
Friends
Q) @ Jerry Falwell
fE ®
Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
@ Profiles of Nature
(lB ® Boyd Bingham
0 @ Oral Roberts
0 ® Day of Discovery
fE ® Sesame Street
@ Wild America
m ® Biblical . Viewpoints
0 @ Q) @ Kenneth
Copeland
0 ® CBS Sunday
Morning News
@ Nature: Kitum:
The Elephant Cave
m
7:30
. 8:00
m
B:30
m
9:00
m
Computing
@
Washington
Week in Review
12:30 0@ Pro Tennis: The
Nabisco Masters Coverage of men's championship tennis, featuring 12 top players
in point standings, is
held from Madison
Square Garden. (2
hrs., 30 min.)
fE ® Comment on
Kentucky
@
Mclaughlin
Group
1:00 Q) @ Biblical Viewpoints
fE ®Scholastic Challenge
@ National Geographic Special: Chesapeake Borne (CC)
1 :30 Q) @ The Door Is Always Open Join Willie
Nelson and Waylon
Jennings for an evening of musical entertainment. (2 hrs.)
fE ®Scholastic Challenge
2:00 (6 MOVIE: 'Paint Your
Wag"on' Two prospectors share one wife in
this musical from the
Broadway play about
the gold-rush days in
No-Name City, California. Lee Marvin, Clint
Eastwood, Jean Saberg. 1969.
ffi ® Focus on Society
@ Great Performances: A Soldier's Tale
2:30 0 ® (lB ® College
Basketball: North Carolina at Marquette
m ® Focus on Society
3:00 0
@ SportsWorld
Coverage of the World
Pro figure
skating
championship is featured from Landover,
MD. (90 min .)
m ® Business File
@ Great Performances: Dance in America: A Song for Dead
Warriors
3:30 Q) @ Franklin Graham
m ® Business File
4:00 Q) @ Entertainment
This Week lntervie-.y
with Sally Field. (60
min.)
m ®Faces of Culture
m® Poldark
4:30 0 @ Golf: Bob Hope
Classic
O®«lB®CBS
Sports Sunday
m ®Faces of Culture
5:00 Q)@ lifestyles of the
Rich and Famous
m ® Woodwright's
Shop
@ All Creatures
Great and Small
5:05 (6 Jacques Cousteau:
Riders of the Wind
5:30 fE ®Kentucky Afield•
EVENING
m
6:00
6:05
6:30
7:00
m
m
REVOLUTION (PG-Warner Bros.) Starring AI Pacino, Donald Sutherland, Nastassja Kinski.
*
By J.T. YURKO
The concept is a great one movement wouldn't be nearly
- an unglamorized picture of so annoying if the story and
characters had anything to ofthe American revolution. No
fer. AI Pacino plays a fur trapstatuesque portraits of Washper virtually conscripted into
ington crossing the Delaware,
the American Revolution. At
no philosophical treatises on
first he states, "It's not my
freedom and independence.
fight," but when his son signs
Instead, the filmmakers get
up for the few shillings they ofdown into the trenches and
fer, Pacino is brought into the
show us what a war was like in
battle.
, 1776. No doubt they are hopAlong the path to glory, he
ing that the viewers will go on
meets Nastassja Kinski, a
to question what made this
revolutionary
who
revolution different from oth- young
somehow falls In love with
ers - even those going on
him. But their romance is so
today.
devoid of motivation that it
Unfortunately, the execubecomes
ludicrous.
Miss
tion leaves everything to be
desired. The story is thread- · Kinski has the misfortune to
speak some of the funniest
bare, the characters are onedimensional, and the script is lines ever uttered in a not-intentionally funny movie, while
downright laughable.
Pacino has his face frozen into
Someone should buy direcone
single
expression
tor Hugh Hudson (whose last
throughout the entire film.
film was the Oscar-winning
The sets and costumes are
"Chariots of Fire") a tripod. In
tops, and the crowd and bathis effort to give the film an
tle scenes are superbly
authentic look, he has shot
staged. But the most remarknearly the entire film in "cineable thing about this movie is
ma verite" with a hand-held
camera. After 30 minutes, it's that the filmmakers have taken so rich and powerful a slice
annoying. At the end of two
of American history and
hours, the jumpy camera will
culled such nonsense from it.
almost make viewers seasick.
Of course, the camera
@) 1986 Compulog
O®«lB®News
Q) @ Star Search
m ® This Old House
(CC)
@
Firing Line:
AIDS: The Rights of
the Patient, the Rights
of the Public Ton ig hf s
guest is civil liberties
champion Alan Dershowitz. (60 min.)
(6 To Protect the
Children Child sexual
abuse and the ways of
dealing with it are explored . (60 min .)
0
@ NBC Nightly
News
O®CBS News
m ® Frugal Gourmet
«lB®News
0@ Punky Brewster
0 ® .m ® 60 Minutes
Q)@ Ripley's Believe
It or Notl (CC) See a
beard made of living
bees, learn the myths
and
mysteries
of
snakes, and observe
an unusual method of
gourmet egg cooking.
(60 min.) (R).
m ® Nature: Kitum:
The Elephant Cave
(CC)
Elephants
in
equatorial
Africa
make a dangerous annual pilgrimage to a
cave to eat the salts
and minerals that it
provides. (60 min.) (R).
@ Wonderworks:
Wild Pony
(6 Best of World
Championship Wrestling
0 @ Silver Spoons
0
@ Amazing Stories A group of 1930's
barflies attempt to kill
a drunk for his insurance
money.
In
Stereo.
0 ® (iB ® Murder,
She Wrote
Q)@ Funny (CC) Tim
Conway, John Ritter
and James Coco examine the funnier side
of music. TV, movies
and books. (60 min.)
m ® Nova: Portrait
of a Killer (CC) The
progress being made
in the area of cardiovascular disease is explored. (60 min.) (R).
@ Nature: Winter
Days (CC) The ways in
which wildlife prepare
for and endure harsh
winters
is
documented. (60 min .) (R).
(6 Global Report '85
0
@ Alfred Hitchcock Presents: The
Creeper A fashion designer becomes terrified that she may be
the next victim of a
serial killer. In Stereo.
0 @ MOVIE: 'Mafia
Princess'
(CC)
A
daughter struggles to
find her identity in the
m
m
-SUNDAY'5:00
6:00
1966 Compulog
Q) @ MOVIE: 'Club
Med' (CC) Jack Scalia,
Linda Hamilton, Patrick Macnee . 1986.
m ® American Caesar
Mystery: The
Body in the Library
(CC) Part 3 of 3 Miss
Marple's instincts are
proven correct when a
second body is found .
(60 min .)
10:00 m ®
@ Masterpiece Theatre: Bleak
House (CC) Part 8 of 8
10:05 (6 Coors Sports Page
10:35 (6 Jerry Falwell
11:oo
®
®
News
Q)@ABC News
@ Capital Journal ·
11:15 Q)@ Forum 19
«iB® CBS News
11 :30 0
@ Eddie Sutton
Show
O®CBS News
Q) @ Pentecost Today
@ Statewide
(lB ® At the Movies
11:35 (6 John Ankerberg
11 :45 0 ® Rocker '85
1 2:00 0 @ The Rockford
Files
Q)@ Jim Bakker
12:05 ffi Jimmy Swaggart
1:05 (6 The World Tomorrow
1 :35 (6 Larry Jones Ministry
2:05 (6 Christian Children's Fund
2:35 (6 MOVIE: 'Biondie's
Reward' Dagwood is
demoted to office boy
because the Northside
property he went out
to buy turns out to be
the
Southside .
on
Penny Singleton, Arthur
Lake,
Larry
Simms. 1948.
4:00 (6 Agriculture U.S.A.
4:30 (6 It's Your Business
m (]])
m
o mo
m
MORNING
desperate world of her
father, a notorious
Chicago crime boss.
Tony Curtis, Susan
Lucci, Kathleen Widdoes. 1986.
0 ® (iB ®MOVIE:
'Passion Flower' (CC)
7:05
7:30
8:00
m
m
8:05
8:30
m
9:00
m
m
m
~MONDAY
. 1/20/86
MORNING
10:05 (6MOVIE:'Warofthe
Robots'
A
young
space explorer sets
out to find two kidnapped scientists who
have discovered the
secret of eternal life .
James R. Stewart,
Melissa Long. 1978.
AFTERNOON
1:05
3:30
6:00
(6 NBA Basketball:
New York at Philadelphia
(6 NBA Basketball:
Los Angeles Lakers at
Chicago
EVENING
0 @ NewsCenter
O®Ql@«lB®
News
m® Folkways
@ 3-2-1. Contact
(CC)
(6 Down to Earth In
Stereo.
•
0
@ NBC Nightly
News
O®m®CBS
News
Q)@ABC News
m ® Nightly Business Report
@ Doctor Who
(6 Safe at Home In
Stereo.
0 @ PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
Q)@ M"A"S"H
fB ® Seventy Fifth
Anniversary of the·
Capitol
@ Nightly Busir•.Jss Report
m
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
m
m
�(
llfl ® Entertainment
Tonight Jim Henson
talks about his upcoming TV special 'The
Muppets: A Celebration of 30 Years'.
7:05 C6 Mary Tyler Moore
7:30 i ) ill New Newlywed
Game
0 ®Jeopardy
@ Jeffersons
fB® Bywords
G]) Good Neighbors
1lf1 ® Three's Company
7:35 C6 Sanford and Son
B:OO U ill TV's Bloopers
and Practical Jokes
Gordon Thomson and
David Copperfield are
this week's practical
joke victims . (60 min.)
0 ® 1lf1 ®Scarecrow and Mrs. King
Lee
and
Amanda
move into action when
Lee's old boss is accused of betraying the
old Oz network. (60
min .) (R).
C!) @ Hardcastle and
McCormick
(CC)
Hardcastle
and
McCormick's plans for
opening an Irish pub
are endangered when
they discover a hit
man's graveyard in the
cellar. (60 min.)
fB ® Great Performances: A Soldier's Tale
The tale by Stravinsky
is told for the first time
in animation. (60 min.)
(R).
G]) MacNeil-Lehrer
News hour
8:05 C6 MOVIE: 'Firecreek'
A farmer with a parttime job as sheriff
finds himself face to
face with a gang of
outlaw drifters. James
Stewart, Henry Fonda,
Inger Stevens. 1968.
9:00 U ill An All-Star Celebration Honoring Martin Luther King, Jr.
Stevie Wonder, Bill
Cosby, Elizabeth Taylor and Eddie Murphy
are among the celebrities honoring the late
civil-rights leader. (2
hrs.)
0 ® llfl ®Kate &
Allie
C!) @ MOVIE: 'The
Prince of Bel Air' (CC)
A charming Calif6rnia
poolman
contemplates giving up his
adolescent
lifestyle
for the love of a beautiful, intelligent artist.
Mark Harmon, Kirstie
Alley, Robert Vaughn .
1986.
fB ® Diva in Concert
Film and opera star
Wilhelmenia Fernandez performs with the
Miami Chamber Symphony.
G]) American Playhouse: The Rise and
Rise of Daniel Rocket
(CC) A young boy
makes the astounding
discovery that he can
fly. (90 min.)
9:30 0 ® 1lf1 ® Newhart
fB
®
Kentucky
Washington Report
10:00 0 (§) 1lf1 ® Cagney
and Lacey
fB ® MacNeil-Lehrer
, Newshour
·10:15 C6 MOVIE: 'The Crimson Pirate' An 1 8th
century pirate captures a king's ship
carrying ammunition,
arms and an emissary
ordered to crush a rebellion. Burt Lancaster, Nick Cravat, Eva
Bartok. 1952.
10:30
G]) College Basketball: Furman at Marshall
11:00i)@0®C!l@llfl
®News
fB ®News I Sign Off
11 :30 i ) ill The Best of Carson Tonight's guests
m
m
m
are Alan King, Liona
Boyd and Elya Baskin.
(60
min.)
(R),
In
Stereo.
Remington
0
®
Steele Laura and Remington are hired by a
television station to investigate reports of
threats and sabotage.
(60 min .) (R).
C!) @ ABC News
Nightline
1lf1 ® Trapper John,
M.D.
12:00 C!) @ Comedy Tonight
12:25 C6
MOVIE:
'Delta
County, U.S.A.' A staid
Southern family tries
to keep its proud heritage as the times and
way of life change.
Joanna Miles, Peter
Donat, Jim Antonio.
1977.
12:30 i ) ill Late Night With
David Letterman In
Stereo.
0
® MOVIE: 'The
Class of Miss MacMichael' A dedicated
teacher at a school for
wayward youths has
to put up with the thoroughly
uninhibited
students'
anti-social
behavior
and
the
headmaster's lack of
concern. Glenda Jackson, Oliver Reed, Michael Murphy. 1978.
C!)@Aiice
1:00 C!)@ News
2:25 C6 MOVIE: 'Doctor
Ehrlich's Magic Bullet'
A doctor devotes his
life to finding a cure
for social diseases.
Edward G. Robinson,
Ruth Gordon . 19 40.
4:30 C6 All in the Family
-TUESDAY1/21/86
MORNING
10:05
1:05
6:00
MOVIE: 'Woman
Called Moses' Part 1
of 2 A Southern slave
escapes to freedom in
Philadelphia with help
from
the Quakers.
Cicely Tyson, Robert
Hooks. 1978.
AFTERNOON
C6
MOVIE: 'Rope of
Sand' An adventurer
fights off a corrupt
police chief in his efforts to reclaim a
cache of diamonds in
South Africa . Burt
Lancaster,
Claude
Rains, Corinne Calvet.
1949.
EVENING
i ) ill NewsCenter
O®C!l®llfl®
News
fB ® GED Series
G]) 3-2-1, Contact
(CC)
C6 Andy Griffith
U ill NBC Nightly
News
O®ll&®CBS
News
C!)@ABC News
fB (5) Nightly Business Report
G]) Doctor Who
C6 Carol Burnett
U ill PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
C!)@ M*A*S*H
fB ® 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
G]) Nightly Business Report
1lf1 ® Entertainment
Tonight Interview with
Stephanie Beacham.
C6 Mary Tyler Moore
i ) ill New Newlywec!
Game
0 (§)Jeopardy
@ Jeffersons
G]) Mind Your Language
1lf1 ® Three's Company
m
m
m
C6
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
m
m
7:05
7:30
m
m
-
(
C6 Sanford and Son
i ) ill The A-Team
The team must stop a
mad Russian general
leading a group of terrorists in a plot to destroy a ' Star Wars· instrument and trigger
World War Ill. (60
min .)
0
®
ll& ®The
Muppets-A Celebration of 30 Years (CC)
The 30-year career of
Jim Henson's awardwinning creations is
honored, featuring appearances by Kermit
the Frog, Miss Piggy,
Fozzie Bear and Big
Bird . (60 min.)
C!) @Who's the Boss
(CC) Tony's enthusiasm over Samantha 's ballet skills fade
when he hears the
sales pitch of her
dance instructor.
fB ® American Playhouse: The Rise and
David Letterman In
Rise of Daniel Rocket
Stereo.
(CC) A young boy
0 ® MOVIE: 'Madimakes the astounding
gan: The Naples Beat'
discovery that he can
Madigan goes to Italy
fly. (90 min.)
to bring back a deG]) MacNeil-Lehrer
ported
American
Newshour
gangster.
Richard
8:05 C6 MOVIE: 'Custer of
Widmark,
Rossano
the West' Custer is
Brazzi, Raf Vallone.
sent West where Indi1973.
ans are rebelling and
C!)@Aiice
he petitions Congress
to view the situation - 1:00 C!)@ News
1:15 C6 MOVIE: 'I Died a
more clearly. Robert
Thousand Times' The
Shaw, Mary Ure, Jefstory of Roy Earle,
frey Hunter. 1968.
America's
most
8:30 C!) @ Growing Pains
wanted criminal, is de(CC) Maggie learns
picted. Jack Palance,
that she is pregnant,
Shelley Winters, Lee
Mike becomes Ben's
Marvin . 1955.
servant and Carol's
3:30 C6
MOVIE:
'The
partner in a school
Woman in White'
project falls in love.
9:00 i ) ill Riptide
0
® 1lf1 ®Miss
Teen USA Pageant Michael Young and MorMORNING
gan Brittany host the
fourth annual teen pa- 5:00 C6 Bob Newhart
geant, featuring musifB ®
Varied Procal appearances by
grams
Frankie
Avalon, 5:30 C!) @ Varied ProFabian and the Comgrams
modores. (2 hrs.)
C6 Beverly Hillbillies
C!) @ Moonlighting 6:00 U ill NBC News at
(CC)
Sunrise
G]) Austin City Lim0 ® Jimmy Swagits: Gary Morris/Sylvia
gart
In Stereo.
C6 CNN Headline
9:30 fB ® Summer's End
New~
A young girl who is
ll& ®CBS Early Mornconsidered to be a
ing News
tomboy tries to assert 6:30 U ill NewsCenter
her individuality.
O®llfi®CBSEarly
10:00 U ill NBC News SpeMorning News
cial: Life, Death and
C6 SuperStation FunAIDS Interviews with
time
AI OS patients, recent
G]) Farm Day
developments in the 6:45 C!) @ ABC News this
fight against AIDS,
Morning
and the political and
G]) Weather
social problems con- 7:00 i ) ill Today
fronting public health
O®CiD®CBS
officials are featured .
Morning News
(60 min.)
C!) @ Good Morning
C!) @ Spenser: For
America
Hire (CC)
G]) Varied ProfB ® MacNeil-Lehrer
grams
Newshour
7:35 C6 The Flintstones
G]) Sandbaggers
7:45 fB ® Weather
11:00UillO®C!l®llfl 8:00 fB ®
G]) Sesame
®News
Street (CC)
fB ®News I Sign Off 8:05 C6 I Dream of Jeannie
G]) SCTV
8:30
G]) Varied Pro11:05 C6 MOVIE: 'But Not
grams
for Me' A young secre- 8:35 C6 Bewitched
tary pursues a rom- 9:00 U ill Search for Toance with a Broadway
morrow
producer. Clark Gable,
O®llfi®HourMaLilli Palmer, Carroll
gazine
Baker. 1959.
C!) @ Jim Bakker
11:30 i ) ill The Tonight
®
®
Show Tonight's guest
Instructional
Prois Shelley Winters. (60
grams
r. ·in .) In Stereo.
9:05 C6 Hazel
0 ®Simon & Simon
9:30 i ) ill Tic Tac Dough
C!) @ ABC News
9:35 C6 I Love Lucy
10:00 i ) ill Family Ties
Nightline
G]) Austin City Lim0 ®tiD® $25.000
its: Rosanna Cash I
Pyramid
Steve Wariner
Ci)@700Ciub
10:05 C6 Varied Programs
CiD ® Trapper John,
M .D.
10:30 i ) ill Sale of the Cen12:00 C!) @ Comedy Totury
night
O®Cifi®TheNew
1 2:30 It® Late Night With
Card Sharks
7:35
8:00
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
DYNASTY
After being slowly poisoned
by his wife's look-alike, Rita
(Linda Evans, r.), it's waitand-see as Blake (John Forsythe) lies near death in a
hospital under the careful
watch of his children, on
ABC's " Dynasty," WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
11:00 U ill Wheel of Fortune
0 ® C1D ® Price Is
Right
C!)@ Dallas
11 :30 U ill Scrabble
AFTERNOON
12:00 U
ill Super Password
O®News
C!) @ Ryan's Hope
C6 Varied Programs
C1D ® One Day at a
Time
12:05 C6 Perry Mason
12:30 i ) ill NewsCenter
0
®
C1fi ®The
Young and the Restless
C!)@ Loving
1:00 i ) ill Days of Our
Lives
C!)@ All My Children
1:05 C6 Varied Programs
1:30 0 ® C1fi ® As the
World Turns
2:00 i ) ill Another World
C!) @ One Life to Live
2:30 0 ® C1fi ®Capitol
3:00 U ill Santa Barbara
O®llfi®TheGuiding Light
C!) @ General Hospital
1986 Compulog
m
3:05
4:00
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G]) Varied
Programs
C6 Bugs Bunny and
Friends
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O®Dallas
C!) @ Gimme a Break
fB ® Sesame Street
(CC)
G]) Secret City
llfi®Waltons
C6 The Flintstones
C!) @ Love Connection
G]) Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
C6 Brady Bunch
i ) ill M*A*S*H
0 ® C!)@ People's
Court
fB (]) Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
G]) Sesame Street
(CC)
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Tonight
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(CC)
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5:30
5:35
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S(liJri~
1.11.
1. Who has the pitched the most innings in
World Series history?
2. What is the nickname of the Texas Christian
University football team?
3. Name the first runner to run 100 sub-fourminute miles.
4. Which right-handed batter has walked most
often in major-league history?
5. In which sport is Andrea Schoene the 1985
world champion?
8. In which league was Detlef Schrempf a firstround draft choice in 1985?
7. Name the only gymnast to win the Sullivan
Trophy.
8. In which track & field event did Wladyslaw
Kozakiewicz, Pierre Quinon and Philippe
Houvion hold the world record during the
1980s?
9. In which hall of fame is Ron Mix enshrined?
10. Who has kicked the most NFL field goals?
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�Wednesday,
January 15, 1985
Governor Names Feamster
You Are Invited
To the
First Presbyterian Church
North Lake Drive
SUNDAY SCHOOL
10:00 A.M.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 A.M.
REV. TIMOTHY D. JESSEN
Pastor
FITZPATRICK
FIRST 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
EPISCOPAL
COME
WORSHIP
WITH US
WAYLAND
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
CHURCH
fiJI. jameo
A church with a message
for children of all ages.
AT
~~ch
11 a.m.
Holy Communion
WEYMAN McGUIRE, Pastor
358-4419
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.
WELCOME YOU
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
Water Gap
Masses: 7p.m., Sat.; 11 a.m. Sunday
Religious Education Classes:
Sunday, 9:45-10:45 a.m.
Pastor: Father Ralph Beiting
Phone 874-9526 or 285-3254
Pastor, Elder Douglas Burkett
Asst. Pastor Clyde Bowling
THE FIRST
CHURCH OF GOD
FIRST ASSEMBLY
Allen, Ky.
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
Sunday School 11 a .m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
OF GOD
Phone (606)358·9204
or 358·9205
24-HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
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.
WADE MARTIN HUGHES
Pastor
Sunday School .. .. . 9: 45 a,m.
Morning Worship .. .. 11 a.m.
Evening Worship .. . .. 7 p.m.
Wednes. Prayer Study 7 p.m.
rn
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunqay School . . .. .. . .... .. 10.00
Morning Worship . .... . .... 11:00
Evening Worship .... .. . ... . 6:00
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting ... . ... . .. .7:00
Bill Campbell, Pastor
Lenvil Campbell, Assistant Pastor
Usten to the "Victory In
Jesus" Radio Broadcast with
Pastor Bill Campbell each Sunday morning on WDOC-AM at
9:00.
MAYTOWN
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
ZION
HELP LINE:
University Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
Ada Mosley,
Pastor
The growing church for the
growing Christian.
Morning Worship . .9:30a.m.
Sunday School . .. . 11:00 a.m.
Youth Group .. . .... 5:00p.m.
Evening Worship . .6:30p.m.
Come and grow with us!
WEYMAN McGUIRE, Pastor
358-4419
10·30·tf.
1-4-tf.
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT?
Attend Services At The
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
No Book but the Bible .
No Creed but Christ.
No Name but Christian.
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
(Little Paint) 1f2 mile off Route 1428
Between Prestonsburg & East Point, Where
"THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE"
710 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburc
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday School . ........ . . 10 a.m.
Morning Worship ........ 11 a.m .
Evening Worship . ........ 6 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study ..... . .. .7 p.m.
Walt Staude, Preacher
886-8773
Sunday School ........... 10 a.m.
Morning Worship .. . . . .. . 11 a.m.
Evening Worship . . ... . .. fi p.m
Wednesday Worship .. . ... 7 p.m.
(Baptist)
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Spurlock Fork of Middle Creek
Ky. 122 E.
!Classes for all ages)
• Wednesday-Prayer and Bible Study7:00 p.m.
EVERYONE IS ALWAYS WELCOME!
"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE••. "
• Dan Heintzelman-Pastor • Box 850, Martin, Ky. 41649-Phone 285-3444
"A Christ Centered Church Built On Love."
, :1"tR TO BE LIKE THE JEtrtJs
4
10Gt
ACTS 2:1-47
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 BRO~DCAST
WPRT MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9:30A.M.
WMDJ SUNDAY 9 A.M.
"Come let Us Reason Together" Isaiah 1:18
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship 886-3379, 886-6223
;lJ
MORE THAN 3 BilliON DOllARS IN FINANCIAL
ASSISTANCE IS AVAII.AM.E TO STUDENTS ANNUALLY!
Even if your coil-s~• arrang•.'
menta are all made - there
may be more cwaifahlelo yaul
Yt1U LOCATE FROM 5-25
" A place of beauty and blessings"
DOWNTOWN
MAJtlfJHG SIIVKI • • •
Sunday School ............. 10:00
Morning VVorship . . ........ 11:00
Junior and Senior UMYF ... 2:30
Rhythmic Choir ........... .4:30
Wesley Bell Choir .......... 5:00
Evening Service . . . .... . ... . 7:00
Wed. Bible Study . . .... . .... 7:00
SAVE $500
C??;,
"'W·
/'J ~ /·
oo-~'f ·
A CHRISTIAN WELCOME AWAITS YOU.
y~C
CHURCH OF CHRIST
THOUSANDS Of SCHOLARSHIPS AND GRAMS
GO UNUSB> EACH SCHOOl YEAR
SCHOUISifiP
NURSERY PROVIDED
ACCESS FOR
PLENTY OF PARKING
PHONE
HANDICAPPED
PHONE
886-8031
SUN., WDOC AM-11:00
886-8431
lt~t c~
PRESTONSBURG
SENIORS
JUNIORS & STUDENT COUNSELORS
~irst ~nittb ~rt4JJbist ~~~~~4
Dr. Quentin Scholtz, Minister
• Sunday Evening Service ..... .. . 7:00 p.m.
The "Governor's Cup Competition"
for academic honors moved a step
closer to reality last week as Governor
Martha Layne Collins created a board
of directors of the Kentucky Academic
Association .
The governor asked the board to
design and establish a statewide system
of academic competition to benefit all
Kentucky students.
"We have placed a lot of emphasis on
excellence in education these past two
years and this competition will recognize those students who achieve in
academics," said Governor Collins. " We
want our children to know we va lue
education in this state."
The 17 members named will serve until June 30 when a permanent board of
directors will be chosen.
The action was taken on the recommendation of the Task Force on
Academic Competition. Appointed to the
temporary board of directors of the Kentucky Academic Association were: Dr.
Ken Scott, Frankfort ; Dr. Tom Maddox,
Jr., Owensboro; Betty Sterman, Fancy
Farm; Mary Wathen, Lexington ;
Garnet Williamson, Frankfort; Zelia
Wallace Wells, Paintsville; Ruth Ann
Futrell, Murray ; Danny Spillman, Bowling Green ; Dr. Robert Smotherman,
Bardstown; Anne Crockett, Louisville;
Ron McCormick, Alexandria ; Marlene
Helm, Lexington ; Joy- Rice, Harlan ;
Brenda Burton, Morehead ; Marilyn
Hohmann, Fairdale; V. Wayne Young,
Frankfort ; 'a nd Mildred Robinson,
Ashland.
AnENTION:
e.o.w.
60 So. Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg ·
SERVICE
Board Named To Shape
Academic Honors Plan
HIGHEI EDUCATION COSTS SOARING
ROY L . TINCHER, Pastor
B;hle eltutclt
• Sunday Morning Worship Service .11:00 a.m.
Ancient Romans believed that
amythest had the power to prevent intoxication and fashioned wineglasses out
of the gem.
RADIO BROADCAST
WDOC-AM 1310
MON.-FRI., 9:05-9:20 A.M.
~pu~tf.ock
• Sunday School .......... .. ... . 10:00 a.m.
QUILT DRAWING HELD
AT MOUNTAIN MANOR
December 23 the drawing for the quilt
donated by Mary Stambaugh, of East
Point, and handsewn by Mrs. James
Cornett, of Prestonsburg, was held. Winner of the quilt was Marvin Blair, resident of West Virginia, who purchased
the winning ticket during the Apple Day
celebration at Paintsville.
Miss Carolyn Jean Mills became the
bride of Mr . Darryl Clay Ward
December 21 in a double-ring ceremony
solemnized under an archway arrayed
with Christmas poinsettias and holly.
The bride and groom lit a unity candle
to symbolize their commitment to each
other and to represent their union in
marriage with Christ.
Miss Polly Ward was maid of honor,
and Mr. Jack Ward was best man.
The impressive ceremony was solemnized at the Inez First Baptist Church by
the Rev. Hobert Reynolds.
The newlywed couple expressed their
appreciation to all those who shared the
occasion with them.
<NURSERY PROVIDED)
James T. Dough ton, Pastor
Phone: 886-8087
8·29-lf.
the Magoffin county Health Department. Patients will be treated by local
physicians who have contracted with the
departments.
"We will give the health departments
broad parameters within which they
may work, but the daily operation of
each project is up to the individual
department," said Hernandez.
" The demonstration projects will
mark the first time that Kentuckians in
these communities can go to a health
department for problems such as
earaches, stomach problems, sore
throats, headaches-problems that
would normally prompt a person to seek
medical attention, " said Dr. Hernandez.
An important aspect of the health
department's ambulatory services is the
integration of ambulatory care with existing health promotion efforts, Hernandez said.
For example, if a diabetic who had not
been to a doctor in two years comes into the health department complaining of
a sore throat, the patient would be
treated for the sore throat and informed of the department's diabetes control
program. The program, designed to pr<r
mote better self care and prevent
diabetes' complications, is one of many
health promotion efforts by local health
departments.
"Kentucky's health departments have
a strong health promotion emphasis
because we know that preventing
disease costs less than treating a
medical problem once it has occurred,"
he said. "If we want to affect health care
costs, we must emphasize keeping people healthy."
Each project is to receive approximately $150,000 from the department.
Local resources will also be committed
to the projects, and patients will be
charged for services on a sliding abilityt<rpay scale from as low as $1. However,
those unable to pay will not be denied
services.
The Department for Health Services
asked several health departments from
medically underserved areas of Kentucky to apply for the grants. Other considerations in requesting proposals were
the degree of local poverty, the willingness of participation by the health
department and board of health, and
support from the local medical
community.
A request for $1 million in each year
of the next biennium to continue and expand the project has been submitted as
part of the department's budget request,
Hernandez said.
SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . ... 10:00 a.m.
MORNING WORSHIP ... 10:45 a.m.
YOUTH SERVICE ....... 7:00p.m.
EVENING WORSHIP . ... 7:30p.m.
BIBLE STUDY (WED.) .. 7:00p.m.
"The Church Where Exciting
Things Are Happening"
429 Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
~
You Are Invited to Worship with
Emmanuel
Baptist Church
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
~~G
REV. JOE WELLS
Pastor and Organizer
Buck Night
<EPISCOPAL)
Come and grow with us!
~~\i
Sunday School . . .. 10 a.m.
Morning Worship .11 a.m.
Evening Worship . . 6 p .m.
Wednesday Bible
Study and P~ayer . . 7 p.m.
For further Information
Call 432-5145
The Department for Health Services
has announced the implementation of
pilot projects that will provide medical
services to some of Kentucky 's medically indigent.
"This is a modest first step in meeting
the health care needs of the medically
indigent in Kentucky," said Health Commissioner Carlos Hernandez. " Between
300,000 and 400,000 Kentuckians make
too much money to qualify for Medicaid
and too little to afford health care or
medical insurance. We will try to reach
this group."
Acute ambulato~y care services in
health departments will be an alternative for those people who become ill
but who are unable to afford medical
treatment, Hernandez said.
The four demonstrations, funded for
a 12-month period, are set to begin in
February in Hopkins county in the East
Pennyrile District Health Department,
in Bell and Clay counties in the
Cumberland Valley District Health
Department, in Boyd county in the FIVCO District Health Department and in
11·6·tf.
. . SUNDAYS
Exchange Vows
Plan Pilot Projects for Medically
Indigent in 4 Counties of State
. '1/llle Jnulmt, jtimlammta!
PRESTONSBURG , KENTUCKY41~3
Sunday School. . . ... ... 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship .. ... . .. 11 a.m.
<Nursery Provided)
PROCLAIMING
NEW TESTAMENT
CHRISTIANITY
Governor Martha Layne Collins has
appointed Martin Feamster, of Goble ,
Barrows & Feamsler, Inc., of Banner,
to the Small Coal Operators Advisory
Council. His term wil expire July 15,
1988.
Thursday Night
Strand
Highland Avenue
Freewill Baptist
Church
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
Across From Clark School
Sunday School ........ 10:00 a .m.
Morning Worship .. ... 11 :00 a.m.
Sun. Evening Worship .6:00p.m.
<except when school is outl 7:00 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study .... . . 7:00p.m.
Youth Church for ages 5-10
during Sunday Morning Worship
• URSERY PROVIDED •
REV. JOHN WOODS, Pastor
Section Two, Paa;e Seven
The Floyd County Times
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
REFUNJED-
THIS AD GOOD FOR $5.00
TOWARDS PROCESSING FEE OF
$44.00. YOU PAY ONLY $39.00
WITH THIS AD. EXPIRES 2/15/86
H5·2t.
FINANCIAL AID SOURCES FOR
YOU THROUGH OUR COMPUTEl DATA BANKS OR YOUR
SERVICE FEE MI. IE
GUARANTEED
FOR A FREE- NO OBLIGAnON
INFORMAtiON PACICET
~~~ 789-7294
y ALUABLE COUPON -AD • QIP AND SAVE FOR A FRIEND
GOSPEL SING
at the
Lorie Vannucci, Pastor
Maytown Methodist Church
Phone 285-3051
Martin, Ky.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 18
Sunday School. ............. 10 a .m ·
Children's Church ........ . . 11 a .m.
Morning Worship ... . ... ... .11 a .m.
l'outh VVorship . ........ . .... 6 p.nn.
Evangelistic Service . . ..... .7 p.m.
Wednesday, 7 p.m .... Family Night
7 p.m.
Featuring
Royal Rangers for Boys
Missionettes for Girls
The Anchorman
The Maytown Trio
The Gospel Harvester
For Transportation Call
285-3051 or 285-9368
Come fellowship with us! Everyone is welcome.
Refreshments will be served after singing.
"A Pentecostal-Charismatic Church"
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
83-Cl-62-t
The :'oiew York Guardian Mortgagee
Corporation ................................ Plff.
\ 'S: NOTICE OF SALE
Ronald James Cartwright and Jo Ann
Cartwright .................. ............. Defts.
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the August 9 term, 1985, in the abovestyled 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 16 day
of January. 1986, at 10:00 o'clock a .m.,
same being a day of the regular term of
the Floyd Circuit Court, for cash deposit
of $2,000.00 on the day of sale not required of plaintiff and the balance upon
a credit of six (6) months. the following
described property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being on the waters of Abbott
Creek in Floyd County, Kentucky, and
being the same land conveyed Ronald
James Cartwright and Jo Anne Cartwright, his wtfe, by Employee Transfer
Corporation on August 19. 1982, as
recorded in Deed Book 270, page 476 in
the Floyd County Clerk's Office on October 18, 1982, and being more particularly described as follows :
BEGINNI NG on a steel spike driven
in the center line of the driveway about
35 feet from a twin red maple on the
lower side of the driveway marked by
3 v's and running up and with the center
line of said driveway. S 20' 34' W 24 feet:
thence S 54' 04' W 98.15 feet to a point in
the center line of the driveway, being 6.8
feet left of a marked 4' red maple and
10.10 feet right of a marked 8" black
oak ; thence continuing the same course
S 54" 04' W 38.50 feet to a point, being 11.5
feet to the right of a 12" marked beech
tree, also being a point of a curve ;
thence S 39' 00' W 31.00 feet to a point;
thence S 10' 15' W 25.46 feet to a point;
thence S 17' 22' E 52.09 feet to a point;
thence S 45' 30' E 51.98 feet to a point in
the center line of the driveway, being
12.5 feet to the left of a 12" marked black
oak; thence S 74' 20' E 26.00 feet to a
point; thence N 47" 08' E 26.90 feet to a
point; thence N 29' 50' E 76.04 feet to a
point; thence N 63' 25' E 97.97 feet to a
point; thence N 56' 34' E 20.00 feet ;
thence leaving the center line of the
driveway a nd running downhill across
the garden, N 42° 19' W 143.16 feet to the
point of beginning, containing one-half
<1 2) acre, more or less, by planimeter
calculation.
The a mount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the principal sum of
$54,992.06 with interest thereon at 15%
· annually from October 1, 1982, accrued
late charges of $649.32 with 15% annual
interest thereon from the 9th day of
August, 1985 until satisfied. less credit
of $122.98, and the sum of $458.00 for property taxes and insurance premiums
paid and the costs of this action, including costs of advertising of this sale
and the fees a nd 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 hav• ing the force a nd 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 26 day of
1985.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
Master Commissioner
1-1-3t.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
.,
.·
·
.
;
Section Two, Page Eight
The Floyd County Times
i\OTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to .-\pplication
:'\umber 836-0089 Amendment No. I
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055. notice is hereby given that
Johnson & Associates. Inc ., Drawer 359.
Pearisburg. Va . 24134 (7031 921-1724, has
filed an application for an amendment
to their existing permit for a surface
coal mining and reclamation of approx·
imately 20.5 acres. This amendment involves the addition of 4.25 acres surface
disturbance, and the deletion of 0.75 acre
for a new total permitted acreage of 24.0
acres. The operation is located 5.0 miles
southwest of Odds in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is located approximately 2.25 miles southeast of KY
3's junction with Long Branch Road, and
.25 mile east of Long Branch. The
latitude is 37' 44' 24". The longitude is 82'
41 ' 32". The surface area is owned by the
Myrtle Porter Heirs. The proposed
operation is located on the Lancer USGS
7 1 2' USGS quadrangle map. The operation will use the contour stripping and
augering method of mining.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation & 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,
Division of Permits, 6th Floor, Capital
Plaza Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
1-8-3t.
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
To all interested citizens of Allen, Kentucky. The Kentucky Department of
Local Government is accepting applications under the 1986 Community
Development Block Grant (CDBG) program. The following information concerning the CDGB program is available for
public inspection:
A. Amounts 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 CDGB 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 Big Sandy Area Development
District Office on January 20, 1986
through January 30, 1986 during regular
business hours .
The City of Allen will hold a public
hearing on January 20, 1986 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 community is proposing to utilize CDBG Funds for the
construction of a sewer collection and
treatment 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 Big Sandy Area Development District office for citizen review
and comment during business hours
from January 23, 1986 through January
30, 1986. Comments on the proposed application may be submitted to the Big
Sandy Area Development District until
January 30, 1986.
1-8-2t.
Pursuant to Application ·
Number 836-0025
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Brashae Coal Co., Inc., Box 628, Hindman, Ky. 41822, has filed an amendment
to a.n application for a permit for a surface coal mining and reclamation operation of approximately 544.5 acres located
2.3 miles southeast of Risner, Kentucky
PUBLIC NOTICE
in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approxAn application for a place of entertainimately 0.5 miles northeast from ment license has been filed by Anna Lee
Wolfpen Branch Road 's junction with Bentley, of Box 3, Allen, Ky. The nature
KY-1210 and is located 0.5 miles north- of the business will be video machines,
east of Wolfpen Branch. The latitude is nap machines.
37' 34' 22" N. The longitude is 82' 48'
The County Attorney's Office is re25"W.
quired to file a written report to the
The proposed operation is located on County Judge Executive's office reflecthe Martin USGS 71 2 minute quadrangle ting if the person applying is "not of good
map. The surface area is owned by moral character or who will not, in the
Frank E. Skeans, J oe Hughes, Vernon judgment of the Court, <County Judg(;
Flannery, Virgil Flannery, Myrtle Executive) obey the laws of the state in
Skeans, Mae Skeans, Johnny Skeans, the carrying on of the business."
Ellen Cooper, Donald and Betty Chaffin,
Any interested citizen having informaGlen and Bessie Woods, the Mullins . tion relative to said applicant's Jack of
Heirs, Solomon Caudill, Lora and Bill " good moral character" or willingness
Kilburn, Robert Click, John Justice, to obey the laws of the state in the carryMcArthur Jacobs, Sandy and Polly ·ing on of the business is requested to file
Justice, R.E . Pitts, John Click, Wade the same in writing, with the County AtOusley, Whit Click, Narcie Click, Ernest torney's office. Said written information
and L.J . Gibson, S.C. Stevens, Billie and shall be signed, dated, and reflect the
Lois and Carl Dudley, Clyde Hale, current address of said citizen, and must
Albert Marshall, Sandy Ousley Hicks, be delivered to the County Attorney's ofBill D. Ousley, Steven Ousley, Frasure fice no later than the 24th day of
Catalog Agency, David and Lois May, January , 1986.
Kentucky Coal, Linda G. Skeans, Dave
DAVID A. BARBER,
Hale, Jr., and Ellen Bradley. The operaFloyd County Attorney
tion will use the contour and mountain1-8-2t.
top removal methods of mining.
The applicant has also made application to be covered by the KPDES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
General Permit for Coal Mining
Under the terms of an Installment
Operation.
Contract dated January 8, 1985, signed
The application has been filed for
by Hershell Slone, Jr., General Delivery,
public inspection at the Department for
Garrett, Ky. 41630, the undersigned will
Surface Mining Reclamation and En- on January 17, 1986 at 11:30 a.m. sell at
forcement's Prestonsburg Re5ional Of- public auction to the highest bidder for
fice, 503 S. Lake Dr., Prestonsburg, Ky. CASH a 1978 Ford Pickup, Serial No.
41653. Written comments, objections, or
F14HNCE2656 at the First Guaranty Narequests for a permit conference must
tional Bank, P .O. Box 457, Martin, Kenbe filed with the Director of the Division
tucky 41649, to satisfy the unpaid
of Permits, 6th Floor, Capital Plaza
balance on the above mentioned
Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
premises. The undersigned reserves the
12-31 -31
right to bid.
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
"It is always incomprehensible to a
:\1artlll, Ky 41649
man that a woman should ever refuse an
1-1-:lt.
offer of marriage."
Jane A usten
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
P l 1BLIC HEARING NOTICE
Under the terms of an Installment
Contract dated June 28, 1984 signed by
Gary Caldwell. Box 357. Weeksbury,
Kentucky. the undersigned will on
January 17, 1986 at Ll: 15 a.m. sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for
CASH a 1980 Buick. Serial No.
4L69SAH221425 at the First Guaranty
National Bank, P.O. box 457. Martin.
Kentucky 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
1-1-3l.
To all in ter es ted cit izens of
Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The Kentucky
Department of Local Government is accepting applications under the 1986 Community Development Block Grant
1CDBG l program. The following informa tion concerning the CDGB program
is ava ilable for public inspection :
A. Amounts 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 CDGB 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 City Clerk's Office on on January 20,
1986 through January 30, 1986 during
regular business hours.
The City of Prestonsburg will hold a
public hearing on January 20, 1986 at
7:00p.m . in the City Hall, Prestonsburg,
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 community is proposing to utilize CDBG Funds for the
Flood Control of West Prestonsburg and
Possible Housing Rehabilitation, Acquisition and Relocation . 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 Clerk's office for
citizen review and comment du~ing
business hours from January 23, 1986
through January 30, 1986. Comments on
the proposed application may be submitted to the City Administrator until
January 30, 1986.
1-8-2t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
An application for a place of entertain·
ment license has been filed by Curtis
Tackett, of Rt. 1, Box 221 , McDowell, Ky.
The nature of the business will be carry
out.
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 24th day of
January, 1986.
DAVID A. BARBER,
Floyd County Attorney
1-8-2t.
ORDINANCE NO: 1-86
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PRESTONSBURG ESTABLISHING A
REGULAR MEETING TIME OF THE
CITY COUNCIL.
WHEREAS: A newly elected council
has been sworn and seated in the City of
Prestonsburg; and,
WHEREAS: A meeting time must be
established according to law~ and,
WHEREAS: The City Council is
desirous of informing the public and the
press of their regular meeting time;
NOW,
THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED
BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PRESTONSBURG AS
FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1: The Regular Meeting '
time of the City Council of the City of
Prestonsburg shall be the second (2nd)
and fourth (4th) Monday of every month
at the hour of 7 p.m. The meeting will
be held in the Council Room of the·
Municipal Building located on North
Lake Drive.
SECTION 2: Any ordinance or parts
of ordinance in conflict herein are
hereby expressly repealed to the extent
of such conflict.
ANN LATTA, Mayor ·
ATTEST:
SUE WEBB, City Clerk
1-8-2t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of an Installment
Contract dated October 30, 1984, signed
by Bobby Caudill, Box 68, McDowell,
Ky., the undersigned will on January 17,
1986 at 11 :00 a.m. sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for CASH a 1977
Pontiac Grand Prix, Serial No.
2J57P7A176308 at the First Guaranty National Bank, P .O. Box 457, Martin, Kentucky 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
12-31-3t.
JOB OPPORTUNITY
The Floyd County Housing Authority
is presently taking applications for a
part-time maintenance person for its Ivy
Creek Housing Project. Hiree must live
on premises. Interested persons must
apply at the office in Green Acres.
We are an equal opportunity
employer .
Applications are being taken for the
apartments in the Floyd County Housing Complex at Ivy Creek. Applications
should be made in person at the Green
Acres Housing office, US 23 North, Prestonsburg, Ky.
12-31-3l.
PUBLIC NOTICE
An application was filed on the 20th
day of December. 1985 with the Federal
Communications Commission seeking to
transfer the license of WPRT and WVBS
from J .R. McClung, Trustee for the
United States Bankruptcy Court for the
Eastern District of Kentucky to Ed
Walters Music Enterprises, Inc., whose
principal shareholder is Edgar L.
Walters of Paintsville. Kentucky .
Any interested person may comment
on such transfer directly with the
.Federal Communications Commission.
A copy of the application is on file at
the studios of WPRT and WVBS, located
at 37 Southlake Drive. Prestonsburg.
Kentucky -H653.
12-31 <3t.
Scientists in 1979 took a 656-foot co·
lumn of sediment from the Pacific
Ocean floor It cont ains a cont1nuous
eight mi Il ion year record ot mnny l~lnds
of natural phenomena.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
The Floyd County Health Department
has a vacancy for a full-time licensed
Practical Nurse IL Minimum requirements for this posiHon are as follows :
Graduation from a school of practical
nursing which meets the requirements
set by Kentucky State Law, and a current license to practice as a practical
nurse in Kentucky.
The begining salary for this position
is $4.57 per hour.
This position will involve working
three days per week at the Beaver Outpost Clinic of tht: Floyd County Health
Department.
Persons interested in this position can
obtain further information and an application blank at the Floyd County
Health Department in Prestonsburg.
Applications must be received by the
Merit System Office, 275 East Main
Street, Frankfort, Kentucky 40621 on or
before midnight January 24, 1986.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
1-8-3t.
LEGAL NOTICE
On January 28, 1986, the Kentucky
Public Service Commission, in its office
at 730 Schenkel Lane, Frankfort, Kentucky, beginning at 9:30a.m., Eastern
Standard Time, will hold a public hearing to examine the application for Kentucky Power Company's fuel adjustment clause covering the period May 1,
1985, to October 31, 1985.
ROBERT E. MATTHEWS
President
Kentucky Power Company
lt.
The first- adhesive postage stamps
were used in 1847. Before this time,
postmasters wrote "Paid" on envelopes.
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
85-CI-420
United Federal Savings and Loan Association ..... .... .................... ......... Plffs.
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
A.C. Swiney and Mary Hill Swiney, his
wife; Wayne and Ethel Ratliff; The
Commonwealth of Kentucky; and Floyd
County, Kentucky .................... Defts.
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the November 26 term, 1985, 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
30th day of January, 1986, 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 Thirty (30 )
days, the following described property,
to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being on the waters of Abbott
Creek in Floyd County, Kentucky, and
being the same property conveyed to
A.C. Swiney and Mary Hill Swiney, by
deed from Scott Hill and Maggie Hill, his
wife, dated August 22, 1964, recorded in
Deed Book 185, page 555, Floyd County
Clerk's Office, and being more particularly described as follows, viz:
Beginning at a stake in the right of
way line of Kentucky Highway No. 142;
thence running across to the bottom to
an apple tree; thence continuing in the
same direction up the hill to the top of
the hill ; thence turning to the right and
running with the top of the hill to the property line of Stanley Johnson; thence
turning to the right and running down
the hill witq his line to the State Highway
right of way ; thence turning to the right
and running with the State Highway
right of way line to the stake, corner of
beginning.
Any purchaser, except the plaintiff,
shall be required to make a cash deposit
of $500.00 at the time of sale.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the several sums of
$45,883.88 & $6,231.00 with interest
thereon at 12% annually from November
26, 1985 until satisfied and accrued interest of $1,628.00 and $416.00 and the additional sums of $627.77 and $150.52
taxes, plus interest and penalties, 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 approed 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 9th day of
January, 1986.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
Master Commissioner
1-15-3t.
•
Asks Permission
To Move Gravesite
Edward M. Tackett, of Weeksbury,
Ky., came before the Floyd County
Fiscal Court, January 6, 1986, asking for
permission to move an abandoned
gravesite located on his property on Rt. •
No. 466 in Weeksbury, Kentucky. Theremains are that of a stillborn child born
to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hamilton, both
now deceased. The child died sometime
between 1930 and 1935, and the grave is
in great disrepair. According to K.R.S.
381.755, the grave can be moved after
advertising three (3) times, and if there
are no objections at the February, 1986
court meeting, Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home of Martin, Kentucky, will move
the grave to the Weeksbury Community Cemetery.
1-8-3t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
There will be a special election
January 25, 1986 at the Maytown
Volunteer Fire Department to elect two
members to the Board of Trustees for
the Maytown Fire Protection District.
Voting time will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
at the fire station.
l-15-2t.
Top Students Invited
To Scholarship Program
Invitations a--e being extended to top
Kentucky high school students to apply
for the Kentucky Distinguished Scholarship Program, Gov. Martha Layne Collins announced .
Administered by the Kentucky Higher
Education Assistance Authority, the
program recognizes and rewards
academic excellence among the state's
most talented students while encouraging them to attend Kentucky colleges
and universities. Invitations will be sent
to high school students scoring in the top
percentiles of either the SAT or ACT college entrance examinations.
One hundred Kentucky Distinguished
Scholars will be named and will receive
one-time Recognition Awards of $500 to
be applied to the cost of attending the
eligible Kentucky institution of their
choice. Monetary awards will be made
to students who can demonstrate additional financial needs.
Recipients will be selected by a committee composed of the following Kentuckians: Dr. William F. Ekstrom, consultant, University of Louisville ; Dr.
A.D. Albright, former president of Northern Kentucky University; George
Atkins, vice-president of Public Affairs,
Humana Corporation; Charlotte E.
Baldwin, secretary of Natural
Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet; Thomas L. Hensley, president and chief executive officer,
Druthers, Inc. ; Luska Twyman, former
mayor of Glasgow, and Lois Combs
Weinberg, of Hindman, self-employed
parent-educator.
41
NOTICE
On Friday, December 27, 1985, the
Secretary of the Natural Resources and
Environmental Protection Cabinet summoned Thomas Dean Webb, General
Delivery, Langley, Kentucky 41645, to
appear at 10:00 a .m. on Wednesday,
January 22, 1986, in Room G-I on the
ground floor of the Capital Plaza Tower,
Frankfort, Kentucky, to determine if
surface mining permit No. 836-0104
should be revoked or suspended; and, if
the performance bond should 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 Environmental Protection Cabinet, Division of Hearings, Capital Plaza Tower,
4th Floor, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. lt.
The Rock Cornish Game Hen is a
cross between the Cornish Game Hen
and the White Rock. The bird thus
developed usually is a plump one·
pounder with a large proportion of meat.
One bird makes one serving.
PUBLIC NOTICE
C & W Lounge doing business at 556 S.
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky., by
Wilford Prater, Box 24, Allen, Ky. 41601,
hereby declares his intention to apply for
a license as a retail beer dealer under
the state law.
ltpd.
Subscription
Rates Per Year
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere in Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
Please note e~~:piration date op. posite your name on wrapper or
on your copy of The Times.
Because of increased mailing
costs, notices of subscription
e~~:piration are no longer mailed
to subscribers.
Subscriptions may be mailed to:
The Floyd County Times
Bo~~: 391
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
SCHOOL PROPERTY SALE
The Floyd County Board of Education will receive sealed bids until 7 o'clock, Feb.
5, 1986 for the following property:
Subject property consists of approximately three-fourths acre 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, but it has been
used for an elementary school for the Floyd County School System.
Subject property is improved by two frame buildings and a metal trailer. Building
number one contains approximately 876 square feet, has wood siding exterior and an
asphalt shingle roof. The interior is one large room with two small baths, although there
are no fixtures in the building. Interior walls are drywall with a hardwood floor. Other
improvements include blackboard and some shelving. Condition of this building is considered to be poor as the roof has leaked, windows are broken, floors are buckled, and
the building has been vandalized. Building number two contains approximately 786 square
feet, has wood siding and a tin roof. Interior walls are paneled and the floors are hardwood. This building also is in poor condition as vandals have broken windows and torn
up the interior in general. Building number three is a metal trailer containing approximately 248 square feet. The roof is asphalt rolled and the interior is vinyl floor and paneled
walls.
The minimum acceptable bid is $14,800 !fourteen thousand eight hundred dollars).
The Floyd County Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any or
all bids.
RAY BRACKETT
Acting Superintendent
Floyd County Schools
1·15-;Jt
41
41
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
Mrs. Zena Wells Marti~
Mrs. Zena Wells Martin, 58, of Prestonsburg, died Saturday at the J J J ordan Nursing Home a t Louisa.
She was the daughter of the la te
Melvin Wells, Sr., and Beulah Roberts
Wells, born August 14, 1927. She was
prec_eded in death by her husband,
Dav1d Martin. She was a member of the
First Baptist Church at Lancer.
Surviving are a daughter, Mary
Evelyn Noel, of Norfolk, Va .; four
brothers, John P . Wells, Eugene Wells.
and Melvin Wells, Jr., all of Prestonsburg ; two sisters, Jettie Sparks Hatcher
and Woodsie Akers, both of Prestonsburg.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 1 p.m . at the Floyd Funeral
Home chapel with Re v. Jennings West
officiating. Burial was made in the
Akers and Wells cemetery at Corn Fork.
The Floyd County nmes
Obituaries
Leavi Ousley
IN MEMORIAM
Leavi Ousley, 63, of Spurlock, died
Thursday at his home following an exJulia Ann Stephens Hale tended illness.
A son of the late Elzie and Tillie Pitts
Julia Ann Stephens Hale, 66, of West
Prestonsburg, died Tuesday, January 7, Ousley, he was born January 7, 1923 at
Dock. A veteran of World War II, he was
a t the Highlands Regional Medical
a retired miner.
Center following an extended illness.
Survivors include his wife Mrs
She was the daughter of the late Bill
Jack and Sally Harmon Stephens and Rhoda Anderson Ousley; four so~. Den~
was born August 11, 1919, at Dock. She nie, Clifford, and David Ousley, all of
was a former sales clerk with the Spurlock, Bennie Ousley, of Lima, Ohio;
Sheriff's office, here, and had been six daughters, Winfred Marsillett, Baremployed with various merchants in bara Caudill, and Charlene Scott all of
Prestonsburg, Dora Shepherd, of David,
Prestonsburg.
Mary Halfhill, of Langley, Vickie Slone,
Survivors include her husband,
Samuel Hale; a daughter, Susan Alice of Buck!ngham; a sister, Betty Johnson,
of Martm; two brothers, Carvel Ousley,
Milner, of Louisville; a son, Samuel
of Prestonsburg, and Hermal Ousley,
Stephens Hale, of Paintsville; a sister,
Clearwater, Fla. ; 21 grandchildren, and
Mary Alice Herald, of Prestonsburg ; a
brother, Sam Naymon Stephens, of West one great-grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted SunPrestonsburg, and one grandson.
Funeral services were conducted last day at 1:30 p.m. at the Spurlock Bible
Thursday, January 9, at the Carter Church with the Rev. Dan Heintzleman
Dolly Howard Duff
Funeral Home with the Rev. Dan Heint- officiating. Burial was made in the
Dolly Howard Duff, 65, of Garrett,
zelman officiating. Burial was made in Anderson-Ousley cemetery at Spurlock
died Tuesday, January 7, at the Central
under direction of the Carter Funeral
Davidson Memorial Gardens at Ivel.
Baptist Hospital in Lexington, following
Home.
In memory of my dear son Rondall
a short illness.
Military rites were conducted by the Lawson who departed this life in
She was born May 21 , 1920 in Garrett,
D.A.V. Chapter 18.
Donald Ray Gibson
January 1985, on a Sunday night 8:30
a daughter of the late Willie and Cynthia
Pallbearers were Kenny Slone, Calvin p.m. from that dreadful disease, cancer.
Donald Ray Gibson, 56, of Columbus,
Caudill Howard and was preceded in Ohio, formerly of Knott county, died Shepherd, Charles Halfhill, AI Scott, Son, you are gone but in our hearts you
death by her husband, Farmer Duff, in January 6 at Riverside Methodist Rickey Slone, Randy Stumbo, and will always live. Your many friends
1972.
Phillip Akers.
Hospital in Columbus.
miss you so much. You were always so
She is survived by four step-sons, Jimgenerous and unselfish. It's hard for me
Born December 6, 1929, he was the son
my Ray Duff, of Falls Church, Va ., of the late Tony Gibson and Lee Esther
to face life without you, tho I know you
Mrs. Tilda Kiser
Roger Gray Duff, of Timbersville, Va.,
Combs Gibson Ramey, of Mousie. He
are better off. You told us the many good
Mrs. Tilda Kiser, 90, of Teaberry, died
Pat Duff, Clintwood, Va., Zachary Duff, was a disabled carpenter.
.
things the Lord had done for you. You
of .Atlanta , Ga .; four step-da ughters,
He is survived by his stepfather, Pearl January 8, at the McDowell Ap- wanted to get able to come home and be
Alice Keel, Belton, Va. , Ella Mae Ramey ; his wife, Cuba Gibson ; two palachian Regional Hospital.
baptized into the Regular Baptist
She was born August 30, 1895, a
Mullins, Clintwood, Va., Shirley Laffer- sons, Dwayne and Clarence Ray Gibson,
Church. Son, I have no worries as to
ty, Hueysville, and Ollie Lockhart, of both of Columbus, 0 . ; five sisters, Myr- daughter of the late Farmer and Mary where you went. You told me and two of
Falls Church, Va.; two brothers, Henry tle Pennington, of Marion, 0., Tona Jean Hamilton Howell. A member of the old your sisters you were praying to die but
and Mark Howard, both of Petersburg, Gibson, of Clearwater, Fla., Willia Dean Samaria Regular Baptist Church at that the Lord was waiting for you. I'm
Michigan.
Smith, of Miamisburg, 0 ., Louise Slone, Teaberry, she was preceded in death by
thankful to God he held me up to stay
Funeral services were conducted of Wheelwright, and Marie Wicker, of her husband, Emery Kiser in 1973.
with you. God only knows how many
She is survived by two sons, Allie tears I've shed in the past year. Seems
Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Stone Coal Mousie.
Regular Baptist Church, Garrett, with
like l can still hear you telling me I had
Funeral services were conducted at 1 Kiser, of Dayton, 0. ; three daughters,
Ralph Howard and Roger Dale Hicks of- p.m. Friday at the Ball Branch'Regular Delphia Hamilton, of Teaberry, Gladys
to be strong. I have tried but it's so hard.
ficiating . Burial was made in the Baptist Church at Mousie, and burial Bentley, of Beaver, Dorothy Hamilton,
You were so helptul and good to me. A
Howard cemetery under direction of the was made in the Campbell cemetery, of Mt. Sterling; a sister, Verda Bentley, son was never loved any more than you
Hall Funeral Home.
there, under direction of the Hindman also of Teaberry; 49 grandchildren, 42 were.
great-grandchildren, and four greatGood bye for a little while son.
Funeral Home.
great-grandchildren.
Sadly missed by mother, sisters and
Ministers of the Old Samaria Regular children.
lt.
Baptist Church officiated at funeral services held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the
church. Burial was made in the A.J .
Hamilton cemetery at Teaberry under
direction of the Nelson-Frazier Funeral
In memory of Minnie Stumbo.
Home.
Grandmother never was a trendsetter
Her grandsons served as pallbearers.
or a jetsetter. She never was high society. She had no in,terest in fashion or
CARD OF THANKS
style. CDon't get me wrong, she liked a
The family of John C. Vaughn would nice dress.) But when she walked and
like to thank all who helped upon the
talked among society, she did so with the
passing of their loved one. Thanks for all
dignity and pride of a queen. From her
the food, flowers, prayers and words of time and place of upbringing, she came
comfort during this time of sorrow, and
a special thanks to Rev. Roy Daniels and forth with a good education. Mommy
mixed freely with the lowly and the upRev. Jack Derrossett and the Floyd
pity. And she had close, dear friends
Funeral Home for their services.
from all walks of life. She never met a
stranger.
CARD OF THANKS
1tpd.
The family of Bill Daniels wishes to
11-13·
thank all who helped in any way upon
the passing of our loved one. We deeply
Bill Daniels
appreciate the flowers, food and the
Bill Daniels, 83, of Garrett, died last
words of kindness given by all . A special Wednesday, at the Highlands Regional
thanks to the Little Union United Bap- Medical Center following a long illness.
tist Church, members and ministers for
He was born August 15, 1902 at
In times of bereavement, we handle all the necessary
their special kindness shown and the Tomahawk, a son of the late John and
arrangements with consideration, adhering to each
Hall Funeral Home for its kind and ef- Mahaie Brown Daniels. He was a retired
ficient service.
family's wishes.
miner and a member of the United Mine
THE FAMILY
Workers of America and was a member
of the Little Union United Baptist
Church for 30 years.
He is survived by his wife, Anna Hicks
Daniels ; two sons, Franklin B. Daniels,
of Norwood, Ohio, and John C. Daniels,
of Nashville, Tennessee; five daughters,
Bonnie Jacobs, of Stanville, Maureen
Hollinsworth, of Gulfport, Mississippi,
Janavene Burchwell, of Garrett, Pat
Griffith, of Morrow, Ohio, Beatrice HorALL TYPES
ton, of Rochester, Ohio; 16 grandchilMARBLE • GRANITE
dren
and 12 great-grandchildren.
- MAUSOLE!JMSLARRY BURKE, MANAGER • MAY BANKS MARTIN, ATTENDANT
Funeral services were conducted SunLARRY &r MYRTLE LEEDY
day at 10 a.m. at the Little Union United
Baptist Church at Garrett, with United
886-3925
Baptist ministers officiating. Burial was
made in the family cemetery at Garrett
MIDDLE CREEK RD.
under the direction of the Hall Funeral
PRESTONSBURG
Home.
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
IN MEMORIAM
(Formerly Merion Funeral Chapel)
285-5155
Owned and Operated By
Roger Nelson and
Glenn Frazier
Dignity and Understanding
FLOYD
FUNERAL
HOME
Rt. 23-Prestonsburg
87 4-2121
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
We're glad~
you asKed!
John C. Hall
Founder
J{all Funeral Home
Phone .886-2774
HOW SHOULD I CHOOSE AN EXECUTOR?
SANDY VALLEY MONUMENT
AND BUILDING STONE CO.
The choice of 1n executor is one of the most importlnt decisions you will ever make.
Consider some of the duties of 1n executor. Arnone other things he must:
1. l.oc:lte your will.
2. C.rry out the funenll 1mngements, if no .,..mngement his been made.
3. Prob1te the will 1nd be 1ppolnted executor.
4. Keep 1ccur1te records of 111 estate trlnSKtions.
5. Open the safe deposit box, if 1ny.
6. Assume control over 111 persoRII property.
7. Do whltever is necessary to liquid1te or to Clrry on the business.
8. Determine the debts due the estate 1nd see thlt they 1re p1id.
9. Arr1n1e for the collection of 111 insur1nce p1y1ble to the estate.
10. P1y 111 taxes and other expenses of the estate.
11. line 111 property, r11l 1nd person~!, 1ppraised for tax purposes.
12. Defend the estate 111inst 1ny suits.
13. Submit 1 fin1l accounting to the court.
Obviously, this is 1 substantial job requirin' skill, patience, experience, judcment
1nd intelli&ence. Makin& 1 will, getting your aff1irs in order, 1nd pre-plannin' the
fun en~ I will 1111ke your executor's job e1sier.
You should consult your 1ttomey before making a final decision on whom to choose
1s your executor.
ALLEN, KY. 874-2273
DISTINCTIVE MONUMENTS
STOP BY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OUR LARGE
INVENTORY
"Qualify, affordable prices, and exceptional service
from the people with 25 years experience."
HALL FUNERAL HOME
Near Junction of Ky. 80 and Ky. 122, Martin
.-.tr
Phones 285·9261 OR 285-9262
Section Two, Pace Nine
Death of Howell
Marks First Traffic
Fatality of 1986
Floyd county logged its first traffic
fatality of the new year Monday , as
Barry Howell , 31, of Spradlin Branch,
near here, was killed after losing control
of his car on an icy Mountain Parkway,
crossing into the lane of oncoming traffic about seven-and-one-half miles west
of Prestonsburg.
His compact Chevrolet Citation was
struck on the driver's side by a Ford
Thunderbird driven by Paul Thomas, of
Winchester. Howell, who had become 31
that day, was said to have been wearing
a safety belt.
Howell was pronounced dead at the
scene by Coroner Roger Nelson , who
said neither of the cars appeared to have
been travelling above the speed limit.
The accident occurred at 7:03a .m .
Thomas received a slight facial cut
but was not treated.
Howell , an employee of Brown's Produce of Louisa, was formerly employed
by Francis Denimland here. He was on
the administrative board of the Community United Methodist Church, a
member of Masonic Lodge No. 273,
F&AM, and a well-known referee of
elementary school basketball games
around Floyd county.
Frank Francis, head of athletics for
the county school system, called
Howell 's death " a tremendous loss. He
was a fine young man and a superb official. He was a super guy. "
In addition to his parents, Estill and
Anna Jean Bingham Howell, of Spradlin
Branch, Howell is survived by his wife,
Sandy Crisp Howell ; two daughters ,
Misti and Angela Howell, also of
Spradlin Branch ; two sisters, Carole
Pruit, Lexington, and Judy Endicott,
Prestonsburg; one brother, Larry
Howell, Lexington; and his maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Dania Bingham,
Prestonsburg.
Funeral services will be conducted today <Wednesday>at 11 a .m. at the Community Methodist Church, the Revs .
James Doughton and Taylor Biggs officiating. Burial will be made in the
Bingham family cemetery, Auxier.
Masonic services were conducted at 8
p.m. Tuesday.
In lieu of flowers, contributions are
suggested to the Community United
Methodist Church.
Pallbearers will be Kenneth Crisp,
Gary Crisp, Buford Crager, Bobbie
Crager, Ken Pruit, Bob Pruit, John
(Lenny ) Harris, Heath Endicott and
Martin Endicott.
William "Bill" Tackett
William "Bill" Tackett, 81, of Hi Hat,
died last Wednesday, at his home following a short illness.
Born January 23, 1904 at Halo, he was
a son of the late John D. and Linda
Reynolds Tackett. He was a retired coal
miner .
He is survived by his wife, Hattie
Hamilton Tackett ; six sons, Donald
Tackett, of Martin, Robert Lee Tackett,
in Alabama, John D. Tackett, of Hi Hat,
Ronnie Tackett, of Chicago, Illinois ,
Randy Tackett, of Teaberry, Larry
Tackett, of Hi Hat; seven daughters,
Eartha Deitz and Patty Fowler, both of
Indianapolis, Indiana , Noralene
Hamilton , of Prestonsburg, Irene
Pellegrino, in California, Billie Faye
Henson, of Price, Lucille Craft, in
Florida, Betty Kiser, of Pikeville; two
brothers, Dock Tackett, of Dry Creek,
and Ezra Mitchell, of Hunter ; one sister,
Virginia Reynolds, of Prestonsburg ; 40
grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted Friday, at the Little Nancy Regular Baptist Church at Hi Hat, with Regular Baptist ministers officiating. Burial was
made in the Hamilton family cemetery
at Teaberry under the direction of the
Hall Funeral Home.
Virgie Adkins
Virgie Adkins, 69, of Hueysville, died
Friday, January 10, at Our Lady of the
Way Hospital, Martin, following a short
illness.
She was born October 29, 1916, a
daughter of the late Jarvey and Corrie
Bryant Tackett.
She is survived by her husband,
Solomon Adkins ; two sons, Ray Vernon
Adkins and Wayne Adkins, both of
Hueysville; two daughters, Mae Duff, of
Wayland , and Louise Hicks, of Hippo ;
one half-brother, Leonard Branham, of
Plymouth, Ohio ; two half-sisters, Vina
Prater, of Langley, and Emma Madden,
of Elkhorn City ; 11 grandchildren and
11 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted at 10
a .m . at the residence with Regular Baptist ministers officiating. Burial was
made in the Adkins cemetery at Hueysville under direction of the Hall Funeral
Home.
Beatrice Bailey
Beatrice Bailey, 55, of Hueysville,
passed away Tuesday, January 7, at her
residence following a sudden illness.
She was born June 19, 1930 at Yellow
Mountain, Ky., the daughter of the late
Floyd and Lydia Conley Wallen and was
a member of the Community United
Baptist Church for 32 years.
She is survived by her husband, Elden
Bailey ; one son, Elvin Ray Bailey, of
Fayetteville, North Carolina ; two
daughters, Sharon K. Bailey, of Brownsville, Texas, and Enola Gay Kennedy ;
three brothers, Cordus Wallen, of Kendallville, Indiana, Corga Wallen, of
Wolcottville, Indiana, Burley Wallen, of
Rome City, Indiana; four sisters,
Hadney Clevenger, of Ligoneer, Indiana, Yvonne Jones, of Kimmel, Indiana, Anna Lean Perkins, and Janivee
Sawyer, both of South Milford, Indiana,
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted Friday at 11 a .m. at the Salt Lick United
Baptist Church at Hueysville, with
ministers of the church officiating.
Burial was made in the Bailey cemetery
under the direction of the Hall Funeral
Home.
James Monroe Hunt
James Monroe Hunt, 70, of Hunter,
died last Friday, at Highlands Regional
Medical Center, following a long illness.
He was born February 13, 1915 in Pike
county, a son of the late Rush and Mertie Gilliam Hunt. He was a retired coal
miner and was a member of the Lancer
Church of Christ.
He is survived by his wife, Marie Lee
Meade Hunt; two sons, Velmer Hunt, of
Hunter, and James Monroe Hunt, Jr., of
Hippo ; five daughters, Patricia Ann
Joseph, of Brunswick, Ohio, Shelby Jean
Robinette and Freda Leigh Spurlock,
both of Hunter, Margaret Louise Ward,
of Greenup, and Linda Carol Shelton, of
McDowell; four brothers, Randolph
Hunt, of Ashland, Bill Foster Hunt, of
Catlettsburg, Melvin Hunt, of Ironton,
Ohio, Lark Hunt, of Hunter; two sisters,
Birdie Ratliff, of Catlettsburg, and Glenna Jewel Henderson, of Ashland, and 16
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Hall Funeral
Home chapel, Martin, with Bennie
Blankenship the officiating minister.
Burial was made in the Salisbury
cemetery at Hunter.
Eli Hall, Jr.
Eli Hall, Jr., 60, of Hunter, died last
Wednesday, at the South Williamson Appalachian Regional Hospital, following
a long illness.
He was born December 9, 1925 at
Orkney, a son of Annie Blankenship
Hall, of Minnie, and the late Eli Hall, Sr.
He was a retired miner and a member
of the United Mine Workers Local No.
8100 at Ligon.
In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Irene Case Hall ; two
brothers, Thomas Hall and Clifford Hall,
both of Minnie; two sisters, Genevieve
Kanyan and Geneva Taylor, both of
Wyandotte, Michigan.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 1 p.m. at the"Drift Free Will
Baptist Church, with Abe Vanderpool officiating. Burial was made in the Goldie
Allen cemetery at Minnie, under the
direction of the Hall Funeral Home.
Mrs. Daisy Collins
Mrs. Daisy Collins, 64, of Melvin, died
yesterday (Tuesday) at the McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital.
Born June 4, 1921, she was a daughter
of the late Ned and Cassie Travis Miller.
Her husband, Glenn Collins, preceded
her in death in 1968.
She is survived by siX sons, Ronald D.,
Charles D., and Roy E . Collins, all of
Melvin, Donald R. Collins, of Ypsilanti,
Mich. , Roger D. Collins, of Pike county,
and David W. Collins, of Chillicothe, 0 .;
four daughters, Edith M. Collins and
Glenda S. Newsome, both of Melvin,
Genevieve Reynolds and Kathy L. Little, both of Price; a brother, Arlie
Miller, of Melvin; a sister, Fannie
Miller , of Springfield, 0 .. and 29
grandchildren.
Visitation may be made at the Joppa
Old Regular Baptist Church at Melvin
where funeral services will be conducted
at 1 p.m., Friday, by ministers of the
church. Burial will be made in the
Tackett cemetery at Melvin under direction of the Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Upon and after publication of this
notice, I wiU no longer be responsible for
any debts incurred by anyone other than
myself.
ROBERT HOLBROOK
Abbott Creek
Prestonsburg, Ky.
ltpd.
INVITATION TO LEASE
OFFICE SPACE
The Administrative Office of the Courts desires to lease 1pproxi1111tely 1100
net squ1re feet of spiCe for the Circuit Clerk's Office within two blocks of the Floyd
County Courthouse. Space must be av1illble for occupancy on or before February
1, 1986.
Responses may be 1111de by any perso11 in writing on or before 2 p.m., J.nUiry
22, 1986. You need only to designate the type 1nd location of the property, the
n1me and 1ddress of the property owner, 1nd the d1te of 1vaillbility of the proper·
ty for lease. Lease Requisition Number PR 8069 should be clearly 1111rked on the
outside envelope of each proposal submitted to Russell Bell of the F1cilities Unit,
R. No. 3, Box lOOA, Fr~nkfort, Kentucky 40601.
All responses received will be publicly opened 1nd re1d at the 1bove desi&nlted
time. You will be notified by a representative of the Administn~tive Office of the
Courts so th1t an 1ppointment Cln be 1111de to inspect the proposed facility.
Property must be 1pproved by the Office of the State Fire Marshll, meet OSHA
and handic1pped 1ccessibility speclfie~tions, as well IS existing 1pplicable buildinc
codes. For any 1dditional information, conhct Russell Bell of the Fuilities Unit,
Area Code 502·564-2990.
It
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
~~~~====------~~~~Uo~n
Tw~o.~Pac~eTen
The Floyd County Times
•
•
QUARTER
PORK LOIN
******************
!* . 4 LOCATIONS!
! ,-----
-$
19
LB. .
* BETS• PIKEVILLE e ZEBULON ~ JANUARY
PRICES GOOD
15
* Y LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY : THRU SUNDAy
! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ic JANUARY 19.
* 8 A.M. TO JJ P.M. : . WE GLADLY
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ~ ACCEPT
U.S.D.A.
FOOD STAMPS.
WE HAVE FEED
FOR LIVESTOCK
• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
• WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS
II!WI.-..-
VELOCITY MARKET
EXTRA LARGE
EGGS .......... Doz.
69 c
14-0Z.
~~::xlc~~ll$1s9r---~~====:.. GROUND CHUCK. LB.$1 49
$3 49 ~L=ftTHA
99c
MEAL ............ .
9
iMACoN
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2-LB.
$
3
O
B
3/$1 MZACARONI 3/$1
9
FiaiiGc
99c
99c ·HMQT ·QOGS .. ... . 12-0Z.$1 °
39
$199 ~R~ZASURE 99c iOioGNA
$
$139 i:FARMS 3/$1 CM00KED HAM ....... ....12-0Z.$2 49
79c ·RED
$119 LAURo ..................................·. .2~LB.$ 89 9
SQ·UEEzE $149 HUISH's 4/$1
BANANAS RED GRAPES ... Lb. 69c
HAWAIIAN
· c Po~rr
$
89
3/ 1 4~.:$1 ROME APPLES 3-Lb.89c
CAULIFLOWER. 99c
}~S~~- ........ 99c ~~\A~·-·· . 79c
FRESH KALE ... l~~:-79c
c
$l 49
99
NECTARINES ..... 99c
2/$1 CHEES'E $199
$239 ~ouc~GRY 2/$1
i·cEAIL
CREAM .....
WHITE
.
'
....
0
ROUGHTON'S
YOGURT.......
& CHEESE ....
cRocK"'TE
SHEETS...........
MARGARINE ...
6
CHEST
FiaFiicOUCH
SOFTENER.....
OATS ............. .
· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ........... 1-LB.
BEEFKERHILL
STEW . . . . . . . . . . . . .
TOMATOES ..
CHILl ...............
& WHITE
MAYONNAISE
KETCHUP.......
HOMINY ...... .
PUNCH ............
PIES ............
22-0Z.
BANQUET
PLAiNER HILL
Head
PINK
SALM ON.. ......
15-0Z.
20-0Z.-BANQUET
FRUIT
PIES .. . .. . ..... . ....
Lh.
-LB. BOX-RED & WHITE
SALTINE
CRACKERS ..
. CRISCO
SHORTENiNG.
S.LB.
MARTHA WHITE
FLOUR ........... .
SINGLES ..... ...
JACK
BISCUITS ...
89
c
MARGARINE.
c ~LI~ACLE BOWL
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
Section Three, Paae One
The Floyd County Times
- - - - --
Hamilton Joins Army
FOR SALE
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
Saturday, January 18th at lO:OOa.m.
Big Sandy Electric and Supply Inc.
US 23, 2 miles South of Pikeville
TWO-STORY HOME with basement on
large 1-acre lot. (More land available
if needed)
FREE GAS GOES WITH THIS PROPERTY
• Located '14 mile up Branham's Creek in
Floyd County.
• Owner financing: 10% Down, with 12%
fixed rate loan.
• Call 606-253-1626, from 8:30 a.m. to
5 p.m.
{On Saturdays & Sundays call 606-873-9579
New "Frontline" Season
To Begin January 23
12-ll-61.
For 444 days, all of America wondered
what was happening behind the walls of
the American embassy in Iran·. Now,
five years later, " Frontline" with Judy
Woodruff will air "Hostage in Iran," the
story of those 444 days told by the
hostages who lived them. " Hostage in
Iran" will be aired on KET Thursday,
January 23, at 8:30p.m. (ET).
" I remember hearing the c.lick of the
bolts on their rifles," says one former
hostage. "I was just waiting for a loud
crash and everything would fade out and
that would be the end of my life.''
The " Frontline" report contains the
most extensive TV interviews ever given
by many key participants in the hostage
crisis, some of whom have never spoken
about their ordeal before. "Frontline"
also will present film footage taken from
inside the American embassy compound, some of it filmed by the Iranian
students themselves. In the hostages'
own words, "Frontline" tells the inside
story of the long siege in Iran. The
documentary reveals the full extent of
the terror to which the Americans were
subjected by their militant Islamic captors. Beatings, mock executions, and
solitary confinement were routine.
NUMB ARMS, LEGS
Warning Signals
There may be misalignment of vertebrae in the spine causing pressure on nerves, yet the patient experiences no pain
in the back. Instead, a variety of sensations may be felt in
other parts of the body. These include tingling , tightness,
hot spots, cold spots, crawling sensations, electric shock
sensations, stinging, burning, and others.
The following nine symptoms involving back pain or strange
sensations are often the forerunners of more serious conditions. Any one of these may spell back trouble
(1 ) Paresthesias (see above) (2) Headaches (3 ) Painful
joints (4) Numbness in the arms or hands (5) Loss· of sleep
(6) Stiffness in the neck (7) Pain between the shoulders (8)
Stiffness or pain in lower back (9) Numbness or pain in the
legs.
These signals may indicate your body is being robbed of normal nerve
function. Until this function is restored, you will, in some degree, be
incapacitated. The longer you wait to seek help, the worse the condition will likely become. Don't wait! Should you experience any of these
warning signals ... call for in depth consultation in Layman's terms.
DR. PHILIP R. SIMPSON
Chiropractor
US 23 North
P restonsburg, KY
REAL ESTATE: Over 1 acre of land with approximately 185 foot frontage facing US 23 with 3
buildings.
BUILDING NO.1: Parts Department, Office Space and Warehouse Area with loading dock . Total
square footage: 6,912.
BUILDING NO. 2: Machine shop with concrete floor , 4,448 square feet .
BUILDING NO. 3: Storage Building with loading dock, 1,800 square feet.
Tandy Brian Hamilton, of McDowell ,
has enlisted in the United States Army
and will receive training as a light wheel
vehicle mechanic. He was assisted in
choosing a skill from among the many
skills available in today's Army by SSG
Dale R. Cleary of the Prestonsburg
Recruiting Station at 38 N. Lake Drive.
Hamilton is the son of Pay Hamilton
and Dorothy DeRossett, of McDowelL
and attended McDowell High School,
graduating in 1984. He will receive basic
combat training and advanced individual training at Ft. Dix, N.J.
Ph. 886-1416
PARTIAL LISTING OF ITEMS TO BE SOLD
•
INVENTORY: Electric motors, hand tools, miner lights, slate bars, V-belts & sprockets, coal
shovels, power transmission equipment, mining jocks. Ansul fire suppression systems, cable
splices, carbon mining bits, tools, etc ..
MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT: Heavy duty electric and chain hoists , Eberhordts shaper , Bank
and Miller 20" drill press, Conedy -Otto 16" drill press, 2 Dayton 14" drill presses, 100 ton press ,
Duolmarte Model Y22-3: 50 ton hand press, 4 milling machines, 2 lathes, 3 grinding machines,
Kalamazoo band saw, Allis Chalmers 200 Amp arc welder, 250 volt generator, 2 heavy paper
cutters, Signade package strapping machine.
ELECTRIC REBUILD MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES: Coil winder , Partlow baking oven . Browning
coil spreader, armatures. rewind wire, coils, new and used motors, etc ..
OFFiCE-WAREHOUSE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT: 3 IBM electric typewriters, 5 calculators,
22 sets Lyons metal shelves, 10 desks, 7 office chairs . 8 side choirs , Kodak Elktolite Microfish,
Burroughs Series 100 posting machine, Herring-Hall-Martin 2' x3' safe, (10) 4-drawer filing
cabinets, calculators , adding machines, etc..
VEHICLES: 1980 Datsun fork-lift, Two 1982 Chevrolet 4 x 4 pickups, 1982 Buick Electra, 1978 Pontiac Bonneville, 1979 Chevrolet pickup with hoist, 1975 Ford 2 '/, ton flat bed truck .
AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: THIS IS TRULY AN ABSOLUTE AUCTION!!! ALL PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. Call for showing by appointment or inspect the property from 1 to 6 p.m. Friday the 17th.
TERMS: 15% day of sale on real estate, balance due with in 30 days. Personal property (equipmen1, inventory, tools , etc.) to be paid in full by cash or check on the day of sale.
ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE AT THE AUCTION TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER
PREVIOUS WRITTEN MATERIAL OR REMARKS MADE.
Sale Conducted By
432-8181
888-6161
The IJest. Sellers
Bill Gibson. Broker
Lli
W. R. Walters. Auctioneer
HYDE PARK
Biscuits
9
PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, JAN. 19, 1986. ONLY AT PARTICIPATiNG STORES.
P---------------------------FLA VOI-PERFECT MEATS
BANQUET
Fried Chicken
HOLL f FARMS CHICKEN
Leg Quarters
s299
. 49C
FRESH
LB.
BOX
LB.
Center Cur Pork Chops
Center Cut Rib Chops
First Cur Pork Chops
Country Style Ribs
Partlrdge Thick Sliced Bologna
Partridge Wieners
Ocean Perch Fillets
HYDE PARK
age
Mac. & Cheese
$1.69
LB. $1.59
ll. $1.29
lB. $1.39
lB· Oz. Pkg. $1.39
lB.
12· 0z. Pkg.
LB.
89~
$1.59
TOTINO'S
114/ 1
.
22
5
-
-;\r;: ~
:..
1<-~
....--*
c0rn
7.25
oz.
BOX
U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO
Bath Tissue
BAG
4
age ·.~~·»J
$179
Florida Oranges _Ls .. s~G
CRISP CALIFORNIA
Head Lettuce .
... 79c
Green Cabbage .. .Lb. 29
FRESH
c
28-0Z. STOKELY'S
$109
Catsup ...
Gala Towels .
3 LITER
•
$139
Coke, Diet Coke, Spnte ..
SINGLE ROLL
..... 59c
16 Ol HYOf PAIIII( AMUICAN
~~~blse .0.~~~rr~~~N.... ........ ~ 17
9
s159
.... ... ~119
Frozen
C
Wallles . -~~~~::~.~: ............. .
fOil
......
• ..
79
~~~f~~m~:~ . .. . .... . . s.12 9
8
10 01. AUNT JEMIMA
" oz. FllSHliKf cur
BANNER ASSORTED
Dawn .................. 8129
.Cheese
·~ singles ........ .. ...~169
75 fl . HYDl PARK 12 ' lCONOMY
llUUIIIY .
$1~!
SWEET
11-120Z.
oz.
10 02 t<RAFT
10· 12 01. MINUTE MAIO
BOX
otatoes
SE;:~:~NG
or~nge ~~:.
JUICe u~·o5_~:~,~~~~00
oz.
LIQUID 015ti OUUGf.Nl
Meal··
PiZZ
gc
.t2
BOX
MARTHA WHIU:
Cream .. .
219
Chunk
l
ltVILSON'S
Bold 3
2 lB.
Bologna
PAl<
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
REG.
aR
HOT
& SPICY
KENTUCKY BORDER
Ground
Beef
5 29
c"'i'o',.';",~';,.,
PlUPDYUChDW
439
I OZ. llliHT'S
Tomato sauce
Pancake MIK
32 OZ. HYDE PAIK aunUMilK
Z. OZ. MilS. aunEIWOtfH'5 20' Off
. . . .~ . 3/9JC
. . .sac
$219
Syruo ......................... . $119
VLASIC KOSHER CRUNCHY
Dill Pickles .......... ... .
PRELATE
Pink Salmon
$ 69
PURE
CANE
11>
oz.
CAN
5lB.
BAG
�_____________________
____ ___
Wednesday, January 15, 1985
;._ County
..;..._
The Floyd
Times
MOBILE HOME MOVING
Topmost'
• FREE ESTIMATES •
• INSURED AND LICENSED BY STATE •
PHONE
447-2869
5
7 :il tl
500 Down!
14-wides in stock! All
shapes and sizes! Many
loaded with options! Why
wait? Save now! .
See Hubert today!
b~
r~~co~
,..._
.-HOIWES-.·Wco-u~ ·
HOUSE FOR SALE
Located across from ballpark at
Drift. Four large bedrooms, two
baths, living room, dining room
with beamed cathedral ceiling,
built-in kitchen. Carpeted, central heat and air, sewage
system, deck, large patio,·
18x36 in-ground pool, extensive !
landscaping. Phone 377-2438. ~
ti.s. 23. Harold. Ky.-606·478·9246.
TRADE ANYTHING!!!
1·606·432·4200
Pikeville. Kentucky
FREE ESTIMATES
Phone: 606-293-0938
Phone: 623·1505
Phone: 745-2220
Over 100 Homes In Stock
CALL: LARRY KEENE (606) 437-4078, or
OLLIE WATTS OR JOE ANDERSON
(606) 432-1401
/-
I
I
. . .r
·"
~-'-.-'<#!'
FOR SALE-78 Chevy Caprice Classic.
Excellent condition. Low mileage.
$1,200. 478-5388.
l-15-2tpd.
I
• REFRIGERATORS • FURNACES
• MICROWAVES • WASHERS • DRYERS
• DISHWASHERS • RANGES
PARTS, SERVICE AND INSTALLATION
PHONE:
-~
UP TO 40K PLUS BONUS
Minimum of one year of retail experience. Best benefit
package in the industry. Excellent opportunities for advancement. Please contact Jerry Lemons, COLLECT, Area
Code 513-863-1104 or 513-777-5105.
12-4-tr
LARRY KEENE ANNOUNCES:
GREATEST SALE IN 15 YEARS!
CHECK THIS SPECIAL!
1986 MOBILE HOME-REDUCED
$6 99500
'
small Down PaymentPay Only $105.01 Per Month
CALL: OLLIE WATTS OR JOE ANDERSON
AT (606) 432-1401, or
LARRY KEENE AT (606) 437-4078
COLLINS
SECURITY SERVICE
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
Call 478-9407
J-t 5-tf.
WILDLIFE FEDERATION
ANIMAL SHELTER
Shelter Policy:
• Visitors are welcome.
• All adoptable pets are kept until
homes are found.
• Badly diseased, crippled, and
vicious mongrels are put to sleep
by gas-a euthanasia process approved by the United States
Humane Society.
• We pick up animals that are confined ($2.50 fee). We do not have
proper equipment to capture stray
or roaming animals.
The animal shelter is sponsored by
the East Kentucky Wildlife
Federation-funded by membership
dues, donations from the
City of Prestonsburg, Floyd County
Fiscal Court and private.
Please visit the shelter; we cannot operate without your support
and understanding.
For more information
CALL 886-3189
Visiting hours: 11:00-5:00, Mon.-Sat.
I·H -2t
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
HOOD FOR 1973 MUSTANG
886-8373
Call265-3150
or 886-8506
Ask for Suzy.
1H·If.
C&C
UPHOLSTERY
New 1986 Clayton
"Dream" Series Homes!
Two Miles Up Cow Creek
We Do' All Types:
FURNITURE • SEATS
CUSHIONS • CHURCH PEWS, ETC.
Features include: fireplace, VCR, color TV,
space-saver appliances,
vinyl lap siding and more!
Beautiful Dream Sectional
Homes on display now! Buy
JO Years' Experience
CALL 874-9715
a "dream home"-not a
nightmare!
MOBILE HOME
MOVING SERVICE
See Hubert today!
1
~
,.._
9
--HOIYIES--
•
•
•
•
•
~G. & C.
.·zv.~~·
t.i.s. 23, Harold, t<y.-606-478-9248
CONTINUOUS
GUTTERING
.~ • All Work Guaranteed
• Free Estimates
Phone day or night
Luther Clark Donnie Goble
886-3351
Reliable Service
Dependable Personnel
Experienced Movers
Free Estimates
Insured
358-4520
358-9348
87 4-9876
1-15-4t.
~.HEN WE ,B!:IILT IT, YOU G~! MQ~~
BUILDitiG FOR YOUR MONEY.
•
•
•
•
I
5·29-tf.
dtJlki(Soo
MINE SUPPLIES
TRUCK PARTS
AUTO PARTS
WRECKER SERVICE
I•
RESTAUR~NT
IS NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
FOR
478-9495, 478-9993
NIGHT SHin WAITRESSES
BETSY LAYNE
AUTO PARTS
Minimum Wage
Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Uniforms, Meals, Paid Vacations
• NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE •
l-1
1·8-2t.
Betsy Layne, Ky.
For Emer&encies, After Hours:
478-9149
HERE'S WHY:
We custom-design and construct
buildings to fit your precise
needs-without cost penalties or
added construction time. Industrial, commercial, warehouses,
agricultural, recreational and institutional. Durable, attractive
and energy efficient..
VARCO.PRUOEN AUTHORIZED BUILDER
Room For
New Inventory!
10.99%
3 FULL
BATHS!
II
IJ
II
*SALE*
Must Make Immediate
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41 6S3
606-886-8852
1
MOBILE HOME
INVENTORY
LIQUIDATION
AND CLOSE-OUT
WHEN YOU KNOW WHO WE ARE,
YOU WON'T BUILD ANY OTHER WAY.
F. E. E. , Inc.
I
11·27-lf
SPECIAL FINANCING
EVERY NEW HOME
IN STOCK
886-6900 or 886-1473
(PHARMACISTS)
NEEDED
DREAM!
~
__,,
8
We need career-minded in·
dividual for our management
trainee program. If you qualify
you will receive $1500 per
month while in training and a
salary of $24,000 per year upon
graduation.
Call 886-3544
r~.a ~rn~
Three-bedroom house, partiallyfurnished. Large yard and
garden. Deposit required.
874-2014 after 5. 1.15 .21 .p<1
l
FREE ESTIMATES
All
OR CALL
MTA SCHOOL
501 New Clrc:le Rd. NE
Lexington, Ky.
293-2634
Auto & Diesel Methanic:
Res. tra. W. Jefferson, Oh.
1-15-3t.
MANAGER TRAINEE
• Dozers • Backhoes
• Dump Trucks
IT'S A
6:00p.m.
FOR RENT
DAY OR NIGHT
Box 282, Prestonsburg, Ky.
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
Wo~en
Floyd County Public: Library
On Main Street
PLUMBING REPAIR • SEWER
REPAIR • ELECTRICAL REPAIR
CALL SAM GOODMAN
874-9990
CONCRETE
Men
PAINTSVILLE
Tuesday, January 21st
FOR SALE-Hay, manure spreader,
and rake. Call 8B6·6648.
l-8-2tpd.
...-:-'1
BOB WHITE
CONSTRUCTION
Ousley Concrete Const. Inc.
*******
PRESTONSBURG
DECKS
ROOFING
FENCES
STORAGE BLDG.
ETC.
I K<lt
• Floors
• Patios
• Walls
• Sidewalks
• Foundations
• Driveways
Free Estimates
FOR RENT: Washers, dryers, all major appliances, microwaves, televisions,
stereo's, video recorders, complete line
furniture, $10 off 1st month's rent. Phone
for additional details: Colorama Rental
Center, 886-6211.
1·15-2t.
PERMANENT PART-TIME PHARMACISTS
-...
1977 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Excellent condition. Also firewood. Call
874-2935.
l-15-2tpd.
•
•
•
•
•
789-8731 /
..
I
Learn to Drive A
Tractor Trailer
Train on The Road
Full or Part time
• Minimum age 18
• Driver's License Required
• Government Student Loan
JOB PLACEMENT PROGRAM
Attend Free Meeting
No obligation
WHITE'S METAL D'E~CTORs. Find
gold and silver. Models in stock 20% off.
Thomas Hereford Co., Prestonsburg.
1-15-2t.
Payments As Low As $105.00
HITCHCOCK REPAIR SERVICE
I
I
REMODELING
PAINTING
DRYWALL
TEXTURING
WALL PAPERING
FOR AU. YOOR HOME ""PfiOVEMENr NEEDS.
Commercial & Residential
CAPEZIO Dance Shoes and Bodywear,
complete line. Peggy's Fashions, Richmond, Plaza, Prestonsburg.
1-15-2t.
• 1986 2-Bedroom . ...... Reduced ....... $6995.00
• 1986 3-Bedroom . . .... Reduced ...... $11,995.00
• 1986 3-Bedroom Double Wood ..... . .. $18,995.00
.·~
FOR SALE- 1984 T 1000 Pontiac, 17,000
miles. Loaded. $4,200. Call 297-2292.
l-15-2tpd.
FOR SALE-2 Queen size bedroom
suites, 1 dining room suite, 1 pool table,
1 Queen size brass bed, 2lamps, 1 cherry
Queen headboard. 886-9203. 1-15-2tpd.
15-th YEAR ANNIVERSARY SALE
I
~
, iii"'R
a
~
FOR RENT- Efficiency apartment:
also sleeping room. For working lady or
l -15-2tpd.
gentleman. Call 886-9636.
1·8-R
Very flexible hours. Can guarantee any
number of hours per week. Eastern Kentucky
locations. Top hourly rate.
Please contact Jerry Lemons, COLLECT,
Area Code 513-863-1104 or 513-777-5105.
'
j
TRAIN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR TRAILERS
WANTED-Tutor for 5th grader.
Academic excellence is required.
886-2112 or 886-8332.
1-15-2tpd.
• Van Meter Rd., Elit 94, 1-64,
Winchester, Ky.
1·8-tf.
I
IPhone 874-22581
FOR SALE-Trailer lots. At Harold.
Phone 478-9689.
l-15-2tpd.
• Eastern By-Pass, Exit 87, 1-75,
Richmond, Ky.
Interior · Exterior Painting
" Custom Wallpapering A Specialty"
I.
Allen, Ky.
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT FOR
SALE-Work stations. 8 ft. mirror.
Belvedere sink. hydraulic chair, hair
dryers. Call 874-2720. Sonja's Beauty
Shop.
1·15-2tpd.
•
I
Kinzer Drilling Co.
FOR RENT OR SALE--'Three bedroom
Colonial brick hi-level at Auxier. Total
electric with all kitchen appliances furnished. $350 per month plus security
deposit and utilities. No pets allowed.
Call after 4 p.m. 886-2226. . 1-15-2tpd.
FIRST AMERICAN HOMES
WALLPAPERING
Call 874-9704
Most wells drilled in half a
day by Rotary Machine
FOR SALE-64x26 3 bedroom brick.
Family room with fireplace. Separate
garage. Central air and heat. Spradlin
Branch. Shown by appointment. $65,000.
886-6774.
1·15-2tpd.
• 155 New Circle Rd., lellington, Ky.
&
Water Well
Drilling
TRAILER FOR RENT: In New Allen on
own lot. Deposit. No pets. Call 874-2720.
Sonja ·s Beauty Shop.
l-15-2tpd.
•
•
•
•
•
Two apartments at Harold;
one house at Little Paint;
one house on Caney Fork,
Middle Creek.
AND
If you owe money on your trade we will
assume your debt or pay it off. If your
trade is worth more than ours we will
give you cash difference. Chose from 24
new and used mobile home close-outs
now on display.
RON'S
PAINTING
!''OR SALE-1977 Dawn trailer. Very
good condition. furnished. 2 porches,
underpinned. Already to move into. Call
478-5430 or 478-2714. Asking $6,000.
1-15-2tpd.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom house on a
large lot in Martin. Recently carpete~.
Garden available. Rent-$200, $100
deposit. 285-9812.
1·15-2tpd.
NO CASH DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED
We will trade up or down for anything
of value. Cars, boats, trucks, land,
houses, tractors, coal leases, furniture,
appliances, guns, condos, resort property, computers, stock, ABSOLUTELY ANYTHING!!
RON JUSTICE
' RAY HOWELL BUILDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENTS
FOR RENT
OPEN YOUR Fashion Store with
professional help from Liberty
Fashions. One·time fee, different
programs to match your investment
plans. 900 + nat' I brands, infant
to size 52, accessories, cosmetics,
inventory, fixtures, in-store training,
buying trip, grand opening, more.
Also be first in your area with
color-coded store and certified
color analyzing. Randy Erwin
501-882-3026.
II pd.
Repo homes as low as
$500.00 down with approved credit! 12-wides and
- --- - · -·-
.
SElL IT M$1.1
BUY IT R/tllfT.I
LITTLE'S
Section Three, Pace Two
New 1986 70'x 24' Sectional Home! 3 bedrooms, 3
full baths, wood-burning
fireplace, dishwasher,
garden tub, Jf.l" wood
floors, shingle roof, hardwood siding, extra insulation and more! On Sale
Now!
..
See Hubert today!
r
.ti~
~:Y.=-="!16.0""=
n;
HD,.,ES
&.a.a::- ~
·we
•
u.s. 23, Harold, Kr.-606-478-9246
TROY'S
CABINET
CENTER
us 23,
lvel,
Ky.
Stock or Custom-Built Cabinets
Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities
Thermador Appliances
on Display
Free Estimates Discount Prices
Call 478-5344 ·
Fixed Interest Rate
FOR RENT .
Beautiful Bedford Stone
Home. Located at Topmost.
Full basement, 2 baths and
all furniture. $350.00
month plus deposit.
447-2864
1·8·4t·pd.
FOR RENT
• Three-bedroom house
at Cow Creek.
• Three-bedroom at
Hunter, unfurnished.
Pay 10% down, 15-year
loan, borrow $10,000 and
your payment is less than
$114.00 per month. No closing costs. The rate is fixed.
Your payment will not
change! No placement or
site requirements. Put the
home anywhere!
No hidden charges!
• Two-bedroom apartment on Mt. Parkway,
furnished.
SAVE UP TO
Complete line of:
*Rustic Veneering
Stone
·* cut Stone
*Slate and Marble
Tile
$10,350°
0
In Interest Charges
(Based on a $25,000 loan)
HURRY!
Sale Now Going On
At All Three of
Our Sales Centers
LEXINGTON
155 New Circle Rd .
293-23637
RICHMOND
Eastern By-Pass;
1·75
623-1505
WINCHESTER
Call Ron Frasure
886-6900
1-8-4l.
-READY MADE-
* Concrete Steps
*Marble Hearths
*Marble Mantles
*Flagstone
Van Meter Rd., Exit 94
Exit 87 1-64
745-2220
FIRST AMERICAN
HOMES
"The Leader in Manufactured
Housing"
t+~t
SANDY VALLEY
MONUMENT AND
:BUILDING STONE CO •.
874-2273 -
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
The Floyd County Times
GRAVEL FOR SALE: $8.75 per ton.
• plus delivery charge. Call886-3425, JIM
cox.
6-23-tf.
SElL IT RIST.I
BW IT INt:lfT.I
I WANT TO BUY 12"-16" bucket for
Case backhoe. Also doublewide trailer
for rent; 8x40 trailer for sale; 1974 Ford
Vega for sale. 874-9504. Tommy Ryan.
l-8-3t.
FOR SALE- 10x50 ft. mobile home.
$1500. 285-9842. Marietta Reynolds.
l-8-3t.
FOR SALE- New and used farm tractors and all kinds of used machinery .
Plus full line of bush hog farm tools.
Frasures Farm Machinery. 886-6900.
l-8-3t.
TRAILER FOR RENT iri Allen. Singles
or couples preferred. No pets. No
children. 874-2141 or 874-2114 after 5 p.m.
1-8-3t.
Akers Trailer Court.
CORN FOR SALE-Between Allen and
1-8-3tpd.
Martin on Old Rt. 80.
WANTED: Clerk. The City of Wheelwright will accept applications for a City Clerk from Jan. 7 to Jan. 21, 1986.
Training in typing required, should have
some knowledge of bookkeeping. Applications may be obtained at City Hall. An
Equal Opportunity Employer. Wheelwright Board of Trustees
l-8-2t.
FOR SALE- Mixed wood $30 a load.
886-6782. Russell Ousley.
1-8-4t.
FOR RENT-Office building, newly
remodeled, all electric, private parking,
3 rooms and If.! bath. Call 886-6940.
Stephen's Industries.
1-8-4t.
LOSE WEIGHT. Stop smoking. By hypnosis. Spears Hypnosis. Appointments
open now. Trained hypnotist. Graduate
of Eastern Kentucky University.
Located in Paintsville. Call 789-3603 for
appointments.
1-8-4t.
SPEARS AND WILLIAMS INVESTIGATIONS: All types of investigation. 25
years experience. Call 789-3603 or
789-3708 in Paintsville.
1-8-4t.
HOUSE FOR SALE-Stone Coal, Garrett, F.H.A. approved. Call 358-9647.
George Robinson.
1-8-4t.
FOR RENT- Trailer space, close to
markets and downtown shopping area .
886-6940. Stephens Industries. 1-8-4t.
FOR SALE- New)y built home,
3-bedrooms, 60x80 lot. Many extras,
such as full carpeting. About 5 minutes
from Prestonsburg on 1428. 886-6474.
1-8-4tpd.
FOR RENT- 3-bedroom house in Drift
with satellite and receiver ; water
softener. Call 478-2843 after 5 p.m.
1-8-4tpd.
EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! $600.00 per
100. Guaranteed Payment. No Experience/No Sales. Details send selfaddressed stamped envelope : ELAN
-VITAL -6119 3418 Enterprise Rd, Ft.
Pierce, FL 33482.
I-8-4tpd.
NOW BUYING used washers-dryers,
gas and electric stoves, working or not.
Phone 358-9617.
11-27-12tpd.
FOR SALE- Reconditioned washers,
dryers and stoves. 90 day written warranty on parts and labor. Phone 358-9617.
11-27-12tpd.
•
BOLEN APPLIANCE REPAIRRepairs on washers, dryers, gas and
electric stoves. New and used parts.
Floyd County's best repair service.
11-27-12tpd.
Phone 358-9617.
SPECIAL SHEET METAL WORK :
Professionally-made fittings for heating
and cooling systems. Phone 874-9218,
Allen.
6-26-tf.
FOR SALE- 1976 Cobra, dual port
sunroof, 4-speed, 302 engine. Call Vernon
Jervis, 874-2831.
ltpd.
FOR RENT- Efficiency apartment.
$165 per month, utilities extra. Call
886-6208.
ltpd.
FOR SALE- 1977 Chrysler Cordoba in
excellent condition inside and out. Asking $1,200. Also a camper top for a long
wheel base truck, like new, $100.
886-8356.
ltpd.
FOR SALE- 72 Ford F100. Very good
condition. 302 automatic, rough body,
$450. 478-2506.
ltpd.
•
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
tOe 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-3-bedroom house at Stanville. Call432-2311 after 5 p.m. 1-8-2tpd.
FOR SALE- 4 bedroom house, right
Fork of Bull Creek. 100x100 lot. Call after
5, Vernon Nunemaker, 874-9349. Priced
in 50's.
1-8-4t.
•
All classified ads sclleduled
for only one week, must be
paid in advance. All classified ads with only telephone
numbers must be paid in
advance.
FOR SALE: 1974 12x65 mobile home
three bedrooms, bath and half. In good
condition. Includes stove, refrigerator,
w_asher and dryer, livingroom suite,
dmette set, and more. Call after 5 p.m.,
886-9583.
l-8-3tpd.
FOR SALE-In,ulated camper top for
shortbed Ford. Nice. $125. Call886-3561.
1-8-3tpd.
1-
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
FOR RENT-Two bedroom Mobile
home. Call Ted Nelson, 886-2993 or
886-9299.
l-8-2tpd.
NEED CITY POLICE- The City of
will accept applications for
city police from Jan. 7 to Jan. 21, 1986.
Applications may be obtained at City
Hall. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Wheelwright Board of Trustees. 1-8-2t.
Wh~lwright
BILL SALISBURY will haul sand
gravel, limestone. $10.50 per to~, sand:
stone $6.25 per ton. Sand $6 per ton plus
delivery charge. For more information.
Call 285-9901.
1-8-2t.
WANTED TO RENT-Clean furnished
one bedroom apartment in Prestonsburg area . Call Fred Church. 886-8176
before 5 p.m. weekdays.
1-8-2t.
FOR SALE- 1984 Dodge Prospector
Pickup, p.s., p.b., air. AM-FM cassette,
chrome wheels, very low mileage, priced to sell. Excellent condition. Call
886-1760.
1-8-2tpd.
FOR SALE-80 Lincolnfrowne car. Excellent shape. Loaded with all options.
Asking $5,500. 377-6001.
1-8-2tpd.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, furnished,
trailer at Harold. Call Lowell Steele,
432-2311 after 5 p.m.
1,8-2tpd.
ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLE~ and old
. jewelry. Call 437;6860 for appointment.
10-9-tf.
Red Dorr Antiques.
WOULD LIKE TO do tree trimming,
landscaping atld painting of any kind .
886-6306. Ronald Yates.
12-18-4t.
W YOU NEED dirt moved. Call Stapleton's Construction. We have dozer
backhoe and trucks. Call Keith Staple:
ton, 874-9486. or Bill Stapleton, 874-2827.
12-18-4tpd.
FOR SALE-TO 25 dozer or trade to
small loader. Call 874-9486. 12-18-4tpd.
HORSES: Sun Valley Stables now has
stables available at low rates. 886-3904.
12-18-4tpd.
FOR SALE: Practically new refrigerator <md gas cook stove. Also, Cabbage
Patch dolls, $12. each. Allies Fruit
Market, across from the former Floyd
Funeral Home. 886-6627 after 6.
12-18-4tpd.
A&T Private Investigator. All work confidential. Home surveillance, divorces,
missing persons, etc. Call (606) 297-3846
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., 6 days a week, ask
for Jim. Our rates are lower than before.
Call and let us help you.
12-18-6tpd.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
REGISTERED NURSES-McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital. Salary
$19,000 minimum; increased based on
experience and education level plus the
following benefits: Shift differential for
evening and night shifts. Hospitalization-Blue Cross/Blue Shield coverage for
you and eligible dependents. Sick leave,
emergency room discount, pharmacy
discount, life insurance-available
through an ARH group policy; credit
union available, uniform allowance,
holidays-9 days paid annualy, vacation-3
weeks annually, educational leave-3
days annually, paid retirement plan.
Contact: Ms. Amelia Salyers, Director
of Nursing Service, McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital, McDowell,
Kentucky 41647. Phone 606/377-2411. AN
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
12-18-tf.
EAST KY. ROOF TRUSS CO. Made to
your specifications. Residential & Commercial. Call Henry Setser, 886-2073.
12-18-tf.
CHAIN LINK FENCE-Residential &
Commercial. Call Henry Setser,
886-2073.
12-18-tf.
FOR RENT-House at Topmost. $150
plus $150 deposit. 447-2864,
l-8-4tpd.
FOR SALE: Comlete Tandy Radio
Shack color computer system. Two disk
drives, amber monitor, lots of very good
programs for word processing and
business uses. This system is enhanced
with add on features . Call 606-886-2137
after 7:30p.m.
1-8-2tpd.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT: $300 plus utilities. 886-1030 or
886-6030.
1-8-4tpd.
FOR SALE : Two mobile homes, one
Windsor 14x70, three bedrooms, microwave, stereo, every extra offered by
Windsor. One Schult 14x65, two bedrooms, all carpet. Both are very nice
and are set up on lots of 100 feet lots.
Ready to move into. In Thelma, Johnson
Co. Will consider trades. Call 886-2137
after 7:30p.m.
1-8-2tpd.
CARPENTRY WORK: New homes and
remodeling, roof shingling, house painting, concrete work, retaining walls,
block foundations. Free estimates,
886-1090, 886-8603.
ll-13-4tpd.
CLEARANCE SALE : 1 ~ ct. diamonds.
Excellent quality. Retail price-$810. Sell
for $185 unmounted. Diamond earrings
and necklace sets-$49.95 each. Limited
1-8-2tpd.
supply. Call 789-7294.
FOR RENT at McDowell. One bedroom
furnished apartment. $175 month, plus
utilities and security deposit. Call
377-6881.
l-8-4tpd.
FOR SALE- 1980 Chevy Pickup 4x4, 350
motor. Automatic, A/ C, new tires, low
miles. Needs minor body work. Call
886-8903 after 7 p.m.
1-8-2tpd.
RIVERBANK LOT FOR SALE
- 90'xl20' to the edge of bank. Located
in Emma, Kentucky in Leslie Subdivision. Price reduced to $12,000. Call Mrs.
Allen at 886-2942 til 5. After 5, 886-6770.
1-8-4tpd.
FOR RENT- Trailer, furnished. All
electric, two bedrooms. Couple or with
one child. No pets. $225 rent, $100
deposit, plus utilities. 886-2047. l-8-2tpd.
FOR SALE- 3 bedroom home, 2 full size
baths, large lot, all drapes stay. 886-3394.
1-8-2tpd.
CARPENTER WORK AVAILABLE :
Specialize in painting, dry walling, and
remodeling. Call da y or night, 285-9482
or 285-9458. T. Boyd.
1-8-2tpd.
SHOTGUN MATCH each Sat. and Sun.
11 :00 to 5:00. Factory production gunscash and trophy. Wildlife Federation
Shooting Range- l mile east of Martin,
Rt. 80. ALCOHOL PROHIBITED.
1-8-2tpd.
NEED SOMEONE TO CARE for elderly lady in her home in Harold area. Must
have references. Call after 4 p.m.,
886-1290.
1-8-2tpd.
FOR SALE- House coal, big or small FOR SALE : House at Printer, five
block, $50 ton delivered. Firewood, hard rooms and bath, utility room with
or soft, custom cut Oak Hickory, Poplar, washer and dryer included, natural gas
etc. $30 truckload delivered. Call day or heat, city wate r, large garden. Also has
night, 874-2576.
ltpd. a carport and concrete cellar. Call
874-2752. Price reduced .
l -8-5tpd .
FORSALE- 1985Toyota truck, 4-speed,
chrome wheels, louver, radial tires. Ask- GOVERNMENT JOBS $16.040ing $7,000. Call anytime. 377-6389. Itpd. $59,230/ yr. Now Hiring. Call805-687-6000
Ext. R- 4680 for current federal Jist.
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom apartment un1-7-6tpd.
furnished and ready for occupancy. Call
285-9159 or 874-2246.
Itpd. HAY FOR SALE - Good quality .
663-4407. Don Butler.
12-31 -3t.
USED PARTS- 3 Chevy motors; 1 Olds
motor, transmission ; 3 Ford motors, FOR RENT : 14x70 partly furnished
transmissions. 886-1225 after 6; 886-1804 trailer in Auxier, beside the Warehouse.
or 886-8002.
ltpd. $300. month ; $100. security deposit.
886-6400. Barbara Adkins.
12-31 -3t.
FOR SALE- Restaurant equipment.
FIREWOOD
FOR
Small pizza oven, ice machine, electric SEASONED
grill, slicer, carmel popcorn machine . SALE- $35 truck load. delivered .
12-31 -4t.
886-2367 or 886-2385.
Itpd. 886-8782. John Bailey.
FOR SALE: Walk-in cooler units and
doors. Under $5,000. Call 452-2225 or
452-4299.
l-8-4tpd.
FOR SALE OR RENT- Nice 2-bedroom
house. Central gas heat, located at Stanville. Phone 478-5577 or 478-2433. l-8-4tpd.
FOR SALE: About 35 acres, pasture and
timber, completey fenced. Includes
block and timber barn, 84'x36'. 3 wells.
2 miles up Mare Creek. 478-2106. l-8-4tpd.
FOR SALE- 2 story brick home, 4
bedrooms, living room, dining room,
family room, 2468 sq. ft. , inground pool,
5 acres. 2 miles up Mare Creek. 478-2106.
l-8-4tpd.
LOT FOR SALE at Emma . IOOxiiO. t>X cellent location. city water. priced to
sell. Contact P Necessary. R74-!r740.
12-4-tf.
FOR SALE- 1979 Camaro. Super sharp
inside and out. Harold Combs, 785-5197.
1-8-2t.
FOR SALE- 1980 Chevrolet Malibu V-6.
Extra clean. Harold Combs, 785-5197.
1-8-2t.
FOR SALE- 1978 Chevy pickup. Real
good vehicle. Harold Combs, 785-5197.
1-8-2t.
FOR SALE- 1979 Chevy pickup ' 1 ~ ton.
Nice truck. Low mileage and very
dependable. Harold Combs, 785-5197.
1-8-2t.
FOR SALE- 1981 Toyota pickup shortbed. Nice truck. 5-speed. Harold Combs.
785-5197.
l-8-2t.
FOR SALE- 1966 Ford Fairlane. Good
car. Nice inside and out. Harold Combs.
785-5197.
l-8-2t.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on 12x65
Mobile home. 886-9119. Dootney Horn.
l-8-2t.
FOR SALE- 200 Amp trailer hook-up
with pole. Call 285-9901. Bill Salisbury .
l -8-2t.
HEY LOOK! We repair washers.
dryers, ranges, all types appliances.
Parts ordered for you. Call 358-4009 or
358-9617.
11-3-tfpd .
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Porter
Paint. 1,000-colors to choose from. BEN
FRANKLIN STORE, phone 886-2169,
Prestonsburg.
5-16-tf.
If you're not shopping
MARTIN'S FURNITURE,
You're not saving
on your
FOR RENT-Trailer space in Prestonsburg. $100 month, $100 deposit,
references. Stephens Trailer Park,
South Lake Drive. Call 886-6191. 8-28-tf.
HOME FURNISHING
needs.
• Trade In Your Old Furniture For New •
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: Downtown Prestonsburg. 886-2734 or 886-2412.
5-22-tf.
FREE DELIVERY
Come In And See Clarance or Emma Lou Martin
Our Low Overhead Allows Us To
FOR SALE: Reconditioned washers,
dryers, gas and electric ranges, furniture, new and used parts for all makes
and models. Refrigeration 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-5 Bias-ply tires. 1000x22. 2
with 85% rubber; 3 with 40% rubber: 3
on rims. Selling cheap! Call 886-8903
after 7 p.m.
~ 1-8-2tpd.
DAN'S APPLIANCE REPAIR: Repair
all brands, washers, dryers, stoves,
refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners.
All work and parts guaranteed. 24-hour
service. 358-9892.
1-8-2tpd.
FOR RENT-Furnished three-bedroom
house at Minnie; two-car garage, adults
only, $350 month, plus $300 security
deposit. Call after 4 p.m. 377-2091. Wayne
1-8-2t.
Newman.
WILL BABYSIT in my home. For more
information, call Linda Richmond
Salisbury. 285-9901.
1-8-2t.
"Sell For Less."
Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
• Evenings By Appointment •
location: KY 1428 (Old U.S. 23) between Prestonsburg
and Allen-near the mouth of Cow Creek.
eeee~•~·~~~~~e~e~e~~
: L&H USED CARS :
~
~
a
~
@
FOR SALE: 1974 Volkswagen. Good in
snow, body in good shape. Call886-3472.
Steve Cummings.
a
~
LET YOUR BUSINESS make you
money. Bearcat Amusement has
video's, pool tables, pin balls, jukeboxes,
to set in your location. 886-2385 or
886-2367.
ltpd.
@
FOR SALE-Guitars, diamonds, guns,
clothes dryer, safe, drums, sewing
machines. 886-2367 or 886-2385. ltpd.
FOR SALE-1-4ft. mine fan, with 7lh.
horsepower motor and drive, wiring and
switch box;· 2- water -pumps (shallow
well) with presure tanks (used); 2- oxygen and acetylene hoses 50' lg with
gauges (used); 1- used Air-Arc with 50'
ft. of air hose and rods; 1- Smith-Corona
typewriter, (electric) with case (like
ltpd.
new). Call 886-8496.
@
~
• 1978
1977
• 1981
• 1979
• 1980
• 1979
• 1979
• 1980
@ •
@
@
@
@
@
@
TOYOTA STATION WAGON . . . . . . . . . . . . $1095
MONTE CARLO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 895
PONTIAC TlOOO,auto., A/C, one owner • • . . . • $2750
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1695
CHEVETTE, 4-cyl., 4-spd., 1 owner• • . . . • • • . . • $1495
MERCURY ZEPHYR, 6-cyl., automatic. . . . . . . • $1095
HONDA CBX 1000 MOTORCYCLE, 6-cyl ••.• $1850
DATSUN 8210, automatic• . . . . . . . . . . . . • . s$1650
•
~as-
1977
• 1975
• 1954
• 1978
• 1969
~
...._
~
~
MORE CARS ON THE WAY.
~
PHONE 886-1225 • U.S. 23 NORTH
~
~Just
outside Prestonsburg on Auxier Road)
~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE : Green refrigerator.
886-1610. Carl Bailey.
1-8-2t.
I DO BUILDING AND REMODELING,
drywall, and electric wiring. 874-2833.
Charles Slone.
l -8-2t.
FOR SALE- 1976 Monte Carlo. Good
running car. Harold Combs, 785-5197.
l-8-2t.
TWO TRAILERS FOR RENT. Daisy
1-8-2t.
McGuire. 874-2603.
HOUSE FOR RENT-2 livingrooms,
new kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, has
coal and woodburning stove, garden, full
basement and two outbuildings. Call
886-1313. Paul Patton.
l-8-2t.
FOR SALE- 1985 Honda A.T.C. 125,
three wheeler. 886-6646. Mark Crider.
l-8-2t.
APARTMENT FOR RENT- I bedroom
efficiency-$300 per month, utilities paid.
886-6568, after 5, 886-1368. Cleo Interiors.
1-8-2t.
FOR RENT- 2 or 3 bedroom furnished
house. $250 per month, plus utilities. Also
. a one bedroom efficiency apartment furnished, $225 per month. Utilities paid.
Deposit required. 886-6247. Homer
Fugate.
l-8-2t.
DISCOUNT on telephones-Trimlines,
Rotary, originally $69.95. Now $25 .
Overstocked after X-mas. Call886-13.l3.
Paul Patton.
l -8-2t.
FOR SALE- 1954 F-100 Ford Pickup-3
speed on the column, 6-cylinder, iooks
good,. $1,000. 1955 Chevy Belair hard top.
No motor or transmission. $500. Steven
Click. 285-3919.
l -8-2t.
FOR RENT- New furnished apartment
and furnished trailer. No children, no
pets. Call886-8724. Edith Stumbo. 1-8-21.
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
10 A.M.-3 P.M.
FOR SALE- Baldwin Spinet piano.
$1,375. 886-3744. David Leslie. l -8-2t.
FEB. 6 thru APR. 13
1985 DODGE DAYTON. Take over
payments. Extra sharp. Call 886-6988
before 2 p.m. Ronald Hall.
l-8-2t.
FOR SALE- 15-month-old Rottweiller.
Priced to sell fast. Call after 2 p.m.,
874-2794. S. Porter.
1-8-2t.
~
~
CHEVY 3/4·TON, auto., A/C, camper top• • . . . • $1500 · ~
DATSUN TRUCK, 4-cylinder, 4-speed. _ . • . . . . $1295 ...._ ~
CHEVY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . $1950 ~
CHEVROLET WRECKER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5000 ~
FORD, 289, 4-speed • • . . . • . • • • • • . • . . . • . . • $500 ~
COLLINS FURNITURE-30" electric
stoves, complete bedroom sets, Queen,
full mattress sets. Complete twin beds.
Wooden wardrobes, dinnette sets, odd
dressers, chests, bunkbeds. Buffetts, Antique kitchen cabinets, odd twin boxsprings, carpet, glassware, white metal
cabinet nightstands. One small refrigerator. Located 1.-2 mile up Cow Creek
above church house on left. 874-2058.
ltpd.
FOR SALE- 1974 Barracuda , 1974
Camaro, 1979 Honda 450 motorcycle.
small refrigerator. 285-5047. Bobby
Yates.
l-8-2t.
~
...._
FLOYD COUNTY LIBRARY
PRESTONSBURG
l'ublbht'd
a~
a Puhlit: St'n ict' of the Floyd County Timt>s.
�LOT FOR SALE OR LEASE. Has own
well, and septic system. Located ll 2
miles from Prestonsburg behind E. Ky.
1·15-4tpd.
Flea Market. 478-5410.
GOOD YOUNG Hereford bull for sale.
about B-months old. If interested, call
874-2311.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-357 Magnum pistol. $250.
Also AMC transmission and motor, $50.
Phone: 358-3075, ask for Tim.
Hpd.
FOR RENT: MOVIES, MOVIES.
MOVIES, 99¢ Tues., Wed ., and Thurs ..
V.C.R. Rental only $5 per day. Available
This Month RAMBO II. Call: 886-6211
Colorama Movie Club.
l-15-2t:
FOR SALE: 1976 Chevy Dump Truck.
Red, in excellent condition. Can be seen
at Music Garage, Rt. 23 North, or phone
886-1370 or 886-8168 for more details.
1-15-2t.
FOR SALE: Chalet Round House,
located in Lakeview Village, Lake Road.
c?mpletely carpeted, custom draperies,
kttchen complete, range, refrigerator,
dishwasher, trash compactor, stone
fireplace suitable for single, or couple.
Phone 886-6673 or 886-8168 for additional
1-15-2t.
details.
FOR RENT : Mobile home parking
space, Middle Creek Road. Call886-6219
and 886-9868. Barbara Markham (713)
538-4072.
l-15-2t.
76 FORD VAN, 6 cylinder, for sale or
trade to truck. 478-2392, James Slone.
l-15-2t.
FOR SALE : 1966 model 10-10 John
Deere tractor ; 1962 Ford 11 2 ton farm
truck. Phillip Wooldridge, 662-4882.
1-15-2t.
FOR SALE- 1971 International wrecker
and beauty shop equipment. 377-6384.
1-15-2t.
FOR SALE-1978 Dodge Magnum Ttop; 1972 Volkswagen van, needs engine.
1·15-2t.
Call 452-2754. Chester Little.
FOR SALE- 3M, No. 566 Sensitron plain
copier paper. Auto exposure. Enlargement and reduction. 15 copies per
minute. 886-2121. Dick Signs. 1-15-2t.
FREE- 3 puppies, 1 male, 2 females.
Mixed breed. Reece Miller. 285-9870.
1-15-2t.
POSITION- WANTED: Bookkeeper,
computer operator with reputable company, 15 years experience. 874-9361. Shirl
Hunt.
1-15-2t.
'!fANTED-
Sub-contractors for plumbmg and carpentry. Must be licensed.
437.7606.
1-15-2t.
FARM FOR SALE: 200 acres, more or
less. Woodland, Fleming county. Price
is $30,000. Call after 6 p.m ., 876-3083.
Harold Montgomery.
1-15-2t.
RN OR LPN NEEDED as independent
contractor to do mobile insurance exams on a part time basis in Floyd-Pike
Co. areas. E.O.E. Flexible hours. Respond to: Box 370, Dunbar, W. Va.,
25064.
l-15-2t.
FOR SALE- 17 1 z acres plus 3 bedroom
house, 2 car garage, 2 baths, mineral
rights included. Jimmy Campbell,
Melvin. 452-2567.
1-18-2t.
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
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
Ivel. Couple (Or) couple with one child.
No pets. References required and
deposit. Call 478-5970 or 478-9600.
1-23-48tpd.
WATCH REP AIR: If you want the best
job, bring watch repairs and jewelry
repatrs to WRIGHT BROS. JEWELERS.
11-12-tf.
4-WHEEL DRIVE : We can align and
balance yours. WHEEL & ELECTRIC
874-9774.
2-29-tf:
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent at
Harold. $290 per month, all utilities paid.
Couple or couple with one small child.
478-9096.
1-15-3tpd.
SALISBURY'S USED FURNITURE:
Apphances, work clothes. Two miles up
Arkansas, Martin, Ky. Phone 285-3549.
3-14-tf.
FOR RENT- In Prestonsburg area.
Large modern home. All conveniences
including pool, barn and garden. Couple
preferred. But will accept one child. Absolutely no inside pets. References required. 673-3452 after 5 p.m. 1-15-3tpd.
AUTO & LIGHT TRUCK ALIGNING
and balancing. Good work, fair prices.
Wheel & Electric. Phone 874-9774. 2-29-tf.
WALLEN'S TRADING POST is having
a sale on everything in store. New and
used tires, wheels, lugs, caps, tools,
household items, much more. Located
Old 23 between Lancer and Cow Creek.
Phone 874-2289. Check our prices first.
1-15-3tpd.
SAM
WALLEN
INSURANCE
SERVICE- Free information without
obligation on your life, burial, hospital,
medicare supplement and cancer insurance. Call Sam at 874-2289. We service what we sell. Check with us first.
1-15-3tpd.
FOR RENT-Across from Floyd
Funeral Home. One 2-bedroom Mobile
home. All conveniences. See or call
Dean Robinson in home at Mouth of
Hollow. 874-2455.
1-15-3tpd.
FOR SALE-12x60 Trailer partially furnished. 377-6056, Brenda Newsome.
H5-3t.
FOR SALE OR RENT- 5-room house.
Buck's Branch. No pets. Call after 5.
285-3107. Ralph Dingus.
H5-3t.
PIANO FOR SALE- Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly
payments on spinet/console piano. Can
be seen locally. Write: (include phone
number> Credit Manager, P .O. Box 520,
Beckemeyer, IL 62219.
1-15-3t.
FOR SALE- Complete sawmill, includes 60-inch saw, edger, cut-off, dust
blowers, log turner, and Cummins diesel
engine. Call 785-4334 after 5:30 p.m.
Patrick Sawmill.
1-15-3t.
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES and remodeling. 15 years experience . Free
estimates. No job too big, too small.
Phone 874-9318.
l-15-4tpd.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOVED? For experience, reliable and
dependable service, call 358-4520 or
358-9348, R. O'Quinn.
2-20-tf.
DRIVER TRAINING for teens and
adults with certified instructor at Prestonsburg Community College. Call
886-3863, Ext. 215.
1-16-tf
LOW PRICES ON NEW AND USED
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCESMOORE'S DISCOUNT FURNITURE
RT. 122, PRINTER, KY. (NEAR MAR:
TIN, KY.l 285-9354.
11-20-12tpd.
BUILDING FOR LEASE OR SALE:
located across highway from
!ftghlands Medical Center. Plenty parkmg. Ideal business location. Robert
4-3-tf.
DeRossett, 886-1437.
6~x40-ft.
FOR SALE: Two-story, 11-room apartment building, $36,000, at Twin Bridges
Martin, on 100x50 corner lot. Call J .R:
Samons, 285-3914.
12-14-tf.
FOR SALE- Used freezers, refrigerators and air conditioners. Frasure's Furniture. Call 886-6900.
6-5-tf.
ROSE'S BASEMENT SALE-Refrigerator, electric stove, dryer, wringer
washer, bedroom suites, hide-a-bed and
chair, coffee and end tables, lamps,
entertainment shelves, chests, gun
cabinet, bunk beds, two King-size beds,
one Queen-size, electric heaters, counter
top, rocker, electric fireplace, kitchen
cabinet, and more! Turn across from
Brandy Keg Market on lake road, first
house on right. 886-1561.
ltpd.
FOR SALE : 1 large Buck stove and 1
50,000 BTU Warm Morning heater. For
more information, call 478-5495 before 5
p.m ., after 5 p.m., call 874-9531. ltpd.
HOUSE FOR RENT, near Hippo, Ky. ,
Route 850. Call 886-3384. Couple preferred.
ltpd.
1979 DODGE PICK UP 300 engine,
longbed, automatic . $1,350 or trade for
4-wheel drive. 377-2901. John Osborne.
1-15-2t.
FREE PUPPIES, some 1 z Blue Tick $10
each. Call 285-3928. Randolph Crisp.
1-15-2t.
FOR SALE- Commercial cooler, large
4 dr with lights . Call 358-9748. Garrett
Floral & Gift Shop.
1-15-2t.
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT FOR
SALE : Sunta n bed, used one season,
three stations, 3 hydraulic chairs, and 3
dryers. 886-1999. After 5, call 886-3479.
1-15-2t.
Ask for Christina Simpson.
FOR RENT- House at Mouth of Cow
Creek. City utilities. Lease a nd security deposit required. No house pets. Also
ha y for sale. Call J a mes B. Goble.
1-15-2t.
874-2325.
FOR RENT- 3-bedroom trailer near
Prestonsburg. Call 886-8675. Ernest Fa nnin.
1-15-2t.
FOR SALE- C-610 Ford two ton. New 18
ft. fla t bed, good tires a nd paint, 5-2
speed transmission. Asking $2,500 or
best offer. Also for sale, 1977 Monte
Carlo. One owner, four new tires. Good
condition. Asking $1 ,500 or best offer .
Phone 285-3919. J ackie Click. 1-15-2t.
ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaners A-1
condition, with attachments. O~ly 4
available. $72.80 cash, or terms arranged. Call 886-2812.
l-15-4tpd.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOVED. For free estimates, call 886-1548.
1-15-4tpd.
BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACES: Brick,
block stone work. Specializes in
fireplaces. Phone 874-9318. H5-4tpd.
FOR SALE OR LEASE- Reconditioned
Galis 300 roof bolter 250 DC, long air-<lox
TDF-24 face drill250 DC. Also rectifiers,
transformers and battery charger.
Phone Ashland F inancial Services
606-329-1000.
1·15-4t:
GOOD MIXED HAY- $2 per bale. Call
606-652-9323. J .E. Sparks.
1-15-4t.
FOR SALE-1976 Ford 3;4 ton truck.
Asking $950. Call 886-3573 or 886-0028
after 5:30. Steve Ousley .
l-15-4t.
WILL TRADE to Pickup or sale '75
Monte Carlo. 285-9070. Ronald Brown.
1-15-2t.
If you operate construction equipment, get ready to sne! During the Winter
Service Savings special going on right now at Machinery Sales Inc. your Case Construction Equipment dealer in Allen, Ky., you'll find substantial winter disc:ounts
on the service work and parts necessary to improve equipment reliability and
performance.
For a limited time Machinery Sales Inc. is offering 10% off on all parts when
the work is done in their service center plus 10% off on labor.
Fu~ermore, they'll even offer an equipment maintenance checkup, and it covers
your equipment step by step so that we won't miss any item that needs to be adjusted, repaired, or replaced.
Don't miss this opportunity. Call Machinery Sales Inc. for your appointment to
save..874-9288
OFFI_CE SPACE FOR RENT-1,800-sq.
ft. offtce and storage unit with off-street
parking. Ideal for professional or
clerical. Off N. Lake Drive between
Horn and Marshall Streets. Call Burl
Wells Spurlock, 886-2321 or 886-3160.
l-18-4t.
INCOME TAX PREPARATION in
Martin-located next to Martin Mine
Hardware. See Jo or Charolette
Keathley.
l-15-4t.
FOR RENT-Nice office space on Auxier road ; for further information, call
886-8306, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Medi Home Care.
1-15-4t.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE-285-9402.
Larry Gibson.
1-15-6t.
CARPENTER WORK: New homes,
remodeling, roof shingling, dry wall,
texture, house painting, concrete work,
lot foundation, free estimates. 886-3052,
James Watkins.
l-8-8t.
FOR SALE- 1977 Ca dillac Coupe
Deville, A-1 condition. Blue with white
vinyl top. $3,800. Phone 886-8726 or
358-9830 after 5 p.m.
ltpd.
SAVE
on parta wt~en woril
Ia done In our 5efVIce centef
piUS •oO/o
can us today for full details.
SAVEl
on\abor
[iii~
MACHINERY SALES, INC.
U.S. Rt. 23 South-Allen, Ky. 41601
(606) 874-9288
LET'S MAKE
A DEAL
IN 1986!
Billy Maynard
and Dallas Horn
are joining forces
to make 1986
Quality
the Biggest
FIRST
Year Ever!
•
Look For:
Service
• Weekly Specials
SECOND
• Monthly Sales
•
• Drastic
Quantity
Markdowns
THIRD
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.
WE WANT TO RECLAIM
"NO. 1 TRUCK DEALER
IN KENTUCKY'~
.•
•
So they're going to roll out of here!!
ALSO•..
And Get a
4-Year Warranty
Stereos
Rent a tomP'ete
system today. lhat
tneludes a rec:ord
player. AM FM radiO,
cassene recorder!
Payer and beautl·
lut rac.k
• Rent a Curtis Mathes with
option to purchase
• No Down Payment
• No finance company Involved.
• Just pay first month's rent, we
deliver set.
WE WANT
TO BE NO. 1
IN CUSTOMER
SATISFACTION
IN 1986!
Even if we have to
bend over backwards!
VK:1Co casserte recotders All oller features
lll~oe remote controt. programm able tmer,
and much rn()le 1
TV-Stereo
Combination
Curu Mall'les consoles are k>aded wtth features
l•~e solid stale chaSSIS, auto cob", pcture conttol
and automatiC line lun ng
~
firo-
13~
Many of o ur
and 19 models havo remote
contro l cable capable s~u;:t ~tate tumng plus
much more
PRESTONSBURG
Highland Plaza, Ph. 886·8381
Cum berland
Harlan
Hazard
573-7111
355 So. Main
YOU CAN CALL ON US!
hear from you ...
Cut1•s M athes otfers a wK:Jc selcchon of
439 4769
339 Main
USED CARS MARKED
DOWN TO SELL!
We want to
VCR's
589-2125
209 W . Main
ro
•
0/0
• Low Rates
Subscriptiou .
,- ~~~ Rates Per Year
•
10
FOR SALE-Used harrell table and
chairs, old barber chair. Martin's Furniture. 874-9038.
1-18-4t.
2-BEDROOM TRAILER FOR RENT at
Rice Bra nch, Ba nner . $230 plus $100
deposit. No pets . 874-2633, Lillie Compton.
1·15-2t.
FOR RENT- 1-bedroom apartment
minutes from Prestons burg or Paintsville, located at Van Lear. Fully furnished and carpeted. We pa y TV cable and
water bill. Very clean, well-kept. $225
per month . Kretzer Apartments,
789-3071.
1·15-2t.
w
FOR SALE : Snap On: Front end alignment machine. Plus all tools. If interested, call 285-9849.
l-15-4tpd.
APT. FOR RENT at Wayland. $150 plus
security deposit. 358-3075. Everett
Williams.
1-15-2t.
FOR RENT- 6 room house at Lancer.
$250 month, $100 deposit. 886-2197 or
886-3898. Ella Compton.
1-15-2t.
•
THINGS ARE
HAPPENING
HERE!!!
Home of AFFORDABLE
USED CAR RENTALS
(JJ
U.S. 23 N- PRESTONSBURG
PHONE! 886-3861- Billy, Dallas, Paul
•
�1__W_ed_ne_s_d_a-=.y_:_,..::..Ja.:.:.."~.:..:u::..:a::..:ry.!....:l:.:S:.:,_:1:..:9:..:8::5~____T.:.:h:.:.:e~FI:.:::o:!.y.::d...:.C:.:o::u::n::ty~T..:.:Im.:..=e=.s_
COAL FOR SALE
Good block house coal. Any size
load, delivered.
886-1541
Lost In The Shuffle
\ H ~\
NOTICE
The Allen Volunteer Fire Department will be taking nominations
for the Fire District Tax Committee Wednesday, January 15,
1986 at 7:30 p.m. at the Allen
Fire Department. The election
will be held Wednesday, January
29, 1986 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Allen Fire Department.
__._ _ _~Sec~t~lo~n~Three, Page Five
• Auto
SPEARS AND
WILLIAMS
INVESTIGATIONS
25 Year's Experience
1·8 2t-
Ambitioua individual with good personality and leadership ability needed to train and manage student sales crew.
If you are experienced In door-to-door soles, likeable, and
would like to be in charge of your own crew, we wont to
speak with you. High commission plus override.
FOR INTERVIEW CALL:
789-7294
Ask for Mr. Archer
lnsu·r ance Or
• Homeowners
(Special rates for rural areasl)
SEE
All Types of Investigation
in Paintsville
$15,000-$20,000 first y~ar potential
PAliNG .TOO .: MUCH FOR:
1·8·31
Call 789-3603
or 789-3708
CREW MANAGER
According to the EPA, the air poilu
tion inside your home may be 10 times
greater than that found in the air near
chemical plants, reports Interna tional
Wildlife magazine. Among the indoor
hazards : styrene. used in plastics;
paradichlorobenzene, used in moth
crystals and home deodorants; foam
rubber and insulation; benzene, present
in smoke and gasoline ; and chloroform,
given off by tap water, especially dur·
ing hot showers.
HAnON-ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY
This picture of Trial Commissioner Jack Hyden, center, and
colorful companions enjoying the Apple Day festivities at
Paintsville has been submerged somewhere in The Times offices since October. While it's not exactly late-breaking news,
still it's a good picture. So there, Jack!
Denzil Allen, Gerteral Agent
483 South Lake Drlye-Prestonsburg
Don't Miss These
& Many More savings
During our Big
storewide Clearance
~...,~~'
•
•
48" Fluorescent Shop Light
•Includes grounded cord & plug, chain
& hooks for hanging and two 40 wall
tluorescen1 bulbs
•UL listed
•Ideal for workshop,
garage. basement
•No SL-1-B
Bolo Dog Food
• 15 Ounce can
•For dogs and puppies
Sale
•
M&M's Chocolate Candies
• 9.2 Ounce bonus pack • Choice
of plain or peanut • Limit 2
97e
78 c
Reg .
97¢
Reg . 1.18
Wrigley 's 10 Pak
Chewing Gum
• 10 Five stick pkgs
•
•
EVERYDAY
LOW PRICE
10.87
Mens 6 Pair Pack
22 Inch Tube Socks
Wh1te or white with
stripes Orion/polyester
Sizes 10-13
Bic
1 0 Pack Shaver
~Regular or sens111ve skm
• Limit 2
Wai·Mart
Facial Tissues
• Box of 175
• Choice of
colors
•Limit 2
Sure & Natural
Maxishields
• 30 Counl Regular
or Deodorant. 26
count Super
•
•
.
2.27
Reg. 2.68
Reg. $1
Velveeta
• 2-lb . box
Everyday
Low Price
Red Heart
Wintuk* Yarn
•1 00% Orion® Acrylic
15.44~~~6
Aquarium with Kit
•10 Gallon tank •Includes a~r pump. f11ler with charcoal.
food, 1hermometer. and tubmg •No. 853564
Lego Basic Building Set ..... WAS $18.78 ..... NOW $13.00
Duplo Pre-School Basic Building Set WA S $18.78 NOW $13.00
Fischer- Price Magnetic Alphabet Board WAS $6.73 NOW $5.50
Tri Ominos ............. WAS $5.25 ............. NOW $4.00
Play Family Little Riders . . . .. . WAS S7 .47 ...... NOW $6.00
Nerf Pool. ............ WAS $24.84 ............. NOW $14.00
Lil' Sport Soccer ...... ... WAS $14.83 . .. ...... NOW $11.00
Transformers Train Set ..... WAS $49.84 ..... NOW $36.00
Pente Game ............ WAS $10.94 ............ NOW $7.00
Camouflage Field Boots ...... WAS $22.96 ...... NOW 14.50
10" Leather Top Boots ...... WAS $22 .96 ...... NOW $18.25
Men's Camouflage T -Shirts ..... WAS $3.96 ..... NOW $2.00
Camouflage Netting ........ WAS $12.83 ....... . NOW $8.50
Steel Shank Boot .......... WAS $10.93 .. ........ NOW $7.00
Arlington Party Cups .. ..... WAS $2 .96 ....... . NOW $2.50
Orchard 4- Piece Canister Set .... WAS $6.97 .... NOW $5.50
Country Harvest 4- Pc. Canister Set . WAS $9.74 . NOW $8.00
Non-Stick Broiler Pan ........ WAS $9 .95 . . ...... NOW $8.00
Men's Sweaters .......... WAS $14.94 .......... NOW $10.00
Men's Quilted Flannel Shirts ... WAS $14.86 ... NOW $12.00
fiber •4-Piy, 3V2 oz.
solids, 4-piy, 3 oz.
variegated •Machine
wash & dry
"" Reg•srcre<J rr adeniark ol DuPont
·ouPont ccr llhcatton mark
~':l FLOYD COUNTY
.c.~~~JOHNSON
~
I
COUNTY
PIKE COUNTY
Thanks to a II of our fine customers
of Floyd and surrounding counties.
We have had the most successful Wai Mart opening in Eastern Kentucky.
We're looking forward to serving you
for many years to come.
WAL-MART ASSOCIATES
AND MANAGEMENT
I
Enlargement Special :
2Fo~3
Save 23%
l
Have Enlargements Made From
Your Favorite Color Negatives 1
Wai-Mart
Oil Filters
5x7 Size
:
• Sizes to fit most
cars and some imports
•Req. 1.97 • Ltmtt 2
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sur., ___________ ,
ll / ( , •
t /J
·i.
Sale Date:
Location:
Wed., Jan. 15 thru
Sat., Jan. 18
Prestonsburg
Village
Coupon Musl
A~company Order
Offer Expires Jan. 16. 1986
~tore Hours ;
9:00a . m. to 9:00 p.m.
Mon . thru Sat.
Sunday 12:30 to 5:30
ADVERTISING POLICY - I I •s our 111tenhon to IMv<.• .-tll•ocrcl,and•s•• •n th•s ad •n stock ,
durtng the sale dates Howe ... er 5u,c..:e most rneu.JMnd•~• IS ovt>rstocks dnd se.1sonallcft •
ovPrs ,1nd h(lcauso many •tems are .n hm1l£'d supply \lift" W'lll not I!;St•O ~~·n c.hecks fo1
th1S SdiC It you nre diSSRt•sfled w1th any merch.md•se w~ w•ll glttdly e:.:ctl.Jnyl~ 1t or ywt>
you a refund Shop early wh1le selections arC! best Lun1tat10ns vo1d m New M ex•c.o
··--11!111
•
• •
VISA
�Wednesday, Jan u a ry 1 5, 1985
--.;...;;;.;,;.;;;.:~~::::.:..!.....:.:::..:~:.::..._----------------~The Floyd County Times
1
EXTRA VALUE
J
. l
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
•
Section Three, Paa:e Six
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
PORK-A-PLENTY
LOIN END PORK ROA
I
MACARON
Lb.$159
DIN
'CROCK IT'
ON BUTT ROAST
5
7-0z
$13!
AYMORE!! W
LOWER THAN DISCOUNT!!
CHOICE BONELESS
TOP ROUND ROA
LB.$2
RICH, THICK
29
IGA
BUTTERMILK
BUTTER·
MILK
•cROCK IT
C.
MROUND ROAST
99
\.I·
A- FRESh
15-PIECES
AMILY PACK FRYERS
La.53C
$17
GROUND ROUND .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Lb.
EXTRA LEAN
$239
STEW BEEF .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Lb.
USDA CHOICE
$
9
TOP ROUND STEAK .. .. .. .. .. .. . Lb.
USDA CHOICE
$ 219
BOnOM ROUND STEAK ....... Lb.
PORK-A-PLENTY
$229
CENTER LOIN PORK ROAST .. Lb.
PORK-A-PLENTY
$15 9
WESTERN STYLE RIBS ..... .. .. Lb.
FRESH
$15
PORK STEAK .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. Lb.
24
.LEG QUARTER
49L~
~~
THE LUNCH CARRIER
GLAD SANDWIC
WHITE OR ASSORTED- KLEENE
FACIALTISSU
30-GALLON SIZE
GLAD GARBAGE
OFF LABEL- LIQUID DETEI
DE .. ....... .. ... .
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!
• SALE AND EXTRA VALUE ITEM
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
PRESTONSBURG
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
EXTRA VALUE
SPRITELY TASTING-SUNSWEET
PRUNE JUICE ........ 32-0z. Btl.
C
PEELED TOMATOES 1s.oz. ean
A TANGY SIDE 'DISH
IGA APPLESAUCE
1s.oz. ean
47
38 C
WHITE
LILY
FLOUR
~=~
·----=-
YPAYMORE!!
R PRICES EVERYDAY!! WHY PAY MORE!!
·
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
$119
IGA WHOLE
VALUE
Section Three, Page Seven
The Floyd County Times
MEDIUM
49c
LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON.
ONE COUPON PER FAMILY PLEASE.
ADDITIONAL QUANTITIES: 79C
OFFER GOOD THROUGH JANUARY 21, 1986
AT PRESTONSBURG AND MARTIN IGA FOODLINERS.
-----------------------------------
I
CAWLiFORNiAERBROCCOLI
YELLOW ONIONS
·.~LLBAG69c
Stalk
89c
cALIFuoRP1iiy ciuiiFrowER s1 3 9
Head
IRON RICH-LOW CALORIE
OHIO SPINACH ..... 10-0z. aag
99
CRISP, TANGY
US NO.1
DAHO POTATOES
89
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
RED RADISHES ......
1-lb. aag
79
C
C
l~LB.~G$1
EXCELLENT BAKER
LIVELY FOR SAUCE
INESAP APPLE
c
JUST IN
SO-COUNT
FLORIDA
TEMPLE ORANGES
IT'S SQUEEZABLE
BUYS
• . . . 175-Ct. Box
AGS 10-ct. Box
140-Ct. Pkg.
~~
83 C
99c
69 c
329
HUNT'S
KETCHUP
c
PREMIUM GRADE
CHIQUITA BANANAS ..
lb.
REDRNEMPEROR GRAPES.· lb.
$12 9
PEAK OF SEASON
CHILEAN APRICOTS ...
35C
79c
lb.
3
89
C
SUNKIST LEMONS..
·CALIFORNIA- 95-COUNT
for
FLORIDA CROP
JUICE ORANGES ... . s-lb. aag
$17 9
... 64-0z. Btl.$
IN EFFECT THRU JAN. 21
MAIN STREE1~
MARTIN
NEW STORE HOURS:
PRESTONSBURG
7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
7 Days a Week
MARTIN
· Sat., Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun. Noon to 8 p.m.
WE WELCOME
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
AND WIC VOUCHERS
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
FOR SALE
Sears Kenworth washer/dryer
(stackable). Used 3 months.
Call after 6 p.m.
377-6784 or 886-3889 ~
The Class of
I975·'76
will br honored at the Allen
Central High School Homecoming Game against
Virgie, Saturday. Jan. 18.
I 8·!1
PART-TIME WORK
FULL-TIME PAY
Teaching, PTA, community work,
sales or similar background
helpful. Management development program includes local
home-school coordination work
with
major
educational
publisher. 15-20 flexible hours
per week. Full training, advancement opportunity and excellent
benefits. For inter-View phone
(606) 297-3416 or send resume
to Shamrock, P.O. Box 897,
Paintsville, KY 41240. Equal Opportunity Employer.
1-8· 21
:
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:
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TAX
Preparation
'
:
::
:
23 Years' Experience
:
FEDERAL AND STATE
!
Vernon Slone
:
:.
.:
•'
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:
Phone
886-9007
The Floyd County Times
Section Th..-, Page Elaht
* 4-H CLUB NEWS *
1-h .J \CK \1. FlU \H
The -!·H ·Club orgamzatwn 111 !<'loyd
count) has been completed with the
organization of seven clubs in Allen
Elernentarv School and SIX m the 1\lelvin
Elernenta~) School and election of
O\'erall officers at Betsy Layne
Officers and leaders of these clubs
are:
Allen -tth Grade- President. Corv
Reitz: vice-president. Jaricha Spurlock.:
secretary-treasurer. Amy Lester.
reporter. Amy Lester: song leaders,
Matt Porter, Frankie Blackburn, Arnv
Goodman and Crystal Hall; leader. Mrs.
Emily Allen. Allen 4th and 5th GradePresident. Robin Burchett; vicepresident. Amy Banks: secretarytreasurer, Carey Wallen; reporter.
Christina Wright: song leaders. Sandy
Newsome, Billy Quinn and Sean
Damron; leader, Frank Grey. Allen 5th
Grade- President. Jason Crisp; vicepresident, Casey Jones: secretarytreasurer, Michael Maynard: reporter,
Caroline Hicks; song leaders. Shawnda
Burchett; leader, Colleen _Compton.
Allen 6th Grade-President, Jon
Rollins. vice-president. orsa Jarrell :
secretary-treasurer, Angie Conn :
reporter. Krissy Hall: song leaders.
Sherry Fannin, Donnie Bentley, Chad
Crace and Kevin Porter: leader, Phyllis
Craft. Allen 7th Grade-President.
Blaine DePoy ; vice-president, Scotl
Burchett; secretary-treasurer, DeNeal
Stephens; reporter, Melvin Morrison;
song leaders, Thersa Banks, Carla Hall
and Stephanie Allen; leader, Glenda
Blackburn. Allen 7th and 8th-President, Steve Parsons; vice-president.
Kevin Spurlock; secretary-treasurer,
Jessica Harless; reporter, Crystal
Osborne; song leader, Jeff Slone;
leader, Jimmy Gray. Allen 8thPresident, Ryan Porter; vice-president,
Mike Leslie; secretary-treasurer,
Michelle DePoy; reporter, Robin
Damron; song leader, Frances Settles;
leader, Florene Harris.
Melvin 3rd Grade-President, Justm
Ray· vice-president, Brandon Holbrook:
secretary-treasurer, Jarrod Compton;
song leaders, Phillip Johnson and Jen·
nifer Thornsberry; leader, Sandra
Newsome. Melvin 4th Grade- Presi·
dent, Michael Johnson; vice-president,
Rhonda Thornsbury; secretarytreasurer, Amy Cox; song leaders,
Angela Tarolli, Brandy Jacobs and
:\llchael Johru.on: gaf!1e leaders. Regina
Hall and Georgie Branham: leader. Inez Owens Melvm 5th Grade- President,
Lora Smallwood: vice pre:>ident. Tonda
Puckett : secretary-treasurer. Jessica
Holbrook. reporter. Chad Allen. song
leaders. Selina Castle and Horner
Tackett. leader. Anna Thornsbury.
:\telvin lith Grade-President, Brad
Hall. 'Ice-president. Samantha
Osborne : secretary treasurer. Faye
Owens: reporter, Sandt Johnson; song
leaders. Amy Newsome and Melodic
Johnson , game leaders, Scotlie Hall and
Chris Short; leader, Mrs. Jackie McKinney. Melvin 7th Grade President, Kim
Dorton : vice-president. Ernest Croot:
secretary-treasurer, Jill Little;
reporter, Melinda Harris; leader, Mrs.
Mary Croot Melvin 8th Grade-President, April Bradford; vice-president,
Drerna Tackett: secretary-treasurer.
Melissa Collins: reporter, Tina
Branham: song leaders. Teresa Hill and
:\-Ielissa Tackett; leader, Buford Huff
Betsy Layne 3rd, 4th and 5th-President. Brooke Smith; vice-president.
Bryan Bowling; secretary-treasurer,
Renee Johnson; reporter. Misty
Reynolds. Betsy Layne 6th. 7th and
8th President. Amanda Prater; vicepresident. Donna Cole; secretary, Karrie Sweeney: reporter, Amy Hays.
FREE WITH ANY $7.50 PURCHASE
OF MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS.
,--- ---- ----- --- ---,
Give this gift of luxury to your skin and
see its grateful response to kind treatment.
"Lux iva Gift of Luxury"- a collection of
four very special skin-care products, tucked
into a reusable faux pearl box with classic
spring motif.
Such a luxurious offer comes along rarely,
so snip out the coupon and hurry to Merle
orman today.
I
I
I
I
1
1
:
Bring 111 this coupon to get your FREE
1
Luxiva Gift of Luxury ( Lux iva Collagen
1
Cleanser, Luxiva Collagen Clarifier, Luxiva 1
Collagen Support, Luxiva Protein Creme) I
with a purchase of $7.50.
1
This offer is good through February 28. .I
1986, while supples last. One to a customer. :
:meRLE noRmwr:
L------------------~
Merle Norman Studio
Richmond Plaza-Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
886-8321
SALE PRICES GOOD
THRU JANUARY 19, 1986
OR WHILE SUPPLIES LAST.
WE RESERVE TliE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAMTITIES
January Cleanup Sale!!
I 8 t[
INDIVIDUAL GARAGE·R-STORAGE.
u
-STOR-IT
-LOCK-IT
-POCKET the KEY
-PERFECT STORAGE FORFURNITURE·TOOLS-BOATS
SPORTS CAR
MONTHLY RATES
10x10
10x20
$30
$60
(606)886-2734
or 886-2412
CLYDE B. BURCHETT
{:OURT ST.-PRESTONSBURG, KY.
5-15-t£.
Western U. Reopens
Classes This Week
Western Kentucky University
students returned to campus as residence halls reopened this weekend and
day classes began yesterday.
<Tuesday>.
Regular day classes began at 8 a.m.
Tuesday, and evening classes on Monday, Jan. 13.
In addition to on-campus classes,
Western offers extended campus and
evening classes in several locations
throughout the state.
Schedules for these classes are
available in the Office of Public Service
and Continuing Education, Van Meter
Hall, Room 116.
Fee payment begins Jan. 'l:l in Garrett
Conference Center, and students will
follow an alphabetical schedule through
Jan. 31.
In 1600 Will Kempe, a famous clown,
danced the 100 miles from London to
Norwich . It took nine days.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Effective Feburary 1, 1986, each dog in the City limits of Prestons·
burg must have a numbered dog tag. These tags are $1.50 each and can
be purchased in the Municipal Building. In accordance with City Ordinance
840.2 it is the responsibility of the owner or keeper of each dog to obtain
this license. The complete dog license ordinance is printed below.
840.2 DOG LICENSE
SECTION ONE: It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation
or company to own or keep a dog or dogs over the age of six (6) months
in the City of Prestonsburg, Kentucky, without first obtaining a license
for each dog.
SECTION TWO: The required license shall be good for one year upon
purchase from the Prestonsburg City Clerk. The license will be required
within two (2) weeks from the date that said ordinance is published in the
local newspaper of the largest circulation in Floyd County.
SECTION THREE: Each dog over the age of six (6) months owned or
kept by any person, firm, company or corporation in the City of Prestonsburg, Kentucky, shall be examined and inoculated by a duly licensed
veterinarian and a statement or certificate from said veterinarian show·
ing such dog has been immunized against rabies shall be presented to the
Floyd County Dog Warden. A license tag will then be issued by the Floyd
County Dog Warden upon the payment of a fee of One Dollar and Fifty Cents
($1.50) for each dog which has been inoculated. The procedure provided
for herein in accordance with this ordil,!ance.
WEDIESDAY IS
UBLE PRI T DIY
R
PLUS COLD
MEDICINE
AEROSOL
()~\.'i\
19 9
2~5~VALUE!
SECTION FIVE: It shall be unlawful for the owner or keeper of any dog,
either licensed or unlicensed, to allow such dog to remain at large and
unattended; or to allow the dog attended or unattended to damage public
or private property.
¥05
SHAMPOO
15 OZ. REGULAR & EXTRA BODY
O"l'i~
SECTION SIX: Any person being the owner or keeper of a dog who fails
to license such dog as required by this ordinance, or who permits such
dog to remain at large, shall, upon conviction be fined not less than Ten
Dollars ($10.00) nor mort than One Hundred Dollars ($100.00).
139
2.89 VALUE!
I
I
MYLANTA II
379.____~
CI-------120-Z
O"l'i\
5.49 VALUE!
SWAN
ASPIRIN
~7~~
0
3.09 VALUE!
3.35 VALUE!
ROBITUSSIN
DM
4 oz.
SECTION FOUR: The license tag so delivered to the owner or keeper
of a dog shall be fastened to the collar of the dog and shall be worn con·
tinuously. The failure to have such a tag so attached to each dog shall sub·
ject the owner or keeper thereof to the penalties provided for herein.
SECTION SEVEN: All license fees and fines shall be paid into the treasury
of the City of Prestonsburg to become a part of its general fund for public
purposes.
SECTION EIGHT: It shall be the duty of every police officer of the City
of Prestonsburg, Kentucky and every dog warden of Floyd County to ob·
tain the name of the owner or keeper of any dog seen unattended or who
damages property, public or private, and to obtain a summons for the
owner's appearance in Floyd County District Court.
DIAL
4 OZ. ANTIPERSPIRANT
20 Tili
2
~-"2t)'f.~'.
100 PLUS 20 FREE! ~~
SCHICK
DISPOSABLE RAZORS
29
VASELINE
INTENSIVE CARE
10 OZ. LOTION
o"\.'' 199
3.15 VALUE!
DURATION
OZ. NASAL SPRAY
lfz
O"l'i\
279
3.55 VALUE!
REG. OR
EXTRA DRY
•
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
1':':~~......- - - - - -..
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -··
FOR SALE, RENT, or TAKE
OVER PAYMENTS
1983 14x70 3-bedroom trailer.
Central air, 1 bath with garden
tub, cathedral ceiling. Sell
priced $12,500 or rent for $275
per month plus $65 per month
lot rent. $3500 down and take
over payments of $262.05 per
month for 46 months.
886-8008
l·S·Zt
In Who's Who
The Floyd County Times
Nat'I Math Award Winner
Sue Bennett College student Jeana
Michelle McKenzie will be included in
the 1986 edition of Who's Who Among
Students in American Junior Colleges.
McKenzie, a graduate of Prestonsburg High School, is a member of the
Sue Bennett basketball team, the
Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Young
Adults for Christ, and the Pap Club. She
is majoring in Elementary Education,
and plans to transfer to Eastern Ken·
lucky University. She i the daughter of
Willard and Brenda McKenzie, of
Auxier.
Section Three, Paae Nine
TV Cable Repair:,
CCG Cable TV, Prestonsburg's local
cable operator, has announced lhat
Prestonsburg residents may experience
brief cable outages for several days
beginning this Thursday . The company
will be installing five miles of new main
cable, and during the installation some
service interruptions will occur.
The work should be completed within
several days . CCG thanks area
subscribers for their patience and
cooperation during this period. CCG
customers who are unsure whether any
service problems are construction
related may call the local office at
886-2291.
This year we're pledged
to finding more Americans
the biggest tax refund
they have coming. What
can we find for you?
In 1908, there were about 8,000 movie
houses called nickelodeons throughout
the U.S. They showed continuous movies
with piano accompaniment and cost five
cents.
Ken
Mitchell
H&R BLOCit
v~·
WHERE MORE AMERICANS
FlND A BIGGER REFUND.
PRESTONSBURG
MARTIN
•
88 Richmond Plua • 886-3685
Open 9-9 Weekdays, 9-5 Sat.
Main Street • 285-9879
Open: 9-6 Weekdays, 9-5 Sat.
WKED Radio
Lost 30
DOUBLE PEE CONSTRUCTION CO.
pounds and
131/4" in
41 days!
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Before
After
RESOLUTION: I WILL
LOOK MY BEST IN '86
Go Ahead-You can make
this resolution, we're here
to help you keep it!
(our weight control program
is guaranteed)
FREE
WEIGHT LOSS
ANALYSIS
25% OFF! excluding food and physical.
Have a Weight Gain Over the Holidays?
CALL TODAY!
PRESTONSBURG
COMBS BUILDING
886-3626
nni'Tnnl'
G c
FAMILY WEIGHT LOSS CEIIITEIIS ~-~
uu" 1 un" ~~.
SWING· A· TRAY
HIGH CHAIR
•
•
•
•
USE FOR:
OFFICES
GARAGE
SHOP
STORES
Justice Aker Resigns
'
New Year's Special
EXPIRES JAN. 20; 1986
(606) 349-5884-Leonard Puckett
(606) 789-8731-Ray Howell
Rodney Alan Stevens, a senior at J .H.
Allen Central High School, son of Jack
and Joyce Stevens, of Hueysville, has
been honored nationally by being
nominated as a United States National
Mathematics Award Winner by his instructor, Mrs. Joyce Watson. Less than
10% of mathematics students achieve
this position of honor.
His biography will appear in the 1986
United States Achievement Academy
National Awards Yearbook. He is the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs . Claude Pack
and Mrs . Martha Stevens, all of
Hueysville.
VISA
•
In a joint press conference held in
Frankfort on January 9, J . Calvin Aker,
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
Commonwealth of Kentucky, announced that he would be resigning from the
Supreme Court to re-enter private law
practice with A. Douglas Reece and
John M. Lang. Chief Justice Robert
Stephens, who joined in the press conference, expressed his regret at the loss
of a Justice of Mr. Aker's degree of competence and expertise.
The firm wili' be known as Reece,
Lang & Aker, with offices in London and
Manchester. In addition to the partners,
the firm consists of five associates, three
paralegals and John F . Lang, New York,
New York, of counsel.
iiJ~
Choice of
Colors
NORTH AMERICAN STEEL
BUILDING, INC.
ECONOMY • EFFICIENCY • DURABILITY • FLEXIBILITY
• We Have Compact Steel Buildings •
WE BUILD TO YOUR NEEDS
ASK FOR LEONARD PUCKETT
PAINT PAL
TechnicoM
PAINT ROLLER SYSTEM
10 NUMBER
MEMORY
TELEPHONE
TWO-WAY
REVERSIBLE STROLLER
Handle can be positioned so
ba by faces forward or backward.
3-po s ition bac k, footrest ,
s torage pouch. Folds
eas ily .
Speed pai nting s ys tem
that gets professional
res ults in half the time
1t takes with ordinary
rollers & brus hes 4·
piece sys tem mc ludes
pai nt un it, pai nt pad,
triang ular trim pad, and
pai nti ng g uide. Factory
Recondit ioned.
Tone or pulse swit·
chable. Last number, one
touch redial. Desk or wall
mo unt.
Fully modular. On/off
ringer s witc h. Hearing aid compatable.
#TI201 For use with
MCI or S PRINT.
24-INCH
LEVEL STICK™
100% COTTON
JACQUARD
BATH ENSEMBLE
BATH TOWEL s2.49
COMP TO $5.99
HAND TOWEL
s1.69
C OMP. TO $3 .99
...---
WASH CLOTHS . . ggc
C OMP . T0$2 .49
8-PACK
DISPOSABLE
TWIN BLADE
RAZORS
12 OZ. SIZE
BEAUTY PRODUCTS ·
49
C
Get the c losest
s hav e
with
Wilkinson Sword
qualit y.
.....__
YOUR CHOICE:
•COLLAGEN SHAMPOO
•COLLAGEN CONDITIONER
•ALOE & LANOLIN HAND
& BODY LOTION
80 COUNT
COTION
COSMETIC
PADS
Fme. pure cotton
in a uniQue s hape
& s ize. Spec iall y
des1gned for make·
up removal
CERAMIC DUCK
JEWELRY ~OX
Ceramic duck is
about two inches
long with velvet-like
llnm g. Great fo r
s t o rin g
tho se
spec1al it ems .
AUTOMATIC HEADLIGHT
SHUTOFF Fit s all standard
288
American & imported cars with a 12V·
DC negative gro und
s ys tem . Mo unts un·
derdas h.
FAMOUS NAME BRAND
ASA 400
135/24 COLOR PRINT FILM
179
Stuck in the
sno w ?
Ju s t
spray your tires
& go! Gives you
th e pus h you
need.
Capture the moment with
this famous name. quality
color print film . 24 ex·
posure rolls.
SILLY SAM
WINTER TARGET GAME
19 9
Heavy-d ut.y Inflatable
vinyl s tands up to the
cold . Weigh ted base
keeps target uprigh t.
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
The Floyd County Times
Section Three, Page Ten
~-------- ------------
- Ag- e D-isc r imi nat ion 1n E m plo- y
m-ent - -
~o;Q1-"
MUL-l
STORAGE
PRESTO~SIIl'K(
~ u;:;:l
~~../'1t,
•. KE ;>;1'l'CKY
.
lndi,-idual Srll Stc:o-a !(r l 'nils lor Ptrson al a nd ( 'onunrr•·•·•l " "'
<f>.lb 0~
886-1896
Kentucky Veteri"erv Medical Auoc:iation
MONTHLY RATES-
AtiOUT A N IMALS
•!. •' t.opynql1ted serv•ce Ol t he Ken
h.ll •, y.,tf" rr1ttry Mt•d•~ ell 0.)!.0<:tc\IIOO provtdee1 by fhtS
!lxtO ........ $:19-.011 ........ <000 ('u . Ft.l
!lx20 . . . . . $1\9.00 ....... <11100 Cu. Ft. I
lllx20 . ...... ~1-tO .OO ... . .. _1:\liiiOCu. FU
LOCATION : 2 nnles West on Rt . 114, across the h1~hway
lrom Clark Elemental) - OUT OF THE F LOOD PLAIN
ABOUT
"NIMALS
11\.'.;"~ 'I
v •'E' o\80V' •\NIMAL$ SOIICII5
rt><,i)''' , , I ron• •nlcf!;'r:<o l nlth .. o rl1tHo · .,.., <\rltl qvt'SIIons
,,., .1 j);JIJh
~ome que-st1011~ "rllt:...·~o•ne
pi~<"~5P
1.w !.urt> to
ample, terms such as "gir l," and
"35 55," on age, are prohib ited, accor
')tt
rop,c$ tor lvture <.olvmns A l l
wtll ht• <'!ns'"''-''ed drrtc"llly by c\ l.lt>lennc\l' •.l•' m <J' r'lt"'~r your
comrnvnlly ~:!other by mt\d or by phorw When you wrtfe
!I 1X·ll
Pr ohibi ts Preference SpeCi f ication
The Age Discrimination in Employ
ment Ad in 1967, as amended, prohibits
hetp wanted advertisements which indi
cate preference, limi tation, specification
or discrimination based on age; for ex
r ncl ud~
'fOllf rn.;ulinQ Addres~ .-nd your
1'
phone numbfor Th!re
II t>t: no chMQe lor lhts '" ' ' '"'
respon~:.,, or'"'' J•rl!,)(m"I!On '''~"'rt>m Plt~se drrPr.l •lloHI
lo Af\OU T ~N IMAL<. 60, .'.Ill Btlrr Stret>t c;r!llt()tl t , . ,
~tlCJ'
:11~1)~ A. t!(l•'· .,., ,., '"'tour wr. r•k., •, ... ··I' t
Big Sandy Concrete Construction Inc.
Commercial and Residential:
footers
Grade Beams
• Walls .
• SlabS
• Driveways
.
• Colored Concrete
• PatiOS
Concrete sealer to prevent dusting and erosion
•
•
di ng to "A Working Woman's Guide to
•
Her Job Ri ght s, " published by the
Women's Bureau of the U.S. Depa rt
o. . r.
1 21
_m_e_n_t_of_L_a_b_or. _______ ---------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
886- 1 192
,___
'DEVELOPING*
COLOR FILM
HYPOTHERMIA
"We'll trade
for anything
with a
25"
REMOTE
CONTROL
10' Satellite System
installed with a
hand crank
00
ents as low as $10/week
Based on 36 months with 10% Down
Kentucky seems to be in a weather cycle in which brief spells of extremely
cold weather and wind chill are becoming more commonplace.
This may or may not cause problems
for animals kept out of doors, depending
on simple precautions that may be
taken. Most are simple, if they are
remembered.
Two major things to keep in mind are
water and wind. Most animals kept out
of doors can easily survive any Kentucky winter weather if they don't get
drenched, have a windbreak and enough
water to drink.
Winter coats on animals which live
outdoors year-round natUrally grow long
enough to protect the animal, and the
natural oil in the coat allows the hairs
to stick together and form an effective
barrier against wind and cold.
If the animal is caught in a drenching
rain and is already wet when
temperatures begin to tumble, or if he
falls into a pond or a creek and gets
soaked, that protective barrier is
broken.
Hypothermia- a dramatic lowering
of body temperature-can result.
First aid is simple-dry the animal
and then gradually raise the body
temperature by covering with blankets,
thus utilizing the animal's own heat, or
whatever means may be available. Then
call your veterinarian. Animals with
severe hypothermia have recovered
with prompt and proper treatment.
Preventive measures are what they
might seem to be, a shelter from wind
and rain. They need not be heated, and
are adequate for healthy animals.
Don't forget drinking water, which is
absolutely essential for animals as well
as humans.
In freezing weather, water supplies
for outdoor animals can be a problem.
But without water, dehydration results,
and the body cannot utilize feed properly, nor metabolize nutrients. In some
animals, colic a nd constipation may
result. Cattle need more water than
utilized to convert roughage into body
heat.
Preventive measures vary, according
to availability. Heated water troughs are
best, or automatic watering -devices
which heat the water. Water heaters
which are submerged in water can be
dangerous, be sure you have the right
type and that it is properly grounded.
Don't use commercial anti-freeze in any
quantity in drinking water, it is a poison.
For pets, simply thaw and refill the
water dish more frequently.
Your veterinarian can help, and can
often advise you of things to steer clear
of as well. It won't take him long to tell
you how much water is needed and give
you some ideas of how to supply it.
• AS PER POSTED SCHEDULE
MYLANTA II
LIQUID ANTACID
2~9
AQUA-FRESH
TOOTHPASTE
~===:===:=6=.4=;0Z~.
Tii
UBWlE
119
SUDAFED
NASAL DECONGESTANT
~#
TABLETS
PKG.
OF 24
199
GENERAL ELECTRIC
SOFT-WHITE
LIGHT BULBS
239
L'OREAL
PREFERENCE
HAIR C OLOR
2 99
ASSO RTED
SHADES
PREPARATION H
HEMORRHOIDAL
OINTMENT
229
NOXZEMA
MEDICATED
SHAVE
C REAM
11 OZ. CAN
~~~~~~~HO] 39
O R FOR
SEN SITIVE SKIN
COLD WEATHER ... THE BIGGEST
REASON YOUR NATURAL GAS BILL
IS HIGHER.
At t1mes th1s w1nter. arc t1c blasts have
plunged temperatures to b1tterly cold levels
biller even by our usual cold w1nter standards
And as the tempe ratures we nt down. _th e
amount of energy needed to keep your home
warm went up Those low temperatures of a few weeks ago are WH E N
MPERATUR ES
the ma1n reason the g as bills TE
FALL
you re receiv1ng now are higher
than normal
Columb1a has done everything poss1ble to control the cost GAS USAGE
of natural GdS serv1 ce to GOES UP
your home
but the wea tner
IS a factor that's out of our hands.
If you 're having trouble pay1ng seasonally h1gh bills, we urge you to contact your
Columb1a Gas office If your gas bill is too
h1g h to pa y all at once, we could help by
arranging to even out monthly
payments through an extended
payment plan. We can also p roVIde information on assistance
programs.
And. if there are o ther ways
we c an help make th1s tough
heat1ng season eas1er for you.
we'll find them.
LET US
PRICE
YOUR NEXT
PRESCRIPTION
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUA>UITIES
COLUMBIA GAS
~
PRICES EFFECfiVE JAN 13 THRU 19, 1996
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPH ICAL ERRORS
~~~ii:t
RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY
f"Jl•J
500 W . MOUNTAIN PARKWAY, PRESTONBURG, KY
PHARMACY PHONE: 886- 1 25 5
GLYN VIEW PLAZA
......
~
.
,
�Wednesday, Ja~u_a_ry_
1~:_1_
9_
s_
s_ __
_ _ __ _ _ _____:T:__:h.:::e:....::F__:I:::oy::_:d:_C=o::.:u:.:n.:.:t~y_:_T_:_:im:..:e:::s::..__
_
_ __ _ _ _ _____:Sec::::.::.::tl:.::o.:.:.n_:T~h_:_ree.....:...:..'_P_a=.ge_E_te_v_en
_
Druther's Announces
Card Contest Winners
AM/ FM stereo, 6-cyl.,
automatic, PIS, P/ 8 .
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR TRUCK TODAY?
(IT SAYS MIRACU WATER ON THE SIDE!)
OUR TRUCK HAS PROBABLY BEEN IN YOUR AREA TODAY; WE KEEP
FIVE OR SIX TRUCKS ROLLING TO SELL, INSTALL AND SERVICE
OUR EQUIPMENT. WE INSTALL ONLY QUALITY PUMPS AND FILTERS
AND RELATED PRODUCTS.
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR PHONE NUMBERS?
WE'RE ONLY A TOLL FREE CALL AWAY!
IN KENTUCKY: 1-800-521-PUMP
IN WEST VIRGINIA: 1-800-524-PUMP
IN PIKEVILLE AREA: 631-9858 or 631-9859
WE BACK UP WHAT WE PUT IN WITH CONVENIENCE AND SERVICE!
Druther's Restaurant in Prestonsburg
sponsored a Christmas card contest with
students al four Floyd county elementary schools s ubmitting original
Christmas cards which were displayed
at the restaurant and judged by the principals of each school.
The following children were awarded
first place ribbons and $50 savings bond
by Druther's operator, Bonnie Prater .
First grade, Katrena Moore : second
grade, Robin Sexton, and third grade,
Barry Combs, all of Garrett Elementary
School: fourth grade , Jerry Wicker:
fifth grade, Casey A. Joseph and sixth
grade, Brandon McDonald. all of Prestonsburg Elementary.
Honorable mention ribbon winners
were Paul Jessen, Crystal Brown, Sarah
Burgess. Jesse Burke, Nathan Hoskins,
Michael Sexton, Bryan Manns, Pam Goble, Dwayne Goble, Richard Jervis,
James E. Prater, Rena K. Hughes,
Delia Conley, Darrin Spencer, Mandy
Mullins, Marsha Lea Allen, Jessica
Caudill, Jennifer Blackburn, Andrea
Martin, Roy John Martin, Jeremiah
Swiges, Jackie R. Akers, Steven Turner,
Brook Allen, Darron Shepherd, Rhiannan Burke, Jodi Allen, April Reed, Chris
Murriell, Joey Brown, Jessica Wright,
Juda Combs, Frank Martin, Danetta
Martin, Mike Gayheart, Gina McCoy,
Donnette Slone.
Druther's also held a drawing Saturday, December 21, for a 4-foot stuffed
Santa Claus. The winner selected from
entries collected at the restaurant was
Betty Montgomery , of Ivel.
Host Families Sought
For Foreign Students
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR TERMS?
SALES • PAYMENTS IN THIRDS
• WE FINANCE-6 OR 12 MONTHS
INo Hassels, we carry it ourselves)
RENT • BY-THE-MONTH
• WITH PURCHASE OPTION90-day purchase option with
installation and rent to apply
to purchase price.
miracle
water
PIKEVILLE, KY.
12 YEARS IN '86
l -8-4t.
Driveshafts
U-Joints
Clutches
Transmissions
4X4Axles
and other drivetrain
components
I Spicer I <€V I
ALL GENUINE PARTS
Located 3 miles South of
Prestonsburg on US 23 just a
half mile North of new 80. Your
authorized SPICER warehouse distributor. All types
Trucl<s, Off-highway and 4 wheel drive vehicles. I
Host families are being sought for 25
high school students from Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland, Holland ,
Belgium, Switzerland, Germany,
France, Italy, Brazil, Equador and
Australia for the school year 1986-'87, in
a program sponsored by the American
Intercultural Student Exchange (AISE).
The students, age 15 through 17, will
arrive in lhe United States next August,
attend a local high school, and return
to their home country in June, 1987. The
students, all fluent in English, have been
screened by their school representatives
in their home countries and have spending money and medical insurance.
Host families may deduct $50 per
month for income tax purposes.
AISE is also seeking American high
school students, age 15 through 17, who
would like to spend a high school year
in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland,
Germany, Switzerland, France, Spain or
Australia or participate in a five-week
host family stay in Western Europe.
Families interested in this program
should contact Carol Reisinger, 13706
Mockingbird Dr., Prospect, Ky. ,
telephone, toll free, 1-800-SIBLING:
Open to Serve You!
Call 886-0014
Republic Diesel
a d ivision of Republic Industrie s · A Kentucky C orporation since 1,911
HC 71 Box 210
US Highway 23 South
Prestonsburg , Kentucky 41653
Te lephone 606/ 886-0014
We're Working Hard To Keep You Moving!
c
99
C
9
9
BEEF STEW ......... ... ...
T.V. DINNERS ..... .. ..... .
EGGS
99C
$169
·CORNED BEEF ....... ...
OCEAN PERCH ........ .
79~
3/$1
CONTAC TOMATO JUICE ........ .89C TOMATO SOUP .......
$289
3/$1 PLATTER
~~~ -L~.~E-L~
$1 6 9 C 0 RN~ .~ ~~I·T·E· ~~
BACON
2/$149
69C
$129
CHILl .... .~·r~.~~~~~- ...
BLEACH ............... .... .. .
$ 36 9
$1
09
STEAKS ..... ... .. ..... .. .. .
TOILET TISSUE ....... .
MACARONI
CRACKERs-'
4
$1
$32 9
BANANAS ... ... .. ... ..
DOG FOOD ............... .
99.~
$14
9
$16
9
ASPIRIN
.........
.........
.
PEANUT BUTTER .....
• PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 15 THRU JAN. 19'
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.
MORTON TURKEY, CHICKEN
MEAT LOAF & STEAK
•
GRAD£ "A"
lARGE
24-0Z. CASTLEBERRY
12-0Z. TRIPLE STAR
1-LB. TASTE-0-SEA
10-0Z. RED & WHITE
46-0Z. HUNT'S
FISCHER'S
3 1
12 HOUR RELIEF
10
C»SSili
Wis41<
10-CT.
DELMONICO
.. .... - . ...
........ . ..... .
GALLON GENERIC
15-0Z. ARMOUR
4-ROLL NORTHERN
U.S. CHOICE RIBEYE
ZESTA
$14!
20-LB. SUNSHINE
GOLDEN RIP£
LBS.
18-0Z. JIF
300-CT.
SHOP THESE
FOUR
GOLDEN
VALUE
MARKETS
,.
�Wednesday, January 15, 1985
The Floyd County Times
Section Three, Page Twelve
---
ED W LTERS
MOTOR CAR and TRUCK CO., INC •
. INVITES YOU TO OUR ...
Now, At Ed Walters,
Low Lease Payments Can Be Found In our LEASE
SPECIAL CORRAL. Payments Will Range From sl75° 0 Per
Month Up to s250° 0 Per Month-Depending On The Model
You Select.
These models are well equipped. All have air, automatic, plus much more!
•
Whats more, you can get into any one of these models with
NO MONEY DOWN!
Just Sign You Name And Drive Away!*
Lease Any
'85 GRAND
WAGONEER
ON SELECTED MODELS IN STOCK
and receive up to
SAVE UP TO $4,000 ·
$4,000 Cash Rebate
ON INTEREST AND DISCOUNT ON
SOME MODELS.
}
J
J .
STOCK NO. 015
Lease A
THESE MODELS INCLUDE:
(1985 or 1986)
• Cutlass Supreme
• Pontiac Sunbird
• Cutlass Ciera (4-cyl.) • Pontiac Grand Prix
• Cadillac Deville
• Pontiac Bonneville
• Pontiac Fiero
• Pontiac 6000 (4-cyl.)
• GMC Pickups*
*C-1500 Series *K-1500 Series
*Plus some S-15 models
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Computerized
FRONT-END
ALIGNMENT ..
$199 5
1986
PARISIENNE
For As Little As
$280°0 ~~~TH
NO MONEY DOWN!
INCREDIBLE DEALS NOW AT:
.MOTOR CAR AND TRUCK CO., INC.
430 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg • 886-3811
SEE ONE OF
THESE
• ED WALTERS
• FRANKIE MIMS
• VIRGIL SLONE
• WILLARD JOHNSON • JIM WALTERS
• TONY CASTLE
•:-"{t?~~S P;ARSLEY
'
If CAMPBELL • Ml r RATLIFF
HOURS: 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Mon.-Fri.
8 a.m.-5 p_m., Saturday
(Not responsible for printer's errors or omissions)
.
�
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Floyd County Times 1986
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Floyd County Times January 15, 1986
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/34/2988/01-22-1986.pdf
a04737dd8f7659004881a0ff4416b23b
PDF Text
Text
•
in r ~loyb Qtounty Mimrs
Speaking of
and for
Floyd County
KENTUCKY 41653
USP5-2027-0000
Volume LVIV
No.3
3QC
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1986
Read Each Week by More Than 12,500 Families.
County Gets 'Surprise'
Windfall in Gas Taxes
The air was positively festive in the
county offices Friday afternoon, when
Judge-Executive John M. Stumbo
returned from Frankfort with a check
for more than a million dollars, the
result of a windfall distribution of
natural gas taxes.
As the judge, magistrates, and Mayor
Ann Latta-Prestonsburg received an
allocation of $70,190-lined up to be
photographed for the occasion, County
Attorney David Barber handed out oversize reproductions of the state treasury
check, and Finance Officer Delores
Dingus unveiled a large cake bearing
the inscription, "Congratulations, Floyd
County."
Two days earlier, Gov. Martha Layne
Collins had summoned representatives
of 10 eastern Kentucky counties and 22
cities to her office for the distribution of
$4.25 million-money that came from
natural gas severance taxes collected by
the state on a rate increase recently approved by the Public Service Commission for two gas companies, including
Kentucky West Virginia Gas Company.
The increase was declared retroactive
to March, 1983.
Taxes amounting to $8.5 million had
been collected at the higher rate and
County's Share
Over $1 Million;
5 Towns Benefit
held in escrow. The state kept half the
money, returning the other half to the
counties and cities where the gas is produced. Collins said there were no restrictions on how the money should be spent,
but she asked the local officials to let her
know how they used it.
Stumbo said that Floyd-which
received $1,056,253, the largest share of
all10 counties participating-would "not
do anything drastic" with its sudden
New Building for PCC
In Governor's Budget
Governor Martha Layne Collins,
in her budget address tonight,
included a new building for
Prestonsburg Community College,
according to the office of
Representative Greg Stumbo.
McDowell School 2nd in State
In 'Market Plan' To Hold Pupils
Remind them their schooling is an investment in their future and watch the
average student's eyes glaze over. But
that's not the reaction he got from his
seventh grade students, whose investment is about to take a more tangible
form, &aid McDowell Principal Gary
Frazier this week.
The McDowell school is the second in
the state to. benefit from an innovative
scheme born several months ago in a
casual conversation between a Campton
grade school teacher and a novice
stockbroker at Fayette Mall in Lexington. The problem raised by the Red
River Valley Elementary School teacher
was that of keeping his students in
school until they graduate. The solution
proposed by Stephen Hoertz, a new
broker for Dean, Witter, Reynolds doing
a six-month stint at the mall's Sears
outlet, was to organize them into an investment club.
Under the plan, the students raise
some money, some local sponsors match
it, Hoertz invests it in some growth
stocks and, in four years' time, the account is liquidated and the proceeds
distributed equally among all those who
graduate. "The kids were so excited, it
was incredible," said Hoertz of the Wolfe
county students.
Student reaction was no less positive
here, said Frazier, when Hoertz, who attended a career day at the McDowell
school in November, offered to help set
up an identical scheme to reduce the
school's dropout rate. "For 12 years the
kids are asked to raise money for this
and that. This way they get something
back~As well as that, there's the educational value in following their investments. It will be invaluable to
them," the principal said.
As investment capital, three area
banks have agreed to contribute $500
apiece, the school will donate $500, and
eighth-grade students will organize a
fundraiser of their own. Hoertz will
design an investment portfolio and the
students will receive monthly statements and annual reports on it
throughout their high school years. ·
Hopefully, the portfolio will make
money-all the stocks in the Campton
school project have risen and he'll trade
them when he feels they have gone as
high as they are likely to go, Hoertz
said-but, even if they don't, broker and
teacher agreed it will be a unique learning experience as well as an incentive
for students to stay in school. "They
may be millionaires; they may be
broke," Hoertz said in a recent television interview, "but there will be something in it for them when they walk
across the stage (at graduation)."
Hoertz, an Ashland native who
originally came to this county to service
the accounts of clients here~including
some members of the McDowell school
faculty- plans to visit the eighth graders
soon to explain to them the workings of
the stock market. His idea of using an
investment club as a dropout prevention
CSee Story No. 3, Page 4)
windfall, which represents a 58.7 percent
increase in revenues for the $1.8 million
county budget. The main benefit of the
new revenue, he said, would be to "keep
the county on an even keel" if federal
revenue-sharing money-currently
around $308,000 for Floyd county-is cut
off, as is anticipated, at the end of
September.
County Attorney Barber counseled
prudent investment of the bulk of the
funds, estimating that they could yield
as much as $120,000 a year in interest.
"Rather than let our belt out and go
about a bunch of free spending, putting
blacktop on every road, we ought to keep
our belt cinched up," he said.
Mayor Latta said she favored using
Prestonsburg's allocation as matching
money which would enable the city to attract government grant funds .
Other Floyd cities receiving checks
from the state were Wheelwright,
$15,866; Martin, $15,006; Wayland,
$10,362; and Allen, $5934. Other counties
receiving allocations were Pike,
$903,367 ; Knott, $788,131; Perry,
$591,155; Letcher, $201,102; Leslie,
$144,019; Martin, $58,927; Johnson,
$30,126; Magoffin, $28,625; and
Lawrence, $28,562.
NOTES ON THE WEATHER
Between heat waves, the heaviest
snow of the season fell in this section
Sunday night. Snow has become so rare
here that it's news <see pictures). One
thing you can't pin on the Weather Man,
and that is the charge that he's one of
these guys who goes around, saying, "I
told you so." He doesn' t know what to
tell. This snow came without a hint of
warning from anybody. With all our
radar, satellites aloft and esoteric
gadgets, a hoot owl hooting his fool head
off in the very bean of a far-off hollow
is as reliable as any or all the rest of the
weather forecasters.
THE OLD-UGH!-REMEDIES
At hand is a clipping of a newspaper
"story," the burden of which runs to the
effect that old "cures" often were worse
than the ailment under treatment.
I'll buy that. And anybody who has
ever lost a foot-race to his father and had
forced down him a dose of new raw
quinine- ugh! - will agree.
You might add asafoetida, which
smelled as bad as it tasted, to the list of
old remedies that for plain cussedness
was hard to beat. I recall the 1918 flu
epidemic which claimed thousands over
the country. Asafoetida became rather
popular with.some at that time, being
used as a guard against the contagion.
Some folks wore a bag filled with the
stuff and tied around the neck so that the
odor directly assailed the respiratory
tract.
They swore by it. Kept the germs
away or killed them if they moved in.
rSee Story No. 1. Page 4)
GOV. MARTHA LAYNE COLLINS presents a check for $1,056,253.29 to Floyd County JudgeExecutive John M. Stumbo, Jr. The money represents a refund of natural gas severance taxes
from the Local Government Economic Assistance Fund. Local cities receiving money were Allen,
$5,934..t0; Martin, $15,006.34; Prestonsburg, $70,190.98; Wayland, $10,362.80; and Wheelwright,
$15,866.92. Pictured, left to right, are Rep. Greg Stumbo, Gov. Collins, Sen. David LeMaster,
Judge Stumbo, Sen. Benny Ray Bailey, and Wheelwright Mayor Thomas Engle.
City To Try for Floodwall
Funds for West Prestonsburg
A crowd of almost 40 people filled
city hall's council room to overflowing
Monday at a public meeting held to
discuss proposed flood control at West
Prestonsburg.
Roger Recktenwald, executive director of the Big Sandy Area Development
District, explained to those assembled
the city's plan to obtain a state community development block grant of
700,000 o flrtance the project. He
pointed out, however, that state approval was by no means certain.
Among the stumbling blocks faced by
the city are the number of such applications expected from around the state.
Re~ktenwald estimated
abo~t ~
proJects w111 oe prt:::tt:IILtu •v• ...v ...,.......,, u
tion, with only eight or nine being funded. Part of the problem, he said, is arecent 4 percent cut in CDBG funds made
available to Kentucky by the federal
government.
"It's a long shot at best," he said.
"You've got a stiff, uphill battle every
year. This year allocated funds in Kentucky are down about $7 million."
The city must file its application by
Jan. 31, and announcement of which projects will be funded is expected March
15.
When the city announced plans in
December to apply for the grant, it was
with the intention of effecting both housing renovation and flood control. However, cost estimates for the combined
projects soon exceeded the $750,000
CDBG ceiling. Money from such grants
that
Officials here notifed the U.S. Department of Treasury district office in Lexington, which dispatched Resident
Agent Mike Restovich to Prestonsburg.
Restovich said evidence would be
presented to the U.S. Attorney in Lexington, who would decide whether to
proceed with federal charges. He emphasized that, for now, the case was
"strictly a Prestonsburg police matter,
and probably will remain that way."
The secret service agent praised the
local police department's handling of
the affair. "The chief's done an excellent
job here," he said, adding that the bank
had done "an alert job" also.
CSee Story No. 5. Page 4)
No Suspect Named
As Two Businesses
Fleeced Last Week
At least two Floyd county businesses
have been victimized recently by a man '
passing stolen Traveller's Express
money orders.
According to Kentucky State Police
Det. Keith Scott, the stolen money
orders were used at Combs' Carry-Out
at Garrett and at Cumberland Spirits,
Prestonsburg. In both incidents, the
money orders were made out for $100,
making the offense a class D felony,
punishable by 1 to 5 years in prison. Both
cases occurred January 4.
About 300 such money orders and a
check-writing machine were stolen from
cSee Story No. 6. Page 4>
-
.
-
.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Earnest Adkins, 44. of Betsy Layne.
and Mildred Hall, 49, of Ivel ; Charles
Hernandez, 34. of Paintsville. and
Greta Mosley, 28. of Prestonsburg :
Terry M. Hall, 18, of Hi Hat, and
Regina E. Anderson. 19. of Bevinsville :
Orville Tackett. 22. of McDowell. and
Virginia Slone, 18. of Wayland; Ronnie
Keith Goff. 20, and Kim Henson. 26.
both of Pikeville ; John Wesley
Vanover. 21, of Inez, and Lori Ann Martin. 20. of Garrett: Jerry Lee Kidd. 18.
of Harold , and Debbie U.lne Hayton. 16.
of East Point: Bobby J. Crum. 21. and
Missy Hains. 15, both of Manton: Ricky
Johnson. 30, of Minnie. and Melissa
Dawn Justice. 18. of Hi Hat : Ernie Lee
Rowe. 35. and Judith Rena Jones, 25.,
both of F1oyd County; Don William
Hoover. Jr .. 20. and Jessica Lynn Alexander. 19. both of Lackey.
SUITS FILED
Richard Patterson vs. Evelyn Patterson; Donald Morgan vs. Elizabeth
Morgan : John Clark vs. Donna Clark:
First National Bank and Trust Co. vs.
Charles E. Chick and Anita Chick:
Randall Stanley et a! vs. Chapperal
Coal Co.: First Commonwealth Bank
vs. Delmer Elswick et a I: Joyce Isaac
vs. Larry Isaac; First Commonwealth
Bank vs. Delano Conn et a!: Ed Slone
and Ogie Slone vs. Ada Slone et al:
Family Federal Savings and Loan vs
Dr. Ernest C. Holbrook et al: Michael
Keith Howell vs. C and 0 Railway:
Dewey Wallen vs. Ronald Blackburn:
Terry Blackburn et a! vs. George
CSee Story No.2. Page 4)
Unmined Minerals Tax Backers
Slate Capital, P'burg Meets
Counterfeit Scam Alleged
After Man's Stop at Bank
An ill-advised stop at the Bank
Josephine here last Thursday proved to
be the undoing of a Morehead man. In
attempting to exchange a number of
small denomination notes for 10 $100
bills, Gilbert Jones, 70, allegedly gave
the teller five counterfeit twenties.
Jones' troubles didn't end with an arrest by Police Chief Stan Fletcher. After
obtaining a search warrant, police say
they found about three pounds of processed marijuana, with an estimated
street value of $1,500 in the trunk of his
car.
The incident began at about 1:15 p.m.
Thursday, when Jo Keathley, teller at
the bank's North Lake Drive branch,
noticed several apparently counterfeit
bills in the batch Jones had given her at
the drive-through window.
Miss Keathley said that after finding
a number of the seemingly bogus bills,
she notified the head teller, who called
their supervisor. Keathley continued
counting the money as if nothing was
wrong, keeping Jones there by telling
him there would be a delay while she
went to the vault to get the hundred
dollar bills.
Bank personnel called the police, and
Fletcher, along with Sgt. Sue Blackburn,
responded, taking Jones into custody.
He was charged with possession of forged instruments.
Charges of trafficking in marijuana
were later added. Fletcher theorized
that Jones "may be the middle man in
a distribution chain between here and
Morehead."
In addition to the marijuana a nd
phony bills, police confiscated a total of
$2..453 from the suspect.
can only be used to completely fund a
given project, so it was decided to attempt only flood control, which was seen
as the most pressing need.
The West Prestonsburg residents at
Monday's meeting seemed in agreement
with city officials that flood control was
the most-needed project. As one person
noted, it would be of little use to fix up
homes and buildings which were sure to
be damaged agam the nc:xt time th~
community floods.
Harmison Hale, one of the more
vocal citizens in attendance, noted that
flooding in West Prestonsburg not only
damages private homes but also closes
businesses, which he termed "economic
activity important to Prestonsburg."
Hale also noted that the majority of
city council members were not present
at the meeting.
Only Mayor Ann Latta and council
members Bill Callahan and Margie
Osborne joined Recktenwald there.
City administrator David Evans was
also present, as was West Prestonsburg
resident and former council member
Eunice Shepherd. Mrs. Shepherd said
she was hopeful the project would be
funded, saying, "I don't know anywhere
that needs it worse."
Mayor Latta said that, although
Recktenwald termed the enterprise a
"longshot," she was still hopeful of state
approval. City administrator Evans said
the next step will be submitting the
city's application "and trying to fight for
it."
-
~
- Photo by Alll'n Bolling
YOU CAN ALMOST HEAR a lonesome whistle from long ago
as this present-day diesel mal:..es its way to the coal market.
Floyd supporters of a tax on unmined
minerals prepared this week for a major lobbying effort in Frankfort, where
a bill mandating such a levy is expected
to be introduced today <Wednesday).
Members of the Kentucky Fair Tax
Coalition, which has promoted identical
bills in two previous legislative sessions,
have scheduled a noon rally in the
Capitol rotunda today and, on Saturday,
a meeting here with House Majority
Floor Leader Greg Stumbo.
Pike county legislator Clayton Little
is the primary sponsor of the bill, which
would levy a tax on unmined coal at the
same rate as that on surface property.
Stumbo, who supports the concept "in
principle," has expressed doubts about
the timing of the bill, citing competitive
pressures on Kentucky's coal industry.
An identical bill proposed in 1984 was
effectively killed when a House budget
committee voted to table it. Defeat of the
measure was attributed in part to strong
oppositiOn by coal interests. Terry
Kelliher, a KFTC organizer, said this
we-ek the group is "optimistic" about
passage of the bill this year, in view of
a recent Franklin Circuit Court ruling
that the current tax on unmined
minerals- which is so small as to be not
worth collecting- is unconstitutional.
Kelliher said he is hopeful legislators
will be persuaded it is in their interests
to resolve the issue themselves rather
than leaving it to the judiciary. Advantages of the current bill that could be lost
if the issue were decided by the courts.
the organizer said, include provisions
exempting small mineral owners from
the tax, allowing local fiscal courts and
school boards to levy the1r own unmined minerals tax, and appropriating the
money that would enable the state
Revenue Cabinet to assess and collect
the tax.
The KFTC figures that, based on 1983
tax rates, a tax on Floyd's estimated 3.5
billion tons of unmined coal would yield
$1.9 million annually for the county
government and nearly $1.7 million for
the schools here.
Persons interested in discussing the
merits of the bill are invited to meet with
Rep . Stumbo on Saturday at 12:30 p.m.
in the Floyd county library.
Knotley Hollow
Bridge Project
Contract Near
The state expects to spend, probably
this year, $1,100,000 on the construction
of a new bridge across the Big Sandy at
Knotley Hollow, near Lancer, to replace
the old suspension span that has been
closed there for several years and now
barely hangs together, dangling above
the river.
The proposed two-lane, concrete span
will afford residents of the GobleRoberts section a second outlet to KY
1428 <old US 23). Residents of GobleRoberts have complained that, with only the present bridge at Lancer available. access to hospitals or fire protec
tion may be at least temporarily cut by
trains passing or stopping on the rail line
which separates Goble-Roberts and Bull
Creek from the main highway
!See Story No. 4. Page 4l
�•
Wednesday, January 22, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Fourth Birthday
Section One, Page Two
WINTER CLEARANCE
SALE CONTINUES!
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a hearing
will be held on the 30th day of January,
1986 at the hour of 1 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Floyd County Annex, Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The purpose of this hearing is to determine if
Curtis Tackett, a resident of Rt. 1. Box
221, McDowell, Ky .. should receive an
entertainment license. All interested
parties should be present.
DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
On Ladies' Sportswear,
Coats, Shoes, & Boots
We have received
over 500 Bobbie
Brooks Items
Reduced to
Box Springs & Mattresses
Were
$125
60% OFF
lt.
I
ON
SALE
6995
FEDERATED DISCOUNT FURN
•
««.
South Central Bell Employees from the Big S(;lndy area and Letcher counhm·e been in Mississippi for the past two months helping to clear damage
to telephone facilities in hurricane damaged Mississippi Seven employees
han> been on loan since the middle of November. From left. Gary Hackworth.
supervisor construction: Gary Watkins. OSP technician : Larry Pruitt, Larry
Hackworth. and Richard Titlow, cable splicing technicians. Ke1th Patton. cable
splicing technician and Virgil "Teddy" Hackney. OSP technician from
\\'hitesburg, are not pictured. The crew hopes to return to their home location by the end of January.
•
t~
Miss Stewart Named
SNEA President
Judy Stewart, of Langley, has been
elected president of Morehead State
University's division of the Student National Education Association.
Stewart, a senior vocational home
economics education major, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stewart. She is a member of Kappa
Omicron Phi and the Student Home
Economics Association.
. '3-\ planning
u'
c
co
c
by
Jones, Pack & Associates
Certified Public Accountants
~
EMPLOY-EE VERSUS
CONTRACTOR
Businesses engaging others to perform services should beware. It may be
perfectly clear to you and to the in·
dividual performing the services that
you have a "contractor" relationship.
This means that you consider yourself
to be exempt from withholding income
taxes, paying social security, industrial
accident, and unempioyment taxes, or
from being liable for any overtime
hours worked.
The Internal Revenue Service, the
Social Security Administration, the
Wage and Hour Board, the Unemployment Agency, and the Industrial Accident Board may all take a different
view. Each of these government agencies has its definition of an employee
versus an independent contractor.
For income tax withholding purposes, the Internal Revenue Service
defines an employee as an individual.
who performs services subject to control by an employer both as to what services shall be performed and as to how
they shall be performed.
Some states have made it almost im possible to have an independent contractor relationship where the services
performed are in the normal line of
work of the employer. For example, a
logger will have a difficult time classi
lying a timber faller as an independent
contractor.
A claim filed by someone you considered an independent contractor can
be time-consuming and expensive. If
you are in doubt, select the employee
status and pay the appropriate withholding and payroll taxes.
The "employee" definition was
established to protect working people.
Some government agencies felt that
employees would agree to claim independent contractor status with its
greater benefits for the employer in
order to secure employment. To prevent this, each agency has a deter
mination based on facts and cir- ·
cumstances as to who is an independent contractor and who isn't. The fact
that two knowledgable individuals
agreed that there was to be a contrac tor relationship may not hold up under
examination.
1364 South Lake Drive
Presfonsburg, Ky. 41653
"
(606} 886-2756
~
Hearing,s Set
On Vo-Ed Plan
The
Commission
on
Vocational/Technical Education will hold a
series of public hearings on its recentlyreleased report on the future of adult
and vocational/technical education in
Kentucky.
Hearings will be held January 20, 1986,
2 p.m., Health Occupation Center, 701 N.
Laffoon Street, Madisonville; January
21,3:30 p.m., Northern Kentucky Health
Center, 790 Thomas Moore Parkway,
Edgewood; Janua-ry 22, 2 p.m. , Laurel
County State Vocational-Technical
School, 1709 South Main Street, London;
January 23, 1:30 p.m., 419 Reed HalL
Morehead State University, Morehead.
A hearing will be scheduled in Frankfort at a later date.
The commission was created by the
Kentucky General Assembly during the
special session in July 1985. It was
charged with examining the state's
vocational/technical and adult education programs and devising a plan for
improving them.
The commission's report, released
earlier this month, advocates creation
of a State Board for Adult and Vocational/Technical Education. That board
would direct and coordinate postsecondary vocational education and
adult education programs. Secondary
vocational programs would continue to
be governed by the . State Board of
Education.
The report called for several other
changes in the current system, including
development of a Joint Academic and
Vocational Option for secondary
students. Such a degree program would
raise the level of academic achievement
expected of vocational students and provide coordination between the academic
and skills programs.
The commission's report also advocates major changes in the programs
of post-secondary vocational/technical
schools. Recommendations include giving entry examinations, providing
remediation in academic skills, and
developing a rigorous curriculum of
related academic instruction.
The report also recommends development of a comprehensive program for
combating adult illiteracy and establishment of Advanced-Technology Centers
throughout the state to provide associate
degrees in engineering specialty areas.
Approximately one out of every six
married couples of childbearing age find
they. are unable to achieve pregnancy.
The good news, the January Reader's
Digest reports, is that fertility
specialists can now help more than 50
percent of these couples.
STRAND II
STRAND I
Starts Fri., Jan. 24
HELD OVER
Michael Wade Shepherd celebrated
his fourth birthday, December 17, with
a Garfield cake at the home of his grandmother, Martha Nelson, of David. Those
who attended were Charlie, Ruth and
Brian Nelson, Clark and Peggy Nelson,
Barb, Jason and Jamie Slone, also
Henry Nelson, Wiley, Karen and
Heather Nelson and grandma Lana
Shepherd.
He is the son of Rosalee Shepherd.
''SENSATIONAL. A FILM OF DAZZLING
INVENTIVENESS. STYLISH CONCEPTS
AND NAIL·BJTING SUSPENSE. YOU'LL GO
AWAY SOARING. DON'T MISS I'I''
-Roz Reod, NEW TORI: POST
"I loved it. The dancing is brilliant. WOW!"
- Jool ~~ .UC-T'I, GOOD WOIUIING:.AMER!CA
"Ba:ryshnikov creates a tingling explosion of
anger, isolation, homesickness and ferocity.
'White Nights' has discovered in him a keen and
passionate movie bero."
- Ricbard CorllN, TDiE >.IAG:AZ!NE
"Compelling ... the Wm is touched with greatness.
Mikhail Baryshnlltov blCJ2Gs br1llicmtly, and
DUector Taylor Hacldord ('An omcer and a
Gentleman') takes him turthei."
South Central Bell
Pays 1985 Taxes
- Peter 'J'rcx'Nrs, PEOPLE MAG.AmiE
Floyd County's treasury is richer by
$74,549.86 after South Central Bell paid
its 1985 ad valorem taxes. Art Willett,
manager, delivered the check to Floyd
county officials January 9.
The payment is just part of an
estimated $25 million in '85 taxes that
South Central Bell pays to cities, counties and the state government. South
Central Bell serves approximately
750,000 customers in 78 counties across
the state.
BARYSHNIBDV HINES
WHti'E NlliH'I'S
1
t'4l:t.-~
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Showtimes: 7:00 and 9:30
~·
DH P:! I
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lll.w;,'\'li/'£11
~-
Showtimes: 7:00 and 9:30
Sunday matinee, open 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:30.
Before you file your
income tax return,
tame your taxes
by opening or adding to _
a First Commonwealth Bank
Tax-Tamer IRA.
An Individual Retirement. Accollnt is a good idea To open your First Commonwealth Bank
for anyone who wants to reduce their taxes and Tax-Tamer IRA, simply fill out the form
save for the future. Any working person is
below and either mail or bring with
eligible to open an IRA, even ·if you already have your deposit to any First Commonwealth
a pension or retirement plan set up for you
Bank office.
where you work.
If you haven't yet filed your taxes this year,
Name________________________________
you can save on your taxes by opening a TaxTamer IRA at First Commonwealth Bank. You
Address
can open your account for as little as S25 and
City
State
Zip _ __
make contributions anytime throughout the year
Telephone
in weekly, monthly or quarter1y installments. You
social security Number
Beneficiary ______________
can even arrange to have funds transferred into
your IRA from your First Commonwealth Bank
Type IRA DSingle D Spousal
If Spousal List Husband/Wife
checking account.
Every dollar you invest in your IRA, up to
Payments o weekly D Monthly o ouarterly
S2,0CO per worker is tax-deductable and the
Amount Enclosed
interest is tax-deferred.
r-------------------------------,
lNG PORTRAIT PACKAGE
a super value-only $12.88
*NEW! .. Bonus 8x10 with parents or grandparents
-------------------------------Mail To: First commonwealth Bank
customer services
Box 231, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
20 portrait package contains:
2-8x10's, 3-5x7's, 15 wallet size
Federal regulations requ1re a substanoal interest and tax penalty for early withdrawal.
88rt depos1t at sitt1ng, balance on delivery,
poses our selection. Groups $1.00 each extra
person this package. Limit 5 subjects.
r;;~;;;:;;E~;;R;:T-;:::s)
II
.. -lor a Good Look
Tom Jones Studios, Ltd. The
exclusive VIP Club company.
Babies thru adults.
andtor grandparent(s) taken w1th one or more children with the purchase of our 512.88 children portrait
package. Present this coupon to our photographer at
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IJ
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THURSDAY thru SUNDAY-JANUARY 23 thru 26
HOURS: Thurs: 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Fri. & Sat: 10 a.m.·8 p.m.
lunch Hour: 1 p.m.-2 p.m., Sun: 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
150 WEDDI GTON PLAZA, PIKEVILLE
· First
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Bank
Member FDIC
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
•
�•
Wednesday, January 22, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Behind every
Section One, Page Three
Football Great
Akers Exhibit at Asheville Museum
zs. a... Kenmore.?
He may not hav• been 1n the Nauonal Football
~ague long enough 10 qualify a~ a "great ."' bulthe
Ch1cago Bear. 308-pound rook1e defen.,ve lineman.
and sometime fullback and rece1ver. Wilham Perry
is certifiably huge.
Just how big " he'' In the November 4 1s.sue of
Sports Illustrated. Perry dwarfs -.veral Kenmone
nefrigerators at Sears Vernon H1ll•. Ill • slor< tn a
picture illuslraltng a profile of the young player.
nicknamed " The ,Refrigerator .. Earher he made an
appearance at the 79th Street store during the
Ch1cago Group's " Bear tn Every Stone" promolion
In another appearance at the Oakbrook, Ill . stone,
he dnew the winmng customer entry for America's
Smartest Refngeralor.
"Winter at Borders," a tempera painting by Gary Akers, is one of his 25 art works on exhibit
this month at Asheville, North Carolina.
Former Floyd countian Gary Akers is exhibiting 25 paintings at the Asheville Art Museum, Civic Center, Asheville,
N.C. , Jan. 9-25. Many of the tempera and watercolor paintings were painted from the Borders farm in Burlington,
Kentucky .
Akers now lives at Union, Kentucky. He is a signature member of the American Watercolor Society and has received
many major awards, including "The Mario Cooper Award" from the American Watercolor Society, "The Lee Printing
Company Award" and "The Dale Meyers Cooper Medal of Honor" from the Southern Watercolor Society, and the "Top
Merit Award" from the Kentucky Watercolor Society.
Akers' painting, "Summer Afternoon, " drybrush watercolor, has just been accepted into the 1986 American Watercolor Society Exhibition, which will be at the Salmagundi Club, New York, N.Y., Aprill-27 .
Honored by Masons
4-H Clubs
Get Grant
Kentucky's 4-H clubs have received a
$12,500 grant from the Knight Foundation to help complete the construction of
a $2.6 million leadership training center.
The center, now under construction in
Jabez on Lake Cumberland, will serve
s a complete conference facility for the
state's 230,000 4-H members including
3,309 4-H'ers from Floyd county. It also
will be used for regional4-H members
and for other groups, said Lynwood
Schrader, president of Friends of Kentucky 4-H, the 4-H support group instrumental in obtaining the grant from
the Knight Foundation.
The Kentucky 4-H Leadership Center
will help meet local community needs by
training competent leadership for both
volunteers and paid workers. A comprehensive plan is being developed by
the 4-H program staff to provide a
leadership program for youth, young
adults, adult volunteer leaders and community officials. Training will include
improvement of skills in recruitment,
recognition motivation and retention of
both adult"and youth leaders.
The first phase of the three-phase construction project now is underway and
is expected to be completed by April.
The center will provide meeting rooms,
dining facilities and eventually lodging
for 250 people.
The Knight Foundation was established by JohnS. Knight, one of the founders
of the Knight Ridder Newspaper chain.
The chain owns the Lexington HeraldLeader. The foundation, based in Akron,
Ohio, has no corporate connection to the
newspaper group.
HRMC ARRIVALS
THROUGH JAN. 11
Jan. 1- a son, Kevin Don Hughes, to
Deborah and Don Hughes, of Wayland;
Jan. 8-a daughter , Britney Jean
McCarty, to Maggie and Clyde McCarty, of Elsie; Jan. 9-a son, James Elmer
Hopkins, to Carolyn and Donnie
Hopkins, of Burning Fork ; Jan. 10-a
son, Jason Rick Williams, to Velvet and
Ricky Williams, of Royalton.
•
Charles (Speed) Rollins, of Wheelwright, Masonic Lodge No. 889, was
chosen as District 38 Mason of the year
at the 186th Communication of the
Grand Lodge of Kentucky.
Mr. Rollins was born in Sparta, Tennessee, but has been a resident of Wheelwright for many years. He is an active
member of Wheelwright Lodge No. 889,
F. & A.M. , and is called upon by many
iodges in District 38 to conduct Masonic
funerals.
Wheelwright Lodge acknowledges and
shares District 38's pride and acceptance of this honor given to a distinguished man and Mason, Charles <Speed!
Rollins.
At the top of our G.E.D. class for the
months of December, January is Miss
Fredda Case, of Honaker. She has been
on the honor roll throughout her studies
and is our most outstanding student.
The G.E.D. study at home project has
been under way since August, with
graduates due in April.
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Playboy, Bausch and
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more
*Adjustments &Repairs
·T 0 Z
5
6
ACP Signup Dates
Jan. 15-March 10
The Floyd County ASCS Office has
begun taking applications for participation in the Agricultural Conservation
Program. Signup for spring seeding
practices, tree planting, and timbersland improvement practices began
January 15, and will extend through
March 10.
By participating in ACP, a farmer
may cost-share with ASCS on eligible
components of these practices which are
designed to alleviate erosion and
sedimentation from agricultural
sources. A determination as to need and
eligibility of the land must be made prior
to any approval and starting of the practice before approval will result in disqualification for cost-sharing.
Practices available and cost-share
rates are: Permanent Vegetative Cover
Establishment (75%); Permanent Vegetative Cover Improvement (50%); Permanent Vegetative Cover on Critial
Areas (75%); Planting Trees (75%) ;
Improving a Stand of Forest Trees
(75%); and Site Preparation for Natural
Regeneration (75%).
For further details contact the Floyd
County ASCS Office, 105 Court Street, or
call 886-2802 before March 10.
A slice of bread will often remove
makeup smudges from dark clothes .
In one day the average person inhales
15,000 quarts of air.
Kenmore 2-speed
upright vacuum
999!35941
Full 48 air power. 12V2in. wide beater bar. Adjusts for all pile heights!
flinix ®ptiral
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Marcus Minix, FNAO
Robert Manning, Audiologist
William Frazier, Licensed Optician
Member Conracl Len Soctety of America
Members Amencan Board of Optc1unry
Remote color TV
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3-stage 1.4 cu.ft.
microwave oven
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Features prog rammed
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30-watt dual
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19-in. diag measure picture. Super Chromix,
black matrix picture.
289!!,
Dual cassettes let you
dub from tape to tape. 5band graphic equalizer.
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
Kenmore dryers req uire connectors not rncluded on prices show • Many Kenmore models come in colors at additio nal cost • Sim ulated
TV reception on sets shown · Prices are catalog prices now available in our " FA', "DR". "JA". and · WN" sale catalogs
• ShiP,Ping 1nstallat•on extra • Ask about Sears c red1t plans
u.s. 23 North
Phone
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u.:=:J
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Ph: 886-alJS
Most merchandrse available
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Miss Case Is GED
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kje (J£
-rbzMm#rr;~,~~
·.
�Wednesday, January 22, 1986
The Floyd County Times
1-'ublislwd EHr~· \\t>duesda~ b~
Prestonsburg Publishing Company
~ORMAN
.·
ALLEN Editor
Sub,cription Halt•s 1-'er Yt•ar:
In Flo,\d ('uunt.\. Sltl.tltl
Elst'\\het·t• in Kt'll(ll{'k'. SI:!.;;U
Outside Kt•fltuck.'. Sl;;:uu
1-:ntl'red as second class matter June 18.
I!1:!/. at the post office at Prestonsburg,
Kcntuck~. under the act of 1\larch 3. 1879.
--- 1 --I Conti otued
from Page One l
I'm not in position to vouch for the effectiveness of the evil potion as a germicide. but I'll give tongue to the considered opinion that no self-respecting
germ would hang around long after getting a whiff of the stuff.
Third on my list of medicinal horrors
would be castor oil. The best I can say
about it and some other old remedies is
that they were so unpleasant you were
afraid to get sick.
Did somebody suffer a lacerated hand
or foot? Simply scoop up a handful of
fresh-plowed earth and clap it onto the
wound. Almost miraculous healing
followed, but it wasn't till years later
that we learned why-that the soil had
penicillin in it. Today, the soil has so
many chemicals-weed-killers, bugdust and the like-that I suspect the
penicillin is pretty well watered down
and a-body might be risking a new ailment by using it.
The pharmacopia of oldtime remedies
swells beyoml this space. Perhaps the
most versatile of them all was peachtree
tea. The bark of a peachtree, scraped
thin and soaked in water, nipped many
the fever and tummy ache in the bud, so
to speak. At the same time a leetle
peachtree bark applied to a youngster's
posterior was guaranteed to improve his
personal behavior.
--- from
5 --Page One l
--- 2 ---
Continued from Page Ont>l
ewsome et al . B and L f<'urni I un• ,. ~
Kathr:vn T Youmans
Marlo Compton t>l a I \'S Linda <'or
dial: Ernestine Ma~· ,.~ .Judv Profitt PI
al: .Johnnie D Patton vs . Mil zi Patton:
Debbie Ousle:-- vs. Perr~· Dale nus It:>~·:
Citicorp Acceptance Corp vs .Jud\'
and Ahnt:>r Labo~· - Lopt:>z : .Jolean
Kramer vs. Russ Kramer
I
--- 3 --1Continued
from Page One l
program has already sparked a lot of
interest-it has been the subject of
stories in the Lexington Herald-Leader
and Ashland Daily Independent, was
featured this weekend on KET's
"Education Notebook, .. and has prompted inquiries from the U.S. Department
of Education in Washington, D.C.-and
Hoertz sees it as a viable and potentially long-term program in Kentucky's
rural counties. Already a second group
of Campton students is participating in
an investment club.
"I really enjoyed it," said Hoertz, who
also acknowledges "it has meant a Jot
for my business." But the program is
time-consumi,ng and no big moneymaker for the broker and, while he remains committed to the Campton and
McDowell programs, he said, that will
be the extent of it as far as he is
concerned.
1 Continued
Restovich said the bills were from a
batch commonly known as "mountain
notes," and had probably originated in
Jackson . He said the Jackson operation
had already been successfully
prosecuted.
Jones, who pleaded innocent to all
charges. was released on $1,500 cash
bond.
--- 6 ---
1Continued
..
•
from Page One l
a Marietta, Georgia, coin shop, said
Scott. He said other money orders had
turned up in Indiana and Georgia .
According to Mrs. Pat McClung, proprietor of Cumberland Spirits, a man.
about 6-2, slender with blonde hair, blue
eyes and a goatee, came into her store
and cashed the money order.
"He was neat, clean," she said. "I had
no suspicion whatsoever until it <the
money order) came bouncing back in
the door." Mrs. McClung said she called the issuing company, who told her
they had stopped payment because the
check was stolen.
She said the man presented an Indiana
driver's license as ider.tification, but
police later found the information on the
license to be "fictitious."
Det. Scott said, while there are no
identified suspects at present, it seems
to have been the same man who passed
both money orders in tbis county.
2 Area Doctors
Named by State
Licensure Body
Martin physician Dr. Remigio T.
DeGuzman is accused of "unprofessional and unethical conduct" in
a complaint filed last week by the state
Board of Medical Licensure. The complaint follows a decision by authorities
at the Paul B. Hall Medical Center in
Paintsville to suspend the physician's
privileges on grounds of alleged incompetence and malpractice.
DeGuzman, a report of the board said,
had earlier surrendered his license to
practice in Alabama and had been
denied a license in Texas. At his Texas
hearing, he was said to have admitted
writing a drug prescription for a patient
under a fictitious name in order to conceal the patient's identity.
Also cited in a licensure board complaint is Paintsville physician , Dr.
Bashir Ameji, who is accused of admitting heart-attack patients and others to
hospital, then failing to visit or treat
them for up to 40 hours. He is also accused of prescribing drugs with the
knowledge that they were used or likely to be used for other than medicinal
purposes.
The board accuses him of "gross incompetence, gross negligence and/or
malpractice."
The two physicians and 12 others named in licensure board complaints have
30 days to respond to the charges. After
a preliminary hearing in each case, the
allegations will be tried before the full
board, which may take a number of
disciplinary actions including suspension or revocation of the doctors'
licenses.
1Ray)
CARD OF THA~KS
The family of Julia Ann Hale w6uld
like to thank all friends, neighbors, and
loved ones who helped us during our
time of sorrow. We deeply appreciate
the flowers, food, prayers, and comforting words. A special thanks to Rev. Dan
Heintzleman and Carter Funeral Home
for its courteous and efficient services.
--- 4 ---
I Continued
from Page One l
The state recently authorized $95,000
for the right-of-way and utility relocation phases of the project. The project
is estimated to cost a total of $1.1 million,
and is being financed with funds from
the federal Bridge Replacement Program. A contract-letting for construction is tentatively scheduled for Aprill8.
The project is part of the state's sixyear construction plan for Floyd county. One such span, the Allen bridge, is
already under way, a contract has been
awarded on the Big Sandy bridge at
Cliff, and three others-two at Martin
and one at Midas-are scheduled.
"Kentucky's bridges must be
periodically replaced in order for us to
retain the investment that has been put
into our state's roadways," said Governor Collins.
Arson Suspected
In Owens Blazes
Fires that broke out early Thursday
morning under trailers belonging to Molly Owens, of Eastern, are being investigated as cases of arson, J.B. McKenzie,
state arson investigator, confirmed
later. Members of the Owens family say
they are convinced the fires were the
work of political opponents.
Mrs. Owens, mother of newlyinstalled Magistrate Jackie Edford
Owens, operates a beauty shop and a
florist shop in the two trailers, which
were lightly damaged by the fire. She
and her two daughters fought the blaze
with a garden hose until fire crews from
Maytown and Garrett extinguished it.
When she arrived on the scene around
1 a .m., Mrs. Owens said, fire was evident under one trailer and a burning
trail led from there to a woodpile near
the second trailer, a distance of about 40
feet. McKenzie confirmed that a flammable liquid had apparently been used
in setting the fire.
"I feel like it was politically
motivated," said Magistrate Owens,
who added that he and his family had
received periodic threats since he ran in
the May primary last year and that the
threats had intensified since he came out
strongly at a recent fiscal court meeting
against automatically rehiring two
county detectives. "This didn't come as
no shock," he said.
Owens, a diesel mechanic and heavy
equipment operator for the Wheelwright
Mining Co. at Price , said he is concerned for the safety of his familyespecially for possible psychological effects on his four-year-old and 15-monthold sons-but that he will not cave in
under pressure. "As far as them trying
to change my mind, they' ve taken the
wrong approach," he said of his political
foes . "Trying to wipe out all my mom
has worked for, you'd have to be scum ."
"It won't make me any more lenient, "
the new magistrate vowed. "It'll only
make me more firm . It'll make me work
harder to do what I believe is right. "
Brashear To Address
Big Sandy ADD Meet
Lieut. Gov. Steve Beshear will address the 1986 annual meeting of the Big
Sandy Area Development District Friday, noon in the Lexington Hyatt Regency. He will be discussing issues of concern to local and regional governments
that have been reviewed by the Kentucky Tomorrow Commission and will
also give a preview of the regional Kentucky Tomorrow conferences scheduled
for April and May of this year.
Section One, Paae Four
Our Yesterdays
(Items taken from The Floyd County
Times, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago.)
The views expressed here are those or the writers, and not
necessaril) those of this newspaper. ~o un~igned contributions
will be published.
The Garrett Situation
Ten Years Ago
Llanuan :!1. l!li6l
A fire whi('h hroke out in a cell Sundav evt>nin~ fon·t·ri 1hi' 1'\·at·uallon "'
prisoner~ from the Flo:vd count:v jail he~t> and rt>sullNt 1nlighl rlam<tgt•ln
t hP facilil~· Heav:v hauls of merchandist> and <'ash havt• ht'l'rl macit·
within lh(' fortnight hy unident if it'd pt>rsons who t•nlered lwo Fl!l\'d pla('l'!-of husiness . The city of Prestonsburg has ht>gun hauling its solid wasll' '"
lht> nt>w county landfill on lht> Lt:>ft Fork of Middlt> Crf'ek afll'r pn''-'llr•·
from lht> statt:> heallh department forced tht> rt><'Pnl closing of lhP t'll\ -..
onl:v dump on the old Middlt> Cr~k road 1 KY 1141 Prestonsburg is onl' ol
49 Kentucky communities which will he includt>d in lht> final stalt•wiril'
judging for "All Kentuck:v Cit:v" dt>signation. Frida:v Pos1 -holida\· ae
I ivit:v b~· law-breakers in the count:v continues to ht> light. nr a1 lt>asr i1 np
peared thai way Tuesday afternoon at lht> county jail wht'rt' nnh· nint'
prisoners occupied cells .. The Flovd \ountv Coonhunlt•rs Asso<·wtion \\'Ill
meet Sunday at 2 p.m. in the count·:v courtroom. Flo:vd counl\
courthouse. The Betsy Layne Bobcats defealt>d lht> Whet>lwrighl Troia ll!'last Frida!' for the second time this season. this tmw hY a s<·on· nt
50-48 . .Rorn: to Mr and Mrs Norman Goblt'. of Spurlock Hnad. a
daughter. Jill Anne. January 8 at the Pikeville Methodist hospital Mar
ried: Miss Karen Denise Ratliff. Prestonsbur~ . and Mr Ri<'k Rlackhurn.
Auxier. November 28 at the Highland Avenue Fret>will Rapt isl Church
here: Miss Sharon Ann Branham. Prestonsburg. and Mr Mickl'\'
Blackburn. Bets:v La:vne. January 12 at tht> United Methodist Church in
Clintwood. Va.: Miss Sharon Kave Goble. Allen. and Mr Mark Richard
Neeley. Abbott Road. Decembe~ 20 at the Bonanza Fr~ Will Raptis!
Church .. There died: Homer Wright . 26. Januarv 13 at his home at Orifl :
Mrs . Channie Frazier Ricker. 74. of Hi Hat. last Fridav at M<·Omn•ll Ap
palachian Regional hospital: Alex Bo:vd ..Jr. 8.'i .•Januarv 1:~ al his honw
at Dana: Millard Pennington. 69. of Water Gap . .Januarv 14 al Highlands
Regional Medical Center: Mrs . Marv E . <Oollit>l .Johnson. R!'>. of Mt>h·in
Saturday at Our Lad:v of the Way hospital
Twenty Years Ago
IJanuar.\' 20. 1966>
Clearing right-of-way for the chairlift to be installed at .Jennv Wilt'\'
State Park by the Mo~tain Parkway Chairlift Corporation was begun
Tuesday by Harris Brothers Construction Compan:v .. A walkout b:v Flovd
teachers. along with other Kentucky teachers. in protest of low salaries.
is scheduled for Febuary 3 ... Two boys. William Spears Kendrick and Tom
0. McGuire. were the only representatives of their gender among lhP 22
students who were named to Prestonsburg Communtiy College's Dean·s
List for the fall semester. 1965-66... An Appalachian Industries. Inc of·
ficial said here Tuesday that the firm hopes b:v April I to havP 150
employees and by June I. to need an additionallO.OOO fet>l of floor spact> al
its West Prestonsburg plant .. Married : Miss Sharon Lee Wright. former·
lv of Allen. and Mr. Bill Tussev. of Risner. Dec. 20: Mrs. Daisv Haves and
Mr . W. B. Dav. December 11 'at the home of the bride. Born.: to Mr and
Mrs. Edward.L. Smallwood. of Richmond. Ky .. a daughter. Shelia Marquetta. Jan 5 at Richmond ... There died: Mrs. Loraine Akt>rs . 4fi. of
Bonanza. Jan. 17 at the McDowell Appalachian Regional hospital: Pari s
Martin. 48. formerly of Galveston. Januar:v 15 at Columhus. n : .John
Compton. 93. of Hit e. Saturday at the Paintsville hospil al
Thirty Years Ago
IJanuan· 19. 1956)
The official move toward merger of the Prestonsburg independt>nt
school district with the county school system. effective Jul:v 1 this vear.
was made by the Prestonsburg Board of Education in ont> of its most
moment~us sessions Monday evening ... An even dozen service stations in
the Prestonsburg area will donate all their profits made Tuesday ..Jan 31 .
to the March of Dimes. Ray Howard. Prestonsburg Chairman. announct>d
Wednesdav ... The first animal to dle from rabies in this county since tht>
incidence of rabid foxes began to climb was a cow belonging to Srotl
Frasure of Abbott Creek ...Former Appellate Judge Bert T. Combs
returned with his familv to Prestonsburg last week with the announcec1
intention of living here "as neighbors and friends of the people of
Prestonsburg and Floyd county" ... Not an acre of wheat was raist>d in
Floyd county last year. but 37 years ago. according to the old files of the
Extension Service. farmers here sowed and harvested I. 743 acres of the
golden grain ... Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Richmond Pruitt. a daughlt>r .
Marilyn Rose. Jan . 14 at the Prestonsburg General hospital : to Sgt and
Mrs. Floyd Goble. a daughter. Patricia Lee. Jan . 9 .. There dit>d : Morgan
Helton. 90. of West Prestonsburg. recently in Huntington. W Va : Mrs
Martha Jones. 95. of Teaberry. Wednesday at the homt> of Georgit•
Tackett: H. H. Morris. 63. of Allen. Tuesday at Our Lad~· of the Wav
hospital. Martin: Perry Ousley. 52. of Risner. Monday on the David hill :
Mrs. Mishie C. Blackburn. 76. Friday at the home of a son at Emma : Lt>P
Spradlin. 57. of the Abbott Road. Tuesday at the Paintsvillt> hospita I:
William J . Conley. 82. Jan. 3 at his home at Martin : Mrs WatiP Adkins
Owens. 85. Jan. 5 at her home at Banner
Forty Years Ago
IJa nuarv 17. 19<Uil
Prestonsburg's already-critical housing situation was intensified this
week by the announcement that between 40 and 50 residences will ht>
needed for families of U.S. engineer corps members and of ke:v men net>ded bv the contractor who offers the successful bid on construction of thP
Johns Creek dam ... Seven-year-old Wilbur L. Moore died Wednesdav at
the Beaver Valley hospital. Martin. of third-degree burns suffered in lht>
explosion of a "country" coal mine which also critically burnt>ri his
father. Monroe Moore. of McDoweli ... The Francis Store this wt>t>k moved
into its new building. next door to the Abigail Theatr('. and today 1Thur!' ·
dayl was doing business in the new location ....Jesse .Justice. 2!l. nf
Wheelwright was instantly killed and Fred Little. 26. a lso ofWht>t>lwri~ht .
was fatally injured Sunday night when theautomobilt> in which thev wt>rl'
driving across Abner mountain en route home. overturned and rolled 200
feet down the mountainside ... Married: Miss Burieta Holbrook . and Mr
Ellis Hale. Januarv 9 at Paintsville: Miss Ruby Napier. of Garrt>lt. and
Mr. A. Richter. of ·D etroit. Mich .. recentl:v in Detroit : Miss Javnt> MarY
Probst and Second Lieut. Winston L. Burke. of Prestonsburg . .Jan s in
Kenosha. Wisconsin ... Born : to Mr. and Mrs. L.M . Miller. of Betsv Lavnt>.
a son. Friday at the Methodist hospital. Pikeville : to Mr. and Mr~
Beecher Hardwick. of Just ell. a son. Dec. 19 at the Prestonsbur~ Gt-nt>ral
hospital: to Mr and Mrs . Herbert Salisbury. Jr . a daughter . Evelvn
Elizabeth. Jan Rat Jewish hospital. Louisville.. Thert> dit'd : Mrs Mvrth·
Hall Stephens. 55. of Allen. Wednesday morni.n g al Good Sam<t~il<1n
hospital. Lexington : Henry Hall. 84. Jan 8 at h1s home at Bt'\:msvdiP :
Jesse Price Small. 78. Sunday at his home at Harold : Mrs . Lmoa Young
Daniel. 69. Sundav in the Gearheart hospital. Martin : William .Jov<·t>. fl4.
Thursda:v of last ~eek at his homt> at Glo.
Fifty Years Ago
<.Januan· 17. t!l:lfil
Chief of PoliceS. J. Murphy. of Weeksbury . was shot ancl fat a llv wnunrl
ed Saturday night at the Weeksbury jaii ... Ben Whitt~kt>r . Wa:vla~d chit•!
of police. who. Tuesda:v last week. was shot o~ the f1rst da~· of h1s lerm .
was reported this week at the Paintsville hosp1tai to lw recovprm~ He\·
Josef Nordenhaug is conducting a series of met>tmgs at Van Lear Rap11s1
Church this week ... Maggard and Fields' Variet:v StorP has least>ri frnm
the Lavne heirs the building on Court Street formt>rly oc<·upil'rl h\' Op
penheii-Tter's stort>. and repair of the building is now u.ndt>r ~·~v C!.lal'h
Bill Mavo's Garrell Blue Devils defeated lht> Lackt>v L1ons f ndcl\ n11!hl
27-14 in 'a Flo:vd county conference game Born · to Mr and Mrs Mo~rot'
Wicker. of Lacke:v. a son. Jan 12 at the Rt>aver Vallt'\' hosp11al
Martin There died · William Green <Bill l Rurchett . 27. of Pn•slnnshurg
Sundav at the Beaver Valley hospital. Martin : Mrs Vi<"IOrla Ht>nrlt•rson
22. of i~igon . Fridav al tht> Beaver Vallt'Y hospital. M11rlin
~ ~~~
Letters to the Editor
With our former school superintendent, Pete Grigsby, Jr., publicly stating
that now he's "man enough for the job
of superintendent," and Garrett Principal Ralph O'Quinn publicly stating
that "Pete Grigsby is our salvation," it's
time for a few facts to be made public
concerning the Garrett situation. The
Garrett parents have worked too hard
on the school and care too much about
the welfare of their children to be misled on what actually took place in regard
to the Facilities Survey Reports.
During Mr. Grigsby's 9-year tenure,
Garrett moved from No. 2 on the
Facilities Survey Reports to No. 9. On
4-3-76, before Mr. Grigsby took over as
superintendent, Garrett was No. 4 on the
priorities list for Capital Outlay Expenditures for a NEW school. On Sept. 1,
1976, on recommendation of Supt.
Grigsby, Board Order No. 2584 amended the 4-3-76 report to RENOVATE Garrett. The September, 1980 Floyd County Facilities Survey Report brought Garrett up to No. 2 for a new elementary
facility. This was then amended to put
Garrett No. 5. At the 9-2-81 board
meeting, on the recommendation of
Supt. Grigsby, Board Order No. 4029 approved the 1980-1985 Facilities Survey
which had Garrett in 5th place for a new
school. On 4-4-85, the Facilities Survey
had Garrett as No. 9 which was the place
they still held when Pete Grigsby resigned on 9-4-85.
Ray Brackett, now acting superintendent, was the person responsible for applying and receiving approval for an
emergency loan for temporary units at
Garrett.
As for the "groundswell of support"
that Grigsby is claiming, I was told that
there were approximately 39 people present at the meeting which was organized to demonstrate support for him and
that 19 of those present raised their
hands in support of him.
The 1-17-86 article in the Lexington
Herald-Leader stated that one member
of the Garrett parents' organization
thinks state officials "sometimes make
our situation seem worse than it is." I
feel that this person is truly interested
in our schools and that he just didn't
have all the facts when he made that
statement.
According to the reports that were
released to the public during the years
of the investigation of Grigsby and his
board, the allegations were well founded. Otherwise, the threat of a state
takeover of our beleaguered school
system would not have forced Grigsby's
resignation last September.
KAREN N. MARCUM
P .O. Box 332, Prestonsburg
Plea Bargains
End Five Cases
A Blue River construction worker, indicted last summer on three counts of
rape and one of sexual abuse involving
a 12-year-old, entered a guilty plea in
Floyd Circuit Court last Thursday to two
counts of sexual abuse in return for a
two-year sentence on each count. Circuit
Judge Hollie Conley ordered Ottis Slone,
34, to report to the county jail Monday
to begin his sentences, which the judge
said would be served concurrently.
In other plea bargains concluded last
week, Lawrence E . Conley, of Allen
Park, Mich., indicted for burglary
following a break-in at Campbell's
Grocery at Garrett last July 4, pleaded
guilty to a reduced charge of criminal
trespass. He was sentenced to a year in
jail, with probation to be considered
after he serves 5 1 2 months .
Dwayne Bishop, of Teaberry, indicted
on four counts of possessing forged
checks and three counts of passing
them, pleaded guilty to reduced charges
and received a one-year sentence, with
probation a possibility after 90 days.
Bishop was said to have cashed forged
checks amounting to $410 over a fourday period last May at the Farmers
Market at Harold but later to have made
restitution to the market.
Tony Baril, of Prestonsburg, indicted
for first-degree assault for allegedly hitting Tom Reynolds on the head with a
beer bottle, pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor and was given a one-year
sentence, which was probated on condition he seek no more indictments of
others involved in the incident.
James Ray Conley, indicted on a
charge of receiving stolen property after
he was arrested in Garrett last year in
a pickup stolen from Indiana, pleaded
guilty to a misdemeanor charge, was
given credit for the 10 days he had
already served, and had the remainder
of his septence probated.
A wanton endangerment charge
against Roger Paige, of Wheelwright,
was reduced to criminal mischief and
the case transferred to district court.
Paige is accused of firing a gun in the
vicinity of Paul Mullett last April 19, endangering him.
LIST MEHHITT PALLBEARERS
Active pallbearers at funeral ntes for
Mrs . Eukie Prater Merritt were Geoffrey L. Hood, Bradley Merritt, David
Music, Clarence Frasure, Phillip Coleman. and John Ross.
Blood, it doesn't grow .on trees.
Help fill the need by donating blood.
Central Kentucky Blood Center
Prestonsburg Station/Tel. (606) 886-1557
-
School-Community
Partnerships
e
The Floyd Co. School-Community
Partnership Committee IS a group of
parents and teachers who have worked
diligently since July, 1985 trying to bring
teachers and their students together
with businesses, civic groups, professional people and governmental agencies to form partnerships and projects
that will contribute to the academic and
career preparation of students who will.
one day be responsible adults.
Some of our past projects have been :
1. Conducted a teacher needs survey
to establish the goals our teachers feel
we must obtain.
2. Contacted approximately 100 community businesses and organizations
throughout Floyd county and now have
their commitment and support to help
our students and teachers in the partnership endeavor. These are a part of a.
RESOURCE GUIDE.
3. Sponsored a Logo program in which
all high school pupils in Floyd county
could participate in an original drawing
to be selected as the committee's official
long term Logo. A cash prize of $50 was
awarded.
4. Initiated a countywide LITERARY
MAGAZINE project that will be an actual publication of high school students'
writings. Selection of a name was a contest effort with another $50 cash prize.
The magazine was named "MOUNTAIN
MAGIC."
5. We have the approval of a $5,000
mini-grant from the Appalachian
Regional Commission (A.R.C.) and
through the Ky. Educational Foundation
to use strictly for teachers and students
in Partnership Projects in the remainder of the 1986 school year.
6. A Young Authors Program will soon
be available for students in grades 1-8
as our Literary Magazine is for grades
9-12. It will also be a publication of
childrens writings.
7. Our ARTS Committee is working on
projects that will address the need for
the ARTS as was requested by teachers
in our needs study.
8. A Resource Center is NOW in operation. Volunteer parents are staffing the
center on Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday (10:00 a.m.-2:00p.m.) to accept requests from TEACHERS
throughout Floyd county to try and meet
the need that they wish. If we do not
have their request available in our
resource guide, we will try and find it.
We will do all the work for the teachers.
They can continue to teach.
So, principals and teachers of our
Floyd County schools, here is your opportunity to get a whole bunch of parents
working for you to try and meet the
needs only you know your particular
class has. Use it. Call the SchoolCommunity Partnership Resource
Center and ask for whatever you think
your class may need. Our number is
886-2354. Ask for your Resource Center.
FREDDIE GOBLE,
Chairman
Floyd Co. School Committee
Partnership
Too Much Sameness
Coming home from Pike county the
other evening, I thought I would see
what was on local radio. The three Floyd
county stations on that evening were
carrying high school basketball, and
they all were carrying the same game!
A few days later the same thing happened. Besides the fact that some of us may
not be interested in basketball at all,
why does every one carry the same
game?
Variety is the spice of life. Couldn't
one station carry music as an alternative? And why are there three stations
in Floyd county all fighting it out to be
the country radio station? And the other
two are playing just rock music. It would
be mighty boring if all our fast food
places carried just chicken, or just
burgers, or just pizza. Stores give us
variety of price ranges and merchandise, and churches offer choices of
liturgy or informality, emotional or intellectual approaches to religion.
Competition is good, but why compete
by offering exactly the same thing? Why
doesn't someone try a contemporary
gospel, Christian music approach? Or
easy listening for those whose ears can't
adjust to rock? Floyd county has more
diverse interests than we're being offered. And speaking of diversity, thanks
to the Prestonsburg Cable TV for offering us now the ACTS network instead of
just another "movie channel." We needed that- and something other than the
same basketball game on three stations
at the same time.
TIMOTHY JESSEN
Prestonsburg
Make A Joyful Noise
Ball players need someone to root for
them .
As rooters, we let them know we are
out there. It is a joyful noise to them!
There are many people silently crying, "Is anyone out there" ?
Each of us has at least one lonely person, nearby, who needs us to root for
them.
Today, let someone know he or she is
appreciated. It will help them and us,
too.
It takes three seconds and costs
nothing. <The price is rightl.
JOE DAMRON, JR.
Box 823, U.S. Soldiers & Airmen's Home
Washington, D.C. 20317
Nonagricultural wage and salary
employment increased I ,500 to 1,252,400
in September.
�Wednesday, January 22, 1986
Million-Dollar Handshake
•
•
Floyd Judge-Executive John M. Stumbo and Prestonsburg
Mayor Ann Latta congratulated one another last week on their
return from Frankfort with checks for $1,056,253 and $70,190
respectively, the result of a windall natural gas tax. County
and city leaders, who welcomed the unexpected revenue at a
time when federal revenue-sharing funds appear likely to be
withdrawn, were stunned at the size of the distribution. "I
nearly fell through the floor," when Gov. Martha Layne Collins announced Floyd county's share, Stumbo said.
BAPTIST STUDENTS MEET
The Baptist Student Union·Brothers
and Sisters United is a Christian
fellowship group which meets each
Thursday in Room 216 of the Pike
Building at Prestonsburg Community
College, with Robin Childers, campus
minister, as director. The group is open
to all students and staff members. Furnishing refreshments for them are
members of the Annie Allen and Mommie Ransdell Circles of Baptist Women
of Irene Cole Memorial <First> Baptist
Church. The first luncheon-meeting of
this year was held January 16, with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Pettrey and Mrs. Carl
Woods serving food to Robin Childers.
Gus Kalos, Glenna Branham, Andy
Keaton, Soiomon Bogate, Leslie Pack,
Karen Woods, Loretta Butfow, Carrie
Branham, Edith Burke, Gloria Crum,
and Hailu Bogale.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Virgie Adkins would like
to thank all of their friends and
neighbors who helped in our time of sorrow Dr Phelps and the E.R. Staff of
Our Lady of the Way Hospital. A special
thanks to Sister Marie for her unfailing
presence and strength. Thanks to
Monroe Vanderpool and Jackie E.
Owens who took care of things which we
could not. We cannot express our deep
feelings and thank you is not enough for
Jerry Manns. Without him we would not
have had services for our last farewell
to Mom. We thank Hall Funeral Home
for their help, support and for making
this time easier for us. We would also
like to thank all of these who brought
food and to Dr. Martin for his many
years of care.
THE FAMILY
lt.
SEE US!
We offer a wide range of
programs and short courses with
hands-on training.
*Business Management
*Medical Secretary
*Accounting
*Executive Secretary
*Medical Administrative
Assistant
*Many More.
GOOD JOBS AREA
RESULTOFGOOD
TRAINING!
Paintsville
Branch
789·2099
360 Broadway, Paintsville
r--------------------,
1
I
DYES! Please send me
more information.
1
IName
I
IAddress
I
Zip
Governor Martha Layne Collins and
Tom T. Hall, honorary chairman of
KET's GED Study-at-Home project, will
address the Kentucky Press Association's winter convention at 10 a .m. Friday, January 17, at the Brown Hotel in
Louisville.
At this time, they are expected to offer a challenge to businesses and civic
leaders to help increase awareness and
enrollment in each Kentucky county in
the KET/GED Study-at-Home project.
Kentucky ranks 50th among the states
in the percentage of adults without a
high school diploma. The KET/GED
Study-at-Home project was developed to
provide a convenient option for adults
who have been unable to obtain their
high school diploma through traditional
adult education services.
This program allows students to
prepare at home for the General Educational Development (GEDl test by
receiving instruction on television. For
a minimal fee, students are provided
with workbooks, tutorial assistance
through a toll-free number, and pre-and
post-testing services to track the
students' progress.
Hall, who received his GED while in
the Army, said, "I am thrilled to support
and endorse the KET/GED Study-atHome project.
"I know firsthand the benefits of acquiring an education. I obtained aGED
certificsate myself, and this accomplishment has been a source of pride and
satisfaction throughout my life," Hall
added.
Since launching the project statewide
in September, there have been 7,694 inquiries, resulting in 2,022 enrollees. That
is double the original goal set by KET
when promotion began in the fall.
New Arrivals at Our Lady
VVest Virginia
Business College
IPhone
When talking about a problem as
;erious as breast cancer, is it possible
.o say things are getting better just
because something else is worse? Not
according to the American Institute for
Cancer Research (AICRl, which has announced free distribution of a special
reminder and instruction sticker
package on breast self examinatiOn.
"Since current estimates indicate that
lung cancer will, in 1986, replace breast
cancer as the leading cancer killer of
women, some women have mistakenly
assumed that breast cancer is not as
serious a problem as it once was," noted
Marilyn Gentry, vice president for
education for AICR.
"That simply is not the case," Ms.
Gentry pointed out. She explained that
in 1985 an estimated 38,000 women lost
their lives to breast cancer, and that
total new cases of breast cancer climbed to almost 120,000 across the U.S.
"One of the real tragedies of breast
cancer," Ms. Gentry noted, "is that it is
one form of cancer where early detection is a key to successful treatment and
the saving of lives. However, there are
still only a small percentage of women
performing regular, easy to do breast
self-examination. That is why AICR is
encouraging women to get these easy to
follow instruction and reminder kits.
While there have been increases in
both the number of cases of breast
cancer and the number of deaths from
breast cancer, both numbers have, for
the most part, paralleled the general increase in population. If women would
take a more active role on this health
matter there exists a good chance for a
reduction in those rates, according to
Ms. Gentry.
Many studies have linked higher rates
of breast cancer to diets high in fat. That
is one reason why the American Institute for Cancer Research, a national
cancer organization which focuses on
diet, nutrition and cancer prevention,
has given breast cancer increased
attention.
"Through more regular breast selfexamination, and through simple
dietary changes to reduce dietary fat,
and to increase consumption of fruits,
vegetables and whole grain products, we
feel there could be a significant reduction in breast cancer rates in this country," Ms. Gentry explained.
Free copies of the AICR breast selfexamination instruction and reminder
kits are available by sending a businesssized stamped, self-addressed envelope
to American Institute for Cancer
Research, Dept. BSE, Washington, D.C.
.
......
.
.
.
:---.. . . . . ........_ • .., ---=-- - -
...
·---·-
•
•
~
I
....
-
Collins, Tom T. Hall
To Address KP A Meet
We don't believe you have to go
through life with no job or a low
paying job. If you would like a
brighterfuture...
lstate
Free Kit Available
For Breast Exams
20069.
lVIAKE
YOUR MOVE
INTO THE FUTURE
1
Section One, Paae Five
The Floyd County Times
I
I
---------------------·
A daughter, Cristy Mae, born Dec. 28,
parents Jay and Lorieth Crum, of
Dwale; a daughter, Jenilee Elizabeth,
born Dec. 31, parents James and Tracey
Stepp, Pippa Passes ; a son, Matthew
Dwayne, born Jan. 1, parents Tracy and
Michelle Williams, of Printer; a son,
Jeffery Scott, born Jan. 3, parents
Luther and Corenna McCoy, of Martin;
a son Danion, born Jan. 4, parents Carl
and Nadine Slone, of Raven ; a son, RandaB Bryce, born Jan. 5, parents Randa11
and Ketrena Cornett, of Kite; a son,
Joey Dwayne, born Jan . 6, parents Edward and E lizabeth Collins, of Minnie ;
a daughter , Angel Dawn, born Jan. 7,
parents Phillip and Patricia Spradlin, of
Martin; a son, Christopher Cody, born
Jan . 7, parents Benny and Teresa Terry,
of West Van Lear ; a son, Brandon
Michael, born Jan. 8, parent Sandra
Damron, of Weeks bury ; a daughter,
Stephanie Anne, born Jan. 9, parents
Gary and Betty Vance, of Topmost ; a
son, Joseph Lee, born Jan. 10. parents
Denny, Jr. a nd Helen Owens, of Hazard ;
a daughter , Arnie Nicole, born Jan 11 ,
parents Larry and Emogene Vanover.
of Printer : a daughter. Laura M1chelle
Lynn, born Jan. 11, parent, Karen L>nn
Hicks. of Banner.
EASE YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK
AT
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHECK OUT THIS OUTSTANDING
LEASING PROGRAM!
If you lease a new car or truck from Music-CarterHughes, you pay No Money Down, No Security
Deposit, No First Payment in advance. You ride the
first 30 days on us. In addition, we will give you $300
cash to spend any way you choose.
CHRYSLIR LASER X£
SEE:
CHESTER PACK OR
ROGER DEROSSETT
~~it MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg • Phone 886-8277
�Wednesday, January 22, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Six
The Season's First 'Real' Snow
•
•
Photos by Allen Soiling
•
•
•
Trees that look like a fretwork of fragile lace make a delicate
backdrop for the meandering Big Sandy.
The Bull Creek bridge was a span of snow for those crossing it early Monday.
Nature flocked these trees with Sunday night's snowfall and
the effect surpasses that of any decorator.
Heavy snow hangs like pristine ornaments on this pine tree.
A fairyland view, from an unusual angle, of the Cliff bridge.
Weighted down by snow, these evergreens overhang a curve
on the Dewey Lake road.
This sign was unnecessary Monday even for the hardiest soul.
~o
bend.
tourists were on hand at Dewey Lake to see this inviting view to whatever lies around the
�Wedne&day, January 22, 1986
Seek Applicants For
Medical Scholarships
•
It
•
The Rural Kentucky Medical Scholar
ship Fund is accepting applications from
residents of Kentucky, who have been
accepted at the University of Kentucky
College of Medicine or the University of
L?uisville Medical School. The fund proVIdes a $5,000 loan per year to a recipient, who is willing to practice and
reside in a rural county in Kentucky for
one year for each loan received. 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. In its 40 years, the Rural Kentucky
Medical Scholarship Fund has loaned
more than $2.5 million and has placed
approximately 500 physicians in rural
Kentucky. Sixty percent of the recipients
are still practicing in rural or critical
areas of the State, and another 16% are
still practicing in metropolitan areas in
Kentucky.
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 502-45909790. Deadline for
applications is April 1, 1986.
HOMEMAKERS MEET
The Martin-Maytown Homemakers'
Clubs held its Christmas party Dec. 11
at the home of Mrs. Helen Boyd. The
devotional was given by Mrs. Aida
Gibson.
A short business session was conducted by Mrs. Frances Pitts. Games
were played and gifts were exchanged.
The lV.laytown Club served a covereddish supper to Willidean Everage, Otha
Thornsbury, Dorothy Tackett, Jean
Watson, Altonette Bentley, Geraldine
Bartuln, Gail Osborne, Jean Meade,
Merena Roland , Reva Hale, Betty
Bentley, Betty May, Judy Halbert.
Susan Goins, Melvina Scott, Ada Martin, Alice Hayes, Marjorie Sammons,
Hollie Wicker, Aida Gibson, Helen•Boyd,
Frances Pitts, Ollie Stephens, Marjorie
Yates, Jeanie Hale, Terry Boyd, Earl
Bentley, and Charles Boyd.
The Maytown Homemakers would
like to thank Long John Silvers'
Restaurant and its manager, Bill Couch,
for helping them to have a Christmas
party for the Special Education children
at Maytown school.
"One should never put on one's best
trousers to go out to battle for freedom
and truth."
Henrik Ibsen
HOT AS A PISTOL/
•
•
YES, TOYOTA TRUCKS
ARE HOT-SO TO PROVE
IT, JENNY WILEY TOYOTA
IS GIVING
AWAY
.22-CAL.
PISTOLS
($179°
0
VALUE)
JUST FOR BUYING A NEW 1986
TOYOTA PICKUP!
(Now thru February 1)
•
2x4's
.$500 REBATE PLUS
A .FREE PISTOL!
•
4-WHEEL
DRIVES
$1000 REBATE.PLUS
A FREE .PISTOL!
16 NEW
TRUCKS
MUST BE
SOLD BY
FEB. 1!
BANG
•
January's
Going Out With a BANG! .
USED CAR SPECIALS!
40 MUST BE SOLD!
•
•
'84 SUBARU GL WAGON 4X4Red, loaded.
•
•
Section One, Paae Seven
The Floyd County Times
U.S. 23 N-PRESTONSBURG
PHONE: 886-3861-Billy, Dallas, Paul
Judge Concedes Error·
District Judge Harold Stumbo conceded recently he was in error over the
number of jurors nee{led to make a full
panel. The judge's angry remarks from
the bench earlier this month, when he
held there were too few jurors present
to conduct trials scheduled that day,
drew a res ponse later from Circuit
Judge Hollie Conley, who cited court
rules to the effect tha t 16 jurors constitute a full panel. Seventeen jurors
were present when Judge Stumbo sent
them home , claiming he needed 20 persons from which to select a jury.
ALL
DistressMust Sell
WINTER SHOES
3-bedroom, 2-bath, living room, din·
ing room, den, utility room.
¥2 OFF
• 1 mile from Glynview Plaza, Prestonsburg
• FHA-Bond Approved
P. Necessary
Shoe secrets
874-9740
Richmond Plaza
Prestonsburg
All reasonable offers considered
COLOR FILM
'DEVELOPING*
Mrs. Susie Hicks, of Wayland; celebrated her 92nd birthday, Saturday, Jan.
11, at tpe home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Hall, of Topmost. Attending were her
two daughters, Ellen Terry and Doris
Hall, son, Mabry Hicks, three grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and a
few friends who all enjoyed dinner and
cake.
*AS PER POSTED SCHEDULE
~
DORITOS
~~ TORTILLA
Adult Abuse Stirs
Public Compassion
TACO, NACHO
TOASTED CORN
OR COOL RANCH
7 .5 OZ. BAG
(Part one of a two-part series on Adult
Abuse & Neglect in Kentucky.)
Nearly 9,000 Kentuckians were
allegedly battered, defrauded, neglected
and otherwise abused during the most
recent statistical year.
Investigations by the Kentucky
Department for Social Services increased by 47 percent in that single year;
reports statewide have tripled since
~~
L(!~
-
BUTANE
SINGLE
PACK
BIC
Dis..-;g~~~~~
2 79-=
PKGS.
FOR
1980.
While new laws on reporting such incidents have increased the numbers,
some national studies claim that one of
every ten potential victims in America
will be beaten, cheated or fail to receive
proper care during their lifetimes.
The subject is not child abuse. The
problem is adult abuse.
"Adult abuse and neglect haven't stirred public compassion and concern until recently," said Social Services Commissioner Anna Grace Day . " The
domestic violence crime of spouse abuse
and violations of the rights of the elderly strike at the heart of the home. People are starting to champion this issue
much as they began the fight against
child abuse a few years ago."
The department's Adult Services
branch has active cases under investigation which cover adult abuse or neglect
in many forms : spouse abuse, denial of
rights to the elderly, misuse of Social
Security or other benefits by a family
member or caretaker, failure to provide
needed assistance to disabled adults, or
the inability of adults to care for
themselves.
In the statistical year between July 1,
1984 and June 30, 1985, adult protection
caseworkers investigated 8,343 reports
of adult abuse or neglect in Kentucky.
At the beginning of the decade, the annual figure stood below 3,000.
Spouse abuse reports to the department numbered 1,509 in 1980 and had
risen to 2,528 by 1984. In 1985 investigations of spouse abuse in Kentucky reached 4,650.
According to Richard Newman,
manager of the Adult Services branch,
the numbers represent a case in which
statistics don't tell the whole story.
· "Last year we registered an 84 percent increase in reports of spouse abuse
in Kentucky, but we didn't have the alarming jump in cases that the figures suggest," Newman said. "The 1984 Kentucky General Assembly strengthened
the law on reporting cases of suspected
or known domestic violence by requiring law enforcement officers to notify
the department of such incidents within
48 hours. That change in the law resulted
in most of the dramatic increase in
reported spouse abuse cases."
· At the same time, even the higher
· numbers may not be an accurate gauge
of the problem of adult abuse.
'.'The cases we investigate in, no way
truly represent the number of men and
women who are being physically or
mentally abused and neglected," said
Kathy Weller, a state adult protection
specialist.
A report issued last May by the U.S.
House of Representatives Aging Committee concluded that abuse and neglect
of senior citizens remains largely hidden, is growing in magnitude, and may
touch four percent of all elder citizens.
Cases of caretaker neglect may involve an institution such as a nursing or
boarding home or even a family
member. ''This may not involve
physical violence or death, but we do not
view a case of neglect any Jess seriously," said Newman. "If people are
deprived of things necessary to health
and well-being, they are being denied
the quality of life to which they have a
right."
Is anything being done? Social Services Commissioner Day says 'Yes.'
"Public attitudes on adult abusewhether we're talking about spouse
abuse or the neglect of the elderly- are
changing. We are getting stronger support for the services needed to do more
than simply react to the situation after
th'ere is· a victim " Day said. "Most im·
portantly of all, more victims are will ing to come forward and seek the
assistance that is available."
Clarence Birdseye, the "Father of
Frozen Food," was an inventor and ex ·
plorer who first experimented with ·
preserving food in 1916 on a trip to
Labrador.
11 9
CHIPS
GILLEnE
GOOD NEWS
DISPOSABLE RAZORS
189
PKG.
Of 10
~_ .
.:. .
PHIL~~~
..:,.. OF MAGNESIA
199
REG. OR MINT
FLAVORED
12 OZ. BOTTLE
DRISTAN
NASAL SPRAY
NASA~R LONG LAST 1NG
SPRAY
0 .5
oz.
SIZE
9
1
2
PKG. OF 30 OR MAXIMUM
STRENGTH CAPSULES
PKG. OF 24
ALKA.SELTZER PLUS
COLD MEDICINE
179
PKG.
OF 20
TABLETS
EXTRA STRENGTH
EFFERDENT
1 79
DENTURE CLEANSER
PKG. OF 40
TABLETS
ll:~';i~',?~ '1OZ3l9
.
~··
LET US
PRICE
YOUR·NEXT
PRESCRIPTION
TAMPONS
ANTI-PERSPIRANT
DEODORANT
PKG. OF 30
BY JOHNSON
& JOHNSON
REG., SUPER
OR SUPER
OR SUPER PLUS
99c
FREE HOLD
STYLING
MOUSSE
SHAMPOO, REG., OILY,
DRY OR EXTRA BODY
OR CONDITIONER
REG. OR
EXTRA BODY
15 OZ. BOTILE
SHARP FEVER
DIGITAL
THERMOMmR
643
PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN . 13 THRU 19. 1986
269
L'OREAL
FABERGE'
ORGANICS
AVAILABLE IN PHARMACY STORES ONLY
WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES
0.8.
SURE
REG. OR
EXTRA CONTROL
2.5 OZ. SIZE
149
EARLY DICECTOR
COLON RECTAL
CANCER
DmCTtON KIT
AVAILASLE IN PHARMACY STORES ONLY
NOT RESPONSIILE FOR TYPOGRAPHIC"l ERRORS
RITE
RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY
AID
500 W. MOUNTAIN PARKWAY, PRESTONBURG, KY
PHARMACY PHONE: 886-1255
GL YN VIEW PLAZA
�Wednesday, January 22, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Asks Permission
To Move Gravesite
Edward M. Tackett, of Weeksbury,
Ky . came before the Floyd County
F1scal Court, January 6, 1986, asking for
permission to move an abandoned
gravesite located on his property on Rt.
No .. 466 in Weeksbury. Kentucky. Theremams are that of a stillborn child born
to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hamilton. both
now deceased. The child died sometime
between 1930 and 1935, and the grave is
m great disrepair. According to K.R.S.
381.755, the grave can be moved after
advertising three ! 3) times, and if tt)ere
are no objections at the February, 1986
court meeting, Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home of Martin, Kentucky, will move
the grave to the Weeksbury Community Cemetery.
l-8-3t.
New Year Babies At HRMC
Section One, Paae Elaht
Sgt. .\lien Eams
:\1edal in Germany
•
15th YEAR ANNIVERSARY SALE
Sgt. John E . Allen. son ot John E.
Allen. of l\1artin. has heen decoraled
"ith the Army Achievement Medal in
West Germany.
The Achievement Medal is awarded to
soldiers for meritorious service. acts of
courage, or other accomplishments.
Allen is a combat signaller with the
Hst Field Artillery. He received an
associate degree in 1981 from Prestonsburg Community College, Ky.
Over 100 Homes In Stock
• 1986 2-Bedroom . ... .. . Red~o~ced ... .... $6995.00
• 1986 3-Bedroom ..... Reduced ..... $11,995.00
• 1986 3 Bedroom Double Wood . . ...... $18,995.00
Payments As Low As $105.00
CALL: LARRY KEENE (606) 437-4078, or
OLLIE WATTS OR JOE ANDERSON
(606) 432-1401
•
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a hearing
will be held on the 30th day of January.
1986 at the hour of 1 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Floyd County Annex, Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The purpose of this hearing is to determine if Anna Lee Bentley, a resident of Box 3.
Allen. Ky. 41601. should receive an entertainment license. All interested parties
hould be present.
DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
1t.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a hearing
will be held on the 30th day of January,
1986 at the hour of 1 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Floyd County Annex, Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The purpose of this hearing is to determine if
Dennis Keathley, a resident of Harold,
Ky. 41635, should receive an entertainment license. All interested parties
should be present.
DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
1t.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a hearing
will be held on the 30th day of January,
1986 at the hour of 1 p.m. in the Con, ference Room of the Floyd County Annex, Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The pur: pose of this hearing is to determine if
' Violet Spurlock, a resident of HC 84, Box
; 42, Printer, Ky. 41655, should receive an
I entertainment license. All interested
' parties should be present.
DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
P
...-------.
\
TAKE OVER LEASE
Want someone to take over
Lease on 1985 Toyota Tercel
current Lease Payment $200
which includes insurance.
_______
!l;.._285-9814
after 6 p.m.
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.
Substriptions may be mailed to:
The Royd County Times
Box 391
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
"
•
)) .
Ji
First Floyd county baby of 1986, Barry Paul Justice, is shown
here with his mother, Pandora Justice, and some of his baby
gifts from area merchants.
The first babies of the New Year were born at Highlands Regional Medical
Center on Jan. 2, 3 and 8. "HRMC celebrated the birth of the first baby of
the New Year born from each county in our four county service area of Floyd,
Johnson, Magoffin, and Martin counties," said E . Carol Blevins, public information officer at the Medical Center, "We divide the gifts donated by local
merchants into four equal lots to distribute to each baby."
The first of all four 'First Babies' was Barry Paul Justice, son of Ray and
Pandora Justice , of Harold. He was born at 9 p.m on January 2. Barry Paul
was given a $100 scholarship to Prestonsburg Community College for being
the first of the four babies.
In addition to his scholarship, he received from area merchants the follow ing gifts which totaled nearly $450: photography by Steven Porter donated
by the First Commonwealth Bank, a $50 savings bond donated by The Bank
Josephine, a $50 gift certificate donated by Cooley Apothecary, a subscription to The Floyd County Times, a carrier donated by Herrin-Johnson Pharmacy, a hand-quilted baby bib from David's Craft Corner, two free meals from
the Playhouse Restaurant, a baby blanket donated by the Prestonsburg Cycle Center, an arrangement by Allen's Florist, a $25 gift certificate from the
Coachman. baby shoes from Francis Stores, a sleeper from Ben Franklin,
a stuffed animal from Terry Office Supply, roses from Add-A-Touch Florist,
economy size pampers from Murphy Mart in Pikeville, a 15-inch pizza from
Giovanni's in Prestonsburg, $20 cash from Abacus Computer, $10 in cash from
Henson's Glass, an infant gown from the Rockin' Horse, and a $25 savings
bond from McGuire Ford.
The first Martin county baby was James Tristan Maynard. son of James
and Betty Jo Maynard, of Inez. He was born at 1:05 p.m., Jan. 3 and was the
second New Year baby.
Magoffin county's first baby of the New Year was Brittany McCarty,
daughter of Clyde and Maggie McCarty, of Elsie. She was born at 10:28 p.m.
on Jan. 8 and was the third New Year baby.
lt.
1
\
'
Gluck Equine Research
Seeks Center Director
The University of Kentucky College of
Agriculture is beginning a search for a
ciirector of the Maxwell H. Gluck Equine
Research Center and chairman of the
Department of Veterinary Science.
Dr. Charles E. Barnhart, dean of the
college, has named a five-man committee to seek and screen applicants for the
new position. with the objective of fill ing it before the $9 million research
center is completed.
Dr. Virgil Hays, chairman of the
Department of Animal Sciences, will
serve as committee chairman. Other
members are Dr. George Allen, a
member of the veterinary science faculty ; James E. Bassett, III , chairman of
the University of Kentucky Equine
Research Foundation ; Albert Clay, a
central Kentucky horseman; Dr. D.L.
Proctor, president of the American
Veterinary Medical Assn. and a Lexington equine practitioner; and Dr.
James Rooney, a member of the
veterinary science faculty.
Dr. John T. Bryans, current chairman
of the veterinary science Department,
has completed his term as chairman and
has asked not to be considered for this
new position.
Pharmacy
Footnotes
The primary purpose of a cough is to clear the airway. It is a protective, physiological reflex that is part
voluntary and part involuntary. It often occurs in healthy
people as well as those who are sick. Infections, chemical
irritants, retained body secretions and the presence of
foreign bodies that block one's airway can cause
coughing. They do so by stimulating the nerve endings
in the respiratory tract. Drugs that reduce the amount
and intensity of coughs are called cough suppressors or,
technically, antitussives. A few are safe and very effective. However, because coughing is one of the ways that
the body fights illness, it is not always wise to supress it
with drugs .
Your pharmacist at COOLEY APOTHECARY is
·ready with professional advice when you need it. He is
a trusted health professional that you may speak with in
confidence. We are very proud to have been able to provide families in this area with all their pharmaceutical
needs during the past year and we look forward to doing
the same for many years to come. Our records are fully
maintained so that they can be readily available to both
you and your physici~n . You'll find us located _at No. 2
Town Center Bldg., 886-8106 and open Mon.-Fr1. 9-5:30,
Sat. 9-4. Master Charge and Visa honored plus we
welcome all third party payments.
HANDY HINT: Consumers can safely treat a dry cough
with non-prescription.
DODGE FULL-SIZE
TWO- AND FOU -WHEEL DRIVE
1f2-TON PICKUPS
A. P.R.
FINANCING
•
NOW AT
The trucks with the best backed warranty in the business now offer low
interest financing.
• And we still offer low finance rates on practically all other Chrysler products,
or, if you choose to pay cash-a $500.00 to $1,000 Cash Rebate.
Recognition Given
For Christmas Week
The Floyd County Department for
Social Services wishes to thank the
organizations which made Christmas
happier for children in foster care and
those in mini-homes.
Using information (size, gender, age)
furnished them, Prater Creek Homemakers Club bought and gift-wrapped
several gifts for each child in foster
care, and the Allen Woman's Club
prepared baskets of food for a number
of families .
In memory of Hope Tussey, social
worker in this county for many years,
United Methodist Women of the Community Methodist Church, also bought
and gift-wrapped Christmas presents for
foster children and mini-home patients
in Floyd county.
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
SEE
CHESTER PACK or
ROGER DEROSSETT
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG
PHONE 886-8277
BEN FRANKLIN STORE
IS HAVING A
TO EWIDE
B)· HAROLD COOLEY
THE COUGH REFLEX
'86W150
STOC
REDUCTION SALE!!!
ALL OTHER
ALL APPAREL MERCHANDISE
OFF
OFF
• ALL SALES FINAL • NO REFUNDS • NO EXCHANGES
BEN FRANKLIN
STORE
DOWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG
Open 9-5, Monday thru Saturday
�~ednesday, January 22, 1986
Section One, Paae Nine
The Floyd County Times
Garth School Elects Club Officers
NUMB ARMS, LEGS
Warning Signals
NOW OPEN
There may be misalignment of vertebrae in the spine causing pressure on nerves, yet the patient experiences no pain
in the back. Instead, a variety of sensations may be felt in
other parts of the body. These include tingling, tightness,
hot spots, cold spots, crawling sensations, electric shock
sensations, stinging, burning, and others.
The following nine symptoms involving back pain or strange
sensations are often the forerunners of more serious conditions. Any one of these may spell back trouble
<ll Paresthesias (see above) (2) Headaches <3l Painful
joints ( 4) Numbness in the arms or hands (5) Loss of sleep
(6) Stiffness in the neck (7) Pain between the shoulders (8)
Stiffness or pain in lower back (9l Numbness or pain in the
legs.
·
These signals may indicate your body is being robbed of normal nerve
function. Until this function is restored, you will, in some degree, be
incapacitated. The longer you wait to seek help, the worse the condition will likely become. Don't wait! Should you experience any of these
warning signals ... call for in depth consultation in Layman's terms.
& REFLECTIONS
•
•
•
•
..
"
• PET SUPPUES
o DOG FOOD
o BULK BIRD SEED
• FRESH & SALTWATER FISH • EXOTIC PETS
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t.:S 23
Ph. 886-1416
The Floyd County Area Vocational School elected V.I.C.A. officers.
November 7. The student organization not only pursues vocational industrial
careers but also aids the school in projects that improve the facilities as well
as the educational program.
The officers for the a.m. session were: president, Ottis Hamilton <Betsy
Layne High School); vice-president, James Chaffins <Prestonsburg High
School) ; secretary, Mike Crider <Prestonsburg High School) : treasurer, Randy Powers <Prestonsburg High School>; reporter, Billy Stevens <Betsy Layne
High Schoo]); parliamentarian, Mack Innis <Betsy Layne High Schoo]);
chaplain, Walter Williamson (Prestonsburg High School).
The officers for the p.m. session were: president, Mike Wireman <Allen Central High Schoo]); vice-president, Steve Slone <Allen Central High School>;
secretary, Mark Isaac <Allen Central High Schooll; treasurer. Martin Dye
<McDowell High School l ; reporter, Todd Bentley <Allen Central High Schoo]) ;
parliamentarian, Bill Hackworth <Allen Central High School); chaplain, Greg
Akers <McDowell High Schoo]).
FOR SALE
WINTER
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lnclucflng Pageant cfresses
by Martha Miniatures
50% OFF
Until It's Gone!
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also
available on Wednesday. Lose weight
and keep it off! 886-3574 or 886-1603
• Located at the Triangle in Martin
"American Playhouse" To Feature
"Valentine's Revenge" On KET
TWO-STORY HOME with basement on
large 1-acre lot. (More land available
if needed)
FREE GAS GOES WITH THIS PROPERTY
• Located ~ mile up Branham's Creek in
Floyd County.
• Owner financing: 10% Down, with 12%
fixed rate loan.
• Call 606-253-1626, from 8:30 a.m. to
5 p.m.
(On Saturdays & Sundays call 606-873-957912-IJ.6t.
0. Henry, the world-acclaimed
American short story writer, also is one
of the most interesting authors in
American literature. Like Mark Twain,
0. Henry based most of his fictional
writings on actual experiences.
William Sydney Porter <alias 0.
Henry) actually began his writing
career as a prisoner in the Ohio Penitentiary where he served four years of a sixyear sentence for embezzlement of bank
funds. While in jail, he worked in the
hospital, and began writing short
stories, using some of his fellow inmates
as models for his characters.
"Valentine's Revenge," a drama
adapted from the 0. Henry short story,
A Retrieved Reformation, will be aired
on KET Tuesday, February 4, at 8 p.m.
It was inspired by one of 0. Henry's
fellow inmates, a famous safecracker
who died believing to the end that he
would be paroled.
After serving a priscm term for a
safecracking job in which the stolen
cash has not been recovered by the law.
Valentine is set free. He reunites with his
old gang, and plans another bank robbery, but is unknowingly followed by a
Pinkerton detective. The drama unfolds
when Valentine is confronted with the
dilemma of saving one of the banker's
daughters from suffocation after she accidentally is closed inside the bank
vault, with the timing device set.
In his surprise ending style, 0. Henry
twists fate and touches everyone's heart.
"American Playhouse" is presented
by a consortium of public television stations: KCET /Los Angeles, South
Carolina ETV, WGBH/Boston, and
WNET/New York.
AM/FM stereo, 6-cyl.,
automatic, P/S , P/8.
Correction
The mother of Miss Mary Ellen
Keathley is Cathy Ellen Keathley not
Cathy Allen Keathley as listed in last
week's edition of The Times.
285-9650
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�Wednesday, January 22, 1986
To Present Twainis
Huck Finn On KET
In celebration of the novel's 100th anniversary of publication, ··American
Playhouse" will present a new fourhour, four-part adaptation of Mark
Twain's literary classic, "Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn." The series will be
aired on KET on Tuesdays at 8 p.m ..
beginning February 11.
This adaptation of America 's most
popular novel features an all-star cast.
including Jim Dale as The Duke :
Patrick Day as Huck: Frederic Forrest
as Pap Finn; Lillian Gish as Mrs. Loftus; Barnard Hughes as The King:
Richard Kiley as Col. Grangerford; Butterfly McQueen as the Blind Negress .
Geraldine Page as Sally Phelps ; Sada
Thompson as Widow Douglas . and
Samm-Art Williams as Jim, the
runaway slave.
The story begins in St. Petersburg,
Missouri, in 1844. Finn is a 14-year-old
boy living in the custody of Widow
Douglas and her pious sister. Miss Watson Huck's father, Pap Finn. has been
missing for some time. One day, he
returns and regains control over his son.
But Pap Finn is a violent alcoholic, and
a judge decrees that Huck remain in the
custody of the two women.
Huck is kidnapped by his furious
father and taken to a cabin on the other
side of the Mississippi River, where he
is kept prisoner and beaten by his father.
But Huck escapes, and makes his way
to an island. where he finds the slave,
Jim, hiding on the island. Their adventures on the river, and Huck's helping
Jim to escape slavery, comprise the rest
of the story. The river scenes all were
filmed in and around Maysville,
Kentucky.
" The Adventures of Huckleberry
Finn" was produced by The Great
Amwell Company in association with
WGBH/Boston and WGBY /Springfield.
Centre Names Jester
Public Relations Head
Centre College announced recently
that it has appointed Art Jester, a Lexington Herald-Leader reporter, to the
position of Director of College Relations.
Rick Nahm , vice president of the college, said that Jester's major responSibility would be to increase the college's
visibility at the regional and national
levels.
Jester's duties, which begin March 1,
also will include coordinating the college's news services operations and
monitoring state and federal government actions which might affect the
college.
A native of Danville, Jester has a
Bachelor of Arts degree from the
University of Tennessee at Knoxville
and a Master of Divinity degree from
Union Theological Seminary in New
York City. He has also done postgraduate work in communications at
Columbia University Graduate School of
Journalism and studied international
relations and American higher education at Stanford University.
Jester, 35, said his decision to switch
from reporting to handling public relations for the College came about in part
from his present assignment as higher
education reporter for the HeraldLeader.
"Covering the state's colleges and
universities rekindled an earlier interest
I had to be associated with a college,"
he said.
Jester joined the Herald-Leader staff
in 1980. Prior to that, he served as assistant city editor for The Anniston Star,
Anniston, AL, and as a sports writer for
The Advocate-Messenger, Danville.
"We are pleased that Art will be joining Centre's staff," said Nahm .
" Because of his experience, he has an
excellent understanding of higher
education, which will help us tell Centre's story in a most effective manner,' '
he said.
The Floyd County Times
First Teacher In Space
To Conduct KET Lessons
New Hampshire teacher Christa
McAuliffe soon will be miles away from
her classroom. but the distance will not
stop her from teaching not only her
students but also students nationwide.
McAuliffe, the first private citizen
aboard a NASA space shuttle, is also the
first participant in the NASA Teacher In
Space project. As part of McAuliffe's
mission. she 1\ Ill teach two lessons
relating to earth/ space science.
KET is scheduled to air these lessons
live Tuesday. January 28, at 11:30 a.m .
and 1:30 p.m. All times are approximate. Any delay in the shuttle launch
will postpone the broadcasts which are
set for the shuttle's sixth day in orbit.
KET will interrupt its regular in-school
programming schedule to air the live
broadcasts.
Barbara Morgan, the Idaho teacher
who is the backup candidate for the
NASA Teacher In Space project. also
will participate in the lessons with both
pre-lesson introductions and post-lesson
follow-ups. Pre-arranged calls also will
be received from students in New
Hampshire and Idaho as part of the
program.
KET will be airing these programs in
conjunction with other PBS stations. Instruction guides for the programs and
related activities were prepared by additional teachers with the NASA program and World Book.
During an interview about her opportunity to be the first teacher in space,
McAuliffe described the event as "the
ultimate field trip.'' It is the aim of these
live broadcasts to allow students to experience the field trip with McAuliffe,
explained KET Director of Instructional
Programming Harry Hinkle.
WMMT-FM Offers
Radio Training
WMMT t88.FM l is offering hands-on
experience in radio programming to
members of the Eastern Kentucky/
Southwestern Virginia community.
Training will be provided, and people
who are interested will be able to have
a regular radio show on the station.
WMMT is a community radio station.
Much like the public-access TV channels
found on cable, community radio stations provide equipment and air time to
non-professionals who wish to be involved in broadcasting. There are about 150
community stations across the United
States and WMMT is one of the newest.
WMMT broadcasts at 1,000 watts . Its
signal reaches Letcher, Pike, Floyd,
Harlan, Knott, Perry and Leslie counties
in Kentucky as well as Wise and Dickenson counties in Virginia. The station is
presently broadcasting from 4 to 9 p.m.
each day . By February 1, the station
hopes to expand its hours to include
morning programming from 6 to 9 a .m.
each day. Volunteers are needed to fill
all time slots.
··It ·s really fun and a wonderful
educational opportunity," said Liz Olds,
newly hired program director for
WMMT. "Many people go on from community radio to a career in media." Olds
herself began as a volunteer disc jockey
in rural Idaho.
Anyone interested in becoming a
volunteer programmer for WMMT can
contact either Olds or Keith Shannon, at
(606) 633-0108 between 9 a .m. and 5:30
weekdays.
WMMT is an affiliate of Appalshop. Its
studios are located at the Appalshop
building, 306 Madison St., Whitesburg,
Ky. 41858.
Research Indicates
Drinking by Mothers
Damaging to Unborn
There is increasing research which indicates a pregnant woman who regularly drinks could seriously damage her unborn child's health. During National
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Awareness
Week, Jan. 12-18, Kentucky Cabinet for
Human Resources officials hope more
expectant mothers will take note of the
State and local taxes are likely to dangers of drinking during pregnancy.
jump by 20 to 30 percent within the next
" Fetal Alcohol Syndrome, also known
five years.
as F AS, is one of the three leading
Paul Teague, community develop- causes of mental retardation among
ment specialist in the University of Ken- newborns and the only one that is
tucky College of Agriculture, said the preventable," said Michelle Metts, protax rises will be required to meet the in- gram coordinator in the cabinet's Divicreased spending that state and local sion of Substance Abuse. "For every
governments will have to undertake in child born with FAS, it is estimated that
the coming years.
as many as 10 other children may be
"The country is wearing out. Roads, born with one or two single alcoholbridges, water, power and sewer related birth defects."
systems are gettin old," Teague said.
The most common signs of F AS in
Since the end of World War II the bulk newborns are lighter birthweight,
of the budgets of state and.local govern- · shorter stature, a particular pattern of
ments have gone for new construction. facial malformations and varying
And while the demand for new construc- degrees of abnormalities in the body's
tion is going to continue, a lot of what has major organs such as heart defects, acbeen built in the past 30 years is going cortling to Clarence Marshall, adto have to be replaced, Teague said.
mlriistrator of the maternal and neoA survey by Touche Ross & Co. of 961 natal section in the Division of Maternal
state and local government officials and Child Health. The most serious conthroughout the U.S. showed that six out sequence of FAS, however, is the effect
of 10 of them expect to see spending on it can have on the central nervous
public facilities- roads, bridges, sanita- system.
tion, public transportation·, and the
"The possible damage to the central
like-to at least double within the next nervous system includes mental retarfive years. Of those, 40 percent expect dation, hyperactivity throughout
to see the figures triple.
childhood and withdrawal symptoms at
Suzanne Kilner, senior administrative birth which are similar to the 'DTs' in
aide in the Lexington-Fayette Depart- adults," said Marshall. "Some central
ment of Public Works, said about 23 per- nervous system defects may go
cent of the total urban county govern- undetected until a child enters school."
ment budget is spent on public facilities.
One problem with F AS is there are inThat comes to $20.5 million. if that sufficient studies to determine how
amount were to double, taxes would much alcohol it takes to damage a fetus,
·.ave to rise by 23 percent. If it were to since FAS was first recognized as a
triple, the rise would come to 46 ~rcent. problem in the United States in 1973.
Kilner said the continued demands for
new services, plus the growing need for
Frank Gotch, whom many
repair and replacement of existing
consider the greatest
facilities is going to force citizens and
wrestler in modern times,
elected officials to make a tough
held the record for the
quickest fall-pinning an
choice-increased taxes or reduced
opponent in 6 1 /4 seconds.
services.
State, Local Taxes
To Rise in Few Years
Arrest of Two
F ollows Wreck,
Man's Drowning
A 22-year-old McDowell man drowned in Left Beaver Creek last Thursday
after the car in which he was a
passe~ger ran off KY 122 there, turning
turtle m the stream and trapping him
inside.
Timothy Dye, employee of the
SuperAmerica grocery store and service
station at Marlin, was pronounced dead
at about 6:35p.m. at the McDowell Appalachian Regional hospital by Dr. F.G.
Rivera, only mmutes after the accident
occurred. The cause of death was listed
as drowning, though Coroner Roger
Nelson said Dye also suffered some
chest injuries.
Nelson said Dye was taken to the
McDowell hospital by Kentucky State
Police Trooper B.J . Woods.
Woods charged the driver of the car,
Basel Moore, 27, of Frasure's Creek,
with driving while intoxicated. Another
passenger, Robbie Hall, 23, also of
Frasure's Creek, was charged with
public intoxication. Both men were
taken to the Floyd county jail, with Hall
later released on bond. Moore was still
in jail yesterday <Tuesday).
Dye is survived by his parents, Kelly
and Alma Gayheart Dye, of McDowell;
four brothers, Melvin Dye, of Tiro, 0.,
Virgil Dye, of Shelby, 0., Vernon Dye
and Lance Dye, both of McDowell; eight
sisters, Yvonne Kilgore, of Willard, 0. ,
Claudine Allen, of New Haven, 0.,
Clotine Alley, of Detroit, Mich., Dianne
Conley, of McDowell, Deborah Short, of
Bartley, W. Va., Lorraine Cook and
Genieve Spears, both of Halo, and Lisa
Osborne, of Ligon.
Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Wheelwright Free
Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Louis
Ferrari officiating. Burial was made in
the Green berry Hall cemetery,
McDowell. The Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home, Martin, was in charge of
arrangements.
Section One, Paae Ten
Health Council :\leets
C\IW OF TH,\:\:KS
The Big Sandy Health Council met at
:\lay Lodge. December 16. Members
present were Leatha Kendrick, Mike
Va nce. Jess!' Conley Pat Collinsworth.
Or Mary P . l'' ox. Etta Cantrell. and
Tom Hummer. The Big Sandy Area
Development District representatives
\\ere Taunya Shelton, Health Planner.
and Libby Ratcliff.
Karen Petri. of Mountain Comprehensive Care Center. was guest speaker and
discussed a four-part program entitled
" Ta lking With Your Kids About
Alcohol." Other agenda items included:
Update of Medicaid Committee
Meeting, Proposed State Health Plan,
Seat Belt Law Update, Health and
Wellness Promotion Project broadcaast
on WYMT-TV 57. and the development
of a speaker's bureau.
• MONDAY-Upstairs over Piua Shack • Hindman
• TUESDAY-Behind Farmer's Mkt. • Boldman
Sammy Clark Church • Prater
• WEDNESDAY-Behind Rocking Horse Clothing • Martin
Potter Clinic • Lackey
• THURSDAY-Cline St., Pikeville
• FRIDAY-Hair Cuts By Holly • Stanville
Area Group Records
New Bluegrass Album
The Diet For People Who Hate to Diet!
• INDIVIDUAL COUNSELING • .
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• EAT THREE MEALS A DAY PLUS SNACKS •
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Help Special Olympics
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BAT BOY: STEVE LINER, FINANCE
MANAGER: CLAUDE THOMPSON
The Gum Branch Heartbreakers, a
Floyd county Bluegrass band, recorded
a second album, January 11, at Barnhill
Studios, Catlettsburg.
The record, "A Brand New Start," includes 12 selections ranging from
mountain-style gospel numbers to more
modern love ballards, all performed
with acoustic guitar, mandolin, banjo,
bass and dobro.
The album is expected to be released
in about six weeks and will be available
as an J.p. or cassette tape.
The Gum Branch Heartbreakers include Denzil and Mike Hall, of Allen, and
Chuck Tackett and Paul Allen, of Prestonsburg.
.......................................
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•
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CARD OF THANKS
We, the family of Tilda Kiser take this
opportunity to express our appreciation
to all of our friends and neighbors who
helped during the passing of our loved
one. Thanks for all the food flowers
comforting words and for you; presenc~
during our time of sorrow. A special
thanks to the Samaria Regular Baptist
Church, the ministers and the NelsonFrazier Funeral Home.
Kentucky Special Olympics is a yearround sports training and competition
program for children and adults with
mental disabilities. We are presently
providing programs for over 11,000
athletes throughout the Commonwealth.
As our programs continue to grow, we
must look at ways to facilitate this
growth. Our athletes desire the best and
they deserve the best. By getting the entire community involved in Special
Olympics, our participants are more
likely to achieve their maximum
capabilities.
Individuals, civic organi'zations ,
church groups, high school and college
students, friends and family members
can support Special Olympics by becoming more involved with their local programs. We need assistance in coaching,
training, directing events, fundraising ,
public awareness/education, family involvement and transportation.
If you are interested in experiencing
the joy of Special Olympics, please call
us toll free at 1-800-633-7403 and we will
give you the name and number of your
local coordinator.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Eli Hall , Jr., 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. A special thanks to the Drift
Freewill Baptist Church, the minister,
Abe Vanderpool and the Hall Funeral
Home for their thoughtful and courteous
service.
The family of Juanita Clifton would
like to extend their appreciation to all
those friends, neighbors and loved ones
who comforted them during their time
of sorrow. Thanks to all who sent food
and flowers , prayers or spoke words of
comfort. A special thanks to the
ministers, Claude Goble and Gordon
Fitch, and to the Hall Funeral Home for
its kind and efficient service.
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•
�Wednesday, January 22, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Family Spans Five Generations
To Be Taken
Children's Hospital Offers
Aid To Poison Victims
Nicholas Allen Amann became the fifth generation of the Blevins family
when he was born Nov. 20. (clockwise from left) are his mother, Deborah Lynn
Amann; his e-reat-great-grandmother, Alice Blevins; his great-grandmother,
Mildred Hager: and his grandmother, Eulagene DeBoard.
A Legislative Perspective
By GREGORY D_ STUMBO
Majority Floorleader
Kentucky Governor Martha Layne
Collins opened the 1986 General
Assembly by delivering a "happy days
. are here again" message in her State of
the Commonwealth address to members
of a joint session of the House and
Senate.
Using upbeat phrases such as "Kentucky is poised for progress," she outlined achievements scored by joint efforts
Section One, Page Eleven
of her administration and members of
the General Assembly.
Most legislators, I believe, agreed that
because of our concentrated efforts during the July special session Kentucky's
school children are, even now, reaping
the educational harvest in the public
schools.
Governor Collins talked of a new era
in the Commonwealth and drew applause as she pointed out the enthusiastic support and sincere concern
found in Kentuckians that has allowed
us, as state officials, to bring about these
NOTICE OF
positive changes in Kentucky.
INTENTION TO MINE
But, the enormity of the task is no less
Pursuant to Application
now than it was four years ago. The difNumber 836-5103
ference is that all of us-Governor,
In accordance with the provisions of legislators, farmers, miners, mothers,
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that and teachers- can look back where we
C. & H. Coal, Inc., Box 46, Route No.1, were and see the progress that has been
Printer, Ky. 41655, has filed an applica- made.
tion for an underground mining operaMembers of the House of Represention. The proposed operation will affect tatives share in the enthusiasm for what
a surface disturbance of 5.63 acres and has come Kentucky's way during 1985.
will underlie an additional 46.0 acres However, we must guard against comlocated 0.6 miles northeast of Blue Moon placency and remember that this is onin Floyd county.
ly the threshhold of better things yet to
The proposed operation is approx- come. Several crucial issues must be adimately 0.3 miles north from State Route dress¢ this session including budgetary
2030 junction with State Route 1426 and cutbacks in federal programs- the
located 0.4 miles northwest of Little Mud , largest being the Medicaid program and
Creek. The latitude is 37• 30' 47". The local revenue sharing.
longitude is 82° 41' 11".
One glaring issue that was not menThe proposed operation is located on tioned in the Govenror's glowing
the Harold U.S.G.S. 7lf2 minute quadran- welcome to the 1986 General Assembly
gle map. The surface area to be disturb- was the still festering conditions of the
ed is owned by Caner Hunter. The opera- state's highways. I overheard several
tion will underlie land owned by Caner House members express a desire to
Hunter, Leonard Hall, Arnold and Dix- know if recommendations are being
ie Hunter, Alex Kidd, Henry Harvey, sought to solve this very serious
and Johnny & Frona Hall.
problem.
The application has been filed for
The state's correctional system is still
public inspection at the Department for
lingering in the Capitol hallways
Surface Mining Reclamation and En- awaiting a verdict on its future.
forcement's Prestonsburg Regional OfAnd, two issues gaining statewide atfice, 503 South Lake Drive, Prestons- tention in leaps and bounds include the
burg, Ky. 41655. Written comments, ob- mandatory seatbelt law and the "living
jections, or request for a permit con- will concept." Although both have been
ference must be filed with the Director studied by interim committees, both
of the Division of Permits, 6th Floor, sides of these issues have steadily stuck
Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort, Ken- to their guns and a final confrontation
1-22-3t.
tucky 40601.
is yet to be witnessed.
Please let me know your opinions on
these issues that will most certainly face
TAX NOTICE
the General Assembly. You can contact
The 1985 County and School Taxes are
me at home by calling or writing me at
now payable at the sheriff's office.
Fred's Fork, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653, or
2% discount until Dec. 31, 1985.
dialing 285-9228, or by writing me at the
Face Amount until Jan. 31, 1986.
State Capitol, Room 304, Frankfort, Ken2% Penalty added Feb. 1st, 1986.
tucky 40601 or by calling the toll-free
10% Penalty added Mar. 1st, 1986.
message line in Frankfort. That number
All taxing authorities have a lien
is 1-800-372-7181.
against all real and personal property of
each delinquent taxpayer pursuant to
KRS 134.420 (1) which is effective on
Pitts Honored
Feb. 1st, 1986 when the unpaid tax liabiliIn appreciation for his many years of
ty becomes delinquent.
dedicated service and as a memento of
Please be sure to bring or mail your their many shared experiences, the staff
tax bill when making payment. The tax and faculty of Clark Elementary
bill number is needed to give you faster presented former Principal John K.
service.
Pitts with a n original painting of the
NOTE: When paying by mail, please school. Pitts had been principal of Clark
enclose a self-addressed stamped Elementary from its beginning until this
envelope if you wish a receipted copy of school year when he was named a superthe tax bill.
, visor at the district's central office. The
HENRY C. HALE
painting was done by local artist, Mack
Sheriff, Floyd County
Martin.
People in Kentucky who face the
frightening experience of poisoning now
have a faster and more thorough
resource for help.
The Kentucky Regional Poison Center
of Kosair Children's Hospital and the
hospital's emergency room have purchased and installed a new computer information system. The new technology
will assure the fastest and best information possible about poisons and drugs, as
well as assistance in the diagnosis and
tr~atment of emergency conditions.
The professionals who respond to
emergency calls about poisons can
retrieve information to help them identify the poison and determine step-bystep treatment for poisonings.
"A caller can learn whether or not
there is a potential danger from a product and, if so, what should be done," explained Dr. George C. Rodgers, Jr. ,
Medical Director of the Center. He said,
"Many times, nothing needs to be done ;
in other cases, specific treatment is
necessary, or a person may have to be
taken to a hospital."
A second part of the new system provides information to aid doctors as they
determine the cause of an emergency
medical problem and the treatment to
be used.
Another component makes available
detailed information about drugs which
adds information to assist the person
who prescribes, dispenses and/or administer drugs.
The fourth part of the new system supplies information on over 23,000 listings
on United States and foreign prescription drugs, over-the-counter medicine,
generic drugs, look-alike drugs and
slang street terms for drugs.
The massive amount of information
available at the touch of a button adds
significantly to the ability of the Poison
Center's staff to serve the thousandsso far in 1985 of people who call them
every year.
"The information in the system is updated every 90 days," says Nancy J. Matyunas , Pharm.D ., director of the
center. "We're ensured access to com,plete and current data when time and
Friday & Saturday
Feb. 7 & 8
thoroughness can mean life or death."
Dr. Matyunas emphasizes the necessity of calling the Poison Center before
laking any other steps. " Don't read the
label when a poison has been consumed," she says. "The information may be
out-of-date or just wrong. Call the Kentucky Regional Poison Center, (502>
589-8222 in Louisville, C800) 722-5725 in
Kentucky. The" Center has the best
facilities available anywhere to provide
the latest information and to provide it
immediately."
BETSY LAYNE
HIGH SCHOOL LUNCHROOM
Price: $5.00 per coupon·
*Coupons may be purchased from any Betsy Layne Band member
or by calling 874-2008 after 3:30p.m. or 478-5162 before 2:30p.m.
COUPONS MUST BE PURCHASED IN ADVANCE
COLORAMA·
RENTAL CENTER
IS THE WAY YOU CAN
•
II $~sPMo~~f II
I
I
Sandy Valley Senior Citizens
MENU
Monday, January 27-8liced ham, collard greens, macaroni and tomatoes,
wheat bread, cookies, milk.
Tuesday-Cheeseburgers, potato
salad, tomatoes, onions, pickles, lettuce,
gingerbread, milk.
Wednesday- Beefaroni, tossed salad
with Italian dressing, green beans,
Italian bread, pound cakP with lemon
sauce, milk.
Thursday-Chicken with noodles, buttered peas, cole slaw, rolls, pineapples,
milk.
Friday-Country style steak with
gravy, orange glazed carrots, butter
beans, wheat bread, fruited jello, milk.
(For further information or transportation, please call your local Senior
Citizens Center, or call Sandy Valley
Senior Citizens Office at 886-1069.)
Ol
•
fig Credit Checks
RENT TO OWN
NO Waiting for Credit Approval
SHARP T.V.'s It V.C.R.'s
N O Bank or Finance Co. Involved SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES
NO Down Payment
SHARP STEREO's Be MICROWAVE's
--
-
ONE DAY ONLY!
Wed., Jan.-22nd
Here's An Example:
lt.
25cOFF
25cOFF
•
All Winter
Merchandise
BUY OIIE-IET OIIE FREE
UNIQUE BOUTIQUE
!
·•
I
"Speciali zing in Large Ladies
Fashions and Maternity Fashions"
Manufacturer's
Coupon
fr: '
K mart Matches
Coupon Va_lue '~.
Total
Savings
To You
Redeem your coupons at K mart' ~nd
double its value. Double redempt1on
applies only to those items in stock ~nd
does not include tobacco, beer and wrne
and free coupons. Total redemption cannot exceed the price of the item. limit one
monufacturer's coupon per item.
Sofly no romchecks
o
I
I
•••••••
RENTAL IS EASY THE COLORAMA WAY!
The two Soviet spacecraft that visited
Venus in late 1978 reported tempera·
tures as high as 860°F . and as many as
25 lightning impulses per second.
5
*TELEVISIONS
*VCR's
*STEREOS
LIMIT TWO OF ANY ONE ITEM PER CUSTOMER
.
I
You Can't Do Better Than K-Mart.
100 HIBBARD STREET
PIKEV ILL E, KENTUCKY 41501
TELEPHONE : 606/432 5008
----~~--~-~------ ,..__ _ _ --------~--~~·-------- 1\
�Wednesday, January 22, 1986
Thank You
The Adams Family and 'Old Floyd'
I would like to thank the Maytown and
Garrett fire departments for their
prompt and efficient response when my
trailers caught fire last week.
MOLLY OWENS, Eastern
LADIES
Join the world of Avon. Sign up fee:
now $5 or $15 plus free training.
For information call Janey
886-2082
I 22 .41
FOR LEASE
COMMERCIAL or
OFFICE SPACE
High visibility, plenty of parking,
all or part.
Call 886-1416 or
886-3479
MOBILE HOME
FOR RENT
Two bedrooms. Completely furnished. Across from Highland
Regional hospital. $300 month,
$150 security deposit. Robert
DeRossett, 886-1437.
First
·
Commonwealth
Bank - ·o•c
· WHEN WE BUILT IT, you GET MORE
r
BUILDING FOR YOUR MONEY.
HERE'S WHY:
We custom-design and construct
buildmgs to fit your precise
needs- without cost penalties or
added construction t1me. lndustnal, commercial, warehouses,
agricultural, recreational and institutional. Durable, attractive
and energy efficient.
8
Section One, Paae Twelve
The Floyd County Times
A new compilation of Adams family
histories will revolutionize ancestry
searing in the southeast region of Kentucky, a hotbed of Adams genealogy. it
is predicted by its authors and
publishers.
"Adams Families of Southeast Kentucky." a 2()()-age workbook, was researched, compiled and written over the past
several years by Dorothy Amburgey
Griffith, editor and publisher of Adams
Addenda, a bi-annual family records
publication, and Robert E. Parkin,
Genealogical R&P, 6611 Clayton Road,
Room 104, St. Louis, MO 63117. The cost
of the book is $20, postpaid.
"We have dispelled the notion that the
several Adams families, who came into old Floyd county before 1810, were
from a common ancestor, or even one
family ," Mrs. Griffith says.
For instance, she said, "There was no
'Old John of All' Adams, an idea that
some researchers have held onto for
more than a century."
The John Adams 0727-1804) to whom
she referred lived in Loudoun county,
Virginia, in the-mid-eighteenth century.
At the beginning of the American
Revolution, Mrs. Griffith said, he and his
four sons, John <1747-1815), Benjamin
(1749-1824) , Jacob 0753-1833) and
Spencer 0759-1830), moved to the Roaring River, North Carolina, an area
which soon became Wilkes county,
where they lived for nearly a generation.
Several Adams families-apparently
not related- had been there for at least
a generation or more, the basis of much
confusion at a later time, when some of
them also migrated into Kentucky, Mrs .
Griffith said.
Around 1804, John Adams Jr. and his
second wife, Letty (Simpson) , and
Spencer Adams, his brother, led a movement to Floyd county, then a wilderness,
she explained. John Adams, Sr. did not
make the journey, apparently dying
within the year, probably in Wilkes
county. However, John Adams, Jr.'s only son by his first wife, Stephen Adams
0778-1858) , and most of the 11 children
by his second wife and Spencer's three
eldest sons did make the wintertime
journey by wagon train, she said. They
settled on the headwaters of the Kentucky River in what was to become over
the years Perry, Pike, Morgan, Letcher
and other counties. When Spencer
Adams took his family to Dallas county, Alabama, in 1821, the progeny of
John Adams, Jr., who died in 1815, was
left in Kentucky to carry on the Adams
line.
Loudoun county tax lists, North
Carolina marriage bonds , Revolutionary War records, early Wilkes county and Floyd county land records, and
a huge collection of family records are
used to "prove out" these lines, Mrs.
Griffith said.
In production for more than five
years, " Adams Families of Southeast
Kentucky" also detailed the coming of
other Adams families into the region :
Mrs . Griffith 's ancestor, Moses
Adams (1776-1854), entered Kentucky by
way of Tennessee. He and his wife, Mary
(Garland ), produced, perhaps,
southeast Kentucky's most prolific
Adams family. Their descendants are
Completes Course
At Ft. Leonard Wood
brought well past 1850 when their two
oldest sons. Jesse (1798-1874 ) and
George (1800-1869), moved to Missouri.
For the first time known, ancestry of
William G. Adams (1790-1870) , who married a daughter of John and Letty, is
revealed. Mrs. Griffith said many of
their descendants- finding this task
almost hopeless- turned to searching
his wife's forebears, again, adding to
confusion.
Another portion of the book is devoted
to Stephen "Rockhouse" Adams
( 1779-1845), believed to be a son of Jesse
and Jane Adams of Lewis Fork, Wilkes
county. Rock House Steve followed some
of his brothers to Floyd county. His progeny are identified through division of
I PATHWAy
his estate, in 1851.
" We've solved a Jot of mysteries that
have confounded family-tree tracers for
years, " Mrs. Griffith said. " It was a long
and arduous task, but a pleasurable one.
"Our hope is that " ADAMS
FAMILIES of Southeast Kentucky' will
make their searching much easier,
while not taking the enjoyment out of it. •·
ADAMS ADDENDA maintains files of
a bout 1000 family group sheets on these
lines and will share them with researchers, she said.
" Adams Families of Southeast Kentucky" may be obtained from Adams
Addenda, c/ o Genealogical B.&P, 6611
Clayton Road, Room 104, St. Louis, Mo.
63117.
SATELLITES
SALE/ SALE/ SALE/
$74900 *
ssgsoo *
D1sh System ..
• 10Ft.
Screen Dish . ..
·PLUS TAX & INSTALLATION
• 6 ~t. Fiberglass
'PLUS TAX & INSTALLATION
Located at the Junction of Rt. 80 & 122, Martin
I
285•3500
STORE HOURS: 10-5 Weekdays
10-4 Saturday
F. E. E., Inc.
606-886-8852
Prestonsburg, Ky . 416S3
WHEN YOU KNOW WHO WE ARE,
YOU WON'T BUILD ANY OTH~ WAY.
I•
30 MONEY SAVING IDEAS FROM S&T
"THE HARDWARE PEOPLE"
BIG 10-DAY SALE
STARTS TODAY
DRAIN CLEANER
NIGHT LIGHT
3 66
1 59
149 w•~··•
WIOhouo
c...,,." .S. ts
C.vpe" 1. It
Full range rotary dimmer single
pelo. Ivory.
290-403/ 805-6602
WiOhouo
C.upon 2.&9
Adjustable shade, easy grip switch.
109-371/6100
EAGLE
ELECTRIC
SWITCH
59<;
95
Sug. Rerail .99
(:W10heuo
Cou~"
1.49
Paintoble and mildew resistant
2 H x 3 " bo111 is 2 Y"" deep.
109-066/ 471
6 o&. t ube.
125-823 / 18003
I.OUOO"IoQOC'"·o..q• Sioi' O""''
MASKING TAPE
TOILET BOWL
BRUSH
79
(: .
Without
Co~o~~n 1.~
006-973/ 7501
149~:~:·, ..
Self adhesive white. • 1..-425-025/ 963
· Sug. Retail
1.09
--::::::o
tnch • bO yards.
066-605 / MK401
'M
VAUGHAN
GAS GUARD
59(:
PRY BAR
" SUPERBAR"
W"ho•l
Co,.pon .90
Absorbs moistur e . Anu rft w inte r
sta rting by preventmg gas line
freeze vp.
437-368/ S616M
Army Private James Merryman, son
of Laura D. Howell and stepson of Davie
G. Howell, of Rural Route 1, Prestonsburg, has completed an Army scoop
loader and forklift operator course at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
During the course, students learned to
load dumptrucks with the scoop loader
and move materials with the forklift.
He is a 1985 gradua te of Prestonsburg
High School.
VARCQ.PRUDEN AUTHORIZED BUILDER.
IMAGE
'" A
smile
can be
affordable.''
DRILL BIT SET
679.~::·.."
FORCE CUP
I
09
SPRAY PAINT
159 ~~:-.::· ....
WIOheu>
C.u polt 1.6t
Siz•s 1/ 16H to %" trodu~
aled by Mlh1.
620-666/ 10966
Quick mix s yring• bonds in S
m i n~o~ t e1 .
Sug. Retail 1.99
CLOTHESUNE
RELY ON THE
PROFESSIONAL DENTIST
MEM.BERS OF
ECONOMY
DENTURES . ..... .
C•upon 2 75
delivenng affordable dentistry. 1nc
$139
$169
CHARACTERIZED
DENTURES ... ... . ·
~~~~~miiJC:~~~~~~ ~~~~~a:mc==~~~~;~
PER UPPER
OR LOWER
PER UPPER
OR LOWER
SABER SAW BlAifS
..
~~
~j
~AMERICAN ~
JIG SAW
BLADE SET
Prof..sional
quality S p iec•
blade
Sug hra;l 2.55
ALLEN DENTAL CENTER
PHONE 606/874-2020 ALLEN, KY.
DR. W. FU O.M.O.
~:
H
H
• 1-:_ .::
••t.
DENTURE REPAtpS: RELINES ALSO AVAILABLE
605 -59 2/3 342 Red p,;m• •
PICK YOUR PROJECTTHEN PICK US TO HELP
Plumbing-Electrical- HeatingBuilding-Repairing- Painting
No matter what the project,
pick us to help•••
We are
lc
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OUR PLEDGE:
l. AFFORDABLE PRICES.
2 ONE-DAY SERVICE ON DENTURE REPAIRS AND RELINES .
3. AVAilABILITY: FilliNGS, EXTRACTIONS.
4. NO SURPRISES; TREATMENT AND COST ARE DISCUSSED FIRST.
YOU DETERMINE TilE AMOUNT OF SERVICE.
5 PERSONAL ATIENTION; OLD FASHIONED COURTESY AND CONCERN
ARE ASSUttED IN THE OFRCE OF A DAD MEMBER DENTIST.
6 HIGH STANDARDS.
DR. R. I. GOODMAN O.M.O.
13 oun(e (On spray •no mel. Good
cove rage. W ill nof fade.
605-436/ 3302 W h ol e
605-4 51 / 3304 Black
605-469/ 3305 Red
605 · 50 1/ 3313 Fl. wh;fe
605 -519/ 33 14 Fl. Block
605-56 8/ 3 324 B•own
159wuh•••
DENTURES
I
159
· - -.·-
,"THE HARDWARE PEOPLE"
LLOYD'S
HARDWARE
"More Th1n Just 1 hardw1re Store"
886-2298 • PRESTONSBURG
SANDY VALLEY
HARDWARE
874-9218
ALLEN, KY.
MIDWEST
CHORE GLOVES
14 9
Sug. Rera;l2.35
Golcl•n hrown tlove w ith knit w rist.
258- 8 7 1/ 2200
�INSTRUMENTS
TEXAS
•
Printer Calculator
29.97
INSTRUMENTS
TEXAS
INSTRUMENTS
Texas Instruments Tl-5027 printer
with liquid crystal display that's
extra~arge and easy to read in
extra bright light . Battery
operated.(Batteries not Included.)
\ M9<QUI•arry 34.97
Scientific Calculator
12.77
A po-werful combination a most
needed math funcHons. that can
handle complex computations
with ease. Regularly 13.97
Pendaflex
"'"91119F*~"
lt"-•Son
~'"···. ·-·::
W.T. Rogers
Stak~tte
•..
32.97
54.97
Desk Poe
7.26
•
18" 2 Drawer
File Cabinet
18" 4 Drawer
File Cabinet
After Mfr's. Retxrte
Includes locking drawers.
and divider plates. High side
walls accommodate Pandaflex hanging folders.
Regularly 44.97
10 Count Hanging
Ale Folders ...................... 3.9~
Regularly 62.46
5 Piece set includes 2 desk
trays, mini sorter, pencil cup
and memo pod. Regularly
8.96
I
j
Oxford
~/------
Insulated Security Box
9.97
Regularly 14.97
•
Fire Logs
Burns for up tc• 3 hours. with no
creosote buildup. They can even be
used to safely start and bum with
wet or dry cordwood! Regularly .96
8 7¢
FileD:
2.97
TM
~
Flleelt
Portable File Box
KeepeH Home/Office File
9.96
19.88
Q~~}, i~n! ~Q o~~~e~,
application, fastest drying formula
available Comes in 18 new trend
seHing shades. Regularly 2.57
1.97
Plastic Check File
Regularly 23.77
100 Page
Photo Album
100 Page album for all your pictures
and keepsakes.
•
_____
------~~~~~-~--~--~------ ---------- ' ~
)
j\
�LARRY KEENE ANNOUNCES:
To \Ved March 1
GREATEST SALE IN 15 YEARS!
Money Saving News From
Music-Carter-Hughes Chevrolet-Buick
*LEASE WITH NO MONEY DOWN!
*GET INSTANT CASH!'
CHECK THIS SPECIAL!
1986 MOBILE HOME-REDUCED
$6 J 99500
Small Down PaymentPay Only $105.01 Per Month
CALL: OLLIE WATTS OR JOE ANDERSON
AT (606) 432-1401, or
LARRY KEENE AT 1606) 437-4078
lm]. SECURITY
RALPH'S
TIRE
SERVICE
23
886-8806
U.S.
No., Prestonsburg •
New Radial and
Non-Radial Tires with
Road az rd Warranty
SPECIAL: P235175RI15 FIRESTONE ATX
JIG:= All-SEASON RAISED WHITE LETTERS . .
$689 5
Recaps in stock all sizes (Radial & Non-Radiall. All tires
mounted and computer wheel balanced FREE. All new
tires balanced and rotated-FREE-! Time.
NEW BATTERIEs-$42.90 !Exchange)
42-Month Warranty.
FOR SALE
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
234
N. Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
Formerly Shepherd's Home Improvement
CALL A YTIME 886-1272
• New owners relocating in Allen
•
DEPOSIT!
lm] FIRST ~~
PAYMENT!
D TO INSTANT CASH!
Bufford and Linda Slone, of Wayland.
wish to announce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their daughter,
Deanna Jane. to Paul David Hall, son of
Phillip and Elizabeth Hall, of Topmost,
Ky.
The marriage will be solemnized
March 1. at the Bethel Regular Baptist
Church at Maytown at 1:30 p.m. The
gracious custom of open church will be
observed.
'•
..
WHEN YOU LEASE ANY NEW '85 or '86 CHEVY
CAR OR TRUCK, OR BUICK, WE WILL WRITE YOU
A CHECK FOR $300, ON THE SPOT!
Correction in IRS
Assistance Hours
The following schedule for taxpayer
assistance at the Pikeville IRS Office
will be obse rved for the 1986 tax filing
period:
January 6-January 18, 8-4 :45, Monday
thru Wednesday; January 20-April15,
8-4 :45, Monday thru Thursday; (Closed
January 20 and February 17l .
In addition to this schedule, the
Pikeville office will be open on Fridays
from January 20 thru April 15 from 8
a .m . to 3:45p.m.
Taxpayers who come to the local office in the Post Office Building at Main
and Huffman Streets, 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, suggests that taxpayers
who come to the local IRS office for
assistance should bring the tax package
they received in the mail, all W-2 forms,
interest and dividend statements, and
any other information supporting claims
for tax credits or adjustments to income.
Taxpayers may also want to use the
IRS toll-free telephone service to get
answers to their tax questions or to
order tax forms. The number for tollfree service in the Pikeville ~rea is
1-800-424 -1040, and assistance is
available Monday through Friday, 8:30
a.m. to 4:30p.m .
'•
1l.l
,.
If you thought there was no hope of getting that new car
or truck because of Christmas expenses, think again! Not
only can you drive away in a brand new '85 or '86 Chevy or
Buick, but we'll give you $300 to use any way you wantPay a Christmas bill! ...or you might take
""':::=~-1"!~1!1!!!!!!:a~!"!@!!~i-~th~a:t~,lvong week-end get-a-way on us!
.--...---~~-~Find out more today!!
I'
1986 LESABRE CUSTOM SEDAN
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHEVROLET-BUICK
DEPEND ON US TODAY...
AND TOMORROW
PHONE 886-9181
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
""""=..........,~-~~
SEE ONE OF THESE SALESMEN :
ESTIL L CARTER
DAVE ESTEPP
PAUL HUGHES
> CHESTER PACK
BOBBY BURCHE TT
TEX KEATHLEY
· ROGER DeROSSETT
AL GUNTER
..;·t.>l:a.IY""'" .aALOR I OGE
THE DIET CENTER ASKS,
''Have you made a New Year's
Resolution to lose weight?''
•
Anna Louise Butcher of Van Lear has lost 33~ pounds
and 40% inches. Anna says 41This diet I can live with
the rest of my life. The personal attention given to
be by the Diet Center Counselors helped me achieve
my goal."
Josephine Miller of Drift has lost 32 lbs. and 35¥4
inches. Jo says, "Losing weight has been an extremely enjoyable experience for me. The counselors have
been very encouraging and the diet really works."
Come to the Diet Center and let us show you
a safe, quick, permanent way to lose weight.
• No shots
• No contracts
• No drugs
..
•
• All natural
food supplement
prevents hunger.
Call the Diet Center for a FREE
CONSULATION (between 8-11:30)
Rev. Don McGuire of Paintsville, so far has lost 45%
lbs. Don says, "The main reason I decided to lose
weight was I became concerned about my health."
886-8181
37 S. Lake Drive
lnear Strand Theatre)
Looking at the Diet Center's selection of top quality
products is Annette Harris, R.N., area s~pervisor for
Home Medical Rentals of Paintsville. She has lost 49%
pounds on the Diet Center diet. Annette says, 41 This
is the first diet I've ever been able to stay on."
�Wednesday, January 22, 1986
l\IETHODIST WOMEN MEET
Celebrates First Birthday
The First United Methodist Church
Wom~n held their regular monthly
meetmg January 6, with the vicepre~i~en~, Mrs. Clara Bradbury,
pres1ding m the absence of the president,
Mrs. Dorothy Wells. Officers for 1986
ere nominated, voted on, and approved, ~s follows: Mrs. Dorothy Wells,
pres1dent; Mrs. Clara Bradbury vicepresident; Mrs. Geneva C~rter,
treasurer, and Mrs. Dot Marshall,
secretary.
Mrs. Rose Glenn was in charge of the
program, assisted by Mrs. Bradbury.
The executive committee served
refreshments to members, Edna Carol
Greenwade, Roberta Davidson, Elizabeth Ramey, May K. Roberts, Gladys
lackburn, Rose Glenn, and Elizabeth
Ramey, and to the pastor, the Rev .
Quentin Schultz.
Amanda Rose Crisp celebrated her
first birthday, December 5, at her home
with friends and family . Cake and ice
cream were served, and she received
many gifts.
Amanda is the daughter of Ralph and
Rose Crisp, of Martin, and is the granddaughter of Columbus and Lassia Crisp,
also of Martin, and of Earl Pelfrey, of
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
DIAMONDS
Low overhead-Low Prices
Compare before you buy
RETURNS FROM VISIT
Robert A. Latta has returned from a
holiday vacation spent with his mother,
Betty Parker, at her home in Nashville,
Tennessee.
CLYDE BURCHETT, JEWELER:
886-2734
"Couldn't have done it without you!"
.l
H&R BLOCit
UiJ
PRESTONSBURG
e
·
WHERE MORE AMERICANS
FIND A BIGGER REFUND.
MARTIN
Main Street • 285-9879
Open: 9-6 Weekdays, 9-5 Sat.
FINAL REDUCTION
Fall and Winter
CLOTHING and SHOES
Reduced
The regular meeting of the Highland
Regional Center Auxiliary was held Jan.
12 in the Floyd Room. of the hospital.
Mrs. Jeanette Harris, president, and
Mrs. Sarah Goble, director , were in
charge of the meeting. Several projects
for the future were discussed.
An invitation is extended to anyone in·
terested in becoming a working member
of this auxiliary.
Those present were Sarah Goble,
Jeanette Harris, Annis Clark, Dorothy
Harris, Lorena Horn, Myrtle Burchett,
Garnett Fairchild, Christine Spradlin,
Mary Gladys Allen, Jean Burke, Lucille
Adkins, Lois Marshall, Effie Hobson,
Myrtle Chaffins, and Dorayne Davis.
A luncheon-meeting will be held next
Sunday at 1:30 p.m., at May Lodge.
D.A.R. CHAPTER MEETS
Gap, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, Jr.,
of Paintsville, were here Sunday, and
after dining at Jerry's Restaurant, they
visited the home of Mrs. Frank Wells
Jr.'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wallace.
88 Richmond Plaza • 886-3685
Open 9-9 Weekdays, 9-5 Sat.
HOSPITAL AUXILIAHY i\IEETS
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee Thurman, of
San Ramon. Calif. , announce the birth
of their daughter, Lauren Leigh, on Jan.
6. She is the first grandchild of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Coburn, of San Lorenzo Calif.,
formerly of Prestonsburg, and t.he
fourth great-grandchild, of Lillia Mae
Price, of Prestonsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Goble, of
Banner, announce the arrival of their second child, a daughter, Amanda Lynn,
born January 2, at the Pikeville
Methodist Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Winston Carr,
and paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Goble, all of Prestonsburg.
VISITORS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, Sr., of Flat
,.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
ANNOUNCE BIHTII
Pallbearers for the funeral of Mrs.
Zena Wells Martin, which were conducted at the Floyd Funeral Home, Jan.
14, were Stuart Stephens, James Wells,
Wendell Wells, Worth McGuire, Willie
McGuire, Doug Wells, Okie Sparks and
• enneth Leslie:___ _
This year we're pledged ·
to finding more Americans
the biggest tax refund
they have coming. What
can we find for you?
\'ISITS P.\HEXTS
110('1.\· B. \\'OOIIS. SO('IETY EI.I+I'OH
PALLBEARERS LISTED
SQ%
(Some in-stock merchandise 1 13)
AT
..
Section One, Page Fifteen
The Floyd County Times
John Graham Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, held its
regular monthly meeting at Highland
Terrace, Tuesday afternoon, with the
regent, Mrs. Ray Brackett, presiding.
The ritualistic service was conducted by
Mrs. OpalS. May , chaplain. Mrs. Olga
Preston reported that the chapter now
has 30 members. Mrs. J.G. Stepp gave
a report on recent events of importance
to the organization.
The National Defense program was
presented by Mrs. James B. Goble.
The regent signed and gave all
delegates and alternates their necessary
cards for attending the State D.A.R.
meeting in Lexington, in March.
The Chapter voted to buy and send to
the National Library in Washington,
D.C., "The Annals of Floyd County,"
written by Charles Wells, of Paintsville.
It was decided that donations would be
sent to the Hindman Settlement School,
which is sponsored by the D.A.R., and
the John Fox, Jr . Memorial Library, at
Duncan Tavern, Paris, Kentucky. It was
also decided that the chapter would buy
the "Ancestor Roster" for the Floyd
County Library.
The Sixth district director, Mrs.
James B. Goble, announced that Mrs.
Frances Brackett will be the nominator
and Mrs. Norma S. Stepp will be the
teller for the election of officers during
the forthcoming D.A. R. state conference, in Lexington. It was reported that
one of the chapter's members, Mrs.
Edith James, who was the founder of the
Old Christmas observance in this area,
had a very successful party on Sunday,
January 5, at May Lodge, Jenny Wiley
State Park, with people from several
states making the largest crowd ever in
attendance, and enjoying a superb program. Since this Old Christmas celebration, Mrs. James has received letters
. from as far away as California, asking
for information about geneology.
The regent announced that she had
sent all members' supplementary
Revolutionary soldiers' records to Mrs.
Vivian Hale, registrar of the local
chapter.
The hostesses, Mrs. Edith James and
Mrs. Opal May, served refreshments to:
Mesdames Ray Brackett, James B. Goble, Olga Preston, Mae S. Kendrick, and
J.G. Stepp.
The next meeting will be on Tuesday,
Feb. 11, at 3:30 p.m., at Highland
Terrace.
BOARD TO MEET
Mrs. Maxine Bierman, director of the
Jenny Wiley Festival, announces that
the first board meeting of the year will
be held at the Floyd County Library
tomorrow <Thursday) at 4 p.m . Mrs.
Bierman urges all board members to be
present, and adds that interested
citizens of the county will also be
welcome.
Steve Salisbury, who is employed by
a bank in Atlanta, Ga., was home recently for a visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Salisbury, near Martin.
Before going to Atlanta Mr. Salisbury
worked at the First Commonwealth
Bank here.
:·
FLOWERS PLACED
Flowers on the altar of the Ftrst
United Methodist Church, during Sunday morning's services were for Samantha Hatcher, small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Hatch_er, from her family on
her second birthday.
.·
CIRCLE TO MEET
·.....
Mrs. Patty Minns, president of the Annie Allen Circle, Baptist Women, announces that the next meeting of this
group will be held at the home of Mrs.
Ruby Garrett, Monday evening, Feb. 3,
at 7 o'clock .
HERE FROM GEORGIA
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Herald, of
Marietta , Ga., were called here recent·
ly, due to the death of his sister, Mrs.
Juanita Clifton, of Dwale. Mrs. Clifton
and Mr. Herald are the children of the
late Jeff and Osie Blackburn Herald, of
West Prestonsburg.
::
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.·::...
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Mens
Wine
Tassel
Loafer
...·.
•.
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RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hereford have
returned from Kingsport, Tenn., where
they spent several days visiting their
son, Dr. John Hereford.
VISIT RELATIVES
Mrs. Peg Hewlett and Mrs. Myrtie
Davis spent several days recently with
their sister, Mrs. Malta Culbertson, in
Paris, Kentucky, and their sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hopson, at Cumberland Gap, Tennessee.
The condition of Mrs. Hopson, who has
been ill for the past few months, is
satisfactory.
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wells celebrated
their 40th wedding anniversary, Dec. 14,
with a family dinner, at their home.
There to snare this occasion with them
were their children and members of
their families and family friends: Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Stephens and son Ray,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leslie and sons,
Michael and Nathan, Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Wells and daughters, Charlotte
and Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Walters and daughters, Jessica and Jennifer, Miss Linda Wells, James Wells,
Miss Aneva Moore and Dean Sellards,
all of Prestonsburg and vicinity, and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Wells and son, Kenny, of Versailles. Following the dinner,
gifts were presented to the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Wells.
SILVER
SCISSORS
FABRICS
...
720 Uni-versity Drive
,.•...
::..
beside Prestonsburg Drive-In
886-1365
...·:
ALL
~
~·
CAL I CO & BROADCLOTH
1/2 OFF
CORDUROY
1/2 OFF
2 BIG FLAT FOLD TABLES
CONDITION IMPROVES
Mallaree Collins, small daughter of
r. and Mrs. Gorman Collins, Jr., who
has been ill at her home, is now showing improvement.
'
....
RECOVERING AFTER ILLNESS
Mrs. Margaret P. Alley, who was a patient for a few weeks at the Highlands
Regional Medical Center, is recovering
nicely, at her home on Riverside Drive.
.:·
ADAH CHAPTER TO MEET
STORE-SHOE STORE-DENIMLAND
IN
DOWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG
Open Nightly Till 6 p.m.-Closed Sundays
Beginning:
February 1
from 12:251:00 P.M.
Every saturday
on
WDOC
1310 A.M.
New Topics each week. including:
• HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE • CANCER
• DIABETES
• MEDICATIONS
• NUTRITION & DIET
• BLACK LUNG
*Interviewing local experts (Physicians, Pharmacists,
Educators, Nurses)
Responses will be given on the air.
we invite you to
write -us with your
questions on any
health topic:
Floyd county Health Line
Box 235
Martin, Ky. 41649
Phone 285-5111
Hosted by: susie Smith, R.N.
Produced by:
Christian Appalachian Project
sponsored by:
• Your Floyd county Hospitals:
McDowell & our Lady of the way
• cooley Apothecary
• Green cross Medical
• Mountain comprehensive care
Mrs. Lorena Wallen, worthy matron
of Adah Chapter No. 24, Order of
Eastern Star, announces that the next
meeting of the chapter will be on Monday, Jan. Zl, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Wallen urges
all members to attend, and asks that
they bring refreshments.
ATTEND FUNERAL
Dr. and Mrs. Palmer L. Hall, of
Morehead, were here Wednesday, attending funeral services for their cousin,
Barry Howell, at the Community United
Methodist Church. While here they spent
some time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Allen,
and other friends and relatives.
PR.ICE!!
VISIT RELATIVES
E.E. Clark, of Fredricksburg, Va.,
and his son, Lieut. Col. William E. Clark,
of Fort Meade, Md., were here for a visit
with relatives and friends during the
past week. They were the guests of Mr.
Clark's sister-in-law, Mrs. Peg Hewlett,
for lunch at her home on Thursday.
Another guest was another of Mr.
Clark's sisters-in-law, Mrs. Myrtie
Davis. They were also entertained to
lunch by Mr. Clark's sister and brotherin-law,Mr. and Mrs. O.P. May, at their
home at Alpharetta. Lieut. Col. Clark,
who is director of the U.S. Army Field
Band at Ft. Meade, served as guestdirector while here, of the band concert,
which was given by top band students of
this area at Paintsville.
Subscription
Rates Per Year
(606)
886-8461
Court St.
and
Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
..
....
..
..
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::..
...
ON ALL:
• Sweaters
• Suits
• Sport Coats • Dress Shirts
• Slacks
• Sport Shirts
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.
.....
..
~
~
�Wednesday, January 22, 1986
Section One, Pag e Shtteen
The Floyd County Times
PARTRIDGE
Boneless r ·.rr~t~~itl!fi~'
Pork "··
Chops
·aam
69
$
LB .
CENTER-CUT
ork Chops
. LB.SJS9
$ ... 59
I-LB . PKG. PARTRIDGE
Sliced Bacon ................
1-LB. PKG. PARTRIDGE
Sliced Bologna. ............
..&
$ ... 29
..&
BREAKFAST-CUT
Pork Chops ... ...... .. .... Lb.
QUARTER <SLICED FREE>
Pork Loin .... ........... ... Lb.
$ ... 69
..&
$ ... 39
.&
COUNTRY STYLE
Pork Ribs .... .. .... .... .... L b.
ECKRICH
Smoked Sausage ...... Lb.
$ ... 39
.&
$ ... 99
.&
PIGGL Y WIGGLY
I
I
Flour
49t
[I Evaporated Milk.
12·0Z. WILSON'S
I
I
I
IJ
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
[I
11
I
c
2199
Catsup
89t
16-0Z. PRELATE
Pink Salmon . . . . . . . . . .
$ ... 4 9
ato Juice
59t
Peanut Butter.......... ...... .
Tomatoes Lb.
FRESH
Cauliflower .. ... ......... .... Head
BAG
.&
$ ... 39
.&
FRESH
FLORIDA
Oranges
5-LB. $ ... 59
9
~
Cabbage
LB. 2 9 c .
.&
RED GOLD
28 OZ. PIGGL Y WIGGLY
8
JUMBO-SLICING
PIGGL Y WIGGLY
S
179
vQUALITY MEATS-LOWEST PRICES
vQUALITY PRODUCE-LOWEST PRICES
vQUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTSLOWEST PRICES
vFAST·FRIENDLY CHECKOUT
vCOURTEOUS CARRYOUT SERVICE
vQUALITY STAMPS FREE with
YOUR PURCHASES
~ PIGGL Y WIGGLY PRICE WRECKER SPECIALS
(Many Unadvertised)
Delicatessen
•
yonnatse
SJ69
FRESH
Glazed Donuts .. ............ ooz_SI 3 9
15-PC.
<PT. SALAD......-6 ROLLS)
Bucket' Chicken ... .............s699
DELI-SLICED
Cooked Ham .. ................ .. Lb.szz9
1P .,...-~ai~U:-::":IIP=-=O~N=-"'YI
With Coupon and
$30.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
Good Only At Piggly Wiggly-Prestonsb•.-g-Mortin
N. LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG
Phone 886·2724
IJ
59t •
I
M~Ta;:N
1... ~
Brawny
FREE 300 FREE
QUALIT·Y STAMPS
se E··nas~s &
K
11]
lE STAM~P.........-DA Y
WEDNESDAY I
"ISS V
~·~
I
Phone 285·3932
fi[I[IIJ[IIllii11J.IJ[I]IIIJIJfii1[11J11lllliEHI1ll1llllllll .
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, January 22, 1986
Section Two, Pqe One
MRP
;:~
Tax-Aide Notes
Jenny Wiley Chapter 3528
Am. Assn. of Retired Persons
Offers Free Tax Counseling
Jenny Wiley Chapter No. 3528,
American Association of Retired
Persons CA.A.R.P.) is offering free
· income tax counseling to persons 60
years old and older, and also lowincome persons.
IRS-trained volunteers will be
available Tuesday and Thursday of
each week February 6 thru Aprill3,
from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m., at the Floyd
County Library, Prestonsburg, to
provide this assistance.
There is no charge for this
service.
Wigginton Joins Board
Of Settlement School
ARSON IS SUSPECTED in the fire that blackened the end of
this trailer and charred the underside of another belonging to
Molly Owens at Eastern last week. Mrs. Owens is the mother
of District 2 Magistrate Jackie Edford Owens, who said he
believed the fire was the work of political opponents.
Honored On 93rd Birthday
Mrs. Leva Moore was honored on her
93 birthday with a dinner given by her
daughters, Grace Moore and Mable
Hicks. Those who attended were Mr. and
Mrs. Wade C. Moore, of Columbus, Ohio,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clifton, of
Naugatuck, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Allen, of Hi Hat; Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Hicks, Versa Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. David D. Hicks, of North
Manchester, Ind., spent a few days with
Mr. Hicks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Hicks.
Rev. and Mrs. Swinks, Shara and Pat,
of Fort Wayne, Ind., were visiting Mrs.
Versa Moore, Mrs. Lura Moore, and
Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks, Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Bolen.
Because of sales contests, the price of
a new car may be better at the end of
each month.
Suit Contesting
Will Dismissed
A suit brought by Brenda Justice and
other heirs of the late Audra Boyd,
former Dana resident, was dismissed in
Floyd Circuit Court on Friday, the judge
noting that the plaintiffs did not appear
interested in pressing their claim.
Named as defendant in the suit was
Herman Conn, of Dana, Boyd's nephew
and the executor and a chief beneficiary
of the dead man's will. He and his wife
Thelma inherited three tracts on Justice
Branch of Prater Creek under the terms
of a 1will Boyd signed in November, 1983,
a month before his death at the age of 75.
Plaintiffs alleged that Boyd was blind,
sick and of unsound mind at the time he
signed the will. They asked that the will
be set aside, that a quarter of the estate
be given to Boyd's sister, Mary Akers,
and that the rest be divided equally
among 12 others, including Conn.
Eliot Wigginton, founder and editor of
the Foxfire Magazine and book series,
recently became a member of the Board
of Directors of the Hindman Settlement
School. He grew up in Athens, Georgia
and received his formal education at
Cornell and Johns Hopkins Universities.
In 1966, after graduating from Cornell,
he took a position at the Rabun GapNaochee School in Rabun Gap, Georgia
to teach high school English. After
several frustrating attempts to get his
students excited about taking English
classes, he hit upon the idea of starting
a magazine that the students would be
responsible for. From this began Foxfire
Magazine, one of the most successful
educational and publishing experiments
of our time. For those of you not familiar
with the format of Foxfire, the material
included is based on the traditional
culture of the North Georgia mountains.
Issues on log cabin building, moonshining, chair making, hog-killing, quilt
making and many other traditional
topics have been written about by Wigginton's students. Today, dozens of other
student-run magazines have developed
from the Foxfire concept.
Wigginton has outlined the development of the Foxfire project and the
educational philosophy growing out of it
in his new book, Sometimes A Shining
Moment: The Foxfire Experience. He is
in demand as an educational consultant.
and has received many honors including
the John D. Rockefeller, III Youth
Award.
Mike MWlins, director of the Hindman
Settlement School, stated that "We are
truly honored to have someone of such
a national stature on our Board. Eliot
brings a number of experiences that will
be very valuable to the future of the
Hindman Settlement School."
'Read .to Your Child'
Promotion Scheduled
Encouraging parents to read to their
children is the focus of a radio promotion campaign launched this month by
the Kentucky Department of Libraries
and Archives.
Entitled "Read to Your Child," the
musical promotion will be aired as a
Public Service Announcement January
13 through February 3 on all Kentucky
Radio Network news affiliates.
"Through pre-school programming,
Kentucky's public libraries are in the
forefront of providing educational opportunities to our children before they reach
school age," stated Commissioner Jim
Nelson of the Department of Libraries
and Archives. "The Department is
pleased to participate in this partnership
with the local libraries in an effort to encourage parents to instill in their
children a love for reading and books."
According to Nelson, the promotion is
part of a statewide reading project
which also includes distribution of free
brochures, book marks and posters to
public libraries throughout the state.
."Where your
friends and
neighbors are"
Presented as a publ1c serv1ce message of this newspaper
SUNTANA TANNING SPECIALS!
12 SESSIONS /$2495 *
SO SESSIONS/$99 95 *
Best Rates
In
Town!
SINGLE SESSIONS '6.00"'
• We reserve the right to limit the number of specials sold.
(Gift Certificates Availlble)
u
0 ,
38 North Lake Drive
fAMILY WEIGHT LOSS CENTEIIS ~- ·
Combs Building
Prestonsburg, Ky.
nni'Tn D"
uu" 1 u n"L'&
The Caring Professionals . v~
..
886-3626
----------------------------------,
Owens Posts
5
3,000
REWARD
Jackie '' Edford'' Owens is offering a $3,000 cash reward for information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the person or persons responsible for the fire that
destroyed Owens Beauty Shop
and Floral Shop at Eastern, Kentucky.
All sources of information will be
kept confidential. Contact Jackie
1
1 ''Edford'' Owens by calling
I
358•9179.
I
I
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•----------------------------------·
MORE MONEY SAVING NEWS FROM
I
.
rALLE.N,
MARKET
)
HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 8
•
.•
~-
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES!
KY~ .
,74-2290
I
P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.
WILLIAMS
COUNTRY
SAUSAGE
$269
CENTER CUT
PORK CHO
LB. $199
2-Lb. Roll
PRICES IN EFFECT
WED., JAN. 22
THRU SUN., JAN. 26
• QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
• NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS
SAVE HUNDREDS IN FINANCE CHARGES
ON NEW CHEVY CAVALIERS, NOVAS,
4-CYLINDER CELEBRITYS, ¥2· TON PICKUPS
(2· AND 4-WHEEL DRIVES), EL CAMINOSAND SELECTE~ BUICKS, TOO!
7.9% A. P.R. FINANCING
ALSO NOW AVAILABLE ON
BUICK REGALS AND CHEVROLET
S-10 TWO-WHEEL DRIVE~~~
PICKUPS
99c
6'
9
c
~~..~~Ji~ ............... .
ARM
$19 9
ROAST
~~r~~A ............ .
•
99
c
~~%~~H~oRM. wl~••~s 75 C
:g~~T ............ Lh.
89 c
9
•
18-0Z.-QUICK OR REG.
QUAKER
OATS ................... .
12-0Z.-RED & WHITE
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHEVROLET -BUICK
BONELESS
16-0Z.-NON-DAIRY CREAMER
SEE ONE OF THESE
SALESMEN:
BOSTON BUTT STYLE
...
•
~vr:K..
. . . .Lh.$1 °
12-0Z.-CHOCOLATE & BANANA
~~rsa_~·-·················
• SEE THE GOLDEN VALUE MARKETS AD ELSEWHERE IN THIS PAPER •
~~--~~-----------~ --~---------------------------------------
DEPEND ON US TODAY...
AND TOMORROW
South Lake Drive • Prestonsburg
886-9181
• ESTILL CARTER
• PAUL HUGHES
• BOBBY BURCHETT
• ROGER DeROSSETT
• DAVE ESTEPP
•CHESTER PACK
• TEX KEATHLEY
• Al GUNTER
• DELMAR BALDRIDGE
• You Must Take Delivery By February 22, 1986
�Wedne.clay, January 22, 1986
Section Two, Paae Two
The Floyd County Times
•
(Reproduced below is page 6 of the thirteenth issue of The Floyd County Tif!les,
published September 9, 1927)
PAGE SIX
FLOYD C'Ol':'\TY TJ:\1ES
year. :\!!s~ Allen la~t a:tende:l Be:ea
College, Berea. Ky.
It ,s reported that :::>.::~:;. Lonte Patton. da~t!;hter of Mr. and :\Irs. Morgan
HueysYllle. Ky .. Sept. 4 'SpU-l\Iari- Patt:>!l, this place. was ma:-ried to
on Coburn. wcil-known man of this and Ve:·!te Blair, at Pikeville. a few da~·s
Knott counties, died here Wednesday ago. However, relatives of the young
night, Aug. 31, of ulcer of the stomach, lady only said they heard that such
which condition was largely caused by was the case. Miss Patton became acMr. Coburn spent most of his life in quainted with Mr. Blair a ~·ear or two
.-ect Mr. Coburn's life for twenty-four ago, while staying 1\'ith her sister, Mrs. Below. The Times publishes a feature
yea.rs ; and which caused him to go Frank Wolfe, at Garrett. She has been article written by Emmanuel Sargent.
through life a cripple.
staying with Mrs. Wootsie Martin, an- a Louisa boy, who 1s now connected
141'. Coburn spent most of his life in other sister, of Estill, for some time. with the Lexington Leader. in which
'Knott county, his native county. He .Mr. Blair has also been residing in the paper the story appeared in the edition
1ras married there, and is the father of ·same to\\·n.
of Sunday, August 28:
two sons, Roy Coburn, this place and
Misses May Allen and Rebecca Turn1Wlla Coburn, of Hindman.· Both of er, both of Salt Lick, attended Bosco
The mountain people have a music
the boys were present when their fath- theatre Sunday afternoon. It was the all their own; a music as yet untoucher pauec1 away. Mrs. Coburn died first Sunday show in this theatre for ed by the jazz of the modern youth or
'Mlble years ago.
some time.
the grand opera of the musically-in:.rr. Coburn has been in ~aiilng health
Mrs. Dewey Hayes, who has been a- clined people of the cities; a music
for some tune. and was so weakened way visiting relatives, returned Sunday. which has been handed down from
that death ea~ii:: ,,·on in ~he final ;rn:gMrs. Mary Reid, of Lackey, was visit- generation to generation in most ingle. Dr. R. W. Duke, Phys!c:an of ~i:1s .~her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. stances unwritten and unreconl.ed.
place. and perscnal aquamran::e of~ this place Monday.
The ballad is the chief 'music of the
Mr. Coburn for many years. d;d what ·
mountain people. The main reason for
he could for the suf!ering :11an.
;~'fREE
this is the characteristic of making a
:'vir. Coburn died here at the heme of
.
thing personal. The hill people feel
A. J. Cobum. merchant of this place.
that the thing~ they sing about have
an:l relati\'e of the deceased. The body
FLA~a happened or will happen at 50me fuwas taken to Hindman for burial, the
.. .. ~. ture date and they will tell you as
procession leaving here Tht;rsday morn- - -.
) much.
·
ing, Sept. 1. Mr. Coburn is survived
~e charred bodies oft~-~
- · '·} The language of the ballads has been
by his two sons, mentioned above.
all under four years of age,
~atlded down in unwritten form as
·tragic scene presented cittze~
lillie. the le&tnd!. They have come
BOX St:PPER FRIDAY NIGHT
Orr section last week after fire
· "Jilll!l!l!f&nger to sin&er'Yithout Q<>ok or
A Yery nice time '1\' as enjoyed by a stroyed the home of Rev. Estill Lead- mtt'B!!cript and in 1thls ~e been
large c:·o·,,·d, assembled at the school ingham and burned to death his three changed, no doubt, · ~ny iiista:q.ce!.
house he:·e last Friday n!ght, when a youngest children : Alice Lucile, 3; In some cases, too, ·the woz:ds have
regular, old-time box supper was sue- Jewel Maxine, 2, and Estlll, Jr., 9 been changed to meet differenc•f·in encessfully earned on to raise funds for months.
vironment. With few exceptions, howthe use of the s.:hool.
. The tragedy occurred on Tuesday Clf ever, the origin of the songs can be
Fred Lawson, county agent, had last week while the parents were away, traced to English, Scottish or Irish
heard of the box supper, and he took from the house a few minutes. Accord- j l!ources.
advanta.ge of it. Mr. Lawson had been ing to 1-eports reaching here, Mrs. 1 The "singin'. school" is an institution
to Bosco before, trying to get people Leadingham had gone to the well for of the mountains. In some instances
interested in better methods of farm- water, leanng the three children alone, these schools meet once a month during. However, he had received no at- and when she returned, in about ten ing the summer. I have known many to
tention. But he caught a large crowd minutes, found the house in flames. ride fourteen miles or more on a
together at the box supper and opened Being unable to get to the room in hor~e or mule or in a wagon and attend
the exercises 'with a speech, in which which she had left the children, she the "singin' school," then return this
he urged the farmers of this place to called to them and, recei\·ing no reply. long distance at night, with DO llght
take up better methods of farming. He hastened of! to a neighbor's home, except the moon to guide them.
also proposed to start Junior Club work thinking perhaps they had gone there.
Song books are seldom used, for the ,
among the students of our school.
Finding they had not been to the songs are all famillar to the mountain
Next act, F. P. <Chick) Allen, this neighbor's home, she hastened back people and old and young_ alike ma.lte :
place, was chosen to bid the boxes off. and heard the screams of t;le children, the h1l1s and woods ring with their
Mr. Allen has filled this capacity in b\ .. the fire had cut off their escape music. Books are not the only .thine
Hueysv1lle for a long while, and he anL none could get to them.
~king, for seldom do they have mudoes credit to the work. A remarkable , ~fter the fire their remains were ta- ~&leal instruments, but these ~aps
collection of boxes were on the market, ken from the ashes and put in a .box. mean little to the people o! the moun- 1
all handsomely prepared.
Only one body could be distinguished. tain districts.
The ~ldding was pretty lively, and all Burials were made the following day
.
Cb111'dl AH·DaJ Affair
1
the boxes were soon sold. J. W . Huff, in the family cemetery.
. In church, which Ia an aU-day ~air, ,
treasurer, reported $35.M taken in.
Three other children were away at . music plays a large part. Here•. too,
This money will be used to purchase
musical tns•-·-a-ta are lactn..
for
school at the time.
'
... ..._.R'U ·'
~·
some much-needed supplies for t '1e
The Leadinghom home, which was a , they a.f~ hat'fl to o~ iD the. ;lOUD·
school. A large chart will be boug·11t
.
.
tain.. and also some 6f the """'ple there ·
section about three miles from Webb- :
~
· ·
. ,...... ·
!or ~rs. Damron's room, where a very ·;il!e, this county.
have a re11i1ous prejudu:e a&a1Dat aDY
Marion Coburn Passes
To Rest At Hueysville
..
.
HILL BALLADS
HANDED DOWN
FROM ELDERS
Jnnouncing
%elmperial Landau
at aNew Low Price
745
The Chevrolet Motor Company announcet
a price reduction on the beautiful Imperial
Landau.
The "Body by Fis'ler" is of special design
and is finished in ultra smart colors otgenu•
ine Duco. Oblong windows, a low roo6.ine
and brilliantly nickeled. windshield frame
and landau bars emr.·hasi.:e its stylish, dash·
ing appearance.
LAWRENCE
COUNTY CHILDREN ,
VICTIMS OF
You owe it to yourself to see this masterpiec.e
of craftsmanship and value-to see how ~
combines all the advantages of Chev.rolet a
advanced engineering and proved destgn •: •
11moothness, snap and ·high ~peed ro~d4lb~l~
·ky ••• unfailini dependability, finger-up
s~ring and restful ct>mfort.
•
now$
only
/o><mnl'1 $780
f.o.b. Flinr, ldich.
TMTourlng
or· Roadater • $5:!5
Th4: Coach • $595
The Coupe • $6Z5
The+Door
Sedan • • $695
The Sport
Cabrioler • • $715
~-Ton Truck $39.5
(ChaJJi.t OnL,.)
1-Ton Truck $49.5
(Chan is Onl,.)
All Prlca (. o. b. P'Hnr, Michlpn
T'b.eT lndode the lowest haodllnl aD4
6n.ancina char£es a.a.i:able.
Q,me ip today-and go for a ride in this
i
~;;::=::=;ii~ri!~--=~~r\:
finest of'ill Chevrolets!
•
Carter Motor ·Sales
Arthtir C. Carter, Prop.
ft
Q 'U A
L I
T
y
A
T
L
0
w
c
0
s
•
1
~~cr~ct~~~~
llis~~~~the~~hl~~m~inc~.~~~==~=~=============~============~=====~~~~~=====
TRAM
from the cook stove in the kitchen. ing. Written music 1s sometimes found
tains but the piano' is practi.cally TRIPLE'rs ARE BORN TO
INJURES HAND
places
it is moun
MR. AND MRS. HARDIN
The house with all its contents was in the church.
. llh pedIn some
tee and
the singer
unkno1Bl. '
George Bailey, son of the elder Ge-:>rge cc;nsumed.-Big Sandy News.
written m
a
DO
It 1s impossible to convey to the ftB- ,
Bailey, merchant of this place, suffered .
reads from the stafr. It 1s also a rath· der the beauty, the straJiieness, the
The follo....;ng news item taken from
(Last Weew's Correspaadence)
read
"' • Enqm·rer will be or m- Mr5. J. E. Stanley and children, Bob,
a badly injured hand the other day
•
er usua1 matter for the leader to
"'""
it IlonelinesJ14D! the mountatn IOCW'- 'Ibis the c 1·ncm·~~·
,.....,
when his hand was caught between an
ISS ranCIS,
OS Ss' . ' a line an d the congregation to can not be realized· until ane has .aat terest to P:nn.tsvilie
people as it con- Ruth and Welma June, retarned Tuesiron post near the road and a truck he
after it has been. read.
.n
the
~
cabin
at
night
and
hem:d
bef
..
day after a two weeks' visit with reiwas driving.• Howe\·er, after the hand
ISS
e s The mountain hymns. hv.ve a power- 1
"':..
ing
d p•~· the bid- cerns Mrs. Afice Hardin who
ore uer atives at Logan, vv. Va.
h1ch
n1y the mounuuneer s
an
-"
marriage wa;:: Miss Alice Tague. Mrs.
Mr·s. Virgil Henchman, of .Jastell and
""d ben dressed, George started to
ful!P'iP .on the Ustener w
~o
laci:s. incla:iing "Pretty PaiiY,"' "Tfte Hardin was 4 teacher in the Paints'- Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cald~ll spent
H~an Settlement Schcol, ·;;here he
be obtamed by hearing 1 the. hill resiS
f Wint~·· "Come
Sll
Miss Ruth Francil entertained with dent sing them in the little church Lonesome...., cenes od Hands- Glr'-·, ville scho::~l q:e!ore her ~arriage.
e Thursday night with Mr. and. Mrs. Jas.
.will :a.t.~ct this year.
a elum.ber party last Thursday' evening
th
Ail You ~ouns an
....~
""" is a daughte1· of Dr. and Mrs. C. A.
• ...l
k
built of logs and dimly ligllted. wi an "Noah's &..h, and others, mmiY with
Caldwell of Toms l.'ree .
at her home on Court street in honor
f th h
are
~....
Tague. Dr. Tague v;-as formerly crurFrank Caldwell, c. c. Scalf. Virgil
.A 'l'<irge cwwci. attended Bo£~0 thea· of Miss Emma Alice Wells. who is soon oil lamp. Many o
e
ymns
no title. T~e famous "Prisoner's Song- nected with tfie Jno. c. c. Mayo Col- Heru::hrnan and Jack Damron motored
tre last Saturday night to see '·Bronco
hi
c 1 mournful to the extreme a.ndtthnte e~: is an old-tUIIe mountain ballm,. it has, le"e
~nd for on:e ,-ea.::
'"as !>astor of trre
to leave for Martha Was ngton o- phasis ts placed on the uncer a1 y ....,
~. u
•
.
.
over on Bn\Shy or Johns Cr.eek to join
Billie" and his acts.
lege.
.
life or rather the certainty o! death. been said.
. .
May:> Memon:ll cll:u·ch of this Cit!-. the Jim Loar hunting outfit for a few
Those enjoying this party included:· ~nd the judgment which is sure to
Where m<ldern music IS to ;e fou~d The Tague f:!m..:.!:: is well-known m days. They say game is p!eDtiful. esPERSOX:\L )IESTIOX
. Misses Emma Allee Wells, Anna.
it is interes!'oing to note that :re muSlc: Paintsville, wl:.:"re they haYe m:n:cy pecially squirrels.
Laura May, JQyce Smith, of Louisvme, come.
which the mountaineer buys 'fliDI: to d01 friend~. Mrs. H<Irdin became the mothMrs. Fred Gearheart and children,
_ _.
ts nd recar.ds deal' 1
For t!1e most part these songs. of the
Eunice Powers, of
with life auu even a
- er of triplet3-three boys-at a Co11- Paul, Nell and Wilma JOhnson, at
Misses Cara Hayes and Golda Huff Margaret ·Din"~'~"',
q-mounta.ins are unnamed. I recall one
1 d c 1lins in the Cilo'e; the
22
F Off
o
·
i!lgton hospita;L Monday, August. .
Ligon. stopped here with friends en
were out motoring Sunday afternoon Huntington, w. Va.. Caroline Powers, ·•pcpular number" which I have. heard ing with
t flood
d Lindberg's filor,ht are·
Anna
May
Hatcher,
and
Ruth
Francis.
recen
an
•
Tilt>
news
item
follows:
route to Ligon to visit her m:otber, Kra.
with Hobart Hayes.
Six o'clock Friday morning the above ·ung hundreds of times, yet no one being exteruively played. Modarn': .IJI;zz. "Records wem shattlered in pte a-- Columbia Roberts, of Osbora. She was
Johnie Allen and Claude Huff were
"nJ.cht owls" drove several miles up ;ould tell me the title. The chDLus of as yet, has Called to make t1SICh. 1m- :ternity ward a! St. E11zabeth Hoapial foirlrd by Mr. and Mrs. W.. W. RDbertll
out motoring Friday night, Saturday
the Mayo Trail for a campfire break- .he song was:
pression on the mountain people.
in Covington, Kl' .• JLcmdaf night, Azllr. and daughter Sara Frances..
night and Sunday.
fast at sunrise.
A railroad boy, a raHrcad boy.
za, when tripfafa and 1twtns were 1JDci1 Misses Lucille and Christine lUckMiss Ora Allen, daughter of Mr. and
A
railroad
boy
for
me;
in
adjacent r~ Five lusty YOUDC- man, o1 Justen, were all-night guesta ~
Mrs. Blutcher Allen, Salt Lick. returned
If ever I marry in this wide 'I!Orld,
sters, three tGys and two gtrla, bc'll f.rieruis Sunday.
to Hindman Settlement School SaturLOVE PASSED BY
A railroader's wife. I'll be.
within a few l!nurs at one another~ 3ft
Mrs Lonnie May and Mrs. Hans
day, where she will attend this year.
This
was
in
a
community
1.1.r
rea
new
record
In:
the
hospital.
Rasmussen
were calling 00 Mni. L. D.
Miss Allen, with se·.-eral others from
Love passed by!
:noved from a railroad and many of
This cohnm is devot~ to. chun:b
"Triplets, bee boys. were bora to. Layne Tuesday afternooa.
Salt Lick and Bosco, attended the same
In the long ago
t:1 e people had never seen a train. announcements, and all churdles ar~ Mrs. Alice Tague Hardin, daughter of
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Dotschool last year.
She passed me by in t.he sprtncttme, ':here are. innumerabje verses to the invited to ase this departmi!Dt. COD- Rev. C. A. ~ue, 1~11 Scott bouleurd. son a fine boy.
Misses Blanche Allen, daughter of
~and Mrs. w. w. Roberts and
She sweet,
passed me swiftly on d ancing . )111 ,:, all setting forth the disadvan- fining all contributions to as small Covington. The father of the boys
~ Is
.._
Mr. and Mrs. Green Allen, this place.
feet,
_gt·s of any occupation except t.hat of space as possible.
Naval Lieutma.nt D . W. Hardin, • ......., .., daug ter Sara Frances. left Wednesand Opal Coburn, daughter of Mr. and
But barely a glane for her had I, bare- :. :·:.ilroad rr.an.
aboard the tt. s . S. Texas crutsin& from day to motor to Ashlalld where Mr.
Mrs. A. c. Coburn, left for :\1ayo Col1 the Atlantic. to the Paclfic.
Jy a glance had I;
T'.le nrin::ipal entertainment for the
PRESBYTERIAN CH£'RCB
Rei'. Mr. Roberts will take examination for C.
lege, where they will attend school this
For pleasure was tripping along my
..
· T .-. e o.s so elated over the arriYal o!
~Ol)lc of the mountains is music. They
auu w
and 0. conductor. They were accomAnd ~i'oned for me to come and play. :c. !;O sc:::.ttcrcd in some sections that
Rev. John Barbour, D. D.. Minister
the triplets that he radioed the I!1I!WS to panied by their parents. Mrs. ColumAn d se>-.. picture shew could not be run profi tl>ia Ro ber t s. Mrs. M18)' St--'
......ey and
9 : 45 a. m .. sunday school servioe. I n Lieutenant Bardin.
With blushing cheekan:l glances shy,
uld
t
t togcthe1· closing Dr. Barbour makes 15 mmutes
" Twin daughters were born to Mrs. children. John. Eugene and Sylvia
Love passed by!
of any talk.
Lucille Collins, wife of Edward Collins. Helen. They will \'isit l\lrs. Roberts'
Love passed by!
..·.nd can be held, for it is not safe to 2 P· m., Junior Endeavor.
7L5 West. Thirty-first street, Latonia. ~isteL Mr:-. J. E. Allen. on Laurel Creek,
7:15 p.m., Senior Endeavor.
Collins yestel'day was not willing to
... avel Ovc:. t!1e pool. motlnt~ltl ro~d~ Ol'
8 p. m .. preaching senice.
In the long ago
....
u
-.
concede haiJ•,>iness to Rev. Mr. Tague fiH• miles out of Catlettsburg.
She moved with slow and stately gra~e.
.
luug
creek
te::s
at
night.
The
lew
A
cm"4ial
invitation
to
all.
"Come
i\!rs. Fran:. Caldwell and Mrs. VirgU
1
Throughk the
sweating
throng
at
t
e
.
hb
h
d
with
us
and
we
will
do
thee
good.''
as
they
exchanged
congratulations
outHP
.
ncl·,man ?re
keepina__ house and the
~u11g
pco·,>lc
cf
the
ne!g
:Jr
oo
.
"
.
t Place
.
mar e •
v
sl'ie the mate.-nlty \l'::t!'d ot the hos,Cl d L
hile
Get it at \\'alters' Shoe Shop, But barely a gglancehfodr !her had I, ,:1erefore. (;:!.~her at some home :md
ital
-Paintsville Herald. po~tor:1cr !OI .,Lrs.
Y e Hayne wl· .
Barely a glanc'.l a
;
, ~U're sing scn:;s to tha mus1c or an oldP
·
-l~t: i' 111 the Children's
osplla m
and sa,·e your shoes.
For r:ly Slluula·ers were burdened by
I
c·mrmnntl
·
·h 1
on Glen Stanley
fortune's load.
:ashioned organ or t-l a violin.
n
LET :\IE RE YOUR
·.nt ler s '
'
jos
tl~d
my
\',.J.'J
on
that
crowded
::
any
instances
they
sing
without
the
INS'tJRA"'.'
'CE
AGE"TT
AND
THE!';-?
who
IS
repor~ed
to
be
some
te~a·r.
I
1
Oul• sl10}) }lAS modern e<IUi})- As
"
·' ·
_.,
T
·r co,•n a.nd
..road.
..tid of any in&tn;mcut.
·'GamiJo." ~atd tile judge, '·you arc ac:l!r. and ~Ir'.
om .I c ,;
Le;:;t
the
ment which insures
And so,.
· f 1
::\lusical Instrument>. F ew
\
·l
~ 11sed ot ctis!urbmg the 1;ence on Sat- ci:~~lc.:lltt>r!<. :\lnthe!P:1e and Georgia., of
With Love
laggging
~·,,' and WISt u eye,
\Vriting- Life, .nC('lC ent,
utd:lY 111 ~tll What h:n·e you got to say \·n~mm . 'pem Sunday with l\Irs. L . D.
pa ~sc.~ ily.
:\tusical mstrumt>nts 111 the. moun••
quality
'':ork
at
1
:..t.as :uc few and rar bNwern . The
Health
and
Automoul 1e
.Wu111 1L?"
La~·,:c.·.
prices.
Love pa~~c·: :lj.!
!:rtncip:J.l o::rs arc the fldcllt>, tilt> banAc:ddcnt (Personal).
"W1•1l. suh. it Y:as dis way. jedge,"
:'\!r~. Lee Layne was calling en Mrs.
In the tut: . :. .;o
Tl1e 0 ld - t !lllt'
~id samba. "Me and mah wife gets Clyde Layne at Justen Saturdar.
jo, and the dulc.uH'!' ·
Get your A u t o A <:CI'd en t
But ne ver agam y"' t •::o shall meet
All work is guat·anteed. Gin
mto a nrgltment ober de washih' monOn winding roa - ~·:· busy street,
tlddler is an mstitullon of tI 1C mounpolicy before an auto get:;
Tho' ever a liearcil :1,; glance have I
tains. When the mount am people
ey she make. She ca.lls me a lazy loafyour old shoes a chance ar:d ~ f
Ar.d a longing o; .:e have I.
h 1
f th
rou.
cr an ' Ah slap her down. \UP she got
then, for :;.mbltion'a goal
dance, tile fiddler takes t e Pace o ie
a.n' sma.~h me wi! a skillet. Den Ah
a chance to do your work right. Ah,Ah••well.
well, for the :.oll of pleasure and modern orchestra and his "Turkey n
,
gold,
the Straw," "Sourwood Mountain," or
riz up an' hang a chair ober her ha1d.
Miss Susan Allen entertained with a
~~ry "Sugar in the Oourd" sets the feet aDen sl1e throw.,.
last Saturday afternoon •
~ a pot ob hot coffee bridge part'·
J
PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT Which brought me a \'a in and W....
Since
love
puled
by.
d
h
t
in
mah
face.
Den
Ah
kicltl
her
ln
de
Enjoying
this
charming event were
-BESS SHEPHERD SLOANE moving. The modem ances ave no
n~k ."
yet reached the mount.in.s, but I have
""
Misses !iaurine Mayo, Sallye Gatewood
"I see," aatd the judp, "&nd than Ligon, llolary Nunnery, Lyda Mae Franvon~een many a mountain rlrl that could
K
•
·
t•
"'""
j
d
tee
Prestonsburg, Y·
what happeMCl?"
cis. Martha Wheeler. of Jenkins, MarDaurhten of the AmertcaD Rnolu- out-do the moat expert au
evo
"Den npta ma4 an' 1tart1 to Q(rht," garet Rose, Jo Ann Allen and Angeline
tloD meet September 11 at eS,ht o'elOdt. wlth one of her Jil danCe~. Tbe ortaD
replied Sulbo.
I Layoe.
at the home of Mrs. J:. A. ltumbo.
1Clll be found ln a feY !Aitulcet ln the
I
M
F
H
.
.
ononng
H
M•
1
te
W II ,
I
CHUD,I\:CH ,COLUMN ,
ASTITCH IN TIME
:::~~· !ect;nccoe~~n~~ty g~~he~~ngs
Entertains Saturday
With Charming Bridge
U. s· WALTERS I
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
B.
I
w.
PENICK
•
�Wednesday, January 22, 1986
USAA Award Winner
Medical Meet
To Study Ways
To Avoid AIDS
The United States Achievement
Academy has announced that Kelly
Vance has been named a United States
National Award winner in science.
Miss Vance, who attends McDowell
Elementary School, was nominated by
Joan ~aldwell, a teacher at the school,
for this award. Her name will appear in
the United States Achievement
Academy Official Yearbook, published
nationally.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William D. Vance, of McDowell, and the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
Vance, of Beaver, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Kendrick, of Detroit, Michigan.
Farmers Advised
To Plant Trees
A minor but encouraging provision is
included in the massive five-year farm
bill signed by President Reagan,
December 23. An amendment to the new
farm law requires the Secretary of
Agriculture to allow farmers who are
delinquent on their government loans to
reamortize those loans and to repay
them with revenue produced from
harvesting softwood timber.
Sponsored by Republican Senator
Thad Cochran, of Mississippi, accrued
interest on the outstanding loan could be
capitalized, and payments on the
reamortized loan could be deferred until the timber crop produced revenue or
for a term of 45 years, whichever came
first. Unfortunately, the timber payback
scheme would be limited to only 50,000
acres nationwide, but the novel program
might later be expanded. Considering
recent studies which indicate a shrinking supply of softwood lumber in the
South, the Cochran plan could eventually kill two birds with one stone by
preventing farmer bankruptcy while increasing future timber supply,
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
Some medical professionals recently
have begun taking precautions to protect themselves against contracting Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome in
medical settings. Can ~IDS be transmitted in a medical setting? What precautions are necessary? Questions about
AIDS transmissions and other concerns
will be addressed by AIDS researchers
at a March 14 conference in Louisville.
The Kentucky Health Professionals
AIDS Conference is geared toward
medical professionals interested in learning about prevention recommendations, the latest AIDS research findings
and the extent of the problem in Kentucky, according to Dr. Reginald Finger
of the Department for Health Services.
"We will have a physician from the
Centers for Disease Control (CDC) in
Atlanta who will inform health care professionals of the most current recommendations for preventing transmissions of AIDS in a medical care setting,"
said Finger. "And 'current' means what
will be recommended in March, which
might be different from what we know
today.
"New discoveries about AIDS made
today may not appear in print for up to
six months from now,'' said Finger, ''so
this conference will allow health professionals to hear about the most up-to-date
findings
from
several AIDS
researchers."
The conference is being sponsored by
the Kentucky Department for Health
Services, the Kentucky Hospital Association and the Kentucky Medical Association.
Among other topics to be discussed
are the extent of the AIDS problem in
Kentucky, appropriate use of AIDS
testing, legal aspects of AIDS, efforts to
ensure safe blood supplies, school AIDS
policies, AIDS in correctional facilities,
and risk reduction for high-risk groups.
Speakers include John Murphy, MD,
and Charles Schabel, MD, both of CDC;
Robert Noble, MD, University of Kentucky professor ; Judy Johnson, MD,
University of Louisville professor; and
Dr. William L. Yarber, Indiana University professor. Noble and Johnson have
experience in treating AIDS patients.
Yarber has expertise in health education, specifically risk reduction in highrisk groups.
Registration for the conference, which
will be at the Holiday Inn on Fern Valley
Road, is $30. Persons interested in more
information may contact James T.
Soder, Kentucky Hospital Association,
P.O. Box 24163, Louisville, Ky. 40224.
The phone number is (502) 426-6220.
More information can be provided by
Finger at the Division of Epidemiology,
Department for Health Services, 275 E.
Main St., Frankfort, Ky. 40621. His
phone number is (502) 564-4478.
More information can be provided by
Robert Klinglesmith, Kentucky Medical
Association, 3532 Ephraim McDowell
Drive, Louisville, Ky. 40205. His phone
number is (502) 459-9790.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Dollie Duff wants to
thank all of the neighbors and friends for
all of their kindness and flowers upon the
loss of our loved one. Thanks for all the
calls and kind words. Thanks to the
Stone Coal Regular Baptist Church for
everything they did. We will always
remember the Hall Funeral Home for
their wonderful service and kindness.
Thanks to Roger Dale Hicks for the
beautiful song he sang and Burton and
Ralph Howard for all they did.
Sadly missed by the Howard family
and neighbors.
Box 391
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
LOOK
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IN 1986!
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PRESTONSBURG
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MSU News Director
Highlands Medical Center
Plans Dinner for Leaders
,.
Highlands Regional Medical Center il:i
sponsoring a dinner for area Woman's
Club presidents to discuss women's
health care concerns in the Big Sandy
area. The dinner will be held Thursday,
Jan. 30 at 6 :'30 p.m. If you are the president of a women's organization in the
area and would like to attend or would
like more information, call Carol
Blevins at 886-8511 or 789-£548 ext. 286.
Donate blood.
It only hurts
when you don't.
CENTRAL KENTUCKY BLOOD·CENTER
PRESTONSBURG STATION
(Municipal Bldg.)
N. Lake Drive/Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653.,
SATELLITE SYSTEMS
10' Solid Dish (With Bearing Mount In Nose Cone)
David A. Farmer, of Harlan county,
has been named news and public affairs
director at WMKY FM 90, public radio
from Morehead State University.
Farmer will be responsible for
WMKY's news programs, including
regular newscasts, feature material,
and public affairs segments, according
to WMKY General Manager Larry
Netherton. "Mr. Farmer is a solid ·
broadcast journalist who also is familiar
with Eastern Kentucky. and the region
served by WMKY," Netherton said.
"Under Dave's leadership, we hope to
strengthen our reporting of business and
economic issues and their impact on our
area,'' he added.
Farmer noted that he would also increase coverage of cultural and arts
events in the region.
A native of Wallins Creek, Farmer
holds a Bachelor of University Studies
degree from Morehead State University with course work in broadcasting,
journalism, and electronics. He is currently pursuing a master's degree in
communications.
His wife, Sharon Crouch-Farmer, also
an MSU graduate, is currently senior
writer/editor for Martin-Marietta Corporation in Maryland.
Hook and Beans
Bluegrass, Jan. 24
The.American Legion will sponsor a
Hook and Beans Bluegrass Music Show
Friday, January 24, 8 p.m. at their
American Legion Hall, Martin.
• STS Senseni Receiver
75° LNA-Polorotor I
Installed
Plus tax
• Qualified
TAX
INVENTORY SPECIAL!
Installation b1ilable ~~~~il~~
ON TV'S AND SOUND SYSTEMS
We Will Show You Our Tax·
Inventory Cost, And YOU MAKE
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FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL
LANCER-WATERGAP RD."
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
'L.Ifn,..L!-L-...rl.'-J
Jl74-2635 • 874·2784
·F OR SALE
'R ATLIFF & ·LENOX R.EAL ESTATE
Office building with 2140-sq. ft. in a very desirable Prestonsburg location. •
Nicely decorated brick home with a wood-burning fireplace with insert
and a well-planned kitchen with snack bar. New concrete driveway, a
nice-sized lot and good maintenance make this a good buy at $65,000.
Two-story home in a most desirable May's Branch location. Slate foyer,
wood-burning fireplace in the kitchen family room, living room, dining
room, three spacious bedrooms and three full baths plus a two-car garage
make this a real family home. Shown by appointment.
Cebelllog home in an area surrounded by woods. Very nice kitchen, fireplace, two large porches, recreation room and garage, this is a wellplanned home with minimal upkeep. City water and cable T.V. Loan
assumption possible.
Farm! With a brick home, garden area, pasture and-small pond, the
perfect spot for a gentleman farmer.
Acreage and brick home fronting Bull Creek road.
FmHA homes in Johnson County. The very best buy in housing.
Great location, level lot, privacy fence, nice neighbOrhood for this two-bedroom home in New Allen. Afrordably priced and ready to move into.
Two-story, four-bedroom, Bruncy-built home in Creekside. Fireplace,
family room, two-car garage and patio are a few of the extras. Owner
has transferred, immediate occupancy!
Handyman's special, 100 x 130 lot, four bedrooms, a really good buy! Call
for details.
Close to Prestonsburg. City water, fireplace, two baths, nice
neighborhood, at an affordable price of $35,900. If you've been looking
for something between 30 and 40, this is probably it!
On 4-lane-good lot for mobile, room for small business. City water, gas
available.
Spacious country home with garden spot. City water available. easy access, located on Cow Creek in a good neighborhood. $26,500.
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 $30,000, good starter ho,me.
Per'fect retirement home for one or two people. Cozy living room,
bedroom, kitchen with good cabinet space, one bath, parking, on a small
lot, walkin~ distance to town. Easily maintained. Priced at $18,500.
·country living close to town, walking distance to Clark Elementary
School. Owner watched and supervised construction of this three-bedroom
home with a full basement, large kitchen with sliders to rear, carport
and two outside storage buildings. Fruit trees and garden give you a
special private place for you and your family. REDUCED!
One of our most unique homes, in Prestonsburg's finest locations. Superior
quality, thought and planning are evident throughout, and this one-owner
home is tastefully decorated and color coordinated. A few of the extras
include a two-story full stone wall fireplace, random width oak flooring,
a specially planned kitchen and two concrete driveways, all on .4-acre.
Come see a home our owner has truly enjoyed and hates to leave.
Walking distance to town, well-maintained older home on a good lot in
a neighborhood of well cared for homes. Priced at $30,000, this is a bargain
in today's market.
Clark School street is the location for this oversize ranch on a beautiful
deep lot. Good floor plan offers privacy for a large family, space to work
at home, wood or coal-burning stove to enjoy this winter. If you need lots
of space under $60,000, this could be your dream home.
A-Frame with huge deck, right in town! Private lot, three bedrooms, two
baths, spacious kitchen, upstairs porch, large concrete parking pad and
nice landscaping make this a great beginning home. City conveniences
and priced under $50,000.
Great space for the money? Two-story-three bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in
kitchen with special planning, family room, one-car j!arage. Approx. one. half acre lot in a good neighborhood. Drastically reduced to $42,900.
One-acre level commercial lot in Prestonsburg.
Four-bedroom home with 2 fireplaces located near Rt. 122 at Price. Sp,lendid location with a huge lot. A real value!
·
Elbow room! Brick ranch with a slightly contemporary design-full basement, approx. 3200 sq. ft. on one plus acre. Planned with great care, this
one-owner home is most reasonabl)' priced at $109,900.
Brick home, located on a good level lot, with 3 bedrooms, family room
with fireplace, 2 full baths, and 2 marble entrances and marble patio.
Garage and picnic shelter. Located near Allen Central.
'New brick home on Abbott Creek. Three bedrooms, two full baths, equip.
ped kitchen, utility room, attched garage. Fully insulated for' energy ef.
.ficiency. patio, level yard, city water, cable TV, lot graded and seeded.
On blacktop street, super neighborhood! Under $65,000.
Two-bedroom mobile home with step-out, partially fu.mished, on acreage,
space graded for another mobile. $13,750.00 for this.
Striking contemporary located in a most desirable area of well-kept
homes. Two-story foyer, living room, separate dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace are downstairs, master bedroom suite and two
other bedrooms are upstairs in this beautifully planned home with special
window areas. Two-car garage and an extra lot plus old bond assumable
loan make this a best buy in today's market. REDUCED TO $87,500. With
extra owner concessions. Call for details.
Prestonsburg location for this modular on a fenced 'h-acre lot, fully insulated; very private lot goes to river. Nice neighborhood of brick homes,
city water, cable TV, very good area for children.
This starter or retirement home with city utilities is in a walking-distanceto-Prestonsburg location. Front porch, carpeted living room with pict1._1re
window, kitchen with nice. cabinets and, large dining area and three
bedrooms all on a level lot with storage shed help make this a home you'll
be proud to own. Value priced at $45,500.
'rhis la1·ge, beautifully.built and decorated home of white brick from North
Carolina, with privacy <acreage>, yet within three miles of Prestonsburg
is one of the more impressive homes in this area. Approximately 3200-sq.
ft. of living space, plus oversize garage of 750-sq. ft. and 100' patio in rear
give great spread-out room for family or parties. REDUCED $20,000!
Good Building lot on Abbott Creek.
Country lane setting for this brick home (built by Kalos Const. Co. l with
excellent design and quality materials. Slate entry foyer, sunken living
room, dining room, family room with brick fireplace wall and bookcases.
Well·planned kichen with solid oak cabinets. Master bedroom suite, 21 2
baths, 2·cat· garage. Old County Bond assumable loan possible.
REDUCED!
Counh·y home close to Prestonsburg on a mini-farm! Nine-rOQm home
in a quiet area; plenty of space for a garden; good place to raise a family. Located at Jane Brown Branch.
Two-story home in Martin-room for garden. Living room with fireplace,
dining room, den, eat·in kitchen, utility room, three bdrooms, 2•2 baths.
Partial basement. Forced·air furnace, concrete block double garage,
downtown location. Reduced to $37,250.
Wooded, secluded building lots in ~ay's Branch. Call for details.
High, dry building ground within walking distance to hospital. Could be
two home sites or professional or business ofice. 192' front x 150' deep.
We will help you sell what you have to scll-and try to find what you want
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.
OHice Hours: 8:30·4:30 p.m. or 8y Appointment
I
PHYLLIS RATLIFF LENOX, Real Estate Broker
Phone 886-8689 otter 1 p.m.
.R f A .L T0 R
WAYNE RATLIFF, JR ... Salesman, Phone: Home 874·2720 offer 6 p.nt
JOYCE LYNN BLACKBURN, Soles Representative, Day 1--478·9450
VIRGIL 0. TURNER. Sales Representative, Phone 432-3387 offer 4 p.m .
GUS KALOS. Sales Representative, Phone 1-789·1707 offer 6
LINDA LENOX. Soles Representative. Phone 886-8889
. CAROL McCARTY, Soles Representative, Phone 297·3168
MAZOLA L. SAMONS, Soles Representative, Phone 886·6138
y.
�•
Wednesday, January 22, 1986
Warren Butler
Warren Butler, 71, of Drift, died last
Thursday, January 16, at the McDowell
Appalachian Regional Hospital following a long illness.
Born January 25, 1914, at Hellier, he
was a son of the late D.H. and Rose
McCabe Butler. He was a retired miner
last employed by the Turner Elkhorn
Mining Company, a member of the First
Baptist Church at McDowell, and was
also a member of the U.M.W.A. , Local
9845, District 30.
He is survived by his wife, Topsy
Butler; a .daughter, Mrs . Phyllis Horn,
of Allen; seven brothers. Robert Butler,
of Printer, James P . Butler, of Drift.
Herald Butler, of Elkhorn City, Jake
Butler, of Ironton, 0 ., David Butler, Jr.,
of Sciotoville, 0 ., Lonnie Butler, of Ironton, 0 ., Grover Butler , of Hellier ; three
sisters, Mrs. Carmen Sanders, Mrs. Dixie Davis and Mrs . Grace Damron, all of
Ironton, Ohio, and one grandson .
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 1:30 p.m . in the First Ba ptist Church at McDowell the Revs. Earl
Waugh and Ron Kinzel officiating.
Burial was made in the Lucy Hall
cemetery under direction of the Hall
Funeral Home.
Gardez H. (Sammy) May
Gardez H. <Sammyl May, 58, of
Crestwood, formerly of Floyd county,
died Sunday at Veterans Hospital in
Louisville.
·
Born at Alphoretta, June 5, 1927, he
was a son of the late Miles M. and
Thelma Stephens May . A veteran of the
Korean War, he was a member of the
D.A.V., Chapter 12, Garrett. He was a
retired farmer.
He is survived by three brothers,
Merle M. May, Marvin P. May, both of
Martin, and Bascom C. May, of Crestwood.
Funeral services will be conducted at
10:30 a .m . today <Wednesday ) at the
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home witb
Hobert Hurt officiating. Burial will be
made in the May cemetery at Martin.
The Floyd County Times
Obituaries
Joan Williams Armstrong
Funeral services for Mrs. Joan
Williams Armstrong, 65, of Prestonsburg, will be conducted at 11 a .m . today
<Wednesday ) at the · Floyd Funeral
Home Chapel by the Rev. Cohen Campbell. Mrs. Armstrong, a former resident
of Toledo, Ohio, died Monday at the
Phelps Community Health Center.
She was born April 23, 1920 in Floyd
county, and was a daughter of the late
O.J. and Oneida Howes Williams. She
was employed as a secretary.
Surviving are a son, Lee Armstrong,
address not available; two sisters, Alice
Williams, of Prestonsburg,· and Jackie
W. Collins, of Toledo, Ohio.
Burial will be made in Davidson
Memorial Ga rdens at Ivel.
Carl Richard Moles
Carl Richa rd Moles, 75, of Rt. 3,
Albany, 0., formerly of this county, died
Saturday morning at his home following
an extended illness.
Born April 8, 1910 at Dana, he was a
son of the late Benjamin and Ellen
Howell Moles. A miner for more than 35
years, he was a member of Local No.
7685, UMWA , at Harold.
Surviving him are his wife, Gay Hatfield Moles ; six daughters, Olga Hampton, of Ashton, Ill ., Patricia Jean Ledford , of Harlan, Anna Scalf, of Albany,
0 ., Eva Jency Parsons , of Betsy Layne,
Mary Janice and Ruby Joyce Moles,
both of Albany, 0 .; two sons, Madison
and Jackie Dean Moles, both also of
Albany, 0. ; one sister, Jency Fraley, in
North Carolina ; 11 grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted at 11
a .m ., Monday, at the James N. Blower
Funeral Home in McArthur, 0., by the
Rev. Ronald Perry. Burial was made in
the Bean Hill cemetery, there.
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, IAIACER • MAY BANKS MARTIN, ATTENDANT'
Eukie Prater Merritt
Eukie Prater Merritt, 63. of Bonanza,
died Saturday at her home following an
apparent heart attack.
She was born March 12, 1922 at
Brainard and was the daughter of Mrs.
Mollie Sparks Prater, of Abbott, and the
late Sherman Prater. She was a
member of the Abbott Creek Homemakers.
In addition to her husband, she is survived by her husband, Billy Merritt; a
daughter, Glenda Sue Hood, of Signal
Mountain, Tenn. ; three sons, Roger
Merritt, of Harvey, Mich., Donald and
Ronald Merritt, both of Quentin, Mich. ;
a sister, Mary Katherine Music, of Prestonsburg; five brothers, Robert and
Harry Merritt, both of Saline, Mich .,
Wesley Merritt, of Ypsilanti, Mich., Derrall Merritt, of Tecumseh, Mich., Scott
Merritt, of Winchester, and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Bonanza Free
Will Baptist Church with the Revs. Brian
Stratton, Bill Campbell, and Clifford
Austin officiating. Burial was made in
the Conley cemetery at Bonanza under
direction of the Carter Funeral Home.
Arnie Setser Simpson
Mrs. Arnie Setser Simpson, 93, of Little Paint, died last Thursday, at her
residence following a long illness.
She was born May 8, 1892 at Edgar, a
daughter of the late William and Mary
Burchell Setser. She was preceded in
death by her husband James Labe
Simpson.
She is survived by a son, L.T. Simpson, of Auxier ; three daughters, Nora
Lewis, of Prestonsburg, Anna Lois
Simpson, and Colleen Burchett, both of
Little Paint; two brothers, James
Setser, of Auxier, Jake Setser, of F;ast
Point ; a sister, Lucy Setser, also of East
Point; seven grandchildren, and 10
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Floyd Funeral
Home chapel with the Rev. Bobbie
Spencer officiating. Burial was made in
the Government Relocation cemetery at
Auxier.
Mrs. Juanita Clifton
Mrs. Juanita Clifton, 61, of Dwale,
died Tuesday, January 14, at the home
of a neighbor, Otis Paige, following an
apparent heart attack.
She was born September 16, 1924 at
West Prestonsburg, a daughter of the
late Jeff and Osia Osborne Herald. She
was preceded in death by her husband,
Pat Clifton.
She is survived by her son, John
Patrick Clifton, Jr. , of Belleville, Mich.;
a brother, Tom Herald, of Marietta,
Ga. ; a half-brother, Eugene Herald, of
Canton, 0. ; a sister, Geneva·Jordan, of
Richmond, Calif., and six grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted Friday at the Hall Funeral Home chapel
with Claude Goble and Gordon Fitch officiating. Burial was made in the
Shepherd cemetery at Dwale.
Mrs. Roxie Cavins Clay
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
Phone 886-2774
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
(Formerly Merion Funeral Chapel)
Mrs. Roxie Cavins Clay, 72, of Auxier,
died Friday, January 17, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center.
She was the daughter of the late Riley
and Emma Anderson Cavins and was
born March 5, 1913 at Regina. A member
of the Auxier Community Methodist
Church, she was preceded in death by
her husband, Harry ,Raymond Clay, in
1979.
She is survived by a son, Carl Clay, of
David ; two daughters, Brenda Music, of
Prestonsburg, and Janet Stephens, of
Germantown, 0.; two brothers, James
Odell Cavins, of Hazel Creek, and the
Rev. Ruye Cavins, of Ft. Gay, W.Va. ;
nine ~randchildren , and four greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Floyd Funeral Home
chapel with the Revs. Ewell Sammons,
Doug Lawson, and Orbin Dickerson officiating. Burial was made in the Richmond cemetery.
Kentucky's unemployment rate rose
from a revised 8.7 percent in August to
a preliminary 8.9 percent in September.
285-5155
Owned and Operated By
Roger Nels.on and
Glenn Frazier
11-13-
SANDY VALLEY MONUMENT
AND BUILDING STONE CO.
IN MEMORIAM
~1-
t. .. . . . ~;
;«- " -- ~
,._....-..,-...,
.! ~
STOP BY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OUR LARGE
INVENTORY
"Quality, affordable prices, and exceptional service
from the people with 25 years experience."
f
Jeff Burkett
Jeff Burkett, 71, of Allen, died Saturday at the Highlands Regional Medical
Center.
A retired miner, he was a son of the
late Herbert and Annie Boyd Burkett,
born March 10, 1914 on Cow Creek. An
Army veteran of World War II, he was
a member of the D.A.V., Chapter 18,
Auxier, and was also a member of the
Cow Creek Free Will Baptist Church,
where he served as a deacon.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lafferty Burkett; four brothers, the
Rev. Douglas Burkett, of Auxier, James
F. Burkett, of Algier, 0., Herbert
Burkett, Jr., and Earl Burkett, both of
Marion, 0. ; four sisters, Beulah Phillips,
of Lima, 0., Dorothy Looney, of Elyria,
0. , Ada Bradley, of Hebron, 0 ., Allie
Jones, of Defiance, Ohio.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Floyd .F uneral
Home chapel with Rev . Clifford Austin,
Rev. Paul Aikens, and Elder Dave Garrett officiating. Burial was made in the
Mayo cemetery.
Mrs. Tilda Kiser
In loving memory of Richard L. Hicks,
who was taken from his home January
20, 1977 and murdered. Gone away
forever. In our hearts you live forever.
Never out of sight or mind. Beautiful
memories you left behind. Sadly missed by mother and friends.
Harry E. Hager
Harry E . Hager, 68, of Auxier, died
Sunday at Highlands Regional Medical
Center following an extended illness.
He was a son of the late Francis
Marion and Lula Hale Hager, born
July 3, 1917 at Prestonsburg. He was
reared at the Masonic Home in Louisville. A retired assistant superintendent
with National Mines , he was a member
of Masonic Lodge 890, F&AM at Stone
and was also a member of the Church
of Christ, here.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Geraldine Nelson Hager ; a son, F.
Sa muel Hager, of Auxier ; four daughters, Barbara J . Estep, of Flat Gap,
Lou Alice Gullett, of Dayton, 0 ., Judy
Stambaugh, of Sitka, Edith H. Ream, of
Auxier ; two adopted daughters, Beverly Derossett, and Shawndeana Ream,
both of Auxier ; two sisters, Minnie
Todd, of Cuyahoga, 0. , Ethel Stanley, of
Akron, 0 ., and 10 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted today. (Wednesday) at 2 p.m. at the
Church of Christ a t Lancer, with the
Rev. Bennie Blankenship officiating.
Burial will be m ade in Davidson
Memorial Gardens at I vel under direction of the Nelson-Frazier F uneral
Home.
Charley Adkins
Charley Adkins, 71 , of Stanville, died
last Thursday, January 16, at the
Pikeville Methodist Hospital, following
a short illness.
He was born February 1, 1914 at
Orsborne, a son of the late Roland and
Mary Stevens Adkins. A retired miner,
he was a member of the U.M.W.A. ,
Local 7682, at Harold. He was also a
member of the Free Will Baptist
Church.
Survivors include his wife, Glendle
Meade Adkins ; three sons, Charley
Adkins, Jr. , of Stanville, Ronald Dean
Adkins , of Tram , Roland H. Adkins, of
Vermillion , 0 . ; seven da ughters,
Avenell Boyd, of Amherst, 0 ., Anita
Adkins , of Pikeville, Jennifer Burchett,
Wilda Adkins, Peggy Daniels and Lorretta Smith, all of Stanville, Evelyn
McKinney, of South Amherst, 0. ; three
brothers, James (Wib ) Adkins, of Stanville, Robert (Tea) Adkins, of North
Tazewell, Va., Tom Adkins, of Tazewell,
Va .; two sisters , Carlie Steffey, also of
Tazewell, Va. , Kate Perkins, of Freemont, 0 .; 14 grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at the Boldman Free Will Baptist Church at Harold, with ministers of
the church officiating. Burial was made
in the Maynard cemetery at Stanville
under direction of the Hall Funeral
Home.
Active pallbearers were George
McKinney, Jr., Greg McKinney, Charles
Dale Boyd, Noah Lee Boyd, Dawson
Boyd, Jr ., Gary Duncan.
We're glad
you asKed!
John C. Hall
Founder
Jiall Funeral Home
ALLEN, KY. 874-2273
DISTINCTIVE MONUMENTS
Section Two, Paa:e Four
HOW TO TALK TO YOUR CHILD ABOUT DEATH
Talk openly, simply and directly. Explain what death is in terms the child can understand. Do not overdo the explanation. Encourage the child to question and probe.
Be direct.
Good conversation-starters are all around us in nature: the changing of the seasons,
floods, fires, frogs, birds, butterflies. Ute, birth and death are all a part of nature
and should be discussed comfortably, in small doses, with children.
Explain that death is really "a part of life." Discuss death with a child whenever
his world brushes against it-when a pet cat or dog dies ... when a flower begins to
lose its petals...and certainly when a relative, friend or a public figure dies who is
known to the child.
Explain what a child is to expect when a death occurs in the family. When children
know what to expect and what to do, they are not surprised or apprehensive.
If you have special questions on this subject, please feel free to call us.
HALL FUNERAL HOME
Ne1r Junction of Ky. 80 1ntl Ky. 122, Martin
Phones 285-9261 OR 285-9262
Mrs. Tilda Kiser, 90, of Teaberry, died
January 8, at the McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital.
She was born August 30, 1895, a
daughter of the late Farmer and Mary
Hamilton Howell. A member of the Old
Samaria Regular Baptist Church at
Tea berry, she was preceded in death by
her husband, Emery Kiser in 1973.
She is survived by two sons, Allie
Kiser, of Dayton, 0., and Delmar Kiser,
of Teaberry; three daughters, Delphia
Hamilton, of Teaberry, Gladys Bentley,
of Beaver, Dorothy Hamilton, of Mt.
Sterling; a sister, Verda Bentley, also of
Teaberry; 53 grandchildren, 115 greatgrandchildren, and 22 great-greatgrandchildren.
Ministers of the Old Samaria Regular
Baptist Church officiated at funeral services held January 11 at 10 a.m. at the
church. Burial was made in the A.J .
Hamilton cemetery at Teaberry under
direction of the Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
Her grandsons served as pallbearers.
Sylvia Rose
Sylvia Rose, 68, of Garrett, died Tuesday at the Highlands Regional Medical
Center following a short illness.
She was born February 10, 1917 at
Galveston, a daughter of the lal;t! Walter
and Mary Hall Slone. She was preceded in death by her husband, Elzie Lee
Rose, in 1969.
She is survived by two sons, Walter
Rose, Jr., of Raven, and Hawley Rose,
of Prestonsburg; a daughter, Phyllis
Davis, of Lackey; nine grandchildren,
and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be conducted at
11 a.rft. Friday at the Martin Branch
Free Will Baptist Church at Estill with
ministers of the church officiating.
Burial will be made in the Slone family
cemetery at Dema under direction of the
Hall Funeral Home.
Deceptive Black Ice
Hazard To Drivers
Signs along the highway warning of
ice on bridges don't tell the entire frozen
story. There's one icy hazard motorists
may not recognize until it's too late.
"Black ice is a road condition should
send shudders down the spine of every
motorist," said Tom Priddy, Extension
meteorologist in the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture. Black ice
forms when water or brine freezes tightly on the road surface. The ice bonds so
closely that it is hard to tell whether the
road is wet or icy, Priddy said.
" The great danger from black ice
comes from the fact that tire friction on
ice is one-fourth to one-eighth of what it
is on a wet road," Priddy said. Frequently in winter, as the temperature
drops in the afternoon, the road surface
cools and brine that was liquid turns to
ice without changing its appearance.
Drivers may not notice, until the brakes
are applied, that what was a wet road
only an hour or so earlier is now an icecovered road.
Black iced can form at any temperature below 32 F, depending on how much
salt has been applied to the road. An unsalted road will freeze at 32 F, a highly
salted road will not freeze until temperatures drop to about -5 F .
Many communities are reducing the
' amount of salt they use on roads, and as
a result roads that did not freeze last
year at temperatures in the 20s may do
so this year, Priddy warned.
Because it is hard to detect, it is important that drivers be aware of how
much black ice affects their safety.
"If motorists suspect that black ice is
forming they should slow down by
coasting and test the surface by carefully applying the brakes ," Priddy said.
"Drivers must increase their vigilance
in looking for icy road conditions. The
safest way to proceed on icy roads is to
reduce speed and be on the alert for
other motorists who may be traveling
too fast."
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mrs. Zena Wells Martin acknowledges with deep gratitud~
the kindness and helpfulness shown by
their many relatives and friends, prior
to and following her recent death. They
thank those who sent food and flowers ,
and helped in any way during this time
and are grateful to the ministers, the
Revs. Jennings West and Bill Campbell,
for their consoling words, and the
singers who rendered such beautiful
music. Their appreciation is extended to
the Floyd Funeral Home for its kind and
efficient services. It is their hope that
God may bless everyone who helped in
Program To Boost
Healthy Lifestyle
You get sick, you go to the doctor.
That's the way too many people still
think of health care, Susie Smith said
this week, and it's a way of thinking she
would like to help change. While it
makes sense to see a doctor when you're
sick, she explains, it makes even more
sense to do what you can to avoid becoming sick in the first place.
A registered nurse from San Francisco, Smith hopes to have a regular opportunity to promote the idea of preventive health care when-with Jean
Kowalski, a native of Milwaukee and
also a nurse-she launches a weekly
radio program here, beginning Saturday, February 1. To be called " Floyd
County Health Line, " the program will
use local health care workers to
disseminate information about such
topics as high blood pressure, diabetes,
the hazards of contaminated water, how
to tell if you're at risk for cancer, eating
right and the causes of depression.
People with questions about black
lung, alcoholism, heart disease, diet, or
coping with stress will be encouraged to
send them in and have them answered
by experts on the air. There will also be
timely advice on the hazards of smoking and the benefits of regular exercise,
and a bulletin board for health-related
programs and events in this area .
Smith and Kowalski, volunteers sponsored by the Christian Appalachian Project, have made a year's commitment
to the CAP-funded health care program
here, plans for which include occasional
health fairs, a garden-seed distribution
program, and a pilot water and sewage
project.
"Floyd County Health Line" will air
on WDOC-AM 0310) on Saturdays at
12:25 p.m.
•
IRS Collection Process
When a taxpayer, for one reason or
another, fails to pay the full amount of
Federal tax owed, the Internal Revenue
Service will collect the delinquent tax in
one of several ways. To answer questions about its collection process, the
IRS has prepared the following:
Q: I thought I had enough taxes
withheld from my pay, and now I've
received a notice from the IRS saying
I owe more. How can that be?
A: There may be several reasons. You
may be using an inappropriate number
of exemptions in calculating
withholding, or perhaps an error was
m.ade in the preparation of your tax
return.
·
Q: The IRS says I owe more tax, but
I don't agree. What can I do?
A: If you think that the bill is wrong,
the best course is to notify the IRS
immediately-in writing, by telephone,
or in a personal visit to a local IRS office. Be sure to have any records which
support your claim, such as cancelled
checks or tax returns, available for the
IRS to review.
•
Q: Do I have to pay the entire amount
of delinquent tax immediately?
A: Yes, unless you can show the IRS
employee handling your collection case
sufficient financial information to determine that immediate full payment
would cause you undue hardship, rather
than mere inconvenience.
Q: What if I don't pay the IRS after
they notify me that I owe delinquent
taxes?
A: When an individual owes more tax,
a bill is sent with payment due within 10
days. Generally the IRS sends five
notices before any further action is
taken, unless collection of the tax is
believed to be in jeopardy. If a taxpayer
neglects or refuses to pay taxes or make
satisfactory arrangements for payment,
a levy may be issued against the taxpayer's salary, wages, bank accounts,
or commissions, for example. During
the levy process, if the tax bill is paid in •
full or an acceptable installment agreement is reached, the levy will be
released.
Q: What rights do I have during the
collection proceedings?
A: You, as a taxpayer, have several
basic rights during all collection-related
activities. They include representation,
the transfer of a tax case to another
geographical area, receipts for cash
payments and copies of contractual
agreements, confidentiality of tax mat- '
ters, and the elimination of a penalty
with reasonable cause.
Q: Where can I get more detailed information about the collection process?
A: More information is available in
IRS Publication 586A, "The Collection
Process <Income Tax Accounts)", or
Publication 594, " The Collection Process
<Employment Tax Accounts )",
available free by writing to the IRS
Forms Distribution Center, P .O. Box ·
6900, Florence, Ky. 41042. If you have
specific questions about the collection
process, you may call the IRS toll free
at 1-800-424-1040.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere appreciation to everyone who showed us so
much love and kindness during the illness and death our mother and grandmother, LaRue Robinson.
A special thanks goes to the doctors •
and staff of the Paul B. Hall Regional
Medical Center, Brother and Mrs. Dave
M. Flanery, the Little Paint Church of
God singers, all those who sent food and
floral arrangements, to those whose
visits, calls, prayers and words of encouragement strengthened us during
this time, and to the Jones-Preston
Funeral Home for its efficient service.
CALVIN AND SUSIE GRAY
ROSEMARY AND TIM KAST
JULIANNE AND GORDON RIDER •
"In all matters of opinion,
our adversaries are insane."
M"'" Twain
�Wednesday, January 22, 1986
Clinic For Rheumatic
Young Slated Jan. 30
You Are Invited
To the
First Presbyterian Church
•
North Lake Drive
SUNDAY SCHOOL
10:00 A.M.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 A.M.
REV. TIMOTHY D. JESSEN
Pastor
FITZPATRICK
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
Across From Clark School
Sunday School . ....... 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship ..... 11:00 a.m.
Sun. Evening Worship .6: 00p.m.
!except when school is outl 7:00 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study ...... 7:00p.m.
Youth Church for ages 5-10
during Sunday Morning Worship
• NURSERY PROVIDED •
REV. JOHN WOODS, Pastor
Highland Avenue
Freewi II 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
EPISCOPAL
COME
WORSHIP
WITH US
AT
WAYLAND
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURC~
CHURCH
[ill.
A church with a message
for children of all ages.
jame4
~~ch
!EPISCOPAL>
PRESTOI':SBURG. KENTUCKY 41653
Sunday School ........ 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship ........ 11 a.m.
(Nursery Provided)
SUNDAYS
.11 a.m.
Holy Communion
Come and grow with us!
WEYMAN McGUIRE, Pastor
358-4419
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
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 Ralph Beiting
Phone 874-9526 or 285-3254
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.
PROCLAIMING
NEW TESTAMENT
CHRISTIANITY
rn
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
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.
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
No Book but the Bible
No Creed but Christ.
No Name but Christian.
710 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburg
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
429 Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
" The Church Where Exciting
Things Are Happening"
Sunday School . . . . . . . . . .10 a.m.
Morning Worship . . . . . .11 a.m.
Evening Worship .. .... .. 6 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study ......... 7 p.m.
Walt Staude, Preacher
Sunday School ........... 10 a.m .
Morning Worship .... . .. . 11 a.m.
Evening Worship ........ 6 p .m .
Wednesday Worship . ' ... 7 p.m.
886-8773
8·29-tf.
James T. Doughton, Pastor
Phone: 886-8087
~pu'r.lock
B;hle eku~t-ck
(Baptist) ·
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Spurlock Fork of Mi:ldle Creek
Ky. 122 E.
SERVICE
• Sunday Evening Service ... . .... 7:00 p.m.
• Sunday SchooI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10··00 a·m·
(Classes for all ages)
• Sunday Morning Worship Service .11:00 a.m.
• Wednesday- Prayer and Bible Study7:00 p.m.
EVERYONE IS ALWAYS WELCOME!
"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE... "
• Dan Heintzelman- Pastar • Box 850, Martin, Ky. 41649- Phone 285-3444
"A Cbrist Centered Church B!Jilt On Love."
:1"tR 10 BE LIKE TH£ lEitlJS,
~G ~ou~
ACTS 2:1-47
l41.t~t c~
~,-4~
..
cHuRCirOFCHRisr
,,.C.s-
Free consultation for chtldren and
adolescents suffering from rheumatic
diseases will be conducted Thursday,
January 30, at the office of Dr. Kamaljeet Vidwan in Paintsville. The clinic,
funded through a grant from the U.S.
Maternal and Child Health Division, will
utilize the services of the Special Treatment Center for Juvenile Arthritis and
Related Diseases from Children's
Hospital Medical Center of Cincinnati,
Ohio. A team composed of a pediatric
rheumatologist, nursing specialist,
physical therapist, occupational
therapist, and coordinator of patient services will be present at the clinic.
The Special Treatment Center <STCJ
is one of 11 designated centers for
rheumatology services in the United
States. It currently provides educational
and consultative services to counties in
central and southeastern Kentucky, as
well as other c:ounties in Ohio, West
Virginia, and Indiana.
Health care professionals from the
Special Treatment Center work with
local pediatricians and other primary
care physicians to provide the best
possible medical care for children and
adolescents with rheumatic diseases.
Parents of children with juvenile arthritis or related diseases may schedule
an appointment or obtain additional information about the clinic by calling
789-7574.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Beatrice Bailey 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. Thanks
to the Salt Lick United Baptist Church,
members and ministers, for their kind
words and the Hall Funeral Home for its
thoughtful and courteous service.
VOGEL-DAY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Harold, Kentucky
-WelcomeSunday School .... 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship .11:00 a.m.
Choir Practice ..... 5:30p.m.
Evening Worship .. 6:00p.m.
Friday Bible Study 6: 00 p.m.
Come Let Us Worship Together
Pastor, Allen A. Fredrick
~
Phone: 478-5197
c:.
:::
Emmanuel
Baptist Church
Allen, Ky.
Sunday School . . .. 10
Morning Worship .11
Evening Worship .. 6
Wednesday Bible
Study and P~ayer .. 7
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
For further Information
Call 432-5145
REV. JOE WELLS
Pastor and Organize~
.'hNkJmtlmr-jitntlantmlal
•
•
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
Pike High Wins
Academic Testing
Pikeville High School was the overall
winner of the Eastern Kentucky
Academic Conference's third competition held Saturday, January 11, at
Pikeville High School. Pikeville took
first place honors with a total of 36 1-~
combined points in the areas of Math,
Social Studies, Science, Humanities, and
oral Quick-Recall competition. Virgie
placed second with a combined total of
27'2 points. Prestonsburg took third
place with 24 points and Johns Creek
High School was close behind in fourth
place with 19 points.
Pikeville High School took first place
team honors in the math competition
with 10 points. Elkhorn City was second
with 3V3 points. Individual honors went
to Suman Malempati, of Pikeville, in
first place; Jeff Akers, of Pikeville, in
second place ; Benjamin Stephenson, of
Elkhorn City, was third.
Virgie won first place team honors in
the social studies competition with 91h
points. Johns Cn:ek placed second with
61,~ points. Individual honors went to
Greg Bentley, of Virgie, in first place ;
Michael Greer, of Johns Creek, and
Craig Burke, of Virgie, tied for second
place.
Prestonsburg took first place team
honors in the science competition with
9 points. Pikeville placed second with 6'13
points. Belfry and Elkhorn City tied for
third place with 31/2 points each. Individual honors went to Chris Croot, of
Prestonsburg, in first place; Suman
Malempati, of Pikeville, won second
place, and David Spiggle, of Prestons·
burg, came in third.
Pikeville took first place team honors
in the humanities competition with
seven points. Belfry placed second with
61(2 points. Johns Creek was third with
5% points. Individual honors went to
Jessie Bagley, of Pikeville, in first
place ; Buffie McCoy, of Belfry, and
Rebecca Ward, of Johns Creek, tied for
second place; Melissa Rutherford, of
Belfry, came in fourth.
Virgie took first place team honors in
the oral quick-recall competition with a
total of nine polints. Pikeville took second place with eight points. Prestonsburg was third with six points, and
Sheldon Clark placed fourth with three
points. Individual honors went to Jeff
Akers, of Pikeville, and Greg Bentley,
of Virgie, in first place; Rebecca Ward,
of Johns Creek, was third.
The next conference meet will be held
Saturday, January 25. The public is invited to attend.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of James Monroe Hunt
would like to express their thanks to all
who helped during the passing of our loved one. Thanks to all who sent food,
flowers, prayers and words of comfort
during this time of sorrow. Thanks to the
minister, Bennie Blankenship, the
Highlands Regional Medical Center and
the Hall Funeral Home for its kind and
efficient service.
lt.
THE HUNT FAMILY
Please Donate Blood
lh BARBARA WHITT
Despite. the tremendous need for
blood, fewer than five percent of those
eligible to be blood donors give each
year. Donating is quick, easy, and safe .
Volunteer donors undergo a thorough
medical screening including a medical
history, blood pressure, and other
checks. Disposable needles are used and
all supplies are sterile. Donating only
takes 5-10 minutes.
The Kentucky National Guard and
Central Kentbcky Blood Center will
sponsor a blood drive on Saturday,
January 18, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Prestonsburg Armory. January is National
Volunteer Blood Donor Month. The need
for blood is great this time of year.
Please call Barbara Whitt at 886-1557 today for more information about
donating.
The next meeting of the Big Sandy
Health Council is scheduled February
24, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m . at May Lodge,
Jenny Wiley State Park."
OLD-FASillONED DINi'ii<;R
Mrs . Minnie Howell, of Langley, was
up early last Friday morning cooking
hog's head, hominy, corn bread and all
the trimmings getting ready for an old
fashioned hog' s head dinner. Those attending and enjoying the get-together
were Sid and Marcella Bailey, Mrs.
Morna Howell and daughters, Sabrina
and Shanna, Mrs. Emma Collins and
Mike and the hostess .
You Are Invited to Worship with
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School . . . . . . . 10.00
Morning Worship .. . ...... 11:00
Evening Worship ........... 6 :00
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting ......... 7:00
Bill Campbell, Pastor
Lenvil Campbell, Assistant Pastor
Listen to the "Victor~' In
Jpsus" Radio Broadcast with
Pastor Bill Campbell each Sunday morning on WDOC-AM at
9:00.
I REVIVAL I
Martin Branch Free Will Baptist
Estill, Ky.
BEGINNING SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2
7 p.m.
Conducted by the
Rev. S. T. Adkins
of Shiloh, Ohfon
EVERYONE WELCOME
1·12·21
~irst ~nittb ~et4nbist ~fmrr4.
"A place of beauty and blessings"
DOWNTOWN
60 So. Arnold An., Prestonsbur& ·
Dr. Quentin Scholtz, Minister
Sunday School ............. 10 :00
Morning Worship .. . .... . .. 11 :00
Junior and Senior UMYF ... 2 :30
Rhythmic Choir ............ 4:30
Wesley Bell Choir . ......... 5:00
Evening Service .......... ·· 7:00
Wed. Bible Study ........... 7: 00
.57&. (Jory
NURSERY PROVIDED
ACCESS FOR
PLENTY OF PARKING
PHONE
HANDICAPPED
PHONE
886-8031
SUN., WDOC AM-11:00
886-8431
A CHRISTIAN WELCOME AWAITS YOU.
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GO
Lorie Vannucci, Pastor
ATTEND MUSIC RITES
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hackworth, of
Ada, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Williams, of Alger, 0., attended the
funeral of Estill Music, here, recently. ,
Mrs. Williams and Mr. Hackworth are
cousins of Mr. Music. They also visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Williams' granddaughter, Mrs. John Music, and Mr.
Music.
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
lHi·tf.
MAYTOWN
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
The fate of plant life in tropical
regions, which contain about two-thirds
of the Earth's 240,000 species of plants,
is not rosy. National Wildlife magazine
reports nearly 100,000 square miles of
tropical forests are cleared or disturbed each year throughout the world.
Royal Rangers for Boys
Missionettes for Girls
For Transportation Call
285-3051 or 285-9368
The growing church for the
growing Christian.
Morning Worship .. 9:30a.m.
Sunday School .... 11:00 a.m.
Youth Group ....... 5:00p.m.
Evening Worship .. 6:30p.m.
Come and grow with us!
WEYMAN McGUIRE, Pastor
358-4419
1-4-tf.
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
IAt Entrance of Jenny Wiley State Park)
•
Sec:tlon Two, Paae Ave
The Fico), • t:ounty Times
ZION
HELP LINE:
Now is the time to shop January
Clearance sale prices.
Pay No Down
Payment (with approved·credit) and no payments
Phone (606)358-9204
or 358·9205
'til March 1986 or use 90 days same as cash opt I on.
24-HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
Ada Mosley,
Pastor
I0-30·lf
Across from the courthouse in Downtown Paintsville .
517 COURT STREET
(606) 789·5328
PAINTSVILLE, KENTUCKY 41240
�Wedn•day, January 22, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Bags 6-Point Buck
Section Two, Paae Six
DIPLOYME~T OPPOHTC~ITY
The Floyd County Health Department
has a vacancy for Clerk Typist II. Beginmng salary for this position is $3.95 per
hour Requirements for this position are
as follows:
Graduation from high school including
or supplemented by a course m typing
and one year of experience in clerical
work which has been in the performance
of moderately difficult clerical and typing duties, or an equivalent combination
of related trammg and experience.
Applications for this position are
avaliable from the Health Department
in Prestonsburg. Applications must be
received by the Merit System Office, 275
East Main Street, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601 on or before midnight February 7,
1986.
1-22-3t.
A;\; UNUSUAL SIGHT this mild winter was rather common,
Monday morning, as this Prestonsburg resident was joined by
many over the county in shoveling a path through the snow.
Blackcats, Bobcats,
Rebels Score Wins
In boy's high school basketball around
the county last Tuesday, visiting Prestonsburg defeated Johnson Central,
61-59, on a last-second jumper by guard
Brian Wallace. The 5-4 Blackcats were
led in scoring by John Goble with 15.
It was a come-from-behind effort for
the 'Cats, as Johnson Central led 59-57
before Goble tied the score with only 16
seconds remaining. Johnson Central,
3-8. was led by Jimmy Daniels with 15
points
In other action, the Betsy Layne Bobcats overcame a tough Wheelwright
team, Jed by David Hall with 32 points
and 11 rebounds. The Bobcats. 66-56 winners, were Jed by Duran Hall's 19 points.
Brett Meade scored 15 points and came
away w1th 9 rebounds, while Jimmy
Parsons and David Mitchell each poured
in 11 pomts for the winners. Betsy Layne
upped their record to 12-2, while
Wheelwright fell to 4-3.
Allen Central, paced by Roger Horne's
24 points, slipped by Johns Creek, 78-72.
The 11-5 Rebels got help from Stanton
Bentley. who added 17 points and 14 rebounds. The Bearcats, now 5-6, were led
by Brian Morris, with 29 points.
Rebels Upset Bobcats
The Allen Central Rebels pulled off an
upset win over the Betsy Layne Bobcats,
53-52, Friday. And to make the one-point
win even sweeter, it was on the Bobcats
home court.
Individual scoring:
Allen Central Rebels- Roger Horne,
20; Stanton Bentley, 12; Ronnie Ousley,
10; Mike McKinney, 8; Darrin Conn, 3.
Betsy Layne-Brett Meade, 16; Duran
Hall, 11 ; Jimmy Parsons, 9; Davey Mitchell , 8 ; Jimmy Stumbo, 4 ; Bud
Newsome, 2; Jamie Little, 2
Lady Cats Win Fifth
In A Row At Pikeville
The P restonsburg Lady Cats placed
four players in double figures Thursday
night, rolling past the Pikeville Lady
Panthers, 54-38.
Paula Harris led the way for Prestonsburg with 16 points, while Shon Burchett
a dded 11. Joell Hall and Karen Frazure
each had 10.
The 'Cats Jed the Panthers 9-8 at the
end of the first quarter and increased
their lead to 22-19 at the half. The third
quarter made the difference in the
ballgame, however, a s Prestons burg
outscored Pikeville 14-7, giving them a
comma nding 36-25 lead going into the
fi nal stanza .
Pikeville could pull no closer than
seven points in the fourth quarter, as
P restonsburg fired in 18 points and went
on to gain the win.
Pike ville was led in scoring by
Huntley, with 14, followed by Lockhart
with 8. For Prestons burg, Trish Patrick
and April Stephens rounded out the scoring, with 5 and 2 points, respectively.
Prestonsburg now 6-3 on the year, has
won its fifth consecutive game, the last
four of which have been on the road.
They travel to Phelps tonight <Wednesday > to tangle with the Lady Hornets,
a nd to Allen Centra l Friday to take on
the Lady Rebels.
Clyde L. Hicks, of Prestonsburg, is
shown above with the six-point buck
which he took the second day of the
Dewey Lake gun hunt at B1g Branch .
The deer dressed out at 101 pounds. In
November, Hicks took a three-point
buck while hunting on a friend's farm at
Five Forks in Lawrence county the first
day of the gun season. Now, let's see.
how many ways can you prepare
venison?
Bobcats, Lady Cats
Score Over W'wright
In a home game last Tuesday night.
the Betsy Layne Bobcats scored a 66-56
win over conference rivals, the
Wheelwright Trojans. Although the
score was tied three times in the first
quarter and the lead see-sawed back and
forth, the first half ended at 33-25 for the
Bobcats. The Trojans pulled within
three points to threaten the Bobcats in
the second half, but the Bobcats refused to buckle.
Betsy Layne now stands at 12-2 overall
and an undefeated 4·0 in the district.
Individual scoring was as follows :
Betsy Layne- Mitchell , 11 ; Hall , 19;
Meade, 15 ; Stumbo. 8; Parsons, 11 ; B.
Newsome, 2. Total , 66.
Wheelwright-D. Hall, 32; Martin, 6;
Isaac, 6; Hutton, 3; Jack Hall , 3; John
Hall, 4; Jones, 2. Total, 56.
Prior to the boys' game, the Lady Cats
of Betsy Layne s cored an even more
decisive win over the Wheelwright girls '
team with a 87-29 win .
Betsy Layne Lady Cats- Presnell, 12:
R . Keathley, 17; Pars ons , 9; Y.
Keathley, 9; M. Hamilton, 4: Tackett. 7;
S. Hamilton, 6; Dillon , 4; Stewart, 4;
Flanery, 9: Tracy Hall. 2. Tammy Hall.
4. Total, 87
Wheelwright Lady Trojans- Reeves ,
12 ; Newsome, 4; Harris, 4; Green, 3;
Ne">¥man, 4; Johnson, 2. Total, 29.
McDowell High Girls
Lose To Mullins
McDowell High girls played Mullins,
there, last Thursday night, where they
lost to the Pike county team, 62-51. Stats
were furnished by Coach Doug
DeRossett
Individual scoring was as follows :
McDowell- Missy Hall, 28 ; Padra
Hall, 4; Gloria Mullins 6; Christina
Bevins, 4; Candy Griffie, 7; Dawn
Frazier, 2. Mullins- A. Spears, 4; B.
Howell, 24, T . Fields, 12 ; C. Hall, 14 ; S.
Kelly, 6; A. Robinette, 2.
McDowell Grade School girls played
Melvin Grade School, Friday night,
chalking up a 39-37 win.
ATTENTI(Jfl!
H you are a high school student, interested
in sports or journalism, the Aoyd County Times
would like to offer you the opportunity to make
some pocket money, as well as earn a by-line
in this newspaper.
The Times will pay $2.50 per game for
complete statistics on county ballgames. For
a complete account of the game we will include
a by-line. We also are in need of clear, sharp
photos, and will pay $5 for each one used.
Only dedicated, responsible people with a
desire to do good work need apply.
For more information, call 886-8506, and
ask for Barbara or Jeff.
Lemon juice will produce writing
which is invisible when dry, but which
stands out in brown when the paper is
warmed.
•
CASE
BUDWEISER,
,o.:f. "'., COORS OR
<~-'o"
MILLER
$9.50
HEHELSDEFEATBEARS
Allen Central's Rebels downed the
Johns Creek Bears 78-72 last Tuesday
night on the Rebels' home court.
Scoring for the Rebels was as follows :
Allen Central- Bentley, 17; Horne, 24 ,
McKinney. 17 ; Ousley. 15; Conn, 2:
Click, 3.
Johns Creek-Blackburn, 10; Kendrick, 2; Mullins, 15; Morris, 29 ; Justice,
9; Thompson, 9.
•
•
Parts Plus
86 Pike Co. Bowl
Teams Announced
The Pike County Bowl Committee has
selected its teams for the Pikeville National Bank's 1986 Pike County Bowl.
The football extravaganza to be held on
Saturday, August 30, at the Hambley
Athletic Complex in Pikeville, will
feature the Belfry High School Pirates
against the Harrison County Thorobreds
and the Pikeville High School Panthers
facing the Paris High School Greyhounds. The Belfry-Harrison County
game will begin at 6 p.m. , followed at
8:30 by the Pikeville-Paris encounter.
Coach Phillip Haywood's Belfry
Pirates, coming off an impressive 10..3
record, and hard-fought 28-14loss to the
Paducah Tilghman in the State AAA
Cloud Lake, Fla ., in 1979 returned to
the U .S. government $22 61 in dtsaster
aid since no one in town had reported a
disaster.
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finals, will once again feature the
" Lunatic Fringe Defense". They will
also return All-State quarterback candidate, Dwayne Francisco, and the 1985
Bowl MVP Anthony Tackett, who rushed for 145 years in Belfry's 7-6 Bowl victory over Somerset last year. The Thorobreds of Harrison County built an impressive 8-3 record in 1985. and lost to
Newport Catholic in the AA playoffs last
season. They were the only team to beat
Prestonsburg in the regular season in
1985. They feature All-State running
back candidate Choo-Choo Dixon, a 4.4
sprinter in the 40 yard dash, who amassed 1100 yards rushing in the 1985 season
and averaged 8.5 yards a carry.
The Pikeville Panthers of Coach
Hillard Howard and the Paris
Greyhounds of Randy Reece, clash in
the second game of the bowl doubleheader. This game pits two of the top
class A programs in Kentucky. Paris,
winner of four state Class A championships and runners-up twice, will feature
Lannie Fomas, a speedy halfback in
Paris' wishbone attack. An All-State
candidate, Fomas lea the Greyhounds in
rushing and scoring as a Junior .
Pikeville, runner-up in Class A in 1972,
and AA in 1979, will also feature an AllState running back candidate in Keith
Washington. A 5'9" 205 lb. halfback,
Washington rushed for 850 yards and
caught passes for 350 yards, while
amassing 100 points as a Junior. Paris
and Pikeville, both with young teams,
were each ranked No. 1 at different
times last season.
Pike County Bowl chairman, Pikeville
National Bank Vice President John Pinson says, "We are delighted with the
quality of teams selected by the Bowl
Committee and look forward to making
the 1986 Bowl an even more impressive
event in which all Pike countians can be
proud. "
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1986 TENNESSEE BUlLT TRUCKS
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John Francis, New Sales Manager,
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J)onald Wright
�Wednesday, January 22, 1986
Section Two, Paae El&ht
The Floyd County Times
----- i
--- -- -- --
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IF YOU DON'T LIKE THE WEATHER, just wait awhile. A
far from original bit of advice, but too true. Witness this picture of Darrin Johnson, who was enjoying the summer-like
sunshine at Archer Park last Saturday. Now, we're back to
winter snow, and who knows, in a day or two, it may be spring
again.
MAYTOWN NEWS
Mrs. Haley Webb celebrated her 97th
birthday, Jan. 5. She was presented a
large birthday cake by Mr. and Mrs.
James Webb, of Harold, and about 20
family members and friends came to
her home to wish her a "Happy
Birthday.''
Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Skeans have
moved from their apartment on Henry's
Branch to Mine Branch near Water Gap.
Sunday, Jan. 12, Mrs. Tony Bailey was
hostess to a dinner for her husband, J1m,
who was celebrating his birthday. Enjoying the occasion were his parents, Sid
and Marcella Bailey, Ron and Janie
Smith, Shawn and Chris Bailey, Jim and
Tony Bailey. Cake and ice cream were
served after dinner.
Jennings and Gary Webb attended a
birthday party for Jimmy Dock Ratliff
who was celebrating his 8th birthday
Sunday, Jan. 19, at the roller rink at Archer Park
Recent guests of Mrs Louise Lew1s
were Sister Brown and Sister Jenson, of
Martin, who were her dinner guests, also
Paul Wallen, who was her dinner guest
during the holidays.
Jimmy Darrell Patton and Mark Patton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Patton, celebrated their birthdays with a
roller skating party at Archer Park
Roller Rink, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 19.
Horsemen Of China
Featured On KET
On the frontiers of northwest China,
horsemen called the Kazakhs, still ride
the hills between Tibet and Mongolia .
The Kazakhs call their horses their
·wings" and value them for their beau
ty, bravery, and above all, as a measure
of wealth.
NOVA travels to a remote region in
northwest China and examines how recent changes in Chinese society have affected the lives and culture of this tribe
of nomads in "Horsemen of China," to
be aired on KET Sunday, February 9, at
8 p.m.
Half of China's land mass is occupied
by minority tribes who, for centuries,
have struggled for independence against
both Chinese and Russian rule. After
1949, Chinese policy attempted to persuade the many isolated tribes like the
Kazakhs to embrace the new social and
political values of commurusm. In many
cases the government used force, and
some tribes people left the country But
many chose to stay.
NOVA focuses on the family of Abdul
Ghayir, known as "white beard," <
respected elder and leader of his family group. Ghayir also is a member of the
local Communist Party and, like almost
all of Chinese Kazakhs, belongs to his
local collective organization. But he is
an individualist, who has adapted to the
newer ways of life while not abandoning
the customs of Kazakh society.
NOVA is produced by WGBH/Boston.
Miners Seek Payment
Eight men who claim a coal operator
owes them $5770 in back pay filed suit
in Floyd Circuit Cotirt last week in an effort to recover the money.
The miners say they worked over a
19-day period in December in a Little
1\lud Creek mine operated by George
Newsome and James Adkins, doing
business as T and G Coal Company.
They say in the1r suit they fear the
operators are about to leave the area
without paying them, and they ask for
a court order attaching mining equipment at the site
The plaintiffs, and the amount they
say they are owed, are: Terry Blackburn, $600· Perry Hall, $990; Roger Gibson, $600; Curtis Howell, $780; Virgil
Paige, $460; John Paul Carroll, $780;
Edgar Carroll, $780; and Michael Kidd,
600
ISuits filed in court present only the
plaintiffs' version of the issues in
dispute.>
1
Pike College Gets
$200,000 Donation
Pikeville College has received a donation of property from T.T. Colley, having a value of approximately $200,000.
The property totals 160 acres and is
located about 11 2 miles south of Shelbiana on U.S. Highway 23. The property has approximately 25 acres of flat
land suitable for development, as well
as a large amount of timber. According
to Colley, this land will increase in value
within a relatively short period of time
as the highway work on U.S. 23 is
completed.
What prompted this gift? "I just
began to take notice of Pikeville College
and the thmgs they have been doing
recently", says Colley. "Things seem to
be moving forward with this new president. Also, I feel Pikeville College is an
asset to the local community and to the
whole area. I just wanted to give them
my support.''
According to Pikeville College Board
of Trustees Chairman Walter E. May,
this is one of the largest individual donations to Pikeville College in its history.
May stated, "I appreciate Mr. Colley's
gift as it demonstrates his willingness to
support higher education, and to insure
the continued growth and stability of
Pikeville College for years to come "
Darrel Mullins, Director of Development and Public Relations for the college, accepted the property deed saying,
"This gift is significant because of the
amount, but even more importantly
because it demonstrates the confidence
and faith Mr. Colley has in the future of
Pikeville College and its mission of providing quality educatiOn to the people of
eastern Kentucky and surrounding
areas. There is no doubt that great
things lie ahead for Pikeville College,
thanks to support such as this."
The college's plans for this property
are as yet undetermined.
Cold December Sends
Power Bills Up, Up
Electnc service bills for December
are running higher than for November
and at a rate more than might be expected by customers who do not realize
last month was the coldest December
since 1963.
Coupled with temperatures which
averaged under 50 degrees for the entire
month, December also included a billing period in some mailing cycles up to
five days longer than in November.
W. W. Zoellers, manager of Kentucky
Power Company's Pikeville Division,
said customers who might experience
difficulty in making payment should
contact the company immediately. Offices in the Pikeville Division are located
in Pikeville, Paintsville, Prestonsburg,
Jenkins and West Liberty.
"We have programs which might be
of assistance to customers who have
bllls higher than what they might have
anticipated-programs such as a budget
payment plan-and the key is to contact
us early, before the bill becomes due,"
Zoellers said.
Last month's average temperature
never reached 50 degrees, and m fact
temperatures were below the freezing
point on 17 straight days, under 20
degrees on 18 days, and under 10 degrees
on 11 days.
Overall, it was colder in December
than two years ago when Christmas was
celebrated m sub-zero temperatures,
and was nearly as cold as January 1985
when eastern Kentucky shivered in icy
conditions.
All Pikeville Division offices of Kentucky Power are listed in local telephone
directories .
The first filmed presidential press
conference look place in 1955.
Some say carrying a potato in the
pocket will prevent rheumatism.
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�(
(
Wednesday,
January 22Tuesday,
January 28, 1986
-WEDNESDAY •
1/22/86
MORNING
1 0:05
CD
MOVIE: 'Woman
Called Moses' Part 2
AFTERNOON
1 :05
CD
4:00
MOVIE: 'Captain
lightfoot' Rebels battle against the English
during the Irish Rebellion. Rbck Hudson, Barbara Rush. 1955.
G) ffi ABC Schoolbreak Special: Out of
Step (CCI Two teenage girls attempt to overcome various obstacles to attain success in
show business. (60
min.) (R).
6:00
0 00
EVENING
6:05
6:30
6 :35
7 :00
7:05
7:30
NewsCenter
o®mrnmm
News
fB ffi Here's to Your
Health
m@ 3-2-1, Contact
CD Andy Griffith
0 (]) NBC Nightly
News
0 ® C!D ill CBS
News
G) (I) ABC News
fB ffi Nightly Business Report
@) @ Doctor Who
CD Carol Burnett
0 (]) PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
G) (I) M*A*S*H
fB ffi 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
@) @ Nightly Business Report
(!f) ill Entertainment
Tonight Interview with
Jon Voight.
CD Mary Tyler Moore
0 00 New Newlywed Game
0 ®Jeopardy
Jeffersons
@)@To the Manor
Born
C!D ill Three's Company
m rn
7:35
8:00
CD Sanford and Son
D 00 Missing 11--
Have You Seen This
Person?
0 ® Mary Jo's old
college
boyfriend
comes to visit and
sseks Mary's help in
getting his new book
published.
G) ffi MacGyver (CC)
A double agent uses
sophisticated
electronic equipment in an
effort to silence MacGyver. (60 min.)
fB ffi Smithsonian
World:
On
the
Shoulders of Giants
@)@MacNeil-lehrer
Newshour
(!f)CZ)Mary
8:05 CD NBA Basketball:
los Angeles lakers at
Boston
8:30 0 ® Foley Square
Alex laments the lack
of excitement in her
eagerly-awaited threeday holiday weekend.
(!f) ill Kentucky Tomorrow
9:00 0 00 Blacke's Magic
Alex and Leonard ~re
called in to investigate
when a 300-year-old
sunken treasure ship
suddenly appears to
sail away. (60 min.)
0 ® l!D ill Crazy
like a Fox A television
newswoman is fired for
reporting rumors of
buried gold under city
streets. (60 min.)
ill Dynasty
m
QI~r .Jlnyb
<trnunty <Eimrs
(
TV
SCHEDULE
fB ffi @)@The Planet Earth: The living
Machine (CC) The
theory of plate tectonics is explored.
1 0:00 0 00 St. Elsewhere
O®l!DillThe
Equalizer McCall calls
his old fnends into action when a flower
shop employee becomes the target of
murderers. (60 min.)
Gl ffi Arthur Hailey's
Hotel (CC) A hotel bartender learns he has
contracted AIDS, and
Peter finds himself in
the middle of a romantic triangle. (60 min.)
fB ffi MacNeil-lehrer
Newshour
@)@AIDS: Profile of
an Epidemic The many
facets of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome are studied. (60
min.) (R).
10:20 CD MOVIE: 'Track of
the Cat' Two brothers
in late 19th-century
California set out to
capture a mountain lion
that has been destroying their cattle. Robert
Mitchum, Tab Hunter
Teresa Wright. 1954. ·
11:o0
ill News
fB ffi News I Sign Off
@)@SCTV
11:30 0
00 The Tonight
Show In Stereo.
0 ® T.J. Hooker
Gl ffi ABC News
Nightline
~ . @ Austin City
L1m1ts: Rank and File 1
Delbert McClinton
C!D 00 Trapper John,
M.D.
12:00 G) ffi Comedy Tonight
12:30 0 00 Late Night with
David letterman Tonight' s
guests
are
Danny DeVito and author Lucy Irvine. (60
min.) (R). In Stereo.
0 ® MOVIE: 'Killing
Stone' A freelance writer makes a daring attempt to defy a belligerent sheriff who is trying
to cover up a scandalous small town murder.
Gil Gerard, J.D. Cannon, Nehemiah Persoff.
G) (I) Alice
CD MOVIE: 'Goodbye,
My Fancy' A congresswoman is to receive an honorary degree until it's discovered she was expelled
from her Alma Mater.
Joan Crawford, Robert
Young, Frank Lovejoy.
1951.
1 :00 G) ffi News
2:40 CD MOVIE: 'The Cavern' During World War
II, six men and a
woman are trapped in a
German
munitions
dump with escape remote and death imminent. Rosanna SchiafJohn
Saxon.
fino,
1966.
4:40 CD World at Large
ornommmm
-THURSDAY1/23/86
MORNING
10:05
CD
MOVIE:
'The
Beach Party' An anthropologist doing studies on the sex habits
of today's young people finds himself in the
middle
of
a piethrowing brawl. Bob
Cummings,
Dorothy
Malone, Frankie Avalon. 1963.
MURDER WITH
MIRRORS
Going to the aid of an old
friend and potential murder
victim, the frail and trusting
Carrie Louis Serrocold (Bette
Davis, standing), Miss Jane
Marple (Helen Hayes) enters
Stoneygates Hall - now inhabited by juvenile delinquents in various stages of
rehabilitation,
in
"Murder
With Mirrors." It airs SUNDAY, JANUARY 26 on CBS .
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@
ffi
MOVIE:
'Grease 2' (CC) A BriGeneral Assembly in
tish exchange student
Open Session
falls for the leader of a
@) @ Nightly Busifemale gang. Maxwell
EVENING
ness Report
Caulfield,
Michelle
6:00 0 00 NewsCenter
Pfeiffer, Eve Arden .
(!f) ill Entertainment
Tonight
fB ffi People's BusiNews
7:05 CD Mary Tyler Moore
ness
fB ffi GED Series
7:30 0
00 New New@)@ MacNeil-lehre1
@) @ 3-2-1, Contact
lywed Game
Newshour
(CC)
0 ®Jeopardy
(!f) ill College Basket6:05 CD Andy Griffith
Jeffersons
ball: Georgia at Ken6:30 0 00 NBC Nightly
@)@Yes, Minister
tucky
News
l!D ill Three's Com- 8:05 CD MOVIE: 'Monte
0 ® C!D ill CBS
pany
Walsh' The changing
News
7:35 CD Sanford and Son
face of the modern
E) ffi ABC News
West causes some
8:00 0 00 Cosby Show
fB ffi Nightly BusiThe Huxtable family
unexpected and often
ness Report
uncomfortable adjustplans a very special
@) @ Doctor Who
ments 1n the lives of the
surpnse for Grandma
6:35 CD Carol Burnett
.
men who are a part of
and Grandpa's 49th
7:00 0 (])PM Magazine
it . Lee Marvin, Jeanne
wedding anniversary.
0 ® Wheel of For(R), In Stereo.
Moreau, Jack Palance .
tune
1970.
0 ®Magnum, P.l.
8:30 0
(]) Family Ties
fB ffi Frontline: Hostage in Iran (CC) The
story of the hostage ordeal in Iran is related
SUNDAY
five years after the release . (90 min.)
(CBS) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
9:00 D 00 Cheers Sam and
"MURDER WITH MIRRORS" (1985) Starring Helen Hayes, Bette
Diane team up to resDavis and John Mills. Miss Jane Marple (Miss Hayes) goes to the
tore
Frasier's
self,.aid of an old friend, the frail and trusting Carrie Louis Serrocold
confidence so that he
(Miss Davis) and enters the odd world of Stoneygates Hall, now
can return to his psyinhabited by juvenile delinquents - all of whom have sufficient
chology
career.
In
motive for murder.
Stereo.
0 ®Simon & Simon
(NBC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
@)@Nova: Halley's
"THE LAST PRECINCT" (1986) Starring Adam West, Keenan
Comet: Once in a lifeWynn, Ernie Hudson and Jonathan Perpich. West IS the captain
time (CCI The worldof a group of outrageous but effective police officers in a runwide preparations for
down big-city precinct. Despite their fumbling and bumbling, his
the return of Halley 's
officers manage to corral an impressive number of wrongdoers.
Comet are seen. (60
min.)
9:30 0 (]) Night Court As
(ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
1 0:00 D
00 Hill Street
Blues Furillo is apMONDAY
proached about a pos(NBC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
sible politic~! career
"A MASTERPIECE OF MURDER" (1986) Starring Bob Hope
and Hunter blacks out
and Don Ameche. Hope, in his television-movie debut, and
in a basement and beAmeche star In a comedy-drama about a down-on-his-luck
lieves he is a prisoner
gumshoe (Hope) and an elegant retired master thief (Ameche)
on a Russian freighter.
who become reluctant allies in an effort to solve a string of art
0 ® ifi ill Knots
thefts and murders.
Landing (CC)
20120 (CCI
TUESDAY
fB ffi MacNeil-lehrer
Newshour
(CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE
@) @ Frontline: Hos"TRAPPED IN SILENCE" (1986) Starring Marsha Mason, Kiefer
tage in Iran (CCI The
Sutherland and Ron Silver. A psychologist (Miss Mason) speotory of the hostage orcializing in elective mutism is called upon to treat an institutiondeal in Iran is related
alized 16-year-old who has gone from emotionally disturbed
five years after the rechild to uncontrollable teenager.
lease. (90 min.)
10:05 CD MOVIE: 'Cat BalSATURDAY
lou' A schoolteacher
teams up with a drun(CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE
ken outlaw and two
"KUNG FU: THE MOVIE" (1986) Starring David Carradine, Marcattle rustlers to rob a
tin Landau, Kerrie Keane, Mako, LUke Askew and Keye Luke.
train. Jane Fonda, Lee
Carradine reprises his TV role as Kwai Chang Caine, a soft-spoMarvin, Michael Callan .
ken, spiritually disciplined Chinese-American Shaolin priest and
11:oo
martial-arts master, who risks his life against the diabolical
ffil!DillNews
power of an evil Manchu mastermind after he uncovers an opi11:30 0
(]) The Tonight
um-smuggling plot.
Show
·
AFTERNOON
1 :05
CD
MOVIE: 'Port Afrique'
G) ffi M*A*S*H
fB ffi 1986 Kentucky
1986 Compulog
G)
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Heat
Nightline
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limits: Tammy WynetteiJohn Conlee
liD ill Trapper John,
M.D.
12:00 E) (I) Comedy Tonight
12:05 CD MOVIE: 'Gambit'
A Euras1an g1rl and an
Englishman
plot to
steal
an
Invaluable
piece of sculpture Shirley MacLaine, Michael
Caine . 1966
12:30 D 00 Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight' s guests are John
Candy , Kate Capshaw
and comedian A Whitney Brown . (60 min.)
(R). In Stereo.
0 ® MOVIE: 'Mr.
Sycamore' A postman
branches out 1nto a
peaceful new life as a
tree. Jason Robards ,
Sandy Dennis, Jean
Simmons . 1974.
G) (I) Alice
1 :00 G) ffi News
2:20 CD
MOVIE:
'The
Naked Maja' Th1s historical drama g1ves an
account of the love affair between the painter
Goya and a noblewoman and how his
nude portrait of her
scandalized
18thAva
century Spa1n
Gardner.
Anthony
Franciosa . 1959.
4 :45 CD World at Large
FRIDAY
1/24/86
MORNING
CD
·1 0:05
MOVIE: 'Virgin Island' A young American wnter and his English bride buy a
Caribbean island. John
Cassavetes, Sidney Poitier, Virg1nia Maskell.
1959.
1 :05
CD
-Movie Wee_k-
AFTERNOON
6 :00
MOVIE: 'The Iron
Glove'
The
young
Prince James attempts
to seize the throne from
George I. Robert Stack ,
Ursula Thiess 1954.
EVENING
0 (]) NewsCenter
omm rn m m
News
fB ffi Dealing in Dis6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
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7:05
7:30
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@) @ 3 -2 - 1, Contact
CD Andy Griffith
0 (]) NBC Nightly
News
0 ® C!D ill CBS
News
G) (I) ABC News
fB ffi Nightly Business Report
@) @ Doctor Who
CD Carol Burnett
0 (1) PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
G) ffi M*A*S*H
fB ffi Kentucky Business Week
@) @ Nightly Business Report
C!D ill Entertainment
Tonight Interview with
Jim Belushi on the set
of 'Sexual Perversity '.
CD Mary Tyler Moore
0 00 New Newlywed Game
0 ®Jeopardy
Jeffersons
fB ffi Comment on
Kentucky
@)@Agony
l!D ill Three's Company
CD Sanford and Son
m rn
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7:35
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3:30
0 (])Disney's Living
Seas John Ritter, Simon LeBon and Laura
Branigan examine the
new undersea exhibits
at Walt Disney World's
EPCOT Center
0 ([)
®The Twilight Zone A young
boy meets a grandfathvampire,
the
erly
spokesman for an alien
race decrees that all
Earth life is to be destroyed, and a couple
awake to a world set
four hours in the future .
(60 min.)
G) (!) Webster (CC)
fB ill Masterpiece
Theatre: Bleak House
(CC) Part 8 of 8 Lady
Dedlock finds the grave
of her lover. (60 min .)
m@ MacNeil-Lehrer
News hour
8:05
NBA Basketball:
Philadelphia at Cleveland
8:30 G)(!) Mr. Belvedere
(CC) While George and
Mr. Belvedere make a
pact to give up their
vices, Heather's new
boyfriend falls for Marsha .
9:00 0 (])Knight Rider Michael and KITT investigate a master illusionist
suspected of murder.
0 ([)
® Dallas
(!)
Diff' rent
Strokes (CC) Arnold
becomes jealous when
Sam turn's to Willis for
brotherly companionship.
fB ill Washington
Week in Review (CC)
Paul Duke is joined by
top Washington journalists analyzing the
week ' s news .
m @ Statewide
9 :30 G)(!) He's the Mayor
(CC) After Carl saves a
stray dog, City Hall is
flooded with homeless
ammals .
m m m®wall
Street Week Louis Aukeyser analyzes the
'80's with a weekly review of economic and
investment matters.
1 0:00 0 (]) Miami Vice An
anonymous
phone
caller as sists Crockett
and Tubbs in their investigation of a prominent attorney's murder. (60 min .) In Stereo .
® Falcon
0 ([)
Crest (CC) Angela ' s
news about Melissa
and Father Chnstopher
creates tension between Melissa and
Cole, and Emma is injured when Chase's
wine shipment is hijacked. (60 min .)
G) (!) The Fall Guy
fB ill 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
m @ Great Performances:
Heartbreak
House {CC) George
Bernard Shaw's play is
brought to life. (2 hrs.)
10:20
Sanford and Son
10:30 fB ill MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
.10:50 lfj Night Tracks
11:oo
®News
11:30 0
(]) The Tonight
Show
0 ([) MOVIE: 'The
People vs. Jean Harris' Based on actual
court transcripts, private school headmistress Jean Harris is
tried for the murder of
her lover, 'Scarsdale
Diet' author Herman
Tarnower. Ellen Burstyn, Martin Balsam.
G) (!) ABC News
Nightline
fB ill News I Sign Off
(6 ® Trapper John,
M.D.
A MASTERPIECE
OF MURDER
m
An
over-the-hill gumshoe
(Bob Hope, standing) and a
retired master thief (Don
Ameche) become reluctant
allies in an effort to solve a
string of art thefts and murders in "A Masterpiece of
Murder." The comedy caper,
in which Hope makes pis television-movie debut, will air
MONDAY, JANUARY 27 on
NBC.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@
m
m
m
12:00
(!) Comedy Tonight
m
@ Washington
Week in Review Paul
Duke is joined by top
Washington journalists
analyzing the week's
news.
12:30 0 (]) Friday Night Videos In Stereo.
G) G) Alice
m
@ Wodehouse
Playhouse
®
Music City,
U.S.A.
12:50 lfj Night Tracks In
Stereo.
1 :00 G) (!) Pentecost Today
1:30 G)(!) News
2:00 0(1) News
m
-SATURDAY1/25/86
MORNING
5:30
6:00
6:30
6:35
7:00
m
m
m
7:05
7:30
7:35
8:00
8:05
8:30
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9:00
9:30
9:35
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G) (!) Farm Digest
lfj
CNN
Headline
News
m @ New Literacy
0 (]) Saturday Report
G)(!) Town Crier
m @ New Literacy
Between the Lines
0 (])Joy of Gardening
0 ([) TV Classroom
G) (!) Super Saturday
m Gil Frugal Gourmet
® Greatest American Hero
Saturday Funnies
0 (]) Bugs Bunny and
Friends
0 ([) Wild Kingdom
G) (!) ABC Weekend
Special
m@ Adam Smith's
Money World
Get Smart
0 (]) Snorks
0 ([) (6 ® Berenstain Bears
G) (!) Scooby's Mystery Funhouse
m @ living With Animals
Cimarron Strip
0 (]) Gummi Bears
CID
m The
Wuzzles (CC)
G) (!) Bugs Bunny/
looney Tunes Hour
m @ Good Neighbors
0 (]) Smurfs
0 ([) (6 ®Jim Henson's Muppets, Babies & Monsters
m
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language
G) (!) Ewoks/Droids
Adventure Hour
fB ill Education
Notebook
m @Yes, Minister
The Minister for Administrative Affairs and
his
under-secretary
battle in this satire on
bureaucracies.
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Wrestling
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10:00 0 ([) (6 ® Hulk Hogan's Rock 'n' Wrestling
fB ill Another Page
m @ To the Manor
Born
1 0:30 0 (]) Punky Brewster
G) (!) Super_.Pawers
Team:
Galactic
Guardians
fB ill Here's to Your
Health
m@Agony
10:35
MOVIE: 'The Big
Trees' A ruthless land
baron seeks possession of the timberlands
belonging to peaceful
homesteaders.
Kirk
Douglas, Eve Miller, Pa"trice Wymore. 1952.
m
(]) Alvin & the
Chipmunks
0 ([) Richie Rich
G) (!) 13 Ghosts of
Scooby-Doo
fB ill Here's to Your
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m @ Motorweek
(6 ® Wild Kingdom
11 :30 0 (]) Kidd Video
0 ([) Dungeons and
Dragons
Littles
fB ill Focus on Society
m@ This Old House
(6 ® This Week in
Country Music
11:00
0
mm
1986 Compulog
3:00
(])College Basketball: Georgia Tech at
North Carolina
0 ([)College Basketball: St. John's at
Pittsburgh or USC at
Arkansas
fB ill Faces of Culture
m®Vietnam: A Television History (CC)
® Road to the Super Bowl
m
12:30
12:35
1 :00
1 :30
2:00
2:30
2:35
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6:05
6:30
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fB ill Modern Maturity
m
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0 (]) NBC News
0 ® Concern
19 (!) Puttin' on the
Hits
m
.... .
r
Soap Beat
Davies hits big as Mason
Capwell on 'Santa Barbara'
By Nancy M. Reichardt
Lane
Davies,
better
known as Mason Capwell
on NBC's "Santa Barbara," plays one of those villains
that
soap-opera
viewers love to hate - the
kind who methodically go
about the daily business of
destroying the lives of the
other inhabitants of their
fictional worlds.
0 (])Mr. T
0 ([) Pole Position
G) (!) America's Top
Ten
fB ill Focus on Society
m @ Victory Garden
(6 ® Championship
Wrestling
0 (]) Rick Huckabay
Show
0
([) Tom Mann
Fishing Show
G)
ill American
Bandstand
fB ill Business File
m @ Square Foot
Gardening
lfj MOVIE: 'This Savage land'
0 (])College Basketball:
TennesseeChattanooga at Marshall
0 ([) (6 ® College
Basketball: Illinois at
Indiana
fB ill Business File
m @ Money Puzzle
G) ill Dance Fever
fB ill New Literacy
{CC)
m @ Money Puzzle
G) ill let's Ma'ke a
Deal
fB ill New Literacy
{CC)
m @ Business File
G) (!) To Be An- ·
nounced
fB ill Faces of Culture
lfj MOVIE: 'Oh, Su- .
sanna'
m
6:00
0
AFTERNOON
12:00
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Show
fB ill Dealing in Discipline
4:00 G) ill (6 ® College
Basketball: Tennessee at Kentucky
fB ill GED Course
m @ Constitution:
That Delicate Balance
4:30 fB ill GED Course
4:35
Fishin' With Orlando Wilson
5:00 0
(]) To Be Announced
0 ([) Golf: Phoenix
Open
fB ill Firing line
m
@ The Planet
Earth:
The
Living
Machine (CC) The
theory of plate tectonics is explored. (60
min.)
5:05
Roland Martin
I
5:35
Motorweek lllus-'
trated
EVENING
Lane Davies
Curiously, Davies portrayed a similar character,
Dr. Evan Whyland, on another NBC soap, "Days of
Our Lives," but barely created a stir. Hardly anyone
missed Davies' Evan Whyland when he was scripted
out of the story line, but if
Mason Capwell were to be
written out of "Santa Barbara," the reaction would
be intense.
Davies grew up in Dalton, Ga., and studied drama at Middle Tennessee
State University. He received one of his major career breaks when he
played a young lawyer in
the feature film tear-jerker
"The Magic of Lassie"
(1978). He has also ap-
pea red in musicals such as
"Man of La Mancha" and
"Camelot."
Of his "Santa Barbara"
character, Davies says:
"Mason's a well-rounded
personality. He possesses
an equal share of good
and evil. · People respond
to those characteristics in
him. I think viewers see aspects of themselves in
Mason."
Unable to single out any
one reason for his own or
for Mason's popularity
with the "Santa Barbara"
viewers,
Davies
concludes: "Mason frequently
says the things that you
wish you had said to somebody. The show's writers
have made him a lot more
quick-witted and funny
than I am in real life.
"I know it's not my biceps the audience is responding to," he quips.
Davies is also anxious to
show that his character
isn't all bad.
"Mason has begun to
mellow out some," says
Davies.
"He's become
closer to reality, because
for the first time in his
pampered life, he's broke.
Also, for the first time, he's
embarked on a real romance, even though he
has a fear of making a
long-term
romantic
commitment."
When Davies isn't working, he holes up in a small
cabin he owns in the
mountains above Los Angeles. There, he is able to
pursue his outside interests in carpentry and
writing.
ill Play More
Bridge
7:00 0 (J) Too Close for
Comfort
O®HeeHaw
19 ill Solid Gold
fB ill Wonderworks:
Booker {CC) The tran-sition from slavery to
freedom
is
seen
through the eyes of
Booker T . Washington.
m @ Wild America
(6 ® All-Star Wrestling
7:30 0
(]) Runaway to
Glory
m @ Profiles of Nature
8:00 0 (]) Bob Hope Super Bowl Show Bob
Hope salutes members
of the Super Bowl
teams. (60 min.)
0 (!) (6 ® Airwolf
G) (!) The Redd Foxx
Show {CC) AI clashes
with a placement counselor when Toni makes
an effort to return to
school after a two-year
absence.
fB ill Nature: Kitum:
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(CC) Elephants in equatorial Africa make a
dangerous annual pilgrimage to a cave to
eat the salts and minerals that it provides.
m
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World:
On
the
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{CC)
Paleontologist
David Steadman goes
to the Galapagos and
Cook Islands in search
of specimens to help
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8:05
Centennial Jealousy between Pasquinel and McKeag causes
them to dissolve their
partnership. (2 hrs.)
8:30 19 ill Benson (CC)
9:00 0
(J) Golden Girls
Blanche must decide
whether or not to donate one of her kidneys
to her hated sister. (R),
In Stereo.
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in
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G) (!) lady Blue {CC)
fB ill Mystery: The
Moving Finger ICC)
Part 1 of 2 The local
solicitor's wife is found
dead with a threatening
letter in her hand. (60
min.)
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turn to Sandra in her efforts to get a new refrigerator. (R), In Stereo.
m @ Sneak Preview
10:00 0
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Steele
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fB ill Seeing Things
@) @ MOVIE: 'Dr.
fB
m
�8:30
GROWING PAINS
Although
Ben's
(Jeremy
Mi ller, 1. ) real purpose for canvassing the neighbor hood is
t o raise money for a bir thday
present for his brother ason
(Kirk Cameron), he instead
p retends to collect money for
charity, on "Growing Pains. "
T he " Getting Physical" episode of the ABC series airs
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
1988 Compulog
Who: The Armageddon Factor'
1 0:05 m
Jacques Cousteau: Riders of the
Wind Jacques Cousteau experiments with
a sailboat that has no
sails . (60 min.)
11 :00 D ill NewsCenter
o®mmmm
News
·
f1) ®Tripods
11 :05 m Night Tracks In
Stereo.
11 :15 U) G) John Madden's
Super Bowl Special
11 :30 D ill Saturday Night
Live Dudley Moore is
tonight's host.
Ill ® MOVIE: 'Requiem for a Heavyweight'
f1) ® Sneak Previews Film critics Neal
Gabler and
Jeffrey
Lyons examine the film
industry's fascination .
with aliens .
® Soundstage
(ij (]) Entertainment
This Week
12:00 f1) ® News I Sign Off
12:05 m Night Tracks In
Stereo.
12:15 U) G) The Rockford
Files
12:30 lB (]) Record Guide
1 :00 0 ill MOVIE: 'The
Barbarian and the
Geisha' A historical
drama of one man's
to
successful
fight
open Japan to the
western world. John
Wayne. Eiko Ando,
Sam Jaffe . 1958.
2 :30 D ill News
m
-SUNDAY
1/26/86
MORNING
5:00
6:00
6:30
7 :00
7 :30
8:00
U) G) Rev. Pete Rowe
U) G) Omni Presents
m
CNN
Headline
News
fi) ®
The Planet
Earth:
The
Living
Machine (CC) The
theory of plate tectonics is . explored . (60
min .)
D ill TV Chapel
U) G) What Does the
Bible Say7
m The W~rld Tomorrow
D ill Music and ttre
Spoken Word
Ill ® A Better Way
U) G) Banner Revival
Center
m It Is Written
fi) ®
Nature of
Things
0 ill Robert Schuller
Ill ® Jerry F.alwell
U) G) James Robison
m Bugs Bunny and
Friends
U) (!) Jerry Falwell
ED ® Mr. RQgers'
Neighborhood
IB ® Profiles of Nature
9:00
lB (]) Boyd Bingham
Roberts
Ill ® Day of Discovery
f1) ® Sesame Street
(CC)
6) ® Wild America
lB (]) Biblical Viewpoints
D ill U) G) Kenneth
Copeland
Ill ® CBS Sunday
Morning News
6) ® Nature: Winter
Days (CC) The ways in
which wildlife prepare
for and endure harsh
winters is documented .
D ill Oral
BLACKE'S MAGIC
Alexander Blacke (Hal linden , 1.) enjoys being magic
consultant on a movie starring Lainle Warde (Tina Louise), but the impossible murder of the film ' s producer
lures him into a crime-solving
role , in NBC 's " Biacke' s Murder," WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29.
lB (]) Time of Refreshing
9 :30 f1) ® Sesame Street
(CC)
9:35 G Andy Griffith
1 0:00 0
ill Christopher
Close-Up
19 G) Rev. R.A. West
6) ® Nova: Halley's
Comet: Once in a Lifetime (CC) The worldwide preparations for
the return of Halley's
Comet are seen . (60
min .)
mArk
1 0:05 m Good News
10:30 0 ill Dr. James Kennedy
Ill ® Ernest Angley
18 (!} -.Jimmy Swaggart
®Tripods
lB (J) Face the Nation
10:35 mMOVIE: 'Lawrence
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
1988 Compulog
freedom
is
seen
of Arabia' Young T .E. ·
King and his henchman .
through the eyes of
Lawrence is sent to ArPuck . (60 min .)
BookerT. Washington . 3:30 f1) ® Business File
abia where he inspires
(60 min .) (R) .
the feuding Arabian
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against the Turks . Pe® Poldark
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11 :00 D ill Human DimenIll ® Here's Lucy
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Wall Street
U) G) A Musical Ho·Journal Report
f1) ® Wonderworks:
mecoming A musical
18 G) The World ToBooker (CC) The tranhomecoming of Tenmorrow
sition from slavery to
nesseans who have
lB (]) Washington
made it to stardom in
Edition
all forms of music.
AFTERNOON
f1) ® Woodwright' s
Shop
12:00 D ill At Issue
® All Creatures
O®lBOONBABasGreat and Small
ketball: Philadelphia
tB 00 Greatest Sports
at Boston
Legends
U) G) This Week
m MOVIE: 'Written
With David Brinkley 5 :05
on the Wind' An inno(CC)'
cent young woman
f1) ®
Educational
weds a millionaire and
Computing
gets caught up in his
®
Washington
tangled
family
life .
Week in Review Paul
Rock Hudson. Lauren
Duke is joined by top
Bacall , Robert Stack .
Washington journalists
1957 .
analyzing the week 's
5 :30 Ill ® More Real Peonews .
ple
12:30 Dill Meet the Press
f1) ® Kentucky Afield
f1) ® Comment on
(ij (]) Bob Uecker' s
Kentuc\(y
Wacky
World
of
fi) ®
Mclaughlin
Sports
Group
EVENING
1 :00 Dill College Basketball: Notre Dame at
6 :00 O ® News
North Carolina
U) G) Star Search
18 G) Biblical Viewf1) ® This Old House
points
6) illl Firing Line
f1)
®
Scholastic
OUT OF AFRICA (PG-Universal) Starring Meryl Streep,
(ij (]) Eddie Sutton
Challenge
Show
Robert Redford, Klaus Maria Brandauer.
6) ® America's Mus6 :30 O ® CBS News
ical Theater: Happy
f1) ® Frugal Gourmet
By J .T . YURKO
End A romance devel7 :00 O ® tB OO MOVIE:
ops between a gangsWhen Academy .Awards
playing strong women, and
' Agatha
Christie's
ter and a Salvation
time rolls around , " Out of Afher performance as Karen
Murder with Mirrors'
Army
girl.
(2
hrs
.)
rica" will oe the movie to beat
Blixen is a standout. While in
(CCI
Miss
Marple
1 :30 U) G) Muppet Show
(along with "The Color PurAfrica, Blixen had a torrid , but
comes to the aid of a
f1)
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ple"). The New York Film Critintermittent, love affair with
dear friend who' s anChallenge
ics may prefer the offbeat
adventurer Denys Finch Hatcestral home is the
2:00 18 G) 45/85 Major
stylization of John Huston's
ton . Unfortunately, Robert
scene of a murder. Heworld events of the
"Prizzi's Honor," others may
Redford, who plays Denys,
len Hayes . Bette Davis,
years between 1945
toast Woody Allen's marvelseems strangely miscast. It's
Leo McKern . 1985. (R) .
and 1985 are examined
ous and mischievous "The
not that Redford is unconU) G) Ripley's Believe
through contemporary
Purple Rose of Cairo," but
It or Not! (CC) Benjavincing; it's just that he's not
and historic footage . (3
min Franklin 's alphawhen Oscar comes a-courtin',
consistent with the scrupuhrs.)
bet, works of art the
· movies like "Out of Africa"
lously authentic setting for the
f1) ® Focus on Sosize of a grain of rice ,
take home the statues almost
film . Everything else says Africiety
and a diary valued at
every time.
ca, but Redford has Holly2 :30
®
m Golf:
more than 1 million dol"Out of Africa" has the epic
Phoenix Open
wood written all over him.
lars are among tof1) ® Focus on Sosweep that Hollywood .is so · In many ways, in fact, Rednight's stories . (60
ciety
fond of praising. It was shot
ford 's role is simply a reprise
min .) (R) .
2 :50 m
MOVIE: 'Lover
on location in Kenya, and the
of Hubbell in "The Way We
f1) ® Nature: Winter
Come
Back'
An
adverWere."
Redford's perforcinematography is superb.
Days (CC) The ways in
tising man. who thinks
mance isn't the only thing that
The story has considerable
which wildlife prepare
·
of
stealing
nothing
these two movies have in
sweep as well. It is based on
for and endure harsh
other agencies· accommon.
Both
featured
the life of Karen Blixen, who
winters is documented .
counts, tangles with a
strong female characters and
wrote under the name of lsak
(60 min.) (R) .
beautiful
competitor.
an on-again, off-again relaDinesen. She left Europe for a
6) ® Wonderworks:
Doris Day. Rock Hudtionship, and both were diKenyan coffee farm in the earBooker The transition
son, Tony Randall.
rected by Sydney Pollack.
from slavery to freely part of this century to enter
1962.
dom is seen through
In fact , " Out of Africa" may
a marriage that had already
3:00 0 ill Super Bowl Pre
the eyes of Booker T .
make cinemasters take a secbeen arranged. The place she
Game Show
Washington . (60 min.)
settles is both beautiful and
ond look and discover what
f1) ® Business File
7 :05 m
Best of World
unforgiving; she finds herself
audiences already know. Pol® The ShakesChampionship Wresrunning the plantation virtualpeare Hour Hosted by
lack is a direetor of substance
tling
Walter MatttJau: A
and style, and his imposing
ly by herself; and her hus8:00 18 G) Pros and Cons
Midsummer Night's
strength becomes clearer
band's polite promiscuity
A special unit of fraud
Dream Lovers fleeing .
forces her to find a strength
with every film .
for
a
investigators
into the woods fall unwithin.
coastal country sherder
the
spell
of
the
Fairy
Meryl Streep is used to
m
m
m
m
m
****
o
m
m
f1) ® Nova: Halley's
Comet: Once in a Lifetime (CC) The worldwide preparations for
the return of Halley's
Comet are seen. (60
min .)
6) ®
Nature: The
Feathered
Swarm
(CC) Farmers in East
Afric a fear swarms of
small birds almost as
much as locusts. (60
min.) In Stereo .
8 :05 m MOVIE: 'Victory at
Sea' A World W ar II
documentary
with
drama, t ragedy. and
even comedy . describing the effects and the ,
men of the war era
Narrated by Alexander
Scourby . 1955.
8 :30 D ill Super Bowl
Post Game Show
9:00 D ill MOVIE: 'The
Last Precinct' (CC)
Police officers in a rundown precinct steal a
rival sheriff' s drugsniffing dog in an effort
to crack a drug ring run
by a blind mobster.
Jonathan Perpich, Ernie
Hudson. Adam West.
1986.
O®tB0060Minutes
18 G) MOVIE: 'Single
Bars. Single Women'
(CC) Several young
women press the elusive search for romance. adventure and
companionship at the
local singles bar in their
home t own . Shelley
Hack , Paul Michael
Glaser. Tony Danza.
1984. (R) .
f1) ® American Caesar
6) ® Mystery: The
Moving Finger (CC)
Part 1 of 2 The local
solicitor's wife is found
dead with a threatening
letter in her hand .
10:00 Ill ® (ij (]) Murder.
She Wrote A t a book
awards
convention.
Jessica must clear the
name of a poet friend
accused of murdering a
famous novelist . (60
min.) (R) .
f1) ®
® Masterpiece Theatre: Lord
Mountbatten:
T he r
last Viceroy (CC) Part
1 of 6 lord Louis
Mountbatten is sent to
India to carry out h1s
governments pledge of
total
independence .
10:05 m Coors Sports Page
1 0 :30 0 ill Alfred Hitchcock Presents: T he
Creeper A fashion designer becomes ternfled that she may be the
next victim of a serial
killer. In Stereo .
10:35 m Jerry Falwell
11
®
News
18 G) ABC News
® Capital Journal
11 :15 U) G) Forum 1 9
(ij(])CBS News
11 :30 D ill Eddie Sutton
Show
O®CBS News
18 G) Pentecost Today
6) ® Statewide
fD (]) At the Movies
11 :35 m John Ankerberg
11 :45 Ill ® Hawaii Five-0
12:00 0 ill The Rockford
Files
18 G) Jim Bakker
12:05 m Jimmy Swaggart
1:05 m The World Tomorrow
1 :35 m larry Jones Ministry
2:05 m
Christian Children' s Fund
2 :35 m MOVIE: 'Biondie' s
Anniversary'
Dagwood borrows a gift intended for a client's secretary and gives it to
Blondie. Penny Singletoo , Arthur lake, Adele
m
:oo o rn o
m
mm
~
�--..,..--~~~
------·-
(
(
~ :00
:30
Jergens. 1948.
m Agriculture U.S.A.
mIt's Your Business
MONDAY1/27/86
MORNING
0:05. m
MOVIE: 'Beach
Blanket
Bingo'
A
beach gang becomes
involved in a kidnaping,
with the victim convinced it's all a publicity
stunt. Frankie Avalon,
Annette Funicello, Deborah Walley. 1965.
AFTERNOON
11 :05
6:00
m
MOVIE:
'Beau
Geste' Members of the
French Foreign Legion.
in a lonely Sahara outpost. battle a sadistic
commander and his
rampaging Arabs. Guy
Stockwell,
Doug
McClure. Leslie Nielsen. 1966.
EVENING
0 (]) NewsCenter
ooommmm
News
fB ® Here's to Your
Health
@) ® 3-2-1. Contact
6:05 m Down to Earth
6:30 0 (]) NBC Nightly
News
0 00 m (1) CBS
News
G) G) ABC News
fB ® Nightly Business Report
@) ® Doctor Who
6:35 m Safe at Home
7:00 0 (]) PM Magazine
0 00 Wheel of For·
tune
GJ (!) M*A*S*H
fB ® 1 986 Kentuck-,
General Assembly in
Open Session
@) ® Nightly Business Report
m (1) Entertainment
Tonight
7:05 m Mary Tyler Moore
(]) New New7:30 0
lywed Game
0 ®Jeopardy
m m Jeffersons
@) ® Good Neighbors
m (1) Three's Company
7:35 m Sanford and Son
(]) MOVIE: 'A
8:00 0
Masterpiece of Murder'
0 00 m (1) Scarecrow and Mrs. King
G) (!) American Music Awards Diana Ross
hosts the 13th annual
music awards presentation. (3 hrs.)
fB ® Great Performances:
Heartbreak
House (CC)
@)®MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
8:05 m NBA Basketball:
Chicago at Dallas
9:00 0 00 m ®Kate &
Allie
9:30 0 00 m (1) Newhart
@) ® A.merican Playhouse: The Roommate
-10:00 0 (]) American Almanac
I I 00 €9 GO Cagney
and Lacey
fB ®MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
·10:20 m Global Report '85
11:ooomooommm
Cl)News
fB ® News I Sign Off
@) ® College Basketball:
Marshall
at
Western Carolina
11:30 0 (]) The Tonight
Show Guest host Joan
Rivers welcomes Chicago TV personality
Oprah Winfrey, Emmanuel
Lewis
and
Betty White.
D
00 Remington
Steele
GJ (!) ABC News
Nightline
m (1) Trapper John,
M.D.
12:00 GJ (!) Comedy Tonight
12:20 m MOVIE: 'Portrait
of a Mobster' The rise
and fall of Dutch
Schultz,
notorious
hood of the prohibition
era is depicted. Vic
Morrow, Leslie Parrish.
Peter Breck. 1961 .
12:30 0 (]) Late Night with
David Letterman
0 00 MOVIE: 'Abduction
of
Saint
Anne' A small town
detective is hired by the
Vatican to investigate
the reported sainthood
of a retired gangi<Jnd
chieftain· s
daughter.
Robert Wagner, E.G.
Marshall,
Kathleen
Quinlan. 1975.
GJ(!)Aiice
1:00 GJ (!)News
2:40 m MOVIE: 'Joy of
' Living'
A
carefree
globe trotter and a
career-minded
stage
star have a whirlwind
courtship. Irene Dunne,
Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
Alice Brady. 1938.
4:40 m World at Large
-TUESDAY1/28/86
MORNING
1 0:05 m MOVIE: T d Rather
be Rich' A young heiress passes off a young
engineer as her fiance
to make her dying
grandfather
happy.
Sandra Dee. Robert
Goulet, Andy Williams.
0
*
(I) MELBA-Melba Moore
in a hilarious new
comedy premiere!
CBS
0
Adv.
00
m (1) Melba
(Premiere)
GJ (!) Who's the
Boss? (CC)
fB ® American Playhouse: The Roommate (CC) Two roommates
struggle
to
understand each other.
@)®MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
8:05 m
MOVIE: 'Man's
Favorite Sport' The
author of a book on
fishing is forced by his_
boss to enter a tournament. although he has
never fished in his life.
Rock Hudson. Paula
Prentiss. Maria Perschy. 1964.
8:30 0 00 m (1) Charlie &
Company
GJ (!) Growing Pains
(CC) In order to raise
money for Jason· s
birthday present, Ben
goes around the neighborhood, pretending to
collect funds for charity.
9:oo omooommm
(1)
President
Reagan's State of the
Union Address Live.
@) ® Austin City
Limits: Mel TillisiThe
Geezinslaws
1 0:00 GJ (!) Spenser: For
Hire (CC) Spenser investigates the death of
a young novice nun involved in helping the
THE COLBYS
zachary Powers (Ricardo
Montalban,
r.)
counsels
young Miles Colby (~axwell
caulfield) not to get m over
his head after Miles busts up
his hand in a tight with a longshoreman on ABC's "The
Colbys," THURSDAY, JANU-
ARY 30.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@
ghetto poor battle a
large power structure.
fB ® MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
@) ® Sa11dbaggers
10:40 m
MOVIE:
'The
~ Ghost of Flight 401'
The presence of a
ghostly figure on an airliner warns the crew of
engine failures and
other malfunctions. Ernest Borgnine. Kim
Basinger. Robert F.
Lyons. 1978.
11:ooomooommm
Cl)News
fB ® News I Sign Off
@)@SCTV
AFTERNOON
1:05 m MOVIE: 'Jigsaw'
4:00 m (1) CBS Schoolbreak Special: Babies
Having Babies When
their counselor doesn't
arrive for their local
session, five pregnant
teenage girls from different backgrounds expose their fears and
hopes for the future.
5:00 0 00 CBS Schoolbreak Special: Babies
Having Babies When
their counselor doesn't
arrive for their local
session, five pregnant
teenage girls from different backgrounds expose their fears and
hopes for the future.
Yes, there is such a thing
as too much football
By Amanda Bruce
Break out the beer and
pretzels- it's Super Bowl
time!
EVENING
6:00
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
7:35
8:00
0 (]) NewsCenter
ooommmm
News
fB ® GED Series
@) ® 3-2-1, Contact
m Andy Griffith
0 (]) NBC Nightly
News
0 00 m (1) CBS
News
G) G) ABC News
fB ® Nightly Business Report
@) ® Doctor Who
m Carol Burnett
0 (]) PM Magazine
0 00 Wheel of Fortune
GJ (!) M*A*S*H
fB ® 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
@) ® Nightly Business Report
m (1) Entertainment
Tonight
Arnold
Schwarzenegger talks
about his latest film
'Raw Deal'.
m Mary Tyler Moore
0 (]) New Newlywed Game
0 00 Jeopardy
m m Jeffersons
@) ® Mind Your Language
m (1) Three's Company
m Sanford and Son
0 (]) The A-Team
Vince Lombardi
ESPN will warm up and
cool down the audience
with some pre-game and
post-game action.
For
starters, fans who simply
. can't get enough football
can wake up at 4 a.m.
(EST) on Super Bowl Sunday, Jan. 26, and begin
watching 11 hours count 'em, 11!- of Super
Bowl programming.
ESPN's
programming
begins with eight hours of
highlights from the first 16
Super Bowls. This will last
until
noon.
Then
its
"SportsCenter's NFL Ga.neday," followed by highlights from the last three
Super Bowls. Finally, a
half-hour preview of this
year's game, Super Bowl
XX, will air at 2:30 p.m.
And then, after the
game is over and the bet~ .
a~e settled, ESPN will air
"Lombardi: I Am Not a
Legend," a 90-minute drama about the famous
Green Bay Packers coach,
starring Robert Knuckle.
That's at 9 p.m. Can you
stand it?
The Disney Channel will
be airing some new episodes this week.
Microchip
smugglers
take center stage Jan. 27
on "Danger Bay," the
warm-hearted adventure
show that looks fondly at
family life. In an episode
called "Fish and Chips,"
the smugglers nearly cost
Doc (Donnelly Rhodes) his
life. Doc is carrying a shipping container for the Vancouver Aquarium that he
thinks contains only an
eel. But the smugglers
know it hold microchips,
too .
Money is the topic of the
hour on another Disney
show, "The Dr. Joyce
Brothers Program," when
actor Grant Goodeve is
the good doctor's guest on
Jan. 28. The two discuss
how money should be
spent and who should
spend it. Goodeve, a married man with three children, is something of an
expert on such family matters. During the hour, he
also discusses how married couples can find time
alone together - no small
teat when there are three
children underfoot!
11 :30 0 (]) The Tonight
Show Guest host Joan
Rivers welcomes Mark
Harmon
and
Tony
Danza . (60 min.) In
Stereo .
0 (I) Simon & Simon
GJ (!) ABC News
Nightline
@) ®
Austin '?ity
Limits: Roger M1ller
and Earl Thomas Conley
_
m (1) Trapper John.
M.D.
12:00 GJ (!) Comedy Tonight
12:30 0 (]) Late Night ~ith
David Letterman
0 00 MOVIE: 'Madigan: Park Avenue
Beat' Madigan races
against time to prevent
an old friend from committing murder. Richard
Widmark, John Larch.
·Rae Allen. 1973.
G) G) Alice
12:45 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 .
1:00 G)(!) News
2:30 m A Bullet for Joey
4:30 m Get Smart
-DAYTIMEMORNING
5:00
5:30
5:40
6:00
6:30
6:45
7:00
7:35
7:45
8:00
8:05
8:30
8:35
9:00
fB ®
Varied Programs
G) (!) Varied Programs
m Beverly Hillbillies
m Varied Programs
0 (]) NBC News at
Sunrise
0 00 Jimmy Swaggart
m
CNN Headline
News
m
(1) CBS Early
Morning News
0 (]) NewsCenter
ooommcBSEarly
Morning News
m SuperStation Funtime
@)@Farm Day
GJ (!) ABC News this
Morning
@)@Weather
0 (])Today
0 00 m CV CBS
Morning News
GJ (!) Good Morning
America
@) ® Varied Programs
m The Flintstones
fB ® Weather
fB ill @) ® Sesame
Street (CC)
m I Dream of Jeannie
@) ®
Varied Programs
m Bewitched
0 (])Search for Tomorrow
O®mCVHourMagazine
1986 Compulog
GJ (!) Jim Bakker
m
rn
m
®
Instructional
Programs
9:05 m Hazel
9:30 0 (]) Tic Tac Dough
9:35 m I Love Lucy
10:00 0 (])Family Ties
oo m m S25.ooo
Pyramid
GJ(!)700Ciub
1 0:05 m Varied Programs
10:30 0 (])Sale ofthe Century
O®mCVTheNew
Card Sharks
11 :00 0 (]) Wheel of Fortune
0 00 m (1) Price Is
Right
GJ(!) Dallas
11 :30 0 (]) Scrabble
AFTERNOON
o
(}) Super Password
D®News
GJ (!)Ryan's Hope
m Varied Programs
mmoneDayata
Time
12:05 m Perry Mason
12:30 0 (]) NewsCenter
0 00 m (1) The
Young and the Restless
G)(!) Loving
@) ® - Varied Programs
1 :00 0 (]) Days of Our
Lives
G)(!) All My Children ·
1:05 m Movie
1 :30 0 00 m (1) As the
World Turns
2:00 0 (]) Another World
GJ (!) One Life to Live
2:30 D 00 m CV Capitol
2:35 m Varied Programs
3:00 0 (]) Santa ~ Barbara
O®mCVTheGuiding Light
GJ (!) General Hospital
fB ® Varied Programs
3:05 m Bugs Bunny and
Friends
4:00 0 (]) Mr. Cartoon
O®Dallas
G) (!) Varied Programs
fB ® Sesame Street
@) ® Secret City
mmwaltons
4:05 m The Flintstones
4:30 G) (!) Love Connection
@) ® Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
4:35 m Brady Bunch
5:00 0 (]) M*A*S*H
0 00 GJ (!) People's
Court
fB ill Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
~
@) ® Sesame Street
m (1) Beverly Hillbillies
5:05 m Leave It to Beaver
5:30 0 00 Andy Griffith
G (!) Entertainment
Tonight
fB ill 3-2-1. Contact
mCVNews
5:35 m Beverly Hillbillies
12:00
0
�Johnson Motors
Interesting
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Lease any new car or truck with no money down, we will pay your first payment, we will pay your security deposit,
plus we wi II pay you '30000 in cash money.
Remember If You Don't Check With Us Before You Buy, We Both Lose.
Johnson Motor
Sales
Phone I# 432-5551
150 North Mayo Trail- Pikeville, Ky.-:
"Your ChevroletBuick- Oldsmobile Dealer For Eastern Kentucky"
.
-
We Now Have The Best Selection Of Cars To Choose From.
Organize PCC Social Activities
Members of Prestonsburg Community College's Student Congress, under
the leadership of Barry Handshoe, president, a pre-optometry major and Carla
Blevins, communications/education major, have been busy organizing student activities at PCC. These two committed and busy students along with
their 12 member congress, have organized flag football teams, competitions,
several successful dances, and laid the groundwork for spring activities.
Active student congress members both in high school and during their
freshman year, their experience in organizations should bring added interest
to the Valentine dance, the spring formal and the Mountain Dew FestivaL
ANYONE YOU KNOW
LOOKING FOR A GOOD JOB?
TELL THEM ABOUT OUR AD
ON PAGE 5, SECTION 1
OF TODAY'S PAPER.
BUSINESS COLLEGE: 789-2099
UK Releases StudjOn Crop Selection
The University of Kentucky College of
Agriculture has developed a series of
publications which provides an analysis
of the potential for profit from a variety of crops suitable to Kentucky's
climate and soil.
Charles E. Barnhart, dean of the UK
College of Agriculture, announced
publication of the series at a news conference here January 13.
"The financial distress of the first five
years of this decade, and continued
uncertainty over changes in tobacco
legislation have put the prospects for
Kentucky farmers in question and made
it difficult for them to evaluate the enterprise options available to them .
"This series, which we are releasing
today in local Extension offices
throughout the state, is designed to be
used by farmers to help them evaluate
the prospects for profit from different
agricultural enterprises," Barnhart
said.
_
Larry Jones, coordinator of the team
of agricultural economists that
developed the series, said it consists of
individual brochures on each of 25 different crops. "For each crop we have
outlined the basic trends in production,
consumption and trade. We then
discussed the farm-level picture, explaining where the crop is currently
grown, the number and size of operations and the management skills a
farmer will need to produce this crop.
We discussed the markets available for
the crop, how to go about reaching those
markets, and the patterns of international trade, consumption and pricing of
the crop.
"Where it was appropriate we explained the federal programs that affect
each crop. And we analyzed the 1985
costs and returns for most of the crops.
And lastly we presented the prospects
for profit for each crop, noting factors
farmers should consider before deciding
to begin production," Jones said.
In addition to the series of brochures
made available to the public, each county Extension agent for agriculture has
been provided with a much more detailed analysis of the economic aspects of
each of the crops.
It is expected that farmers will use the
brochures to make preliminary decisions about a few supplemental crops,
and then consult with their Extension
agent for agriculture to obtain an indepth look at the profit potential for
those crops.
The UK College of Agriculture also
has available brochures and pamphlets
outlining the methods of productions for
the crops covered by this new series of
publications.
"Kentucky farmers are already very
good at the how-to' part of production,
it's with the whether-to' part of the decision that we hope this new series of
publications will help them.''
GEORGIA TECH AND DIGITAL
CONTROLS ANNOUNCE
A NEW CONTINUING
EDUCAliON PROGRAM
LOTUS 1-2-3. Three to four
hours of spreadsheet fundamentals .. .includes startup.
spreadsheet setup. data entry
and edits, mathematical computations. and macros.
MULTIPLAN. Eight to twelve
Georgia Institute of Technology has announced the expansion of their Continuing
Education curriculum using state of the art
video disc technology. Working in cooperation with Norcross, Georgia based Digital
controls, Inc., Georgia Tech has certified
- ·
.
th e IBMTM pertrau•ung
courses on "U smg
sonal computer", Lotus 1-2-3™. dBase II,
Wordstar, Multiplan, Multimate, and M.S.
Dos on the DCI Learning Center." Participation by Georgia Tech will allow for professionals to receive Continuing Education
Units (CEU's) from a nationally recognized
university as a port of their enrollment in
Learning Center courses. Call now for further information.
hours of the fundamentals in
spreadsheet analysis .startup.
data entry and edit mathematical computations using formulas. numbering worksheets.
and print1ng .. practice creating
spreadsheets for cash flow
~nd income analysis.
ating system, and files and file
structure.
MULTIMATE. A six to eight
hour course in the fundamentals of word processing using
Multi Mate ... startup, entry,
edit. save and print operations,
rearranging text. form letters.
math computations. and spelling checks
dBasell. A three to s1x hour
course in the fundamentals of
database management usmg
dBase !! ... creating and changing files. addition and deletion
of records, sorting, renaming
M~S/PC-005. Six to
and copying files, numerous
eight hours of the basics in
M8-DOS/ PC-DOS .. bas1c com- math computations. and !:rintmands. hierarchical directories. ing reports.
batch files. and advanced oper- WORDSTAA. Ten to twelve
ating techniques.
hours in the fundamentals of
INTRODUCTION TO THE
IBM PC. Two to four hours of
word processing using WordStar
. mstalling WordStar. startup,
menu structure. entering and
fundamentals on the IBM PC
editing text. mov1ng blocks, forand PC compatibles. such as
matting, finding and replacing
the Tandy 1200 HD .. .internal
blocks. reformatting, us1ng speand external operations. keys
and functions keys. formatting cial printing effects. dot comand copying diskettes. the oper- mands for special effects
I'IK11 hlo(lt.•ll·•nlr-tl ... ln.
Computerland of the Appalachians
924 South Mayo Trail
Anpot Shopping Center at the End of the 4 lone
432-0086 Or 1-800-633-5375
�.•! "'
Wednesda y, January 22, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Pa&e Twelve
FISCHER'S
FESTIVAL
HAMS
$
:**~**************
!
4 LOCATIONS!
t
r----__;
* • PIKEVILLE e ZEBULON il PRICES GOO
: BETSY LAYNE e ELKHORN CITY il JANUARY 22
* OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK • J::8A~~N~:y
:
8 A.M. TO JJ p M . • WE GLADLY
* * * * * * * * * * * *•* ; * * : ACCEPT
U.S.D.A.
FOOD STAMPS.
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIXES
79c
~.,
Lb.
59
•
•
�Wednesday, January 22, 1986
Section Three, Paae One
FRESH IDEA
OMELETTES
Will Meet Wednesday, Jan. 22nd
*8 p.m.*
Jerry\ now offers !'>even nt:w hrt::.tkfa'>t creariom . .
carefully cooked to order and filled with unique
combinations of fre~h ingredients. Ser\'~.:<.1 vvith
rt:al home-fried potatoe'>. a fn:.,hly hakc<.l
biM.:uit and fresh fruit garni!-.h. Omdcttt:!'> . .
just one;: of the good thing~ going on at Jerry's.
In The Municipal Building, Prestonsburg
Police and Fire Station Buildin
Those interested in improving conditions
at the East Ky. Wildlife Federation's Animal
Shelter are urged to attend.
IF YOU HURRY, these puppies may still be available for
adoption at the animal shelter, here. The number there is
886-3189.
•
Students in Select Group.
Robert May, principal of Prestonsburg High School, announced this week
that 39 PHS students have been inducted
into the Society of Distinguished
American High School students.
Students who were inducted are:
Seniors-Lee Ann Bottoms, William
Fleming, Melissa Horn, David P. Allen,
Bryan Griffith, Trent Nairn, John Goble,
Gretchen Nunn, B.D. Nunnery, Richenna Slone, Geoffery Belcher, Cindy
Hackworth, Patricia Patrick, Herbie
Lemaster, Jamie Harris, Tina Branham, Vickie Compton, Charles Salyers,
Heather Sturgill, Lauren Slone, Morris
Copley, Stacy Marshall, Connie
Branham, Leslie Morgan; Alan Moore.
Juniors-Ronnie Diddle, Charles
Branham, Melissa Layne, Janice
Prater, Ramona Rice, Traci Burke,
Karen Hackworth, Kathy Barnett,
Christopher Frasure, David Edwards,
George Spiggle, Billy Elkins, Deitra
Shepherd, Tim Patton.
The Society, which is one of the nation's foremost high school honoraries,
inducted the students because of their
demonstrated excellence in scholastic
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
10 A.M.-3 P.M.
In the Seventeenth and Eighteenth
centuries in Spain, the bath was forbidden as a heathen abomination.
FEB. 6 thru APR. 13
Voltaire said, "The English have a
hundred religions but only one sauce ."
FLOYD COUNTY LIBRARY
PRESTONSBURG
"Married couples who love each other
tell each other a thousand things without
talking."
Chinese Proverb
Published as a Public Service of the Floyd County Times.
• PRICES- EFFECTIVE JAN. 22 THRU JAN. 26
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.
leadership and c1vic achievement according to Mrs. Ray Brackett.
The National Awards Program is
spon'>ored by 60 colleges from across the
country. Thousands of dollars in scholarship funds from these insitutions are
made available to Society members
each year. Mrs. Ray Brackett, sponsor,
received a National Appreciation Award
from the Society on behalf of the
students and stated, "I am extremely
proud of these exceptional students and
the honor that they have received. It is
a reward and should also be accepted as
a challenge to them to continue their
course of excellence."
SPAGHETTI
$
19
US 23 & 460, Prestonsburg
RESTAURANTS
l- 15·2t
PAYING 10.0 M-UCH FOR:
• Auto Insurance or
• HomeoYiners
(Special rates for rural areasl)
SEE
HAnON-ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY
. Denzil Allen, General Agent
483 South .Lake Drive-Prestonsburg
According to the National Population
Council, there were only abot.tt 5 millkln
people in the whole world in 5,000 B.C.
89
C
MARGARINE ........... .
FRESH
1-LB. MIRACLE
$15
9
GRAPE JELLY .........
$1
09
~ft:r{~ .~~.~~~~~ ........... .
3-LB. KRAn
DELMONICO
Je'l/llfS.
40-CT. SNUGGLES
FRYING
CHICKENS
89
C
TOILET TISSUE ....
53c
89
C
PAPER TOWELS ..
4-ROLL RED & WHITE
JUMBO ROLL BOUNTY
79c
FISH
DOVE SOAP ........... ..
STICKS
i~~~~~.B~E
.
.
.
.
2J$1
09
$ 32 9
SOAP POWDERS ....
$2~.~
$849
99
C PINTO BEANS .....
SELF-RISING FLOUR.
$12 9 CRACKERS
SELF-RISING EAL.99c BOLOGNA ..........
2/$1
SEAFOOD KITCHEN
BATH-SIZE
FAMILY SIZE RINSO
••
25-LB•
DELMONICO
MACARONI
$
•
•
•
19
2-LB •
5-LB. PERFECTION
RED& WHITl
FISCHER'S CHUNK OR SLICED
5-LB. LOG CABIN
lb.
$16
9
LARD"~·~ ..............$10 POTATOES .......... .
29
10-LB. IDAHO
1-lB.
SHOP TRESE
THREE
GOLDEN·
VALUE
MARKETS
---------------------------- ---------------------------~~~----~1·~--~--~~~~------------------
l\
�Wednesday, January 22, 1986
Section Three, Page T~~
The Floyd County Times
SEll. IT MSI.I
BU~ ITI'NtJIIT.I
FOR RENT
LITTLE'S
FOR SALE
MOBILE HOME MOVING
Topmost
1962 8-Model Mack tractor and
lowboy trailer. Sharp-must see to
appreciate.
• FREE ESTIMATES •
Call 874-9477 or 874-9326
• INSUR£D AND UCENSEO BY STATE •
Commercial & Residential
If you are interested in contracting
for
work
in
rehabilitating one or more
homes located in the Mud Creek
area of Floyd County, Ky., call
Bob Meyer of Mountain Housing
and Community Action Corporation at
• Floors
• Patios
• Walls
• Sidewalks
• Foundations
• Driveways
Free Estimates
Ousley Concrete Const. Inc.
886-2374
These contracts will range
from $5,000-$12,000 each. All
participating contractors will be -'
required to furnish references. ~
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
886-8373
Shelter Policy:
• Visitors are welcome.
• All adoptable pets are kept until
homes are found.
• Badly diseased, crippled, and
vicious mongrels are put to sleep
by gas-a euthanasia process approved by the United States
Humane Society.
RON JUSTICE
1-606 -432-4200
Pikevi lle, Kent ucky
F RE E ESTIMAT ES
~
~
1
• We pick up animals that are con·
fined ($2.50 fee). We do not have
proper equipment to capture stray
or roaming animals.
The animal shelter is sponsored by
the East Kentucky Wildlife
Federation- funded by membership ·
dues, donations from the
City of Prestonsburg, Floyd County
Fiscal Court and private.
Please visit the shelter; we cannot operate without your support
and understanding.
~
RON'S
PAINTING
&
WALLPAPERING
For more information
Interior · Exterior Pai nting
" Custom Wallpaper ing A Specialty"
CALL 886-3189
IPhone 874-22581
PLUMBING REPAIR • SEWER
REPAIR • ELECTRICAL REPAIR
CALL SAM GOODMAN
FOR SALE- 1978 Chevette auto: or
trade to bigger car; runabout boat,
motor, and trailer ; also small fishing
boat, motor and trailer. 886-3313. ltpd.
l-15-2t.
FOR SALE- 1977 Z28 Camaro, rebuilt
engine, 1 year old. Price $1,500; 1980 XR
80 Honda, $150. Call 285-9553.
ltpd.
Very flexible hours. Can guarantee any
number of hours per week. Eastern Kentucky
locations. Top hourly rate.
Please contact Jerry Lemons, COLLECT,
Area Code 513-863-1104 or 513-777-5105.
FOR SALE- 76 Cobra dual port sun
roof. 4 speed, 302 Call Vernon Jervis .
874-2831.
ltpd.
SECURITY SERVICE
_24-HOUR,_ GUARD SERVICE
lifYEA/1$ SECURITY-EXPERIENCE
606) 886-3432 Or (606 886-3665
FOR SALE
Nice, 3-bdrm. house locate·d on Old 23
between Allen and Prestonsburg.
285-3581
1-U -41-pd.
FOR RENT
Three-bedroom house, partiallyfurnished. Large yard and
garden. Deposit required.
874-2014 after 5. 1-1 5_21 -pct.
,
Regional
Medical
Centef
REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED!
Highlands Regional Medical Center is taking applications for
full time registered nurses for its emergency room and intensive
care unit. Experience is preferred.
If interested ~ontact Donald Nunnery, Personnel Office,
Highlands Regional Medical Center, P.O. Box 668, Prestonsburg,
Ky. 41653, or Call 886-8511, Ext. 530.
.AN EQUAL OPPORTUNtTY EMPLOYER
1 ! 2<11.
Higllords
1\egionol
Medical
Cenrer
NURSES NEEDED
Highlands Regional Medical Center is now accepting applications from R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s who are interested in occasional and
temporary employment.
If interested contact Donald Nunnery, Highlands Regional
Medical Center, P.O. Box 668, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653, or Call
886-8511, Ext. 530.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
I ,
See Hubert today !
·~
~----·
.!2,
886-3351
HO""'ES
F
·we&da:.~
.u.s. 23, Harold, Kr.-606-478-9246,
•
•
•
•
Brand New 1986 70'x 24'
Sectional Home! 3 bed-
MINE SUPPLIES
TRUCK PARTS
AUTO PARTS
WRECKER SERVICE
478-9495, 478-9993
rooms, 3 full baths, fire place, dishwasher 3/4 " wood
floors, 16" O.C. , shingle
roof, hardwood siding, extra insulation and more!
BETSY LAYNE
AUTO PARTS
Betsy Layne, Ky.
You must see it-nothing
else compares!
478-9149
cu.g_t::o~
. . . . . .H D I W E S _ _ ,
:w. s..da':.~.
Ky. Housing Corporation has
mortgage funds available at
9 3/8% for qualified home
buyers.
These mortgages must be
FHA or VA insured. In addition,
there are other types of mortgage funds available which require FHA or VA guarantees.
H you are interested in attending a workshop on the paper
process and property standards required for those types
of loans, call Bob Meyer, Big
Sandy Area Development
District for additional informa-
TRADE ANYTHING!!!
NO CASH DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED
We will trade up or down for anything
of value. Cars, boats, trucks, land,
houses, tractors, coal leases, furniture,
appliances, guns, condos, resort property, computers, stock, ABSOLUTELY ANYTHING!!
If you owe money on your trade we will
assume your debt or pay it off. If your
trade is worth more than ours we will
give you cash difference. Chose from 24
new and used mobile home close-outs
now on display.
J
!
Phone: 606-293-0938
1
tion
886-2374
Phone: 623-1505
1
•
1
11-27-tf.
ATTENTION
HOMEBUILDERS
ti.S, 23, Harold. Ky.-606·478·9246,
• Eastern By-Pass, Exit 87, 1-75,
Richmond, Ky.
Van Meter Rd., Exit 94, 1-64,
Winchester, Ky.
'
Phone: 745-2220
, . ___________________
.1..
_.
1 -~
8-4
ATTENTION: WOMEN AND MEN
SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
If you want an opportunity that comes rarely in 11 person's lifetime then you owe it to yourself
to investigate,
1. If you are a good communicator/CAREER MINDED.
2. Neat appearance/HIGHLY MOTIVATED.
3. Aggressive with outgoing personality,
4. Prefer over 22 (or responsible!.
5. High school graduate minimum, with four years full time working (salesl
experience or college degree.
6. Must be out of town 5 nights per week.
National corporation has immediate openings for mature, professional sales-oriented women
and men that need to earn $15,000.00 and up per year, (salary plus commission!. $200.00
per week while in training with motel expenses, car allowance and corp. benefits.
Retail, jewelry, cosmetic, telephone sales or marketing/teaching background helpful, and
homemakers now free to travel. GREAT CAREER RE-ENTRY OPPORTUNITY!
For personal interview call John C. Hall's office TOLL FREE at 1-800-543-5940 or
1-800-543-5921, Monday, through Thursday, between 7:00 a,m.-6:15 p.m. ONLY! Please
call on or before Friday, January 24th.
E.O.E. M/F
I
CALL 874-9715
•
•
•
•
•
Reliable Service
Dependable Personnel
Experienced Movers
Free Estimates
Insured
358-4520
358-9348
-
5-29-tf.
MANAGER TRAINEE
We need career-minded individual for our management
trainee program. If you qualify
you will receive $1500 per
month while in training and a
salary of $24,000 per year upon
graduation.
'
SHINGLEWIDE?!
That's Right! New 1986
70' 1( 14' Home! Shingl e
roof, hardwood si ding, 3!<!"
wood floors, spacious f ront
kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 full
baths ! Don't worry about
the weather! Winter,
spring, summer or fall - we
will set ' em up RIGHT!
GUARANTEED!
See Hubert today !
~
C luy-t:D..-. I L
. . . . . .H O I W E S _ _ ,
.·w. s..da':. ~ .
t.i.S, 23, Harold, Ky.-606·478·9246
-
1-15-U.
~
FOR RENT
Beautiful Bedford Stone
Home. Located at Topmost.
Full basement, 2 baths and
all furniture. $350.00
month pius deposit.
447-2864
For Emercencies, After Hours:
t;; ·
!!~5S!wAc~c~R~d~~~in~t~n~~~
10 Years' Experience
1-8-41-pd.
See Hubert today!
f
Two Mih Up Cow Creek
We Do All Types:
FURNITURE • SEATS
CUSHIONS • CHURCH PEWS, ETC.
Call 478-9401
3 BATHS!
l
C&C
UPHOLSTERY
CLay_O::IIn..
874-9876
.
Ask for Suzy.
r
Phone day or night
Luther Clark Donnie Goble
·TROY'S
CABINET
CENTER .
Call 478-5344
guaranteed!
• Free Estimates
Located across from ballpark at
Drift. Four large bedrooms, two
baths, living room, dining room
with beamed cathedral ceiling,
built-in kitchen. Carpeted, central heat and air, sewage
system, deck, large patio, .
18x36 in-ground pool, extensive !
landscaping: Phone 437-1094. ~
Free Estimates Discount Prices
..
in raised fireplace, VCR,
color T .V., space -saver
appliances, vi,nyl-lap siding, and much more! Buy
your home from Clayton
Homes!
Satisfaction
~ • All Work Guaranteed
1-22-41-pd .
Stock or Custom-Built Cabinets
Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities
Thermador Appliances
on Display
1-22-4L
CONTINUOUS
GUTTERING
COAL OPERATOR
US 23, Ivel, Ky.
Call265-3150
or 886-8506
MOBILE HOME
MOVING SERVICE
New 1986 14'-Wides and
Sectional Homes with built·
G. & C.
12-4-l f.
Higllords
NEEDED
1450-lb. tobacco base, approx. 3000
bales hay yearly, good timber, new
40'x 84' bam, trailer hook-up, with good
well. Watered by 2 ponds and Black
Water Creek. 15 minutes from Cave Run
Lake. Best hunting and fishing in area.
Located on main hwy, close to school and
on mail route. Contact Dean Cox at (6061
725-5182 or write Route 2, Box 187 A,
Ezel, Ky. 41425.
1-22-41-pd.
COLOR
T.V.'s!
or, after 5,
Call 874-9477
•
fREE ESTIMATES
Ca II 886-3544
75-ACRE MORGAN CO. FARM
874-2859
HOUSE FOR SALE
Minimum of one year of retail experience. Best benefit
package in the industry. Excellent opportunities for advancement. Please contact Jerry Lemons, COLL£CT, Area
Code 513-863-1104 or 513-777-5105.
·
HOOD FOR 1973 MUSTANG
JUNK CARS
'
UP TO 40K PLUS BONUS
Phone 874-9536
24-hr. wrecker service
377-6291
{PHARMACISTS)
• Dozers • Backhoes
• Dump Trucks
We Buy and Move
LARGE , P R ACTICALLY NEW
AM/ FM radio for sale. Two speakers.
AC/ DC. 886-9677.
ltpd.
and stay warm with fireresistant, odor-free, blown-in
insulation.
Caradco energy-efficient dual
pane windows available.
Call For Free Estimate.
LI CENSED • BOND E D • INSUR.ED
Box 282, Prestonsburg, Ky.
3 AR-75 Elkhorn Scoops
3 Battery Chargers
6 Sets of Batteries
OWENS Feeder Breaker-dual
chains
• 2 10RU Joy Cutters, one for
parts.
Serious Calls Only
$39,000
1·22-21.
FOR RENT- 4 room house in Goble
Roberts , 2 bedroom , 886-6252.
ltpd.
REDUCE
HEATING COSTS
COLLINS
BOB WHITE
CONSTRUCTION
FOR SALE by OWNER
One of a kind, 1976 Mercedes 280C,
6-cyl., two-tone light blue with off·white
top. All power with power sunroof. One
owner vehicle. It will be a collector's item
as '76 was the last year 280C was made.
A good investment. Will accept best offer over 58000. If interested call (606)
395-5015 between 7 and 10 p.m. weeknights.
FOR SALE- 1964 Ford. 75,000 miles,
$1,500. Call 297-2292.
ltpd.
DECKS
ROOFING
FENCES
STORAGE BLDG.
ETC.
789-8731
1-15·31.
FOR SALE by OWNER
•
,•
•
•
•
FOR AIL YOUR HOME IMI'f/O'IEMENT NUDS.
874-9990
If you have coal that cannot be marketed
due to high ash, we would like to discuss
with you the possibility of washing your
one-quarter plus size coal on a per ton
basis or selling you o11r washing plant
outright. If interested call (606)
395-5015 between 7 and 10 p.m. week·
nights or write Martin Sales and Processing, Inc. P,O. Box 453, Lovely, Kentucky
41231.
1·22-2t.
PERMANENT PART-TIME PHARMACISTS
R£MOD£LING
PAINTING
DRYWALL
TEXTURING
WALL PAPERIIIIG
•
•
•
•
Allen, Ky.
1974 HONDA MOTORCYCLE, 4 cyl. $500
or trade to small fishing boat of equal
ltpd .
value. 358-9802.
•
•
•
•
•
1 8-31.
MINING EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE
Kinzer Drilling Co.
Visiting hours: 11:00-5:00, Mon.·Sat.
1-8-l f.
Call 874-9704
Most wells drilled in haH a
day by Rotary Machine
FOR RENT - 2-bedroom house at mouth
of Cow Creek. No pets. $300 per month ,
plus $200 security deposit. 874-2213. ltpd.
WILDLIFE FEDERATION
ANIMAL SHELTER
Two apartments at Harold;
one house at little Paint;
one house on Caney Fork,
Middle Creek.
Water Well
Drilling
HAY FOR SALE. Fescue and second
cutting clover and timothy . Saddle mare
for sale. Foals in March. 349-5674. ltpd.
CONCRETE
7-:ll !f.
ATTENTION
HOMEBUILDERS
~
A!'J OHIO OIL CO. offers l11gh income.
plus cash bonuses, benefits to mature
person in Prestonsburg area. Regardless of experience, write P .D. Read,
American Lubricants Co., Box 426,
lt.
Dayton, Ohio 45401.
I:..!:! ''I pd
PHONE
447-2869
RAY HOWELL BUILDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENTS
FOR RENT
• Three-bedroom house
at Cow Creek.
• Three-bedroom at
Hunter, unfurnished.
• Two-bedroom apartment on Mt. Parkway,
furnished.
Call Ron Frasure
886-6900
Complete line of:
*Rustic Veneering
Stone
*Cut Stone
*Slate and Marble.
Tile
-READY MADE-
* Concrete Steps
* Marble Hearths
* Marble Mantles .
*Flagstone
SANDY VALLEY
MONUMENT AND
:SUILDING STONE CO.,
ALLEN, KY.
874-2273 •
•
�Wednesday, January 22, 1986
The Floyd County Times
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent at
Harold. $290 per month, all utilities paid.
Couple or couple with one small child.
478--.
H5-3tpd.
FOR SALE-l0x50 ft. mobile home.
$1500. 285-9842. Marietta Reynolds.
1-8-3t.
FOR SALE-New and used farm tractors and all kinds of used machinery.
Plus full line of bush hog farm tools.
Frasures Farm Machinery. 886-6900.
1-8-3t.
TRAILER FOR RENT in Allen. Singles
or couples preferred. No pets. No
children. 874-2141 or 874-2114 after 5 p.m.
1-8-3t.
Akers Trailer Court.
FOR SALE: 1974 12x65 mobile home
three bedrooms, bath and half. In good
condition. Includes stove, refrigerator,
washer and dryer, livingroom suite
dinette set, and more. Call after 5 p.m.:
886-9583.
1-8-3tpd.
CORN FOR SALE-Between Allen and
Martin on Old Rt. 80.
1-8-3tpd.
•
FOR SALE- Insulated camper top for
shortbed Ford. Nice. $125. Call886-3561.
1-8-3tpd.
FOR SALE- Mixed wood $30 a load.
886-6782. Russell Ousley.
l-8-4t.
FOR SALE-4 bedroom house, right
Fork of Bull Creek. 100x100 lot. Call after
5, Vernon Nunemaker, 874-9349. Priced
in 50's.
1-8-4t.
A&T Private Investigator. All work confidential. Home surveillance, divorces.
missing persons, etc. Call (606) 297-3846
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., 6 days a week, ask
for Jim. Our rates are lower than before.
12-18-6tpd.
Call and let us help you.
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
35!l-9617.
11-3-tfpd.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Porter
Paint. 1,000 colors to choose from. BEN
FRANKLIN STORE, phone 886-2169,
Prestonsburg.
5-16-tf.
FOR RENT- Trailer space in Prestonsburg. $100 month, $100 deposit,
references. Stephens Trailer Park,
South Lake Drive. Cal1886-6191. 8-28-tf.
•
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. Refrigeration 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 RENT- House at Topmost. $150
plus $150 deposit. 447-2864.
1-8-4tpd.
FURNISHED APARTME,l\TT FOR
RENT: $300 plus utilities. 886-1030 or
886-6030.
1-8-4tpd.
FOR SALE: Walk-in cooler units and
doors. Under $5,000. Call 452-2225 or
452-4299.
1-8-4tpd.
CARPENTRY WORK: New homes and
remodeling, roof shingling, house painting, concrete work, retaining walls,
block foundations. Free estimates,
886-1090, 886-8603.
11-13-4tpd.
FOR SALE OR RENT- Nice 2-bedroom
house. Central gas heat, located at Stanville. Phone 478-5577 or 478-2433. 1-8-4tpd.
FOR RENT at McDowell. One bedroom
furnished apartment. $175 month, plus
utilities and security deposit. Call
377-6881.
1-8-4tpd.
RIVERBANK LOT FOR SALE
- 90'x120' to the edge of bank . Located
in Emma, Kentucky in Leslie Subdivision. Price reduced to $12,000. Call Mrs .
Allen at 886-2942 til 5. After 5, 886-6770.
1-8-4tpd.
FOR SALE: About 35 acres, pasture and
timber, completey fenced. Includes
block and timber barn, 84'x36'. 3 wells.
2 miles up Mare Creek. 478-2106. 1-8-4tpd.
FOR SALE-2 story brick home, 4
bedrooms, living room, dining room,
family room, 2468 sq. ft. , inground pool,
5 acres. 2 miles up Mare Creek. 478-2106.
1-8-4tpd.
•
FOR SALE : 1966 model 10-10 John
Deere tractor; 1962 Ford 11!2 ton farm
truck. Phillip Wooldridge, 662-4882.
1-15-2t.
FOR SALE-1971 International wrecker
and beauty shop equipment. 377-6384.
1-15-2t.
NOW BUYING used washers-dryers,
gas and electric stoves, working or not.
Phone 358-9617.
ll-27-12tpd.
•
FOR SALE- Reconditioned washers,
dryers and stoves. 90 day written warranty on parts and labor. Phone 358-9617.
ll-27-12tpd.
BOLEN APPLIANCE REP AIRRepairs on washers, dryers, gas and
electric stoves. New and used parts.
Floyd County's best repair service.
Phone 358-9617.
11-27-12tpd.
•
SPECIAL SHEET METAL WORK :
Professionally-made fittings for healing
and cooling systems. Phone 874-9218,
Allen.
6-26-tf.
NOTICE To·
ADVERTISERS
LOT FOR SALE OR LEASE. Has own
well, and septic system. Located 1'2
miles from Prestonsburg behind E. Ky.
Flea Market. 478-5410.
1-15-4tpd.
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: Snap On: Front end alignment machine. Plus all tools . If interested, call 285-9849.
l-1S-4tpd.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaners, A-1
condition, with attachments. Only 4
available. $72.80 cash, or terms arranged. Call 886·2812.
1-15-4tpd.
lOC per word, if paid in advance
lSC per word on charge account
($2.70 minimum on both)
$3.40 per column inch.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOVED. For free estimates, call 886-1548.
1-15-4tpd.
Deadline 12 noon Monday.
BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACES: Brick,
block stone work. Specializes in
fireplaces . Phone 874-9318. 1-15-4tpd.
LOT FOR SALE at Emma. 100x110. excellent location. city water. priced to
sell. Contact P . Necessary. ll74-9740.
12-4-tf.
FOR RENT- Office building, newly
remodeled, all electric, private parking,
3 rooms and 12 bath. Call 886-6940.
Stephen's Industries.
1-8-4t.
LOSE WEIGHT. Stop smoking. By hypnosis. Spears Hypnosis. Appointments
open now . Trained hypnotist. Graduate
of Eastern Kentucky University.
Located in Paintsville. Call789-3603 for
appointments.
1-8-4t.
SPEARS AND WILLIAMS INVESTIGATIONS: All types of investigation. 25
years experience. Call 789-3603 or
789-3708 in Paintsville.
1-8-4t.
HOUSE FOR SALE-Stone Coal, Garrett, F.H.A. approved. Call 358-9647.
George Robinson,
1-8-4t.
FOR RENT-Trailer space, close to
markets and downtown shopping area.
886-6940. Stephens Industries. 1-8-4t.
FOR SALE-Newly built home,
3-bedrooms, 60x80 lot. Many extras,
such as full carpeting. About 5 minutes
from Prestonsburg on 1428. 886-6474.
1-8-4tpd.
FOR RENT-3-bedroom house in Drift
with satellite and receiver; water
softener. Call 478-2843 after 5 p.m.
1-8-4tpd.
EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! $600.00 per
100. Guaranteed Payment. No Experience/No Sales. Details send selfaddressed stamped envelope: ELAN
VITAL -6119 3418 Enterprise Rd, Ft.
Pierce, FL 33482.
1-8-4tpd.
FOR SALE-1974 Volkswagon, extra
sharp, excellent running condition.
785-5197. Harold Combs.
l -22-2t.
FOR SALE-1978 Pinto car, aut., 4 new
tires, $800 and 1975 360 Honda Street
bike. Good condition, $375 or will trade
to Van or pop-up camper. Also chesttype freezer $45. Call 452-4594. Jimmy
Little.
1-22-2t.
TWO BEDROOM APT. FOR RENT.
$250 month, plus utilities. Near Martin.
285-3670, or 886-9246. David Fitch. 1-22-2t.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT or
sale at Minnie. Call377-2091 after 3 p.m.
Wayne Newman.
1-22-2t.
WANTED : Attendant for handicapped
male, Mon. thru Fri., approximately 2
hours . Call John Howard. Days,
886-6843; evenings, 886-2213.
1-22-2t.
FOR SALE OR LEASE- Reconditioned
Galis 300 roof bolter 250 DC, long air-<lox
TDF-24 face drill250 DC. Also rectifiers,
transformers and battery charger.
Phone Ashland Financial Services,
606-329-1000.
1-15-4t.
GOOD MIXED HAY-$2 per bale. Call
606-652-9323. J .E. Sparks.
1-15-4t.
FOR SALE-1976 Ford 3;4 ton truck .
Asking $950. Call 886-3573 or 886-0028
after 5:30. Steve Ousley.
1-15-4t.
FOR SALE-Used barrel! table and
chairs, old barber chair. Martin's Furniture. 874-9038.
1-18-4t.
INCOME TAX PREPARATION in
Martin-located next to Martin Mine
Hardware. See Jo or Charolette
Keathley .
1-15-4t.
FOR SALE: One 1978 Mack tractor a nd
two 1979 Benson trailers with coal haul.
Coal Bucket Enterprise. Call 478-9099.
1-22-2t.
FOR RENT- Efficiency apartment.
$250 per month, $100 security deposit, includes utilities. Suitable for 1 person .
Gladys Allen. 886-9937.
1-22-2t.
HOME FURNISHING
needs.
• Trade In Your Old Furniture For New •
SAM
WALLEN
INSURANCE
SERVICE-Free information without
obligation on your life, burial, hospital,
medicare supplement and canct:r insurance. Call Sam at 874-2289. We service what we sell. Check with us first.
1-15-3tpd.
FREE DELIVERY
Come In And See Clarance or Emma Lou Martin
Our Low Overhead Allows Us To
"Sell For Less."
Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
• Evenin&s By Appointment •
FOR RENT-Across from Floyd
Funeral Home. One 2-bedroom Mobile
home. All conveniences. See or call
Dean Robinson in home at Mouth of
Hollow. 874-2455.
1-15-3tpd.
FOR SALE-12x60 Trailer partially furnished. 377-6056, Brenda Newsome.
l-15-3t.
FOR SALE OR RENT-5-room house.
Buck's Branch. No pets. Call after 5.
285-3107. Ralph Dingus.
l-15-3t.
PIANO FOR SALE-Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly
payments pn spinet/console piano. Can
be seen locally. Write: Cinclude phone
number) Credit Manager, P.O. Box 520,
Beckemeyer, IL 62219.
1-15-3t.
Location: KY 1428 (Old U.S. 23) between Prestonsburg
and Allen-near the mouth of Cow Creek.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
: L&H USED CARS :
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FIREWOOD FOR SALE- 285-9402.
Larry Gibson.
1-15-6t.
CARPENTER WORK: New homes,
remodeling, roof shingling, dry wall,
texture, house painting, concrete work,
lot foundation, free estimates: 886-3052,
James Y'atkins.
1-8-8t.
FOR SALE-1977 Dawn trailer. Very
good condition, furnished, 2 porches,
underpinned. Already to move into. Call
478-5430 or 478-2714. Asking $6,000.
l-15-2tpd.
~
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ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES and old
jewelry. Call437-6860 for appointment.
10-9-tf.
Red Dorr Antiques.
FOR SALE: House at Printer, five
rooms and bath, utility room with
washer and dryer included, natural gas
heat, city water,large garden. Also has
a carport and concrete cellar. Call
874-2752. Price reduced.
1-8-5tpd.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call805-68Hi000
Ext. R- 4680 for current federal list.
1-7-6tpd.
FOR SALE- 1978 Dodge Magnum · Ttop; 1972 Volkswagon van, needs engine.
Call 452-2754. Chester Little. 1-15-2t.
FOR SALE- 3 M, No. 566 Sensitron plain
copier paper. Auto exposure. Enlargement and reduction. 15 copies per
minute. 886-2121. Dick Signs. 1-15-2t.
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.
WATCH REPAIR: If you want the best
job, bring watch repairs and jewelry
repairs to WRIGHT BROS. JEWELERS.
11-12-tf.
HOUSE FOR RENT- 3 rooms and bath,
874-9298. Verdia Sammons.
1-22-2t.
You're not saving
on your
CUSTOM BUlLTHOMES and remodeling. 15 years experience. Free
estimates. No job too big, too small.
Phone 874-9318.
l-15-4tpd.
FOR RENT- Nice office space on Auxier road ; for further information, call
886-8306, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m .
Medi Home Care.
l-15-4t.
BUSINESS OR RESIDENCE telephone
sold or installed. We have Western Electric trim lines for $25. All types business
systems and burglar alarms installed.
1-22-2t.
Call 886-1313. Paul Patton.
FOR SALE- 1980 Chevy Luv truck,
super sharp, new tires, white wagon
wheels , sun roof. 785-5197. Harold
Combs.
1-22-2t.
WALLEN'S TRADING POST is having
a sale on everything in store. New and
used tires, wheels, lugs, caps, tools,
household items, much more. Located
Old 23 between Lancer and Cow Creek.
Phone 874-2289. Check our prices first.
1-l5-3tpd.
@
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HOUSE OR TRAILER FOR RENT at
Ivel. Couple (or) couple with one child.
No pets. References required and
deposit. Call 478-5970 or 478-9600.
1-23-48tpd.
FOR SALE- 28x56 doublewide Redman
Eaton Park. Total electric, 2 full baths,
3 bedrooms, fireplace, wet bar. 3 years
old. Call 874-2120. Bobby Mitchell.
1-22-2t.
If you're not shopping
MARTIN'S FURNITURE,
FOR SALE-Complete sawmill, includes 60-inch saw, edger, cut-off, dust
blowers, log turner, and Cummins diesel
engine. Call 785-4334 after 5:30 p.m.
Patrick Sawmill.
l-15-3t.
HOUSE FOR RENT : Located at
Maytown, 6 rooms and bath, 4 rooms
carpeted. Outbuildings, garden and fruit
trees, $275 plus $100 security deposit.
Call 886-1313. Paul Patton.
1-22-2t.
FOR SALE- 1975 Super Beetle, newly
rebuilt engine, 3 VW bodies with spare
engine parts. $1,300. 874-9010. Charles
Wright.
1-22-2t.
FOR RENT-In Prestonsburg area.
Large modern home. All conveniences
including pool, barn and garden. Couple
preferred. But will accept one child. Absolutely no inside pets. References required. 673-3452 after 5 p.m. 1-15-3tpd.
4-WHEEL DRIVE: We can align and
balance yours. WHEEL & ELECTRIC,
874-9774.
2-29-tf.
SALISBURY'S USED FURNITURE:
Appliances, work clothes. Two miles up
Arkansas, Martin, Ky. Phone 285-3549.
3-14-tf.
AUTO & LIGHT TRUCK ALIGNING
and balancing. Good work, fair prices.
Wheel & Electric. Phone 874-9774. 2-29-tf.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOVED? For experience, reliable and
dependable service, call 358-4520 or
358-9348, R. O'Quinn.
2-20-tf.
DRIVER TRAINING for teens and
adults with certified instructor at Prestonsburg Community College. Call
886-3863, Ext. 215.
1-16-tf.
LOW PRICES ON NEW AND USED
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCESMOORE'S DISCOUNT FURNITURE,
RT." 122, PRINTER, KY. <NEAR MARTIN, KY.> 285-9354.
ll-20-12tpd.
TRAILER FOR RENT: In New Allen on
own lot. Deposit. No pets. Call874-2720 .
1-15-2tpd.
Sonja's Beauty Shop.
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT FOR
SALE- Work stations, 8 ft. mirror,
Belvedere sink, hydraulic chair, hair
dryers. Call 874-2720. Sonja's Beauty
1-15-2tpd.
Shop.
FARM FOR SALE : 200 acres, more or
less. Woodland, Fleming county. Price
is $30,000. Call after 6 p.m., 876-3083.
Harold Montgomery.
1-15-2t.
RN OR LPN NEEDED as independent
contractor to do mobile insurance exa ms on a part time basis in Floyd-Pike
Co. areas. E .O.E. Flexible hours. Respond to: Box 370, Dunbar, W. Va. ,
25064.
1-15-2t.
FOR SALE-17 1h acres plus 3 bedroom
house, 2 car garage, 2 baths, mineral
rights included. Jimmy Campbell,
1-18-2t.
Melvin. 452-2567.
APT. FOR RENT at Wayland. $150 plus
security deposit. 358-3075. Everett
Williams.
1-15-2t.
FOR RENT-6 room house at Lancer.
$250 month, $100 deposit. 886-2197 or
886-3898. Ella Compton.
1-15-2t.
1979 DODGE PICK UP 300 engine,
longbed, automatic. $1,350 or trade for
4-wheel drive. 377-2901. John Osborne.
1-15-2t ..
FREE PUPPIES, some 1,2 Blue Tick $10
each. Call 285-3928. Randolph Crisp.
1-15-2t.
FOR SALE- Commercial cooler, large
4 dr. with lights. Call 358-9748. Garrett
Floral & Gift Shop.
1-15-2t.
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT FOR
SALE: Suntan bed, used one season,
three stations, 3 hydraulic chairs, and 3
dryers. 886-1999. After 5, call 886-3479.
Ask for Christina Simpson.
1-15-2t.
FOR RENT- House at Mouth of Cow
Creek. City utilities. Lease and security deposit required. No house pets. Also
hay for sale. Call James B. Goble.
874-2325.
1-15-2t.
FOR RENT- 3-bedroom trailer near
Prestonsburg. Call886-8675. Ernest Fannin.
1-15-2t.
FOR SALE- C-610 Ford two ton. New 18
ft. flat bed, good tires and paint, 5-2
speed transmission. Asking $2,500 or
best offer. Also for sale, 1977 Monte
Carlo. One owner, four new tires. Good
condition. Asking $1,500 or best offer.
Phone 285-3919. Jackie Click. 1-15-2t.
2-BEDROOM TRAILER FOR RENT at
Rice Branch, Banner. $230 plus $100
deposit. No pets. 874-2633, Lillie Compton.
1-15-2t.
FOR SALE- 1985 GMC 4x4 pickup, short
wheel base, automa tic . Just take over
payments. 285-3158. James Swiger.
1-22-2t.
BUILDING FOR LEASE OR SALE:
60x40-ft . located across highway from
Highlands Medical Center. Plenty parking. Ideal business location. Robert
DeRossett. 886-1437.
4-3-tf.
EAST KY. ROOF TRUSS CO. Made to
your specifications. Residential & Commprcia I. Call Henry Setser. 886-9563.
12-18-tf.
FOR SALE : Two-story, 11-room apartment building, $36,000, at Twin Bridges,
Martin, on 100x50 corner lot. Call J .R.
Samons, 285-3914.
12-14-tf.
FOR RENT- 1-bedroom a partment
minutes from Prestonsburg or Paintsville, located at Van Lear. Fully furnish·
ed a nd carpeted. We pay TV cable and
water bill. Very clean, well-kept. $225
per month. Kretzer Apartments,
789-3071.
1-15-2t.
CHAIN LINK FENCE- Residential &
Commerctal. Call Henry Setser.
1!86-9563.
12-18 tf
FOR SALE- Used freezers, refrigera tors and air conditioners Frasure's Furniture. Call 886-6900
6-5-tf.
WILL TRADE to Pickup or sale '75
Monte Carlo. 285-9070. Ronald Brown.
1-15-2t.
-------------------------------------------~~~---------------------------------·- 1
/
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•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1978
1977
1981
1979
1980
1979
1979
1980
TOYOTA STATION WAGON .... . ... .... $1095
MONTE CARLO •.•.....••.•.. . . ...... $ 895
PONTIAC T1000,auto.. A/C, one owner. . . . . . $2750
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .•..... . . . . . . . . $1695
CHEVETTE, 4-cyl., 4-spd., 1 owner•.•..... •.• $1495
MERCURY ZEPHYR, 6-cyl., automatic........ $1095
HONDA CBX 1000 MOTORCYCLE, 6-cyl .. .. $1850
DATSUN B210, automatic........
- .... s$1650
•
•
•
•
•
1977
1975
1954
1978
1969
TRUCKSCHEVY 3/.-TON, auto., A/C, camper top•..•.. $1500
DATSUN TRUCK, 4-cyllnder. 4-speed . ....... $1295
CHEVY .....•..•...•.•...•.•...•... $1950
CHEVROLET WRECKER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5000
FORD, 289, 4-speed. . . .. .....• ..... •• . . . $500
MORE CARS ON THE WAY.
PHONE 886-1225 • U.S. 23 NORTH
~
(Just outside Prestonsburg on Auxier Road)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
MUL-T STORA(iE
--~;"~
!!ir.,_. ?f.
PRESTONSBURG. KENTUCKY 41653
.
.
p
I and Commerc:tal use
Individual Sell St<rage Untts f<r enona
<9.
'%-
Cl.
~
886-1896
-MONTHLY RATES9xl0 . .. · · ··· $39.00 . · · ··· . . (900Cu.Ft. )
"-20
Ft.l
"" .... .. . $69.00 ....... (1800Cu. Ft
l
18x20 ....... $140.00 ....... <3600Cu. .
LOCATION : 2 miles Weot on Rt. 114, acr<>" the highway
from Clarl< Elomentuy - OUT OF THE FLOOD PLAIN
9. 1s-tf.
GUARANTEED WEIGHT LOSS
Heard about the newest discovery in the war against fat?
It is absolutely amazing. Believe it or not, this great
discovery allows you to eat your favorite foods and still
lose weight! It's called FULL 'N FREE DietPian, a
natural dietary food fiber from the Oriental Konjac root.
Simply take 2 capsules at least 30 minutes before each
meal. The capsule absorbs up to 60 times its weight in
water ... turning from powder to gel. With the expanding
gel in your stomach, you experience a nat ural ly FULL
feeling without even picking up your fork. Imagine how
you 'd look carving up to 7" off your hips or waist ... up to 5"
off your thighs or buttocks. FULL ' N FREE is safe to use
and FREE from any harmful chemicals ... and it's so effective it is being sold with an unconditional money back
guarantee.
AVAILABLE AT :
HERRIN-JOHNSON PHARMACY
721 University Drive • Prestonsburg
FAMILY CLINIC PHARMACY
715 University Drive • Prestonsburg
l -15-2t pd
�Wednesday, January 22, 1986
The Floyd County Times
SElL IT RIST.I
BUY IT R/fiiiT.I
FOR RENT Two bedroom Mobile
home. Call Ted elson, 886-2993 or
886-9299.
1-22-2tpd.
WHETHER ITS BUILDING or remodeling a home. call T. Boyd for your free
estimates. Also specialize in painting
and drywalling. Call day or night
285-9482 or 285-9458. T. Boyd. 1-22-2tpd.
FOR SALE-3 bedroom home, 2 full size
baths. large lot. All drapes stay.
886-3394.
1-22-2tpd.
HOUSE FOR SALE at McDowell. 5
rooms and bath, approximately 2 acres
of land. Also 1982 Toyota Corolla. low
mileage Both priced reasonable. Call9
a.m. to 4 p.m. 886-8384.
l-22-2tpd.
DAN'S APPLIANCE REPAIR: Repair
all brands, washers, dryers, stoves,
refrigerators, freezers. air conditioners.
All work and parts guaranteed. 24-hour
service. 358-9892.
1-22-2tpd.
FOR RENT-Trailer. Located on Cow
Creek. Furnished. Nice yard. Couple or
couple with one child. $200 plus utilities;
$100 security deposit. 874-2471. 1-22-2tpd.
FOR RENT---£-room house at Stanville.
2-bedroom furnished trailer at Harold.
Call 432-2311 after 5 p.m.
1-22-2tpd.
FOR SALE-A.KC. Cocker Spaniel
puppies. Excellent bloodlines, pedigrees
available. Call 874-2643.
1-22-2tpd.
FOR SALE-1982 Brigadeer Mobile
home, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished on tentallot. $6,500. Call886-2970.
Robert Lytton.
1-22-2tpd.
FOR SALE-Stoker coal heater. Call
377-6881.
1-22-2tpd.
FOR SALE-3 bedrooms brick home 1
mile from Prestonsburg. Bull Creek
road. 886-2096.
1-22-2tpd.
REWARD OFFERED-For return of
female Beagle, six months old, lost Sunday on Middle Creek near the saw mill.
Chocolate brown and white, answers to
name of "Thunder." Call 886-1389 after
5:30.
1-22-2tpd.
2-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT.
Located: East Point at Bays Branch.
$250 per month, plus utilities.
References required. Call478-2260 after
6 p.m. Sam Hatcher.
1-22-31.
I WANT TO BUY 12"-16" bucket for
Case backhoe. Also doublewide for rent;
8x40 trailer for sale; 1974 Ford Van for
sale. 874-9504. Tommy Ryan.
1-8-3t.
FOR SALE-1984 Scott 3 bedroom
Mobile home at Melvin, 452-2331.
Charlene Dudek.
1-20-3t.
HOUSE FOR SALE-4 bedrooms, 2
baths, built-in kitchen with range,
refrigerator and dishwasher, large
family room, wall to wall carpeting, central air and heat. Underground pool;
garage and carport, large patio, 3 stall
barn, 2 outbuildings, beauty shop with
equipment, 1 acre. $55,000. Call Conley
Hall, 358-9598.
1-22-3tpd.
APARTMENT
FOR
RENT
-2-bedrooms furnished at Cliff. $300
month. Call 886-6030 or 886-1030.
1-22-3tpd.
FOR SALE- Large building lot with
hillside acreage in peaceful secluded
neighborhood. Located in Ivy Creek,
Floyd county. Good access to 4-lane. Call
for more information, 478-9425 after 6
p.m. Ask for Mary Westfall.
1-22-4t.
FOR RENT-14x60-ft. office trailer.
Located South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg. Utilities furnished. $250 month.
Elliott Supply, 432-2592.
1-22-41.
FOR RENT-Warehouse and office
space. Approximately 1,500-sq. ft. South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg. Elliott Supply. 432-2592.
1-22-41.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT-800ft. of~
fice and storage unit with off-street
parking. Ideal for professional or
clerical. Off N. Lake Drive between
Horn and Marshall Streets. Call Burl
Wells Spurlock, 886-2321 or 886-3160.
1-18-4t.
JOB OPPORTUNITY: Part-time work,
full time pay. $5 signup fee. Call886-6294.
1-22-4tpd.
SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR SALI
$35 truck load, delivered. 886-8782.
John Bailey
12-31-81.
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
FOR RENT-Efficiency apartment;
also sleeping room. For working lady or
gentleman. Call 886-9636.
1-15-2tpd.
POSITION-WANTED: Bookkeeper,
computer operator with reputable company, 15 years experience. 874-9361. Shirl
Hunt.
1-15-2t.
1977 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Excellent condition. Also firewood. Call
874-2935.
l-15-2tpd.
FOR SALE-78 Chevy Caprice Classic.
Excellent condition. Low mileage.
$1,200. 478-5388.
l-15-2tpd.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom house on a
large lot in Martin. Recently carpeted.
Garden available. Rent-$200, $100
deposit. 285-9812.
l-15-2tpd.
FOR SALE---£4x26 3 bedroom brick.
Family room with fireplace. Separate
garage. Central air and heat. Spradlin
Branch. Shown by appointment. $65,000.
886-6774.
1-15-2tpd.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Three bedroom
Colonial brick hi-level at Auxier..Total
electric with all kitchen appliances furnished. $350 per month plus security
deposit and utilities. No pets allowed.
Call after 4 p.m . 886-2226.
l-15-2tpd.
FOR SALE-Trailer lots. At Harold.
Phone 478-9689.
1-15-2tpd.
WANTED- Tutor for 5th grader .
Academic excellence is required.
886-2112 or 886-8332.
l-15-2tpd.
FOR SALE-2 Queen size bedroom
suites, 1 dining room suite, 1 pool table,
1 Queen size brass bed, 2lamps, 1 cherry
Queen headboard. 886-9203. l-15-2tpd.
FOR SALE: 1976 Chevy Dump Truck.
Red, in excellent condition. Can be seen
at Music Garage, Rt. 23 North, or phone
886-1370 or 886-8168 for more details.
1-15-2t.
FOR SALE: Chalet Round House,
located in Lakeview Village, Lake Road,
completely carpeted, custom draperies,
kitchen complete, range, refrigerator,
dishwasher, trash compactor, stone
fireplace suitable for single, or couple.
Phone 886-6673 or 886-8168 for additional
details.
1-15-2t.
FOR RENT: Mobile home parking
space, Middle Creek Road. Call886-6219
and 886-9868. Barbara Markham (713)
538-4072.
1-15-2t.
76 FORD VAN, 6 cylinder, for sale or
trade to truck. 478-2392, James Slone.
1-15-2t.
FOR SALE: Texas Instruments Computer 99/4A and BMC Data Display
screen $175. Umbrella stroller $10; maxi
taxi stroller $20; playpen $20; walker $8;
2 boxes religious books all for $10. Phone
452-4411.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine.
Touch and sew model. $50. Phone
886-2812.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-1976 Ford Elite includes all
Crager rims. So much down and assume
payments. Phone 358-3075.
1tpd.
FOR RENT-2-bedroom trailer at Betsy Layne. No pets. Call 478-5429. ltpd.
FOR SALE OR RENT-12x65 total electric Mobile home. $500. Take over
payments of $140 month. Call 874-2576.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-Coal or wood. Burning
stove- "Combustioneer" thermostatic
controlled with blower. top lifts so you
can cook on it. Excellent condition. $500.
Call after 3 p.m. 377-2281. Roberta Luxmore.
l-22-2t.
FOR SALE- 1984 Chevette. Only 14,000
miles, practically new. Straight drive.
2 dr. hatchback. 38-41 m.p.g. Fred
Church. 8-5 Mon thru Fri. 886-8176.
1-22-21.
FOR SALE-Under $1,000. 1968 Chevy
pickup; 1978 Sunbird, 6 cylinder with sun
roof; 1975 Monte Carlo; 1972 Dodge
Dart, 6 cylinder; 1971 Volkswagon; 1972
Olds Custlass, excellent running condition; 1982 Buick Regal, one owner, low
mileage, white with blue, 785-5197.
Harold Combs.
l-22-2t.
FOR SALE-4 36" R model Mack
sleepers, air ride, self-contained, like
new. Days 789-8560, nights 886-1609 or
297-6244. Cloyde Meade.
1-22-2t.
FOR SALE-'85 Fender Square Bullett
guitar. '85 Fender Sidekick Revert, 20
watt amp. $325. '85 Ariori stereo flanger
effect box with A/C adapter. $55. Call
358-9540. Joe Hancock.
1-22-21.
""
.FOR SALE-s-room
house on Frasure's
Creek; McDowell. Call377-6014. Virbal
1-22-21.
Hall.
1984 BRONCO II 4x4, aut., new radials,
exeeijent condition, fully equipped. $500
and take over payments. Call anytime.
452-2745. Terry Hall.
1-22-21.
FOR SALE: 1977 Lincoln Mark V, dove
gray, moon roof, radials, good condition,
$2,795 or best offer. Call before 4 p.m.,
358-9761 or after 4 p.m., 358-4511.
Graham Turner.
1-22-21.
ROSE'S BASEMENT SALE-Refrigerators, freezer, electric stoves, living
room suite and tables, bedroom suites
and odd chairs, fireplace stereo, Queen
and full beds, hospital bed, corner
shelves and more. Turn across from
Brandy Keg Market, Lake Road, 1st
ltpd.
house on right. 886-1561.
FOR SALE-Firewood. Custom cut,
Oak, Hickory, Poplar, etc. $30 truckload,
delivered and stacked. House coal large
or small block, $50 ton, delivered . Day
or night, 874-2576.
ltpd.
FOR SALE- 50 gal. electric hot water
heater, good condition. $50. 1600 watt
electric power generator. $150. Phone
285-9809 after 6.
ltpd.
TWO APARTMENT HOUSES FOR
SALE at Estill, Monroe Collin's place.
Handyman special $7.500. Day, 886-9057
or evenings, 886-8038
ltpd .
FOR SALE-Oldsmobile Omega, 6
cylinder, snow tires, p.s., radio, low
mileage, excellent condition. $2,500. Call
886-6526.
Jtpd .
•
•
PRESTONSBURG COMMUNITY COLLEGE
"Opening the Door to lbur Bright Future"
I WILL BABYSIT in my home at Martin. 285-9460. Kathy Williams. 1-22-21.
FOR SALE-68 Camaro in good shape.
Call after 6 p.m. for James Martin.
285-3083.
1-22-21.
COAL FOR SALE-Good block house
coal, delivered. Phone 886-1541. ltpd.
FOR SALE-1982 CSR Kawaski $400.
358-3075.
ltpd.
WANTED- Sub-contractors for plumbing and carpentry. Plumbers must be
licensed. 437-7606.
1-15-2t.
WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS. Find
gold and silver. Models in stock 20% off.
Thomas Hereford Co., Prestonsburg.
1-15-2t.
FOR RENT: MOVIES, MOVIES,
MOVIES, 99¢ Tues., Wed., and Thurs.,
V.C.R. Rental only $5 per day. Available
This Month RAMBO II. Call: 886-6211,
Colorama Movie Club.
1-15-2t.
Pardon our bragging, but our pride is showing. Pride in being part of a statewide
educational system that has served over a quarter-million people in credit courses
since its beginning just two decades ago.
We're proud of our
community college
system, and we are
proud that it's a part of
The University of
Kentucky.
To give you some
idea of the importance
of this system and the
13 colleges in it, consider this:
., Thirty-seven percent ofour students say
they would not have
been able to attend college if it were not for a
community college near their home.
v Forty percent of our students are the first members of their families ever to
attend college.
., Our economic impact is tremendous.
Conservatively estimated, we contribute
about $132 million a
year to our state's
economy.
v We provide a lowcost, .quality education in these days of
spiraling tuitions.
We're simply one of
the best bargains in
higher education
today.
That may be bragging. But it's all true. And we need your continued support
to keep doing good things for both our community and our state.
FOR SALE-Modern 7-room house with
2 full baths and 2 car garage. Excellent
condition. Cheap gas rate. Located 11 ~
miles off new 80 at the Soft Shell exit between Hindman and Garret. Asking
$70.000. Call 785-3300. Buleah Gibson.
1-22-2t.
FOR SALE-1976 Mobile home. Fair
condition. On leased lot, ready to move
into. Need to sell. Best offer. 874-9795 or
886-2211. Robert Shell.
1-22-21.
FOR RENT: Washers, dryers, all major appliances, microwaves, televisions,
stereo's, video recorders, complete line
furniture, $10 off 1st month's rent. Phone
for additional details: Colorama Rental
Center, 886-6211.
1-15-21.
Our Pride Is Showing
WILL BABYSIT in my home. All ages.
Any shift. Will take to ~chool, pick up
from school. Call 285-9917 or 285-3:N5.
Lucille Yates.
1-22-2t.
CAPEZIO Dance Shoes and Bodywear,
complete line. Peggy's Fashions, Richmond, Plaza, Prestonsburg.
1-15-21.
Section Three, Pace Four
t.:
•
FOR SALE-1977 Nova, 6 cylinder,
automatic, good running condition.
Harold Combs. 785-5197.
1-22-21.
FOR SALE-75 Camaro, type LT, aut.,
p.b., p.s., air, tilt wheel, Pioneer stereo,
58,000 actual miles, new paint. Excellent
ltpd .
condition. 886-3598.
NEED TO HAVE WORK DONE around
the house! At an AFFORDABLE price?
For a free estimate on treetrimming,
landscaping, painting, hillside cleaning,
or any general, labor, call us. 874-8911.
We're, here to serve you.
ltpd.
COLLINS FURNITURE-Bedroom
suites, white-metal kitchen sink. Office
desk. Small refrigerator. White 30" electric stoves, 30" green gas stove. Wooden
wardrobes, coffee table, end tables. Odd
chests, dressers. Complete twin beds,
complete full beds. Kitchen cabinets,
odd nightstands, Antique buffetts. DinneUe sets, bunkbeds. Kitchen sink top
with no bowls, office chairs. Located half
mile up Cow Creek on 194 on left.
874-2058.
ltpd.
Hurry while
selections
are good!
Hundreds of pairs
reduced for Clearance!
GARAGE SALE at 285-3004-Men's
pants, 40 waist; new men's and women's
all-weather coats; 1 set, 10ft., 2 inch pipe
to lift up with hoist; firewood, $15 pickup
truckload; tables, 5 small gas heaters;
28x78 white door complete; 6 odd chairs
all for $10; short wide camper top, like
new, aluminium color; 16-ft. ladder,
new; 5 iron and 3 aluminum posts; yard
wire and posts, also sockets. Lots of
other tools. New, less than cost. Rain or
shine. No refunds.
ltpd.
$a.·
Spectacular Shoe Buys!
PUBLIC NOTICE
The commissioners' of the Beaver
Elkhorn Water District will hold their
regular monthly meeting, Wednesday.
January 22. 1986, at 6::30 p.m. at the
water office in Wayland. Ky.
MONROE VANDERPOOL, Chairman
Beaver Elkhorn Water Dist.
It.
NOTICE
The Allen Volunteer Fire Department will be taking nominations
for the Fire District Tax Committee Wednesday, January 15,
1986 at 7:30 p.m. at the Allen
Fire Department. The election
will be held Wednesday, January
29, 1986 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Allen Fire Department.
I·M :ll
WAL-MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY-II ts our
mlenhon to have every adverttscd tlem m stock However tf due to
any unforeseen reason. an 9dverttsed tlem •s not awulable lor purchase.
Wal Mart wtll •ssue a Ratn Check on request . for lhe merchanct•se to
be purchased at the sale pflce whene"'er avatlable, or wtll sell you a
s•m•lar tlem at a comparable reduchon tn pnce We reserve the nght
to ltmtt Quant•t•os Lwmtahons voKt '" New Me)(teO
l •
•
�Section Three, Paae Five
The Floyd County Tln-.es
'
..
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
EXTRA VALUE
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
EXTRA VALUE
•
THIN SKIN
FLORIDA CROP
PINK or WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
•
$
89
·. PRESTONSBURG
MARTIN
5 $1
HONEY TANGERINES.......... ..
SWEET FLORIDA- 120-CT.
tor
CALIFORNIA CROP
NAVEL ORANGES .. .. .. .. .. 1o.lb. aag
$349
PREMIER BAKER
99 C
HED ROME APPLES .. ...... 3-lb. aag
DELICATE, SWEET
C
CHILEAN NECTARINES ......... lb. 99
TIS THEIR SEASON- 10-CT.
9
MEXICAN PINEAPPLES .......
·c
$13
Each
AWINTER TREAT
FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES .....
$129
Pt.
EXTRA VALUE
PORK-A-PLENTY
LOIN END
•
PORK ROAST
$15?
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
.
WHOLE SIRLOIN TIP ·....
USDA CHOICE SONLESS
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ....
USDA CHOICE-TENDER
CUBE STEAK ........ .........
FRESH- TASTY
PORK STEAK .................
BBQ THIS PORK- WESTERN STYLE
SPAR£ Rl BS ......... .........
JANUARY SAVER
LESS
QrJ~
WHOLE HOG-REG. OR MILD
$16 9
WILLIAM'S SAUSAGE lb.
HICKORY SMOKED
$19 9
KAHN'S BACON .......... lb.
SLICED
$139
PLATTER BACON ....... lb.
ARMOUR STAR
$17 9
LOW SALT BACON 12-oz.Pkg.
HILLSHIRE FARMS
$199
SMOKED SAUSAGE .... lb.
KYE BEORDER BOLOGNA lb.
•
NORTH CALINKY
RED YAMS .................. lb.
HEARTY
TEXAS KALE ......... 10-oz. Bag
FIRM, NUTRITIOUS
TEXAS CABBAGE ..... .. lb.
CROCK POT SPECIAL
. CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2-lb. aa,
CRISP, MEDIUM SIZE 30-COUNT
FLORIDA CELERY ..... Stalk
HEAD
LETTUCE
79c
'
ggc
33
79C
69
¢
USDA CHOICE
lb.
$19 9
$299
lb.
$269
lb.
lb.
$169
$
BONELESS .
SHOULDER ROAST
.$17?
59
lb.
.
FRYER LEG QUARTERS ;.
La.43C
FRESH
CHICKEN LIVE S
LB.
53(:
IT'S BEEN A GREAT
TWENTY YEARS!!
Thanks,
Paul and Paul Hunt
EXTRA VALUE
25C
GRADE AFRESH
$13 9
FRYER BREASTS .:...... lb.
'
ARMOUR STAR- BONELESS
$299
LOW SALT HAMLET1v,-2lb.
lb.
ARMOUR STAR-3VARIETIES
$169
LOW SALT CHEESE .... lb.
KAHN's-REG., BEEF, JUMBO
$17 9
WIENERS or FRANKS lb.
ARMOUR STAR- JUMBO
$199
LOW SALT HOT DOGS lb.
PINTO BEANS AND HAM HOCKS
$18 9
CLAUSSEN PICKLES 32-oz.Jar
EXCELLENT FOR MICROWAVE
$189
KAHNS CORN DOGS .....
EXTRA ·VALUE ~
.
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
EXTRA VALUE
•
_ _ _ _ _j
�Wednesday, January 22, 1986
The Floyd County Times
J
EXTRA VALUE
EXTRA VALUE
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
EXTRA VALUE
EXTRA VALUE
WHITE LILY·
FLOU
Plain or Self-Rising
c
•
5-Lb. Bag
20th ANNIVERSARY
LOWER THAN WAREHOUSE!! LOWER THAN DISCOUNT!! 6,000
LO~
•
EXTRA
EXTRA VALUE
TABLERITE
I~
IGA
CORN OIL
POl
B
c
24-0Z. BOnLE
ggc
6 VARIETIES
SWISS MISS PUDDINGS 4-Pak
CITRUS HILL-SELECT
$12 9
ORANGE JUICE .... . 64-0z. Ctn.
LAND 0' LAKES
MARGARINE QUARTERS 1-Lb. Pkg.
3-LB. CAN
KRAFT HALF MOON
LONGHORN CHEDDAR 10-oz. Pkg.
THIN MARGARINE
69C
$15 9
.WEIGHT WATCHER TWINS 1-Lh. etn.
89 C
EVERYDAY AT IGA
IGA
ELBOW MACARONI2-Lb.a.,
COFFEE CREAMER
16-0z.
GROCE
97C ~:f.
EXTRA VALUE- VIETTI
....
HOT DOGS
Jar ggc
KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI & I
DINNER ... ....... .
SALAD DRESSING . 32-0z.JarSSc ~~
EXTRA VALUE- ORVILLE REDEl
POPCORN ...... .
3 VARIETIE$-IGA
TOASTER PA!
KRAFT
•
SPAGHETTI DIN
•
LUWEST PRICES IN
KV, W.VA., TENN., VA., OHIO!
We ABSOLUTELY reserve the right to limit
quantities on any item. NO sales to dealers on
ANY item, period!
•
SA~E
AND E XTRA VALUE I TElV
HIGHLANDS PLAZ-A 1
PRESTONSBURG
�Wednesday, January 22, 1986
~
Section Three, Page Seven
The Floyd County Times
.
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
LET'S GO STEADY
EARN FREE MEAT AND PRODUCE
' STEADY WITH IGA FOR THE FIRST FOUR WEEKS OF OUR
~ NIVERSARY SALE AND EARN FREE MEAT AND PRODUCE
N THE FIFTH WEEK.
-
.
40C Off Label
TIDE
IT'S EASY!!-HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
~oR EACH $20 OF PURCHASES DURING THE NEXT FOUR
¥EEKS, YOU EARN A CHIT FOR SOC WORTH OF FREE MEAT &
•RODUCE-TO BE REDEEMED IN THE FIFTH WEEK (FEB.19-25)
(TOBACCO PRODUCTS EXCLUDED BY LAW)
tEMEMBER, YOU MUST MAKE AT LEAST A $20 PURCHASE
N EACH OF THE FOUR WEEKS TO QUALIFY YOUR 'GOIN'
~TEADY WITH IGA' CARD.
PICK UP YOUR 'GOIN' STEADY' CARD TODAY
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4
Week 5
1/29-2/4
2/5-11
2/12-18
2/19-25
Redeem
I
lI_
l
I
ALE AT IGA!!
~ER
PRICES EVERYDAY!! WHY PAY MORE!!
.
~ALUE
EXTRA VALUE
·
.
(Excluding Cigarettes and Tobacco)
ADDITIONAL PURCHASES $1.35
OFFER GOOD THROUGH JANUARY 28, 1986
AT PRESTONSBURG AND MARTIN IGA FOODLINERS
I
L---------------------------------FROZEN FOOD VALUES
CONVENIENT-ORE-IDA
$ 99
2
FRENCH FRIES .. ... .. s.lb. Bag
~GLENDALE
iA
~K
· I
I
LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ORDER PLEASE ·
&
SODAS
Cola • Root Beer • Orange
Gingerale • Red
s
c
c
I•••
GREEN GIANT NIBLET
CORN ON THE COB
4
$169
ears
89 C
CREAMY & DELICIOUS
COOL WHIP .. .. ... ..... 8-0z. Tub
WIEGHT WATCHERS GERMAN CHOCOLATE
CAKE ..... ... .. .. ......... . s-oz. aox
NUTRITIOUs-REAMS
$129
EGG NOODLES .... .. 12-oz. Pkg.
89 C
2-Liter Btl. - - - ·
FOX DELUXE
~<..VALUE
PIZZAS
c
TE
ES
46-0z. Can
Everyday At IGA
'32•-·
BORDEN'S ·
"'itf<BUYS
.
SMALL OR LARGE CURD
,c.·~
.. 10-0z. Can
COTTAGE
CHEESE
29 C
$119
EESE
..... . 14-0z. Box
ACHER
$109
·--
c
~
. . . . . . lS·Oz. Jar
FROZEN FOOD DEALS
89 C
IGA FRESH FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE .. ...
12-0z. Ctn.
$1 8 9
ORE-IDA- SHOE STRING
POTATOES .. ..... ... .... 40-0z. Bag
.
$139
QUICK & EASY- BANQUET
$329
TASTY- EVERFRESH
GLAZED DONUTS . 14-oz. Pkg.
FRIED CHICKEN ... . 32-oz. aox
VARIETY
MORTON POT PIES a.oz. Pkg.
; IN EFFE CT THRU JAN. 28
e
MAIN STREE1'
MARTIN
NEW STORE HOURS:
PRESTONSBURG
7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
7 Days a Week
MARTIN
Sat., Mon.-Thurs. 8 a .m. to 8 p.m.
Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun. No~n to 8 p.m.
39¢
WE WELCOME
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
AND WIC VOUCHERS
\I
�Wednesday, January 22, 1986
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-0025
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Brashae Coal Co., Inc., Box 628, Hindman, Ky. 41822, has filed an amendment
to an application for a permit for a surface coal mining and reclamation operation of approximately 544.5 acres located
2.3 miles southeast of Risner, Kentucky
in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.5 miles northeast from
Wolfpen Branch Road's junction with
KY-1210 and is located 0.5 miles northeast of Wolfpen Branch. The latitude is
37' 34' 22" N. The longitude is 82' 48'
25" W.
The proposed operation is located on
the Martin USGS 71 2 minute quadrangle
map. The surface area is owned by
Frank E . Skeans, Joe Hughes, Vernon
F lannery, Virgil Flannery, Myrtle
Skeans, Mae Skeans, Johnny Skeans,
Ellen Cooper, Donald and Betty Chaffin,
Glen and Bessie Woods, the Mullins
Heirs, Solomon Caudill, Lora and Bill
Kilburn, Robert Click, John Justice,
McArthur Jacobs, Sandy and Polly
Justice, R.E. Pitts, John Click, Wade
Ousley, Whit Click, Narcie Click, Ernest
and L.J . Gibson, S.C. Stevens, Billie and
Lois and Carl Dudley, Clyde Hale,
Albert Marshall, Sandy Ousley Hicks
Bill D. Ousley, Steven Ousley, Frasur~
Catalog Agency, David and Lois May,
Kentucky Coal, Linda G. Skeans, Dave
Hale, Jr., and Ellen Bradley. The operation will use the contour and mountaintop removal methods of mining.
The applicant has also made application to be covered by the KPDES
General Permit for Coal Mining
Operation.
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, Frankfor t, Kentucky 40601.
12-31-3t.
This is the final advertisement of this
application ; all comments, objections
and/or request for a permit conference
must be received within thirty (30) days
of today's date.
lt.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-0089 Amendment No. 1
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Johnson & Associates, Inc., Drawer 359,
Pea risburg, Va. 24134 (703) 921-1724, has
filed an application for an amendment
to their existing permit for a surface
coal mining and reclamation of approximately 20.5 acres. This amendment involves the addition of 4.25 acres surface
disturbance, and the deletion of 0.75 acre
for a new total permitted acreage of 24.0
acres. The operation is located 5.0 miles
southwest of Odds in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is located approximately 2.25 miles southeast of KY
;j's junction with Long Branch Road, and
.25 mile east of Long Branch. The
latitude is 37' 44' 24". The longitude is 82'
41' 32". The surface area is owned by the
Myrtle Porter Heirs . The proposed
operation is located on the Lancer USGS
712 ' USGS quadrangle map. The opera·
tion will use the contour stripping and
augering method of mining.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation & 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,
Division of Permits, 6th Floor, Capital
P laza Tower, F rankfort, Kentucky
40601.
1-8-3t.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
The Floyd County Times
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
85-CI-420
United Federal Savings and Loan Association ...................................... Piffs.
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
A.C. Swiney and Mary Hill Swiney, his
wife: Wayne and Ethel Ratliff : The
Commonwealth of Kentucky; and Floyd
County, Kentucky .................... Defts.
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
.at the November 26 term 1985 in the
above-styled cause I shall proce~d to offer for sale at the Courthouse door in
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to the highest
and best bidder, at public auction, on the
30th day of January, 1986, 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 Thirty (30)
days, the following described property,
to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being on the waters of Abbott
Creek in Floyd County, Kentucky, and
being the same property conveyed to
A.C. Swiney and Mary Hill Swiney, by
deed from Scott Hill and Maggie Hill, his
wife, dated August 22, 1964, recorded in
Deed Book 185, page 555, Floyd County
Clerk's Office, and being more particularly described as follows , viz:
Beginning at a stake in the right of
way line of Kentucky Highway No. 142;
thence running across to the bottom to
an apple tree; thence continuing in the
same direction up the hill to the top of
the hill; thence turning to the right and
running with the top of the hill to the property line of Stanley Johnson; thence
turning to the right and running down
the hill with his line to the State Highway
right of way; thence turning to the right
. and running with the State Highway
right of way line to the stake, corner of
beginning.
Any purchaser, except the plaintiff,
shall be required to make a cash deposit
of $500.00 at the time of sale.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the several sums of
$45,883.88 & $6,231.00 with interest
thereon at 12% annually from November
26, 1985 until satisfied and accrued interest of $1,628.00 and $416.00 and the additional sums of $627.77 and $150.52
taxes, plus interest and penalties, 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 approed 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 9th day of
January, 1986.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
Master Commissioner
1-15-3t.
.
Au a••
I
Under the terms of a installment contract dated May 23, 1984, signed by B.E .
Shepherd, Box 141, Wayland, Kentucky
41666, the undersigned will on February
7, 1986 at 11 :00 a .m. sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH a
1971 International Log Truck, Serial No.
G417430, at the F irst Gua ranty Na tional
Bank, Martin, Kentucky, 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
1-22-3t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
"Hostage In Iran" On WPBY
For 444 days, all of America wondered
what was happening behind the walls of
the American embassy compound in
Ira n . Now five yea rs la te r ,
FRONTLINE with Judy Woodruff will
a ir " Hostage in Iran," the story of those
444 days told by the hostages w~o lived
them .
The F RONTLINE re port, a iring
Thursday, Ja nuary 23 at 10 p.m . on
WPBY Channel 33, contains the most extensive TV interviews ever given by
many key participa nts in the hostage
crisis, some of whom have never spoken
about their ordeal before. FRONTLINE
will also present film footage from inside
the American embassy compound, some
of it filmed by the Iranian students
themselves.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
(IT SAYS MIRACLE WATER ON THE SIDE!)
OUR TRUCK HAS PROBABLY BEEN IN YOUR AREA TODAY; WE KEEP
FIVE OR SIX TRUCKS ROLLING TO SELL, INSTALL AND SERVICE
OUR EQUIPMENT. WE INSTALL ONLY QUALITY PUMPS AND FILTERS
AND RELATED PRODUCTS.
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR PHONE NUMBERS?
WE'RE ONLY A TOLL FREE CALL AWAY!
IN KENTUCKY: 1-800-521-PUMP
IN WEST VIRGINIA: 1-800-524-PUMP
IN PIKEVILLE AREA: 631-9858 or 631-9859
•
WE BACK UP WHAT WE PUT IN WITH CONVENIENCE AND SERVICE!
•
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR TERMS?
SALES • PAYMENTS IN THIRDS
• WE FINANCE-6 OR 12 MONTHS
(No Hassels, we carry it ourselves)
RENT • BY-THE-MONTH
• WITH PURCHASE OPTION90-day purchase option with
installation and rent to apply
to purchase price.
LEGEND
PRIOR ITY A
PRIOR ITY 8 •
PR IORITY C
-
•
miracle
water
-
PI KEY ILLE, .KY.
1
12 YEARS /IN '86
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
MAP OF
FLOYD COUNTY
SHOWING
l-8-4t.
STATE MAINTAINED SYSTEM
WITH PRIORITY NETWORK FOR
SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL
Winter 1985 - 1986
When snow begins to fall in Floyd county and causes roads to become slick
and hazardous, the state transportation crew from the Pikeville district office will be out early to clear the roads.
" We want our highway crews out on the roads as soon as the first snowflake
falls," said Governor Martha Layne Collins. "This year we want fast, effective snow removal. "
To help motorists plan their winter driving, the Transportation Cabinet has
announced which roads will be cleared first.
The transportation crew will clear U.S. 23, U.S. 460, KY 80, KY 114, KY 122
and KY 1428 first. The next roads to be cleared will be priority B and then
priority C (see accompanying map) .
The roads are cleared as soon as precipitation becomes significant. Crews
set out with salt or plows to clear the top priority roads first. The priority
system is based on the traffic carried by the road.
Priority A roads include interstates, parkways, urban expressways and other
state roads with exceptionally large volumes of traffic. Priority Broads are
state primary roads, bypasses and roads with slighlty less traffic than Priority
A roads. State secondary roads, rural secondary roads and other routes with
equal traffic fall into Priority C category.
Remaining state !'oads are cleared after these categories have been treated.
"Nova" Charts
Halley's Comet
The arrival of one of the solar
system's most famous celestial bodies
will be the most intensively studied
event in astronomical history. Nearly 76
years after its last brilliant appearance,
Halley's Comet is returning to streak
across the sky as it crosses the Earth's
orbit on its way to the Sun.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
On and after publication of this notice,
I will not be responsible for debts incurred by any person other than myself.
BILLY CALHOUN
1-15-2tpd.
T he f irst lollipops w er e dab s of sugar
ca ndy placed on the end of a slate penci l.
Plan for Snow Clearance
PUBLIC NOTICE
Under the terms of a installment contract da ted October 15, 1984, signed by
Brenda Thornsberry, Box 124, Pippa
Passes, Kentucky 41844, the undersigned will on February 7, 1986 at 11 :15 a .m.
sell at public a uction to the highest bidder for CASH a 1982 Honda, Serial No.
DJHMSZ3325CC035129 a t the First
Guaranty National Ba nk, Martin, Kentucky, to satisfy the unpaid bala nce on
the said vehicle. The vehicle may be inspected prior to the sale at the a bove
mentioned premises. The undersigned
r eserves the right to bid.
F ilfsT GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
1-22-3t.
There will be a special election
J a nuary 25, 1986 at the Maytown
Volunteer F ire Department to elect two
mem bers to the Board of Trustees for
the Maytown Fire P rotection District.
Voting time will be from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m.
' a t the fire station.
1-15-2t.
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR TRUCK TODAY?.
Pursuant to 405 KAR 8:010, Section
16(4) (b) , the following is a summary of
permitting decisions made by the
Department for Surface Mining
Reclamation and Enforcement, Division
of Permits with respect to applications
to conduct surface coal mining and
reclamation operalions in Floyd county.
Arkansas Enterprises, Incorporated,
836-5069, issued 12/11/ 85; Brass Ring
Mining Company, 836-5035, issued
12/ 11/85; Enoxy Coal, Incorporated,
SSQ-5025, issued 12/ 18/ 85.
It.
The Floyd County Health Department
has a vacancy for a full-time licensed
P ractical Nurse II. Minimum requirements for this position are as follows :
Graduation from a school of practical
nursing which meets the requirements
set by Kentucky Sta te Law, and a current license to practice as a practical
nurse in Kentucky.
The begining.salary for this position
is $4.57 per hour.
This position will involve working
three days per week at the Beaver Outpost Clinic of the F loyd County Health
Department.
Persons interested in this position can
obtain further information a nd an application blank at the Floyd County
Health Department in Prestonsburg.
Applications must be received by the
Merit System Office, 275 East Main
Street, F rankfort, Kentucky 40621 on or
before midnight J anuary 24, 1986.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
E MP LOYER
1-8-3t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Section Three, Page Eight
Sandra D. Ferrell , of Garrett, has
enlisted in the United States Army and
will receive training as a Personnel Administration Specialist. Ferrell was
assisted in choosing a skill from among
the ma ny a vailable in today's Army by
Sgt. Gordon, of the Prestonsburg
Recruiting Station.
Ferrell is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David F errell, of Garrett, and attended Allen Central High School,
graduating in Dec. 1985.
The 17-year -old Garrett r esident
decided to join the Army because " the
army guaranteed the job I wa nted and
is ena bling me to see the world at the
same time. Plus you have the selfsatisfaction of serving our country."
Ferrell will receive basic comba t
training at F t. Dix, N .J. and advanced
individual tra ining at Ft. Ben Harrison,
Indiana .
After training, she will be assigned to
E urope.
Subscription
Rates Per Year
In Floyd County , $10.00
Elsewhere in K entucky , $1 2 .5 0
Outside Kentucky, ~1 5. 00
Please note expiration date opposite your name on wrappe r or
on your copy of The Time s.
Because of inc r eased mailing
co s t s , notices of subscription
e xpiration are no longer mailed
to subscriber s.
Subscriptions may be mailed to:
The Floyd County Time s
Box 391
Prestonsburg, Ky . 41653
NOVA charts the worldwide preparations for Halley's arrival as amateur
comet hunters, astronomers and scientists armed with specialized cameras,
high-powered telescopes and spacecraft
look to the heavens in search of the comet when NOVA presents "Halley's Comet: Once in a Lifetime" on Thursday,
January 23 at 9 p.m. on WPBY Channel
33.
In the program, NOVA photographs
the famous comet with a specially
adapted Japanese camera and visits
scientists in America, Europe and Japan
now positioning themselves to study
Halley's Comet in 1986 in conjunction
with the International Halley Watch- a
global effort to coordinate precise observations of the comet.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Effective Feburary 1, 1986, each dog in the City limits of Prestons·
burg must have a numbered dog tag. These tags are $1.50 each and can
be purchased in the Municipal Building. In accordance with City Ordinance
840.2 it is the responsibility of the owner or keeper of each dog to obtain
this license. The complete dog license ordinance is printed below.
840.2 DOG LICENSE
SECTION ONE: It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation
or company to own or keep a dog or dogs over the age of six (6} months
in the City of Prestonsburg, Kentucky, without first obtaining a license
for each dog.
SECTION TWO: The required license shall be good for one year upon
purchase from the Prestonsburg City Clerk. The license will be required
within two (2} weeks from the date that said ordinance is published in the
local newspaper of the largest circulation in Floyd County.
SECTION THREE: Each dog over the age of six (6} months owned or
kept by any person, firm, company or corporation in the City of Prestons·
~urg, Kentucky, shall be examined and inoculated by a duly licensed
veterinarian and a statement or certificat e from said veterinarian showing such dog has been immunized against rabies shall be presented to the
Floyd County Dog Warden. A license tag will then be issued by the Floyd
County Dog Warden upon the payment of a fee of One Dollar and F'lfty Cents
($1.50) for each dog which has been inoculated. The procedure provided
for herein in accordance with this ordinance.
SECTION FOUR: The license tag so delivered to the owner or keeper
of a dog shall be fastened to the collar of the dog and shall be worn continuously.-The failure to have such a tag so attached to each dog shall subject the owner or keeper thereof to the penalties provided for herein.
SECTION FIYE: It shall be unla~ul for the owner or keeper of any dog,
either licensed or unlicensed, to allow such dog to remain at large and
unattended; or to allow the dog attended or unattended to damage public
or private property.
SECTION SIX: Any person being the owner or keeper of a dog who fails
to license such dog as required by this ordinance, or who permits such
dog to remain at large, shall, upon conviction be fined not less than Ten
Dollars ($10.00) nor more than One Hundred Dollars {$100.00).
SECTION SEVEN: All license fees and fines shall be paid into the treasury
of the City of Prestonsburg to become a part of its general fund·for public
purposes.
SECTION EIGHT: It shall be the duty of every police officer of the City
of Prestonsburg, Kentucky and every dog warden of Floyd County to ob·
tain the name of the owner or keeper of any dog seen unattended or who
damages property, public or private, and to obtain a summons for the
owner's appearance in Floyd County District Court.
SCHOOL PROPERTY ·SALE
The Aoyd County Board of Education will receive sealed bids until 7 o'clock, Feb.
5, 1986 for the following property:
Subject property consists of approximately three-fourths acre 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, but it has been·
used for an elementary school for the Floyd County School System.
Subject property is improved by two frame buildings and a metal trailer. Building
number one contains approximately 876 square feet, has wood siding exterior and ·an
asphalt shingle roof. The interior is one large room with two small baths, although there .
are no fixtures in the building. Interior walls are drywall with a hardwood floor. Other
improvements include blackboard and some shelving. Condition of this building is con·
sidered to be poor as the roof has leaked, windows are broken, floors are buckled, and
the building has been vandalized. Building number two contains approximately 786 square
feet, has wood siding and a tin roof. Interior walls are paneled and the floors are hard·
wood. This building also is in poor condition as vandals have broken windows and torn
up the interior in general. Building number three is a metal trailer containing approximately 248 square feet. The roof is asphalt rolled and the interior is vinyl floor and paneled
walls.
The minimum acceptable bid is $14,800 (fourteen thousand eight hundred dollars).
The Aoyd County Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any or
all bids.
RAY BRACKETT
Acting Superintendent
Floyd County Schools
1-15-31.
•
�Wednesday, January 22, 1986
FOR SALE
Nature's Wonders ...
Sears Kenworth washer/dryer
(stackable). Used 3 months.
Call after 6 p.m.
377-6784 or 886-3889
Trained Hypnotist, graduate of
Eastern Kentucky University
Located In Paintsville
CALL 789-3603 For Appointments
TAX
Preparation
23 Years' Experience
FEDERAL AND STATE
Vernon Slone
Phone
886-9007
1-8-tf.
INDIVIDUAL GARAGE·R·STORAGE
-STOR-IT
-LOCK-IT
-POCKET the KEY
U
-PERFECT STORAGE FORFURNITURE·TOOLS. BOATS
SPORTS CAR
MONTHLY RATES
10x10
10x20
The Floyd County Times
$30
$60
(606)886-2734
or 886-2412
CLYDE B. BURCHETT
COURT ST.-PRESTONSBURG, KY.
5-15-tf.
Section Thr-, Paae Nine •
Pageant Winner
~!:'sF ASHI ONLAND
Do Not Disturb-Until April
By JULIE SMITIII<~H
Ah, winter! The bliss of snowy
adventures skiing, sledding, pushing
your car out of a snowbank. Don't you
just love it? Or do you feel that when the
winter winds howl and the bitter cold
tries to seep in under the door, the best
place to be is in bed under an electric
blanket-not to be disturbed until April!
As much as we might like to, we humans
cannot hibernate, but there are many
animals in Kentucky that do.
Hibernation, from the Latin "hibernare" meaning to pass the winter, is a
very strange phenomenon. During
hibernation, a warm-blooded animal
becomes like a cold-blooded one in that
its body temperature becomes essentially the same as its surroundings. It no
_ longer eats or rids its body of wastes;
its heart beat and circulation rates
decrease dramatically, and its metabolism is slowed. The breathing rate is so
slow that a dormant bat can go up to four
minutes between breaths! These
animals make it through the winter by
living off the extra fat they accumulated
in fall.
For snake-haters, winter is the best
time to be outside because there isn't a
snake to be seen. All our reptiles and
amphibians are hibernating in animal
burrows, rock crevices, caves, mine tunnels, and even deserted ant hills. A
snake doesn't necessarily spend the long
winter months by itself. It is very likely
curled up with several of its kind and
maybe some not of its kind. In Manitoba,
Canada, a biologist found 257 snakes
hibernating in a single ant hill-eight
garters, 101 red-bellieds and 148 smooth
greens. Occasionally, a salamander or
two will spend the winter snuggled up to
a pile of these reptiles. The toads that
hop about in your garden on warm summer days have probably congregated
together with other toads in a deep pit
or dry well where there is a covering of
leaves. Or they may be in deserted rodent burrows. Salamanders also use
abandoned burrows or rotten logs, the
space beneath bark, or caves and mine
tunnels.
Several of Kentucky's mammals
hibernate. Groundhogs move from summer burrows in meadows to more protected underground homes in fencerows,
thickets, and woods-you may even
have one hibernating in your haystack!
Most of Kentucky's bats move to caves
where temperatures remain above
freezing and the humidity is high. A
number of animals such as skunks and
chipmunks are less active during
periods of extreme cold, but they don't
actually hibernate. They just sleep or
rest, awakening for brief periods when
the climate becomes more favorable.
Although this slowing down process of
hibernation takes several hours. it may
take just minutes for the animal to
wake. A hibernating bat that is disturb-
ed for only a few moments will use much
of the energy it needs to make it through
the entire winter, depleting its body fat
to a point where it may starve before it
can catch insects again in early spring .
That's why it is very important to leave
hibernating bats undisturbed .
Kentucky's animals are well adapted
to coping with natural dangers, like the
cold of winter. However, the Kentucky
Nature Preserves Commission is concerned about the loss of some of these
creatures' homes, a danger created by
man. As you come in out of the bitter
cold to the warmth of the fire, ponder the
miracle of nature that our wildlife can
survive winter's fierce gale if we provide
them with a place to live.
(across from Garth Vocational School)
Fall & Winter
CLEARANCE SALE
1/2
OFF
,--28-5-9-1-97--..1
We Accept
Visa & MasterCard
I 18-2t.
Jamie Lynn Hall, five-year-old
daughter of James and Michelle Hall, of
Topmost, won the Tiny Miss American
Cosmopolitian Pageant held at the Carriage House at Paintsville, Dec. 21. She
won beauty, most beautiful, and photogenic categories. She received trophies,
crown, Cabbage Patch doll and T.V .
She is the granddaughter of Dewey
and Evelyn Hall, of Wayland, and
Harold and Marie Hall, of Topmost. She
would like to thank all her sponsors.
TABLE TENNIS CLUB MEETING
The Big Sandy Table Tennis Club will
hold its initial meeting for 1986 on Sunday, January 26, at 2 p.m. in the Martin
Student Center on the campus of Prestonsburg Community College.
This organization is open to the public
and to all interested people regardless
of playing ability. The annual fee for this
club is $10. Call Ken Fuller at 886-3863
for more information or show up for the
meeting.
Big Sandy Concrete Construction Inc.
Commercial and Residential:
• Footers
• Grade Beams
• Walls
• Slabs
• Driveways
.
• Colored Concrete
• Patios
• Concrete sealer to prevent dusting and erosion
886-1192
In parts of Germany, white mice were
considered good luck.
----------------------------
16-2-lf
SALE PRICES GOOD
THRU JANUARY 26, 1986
OR WHILE SUPPLIES LAST
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QU~IITITIES.
Super Savers
To Save You Money!
WEDNESDAY IS
DOUBLE PRINT DAY!
AT YOUR SUNDRY STORE!
30 COUNT BAG
~~TAYFREE
HALL'S
MAXI PADS
30 COUNT
COUGH DROPS
1\111l"l \,l ~\l\1 l
0
''If your gas or oil bills
are high, add
on a heat pump:'
Yi
YOUR
CHOICE!
79
249
DEXATRIM
OR UTRA STRENGTII 20'S
89
JERGENS LOTION
10 oz.
9
ot'l'. 19
\1\
POLIDENT DENTURE CLEANSER
40 TABLETS
0~t1\1~O~ALUE!
REGULAR OR
EXTRA DRY
3.35 VALUE!
TRIAMINIC-DM
4 OZ. COUGH FORMULA
0,._\:'.\
Kentucky Power Company
Electricity. It's the power of choice.
---------------------------
1.19 VALUE!
2 Pack
EXTU STRENGTM ,LUS mAMINS 16'S • EITRA STIENGTlt CAFFEINE UEE 20'S
u can cut your heating bills by adding a heat pump to the
gas or oil furnace you already have.
An add-on heat pump saves you money because it shares
the job ofheating your home. You just add it on to your
existing furnace. It goes on only when electricity is the most
efficient, economical source ofheat.
And all summer long, you get the comfort ofair con~i
tioning. Because in the summer, the heat pump reverses 1tself
and pumps the heat out ofyour house while keeping the cool
air circulating.
Because an add-on heat pump uses your existing furnace,
most installations don't involve any changes to your ductwork.
Ifyou think about the savings, the air conditioning, and the
low cost ofinstallation, adding on a heat pump is a pretty smart
move. Call us and find out more.
•
o~t1\2
c
DU~.~~,!LL~~
2~~~ALUE!
NATURE'S BOUIITY
NATURAL VITAMIN C-500 WITH ROSE HIPS ~a:
97
100 TABLETS
4.25 VALUE!
I K-41 .
--~--------------------------~~~~--~~~--•a_--~----~----------------------------
'
�Section Three, Paae Ten
The Floyd County Times
To Get Statement
Of S.S. Benefits
DanTax®
Every person who received or repaid
any Social Security benefits during 1985
will receive a Social Security Benefit
Statement, Form SSA-1099, during
January 1986, Jim Kelly, District Director for the Big Sandy Area Social Security office, said recently.
The form will show the amount of
Social Security benefits the person
received as well as the amount of
beneifts they repaid during 1985. The
form should be used just as any other
form 1099 received from a financial insitution when the person completes his
or her Federal income tax return for
1985, Kelly said.
People who have substantial other income may have to include up to half of
their Social Security benefits in their
taxable income. This applies only to
those individuals who file as a single tax
payer and have $25,000 or more taxable
income. The amount is $32,000 for a married couple filing a joint return.
Included with the benefit statement
will be IRS Notice 703. This is a
worksheet that people can complete to
see if any of their Social Security
benefits may be subject to Federal income tax.
People who still have questions about
the information shown on Form
SSA-1099 can call the toll-free telephone
number, 1-900-SSA-1099 shown on the
form starting January 2. People who
have questions about tax liability or
figuring income tax should call the
nearest office of the Internal Revenue
Service at the number shown on the
back of IRS Notice 703 if they cannot find
the answer in IRS publications.
A free publication-Publication
915-contains a detailed explanation of
the entries on the benefit statement and
explains about taxability of benefits. A
free copy is available at any Social
Security or IRS office.
The Big Sandy Area Social Security office is located on U.S. 23 between Prestonsburg and Paintsville. The telephone
number is listed in your local telephone
directory under U._S. Government.
The People's Choice
You are invited to visit any one of the 25 Dan Tax offices In the Tri-State and get acquainted with a
friend . A friend whd has been trained to assist you in
a courteous, confidential, and competent manner. A
friend who knows the Income Tax regulations and
deductions and will work hard to Insure that you pay
the least amount of taxes that is legally possible.
If you have sold your real estate, own your own
business or just want the satisfaction of knowing
your tax return has been prepared properly, visit the
DanTax office in your area.
·
Dan Tax, The People's Choice!!!
COURT STREET
PRESTONSBURG
COAL RUN VILLAGE
PIKEVILLE
and
NEW!
Best Catch Under the Bun.
Introducing the fish sandwich only
Long John's could create. It's made
with two Kitchen-Breaded'" fish fillets
on a natural grain bun. We use only
MR•. COAL OPERATOR:
Why buy wood crib blocks? •
Colley Block Co.
will deliver to
·.:·:·.~:.:. :. .:.
your mine 4"
••.'.",!
····' ,.' ,,:.:·;.)/::'iJ{%
. ·.:
... ;. : ·.. ..
li you need to improve your vocational
skills to enter the job market, Mayo
State Vocational-Technical School has a
limited number of openings in the following programs:
Auto Body; Mechanical Drafting;
Machine Shop; Mining Mechanics;
Welding.
Call or visit the school today for enrollment information and take advantage of
this opportunity that is available to you.
~~~----------~~~~
LONG]OHN
SILVEI{S~
u:s. Highway 23 N.
·.. ':..
-·
Bureau and State Department
Mines approved. They last years
and years longer than.wood crib blocks. Let's
make 1986 a safe year! Call Colley Block Co.
for a demonstration of what our crib blocks can
do for your mine.
Colley Block Company
INCORPORATED
Robinson Creek, Ky.
606-639-4411
• 28 years of experience making blocks for mines.
In 1882 the game of croquet was so
popular in the U.S. that a National Cro·
quet Association was formed!
Prestonsburg
CAMPBELL'S
x 8"x 24"
~t~~.:?'p·:.
..,:~:; :;:; , !,;, b~!:~s~i~:; :~~~
~;ltt;'_'~,)~·}>.:· crib :~:~ :~hf::::a~
Mayo Vo-Ed Lists
Program Openings
natural, hand-cut fillets-never processed-cooked up light, crunchy
and delicious. The new double fillet
Fish/Fish Sandwich. Only from Long
John Silver's.
:.
1-15-<lt.
Glyn View Plaza
Prestonsburg
SIGHT & SOUND__..
Johnny Lee Martin, Owner
;liJtfi'H
All Featuring:
• SC2700 Computer Space
Command TV/VCR remote
control
• Chromacolor Contrast
Picture Tube
• Dependable, 100% modular
Z-1 Chassis
• 157 channel quartz tuning
• Advanced Color Sentry
CUSTIU1mS
25" CONSOLES
11-M
Your choice of fine
furniture styles
I
..
NOW
All featuring:
•
•
•
•
Chromacolor Contrast Picture Tube
Quartz-Controlled Electronic Tuning
Dependable 100% Modular Z-1 Chassis
157 Channel Capability including 101
Cable TV Channels•
• Electronic Power Sentry
• LED Channel Display
•Cable sy~tem~ vary. C heck your Cahle company
for compa tibility.
NOW$59995
Model SS6503P Remote Control
Handsome Transitional styled console with a rich, glowing pecan finish. Contemporary. clean lines throughout
the design. Durable wood products on top and ends:
simulated wood front and base.
SAVE
S32QOO
SAVE
$200.00
NOW
Model SB2717P
$64395
SAVE
SAVE
$156.00
$156.00
Model SB2509PC Remote Control
Distinctive Classic styled console with shaped,
overhanging top and delicately sculptured cabinetry.
Richly grained Pecan finish. Wood products on top,
ends; simulated wood front, base.
Superbly detailed Classic Traditional style console.
Richly grained Pecan finish, contoured base
conceals casters.
• FINANCING AVAILABLE
PHONE: 886-0006
HOURS : Mon .-Sat., 10 a.m. to 8 p.m .
•
�Wednesday, January 22, 1986
The Floyd County Times
P&B Ambulance Service
•
-SERVING YOU 15 YEARS-
24-HOUr Emergency Medical·
Technicians on Duty.
Ambulances
equipped with
oxygen as well
as the latest
equipment.
UMWA AND ALL MAJOR
INSURANCES ACCEPTED
We are no longer accepting Blue-Cross/Blue Shield unless it is affilliated with a mining co.
Trained, Qualified and Experienced
Ambulance Personnel
CALL
886-6664
285-9313
Prestonsburg
Martin
Itpd.
Section Three, Pag e Eleven
State Preps for 200th Birthday
Kentucky's 200th birthday is six years
away but preparations for the event
were ordered to begin today !Wednesday) by Gov. Martha Layne Collins .
Kentucky was admitted to the Union as
the 15th state in 1792.
To plan the grand celebration in 1992,
the governor named a 10-member executive committee and said as many as
25 more members may be named later
to the Kentucky Bicentennial Commission.
"Kentucky's 200th birthday will be an
occasion to pay tribute to the people of
this state who created the foundation on
which we build," Gov. Collins said.
The Commission will be attached to
the Office of Historic Properties in the
Finance and Administration Cabinet.
The members will receive no pay but
will be reimbursed " for all necessa ry
expenses incurred in their duties," the
governor said.
Duties include coordinating the statewide celebration and local events; encouraging the location of materials pertaining to the settlement of the state and
its attainment of statehood; and selecting persons and events to be commemorated.
The Commission must prepare a
series of annual reports on its work with
the first report due November 1, 1987.
State Senator David Karem, Demo-
AnENTION:
crat from Louisville, was na med cha irman of the Bicentennial Commission
Executive Committee. Other members
are: Mason Combs, Pineville ; Louise B.
Hatmaker, Hazard ; Representative
Pete Worthington , Flemingsburg ;
Steven Collins, Versailles; George S.
Boone, Elkton ; X. Lucas, Bowling
Green ; Dr. Thomas Clark, Lexington;
Lois Morris, Louisville ; Mary Haas, Ft.
Thomas.
JUNIORS & STUDENT COUNSELORS
HIGHER EDUCAnON COSTS SOARING
THOUSANDS OF SCHOlARSHIPS AND GRANTS
GO UNUSm EACH SCHOOl YEAR
MORE THAN 3 811110H DOllARS IN FINANCIAL
ASSISTANCE IS AVAilABlE TO STUDENTS ANNUAllY!
Miss Kentucky
U.S. Teen Pageant
Applications are now being accepted
from girls 13 thru 19 for the Miss Kentucky U.S. Teen Pageant. The Kentucky
winner will receive $200 in cash, 1 year
scholarship, all expense trip to the national pageant, watch, color portrait,
crown, banner, engraved silver tray and
a host of gifts and products. In addition
to the state title, awards will be given in
leadership, friendship, and photogenic
categories.
The Kentucky pageant will be held at
Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green, on May 17. Judging is based
on poise, personality., school and community involvement. For further information contact: Mrs. Tony McLarty,
State Director, 4933 Salem Drive,
Nashville, TN 37211 or call (615) 333-2845.
SENIORS
Even if yovr college arrang•
menfl are all made - there
may he mare availahle to youf
SCifOIAISHIP
MATCHING SRVICE •••
SAVE $500
THIS AD GOOD FOR $5.00
TOWARDS PROCESSING FEE OF
$44.00. YOU PAY ONLY $39.00
WITH THIS AD. EXPIRES 2/15/86
J.l5·21
Wll LOCATE FROM 5-25
FINANCIAL AID SOURCES FOR
YOU THROUGH OUR COMPUTER DATA &At«S OR YOUR
SERVICE FEE Will BE
REFUNDED - GUARAHTHD
FOR A FREE -NO OBLIGATION
INFORMAnON PACKET
~~~ 789-7294
VALUABLE COUPON -AD • CUP AND SAVE FOR A FRIEND
Don't Miss These
& Many More savings
During our Big
storewide Clearance
t!tJ~r'._~!
Carpet Fresh
•14 Ounces •Ehmmates
rug odors and room
odors
.·
1.72
24.94
Rival 3112 Quart
Removable Crock Pot
•Great for fix ahead
dinners • Cooks 8·10
hours unwatched
•No. 3150·M
Microwave Popcorn
• 3 Ounces •Needs no
refrigeration • Limit 2
lOMA
8.36
Reg. Price 4.50
Minus Rebate 1.00
3F~1
Ajax Cleanser
• 13 Ounces • Bleaches out
tough food stains • Limit 3
Huggies Diapers
~Es~3.50
VHS VIdeo Tape
•2-4-5-6 Hour recording
•No. 607250
Developing & Printing Any *
Roll of Color Print Film
.
12 Exposure .. . . 1 . 54 • 24 Exposure . . • • 3 • 1 8
15 Exposure . •.. 2.36
38 Exposure .. . . 4. 3 6
Extra-Strength
Tylenol
· Pnces include developing & printing one standard Stze prtnt
of each negative.
• 100 Capsules
• Limit 2
Lorna"' Swingtop
Wastebasket
• 44 Quart size
• Almond or
chocolate color
• No 196
a&e
Quart
Havoli ne Supreme
1OW40 Motor Oil
• Contains a special
fnction reducing
additive
.
•
• t<odacc»or. Fujtco6or
01 C • 1 Process Ftkn
Ooea Not Include Spectr• 35
Coupon Must N:compa'\y Order
5.92
OFFER EXPIRES
WAI:MART
JANUARY 24, 1986
2.34
•10 Day supply
•Capsule form
Planter's Party
Pack Cocktail
Peanuts • 16 Oz .
/A
LATEX
2.18
Interior flal
Wall Painl
• QI.JIC:M; DRY
$8.00
Asst. Styles Ladies Pants ... Was $15.97·$12.94 ... NOW $8.00
Asst. Mens Flannel Shirts . .... Was $14.86 ..... NOW $10.00
Asst. 2- Pc. Infants & Toddlers Sets Was $6.00·$14 .93 NOW $5.00
Asst. Infants Corduroy Pa nts .. Was $3.96 $5.96 .. NOW $3.00
Infants Overalls .. .......... Was $6.00 .......... . . NOW $5.00
Girls Sweaters .......... Was $6 .96·$8.46 ...
. ... NOW $6.00
Ladies Long Gowns ...•...... Was $9.88 .......... NOW $8.00
V .C.R. Starter Kit ......... Was $24.86 ........ . NOW $21.00
Nutcracker Nut Buster ... . .... Was $8.94 ........ NOW $7.00
Faberware Cookwa re ...... Was $74 .64 ....... NOW $55.00
Tater & Onion Bin ......... Wa s $22.48 ......... NOW $15.00
Asst. Styles Ladies Blouses . . Was $15.97·$12.94 .. NOW
•
.t
• OOQRLESS
$11.00
~ASrt ~ BLE
Quick Clean Broiler . . ........ Was $9.96 ......... NOW $8.00
,~,
Heirloom Breadbox ... ..... Was $21 .94 ........ NOW $18.00
.Animal Shaped Cutting Boards . . . . Was $5.96 .... NOW $4.00
•Paint&
Roller Set
•
6-Cup Silverstone Muffin Pan ..... Was $2.66 .... . NOW $ 1 •70
United Coating Latex Interior Flat Wall Paint
01'
• Colors : Ceili ng White, Antique White, White &
13 x 8x S Sma II R oas1er . . . . . . . . . W as $4·84 .. · · · · · · · NOW $4 • 00
Dry RoiChunk
Dog Food Style
• 25 Pounds
Beige
9 00 lllliiiiiiiiii••••lllllll•••·~··········••llll
2
111 -Qt. Soup Pot ........... Was $10.26 ....... .. .. NOW $ •
112-Qt. Wood Top Canister ....... Was $3.84 ...... NOW $2.00
Location :
Sale Date:
Store Hours : 9:00a.m . to 9:00p.m .
Prestonsburg
Wed., Jan . 22 thru
Mon. thru Sat.
71,2-Qt. Soup Pot . ... . . ...... Was $7 .97 .. . ......... NOW $7.00
Village
Sat. , Jan . 25
Sundays 12 : 30 to 5: 30
Metal Bread Box .. . ...... . . Was $8 .94 . .. . .. . .. . . NOW $7.00
ADVERTISING POLICY - II tS
111 •nt.•l<.;ll.mdtS<.!
.1d m
leU
.u•d
nottssur
20· Pc . Set Orchard Dinnerware .. Was $25.94 ... NOW $17.00
•t
Nt•v.
12 Arlington Party Cups . . ...... Was $2.96 ....... NOW $2.50
Bio Curve Knife ... . .. . .. . Was $12 .84 ........ . . NOW
•
• lEA D FR(£ - BA 8 '1' SA If
•• ,,.,,lfJ PU\ II.At HIN ll
1 77
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$4
ow tllll\ntron to h.ivC
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!-.il'·l~;on.J·
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hl·• Ht~<· 111.1ny tlcms ,uc til hmtiC'd supply we wtll
f.trn OlPCk:-l tor m•s s.lk.· 11 you 1H~ <lts:;,lftSIIC'd w1lll .tny mercn.ndtSc we wtllqladly
t.'Xl.hoi!HII' or ~'"t.' you t tP!nnd Shop e.Hiy wh1ll' SPit'-CI!OII~ .tiL' bl•SI Lun~tahons
IIOtd Ill
Ml')IICO
t llfl\'1
�~ednesday,
January 22, 1986
•
Section Three, Paae Twetve
The Floyd County Times
•
ED W LTERS
MOTOR CAR and TRUCK CO., INC.
YOUR PONTIAC, CADILLAC, OLDSMOBILE, GMC, JEEP, AMC, RENAULT DEALER
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•
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.-----See One of These Salesmen:-------,
•
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ED WALTERS
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•
JIM WALTERS
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FRANKIE MIMS
WILLARD JOHNSON
TONY CASTLE
• MORRIS PARSLEY
DALE BOYD
HOURS:
8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
re;p~!s~~~:~rinter's
(Not
errors or omissions)
(
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[.I.J IJ! I 00
~
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II
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m$,..
TRUCKS
�
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Floyd County Times 1986
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Floyd County Times January 22, 1986
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/34/2987/01-29-1986.pdf
96058ed071549f5b0635a171a95ba18e
PDF Text
Text
m r 111lny~ Q!ouuty mtmrs
Speaking of
and for
Floyd County
PRESTONSBURG,
KENTUCKY 41653
Read Each Week by More Than 12,500 Families.
20-Year-Term
Reported Set
For Honaker
A deal has reportedly been struck between the Commonwealth and the attorney representing a Tram man scheduled to be tried in Floyd Circuit Court
today (Wednesday) on charges of
murder and assault.
. Defense attorney Ned Pillersdorf conftrmed yesterday <Tuesday) that his
client, Otto W. "Boots" Honaker, has
agreed to plead guilty in the shooting
~eath of Teresa Lynn Smith, his
ftancee's sister, at his home last.April
22. He is also expected to plead guilty of
assault in the shooting of Eddie Prater
his fiancee's ex-husband, the previou~
November.
The Commonwealth is expected to
recommend that Honaker be sentenced
to 20 years on the murder charge and 10
years for the assault, with both ·
sentences to run concurrently.
Police said the 19-year-old murder victim was shot three times in the lower
back with a .357 magnum. She and
Honaker had reportedly been arguing,
the day of her death. The assault charge
stemmed from Honaker's allegedly
shooting Eddie Prater in the forearm in
CSee Story No. 1, Page 4)
-
•
-
'
SUITS FILED
WITH HIS EARS AT ATTENTION, this frosty-coated horse may well be looking and listening
for a harbinger of milder weather.
the fire department, and borrowed posthole diggers with which they hoped to
grab onto the dog and,pull it from the
frozen pool. An attempt to do so,
however, further panicked the dog
which slipped under the ice.
When the ice began to crack under his
own weight, Stephens and the elder
Vaughn formed a ''human chain" in
order to reach the dog. Suddenly the ice
gave way dumping the men in the frigid
pool.
"Then I just grabbed the dog and got
out with him," said Stephens who commented that by the time he got out of the
water he was " just about as stiff as the
dog ."
The firemen and a thankful "Chuke"
Williams then wrapped the shivering
canine in blankets and rushed him to the
office of Dr . Rudolph Ousley.
veterinarian, where Max was administered a mild sedative.
The firemen, who had earlier responded to a chimney fire on Spurlock Fork
of Middle Creek, survived the incident
m good shape, although Brown suffered
minor frostbite to his fingers.
Bayless Jerome Kinzer vs . Pay
Hamilton: Woodrow Lewis vs. Betty
Lewis: Anthony E. Hensley et a! vs .
Melvin Borders: Sears. Roebuck vs.
Gary Caldwell: Georgean Cecil vs .
Dan Dee Supermarket: Charles Patton
vs. Coal Mac et al : Carl and Linda
Brown vs. Coal Mac et a!: Thelma
<See Story No . 2, Page 4l
Water Project Construction Near
WHEN THE RIVER "FROZE OVER"
Any time one of these young whippersnappers dares mention the bitter
cold he has endured recently, he gets his
comeuppance from some graybeard
who reminds him that he should have,
by cracky, been around for the winter
of 1917-' 18.
Mayor Raymond Griffith, left, signed papers last Thursday authorizing issuance of bonds to finance replacement of the Martin water system. The final
c. osing of the deal means that construction of the $1.4 million project is ready
to proceed. Kinder Construction Co., of Morehead, which successfully bid for
the contract to replace )\lartin's badly-corroded water lines, has 400 days to
complete the work, which is expected to be finished by June, 1987.
The project represents an expansion for Prestonsburg City Utilities, which
has undertaken to extend the city system's eight-inch line for three miles along
Bull Creek and Bucks Branch in order to furnish water for Martin. Contract
for the line extension and installation of a pump, master meter and pressurereducing valve has been let to C V & C Construction Co., of Worthington, for
$179,752.
The Martin project initially called for renovation of that.city's water treatment plant but, when that proved too costly, city officials decided to purchase
water from Prestonsburg. Contract for a new water storage tank was let to
Cumberland Harvestor, of Lexington. Architect for the project is the Frankfort
firm of Haworth, Meyer and Bolen.
In the picture, besides Griffith, are engineer Richard Davis, Big Sandy ADD
water specialist Holly Leach, and Martin "city attorney David Barber.
Campbell Hails Budget Request
For $2.9 Million PCC Building
Just as Prestonsburg has been enjoying a growth spurt recently, Prestonsburg Community College has received
word that it has been included in Gov.
Martha Layne Collins, proposed budget
to gain a $2.9 million learning resource
center.
Though the budget must be passed by
the s tate legislature before it is official,
Dr. Henry A. Campbell, Jr. , college
director, is confident the new building
will become a reality, and says he is
delighted at the prospect. Campbell said
the building, basically a library, should
IFiremen Rescue Max, the Boxer I
•
.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Virgil Ray Hicks . 20. and Wanda
Elizabeth Wozniak, 19, both of Detroit.
Mich .: Keith Douglas Conn. 20. and
Rhonda Sue Howell. 18. both of D.ana :
Arnold Ray Thomas. 19, of Ivel. and
Tammy Lynn Tackett. 18. of Grethel :
John Charles Ballentine. II. 24, and
Glenda Sue Wills. 23. both of Homer.
Mich .: Elzie Edward Pack. 39. and
Brenda Sue Watts. 29. both of Lexington.
Despite repeated efforts at a meeting mineral owners-like the bill introduchere Saturday with House Majority ed this week by Pike county Rep.
Floor Leader Greg Stumbo, supporters Clayton Little-would be constitutional.
of a bill that would levy a tax on unBut it was the bill's backers who felt
mined coal failed to draw from the legis- they had the Kentucky Constitution on
lator a promise that he would support their side, a number of them citing a re'
That, some of us know
and others have
the bill.
cent Franklin Circuit Court decision that
Stumbo did pledge, however, that he held unconstitutional the present law ex- heard, was the winter when every
stream was frozen almost solid for
would not arbitrarily use his influence empting unmined coal from property
and people walked across the
weeks
on the House Rules Committee to kill the taxes. Moreover, the tax break given to
Ohio River. The scene along most
bill, a tactic used successfully when a coal-holding companies means coal
streams-tobogganed youngsters
similar bill was introduced in the 1982 · counties rank low in funding for educaskating (with and without skates),
state legislature.
.
tion and other services, they said.
The Prestonsburg legislator agreed
"Under the law, the owner of the dashing downhill on snowsled'>, staging
with t.he bill's supporters tllat 1t ~oul-d .nin rol unikFdftt' farm could tell me., to snowbal} battles, the li ke-wa
umiduiterated Grandma Mos s
.
CSee Story No.4. Pfige 4)
mean a substantial boost for local
governments and school districts in
Incidentally, a relic of the days when
eastern Kentucky but expressed doubts
nature supplied the only available
about its timing, claiming it could hurt
refrigerant was found recently at
the state's coal industry and cost
Dwale. It was a set of ice.tongs, made
coalfield jobs. "It doesn't make sense to
especially for the Home Ice & Water
take an industry in trouble and tax it,''
Company, Inc. They date back to the
he said, adding, "If one person was godays when water was delivered to your
A
former
coach
of
the
girls'
basketball
ing to lose a job on account of this tax,
door by the barrel, straight from the
team at Betsy Layne High School, who
I don't think I could support it."
river, untreated, unfiltered, and those
was
at. first rehired for the current
tongs were used when the ice man comProponents of the tax, who met with
eth. Grover Davis, I believe, owned and
Stumbo in the Floyd county library school year and then summarily dropoperated the business. Ice was delivered
under the auspices of the Kentucky Fair ~. will be paid the $1200 increment the
to homes, offices and a few businesses
Tax Coalition, rejected his argument, coaching job brings but will not be
rehired
as
coach,
according
to
a
judgby hardy, industrious individuals. I
citing recently-published reports that
ment handed down recently in Floyd
recall that Sam Hale delivered ours.
the coal industry is robust and that high
unemployment in the coalfields is the Circuit Court.
This ice came from the river. Sawed
A physical education teacher at the
result not of a sagging industry but of inJohn M. Stumbo School at Grethel, Paul out in blocks , it was stored in a nearby
creased automation in the mines.
building and packed in sawdust to resist
"How can the industry be depressed David Tackett was for four years coach · the melting summer heat. Those were
at Betsy Layne, where he built an imwhen tonnage is going up? " asked Jerry
the days before dietitians got into the
Martin, of Grethel. "The people can't get pressive winning record but found act. If you had fresh pork or beef, you
disfavor among a group of parents, who
depressed, just the coal companies."
ate all you couldn't preserve by smoke
"The coal industry is sick?" said successfully pressed the Board of or salt, and you didn't delay getting it on
Everett Akers, sounding a variant on the Education to replace him as coach. With the table. Or you gave it away.
theme. "Us little poor punkin farmers the help of the Kentucky Education
Association, Tackett sued to get the
The wintry winds still blow and
are sick, too."
temperatures yet fall to zero or below,
Tax supporters stressed that, in any coaching job back.
Circuit Judge Hollie Conley agreed • but the river no longer freezes to provide
event, the levy would hit large mineral
with school system officials, who argued youngsters a time-honored winter sport
owners, most of whom live out of Kentucky, and not coal operators who lease that, because a coaching position does or refrigeration for all. At least one
from the mineral owners the coal they not fall under the rules of tehure that knowledgeable source tells us the river
govern teaching and administrative water is so loaded, these days, with
mine. But Stumbo said many coal
operators feel the cost of the tax would positions, Tackett had no automatic chemicals that it no longer freezes as in
be passed on to them in the price they claim on the job. But since he was not the old days.
Sounds like we moderns who deprepay for their leases. Also, he doubted notified prior to May 15 that his pay
be
cut,
Tackett
should
be
paid
the
cate
the carelessness and ignorance of
might
whether a law that exempted small
increment he would have earned as us who drank water from the river and
coach, Conley ruled.
dared the danger of disease are now
Wino-Dixie To Open
Tackett, who claimed he was fired for drinking a watered-down sort of antipolitical reasons, called the ruling freeze, doesn't it?
At P'burg Village
Winn-Dixie, Louisville-based grocery "small reward for a coach who wants to
coach" and assailed Board of Education
It says here :
chain, will open tomorrow <Thursday)
A mule makes no heading while he is
in Prestonsburg Village, on the outskirts member Fred Newsome for his handling
of
the
case.
kicking.
Neither does a man.
of town.
A dog may Leman's best friend, but
a dramatic rescue from the icy waters
of Middle Creek Tuesday morning left
little doubt that the old adage can ring
just as true in reverse.
Max, Prestonsburg High School football coach Charles " Chuke" Williams '
two-year-old boxer, apparently decided
to test the thickness of the ice in a frozen
pool along the creek and found to his
dismay that the frozen crust wasn't up
to supporting his 70-lb. weight. Luckily,
Williams, who had walked down the hill
from his home, heard the distressed
cries and whimpering of the foundering
animal.
As it turned out, a rescue attempt by
Williams alone would have likely
resulted in tragedy in the 4-5-ft.-deep icy
water, but three members of the Middle
Creek Volunteer Fire Department, driving along KY 1428 happened to see the
dog's plight and came to the rescue.
One of the men , Fire Chief Ed
Stephens, said the firefighters , which
also included Glenn Vaughn and
Vaughn's son, Tim, rushed to the home
of Derek Hicks, another volunteer with
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1986
"'
Former Coach
Wins Increment
•
3QC
State Takes Over
Comp Care Center
Arguments Heard Here
On Unmined Coal Tax
•
USPS-2027-0000
Volume LVIV
No. 4
HOUSE MAJORITY Floor leader Greg Stumbo, left, traded
barbs with Finance Hollow resident and former state legislator
Everett Akers, right, at a meeting called here Saturday to
elicit Stumbo's position on a bill that would levy a tax on nomined minerals. Despite heavy pressure from about 30 citizens
at the meeting, which was organized by the Kentucky Fair Tax
Coalition, Stumbo remains uncommitted on the bill.
{j
be in use by the fall semester of 1987.
The building was officially announced last week as part of the governor's
biennial budget proposal, though Campbell said he had suspected for some time
that it would be approved. It had been
placed in the 1984 budget, but Governor
Collins killed it then with a line item
veto.
If approved, the new building would
bring to four the number of structures
on the campus. When the college was
designed in the mid-60's, it was with the
intent of eventually having a 12-building
complex, with a capacity for serving
3,000 students. Campbell says he feels all
12 will eventually be in place, maybe by
as soon as the turn of the century:
He said the building rate at PCC will
be based in large part on enrollment.
With a record 1250 students currently
enrolled, and 1400 expected in the fall,
Campell is hopeful that the rising enrollment and the construction schedule can
keep pace with each other.
The next addition which Campbell
hopes will gain acceptance is a threestory classroom building, which, he said,
would have been even more welcome
now than the learning resource center.
But, at about twice the price, that project is on hold.
The learning resource center will occupy between 26 and 27 thousand square
feet of space. It will be one-story and
have shelving for about 50 thousand
volumes. The present library has a
33,000 book capacity.
Also in the new building will be office
space for several faculty members.
The college is scheduled to remove the
temporary buildings at the rear of the
Johnson building which already have
been in place for several years longer
than their 1H5 year projected life ex'pectancy. The temporaries now provide office space for five faculty
<See Story No . 3. Page 4 >
'
$4000,000 Deficit
Expected, Board
Votes To Resign
Board members of the Mountain Comprehensive Care Center last week were
made an offer they could hardly refuse:
step down or face alone the prospect of
bankruptcy.
Under threat of a projected $400,000
end-of-year deficit, the 15 directors who
met with three officials of the state
Department of Mental Health-Mental
Retardation
Services
agreed
unanimously to let the state take over
the running of the five-county mental
health agency.
Of the three Floyd board members
who voted to step aside, opinion was
mixed as to the necessity of the state
takeover but Delphia Hicks, of the Middle Creek road, said it could have been
avoided. "I left (the meeting) feeling
like we were railroaded," she said. "We
had no other choice."
A member of the board for the past
five years, Mrs. Hicks said the state action was precipitated by a letter written
last month by Board Chairman Danny
Caudill. In the letter Caudill reportedly
asked Dennis Boyd, commissioner of the
mental health-mental retarda'tion services department, to advance funds to
help the local agency over its immediate
financial problems. "We were refused,"
Mrs. Hicks said. "Boyd told us there
would be no more money going into the
center unless they took over."
Mrs. Hicks, a second-grade teacher at
Clark Elementary School, was considered sympathetic by MCC staff
members and former staffers when they
protested administrative decisions of
then-Executive Director David E . Bell,
Jr. last spring and she was one of Bell's
rnost persistent critics prior to his
resignation in August. Two state reports
issued last summer-one focusing on
management, the other on programswere .critical of Bell's leadership,
pointed to a "significant decline" in the
quality and scope of client services, told
of low staff morale, and faulted the
board of directors for .not keeping a
closer watch on the agency.
Mrs. Hicks concedes the board was
slow to realize the agency was in difficulty but says state menta.! health officials are themselves partly responsi·
ble for that. "The state was aware there
were problems with Bell months before
anyone told us," she said. "That bothers
me; I think we should have been told
earlier."
Moreover, she said, the board had
cooperated with state officials since
Richard Stai, executive-director of
Pathways, Inc. in Ashland, was named
acting director of the Prestonsburg
agency, board members had recently
been praised by the same officials, and
they had begun to get the agency's
finances under control. "This could have
been worked out. The local people should
have been allowed to stay on," she said
of the state officials' insistence that
board members resign as a condition of
state assistance.
Mrs. Hicks said her "greatest fear" is
tbat programs and staff will be cut in an
effort to stave off the threatened deficit.
"I fear there will be retarded people
with no sheltered workshop to go to and
mentally ill people who won't be doctored," she said.
"You could make a case for both
sides," said Marvm Music, Jr., another
of those who agreed to give up control
of the agency to the state. "You like to
think you can handle the situation. It
goes back to ego. But if you have to have
egg on your face, it can be better in the
long run."
Among the advantages state officials
have in addressing MCC's financial
problems, he said, are easier access to
money and a less cumbersome decision<See Story No. 5. Page 4)
-
-
Six Floyd F amities
In Suit Against Firms
Six Turkey Creek families filed suit in
Floyd Circuit Court this week, citing two
coal companies whose blasting activities
have allegedly damaged their homes.
Charles Patton, Carl and Linda
Brown, Phillip and Helen Hagans,
Thelma Brown, Tommy and Wanda
Brown and Marvin and Zeta Martin
claim that Coal Mac, Inc., a Pikeville
firm, and Zion Mining Co., of Hindman,
are responsible for blasting on a nearby mine over the past two years.
The explosions have caused cracks to
appear in the walls, ceilings and joints
of their homes and have caused the
houses to settle, plaintiffs claim. Coal
company officials named in the suit are
Frank Justice, for Coal Mac, and Merrit Conley, of Zion Mining.
<Suits filed in court give only one version of the issues in dispute l.
�Wednesday, January 29. 1986
Lest We Forget!
I hope everyone has had the opportunity to read the articles in the Floyd County Time~ written by Wilmay. If not, you
have m1ssed a lot of good and sensible
advice. Wilmay's article certainly
stated the facts about the Soviet Union
and I would like to give facts to prove
her statements.
Let us recall September 1, 1983 when
a Soviet jet fighter plane shot down a
Korean airliner which they accused of
straying into Soviet airspace. This was
not a pr?ven fact. All 269 men, women
and children were killed. Several
Americans were in that number. The
Soviet government showed no remorse
for this brutal and inhuman act but their
reply was that the same would be done
if it happened again.
We can label this only as criminal
behavior. It might be well for those who
are so critical of America to go live in
the Soviet Union for a while. I think they
would be happy and anxious to return to
America <with all of her faults and
failures) and go to work to raise their
food and stop expecting the government
to feed them.
There are many other brutal and certainly uncalled-for crimes. The horrible
murder of Father Jerzy Popielsko by the
Soviets was disgraceful. He was a prosolidarity Roman Catholic priest and
sympathized with the oppressed people
of Poland. They were striving for
freedom from Soviet rule. Father
Popielsko met with them and shared
with them this feeling for freedom.
Russia and Germany had for a long time
made every effort to oppress the Polish
people. Once Father Popielsko and a
companion had attended a meeting and
returning to Warsaw, they were kidnapped. His companion leaped from the car
but Father Popielsko could not. He was
beaten and strangled. He had suffered
all this before and had been lock"e d in
isolation cells for days. The Soviets
decided he should be done away with.
His body was later found in a reservoir
north of Warsaw. He had been so abused that the marks of torture were so
shocking that his casket was closed for
his funeral. Those fine, Polish people
have not yet recovered from this brutal
and inhuman act .
This is not all. On March 4, 1985 Major Arthur Nicholson was conducting a
military surveilance near Potsdam. It
was an agreed-upon thing. He and his
helper were at work. A Soviet police shot
him in the chest. His helper tried to administer first aid and the Soviets would
not allow it. The major died in a few
minutes.
No country has any right to enslave
others. Take our "Littlest Defector to
Freedom," the Soviet-born Walter
Polovchak. He put it in these words. "I'll
never set foot in the Soviet Union again.
To all the brave people who came before
me, I just want to say, "Thank you! I am
very, very glad to be free. There are too
many people who take their freedom for
granted. I do not and never will. God
bless America. I can go to church, speak
what I think, choose my sport. I can be
my own self. In Russia I could not."
Just what does all the cruel and brutal
acts of murder tell us? It tells us in plain
language that these hijackers, these terrorists, these people who wish to enslave
others have no respect for human life.
This criminal behavior displays the
same spirit that gave rise to the gas
chambers of Hitler and the purges of
Stalin. These recent terrorist actions,
slaughtering of innocent people and
children leads us to wonder just what
these Marxist-Leninism types of government have brought about in our world.
It is sad indeed that many of our political
systems are founded upon ideologies.
They deny the existence of God. They
say there is no such thing as a human
soul.
America has been a nation that cared.
But I fear its tolerance and goodness to
some peoples of the world will not break
barriers. The only language some people understand is "Strength." Peace today can only be had through strength.
There is a Communist threat nearing
our own door in South America. This is
why Star Wars should continue.
It would be well for all Americans to
examine themselves and determine just
what impact their individual characters
have upon the g'overnment. The greater
our freedom the greater the need for
citizens to be a people of virtuous
character. The words of a song states,
"This Is My Father's World. " Truly it
is and Daniel Webster once wrote these
words, "If we abide by the principles
taught in the Bible, our country will go
on prospering... But if we and our
posterity neglect its instructions and
authority, no man can tell how sudden
a catastrophe may overwhelm us and
bury our glory in profound obscurity."
Those brave men and women who
founded America were being persecuted
and they longed so much for freedom
that they braved a broad, uncharted sea
and came to this unknown land. They
were inspired by faith and moral principles. We must not forget them. We
Americans feel that denying the liberties
that others so richly deserve and lack of
respect for human life which has been
so displayed recently show nothing more
than criminal behavior. Astute
observers have long said that America's
greatness is the result not of its rich and
natural resources but of the quality and
character of its people.
There has been a price paid, a dear
price, for all the freedoms we enjoy.
There is not one freedom that we enjoy
that was not bought with a price. It was
purchased with the sweat, blood and
tears of others. You and I are living upon
the fruits, of the labors and sacrifices of
millions of unnumbered dead.
God bless America! Guide and direct
our leaders in right paths, help us all to
never hrget the price that has been
paid.
LEONA M. WINKLER
HC 70, Box 795
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Section One, Page Two
Tht.• Floyd County Times
Letters to the Editor
McDowell Girls Score
Win at Home, Loss Away
nect>ssaril~·
The McDowell girls' team. coached by
Clyde Douglas DeRossett, scored a 67-53
win over Wheelwright in a game at
home, last Tuesday. That's the good
news. Now for the bad news. The following Thursday night they dropped a game
to host, Jenkins. 50-46.
Individual scoring follows with
statistics furnished The Times by Joey
Horn.
McDowell- 67. M. Hall , 33; G.
Mullins, 14; P. Hall, 8; A. Hall, 1; K.
Hall, I; D. Frazier, 10.
Wheelwright-53. A. Reeves, 19; K.
Harris, 2; T. Greene, 2; T. Newman, 10;
T. Hutton, 4; G. Johnson, 2; A. Bradford,
14.
McDowell-46. M. Hall, 22; G.
Mullins, 8; P. Hall, 5; A. Hall, 6; K. Hall,
4; D. Frazier, 2.
Jenkins-50. T. Robinson, 2; G.
Walters, 8; B. Thompson, 6; A. Harriston, 9; C. Freeman, 9; L. Vanover, 14;
M. Dawson, 2.
Thf' \·iews expt·essed here are those or thf' writers. and not
thost' of this newspapt'r. :\o unsigne-d contributions
will be publisht'd.
The Problems With Schools
Urges Unmined Minerals Tax
Solomon in all his wisdom would have
On July 10, 1985, Franklin Circuit
thrown up his hands if he had been askCourt Judge William Graham concluded to deal with the problems of the Floyd
ed that the tax rate on unmined coal was
county schools. The recent actions of the
so low ( 1/10 of 1 cent per $100 value l that
school board. coupled with the efforts of
it was improper to call it a "tax." The
the former superintendent <E.P.
Kentucky Constitution requires all proGrigsby, Jr.l to build support for his
perty to be assessed at its fair · cash
reinstatement reek of the common
value. The judge stated, "the evidence
political tactic called "divide and conin this case demonstrates that KRS
quer." After nearly three years of being
12.020(5) both was intended to, and has
investigated. monitored, having their had the effect of, exempting unmined
problems pointed out, and being re- coal from property taxation and
quired to correct those problems, one
therefore violates Sections 3 and 174 of
would think that the board would have the Constitution." To give you an examlearned someth:ng other than "politics
ple of how low this tax rate is, only $2,600
as usual." One would think that the was collected on $22 billion worth of coal
people wouid have learned some things.
property in Kentucky. Also part of this
also. Maneuvering the people through
unjust tax law our legislature passed in
their emotions on the subject of the dire
1978 was a prohibition on local governneed for facilities in order to pit Presments from levying any local taxes on
tonsburg against the rest of the county
unmined coal, further evidence accorand slide in the former superintendent
ding to Judge Graham, the legislators
as hero of the hour is the game plan.
had the intention of exempting unminWhy doesn't someone ask where Garrett ed coal property from taxation.
school was on the priority list when the
There has been an effort by small proformer superintendent took office?
perty owners to introduce a fair tax bill.
The choice being offered the people is
This bill would divide mineral owners into "cut the baby in half," thus providing
to different categories to protect the
a short-term answer but no long-term
private citizens from losing property due
solution because everyone loses except
to an astronomical tax increase. This efthe political powers that be. Everyone
fort has been blocked by the coal comis demanding something for himself but
panies in the legislature.
no one is willing to give up something for
The coal companies can afford the unthe good of the whole. Why can't Floyd
mined minerals tax with no trouble due
countians quit fighting and look for an
to the fact since Reagan came in coranswer to all the facility needs? The ten
poration taxes have been sliced in half.
priority items in the school building
At present corporations average only
survey could probably all tie for first
16% taxation on their earnings.
place and all areas of the county are afI do have to take my hat off to the infected. I believe in the people {not the
genious propaganda campaign they
politicians l of Floyd county and, if they
have carried out. It really sounds conmake up their minds together to take
vincing when they tell you they are
care of the ten priority items, it will be
against the fair tax bill because coal is
done.
a sick industry. They just tell us to look
You don't get something for nothing,
at all the unemployed miners we have,
however; you must be willing to give
we just can't find any buyers for our
something up. In this case it appears to coal. This is a convincing argument
me that "something" is money. Instead
unless you happen to know a few facts.
of letting the "leaders" of Floyd county
According to figures from the Depart"cut the baby in half," why not join
ment of Mines and Minerals, production
together and demand that the school
in 1980 was 150 million tons, in 1982 was
board develop a building plan for the
151 million tons, and in 1984 was 171
near future and make an effort to pass
million tons. Figures are not in yet for
a tax to finance the planned buildings on1985, but Floyd county alone has increasly . Waiting for the money to become
ed its production this year by 45% and
available is one reason Floyd county's
yet has an unemployment rate of 26%.
school building needs are so great now.
·How can this paradox be explained,
For every $100,000 in tax dollars raised
record production versus record
by a local tax, approximately $900,000 to
unemployment? This is what is becom$1,000,000 in bonding ability is
ing common across the U.S. With
generated. A building fund tax can only
Reagan's plan of corporate tax credits,
be used for building. Besides the obvious
tax deferments and similar actions, the
benefits of new facilities, another longcoal companies were able to use more
term benefit ·would be fewer dollars . sophisticated machinery (and get tax
spent on repairs and maintenance and,
breaks> and less people to mine coal.
therefore, available for other needs. The
What all this boils down to is that
lack of this type of planning is one
unless the unmined minerals tax bill
reason the school board is constantly
passes, the companies will continue to
faced with emergency situations like the rule our lives. The legislature has begun
one at Garrett.
and Rep. Greg Stumbo is the House MaDon't allow the "leaders" of Floyd
jority Floor Leader. He is -one person
county to trick you into believing anyone
who can help pass this important
is your "salvation." He isn't-you are!
legislation.
KATHY HATFIELD,
I urge you to write, call or meet with
108 Walnut Drive
Mr. Stumbo and all the other Senators
Pikeville_, Ky.
and Representatives. If we don't act
now, it may be too late.
JOHN BURGESS,
125 Dixie Heights
Upset by Meeting
Prestonsburg,
Ky. 41653
I was really hurt last week during the
Dewey Dam Dog & Cat Society's
meeting. I was invited to the meeting
and was told that it would be a friendly
gathering. I was led to believe that the
Dog & Cat Society wanted to help improve the Animal Shelter.
I worked hard that day to get ready for
the meeting. I had financial statements
and a list of the shelter's needs.
When I got to the meeting I was approached by Ned Pillersdorf, the Dog &
Cat society's president. He whispered to
me, "are you ready to turn over the
Animal Shelter to us"? I hate to see you
get hurt, you can leave if you want to."
When the meeting began, Ned would
ask me a question. Before I could give
an complete answer I would get another
question. Then three ladies in the group
began to ask questions in the same
manner.
I was so hurt and embarrassed I was
ashamed to be a human being. It is hard
for me to believe that people can be that
selfish and cruel-hearted.
Then, finally, a fine lady who sits on
the town council spoke up, and said,
"How many of you people have been to
the Animal Shelter"? About 8 out of 25
people raised their hands. She went on
to say, "I have been there and I didn't
find any bad condition, are we talking
about the same shelter?"
Ned Pillersdorf has been to the shelter
once in the year that I have been there.
Now he seems to be an authority on
animal control. Ned is not from this
county so someone should tell him that
we have a stray animal problem.
The Animal Shelter operates by
Humane Society of U.S. guidelines. The
shelter could not operate by guidelines
set by the Dog & Cat Society.
I invite the people of Floyd county to
visit the shelter. Judge for yourself its
condition and its value. Join with the
Wildlife Federation and let's keep the
Animal Shelter open. We must not let a
few narrow minded people speak for all
of Floyd county.
Let's measure our success by the
nature of the deeds that we do for
humanity and all of God's living beings.
My personal goal is to live my life and
to make something good happen
because I did.
Please visit the Animal Shelter.
CURTIS HUGHES
Box 547, Martin, Ky.
If the sticks of gum Americans chew
in a year's time were placed end to end
they could circle the earth more than 35
times.
'Hears Footsteps'
Thank you for your articles on the
school board and the Concerned Citizens
of Garrett meetings. Both showed a pattern that some of us have suspected for
some time now: Pete Grigsby's bid for
the vacant superintendent seat, the very
seat he vacated September 4, 1985.
I for one, would like to commend Acting Superintendent Ray Brackett on his
forthright and honest decision to leave
the recommendation regarding Garrett
Elementary up to the Superintendent
who will have to implement this action.
Mr. Brackett has made his desire for the
superintendent job well known and I
believe he would make an honest decision on this matter should he be chosen
as permanent superintendent.
The Garrett situation is only one of the
unsolved problems left by former
superintendent, Pete Grigsby. It is
ironic that Mr. Grigsby states that he
would be " man enough" to do the job
since history has shown otherwise. I
understand that up to six lawsuits are
still pending against the Floyd County
Board of Education filed during Pete
Grigsby's administration; not to mention the due process hearings filed by
Protection and Advocacy and interested
parents against that same administration.
As I see it, whoever is chosen
superintendent will have an insurmountable job to clean up the mess left by
former superintendent Grigsby .. I
believe Mr. Brackett has made a good
beginning. He has done the job with integrity and honesty and without blaming the former superintendent- which a
lesser man might have done.
Now I am going to go out on a limb and
make a prediction. I predict that Floyd
county's next board meeting has been
changed to McDowell, Pete Grigsby's
stomping grounds, so that the board can
say that because of the groundswell of
support for Pete Grigsby at that
meeting, they are going to rehire him.
I hear footsteps. Do you hear them?
Whether or not, be at the board meeting
February 5th to listen and to speak. The
future of your children's education lies
in the balance.
PAM PRECHT
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
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minimizes fuel consumption and exhaust emissions.
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Elsewhere in Kentucky, $12.50
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JOHN GRAY
Pontiac-Buick ·
GMC Trucks
of Paintsville
Mountain Inspiration
By GLENN MOLLETTE
"Once we get through the month of
February we'll have it made, " is what
I remember my grandfather saying. He
was referring to the snow and freezing
temperatures.
It does seem once February is over
that you can sigh a breath of relief.
March always has its share of inclement
weather but within the month begins
spring and mentally it seems to give us
a little lift. So as we begin February we
are already eyeing the next month.
There surely ought to be some good
that can come out of being cooped up in
the house.
Try these suggestions: Spend some
time with the family. A game of monopoly or checkers will pass the time and
give some attention to the family.
Another idea is an indoor hobby, such as
sewing or working a puzzle. You might
try cleaning out that closet that is in dire
need of some semblance of order. How
about writing an old friend a letter? And
of course with April 15 drawing closer
you can always do something else, like
gathering figures for your taxes.
While the weather does not lend itself
to outside activity you might try catching up on your Bible reading. Whether
morning or evening, you'll find that
God's word is always timely, no matter
what the season. The Psalmist wrote
.. Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and
a hght unto my path." When life may
seem to be in the doldrums or somewhat
empty ; try the book that can pick you
up and make your day a little brighter.
Proudly Announces
the addition to
its staff of
HUEY GRAY
as
GENERAL MANAGER
Huey invites all his friends and former customers to
come in and see him, or call
789-4066
l-29-3t.
•
and the
LONESOME
RAMBLERS
Buck Night
•
Thursday Night
Will Be
At The
Strand
DIAMONDS
low overhead-low Prices
Compare before you buy
CLYD£ BURCHETT, JEWELER.
AMERICAN
LEGION
AT MARTIN
~6-2734
Miss
Valentine
Beauty Pageant
F~IDAY, JAN. 31st-8
Admission: $6.00
P.M.
SATURDAY, FEB. 8
DEADLINE FEB. 3
SPONSORED BY GARRETT P. T.O.
• Beauty-$10
• Sportswear-$10
• Photogenic-55
SUE HALL
358-4081
SARAH JACKSON
358-4941
Presents
THE RING RIOT
Will be on display
Thursday, Jan. 30 thru Sunday, Feb. 2
Sterling Silver or Gold Filled
( 14K-Gold Clad & 18K-Gold Clad)
' SIMULATED DIAMONDS
.,..~~
I
lt/
Narrow Band
$10.00
First
'
.·,
.
~.
;)
'
Ladies' Solitaire ~
$12.99
I
Men's ?-Diamond*
Cluster Rings
7 Stone Cluster *
$19.99
·commonwealth
Bank --·o•c
$24.99
A
~~
~in:erRi~g•
~~
REWARD
$24.99
Pride Construction, Inc. is
hereby offering a $500.00
reward for information
leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons
responsible for theft and van·
dalism of property at the Holiday Inn construction site on
US 23 one and one-half miles
south of Prestonsburg.
Anyone wishing to report
such information may do so
by calling
901/794-8652
. ®·~·.
,\ol./,.;.;.
I
ll· d
Mother-Ring ~,
W1th 3 Stones
Sterling or
GoldF1IIed
.$19.99
Sol1ta1 re D1amond
Bridal Set
$24.99
~
25 Stone ,
Ruby Cluster
$19.99
LIFETIME
WARRANTY
JJJ
:,
/_
Band
$24.99
Other Style
*CLIP AND BRING THIS
BardsAvail~e
AD TO RECEIVE ABOVE PRICES
• LARGE COLLECTION OF 14K PERMA-GOLD CHAINS.
FIVE YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE.
• LARGE COLLECTION OF TURQUOISE AND
MOTHER-Of-PEARL RINGS AND NECKLACES.
•
�Wednesday, January 29, 1986
Three
Section One
Thl· Floyd County Times
These special buys are good Wednesday,
Jan. 29 through Mon<l.ay, Feb. 3.
DOWNTOWN PIKEVILLE- SOUTH SIDE MALL- SOUTH WILLIAMSON- WEDDINGTON PLAZA- PIKEVILLE
··*
·,
lA -~ ~-
.·
.·.·
.·
save 25%
Arrow and Aigner
dress shirts
Includes seamless, padded and other styles by
Splendorform, Delightform, Trueform and other
names. reg. 2.47-11.00 1.85-8.25
A handsome collection of Aigner and Arrow dress
shirts in solids and patterns. All in wash and wear
poly/cotton blends, 1412·17.
ladies' Carole panties
Our basic panties at special prices. In silky nylon for
sizes 5-10. reg. 1.19-2.09 .89-1.57
save 25%
Watson's own hosiery
Our own fashion hosiery at special low prices.
Includes sandalfoot, reinforced toe and
other styles.
9.00-13.50
reg. 12.00-18.00
Gilead gowns and robes
Coordinating gowns and robes in pastel nylon.
Select from long and short style,· both now 25% off
the regular price. P,S, M,L.
69.99
130.00-165.00 values
Misty Harbor all-weather coats
Versatile all-weather coats with zip-out lining.
Select from four fashion looks in natural, berry,
British tan and garnet. Petites 6-14; misses' 8-18.
19.99
•
reg. 20.00-24.00
all regular price
women's basic bras
save 25%
•
15.99
reg. 40.00
misses' spring jackets
Lightweight fas hion jackets for c hilly spring days. In
elasticized waist, crush collar style, 8-16. Blue, rose
and ivory in poly/cotton poplin .
save 25%
all Revlon cosmetics
Includes eye color, foundation, lip color, treatment
and more. reg. 2.65-12.00 1.98-9.00
10.99
reg. 16.00- 17.00
' Diplomat
mens
•
paJamas
all fashion earrings
Select from gold and silver tone , fashion colors,
brass and more . reg. 2.50-15.00 1.87-11.25
save 25%
Baronet purse accessories
Select from French purses, checkbook wallets
and more. reg. 5.50-30.00 4.13-22.50
save 25%-50'?/o
all women's boots
Our mid-winter clearance on women's boots in
dres$ and casual styles. Includes Aigner, Bass,
Calico, others All brands not in every store
save 50%
all girls' panties
Fibre IV pillows
Save on our entire selection of girls' panties in both
nylon and cotton styles. Save on slips, too, in full
length and half styles. All in 4·14.
panties, reg. 1.00-3.50 .75-2.63
slips, reg. 2.99-10.00 2.24-7.50
save 25%
girls~
25% off
save 30%
all girls' sleepwear
Cute, cozy gowns, pajamas, baby dolls and more.
In assorted solids, prints and screen-printed
designs, 4-14. reg. 8.00-12.00 6.00-9.00
men's fleece separates
Soft, warm fleece sweatshirts, pants and hooded
sweatshirts for active or leisure comfort. In
assorted solids, S,M,L,XL.
reg. 10.99-14.99 7.69-10.49
10.99
all men's boots
Dress boots, casual boots, work boots and more ··
all at mid-winter clearance prices. Includes Laredo,
Wolverine and other brands. All brands not
in every store.
9. 99
13.00 value
boys' short sleeve
oxford cloth shirts
Wear them layered now and alone later. In no-iron
poly/ cotton with button down collar and locker
loop in back, 4· 7 sizes.
Now Through Sunday Onlyl
Weddington Plaza Only
112
ORIGINAL
RETAIL PRICES
*INTERMEDIATE MARKDOWNS MAY
BEEN TAKEN PRIOR TO THIS SALE
HAVE
•3 Only Corduroy Mink Jackets
With Fox Tuxedo Front.
•5 Only Ranch Sizes Small and Medium
Lang Mink Coats
Mahoganey Color. Original '1800"'
Original '4500°0
$89900
$44900
$179900
•2 Only Corded
Mink Jackets Original '900°0
•12 Only Dark Ranch Mink.
Jackets Original '3600°0
•1 Oniy Size Medium Mahoganey
$269900·
LongMinkCoat
Original '5400°0
•I Only Crystal
Fox Jackets Original '900°0
'2249°0
'44900 .
'399°0
'1299°0
'337°0
0
•soo•• •·399° '
'449°0
•5 Mink Jackets Original '800"0
•1 Red Fox Jacket Original ' 2600°0
sale
5.99
6.99
7.99
16.00
twin set
12.49
value 24.99
reg. 17.99
.·
print sheet sets
Save 50% off the value price on Dan River percale
sheet sets in four pretty patterns. Sets include
flat, fitted sheets and cases.
value
reg.
sale
19.99
39.99
24.99
full set
22.49
44.99
32.99
queen set
24.99
king set
49.99
36.99
place mats and napkins
Solid color quilted place mats with ruffled edges.
Machine washable in assorted shades. Matching
napkins also specially priced.
place mat, reg. 2.49 1.99
napkin, reg. 1.49 ·1.19
4. 95
5 yd. bundle reg. 8.45
unbleached cotton muslin
A special buy on unbleached cotton muslin in 48"
. 78x76 thread cou nt or 41" 78x78 thread cuunt.
Stock up now at this special low price.
your choice reg. 1.49-1.99
kitchen towels or
dish cloth packs
Printed velour kitchen towels at an exceptionally
low price. Or choose o ur value packs of dish cloths
for the same low price.
7. 99
your choice
mfr. sugg. 12.99-22.99
Heavy gauge aluminum cookware with non-stick
SilverStone T• interiors. Choose 1 ~ qt., 2 qt. or 3 qt.
covered sauce pan, 5 qt. covered Dutch oven, or
10 inch open chef pan.
save 25%
all men's socks
A basic buy that can't be beat' All men's socks at
special prices including dre~s. casual and active
styles. reg. 1.29-14 .00 .97-10.50
0
..
•6 Blue Fox Jackets Original '675°
•6 Blue Fox Jackets Original
•7 Blue Fox Jackets Original '900°0
•LIMITED SIZE SELECTION - SORRY NO SPECIAL ORDERS
II
reg.
12.00
14.00
standard
queen
king
99¢
FUR COAT SALE
YEAR END
CLEARANCE •••
COATS IN STORE
5 DAYS ONLY!
Non-allergenic poly-filled pillows at a SUP.er
low price.
20% off
reg. 14.99-16.99
boys' twill slacks
No-iron twill slacks for boys in regular and slim cut.
Choose navy or khaki, 8-18 or preps' 26-30.
save 25%-50%
.
and boys' socks
Our entire selection of girls' and boys' socks at 25%
savings. Includes dress and casual styles in an array
of colors. reg. .99-5.88 .74-4.41
Long sleeve, long pant pajamas in no-iron
poly/cotton. In assorted solids and patterns,
S,M,L,XL.
Not available in Greeneville, Hazard, Welch, Oak Ridge
save 25%
save 25%
save 25% ·
all mer's and boys' belts
Our entire select Jon of belts for both men and boys
now speClall~,: pnced. Includes dress and casual
styles reg 6 0-17.00 4 .88·12.75
.·
�Wednesday, January 29, 1986
Publishrd En>•·y Wednesday by
Prestonsburg Publishing Company
NORMAN ALLEN Editor
Subscription Hatt•s Per Yt>ar :
In Flo~·d Count~. S I U.Oil
Elsrwherl' in Ken luck' . SI2.;JO
Outside Krntuck~·. SL>:oo
Entl'red as second class matter June 18.
l!l27. at the postoffice at Prestonsburg,
Ken tuck~ . under the act of March 3, 1879.
Needed Legislation
The practise had become so suspect that many, if not most,
elected officials in the state had already pledged that they
would not stage fund-raising drives durin5 their terms of office to pay off the debts they had incurred during their election campaigns. Yet we are glad to note that State Senator Benny Ray Bailey has introduced a bill which, if enacted, would
make illegal this business of officeholders "inviting" citizens
to help them with campaign debts or deficits.
Elected officials go into office indebted to too many individuals or private interests already. Hitherto, the law has said
nothing about their incurring new obligations from those who
"accept" an invitation to a $100-per-plate dinner, for example, and thus help the official (who could help them) by raising money to pay off the debt left after the election. Perhaps
all these officials would nobly ·eschew such contributions
made under one guise or another, but the law should be there,
plain to see and easy to read.
While Senator Bailey is about it, he could render a
monumental service if, by some magic, he could come up with
legislation to lower the ceiling on campaign expenditures in
general. Election expenses, notably those in statewide races,
have become ridiculously high. Things have reached the pass
at which ability, character, all the qualities voters once believed were the marks of a deserving candidate now appear to
have been forgotten. If the candidate for governor, for example, can't raise a "war chest" of at least a million dollars, he
or she is given no serious consideration for the office.
The price tag shouldn't be so high. Even if a Jefferson or Lincoln waited in the wings to be called by his party to service,
he would be too poor to do what now has become a rich man's
job.
--- 1 --cContinued from Page One)
November, 1984. Prater was at that time
estranged from his wife, Brenda Prater,
who later became Honaker's fiancee.
At the time of Honaker's arrest, Brenda Prater was charged with complicity
in the murder of her sister. The charge
was later dropped.
In other plea bargains this week,
Elbert Boyd, 53, of Dana, pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of growing
marijuana. He was sentenced to 10 days
in jail and ordered to pay a $500 fine.
Boyd was originally arrested on a felony
charge of growing marijuana for the
purpose of selling it, after police allegedly found 31 marijuana plants in his
tomato garden at the head of Justice
Branch of Prater Creek on August 7,
1984.
Rocky Lee Bishop, 22, of Freeburn, indicted for theft of tools from Gold Slone's
garage in Prestonsburg last June 11,
pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor and
received a one-year sentence, with probation to be considered after 60 days.
--- 4 ---
CCo~tinued from Page One l
move my home, and yet he doesn't pay
a dime in taxes," said Bill Arms, of East
Point. "If we're going to upgrade the
schools and roads, someone is going to
have to pay for it. "
Saying he did " not buy the argument
that coal doesn't pay its way," Stumbo
noted in reply to a question that private
homeowners in many Kentucky communities are reluctant to pay property
taxes for education. "Less than five percent of what it takes to run the schools
in this county is raised in local taxes.
Ninety -five percent comes from
Frankfort or Washington, " said the
legislator, who added, " I doubt there is
one person in this room whose property
is taxed at what it's worth."
Stumbo said that the difficulty in coming to a decision on the unmined
minerals tax proposal, which has failed
in the last two legislative sessions, is
that "you get such conflicting reports"
on the likely effects of the tax. " I have
a responsibility to listen to both sides. It
is complicated," he said.
Dorothy Osborne, a gray-haired
woman who conceded it was the first
meeting she had attended on the subject,
said she felt persuaded the tax was fair
a nd gently chided the majority leader on
his indecisiveness. "After four years, I'd
think you would have more understanding," she said.
John Burgess, of Prestonsburg, was
more direct. "Is it yes or no," he asked, in a repeated attempt to win Stumbo's support for the bill. "That's a tough
question," the legisla tor replied.
GED TESTING SERVICES
RESCHEDULED AT PCC
Due to inclement weather, the GED
testing at Prestonsburg Community College has been rescheduled for February
7. Mr. Walter Frasure, Testing Administrator, will be giving the test in
room 129, Johnson Administration
Building. Additional information concerning the GED test can be obtained by
calling 886-3863, ext. 218.
THANK YOU
I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks
to all my wonderful friends and relatives
for all the cards, flowers, gifts, phone
calls, and visits while I was a patient at
Highlands Regional Hospital. Also I
would like to thank the doctors and
nurse~ on the second floor of the new
wing of the hospital who were so good to
me during my stay.
DEARL F . HOLBROOK
Section One, Page Four
The Floyd County Times
--- 2 ---
(Continued from Page One l
Brown vs. Coal Mac et al : Phillip
Delmas Hagans vs. Coal Mac et a! :
Tommy Brown III eta! vs. Coal Mac et
al; Marvin Martin et al vs. Coal Mac et
al: J . D. Basinger vs. Larry R. Leedy
a nd James Allen Sweeney: Pikeville
National Bank vs. Superior Valley
Coals. Sterling Tackett. et a!: James
Allen vs. Julia Prater and Ernie Francis; Mentha Smith vs. Gorman Collins:
David Crum vs . Christopher A. Ratliff
and Wayne Ratliff : Monta Gail Burkett
vs. Carl Douglas Burkett .
--- 3 ---
cContinued from Page One)
members, as well as classrooms ror
several continuing education classes and
storage for maintenance.
,
Dr. Campbell says the biggest question remaining is what to do with the
space left empty when the library moves
from the Johnson building. He says tentative plans call for it to be converted into classrooms. Campbell said as many
as eight rooms may be constructed in
that space, with seven being general
classrooms, and the other a special purpose room, designed for use as a lab for
chemistry or physics classes.
The new building will probably be
started earlier than is usual in such a
project, as a PCC committee, headed by
librarian Sandra Robertson, has been
working on the educational plan to be
submitted to the community college
system since the building was proposed
with the previous budget. Campbell said
the plan would be submitted to architects as soon as the legislature formally passes the budget.
Disabled Workers Should
Not Wait, Says Kelly
Workers in the Big Sandy area suffering from a physical or mental impairment which prevents them from working should consider applying for Social
Security disability benefits when it appears this condition will last 12 months
or more, Jim Kelly, district director for
the Big Sandy area, said recently.
Social Security disability benefits can
be paid to workers under 65, disabled
widows a nd widowers 50 or over, a nd to
unmarried a dult children disabled
before reaching 22.
Under Social Security, a person is considered disabled if he or she has a condition which prevents him or her from
doing any substantial ga inful work and
is expected to last at least 12 months or
result in death. No payments can be
made to a disabled worker, widow or
widower for the first 5 months of the
disability.
Also, before applying for disability
benefits, the applicant person should
contact his or her doctor first, then contact the Social Security office. Certain
information will help speed the application process, Kelly said. This includes:
The person's Social Security number,
date last worked, date person became ill
or injured, type of illness or injury, date
returned to work if no longer disabled,
names, addresses, and telephone
numbers of doctors, hospitals, institutions, or clinics that provided treatment
for the disability and dates of treatment,
military service seria l number and VA
claim number if available, lists of kinds
of jobs performed in past 10 years,
names, Social Security numbers, and
dates of birth of spouse and children,
worker's compensation number or
number of other disability benefit claims
if any.
Our Yesterdays
(Items taken from The Floyd· County
Times, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
<Januarv 21!. 1!176l
Months of preparation and planning by a group of Prestonsburg-Floycl
County Area Chamber of Commerce representatives were rewarded Fri day when Prestonsburg was among 16 communities statewide receiving
the "All Kentucky City" designation ... A fire Monday morning al
Maytown elementary school forced evacuation of the school and
postponement of the day's classes. although actual damage to the facilitv
was light. .. The Prestonsburg high school Blackcals made Friday night;s
1976 Basketball Homecoming a happy one by easily defeating Morgan
county. 79-62 ... Rev. John Cahill. Drift native. has been appointed campus
minister at Thomas More College ... Streaking apparently never caught on
in Floyd county according to statistics released this week by Sheriff Joe
Wheeler Lewis for the year 1974. In the aforementioned category. only
one arrest is recorded ... Five persons were arrested over the past week in
Floyd county in connection with three separate burglarv
incidents ... Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shearer. of Prestonsburg. ·a
daughter. Tonya Renee. January 15 at Highlands Regional Medical
Center ...There died : Mrs. Mary Beverly Vance. 82. Thursday at th€' homt'
of her daughter at Martin: Ezra Shepherd. 68. Sunday al his home at Garrett: Rush Smallwood. 72. of Melvin. last Tuesday at th€' UK Medical
Center. Lexington: George Hurstle Wilson. 53. of Auxier. last Mondav
Twenty Years Ago
<Januarv 27, 1966)
Reconstruction of U.S. 23 from Prestonsburg to Pikeville was omitted
from lists of routes of those approved by the Appalachian Redevelopment
Commission ... Snow which fell last week~nd was the first to result in an
accumulation this winter. but it fell to a depth of six to eight inches. closing all schools and slowing most activities to a walk ... The Betsy Layne
Manufacturing Co .. which founded the first small factory in the county.
now has 40 employees and could use more. Bee Hayes. manager of the
plant. said... A part of next Thursday. when the teachers of Kentuckv
stage a walkout from their classrooms for a day to emphasize their d~
mand for higher salaries, will probably be Spent by most Floyd county
teachers in a meeting... Married: Miss Rachel Murray. of Unaka. N.C.
and Mr. Bill David Minix. of Prestonsburg, January 1 at the Unaka Baptist Church: Miss Carolyn Sue Ramey. formerly of Lackey. and Mr.
Clarence D. Turner:. of Wayland. January 1 in Mansfield. Ohio ... Born : to
Mr. and Mrs. Billy J. Prater. of West Prestonsburg. a daughter. Tina.
January 6 at the Paintsville General hospital: to Mr . and Mrs. David
Richard Leslie. of Prestonsburg. a son. Gerald John. at the Prestonsburg
General hospital...There died: Roger D. DeRossett. 17. of Wayland.
January 18 at U.K. Medical Center. Lexington: Cledith Ray Barnett.
!~year-old Martin serviceman . in a two-car collision at Hedley. Texas:
George Everett Campbell. 60. Xenia. 0 .. formerly of Weeksbury. Tuesday in Xenia.
Thirty Years Ago
<January 26. 1956)
Of 48 indictments filed by the grand jury. 45 were for possession of
alchoholic beverages. and in all these except three the defendants were
accused of having the liquor for the purpose of sale ... There was no official
indication this week of the Floyd County Board of Education's reaction to
the proposal made last week by the Prestonsburg Board of Education to
merge the independent school district here with the county
system ... Lowell Hughes, star quarterback of the Prestonsburg high
school team and for the last two years a member of the all-Kentucky
eleven, this week was named to the 1955 all-America high school football
squad by the scholastic magazines of the country.. .Joe Weddington.
Prestonsburg insurance man, signed this week his fifth annual contract
with the Cleveland Baseball Company as Kentucky scout for the
Indians ... A list of new employees of.the State Highway Department in
this county reveals 42 men have been hired by the present administration
to replace as many employees under th e preceding state
administration ... Married: Miss Priscilla Layne. of Pikeville. and Mr. Artie Sammons. of Prestonsburg, at the Freewill Baptis t Church in Prestonsburg. December 25: Miss Beverly J ea n Taylor. of Lincoln Park.
Mich .. and Mr. Jes Mayabb, December 7 in J effersonville. Ind ... Born: to
Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Hall. of Prestonsburg, a son. Joey Robert ... Ther€'
died : Estill Hughes. 44. of Louisa. in a slatefall Tuesday in a mine at
Weeksbury : James H. Blackburn. 72. of Endicott, Monday at Our Lady of
the Way Hospital. Martin ; Owen Lykins. 51. native of Cliff. in Oklahoma .
January 23; Joe Stephens. 46. on May's Branch . last Wednesday night :
Levi Johnson. 51. of Bevinsville. last Sunday; Oscar C. Hamilton. 41.
formerly of Banner. at Veterans Hospital in Huntington. W. Va.
·Forty Years Ago
<January 24. 1946l
A gun battle near Garrett early Saturday night resulted in the death of
Arnold Howard. 20. of the Jones Fork of Triplett Branch in Knott county.
and the wounding of Deputy Sheriff Oak Mullins. of Wayland ... Organizational meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wa rs wa s held last Thursday
evening at the Valley Inn here and established a Prestonsburg and Floyd
county VFW post...Kelse Moore. 37 years old of Wayland. was fatally in jured in a slatefall Tuesday inside the mine of the Elk Horn Coal Corpora tion at Wayland ... Glenn E. Gibson. 16. of Mousie. died at the Stumbo
Memorial Hospital. Lackey. Tuesday afternoon after having been struck
by a car on the highway between Garrett and Lackey ... County Judg€'
Alex D. Davidson and Sheriff Troy B. Sturgill reported Monday they
toured both Right and Left Beaver Creeks Saturday ni ght and that they
found every roadhouse closed a nd dark. apparently conforming with the R
p.m. countywide closing order ... Real estate transactions in Prestonsburg
this week : Purchased by former Circuit Judge Henry Stephens. Jr .. from
Mrs. Valentine Hopkins and John C. Hopkins. Jr .. their Court Street lot
for a reported $20.000 : the "Baptist corner." former site of Irene Col€'
Memorial Baptist Church purchased by former County Clerk A. B. Meade
and ex-Judge Stephens for a reported $17.500: J.C. Spurlin. selling the
former Turner property on First Avenue to J .W. Howard. Mr. Howard. in
turn. selling to Val Straha n residential property on First Avenue. near the
Valley Inn ; Purchase by William Young of the John Layne property at
the corner of Friend Street and Highland ... Married : Miss Thelma Louise
Hubbard and Mr. Ornery Layne. both of Wheelwright. January 19 at the
home here of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.V. Bunting : Miss Onita Jean
Osborne. of Prestonsburg. and Mr. Lonnie McSurley. of Emma. January
21.. .There died: Clint Powell. 68, at his home at Bonanza. Tuesda y: Alex
Combs, Jr .. 24. of Wayland, at the Paintsville General hospital. Sunday:
Mrs. Izola Hall. 16. of Hippo. Saturday at the Stumbo Memorial hospital.
Lackey : Mrs. Mary Thompson. 96. at home at Wayland. Wednesday :
Mrs. Julia Ann Jarrell Burchett. 83. at home at Banner. Thursday.
Jrifty Years Ago
<Januarv 24. J9:l6l
Fire in the second story of the ·courthouse here Wednesday caused
damage estimated at SlO.OOO... Mitchell Woods. 26. and Willie Pack. :n
both of Paintsville were struck and killed by a car Thursday night . near
Cannel Coal Gap between Paintsville and Prestonsburg .. .Harve Childers.
former Pikeville policeman and deputy sheriff. has been appointed chief
of police at Weeksbury to fill the vacancy ca used by the slaying at the
Weeksbury jail of Chief of Police S.J . Murphy. J a nuary II .. F P Howard
last week purchased A.R. Donnelly's stock of hardware in the Nunnerv
building on Court street and a nounced plans for removal oft he store to his
own property on Third Street.. .Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harmon . of
West Prestonsburg. a daughter. December 27 .. .There died : Sol Tackett.
73. former McDowell police judge. January 11 at the home of his son .
Jerry Tackett at McDowell ; Mrs. Robert Teague. B4. of Martin. Thursda~·
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A.P . Parker : Dr . Frank Ramey . 70. a t
his home at East Point. Tuesday : Mrs. Mary Emma Auxier. of
P restonsburg. 76. at the Auxier Hotel here. Monday: Gloria C'ollN>n
Turner. 10 years old. of Lackey. at the Paintsville Genera l hospital.
January 16: Ephraim Salyers. 65. at his home at Garrett. Monday morn
ing : the 11-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs Harold Bailey. of Garrell.
Wednesday.
Interest in Supt. Choice
Apparently High in County
A group whose request to have citizens
included in the selection of a schools
superintendent was turned down by the
Floyd Board of Education last month
hopes it has yet found a way to involve
the public in the selection process.
--- 5 ---
<Continued from Page One l
making structure. "They don't have to
go through 25 persons," he said, referring to the MCC board, which was made
up of five members from each of the
counties it serves. "We drug our heels
a little, I think, because we'd have 25 different opinions."
In fact, the state takeover makes staff
cuts Jess rather than more likely, Music
argued. "We would eventually have
broken even, but it might have taken us
so long we might have had to lay some
people off. Going with the state was the
only way to keep jobs and save the quality of the services," he said.
By the time disgruntled staff
members and a vocal citizens' group
brought MCC's problems to the board's
attention, the situation was too far advanced to be easily remedied, Music
said. "Sometimes you only hear of it
when it's starting to come apart," he
said. "Even though you do the best you
can, it can be too late to save it."
A Prestonsburg bank director and
dealer in real estate, Music said the
MCC board could have used more professional help in meeting its oversight
responsibilities. "People want to help
but they're not equipped with the tools
they need,,. he said. " Maybe we were
too proud to ask, but I think we should
have had more orientation."
Martin attorney Danny Caudill, the
board's chairman for the past two
months, had praise for the panel, noting
that it is "a strictly voluntary board of
citizens" serving without remuneration.
State criticism that the board was too
uninvolved in the operation of the agency was "probably fair at the time,"
Caudill conceded. ''But since then we've
approached the problems and tried to
rectify them," he said. Caudill characterized the board, whose Floyd
members also included McDowell pediatrician Dr. Phillip Fairchild and Elbert
Gibson, a retired miner from Weeksbury, as "a real good mix" of citizens,
who served only because of their interest
in promoting mental health services
here.
In agreeing to let the state assume
control, the MCC board stressed that it
wanted to see services continued and
staff retained, Caudill said. " We were
assured by the state they'd make every
effort to meet these two goals," he
added.
"In the long run we'd have been in
good shape," said the board chairman,
who described the current financial
crisis as "a short-term emergency."
" We were at a point where program
revenues were not covering program expenses," he said.
Asked about the causes of the shortfall, Caudill pointed to "skyrocketing
costs in the health care field in general"
and cuts in the reimbursement MCC
receives under state and federal Medicaid programs in particular. But a
spokeswoman for the state Department
of Mental Health-Mental Retardation
Services said the reason was a "dramatic decline'' in the number of clients being served by the agency.
Because the center operates on a feefor-service basis, "when they're not getting enougt.clients, they're not getting
enough revenue, " said Janet Hoover , of
the department's office of communications. The drop in patient load was attributable to the "turmoil" the agency
experienced last year, she said. While
the board budgeted for $50,000 a month
in Medicaid reimbursements, it was said
to be earning only $26,000 a month on
average because of the low volume of
clients.
While all the state's mental health
agencies have had to deal with rising
costs and funding cuts, Mountain Comprehensive Care is "the only one in this
kind of trouble," Hoover said. "At this
point we don't anticipate cutting staff
but we are not totally ruling it out," she
said. Commissioner Boyd was earlier
reported as saying that layoffs of some
of the center's 100-plus employees could
become necessary if the new state overseers fa iled in their efforts to boost
revenues by drumming up more interest
in center programs.
In response to the charge that the
sta te's response had been unduly
heavyhanded, Hoover noted that the
state takeover was temporary. "The
center has had problems for quite some
time. We're looking at different alternatives once it's back on its feet," including possible merger of MCC with
another agency in order to trim administrative costs, she said. The Pathways
center at Ashland and a center at
Hazard have been mentioned as possible partners in a merger with the
Prestonsburg-based agency.
Told of continuing suggestions that
last year's state probe might have been
politically motivated , Hoover said,
"That's the first time I've heard that.
Anyone who reads the (state) report (on
Bell's administration > can see there
were definite problems of management
there."
Bell, a 13-year veteran of Mountain
Comprehensive Care, resigned October
28. He subsequently took a counseling
job with a Lake Cumberland mental
health agency. Stai, a former MCC executive director who returned to head the
agency on a part-time-basis, will stay on
as acting director under the state's oversight, it was said.
Radio advertisements purchased by
the Floyd County Education Forum for
airing this week urge citizens to contact
their local board member and "voice
their opinion about this major school
decision." The radio spots stress that the
superintendent should be non-political.
Members of the FCEF board feel that
the superintendent should be "a professional, non-political decision-maker,
honest, a leader, and willing to promote
competency, excellence and community involvement in the school system,"
said Jean Rosenberg, president of the
organization. The advertising campaign
was designed to "get people to think
about the kind of superintendent they
want" but not to back or oppose any particular candidate, she said.
University of Kentucky education
specialist Dr. Charles Faber is scheduled to present to the Board of Education
at its February 5 meeting the names of
five candidates he considers best suited
for the post. Faber acknowledged
recently that some 500 persons have
responded to his request for community input on the choice of superintendent.
In another move approved this week
by the FCEF board, the group will petition the Floyd Fiscal Court to set aside
for county schools a portion of the $1
million windfall gas tax revenues the
county recently received. Under the
FCEF plan, the group would consult
with the schools superintendent in selecting a project to benefit from the
windfall.
Judge-Executive John M. Stumbo said
this week he intends to invest the money.
In view of the county's needs, the fiscal
court colild not afford to share the
money with the school system, he said.
To Give Commodities
At Three Locations
The Big Sandy Area Community Action Program will be giving out commodities to qualified low-income people
in Floyd county, today (Wednesday.)
Applications will be taken a nd commodities given out at the following
locations :
Community Action Office, Stumbo
Park, Allen; Senior Citizens Center,
Wheelwright, and at the Mud Creek
Clinic, Grethel.
Distribution will start at 8 a.m. , and
will continue until all commodities are
given out. Applicants must show identification that shows a valid Social
Security number.
Persons una ble to pick up commodities may authorize another person
to be their representative. The representative must show a signed, dated, statement that includes December's total
family income, address, and number in
family. The representative must also
show one form of identification that includes a valid social security number for
the recipient.
The elderly and handicapped persons
will have priority.
Further information may be obtained
by calling the Big Sandy CAP Office at
Allen, (606) 874-2965. ·
•
•
•
lt.
Only Upper Arena Seats
Available For Sweet 16
Only upper arena seats are available
for the 1986 Sweet Sixteen, scheduled
March 19-22 at Rupp Arena.
Tickets for lower arena seats sold out
by mail order before they could be put
on over the counter sale, according to
Tom Mills , Kentucky High School
Athletic Association commissioner.
A few seats were available for over
the counter sale when a news release
concerning availability was mailed in
November, Mills said, however by the
time the news release was published a
sufficient number of mail orders had
been received to completely exhaust the
supply.
"We've been publishing ordering information in the program for the pas t
three years," Mills said, "and apparently more people noticed it this time."
Seats in the lower arena have been sold
out before Christmas for the past three
years, Mills said, and usually there are
some available for over the counter sale.
"This year it took us by surprise, they
just sold out on mail orders only- and
a lmost before basketball season
opened."
Good upper-arena mid-court seats are
selling steadily, he said.
The KHSAA office is offering single
seats in the upper arena as well as
season sets. Previously single session
seats had not been put on public sale until March 1. However, due to increased
demand they are now on sale at $4.50
each. A book of tickets for a ll eight sessions is available for $36. Location of the
seats is determined on a first-come,
first-served basis.
Tickets may be purchased from the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association office, 560 East Cooper Drive, or by
mail from the KHSAA, P.O. Box 22280,
Lexington, Ky., 40522.
VISA and MasterCard are accepted.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Eukie Merritt would like
to thank all friends, neighbors, and loved ones who helped us during our time
of sorrow. We deeply appreciate the
flowers, food, prayers and comforting
words. A specia l thanks to Rev. Brian
Stratton, Rev. Clifford Austin and Rev .
Bill Campbell. We appreciate the
courteous and efficient service from
Carter Funeral Home.
BILLY MERRITT AND FAMILY
•
•
�Wednesday, January 29, 19~fi
Section One, Page Five
The Floyd County Times
These special buys are good Wednesday,
Jan. 29 through Monday, Feb. 3.
DOWNTOWN PIKEVILLE- SOUTH
SID~
MALL- SOUTH WILLIAMSON- WEDDINGTON PLAZA- PIKEVILLE
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;.
..
..
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styling and quality, long-lasting construction. In
100% cotton or cotton/ polyester denim.
Junior Levi's in 3-15, reg. 19.99 14.99
Misses' Levi's in 8-18, reg. 19.99 14.99
Girls' Levi's in 4-6X, reg. 14.99 12.99
Girls' Levi's in 7-14, reg. 18.99 16.99
Boys' Levi's Hardwear'" denim jean~ in 4-7,
reg. 12.99 10.99
Boys' 8-14 and students' 26-32 Levi's,
reg. 17.99 and 19.99 14.99
Men's Levi's in boot or straight leg style,
sizes 30-42, reg. 21.99 17.99
Men's stretch Levi's jeans in 32-42,
reg. 29.99 24.99
Men's woven polyester slacks by Levi's in 30-40,
reg 26.00 19.99
•
•
Hanes® underwear
for tnen and oys
Comfortable Red Label '" cotton briefs and , :.1mts at :!5% off the
suggested prices. Men's S,M,L,XL. Boys' 4-20.
I
men's crew or v-neck tees, mfr sugg. 3/10.29
men's bnefs, mfr. sugg. 3/7.99
boys' crew neck tees, mfr. sugg. 3/6.29
boys' briefs, mfr. sugg. 3/5.59
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convenient layaway
plus 4 ways to charge
"'""'"'$$,
'
. .
''-~fl·'·'· lttl~
�Wednesday. January 29. 1986
Tlw Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Six
------~----~------------~----------------------------~--~
Continue To Ask Shelter Improvement
HEBEK.\IIS :\-IEET
The animal shelter at West Prestonsburg, under attack for several months
by citizens concerned with its operation,
was put under public scrutiny at two
separate city hall meetings within the
past week .
Monday night's city council meeting
came on the heels of last Wednesday's
gathering of the Dewey Dam Dog and
Cat Protection Society, a group that has
offered to take over operation of the
shelter should the current overseer, Curtis Hughes, step down.
Present at both meetings were the
principal combatants, attorney Ned
Pillersdorf, president of the DDD&CPS,
and Curtis Hughes, head of the East Ky.
Wildlife Federation.
In both meetings , Pillersdorf, while
expressing friendship for Hughes, took
him to task regarding several areas in
which he feels the shelter to be deficient.
Among the perceived problems are
Hughes' methods of record-keeping,
which Pillersdorf claims to be inadequate at best, his use of county and city
funds to pay himself $1,966.41 over a
seven-month period for upkeep of his
personal vehicle, his poor relationship
with the press, outstanding debts and
derogatory statements directed toward
veterinarian Dr. Rudolph Ousley and,
perhaps most significantly, an estimate
by Hughes that he only adopts out approximately 2 percent of all animals
brought to the shelter, while euthanizing
98 percent.
Pillersdorf said that the 98 percent
euthanasia rate was ''unacceptable ,:·
citing statements from the Pike county
animal shelter indicating an adoption
rate of 30 percent.
Hughes countered the charge, saying
it couldn't be helped that the vast majority of animals left at the shelter were
sick, injured or otherwise unadoptable.
Photo by Allen Bolling
He noted that the animal shelter was not
TREATMENT OF MAN'S BEST FRIEND, personified in this
typically a depository for animals that
would be wanted a's pets.
pooch currently at the animal shelter, here, is one of the points
He further said that his recordof disagreement between the Dewey Dam Dog and Cat Prokeeping, though perhaps incomplete in
tection Society and Curtis Hughes, head of the East Kentucky
the past, would be more detailed in the
Wildlife Federation, now in charge of the impoundment.
future. Hughes stressed, however, that
the money he received from the county
tradictions regarding animals' length of
there
was in the form of a donation, and that
stay there. He was said to have told
Hughes was quoted in a recent Times
County Judge-Executive John M. Stum- many people that he would never put an
article as saying he would be willing to
bo had told him he did not need to adoptable animal to sleep, and some
step down from his role as shelter head
itemize his expenditures.
people say he told them he never put any
if Judge Stumbo asked him to at the end
For Pillersdorf's other charges,
animals to sleep. However, according to
of his contract. Pillersdorf and his group
Hughes responded that he did not have
Ousley, the veterinarian had to re-do a
interpreted that to mean Hughes would
bad relations with the press, but rather
bill twice before Hughes would accept it,
not protest a move by them to take over.
with an employee of this newspaper, as it was itemized to show a number of
However, Hughes says he meant he
whom he claims he didn't believe to be
euthanizations which Hughes allegedly
would step down only if asked by the
antagonistic in her role as a represen- did not want known to the fiscal court.
judge.
tative of the Times, but rather as a
The euthanizations, according to Ousley,
Hughes told city council members his
citizen. He said his response to herwere changed on the bill to "treatment."
group had received an outpouring of
threatening charges of tress pass for goThe struggle between the shelter and
support in the three days prior to Moning to the shelter, or libel for publishing
some of its critics began in midday's meeting, producing a list of 44
pictures taken of wet dogs-were simpNovember, when Hughes requested the
signatures of people he claims had come
ly defending the shelter from her percity council to supply him with a number
there during that time "because they
sonal attacks.
of items for animal control, a dart tranheard it was a good shelter." ·
Hughes admits to owing Dr. Ousley
quilizer gun , net pole, animal trap and
He said the DDD&CPS was not repreover $700 in unpaid bills, but claims the
gas chamber, while not requesting funds
sentative of the county as a whole; that
shelter simply doesn't have the funds
for a hot water heater, something the
his group, in fact, was more in touch
available to pay the fees. He was shown
shelter has still not acqUired.
with the typical Eastern Kentuckian,
on a local television newscast claiming
At that time a number of citizens, inwhom
he described as "more of an
he no longer enlists Ousley's aid because
cluding Pillersdorf, found it unaccep- outd"oorsman."
the veterinarian's fees were too high.
table that the shelter would request supA DDD&CPS spokesman emphasized
For his part, Ousley says his rates,
plies for controlling wild or stray that the society was interested only in
from $1-$4 for euthanasia, depending on
animals, while not attempting to pro- making sure the shelter was run correctthe size of the animal, and $6 for vacvide, as they saw it, a needed source of ly and humanely, and by no means
cination, physical and worming, are
hot water for bathing animals alread)'
wanted to see it closed.
reasonable. Ousley's claims were backed up by Estill veterinarian Carol
Johnson, who termed Ousley's rates BIRTH ANNOUNCEME\iT
GED Testing Rescheduled
"very reasonable." Ousley said he
Larry and Debbie Laferty. of Racoon,
charged Hughes only for supplies, not
At
PikevilJe College
wish to announce the birth of their
his time.
GED testing at Pikeville College
daughter, Alisa Marie, born December
With Ousley out of the picture, Hughes
Chrisman Auditorium has been resche24 at Pikeville Methodist Hospital.
says he is inoculating the animals
duled for February 21 and 22. Applicants
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs .
himself, with the exception of rabies
must be there no later than 8:15 and
Herbert D. Laferty, Martin, and Mr and
vaccinations, which by law must be adbring an application from the Board of
Mrs. Ed Bevins, Sidney.
ministered by a veterinarian.
Education.
Ousley said he didn't mind not receiving payment for his services at the
PUBLIC NOTICE
shelter, but resented criticism by
The Back Porch Restaurant, doing
Hughes.
business at U.S. 23 North, Betsy Layne,
" I just wish he'd watch what he says,"
Ky., by Patricia McCoy, 718 Scott
said Ousley. "All I want to do is just help
Thursday Night
Avenue, Pikeville, Ky., hereby declares
out." Dr. Ousley said that many of the
her intention to apply for a license as a
Strand
animals he had euthanized at the shelter
restaurant wine and retail beer dealer
when he was making regular visits were
under the state law
ltpd.
unadoptable for various reasons, but
added that many of them had problems
which could have been corrected with
proper care, and some were healthy
animals which Hughes said had simply
been at the shelter too long.
Another area of contention for some
shelter critics is Hughes' apparent con-
Buck Night
DEPARTMENT STORE
Martin, Ky.
Over 400
Pieces of
Bobbie Brooks
Merchandise
ON SALE
Reg. $150
ON SALE
$7995
1
Give blood,.
so it can be the first day
of somebody else's, too.
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you.
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YEAR END
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• ALL SALES FINAL-CASH ONLY •
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121 court Street
Downtown Prestonsburg
886-6968
The average weekly earnings of Kentucky coaj miners increased from
$468.37 in August to $516.81 in
September.
Visa & Mastercard Accepted
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MARCH 20th
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HOURS:
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EVENINGS BY AP~INTM.EN1_
Complete with Studs
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thru Feb. 27
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With The Futu e!
Good Jobs Are A Result Of Good Training
l"ou can be trai11nl in as little (c.-; six mo11tht'.
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$10 EACH
Men's Suits
Fr~d~;·i~-~-h~--fi~~-d~;-~i-~h~-~~~--~i·;~~;-ii·i~~---=
Would ~VOlt like a good payirtg o.ff'ice
:0 b? With higlt pay, good ,w orking condition,s
. and chances j'or advance r1lent? Come to us!
FEDERATED
Values to $82
Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 31 met
Jan 21. \\ ith the noble grand, Mrs. Nancy Duff. presiding. Visitors introduced
anrl welcomed were Wilma Castle, deputy president of District 4, and Marie
Ross. noble grand of Pleasant Valley
Lodge No. 116, of Paintsville, who were
here to mstall the new officers of Miriam
Lodge.
The noble grand thanked all her officers and the members for helping to
make her year a successful one. During
her tenure, the lodge won several
awards given by the state president.
Mrs. Duff presented each of her officers
a gift.
Mesdames Wilma Castle and Marie
Ross, installed Mrs. Nancy Duff as
junior past noble grand, and Miss Kelly
Sue Moore gave to her the past noble
grand's pin and certificate. Mrs. Sue
Moore presented her with gifts from her
officers, and Mrs. Duff expressed her
appreciation for these. Other officers installed were: Noble Grand, Sue Moore;
vice grand. Loretta Akers; treasurer,
Doris Miller; warden, Kelly Sue Moore;
conductor, Paulena Owens; musician,
Venelia Rinehart; chaplain, Sue Wells;
assistant chaplain, Pauline Crisp; inside
guardian, Jewel Bays; right supporter
to the noble grand, Lorena Wallen; right
supporter to the vice grand, Violetta
Wright; flag bearer, Wanda Justice.
Other officers to be installed, but not
present for this meeting, were: Secretary, Mabel Jean LeMaster; left supporter to the noble grand, Emma Lou
Horn; left supporter to the vice grand,
Rosilee Conn.
The newly installed noble grand, Mrs.
Moore, thanked the district deputy, Mrs.
Wilma Castle, and the installing Marshal, Mrs. Marie Ross , for their
assistance in these installations, and
presented each a gift.
Present were: Guests, Wilma Castle
and Marie Ross, and members Nancy
Duff, Sue Moore, Doris Miller, Venelia
Rinehart, Mary Zemo, Violetta Wright,
Paulena Owens, Dorothy Osborne, Myrtle Allen, Kelly Sue Moore, Pauline
Crisp, Sue Wells, Jewel Bays, Wanda
Justice, Loretta Akes, Lorena Wallen,
Virginia Goble, and· Norma Stepp.
Prior to the meeting, at 6 p.m., the noble grand served refreshments, including a decorated cake made in honor
·of the 1986 officers, to those in attendance, and a period of fellowship was
enjoyed.
•ausin~ss Management •Medical Secretary •Accounting •More-!~
o y es.' l'h•;:t~t.· ~«.·nd I
I-------------------1
m«.•
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mot•(• information
I Name
1 Address
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1 StatP
1Phone
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Y2 Day And Evening Classes Available.
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'
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Immediate Enrollment! J"ob Placement Assistance.
"EARN \J'HILE YOU LEAHJ\m
Call Visit Or Wri!e
I West Virginia Bus·ness Col.lege
I
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P.O. Box 1 76.5, 360 /Jrorultwy. l'aint.o;r·i flt'. KPntucl.-y41240
For more information
can789•2099
~--------------~--~--~
�)
Wednesday, January 29, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Seven
Textbooks To Be Free
If HB 125 Is Passed
Parents supply their children with
many necessities, but if House Bill 125
is passed by the 1986 General Assembly.
textbooks will be free to public high
sc~ool students. The bill has already
Sailed through the House Education
Committee.
State Rep. Caroline White , DBarbourville, said the bill requires
House members to appropriate over $16
million in fiscal year 1986-87 and over $17
million in 1987-88 for the project. White
said that as a result of her bill, all public
school students in grades kindergarten
through 12 will receive textbooks without
cost. The Kentucky Department of
Education would purchase and
distribute the books, she added. Because
it has a fiscal impact on the state budget,
House Billl25 now seeks the House Appropriations and Revenue Committee's
blessing.
MORE WAYS TO SAVE
HOW TO BUY AND HAVE
MORE FUN DOING IT.
TIMES WANT ADS PAY!
WANTED
• Cook and
Seafood Cook
• Waitressesexperienced only
Apply at:
Baldridge's
Restaurant
Glynview Plaza
Floyd county artist, Mack Martin, holds his original painting of Clark
Elementary School which was recently presented to John K. Pitts on the occasion of Mr. Pitts' retirement from the principalship of that school. The staff
and faculty of Clark Elementary commissioned the artist to do the painting
in appreciation of Mr. Pitts' many years of service during a term which
covered the years from the school's beginning to the present. Mr. Pitts is now
serving as a supervisor at the district's central office.
Infant Development
Examined In "NOVA"
Buck Night
The emotional development of the
human mfant is a miraculous series of
events which unfold daily. Immediately following birth, parents become concerned with the proper nurturing
necessary for healthy emotional
development of their children.
In "Life's First Feelings," the NOVA
episode set to air Sunday, February 16,
at 8:00p.m . on KET, the many facets of
babies' emotions wil be explored. The
recent findings point to surprising emotional capabilities in newborns and very
young children.
"Life's First Feelings" will raise some
critical questions such as whether or not
infants are born with programmed
facial expressions? How much emotional development for an infant
depends upon family, environment, and
culture?
NOVA also interviews Dr. Stanley
Greenspan of the National Institute of
Mental Health in Bethesda, Maryland.
Greenspan utilizes basic lab experience
and clinical experience to say that
healthy infant emotional development is
a series of milestones, each of which a
child must master before moving on to
the next stage.
NOVA "Life's First Feelings'· is pro
duced by WGBH/Boston.
Thursday Night
Strand
REWARD
On Saturday, Jan. 25, shortly after daylight, a small
black and white dog, belonging to my sister, was
shot and killed at long range by a high powered rifle on Andy Allen Branch of Blue River at Richard
Ousley's.
This action will not be tolerated. This property
is posted-no hunting, no trespassing and will be
enforced. A reward is being offered for information
leading to the arrest and conviction of person or
persons responsible for this action. If you have information contact:
Richard Ousley
Charles Ousley
886-3636
886-0608
oooGE AR\ES K
BP•E·c§?L2
~NNU~L
"
OR
ssoo
CASHBACKt
·can tamily value.
The great Ame~l Seats six. True
Front-wheel dnve.
I
AmericonomY.
•
r:.n nnn M\LE PROlECl\ON P\.AM
5 'IOR/w,uuu
*Which ever comes first. Limited warranty. Restrictions apply. Excludes imports and non-Gold Key leases.
See copy at dealer.
tFinancing is for qualified buyers through Chrysler Credit Corp. Dealer contribution may affect final pnce
Must take delivery from stock. Ask for deta1ls.
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
Phone 886-8277 South Lake Drive Prestonsburg
fU.JNDING
SPONSOR
!
R1Y
986
T~
CAMPBELL'S
SIGHT & SOUND~
Glyn View Plaza
Prestonsburg
Johnny Lee Martin, Owner
ifiiil
Zenith's outstanding 27 "screen
provides an exciting new dimension
in picture size and quality. There's
more picture top to bottom and side
to side, plus an incredibly sharp image.
All Featuring:
• SC2700 Computer Space
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control
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9
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NOW
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controls at your fingertips. Compact cabinet has a
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Featuring.
• Computer Space Command 2700 Remote Control
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• Dependable 100% Modular Z-1 Chassis.
NOW$59995
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• 157 channel quartz tuning
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~~
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• Advanced Color Sentry
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Modular Z 1 Chassis • 147 Channel Capability including
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• Removable tinted glass panel
• Contemporary styling • Nutmeg
oak finish.
NOW$799 9 ~vE $200.00
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Model SB2027S
Sophisticated television in a space-saving look.
Hidden operating controls. Clean, metallic silver
color on top and sides. Side-firing speakers. Also
available without remote control as Model B2026S.
Spectacular picture. extra-ordinary sound .. up to e1ght hours _ __
rccordmg and playback
• VHS HI·F'I stereo sound with automal1c rloi se reduelion
• Built in Multi-ehannel Telev1s1on Sound !Jeeoder • 171!
ehannel quartz tunmg with 122 cable channels
• 14 day/8 event programmable auto tuner
with simplified d1rect data input
• 14-function wireless
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remote control
• FREE DEL IVERY
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~
NCIN G AVAILABLE
P 0 E: 886-0006
tiQ..!l.R~
Mon Sat, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m .
Sunday 1 6 p.m .
�Wednesday, January 29. 1986
The Floyd County Timt•s
USAA Winner
EAST POINT
MUL-T STORAGE
TO \'ISIT E.\ST POI:\T LOJ>(;E
East Point Lodge No. 657. F.&A.M .
will be host on Feb. 8 to D.D G.M. Randle Deskins. who will be making his official visit to the lodge There will b~:>
1\'0rk in the third degree. All oflicers and
members of East Point Lodge are urged to attend and meet the new officers
lor 1986. Visiting Masons are welcome.
This will be a potluck affair. Each
member may bring a covered dish.
H.efreshments will be served after the
first section of the degree work. The
lodge will open at 6 p.m.
(January 30)
PRESTONSBURG. Kf:NTl 'CKY 41653
Individual S<>lf Stcrage Units fer
.
Per~onal and ('ommerctal us~
886-1896
-MONTHLY RATES !lx\0.. .... . $39.00 .. . .... (900 Cu. Ft
, .1
!lx20 . .. .. . $69.00 .. .. . <t!!OO Cu. Ft. l
l!!x20 . . . . . $1 40.00 . . • . <3600Cu. Ft.l
ntil01 w.., on Rt . 114, aero" tlw hichway
from Clark Elemenr.ary -OUT OF THE FLOOD PLAIN
LOCATION: 2
9 tS-tf
~-~--~---'···
•
,,__..,.
·wiNTER
·CLEARAN.CE S .LE
SAVE$
SAVE$
EUREKA UPRIGHT
with Top-Fill
Bag System
CANISTER
SALE
SALE
Usl $109.95.
• Famous top-fill bag syslem keeps sucllon
strong pre>~ents clogs
• Dual EDGE KLEENER cleans up to baseboards
• 4 carpet he>ght ad1ustments • 20 N cora
• DISTURBULATOR act>on deep cleans and
renews carpels
Model 1429
Model 612 or 3220
• Powerful 1.0 Peak H .P . Motor
• 7-pc Tool set included
• Quality steel construction
SAVE$
DELUXE
EUREKA
WITH
HEADLIGHT
Lisl
'149.95
SALE
SALE
Model 626
• Top-fill bag syslem IS clog res1stant...keeps
suction strong and 1ncreases clean1ng
eff1c1ency • 4 carpet he>ght ad1ustments
• Bnlllant headlight • 20 foot cord • Dual EDGE
KLEENER cleans up to baseboard
3995
,
The United States Achievement
Academy has announced that Tammy
Lynn Newman has been named a United
Stales National Award winner in foreign
language.
Miss Newman, who attends McDowell
High School, was nominated for this National Award by Shirlene Hamilton,
French teacher at the school. Miss
Newman's name will appear in the
United States Achievement Academy
Official Yearbook, published nationally.
"Recognizing and supporting our
youth is more important than ever
before in America's history. Certainly
United Slates Achievment Academy
award winners should be congratulated
and appreciated for their dedication to
excellence and achievement, '' said Dr.
George Stevens, Executive Director of
the United States Achievement
Academy.
The Academy selects USAA winners
upon the exclusive recommendation of
teachers, coaches, counselors or other
school sponsors and upon the Standards
of Selection set forth by the Academy.
The criteria for selection are a student's
academic performance, interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsibility, enthusiasm, motivation to learn and
improve citizenship, attitude and
cooperative spirit, dependability, and
recommendation from a teacher or
director.
Miss Newman is the daughter of Orby and Minnie Newman. Her grandparents are the late Sill and Betty
Newman, of Hi Hat, and Henry and Julie
Mae Lawson, of Hi Hat.
'DEVELOPING*
COLOR FILM
29
LIS! $49 95
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V RECHARGEABLE
Your Eureka Factory Warranty Station
ALLIED SEW-VAC CENTER
& MERT'S GUNS & AMMO
P .O. BOX 145-0LD RT . II80-ALLEN, KENTUCKY 4160l-(606l 874-9997
STORE HOURS : 9:00 A.M .-5: 00P .M. MON. -TUES.-THURS.-SAT .
9:00 A.M. -9:00P .M. FRI., CLOSED SUN. & WED.
PCC Course To Focus
On Labor Relations
A labor relations course focusing on
the psychological study of employee
behavior, personality, attitude, morale,
motivation, individual differences,
fatigue, boredom and monotony will
meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at
Prestonsburg Community College starting on Feb. 11. There will be two
sections-one from 1 to 4 p.m.; and the
other from 6 to 9 p.m.
For more information contact the Office of Continuing Education at 886-3863,
Ext. 215.
AJAX
ALL pURPOSE
C\.iANiR
LEMON SCENi • . ·.
28
oz. soTlL
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COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE
4.5 OZ. PUMP
REG.OR
WINTERFRESH
GEL
CAMPBELL MOT.ORS IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE
ABE VANDERPOOL
LET US
PRICE
as Salesman of the Year
for 1985
YOUR NEXT
PRESCRIPTION
119
OR PlASTIC
APPLICATOR
~~~ERS~(J: OR
PKG. OF 32
ROBITUSSIN
COUGH SYRUP
OM CF
OR PE FORMULA
4 OZ. BOTTLE
EXTRA VALUES•••WITH RITE AID BRANDS
Claude Thompson (left), General Sales Manager,
is shown presenting Abe his trophy as Salesman of
the Year.
CALGON
BATH OIL
BEADS
149
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES
CUTEX
POLISH
REMOVER
7
REG., LEMON
CONDITIONING
ORNON..ACETONE
<&OZ. BOTILE
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·
PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 13 THRU 19, 1986
SHARP
DIGITAL FEVER
THERMOMmR
~~8:.CI~AL
CANCER
593
DmcriON KIT
AVAilABlE IN PHARMACY STORES ONlY
N OT RESPONSIBlE fOR TYPOGRAPHICAl ERRORS
RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY
GL YN VIEW PLAZA
500 W. MOUNTAIN PARKWAY, PRESTONBURG, KY
PHARMACY PHONE: 886-1255
•
�Wednesday, January 29, 1986
Prices In Effect from Jan. 29 thru Feb. 2
Wells Lamont Men's
WORK GLOVES
3
pair
$2
Brown Jersey, work
gloves at a great low
price. Reg. 1.26 pair.
Assorted
Stoneware Mugs
Our Low Prices
Will Save You
Money!
. Men's 10 Pair
Cotton Tube Socks
2 for
Storage Or
Underbed Box
$1
Sorry, No Rain
Checks
Regularly 66'
White, over-the-ca If
cotton tube socks, with assorted color stri
8 Count Coloring
or Drawing Markers
Colgate
Toothpaste
2tor $3
32-0z.
100 Count Equal
9 Oz. Regular or 8.2
Oz. Gel. Sorry, No
Rain Checks
Liquid Plumr
2 for $3
Regularly '3.77
Colgate Toothbrush
147-Oz. Purex
Laundry Detergent
Upright Hamper
Walnut or Buff
JVC VHS
Video Tapes
3 for $2
4 packages
(16 bulbs)
Standard Ught Bulbs
4 $5
pkgs.
Regulalry 5597 each
40, 60, 75 and 100 watt
5 Oz.
Hi-Dri
Paper Towels
Vienna Sausage
2tor
$1
Sorry, No Rain Checks
3·0z.
Potted Meat .. 4 tor 5 1
Hershey's Big Block
Glory
Rug Cleaner
3 Pack Candy
Hecks 100 Count
Coffee Filters
Wearever Hot Air
Popcorn Popper
Hecks 8 Qt.
Potting Soil
4 pound
Wild Bird Seed
$13
12 Ounce
Hecks Tape
WD-40 Spray
2tor $3
Use Our No Charge
Layaway
DOUBL! COUPONS
Maste rCard
EVERY WEDNESDAY
a 10% deposit opens
your la yaway account .
'2.00 minimum .
_
_
__b
�Wednesd
M arietta Adams and Teresa Br ya nt
January 29. 1986
of the
Taxpayer Could Get
Break on Older Car
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Melissa Ann, daughter of Derek and
Delilah Thacker, celebrated her birthday Jan. 12 at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . James Caudill, of
Lackey. with a Rainbow Brite cake and
ice cream. Other family members present were her aunt, Gina Bentley, her
cousins, her grandmother, Catherine
Chaffins, and Kevin Thacker.
Vehicle owners could experience a
tune-up in tax breaks this session of the
Kentucky General Assembly. The House
Transportation Committee approved
House Bill36 which calls for figuring the
taxes on vehicles more than 10 years old
at a lower rate.
State Rep. L.E. Cline. D-Oiive Hill.
said the Revenue Cabinet has overYalued older vehicles by $2.6 million a
year . Cline said that was not the intent
of legislation creating the Automated
Vehicle Identification System whose
purpose was to ensure payment of property taxes on all vehicles. The bill now
awaits a vote from members of the
House of Representatives.
THURS., JAN. 30 IS
In India, owl 's flesh is regarded as an
aphrodisiac, but eating it w i ll turn a man
into a fool!
Thursday Night
Strand
"'"'***** i;• ••
•••~\\\CAN
~ REALTY 4 r
OFFEIING FOR SALE
/'STANVILLE AREA- Are you lookin~
for room? See this spacious family
home on five acres. 4 bedrooms,
family room with fireplace, formal living room and dining room. 20x40 inground pool with privacy fence. Additional acreage available.
DAVID-Newly remodeled 2-bdrm.
home. Central heat and air. Extralarge kitchen and dining room. Large,
finished attic. Must see this!
NEAR HIGHLANDS HOSPITAL-A
good 3-bedrm., 2-story home ready
for occupancy. Ideal starter home.
Only $26,500.
CLARK SCHOOL DISTRICT-Very
private 3-bdrm., 1%-bath frame.
Large c.rport. Excellent condition.
BARGAIN PRICED-3-bedrm., 1y,.
bath frame home in the city limits.
Wood-burning fireplace, dish'-washer-inside exceptionally nice •../
/, Good building lot just off U.S. 23.'\
Large enough for 2 houses.
Priced for quick sale.
• 100d35 lot jushff Mt. Parkway.
Nice area- located in Clarll School
'- District.
./
ACREAGE
I'• Near Prestonsburg. 15 acres more'
or less just off U.S. 23. Room for
several house sites.
• 3.36 acres on Buck's Branch. Excuated driveway and house seat.
lltTERESTED in a sman farm or
development property? Check this
35-acre trac:t with new bam. Large
portion fenced-in to contain livestock. You must see this property to
appreciate the potentials!
'
.
.I
CALL 886-9100
Dorothy Harris,
Real Estate Broker
SUZANNE REYNOLDs-874-2469
STRAND I
SCHl'BBY BE.-\RS. the nrwt>st infection control program at Our Lady of the
Way Hospital is largely funded by donations. Here, Martin Kiwanis Club President Edford Clark, Jr., and his father, Edford, Sr., who is secretary-treasurer
of the club, present Judy Hamm, infection control coordinator at the hospital,
and Sister Ann Koebel, volunteer director of the progam, with a check that
will buy Scrubby Bt>ars for 40 hospitalized ch ildren.
Sisters Ann Koebel and Anne Eden were mistaken for Santa Claus recently
as they made rounds at Our Lady of the Way Hospital with a large bag of bears.
The pair were visiting hospitalized children to tell them about handwashing
and Scrubby Bear. Parents and children alike were delighted to Jearn that
all they had to do to receive a Scrubby Bear was wash their hands and remind hospital staff to do likewise.
Scrubby Bears are finding their way into the clean hands of Our Lady of
the Way's young patients because of the donations of community people. To
date. bears have been donated by the Floyd County Homemakers, the Martin Kiwanis Club, the First Guaranty Bank, Jan's Florist, McClure Vending
and 16 employees of Our Lady of the Way Hospital.
_
, .
Thirty bears have been distributed since October 27.
F or more information about the Scrubby Bear infection control progi-'am
or to make a donation, contact Judy Hamm at 285-5181.
~-... _..
Starts Fri., Jan. 31
r
Carousel
BEAUTY SALON
LOCATED AT MINNIE , KY .
NITE-ALL SEATS $1.00
STRAND II
Starts Fri., Jan. 31
~A',; Ao11" (,f,Mit / lmtt~llf',.,N(T'.
·"t"~rH u (-1,""" !•tft.nHYWtiii'Nf.U'.
ri=il..... _ .. ..,..... ""'.~'0 -<
l!:!.l.... ·---....--
Dalmat-ians Nightly at 7:00
and Sunday Matinee
ll'o'T[ R.NATill~ .\l 111l'Tl' IU\ t•._...,.,.,. "' \.t-\RIMMU.: I'ROOllt. T IO 'J
M\ (..'HA\..HH'R"
ouorn"• ll£8llRAH H l REMAN , ,\M JtlN£' ' f ' ' \ M.;lURl PESN &. TELI..ER
~>J~ Imn_s HOWARD HE....,$EMA'i. ~nJ I:..G. \tAR..,HAU <~• \\1THt.RSI'()l)S
l' RO \\,..
Pn;..tu,N .,_. MARIU'N J. Tf.NSER l'•q•l'f'JII~tr MKHAEL HEN'IElT
Wnu..n 1nJ Drrf,tnl l'oo. DA\1r.;;D
8,-EA;;;IRO;;;mo...,.-,
Railroad Commission
Orders Reinstatement
Of Some Rail Workers
The Kentucky Railroad Commission
has ordered the C. & 0 . Railroad to
reinsta te all employees working in
safety-related areas who were terminated from employment at Shelbiana.
Pike county in December, 1985. The
order was issued January 17, directing
C. & 0 . to reinstate the employees in
order that the public safety will be
protected.
" At the present time there is no statefunded safety inspection program and
the work of the federal inspectors are
limited. The railroads regulate and inspect themselves and now they are taking measures to reduce their efficiency
in that area." Jimmy "Gabe" Turner.
commission chiarman, said.
The Kentucky Railroad Commission
had requested on two previous occasions
tha t C. & 0 . reinstate the safety
employees until a final determination
could be made by the Commission but
both requests were refused.
The order issued by the Railroad Commission directs the office of the Attorney
General to take whatever actions are
necessary to implement and enforce the
order of the commission.
A final determination is expected
wi thin the next 90 days.
In a separate action the Commission
directed C. & 0. to install traffic safety
lights with automatic bars at Tram. The
order ga ve the railway 30 days in which
to complete the work.
RETIRED TEACHERS TO MEET
Mrs. Danese Amburgey, president of
the Floyd County Retired Teachers'
Association, announces that the next
meeting of this group will be Feb. 13, at
10 a .m., at May Lodge. The topic for
discussion will be "Education," with
emphasis on the present Kentucky
Legislature, as it pertains to retired
teachers. Mrs. Amburgey urges all
members, and all who may be interested
in becoming members, to attend .
CHESS TOURNEY SLATED
The Ramblin' Rooks chess team is
sponsoring a chess tournament Saturday, Feb. 22, at Fleming, Kentucky.
There will be prizes for both adult and
junior players. For more information,
write the Ramblin' Rooks at 206 Fields
Cliff, Whitesburg, Kentucky 41858.
~~·;:·~~~ror:'"~~,~TE31Rf§;~...!!§l.
c.:•.&..,.._ Urt.,,.
• A C"""'n lrM""•rkln•l P"'"'"~ R.. lu~
Showtimes: 7:15 and 9:00
Nightly at 9:15
Sunday matinee, open 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:20.
This time of year
you really appreciate
having direct deposit
at First Commonwealth.
When I can't get to the bank, it's nice to
know that I don't" have to get to the bank
because I have direct deposit at First
Commonwealth Bank.
With direct depositmy government check is
automatically deposited into my checking or
savings account at First Commonwealth
Bank. So, no matter what the weather is outside, I feel safe in knowing that my check
won't be lost stolen or destroyed.
LOOK
YOUR BEST
IN 1986!
- - ----,.1
Ken
Mitchell
First Commonwealth Bank is a great bank for
senior citizens, they also offer free
checking-with no required balance to anyone
62 and over.
WK ED Radio
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PRESTONSBURG
Have a We ight Gain Over the Holidays ?
COMBS BUILDING
CALL TODA Y!
886-3626
Bank
~FD~
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
i
I
�Wednesday, January 29, 1986
The Floyd County Time!'
ATTENDS SEMINAH
Mrs. Becky Scholtz recently attended
a week's seminar, conducted by the
Women's Society of the Methodist
Church in Nashville, Tennessee.
Section One, Page Eleven
VISIT AT MARTIN
TWO YEARS OLD
Modeling Class Graduate
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Flannery, of
Reno, Ohio, visited her mother, Mrs.
Myrtle Berry, at Martin during the
weekend.
Corlie Frazier, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Frazier, celebrated her second birthday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Frazier,
recently, with members of their family
in attendance. Decorated birthday cake
and other refreshments were served,
and she was remembered with birthday
gifts.
DO{'(.\ H. \\'OOI>S, SO('Il•:T\' fo:IHTOH
FINAL
MARKDOWN!
All Winter
Merchandise
BELOW
PRICE
HEAR GOVERNOR'S ADDRESS
CLUB TO MEET
Representing the Big Sandy and Floyd
County Retired Teachers' Associations
for the governor's address at the state
capital, and attending a reception in her
honor, there, following this event, were
Mrs. May K. Roberts, Mrs. Danese Amburgey, and Mrs. Imogene Caldwell, all
of Prestonsburg; Miss Ruby Akers, of
Drift; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spears, and
Mrs. Georgia Muncy, all of Pikeville;
Russell Boyd and H.C. Dutton, both of
Paintsville.
The Prestonsburg Woman's Club will
meet on Thursday, Feb. 6, at 7:30p.m.,
at the Emma Wells May Cultural
Center. The program will be on "Conservation, " with Mrs . Frances Pitts as
leader, and the hostesses will be
Mesdames James Allen, James Adams,
John Pitts, Edward B. Leslie, and Rex
Ankrom. Mrs. Sharon Sparr, club president, asks that members of the executive board meet at this same location
at 7 p.m.
AT NURSING HOME
SEE VIPEO PROGRAM
Mrs. Sally Clark, of Auxier, was
recently admitted to the Mountain
Manor Nursing Home here. Mrs.
Thelma Lafferty is the Director there.
Tau Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma
gathered at the Paintsville Public
Library for their Christmas meeting,
with Mrs. Eileen Ramey presiding. Mrs.
June Rice read The Christmas Story"
and gave the invocation. A video program was presented by Mrs. Deanna
Gellispie, a teacher at Paintsville High
School, who conducts a class that produces the school's yearbook, both in
book form and video tape. School
systems from throughout Kentucky and
some from Indiana have sent teachers
to Paintsville High School to learn about
the procedure for taping video yearbooks.
The Chapter held an auction to raise
money for a scholarship fund, which is
being established to present to a high
school senior who has plans to be a
teacher.'
Members attending from Floyd county were Miss Ruby Akers and
Mesdames Roberta Davidson, Delphia
Hicks and Anna Sue Stumbo.
The next meeting will be March 3, at
4:30p.m., at the Floyd County Library.
The program topic will be, "New
Horizans for the World of Children."
REPRESENT PAGEANTS
LAD 'N LASSIE SHOP
68 Richmond Plaza • Prestonsburg
886-3142
,.
. Wiukven
Diaaaoncl Clutel'8
1/4 Ct.~·
.... $31lloll0
llD.:UUJ :t:Z
1/l Ct. ....,.
!lot.
$,811 00
~·J
LAYAWAY
NOW
f2UJQ'
1 Ct. ......
...~ $10911.00
liD' & C§ It :!1'
Mesdames Maxine Bierman, Sharon
Bingham, and Karen Bingham represented the Jenny Wiley Festival
pageants at the Dream World Pageant,
held at the National Guard Armory on
the Auxier Road under the direction of
Mrs. Debby Hall, of Ashland, Saturday
of last week.
KIWANIANNES MEET
The Prestonsburg Kiwaniannes held
their regular monthly luncheon-meeting
last Thursday at May Lodge, with the
president, Mrs. Jane Bond, presiding.
Mrs. Lucy Regan gave the devotions.
Members reported ill were Mrs.
Margaret P . Alley and Mrs. Hope
Whitten.
The president announced that a letter
had been received from Hospice of Big
Sandy, thanking the members for the
$100 donation made by them following
the Christmas luncheon. She added that
special donations would be made during
the February meeting for the Abortion
Alternative program.
Present were Mesdames Jane Bond,
Barbara Dawson, Lucy Regan, Jane
Wallace, Rebecca Rasnick , Mary
Margaret Webb, Dolly Pettrey, Zelia Archer, and Ada Meade.
Founders' Day will be observed during the next luncheon-meeting, which
will be held at May Lodge, Feb. '1:7.
CHURCH NOTICE
It has been annolinced that any
her home here from Pikeville, where she
went to be with her granddaughters,
Misses Virginia Kirk, Elizabeth Arme
and Sarah Roberts Baird, while their
parents, Atty. and Mrs. Wm. J . Baird,
III, and Dr. and Mrs. Bill Baird spent a
vacation in the Virgin Islands.
members of the Irene Cole Memorial
(First) Baptist Church, who may wish
to attend meetings at Ridgecrest this
summer should have their registration
in the church office by February 2.
A group from Prestonsburg, including
Judy and Ron Hooker, Joan and Larry
Whitt, Jennifer and Tim Martin, Debbie
and Danny Hall, Patty and Mike Dale,
Karen and John Caudill, and Paula and
Charlie Collins, with Deloris and Bill
Smith serving as host and hostess, spent
from Jan. 12 to Jan. 16 at Paradise
Island in the Bahamas. The trip was
sponsored by the R. and S. Body
Company.
---. e
N.-.·Sat. 10 .
A "lock-in" was held for the youth of
the First United Methodist Church, Friday night, with Dr. Quentin Scholtz,
pastor, Charlie Neeley, youth director,
and Miss Kay Hale as chaperones. Approximately 25 young people attended. Pizza was served at 3 o'clock on the
morning of January 25.
RETURNS HERE
Mrs. May K. Roberts has returned to
VACATION IN BAHAMAS
117 U llivcnity AvUN&
HlGHI.AHil'S PlAZA
YOUTH EVENT HELD
IN LEXINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer H. Frazier
spent Friday and Saturday of last week
in Lexington.
VISIT IN MARTIN
Mr . and Mrs. Robert Graham, of
Greenville, Ohio, came to Martin last
Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. G.W.
Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Maggard . All of them went to King's
Daughter's Medical Center, in Ashland
on Friday, when Mr. Maggard underwent surgery. His condition is
satisfactory.
FLOWERS PLACED
.flowers on the .altar of the First
nited Methodist Church during services there Sunday morning were for
Miss Julia Newberry's 16th birthday,
from members of her family, and for
Mrs. Clara Bradbury's birthday, from
her Prayer Partner.
CIRCLE TO MEET
Mrs. Patty Mirms, president of the Annie Allen Circle, Baptist Women, announces that this group will meet at
Highland Terrace, Monday evening,
Feb. 3, at 7 o'clock, <rather than at the
home of Mrs. Ruby Garrett, as reported
earlier) . Mrs. Minns urges all members
and prospective members to attend.
Transportation will be provided, if
necessary.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Virginia Jeffries has returned
home from California, where she visited
members of her family . In Whittiere,
she visited her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Urbanski and
children, Lara and Peter, and several of
her friends, and from there she went to
San Jose where she visited another
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Atherton, and daughter Jennifer.
Nicole Dawn Weinstein, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cooley, of Prestonsburg, has completed the basic modeling
and self improvement classes at Vogue
of Lexington modeling school and agency. She has attended classes and will be
considered for professional training in
high fashion runway shows and TV
commercials.
She will also be considered for the International Model and Talent competition in Miami Beach, Florida in April
and hopes to do local fashion shows and
TV commercials with the Vogue of
Lexington Model Agency upon completion of her professional training.
Buck Night
Thursday Night
Strand
SILVER
SCISSORS
FABRICS
720 University Drive
beside Prestonsburg Drive-In
886-1365
ALL
1/20FF
CORDUROY .1/2 OFF
CALICO&
BROADCLOTH
0
0
0
0
2 BIG FLAT FOLD TABLES
(45' and 60" fabric)
1/2 OFF
ALL WOOL ..
OTHER
SELECTED FABRICS ..
1/3 OFF
1/
/2 PRICE
MEN'S
SU ITS-SPORTSCOATS
REDUCED
SE RIOUSLY ILL
Mrs. Dennis Stephens has been
seriously ill at her home in Lexington.
Several members of their .families have
visited with them recently, and other
relatives and friends here are concerned a bout her. Mrs. Stephens is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Clark,
of Prestonsburg .
Alterations
Extra
ENTERTAIN FAMILY GROUP
oo/o
off
all regular price
Dresses
Suits
Dressy
Blouses
&Much
More
CATO CREDIT AND MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED.
$1Deposit
lays-a -way
upto$501n
Merchandise
COURT STREET
PRESTONSBURG
OPEN
9-5
886-6963
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hicks entertained to dinner on Christmas evening their
children, families, and friends, including
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John Fogle, of Lexington, their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Derek Hicks and little daughters, Greta
and J essica, Mrs. Derek Hicks ' father,
Marshall Davidson, and the Hicks'
neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Henry CUrtis.
Following the dinner , there was an exchange of gifts.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Thursday, Jan. 23 was Mrs. Ethel
Ratliff's birthday, and a group of her
friends a nd Sunday School associates
gathered at Jerry's Restaurant, to honor
her with a luncheon. Present were the
honoree and Mesdames Grace Conley,
Myrtle Allen, Mattie Music, Dorothy
Osborne, Cynthia Frasure, and Goldia
Williams. Mrs. Ratliff was presented
gifts by those in a ttendance.
"Once a year Suit Sale''
Other Winter Clothing and Shoes
50%
VACATION IN FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hicks spent two
weeks recently, vacationing in Florida.
While there, they visited relatives, Mr.
and Mrs . Rebel Hackworth, in Arepeka;
Mr. and Mrs. J a mes Cornett, in Port
Richey, Mr. and Mrs . George Jung, in
Oldsmar , Mr. a nd Mrs. Joe Ha ll, in Ft.
Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Helton,
in Wildwood. Before returning home,
they spent some time with other
rela tives, Col. Robie Hackworth and
fa mily, in Huntsville. Alabama .
ll
Downtown Prestonsburg
Open Nightly Till 6 P .M.
•
�Wednesday, January 29, 1986
Section One, Page Twelve
The Floyd County Times
KY. BORDER
Wieners
12-0Z. PKG.
FRESH
Ground
Chuck
LB.SJ49
•
&~;.;r~~s Chuck Roast
&;~~~;~~Shoulder Roast
I
.
I
~
111
.~
LB.$
.LB.$
I 69
I 79
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
Boneless Chuek Steak .. .LB.
LEAN
Beef for Stew .. ... ...... ... LB.
$
~
79
.&
$~99
.&
$~29
FRESH
Pork Steak
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
. LB.
Sirloin Tip Steak LB.
.&
$239
11
WEDNESDAy IS DOUBLE STAMP DAy .
1lj·r
11
FREE· IOO FREE
QUALITY STAMPS
51o.oo.$J."g~99"PURcHASE
lj
il
~
~Good at Piggly WigglyEx~:e:t~~~!urg-Martin-Pikeville.
·FREE 200 FREE
QUALITY STAMPS
lj
I
52o.oo.$29~99"PU.RcHASE . . fi
Good at Piggly WJgglyEx~~r::t~:s: urg-Martm-P•kev•lle.
6
~r
lj
II
FREE 300 FREE
QUALITY STAMPS
s~o.oo_ olt'"MORE 'PURcHASE
5I
~Good at Piggly W1gglyEx~::t~~~:6urg-Martin-Pikeville. • .
RT. so
MARTIN
Phone 285-3932
N. LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG
Phone 886·2724
I:S
ri r.:..~ .
I
r=..~
II
~-······~··············---·
I
OWNED AND oPERATED BY PRict·s SUPERMARKETS, INC.
I
•
�•
Wednesday, January 29, 1986
LEASE YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK
AT
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
•
PLYMOUTH
HORIZON
CHECK OUT THIS OUTSTANDING
•
Section Two, Page One
The Floyd County Timt>s
LEASING PROGRAM!
If you lease a new car or truck from Music-CarterHughes, you pay No Money Down, No Security
Deposit, No First Payment in advance. You ride the
first 30 days on us. In addition, we will give you $300
cash to spend any way you choose.
Wheelwright High
Honor Roll Listed
Three students at Wheelwright High
School scored a perfecl 4.0 on the second
nine weeks gra ding period. These
s tudents were Tyra Newman ,
freshman ; Sheree Scott, sophomore,
a nd Brian Tackett, junior.
Others attaining honor roll status a re
as follows :
Ninth grade- Lisa Anderson, Chris
Bates, Brian Boyd, Tammy Burke, Lisa
D. Hall, Pam Harris, Tony Isaac, Todd
Jackson , Timika Ja ckson , Gina
Johnson, Trina Johnson, Craig Martin,
Angie Mullins, Amy Payne, Glenda Sartin, Elizabeth Tackett, Penny Triplett,
Cindy Ward, Marsha Johnson .
Tenth grade-Marjorie Burke, Tonya
Burke, Larry Cross, Shannon Felter,
Stephanie Green, David Hunt, Alice
Johnson, Amy Johnson, Doug Little,
Paul Little, Lisa Mitchess , Tracy
Mullins, Toni Newman, Donna
Newsome, Patricia Stiltner, Paulette
Yates.
Eleventh grade-Gina Adkins, Connie
Bryant, Bernal Day, Sara Gullett, Lor i
Hall, Sherry Hall, Sabrina Hall, Shannon
Hall, Pauline Hall, Verlissa Hall, Shelia
Hamilton, Tony Hutton, Johnny Isaac,
Lisa Johnson, Mary Ann Johnson, Donna Newman, April Reeves, Melissa
Stiltner, Donna Tackett, Bobby Thornsberry , Tammy Waddles , Dondra
Williams.
Twelfth grade-Tami Blair, Jeff
Boyd, Betty Collins, Pauline Cox , John
DeRossett, Gary Day, Patricia Edwards, Barry Fouts, Brian Gard , Ruth
Gulletti Darrell Hall, David Hall , Donna Hall, Jackie Hall, Roger Hall, Shannon Hall, Chris Holbrook , Bruce
Johnson, Michelle Little, Karen Meade,
Charles Price, Rodney Tackett, Kimberly Vicars.
PALLBEARERS LISTED
Pallbearers for the funeral last week
of Ammie Setser Simpson were Harold
D. Simpson, William J . Simpson, Dwight
E. Simpson, Danny L. Simpson, Roy
Burchett, and Gregg Wright.
CHRYSLER LASER XE
SEE:
CHESTER PACK OR
ROGER DEROSSETT
~~It MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg • Phone 886-8277
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Flora Isaacs wishes to
thank all those who helped during their
time of sorrow. Thanks to those who
brought food, send flowers or expressed their kindness in any way. A special
thanks to the ministers , and members
of the church and also to the NelsonFrazier Funeral Home.
THE ISAAC FAMILY
Buck Night
Thursday Night
FARMERS
•
nwea\tb
mo
com
Congratulates
MARKET
HAROLD, KY.
rJ $100
I~ FREE
I GROCERIES
To Be Given
Away On The
To register, sign your name and
phone number on each purchase
receipt, of $20.00 and over, and
drop into entry box at each cash
register.
25TH DAY
OF EACH
MONTH!
LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER
FOR CLASSES AT
NEW PIKEVILLE SCHOOL
MODEL
SEARCH!
Vogue of Lexington Modeling School
and Agency is coming to Prestonsburg!
Children : 5 to 9 Years
Teen & Adult: 10 & Up
ENROLL TODAY
MODELING INTERVIEWS
Thursday, Jan. 30 at
Jenny Wiley State Park Lodge
From 11 a.m.·7 p.m.
TV COMMERCIALS·FASI:f iON SHOWS
- PHOTO MODELI NG-
Payment Plan Available
Vogue
OF LEXINGTON
MODEL AGENCY
CALL 606 269-8407
K entucky's Most Successful
M odeling Agency
ENROLL FOR SATURDAY CLASSES
Model Competition This Year In
Miami Beach, Florida!
CasliCindre Slone
Prestonsburg
Vogue Model
modeling school in Pikeville .
atu rday, March 1.
Strand
De~e\opment
®
Money Saving News From
Music-Carter-Hughes Chevrolet-Buick
*LEASE WITH NO MONEY DOWN!
*GET -INSTANT.CASH!
lm]. SECURITY
DEPOSIT!
1m] FIRST
PAYMENT!
fiD TO INSTANT CASH!
On \ts
WHEN YOU liASE ANY NEW '85 or '86 CHEVY
CAR OR TRUCK, OR BUICK, WE WILL WRITE YOU
A CHECK FOR $300, ON THE SPOT!
H you thought there was no hope of getting that new car
or truck because of Christmas expenses, think again! Not
only can you drive away in a brand new '85 or '86 Chevy or
Buick, but we'll give you $300 to use any way you wantPay a Christmas bill! ...or you might take
~:::=::::::_j\111!'~~~~~-~
th::
at long week-end get..a-way on us!
_ _...,_ _~~
--- ·
Find out more today!!
1986 L£SABRECUSTOM SEDAN
~-----------==·
w\\\ be he\d
----~
· ceremon,es 9 ~ fA.
Ribbon-cuttlng
MU~R~ 30-
18URS0~~, lA
at
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHEVROLET-BUICK
.
DEPEND ON US TODAY...
AND TOMORROW
burg Vi\\age
. . . Prestons
Winn·D'x'e 'n
PHONE 886-9181
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
SEE ONE OF THESE SAL ESME N:
EST ILL CARTER
- DAVE ESTEPP
: CHEST ER PACK
PAUL HUGHE S
BOBBY BURCHETT
··: T EX K EATHL EY
ROG E R DeROSSETT
AL GU NT E R
DELMAR BALDRIDGE
I•
�Wednesday, January 29, 1986
Tlw Floyd County, Times
Section Two, Page Two
•
(Reproduced below is page 2 of the fourteenth issue of The Floyd County Times,
published September 16, 1927)
.
·PAGE TWO
FLOYD
COll~TY
TIMES ,.
a
NEAL-TREAsURE --~-*-;
Walters'
STORY GOES FAR :
* * *
**** * *
QUESTION BOX
' *******#***""
Man in Canal Zone: 1. Fo;· whM are the :oiiowing dates
Would Communicate remembered?
1848
With Searchers
(2.l 1901
Bakery
(1,)
t3 .l
1813
•4.) 1319
sto;-y oi Jack Neal's buried
15.l 17i3
~:·e?.'.~l .. whicl1 was published a short
t6.l 1911
t':n~ ~;:,o ::1 The Floyd County Ttmes,
17.) 1919
" : ..·.:nd its way to far-away Pana~ :
(8.) 1898
..~ ~:::3:·e it, e•;ictently, recelvecl a.n ln• 1
(9.) 1909
· .....
e•·e·d·
I
-~ -~mg.
( 10.) 1S65
As ~ result, <~e CJt:nty clerk here re~c:veC: this 'l'":eec~: a letter written by
2. Locate the following cities: (1.)
Ljeu7. G~~:·g~ Wil:!ams, Vlho c!Aims to Leningrad: •::!.\ Johannesbm·g; 3.) Syd:.. ::~::: (:"~: e:--:· cf a great treasure ncy: l•l.\ \'E>r5aillE>s: <5.1 Vera Cruz;
tvard ;.:1 Old "9:mama last year, of t(i.l Frankfurt: •7.• Tokyo; 18.1 Duo-·
cemetery at Kearney, ~1o .. it was anv;hich stories appeared in the ~ily lin; 1iU E:tnburgh; \10.) Florence.
nou!1ced by John H. Newman. a bwyer
press through.JUt the country,
and
3. What is the principal mountain
and life-long friend to Jesse James, Jr.
w!:J sze::s Cl~'!.munica:;:Jn with search- range of South America? Of Africa.?
The youngrr James formerly was a
·~~·s ~~:· :;a.;~: :i~~:. s f;:Jld in this ~county..
4. What was the first permanent
The governor of the state of Para lawyer in Kan52s City,· and now is in
has ordered a ship to hunt for Paul Los Angeles.
Licu~c::ant \hlhams' letter is pu6- settlement in the Big Sandy v~tlley?
i:.>i:cci ::dew for what it is worth:
: ·Who founded it? When?
Redfern, the American aviator, who
Friends of the James f~tmily. it is
disappeared woen flyin~ alone from expected, w.ill finance the proposed
Box 3117
5. Who gave the Levlsa fork of Btg
Brunswick. Ga., to Brazil. At the re- monument.
Ancon, Canal Zone, Sandy its present name?
quest of the American co:1sul the
Panama,
6. Who was Kentucky's first goversteamer Our Lady of Mercy will search
Sept.• 2, 1927 , nor?
William Jennings Bryan, Jr .. son of
virtually th'7 ·whole northern coast for the fa:11ous c::~mmoner; has ccn=:rmed
:::lf'lr Sir:
! 7. Who wrote "The Bivouac of the
: hare jas: bec:1 i::Jfo,med of the Dead'' and what inspired u,.e author
trace of ~ .missing flier.
repcrts he had filed suit in Los Ar.geles
treasure h;,;m that is under way in to write this immorta.l elegy?
for divorce fro!n :\irs.· Helen Virginia 1
The veil of secrecy imposed by Benito Bryan, on ch;~rge~ of desel'tion. Bryan i
you:· ccur.ty aad wish to be put in
8. In what year did Henry Clay die?
touch with one of them that are I
Mussolini over intimacies of his home said his wife b .,isitmg :t:er father near •
searching for tl~e t•·easure.
1 (Answers on page 8.)
life to iteep them safe from the pry- Fredericksburg, Va.
I
, Probably you lnre read Of me in the '
ing eyes of the public is being drawn
A flying machine "·ith wings shaped !
' papers, for it was I wl:o recovered the
HO, HV:\:
with more than usual care with the aptreasure in Old Panama and elsewhere
A kiss. according to a learned college
proach of the date when an addition like a bird's, const,ucted or material
which at long range resembles feathers
by the means of an instrument. I have professor, is "the anatomical juxtaposito his iamily is expected.
and 'l'rhich runs without an engine has
al~o the concession o'v er the whole of tion of t\vo orbicularis oris muscles in
A new problem in t~ already truu- been creat~d in Cocoa, Fla., by Georgf' WANTED-A vacancy will exist in the 13th Senatorial District the Republic of Panama to seareh for a state of contraction." It sounds like
bled Uft1ted States-Mexican diplomatic R. Whtte of stony Brook, Long Island.
of Kentucky, composed of the counties of PIKE, FLOYD buried. treasure which was given me on the description nf a kiss he's given his
relations was taken to the state de- This tnformation comes from local rei>and KNOTT, on or about Tuesday, November 8. I want the the worki':lg of my machine before aJl mother-in-law. Any kiss worthwhile
partment.
ident.nvho claim to have seen the pern- 1
job. "Right the \Vrong"-and vote for me.
I have in· is simply "bliss" and nee\fs no scientlfl.c
1 offlcials of the Government.
While omalals were struggling with liar tcntraption through a window of 1
• •
HENRY D. FITZPATRICK 1 vented a new machine to · detect gold exphi'!'latlat\
Mexiean issues arising from the dis- the l'nl.nger at Cocoa Beach.
t -Political Adv.
and silver, ar.d have made several re·
------puted oll land laws and MexiCan ban- 1 Wl'ifte I'efuses to disclose how the :
discoveries. I have this m~ine FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION
cllt attacks on Americans, they were smlll ccra'ft operates. "Simply an liPMISS MAYO HOSTESS
for sale during the wet season while I
confronted with a dispute over 'fisher- plice;tion of motive power," he replies I
TO DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE am unable to explore myself, but as We are authorized to announce
lea.
--• to quenes.
1 soon as the dry weather sets in I shall
GEORGE BALE
Miss Maurine Mayo delightfully en- ' be too busy exploring to buDd' these
Jackson,
Ky.-C!arence
Hill
Burrage,
of
Goodloe,
Ky.,
as a candidate tot
1
A little nest egg of Chauncey M. De- .· Ftve live~ were lost when
Sun- , forester at the Robinson evnerun· e~t tertained the younger social set at her machines for any one else, then.tore I
pew's ill an illustration of what thrift ·
the
- ..~ home on Second avenue on Friday have them for sale only during the Floyd Board of Education, EducattObal
. to
shine 'Special, crack train of the Mis- substation at QuicksaJld, has f:rund the evening, September 9 , with six tables of next two months. I wish to -t in .Division No. 2, to be voted for at the
will do. Be .recently dropped m
a
· ·p ·fi
·1
d
h d · t
h ' • bl . .,. · B thi.tt d Kn t•
.. ~
r
I
I tl
N
be · 8 1927
bCnk In Peekakill, N. Y., 'to :inquire ,soun acl c raJ roa • eras e . m 0 a . c es.nu. 1b••• m rea
an
°," bridge, at the conclusion of which touch with one of the treasure hunters
egu are. ec on ovem r '
•
d
look1·ng for Jack Neal's treasure, 80 that
---t;man \sedan at a grade crossmg at counttes, and thinks the disease lS ~ . . m·· t r f h nts
about the ftrst hundred he had saved. ·
.
:
..
•
.... Y e res me
were serve .
.......,..t ed it .,._... ....._
SUtnmlt, Mo., Sunday.
: prohably present m all Easoern KenHigh scores were won by Miss SUe I can sell one of these machines, for . I
c1
Be e..,.,....
"""'J-""""
years
nre dead:
• tucky co:.::1ties. This is said to be the
.
Now it amountls to
$1,100.
.
! ,..
,
, Harris and Mr. Adr::a.n Collins, coWlQla- am sure that it could be found with it
M. J. LEETE
.
__
. Joh~ Burlbaw,. 27 years old. mlne:, fir~. cf!l~,aJ. ~pert of the appea.r~ce of ·on prizes going to Miss Mary Nunnery The price is 250 dollars, which a lit,
bill "WJfe, two children, and Burlbaw s , chestr.u. bhg.1t m Kentuck.Y.
and Mr Leroy combs
Miss Lyda tie over the cost of making plus oneDentist
. The London, Ontario, 1o ' LondOD. !mather, M:-s. Ellen Burlbaw.
1
Slnce the:-e are no kn?wn control Francis.' of Jenkins, Ky :, was awarded , sixteenth of all found for the first stx
Fitzpatrick Bulldlnr
pl&lle, Sir John
Carling,
mea~ures, Mr. Burrage think.s fanne;:-s uest prize.
months. After that time the machine
1
"---' off at 9·4.9 a m eastern stan·
h ld beg' to
·..
.~zo..
g
...... Presionsbuq, Ky.
=~time..
f. ·
"'e'A ~I Charles J. Glidden, 70 years old, tele- s ou
m
. consl..er mar.,-ts for
Those ' enjoying this a1fair were: belongs to the buyer and all found with
.......
.-o.......y rom a u .... ....
.
.
_
the1r chestnut t~r. While- he ex.
.
·t
_.
mU
f am Ca""'""'"• .J)hone and aeronautical p10neer. dn:d at
't to be t
·t t
Mlsses Elizabeta, Gardner, of Salyers- , 1 •
Waabburp, ...x · es r
•.._._
oects 1
a 1eas en vears before 1
,.
I
M
f
Barbo Or
N ~
h1s home m Boston Sunday after an ~
, '"
•
~e, Ky., Lyda :Francis, of Jenkins, . Please put me in touch with one of
1
e~ or
r
ace, ·d ~- utenam . 111Iress of more than a month.
.he b:Ug.,t destroys all chestnut trees, Ky., Kitty and Judith Sa.lisbury, Mar- the hunters of this treasure.
Oa~ed'!!rrry ~Y an :: t ho
Colonel Glidden's death was Cll.used he suggests the owners of these trees garet Rose, Mary :and Edna Nunnery, I I await to hear from you.
J amesth ba~ ldm he athepe lanec
P by a growth on one of his lungs, from begm ma,Jte~mg tunber as opportun:- Florence Stephens, Sue Farris, Jo Ann
Yours faith!ully,
A. J. MAY
1
trom e ,~e w ere
p
e "WaS
.
t'!.es present themselves.
·
.. d~
do
b a1n
d f last Tue
which he suffered for more tlm.n a
.
Allen, Helen Ferguson, S!lsan Allen, 1
LIEUT. GEORGE WlLLIAlVlo
Attorney and Counselor
farced
wn Theyr
an ogood
year.
_Tn.ose SUJtable .for telephone poles Angeline Layne, Messrs. Jack Howard, '
Practices in all cou,rts
day nleht.
Y had a g
n_..s
Will ~robably brmg the best returr:s, Bob May, Leroy Combs, Julian Har- LAWRENCE WOMAN
First National Bank Bulldin&'
llleep and a hearty breakfast.
i
"
acccra;ng to Mr. Burrage. Tan.mn ex- lowe, Adrian Collins, Paul Du1fendach
SEES FIRST TRAIN
1 The wreck of the monoplane
Old 1 tract 1s made from chestnut wood and T
tt All
· ill
'
·
,
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.+
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agge
en, B y Rose, and Eddie 1
Prestonsburg,
Ky. I
By beating a guard with a lead pipe Glory was found late Monday at.er- , tree owners vathm reach of tanmn ex- Hill.
On Monday evening Mrs. W. T. lUgs..
and ~ him ,from a tower to tbe . noon In the North Atlantic.
I plants can d:fpose of the!r tir.:.!:::le:· i:.l
by and daughter of Union Camps, thiS
.lo t
te
:The following radio message was re- j the form cf ext~act wood Chestnut
!
county,
had an unusual experience
l!dnet !15 f eet be w, wo 1ong- nn con.
·
HURT WHEN AUTO WRECKS
-·-"""'
""-·•P eniwhen they visited Louisa. Mrs. Rl'gsby
1 ce1ved .In New York from the S. 5i. Kyle,
vtcta .......
.....,.... f rom the..,....,.,.,rn
. 1 fence rails are still in demand in some
•
ten
in Philadel hla shortly before Canad1an Government steamer, whlch 1 sectic:1s and chestnut poles have mar.y
-· is a niece of Mr. J. T. Pack, the genial
' tiary
da
ht
WIIS Chartered to search for the ID!SS- ,I USeS on fa:;:ms.
EDWARD L. ALLEN
Ed Moore, son of r::e:.1dall Moore, of manager of the A. and P. store here.
m14n18ht Sun y n g .
i:n.J plane:
.
_ _ _ _ _ __
Attorney-at-Law
Langley was Elightly injured Saturday According to Mr. Pack, Mrs. Rigsby,
FOR!\1 ELECTION BOA
: "Located wreck of 'Old Glory', lati- 1
night when his autcmoblle skidded on who is 60 years of age, a,nd her daughFirst
National
Bank Building
Repeated questioning of Harry Hill tude 51:17, north; longitude 39:23 -v1est, I Ell s• • .
D
, ·t f RD
ter, who is 31, never before beheld the
:
·
.umco. emoc:a 1 o McDowell <lippery roads and d
d
1
.
·n-year-old Streator,
<m.>
youth at 4:20 p. m., but no s1gn of crew. Fard A B O•b
R,
bl'
' "
roppe over a 5- sight of a train or rode in an automoPrestonsburg, Ky.
.
th
Mon- t !.CU
· 1ars .ollcw. <Slgnedl Mu1r."
an
Jean ' of f oot ban·
k bet
charged with kill!ng h JS mo er,
G tl . h . b ~ orn, d.epu
t th
ween Garrett and Lackey.
1
0
hl~.
~· bad failed to shake his assertion ·
I ar t ' .lav~. eenb namdE •
.. e 'l:~yd M!'. Moore was bruised a.bcut the body,
cou:.1 Y e ec.1on
oar
oy the state
h
.
d '
Mrs. Rigsby left here for Ashland to ==============~
'that he knew nothing of t e cnme an ·, Rushed from the Pacific Coast ·whe:·e toard cf election comr.1iss:oners. Sher- b·.1t is recovering after re:eivjng treat- spend a few days. From there they
bad tied fr~ S~reator only because he he was arrested in connection with the iff T. Y. Martin is the third membe~· o! ment at the Beav~r Valley hospital at will go to Portsmouth, Ohio.-Lawrence
County Reco,der.
~ht be implicated.
death of his mother and questioned in the board by virtue of his ofllce.
'1 t'
CAt"DILL & TACKETT
Be asserted th&t he had intended to the dim-lit cellar at the edge of the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;"';;a;;r~J;;n;·~~~~~~~~~~~~
Attorneys-at-Law
10 back to Streator with the intention £hai1ow grave where her body was r
BELIEVE IN ADVERTISING
1
General
Practice in all Courts
of facing the charges but had stayed found, and then locked up in the counrMt. Sterling Gazette)
away from home to hide and "walt for ty jail, Harry Hill steadfastly prote5ted
Postoffice Building
1
thtngs ro cool off a little."
his innocence Monday.
There W:!.S a man who said he did not Pres!or. 5 burg,
Ky.
believe In advertising.
,.
Hill ·did no.t kill his mvt11er. the di-
The
An asset to Prestonsburg-A home business which caters to your trade by giving
.
serv1ce.
BRIEF TOPICS
I
I
I
Chestnut Blight .
Threatens State
&i0-1
-l&Dd.
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... _·.._
!cent
•
1s
.
.
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,_k+":
r
&
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1
A movement has been started to vorced wife of a wealthy Streater, Ill., 1
erect a mcnument to Jesse James, fa- phy!!>ician. hE' said, and could prove it I '
nious M1sl0ur1 bandlt, in Mount Olive · whe.D the time came.
Buy For Cash
Save Money
.
I
I
W.e have a full line of staple and fancy
groceries to fill the neeols of every home.
Delivery of orders is tnade in Prestonsburg.
GASH GR~GERY STORE
W. B. Howard, Prop.
l{entucky
Middle Creek,
·-===============
He is a married man.
When he was young and gay he had I I
a sweetheart.
!
She became his wife.
He is happy now.
iiOW.-\RD & :\1..\YO
But why and how did he get her?
.'\ttonH.•ys and Counselors
Not in magazines or by joining a
"lonesome club."
Prestonsburg, Ky.
But he advertised just the same.
He "showed off" at picnics; did
stunts of physical skill where she could
see.
His trousers were always pressed
when he went a-courting.
.3. :\I. James
Joe Hobson
His tie was the latest hue and pattern.
J .-\:\IES & IfOBSO:S
:\ttorneys and Counselors
He talked of big, brave things in her
presence.
?:·actice in All Courts
He told her of the little home they
Cf!'ice Over }.{odern Drug Shop
would acquire and how it could be done
. on his salary.
·
By the time she answered "yes" she I
knew who he was, where he was and ·
w11at !1e w~s worth fmancially and mo- ·
rally.
J. BASCOM CLARKE
By his "advertising" her attention
Attorney -at-Law
was directed to him, she knew all about
Ofllce
in Howard Building
him. and she was convinced of his
Prestonsburg,
\'alue.
KentuckJ
She simply "answered his ad."
1
Both are happy now and both have
profited by the transaction.
AdYertlsing is simply letting the
world knows what YOU have to offer.
Newspaper advertising is the best
HARKINS AND HARKINS
way to do that.
i Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
Mr. and Mrs. "Dad" Laferty and
Prestonsburg",
children, of ChJnnville, are visit
KeatliiCitf
children, of Raceland, are visiting rel-,
I
:---------------&
Fir~t:
I\.ationa! Bank
frestonshurr, Ky.
I
atlves here.
1---------------J
•
~
�Wednesday, January 29, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Three
PUBLIC NOTICE
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
P&B Ambulance Service
The Farmers Home Administration
(FmHA) has from time to time vuious inventory Real properties for sale through
brokers hawing executed a listing agreement with the agency. Licensed rea·l
estate brokers may obtain additional
information by writing or visiting the
local FmHA Office located in the Post Of.
fice Building, Third Avenue, P.O. Box 47,
Prestonsburg, KY 41653, or telephoning
-SERVING YOIJ 1.5 YEARS-
24·HOUr Emergency Medicat
Technicians on Duty.
Ambulances
equipped with
oxygen as well
as the latest
equipment.
(606) 886-9545.
Subscription
Rates Per Year
UMWA AND ALL MAJOR
INSURANCES ACCEPTED
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.
We are no longer accepting Blue-cross/Blue Shield unless it is affHiiated with a mining co.
GOVERNOR MARTHA LAYNE COLLINS recognized the work of the American Lung Association of Kentucky by declaring January 1986 as "Lung Health Month" during ceremonies in her
office. On hand to receive the Governor's proclamation were Mrs. Mae Elizabeth Isaac, President of the Board of Directors of the ALA of Kentucky, and Mary T. Meagher, 1984 Olympic Gold
M~d~l swimmer and Honorary Chairperson of Kentucky's 1985 Christmas Seal Campaign.
Ongmally formed as the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association to eradicate TB, the
American Lung Association is the oldest voluntary health agency. Today it combats a number
of crippling lung diseases from which an estimated 86 million people suffer.
Subscriptions may be mailed to:
The Floyd County Times
Box 391
.
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Trained, Qualified and Experienced
Ambulance Personnel
CALL
886-6664'
285-9313
Prestonsburg
Martin
DON'T MISS THESE
& MANY MORE SAVINGS
DURING OUR BIC
STOREWIDE CLEARANCE
SALE
Durkee
Seasoning Mixes
• Sloppy Joe, Chili,
Spaghetr ti , Br own
Gravy
Each
1.97
54c 2.27 67c
Eacb
Cutex Nail Polishing Pen
• 25 Ounces • Assorted colors • Limit 2
Aluminum Diamond
Foil
•25 Sq. ft.
•BV3 Yds. x 12 ln.
Final Net
Halrspray 12 Oz.
•Regular. unscented. soft
hold or ullra·hold
Colgate 11 Oz.
Instant Shave
•Regular. Menthol
Lime or Aloe
sse
3.97
Havollne 1 OW40
Supreme
Rural Mall Bo.x
•Postmaster approved
•Painted aluminum or black
finish •Sturdy red flag
•No. ST-106, ST-10
•Quart •Fuel economy
tested
'
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
PHOTO COUPON
.
PROCESSiNG
..........................................
1.47
•
•
8.18
I
l
Receive a photo calendar with each
5x7 enlargement.
l
'l
• 25-lb. bag
i
2.89
i
Purina
Hi-Pro Dog Meal
I
Photo Calendar
I
General Electric
Standard Light Bulbs
• 40. 60. 75 or 100 Watt
• 4 Pack
Seven Seas Salad Dressing
I
Coupon Must Accompdny Order
Expires 2-1-86
1------------ WAI:MART
• 16 fl. oz . • Creamy Parmesan , Thousand
Island, Crea
Bacon, or Crea
Italian
J
Complete Satellite System
Walls Blizzard Pruf Coveralls ... Was $39.86 ... NOW $30.00
Infants & Toddlers 2-Pc. Sets Values to $14.93 NOW $
5.00
legg Warmers .......... Was $2.94 ..... . .... NOW$
2.00
Girls' Pants & Tops ... .. Values to $7.49 ..... NOW $
3.00
M . U. Snake fv\ountain .. . .... Was $39.73 .. ..... NOW $26.00
Boys' Pants & Tops ..... Values to $7 49 . . . . NOW $
3.00
ladies Blouses . .. .... Values to $15.97 .... .. . NOW $
Insulated Water Heater Blanket .. Was $8.96 .. NOW $
7.25
8.00
ladies Pants . . ... Values to $17.96 .... .. . NOW $10.00
Sports Bucket . . . . . . . . . Was $15.96
J· Pk. Kitchen Towels .......... Was $1 .86 .......... NOW 95 C
Electric Heat Cable, 18-Ft. ..... Was $6.97 . . . . NOW $
Knee Socks ............... Was $1 .33 . . .. . .... .. ... . NOW 75C
AM/FM Clock Radio . . . .. . . Was $22 86 ....... NOW $18.00
Fleece Robes
VCR Add a Set Converter
..... . Was $19.94 .......... NOW $15.00
Night Shirts & Gowns .... . .. Was $9 96 ....... NOW $
8.00
.
........ NOW $1 0.00
5.50
Was $39.78 .... NOW $35.00
Emerson AMIFM Pocket Radio .. Was $8.96 . NOW $
8.00
Cardigan Sweaters . . . . . .. Was $29.97 ..... . .. NOW $10.00
Panasonic CasseHe Player . . .. Was $29.96 .... NOW $24.96
Men's Pullover Sweaters .. Values to $12.00 .. NOW $
6.00
Steel Shank Boots, Sm. sizes only . Was $8.00 . NOW $
Boys' Quilted Flannel Shirts Values to $12.84 . NOW $
8.00
Camouflage Boots ....... Was $22.96
'
5.25
.... NOW $ 14.50
Sale Date :
Wednesday, Jan. 29
Thru Saturday ,
Feb. 1
Location:
Prestonsburg
Store Hours :
9 : 00a.m. to 9:00p.m.
Village
Mon. thru Sat.
Sundays 12:30 to 5:30
ADVERtiSING POLICY - It •s our lfllonllon to have all merchand•~ m th•s ad
tn stock durtng the SDie dtttcs Howc ... er s•nce mo:;.t mt3'rchand•se tS ovt!rstock.s
and seasondl lcflovt!rs and because mnnv •tems arP '" hm• t~d supply w e w•ll not
•ssue rrt•n checks lor thts Sdle II vou dte diSSdflshed w1th any merchandiSe we
~Atilt gl.tdty e-.:change •I or g•"e vou a refund Shop early wtute utectons arc best
Ltm•laflons votd '" New M eltH..:O
"
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, ltpd.
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Wednesday, .January 29, 1986
Section Two, Page Four
The Floyd County Times
90th Birthday
WHY?
Why should you buy or lease a new car
or truck from
JOHN GRAY PONTIAC, BUICK, GMCTRUCKS, INC.
.:..!:!a~~:!),~IG~
. ,~--~!!l!d
..
Mrs. Grace Conley was honored on
her 90th birthday, January 23, by
members of her family both at her home
on Highland Avenue. here, and at
Jerry's Restaurant. She was born
January 23, 1896 in Knott county.
Mrs. Conley attributes her longevity
to good Christian living and a daily
awareness and devotion to God.
Her children presented her with a new
color television, and she received many
telephone cails for a happy birthday
from those near and from afar.
• Poslnq ~r
• ~n Special
FOOD CITY-Prestonsburg, Ky.
Friday, Jan. 31 and Saturday, Feb. 1
HOURS: 1 till 6
~Cf.u,
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
*
*
*
*
*
Paintsville, Ky.
606-789-4066
We have over '1 50 new cars and trucks to choose from.
We will sell a new car or truck for less money .. period".
We guarantee you the cheapest lea$e payment.
We will lease with NO MONEY DOWN.
We will give more cash back on a lease.
* WE WON'T BE "UNDERSOLD"
Business School
Announces Grant
Billie Joyce Coggins, of Betsy Layne,
director of the Pikeville campus of Kentucky College of Business, announced
recently a college economic grant for
qualified residents of Pike, Floyd, Letcher and Knott counties. The grant
would allow persons presently
unemployed or in a low income job the
opportunity to be trained in selected
career skills without the burden of having to re-pay edu~ational loans.
Coggins said the economic grant was
approved for th!'! Pikeville campus only. Said Coggins, "The people and
various agencies of these counties have
supported the College during the past 10
years and now it is the College's turn to
offer help during the current down-turn
of economic conditions in eastern Kentucky."
The admissions department is
presently attempting to contact people
who previously were interested in training, but were unable to attend due to
their financial situation, Others interested may call KCB at 432-5477 or
visit the campus at 640 South Mayo Trail.
in Pikeville for information,
McDonald's of Eastern Kentucky is
looking for people who can manage to
please. It's a future that offers authority,
responsibility, and an opportunity for
tremendous growth.
We currently have openings in Paintsville, Pikeville, South Williamson and Prestonsburg.
If you are looking for a serious career
and are willing to work, please send your job
and salary history along with references to:
McDONALD'S RESTAURANT
Route 276, MP4
Paintsville, Ky. 41240
1·29·2L
If you have any questions co II collect 606~ 789-4066.
We wi II have a toll-free 1-800 number soon.
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIALS
LEASE$199.90-48 months
LEASE $199.90 • 48 months
NO MONEY DOWN
NO MONEY DOWN
PURCHASE $9,290 plus tax
license. $1600 down - $199.99 for
48months.
PURCHASE $9,490 plus tax
license. $1650 down • $199.95 for
48months.
7
FDIC 8040 135 19-851 ISTATEI
PUBLICATION COPY
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries)
LEGAL TITLE OF BANK
The First Carm:::mwealth Bank of Prestonsburg, Inc.
LEASE $259.90-48mont
LEASE $259.90.48 months
NO MONEY DOWN
NO MONEY DOWN
PURCHASE $11,690 plus tax
license. $1800 down - $258.16 for
48months.
PURCHASE $11,690 plus tax
license. $1750 down • $258.16 for
48months.
7.9~. APR
ASSETS
1. Cash and balances due from depository institutions :
a. Noninteresl - bearing balances and currency and coin .
b. Interest- bearing balances
2. Securities
3. 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 .
4 Loans and lease financtng recetvables:
a Loans and leases, net of unearned income .
b . LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses
c _ LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve .
d. Loans and leases, net of unearned income,
allowance, and reserve (item 4.a minus 4.b and 4.c)
LEASE $133.10.48 months
5. Assets held in tradmg accounts
NO MONEY DOWN
6. Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) .
7 . Other real estate owned
8. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated compan1es
PURCHASE $10,890 plus tax &
license. $1700 down- $239.88 for
48months
7.9% A
9. Customers' liability to this bank on ac~eptances outstanding .
1o. Intangible assets
. . . . .
11. Other assets . .
PURCHASE $6499 plus tax & license. $1500 down· $131 for 48 months.
12. Total assets (sum of items 1 through 11) .
LIABILITIES
13. Deposits:
a. In domestic offices
(1) Nontnteresting- bearing
(2) Interest- bearing
b. In foreign offices. Edge and Agreement subsidiaries. and IBFs
(1) Nonmterest - bearing .
(2) Interest - bearing
14. Federal funds purchased and secunlles sold under agreement to repurchase in domestic offices of the
LEASE $239.90-48 months
NO MONEY DOWN
bank and of 1ts Edge and Agreement subsidiaries. and in IBFs
PURCHASE $10,990 plus tax and
license. $1800 down- $237.52
48months.
15. Demand notes 1ssued to the U.S . Treasury .
16. Other borrowed money
17. Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases
18. Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding
19. Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits .
20. Other liabilities .
21 . Total liabilities (sum of items 13 through 20) .
7.9% APR
22. L1m1ted - life preferred stock
EQUITY CAPITAL
23 . Perpetual preferred stock (No of shares outstanding
24 . Common stock (No. of shares a. Authorized . . .
I
ISO: OOO
I)
--=="'--'-"-':-':--1·
ON FINANCING
1-·
b. Outstanding . . . .___~9><.;0"-L.lO...,O._.O,.___,
25. Surplus .
26. Undtvided profits and capital reserves
27. Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments
LEASIN.G WITH NO
MONEY DOWN. WE
ARE GOING TO MAKE
YOUR
FIRST PAYMENT.
28. Total equity cap1tal (sum of items 23 through 27)
i I .
MEMORANDA: Amounts outstanding as of Report Date:
1.a Standby letters of credit, Total
1
letters of credit m memo l .a
•
1/We. the undersign~ officer(sl. do hereby declare that thos Report of Condotoon has been ;:>repared tn conformance with offocoalonstruc ·
tions and is true to the best of my knowledge and belief .
DATE SIGNED
SIGNATURE OF OFFICER($) AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT
County of
dar of
1 /0TARY'S
SEAL)
and 1 hereby certify that I am not an offrcer or dorector of thos bank
My commission explfes ~ . ~..
19 1.~
,I~
~
{2...,~=
..::::2
~
_
S1gnature
ss
19
'S.(o
filt }
_ •t~
otary Publoc
I
•
�\Vedncsday, January 29, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Five
Health Problems End 28 Years
With Bus Transport for Aliens
After 28 years operating the Greyhound bus depot and Triangle
Restaurant at Allen, Georgia and Jack
Allen have called it quits.
Failing health forced Mr. Allen into a
hospital for an extended stay recently
and his wife has decided she can no
longer run the business and leave him
alone at home.
"The doctors said he needed someone
with him all the time for three or four
weeks," she said, "and I couldn't see hiring a nurse to stay."
Allen's health problems have included a series of heart attacks. He says doctors had to resuscitate him 22 times during his hospital stay.
The transition from the bus station
to home life has been frustrating for both
Mr. and Mrs. Allen, as most of their lives
have been spent in the transportation
business. Before Mrs. Allen took over
the bus station in 1957, her husband and
his brother, Bill, operated the Allen
Brothers Bus Co., which ran between
Prestonsburg and the Beaver Creeks.
Before that, the brothers ran a taxi
service.
"That was in the days when most people didn't have cars," he said, adding
that if things were the same in those
days as they are now, he wouldn't have
been doing much driving, either. " I was
only 13 or 14 years old," he said. "If I'd
had to have a driver's license I couldn't
have got it. I was too young."
The brothers had two cabs-"Studebaker tow-ing cars. They were open, just
like a convertible. You'd be surprised
how many people we could get in 'em,"
• '3-\ plan ning
<>'
c
co Jones, Packby& Associates
c
Certified Public Accountants
NEW INTEREST RULES
•
I
•
I
New legislation, recently signed by
President Reagan eases the 1964 Tax
Reform Act imputed interest rules
for seller-financed sales of property.
Prior to imputed interest leg isla-·
tion, selling property on contract
enabled buyer and seller to adjust '
the selling price and the interest
r ates charged in the contract to give
what the IRS saw as unfair tax
benefits to both parties. By increasing the selling price of the property
beyond its actual fair market value,
the buyer was able to treat more of
t he selling price as favorable capital
gains. As a t rade-off, the seller
lowered the cont ract's interest rat e
below market levels so the buyer
paid less in interest and had a higher
basis in the property . Such deals in
commerc ial real estate gave the
buyer larger depreciation deduc-'
tions.
The new law requires that in property sales where the seller carries
the f inancing on amounts of 2.8
mil lion dollars or less, an interest
rate of the lesser of 9o/o or 100o/o of the
" Applicable Federal Rate" (the rate
which the federal government pays
on money it borrows) must be charged. Where a lower rate is charged in
the contract, theIRS will inpute the
interest rate at the higher level and
treat·the transaction accordingly for
tax purposes. Transactions ex·
ceeding $2.8 million'have a test rate
of 100"/o of the federal rate. The $2.8
million figure will be indexed for in·
flation after 1989.
The new law is retroactive to June
3oth, 1985. To compensate for the f act
that some federal tax revenue will be
lost because of the new rules, the law
includes a provision that extends the
depreciation period for 18 year real
property to 19 years.
·
The law specifically excludes from
i ts below-market loan rules those
loans of $90,000 or less made by tax payers age 65 or more to "continuing care facili t ies" (retirement
homes).
Mike and Karen Kirk, of Honaker, announce the birth of their first child, a
daughter, Krystal Nicole, December 19
at Highlands Regiona l Medical Center.
Grandparents are Tim and Evelyn
Case. also of Honaker .
TELL THEM ABOUT OUR AD
ON PAGE 6, SECTION 1
OF TODAY'S PAPER.
BUSINESS COLLEGE: 789-2099
.
Looking for that n~w car or truck?
Now is the .time to buy!
12.9%
A NNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
JACK AND GEORGIA ALLEN, for almost three decades
operator s of the Greyhound bus depot in Allen, were forced
by ill-health to give up the business, recently. Said Mrs. Allen
of the 26 years spent runnng the depot. "It was wonderful."
he said.
But driving wasn't always a picnic for
Allen. He recalled the times during
World War II when he would have to
haul draftees from various places in the
county to Allen. It was so rough, he said,
"sometimes I'd come home with both
eyes blacked."
Such rowdy passengers may have
helped prepare Allen for another group
he later chauffetrred. Allen said he drove
the first school bus ever in Floyd county, back in 1936. "I drove it here from
the factory," he said, "and continued
driving it until 1941. "
It was, however, the Greyhound depot
that the Allens were most known for.
Back in the old days, they said, they
were constantly busy with arriving and
departing passengers, diners at the
restaurant and others who killed time
there. And it wasn't just time that was
in danger of death . According to Mrs.
Allen, once a teenage girl was brought
in by a man who left her almost dead in
a booth there, victim of a drug overdose.
Another time, a county official allegedly fired several pistol shots from a pistol
inside the bus station, prompting investigation by the FBI.
Over the years, she says, she has ac
cumulated a varied assortment of
paraphernalia at the bus station. "I was
cleaning out a file cabinet a while back
and found a switchblade I took away
from a serviceman back during Vietnam, and I found a little .22 automatic
that I took from another serviceman. I
thought it was real , but we later found
out it just shot blanks," she said.
It wasn't, however, all problems and
confrontations with passengers for the
couple. In fact, they would go out of their
way to help people in need.
"I've had mothers tell me they know
if their children could make it to the bus
station they'd be well taken care of,"
said Mrs. Allen. That care, she said,
went as far as feeding hungry people
who couldn't afford the price of a meal.
" I wouldn't Jet anyone go away
hungry if they didn't have any money,"
she said. " I was raised in hard times. I
know what it's like to have no money ."
Though only one bus makes the Allen
connection daily now, years ago there
were three.
" It was wonderful, really ," said Mrs.
Allen. "We stayed open 24 hours a day.
It was the best business spot in the
county."
Mrs. Allen summed up her feelings
about leaving the bus station, saying, " I
have enjoyed every minute of the last 26
years. I've enjoyed the public. I love
people, and it breaks my heart that I
have to leave."
New Car . Financing For
a limited time only at
•
• • •• •
JOSEPHINE
THE BANK
•
...
Favorable terms are available. Contact any of our Loan Officers
for complete details.
Buck Nig ht
Prestonsburg • Allen • Garrett • Harold • Wheelwright
Thursday Night
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER • MEMBER FDIC ·
S trand
And Get a ·4-Year Warrant~
UNDERGOES SURGERY
• .Rent a Curtis Mathes with option to purchase.
• No Down Payment. • No finance company involved.
•Just Pay the First Month's Rent, We Deliver Your Selection.
Mrs. Palestine Stumbo Vanderpool,
formerly of this county, who has resided for the past several years in Lexington, underwent surgery at Central
Baptist Hospital there, last week. Her
condition is satisfactory.
IS HONOR GUEST
Mrs . Delphia Hicks, first vicepresident of the Kentucky Chapter of
:pella Kappa Gamma, was the guest of
honor at the Christmas meeting of Nu
Chapter at the Landmark Restaurant in
Pikeville.
C ~ O :L \ D
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An audio system w1th outslanding fealures '
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Malching 3-way speakers.
Rack w1lh glass doors top and record stor;!ge
HOT SERVICE DEALS!
Front-Wheel
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Non-Stop
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•
I
A course in the training of miners will
begin Feb. 3 at Prestonsbw-g Community College, with two sections meeting.
Section A will meet from 1 to 4 p.m . and
Section B from 6 to 9 p.m. Meeting days
will be Mondays and Fridays.
For more information . contact
Juanita Ratliff at 886-3863, ext. 215.
So Come On Down
For Some
•
ANYONE YOU KNOW
LOOKING FOR A GOOD JOB?
F IRST CHILO BORN
1364 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
(~06) _886-2756
I:T 'S
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JENNY WILEY TOYOTA
U.S. 23 North • Prestonsburg
PHONE: 886-3880
• Mike Helvey, Parts Mgr.
• Bill Prater, Service Mgr.
PR E-S TONSBURG
Highla nd Pla za , Ph . 886-8381
Hazard
439-4769
339 Main
j--------~------L--·--------------------------
Harlan
573-7111
355 So. Main
Cumberland
589-2725
209 W. Main
Curtis
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMathes
Seedealet
lot dl!lail$.
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
�Wednesday, January 29. 1986
Harry Delbert Samons
. Harry Delbert Samons, 71, of Martin.
dted !"riday, at Our Lady of the Way
~ospital, Martin, following a long
Illness.
Born November 21, 1914 at Martin, he
was the son of the late Alex and Mary
Harrington Samons. A retired miner he
was a member of the Church of Christ.
He is survived by his wife, Fannie
Samons; -two sons, Delbert and Henry
Samons, both of Jackson, Mich.; a stepson, Ambers Samons, also of Jackson
Mich.; six daughters, Maggie Sherman:
of Jackson. Mich., MonnieNewsome, of
McKinney, Tex., Violet Samons, of Martin, Sandra Sue Chesley and Pauline
Fitch, both of Pleasant Lake, Mich., a
b~other, Willi~ Samons, of Martin; three
sisters, Sophte Samons, also of Martin,
Virginia Layne, of Prestonsburg, Annie
Conn, in Florida; 29 grandchildren and
11 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Hall Funeral
Home chapel with Gary Allen officiating. Burial was made in the Martin cemetery under the direction of the
Hall Funeral Home.
Alice D. Alexander
Funeral services for Mrs. Alice D.
Alexander, 71, of Chesapeake, Ohio, will
be conducted today <Wednesday) at 2:30
at the Schneider Funeral Home chapel
with the Rev. Duane Smith officiating.
Mrs. Alexander, a former resident of
Hippo, died Monday at her home following an apparent heart attack.
She was born September 18, 1914 at
Hippo, and was a daughter of the late
Walter and Elizabeth Vanderpool Hall.
A member of the Rockwood Baptist
Church at Chesapeake, she was preceded in death by her husband, William
Alexander.
She is survived by a daughter, Rhoda
Hall, of Louisville, and a sister, Mary H.
Compton, of Chesapeake, Ohio.
Burial will be made in the Highland
Memorial Gardens, South Point, Ohio.
Obituaries
Elizabeth B. DeRossett
Elizabeth B. DeRossett. 67, of Allen,
died last Wednesday, January 22, at the
Paul B. Hall Medical Center, Paintsville.
She was born February 11, 1918 at
Salyersville. a daughter of the late Linzie Blair and Mollie Bentley. She was
preceded in death by her husband,
William Thomas DeRossett, in 1982.
Surviving are two daughters, Joyce
Ann Rowe, of Langley, and Helen Hale,
of Allen; one brother, Harry Bentley, of
Allen; one sister, Sally Mae Kennedy, of
Killen, Texas: seven grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Saturday
at 1 p.m., in the chapel of the Floyd
Funeral HomeLy the Rev. Earl Waugh.
Burial was made in Davidson Memorial
Gardens cemetery, Ivel.
Jeff B. Wells
Jeff B. Wells, 82, of Medina, Ohio,
formerly of this county, died Monday at
the Medina Community Hospital following an extended illness.
A retired miner, he was a son of the
late Margaret Webb, born May 4, 1903.
He was a member of the United
Methodist Church, Medina, Ohio. A
Mason, he was preceded in death by his
wife, Mrs. Lora Wells in 196(
Surviving are four sons, Fred and
Forest Douglas Wells, both of Medina,
0., Samuel Lewis Wells, of E. Point,
Bobby Jeff Wells, of Brunswick, 0.; a
brother, Otis Webb, also of E . Point, 14
grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted at
1 p.m. tomorrow <Thursday) at the Auxier United Methodist Church with the
Revs. T.A. Patton and James Mollette
officiating. Burial will be made in the
Auxier cemetery under direction of the
Jones-Preston Funeral Home.
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
Phone 886-2774
.NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
(Formerly Merion Funeral Chapel)
285-5155
Owned and Operated By
Roger Nelson an~
Glenn Frazier
Parley Bryan Flanery, Sr., died Sunday, at Our Lady of the Way Hospital.
He was born June 23, 1902 at Martin,
a son of the late William Isaac and Flora
Stephens Flanery. A retired C. and 0.
Railroad employee, he was a member
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Carmen
of America. No. 233. He was also a
member of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints.
He is survived by his wife, Grace
Ousley Flanery; three sons, Bill
Flanery, of Jackson City, Mich., Jesse
(Joel Flanery, of Scott Depot, W. Va.,
P. Bryan Flanery, Jr., of Ashland; six
daughters, Eunice Hall and Flora Bartrum, both of Martin, Nora Tomberlin,
of Weaverville, N.C., Doris Porter, of
Jacksonville, Fla., Emma Lois Pigman,
of Hindman, Mavis Blair, of Lexington:
three brothers, Amos Flanery, of Jackson, Mich., Charlie Flanery, Jackson,
Mich., Ray Flanery, of Detroit, Mich.;
three sisters, Sonia Greer, of Martin,
Annie Hagg, of Jackson City, Mich., Lou
Fraley, of Ashland; 37 grandchildren
and 20 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Martin, with Elder William R. Hughes and
Elder Pete Grigsby, Jr., officiating.
Burial will be made in the family
cemetery at Martin, under direction of
the Hall Funeral Home.
Wyona Mullins
Mrs. Wyona Mullins, 72, of
Bevinsville, died last Wednesday,
January 23, at the Humana Hospital,
Lexington.
A daughter of the late Allen and
Belleconnie Little Triplett, she was born
April 2, 1913 at Wayland. She was a
member of the Little Rock Regular Baptist Church at Halo.
Survivors include her husband, Andy
Mullins; five sons, George, Arnold, and
Edward Mullins, all of Bevinsville, Bobby and Billy Mullins, both of Tampa,
Fla.; three daughters, Beulah Anderson,
of Albion, Mich., Edna and Rosa Johnson, both of Bevinsville; a brother,
Homer Triplett, of Louisa; two halfbrothers, Virgil Triplett, of Bevinsville,
Eyvind Triplett, in Maryland; a sister,
Melda Messer, of Wayland, Edna Crum,
of Van Lear, Jean Combs, of Topmost;
16 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 10 a.m. at the Little Rock
Regular Baptist Church at Halo. Burial
was made in the Mullins cemetery at
Bevinsville under direction of the
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
Heather Marie Hackworth
Heather Marie Hackworth, day-old infant daughter of Roy K. and Teresa
Reed Hackworth, of Lexington, formerly of Garrett, died Saturday at the
University of Kentucky Medical Center,
Lexington. She was born on January 24.
In addition to her parents, she is survived by her maternal grandparents,
Thomas and Mary Reed, of Hazard.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Little Union
United Baptist Church, Garrett, with
United Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was made in the Bentley cemetery at Garrett, under direction of the
Hall Funeral Home.
LEEDY'S
MONUMENT CO.
ALL TYPES
MARBLE • GRANITE
- MAUSOLElJMS-
Dignity and Understanding
In times of bereavement, we handle all the necessary
arrangements with consideration, adhering to each
family's wishes.
LARRY & MYRTLE LEEDY
MIDDLE CREEK RD.
PRESTONSBURG
Susie Hicks
Susie Hicks, 92, of Dema, died
Wednesday, January 22, at the
McDowell Appalachian Regional
Hospital following a short illness.
She was born January 10, 1894 in
Magoffin county, a daughter of the late
Lee and Hester Joseph Allen. Preceded
in death by her husband, Woots Hicks,
in 1964, she was a member of the True
Baptist Church at Kite for 60 years.
She is survived by five sons, Mabry
Hicks , of Dema, Agrey Hicks, of
Elizabethtown, Albert Hicks, of McDermott, 0 ., Homer and Marshall Hicks,
both of Shelby, 0.; three daughters,
Ellen Terry, of Wayland, Eva Grasley,
of Elyria, 0., Doris Hall, of Dema; a
sister, Myrtle Nickeles, of Wilmington,
N.C.; 21 grandchildren, 33 greatgrandchildren and eight great-greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Hall Funeral
' Home chapel with ministers of the True
Baptist Church officiating. Burial was
made in the Hicks cemetery, Dema.
"Quality, affordable prices, and exceptional service
from the people wtth 25 years experience."
- - - -$
LADIES
Join the world of Avon. Sign up fee:
now $5 or $15 plus free training.
For information call Janey
886-2082
l -22-4t·pd.
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PLA-N YOUR OWN FUNERALSO YOUR NEXT-OF-KIN NEEDN'T
Under common law, your body belongs to your next-of-kin, even if you leave a will.
Your will, although an expression of your wishes, pertains primarily to property and
other effects of your estate. It is a necessary instrument, to be sure, but your nextof-kin are free to determine how your remains are treated.
Your expression of your wishes on the matter carry great weight. They most cer·
tainly will be carried out to the letter if you have made arrangements in advance
and stated your requests in black and white. The more people who know of your
wishes- and that you have taken care of them yourself- the more assurance you
have that your final wishes will be respected. This is especially true when you have
prepaid for funeral service.
By pre-planning your own funeral service, you spare the bereaved the anguish and
emotional strain of doing so under stressful conditions. And, most likely, you'll save
money when it's needed most.
For more information on pre-planning funerals, stop by or call for experienced counseling and information.
HALL FUNERAL HOME
Near Junction of Ky. 80 and Ky. 122, ~rtin
Phones 285·9261
OR
285-9262
(I
I
Oil,
1 gal. .... . ?·.9?.
Chain Saw
Engine Oil
Kit
• Enough to do 4 wmdows • Ready 10 l"lS!aU
• Saves energy • Draft proof and d1rt prool
• 20" bar • Automatic & manual chain
oiler • 3.7 ci engine • Low kickback chain
John C. Hall
Founder
Jlall Funeral Home
DISTINCTIVE MONUMENTS
Are you seeing as well as you should?
Some eye problems develop so gradually that people are not aware their vision
is affected.
The National Society to Prevent Blindness (NSPB ) estimates that more than
11 million Americans have lost some vision. Many others, with conditions such
as gl~tucoma, may not know they are at
risk. To help people check their vision,
NSPB has just released a revised edition
of its Home Eye Test for Adults
<HETA).
The do-it-yourself test provides four
individual tests that point to signs of
macular degeneration, glaucoma, or the
more common near-or far-sighted
refractive errors one encounters with
age.
According to the society, the majority of those who fail any part of the test
may only require eyeglasses or a change
of their current prescription, if they
already wear glasses. However, the test
can warn of more serious eye problems
that require prompt medical attention.
The HETA, developed with the advice
of some of the nation 's leading
ophthalmologists, is not diagnostic.
NSPB recommends a periodic professional eye exam even for those who have
passed the test. Copies are available for
$1 to cover postage and handling costs
through: NSPB-Kentucky, 727 Starks
Building, Louisville, KY 40202.
Sale Date: Wednesday, Jan. 29, thru Saturday, Feb. 1
Location: Prestonsburg Village
Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat., 12:30-5:30 Sunday
McCulloch
Eager Beaver 3.7
Chain Saw
87 4-2121
ALLEN, KY. '874·2273
Do-lt-Yourself Test
Screens Eye Problems
COLD
WEATHER
We're glad
.YOU
Mrs. Phyllis Martin Lockhart, of
Pittsburg, Pa., formerly ofthis county.
died in Pittsburg, January 17, following
a short illness.
Born January 2, 1934, she was a
daughter of the late Walter and Ellen
Cox Martin and was married to William
Lockhart. who survives her.
In addition to her husband, she is survived by one son; four brothers, Eugene.
George, Shirley Roger, and Walter Martin. Jr.; six sisters, Anna Thomas,
Beatrice Honshell, Myrtle Herigon,
Virginia Pack, Janet Tripplett, and
Jessica Lea Webb, and one grandson.
Funeral services were conducted at 1
p.m., last Wednesday, January 22, at the
Campton United Methodist Church by
the Revs. Mark Waltz and Warren Toler.
Burial was made in the Evans cemetery
at Campton.
"The greatest pleasure in life is that
of reading, while we are young."
William Hazlitt
LARRY lURlE, IAIAGER • lAY BANIS IARnN, ATTENDANT
SANDY VALLEY MONUMENT
AND BUILDING STONE CO.
Phyllis Martin Lockhart
Eukie Prater Merritt
Eukie Prater Merritt, 63, of Bonanza,
died January 18 at her home following
an apparent heart attack.
She was born March 12, 1922 at
Brainard and was the daughter of Mrs.
Mollie Sparks Prater, of Abbott, and the
late Sherman Prater. She was a
member of the Abbott Creek Homemakers.
In addition to her mother, she is survived by her husband, Billy Merritt; a
daughter, Glenda Sue Hood, of Signal
' Mountain, Tenn.; three sons, Roger
Merritt, of Harvey, Mich., Donald and
Ronald Merritt, both of Quentin, Mich.;
a sister, Mary Katherine Music, of Prestonsburg; five brothers, Robert and
Harry Prater, both of Saline, Mich.,
Wesley Prater, of Ypsilanti, Mich., Derrall Prater, of Tecumseh, Mich., Scott
Prater, of Winchester, and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
In memory of Milton Conley, who January 21 at 11 a .m. at the Bonanza
Free Will Baptist Church with the Revs.
passed away January 30, 1984.
Brian Stratton, Bill Campbell, and ClifThe Lord is our salvation
ford Austin officiating. Burial was made
And our strength in every fight,
in the Conley cemetery at Bonanza
Our redeemer and protector,
under direction of the Carter Funeral
Our guiding light.
Home.
He has promised to sustain us,
Active pallbearers were Geoffrey L.
He is our refuge from all harm,
Hood,
Bradley Merritt, David Music,
And underneath this refuge
Clarence Frasure, Phillip Coleman, and
Are his ever lasting arms.
God is our encouragement in troubles John Ross .
and trials,
In suffering and in sorrow;
·Thursie Saunders Horne
He will turn our tears to smiles.
Mrs. Thursie Saunders Horne, 77, of
Sadly missed by Cordelia and
Norwalk, 0., formerly of Hueysville,
children.
lt. died January 8 at the Mansfield General
Hospital following a brief illness.
Born in West Virginia, Mrs. Horne
was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Amanda Jane Allen Sutton Matt Saunders, who resided in the PresMrs. Amanda Jane Allen Sutton, 90, of tonsburg area. She and her husband, the
Clearwater, Florida, formerly of late Orville "Red" Horne, lived at
Maytown, died Thursday, January 23. Hueysville for many years before movMrs. Sutton had been a residence of ing to Ohio more than 40 years ago. She
Clearwater for the past 11 years.
was an retired employee of the Shelby
She was born December 30, 1895 at Air Force Depot and was a member of
Maytown, and was the daughter of the the First Assembly of God Church in
late James P. and Sally Mae Allen. A Willard.
former Langley postmistress, she was
She is survived by four brothers, Jerry
the proprietor of the Sutton Hotel at and Paul Saunders, of Delaware, 0 .,
Maytown. She had been a member of the Polk Saunders, of Somerset, 0., and Ben
Maytown United Methodist Church for Saunders, of Kayesville, Utah.
75 years. Her husband, Robert (Ed) SutFuneral services were conducted
ton preceded her in death.
Saturday afternoon, Jan. 11, at the Secor
Surviving are two daughters, Ruby Funeral Home, and burial was made in
Eliza beth Crow and Sally Helen Snoddy, the Maple Grove cemetery in New
both of Clearwater, Fla.; four grand- Haven, Ohio.
children, and 11 great-grandchildren .
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 1 p.m. at the Maytown United
The Fair Labor Standards Act
Methodist Church with Rev. Weyman
( F LSA) protects young workers from
McGuire officiating. Burial was made in
employment that might interfere with
the Sutton cemetery at Langley under
their educational opportunities or be
direction of the Hall Funeral Home.
detrimental to their health or well -being,
Pallbearers were George A. Patton,
according to a U.S. Department of
Labor fact sheet.
Dr. Claude L. Allen, Thomas Patrick,
Carl Lamar Combs, T.A. Combs, Roy
May, Thomas C. May, Herbert Ousley,
James E. Allen, and Ray Allen.
886-3925
~~
FLOYD FUNERAL HOME
IN MEMORIAM
Parley B. Flanery, Sr .
Il-13-if.
Rt. 23-Prestonsburg
Section Two, Page Six
The Floyd County Times
78
PRES'TO'"
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7
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help save engergy •
safety lip over switch •
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Reg .
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Everglow Kerosene
Space Heater
• 1.1 gal. fuel tank • 9,400 BTU/ hr
• Burns up to 11 -14 hrs on one tank
of fuel • Automatic ignition
• Automati c Extinguishing
• Model No. P· El2
• Reg. 69 .87
$
WAl· MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY- It IS our
•ntent•on to have every advertised 1tem 10 slock However. 1t due to
any unforeseen reason. an advertiSed item IS notav&lable for purchase,
W3J Mart w1ll1ssue a Rain Check on request, tor the merchandiSe to
be purcnased at the sate price whenever avaolable. or wtll sell you a
stmtlar ttem at a comparab'& reduchon 1n prtee We reserve the nght
to l1m1t quantities LJmltations void '" New MexiCO
•
�The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Seven
ONLY
3 DAYS
LEFT!
SAVE AS MUCH AS $50, $70 AND
EVEN UP TO $100 ON ZENITH QUALIW!
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Crestline sofa(plctured above)
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Matching loveseat List $569.95 NOW $369
Kenwood stereo system • no. A 10, 30
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w/Dolby 8, program search, turntable and 2
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Teknlka VCR • 571, 82 channel wired
remote.
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Colonial styled Peoplounger sofa with Icicleup ottomans on each end.
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Almond colored dinette set
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Wood dinette - maple
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Complete dining room . Includes
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table, 6chalrsand china.
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Broyhill .. edroom • Includes
dresser, hutch mirror, chest &
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List $899.95
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Master bedroom with pineapple
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5 drawer chest on chest. all for
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Beautiful Broyhill solid oalc
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Broyhill engraved pine
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Clearance priced at
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Spring Air queen size Mattress and box sets
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Solid Dark Pine Headboard
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Amana free-a-frost refrigerators
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18cu.ft.
Frigidaire 40" electric ranges
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Queen size waterbed, bookcase style with
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36" gas or electric ranges from
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from $339
30" gas or electric ranges from
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Your choice- King, queen or super single
size waterbeds.
ONLY $229 C~mplete,Just add water
King or queen size Carlyle waterbeds while they last I
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Chest freezers by Amana
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Dishwashers
as
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•
5 to sell- Amana microwave
oven with dial t imer • full
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ONLY $169
2 to sell • Amana's full size
microwave with rotawave,
dial timer, defrost, slow
cook, full power. SAVE $100
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Full size Amana microwave
no. RS-40. List $349.95
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AMANA
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•
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$349 Recliner- 2 to sell
1f2oH
1ft oH- Slt9.95 swivel rocker
$299.95
wood
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5 J 1 Court Street
Downtown Polntsvllle
tuf.
�Wednesday,
January 29, 1986
The Floyd Count} Times
You Are Invited
To the
First Presbyterian Church
North Lakr
SUNDAY SCHOOL
10:00 A.M.
Dt·in~
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
WORSHIP SERV1CE
11:00 A.M.
REV. TIMOTHY D. JESSEN
Pastor
FITZPATRICK
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ATIEND YOUR
PLACE OF WORSHIP
THIS WEEK!
Emmanuel
Baptist Church
Allen, Ky.
Highland Avenue
Freewill Baptist
Church
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
Across From Clark School
Sunday School .... .... 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship ..... 11:00 a.m.
Sun. Evening Worship .6:00p.m.
1ex:cept when school is out) 7 : 00 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study ...... 7:00p.m.
Youth Church for ages 5-10
during Sunday Morning Worship
• NURSERY PROVIDED •
REV. JOHN WOODS, Pastor
SU:"o/DAY
Sunday School ........... 10 a.m.
Worship St:rvice . ........ 11 a.m.
Evening Service ......... .6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting . . ........ 7 p.m.
CLIFFORD H. AUSTIN, Pastor
Sunday School .... 10 a.m.
Morning Worship .-11 a.m .
Evening Worship . . 6 p.m .
Wednesday Bible
Study and P~ayer .. 7 p.m.
For further Information
Call 432-5145
REV. JOE WELLS
Pastor and Organizer
.'lml<j>twtlcnl, -jri/llhtttttwlal
11-6-tf.
EPISC.OPAL:
WAYLAND
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
CHURCH
[}Jt.
A church with a message
for children of all ages.
COME
WORSHIP
WITH US
AT
jameo
(EPISCOPAL>
PRESTONSBURG. KENTUCKY 41653
SUNDAYS
Come and grow with us!
Holy Communion
11 a.m.
WEYMAN McGUIRE, Pastor
358-4419
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
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 Ralph Beiting
Phone 874-9526 or 285-3254
Fl RST ASS EM BLY
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.
rn
Elder Douglas Burkett
Asst. Pastor Clyde Bowling
Farm foreclosure and bankruptcy
figures show that, across Kentucky.
farmers are doing better than their
counterparts nationwide.
"Nat)lrally. I am not happy with any
farm foreclosures or bankruptcies. but
I am pleased that Kentucky farmers are
doing as well as they are, •· said
Agriculture Commissioner David E .
Boswell.
As an example of the farmers' position , Boswell pointed to figures from the
Farmers Home Administration, a
federal agency which is considered the
lender of last resort to farmers.
FmHA bankruptcies since 1982 have
averaged approximately 100 per year.
In 1985, there were 141 bankruptcies.
"But pure numbers don't mean
much," said state FmHA director
Kendell Seaton. " They need to be compared to the total number of 10,000
farmers holding loans totaling $762
million.
Morning Worship .. 9:30a.m.
Sunday School .... 11:00 a.m.
Youth Group ....... 5:00p.m.
Evening Worship .. 6:30p.m.
WEYMAN McGUIRE, Pastor
358-4419
1-4-tf.
~lth
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School ............ .10.00
Morning Worship ..... . .... 11:00
Evening Worship ........... 6:00
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting ........... 7:00
Bill Campbell, Pastor
Lenvil Campbell, Assistant Pastor
Listen to the "Victorv In
Jesus" Radio Broadcast · with
Pastor Bill Campbell each Sunday morning on WDOC'-AM at
9 : 00.
I REVIVAL I
Martin Branch Free Will Baptist
Estill, Ky.
THE FIRST
CHURCH OF GOD
BEGINNING SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2
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.
Conducted by the
7 p.m.
Rev. S. T. Adkins
of Shiloh, Ohlon
EVERYONE WELCOME
1·22-2t.
''The Church Where Exciting
Things Are Happening"
429 Arnold AYe.
Prestonsburg
Sunday Sctiool ........... 10 a.m.
Morning Worship ........ 11 a .m.
Evening Worship ... . ..... 6 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study ......... 7 p.m.
Walt Staude, Preacher
886-8773
8·29-tf.
Sunday School ...... . ... . 10 a.m.
Morning Worship ........ 11 a.m.
Evening Worship ... ·,· ... 6p.m.
Wednesday Worship ...... 7 p.m .
James T. Doughton, Pastor
Phone: 886-8087
~putlock
Bible ettu"ck
(Baptist) ·
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Spurlock Fork of Middle Creek
Ky. 122 E.
SERVICE
"·hool " " " " " " " " 10:00
• Sundly ....
' • .m•
(Cllsses for 111 •&esl
• Sunday Momin& Wonhip Service . 11:00 1.m.
• Sun"'-y
.... Eventn5 Senice .... · · · ·7:00 p.m.
• We41nesday-Prayer IIIII Bible Stucly7:00 p.rr ·
EVERYONE IS ALWAYS WELCOME!
"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF UFE..."
• Din lleintzelman-Pastor • Box 850, Martin, Ky. 41649-Phone 285-3444
"A Christ Centered Churc:h Built On Lon."
J0-17-tf.
. 1\\tR TO BE LIKE THE lEtrlJS'
~..t,10Gt
ACTS 2:1-47
~l.£1tf Clfl~
PRESTONSBURG
·CHURCH OF CHRIST'
".fc.71
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.
~·
tlOt!/'
NURSERY PROVIDED
ACCESS FOR
PLENTY OF PARKING
PHONE
HANDICAPPED
PHONE
886-8031
SUN., WDOC AM-11:00
886-8431
A CHRISTIAN WELCOME AWAITS YOU.
I
ZION
HELP LINE:
j
Phone (606)358-9204
or 358·9205
24·HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
Ada Mosley,
Pastor
MARTIN UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
MARTIN BRANCH
FREE WILL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Estill, Ky.
Saturday, .Feb. 1 at 7 p.m.
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
featuring:
• The Blanton family
• The Gospel Harvesters
and
Brother Buddy Couch
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
TIICB DIVBN
Royal Rangers for Boys
Missionettes for Girls
For Transportation Call
285-3051 or 285-9368
"A Pentecostal-Charismatic Church"
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT?
Attend Services At The
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
(Little Paint) lf2 mile off Route 1428
Between Prestonsburg & East Point, Where
"THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE"
'
SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 10:00 a.m.
MORNING WORSHIP ... 10:45 a.m.
YOUTH SERVICE ....... 7:00p.m.
EVENING WORSHIP .... 7:30 p.m.
BIBLE STUDY <WED.J .. 7:00p.m.
<NURSERY PROVIDED)
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
Sunday School 11 a .m .
Evening Worship 7 p .m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Refreshments will be served in
the Fellowship Hall after the
Singing.
Rev. Mabrey Holbrook,
Pastor
60 So. Amok! An., Prestonsburg ·
710 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburc
George Washington devoted
one of his Virginia farms
exclusively to the growing of rye which he converted into whisky in a
still at Mount Vernon.
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
• EVERYONE WELCOME •
Dr. Quentin Scholtz, Minister
Sunday School ........... . . 10:00
Morning Worship .......... 11:00
Junior and Senior UMYF ... 2:30
Rhythmic Choir ............ 4:30
Wesley Bell Choir .......... 5:00
Evening Service ............ 7:00
Wed. Bible Study ........... 7:00
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Ammie Setser Simpson
wishes to thank all who helped in any
way upon the passing of our loved one.
We deeply appreciate the flowers, the
food, and the words of kindness. Thanks
also to the minister, the choir, the doctor, and the Floyd Funeral Home for
their services.
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
SATURDAY, FEB. 1 AT 7 P.M.
~irst ~nittb ~tt4g~ist ~tMrc4
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
"That means that just slightly more
than 1 percent of Kentucky 's farmers
went bankrupt during 1985," Seaton
said.
Seaton also pointed out that Kentucky
farmers have the lowest Joan delinquency rate in the nation at 11 percent.
"We're very pleased with these
numbers, and we want to keep them as
low as possible. We are not in the
business of foreclosing on farmers,"
Seaton said.
FmHA foreclosure figures are not
available because there has been a
moratorium against FmHA foreclosure
since the latter part of 1983. That
moratorium was lifted Jan. 15, 1986.
With the lifting of the moratorium,
FmHA is preparing to notify some 80,000
farmers across the country that they
must make their payments current or
face possible foreclosure . These notices
are going to all farmers who are at least
$100 behind in payments.
At the same time, however, FmHA is
encouraging borrowers to meet with the
agency to determine ways to repay the
debt and avoid foreclosure.
"Figures from other members of the
farm credit system also show that Kentucky farmers are in relatively stable
financial situations,'' Commissioner
Boswell said.
''Both the Federal Land Bank and the
Production Credit Association show that
Ken~ucky farmers are generally
meeting their loan obligations," Boswell
added.
FESTIVi\L GHOUP MEETS
Mrs. Maxine Bierman, director of the
Jenny Wiley Festival, held her first
meeting of the year at the Floyd County Library last Thursday evening, for officers, board members, and others interested in the festival event. Plans for
the festival, which is scheduled to be
held at Jenny Wiley State Park, October
5-11, were discussed.
Officers and board members who
served during the past year were
reelected, as follows: Chairman, Mrs.
Bierman ; vice-chairman, Hansel
co·oley; secretary, Mrs. Zelma
McDowell; treasurer, Paul P. Hughes;
board members, H. C. (Huck) Francis,
Mrs. Sharon Campbell, Estill Lee
Carter, Mrs. Betty Allen, Mrs. Alice G.
Buchanan, Miss Ethel Burke, Mrs.
Karen Bingham, Mrs. Docia B. Woods,
Dan Rowland, Mrs. Sharon Bingham,
Dr. Phillip Simpson, Carl Castle, Ted
Nairn, Mrs. Carla Bolton, Mrs. Jeannie
Spurlock, Mrs. Janie Tincher, Mrs.
Charlotte Slone, B.J. Ousley, and Mrs.
Linda Layne.
GOSPEL SINGING
"A place of beauty and blessings"
DOWNTOWN
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
~
The growing church for the
growing Christian.
P~stor,
No Book but the Bible
No Creed but Christ.
No Name but Christian.
5.'f.\~
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION PROGRAM
KENTUCKY STATE UNIVERSITY
CHURCH
Sunday School ..... 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship .... 11 a .m .
Evening Worship ..... 6 p.m.
Prayer Meeting
Thursday, . . ...... 6:30 p.m.
WELCOME YOU
Bv Bonntl' Lee Appleton
State Urban Garden & Ho'me Horttculture Spec•ahst
You Are lnYited to Worship
Come and grow with us!
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
The Kentucky Garden Journal
UNITED
METHODIST
~~cil
Sunday School ......... 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship ........ 11 a .m .
(Nursery Provided)
PROCLAIMING
NEW TESTAMENT
CHRISTIANITY
MAYTOWN
Section Two, Page Eight
First Church of God
649 University Drive
{behind Piggly Wiggly)
RADIO BROADCAST
WDOC-AM 1310
MON.-FRI., 9:05-9:20 A.M .
ROY L. TINCHER, Pastor
"TWICE GIVEN" is the dramatic. true story of Tom and Pam
Williams and their death struggle with bacterial meningitis. Tom
loved Pam with a love which few have ever known, and Cod had
chosen to glorify Himself through their suffering. Th1s is their
story. It is one of sacrificial love that endures heartache. pain and the severest of trials with the assurance that Cod
is in control of every detail of His children's lives.
Tom Wil liams stood steadfastly beside his wife as she lay near
death 's dour and then during her months in a coma. When her
bodv was distorted ctnd wasted. he paid a tremendous price to
car~ for her through long years of healing and restoration. But
in the midst of grief and desra1r. Cod gave him strength and
hope as he relied on resources far he yond man's power to help.
This is a powerful motion picture that vi\·idly portrays and exemplifies Christ's love alive in a man of "tough faith .. _
faith strong enough to endure \\hal most would calllmpossihlc
and devastatin[4 circumstances. Through the power and reality
of the livi ng Christ. Tom has given himself to his wife as Christ
gave Himself for the Church.
eo.w
Sunday, Feb. 2, 6 p.m.
Everyone Invited.
�-
Wednesday,
January 29Tuesday,
February 5, 1986
-WEDNESDAY.
1/29/86
MORNING
10:05 If) MOVIE: 'A Countess
From
Hong
Kong' A diplomat enroute to a new post
finds
himself compromised when a beautiful stowaway refuses
to leave his stateroom.
Marton Brando, Sophia
Loren, Sydney Chaplin.
1967.
EVENING
6:00 0 00 NewsCenter
ommrnmm
News
fB (])
6:05
6 :30
Here's to Your
Health
6) ill) 3-2-1, Contact
Andy Griffith
0 00 NBC Nightly
News
m
ommmcBs
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
News
ID (!)ABC News
fB 00 Nightly Business Report
6) ill) Doctor Who
If) Carol Burnett
0 00 PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
ID (!) M*A*S*H
fB 00 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
6) ill) Nightly Business Report
m ill Entertainment
Tonight Interview with
Patrick Duffy.
If) Mary Tyler Moore
0 00 New Newlywed Game
0 ®Jeopardy
Jeffersons
6) ill) To the Manor
Born
m ill Three's Company
If) Sanford and Son
0 00 Highway to
Heaven
0 ® m i l l Mary
Mary' s job is in jeopardy when she and
Frank seriously disagree over publishing a
story of a reader attempting to have a
petty crime removed
from his record.
ID C!l MacGyver (CCI
MacGyver attempts to
stop a nuclear reactor
from exploding and
destroying a community. (60 min.)
fB (]) On Stage at the
Wolf Trap: The Golden Boys of Bandstand Frankie Avalon,
Fabian, and Bobby Rydell perform together
on stage for the first
time .
6) ill) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
If) MOVIE: 'Speedtrap' A private eye and
a policewoman join
forces to track down an
elusive car thief. Joe
Don Baker, Tyne Daly,
Richard Jaeckel. 1978.
0 00 m ill Foley
Square After Alex is
to
assist
selected
Jesse on a major drug
case. she is confused
by his bizarre behavior.
0 00 Blacke's Magic
Alex and Leonard investigate the murder of
a film producer from inside a dead bolt-locked
editing room. (60 min.)
0 00 m i l l Crazy
Like a Fox
ID C!l Dynasty (CCI
fB W 6) ill) The Planet Earth: Blue Planet
(CCI The last great
m rn
7 :35
8:00
8:05
8:30
9:00
TV
SCHEDULE
frontier-the oceans-are
11 :oo
featured. (60 min .)
1 0:00 0 00 St. Elsewhere
0
® m i l l The
Equalizer McCall helps
out a window washer
battling his corrupt
boss in an effort to
unionize his shop.
ID GJ Arthur Hailey's
Hotel (CCI A college
student uncovers an affair between his mother
and his best friend
Mrs. Cabot renews a~
old love. and Peter
~crambles to buy Christl~e a third-anniversary
g1ft. (60 min.)
SINS
Helene Junot (Joan Collins),
the head of an international
fashion-magazine
empire,
battles a wide array of rivals
and enemies in "Sins." It airs
SUNDAY,
FEBRUARY 2,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3 and
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 on
CBS.
fB 00 MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
6) ill) On Stage at the
Wolf Trap: The Golden Boys of Bandstand Frankie Avalon
Fabian. and Bobby Ry~
dell perform together
on stage for the first
time.
1 0: 1 0 If) The Streets of San
Francisco
11:o0
ornooomrnm
ill News
fB 00 News I Sign Off
iD@SCTV
11 :30 0 00 The Tonight
Show Guest host Joan
Rivers welcomes Lynn
Redgrave.
0 ® T.J. Hooker
ID (!) ABC News
Nightline
6) ill) Austin City
Limits: Loretta Lynn
m ill Trapper John,
M.D.
12:00 ID (!) Comedy Tonight
12:15 If) MOVIE: 'Storm
Warning' While visiting her sister. a girl
sees a murder committed and recognizes one
of the killers as her
brother-in-law. Ginger
Rogers, Ronald Reagan, Doris Day . 1951 .
12:30 0 00 Late Night with
David Letterman Tonighf s
guests
are
Robin Williams, guitarist Earl Klugh and photographer Norman Parkinson.
0 ®MOVIE: 'Running Scared' Two discharged soldiers are
suspected of being
spies with information
about a Caribbean invasion. Ken Wahl, Judge
Reinhold, Annie McEnroe. 1980.
ID (!)Alice
1 :00 ID (!) News
2:15 If) MOVIE: 'Curse of
the Fly' An escaped
mental patient marries
and finds that her husband and his father are
affflicted with a strange
malady. Brian Donlevy,
Carole Gray. George
-Baker. 1965.
4:05 If) World at Large
4:30 If) All in the Family
-THURSDAY1/30/86
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@
fB (])
6:05
6:30
GED Series
6) ill) 3-2-1, Contact
If) Andy Griffith
.
0 00 NBC Nightly
News
0 ® m i l l CBS
News
IDC!lABC News
fB (]) Nightly Busi-
·ness Report
6) ill) Doctor Who
6:35 If) Carol Burnett
7:00 0 00 PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
ID (!) M*A*S*H
fB 00 Bywords
6) ill) Nightly Business Report
-Movie WeekSUNDAY
(CBS) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"SINS" (1986) Part I. Starring Joan Collins, Jean-Pierre Aumont, Marisa Berenson , Joseph Bologna, Capucine, James Farentino, Giancarlo Giannini, Lauren Hutton , Gene Kelly, Catherine Mary Stewart and Timothy Dalton . An ambitious Parisian
woman (Miss Collins) rises from humble beginnings and becomes the head of a magazine publishing empire, but she has to
battle a formidable array of enemies.
(NBC) 9UNDA Y NIGHT MOVIE
"PETER THE GREAT" (1986) Part I. Starring Maximilian Schell ,
Vanessa Redgrave, Laurence Olivier, Omar Sharif, Trevor Howard, Lilli Palmer, Ursula Andress. Elke Sommer, Mel Ferrer and
Jeremy Kemp. An epic eight-hour miniseries based on Robert
K. Massie's Pulitzer Prize-winning biography of the legendary
Russian czar who opened his sprawling empire to the outside
world .
(ABC) THE DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE
"HELP WANTED: KIDS" (1986) Starring Cindy Williams and Bill
Hudson . A married couple (Miss Williams and Hudson) "bor. row" two children to prove they are the perfect family.
(ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"MR. MOM" (1983) Starring Michael Keaton , Teri Garr and Ann
Jillian. When a young father (Keaton) loses his executive position, he takes a job that turns into a wildly funny misadventure
- staying at home, raising three small children and running the
house, while his wife (Miss Garr) moves rapidly upward in her
new job at an ad agency.
MONDAY
(ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"GLADIATOR" (1986) Starring Robert Culp, Ken Wahl and
Nancy Allen . A modern-day avenger (Wahl) goes on the road to
find his brother's killer.
(CBS) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"SINS" (1986) Part II .
(NBC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"PETER THE GREAT" (1986) Part II.
MORNING
10:05 If) MOVIE: 'We Were
Strangers'
TUESDAY
(CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE
AFTERNOON
"SINS" (1986) Conclusion.
1 :05 If) MOVIE: 'Rancho·
Notorious' A cowboy
tracks his girlfriend's
murderer to a lonely
ranch· run by a saloon
singer. Marlene Deitrich, Mel Ferrer. Arthur
Kennedy. 1952.
EVENING
6:00 0 00 NewsCenter
ommrnmm
News
(NBC) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE ,
"PETER THE GREAT" (1986) Part Ill.
WEDNESDAY
(NBC) WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"PETER THE GREAT" (1986) Conclusion.
SATURDAY
(CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE
1988 Compulog
o rn o m m rn m
(]) (ifl (l) News
6) ill) SCTV
11 :30 0 00 The Tonight
Show
0 ® Night Heat
ID (!) ABC News
Nightline
6) ill) Austin City
Limits: Ray Charles
and Lee Greenwood
m Cil Trapper John,
M .D.
12:00 ID (!) Comedy Tonight
12:30 0 00 Late Night with
David Letterman
0 ® MOVIE : 'From
Hell to Victory' The
lives of four friends are
dramatically changed
when they leave Paris
to enter World War II .
George
Peppard.
George Hamilton, Jean
Pierre Cassel. 1979.
ID (!)Alice
1 :00 ID (!) News
1 :15 If) 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.
m Cil Entertainment
Tonight Interview with
Justine Bateman of 'Family Ties '.
7:05 10 Mary Tyler Moore
7:30 0
00 New Newlywed Game
1969.
0 ®Jeopardy
3:25 If) MOVIE: 'None But
Jeffersons
the Lonely Heart' A
6) ill) Yes, Minister
Cockney
wanderer.
m Cil Three's Comwith his sad and wonpany
derful
mother.
7 :35 If) Sanford and Son
searches for some sort
8 :00 0
00 The Cosby
of spiritual fulfillment.
Sttow (CC)
Cary Grant, Ethel Barry0 ®Magnum. P.l.
more. Barry -Fitzgerald .
ID C!l m Cil College
1944.
Basketball: Georgia at
Tennessee
fB 00 People's Busi ness
6) ill) MacNeil-Lehrer
MORNING
News hour
8 :05 If) MOVIE: 'The Afri- 10:05 If) MOVIE : ' A Case of
Rape ' A rape victim
can Queen' A spinster
finds her problems
persuades a dissolute
compounded by law
captain to try to desen forcement and juditroy a German gunboat.
cial systems that humiHumphrey Bogart , Kaliate and dehuman1ze
tharine Hepburn, Robher. Elizabeth Montgoert Morley . 1951 .
mery . Ronnny Cox .
·8 :30 0 00 Family Ties A
Robert Karnes . 1974 .
chess tournament between Leland College
AFTERNOON
and a visiting Soviet
team turns into a ser- 1 :05 If) MOVIE: 'Murder or
Mercy'
ious competition for
Alex and his opponent.
EVENING
9:00 0 00 Cheers Cliff
6
:00
0
00 NewsCenter
finds himself in an unusual dilemma when
News
both Carla and Diane
fB (]) Dealing in Disaccept his invitation to
cipline
the Postman's Ball. In
m (j1) 3 -2 -1. Contact
0 ®Simon & Simon
If) Andy Griffith
fB 00 Frontline: Sue 66:05
:30 0 00 NBC Nightly
the Doctor? (CC) MedNews
ical cases illustrate the
0 ® ID Cil CBS
costs and benefits of
News
malpractice suits .
ID (!) ABC News
6) ill) Nova: Goddess
f1} (]) Nightly Busiof the Earth (CC)
ness Report
9:30 0 00 Night Court A
6) (j1) Doctor Who
surprise birthday party 6 :35 If) Carol Burnett
for Dan at Harry's
7:00 0 00 PM Magazine
apartment could jeo0 ® Wheel of Forpardize.
Harry' s
tune
chances of being apID G) M*A*S*H
proved as Leon·s fosfB (]) Kentucky Busiter father. In Stereo.
ness Week
10:00 0
00 Hill Street
6) (ij) Nightly BusiBlues Buntz bends the
ness Report
rules to catch dealers
m Cil Entertainment
pushing highly toxic
Tonight Joan Collins
drugs. and LaRue falls
talks about her role in
for a snake-handling
the upcoming minitattoo artist.
series 'Sins ·.
0 ® m i l l Knots 7 :05 If) Mary Tyler Moore
landing (CC)
7 :30 0
00 New NewID C!l 20/20 (CCI
lywed Game
fB 00 MacNeil-Lehrer
0 ®Jeopardy
Newshour
Jeffersons
6) ill) Frontline: Sue
fB 00 Comment on
the Doctor? (CCI MedKentucky
ical cases illustrate the
&)@Agony
costs and benefits of
m Cil Three's Commalpractice suits.
pany
10:15 If) MOVIE: 'Green 7:35 If) Sanford and Son
Berets'
. 8:00 0 00 Misfits of Sci-
m rn
-FRIDAY
1/31/86
o m m rn m m
m rn
�ence El rs asked to JOrn
a bask etball team rn an
effort to help a pro
player prove he is not a
Jrnx to hrs teammates
0 6- ID ffi TheTwi light Zone Two brothers drscover a secret
about therr scientrst
father a crtrzen rn a future socrety rs sent
enced to a ye ar of 'rnvrsrbrllty,' and a tooth
tarry interrupts a depressed dentist' s SUIcrde attempt. (60 mm.)
&l (4) Webster (CC)
ffi ( 5, M asterpiece
T heatre : l ord Mountbatten: The last Vi ceroy (CC) Part 1 of 6
@) 11 MacNeil-lehrer
Newshour
8 :05
MOVIE:
' The
longest
Yard '
A
fo rmer football player,
in pnson on minor
charges, is assigned to
trarn a group of convrcts for a game against
the pnson 's guards .
Burt Reynolds , Eddre
A lbert, Bernadette Peters . 19 74
8 :30 &l GJ Mr. Belvedere
(CC) When a schoolmate of W esley contrac ts A IDS, W esley
wornes abou t his own
exposure to the disease
9 :00 0 ':D Knight Rider A
0
6 ID ill Dallas
&l
(!)
Diff' rent
Strokes (CC) When
Arnold bnngs home a
forged re port card ,
Phrllrp decrdes to enroll
hrm rna more ad vanced
class
ffi r~ W ashington
W eek in Review (CC)
@) 11 Statew ide
9 :30 &l G) He' s t he Mayor
(CC) Car! falls for a
beautiful female Navy
lieutenant. but therr re spective careers get rn
the way of romance
ffi '[) m (11; Wall
Street Week loUis Aukeyser analyzes the
'80 's w it h a weekly revrew of economic and
rnvestment matters
1 O·OO 0
0 Miami Vice
Crockett and Tubbs
sear ch for a senal krller,
unaware that the slayer
rs a teenaged female
sex shop
performer
w rth a dual personality
6; ID 00 Falcon
0
Crest (CC)
&l 4 The Fall Guy
fB ( 5 MacNeil -lehrer
Newshour
11 Creation of the
Universe Thrs program
trace s the search for
the key to the unrverse,
the enigma of creatron .
10:35
NBA Basketball :
Philadelphia at los
Angeles lakers
m
m
m
m
m
11 :ooo ill ocum m m
11 :30
12:00
12:30
12:50
1 :00
1:30
(I) News
fB ® News I Sign Off
0 ill m ill College
Basketball: Auburn at
Kentucky
0 ® MOVIE: 'The
ldolmaker' An agent
tnes to satisfy his own
need for fame by turnrng untooled singers
mto overnight sensatran s. Ray Sharkey, Tovah Feldshuh, Peter
Gallagher. 1980.
&l G) ABC News
Nightline
@) 11) SCTV
&l G) @) (11) Comedy
Tonight
&l (!) Alice
@) (11) Wodehouse
Playhouse
Night Tracks
&l G) Pentecost Today
D ill The Tonight
Show Guest host Joan
welcomes
Rivers
guests Gene Siskel and
m
(!) lifestyles of the
Rich and Famous
fB ® Modern Maturity
.
@ MasterpieCe
Theatre: Lord Mountbatten: The last Vi PETER THE GREAT
ceroy (CC) Part 1 of 6
ID ® HeeHaw
6 :30 0 Cil NBC News
Maximilian Schell stars as Pe0 ® Concern
ter the Great, and Russian acfB ®
Play More
tor Boris Plotnikov portrays
Bridge
his rebellious son , Alexis, in
7 :00 D Cil Too Close for
Comfort
" Peter the Great." Part II of
0 ® Hee Haw
NBC's epic miniseries arrs
&l G) Solid Gold
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3.
fB ® Wonderwork s:
Parts Ill an d IV will air TUESThe Boy Who Never
DAY, FEBRUARY 4 and
Was (CC)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5.
@) (11) Wild America
ID ® All-St ar W resCHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
tling
7 :30 D ill Inside look
@) 1986 Compulog
@) @ Profiles of Nature
8 :00 D Cil Gimme a Break
0 ® ID (J) Airwolf
Hawke becomes involved in a custody
Beach National Pro&l G) 13 Ghosts of
battle when a wealthy
Am
Scooby-Doo
older woman goes to
ffi ® Here's to Your
fB ® GED Course
dangerous extremes to
Health
ID ® Greatest Sports
gain control of her
(U) Motorweek
Legends
grandchild. (60 min.)
m ill Wild Kingdom
Roland Martin
4 :55
&l G) The Redd Foxx
11 :30 0 Cil Kidd Video
ill Weekend
5 :00 D
Show (CC) AI suffers a
0 ® Dungeons and
Theatre
hrgh blood pressure atDragons
fB ® Firing line
tack after an all-night
@) @ The Planet
Littles
pok er game.
Earth: Blue Planet
fB ® Focus on SofB ® Nature: Winter
ciety
Motorweek Illus5 :25
Days (CC) The ways rn
@) (1 1) This Old House
trated
which w ildlife prepare
ID (J) This Week in
5 :30 ID (J) Wild Kingdom
for and endure harsh
Country Music
World Champion5 :55
w rnters is documented .
ship
Wrestling
AFTERNOON
@) (ill Survival
EVENING
8 :05
Centennial Part 3
12:00 0 Cil Mr. T
The establishment of
0 ® Pole Position
6 :00 D Cil 0 ® News
&l G) America' s Top
Ten
ffi ® Focus on Society
@) G.1l Victory Garden
® Championship
Wrestli11g
12:30 D Cil Rick Huckabay
Show
0 ® Get Along Gang
&l
G)
American
music career. Good luck!
By Toni Reinhold
Bandstand
Write to MCA at 445
ffi ® Business File
Park Avenue, New York,
On
what
shows
has
@) @ Square Foot
N .Y. 10022 and ask for
Gardening
Robert
Conrad
ap1 :00 D Cil College Baskettheir guidelines for subpeared in addition to
ball : East Tennessee
mitting tapes. Each label
" Black Sheep SquadState at Marshall
has
d ifferent
ron"
?
S.M.,
Daytona
0
®
Millionaire
req uirements.
Beach, Fla.
Maker
During World War II,
MOVIE: 'The lone
an excellent movie was
Star'
ffi ® Business File
made called "Wing and
G1l Money Puzzle
a Prayer," starring Don
ID (J) College BasketAmeche. I saw it on TV a
ball : LSU at Georgia
long time ago, but have
1 :30 0
®
Tom Mann
never seen it since.
Fishing Show
&l G) Dance Fever
Whatever happened to
fB ® New literacy
that film? - D.A., Au@) ill) Money Puzzle
burn, Mass.
2 :00 0 ® NBA BasketThis
action- packed
ball: Milwaukee at
tale of heroism aboard
Denver or Houston at
an aircraft carrier was
Chicago
&l (!) Puttin' on the
released in 1944 and
Hits
also featured Dana AnRobert Conrad
ffi ® New literacy
drews, Charles Bickford
@) (ffi Business File
and Cedric Hardwicke.
Conrad has quite a list
2 :30 &l (!) To Be An Write to the local televiof TV cred its. He apnounced
fB ® Faces of Culsion stations in your area
peared
in
" Hawaiian
ture
and ask them to include
Eye" (1959-63), " The
3 :00 0 Cil College Basketit in their schedules.
Wild , Wild West " (1965ball: UCLA at louisWhatever happened
70), " The D .A ." (1971ville
to the TV show "Lot72), " Operation Vienna "
fB
®
Faces of
tery"? K.P., Stuarts
Culture
( 1972-73), " Centennial"
@) (11) Vietnam: A Tel Draft, Va.
( 1978-79), a short-lived
evision History (CC)
This dramatic antholo1979 detective drarpa
ID ffi NBA Basketgy aired on ABC from
called " The Duke" and
ball: Milwaukee at
September 1983 to Ju ly
" A Man Called Sloane"
Denver or Houston at
t he fo llowing year and
( 1979-80). " Black Sheep
3 :05
Auto Racing: 24
starred Ben Murphy and
Squadron ,"
orig inally
Hours of Daytona
Marshall Colt . The show,
live .
called " Baa Baa Black
3 :30 &l (!) Don DeVoe
alas, w as a victim in t he
Sheep," aired from 1976
Show
rat ings war.
to 1978.
fB ® Dealing in DisWhere can I write to
cipline
(Send your letters to
MCA Records? Do they
4 :00 &l G) College BasketAsk Toni, United Feature
accept and listen to
ball : LSU at Georgia
fB ® GED Course
Syndicate, 200 Park
cassette tapes?- C.W.,
® Constitution:
Ave., Room 602, New
Flint, Michigan.
That Delicate Balance
York, NY 01066.)
It sounds as if you are
4:20
Fishin' With Orinterested in embarking
lando Wilson
on the rocky road t9 a
4 :30 0
® Golf: Pebble
2 :00
Roger Ebert, Teddy
Pendergrass and Kate
Capshaw . In Stereo
&l G) News
D ill News
-SATURDAY2/1/86
MORNING
5 :30
6 :00
&l ffi Rev. Pete Rowe
&l G) Farm Digest
CNN
Headline
News
@) (11) New lit eracy
(CC)
6 :30 0 Cil Saturday Report
&l GJ Town Crier
@) 11 New literacy
(CC)
Between the lines
6 :3 5
7:00 0 Cil Joy of Gardening
0 ® TV Classroom
&l G) Super Saturday
@) ful Frugal Gourmet
ID ill Greatest American Hero
7 :05
Saturday Funnies
7 :30 0 Cil Bugs Bunny and
Friends
0 ® Wild Kingdom
&l G) ABC Weekend
Special
@) 11) Adam Smith's
Money World
7 :35
Get Smart
8 :00 0 (l Snorks
0 ® ID ffi Berens tain Bears
&l G) Scooby's Mystery Funhouse
@) 11 living With An imals
8 :05
Cimarron Strip
8 :30 D Cil Gummi Bears
0
OD
CD The
Wuzzles (CC) ,
&l G) Bugs Bunny/
looney Tunes Hour
@) (11 ) Good Neighbors
9 :00 D Cil Smurfs
O ® ID CD Jim Henson' s Muppets, Babies & Monsters
@) 11) Mind Your
language
9 :30 &l G) Ewoks/Droids
Adventure Hour
ffi ®
Education
Notebook
@) (11) Yes, Minister
9 :35
Championship
Wrestling
10:00 0 ® ID (J) Hulk Hogan's Rock ' n' Wrestling
fB ® Another Page
@) (11 To the Manor
Born
10:30 0 Cil Punky Brewster
&l G) Super Powers
Team :
Galactic
Guardians
fB ® Here's to Your
Health
@) (11) Agony
10:35
MOVIE: 'Away All
Boats'
11 :00 D ill Alvin & the
Chipmunks
0 ® Richie Rich
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
mm
m
m
m
Ask Toni
m
Conrad has been around
m
m
J/1.4.
m
m
m
t
an army fort on the
Platte
River
draws
more people to Colorado. (2 hrs ., 5 min .)
8 :30 D ill Facts of life
&l G) Benson (CC)
Ben son attempt s to cut
red tape to f rnd out why
his vet eran friend 's disability payments have
been cut .
9 :00 0
ill The Golden
Gir1s
0 ®
*
KUNG FU, The Movie
D.Carradine-His worst
enemy is his son!
CBS Adv
0 ® ID ® MOVIE:
'Kung Fu: The Movie'
Chrnese-A merican
mart1al arts master
Kwai Chang Came risks
his life when he uncovers
an
opiumsmuggling plot. David
Carradine, Mako, Mart rn l andau . 1986.
&l (!) life' s Most Embarrassing Moments
#9 (CC) Host Steve Allen and guests Sid Caesar, Peter Scolari and
Gary Coleman view celebrity outtakes.
fB ® Mystery: The
Moving Finger (CC)
Part 2 of 2 Another
murder is accompanred
by a t hreatenrng letter.
@) @ Tripods
9 :30 D ill 227 lester' s
former boss pays a
visit to the neighborhood and gives the impression that he is a
wealthy man . In Stereo.
@) [ffi Sneak Preview
1 0 :00 0 ill Hunter When
Hunter learns that hrs
father's death was
caused by a professional hit ordered by his
father' s former busrness partner, he races
to find the streetwalker
who was the only witness to t he killing.
&l (!) The Love Boat
fB ® Seeing Things
@) (f1) MOVIE: 'Dr.
Who: Destiny. of the
Daleks'
1 0 :1 0
Portrait of America:
Washington
State
11 :00 D ill NewsCenter
m
o cu m m mm
News
'
fB ® Tripods
11 :15 &l (!) Entertainment
This Week lntervrew
wrth Robin Wrllrams .
(60 min .)
Night Tracks
11 :30 D ill late Night with
David
Letterman
Fourth
Anniversary
Special
Memorable
film clips from the past
four years are featured
on 'late Night's anniversary special, which
will be taped in flight
aboard a 747 jetliner
bound for Mrami.
m
�•
1 O:OO D
C!l Christopher
Close-Up
&1 ill Rev. R.A. West •
Good News
® Nova: Goddess
of the Earth (CC) The
Ea_rth is portrayed as a
hv1ng organism . (60
m1n.)
llD (I) Ark
10:30 D C!l Dr. James Kennedy
0 ® Ernest Angley
&1 ill Jimmy Swaggart
f1) ®Tripods
m CD Face the Nation
10:35 If) MOVIE: 'Spartacus' A gladiator rebel
escapes from slavery
and with an army of
slaves, challenges the
awesome might of 1mpenal Rome. Kirk Douglas , Laurence Olivier
Jean Simmons . 1960.·
11 :00 D (I) Human Dimension
f1) ® Wonderworks:
The Boy Who Never
&) ill The World ToWas (CC) An African
morrqw
diplomat's son is kidllD CD Washington
napped and replaced
Edition
by a lookalike. (60
min .)
AFTERNOON
@) @ Golden Years of
12:00
0
(I) At Issue
Television
0 ® m CD College
m CD It's Your BusiBasketball: LSU at
ness
Georgetown
11:30 D (I) Bill Dance Out&1 ill This Week
doors
With David Brinkley
0 ® Wall Street
(CC)
Journal Report
m
m
MELBA
Melba Moore (center) is a career woman and the single
mother of a 10-year-old (Jamila Perry) who lives in New
York City with her mother
(Barbara Meek, 1.) and "sister" (Gracie Harrison), on
CBS's "Melba," TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 4.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
1986 Compulog
0 ® MOVIE: 'To Be
Announced'
fB ® Sneak Preview
m @ Soundstage
llD CD Entertainment
This Week Interview
with Robin Williams.
12:00 f1) ® News I Sign Off
12:15 &1 ill The Rockford
Files
12:20 If) Night Tracks In
Stereo.
12:30 m CD Record Guide
1 :00 0 (I) MOVIE: 'Monkey Business'
An
absent-m1nded chemist
stumbles on a formula
to reverse the ag~ng
process . Cary Grant,
Ginger Rogers, Marilyn
Monroe. 1953.
2:30 DffiNews
-SUNDAY
By Lynn Hoogenboom
2/2/86
MORNING
5 :00
6:00
&1 ill Rev. Pete Rowe
ill Omni Presents
&)
CNN Headline
News
@) @ The Planet
Earth: Blue Planet
(CC) The last great
frontier-the oceans-are
featured. (60 m1n .)
DffiTV Chapel
&1 ill What Does the
Bible Say?
If) The World Tomorrow
D (I) Music and the
Spoken Word
0 ® A Better Way
&) ill Banner Revival
Center
If) It Is Written
m @ Nature of
Things
0 (I) Robert Schuller
0 ® Jerry Falwell
&) ill James Robison
If) Bugs Bunny and
Friends
&1 ill Jerry Falwell
f1) ®
Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
@) @ Profiles of Nature
m CD Boyd Bingham
0 (I) Oral Roberts
0 ® Day of Discovery
f1) ® Sesame Street
(CC)
@) ill) Wild America
llD CD Biblical Viewpoints
D (I) &1 ill Kenneth
Copeland
0 ® CBS Sunday
Morning News
@) (ij) Nature: The
Feathered
Swarm
(CC) Farmers in East
Africa fear swarms of
small birds almost as
much as locusts. (60
min.) In Stereo.
llD CD Time of Refreshing
If) Andy Griffith
fB ® Sesame Street
(CCI
If)
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
...... . ...
• • • • • .t. • f
Omar Sharif is no longer
fed up with acting ·
••
"All my teachers wanted
me to be a mathematician," says Omar Sharif.
, "They were in despair
'when I said I wanted to be
an actor. They said, 'What
a waste.' They all thought I
would become a great,
great mathematician."
Omar Sharif
His decision to forsake
mathematics and gc;> into
acting led to international
• stardom in the '60s when
he appeared in such
smash hits as "Lawrence
of Arabia" (1962), "Doctor
Zhivago" ( 1965) and "Funny Girl" (1968). But during
the '70s, although he continued to work regularly,
he often seemed more interested in bridge or
racehorses.
"About four years ago, I
was really fed up with my
work, with the films I was
making, with all my ambitions," Sharif says today.
"I didn't care anymore. I
thought, either I've got to
quit or I have to make myself interested again like
when 1was young. I decided the only way to do that,
since I wasn't being offered interesting things in
cinema, was to go into theater. And it's done me fantastic good . Now I'm happy . Perfectly happy. I don 't
need to play bridge. I don't
need to gamble. I don't
need anything. I'm happy
in my life. "
Most of his theater work
has been in London so far,
but he would be delighted
to work on Broadway if he
finds the right vehicle. "I'm
trying to work in the theater mainly and now and
then do television or a
movie to make some money so I can afford to go
spend a year in the
theater."
One of those television
projects was "Peter the
Great," which will be airing
Feb . 2-5. Sharif plays
Prince
Romodanovsky,
Peter's mentor and closest adviser during his long
reign,
on
the
NBC
miniseries.
"Peter the Great" was
filmed entirely in Russia,
an area of the world about
which Sharif now has
strong feelings. "It was the
first time I had been to
Russia," he says. "One of
the reasons I took it on
was that I wanted to see
Russia. I'd never go again ,
I tell you. I suffered more
than I ever suffered in my
life. It was one of the coldest winters in history. The
food was lousy. The wine
was undrinkable, and it
was just boring. You were
restricted in the hotel,
which was dull and dreary.
And you couldn't have
anyone in your room or go
to anyone's room. And after five months, it's a bit
much."
HIGHWAY
TO HEAVEN
Jane Thompson (Dorothy
McGuire) doesn 't suspect
that Jonathan (Michael Landon) is her late husband, Arthur, when the angel courts
her in the "Keep Smiling"
episode of NBC 's "High way
to
Heaven."
It will air
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
f1) W
Educational
Computing
@) ® Washington
Week in Review Paul
Duke IS jo1ned by top
Washington journalists
analyzing the week ' s
news .
12:30 D (I) Meet the Press
f1) ® Comment on
Kentucky
@) ®
Mclaughlin
Group
1 :00 D (I) College BasketKentucky
at
ball:
North Carolina State
&) ill Biblical Viewpoints
f1)
®
Scholastic
Challenge
@) @ America's Musical Theater: The Cradle Will Rock
1 :10 lfj MOVIE: 'Dakota'
Crooks are trying to
burn out wheat farmers. John Wayne, Vera
Ralston, Walter Brennan. 1945.
1 :30 &) ill Muppet Show
f1)
®
Scholastic
Challenge
2:00 0 ® m CD CBS
Sports Sunday
&) ill Boy King
f1) ® Focus on Society
2:30 f1) ® Focus on Society
@) @ In Recital
2:50 If) Auto Racing : 24
Hours of Daytona
3:00 0 (I) SportsWorld:
Championship Boxing
Meldrick Taylor meets
Robin Blake in a scheduled 10-round lightweight boxing match.
(60 min .)
&) ill Star Search
f1) ® Business File
@) ® 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 .)
3 :30 f1) ® Business File
BJ/Lobo
4 :00 D
0 ® llD CD Golf: Pebble Beach National
Pro-Am Coverage is
featured from Monterey, CA. (2 hrs .)
&) ill Wide World of
Sports: AFC-NFC Pro
Bowl Coverage of the
AFC-NFC Pro Bowl is
featured from Honolulu,
HI. (3 hrs.)
f1) ® Faces of Culture
@) @ Poldark
4:05 If) MOVIE: 'living
Proof: The Hank Wil liams Jr. Story' A
country music singer
endures living in the
shadow of his folkhero. Richard Thomas,
Clu Gulager. 1983.
m
4 :30
5:00
- · · · • . • . • ... • .. • .. •
'
•
f,
.
...
.I •
f
...
f1) ®
Faces of Culture
D (I) The Rockford
1986 Compulog
Files
f1) ®
5 :30
6 :00
6 :05
6 :30
7:00
&)
ill
Woodwright's
Shop
@) C1D All Creatures
Great and Small
f1) ® Kentucky Afield
EVENING
D (I) 0 ® News
f1) ® This Old House
(CC)
@) l11) Firing line
m CD Eddie Sutton
Show
If) Portrait of America:
Washington
State
0 aJ NBC News
O ® CBS News
f1) ® Frugal Gourmet
D (I) Punky Brewster Part 1 of 6 Soon after Henry's photography studio 1s destroyed
by fire and h1s ulcer
flares up, the welfare
authorities threaten to
send Punky back to
Fenster Hall. In Stereo
o m m m 6o Minutes
THE NEW DISNEY
SUNDAY MOVIE!
WATCH AS A FAMILY!
ABC Adv
ill Disney Sunday
Movie: Help Wanted :
Kids (Premiere) (CC)
A pa1r of marned executives
h1re
two
youngsters when the1r
new boss 1ns1sts on a
family 1mage for the1r
company . (2 hrs.)
f1) ®
Nature: The .
Feathered
Swarm
(CC) Farmers 1n East
Afnca fear swarms of
small birds almost as
much as locusts. (60
min.) In Stereo.
@) (11) Wonderworks:
The Boy Who Never
Was An African diplomat's son is kidnapped and replaced
by a lookalike. (60
min.)
7 :05 If) Best of World
Championship Wrestling
7 :30 D (I) Silver Spoons
Part 1 of 2 Rick· s new
schoolmate is discovered to have a serious
drinking problem. In
Stereo .
8:00 0
@
The Cosby
Show (CC) An unorthodox dentist helps
Rudy's friend Peter overcome his fear of dentists. In Stereo.
O®mCDSins Part
1 of 3 A glamorous
magazine
publisher
vows revenge on the
Nazi officer responsible
for the death of her family during World War
II. (3 hrs.)
f1) ® Nova: Goddess
of the Earth (CC) The
Earth is portrayed as a
living organism . (60
min.)
&)
@) ® Nature: Rhino
on the Run (CC) Illegal
trade of rhmoc •os'
products has moll <~ It
necessary to protect
and preserve one of the
earth's most end n·
gered creatures (60
m1n.) (R)
8:05 If)
National
o·
graphic Explorer
8:30 D (I) Amazing Stories:
Gather
Ye
Acorns A young
an
takes the adv1ce ~ rm
anc1ent tree tro
1d
leaves home to
e
h1s fortune. In S
o
9 :00 D (I) Peter the .r at
(CC) Part 1 of 4 o mg
Peter 1s named cc zar
of Russia, encounters
opposition from hrs alf
sister Sophia, anr marnes Eudox1a, a proper
g1rl of the nob1hty (2
hrs)
&) ill MOVIE: 'Octopussy' (CC) Bond trie s
to thwart plans f r r a
.onRussian world
quest . Roger Moore,
Maud Adams, L OUIS
Jourdan. 1983.
f1) ® American C esar
@) @ Mystery The
Moving Finger ('CC)
Part 2 of 2 Ano her
murder is accomp 1ed
by a threatening I er
(60 min .)
10:00 f1) ® @) ffiJ Ma terpiece Theatre : ord
Mountbatten:
The
Last Viceroy (CC) Part
2 of 6 Mountbat r> n at
tempts to negvllate
with the many fa ct1ons
Involved, and Ga dh1
implores h1s people to
end the f1ghtinr•
0
min.)
1 0 :05 If) Coors Sports age
10:35 If) Jerry Falwell
11 :oo o m o m ra 2J
News
@) (ill Capital Jo rnal
11 : 1 5 m CD CBS News
11 :30 D (I) Eddie Sutton
Show
O®CBS New s
m Ctil Statewid
(lfj CD At the Mo 1es
11 :35 If) John Ankerbe g
11 :45 0 ® Hawaii Five·O
11 :50 &) ill ABC News
12:00 D (I) The Roc!- ord
Files
12:05 If) Jimmy Swagg rt
12:20 &) ill Pentecost Today
12:50 &) ill Jim Bakke
1:05 If) The World Tor orrow
1 :35 If) larry Jones Ministry
2 :05
Christian Children's Fund
2 :35 If) MOVIE: 'Biond·e in
the DoJJgh' Blondie
tnes to help out the fa mily finances by bak1ng
and selling cook 1es
Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake, Hugh Herbert . 1948.
4:00
Agriculture U S.A
4:30 lfj It's Your Busmess
m
m
�-MONDAY2/3/86
MORNING
10:05
m
MOVIE:
Market Baby'
'Black
AFTERNOON
1 :05
5:00
6:00
m MOVIE: 'The Burning Hills' A young
man. escaping from a
ruthless cattle baron,
finds help, then love,
with a half-breed girl.
Tab Hunter. Natalie
Wood, Eduard Franz .
@) (fj) Women's Basketball: Marshall vs.
Appalachian
EVENING
0 (]) NewsCenter
ommmmrn
News
·m ®
Here's to Your
Health
6:05 1D Down to Earth
6:30 0 (I) NBC Nightly
News
0 (!) (fj Cil CBS
News
U)G)ABC News
® Nightly Business Report
6:35
Safe at Home In
Stereo .
7:00 0 (I) PM Magazine
0 (!) Wheel of Fortune
U)ffi M*A*S*H
f» (1) 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
@) (!j) Nightly Business Report
(fj (I) Entertainment
Tonight
7:05
Mary Tyler Moore
7 :30 0
(I) New Newlywed Game
0 (!) Jeopardy
Jeffersons
@) @ Good Neighbors
(fj (I) Three's Company
7 :35
Sanford and Son
8 :00 0 (I) TV's Bloopers
and Practical Jokes
0 ® (fj (I) Kate &
Allie Jennie is fired
from her part-time waitresslng JOb when she
refuses to date her
boss.
U) ffi Hardcastle and
McCormick
f» ® Great Performances: Einstein on the
Beach
@) (11) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
8:05
NBA Basketball:
Denver at Houston
8:30 0 (!) (fj (I) Newhart
9:00 0 (I) Peter the Great
Part 2 of 4 Peter successfully reforms his
country but fails in his
attempt to get close to
his resentful son, Sophia is exiled after the
Azov campaign, and
Eudoxia enters into a
conspiracy against Peter. (2 hrs .) In Stereo.
0 (!) (fj (I) Sins Part
2 of 3
U) ffi MOVIE: 'Gladiator' (CC) Ken Wahl.
Nancy Allen. Robert
Culp . 1986 .
®
Smithsonian
World:
On
the
Shoulders of Giants
@) CITl American Playhouse:
Valentine's
Revenge
(CC)
A
former
safe-cracking
th1ef is haunted by his.
past . (60 min .)
10:00
®MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
® Special Operations Executive
10:30
Wild, Wild World
of Animals
11:oo
(I) News
National
Geographic Explorer
® News I Sign Off
@)@SCTV
m
m
11:30 0
(I) Best of Carson
(6) Remington
Steele
I» (i) ABC News
Nightline
U1l Austin City
Limits
(fj (1) Trapper John,
M .D.
12:00 I» ffi Comedy Tonight
12:30 0 (j) Late Night with
David Letterman
0 (!) MOVIE: 'Heartaches' Two women
search for the ideal
man . Margot Kidder,
Annie Potts, Robert
Carradine. 1981.
U)G)Aiice
1:00 I» ffi News
MOVIE: 'The Bad
Seed'
A
malicious
child 's inherited evil
causes the death of
several people . Nancy
Kelly, Patty McCormack, Henry Jones.
1956.
3:40
MOVIE: 'The Unfaithful' A woman becomes involved in an
affair and murder when
her husband is away on
a trip. Ann Sheridan,
Lew Ayres. Zachary
Scott. 194 7.
0
m
m
m
-TUESDAY2/4/86
MORNING
10:05
m
1:05
m
6:00
'Lady Ice'
An insurance investigator tnes to trace stolen
jewels through Miami
and Nassau . Donald
Sutherland,
Jennifer
O' Neill, Robert Duvall.
m
Sergeant Jablonski (Robert
Prosky, r.) grudgingly agrees
to appear with a dancer (Pam
Rossi) in a music video to be
shot in the Hill Street station
house, on NBC's "Hill Street
Blues." The "I Want My Hill
Street Blues" episode airs
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
1 0:45
11:oo
11:30
m
9:35
10:00
MOVIE: 'Sweet
Bird of Youth' A vicious actor uses a Hollywood has-been in the
hopes of getting a studio contract. Paul Newman, Geraldine Page,
Shirley Knight. 1962.
1 0:05
1 0:30
ornooommm
CIJ News
m ®News I Sign Off
€D®SCTV
ill The Tonight
Show
0 (!)Simon & Simon
1» ffi ABC News
0
11 :00
11 :30
MOVIE: 'Midas
Run' A British secret
agent w~ns knighthood
and a fortune after he
solves the mystery of
billion dollar gold robbery which he masterminded .
Richard
Crenna, Sir Ralph Richardson, Fred Astaire .
EVENING
7:35
8:00
Pyramid
U)(!)700Ciub
@) ®
Varied Programs
Varied Programs
0 (I) Sale of the Century
0 (!) (fj Cil The New
Card Sharks
0 ill Wheel of Fortune
0 (!) (fj (I) Price Is
Right
G) G) Dallas
0 ill Scrabble
AFTERNOON
m
12:00 0 ill Super Password
0 (!)News
U) ffi Ryan's Hope
Varied Programs
(fj Cil One Day at a
Time
12:05
Perry Mason
12:30 0 ill NewsCenter
0 (!) (fj Cil The
Young and the Restless
Loving
@) ® Electric Company
1 :00 0 ill Days of Our
Lives
U) ffi All My Children
@) ®
Instructional
Programs
1 :05
Varied Programs
1 :30 0 (!) (fj CIJ As the
World Turns
2:00 0 ill Another World
U) (!) One Life to Live
CIJ Capitol
2 :30 0 Cil
€D ®
Varied Programs
3:00 0 (I) Santa Barbara
0 (!) (I) The Guiding Light
U) ffi General Hospital
f» (1) Varied Programs
3:05
Bugs Bunny and
Friends
4:00 0 (I) Mr. Cartoon
0 (!)Dallas
U) ffi Gimme a Break
® Sesame Street
(CC)
€D ® Secret City
(fj Cil Waltons
4:05
The Flintstones
4:30 U) (!) Love Connection
€D ® Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
4:35
Brady Bunch
5:00 0 (I) M*A*S*H
0 Cil U) ffi People's
Court
f» ® Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
® Sesame Street
(CC)
(fj (I) Beverly Hillbillies
5:05
Leave It .to Beaver
5:30 0 (!) Andy Griffith
U) (!) Entertainment
Tonight
® 3-2-1. Contact
(CC)
(fj Cil News
5:35
Beverly Hillbillies
mm
(I) NewsCenter
News
® GED Series
@) ill) 3-2-1, Contact
(CC)
Andy Griffith
0 (I) NBC Nightly
News
0 (!) (fj Cil CBS
News
U)G)ABC News
f» ® Nightly Busi- MURPHY'S ROMANCE (PG-13-Co/umbia) Starring Sally
ness Report
Field, James Garner, Brian Kerwin.
V2
CID Doctor Who
Carol Burnett
By J.T. YURKO
0 (j) PM Magazine
Brian Ker~n rides onto the
"Murphy's Romance" is the
0 (!) Wheel of Forthird movie director Martin
scene playing Bobby Jack
tune
Ritt and actress Sally Field
Moriarty, the other half of
U) ffi M*A*S*H
have made together. In qualiField's marriage-gone-sour.
® 1986 Kentucky
ty, it falls somewhere between
He's a motorcycle-riding . kid
General Assembly in
who never grew up. He's also
their two previous efforts. It is
Open Session
the thematic opposite of Garby no means as forgettable as
@) @ Nightly Businer's solid, earthy, fatherly
"Back Roads," but it isn't Osness Report
image. Which one does Field
car material like "Norma
(fj (I) Entertainment
end up with? Freudian filmRae" (for which Miss Field
Tonight Victoria Princigoers will have lots of fun with
pal of 'Dallas' diswon the Best Actress Oscar).
cusses the changing
the answer.
Miss Field once again plays
roles of women on tele"Murphy's Romance" really
a woman on her own . This
vision .
should be entitled "Emma's
time, she's Emma Moriarty, a
Mary Tyler Moore · horse trainer with a 12-yearRomance" since the story fo0 (I) New Newcuses on Emma far more than
old son and a pending dilywed Game
Murphy, even though Murphy
. vorce. She has set up resi0 (!) Jeopardy
is a far more inte~esting
dence on the outskirts of a
m m Jeffersons
character.
small town in the Southwest.
@) ® Mind Your LanGarner and Miss Field are
Times are hard for a woman
guage
·
both excellent performers,
alone,
but
Murphy
Jones
(fj (I) Three's Comeven though Miss Field has lit(James Garner), the local
pany
tle more to do than look
town pharmacist, takes a likSanford and Son
slightly lost but persevering,
ing to her young son and then
0 (I) The A-Team
and Garner's down-hominess
to her. Since he seems to be
(CC) Murdock poses as
is just this side of "The Farma mercenary in an effort -the only upper-middle-aged
er's Almanac." Even his best
bachelor in town, he's much
to prevent an evil lanlines may not be enough to
pursued by the local widows.
downer from ousting
wrench $5 for a movie ticket
Garner starts a trend by being
an orphan squatter
out of most viewers' pockets.
from his land. (60 min.) .
the first one in town to board
0 (!) (fj (I) Melba
But this will be a charming lithis horse at Miss Field's staU) (!)Who's the Boss
tle film on cable.
ble, then goes one step furf» ® American Playther by being a frequent guest
house:
Valentine's
at her dinner table
m
MORNING
5:00
5:30
mm
® Varied Programs
U) ffi Varied Programs
Beverly Hillbillies
0 ill NBC News at
Sunrise
0 (!) Jimmy Swaggart
CNN
Headline
News
@) ®
Varied Programs
(fj Cil CBS Early
Morning News
0 ill NewsCenter
0 (!) (fj Cil CBS Early
Morning News
SuperStation Funtime
€D ®Farm Day
U) ffi ABC News this
Morning
€D CID Weather
0 ill Today
0 (!) (fj Cil CBS
Morning News
U) ffi Good Morning
America
€D ®
Varied Programs
The Flintstones
f» ® Weather
f» ® €D ® Sesame
Street (CC)
I Dream of Jeannie
€D ®
Varied Programs
Bewitched
0 ill Search for Tomorrow
0 (!) (fj Cil Hour Magazine
Jim Bakker
m
6:00
m
** *
6:30
m
6:45 ·
7:00
m
m
o oo m rn S25.ooo
m
m
7:05
7:30
m I Love Lucy
0 ill Family Ties
m
ooommmrn
m
m
1986 Compulog
m
m
0
•
HILL STREET BLUES
f»
m
m
m
m
ornooommm
m
m
m MOVIE:
Revenge
(CC)
A
former
safe-cracking
th1ef 1s haunted by his
past. (60 m1n .)
@) (jj) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
8 :05
MOVIE: 'Walking
Tall'
8:30 0 (]) (fj (I) Charlie &
Company
Junior
shocks the family when
he decides to enlist in
the Army.
U) ffi Growing Pains
9:00 0 (j) Peter the Great
Part 3 of 4 Peter' s revolutionary policies are
opposed by his son Alexis, Peter meets with
William Ill of England
and Sir Issac Newton,
and Sophia leads an
uprising of the Moscow
militia . (2 hrs.)
0 (!) (fj (I) Sins Part
3 of 3
U) ffi Moonlighting
® William Grant
Still: Trailblazer from
the South
@) ®
Austin City
Limits: George Jones/
Vern Gosdin In Stereo.
9:30 f»
®
Kentucky
Washington Report
1 0:00 U) ffi Spenser: For
Hire (CC)
Spenser
postpones a ski weekend with Susan to investigate a young high
school student's heroin
overdose death.
f» ® MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
€D ® Sandbaggers
AFTERNOON
mm
m
•
(
(
7;35
7:45
8:00
8:05
8:30
8:35
9:00
m
m
m
mm
m
m m
Instructional
9:05
9:30
®
Pro-
grams
Hazel
0 ill Tic Tac Dough
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
�Wednesday, January 29, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Eleven
Johnson Motors
Interesting
Interest Rate
7 •.9% APR
7.9% ~ ii ~
7.9%
7.9%
Cavalier
Buick Somerset
7.9%
7.9%
Nova
7.9%
Buick Skylarks
7.9%
7.9%
7.9%
Celebrities
Buick Century
Cutlass Supreme
(4 Cyl inder}
7.9%
(4 Cylinder Only}
7.9%
7.9% '
Oldsmobile Cutlass Cierra
Buick Regal
El Camino
(4 Cylinder}
Or
lease any new car or truck with no money down, we will pay your first payment, we will pay your security deposit,
plus we will pay you '30000 in cash money.
Remember If You Don't Check With Us Before You Buy, We Both Lose.
Johnson Motor Sales
150 North Mayo Trail- Pikeville, Ky.-
Phone# 432-5551
"Your Chevrolet- Buick- Oldsmobile Dealer For Eastern Kentucky"
We Now Have The Best Selection Of Cars & Trucks T~ Choose From
New Courses For February
Will Meet
Wednesday, Feb. 5th
*7:30p.m.*
In The Public Library
Arnold Ave.-Prestonsburg
All those interested in improving the
Animal Shelter are urged to attend.
Prestonsburg Community College will
present seven courses which will begin
the first week of February.
" Introduction to Music Theory,"
designed for students between the ages
of 13 and 18, will introduce features such
as pitch, rhythm, meter, melody, harmony, etc.; begins Feb. 3, Mondays, 6-7
p.m.
" Beginning Guitar Class," for those
who have never had guitar instruction ;
begins Feb. 5, Wednesdays.
''Driver Education for Adults,' ' begins
Feb. 4, Tuesday, at 6 p.m.
" Cake Decorating," begins Feb. 4,
Tuesdays, 6-8 p.m.
·
"Self-Defense for Women, " taught by
an expert; begins Feb. 5, Wednesdays,
6:30-7:30 p.m.
" Uneven Bar Class," for students interested in developing uneven parallel
bar techniques. Limited to six students,
begins Feb. 6, Thursdays, 4~ p.m.
" Introduction to Drawing Portraits,"
designed for drawing students interested
in advancing their portraiture; begins
Feb. 6, Thursdays, 6:30-9 p .m .
Other courses to begin during the
period, February 3-6, are:
" Instrument Rating Class," ground
school for pilots with a private license;
begins Feb. 3, Mondays, 6-9 p.m.
"Basic Bookkeeping," an introduction
to bookkeeping techniques; begins Feb.
6, Thursdays, 6-8 p.m.
' 'Personal Income Tax Return
Preparation," begins Feb. 6, Thursdays,
6-7 :30 p.m.
"Sign Language," to communicate
with the hearing impaired, begins Feb.
6, Thursdays, 6-8 p.m.
For more information contact Juanita
Ratliff at 886-3863, ext. 215.
ENTERTAINS CHOIR
•
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
10 A.M.-3 P.M.
FEB. 6 thru APR. 13
FLOYD COUNTY LIBRARY
PRESTONSBURG
Published as a Public Service or the Floyd County Times.
Miss Elizabeth Frazier entertained
members of the chancel choir of the
First United Methodist Church, of which
she is director, with a spaghetti supper
at the church Sunday evening at 5
o'clock. Enjoying this event were Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Haywood, Judge and
Mrs. Earl Blackburn, Print Ball, Dr.
and Mrs. Quentin Scholtz, Ginny and
Adam Scholtz, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin
Yeager, Mr. and Mrs . Walter Snavely,
Mrs. Phyllis Ranier, Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Stover, Tommy Stover, Chalmer H.
Frazier, David Leslie, Mrs. Dorothy
Wells , Mrs. Dawn Brown, and Dick
Spurlock. Miss Frazier was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Frazier, Mrs.
Edna Carol Greenwade, David B. Leslie
and Kevin Yeager.
Buck Night
Thursday Night
Strand
.MARKET
ALLE.N, KY;.
. 874~2290
Y 10 A.M.-6 P:M.
FRESH
PEPSI
GROUND
BEEF.
.!Jtlhr!t~M~DIET
PEPSI, PEPSI FREE,
DIET PEPSI FREE,
MOUNTAIN DEW
89~
$1~.!.~
RETURNABLE
With additional $10.00 purchase
-otherwise $1.09 Lb.
T-BONE
STEAKS ....
SIRLOIN
STEAKS ....
BOTIL£S
$369
LB.
PRICES IN EFFECT
WED., JAN. 29
THRU SUN., FEB. 2
• QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
• NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERR~OR~il
CORN KING -
~~r~:NA .. L~89
c:
$329 TOWNHousE $149·
LB.
TOP
~g~~¥ ....LB.$2
9
2
iNRfAKFAST $259
STEAK ........ LB.
CRACKERS ..
TATOLER
SKINSn~~~......... 89
3
c
Ki'DNEYTRED3J$1 09
BEANS .....
·BEErss
$18 9 HOTIEDoG 3/$1
SArrHUNK
$1 o9 REo ,
FOR STEW LB.
BACON ....... LB.
SAUCE ... .. .. .
.~~~NJf~ERS LB.
wHITE $119
MARGARINE
89 c
• SEE THE GOLDEN VALUE
MARKFT~
e:::.u.~. . . . $8
49
•
�Wednt-sday, January 29, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section T"'o· Pagt• Twelw
•
*****************
• :
-!
4 LOCATIONS!
t
:
• PIKEVILLE • ZEBULON
ie
* BETSY LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY t
~~~~R~~A~~~T~~~HT
! OPEN 7 DAYS A .WEEf( ~
* 8 A M TO JJ p M iC
• WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER' S ERRORS
Allf""
e
e
e
PRICES GOOD
JANUARY 29
THRU SUNDAY .
FEBRUARY 2•
WE GLADLY
ACCEPT U.S.D.A.
FOOD STAMP-S.
~
e
*****************
BROUGHTON'S OR BORDEN'S
BUTTERMILK
HALF
GALLON
age
DIXIELAND
ICE CREAM
99
C
PICK-OF-THE-CHICK.LB.
G:mN$119 ~~
HOLLY FARMS
PARKAY
. 4-STICK
303-SIZE- STOKELY
~fCNEY BEANS ... 3/
$1 2 9
$ . .,
TOP ROUND
STEAK····· ·· ·········· ···· ....... ... .. ....... La.
1c
24-0Z.-CASTLEBERRY
GALLON WISK
~¥~~ .... ... ........ ... 89
$
1
31
'f:t~TS
..........
.
99c fi.~~G.EoatoA. ..:..... $119
$499
GIANT SIZE
·i<iAFT
$129
$17 9 DRESSINGS ...... ... .
FLEXIBLE SERVINGS
BONELESS
12-0Z.
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT .....
TIDE ...........
VELOCITY MARKET
2
BREAD ... .LOAVES
99 c ::c~t ... . ... . . 3/ 1c
2/99
C
BUNS ..... .
8-PAK
VELOCITY
MARKET
HAMBURGER
OR HOT
DOG
7
9
f8~~Il .......... .
JUMBO ROLL
PtNKHITE
I
•
EVAPORATED 2/7 9C
13-0Z. RED & WHITE
MILK .... ·..... .
I£~t~~ . . . .... ......69
25-LB.-MARTHA WHITE
SELF-RISING
$
3
.
99
3-LB. RED & WHITE
COUNTRY CROCK
iii~RAIL BLAI.ER.... .. .. .
1
$ 39
2
2/$1
CRACKERS ....
1-LB. BOX- RED & WHITE
3-LB.-RED & WHITE
MARGARINE ..... .
C
·
!~Lb.$
Bag
29
$119
CAULIFLOWER
LARGE HEAD
39
:t:r.A~H~ .WHITE ....... $ 9 9
$12 9
89c
SHORTENING ..
fi~~f8A........... .
99 &fLO~IN·G· 79 c
$ 24 9
6
9
c
CATSUP ...... ..
GALLON
RUSSET
POTATOES
46-0Z.-RED & WHITE
C FLOUR... .. .........
$ • -3 9
SALMON..........
32-0Z. RED & WHITE
it:si~.y.~.......... . ... ........LB.$1
$
303-SIZE- STOKELY
,
~~~~:NA.... . . . . ... .... ... . . . ~.$1
=~~~:= . . . ...... ... .. . . . . . 99 c
10-CT.
... .. . . .
23 9
19
STOVE TOP
STUFFING ....... .
niu·~
$
24-0Z.- RED & WHITE
CELERY.a...h39c
•
... .... .... ...
FABRtNCL TOUCH
SOFTENER ....... ... .
•
�Wednesday, January 29, 1986
The Floyd County Times
EKU Schedules
Med Workshops
DanTax®
You should kno w somethmg about the firm you
select to prepare your income tax return . The
preparers at DanTax receive months of intensive
training each year. Train ing that includes a comprehensive review of the income tax regulations as
well as an indepth understanding of any new tax
l~ws. _They are trained to be your courteous, confidential and competent friend .
Visit _the local DanTax office and get acquainted
w1th th1s fnend of yours who can help you with any income tax problem.
DanTax, The People's Choice!!!
COURT STREET
PRESTONSBURG
COAL RUN VILLAGE
PIKEVILLE
and
NEW!ri_)
SANDW CH
Best Catch Under the Bun.
Introducing the fish sandwich only
Long John's could create. It's made
with two Kitchen-Breaded'" fish fillets
on a natural grain bun. We use only
MR. COAL OPERATOR:
Three medical workshops will be held
at Eastern Kentucky University to help
nurses and medical technicians update
their knowledge in current practice.
The workshops- on incontinence,
laboratory values, and hypertensionwill all be held at EKU's Carl D. Perkins
Building and will offer continuing education units <CEU's> .
The first workshop, "Incontinence: A
Beatable Stigma " will be held on
Wednesday, Jan. 29.
This workshop, which carries 0.6
CEU's, is designed for registered nurses
<RN's ) and licensed practical nurses
<LPN's ) who work in home and residential settings, but may be helpful to nursing practice in many settings.
The workshop will address methods of
nursing intervention with bowel and
urinary incontinence.
The second workshop, " Don't Be
Broken Hearted Over Laboratory
Values," will be held on Friday, Feb. 14.
It pffers 0.6 CEU's, or six contact
hours.
This workshop will use an interdisciplinary approach to update
knowledge of common laboratory
studies and implications for safe patient
care.
Participants will be given an opportunity to observe or practice the collection and interpretation of selected
laboratory tests .
The final workshop, "Accepting the
Challenge: Hypertension in the 1980s,
Nursings' Role" is set for Thursday ,
Feb. 27.
The workshop will offer 0.6 CEU's, or
six contact hours.
Some 37 million adults in the United
States suffer high blood pressure.
Although much of the treatment of
hypertension has been by physicians,
nurses can take a direct role in assisting
the patients they care for to set a normoten:;ive role for themselves and
develop a plan to reach this goal.
The workshop will discuss recent
techniques in this battle.
For more information, contact Janet
Collins, 202 Perkins Building, EKU ,
Richmond, Ky. 40475-0051, (606) 622-2143,
or call the EKU Division of Special Programs at (606) 622-1444.
The People's Choice
natural, hand-cut fillets- never processed-cooked up light, crunchy
and delicious. The new double fillet
Fish/Fish Sandwich . Only from Long
John Silver's.
Why buy wood cri b
Colley B oc Co.
· .:·~·-=::.v.~.
SILVEI{S®
U.S. Highway 23 N.
Prestonsburg
your min
· · ·,:-.:;',?:}::;t%
. . ...
:~- : -. .· ·.:. :·
.... .
·.·
·
··. . . ·.;:::·~-:_ steel fibe crib
:N·/. .
': ~: .
"·
x 8"x 24"
. . .........'..
.~
.. .·.:·._
;;_::_::;;!9t
:.. .
\-: .:·:· :-: -.·.... _
..
..
~!?~iLf:h/'~·
blocks, for only
$2.00 each. These
crib blocks are Federal
-··
Bureau and State Department
Mines approved. They last years
and years longer than wood crib blocks. Let's
make 1986 a safe year! Call Colley Block Co.
for a demonstration of what our crib blocks can
do for your mine.
Colley Block Company
INCORPORATED
The family of Angie Adams would like
to use this means to express their
sincere heartfelt thanks to the Elders of
the United Baptist Church and all the
family and friends who sent flowers and
food, especially to Ann Ford and Rose
Collins for opening up their homes to the
out-of-town families. Thanks to the
Carter Funeral Home for their kind and
courteous services and to all those who
paid their respects during our time of
bereavement.
LONG]OHN
will deliver o
...
SPECIAL THANKS
lijiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.......-J
Section Three, Page One
Robinson Creek, Ky.
606-639-4411
• 28 years of experience making blocks for m!nes.
HYDE PARK CHUNK LIGHT
Tuna
~~~
~
· ~iglt~ut"u"nt J
,;
PERFECT MEATS
99c
~6-0Z. 5 l 69
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
Smoked
99 Rump or
Slrloln Tip Roast LB.
Sausage .. ''"-'"' LB.$1
PORK
FRESH
Ground
29 Neck
L• .
Ll.$1
Bones
Beef ..
$
OI~IIH
~f~:~: Perc~ _____ $159
.l•.
$169
Bologna
.. ..1e-oz.
FISCHER"S
Wieners .
.12~Z-
WESSER
Sausage
2-LI.
•
otatoes
$1~~
S159
ROLL$
32
•
Lettuce
3/99~~
oz. SO' Off
sunllahl uuuld
Cal fOOd ..
3 .S l • • SUNSHINE
Crisco
-II
,__..;.-RECE~IVf
A FR~EE
COOKBOOK WITH THE
PURCHASE Of rwo ... OZ
IOlTUS WHILE
QUANTITIES lAST AT
PARTICIPATING STORES.
Extra Helping
Dinners
CHICKEN
SAllstUitY SUliK
01 TUitKiY
Lunch Meal
SMOOTH
I OZ . KRAFT DELUXE
Cheese
Slices .
17-19 OZ. BANQUET
S OZ. DlVIlED SI'AM
AMERICAN .
PIMENTO ,
KRAFT
Mac. 1 Cheese
~
COOking
c
Bags . . ..2/79
oz. BOTTLE
Buller
Peas
~
48
Peanut
oz.
4-5 OZ. BANQUET ASSORTED
15 OZ. ASSORTED
28 OZ . HYDE PARK
SCHOOL DAYS
Bananas
PKG.
PURE
~
~
-4 ROLL
0
REG. OR
COUNTRY
STYLE
64
MILD
HEAD
2
CARTON
Ripe
~
.....
oz.
-
99
100~
GOLDEN
~
. I! IT;:;- IICPII
aox
9
ggc
orange Juice
U .S. NO. 1 IDAHO
Yellow
Onions
21
MINUTE MAIO
ODUCE
•
42
39c
28 OZ. SWANSON
Chicken
Nibblers
6.5 oz.
CAN
~
LB.79c
HILLSHIRE FARMS
FISCHER'S
9
ORWATER
Smoked Picnics
Bacon
La.
~
Rinso
49
LB.sl
MELLWOOD
~~1=~
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
Pork Chops
-::-l>
CINOIL
32 02. AUNT JlMI....._ IU:-TIIMilk
Pancake Mix
2• OZ. AUNT JEMlMA
Llle Syrup
s
7
2/99C
S 19
�Wednesday, January 29, 1986
Section Three, Page Two
REDUCE
HEATING COSTS
SEll. IT /1'A$1 .1
BU~ IT R/tJIIT.I
FOR SALE
LITTLE'S
1962 8-Model Mack tractor and
MOBILE HOME MOVING
Topmost
lowboy trailer. Sharp-must see to
appreciate.
Call 874-9477 or 874-9326
• FREE ESTIMATES •
• I~UIIEO AIIO liCENstO BV STAT£ •
I :1 ~ !I pd
PHONE
447~2869
; .n If
CONCRETE
Commercial Be Residential
ATTENTION
HOMEBUILDERS
If you are interested in con·
tracting
for
work
in
rehabilitating one or more ·
homes located in the Mud Creek
area of Floyd County, Ky., call
Bob Meyer of Mountai11 Housing
and Community Action Corpora·
tion at
886-2374
• Floors
• Patios
• Walls
• Sidewalks
• Foundations
• Driveways
Free Esflmates
Ousley Concrete Const. Inc.
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
886-8373
-· - j l
These contracts will range
from $5,000.$12,000 each. All
participating contractors will be "'
required to furnish references. ~
WHEN WE BUILT IT, YOU GET MORE
BUILDING FOR YOUR MONEY.
1-606-432·4200
Pikeville, Kentucky
HERE'S WHY:
FREE ESTIMATES
We custom-des1gn and construct
buildings to fit your precise
needs-without cost penalties or
added construction time. lndustnal, commercial, wllrehouses,
agricultural, recreational and institutional. Durable, attractive
~nd energy effiCient.
I
r
RON'S
PAINTING
&
WALLPAPERING
8
VARCO-PRUO£" AUTHORIZED BUilD.ER
FOR SALE-1984 Scott 3 bedroom
Mobile home at Melvin, 452-2331.
Charlene Dudek.
1-20-3t.
HOUSE FOR SALE-4 bedrooms, 2
baths. bu11t-in kitchen with range,
refrigerator and dishwasher, large
family room, wall to wall carpeting, cen
tral air and heat. Underground pool;
garage and carport, large patio. 3 stall
barn, 2 outbuildings, beauty shop with
eqU!pment. 1 acre. $55.000. Call Conley
Hall, 358·9598.
1-22-3tpd.
APARTMENT
FOR
RENT
-2-bedrooms furnished at Cliff. $300
month. Call 886-6030 or 886-1030.
1-22-3tpd.
~I
FOR RENT~-room house at Stanville.
2-bedroom furnished trailer at Harold.
Call 432-2311 after 5 p.m.
1-22-2tpd.
FOR SALE-A.K.C. Cocker Spaniel
puppies. Excellent bloodlines, pedigrees
1-22-2tpd.
available. Call 874·2643.
FOR SALE-1982 Brigadeer Mobile
home, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished on rental lot. $6,500. Call 886-2970.
Robert Lytton.
1-22-2tpd.
FOR SALE-Stoker coal heater. Call
377-6881.
1-22-2tpd.
F. E. E., Inc.
606-886-8852
1·8-lf.
I WANT TO BUY 12"-16" bucket for
Case backhoe. Also doublewide for rent;
8x40 trailer for sale, 1974 Ford Van for
sale. 874-9504. Tommy Ryan.
1·8-3t.
FOR SALE-Large building lot with
hillside acreage in peaceful secluded
neighborhood. Located in Ivy Creek,
Floyd county. Good access to 4-lane. Call
for more information, 478-9425 after 6
p.m. Ask for Mary Westfall. 1-22-4t.
RON JUSTICE
Interior · Exterior Painting
"Custom Wallpapering A Specialty"
2-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT
Located: East Point at Bays Branch.
$250 per month, plus utilities.
References required. Call478-2260 after
1-22-3t
6 p.m. Sam Hatcher.
Prestonsburg, Ky 41 65 3
WHEN YOU KNOW WHO WE ARE
YOU WON'T BUILD ANY OTH~ WAY.
PERMANENT PART-TIME PHARMACISTS
Very flexible hours. Can guarantee any
number of hours per week. Eastern Kentucky
locations. Top hourly rate.
Please contact Jerry Lemons, COLLECT,
Area Code 513-863-1104 or 513-777-5105.
COLLINS
FOR SALE-3 bedrooms brick home 1
mile from Prestonsburg. Bull Creek
road. 886-2096.
1-22-2tpd.
REWARD OFFERED-For return of
female Beagle, six months old, lost Sunday on Middle Creek near the saw mill.
Chocolate brown and white, answers to
name of "Thunder." Call 886-1389 after
l-22-2tpd.
5: 30.
C&C
UPHOLSTERY
377-6291 l!H~I
Two Miles Up Cow Creek
We Do All Types:
FURNITURE • SEATS
CUSHIONS • CHURCH PEWS, ETC.
10 Years' Experience
MINING EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE
f
CALL 874-9715
KNITTING CLASSES
Given at
DAVID CRAFTS CENTER
David, Ky.
First Class
Tues., Feb. 4-1 p.m.
$39,000
Excellent income potential.
Sales experience helpful, but not
requirement.
Apply in person at Eastern
Kentucky's largest mobile home
dealership.
75-ACRE MORGAN CO. FARM
1450-lb. tobacco base, approx. 3000
bales hay yearly, good timber, new
40'x 84' bam, trailer hook-up, with good
well. Watered by 2 ponds and Black
Water Creek. 15 minutes from Cave Run
Lake. Best hunting and fishing in area.
located on main hwy, close to school and
on mail route. Contact Dean Cox at (606)
725-5182 or write Route 2, Box 187A,
Ezel, Ky. 41425.
1·22-41-pd
We Buy and Move
JUNK CARS
24-hr. wrecker service
874-2859
HIGHLAND MOBIL£ HOMES
US 23, lvel, Ky.
1-29-tf.
or, after 5,
285-3581
HOUSE FOR SALE
Located across from ballpark at
Drift. Four large bedrooms, two
baths, living room, dining room
with beamed cathedral ceiling,
built-in kitchen. Carpeted, cen·
tral heat and air, sewage
system, deck, large patio, .
18x36 in-ground pool, extensive ~
landscaping. Phone 437-7094. ~
1-22-41.
RELAX!
We have the home you
need! Quality Clayton
homes on sale! No lJnknown
"outlaw" brands to worry
about! We service what
we sell! Guaranteed-in
writing! Special orders invited! See Hubert today!
~
r tug_ t:c. ,..._
Most wells drilled in haH a
day by Rotary Machine
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
Call 874-9477
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
PLUMBING REPAIR • SEWER
REPAIR • ELECTRICAL REPAIR
CALL SAM GOODMAN
886-3665
874-9990
(PHARMACISTS)
-15-31
FOR SALE by OWNER
UP TO 40K PLUS BONUS
Minimum of one year of retail experience. Best benefit
package in the industry. Excellent opportunities for ad~
vancement. Please contact Jerry lemons, COLLECT, Area
Code 513-863-1104 or 513~777-5105.
12-4-lf.
One of a kind, 1976 Mercedes 280C,
6-cyl., two-tone light blue with off-white
top. All power with power sunroof. One
owner vehicle. It will be a collector's item
as '76 was the last year 280C was made.
A good investment. Will accept best of·
fer over $8000. If interested call (606)
395-5015 between 7 and 10 p.m. week·
nights.
1-22-21.
COAL OPERATOR
Higllords
If you have coal that cannot be marketed
1\egiOOol
Medical
Cenrer
due to high ash, we would like to discuss
with you the possibility of washing your
one-quarter plus size coal on a per ton
basis or selling you our washing plant
outright. If interested call (606)
395-5015 between 7 and 10 p.m. week·
nights or write Martin Sales and Processing, Inc. P.O. Box 453, Lovely, Kentucky
41231.
1-22-21
REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED!
Highlands Regional Medical Center is taking a!)plications for
full time registered nurses for its emergency room and intensive
care unit. Experience is preferred.
H interested contact Donald Nunnery, Personnel Office,
Highlands Regional Medical Center, P.O. Box 668, Prestonsburg,
Ky. 41653, or Call 886-8511, Ext. 530.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
1·22.
Higllords
1\egiOOol
Medical
Center
MANAGER TRAINEE
We need career-minded in·
dividual for our management
trainee program. H you qualify
you will receive $1500 per
month while in training and a
salary of $24,000 per year upon
graduation.
Call 478-9407
Highlands Regional Medical Center is now accepting applications from R.N.'s and LP.N.'s who are interested in occasional and
temporary employment.
If interested contact Donald Nunnery, Highlands Regional
Medical Center, P.O. Box 668, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653, or Call
886-8511, Ext. 530.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
CONTINUOUS
GUTTERING
TRADE ANYTHING!!!
Call 886-3544
el
US 23, Ivel, Ky.
Stock or Custom-Built Cabinets
Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities
Thermador Appliances
on Display
I
l
Free Estimates Discount Prices
Call 47.J-5344
MOBILE HOME
MOVING SERVICE
•
•
•
•
•
Reliable Service
Dependable Personnel
Experienced overs
Free Estimates
Insured
358-4520
358-9348
:;.29-tf.
FOR LEASE
COMMERCIAL or
OFFICE SPACE
High visibility, plenty of parking,
all or part.
Call 886-1416 or
886-3479
1-22-31.
447-2864
1-8-4t-pd.
~
• All Work Guaranteed
• Free Estimates
Phone day or night
Luther Clark Donnie Goble
886~3351
874-9876
FIRST AMERICAN HOMES
• 155 New Circle Rd., Lexington, Ky.
Phone: 606-293-0938
• Eastern By-Pass, Exit 87, 1-75,
Richmond, Ky.
Phone: 623-1505
• Van Meter Rd., Exit 94, 1·64,
Winchester, Ky.
Phone: 745-2220
1-8-4l.
LAST ONE!
New Clayton 70'x 14'
Home! 2 large bedrooms,
1112 baths, bay window, plywood floors! On Sale! Don't
play the dealer lottery and
guessing game! You'll
surely lose! Place your bet
on Clayton Homes! You'll
be a winner everytime!
See Hubert today!
FOR RENT
• Three-bedroom house
at Cow Creek.
• Three-bedroom at
Hunter, unfurnished.
• Two-bedroom apartment on Mt. Parkway,
furnished.
Call Ron Frasure
886-6900
l-84t.
. ...
1·15-lf.
1986 Model 2-Bedroom Mobile Home
ONLr$6,995
CALL TODAY-
OLLIE WATTS OR JOE ANDERSON
TOO MANY!
We have too many Repos
and Used Homes in Stock!
Some completely re-conditioned and like new! Buy
one now-it won't get any
better than this! As low as
$500 down with approved
credit! No money down for
property owners!
See Hubert today!
\i;~
Clag~ec.,...,.TL
.....HON'ES.....,
.·w.. ~Ouam-4-.
t.i.s. 23, Harold, Ky.-606·•7il·9248
Complete line of:
* Rustic Veneering
Stone
*Cut Stone
Slate and Marble.
Tile
-READY MADE-
,..._
tug_~ro~
. . . . .HON'ES~
w. o.uu.. Ouam-4- •
t.i.S. 23, Harold, Ky.-6011·478·8248
LOWEST PRICE
NURSES NEEDED
FREE ESTIMATES
Beautiful Bedford Stone
Home. Located at Topmost.
Full basement, 2.baths and
all furniture. $350.00
month plus deposit.
G. & C.
NO CASH DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED
We will trade up or down for anything
of value. Cars, boats, trucks, land,
houses, tractors, coal leases, furniture,
appliances, guns, condos, resort property, computers, stock, ABSOLUTILY ANY·
THING!!
If you owe money on your trade we will
assume your debt or pay it off. If your
trade is worth more than ours we will
give you cash difference. Chose from 24
new and used mobile home close-outs
now on display.
r
• Dozers • Backhoes
• Dump Trucks
FOR RENT
IPhone 874~22581
1-22-41-pd.
Box 282, Prestonsburg, Ky.
ti.s. 23, Harold, Ky.-608-478·8246
Allen, Ky.
SECURITY SERVICE
BOB WHITE
CONSTRUCTION
-HON'ES.....,
."lclc. s..Jd OUam.4-.
Kinzer Drilling Co.
FOR SALE
789-8731
Phone 874-9536
886-2377
MOBILE HOME
SALESPERSON NEEDED
• DECKS
• ROOnNG
• FINCES
• STORAGE BLDG.
• ETC.
lOR AIL YOUII HOME lllll'fiOVom.T NUD$.
3 AR-75 Elkhorn Scoops
3 Battery Chargers
6 Sets of Batteries
OWENS feeder Breaker-dual
chains
• 2 lORU Joy Cutters, one for
parts.
Serious Calls Only
FOR SALE by OWNER
HELP
WANTED
• R£MOOELING
• PAINTING
• DRYWALL
• TEXTURING
• WALL PAPERI1tG
•
•
•
·•
No fee for class. Must furnish
own supplies.
H interested, call
Water Well
Drilling
SALES OPPORTUNITY for the right' man
or woman who can qualify. Guaranteed
Income. (S12,000-S20,000)1ncome 1st
year. Expense paid training. Call
886-2396.
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.
Nice, 3-bdrm. house located on Old 23
between Allen and Prestonsburg.
886-3432 Or
and stay warm with fire·
resistant, odor-free, blown-in
insulation.
Caradco energy-efficient dual
pane windows available.
Call For Free Estimate.
RAY HOWELL BUILDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENT~
• MINE SUPPLIES
• TRUCK PARTS
• AUTO PARTS
• WRECKER SERVICE
478-9495,478-9993
BETSY LAYNE
AUTO PARTS
Betsy Layne, Ky.
(606) 432-1401
For EmerJencies, After Hours:
LARRY KEENE (606) 437-4078
478-9149
11-27![
* Concrete Steps
Marble Hearths
* r e antles
*Flagstone
•
�Wednesday, January 29, 1986
Section ThrN·. Page Three
FOR RENT-In Prestonsburg area.
Large modern home. All conveniences
including pool, barn and garden. Couple
preferred. But will accept one child. Absolutely no inside pets. References required. 673-3452 after 5 p .m. 1-15-3tpd.
SElL IT RIST.I
BUY ITRifHIT.i
F~R S~LE-'85 Fender Square Bullett
gmtar. 85 Fender Sidekick Revert, 20
watt amp. $325. '85 Arion stereo flanger
effect box with A/C adapter. $55. Call
358-9540. Joe Hancock.
1-22-2t.
FOR SALE 5-room house on Frasure's
Creek; McDowell . Call 377-6014. Virbal
Hall.
l-22-2t.
1984 BRONCO II 4x4, aut. , new radials
excellent condition, fully equipped. ssoo
and take over payments. Call anytime.
452-2745. Terry Hall.
1-22-2t.
FOR SALE: 1977 Lincoln Mark V, dove
gray, moon roof, radials, good condition
$2,795 or best offer. Call before 4 p m '
358-9761 or after 4 p.m., 358-4S1i:
Graham Turner.
1-22-2t.
I. WILL BABYSIT in my home at Martm. 285-9460. Kathy Williams. 1-22-2t.
FOR SALE-1976 Mobile home. Fair
~ondition. On leased lot, ready to move
mto. Need to sell. Best offer. 874-9795 or
886-2211. Robert Shell.
1-22-2t.
FOR SALE-68 Camaro in good shape.
Call after 6 p.m . for James Martin.
285-3083.
1-22-2t.
FOR SALE-1977 Nova, 6 cylinder,
automatic, good running condition.
Harold Combs. 785-5197.
1-22-2t.
A&T Private Investigator. All work confidential. Home surveillance, divorces.
missing persons, etc. Call (606) 297-3846
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m ., 6 days a week, ask
for Jim. Our rates are lower than before.
Call and let us help you.
12-18-6tpd.
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.
10C 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.
LOT FOR SALE at Emma. IOOxliO. excellent location . city water. priced to
sell. Contact P NPc;-essar:v . R74-!l740
12-4-lf
EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! $600.00 per
100. Guaranteed Payment. No Experience/No Sales. Details send selfaddressed stamped envelope: ELAN
VITAL -6119 3418 Enterprise Rd, Ft.
Pierce, FL 33482.
1-8-4tpd.
FOR RENT- Office building, newly
remodeled, all electric, private parking,
3 rooms and 1 z bath. Call 886-6940.
Stephen's Industries.
1-8-4t.
LOSE WEIGHT. Stop smoking. By hypnosis. Spears Hypnosis. Appointments
open now. Trained hypnotist. Graduate
of Eastern Kentucky University.
Located in Paintsville. Call 789-3603 for
appointments.
1-8-4t.
SPEARS AND WILLIAMS INVEST IGA TIONS : All types of investigation. 25
years experience. Call 789-3603 or
789-3708 in Paintsville.
1-8-4t.
HOUSE FOR SALE- Stone Coal, Garrett, F.H.A. approved. Call 358-9647.
George Robinson.
1-8-4t.
FOR RENT-Trailer space in Prestonsburg. $100 month, $100 deposit,
references. Stephens Trailer Park,
South Lake Drive. Call 886-6191. 8-28-tf.
FOR SALE-Newly built home,
3-bedrooms, 60x80 lot. Many extras,
such as full carpeting. About 5 minutes
from Prestonsburg on 1428. 886-6474.
1-8-4tpd.
FOR RENT-House at Topmost. $150
plus $150 deposit. 447-2864.
1-8-4tpd.
FURNISHED APART ME NT FOR
RENT : $300 plus utilities. 886-1030 or
886-6030.
1-8-4tpd.
FOR SALE: Walk-in cooler units and
doors. Under $5,000. Call 452-2225 or
452-4299.
1-8-4tpd.
CARPENTRY WORK: New homes and
remodeling, roof shingling, house painting, concrete work, retaining walls,
block foundations. Free estimates,
886-1090, 886-8603.
11-13-4tpd.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Nice 2-bedroom
house. Central gas heat, located at Stanville. Phone 478-5577 or 478-2433. 1-8-4tpd.
FOR RENT at McDowell. One bedroom
furnished apartment. $175 month, plus
utilities and security deposit. Call
377-6881.
1-8-4tpd.
RIVERBANK LOT FOR SALE
- 90'xl20' to the edge of bank. Located
in Emma, Kentucky in Leslie Subdivision. Price reduced to $12,000. Call Mrs.
Allen at 886-2942 til 5. After 5, 886-6770.
1-8-4tpd.
FOR SALE : About 35 acres, pasture and
ti mber, completey fenced. Includes
block and timber ba·r n, 84'x36'. 3 wells.
2 miles up Mare Creek. 478-2106 1-8-4tpd.
FOR SALE-2 story brick home, 4
bedrooms, living room, dining room,
family room, 2468 sq. ft., inground pool,
5 acres. 2 miles up Mare Creek. 478-2106.
1-8-4tpd.
FOR SALE- Mixed wood $30 a load .
886-6782. Russell Ousley.
I-8-4t.
FOR SALE- 4 bedroom house, right
Fork of Bull Creek. 100x100 lot. Call after
5, Vernon Nunemaker, 874-9349. Priced
in 50's.
1-8-4t.
NOW BUYING used washers-dryers,
gas and electric stoves, working or not.
Phone 358-9617.
ll-27-12tpd.
FOR SALE- Reconditioned washers,
dryers and stoves. 90 day written warranty on parts and labor. Phone 358-9617.
ll-27-12tpd.
BOLEN APPLIANCE REP AIRRepairs on washers, dryers, gas and
electric stoves. New and used parts.
Floyd County's best repair service.
Phone 358-9617.
Ll-27-12tpd.
•
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
FOR RENT-Trailer space, close to
markets and downtown shopping area .
886-6940. Stephens Industries.
I-8-4t.
FOR SALE: Reconditioned washers,
dryers, gas and electric ranges, furniture, new and used parts for all makes
and models. Refrigeration parts ordered
for you. All guaranteed 60 days . For
cheap appliances and parts, plus a good
guarantee, call us. 358-9617. 4-25-tfpd.
•
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.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Porter
Paint. 1,000 colors to choose from . BEN
FRANKLIN STORE, phone 886-2169,
Prestonsburg.
5-16-tf.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: Downtown Prestonsburg. 886-2734 or 886-2412.
5-22-tf.
•
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
SPECIAL SHEET METAL WORK :
Professionally-made fittings for heating
and cooling systems. Phone 874-9218,
Allen.
6-26-tf.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent at
Harold. $290 per month, all utilities paid.
Couple or couple with one small child.
478-9096.
1-15-3tpd.
FOR SALE-1974 Volkswagon, extra
sharp, excellent running condition.
785-5197. Harold Combs.
1-22-2t.
FOR SALE-1978 Pinto car, aut., 4 new
tires, $800 and 1975 360 Honda Street
bike. Good condition, $375 or will trade
to Van or pop-up camper. Also chesttype freezer $45. Call 452-4594. Jimmy
Little.
1-22-2t.
TWO BEDROOM APT. FOR RENT.
$250 month, plus utilities. Near Martin.
285-3670, or 886-9246. David Fitch. 1-22-2t.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT or
sale at Minnie. Call377-2091 after 3 p.m .
1-22-2t.
Wayne Newman.
WANTED: Attendant for handicapped
male, Mon. thru Fri., approximately 2
hours. Call John Howard. Days,
886-6843; evenings, 886-2213.
1-22-2t.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Located at
Maytown, 6 rooms and bath, 4 rooms
carpeted. Outbuildings, garden and fruit
trees, $275 plus $100 security deposit.
Call 886-1313. Paul Patton.
1-22-2t.
BUSINESS OR RESIDENCE telephone
sold or installed. We have Western Electric trim lines for $25. All types business
systems and burglar alarms installed.
Call 886-1313. Paul Patton.
1-22-2t.
FOR SALE--:-1975 Super Beetle, newly
rebuilt engine, 3 VW bodies with spare
engine parts. $1,300. 874-9010. Charles
Wright.
1-22-2t.
FOR SALE- 28x56 doublewide Redman
Eaton Park. Total electric. 2 full baths,
3 bedrooms, fireplace, wet bar. 3 years
old. Call 874-2120. Bobby Mitchell.
1-22-2t.
FOR SALE- 1980 Chevy Luv truck ,
super sharp, new tires. white wagon
wheels, sun roof. 785-5197. Harold
Combs.
1-22-2l.
HOUSE FOR RENT-3 rooms and bath,
874-9298. Verdia Sammons.
1-22-2t.
FOR SALE: One 1978 Mack tractor and
two 1979 Benson trailers with coal haul.
Coal Bucket Enterprise. Call 478-9099.
1-22-2t.
FOR SALE- Complete sawmill, includes 60-inch saw, edger, cut-off, dust
blowers, log turner, and Cummins diesel
engine. Call 785-4334 after 5:30 p.m.
Patrick Sawmill.
1-15-3t.
LOT FOR SALE OR LEASE. Has own
well, and septic system. Located }lz
miles from Prestonsburg behind E. Ky.
Flea Market. 478-5410.
l-15-4tpd.
FOR SALE: Snap On: Front end alignment machine. Plus all tools. If interested, call 285-9849.
1-15-4tpd.
ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaners, A-1
condition, with attachments. Only 4
available. $72.80 cash, or terms arranged. Call 886-2812.
l-15-4tpd.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOVED. For free estimates, call 886-1548.
1-15-4tpd.
FOR SALE OR LEASE- Reconditioned
Galis 300 roof bolter 250 DC, long air-dox
TDF -24 face drill250 DC. Also rectifiers,
transformers and battery charger.
Phone Ashland Financial Services,
606-329-1000.
l-15-4t.
GOOD MIXED HAY-$2 per bale. Call
606-652-9323. J.E. Sparks.
1-15-4t.
FOR SALE-1976 Ford 34 ton truck.
Asking $950. Call 886-3573 or 886-()()28
after 5:30. Steve Ousley.
1-15-4t.
INCOME TAX PREPARATION in
Martin-located next to Martin Mine
Hardware. See Jo or Charelette
Keathley.
1-15-4t.
FOR RENT-Nice office space on Auxier road; for further information, call
886-8306, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
1-15-4t.
Medi Home Care.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE-285-9402.
Larry Gibson.
l-15-6t.
CARPENTER WORK : New homes,
rem(>deling, roof shingling, dry wall,
texture, house painting, concrete work,
lot foundation, free estimates. 886-3052,
James \''atkins.
l-8-8t.
For a
WALLEN'S TRADING POST is having
a sale on everything in store. New and
used tires, wheels, lugs, caps, tools,
household items, much more. Located
Old 23 between Lancer and Cow Creek.
Phone 874-2289. Check our prices first.
l-15-3tpd.
We're Having Our
FEBRUARY
STOREWIDE SALETHRu THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY)
•
INSURANCE
30%-50% OFF!
SAM
WALLEN
SERVICE-Free information without
obligation on your life, burial, hospital,
medicare supplement and cancer insurance. Call Sam at 874-2289. We service what we sell. Check with us first.
l-15-3tpd.
FOR RENT-Warehouse and office
space. Approximately 1,500-sq. ft. South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg. Elliott Supply' 432-2592.
1-22-4t.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT-800ft. office and storage unit with off-street
parking. Ideal for professional or
clerical. Off N. Lake Drive between
Horn and Marshall Streets. Call Burl
Wells Spurlock, 88~-2321 or 886-3160.
1-18-4t.
9 A.M.-5 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
• E~enings By Appointment •
LOCATION: KY 1428 (Old U.S. 23) between Prestonsburg
874•9038 and
Allen-near the Mouth of Cow Creek.
.L&H USED CARS.
JOB OPPORTUNITY: Part-time work,
full time pay. $5 signup fee. Call886-6294.
1-22-4tpd.
BANK FINANCING
NOW AVAILABLE
SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR SALF
-$35 truck load, delivered. 886-8782.
John Bailey.
12-31-8t.
FOR 'SALE: 1976 Chevy Dump Truck.
Red, in excellent condition. Can be seen
at Music Garage, Rt. 23 North, or phone
886-1370 or 886-8168 for more details.
1-28-2t.
FOR SALE-Male Doberman. Bob
Bailey, 285-9885.
1-29-2t.
(ON SOME MODELS)
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1978
1977
1981
1979
1980
1979
1978
1980
•
•
•
•
•
1977
1975
1954
1978
1969
TOYOTA S1 A TION WAGON . . . . . . . . . . _ . $1095
MONTE CARLO_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1295
PONTIAC TlOOO,auto., A/C, one owner. . . . . . $2495
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX . _ . ... _. __ ... __ $1495
CHEVETTE, 4-tyl .. 4-spd~. 1 owner. . . . . . . • . . . $1295
MERCURY ZEPHYR, 6-cyl., automatic• • . . . . . . $ 750
MUSTANG II, V-6, auto., air, low mileage . . . . • $1995
DATSUN 8210, automatic • . . . . . • • . . . .' .•. $1650
TRUCKSCHEVY %-TON, auto., A/C. camper top . . -.-.$1250
DATSUN TRUCK, 4-tyllnder, 4-speed • . • . • • . . $1095
CHEVY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1750
CHEVROLET WRECKER ... __ . _ . __ .... __ . $5000
FORD, 289, 4-speed. . • . • . . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . $400
MORE CARS ON THE WAY.
ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES and old
jewelry. Call 437-6860 for appointment.
Red Dorr Antiques.
10-9-tf.
FOR SALE : Chalet Round House,
located in Lakeview Village, Lake Road,
completely carpeted, custom draperies,
kitchen complete, range, refrigerator,
dishwasher, trash compactor, stone fireplace suitable for single, or couple.
Phone 886-6673 or 886-8168 for additional
details.
1-28-2t.
FOR SALE: House at Printer, five
rooms and bath, utility room with
washer and dryer included, natural gas
heat, city water, large garden. Also has
a carport and concrete cellar. Call
874-2752. Price reduced.
1-8-Stpd.
FOR SALE-Under $1,000. 1968 Chevy
pickup; 1978 Sunbird, 6 cylinder with sun
roof; 1975 Monte Carlo; 1972 Dodge
Dart, 6 cylinder; 1971 Volkswagon; 1972
Olds Cutlass, excellent running condition. 785-5197. Harold Combs. l-22-2t.
PHONE 886-1225 • U.S. 23 NORTH
GOVERNMENT
JOBS
$16,040$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call805-687-6000
Ext. R- 4680 for current federal list.
1-7-6tpd.
PIANO FOR SALE-Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly
payments on spinet/console piano. Can
be seen locally. Write: (include phone
number) Credit Manager, P .O. Box 520,
Beckemeyer, IL 62219.
1-15-3t.
FOR SALE-1982 Buick Regal, V-6
engine, one owner, low mileage, many
options. Harold Combs, 785-5197. 1-29-2t.
HITCHCOCK REPAIR SERVICE
FOR SALE-12x60 Trailer partially furnished. 377-6056, Brenda Newsome.
1-15-3t.
GARAGE SALE-Porch posts; 1 white
door, 28x78; odd chairs, new 16x20 ft.
ladders; new mechanic tools; clothes for
babys up; 2 wood cabinets; radios of
kinds; wide short camper top
aluminum; Avon most anything; wood
tables; rain or shine anytime. No
refunds. 285-3004.
ltpd.
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.
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT: Rent
$150 per month. $100 deposit. Sale:
$19,000 cash, $3,000 down. $220 per month
for 96 months. 3 miles west of Garrett on
new Rt. 80. Call after 4 p.m. 946-2390.
Charles Jackson.
l -29-2t.
FOR SALE-1984 Dodge Ram D-50. 4
speed, AM/FM cassette. 17,000 miles,
excellent condition. Priced right..
285-3533. Phillip Butler. l-29-2t.
FOR SALE-Custom cut firewood, hard
or soft. $30 truck load delivered. House
coal, big or small block. $50 ton
delivered. Day or night, 874-2576. ltpd.
AUTO & LIGHT TRUCK ALIGNING
and balancing. Good work, fair prices.
Wheel & Electric. Phone 874-9774. 2-29-tf.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOVED'? For experience, reliable and
dependable service, call 358-4520 or
358-9348, R. O'Quinn.
2-20-tf.
DRIVER TRAINING for teens and
adults with certified instructor at Prestonsburg Community College. Call
886-3863, Ext. 215.
1-16-tf.
LOW PRICES ON NEW AND USED
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCESMOORE'S DISCOUNT FURNITURE,
RT. 122, PRINTER, KY. CNEARMARTIN, KY.J 285-9354.
11-20-12tpd.
FOR SALE- 1985 GMC 4x4 pickup, short
wheel base, automatic. Just take over
payments. 285-3158. James Swiger.
1-22-2t.
BUILDING FOR LEASE OR SALE:
60x40-ft. located across highway from
Highlands Medical Center. Plenty parking. Ideal business location. Robert
DeRossett, 886-1437.
4-3-tf.
~AST KY. ROOF TRUSS CO. Made to
your specifications. Residential & Commercial. Call Henry Setser. 886-9563.
12-18-tf.
FOR SALE: Two-story, 11-room apartment building, $36,000, at Twin Bridges,
Martin, on 100x50 corner lot. Call J .R.
Samons. 285-3914.
12-14-tf.
CHAIN LINK FENCE- Residential &
Commercial.. Call Henry Setser,
886-9563.
12-18-tf.
FOR SALE- Used freezers, refrigerators and air conditioners. Frasure's Furniture. Call 886-6900.
6-5-tf.
·-""
-
...
~-
.....
-
_....._...
(Just outside Prestonsburg on Auxier Road)
• REFRIGERATORS • FURNACES
• MICROWAVES • WASHERS • DRYERS
• p1SHWASHERS • RANGES
PARTS, SERVICE AND INSTALLATION
PHONE:
or 886-1473
886-6900
DAY OR NIGHT
WINTER SPECIAL!!
1986 14x70 3-Bedroom Mobile Home
ONLY$11
'995 .
Small down payment-pay only $162.32 per month.
FOR RENT-Two bedroom Mobile
home. Call Ted Nelson, 886-2993 or
886-9299.
1-22-2tpd.
CALL LARRY KEENY (606) 437-4078
JOE A.NDERSON or OLLIE WATTS
(606) 432-1401
WHETHER ITS BUILDING or remodeling a home, call T. Boyd for your free
estimates. Also specialize in painting
and drywalling. Call day or night
285-9482 or 285-9458. T. Boyd. 1-22-2tpd.
FOR SALE-3 bedroom home, 2 full size
baths, large lot. All drapes stay.
886-3394.
1-22-2tpd.
HOUSE FOR SALE at McDowell, 5
rooms and bath, approximately 2 acres
WATCH REPAIR: If you want the best · of land. Also 1982 Toyota Corolla, low
mileage. Both priced reasonable. Call9
job, bring watch repairs and jewelry
a.m. to 4 p.m. 886-8384.
1-22-2tpd.
repair!l to WRIGHT BROS. JEWELERS.
11-12-tf.
DAN'S APPLIANCE REPAIR: Repair
all
brands, washers, dryers, stoves,
4-WHEEL DRIVE: We can align and
refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners.
balance yours. WHEEL & ELECTRIC,
All work and parts guaranteed. 24-hour
874-9774.
2-29-tf.
service. 358-9892.
1-22-2tpd.
SALISBURY'S USED FURNITURE:
Appliances, work clothes. Two miles up
Arkansas, Martin, Ky. Phone 285-3549.
3-14-tf.
Free Tire Change with each purchase while they last!
FOR RENT-Trailer. Located on Cow
Creek. Furnished. Nice yard. Couple or
couple with one child. $200 plus utilities;
$100 security deposit. 874-2471. 1-22-2tpd.
WILL BABYSIT in my home. All ages.
Any shift. Will take to school, pick up
from school. Call 285-9917 or 285-3345.
Lucille Yates.
l-22-2t.
FOR SALE-Modern 7-room house with
2 full baths and 2 car garage. Excellent
condition. Cheap gas rate. Located 112
miles off new 80 at the Soft Shell exit between Hindman and Garret. Asking
$70,000. Call 785-3300. Buleah Gibson.
1-22-2t.
WANTED- Sub-contractors for plumbing and carpentry. Plumbers must be
licensed. 437-7606.
l-15-2t.
FOR SALE-Coal or wood. Burning
stove-"Combustioneer" thermostatic
controlled with blower. top lifts so you
can cook on it. Excellent condition. $500.
Call after 3 p.m. 377-2281. Roberta Luxmore.
1-22-2t.
FOR SALE-1984 Chevette. Only 14,000
miles, practically new . Straight drive.
2 dr. hatchback. 38-41 m.p.g. Fred
Church. 8-5 Mon thru Fri. 886-8176.
l-22-2t.
FOR SALE- 4 36" R model Mack
sleepers, air ride, self-contained, like
new . Days 789-8560, nights 886-1609 or
297-6244. Cloyde Meade.
1-22-2t.
--------~-
$74900 *
$sgsoo *
Dash System . _
• 10Ft.
Screen Dish .. .
'PLUS TAX & INSTALLATION
• 6ft. Fiberglass
'PLUS TAX & INSTALLATION
Located at the Junction of Rt. 80 & 122, Martin
285-3500 I
STORE HOURS: 10.5 Weekdays
10.4 Saturday
_ _ t.
1 22 3
�Wednesday, January 29. 1986
92nd Birthday
SEiL IT RIST.I
BUY IT INfMT.I
FOR RENT Large older home in Martin. 3 bedrooms, bath and half. large
utJhty. basement for workshop. storage.
curtains and fully carpeted, all appliances. $250 month. deposit, references
required. Phone 886-1447. Available Feb.
H.
llpd.
FOR SALE: 1985 Toyota Pickup with extras. 377 6389. Kenny Brown. 1-29-2!.
FOH SALE -'69 Chevy window van
New tires. rebuilt 327. black. S800. Also.
1979 Chevy Impala. Good condition.
$1.800. 886-8393. Eddie Ousley. 1-29-2!.
FOR SALE - Yamaha 100 MX. $300.
Like new. Large size ladies clothing 20
thru 38. Very cheap. After 5. call Rebecca Abner . 874-2004.
1-29-21.
BROWN AND BLACK PUPPY FOUND
at Jenny Wiley Park. Well trained.
874-9119. P. 1\Iarkel.
1-29-2!.
PART-TIME HELP WANTEDFemale. apply in person at Animal
Shelter. Call 886-3189 for appointment.
1-29-21.
FOR SALE- 1985 Plymouth Horizon.
$500 take over payments. Low mileage.
Excellent
condition.
285-9885.
Bob Bailey.
l-29-2t.
FOR SALE- 71 Corvette Stingray.
Reason for selling, need money. Call Bill
Shepherd. 886-9052 or 886-6431. 1-29-2!.
FOR RENT-3 bedroom trailer near
Prestonsburg. 886-8675. Earnest Fannin.
1-29-21.
FOR SALE-2 bedroom Mobile home.
Central air. $7,500. 886-8782. Ollie Bailey.
1-29-21.
ATTENTION FLEA-MARKETERS
have hundreds of wholesale names that
will save you big money as a special
bonus for the first 100 dealers. We will
also include over 200 names of importers
directly from manufacturers. For a list
of these companies send $3 money order,
no checks to : Fun Search, HC 66, Box
325. Prestonsburg, Ky.
1-28-21.
FOR SALE- Baled oats hay $1.35. Mixed grass hay $1. and $1.10. Jake Rose,
606-498-3458.
1-29-2!.
EXERCISE BIKE FOR SALE. Fairly
good condition, $25. Janie Music,
886-9813.
1-29-21.
RESPONSIBLE MOTHER will care for
children in my home. Patricia Justice,
886-0626.
1-29-21.
FOR SALE-78 Lincoln Towne Car,
good condition. White ou~ide, red interior, leather, $2,800. Can be seen
across from West Prestonsburg Post office. 886-8260. E. Music.
1-29-2t.
PART-TIME Music directors position
available at Mayo Memorial United
Methodist Church in Paintsville.
Deadline for application by phone or
mail Jan. 31, 1986 at 789-3296, P .O. Box
669, Paintsville, Ky. 41240. Salary
negotiable. Music degree recommend1-29-2t.
ed.
L.P .N. OR R.N. to complete mobile insurance exams. Excellent part-time
position. Send resume to P.M.I. , Box
2267, Huntington, W. Va. 25723. l-29-2t.
WILL DO BABYSITTING in my home
at Garrett anytime. 358-9734. Beverly
Sexton.
1-29-21.
FOR SALE- 1971 Pontiac Sunbird, two
door, automatic, very good condition.
Mary Poston, 447-2327.
1-29-21.
HOUSE AT MCDOWELL FOR RENT.
Call Cecelia Hamilton. 886-3999. 1-29-2t.
79 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK, long bed,
automatic, 360 engine, $1350 or trade for
4 wheel-drive. 377-2901. John Osborne.
1-29-2!.
FOR SALE-Suntanna Sun System 1
bed unit, 24 bulbs. Top-of-the-line. Good
money maker. $2,500. Serious inquiries
only. 886-1999 or after 5, 886-3479.
Christina Simpson.
1-29-2t.
To Be Taken
Friday & Saturday
Feb. 7 & 8
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
SEEKING a part-time behavior educational counselor who is enthusiastic,
flexible, hardworking and has strong
motivational skills. Work in a pleasant,
professional atmosphere during convenient morning and late afternoon
hours and direct small group sessions.
College degree required. To arrange interview, call886-3626, ask for Sue. Doctors Family Weight Loss Center. lt.
WANTED-Good used high chair. Call
358-9734. B. Sexton.
lt.
FOR SALE-3 AKC Registered German
Shepherds. Female puppies, 13 weeks
old. Have had shots and wormed. $100
each. Phone 874-2425.
1-29-2tpd.
FOR RENT at :VIcDowell, 1 bedroom
furnished apartment, 175 month, plus
security deposit and utilities . 377-6881.
1-29-2tpd.
FOR RENT: Partially furnished
2-bedroom trailer, near hospitaL $300 a
month , plus utilities. Call 886-2300.
1-29-2tpd.
FOR SALE-1979 Datsun 310·, 3 door
hatchback, AM-FM cassette, 4 speed, 25
to 30 mpg; front wheel drive. Asking
$1,575, which is under book price.
874-2802.
1-29-2tpd.
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Located
on Cow Creek. $70 month, includes city
water. 874-2802.
1-29-2tpd.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR RENT,
includes city water. Located on Cow
Creek. $200 month,· plus deposit. 874-2802.
1-29-2tpd.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR RENT,
includes city water. Located on Cow
Creek, $250 month, plus deposit. 874-2802.
1-29-2tpd.
FOR RENT- Efficiency apartment,
also sleeping room for working lady or
1-29-2tpd .
gentleman. Call 886-9636.
FOR SALE, 1977 2 bedroom mobile
home. Excellent condition. And a 1981
Kawasaki. Call 874-2935.
1-29-2tpd.
FOR SALE-1981 Cadillac Eldorado,
diesel, low-mileage, one-owner, excellent condition. Interested parties only, $8,000. 606-358-3471 after 5 p.m.
1-29-3tpd.
FOR RENT- 10x60-ft. office trailer.
Located South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg. Utilities furnished. $250 month.
1-22-4t.
Elliott Supply, 432-2592.
HOUSE RAISING, moving, leveling, cement footers, porches, etc .. block foundations, carpentry work, all types. Free
estimates. Any time: 886-1090 or
886-8603.
1-29-4!.
HOUSE FOR SALE-18-months old, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room ,
fireplace in living room with heating and
cooling. Two-car garage with breezeway, 15 acres land, more or less.
Located 6 miles north of Paintsville on
Rt. 23. Priced in 70's. Only interested
parties, please. Call 297-4916. 1-29-4t.
FOR SALE-Early 1900 Edison Antique
phone. 874-9349. Vernon Nunemaker.
1-29-4t.
FOR SALE- 1 beauty salon station with
hydraulic chair. 886-1999. Christina
Simpson.
1-29-2t.
FOR RENT- Two small apartments in
Prestonsburg. Call 886-3154, T .E.
Neeley.
1-29-4t.
FOR SALE- 1976 Jeep CJ 7, under 50,000
miles , one owner. Harold Combs ,
785-5197.
1-29-2t.
USED PARTS-3 Chevy motors, 3 Ford
motors, transmissions, 1 Olds motor,
transmission and other miscellaneous
parts. 886-1225. After 6, 886-1804 or
886-8002. James Hall.
1-29-4t.
FOR RENT-6 room house at Stanville ;
2-bedroom. furnished trailer at Harold.
Call 432-2311 after 5 p.m.
1-29-2tpd.
FOR SALE- Half-acre lot on Highway
114, 2 miles from Clark School. Well
above flood plain, all utilities available,
excellent residential or commercial
location. Ca ll 886-6688 after 5 p.m.
1-29-2tpd.
READINGS BY PAULINE, palm ,
cards, crystal ball, Feb. 3 and 4th at the
Kentucky Motel in Prestonsburg.
1-29-2tpd.
FOR SALE- 1974 Impala 59,000 miles,
p.s., p.b., air, Georgia car, 4 good tires,
good interior, uses regular. $1,900 or best
1-29-2tpd.
offer. 886-1439.
FOR SALE-1983 Chevy Cavalier, 4
door, clean, excellent condition. $4,500.
Call 886-1564.
1-29-2tpd.
FOR SALE-Cherry Kimball Console
piano. Excellent condition. $1,400. Call
587-2614 after 4 p.m .
1-29-2tpd.
Section Three, Page Four
The Floyd County Times
FOR SALE-1980 3 bedroom trailer:
1978 Ford truck; 1951 Chevy truck: 1949
Chevy truck. Also a Poulan chainsaw.
358-9746.
1-29-4tpd.
NEW BRICK HOME FOR SALE at S.
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg. Close to Jenny Wiley exit. 3 bedroom. living room,
2 full baths, utility room, buill-in kitchen,
den . Shown by appointment. Call
587·2524.
1-29-4tpd.
FOR RENT- Trailer lot 2.5 miles from
Prestonsburg on Rt. 1427. Call after 5
llpd .
p.m. 886-3453.
BETSY LAYNE
HIGH SCHOOL LUNCHROOM
FOR RENT-Furnished 1I ~ bedroom
trailer. Total electric. 2 5/10 miles from
Prestonsburg on Rt. 1427. Call after 5
p.m.,J;l86-3453.
ltpd.
Price:
*Coupons may be purchased from any Betsy Layne Band member
or by calling 874-2008 after 3:30p.m. or 478-5162 before 2:30p.m.
FOR SALE: Lot 64x220 at Conley Fork
of Spurlock. $2.500. Call anytime,
886-6841 or 886-1050.
ltpd.
COUPONS MUST BE PURCHASED IN ADVANCE
FOR SALE '79 Volkswagon Rabbit,
diesel2-D . Good condition. $850. 874-9904
or 874-9557 after 5 p.m .
ltpd.
FOR SALE: Remington 1100. UZI,
KG-99, Colt Agent. Licensed dealer.
886-2195 after 5 p.m.
ltpd.
Pharmacy
Footnotes.
FOR SALE-1973 LTD Ford Station
Wagon, $350. Good condition. 478-5375.
ltpd.
FOR SALE- 1979 Chevy Chevette. $1,200
or best offer. Needs minor adjustment.
G.E. No frost refrigerator, like new,
$400, or best offer. Call 886-3742 after 5
p.m.
ltpd.
AVON-Do you like Avon products?
Why not sell Avon to your family and
friends? You'll earn money and get your
own products at cost! Call285-3928. ltpd.
I WILL BABYSIT in my home in the
Branham's Creek area. Call 587-2751.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-1983 Buick Century, 4 door
loaded. Excellent condition, $5,200. Also
fireplace insert, $300. 377-6133. ltpd.
1975 TOTAL ELECTRIC partly furnished trailer for sale, on 100 acres of land.
Contact Franklin Bradley, Conley Fork
of Spurlock.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-4-8 ft. high wrought iron
post (2 corner, and 2 flat). 3-10' sections
guttering, 4 down spouts. Ladies Sears
winter coat-worn only once. Maternity
ltpd.
clothes. 478-5001.
FOR SALE-1976 A.M.C. Matador, good
body, fair running condition. 587-2667.
ltpd.
ss.OO per coupon·
By HAROLD COOLEY.
Albert Rice was honored on his 92nd
birthday, January 13, by his wife,
Florence. at their home at I vel. Attending were their children, Mr. and Mrs .
Thomas Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Rice. and Katherine Allen: their grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Rice, Mr.
a nd Mrs. Jeff Kinzer, Miss Janet Rice,
Mrs. Karen Little; two of their greatgrandchildren, Hobert, Jr. , and Leigh
Ann Little.
FROM RX TO OTC
As a result of an agreement between pharmaceutical
firms, consumer groups and the Food and Drug Administration, we can expect to see more prescription
drugs switched to over-the-counter versions. Even some
antibiotics and mild diuretics will be candidates for OTC
status. Consumers will begin to enjoy a wider selection
and lower prices. OTC drug labels will have to include
directions for use, warnings and recommended dosages .
A study by an OTC drug industry trade group, however,
indicates that consumers already are cautious in their use
of non-prescription drugs. They are more likely to use
home remedies or not to treat everyday health problems
at all than to use OTC medications.
For a complete selection of over-the-counter and
prescription medications head for COOLEY
APOTHECARY. In addition to our everyday low prices
we offer complete patient profiles and plenty of parking.
Make the drug store with a difference your drug store.
You'll find us here at No.2 Town Center Bldg. , 886-8106.
Master Charge and Visa honored plus we welcome all
third party payments. Open: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9-4.
HANDY HINT: High-absorbancy tampons are associated
with Toxic Shock Syndrome.
Floyd Bowlers Place
In State Tournament
The Pioneer Truck Parts bowling
team of Prestonsburg didn't fare so well
in the 1985 Kentucky State Bowling Association tourney, as they finished far out
of the money, but bowlers, Tilden Ellis
and Oscar "0" Rice, finished in 31st
place in doubles out of 422 pairs from
across the state. The Big "0" finished
a respectable 18th out of 755 entrants in
the all-events competition which consisted of nine games in two bowling
alleys in Owensboro. Dale Compton, of
Weeksbury and Greg Clevinger, of
Elkhorn City, finished 51st, in doubles .
Other team members of the Pioneer
Truck Parts team are Willie and Worth
McGuire and Jimmy Connors.
FOR SALE OR RENT-1979 Crimson
12x65 Mobile home. Total electric, 2
bedroom, air, underpinning, very good
condition. For details, call 358-3050 or
1t.
collect to 419-589-9680.
FDIC 8040 135 19·85) !STATE)
PUBLICATION COPY
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries)
(Dollar Amounts In Thousands)
ROSE'S BASEMENT SALE: Freezer
and refrigerator freezer, gas and electric heaters, fireplace, bedroom furniture, couch and odd chairs, rockers,
cradle, gas and electric stoves, coffee
and end tables, corner shelves, washer
and dryers, odds and ends, childs living
room set. Turn across from Brandy Keg
Market on Lake road. First house on
right. 886-1561.
ltpd.
NK
STATE BANK NO.
THE BANK JOSEPHINE
FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT NO.
73-293
4
PRESTONSBURG
ASSETS
1. Cash and balances due from depoSitory institutions :
a. Noninterest- bearing balances and currency and coin .
FOR SALE-Electric hot water heater .
Like new, $50; electric power generator
1100 watts, good condition. After 6 p.m. ,
285-9809.
ltpd.
REWARD OFFERED for return of
white First Commonwealth Bank
envelope with money inside. Lost near
postoffice Friday, Jan . 24. Phone
285-9809.
ltpd.
FOR SALE : Goat milk. Call 886-8792·
after 5 p.m.
ltpd.
b. Interest- bearing balances
.
2. Secunt1es
3 Federal funds sold and secunt1es purchased under agreements to resell '" domestic offices of the bank
and of its Edge and Agreement subs1diar1es. and 1n IBFs .
4 Loans and lease financing receivables·
a Loans and leases. net of unearned mcome
b LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses
c. LESS: Allocated transfer nsk reserve .
d Loans and leases. net of unearned income,
allowance. and reserve (1tem 4.a m1nus 4.b and 4.c)
5. Assets held in trading accounts
6. Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) .
7. Other real estate owned
ALL ELECTRIC 48x24 Modular for sale.
3 bedroom, bath and half, kitchen, dining room, livingroom, dishwasher, fireplace, F.H.A. approved. 886-1334. ltpd.
8 Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies
9 . Customers ' liability to thiS bank on acceptances outstanding . .
10. Intangible assets
11 . Other assets . .
, 12 Total assets (sum or items 1 through 11)
NEED an experienced pneumatic drill
operator. 7 years experience. 298-3339.
ltpd.
HOUSE COAL FOR SALE. Good block
house coal delivered. Phone 886-1541 between 8 a.m .-2 p.m.
ltpd.
FOR RENT- Six-room house at Lancer.
Call 886-2197 or 886-3898.
ltpd.
•
13. Deposits:
a. In domestic offices
(1) Noninteresting- beanng
(2) lnteresl- bearing
b. In foreign offices. Edge and Agreement subsidianes. and IBFs
(1) Non1nterest- bearmg .
(2) Interest - beanng
14. Federal funds purchased and secunt1es sold under agreement to repurchase m domeslic offices of the
bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsldianes. and
JOB OPENING
10
IBFs
15 Demand notes issued to the U .S Treasury . . .
16. Other borrowed money
17. Mortgage Indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases
GM Parts Counterperson
Only GM experienced persons
need apply to:
ED WALTERS MOTOR CAR
AND TRUCK CO., INC.
886-3811
LIABILITIES
18. Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding
19 Notes and debentures subordmated lo deposits . . . . . . . .
20. Other liabilities .
21 . Total liabilities (sum of Items 13 lhrough 20) .
22. Limited- life preferred stock
I)
EQUITY CAPITAL
It.
23 Perpetual preferred stock (No. of shares outstandmgl
NONE
24 . Common stock (No . of shares a Authorized . .
1--.Z...Lll.Ql.!.QQ~~~OL--1
b Outstanding
FOR SALE
2-bedroom mobile
home at Beaver. 2
added bedrooms.
587-2188
Wilma Hamilton
.
2:
000: 000
25 Surplus .
26. Undivided profits and capital reserves
27. Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments
28. Total eqwty capital (sum of 1tems 23 through 27)
.
NOTE: Th1s report must be signed by an authOrized offrcerlsl and attested by not less than lhree d>rectors other !han the ofhcerlsl S>gnrng the 1ep01t.
1/We. the undersigned officertsl. do hereby declare that thiS Report of Condrt>on has been ;:>repared 1n conformance w1th off>c,alrnstruc
t1ons and is true to the best of my knowledge and belief .
DATE SIGNED
Januar
•
23, 1986
AREA CODE/PHONE NO.
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES and remodeling. 15 years experience. Free
estimates. No job too big. too small.
Phone 297-3014.
1-15-4tpd.
BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACES: Brick,
block stone work. Specializes in
fireplaces . Phone 297-3014. 1-15-4tpd.
FOR RENT- Two-bedroom home on
Central Avenue. Fully carpeted Newly
remodeled. $300 month. Security
deposit. Adults only. Phone 886-6377.
1-29-tf
606-886-9101
DistressMust Sell
3-bedroom, 2-bath, living room, dining room, den, utility room.
• 1 mile from Glynview Plaza, Prestonsburg
• Bond Appro~ed
P. Necessary
874-9740
All reasonable offers considered
ss
(M,t..KE MARK FOR
NO_TARY'S SliAL)
sworn ro and subscnbed before me lh1s
day of
and 1 hereby certify /hal I am not an oll1cer or dlfector of lh1s bank
My commiSSIOn explfes
March 18
19
86
C)~u;}.~&2::/#.....t.~:.....s:~~~~:z:JO::::::::::...
•
�Wednesday, January 29, 19X6
The Floyd County TimcH
MRP
Section Three, Page Five
Miss Collins, Mr. Buck Wed
Tax-Aide Notes
Jenny Wiley Chapter 3528
Am. Assn. of Retired Persons
Offers Free Tax Counseling
Jenny Wiley Chapter No. 3528.
American Association of Retired
Persons <A.A.R.P. l is offering free
income tax counseling to persons 60
years old and older, and also lowincome persons.
lRS-tra_ined volunteers will be
available Tuesday and Thursday of
each week February 6 thru Aprill3,
from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m., at the Floyd
County Library, Prestonsburg, to
provide this assistance.
There is no charge for this
service.
Due to the world wfde coffee shortage, the Maxwell House
1:)1clured In our Feb91Qf\V 2nd circular Is not available. This problem was
untorseeable at th'M iin8'0Ur circular was printed. As evidence to the crisis.
the following excerpt appeared In the January 23, 1986 edition of the "Wall
street Journal" newspaper:
JOB OPENING
GM Warranty Clerk
Only GM experienced persons
need apply to:
ED WALTERS MOTOR CAR
AND TRUCK CO., INC.
886-3811
lL
MANAGER
DIRECT SALES
Opportunity to earn
$40,000-$75,000 per year.
if you have experience in
this field, and are a good
worker, please call
439-2921
1-2921
H-M
CHIMNEY SWEEPS
Miss Bernida Collins, and Mr. Steven Buck, of Bellevue, OhiO, were married December 14, 1985 at6 p.m. in the United Zion Church of Christ in Bellevue.
The bride is the daughter of Kenneth and Brenda Collins, formerly of Floyd
county, and is the granddaughter of Garfield and Kathryn Johnson, of Buckingham, and Addison and Cora Collins, of Melvin.
The groom is the son of Mrs. Lenore Buck, of Bellevue, Ohio. and the late
Donald Buck.
The couple will be making their home in Bellevue, Ohio, after a wedding
trip to Florida.
Field veteran's benefit counselor of
the Kentucky Center for Veterans Affairs , Jack D. Clark, will be at the national guard armory here next Wednesday from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m.
Mr. Clark will assist veterans, their
families, dependents or beneficiaries in
the presentation, proof and establishment of all claims, privileges, rights and
other benefits which they may have
under federal, state or local laws. The
service is free.
As a state employee, Clark does not
represent the Veteran's Administration.
However, he can advise and assist with
claims filed with the V.A.
Attention all residential
and mobile home owners.
Don't become a statistic.
Make your appointment on
or before Feb. 14 and
save $10.00 off ou
regular price.
$10.00
OFF
886-3654
The
Your membership dues
w_ill help fund the Animal
Shelter and Wildlife
Refuge.
r-MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION0 Jndividual Member$12.00 per year
0 Charter (Family) M ember
$24.00 per year
Name
Address
City
I
I
Zip
Mail this coupon with check to:
THE EASTERN KENTUCKY
WILDLIFE FEDERATION
P.O. Box 547
Martin, Ky. 41649
._ _ _ - - - - - - - - -
Stacie Lynn Cline celebrated her first
birthday. January 16, at her home where
she enjoyed a birthday cake and was
presented gifts from family and friends.
She is the daughter of James and Debbie Cline, of Prestonsburg, and her
grandparents are Lewis and Irene Dotson, also of Prestonsburg, and Colonel
and Audrey Cline, of Mt. Sterling.
SUPER VALUES ON AUTO
TIRES AND SERVICES
~9-2t. .I
DLJ!MPDIN II
Junior and senior class high school
students who are interested in applying
for $1,000 college scholarships should request applications by March 15, 1986
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. Fifty award winners
will be selected on the basis of academic
performance, involvement in extracurncular activities and need for financial
aid .
Steel Belted Radials
45,000 MILE
WARRANTY*
• Radial tire mileage,
traction, handling
• European all-season
tread design
• Radial plies, polyester cord
• Top quality by Uniroyal
BE'f s
~
:"
~~~~~
•Papples-AIISiaot8UpToDate
• Gerbils
... ·atrtts
• Ha•sters
••• " Reptlle8 •GalaeaPI.cs
·:.:· • K.IUeD8
·-
.
·•-: LargeShipments
:4•
Of Fish Et•er:r
·•· Week From Commons
·~·
To Rares
:...
...
••
~~
·i'•
...
j
Thank You For Your Support!
We Carry A Full Line OJ Pets
And 1VeededSupplies
~
·•...
PIII/ lOIII
Plll/71114
Pltl/71114
1'10!11!114
Plll/ 11114
1'1011/SIIS
niSI7SIIS
For Many U.S. /lord Import Cars
Batt&IY Corrosion Protection, 4.97
ss.oo
56.00
nlSJ1SiiS
sa.oo
nll/11111
60.00
1297
Sale Price Ea.
Monro-matlc heavyduty shocks
Installed. For many
U.S. and import cars.
t ~''"" 5rOn1 cfsc
-·...·
...
·•
• "Our Best" steel
belted radial
• Aggressive all-season tread
• Radial plies, polyester cord
• Quality by Uniroyal
:~
!'6
..••.••...
..
._. .... _.
._.
~dn.lmiOI~
-··""'-=
-·
---
• RetlultS,........ cytn.
.,..._.,.._.,.,.
If '*'"t*'Y· .. ~
- __
_,
~
-~
,.
..... ,_.
"'"'"' .,.,.,.. ,
~~... 9 ' -
Att• t¥'r-..c ~~-
49
Sale Price. 2-wheel
disc or drum brake
Job for many U.S. cors.
Imports, it. trucks
higher.
Limited 30.000-mile Warranty•
' See sla<e Ia< <le!O!Is
PH \17\1 ~ ~
Medallion 78 Bias-ply BlackWall Tires Available
At Prices Starting As Low As s22
I'~
5
r?OHHIIS
Valvollne 10W30 oil,
ISfiii#siNCU~-'l lube and filter special.
.----..........._~
.auto center
........ llf'ld~
boorio'>gt(---
Sale
Price
P155/80Rl3
.'til
tw••
p!tdsobf•~•~on
IO&f~
Steel Belted Radials
60,000 Mile
Warranty*
••
••..·e:
PI7S/ 1011J
MoloNator 650, With
Exchange, .•••59.97
D~YMPIIIN
• Pet Sapplle8
• Fresh & Salt•ater~
• Dog Food
Flsla
;;e
•aalkBirdSeetl * Exotic Pds
•:t
Top Name Brand
Merchandise
With Largest
Variet.vlnArea
PIWIOIII
vator 55 battefy.
lolll
34.00
37.00
40.00
4t.OO
45.00
49.00
52.00
53.00
Mounhng 1ncluded No ltode "' requ~red
*ltmtled treod weorout warranty OelotiS •n store
~
BETTER PETS
~
....
& REFLECTIONS
llll
r1SStiOIIl
Sale Price WHh
Exchange. Motor·
Sale
Price
P155/80R12 BW
:'.· -~-'{1,1--------,~·
L
witf
lamps
Scholarship Deadline
0 Sponsor Member$100.00 per year.
State
electric
We apo~ for-a~ iiKOIIVenience the national coffee shortage may have caused
;~s one of out ya~ customers, we hope you will accept this alternative
savings offer as a sufititUte.
Present this CO,UPOn ......'Wilh any item in our store (excluding ad goods and tobacco
produds) and you
~e an automatic 15 percent savings.
Coupon valid ~t. F.._,ary 9th through Saturday, February 15th at any Hecks
location.
Thank You.
you. And
arc-lamps installed experimentally in Paris, in 1841.
EASTERN KENTUCKY
WILDLIFE FEDERATION
r
first
FF
ANYTHING IN OUR STORE
used for street lighting were
Join The
I
(Does not include advertised goods
and tobacco
)
Veteran's Advisor Here
Celebrates Birthday
806 South Lake Dr., Prestonsburg
•
As a token of our good faith In
this maHer. please utilize the
special coupon below during the
week of Feb. 9 thru Feb. 15 to
purchase any Item In our store.
For many cars, lt. trucks .
Save today!
Add•tionol ports. serviCes extra
�Wednesday, January 2!), 1986
Section Three, P
EXTRA VALUE
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
-·=
EXTRA VALUE
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
CUBED
BUCKET STEAK
Spaghetti or
9
Lb.
Second
ANNIVERSARY
20t
LOWER THAN WAREHOUSE!! LOWER THAN DISCOUNT!!
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
EXTRA VALUE
EXTRA VALUE
SLICED
PLATTER
BACON
·c
BUDGET PACK
Family Pack Frye
KY BORDER BOLOGNA .... ... .. Lb.
LB.57c
READY SERVE
$18 9
WHOLE
$349
CHICKEN FRIED STEAKS .. .. .. Lb.
FRESH
WHITING FISH ... .... ......... s-Lb. Box
Chicken Livers .
$ 219
BUZZ FROZEN
BEEF PATTIES ............ ...
LB.49c
1s-oz. Box
FROZEN
BAKING HENS ...... S-6 Lb. Avg.
.. .. ..
PORK ROAST .. .. .. .... .. .. . .. .. ..
SPARE RIBS .. .... ...... .. .. ......
SAYUSAGE ..... ..... .... ... .... 1-Lb. Ron$1 69
ggc
WILSON
CORN KING WIENERS .. . 12-oz. Pkg.
WILSON
$149
U.S. CHOICE- BONELESS
$19 9
FRESH & TASTY
$159
CORN KING BACON ..... . 12-oz. Pkg.
ENGLISH ROAST .... .. .......... . Lb.
PORK STEAKS .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Lb.
CENTER LOIN ROAST .. .. .. . .. . Lb.
SCOTT
PAPER TOWELS
$
for
$229
$199
FISCHER'S
Lb.
~il#f
·
99C /
Lb.
$13 9
BOSTON STYLE
B-8-Q THIS PORK-WESTERN STYLE
SMOKED SAUSAGE .. ...........
79 C
BY-THE-PIECE
'
•
~
Lb.
$15 9
Lb.
4
TWINS
:
~::. . . . . . . . .
WEIGHT WA
3 VARIETIES
PILLSBURY Bl
SEALTEST
-SOUR CREAM
KRAFT-GRATED
PARMESAN
FISCHER' S-SANDWICH
SINGLES ........ .
\ .
LO\YEST PRit;ES I I~
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!
• SALE AND EXTRA VALUE ITE
HIGHLANDS PLAZ.A e
PRESTONSBURG
�\\'l•dnesda}, January 29, 1986
The Flo
Cnunty Times
Section Three, Page Seven ·
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
·tGA BRAND VALUES
NORTHERN
BATH
TISSUE
(:
__
LET'S GO STEADY
EARN FREE MEAT AND PRODUCE
GO STEADY WITH IGA FOR THE FIRST FOUR WEEKS OF OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE AND EARN
FREE MEAT AND PRODUCE IN THE FIFTH WEEK- IT'S £ASY!!-H£R£'S HOW IT WORKS: FOR
EACH $20 OF PURCHASES DURING THE NEXT FOUR WEEKS, YOU EARN A CHIT FOR SOC WORTH
OF FREE MEAT & PRODUCE-TO BE REDEEMED IN THE FIFTH WEEK (FEB. 19-25)
(Tobacco Products Excluded by Law)
LIM.IT 1 WITH $10 ORDER, PLEASE.
(EXCLUDING CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO)
ALE AT GA!!
OFFER GOOD THROUGH 2-4-86
AT PRESTONSBURG & MARTIN IGA FOODLINERS
ADDITIONAL PURCHASES 99C
.. '
l
-------------------------~
R PRICES EVERYDAY!! WHY PAY MORE!!
VALUE
,o
3/$1
CRISP AND TASTY-FLORIDA
LL PEPPERS .. 70-80 Ct. : .
ZIPPY
CALIFORNIA RADISHES 1-lb. Bag
s
POPEYE'S FAVORITE
TEXAS SPINACH ..
69
C
ggc
$149
10-0z. Bag
NUTRITIOUS & DELICIOUS-CALIFORNIA
CAULIFLOWER ........
.
12-et.
Head
EXTRA VALUE
··. VALUE
MILK
SWEET AND JUICY
MEXICAN
TASTY TEXAS
YELLOW
ONIONS
CANTALOUPE
18-Ct.
c
c
29
Each
.3-Lb. Bag
RS 1-lb. Pkg.
CUlTS
i......
4-Pak
16-0z. Cup
89c
PEPSI
CHILl RED PLUMS ......
c
79~
$12 9
SMOOTH AND REFRESHING
lb.
JUICY, FRESH FLAVOR
FLORIDA ORANGES s-Lb. Bag
29C
STIMULATING AND TANGY- CALIFORNIA
ggc
SUN KIST LEMONS ..
9s-Ct.
PLEASANTLY TART- MICHIGAN
JONATHAN APPLES a.UJ. aa,
2-Liter Bottle
.. .. . 12-oz. Pkg.
FLAVORFUL
ggc
·
TEXAS TURNIPS .. .......
~ ~.
IN EFFECT THRU FEB. 4
e
MAIN STREE1'
MARTIN
PRESTONSBURG
7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
. 7 Days a Week
$179
MARTIN
Sat., Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.n1.; Sun. Noon to 8 p.m.
Each
$119
~~~
49 C
lb.
A
WE WELCOME
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
AND WIC VOUCHERS
�...
_ -----Wednesda:r. January 29. 1986
~OTICE
OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-0089 Amendment No. 1
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055. notice is hereby given that
Johnson & Associates. Inc .. Drawer 359.
Pearisburg, Va. 24134 (703) 921-1724, has
filed an application for an amendment
to their existing permit for a surface
coal mining and reclamation of approximately 20.5 acres. This amendment involves the addition of 4.25 acres surface
disturbance. and the deletion of 0.75 acre
for a new total permitted acreage of 24.0
acres. The operation is located 5.0 miles
southwest of Odds in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is located approximately 2.25 miles southeast of KY
3's junction with Long Branch Road. and
.25 mile east of Long Branch. The
latitude is 37' 44' 24". The longitude is 82'
41' 32". The surface area is owned by the
Myrtle Porter Heirs. The proposed
operation is located on the Lancer USGS
712' USGS quadrangle map. The operation will use the contour stripping and
augering method of mining.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation & 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.
Division of Permits, 6th Floor, Capital
Plaza Tower. Frankfort. Kentucky
40601.
1-8-3t.
This is the final advertisement of this
application; all comments, objections
and/or request for a permit conference
must be received within thirty (30) days
of today's date.
lt.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
:\umber 836-5103
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
C. & H. Coal, Inc. , Box 46, Route No. 1.
Printer. Ky. 41655, has filed an application for an underground mining operation. The proposed operation will affect
a surface disturbance of 5.63 acres and
will underlie an additional 46.0 acres
located 0.6 miles northeast of Blue Moon
in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.3 miles north from State Route
2030 junction with State Route 1426 and
located 0.4 miles northwest of Little Mud
Creek. The latitude is 37' 30' 47". The
longitude is 82° 41' 11".
The proposed operation is located on
the Harold U.S.G.S. 712 minute quadrangle map. The surface area to be disturbed is owned by Caner Hunter. The operation will underlie land owned by Caner
Hunter, Leonard Hall, Arnold and Dixie Hunter, Alex Kidd, Henry Harvey,
and Johnny & Frona Hall.
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. 41655. 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.
1-22-3t.
E~fPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
The Floyd County Health Department
has a vacancy for Clerk Typist II. Beginning salary for this position is $3.95 per
hour. Requirements for this position are
as follows :
Graduation from high school including
or supplemented by a course in typing
and one year of experience in clerical
work which has been in the performance
of moderately difficult clerical and typing duties, or an equivalent combination
of related training and experience.
Applications for this position are
available from the Health Department
in Prestonsburg. Applications must be
received by the Merit System Office, 275
East Main Street, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601 on or before midnight February 7,
1986.
1-22-3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a installment contract dated May 23, 1984, signed by B.E.
Shepherd, Box 141, Wayland, Kentucky
41666, the undersigned will on February
7, 1986 at 11 :00 a.m . sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH <1
1971 International Log Truck, Serial No.
G417430, at the First Guaranty National
Bank, Martin, Kentucky, 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
1-22-3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a installment contract dated October 15, 1984, signed by
Brenda Thornsberry, Box 124, Pippa
Passes, Kentucky 41844, the undersigned will on February7, 1986at 11 :15a. m.
sell at public a uction to the highest bid
der for CASH a 1982 Honda , Serial No.
DJHMSZ3325CC035129 at the First
Guaranty National Bank, Martin, Kentucky, to satisfy the unpaid ba lance 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
1-22-3t.
In Sweden, flint s were considered a
protection against elves- they always
worked, too.
Th(' Floyd County Timt.•s
Lt-;(; \L \OTI('E OF l'l BLH' IIE.\IU\(;
0\ TilE :\IOI>IFH' \TIO\ OF TilE
Dt:n:LOI'\IE\T PL \\ FOH TilE S:\1 \LL
CITIES C0\1:\tD'ITY DE\'ELOP:\IE\T
I'HO<;H."l FOH TilE\\ IIEEL\\RWIIT
\ EIGIIHORIIOOD STH.\ TE(, Y .\HE.\ OF
\\ IIEELWHW liT. KE"\Tl'('K'\
The Floyd County llrban Renewal and
Community Development Agency w1ll
hold a public hearing on the modification of development plan lor the city's
Community Development Block Grant
Small Cities Program to be carried out
in the Wheelwright Neighborhood
Strategy Area. The meeting will be held
at F1scal Court meeting room. Floyd
County Courthouse Annex. on Wed ..
Feb. 5. 1986 at 7 p.m .
The activity area designated as appropriate for the Wheelwright
Neighborhood Strategy Area is generally designated as follows:
Branham Hollow within the corporate
hmits and proceeding into the county,
beginning at a point between Branham's
Grocery and the Water Treatment Plant
on the Corporate Limits: proceeding
southerly along the corporate limits on
Branham Hollow Road approximately
12 mile. to inClude all properties to the
west within 500' plus of the midpoint of
said roadway.
The purpose of the hearing is to consider a modification of the proposed activities included in the Development
Plan, which is a plan implemented
under the Community Development
Block Grant Program under the Kentucky Revised Statutes. Section 99.330.
Et. Seq ., with federal financial
assistance under Title- I of the housing
and Community Development Act of
1974. The proposed activities consist of
acquisition of parcels in the project area
and the demolition and removal of said
buildings and improvements in said
area. Further activities in the project
area consist of rehabilitation of certain
feasible properties; the installation, construction, and reconstruction of streets,
utilities, and other site improvements;
and the sale of parcels for development
by private enterprise and rehabed multifamily dwellings shall be resold and
developed as authorized by law.
The proposed modification of the plan
for the relocation of affected persons
located within the above defined project
area is available at the Floyd County Urban Renewal and Community Development Office located next to City Hall in
Wheelwright and will be open for discussion at the hearing. Any person or
organizations desiring to comment on
the proposed program will be afforded
an opportunity to be heard at such hearing on the above mentioned date.
Floyd County Urban Renewal and
Community Development Agency
lt.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale will be held by The Bank
Josphine on the 14th day of February,
1986 at Southern Diesel and Equipment,
Grayson, Kentucky. Time of sale: 11 : 00
a.m. Sale is for the purpose of disposing
of a <1) 1980 Kenworth Tractor K100,
SIN 899738; OJ 1985 Benson Dump
Trailer, 36', SIN 1NUDT38R9FMAS0061
to satisfy a commercial note dated the
28th day of January, 1985..
The Bank Josephine reserves the right
to bid.
Terms of sale: *CASH*.
THE BANK JOSEPHINE
P .O. Box 471
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
1-29-3t.
NOTICE OF SALE
Jenny Wiley Toyota, Inc.
To James T. and Sarah McGuire, P .O.
Box 714, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653, notice
is hereby given that on the 15th day of
February 1986, at Jenny Wiley Toyota,
Inc., US Hwy. 23, N. Auxier Rd., in Prestonsburg, Ky., at 10 o'clock a.m .. the
undersigned will sell a t public auction to
the highest and best bidder the following motor vehicle : 1980 Chevy Luv,
Serial No. CLN14A8237584. This sale is
made under the terms of a conditional
sales contract.
BILLY R. MAYNARD, President
Section Three, Page Eight
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Pursuant to .\pplication
Numbt>r 1!:16-0025
In accordance with the proviswns of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Brashae Coal Co , Inc .. Box 628, Hindman, Ky. 41822, has filed an amendment
to an application for a permit for a sur
face coal mining and reclamation operation of approximately 544.5 acres located
2.3 miles southeast of Risner, Kentucky
in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.5 miles northeast from
Wolfpen Branch Road's junction with
KY-1210 and is located 0.5 miles northeast of Wolfpen Branch. The latitude is
37° 34' 22"N. The longitude is 82' 48'
25"W.
The proposed operation is located on
the Martin USGS 712 minute quadrangle
map. The surface area is owned by
Frank E. Skeans, Joe Hughes, Vernon
Flannery, Virgil Flannery, Myrtle
Skeans, Mae Skeans, Johnny Skeans,
Ellen Cooper. Donald and Betty Chaffin,
Glen and Bessie Woods, the Mullins
Heirs, Solomon Caudill, Lora and Bill
Kilburn, Robert Click, John Justice,
McArthur Jacobs, Sandy and Polly
Justice, R.E. Pitts, John Click, Wade
Ousley, Whit Click, Narcie Click, Ernest
and L.J. Gibson, S.C. Stevens, Billie and
Lois and Carl Dudley, Clyde Hale,
Albert Marshall, Sandy Ousley Hicks,
Bill D. Ousley, Steven Ousley, Frasure
Catalog Agency. David' and Lois May,
Kentucky Coal, Linda G. Skeans, Dave
Hale, Jr., and Ellen Bradley. The operation will use the contour and mountaintop removal methods of mining.
The applicant has also made application to be covered by the KPDES
General Permit for Coal Mining
Operation.
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 c01iference 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 request for a permit conference
must be received within thirty (30) days
It.
of today's date.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Prestonsburg Holiday Inn doing
business on the West side of US 23 one
and one-half miles south of the intersection of US 23 and KY Highway 114 by
Prestonsburg Inn, Inc., Prestonsburg,
Kentucky 41653, with officers: H.D. Fitzpatrick, Jr., president, P.O. Box 326,
Prestonsburg, Ky. , 41653; Dr. James D.
Adams, vice-pres., 338 N. Arnold Ave.,
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653; Jock Absher,
secretary, 204 N. Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653; Tom Dingus, treasurer,
P.O. Box 407. Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653,
hereby declares its mtention to apply for
a license as a beer and wine dealer
under the state law .
ltpd .
The average weekly earnings of production workers in the manufacturing
industries increased from $370.50 in
August to $375.32 in September.
:\umbt>r N:l(;.soo5
< 1> In
accordance with the provisions
of KHS :l50 055, notice is hereby given
that East Kentucky Paving Corporation.
P 0. Box 368. Grayson, Ky. 4114:l, has filed an application for a permit for a
loader, crusher and washer coal processing fac1lity affecting 8.53 acres
located 0.5 miles east of Lancer in Floyd
county.
< 2> The proposed operation is approxImately 0.5 miles east from KY 3's junction with KY 1428 and is located along
Levisa Fork. The latitude is 37" 40' 08"N.
The longitude is 82' 43' 23"W. The surface area is owned by East Kentucky
Paving Corporation and Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway Company.
<3) The proposed facility is located on
the Lancer USGS 7 12 minute quadran
gle map. The operation will affect an
area within 100 feet of Big Branch Road.
The operation will not involve relocation
of the public road.
( 4) 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.
1-29-3t.
RESOLUTION NO. l-86
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PRESTONSBURG CONCERNING PARKING
I:'--1 FRONT OF THE RESIDENCE OF
GLENN ANDERSON ON N. FIRST
AVENUE IN PRESTONSBURG.
WHEREAS: Mr. Glenn Anderson has
resided on N. First Avenue for numerous years, and
WHEREAS: Mr. Anderson is encountering difficulty in obtaining a parking
space in front of his residence, and
WHEREAS: The health condition of
Mr. Anderson limits his ability to park
very far from his residence, and
WHEREAS: The City of Prestonsburg
1s desirous of assisting Mr. Anderson
with his parking problem, NOW
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
PRESTONSBURG AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1: The City of Prestonsburg
requests that all individuals who have a
need to park on North First Avenue consider the needs of Mr. Glenn Anderson
and refrain from parking in front of his
residence due to his health condition and
his need to park close to his residence.
ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF PRESTONSBURG
THIS THE 13TH DAY OF JANUARY,
1986.
ANN R. LATTA, Mayor
ATTEST:
Sue Webb, City Clerk
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale will be held by The Bank
Josephine on the 14th day of February,
1986 at Southern Diesel and Equipment,
Grayson, Kentucky. Time of sale: 11: 00
a.m. Sale is for the purpose of disposing
of a ( 1) 1980 Kenworth Tractor KlOO,
SIN 899740; OJ 1985 Benson Dump
Trailer, 36', SIN 1NUDT38R3FMAS0086
to satisfy a commercial note dated the
28th day of March, 1985.
The Bank Josephine reserves the right
to bid.
Terms of sale : *CASH*.
THE BANK JOSEPHINE
P.O. Box 471
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
l -29-3t.
"F ields are won by those who believe
in the winning ."
Thomas Went)'Vorth
Alaska is larger than Texas, California and Montana combined.
NOTICE OF FILING OF SETTLEMENTS
I, Frank DeRossett, Clerk of the Floyd District Court, do hereby certify
that the following settlements of estates has been filed in the Floyd District
Court and anyone desiring to take exceptions to said settlements must do
so on or before February 28. 1986 at 10:00 a.m.
8-t-P-005
Elsie Leake
Thomas J. Leake
Final
85-P-026
Imogene Caldwell
GleJJ C. Burchett
Final
85-P-119
Henrietta Jackson
Douglas Jackson
Final
Erma! Tackett
The Floyd County Board of Education will receive sealed bids until 7 o'clock, Feb.
5, 1986 for the following property:
Subject property consists of approximately three-fourths acr~ located. along Highway
194 and the right fork of Home Branch. The lot is level to rollmg and ftve !o ten feet
below the grade of Highway 194. There is no zoning for subject property, but 1t has been
used for an elementary school for the Floyd County School System.
Subject property is improved by two frame buildings and a ~e~al traile~. Building
number one contains approximately 876 square feet, has wood s1dmg exter1or and an
asphalt shingle roof. The interior is one large room with two small baths, although there
are no fixtures in the building. Interior walls are drywall with a hard~ood. fl~or •. Other
improvements include blackboard and some shelving. Condition of th1s bu1ldmg IS con·
sidered to be poor as the roof has leaked, windows are broken, floors are buckled, and
the building has been vandalized. Building number two contains approximately 786 square
feet, has wood siding and a tin roof. Interior walls are paneled and the _floors are hardwood. Thjs building also is in poor condition as vandals have broken wmd~~s and torn
up the interior in general. Building number three is a 11_1etal. tr~ile~ contammg approximately 248 square feet. The roof is asphalt rolled and the mter1or 1s vtnyl floor and paneled
walls.
The minimum acceptable bid is $14,800 (fourteen thousand eight hundred dollars).
The Floyd County Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any or
all bids.
RAY BRACKETT
Acting Superintendent
Floyd County Schools
•
•
htate
&5-P-334
Joe Younce
P.O. Box 20
Melvin, Ky. 41650
Fiduciary
Date Approved
Attorney
Trula Younce
P.O. Box 20
Melvin, Ky. 41650
12·30·85
Janice Porter
Prestonsburt, Ky.
86-P-001
Fonnie Stumbo
Gen. Delivery
McDowell, Ky. 41647
Joyce Ann Conley
Box 195
Allen, Ky. 41601
01 -02·86
W.W. Burchett
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Dewey Music &
Minnie Hall
Gen. Delivery
Allen, Ky. 41601
01·03-86
James J. Shannon
Richmond, Ky.
Olcel Cook
HC 77, Box 700
Teaberry, Ky. 41660
01·03-86
James Allen
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Gail Taylor &
Mantis Boyd
Gen. Delivery
Dana, Ky. 41615
01 ·06-86
W.W. Burchett
Prestonsburg, Ky.
86-P-008
lewis Kno", Jr.
P.O. Box 91
McDowell; Ky. 41647
Susie Knott
Box 91
McDowell, Ky. 41647
01-07-86
Jerry Pa"on
Prestonsburg, Ky.
86-P·OIO
Tim Reynolds
Box 640
Beaver, Ky. 41 604
Shirley M. Reynolds
Box 640
Beaver, Ky. 41604
01 ·07-86
David Barber
Prestonsburt, Ky.
86-P-011
Addy M. Boyd
HC 74, Box 8S
Betsy layne, Ky . 41605
Eulawene Conn
01 -07 -86
HC 74, Box 125
Betsy Layne, Ky. 41605
John E. Hunt
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Woodrow Adams
B01 123 , W. Station
Prestonsburg, Ky.
41668
01-08-16
David Barber
Prestonsburg, J(y.
Joyce Conley
Box 195
Allen, Ky. 41601
01·08·16
W. W. Burchett
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Theclcley Short
1165 Cardinal Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky.
41653
01 -09-86
Thomas Smith
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Opal M. Vaughn
Gen. Delivery
Prestonsburg, Ky.
41653
01 -09-16
Greg Stumbo
Martin, Ky. 41649
Liza J. Johnson
HC 72, Box 219
Halo, Ky. 41633
01 -13-86
Greg Stumbo
Martin, Ky. 41649
86-P-005
htill Music
HC 70, Box 2037
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
86-P-006
linda Cook
Gen. Delivery
Teaberry, Ky. 41660
86·P·007
Arthur A. Boyd
Gen. Delivery
Dana, Ky. 41615
86-P-012
Angie Adams
Box 123, W. Station
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41668
86-P-013
Canton Stumbo
Gen. Delivery
McDowell, Ky. 41647
86-P-014
Lucretia 0. Wiclcer
Gen. Delivery
Eastern, Ky. 41622
86-P-015
John C. Vaughn
Ill A W. Graham Street
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
01 -13·86
lee Hamilton
Box 180
Hi Hat, Ky. 41636
Pearlie Hamilton
Box 28
Betsy Layne, Ky. 41 605
Dan Rowland
Prestonsbuf1, Ky.
Sam Hale
Gen. Delivery
W. Preatonsburg , Ky.
41668
01-13·86
David Barber
Prestonsburg, Ky.
86-P-021
Eli Hall, Jr.
Gen. Delivery
Hunter, Ky. 41641
Irene Hall
Gen. Delivery
Hunter, Ky. 41641
01 · 15·86
David Barber
Prestonsburg, Ky.
86·P·02l
Larue Robinson
HC 72, Box 6
East Point, Ky. 41216
Susie Gray
Gen. Delivery
East Point, Ky . 41216
01 -16-86
John D. Preston
Paintsville, Ky.
86·P·023
Addy M. Boyd
HC 74, Box 85
Betsy Layne, Ky . 41605
lulavene Conn
01 · 17-86
HC 74, Box 125
Betsy Layne, Ky. 41605
86-P-024
Gertrude Adkins
Box 74
Harold, Ky. 41635
Cora Robinette
Box 173
Harold, Ky . 41635
1-21 -86
David A. Barber
Prestonsburg, Ky.
86-P-025
Alma Owens
Box 137
Eastern, Ky . 41622
Arthur Owens
Box 137
Eastern, Ky . 41622
1-22·111
J. Logan Griffith
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Rosena Tackett
Gen. Delivery
Grethel, Ky . 41646
1· 23-86
Dan Rowklnd
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Geraldine Hoger
P.O. Box 141
Auxier, Ky. 41602
1· 23-86
David Barber
Prestonsburg, Ky.
86-P-019
Julia Ann Hale
Gen. Delivery
W. Prestonsburg, Ky. 41668
86-P-026
Farris Burton
Nellie Burton
Box 80
Ligon, Ky . 41646
86-P-027
Henry E. Hager
P.O. Box 141
Auxier, Ky. 41602
1·15 -3l .
Thursday Night
Strand
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:
86·P·018
Tilda Hamilton
P.O. Box 140
Beaver, Ky. 41604
SCHOOL PROPERTY SALE
Buck Night
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTS
86-P-017
Noah Johnson
HC 72, Box 219
Halo , Ky. 41633
lt.
Titian, one of t he greatest color artists
of all time, lived to be 99.
I, Frank DeRossett, Clerk of the Floyd District Court, do hereby certify that
85-P -175
Emma Tackett
Final
The Central Regional Office of St.
Jude Children's Research Hospttal has
announced that the following individuals
in Floyd county have agreed to chair the
1986 Bike-A-Tons in their communities
Doris Lawson, of Ligon, Culla
Newman , of Grethel, June Mae
Hamilton, of Beaver, Revia Smith and
Ellis Spurlock , of Allen, will each chair
Bike-A-Thons this spring.
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.
Funds raised in the events this spring
will help assure the continuation of the
work at St. Jude Children's Research
Hospital.
lt.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale will be held by The Bank
Josephine on the 14th day of February,
1986 at Southern Diesel and Equipment,
Grayson, Kentucky. Time of sale: 11:00
a .m. Sale is for the purpose of disposing
of a (1) 1973 Brockway Tractor, Model
U360TL SIN 78676; OJ 1985 Benson
Dump
Trailer,
36',
SI N
1NUDT38R7FMAS0088 to satisfy a commercial note dated the 3rd day of April,
1985.
The Bank Josephine reserves the right
to bid.
Terms of sale: *CASH*.
THE BANK JOSEPHINE
P.O. Box 471
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
1-29-3t.
Bike-A-Thon Leaders
David Barber
Prestonsburg, Ky.
�\\'t•dnesda~, January 29. 198fi
The Floyd County Times
Section Three, Page Nine
Observes 40th
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Bentley, of
Wayland, were honored on their 40th
wedding anniversary, January 5, with
dinner at the home of their daughter and
:son-in-Jaw. Kathv and Bruce Scott. and
granddaughter, Krystal.
Others attending were their son and
daughter-in-law, Butch and Carole
Bentley, Angela Bentley, Charla Hall,
and Mae Cox. Their grandson, Randy
Bentley, was unable to attend.
SALES
AND
Floyd Student Among
1500 Students at Berea
In Short Term Course
''If your gas or oil bills
are high, add
on a heat pump~'
"\Tau can cut your heating bills by adding a heat pump to the
~ gas or oil furnace you already have.
An add-on heat pump saves you money because it shares
the job ofheating your home. You just add it on to your
existing furnace. It goes on only when electricity is the most
efficient, economical source ofheat.
And all summer long, you get the comfort ofair conditioillng. Because in the summer, the heat pump reverses itself
and pumps the heat out ofyour house while keeping the cool
air circulating.
Because an add-on heat pump uses your existing furnace,
most installations don't involve any changes to your ductwork.
Ifyou think about the savings, the air conditioning, and the
low cost ofinstallation, adding on a heat pump is a pretty smart
move. Call us and fmd out more.
Kentucky Power Company
Electricity. It's the power of choice.
1·8-41.
REPAIR
A full-time student taking only one
course may be a rare commodity on
most college and university campuses.
But not at Berea College where students
enroll in only one course during the
January short term.
William Stanley, of David, is among
the 1,500 Berea students who concentrate on one specialized class during the
four-week term. Stanley is enrolled in
"Dynamics of Children's Play." A
freshman history major, he is the son of
James and Easler Stanley, of David.
Stanley and his classmates are studying the role of play in the social and
physical development of children.
Short term classes meet at least two
hours a day, and each class, together
with research and other assignments,
may be as demanding as regular
semester class loads.
In addition to classes, each student
also participates in Berea's labor program . Students do not pay tuition at
Berea; instead, work a minimum of 10
hours a week in a college department.
Other Floyd county students enrolled
at Berea are: Barbara Collins, daughter
of Burton and Mary Collins, of Minnie;
Dorothy Johnson, daughter of Harve
and Shelia Johnson, of Hi Hat; Regina
Messer, daughter of Billy and Betty
Messer, of Bypro ; Don Parker, Jr., son
of Donald and Sue Parker, of McDowell;
Glen and Willis Slone, sons of Billy and
Ada Slone, of David; Barbara Williams,
granddaughter of Dewey and Lillian
Conley, of Prestonsburg.
OF
MINE'BATIERIES
• Financing available with approved credit •
VA.NDERPO L
BATTERY SERVICE
PHONE
377·II98 or 377·2032
Mike Vanderpool, Manager
FRESH SCENT
ClOROX
FLOUR
• PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 29 THRU FEB. 2
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
. AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.
Jack Martin
606·377·6730
606·587-~434
LOCATED HALF-MILE ABOVE DRI
Route 1ZZ-Minnie, Ky.
PERFECTION
SELF-RISING
25-lbs.
• We do complete
check and overhaul
of mining batteries
$3 99
FROZEN ANGLo-KRINKL£ CUT
FRENCH FRIES .5-lb.
c.•.
$129
.
99c
2/$1
CRACKERS ......... .
1-LB.-RED & WHITE
20-LB.-TRAIL BLAZER
FAMILY SIZE- TREND
DETERGENT ......... .$319
2
79
CASCADE·............. .
65-0Z.- LEMON SCENT
$
~~~Nfooo ............ $2
99
$1'09
TOILET TISSUE ....
9
9
C
WIENERS ............... .
4-ROLL PKG.-CHARMIN
12-0Z. PKG.- FISCHER'S
24-0Z.-ARMOUR
BEEF STEW ....
2/$149
WITH BEANS.... .. ..
cili"LiRMOUR
28-0z.
•
SHOP THESE
THREE
GOLDEN
VALUE
MARKETS
_$139 iiAMSnVAL· ···· ..... L~$159
MARTIN~ :,~Y.
,~MON •.,TO~. SAT.
7T0·7
FlllDAYS
7T08
SUNDAY
9T07
WESSON
OIL
3
$1 2~0z
JUMBO ROLL
GALA
TOWElS
J$J29
59¢
ONIONS ................. .
3-LB. BAG
�Wl'dnt> ·day, January 29. 19~6
The Floyd County Times
Section Three, Page Ten
SUNTANA TANNING SPECIALS!
9 SESSIONS/$249 5*
60 SESSIONS/$9995 *
RALPH'S
TIRE SERVICE
In
Town!
. SINGLE SESSIONS '6.00*
• OHer expires Feb. 5, 1986
• We reserve the right to limit the number of specials sold.
(Gift Certificates Available)
U.S. 23 No., Prestonsburg • 886-8806
38 North Lake Drive
Combs Building
Prestonsburg, Ky.
New Radial and
Non-Radial Tires with
Road Hazard Warranty
SPECIAL: P235/75R/15 FIRESTONE ATX
llli;:::: All-SEASON RAISED WHITE LETTERS ..
Best Rates
The Caring Professionals
-=- CD 886-3626
$6895
Recaps in stock all sizes IRadial & Non-Radial). All tires
":'ounted and computer wheel balanced FREE. All new
tires balanced and rotated-FREE-1 Time.
NEW BATTERIES-$42.90 (Exchange)
42-Month Warranty.
HOT AS A PISTOL!
YES, TOYOTA TRUCKS
ARE HOT-SO TO PROVE
IT, JENNY WILEY TOYOTA
Beginning
This saturday
February 1
12:25-1:00 p.m.
E.\ SOL COAL OW:'\ERS, Ha_y and Kelly Slone, of McDowell, in white caps,
abo\"e, ac~ept ke~s to the ~!!85 customized Chevy Van valued at $2:!,000 which
the) won 111 a pnze drawmg promoted by United Supply, deep mine equipment company. Caner Hunter, of Little :\lud. second from left, owner of C&H
Coal Company, was one of the winners of a color television. Phil ~elson, ,J.D.
'.lcDonald, and Dan in Bu_r~hett, all of Prestonsburg and tht· Big Shiner Coal
( ompany. also \lOll tt•lens10ns.
__Th_•· _ch·a11ing l"OH'red thr tri-state an•a of Kentuck~ . \"irginia. ami Wt•!.t
\ 1rgm1a.
81st Birthday
($20700
VAL E)
JUST FOR BUYING A
NEW 1986 TOYOTA PICKUP
(Now thru Feb. 1)
HEART ATTACKAre You At Risk?
with Dr. Mary Hall
on
WDOC
In Appreciation
Our family has known the dearest joy
over the past 31 years in having among
u~ our loved one, Barry K. Howell.
On January 13, we began to experience the deepest sorrow when he
was taken from us as the result of an
auto accident.
The pain we felt was made easier to
bear because of hundreds of people who
shared our sorrow.
Our family would like to thank each
of you who brought food, sent flowers,
contributed to his church in his memory,
spoke words of comfort or sat with us.
We also thank those of Zebulon Lodge
No. 273, F&AM, for their service and the
special singers and choir of Community Methodist Church and their ministers.
We appreciate the loving service given
by the Carter Funeral Home and extend
to all these people our love and heartfelt
thanks.
THE HOWELL FAMILY
1310 A.M.
New Topics each week. including:
·• HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
• DIABETES
• NUTRITION & DIET
• CANCER
• MEDICATIONS
• BLACK LUNG
Responses will be given on the air.
we invite you to
write us with your
questions on any
health topic:
Floyd county Health Line
Box 235
Martin, Ky. 41649
Phone 285· 5111
Hosted by: susie smith, R.N.
Produced by:
Christian Appalachian Project
sponsored by:
• Your Floyd county Hospitals:
McDowell & Our Lady of the way
• Cooley Apothecary
• Green cross Medical
• Mountain comprehensive care
2x4's
$500 REBATE PLUS
A FREE PISTOL!
16 NEW
TRUCKS
MUST BE
SOLD BY
FEB. 1!
4-WHEEL
DRIVES
$1000 REBATE PLUS
A FREE .PISTOL!
Maudie Hamtlton Flack, of Betsy
Layne, celebrated her Slst birthday
Saturday, January 11, with a birthday
cake baked by Mary Zemo, dinner
hosted by her husband, Harold B. Flack,
her children, Junior and Lorene
Hamilton, Bernice and Arnold Prater,
and Verbal and Estill Meek, and a
telephone call from her son and his wife,
Bud and Ada Hamilton, of Daytona
Beach, Florida.
She enjoyed a birthday bouquet of
tlowers delivered by Billie Jean Osborne
and the company of her children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and
sister, Renie Tackett, of McDowell, and
her family .
All's Quiet-Too Quiet
In Magoffin Court
B.v LEE MUELLER
<In The Lexington Herald-Leadet·J
January's
Going Out With a BANG!
USED CAR SPECIALS!
40 MUST BE SOLD!
'83 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER-Red &
white (Nice), wench $10,995.
'84 SUBARU GL WAGON 4X4Red. loaded .
U.S. 23 N-PRESTONSBURG
I PHONE: 886-386J-Billy, Dallas, P~
:\Iagoffin Fiscal Court has already
met twice this year, but thus far its actions can be summarized in one word:
\lathing.
An apparent political gridlock between Paul Salyer, a second-term judgeexecutive, and three. new magistrates
has largely paralyzed county government here at a time when state officials
are urging cooperative action ..
The State Department of Local
Government. for example, says Magoffin County Clerk H.B. Arnett gave his
deputies pay raises totaling "thousands
and thousands of dollars" during the last
four years without the required approval
of fiscal court.
It ordinarily would be fiscal court's
job. said Local Finance Supervisor AI
Howell, to see that the money is paid
back to the county.
These are not, however, ordinary
times in Magoffin County. "Their fiscal
court won ·t take any action on anything.·· Howell said.
In Salyersville. political observers say
Salyer's predicament is similar to that
of a school superintendent who has lost
the support of his second board members.
They say the judge-executive's troubles actually began in last year·s county elections when Salyer won. but so did
three magistrates he did not support.
Salyer. a Royalton coal operator.
minimizes the political nature of the
dispute. but acknowledged that ··the
political thing tS. we've got 21 employees
and they want to hire 15 of them ...
State lav. , however, says that only the
judge-executive can recommend
employees. he said. "So we'll see how it
comes out. I guess.··
One of the new magistrates, Joey
Issac. ot Salyersville, said the differences between the j 1dge-executive
and other fiscal court members were
more basic than just v. ho hires whom
"':\Iost h it ·s just that th(• judge wants
to run the whole show ... Isaac said "The
last lour years. he had magistrates that
1~1
d \ 1lh him on everything ... he
•
RENT TO OWN:
Speed Queen Appliances
Crosley Refrigerators
Roper Ranges
Litton Microwaves
•
•
•
•
WHY RENT?
•
•
•
•
•
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO SECURITY DEPOSIT
SAME DAY DELIVERY
NO CREDITORS CHECKED
NO LONG TERM OBLIGATIONS
Ill
I $10 OFF I
1st MONTH
I
I *WASHERS
I
I *DRYERS
I
I
I
I
*MICROWAVES
*REFRIGERATORS
I
I
*FREEZERS
••••••
.!ld
· II
1
t lllt .
ht:.
dub!l
t •
j
�Wednesday, January 29, 1986
The Floyd County Timl'S
Section Three, Page Eleven
Martin Luther King Essay Contest
This "Your Dream For America"
writing competition was sponsored by
Mrs. Monette SturgiJJ's English IV Advanced Placement class at Prestonsburg High School, in observance of Martin Luther King Day. The students divided into committees, devised the rules,
and judged the entries according to the
criteria that they set forth. Mr. Robert
May, principal, provided prize money of
$25 each for best essay and best poem.
In addition to the top two essays
printed here, Kathy Craft, sophomore,
placed th1rd. The poetry competition
was won by senior David Edwards.
Ashland Joseph, sophomore, took second place and Beth Hall, freshman.
third.
MY DREAM FOR AMERICA
By David Spiggle, Sophomore
Many people think of a future goal
when they hear the word "dream," but
parts of my dream for America have
already been achieved in the past- but
lost. My dream for America consists of
brotherhood, renewed partiotism, and a
long overdue end to racial discrimination.
The first part of my dream, brotherhood, was achieved in the early days of
the American West. In those pioneer
days, neighbors were friendly and were
of help to each other in times of need. In
~
the large cities of our country, this spirit
of brotherhood has almost entirely
disappeared. A few years ago in the city of New York, a woman was stabbed
to death while her neighbors watched,
doing nothing to help! If the pioneers of
our country had acted in that manner,
the United States might still consist of
thirteen colonies.
The second part of my dream for
America is renewed patriotism. The
patriotism of our forefathers created the
United States and helped it evolve into
the world power it is today. But that
patriotism has seemed to dissipate. Durmg the American Revolution, Americans were willing to fight for what they
believed in, even when they were poorly clothed in the harsh winters and nearly starved to death. In the Middle East,
there are people making a mockery of
everything those men in colonial times
fought for. Those patriots were frightened, but they fought for their freedom.
The prospect of a war is a very serious
and terrifying matter, but it is time for
America to fight against those cowardly terroristic attacks in the Middle East.
The third part of my dream for
America, an end to racial discrimination, has not yet been achieved. To treat
others unjustly because their skin is a
different color is ridiculous. Would a person discriminate against another
NUMB--.ARMS, LEGS.
Warning Signals
There may be misalignment of vertebrae in the spine caus:
ing pressure on nerves, yet the patient experiences no pain
in the back. Instead, a variety of sensations may be felt in
other parts of the body. These include tingling, tightness,
hot spots, cold spots, crawling sensatiops, electric shock
sensations, stinging, burning, and others.
The following nine symptoms involving back pain or strange
sensations are often the forerunners of more serious conditions. Any one of these may spell back trouble
(1) Paresthesias (see above) (2) Headaches (3) Painful
joints (4) Numbness in the arms or hands (5) Loss of sleep
(6) Stiffness in the neck (7) Pain between the shoulders (8)
Stiffness or pain in lower back (9) Numbness or pain in the.
legs.
These signals may indicate your body is being robbed of normal nerve
function. Until this function is restored, you will, in some degree, be
incapacitated. The longer you wait to seek help, the worse the condition will likely become. Don't wait! Should you experience any of these
warning signals ... call for in depth consultation in Layman's terms.
DR. PHILIP R. SIMPSON
Chiropractor
US 23 North
Prestonsburg, KY
Ph. 886-1416
Tli:\:\K YOU
because the color of their eyes was different? No, that is not likely. Discrimination is deeply rooted, stemming main
ly from slavery which was once a very
big part of American life. Generation
after generation of children have been
taught to discriminate, and they don't
even know why. Isn't it time to end this
senseless practice that causes so much
pain?
Each person has his or her own
dream, his or her own set of goals that
he thinks should be achieved. My dream
for America isn't the same as everyone
else's: and I am glad. If everyone's
dream for America is different, and
each person strives to make his or her
dream a reality, our country would
become much stronger and thrive on the
spirit, creativity, and determination of
its citizens.
A special thank you to the Allen
Volunteer Fire Department for their
quick and efficient response coming to
the aid of our home in Allen, Dec. 29. We
would also like to thank our family and
many friends who came to help and for
all those who called. Your
thoughtfulness is deeply appreciated.
LOWELL,RUTH.KAREN,AND
DOUG MARCUM AND
RUTH A. FRANCIS
When it comes to cake
baking, shiny metal pans
are best, because they reflect heat away from
the cake and produce a
light brown, tender crust.
Commercial and Residentia':
• ·Footers
• Walls
• Slabs
• Grade Beams
• Driveways
• Patios
• Colored Concrete
• Concrete sealer to prevent dusting and erosio
886-1192
IHJ
f
SATELLITE SYSTEMS
MY DREAM FOR AMERICA
By Martie Lafferty, Sophomore
Martin Luther King, Jr., had a dream.
He dreamed of equal rights for all people. Most people have dreams for their
country. This is only natural since our
country was and is a dream.
Our country was the dream of our
forefathers, and it is the dream of many
people in other countries. I, too, have
dreams for my country. I dream of a
country in which people, whether poor
or rich, black, white, or purple, can work
together to make that country strong.
I dream for more help for, in Edward
Kennedy, Jr.'s, words, "physically
challenged" people, help such as putting
braille in elevators. We need to realize
that "physically challenged" people can
accomplish anything that they desire to
accomplish.
I dream of better schools. The
children of our country are this country's future. We need t{) pay our teachers
the money they deserve. We need \O
realize that they are some of our most
important citizens. Without teachers we
could have no doctors, lawyers, or
astronauts. Teachers have a tremendous effect on all of our lives.
The most important dream that I have
for our country is that our leaders will
always strive for peace.
Without actions my dreams are worthless. I hope that I, along with others, can
make my dreams a reality.
Big Sandy Concrete Construction I c~ !:
10' Solid Dish (With Bearing Mount In Nose Cone)
• STS Senseni Receiver
75° LNA-Polorotor I
T
0 T 'S AND SOUND SYSTEMS
We. ill Show You Our Tax
lnv nt ry Cost, And YOU MAKE
YOUR OWN
EAL!
FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL
Second Print 1/2 Price Every Day!
& Chemical Pr~~•~A~:~inlll
LANCER-WATERGAP RD.r
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
"'.LJ'-~'-"'
Jl74-2635 • 874-2784
•
·.
.·:~.
.
BOYS' INSULATED
SKI/SNOW BIBBS
19,000 BTU
KEROSENE HEATER
Energy efficient convection
kerosene heater with
automatic safety shut-off.
ELMER'S
CORSAGE HEART
VALENTINE
CHOCOLATES
14 oz. Assorted chocolates
in a wide variety of
decorative Valentine boxes.
Water repellant nylon outershell, warm polyester
fiberfill inner lining, adjustable shoulder
straps, elasticized
waist inserts & inside
"storm or snow" leg
cuffs. Machine Washable.
FAMOUS NAME!
PORTABLE ELECTRIC
TYPEWRITER
With typesize & foreign
language character selec·
tion, interchangeable da1sy
wheel, automatic correction
& 19 character memory.
~------
~------
oz.
FAR®
84
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
WITH FABRIC
SOFTENER
®GREETINGS
30 CT. VALENTINE
ASSORTMENTS
Boxed Valentine card
assortments for girls or
boys. Perfect for school!
3 LB. VINYL
DUMBBELL SET
• Static Free
•Lemon Fresh
Modern design, balanced
weight & no-mar. no-scar
vinyl finish. Includes exercise chart.
Fully washable, plastic
lined bag in a wide assort·
ment of styles.
BRUSHED
CHROME-LOOK
LCD QUARTZ
PEN WATCH
100 CT. BASKET·TYPE
COFFEE FILTERS
33
C basket-type
Fi t s
s tandard
coffee
•
makers .
Retractable
ballpoint pen
with dependable
LCD quartz clock
built-in!
3/8" DRIVE
SPARK PLUG
SOCKET SET
BOTH 5/8" & 3/16"
CHROME VANADIUM
Oil resistant rubber
in sert gr ips plug
tightly #8628
ggc 19!T
·':
�Section Three p.
• age
~~
ED
E S
MOTOR CAR and TRUCK CO., INC.
Your Pontiac, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, GMC, Jeep, AMC, Renault Dealer
INVITES YOU TO OUR
EXCLUSIVE
'85 GRAND
AGONEER SELLOUT!
-NOW at ED WALTERS you
can purchase a 1985 Grand
Wagoneer and get an
exclusive low rate of
•
• THAT'S RIGHT!
6.9o/o A. P.R. Financing on '85 Grand Wagoneers:
Only a few are left, so hurry down and take
advantage of this incredible opportunity today!
*$16,000 maximum amount financed, 36 months maximum term . Dealer subv ention may affect consumer price .
THIS SALE IS GOOD FROM JAN . 29TH - FEB. 4TH.
lg~0
•
A.P.R. FINANCING
Continues on
Selected GM Models
OR LEASE!!
ANY MODEL
OLDSMOBILE: Cutlass Supreme
Cutlass Ciera (4-cyl.)
We Carry In Stock
And Drive Away with 1ittle or
PONTIAC:Grand Prix, Bonneville, 6000 (4-cyl.)
Sunbird, Fiero
No Money Down!
CADILLAC: Sedan DeVille
GMC: 2-Wheel Drive (Full Size), 4-Wheel Drive
(Full Size), Selected S-15 Models
COMPUTERIZED
FRONT-END
ALIGNMENT ... . . . .... . .. . . .
$1995
HURRY DOWN TODAY FOR GREAT DEALS AT:
MOTOR CAR AND TRUCK CO., INC.
430 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg • 886-381l
HOURS:
8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday
l!!.l
' Jeep
PONTIAC
(Not responsible for prin1er ·s
errors or omissions)
OlOSMOIIII
...._ n
TRUCKS
,.-----See One of These Salesmen:--•
•
•
•
•
ED WALTERS
VIRGIL SLONE
JIM WALTERS
MIKE RATLIFF
DICKIE CAMPBELL
•
•
•
•
•
FRANKIE MIMS
WILLARD JOHNSON
TONY CASTLE
MORRIS PARSLEY
DALE BOYD
TweJv~
�Wednesday, January 29, 1986
Tht.• Floyd Cuunty Timt•s
Section Four, Page One
e can't give you
g
)}
ntos
~ new Prestons
•
•
e catl give you seven!
L ~ hl
kl
1. UnlX!ata e Wee y
·
There'sno
•
Speaals~~st~~~bte
competition. when it
weekly specrals!
That's because our three specials each week are guaranteed to meet or beat any other store's price. Check our
weekly ads to see what we have on special. If you can find any of these three items on special for a lower
price at another store, just bring in the newspaper ad or circular advertising the other store's price and WinoDixie will meet or beat it... no questions asked! Our three unbeatable specials really are unbeatable. Come in
and see!
B
•
2 • W J.Se uys
Wise up to another way to save at Winn-Dixie. When one of Wino-Dixie's
merchandisers gets a special deal from a manufacturer, Winn-Dixie
passes the savings on to you! We call these bargains Wise Buys,
and they're just one more reason smart shoppers shop Winn-Dixie.
........ranteed
Beef
U.S.
The Beef People have con1e to
Prestonsburg! Winn-Dixie is
famous for offering only U.S.
Choice quality government inspected grain fed beef. Our W-D Brand label guarantees it! One taste and
you'll never again buy your beef from anyone but the experts at Winn-Dixie .
.
4. Harvest Fresh Produce
Winn-Dixie is also famous for its
produce! We make sure you'll
find only the finest fruits and
vegetables picked at the peak of the season and rushed to you... Harvest Fresh and ready to enjoy. It's sold loose
too, so you pay only for what you need! Visit Wino-Dixie's Produce Patch for the best produce in
Prestonsburg!
•
5 T -.eDlendOlJS Selection
1_ ·
6 D eli and B aKe
•
•
•
•
Larger than any other
supermarket in town, you can
.L
count on Winn-Dixie to have
what you're looking for~ Our shelves are always fully stocked with your favorite national brands and our·.
well-known quality store brands. We've got what you need at Winn-Dixie!
1
Wino-Dixie's Deli is full of delicious ready-to..go
foods like real hickory-smoked barbecued chi.c kens
and ribs and crispy Southern fried chicken, plus an
incredible assortment of side dishes and desserts to make any meal special. We're on a roll in our bakery, too,
with fresh rolls, breads, pastries, pies and cakes coming out of the oven all day long. So relax ...and leave the
cooking and baking to us in Winn-Dixie's Deli and Bakery.
•
t·r·y~ut Se~rice
7 C a'I:',.,.-,....
•
d
t
tn an
u
&
•
~
.~y
~~
I
·.L
You'll carry on about our carry-out service! Extra
friendly employees are always happy to lend a
hand to help make grocery shopping easier for
you. You'll also find your new Winn-Dixie
easy t~ ge~ in to and get out of when your
shopptng IS done.
So listen to reason! Don't miss the grand opening of Prestonsburg's new Winn..Dixie, starting January 30!
You'll see for yourself why millions of Americans wouldn't think of shopping anywhere else but Wino-Dixie.
America's Supermarket,"
�Wednt•sday, January 29. 198ti
The Floyd County Times
Section Four, Page Two
Store Hour
7- 11
•
sunday
8-10
,
OPENS
7 A.M.
THURSDAY,
JANUARY 30
j
I
PRICES COOD THRU
TUES., FEBRUARY 4
•
P E TONS URG VILLAGE
5
PPI G CENTER
state Hwy. 114 & Hwy. 23
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
come on out and see the newest store in Kentucky. Your
new Prestonsburg Winn-Dixie was designed for onestop shopping in this busy world. we have a full service
deli with .cheeses, hot foods, fresh baked goods and
salads to make mealtime easier. Our Produce Patch has
only the freshest fruits and vegetables for you to select
from. The Beef People also bring u.s. Choice cuaranteed
Crain Fed Beef to Prestonsburg. we even have a floral
department for your decorating and gift-giving needs.
Come on out to your new Winn-Dixie and see what we
have to offer!
Register free for the second prize•••
Register free for the grand prize•••
simulated wood
cabinet with
brass trim
Register free for the third
5 500
GIV
in GR
IES
GIVE
Drawings for prizes will be Saturday night March 1
pri~e•••
Five s1oo winners
Whole smoked
HAM
Lb.
LIMIT 1 PLEASE
U.S.No. 1
Colden Ripe
All Purpose White
BANANAS
POTATOES
$,
Lb.
c
20-Lb.Bag
tO
29
ET ONE FREE SP-,._...
OUTT
!Save 89'l
16-oz.Thln
<Save 51 .591
10·Pak Jelly or Choc.
!Save 51.491
Doz. Krlspy
<Save 51 .991
28-oz.Oide Tyme
<Save s2.89 l
Half Gai.Prestlge
!Save 51 .291
16-oz.Golden Lake
Peas. Yellow corn,
Mixed Vegetables,
or Broccoli
DELMONICO
SPAGHETTI
BAMBY
FINCERS
KREME
DONUTS
aur one-Get one
•
MOVIE
POPCORN
ICE
FROZEN
auv one-Get one
F
auv one-Get one
•
<Save 51.291
6-oz. Golden Flake
All Flavors
!Save 69' 1
6-oz.Frult
SWEET
PICKLES
POTATO
CHIPS
ROYAL
CELATIN
FRE
•
auy one-Get one
•
E.
!Save S9' 1
S·Lb. Martha
lte Flour at Re~.
price and Get one 2· b.
Martha White
B~ one
<save 51 .391
16-oz.oeep south
Whole
auy one-Get one
BUY ane-Get one
auv one-Get one
CREAM
auv one-e=et one
FREE!
VECETABLES
auv one-e=et one
<Save s1 .991
16-oz.Reg.or Jumbo
FISCHERS
WIENERS
!Save 49' 1
2112-oz.W·D Brand
CHIPPED
MEATS
auv one-e=et one
Buy ane-Get or.
FREE!
E !
<Save 52.291
26-oz.Mountaln Top
!Save s2.29l
S·oz.Taste 0' Sea
<Save 51.991
16-oz.Reg.or Thick
<Save 89'1
16-oz.Tasty Bird
APPLE
PIE
SALAD
SHRIMP
FISCHERS
BOLOGNA
FRYER
LIVERS
CORN
MEAL
auv one-Get one
FREE!
FREE!
auv one-Get one
FR
I
•
auv one-Get one
•
Bur OM-Get . . .
E!
•
•
�Wednesday, January 29, 1986
Quantity
Section Four, Page Three
The Floyd County Times
R~hts Rese·=rve~d-~~---·--=------::----=~~:::::....=c:===========
America's Supermarket,,
,•••:.\"/,.::g::l:.~·~
VE
..
during
our
•
•NATIONAL•
MEAT WEEK
January 26-rebruary 1.1986
PRICES GOOD THRU
TUES.• FEBRUARY 4
w-o Brand cuaranteed
•
u.s.choice Whole
••
•••••
w-o Brand Guaranteed
u.s. Choice
B NELESS
CENTER CUT ..../RIB EYE OR
N.. STRIP
CHUCK ROAST
W-D Brand Guaranteed
SIRLOIN
STEAK
U.S.Cholce
• ~-D rrand U.S.ChoJce Semi-Boneless
en er cut Chuck steak Lb. s1 _391
~~~~~
. . Lbs 139
2g3~~~ . Lbs 1 89
~'l~~D~~ .Lb.$ 1 99
Fresh
W-D Brand u.s. Choice
..
W-D Brand
~~~rT
~~~~~
. Lbs3
ROAST ....... Lb.
W·D Brand BONELESS
~~~¥"
.Lb$2 79
Lb$2 19
. . . Lbs
Fresh (S-Lb.Pkg.s7.991
g~s~:~
BEEF
5159
PATTIES .... Lb.
W-D Brand U.S.Cholce BONELESS
Top or Bottom Round steak or
~g~~f ....... LbS299
10-Lb.Beef
BOnus BundleS
4-Lb.Av'- Boneless
Sirloin
Roast
G·Lb.Av'- oneless
Sirloin lp steak
IB
10-Lb_$21 99
4·Lb.AVi
Boneless Chuc Roast
Hb.Avi
Boneless Chuc Steak
3-Lb.Avg.
Boneless stew Beef
5279
10-Lb.s 1 9 99
Lb.
w-o Brand Handi-Pak
Lb.
w-o Brand u.s.choice
S·Lb.Avg.
Boneless stew Beef
s-Lb.Av
Fresh Croun Beef
8.
CROUND
BEEF
T-BONE·
STEAK
39
Fresh Ground
1 79
CUBE
STEAK
5399
Lb$399
. .. Lbs 1 99
RIB EVE
STEAK
1 o-Lb.s
10-Lb_$21 99
Lb .
Lb.
. .
1699
4-Lb. Av,Pc.Boneless
Bottom ound Roast
3-Lb . AV~ . Boneless
Bottom ound Steak
3·Lb.Avg.
Cube Steak
5 29
5399
W-D Brand U.S.Cholce
~WA~lE
5369
RIB
carve
w-o Brand
W·D Brand U.S. ChOice Half
•
. -~
w:.O Brand"u.S.ChoLCe E-1!
W-0 Brand U.S.Cholce BONELESS
~'l~'f~~ .Lb.s2
~~ru:~~s~
'
BONELESS
W·D Brand U.S.Cholce BONELESS
W-D Brand U.S.Choice BONELESS
~~~i~
I,J.S.Choi~e
w-o Brand U.S.Cholce Rolled
~~~~k~~~ .Lb.s2 19
Lb$2 39
Lb.
LIMIT 1
PLEASE!
~rllJ~~~ .LbS399
W-D Brand u .s.cholce
W-D Brand U.S.Cholce BONELESS
s
s 99
c
••••••
~
••w·~
~~,~
~
• 'B
••
•••••••
•
•
w-o Brand Guaranteed
u.s. Choice
•
HIND Average
QUARTERS
5 39
FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK
"Lb.
Avg. 170-LbS.
BONELESS
ROUND STEAK
59
Lb~2
Cubed
•
,.....__.: _ W·D Brand cuaranteed
U.S.Cholce
1 SO-Lb.
ROUND STEAK
49
:r:RTERS .........
39
Avg. 320-Lbs.
Lb.s
t 19
:fiFOF . ... . . Lb.S t 29
t:-roc:essed free to your specifications
Sold bv hanglnq weight. All Items
subJect to cutting and trim loss.
Lb~2
.)
•
I
�Wednesday, January 29, 1986
Section Four, Page Four
Tht· Floyd County Timt•s
•
•
16-oz.Bottle-Pius Deposit
Diet Pepsi,Mt.Dew.Pepsi Free.
sugar Free Pepsi Free or .
PEPSI COLA
12-oz.cans
Diet Pepsi,Mt.Dew or
PEPSI COLA
aS 19
Astor
•
~~~~ER .. .. 22-0z$ 1 sg
ggc
Thrifty Maid
SELF-RISINC
CORN MEALs-Lb.Bag
12 5299 Pak Ctn.
Pak
-
All Flavors
CHEK
DRINKS
crackln Cood All Flavors
crackln Cood
~~~:l~ . . .
~H~1~~ . .
oS
2JS,
TOASTER
PASTRIES .... 10-oz.
4/ 5
w,-oz.
Pillsbury
16-0ZS
1
1 69
~t~~OL . . . 16-oz 3 /$ 1 II
Plain, S.R., Unbleached & ~iii,
PILLSBURY
FLOUR
COLCATE
TOOTHPASTE .....
ggc
$259
1Save•1.00I ·
gc
Bag
41/z-oz.
Regular or eel Pump
$,
LISTERINE .... 32-oz.
Scott
BABY
1save•1.oo1
99
WIPES .......... so-ct.
one
MR.COFFEEFRceEoEneI
FILTERS
•
<SAVE 79'> Disposable Buy one
BIC
cetone
LIGHTERS FREE!
<SAVE ggc) 100-ct.
BABY
FOOD
FUNK & WAGNALLS
new
Bu¥
•
Astor
y,.~JS
ORANCE
JUICE
ouarters
SUPERBRAND3JS
MARGARINE 1-Lb.
12-0Z.ggc
ENCYCLOPEDIA
OFS.C IENCE
COTTACE
$189
CHEESE ........ 2 -Lb.
superbrand Cheese Food
AMERICAt11
$
SINCLES ........ 16-oz.
Thrifty Maid Reg. cut
• Robot1cs
• Space Travel
• V1deod•sk:s
·Zoology
• Boograph1es
• Bibliography
·Index
FREE Special Projects Book
with Volume 2
s-Lb.
sag
. .s-oz_ggc
HAIR
SPRAY ..... ..
~FRIES
• PhySICS
189
Men 's Dry Style
FRENCH
• Oceanography
• Organ
Transplants
•
superbrand or staFit!1·Lb.99Cl
PRICES GOOD THRU
TUESDAY. FEB.4
• Anthropology
• Astrophysics
• Boology
·Botany
·Chemistry
·Computer
• Energy
' Fober Optocs
• Geology
• Holography
• Molecular
B1ology
129
ggc
9 V 1· Pk., '0 ' 2· Pk., or 'C' 2· P k o o s ·
DURACELL
~.~.~TERI~L
··
H
KNEE
HIGHS ..
<=~~ 1
79
:l
5269
.. .. . s-Pk.
WISE BUYS
FROM WINN DIXIE
•
Chunk Light
STAR-KIST
TUNA
sv,-oz.Can5
9C
Deep south
,
ggc
coronet
SALAD
DRESSINC 32-oz.
~~~E
Tl1rlfty Malc1 420Z.
Printed
WHIPPED
SHORTEN INC
$,
99
a -P•kS 1
CORONET
TOWELS .. Big Roll
69
69C
COCA COLA
PRODUCTS
2-Lite,$
N.R.B.
29
•
�Wednesday, January 29, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section Four, Page Five
country Pride Fresh
FRYER LEO
QUARTER
w-o Brand Reg. or Hot<2-Lb.s2.75l
-D Brand«Avg.1
BEEF
HINDOTRS.
s
3
w-o Bran
.S.Choice G a· E d
Whole Boneless N.Y.Strlp or
HOLE
BONELESS
RIB EVE
WHOLE HOC $139
SAUSAGE ... Lb.
w-o. Brand lBeef 16-oz. $1.591
ALL MEAT $149
BOLOGNA .1s-oz.
W"lg,~
Lb.
BONELESS
HAM
!299
Hickory Sweet<2-Lb.s3.15l
Lbs 1 59
carolina Prize Whole
9-11 Lb.(Half Lb.S1.49)
39
Lb .
.....,____;
Limit one Please!
w-o Brand U.S.Choice Grain Fed
Smoked«Siiced Lb.s1.19)
JOWL
BACON
Lb.~
T-BONE
STEAK
W-0 Brand U.S. Choice Cuaranteed
E-Z CARVE
RIB ROAST
69 ·
$
Lb.
399
HandiPak
(;
~~~~N~ ... .Lb$ 129 ~~,..»
Fresh
GROUND
ROUND ....... Lb.
CELEBRATE
NATIONAL MEAT WEEK!~
I
January 26-February 1, 1986
Did you know .. less than half the
fat in beef and pork is saturated?
Superbrand
Reg. or Buttermilk
BISCUITS
~kggc;
Harvest Fresh Red
~~:~~~R
Lb.99C
Dell Sliced
BOILED
HAM
Harvest Fresh
ALL PURPOS£S .. 69
APPLES 5 -Lb.Bag I
Florida White crapefrult or
FLORIDA
ORANGES
-
5-Lb.Bagl
Quantity Rights Reserved
copyright Winn· Dixie 1986
None Sold to Dealers
wash.State Red Delic.Apples,
wash.State Gold Dellc.Apples
Florida Temple oranges,
California Navel Oranges,
washington state Anjou Pear
SO· lb s2 99
Bag
No. 1 All Purpos
<20-Lb.Bags1 .29)
MIX & MATC
FRUIT SALE
WHITE
POTATOES
9$
0-Lb.Bag&9 a
99
VINE RIPE
TOMATOES ... Lb.
79c
Harvest Fresh Bunch
•
~~~~OLI .
ggc
\)
BAR-B-O
CHICKENS ...... .
2/55
Honey Glazed
=~~
ooz.S
1 99
~~~RR~ .. ... .s..$ 1 99
rvest Fresh
•
Hickory Smoked
Delicious
superbrand t 64-oz. Apple Juice $1.191
Harvest Fresh
5
Lb. 3~
PRICES GOOD THRU
TUESDAY, FEB.4
$ _. 99
SWEET
POTATOES
Lb_4JS
~nrc~~~~~·~6.-0.s 1 29
Salted
~::~JTS
2-Lb.Bag lSave ggq
.. .. Lb_ggc
BUY ONE·CET ONE
PURDU POPFREE
POPCORN -~
Hickory Smoked Lb.
<Saves3.991
PORK
BAR-B-O ....
BUY ONE
·CET ONE
FREE!
Pork
BAR-B-O
4~~99
SANDWICHEs-/--
�Wednesday, January 29. 1986
'
Section Four, Page Six
The Floyd Coun ty Timt•s
•
.
~
•r
WE'RE ALL
GEARED UP FOR THE
CRAND OPENING
TRUCKLOA
ALEl
Quantity R~hts Reserved
•
~
~
ARMOUR
..,...., LARD
25-Lb8UCk~9
' '.1.::1:'1... ~:-g::::.l"'
Harvest Fresh Florida White or
Pink crapefrult or
FLORIDA
ORANCES
Evaporated
Double Decker
CARNATION
MILK
MOON
PIES
•
1b~~499
5
12-o.'S/ 1
99
Benco Peak
Chatham Chunx
PINTO
BEANS
DOC
FOOD
25~Lb8~& 99
Whole or Half-Stick
BLUECRASS
BOLOCNA ~~~
40-lb.! S ,
•
Lb.sgc
Tube Rose S.R. Flour or
SELF-RISINC
MEAL
FISCHERS
LARD
8-LbPa~3
299
99
Madison
SMOKED
SAUSACE
~..,.....,,,:-,.·'-
3-Lb.Ba~3
superbrand Drinklng,Purifled or
DISTILLED
WATER
Turkey Wings ·or
RKEY
MSTICKS
30-Lb80~8~
9
99
cat2/~1
•
on cor Heat & serve
Chicken Fried or Chuckwagon
1~
BREADED
PATTIES
6-LbB0~7
99
Thrifty Maid
1
CORN
DOCS
6-LbB0~&
99
EVAPORATED
MILK
PORK
RIBLETTS
l.
11-Lb.Bo~ 7
on Cor
·~CHICKEN
o~~c~ NIBBLERS
.p,
S1199
_/ffi. ,s;:~~ox
----~----~----f--------~~------~~--f~~~---------
99
�Wednesday, January 29, 1986
Th~! Floyd County Times
S~!ction
Four, Pagt• S(•vcn
PRICES COOD THRU
TUES., FEBRUARY 4
Winn-Dixie's super
2-Breasts
2-Legs
2-Wings
2-Thighs
8-Piece
Quantity RlghU Resernd
Copyright wtnn·Dixle 198$
None sold to Dealers
SpE-Cial Occasion Quarter
SHEET
CAKES
Cooked with real hickory wood
We make cakes for special
occasions - birthdays,
holidays and parties!
BARBECUED
CHICKENS
come In and let us show
you what we can do!
Ea~8
Fresh Dell Made
Cheese,Pepperonl or
99
SAUSAGE
PIZZAS
s
Hickory Smoked Pork
Buy ·em By the box! Creat for kids!
~~~~ ......... 2 Dozen$ 1 49
Melts In your mouth!
'JS 159
BUTTERED
CROISSANTS . . . . . . ;;J/1
Split Topped
=~~l~~~~
. ... _. ..
Fresh baked Rye or
:~i~
29
~
199
~~~~................. Lb.SG29
R:~:,.
Lb.S499
~~~&N...........·..... Lb.$699
m==~
Lb.S499
::,,~ .. .... ...... ...... Lb_SJ99
From Holland
gr~~~~ ............. Each5249
From Finland
g~~~~ ............. Each5229
~~~~~&u.s . ...... JJS 159
Buy 2-Lbs. Cet 1-Lb.
~~~~........ ......... Lb.5 J 99
~~~EESE ·................ Lb.S499
~~~~ .. ... ........... Lb.$499
g~~liER~ .............. Lb.5 3 99
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From Austria
Buy 1-Lb. Cet 1-Lb.
I
(Save S4.99 LbJ
swift Butterball
(Save s4.99 LbJ
Dell Sliced
PORK
BARBECUE
TURKEY
BREAST
BOILED
HAM
(Save s1.09l
FRENCH
BREAD
•
.,$
Party Time
Hickory smoked
Buy 1-Loaf cet 1-Loaf
•
BARBECUE
SANDWICHES ....
Port Wine or Cheddar
From France !Save s1 .001
Lobster or
~:~~~ ............&JS 139
(Save s3.99 LbJ •
creat for Lunch 1Pork
Dark Meat
Plaln,Onlon or
Buy 1-Lb. Cet 1-Lb.
BARBECUED SMALL 5-,99
BACK RIBS ..... .. .. . slab ;II
White Meat
Loafggc
............ LoafS 1
s
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Buy 1-Lb. of any salad
(Except potato)
and Get
1-Lb. POTATO SALAD
(Save s1.19 LbJ
(Save s1 .59>
Dak ·
I
•
PARTY
SNACKS
... ...........
From England Bleu
From sweden
From the u .s.
.......
Buy 1-Lb. Get 1-Lb.
Buy 3 Get 3
(5ave s1.59)
From Denmark
•
CORN
DOCS
(5ave s2.59 LbJ
Sliced to order
•
FISCHERS
BOLOCNA
Buy 1-Bag Get 1-Bag
Buy 1-Lb. Ciet 1-Lb.
(Save s1.39l
(Save s2.59 LbJ
Hot or Mild
NACHO
CHIPS
CHEESE
SAUCE
�Wednesday, January 29, IB~Ii
Thl' Floyd County Timl'!';
Sl'l'lion Four, Pagl' Eight
Urge College Studenls
To Apply Now For Aid
The month of January ts a critical
time for students to start applying for
summer and fall financial aid. according to the director of the largest private
scholarship earch finn m the countrv.
Numerous private grants and schola·rships. sponsored by corporations. trade
and civic groups and private foundations
a~e available this year. according to the
director It has been estimated that onefourth of all financial aid comes from the
private sector and in a number of cases
is not based on parents' financial data
as much as student activities and interests. A major qualification IS a student's selected major with a number of
new scholarships available in computer
programmmg. business. law. health and
communications. The Scholarship Bank
provides each student with 65 sources of
directly relevant financial aid from a
data base of over 25,000 scholarship .
The search includes not only major. but
geographic desires. age. religion, type
of aid sought <internships. grants.
schqlarships>. and parent's employer.
union or military background.
Student applicants can receive free a
publication on ''How to Play Grantsmanship" without obligation Interested
students should send a stamped, seu aadressed envelope to Scholarship Bank,
4626 N. Grand, Covina. CA. 91724
.\pprove H.B. 2:1
The Kentucky House of Representatives Education Committee has approved House Bill23. which grants county school employees the option of buying additional months into the count\
retirement system. State Rep. Freed
Curd, D-1\Iurray, said employees can
buy a full year's retirement coverage
even though the:. only \~Ork nine-andone-quarter months . School employees
n{)rmally don ' t work during the
summer.
TAX
,.Preparation
23 Years' Experience
FEDERAL AND STATE
Vernon Slone
Phone
886-9007
1·8-tf
INDIVIDUAL GARAGE-R-STORA~
-STOR-IT
-LOCK-IT
-POCKET the KEY
U
:\kDowcll lhgh School will sponsor a ltnanctal aid workshop lor
parents of seniors who wtll be attending college or vocational-techmca l
school m 1986-'87. The workshop will
begin at 6 :30 p.m .. January :Jo. m the
:'1-ItUowell High School library
when you don't.
CENTRAL KENTUCKY BLOOD CENTER
PRFSTONSBURC. STATION
(Mun1c1pa l Bldg )
N ' take Dnvej Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653 ~
PAYING TOO MUCH FOR:
PAUL D. HINKLE, left, of the Walter P. Walters Insurance
Agency presenting a check for $750 to Layne Tackett, commissioner of the Eastern Kentucky Academic Conference. Looking on during the presentation is Lowell Keene. also of the
Walters Agency.
Super Sleuth Holmes
On "Mystery!"
Sherlock Holmes, Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle's fictional super sleuth, returns to
"Mystery!" in the person of Jeremy
Brett in a new series of six adventures
debuting Saturday, February B. on KET.
Each program will be aired at 9 p.m.
The second Sherlock Holmes series
opens with "The Greek Interpreter," in
which Holmes solves the bizarre
mystery of why an interpreter (played
by Charles Gray> is abducted to a
strange house and forced to interpret for
a Greek man swathed in bandages,
who's also obviously a captive.
In "The Resident Patient" on
February 15, Holmes is called in to investigate when a strange benefactor offers to set up a young doctor with a good
practice in return for rooms in the doctor's flat and a share of the profits. Next
up on February 22 is "The Norwood
Builder," in which Holmes saves a
young solicitor accused of murdering a
retired builder who named the soliciter
in his will-by proving no murder was
committed.
In "The Copper Beeche!," on March
I, the detective penetrates the mystery
of why a young governess is offered triple her salary if she'll trim her long
chestnut hair and wear a certain blue
dress. In "The Red-Headed League" on
March 8, a down-at-the-heels pawnbroker with bright red hair consults
Holmes to learn why a charitable foundation offers him a large salary merely
to copy the Encyclopedia Britannica
four hours each day. The series concludes with "The Final Problem" on
March 15.
"Mystery!" is produced by
WGBH/ Boston.
Service Delivery Areas (SDAsJ,
designated by governors to receive
federal job training funds under the Job
Training Partnership Act (JTPA), include loca I government units with a
population of 200,000 or more, according
to a U.S. Labor Department fact sheet.
• Auto Insurance or
• Ho111eowners.
(Special rates for rural areasl).
SEE
HATTON-ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY
~enzll
Allen, General Agent
483 South Lake Drive-Prestonsburg
Sale Prices Good
Thru
Februarr 2, 1986
Mine Permits Issued
-PERFECT STORAGE FORFURNITURE-TOOLS-BOATS
SPORTS CAR
MONTHLY RATES
10x10
10x20
Donate blood .
It only hurts
\\'o1·kshop Fm· Parents
$30
$60
(606)886-2734
or 886-2412
CLYDE B. BURCHETI
C:OURT ST.-PRESTONSBURG, KY.
5-15-tf
The Division of Permits of the State
Department for Surface Mining
Reclamation and Enforcement issued
107 permits in December.
The permits included 32 original permits, 39 revision permits, nine amendment permits, 24 two-acre permits, 39
revision permits, nine amendment permits, 24 two-acre permits, and three succession permits. Of the 107 permits, four
were for preparation plants and refuse
areas, one for a haul road, 81 for surface
mining and 21 for underground mining.
Permitting activities for December
authorized the disturbance of 7344.04
new acres of land and resulted in the collection of $275,775.00 in fees.
Permits were issued in this county to
Blackhawk Mining Co. and J .R.M. Mining Co. (surface mines) and Maple Leaf
Mining, Inc. (deep mine).
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Floyd County Times 1986
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Floyd County Times January 29, 1986
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/34/2986/02-05-1986.pdf
0a5c80b1c7ea47dd3d445bf8b3e310bd
PDF Text
Text
QT r JJrlny~
Speaking of
and for
Floyd County
KENTUCKY 41653
Qtnunty Mimrs
Read Each Week by More Than 12,500 Families.
USPS-2Q27 -0000
Volume LVIV
No.5
WEDNESDAY, FEBURARY .5, 1986
Floyd Countians
To Join Rally
At Frankfort
Developer Told
To Improve Site
Work Promised
To Make Safe
Shopping Area
•
•
•
•
Even as their newest tenant, the WinoDixie Supermarket, opened for business
last week, developers of Prestonsburg
Village were hit with yet another
.creditor's lawsuit and faced a threat that
the partially-completed project would be
shut down by city building code and fire
authorities.
The developers insisted, however, that
they could resolve their difficulties both
with creditors and city officials and that
they will see the project through to its
conclusion.
Fire officials threatened to seek a
court order closing down the 25-acre site
at the junction of U.S. 23 and the Mountain Parkway unless a highwall behind
newly-built stores is made more stable
by the end of this week. In a letter to the
contractors,
Century
Builders
Associates, Inc., of Crestwood, Prestonsburg's code enforcement officer, Paul
Chaffins, cl~imed the unstable highwall
"causes extreme danger to life and property" and said no more construction
will be permitted at the site until the
problem is corrected.
"They've known about the highwall
ever since it existed and have shown no
effort to straighten it up," Chaffins added Friday. "Eventually there's going to
be a massive rock failure over there. We
can't leave it sitting there the way it is."
At the same time, Fire Inspector
Larry Adams warned the developers, W
and G Prestonsburg Associates, also of
Crestwood, that fire lanes must be
designated in the shopping 1 center's .
parking lot.
Harry Eskridge, vice-president and
director of construction for Century
Builders, said in a J an. 24 response to
the fire officials that an excavation con·
tractor would be on the job "on or about
January 29" to begin immediately on
" permissible cleanup operations" on the
highwall and benches. He also said that
possible revisions of the shopping
center's parking layout could be submitted for the approval of its tenants.
Century Builders' marketing director
Jan Youngling said Friday that
machinery was being transported that
day from Corbin to make the ramps that
would permit the highwall bench to be
cleared of loose boulders, a task described by Chaffins as the first and most
urgent step in the reclamation process.
As Chaffins sees it, reclaiming the site
will be no easy task. The highwall, which
lies about 50 feet from the shopping
center's two principal tenants- WalMart and Winn-Dixie-is 140 feet high,
honeycombed by old mining operations,
and apparently very unstable, he said.
The center's main power lines and
transformers lie between the rock face
and the metal frame buildings, posing
the possibility that a rockfall could bring
down the high-voltage lines and electrify
the buildings, he said.
Among possible remedies are terracing the rock face, facing the wall with
concrete, pouring concrete into the
fissures, excavating a safety ditch,
building a wall to protect the power lines
and buildings, or some combination of
these measures. Estimates of the cost of
the reclamation have ranged .from
$300,000 to $600,000.
While the firm has been held ineligible
for an emergency grant under the
federal Abandoned Mine Lands Program, Century Builders is still hopeful
of tapping reclamation funds, Mrs.
Youngling said. In any event, " we are
100 percent confident this problem will
be remedied and the project finished, "
she said.
In the lawsuit filed in Floyd Circuit
Court, John W. Waits, of Crestwood, and
Robert Greer, Jr., of New YorktSee Story No. 7. Page 4 l
•
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Deanie Ray Davis, 19, of Hippo, and
Evelyn Marie Martin, 17, of Eastern :
Charles Edward Ousley, 25, of Blue
River, and Rhonda Gail Goble, 20, of
Prestonsburg; Rex Gayheart, Jr., 19,
and Cynthia Ann Dye, 17, both of
McDowell; Morris Daniel Rice. 29, and
Gwen Dingus Hammond, 30, both of
Prestonsburg ; James Franklin Conley. 16. of Prestonsburg, and Nichole
Leigh Burke, 15, of Auxier: Billy
Eugene Whitt. 22. and Rebecca Kay
Jarrell, 22, both of Prestonsburg :
Randell Calhoun. 28. of Leesburg. Ind ..
and Debra K. Bevins. 34. of Warsaw.
Ind.
WHOLESALERS MADE deliveries last week under the shadow of the high wall that rises behind
newly-opened stores in the Prestonsburg Village shopping center. City building code officials
have warned that the cliff face is unstable and hazardous and have ordered developers of the
shopping center to take steps to stabilize it. Developers said they were bringing in equipment
this week to remedy the problem.
Adams Brothers
Win Acquittals
Beaver brothers Jimmy Adams, 34,
and Donald Adams, 30, were acquitted
m Floyd Circuit Coutt last Wednesday
of assault and robbery charges.
The two had been identified by
Dwayne Chaffins, 21, of Mansfield, Ohio,
and Alan Case, 21, of Minnie, as their
assailants on the night of October 29,
1983, when Chaffins was shot in the leg,
l!rm and ribs with a .38 caliber revolver
a nd Case was allegedly robbed of $120.
Case said the four men met at CJ's
var -yout at Price and wert l'idmg
together over Bill Hall Branch when an
a rgument broke out over his intention to
buy the car in which they were traveling. After he handed over $120 of the $150
agreed-on purchase price, he and Chaffins were pushed out of the car and Chaffins was shot, Case said.
The four men later showed up in the
emergency room at the Appalachian
Regional Hospital at McDowell, Chaffins with gunshot wounds, Jimmy
Adams with a cut to the back of his head.
Initially, Chaffins and Case denied the
Adamses were their assailants, of whom
the victims gave police conflicting
descriptions. Six days later Case chang~d his story to accuse the Adamses.
tSee Story No . 4. Page 4)
NO NEST OF ROBINS graces this tree standing stark and
bare atop a windswept hill, but, silhouetted against the sky,
it has a beauty of its own.
Financial Aid Workshop
Slated Thursday at PCC
The Office of Financial Assistance of
Prestonsburg Community College will
be conducting a financial aid workshop
tomorrow <Thursday) at 7 p.m. in the
Martin Student Center. This workshop
is for students who plan attending college this fall and expect to apply for
financial assistance. Parents are en·
couraged to attend.
At the conclusion of the workshop, a
representative from Prestonsburg Community College will be available to
a nswer any questions concerning the
academic programs and admission requirements at the college. Additional information concerning the workshop may
be obtained by calling the AdmissionsFinancial Aid Office at 606-886-3863.
Board Meets Tonight
The Floyd Board of Education is
scheduled to meet this <Wednesday>
evening at McDowell High School. UK
education specialist Dr. Charles Faber,
the consultant hired by the board to help
in the selection of a superintendent, is
expected to submit to the board the
names of five candida tes he considers
best suited for the post.
It would make economic sense for
eastern Kentucky motorists to pay a
nickel a gallon more in gasoline taxes,
a member of a highways lobby told a
group of county leaders here last week.
The increase would cost the average
driver $25 a year but could mean a saving of five times that much in auto
repairs necessitated by driving on the
state's crumbling highways, Roger
Blair, of the Kentucky Highway Contractors' Association, told the May
The tree, which rises 117 feet high and
is three feet in diameter at the trunk,
stands on a hillside overlooking Shade
Branch, an arm of the lake, approximately one mile upstream from May
Lodge. The Slade Branch area, like most
of the forest land bordering the lake, is
leased by the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers to the Kentucky Division of
Forestry, with the two agencies working
in cooperation in forest management.
It was while state Division of Forestry
representatives were working in the
lake area in April, 1979 that the big tree
was found . The foresters, Reed Orner
and Leslie Cole, who now are with the
state reclamation office at Pikeville,
nominated the tree to the Kentucky
State Big Tr~ Program. Since then ~he
birch has reigned as the state champiOn
of that species, and last October it
became the national champion.
The official Big Tree Certificate was
issued to the Corps of Engineers by the
state Division of Forestry.
Age of the tree has not been established. Nor can anybody explain how it survived the almost annual succession of
forest fires which swept the lake area
before Dewey Lake was impounded.
" If anyone is interested in viewing the
tree, feel free to contact the Corps of
Engineers office at Dewey Lake or call
606·789-4521 or 886-6709 for more information," W. Dean Murray, Dewey Lake
resource manager for the Corps of
Engineers, said last week.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT officials were urged here last week
to get their fiscal courts and city councils behind a l~gislative
effort to increase the gasoline tax as a way to provtde funds
for construction and repair of the state's highways. From left,
Johnson Judge-Executive Wayne Blevins, Floyd JudgeExecutive John M. Stumbo, Magoffin Judge-Executive Paul
Salyer and (rear) Pike Judge-Executive Paul Patton were
among county officials who attended a meeting at May Lodge
sponsored by the Kentucky Highway Contractors Association.
Kentuckians with an interest in higher
education will gather today at Frankfort's Convention Center to rally in support of Gov. Martha Layne Collins, proposed state budget.
The budget, which must be approved
by the state legislature before it is
enacted, includes healthy funding for the
state's colleges and universities. Among
projects listed by the governor to receive
money is a proposed $2.9 million learning resource . center at Prestonsburg
Community College.
PCC director, Dr. Henry A. Campbell,
Jr., said he expects representatives
from every higher educational institution in the state to be represented at the
rally, with students, alumni and anyone
with an interest in higher education invited to attend as well.
"I think this is a good way for all of
us to show we support higher education
and the governor's budget," said Campbell. "I see this doing something good for
all of higher education, not just PCC."
Campbell will be joined at the rally by
several PCC staff members, including
Mrs. Sandra Robertson, the college's coordinator for its learning resource
center. Mrs. Robertson said she saw the
rally being an important forum for
education id Kentucky. "The last
<See Story No. 1. Page 4)
Roberts Trial
Begins Tuesday
To each of us, at some time, comes
personal tragedy which also strikes
others ooar 11s. Las week's space shuttle catastrophe was a national tragedy
which, somehow, drew almost all of us
personally, however remote or isolated
we were, into the shadows.
FEBRUARY CONFUSION
February, which could be rated first
among all the months of the year
because it's the shortest, is a confusing
time. First of all, they've juggled
Washington's Birthday around to fit it
into a Mon(lay and give everybody a
long week-end till few remember that
George Washington was born on Feb. 22.
And at last count there two Groundhog
Days. Little wonder that the Weather
Man also is confused.
(See Story No. 3. Page 4)
5-Cent Gasoline Tax
Urged at Meeting Here
IDewey Lake Has Biggest U.S. Birch I
Floyd county is not big tree country,
but it has at Dewey Lake what has officially been declared the biggest sweet
birch in the United States.
•
-
SUITS FILED
Buckingham Kentucky Holdings.
Inc. vs. W and G Prestonsburg
Associates et al; Ermon Williams and
Edith Williams vs . Mike Little and
Billie Little ; Estill Jean Endicott vs.
Ky. Unemployment Ins. Commission
(See Story No. 2. Page 4)
3QC
Lodge audience, which included Floyd
Judge-Executive John M. Stumbo, Prestonsburg Mayor Ann Latta, and First
Commonwealth Bank President Burl
Wells Spurlock.
"We think it would be an excellent
trade-off, " Blair told the group.
In an effort to drum up support for increased funding for the state's transportation needs, Blair reminded county officials that state legislators due to run
again in May would need a lot of prodding to pass a revenue measure during
the current legislative session. "It's going to take a lot of courage on their part.
They're going to have to be statesmen,"
the lobbyist said.
While it has traditionally been the
primary source of revenue for road construction and maintenance, the gasoline
tax has yielded less since auto makers
and motorists have learned to
economize on gas consumption. Partly
as a consequence, while highway construction costs have risen by 155 percent
over the past 10 years, state Road Fund
revenues have increased by only 53 percent over the same period.
The result, said Blair, is that, of the
25,000 miles in the state hig~ays
system, 4800 miles- 19 percent- need
immediate resurfacing or reconstruction. Nor do Kentucky's bridges fare any
better. Of the 14,400 bridges in the state's
inventory, 2300 were reported structurally deficient in a recent survey,
while an additional 2800 are held functionally obsolete.
At the current rate of repair, it will
take 70 years to eliminate the backlog
of deficient bridges in Kentucky, Blair
said.
According to information distributed
at Wednesday's meeting, driving on bad
roads costs Kentucky motorists $430
million annually in wasted fuel, increased maintenance and higher repair costs.
(St.>E' Story No
~.
Pagt' 4 1
'Ex-Magistrate
And Kinswoman
Are Defendants
The Commonwealth completed its
evidence in chief around 3 p.m. Tuesday,
and defense testimony was scheduled to
begin immediately thereafter. The case
is not expected to reach the jury before
this <Wednesday) after!JOOn, a court attache said.
Trial begun in Pike Circuit Court
yesterday (Tuesday) of former Right
Beaver Magistrate Kenneth Roberts
and his sister-in-law, Naomi Green, on
a dozen counts of theft stemming from
a lengthy state police investigation of the
1982 Floyd county administration.
A Floyd grand jury in December, 1984,
issued indictments accusing Roberts of
stealing a utility building belonging to
the county, taking tnaterials owned by
the county on various occasions, using
county employees to repair a barn and
three rooms of a hardware store he owned, using county employees and equipment to work on his own home, and having in his possession a forged county
check.
Mrs. Green is named as an accomplice in two counts-stealing county property and using county workers and
equipment on her personal residence.
The two defendants are being tried
together.
The 12 felony counts included in the in·
dictments each carry penalties of from
one to five years on conviction.
Anthony Castle is scheduled to be tried
next Wednesday, Feb. 12, on two counts
of theft and two of possessing a forged
instrument, charges stemming from the
same police investigation.
Trials of the Floyd county defendants
were moved to Pike county on a motion
of the prosecutor, who claimed it would
be hard to empanel an impartial jury in
this county.
State Police Probe
Blasts into Trailer
A volley of gunshots fired into a
trailer-home and vehicle of a Floyd
county family in an isolated area near
the Floyd-Magoffin line endangered the
lives of three persons early Monday
morning, and Kentucky s~e police
are seeking the identity of those who
fired the shots.
Eight shots were fired into underpinning of the mobile home of Dolvin Ratliff
and family, and five bullets hit the family Jeep parked nearby. Inside the
building at the time of the shooting,
shortly after 2 a.m. , were Ratliff, his
wife, Charlene, and daughter, Shena.
The scene of the shooting is at the head
of the Racoon fork of Salt Lick Creek.
State Trooper Todd Henson, who is investigating the shooting, said late Monday that both clues and witnesses are
lacking.
Ratliff was quoted as saying he heard
a vehicle drive away immediately after
the shots were fired but could give no
' See Stor:v No. 6. Page 4 l
�Wl'dn~!sday, February :>. 19H6
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Two
THURS., FEB. 6 IS BUCK NITE- ALL SEATS $1.00
STRAND I
STRAND II
Starts Fri., Feb. 7
Starts Fri., Feb. 7
"BLACK MOON RISING moves like a
cold rocket. .. swift and mean. .. it
soars with stark, swift action."
-L.A. TIMES
ON HAND FOR THE OPENING of the Wino-Dixie supermarket in the Prestonsburg Village shopping center last week were, from left, Dennis Whitford, Wino-Dixie retail operations superintendent ; Thomas Hereford, Ill, manager of the employment office here; Henry L. Mayo, vicepresident of the Bank Josephine; Prestonsburg Mayor Ann Latta; John Waits, a partner in W
and G Prestonsburg Associates, developers of the shopping center; Floyd Judge-Executive John
M. Stumbo; Gary Allen, Wino-Dixie district manager; state Sen. Benny Ray Bailey; L.D.
Howard, store manager ; and Cecil Trimble, Wino-Dixie area supervisor.
---------.-11
Showtimes: 7:15 and 9:30.
dll'Gl~ Aw
-·-·. w--.
PG·13 ,....,,.,_,CA11ll00llca I> I! I. I' 11 I
A TAI·STAR RELEASE
® 1986Tri-S1arPictures, lnc AllfliOhtsAeserved.
Showtimes: 7:00 and 9:15.
Sunday matinee, open 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:10.
USDA Conservation Plan May
Save Erodible Farmland Here
Secretary of Agriculture John R. farmers for retiring highly erodible
Block recently said farmers may begin cropland from crop production. The conin early March to volunteer highly erodi- servation payments will partly reimble cropland for entry into the Conser- burse farmers for one-half the one-time
vation Reserve Program, a provision of costs of establishing vegetative cover.
Rental payments will be made annualthe Food Secur ity Act of 1985.
Highly erodible land that enters the ly as soon as practicable after Oct. l of
Conservation Reserve Program will be each calendar year. Cost-sharing payineligible for farming for 10 years and ments will be made as soon as possible
must instead be planted with permanent after individual participants report their
conservation treatments are in place.
vegeta tive cover.
The total amount of rental payments
" The Conservation Reserve is one of
the most important provisions of the 1985 for any fiscal year may not exceed
farm bill," said Block. "The program $50,000 or its equivalent, if in-kind
will go a long way toward conserving payments are made. There is no payAmerica 's eroding farmland for the ment limit on cost-sharing for cover
establishment.
future."
"Farmers who decide to return land
Up to 45 million acres may be enrolled in the reserve during the five-year to production during the 10-year contract
period, 1986 through 1990. The yearly must repay the government, with inprogram acreage goals are at least 5 terest, all of its costs for annual rental
million for the 1986 crop year, 10 million and for establishing cover, " said Block.
or more each year 1987 through 1989, and " In the event of national need, however,
5 million or more for 1990, according to the Secretary of Agriculture may
declare that any farmer who wants to
Block.
Program participants will receive an- return the land to production may do so
nual rental payments, the amounts without penalty. "
depending on the bids per acre and the , The sign-up dates for the Conservation
Reserve Program are expected to be annumber of acres under the 10-year contracts. Pa rticipants also will receive 50 nounced soon. Farmers interested in
percent of eligible costs of establishing participating in the program should contact their local office of USDA's
trees or grass on the acreage placed in
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservathe reserve.
tion Service.
Rental payments will compensate
Block said other USDA agencies also
will administer the program . Technicians from USDA's Soil Conservation
Service will help farmers determine if
their land is eligible; the Extension Service will lead public information and
education efforts ; and the Forest SerGov. Martha Layne Collins has vice will coordinate and provide
declared Feb. 9-15 Vocational Education technical, assistance for tree planting.
Week in Kentucky .
State and l~al agencies also will lend
" Vocational Education-A Choice assistance, he said. State forestry agenWith a Future" is the theme for ac- cies will help prepare and approve tree
tivities to be held statewide. Many voca- planting plans . State wildlife agency
tional schools plan t.9 display students' representatives will serve on the conserwork, hold open houses, bring in guest vation review groups to recommend and
speakers, offer tours and set up exhibits assist in determining the cover practice
in public places.
specifications necessary for wildlife
Calling vocational education vital to enhancement. State conservation agenKentucky's economic development, cies will recommend and assist with eroSuperintendent of Public Instruction sion control requirements. Local conserAlice McDonald said, "Strong economic vation districts will approve all olans.
development requires that business and
industry have access to a skilled; welleducated and highly motivated work
fo rce."
Vocational education is constantly updating equipment and curricula to meet
the changing needs of the commonwealth's employers, said Wilburn Pratt,
associate superintendent for vocational
education.
" For example, if an employer needs
people trained in robotics or special
machinery techniques, we tailor our
classes to meet that special need in that
area," Pra tt said.
The r e a r e 17 s tate vocationaltechnical schools, fi ve health centers
and 57 area vocational-education centers
in Kentucky. State schools serve
primarily post-secondary students, and
the centers serve both high school and
post-secondary students.
In addition, most Kentucky high
schools offe r general vocationaleducation programs that provide basic
work skills, teach discipline and offer
specific instruction.
'
· t :!~
-I
BEN FRANKLIN STORE
IS HAVING·.A
TOREWIDE
STOC
REDUCTION SALE!!!
ALL APPAREL
OFF
Governor Sets
Voc Ed Week
Janice W. James, of Prestonsburg,
local representative for Mutual of
Omaha and United of Omaha, recently
completed a comprehensive insurance
course at the Career Sales Institute in
Miami, Florida . She is associated with
the John R. Benninghoff Division office,
the Mutua l and United agency in
Russell.
ENTIRE STOCK
(excl ud ing Porter Paints)
60
0
OFF
• ALL SALE S FINAL • NO REF UNDS • NO EXCHAN GES
BE
FRANKLIN
STORE
DOWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG
Open 9-5, Monday thru Saturday
G et a head start on the road to your
f uture with an education that will
l ast a lifetime. We offer a wide range
of hands-on training programs!
*Business Management
* Med ica l Secretary
*Accounting
*Execu t ive Secretary
*Medical Admin.
Assistant
GOO D JOBS ARE A RESULT OF GOOD TRAININ~l
o
Completes Insurance Course
...
··:r
0,,..1~
,~~~\.\.~::.~'o"ce
}ob~,uce""e"
West Virginia
Bus i ness Co II e g e
PAINTSVILLE BRANCH
"EA R N WHI LE YQ (J LEA R fV"
P.O. Box1765, 360Broadway, Paintsvi l le, Ky.41240
Buck Nig ht
Thursday Night
Strand
day and n ight
classe s avai lable
1
/2
For more information cal l ...
189 •2099
•
�\\'t•dnt'sday, February :i, 1986
Senate Week Review It's il Learning Trip,
By BEN, Y RAY BAILEY
Mayor _Says of Visit
State Senator
~he _biggest challenge of every
•
•
•
•
•
•
legtslatJve session is deciding how we
are gomg to spend your tax dollars over
the next two years, and we began to face
that challenge in earnest last week.
Gov . Martha Layne Collins sent us her
proposed two-year spending plan for the
executive branch of state government
last Tuesday night, delivering her
Budget Message to a joint session of the
House and Senate. As submitted, the
governor's plan calls for spending more
than $13 billion over the next two fiscal
years. Of that figure, $6.3 billion would
be General Fund money, and the rest
would come from federal funds and
other sources of state revenue.
,
Our Appropriations and Revenue
Committee wasted no time in beginning
hearings on the budget requests. Within
hours of the governor's presentation, the
committee sat down with administration
officials to go over the budget figures in
the first of a series of hearings that are
expected to wind up the last week of
February.
As we go through the proposed expenditures, we will take a lobk at every line
of the budget. In many cases, we will
make changes in the spending plans for
various programs or departments to
reflect the priorities of our
constituents-and fiscal constraints.
Unlike Congress when it draws up the
federal budget, we are prohibited by
Kentucky's Constitution from spending
more money than we take in. That
means we must figure out how much we
can spend by first estimating how much
revenue we will raise from the various
taxes we levy. The governor's staff is
projecting a much more optimistic
revenue picture for the next two fiscal
years than is our staff economist. So we
must now decide if we will accept the
higher figures presented by the administration, which would allow us to spend
more, or if we should stay with our own
more conservative figures. Obviously,
that decision will have an important impact on any final budget we approve.
Of course not all our time has been
spent on the budget. We have also been
taking up several other issues that will
affect Kentuckians.
We have passed a bill that would once
again establish a presidential primary
in Kentucky. This past election, we used a caucus system that was supposed
to involve more people in the selection
of delegates to the national nominating
conventions. In reality, that system did
not work and we have voted to hold once
again a statewide primary.
The primary would be held a little
earlier than in the past, as we have
decided to join with several other
southern states to hold a regional
primary in March. It has been dubbed
a "Super Tuesday," in which the
southern states would band together to
elect their delegates on the same day.
By holding simultaneous primaries, it is
hoped we will develop a regional clout
with the candidates that will not be
forgotten after election day.
We have also passed a bill that would
give local school districts more flexibility in deciding whether they should
cancel school in times of bad weather.
Currently, school districts that decide to
hold classes on days when not all
students are able to make it in are
penalized because we base state funding
on average daily attendance. The bill we
passed and sent to the House would
allow up to 10 "calamity" days a year
with full state funding for those days
when most students can make it to class.
Section One, Page Three
The Floyd County Timl's
Making good on earlier promises to
take a strong hand in city government,
Prestonsburg Mayor Ann Latta is in
Washington, D.C. this week to learn
more about such things as revenue and
finances, housing and downtown
development.
Mrs. Latta, who returns home Friday,
is scheduled to take part in several conferences which she feels will better
equip her to govern the city. Among the
most important of these, she said, is a
federal briefing sponsored by the National Association of Regional Councils.
This meeting is set to cover the current status of federal revenue sharing
programs, as well as the cuts cities can
expect to receive in funding as a result
of the Gramm-Rudman bill. Prestonsburg currently receives about $150,000
annually in revenue sharing money,
though these funds will be cut off in
October.
Mrs. Latta said that with cuts proposed by Gramm-Rudman, the city could
stand to lose even more.
The mayor will also attend the Kentucky Housing Association's legislative
reception and briefings. The Kentucky
congressional delegation is scheduled to
attend the reception, and Latta said she
would have an opportunity for individual
meetings with the lawmakers.
She will get a chance to meet with
other mayors and city officials as well,
along with developers, retailers and lending institutions during a conference on
downtown retail development, sponsored by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
"I hope to learn something which
might show us where we can go with our
own downtown," said Mrs. Latta. "Part
of this will be an instructional workshop
on finding revenue sources."
Other workshops will cover such areas
as how cities can attract developers,
how to better deal with parking and
transportation needs, and the use of
public resources.
"It's a learning trip," said Latta .... A
chance to make some contacts.
Rural Educator
To Be Honored
The Rural Educator Award, sponsored by the Kentucky Commission on
Women, will be presented at the Second
Annual Conference on Rural Women" Rural Women and Education" at
Berea College on March 7.
The two-day conference, March 7-8,
will examine the role that public education can play in the li~es of girls and
young women in rural areas. The Rural
Educator Award is designed to recognize an individual who has made significant contributions in this area. The
monetary award is for $100.
An individual may be nominated by
sending a one-page statement on the
person's qualifications including s~ific
contributions in the field of education to
enhance the lives of young women in the
community. Two references who might
be contacted by the Award Committee
should be listed.
Applications must be completed and
postmarked no later than February 15,
and sent to Nancy Godsey Baker, executive assistant, Kentucky Commission
on Women, 614A Shelby Street, Frankfort, Kentucky, 40601.
Miss Hughes, Mr. lden Wed
DIAMONDS
Buck Night
Low overhead-Low Prices
Compare before you buy
CLYDE BURCHETT, JEWELER.
Thursday Night
Strand
886-2734
oresses & coats
Ladies· connie & sass
60°/0
SHOES
Off
$10, $15 and $20
PRICE
ALL O'THER
SPORtSWEAR
Sharyl Elizabeth Hughes, daughter of Col. <reU and Mrs. John Delmar
Hughes, of Lexington. and Benjamin Howard Iden. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
!den, of Bloomingsburg. Ohio, were married recently in a candlelight
ceremony in Morehead's United Methodist Church ..
The bride. escorted to the altar by her father, wore a classic gown of silk
charmeuse and Venice lace. The gown's scalloped cathedral length train,
Elizabethan style sleeves, basque bodice, and high collar were adorned with
hand-sewn seed pearls, Vemce lace appliques, and cutwork: A matching headpiece held her veil in place. She carried a cascade bouquet of cymbidium orchids, stephanotis, rosebuds and trailing ivy.
Attending the bride were Suzan <HughesJ Reny, matron of honor: Margaret
Holt, maid of honor; Cynthia !den, Joan !den, Buffi King, and Rachel Gessendorf, bridesmaids.
The groom's attendants were Toby Doughty, best man; Alan Cory, Doug
Johnson, and Rob Pollock, groomsmen; John Hughes and Michael Reny.
ushers; and Sam Iden, acolyte.
Paula <Richardson) Hughes served as welcomer and guest book attendant.
Little Morgan Smith was the flower girl, and Joey Reny was the ringbearer.
Honorary attendants were the sorority sisters and fraternity brothers of the
bride and groom.
Dr. Randall Wells, of Morehead State University, was soloist. Officiating
minister was the Rev. David Cheeks.
The ceremony was followed by a reception at the Adron Doran University
Center on M.S.U.'s campus.
Both Mr. and Mrs. !den are students at M.S.U. She is a junior. a member
of Gamma Beta Phi honor society, and Kappa Delta sorority.
Mr. Iden. a senior, is president of the Student Government Association. a
member of Blue Key honor society, and Sigma Nu fraternity .
Among the many guests from out-of-town were the bride's grandparents,
Clyde Allen , of Pyramid, Ada Allen, of Adrian, Mich. , and Gladys Hughes,
of Ocala, Florida, formerly of Preston-sburg.
~
~
• Puppies· All SlaetalJp TeDate
•.
-.-:
Large Shipments
OJFishEver_y
·•·Week From Commons
·~·
To Rares
:4•
.••..
:~·
•'•
••
~~
·;·,
•;;
..........
Top Name Brand
· Merchandise
With Large•t
Variet;r In Area
.------fi'RESIDENT'S DA'¥-------,
.MOND-AY, FEBRUARY 17 1986 AT 9:00 A.M.
LocaTiil-15 mires south of Dayton, 30 miles north of Cincinnati, 2 miles
northwest of Lebanon, 4 miles east of Interstate 75, 4 miles west of Interstate 71, on State Route 122 and Hart Road.
TRACTORS: JD8630-8440-4840-4640-4450 4x4-4450-444().4430-4240-4030-4020's-4000-3020's.-3010's.-2950
C&A 4x4-2950.2750.2640-2440-2350.2240-2240 w/IOader-2150 -2030.2020.1530.2520-1010 w/side dresser
& cultivatOB-1020-950-850-730-430-420-6G-50-MC crawler. IHC3588 4x4-1511S-1566 C&A&H-1460 CA"D-12061086-1066-966-85S-806-766 black stripe (tlean~706-784 w/QT loader-684 w/QT loader-674-574-w/loader·
560-463-454-274-154 cub-A'~'s.-140's w/cult.Cubs-A w/betly mower-Super A w/cult·Super C's.-H·M's. FORD
TW 15 C&A 4x4-TW 10 C&A-9700-8600 C&A-8000-7710 C&A 4x4-76Z0.7000.6610 414777F QT loader-660().
5610·5600·5000·4610.4600's.-4500 w/loader-4000 SU-4000AP-4000 w/ loader-3910.3600's·2600-2000·
1900-1910.1100-800's.-600's-8N's.-9N's.-Jubilees. M.F. 1155 C&A Dual-1135 C&A&H-108!).1130-1100-275-26S's.2SS's.-250·24!>-240·230.17!).165·150.13!).135 0 w/ loader-90-65-SO's.-35's.-35 w/ loader-30 w/loader-30's.-M.H.
Poor cull & plow (like new). A.C. 6080 New 414 C&A w/loader-6080 New C&A w/loader-7045·5050.5040-200190.180-175·160-017-01!>-014-G's w/ cultintors·WD-WD4!>-B-WC. CASE 2590-2290-1490-1370.1210.1200's.1070.1030-93().870-430. OLIVER/WHITE 2-105, 2·85, 1850, 1650, 1250, 550, 77. MM 1000.900-950-Jet Star
Ill 1 owner like new·Z. Yan Mar 220.
INDUSTRIAL: J0350C w/ 6-war blade, 10450 w/6-war blade, JDSOOC backhoe w/loader, JD310 backhoe
w/ loader, Ford 4500 backhoe w/ loader, Ford 3500 w/loader, Ford 445 backhoe w/loader, Case 580C batkhoe,
Case 450 crawler, Ford 1821 industrial tractor w/ loader, IH 500 dozer, Case skid loader, Case trencher
{800) New, Bobcat 700, Bobcat 371, Bobcat 610, Geh14500 hydracat, Gehl4300 hydracat, P&H trackhoe,
Ford 555 backhoe, Case 350 loader, 3 pt. Shawnee backhoe, Toyota pneumatic forklift, 430 JO forklift.
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT: 10,000 feet 6-inch aluminum irrigation pipe, 3 pipe wagons, 2 GMC dsl. irriga·
tion 8" pumps, 3 irrigation guns (trailer types), assortment of misc. fittings.
COMBINES: JD7720 1981 model, burnt cab 30.5 engine runs, rebuildable-Nt 717 w/ 13 ft. table-NH
1500 w/3208-MF 300-MF 760-IHC 303 hke new-JD 343 head-JD 244 head·JD 443 head·4 row IH
head-4400JD-6600JD.
SALVAGE: JD7720 burnt cab 30.5 tires, engine runs, reb\tildable, Case 1490, JDIOlO, Ford 960, Super
C MFarmal, Sup S. Ford 3000, Ford 3600, Ford 6700, 135 MF, IH 12 row 11133 hyd fold cult, JD7000
12-row front fold planter, Kubota 185 w/ belly mower.
VEHICLES: 1976 Ford 7000 CAT3208 dsl512 roll back, 1975 IH 1600 tiltbed 512, 1975 Chevy C-30, 1962.
GMC cabover TOM axle, 18·11. grain bed, 238 Detroit, 1964 GMC cabover, TOM axle, 20-ft. grain bed,
318 Detroit, i966 Ford 250 pickup, V-8, 1983 GMC 25 414 pickup, 1979 Ford 350 flat bed, 1~76 1600
16-ft. grainbed & hoist, 1952 IH w/ Badger silage bed {sharp), 1957 Chevy truck w/Badger silage ~ed
{sharp), IH Floater John Blue 1250-gal. S.S. 60-ft. hyd. booms, 1966 L-800 TOM 513, new 391 engme.
SPRAY EQUIPMENT: IHC truck floater 1250 gal. S.S.tank John Blue pum~s, 60ft. hyd booms, Hahn H-300
high boy hyd boom, Hahn high boy & parts stick dropper, 500 gal. groond dnven John Blue sprayer, plus more.
Over 600 pieces of equipment- hay equipment, planters, plows, disc and etc .
OWNERS NOTE:
I would like to invite both old and new friends to come again and look over our inventory of good
used tractors and equipment. We are sure you can find just the right piece of equipment to suit your
future farmmg needs.
.
.
.
Our lot is full of tractors and a complete line of equipment, also some trucks and industnal equipment.
We appreciate your past business and look forward to serving you in the future, as we hope to make
this a prosperous year for you.
We will see you on Monday, Februaiy 17, 1986. Auction will start promptly at 9:00AM. Come early
and get that buyer's number.
TERMS: SETTLEMENT DAY Of SALE: Cash or good check with proper 1.0. Unknown buyer's check to exceed
$10,000 dollars must have bank reference. We will continue our daily business until 2 weeks prior to
sale date so this partial list mar vary.
Airports, motels, restaurants within 60 minutes. For complete sale listings and other details, call or wnte:
HALE'S FARM EQUIPMENT
3099 Hart Rd., Lebanon, Ohio 45036
Ph. 1-(513) 932-4925
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
LUNCH SERVED
We Carry A Full Line Of Pets
And lVeededSupplies
••..·;:
PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING
. ~ .51,:""?'"1!1'" -
Fieldster.
and
BackTrail..
J
Dennis Gene and Priscilla Jean Martin, of Eastern, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Marie, to Deanie Ray <Bush)
Davis, son of Floyd Dean and Patty Sue
Davis, of Hippo.
Miss Martin is an early 1986 graduate
of Allen Central High School. She plans
to attend P .C.C. in the faH . Mr. Davis is
a 1985 graduate of Allen Central High
School and is now employed by F.D.
Trucking.
Vows will be exchanged at 7 p.m., Friday, February 14, at the Church of
Christ at Hueysville. Ali friends and
· relatives are invited to attend.
C.A.P. To Distribute
Commodities Thursday
The Big Sandy Area Community Action Program will be giving out commodities to qualified low-income people
in Floyd county Thursday, February 6.
Applications will be taken and commodities distributed at the following
locations : Community Action Office,
Stumbo Park, Allen; Senior Citizens
Center, Wheelwright; and also at the
Mud Creek Clinic, Grethel. Distribution
will start at 8 a.m., and will continue until all commodities are given out. Applicants must show identification that
shows a valid Social Security number.
Persons unable to pick up commodities may authorize another person to be
their representative. The representative
must show a signed, dated, statement
that includes January's total family income, address, and number in fa.mily.
The representative must also show one
form of identification that includes a
valid social security number for the
recipient.
The elderly and handicapped persons
will have priority. Further information
may be obtained by calling the Big Sandy CAP office at Allen, <606l 874-2965.
'
• Men's thermal socks•••
2 pr. for $2.99
U.S. 23 North
Near Sears Prestonsburg
thru Sun., Feb. 16.
~asterCard,
VIsa or Choice.
.'A
.....
~
&,,.,;, ~.#"'}'
Famous
Sale
..
..••....
••....
••
:•
..
..
To Wed February 14
The average American
man is five feet, eight
inches tall. The average
American woman, five
feet, four inches tall.
...
-~
Thank You For Your Support!
The three children of one Norwegian
family all celebrate their birthday infre·
quently. They were born in 1960, 1964 and
1968- on February 29th.
AUCTION
OF
FARM EQUIPMENT
...
.;,:. •KJtteas •Gerbils
• Pet Sapplles
• Fresla A Saltwater"'
• BaiDsters
• Dog Foed
Fbll
~
'e'• •Birds
•;:, • Reptiles • Galaea Pigs • Bulk Blrtl Seed • EJKotic Pets
•e
,
•:I
& open Sun. 1 - 6pm.
�Wednesday, February il, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Four
Our Yesterdays
Prestonsburg Publishing Company
NORMAN ALLEN Editor
Subscription Hah•s Per \'rat·:
In Floyd Count~. S 10.00
Elst>whE.'t'P in Kt•ntuckv. $12.a0
Outside Kt'ntuck,\. $15~00
--- 1 --cContinued
from Page One 1
general assembly focused on elementary and secondary schools," she said,
"and heaven knows, they needed it. Kentucky Advocates for Higher Education
(who, along with the Council on Higher
Education and the state's colleges and
universities, is sponsoring the rallyl
focuses on kindergarten through
graduate school."
One glaring statistic Mrs. Robertson
cited is Kentucky's standing regarding
adults seeking education above the high
school level. She said that in the 18-34
age group, Kentucky ranked next to last
in the nation. Methods of cl,ealing with
·problems such as this are to be discussed at the gathering.
Mrs. Robertson also said that, while
the community college system was the
most cost-efficient higher educational
• institution in the state, it is also the least
' funded. Based on the state formula used to determine how much funding a
· school should receive, the community
' colleges get only about 70 percent of
their projected needs .
One of the event's organizers, Bob
Whitaker, associate director for Alumni Affairs at the University of Kentucky,
said he expects between four and five
thousand participants at the rally, but
• said seven to eight thousand would not
be "out of the question. " Whitaker said
the entire legislature has been invited to
attend, and shuttle buses will be provided to take the lawmakers there.
Though most people at the rally are
expected to be there because of their
• desire for more support for higher
·· education, Whitaker said an added en. ticement has been provided. A new van,
' valued at $26,000, has been purchased
with private funds raised by Kentucky
· Advocates for Higher Education, and it
will be given away to one lucky person
at the rally. While he admitted the van
giveaway would probably serve to attract people to the rally, he said its
primary purpose was to gain publicity
for the event.
--- 4 ---
Entt•red as second class matter June 18.
HJ:.!'i. at the postoffice at Prestonsburg.
Kcntuck~. under the act of March 3. 1879.
--- 2 --- .
c Continued
from Page Onel
and Medi Home Care: Donna Sue
Yates vs. Jimmy Yates. Jr .: Mary
Mayo Goebel Crace vs. Gregory Scott
Crace: Jack Juniper et al vs. Marie
Hamilton: First National Bank of
Pikeville vs. Marion Hurd Jr. et al:
Lora Justice Johnson vs . Robie
Johnson: Ford Motor Credit Corp. vs.
Danelle Fannin: John Henry Jarrell et
a! vs. Jaco Mining Co.: Ro~ald Wright
vs. Elbert Austin. Jr. et al: Roe T.
Boyd vs. Ramco Trucking Inc. et al:
Wheelwright Mining. Inc. vs. James D.
Tackett : Travelers Insurance Co. vs.
Sun Ray Coal Co. : Wickes Lumber vs.
Danny Salisbury dba Salisbury Home
Improvement : Wickes Lumber vs.
Willie Crase dba Crase Home Builders .
--- 3 ---
(Continued from Page Onel
'DISREMEMBERING'
I have on occasion noted in this column the fickleness of one's memory as
the years creep up. Now comes my old
fishing buddy, Judge Edw. P . Hill, who
explains why he forgot to renew his
subscription by relating the anecdote
pertaining to the two old codgers who
were golfing partners.
Preparing to tee off, one asked the
other to keep an eye on his ball because
his own vision was rather tricky. The
other agreed to watch, and his buddy hit
his ball.
" Did you see it?" the man on the tee
asked.
"Sure, I saw it."
"Well, I didn't-where did it go?"
Replied the other: "I sure saw it, but
I disremember the direction it took."
The redbirds are still few aroui1<! the
place, but one atones every morning for
his neglect of us by greeting the new day
with a low, liquid roundelay a few yards
outside my window.
--- 7 ---
<Continued from Page Onel
c Continued from Page One l
partners in W and G Prestonsburg
For their part, the Adams brothers
Associates- are being sued by Bucksaid they went straight home from CJ's ingham Kentucky Holdings, Inc., a New
and only returned to the McDowell
York investment firm which claims the
· hospital because Jimmy Adams had developers have defaulted on a $13.5
· fallen at home, cutting his head.
million loan taken out in November.
On a motion of defense attorney Ned ,
While not a part of the Floyd suit,
Pillersdorf, Circuit Judge Hollie Conley court papers filed here. indicate that the
granted Donald Adams directed ver- two partners, doing business as W and
dicts of acquittal, since he had not been G Chinoe Associates, are also in default
named in the shooting of Chaffins and on a $9.9 million loan made by Buck• since a transfer of money under the cir- ingham in October and that, as W and
cumstances Case described would not G Jackson Associates, they were in
have constituted robbery under the law. default last September on $6 and $4.5
The charges against Jimmy Adams, million notes issued by the Chemical
who was represented by Public
Bank of New York.
Defender Gary Johnson, were dismissIn response to notices of default issued
ed after a jury found him not guilty .
in the Prestonsburg and Chinoe projects,
a lawyer for the developers claims that
payments on the notes are being
withheld because the investor has fail<Continued from Page One l
ed to release money that Waits and
The added cost represents $127 for each Greer wished to draw from the reserve
• auto driver and $293 for truck drivers. and because an appraiser hired by
By comparison, each one-cent increase Buckingham Holdings has allegedly
• in the state's motor fuel tax costs each undervalued the worth of the two
driver $5 annually,.assuming the driver projects.
In its suit, Buckingham Holdings asks
gets 20 miles per gallon.
Blair said he favored returning to the that the court appoint a receiver to hanRoad Fund some of the coal severance dle the financial affairs of Prestonsburg
tax receipts that now go into the state's Village.
The suit also names 15 other defenGeneral Fund. Over the 10 years that the
road fund grew by 53 percent, the dants. They include two other financial
general fund increased by 230 percent, insitutions-the Bank Josephine and
he noted. Kentucky's $11.50 auto- Southport Savings and Loan Associaregistration fee, which is low by com- tion, of Jacksonville Beach, Floridaparison with neighboring states, could which made mortgage loans earlier; the
also be increased, he said. But the leaseholders-Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.,
gasoline tax is the "only place we have Winn-Dixie Louisville, Inc., and the Cato
a chance of generating substantial new Corporation; and 10 firms or individuals
who have either filed mechanic's liens
revenues," Blair said.
In Floyd county, funding for the rural or civil suits against the developer. They
secondary highway program, currently include Hand M Construction Co., East
Equipment, M and R Trucking Co., R
at $487,944, would rise to $750,644 with a
nickel-a-gallon increase in the gasoline and R Construction Co., Sandy Valley
tax, according to a state Department of Explosives Co., Hopkins Erecting Co.,
Highways estimate. The county road aid B.C. Hale Construction Co., Joe Calhoun
program would increase from $376,793 and Rosa Calhoun, Tagg Coal Corp., and
to $579,648. The funds received by Pres- Pat Wareham.
tonsburg in municipal road aid would inIn their dispute over the assessment
crease by $13,701.
of their net worth, Waits and Greer
"It's a painless tax-you pay as you claim the appraiser valued their Presgo-and tourists and out of state truck tonsburg and Chinoe properties at the
drivers pay their share," Blair said. current state of construction rather than
While speaking to thetn was "kind of like estimating their fair market value upon
preaching to the choir," he said, he urg- completion of construction.
ed the county and city leaders to recruit
Asked about the danger of a financial
their constituents in the fight for increas- collapse of the new shopping center proed highway funding.
ject, Marketing Director Youngling
dismissed the possibility outright.
"There's no way that's going to happen.
The funding is definitely there," she
c Continued from Page Onel
said.
Operations Director Dan Storie was
description of it or its occupants. Ratliff,
who is an auto mechanic, said he did equally optimistic. "We're doing what
recognize the sound of the vehicle's it takes to remedy our problems. That
gears as those of a standard shift car or is going to be a good project for Prestonsburg and Floyd county,'' he vowed.
truck.
State police have requested that any
person who has information about the inAlexander Hamilton, 1757-1804, was a
cident to call the State Police Post at
man of outstanding intelligence, energy
437-7311.
and loyalty. He had served with distinction during the Revolutionary War. He
signed the Constitution as the sole
HERE FROM OHIO
representative for the State of New
Mrs . Danese Amburgey had as her
York. His tragic death from a duel with
• houseguests recently, Mrs. Myrtle Pennington and Mrs. Mabel Gibson, of Aaron Burr resulted mainly because of
their political differences . The
Marion, Ohio. They were here, due to the
Daughters of the American Revolution
death of Mrs. Pennington's brother,
proudly honor this great patriot.
Donald Ray Gibson, of Mousie.
--- 5 ---
--- 6 ---
J
(Items taken from The Floyd County
Times, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago.)
McCurry Hollow Too Narrow
To Confine Woman's Dream
Ten Years Ago.
I Frbruar\' .t. Hlifi l
U.S. Senator Wendell Ford will bring his offiep to PrPstonshurg nt>xt
Wednesday. as part of his continuing "governmt'nt to tht> pt•ople" pro
gram ... Russell Hagewood. well-known Prt>stonsburg rpsidt>nt and presi
dent and cashier of the First National Bank. rlied Thursda~· at Highlands
Regional Medical Center after a brief illness. Ht> was AA vPars
old ... Groundbreaking ceremonies will bP ht>ld here Monrlav morning to
officially mark the initiation of construction on tht> long-piannt><i Flnvrf
courthouse annex-juvenile detention center .. Miss Tt>resa Huff has ht>t>n
named Allen Central High School's 197!>-'7!\ Betty f'ro<·kt>r Fa mil\' Lt>i)cit>r
of Tomorrow ... A budget totalling mort> than $60.000 owr last vt'ar·~
figure of $415.!>40 has been adopted by the City of Prpstonshurg for
1976... The Prestonsburg Blackcats dropped two gamt>s at hnmt' last
week. losing Tuesday night to the McDowell Daredevils. 72-6!!. and Fri
day night to the Wheelwright Trojans by a scorp of 69-!>2. Or Hal r-:
Midkiff. of Prestonsburg. has been named to serve as liaison corciinator
for this area for the 53rd Annual SouthE.'rn Educational C'ongrt>ss of Op·
tometry to be held in Atlanta. Februarv 27-March 2 . .There dit>d: Mrs
Mae B. Potter. 56. of Garrett. last Fridav at Our Ladv of tht> Wa\·
Hospital. Martin : Mrs. Delilah Fitzpatrick. Gl. January 2!\ at ht>r homp on
the Middle Creek Road near West Prestonburg : Mrs . Loll it> Mav Rvan.
widow of the late George D. Ryan. of Martin. at her homP in Ora~ge ('if\·
Fla .. Friday: Tandy Hamilton. B3. of East McDowt>ll. Saturdav ~t
McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital: Mrs . Mary Henson. 7!>. Sun·
day at Our Lady of the Way Hospital. Martin: T-Sgt !rt>t. 1 Ivan Eugt>nt•
<Poodie l Hall. formerly of Wheelwrlght. last Wednesday at his homt' in
Westland. Mich: Mrs. Sally G. Webb. 90. of Hueysville. Tuesdav at
Highlands Regional Medical Center: Robert Vincent Parsons. !>6. of Pitt .
sbury. Texas. formerly of McDowell. Fridav at Bavlor Univt'rsit\
Hospital. Dallas .
·
Twenty Years Ago
CFE'bruarv :1. 19661
Purchase of the Evans Elkhorn Coal Co .. of Wayland. and its associated
companies by the Island Creek Coal Company. Cleveland. Ohio. was announced Wednesday ... The Prestonsburg General Hospital is in tht> pro·
cess of becoming a community hospital. to operate as a non-profit institution ...Of the 44 indictments voted by the grand jury which adjourned last
Thursday. only one alleged a crime of violence. and that involved onlv a
minor knife wound: .. For the second straight week Floyd county ~nrl
almost all of Kentucky remain in the grip of winter. with all schools clos• ed and most activities slowed to a walk ... Sgt. First Class Frank 0
Osborne. formerly of Martin·. has been awarded the Bronze Star with "R"
device by his own country and the Viet Nam Cross for Gallantry with
Bronze Sta'r by the Government of South Viet Nam for heroism in action
againSt the Viet Cong ... Married: M,iss. Dorinda Aileen Mullins and Mr
Silas :Jones: Jr .. February 2 at the home of the officiating ministt>r. Bt>n
nie Blankenship ...There died: Mrs. Mollie Keathley. 75. of Galvt>ston. <~I
Methodist HospitaL Pikeville. January 26: two children of Otis and .Joann
Thacker Cisco. formerly of this cou~ty . were burned to death SundaY
night at their Urbana. Indiana home: Clark Pelphrey. 43. of tht> Auxier
road. died Saturday at St. Mary's Hospital: Mrs. May Fitzpatrick. !1!1. nf
West Prestonsburg. Sunday at Prestonsburg General Hospital: Oenn\'
Ray Hall. two-year-old son of Dayton and ChristinP Bentlev Hall. of
Galveston. in Lexington: Lonnie Clark . !>5. of Harold. Fridav at thP (' & (I
Hospital. Huntington.
Tliirty Years Ago
<FE'Qruar,v 2. 19561
The grand jury in its final report to Circuit Judge Edw P Hill last
Saturday called on the courts and officers of the county for strict enforct'·
ment of the law ... The Floyd County Health Department today was husy at
w.o rk in the most effective series of polio clinics it has conduct eo since tht•
Salk vaccine became available last year ... Arlie E Hayes anrl B.P
Bogardus. owners of the Hayes Metal Products Company at Hi Hat. this
week announced that they and associates will open a second plant nt
Richlands. Va .. by February 15... High incidence of rabid animals in this
county prompted M.V. Clarke. health administrator. and Countv Agt>nt
O.E. Boggs to issue a call for a meeting of interested persons at the courthouse Wednesday evening, Feb. 8... The region's top point-producing prodigies. Kelly Coleman and Lowell Hughes. literally tort> the nt>t to shreds
as Coleman outpointed Hughes. 63 to 46 in Wayland's 107-80 victorv over
the Blackcats at Wayland Tuesday night ... Born: to Mr. and Mrs C'onnt>ll
Miller. of Middletown. 0 .. a daughter. Barbara Anne . .January IR at tht•
Beaver Valley Hospital. Martin ...There died : Mrs . Katt> Halht>rt. 7R. <tt
home at McDowell. Sunday: 1\{r.s·. ·Eva Delong. fil. formerlv of .Johns
Creek. in a Huntington hospital. Sunday: Mrs. Pearl 0 Holbrook . so. at
Water Gap. Tuesday: Mrs. Mary Patrick. 65. at her homP at HuPvsvillt' .
Sunday: Estill Fraley. 65. of Cranston. at homt>. Tut>sdav
Forty Years Ago
CJanuarv :11. 1946>
The Army Board of Engineers has approved canalization of the Big
Sandy river and its two tributaries. the Levisa and the Tug. at an
estimated cost of $82,300.000. it was announced this week. Floyd county's
representatives in the State Legislature were assuming major roles in
the steps being taken toward a probe into the Straight Creek mint>
disaster and legislation intended to protect families of workers in futurt'
disasters. Twenty-four uninsured men were lost in the Straight C'ret>k
tragedy .. .Johnny Lee Taylor. 43. former resident of Garrett and
Hueysville. died Monday in a Huntington hospital of injuries suffered in a
slatefall in the Taylor and Diamond mine. Lawrence county . Four
Eastern Kentucky rural electric co-operatives last week lost tht>ir battlt'
in Franklin circuit court to prevent the Kentucky & West Virginia Powt>r
Company from extending its lines into territory involving usn miles nf
lines in 16 Eastern Kentucky counties ... Married: Miss Mosaleett> Ferrt"ll
and Mr. George A. Patton. both of Langley. January 19 at the homP of tht>
bride's parents ... Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Boyd. of Betsy Lavne. a
son ... There died: James A. Ball. 81 years old. at his homt> at
Prestonsburg. Friday: Harry C. Cooley. 72. of Northern. Fridav night
while in an automoblie en route to Northern: Charles Whitfield. 61. of Hi
Hat. at the Beaver Valley Hospital. Martin. Friday: Edward Pat rick
Blair. two years old. of Melvin. Friday at the Beaver Vallev Hospital.
Martin .
fifty Years Ago
<Januarv :11. t9:u:o
What is said to have started as a· poolroom brawl t>nderllatt' Saturrla\'
afternoon at Ligon in the death by gunfire of two brothers--Roht>rr
Newsome. 35. and Estill Newsome . 22 ... Construction of a new courthoust•
for Floyd county is expected to be ordered by the Floyd fiscakourt at it:<
meeting to be held here Friday. county officials said earlv this Wl'ek A:<
a result of immediate payment of the soldiers' bonus being voted hv hoth
houses of Congress over President Roosevelt's veto. Flovrl count\'
veterans will receive bv June 15 cashable bonds in tht> sum nf
$325.000 ... Tommv Vinson .· 26. of Paintsville. is in serious condition in a
Paintsville hospi.tal. suffering from a shotgun wound in his thigh sustain
ed Saturday night at Wayland ... For the third time within two WE>E>k!-i. tht>
Modern Drug Shop here was burglarized Wednesday night . Mondav. this
week. the home of Curtis Clark. manager of the Drug stnn' was also
entered ... Eleven-vear-old Anna Jewell Prichard. sixth gradP pupil in fht•
Garrett consolida.ted school. won the Floyd countv spelling championship
here Friday ... Married : Miss Leone Phares. of Prestonsburg. and Mr
Miles Carey. of Betsy Layne. January 20 at PaintsviiiP Born· tn Mr and
Mrs . I.H. Goodman. of Prestonsburg. a son. Robert hv.•in . at hnmt•
Januarv 28: to Dr. and Mrs. Julian (' Harlnwt> . fnrmt>riY of
Presto~sburg. a daughter. S~rah Helen ..January'!l in Louisvillt• Tht•rt·
died : Mrs . Martha f'rum Derossett. 16. at honw·at nw<tlP. SaturdaY
Central KentuCky iJlOod Cenfe~
,
f>l.
PRESTONS8URG.a,f'At1QN
(~unlct~"BtdiO
·
'Loke Dl:ltJc/Ptutonsburg. f<#!lfucky 4•1653
tx>NATE BLOO~.
· It ooly hurtS
~youdon:tJ
MRS. LA UNA BRYANT, with husband, Lester, and children,
Raymond and Melissa, displays some of the hand-made
children's wear she ho_Pes to sell nationally.
The house is modest, set about half a
mile up the muddy road of McCurry
Hollow, near Price. But, if determination counts for anything, it may some
day be known as the place something
wonderful began.
Mrs. Launa Bryant, 26, has lived in
this hollow all her life, as have her husband, Lester, and children; Melissa, 9,
and_ Raymond, 6. What better place,
says Mrs. Bryant, to launch a business
she hopes will "go nation-wide"?
The business, handmade children's
clothing and quilts, is the natural
outgrowth of this plucky young woman's
sewing talents.
"Having my own business has alway~
been a dream of mine," she said. "I've
been sewing since I was 11; my grandmother taught me."
The sewing she's done has not been
just as a hobby. Mrs. Bryant said she
has been selling her stitchery since she
was 12, and the money has helped out
around the house.
But now she wants more. That's why,
with the gentle nudging of family and
friends, she formed "Launa's Mountain Dreams" last November. She hopes
that by August of this year her line of
handmade children's wear will be available in stores in several states, with the
eventual goal that her line be sold in
every state in the union.
"A lot of people look at me and say I'm
doing something only older people can
do with my sewing," she said. "It takes
talent to sew, but I've got years of experience, too.''
Talent and experience make Mrs.
Bryant believe her new business will
succeed.
"There's three things that make my
line special," she said. "It's handmade,
the quality is No. 1 and really, it's an
art." She believes people from outside
Kentucky will appreciate these qualities
maybe even more than those reared
here.
Mrs. Bryant said she devotes all day
Thursday, Friday and Saturday to her
sewing, but is able to give only mornings
Monday through Wednesday, since days
she attends Garth vocational school, studying business, those days.
She has introduced her children's
ware to a few area stores, such as the
Kiddie Stop, in Pikeville, but it is still the
dream of national distribution which
keeps her going. Her plan is to get a network of sales representatives, enough to
have someone pushing her merchandise
to buyers in every state.
Once the representatives convince
buyers to include her fashions, she
will hire local women to do much of the
actual sewing.
"I will sell things to people who come
by and ask," she said, "but I'd rather get
the stuff in stores. Besides, that puts
more people to work."
She said she has already contacted
several seamstress~s who are ready to
begin work if the business begins taking
off.
And family members are expected to
help out, too. Mrs. Bryant said her husband and children were helping in
everything from production to quality
control. Mr. Bryant agreed, saying," I
just stand behind her and hopes she
makes it."
Mrs. Bryant summed up the drive
shared by her family when her son
brought out an old guitar to show
around.
"How old you gonna be when you go
to Nashville?" she asked.
"Ten," the boy replied.
Mrs. Bryant smiled. "We dream big
around here," she said.
•
The Kentucky Garden Journal
By Bonn1e Lee Appleton
State Urban Garden & Hqme Hort•culture Spec1alist
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION PROGRAM
KENTUCKY STATE UNIVERSITY
Many gardeners are frustrated come
winter because their outdoor gardens require little if any attention, and then
houseplants just sit and do nothing due
to low light levels and dry indoor environments. Seed start~ng trays sit vacant and fluorescent lights fail to shine.
What's a good indoor winter project to
keep the gardener busy? If you enjoy
starting vegetable transplants ·and annual flowers from seed, you might enjoy starting houseplants from seed. It's
as easy as starting most other plants and
a very economical way to get new cacti scheffleras or even African violets .
E~en some of the new varieties of
houseplants may be easier to get by
starting your own from seed than by trying to locate the plants in garden
centers.
Where do you get houseplant seeds?
The two best sources are large garden
centers and mail order sources. An excellent source for common houseplant
seeds is Park Seed Company, Greenwood, SC 29646. For a wider variety of
plants you might try J .L. Hudson,
Seedsman, P .O. Box 1058, Redwood City, CA 94064. If you have access to any
of the horticultural magazines <Flower
and Garden, Horticulture, Avante
Gardener), they generally have listings
of or advertisements for houseplant seed
sources.
Once seeds are obtained, they should
be sown according to packet instructions. A premixed seed starter medium
or sterile potting soil should be used in
containers that are easy to water but
from which excess water readily drains
away.
Ample light can be'obtained from cool
white (industrial type l fluorescent
tubes. but be sure to keep the top of the
t\
starting medium, or the top of the seedlings once they begin to grow, within a
few inches of the light to prevent leggy
(tall, spindly) growth. To speed seed
germination, provide bottom heat by
way of a heating coil or tape. Or, should
you have an old electric blanket, cover
it with plastic and put your seed flats on
it (or on a heated water bed!)
Once houseplant seeds have begun to
germinate, the seedlings should be
treated as any marigold or tomato
transplant. Harden the young plants off
by gradually decreasing the humidity
and warmth around them, and decreasing the light if they are to grow permanently in a dimmer location.
VFW Service Officer
To Be Here Friday
R.L. Mayhew, state service officer for
Kentucky 's Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States, will be in Prestonsburg at VFW Post No. 5839, from 9 a.m.
until 3 p.m., or as long as· there are
Veterans or their dependents who require his assistance in filing a claim. His
services are free and are available to all
eligible veterans and their dependents,
without regard to their membership or
affiliation with any veterans' organization. Members of VFW Post 5839 will be
on hand to assist Mr. Mayhew in processing the claims presented and to provide future assistance when required.
HAVE HOUSEGUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Allen have had
as their recent houseguests his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cordus
Wallen, of Indiana , and their cousins,
Dr. and Mrs. Palmer L. Hall, of Morehead.
•
�I
Wednesday, February 5, 1986
The Floyd County Timt•s
Hospice in Need
Hospice of Big Sandy is in serious
financial difficulty. This non-profit,
charitable organization which offers
c_are and comfort to terminally ill patients and their families is unable to
~e~~ ~ts current staff financial responstb!lthes. Hospice has been relying on
donations from the members of the community for support throughout the first
year of its existence. Response from the
community has been most warm but,
unfortunately, a few members of a large
community cannot possibly sustain the
burden on their own.
Hospice has applied for a number of
grants from various institutions which
provide economic assistance to agencies
in eastern Kentucky but has been unsuccessful in these bids for aid. There are
a number of worthy institutions and
very limited amount of outside money
available to help them. Hospice was successful in obtaining a grant from the
Christian Appalachian Project for $5,000
but this was in matching funds, which
means that H(lspice must generate
$5,000 on its own before being granted
money from CAP. This grant was based on money donations from the coal industry in our area and thus far, attempts
to obtain donations from this area have
been unsuccessful.
Hospice's board of directors has
believed from the outset that there was
sufficient capital within our community to keep Hospice functioning. The
problem to date has been that Hospice
has been unable to maintain the
necessary level of involvement from all
areas of that community.
The service which Hospice offers is
one which we all hope and pray we will
never need. Unfortunately, the fact is
that at some time or another many of us
will require the care and comfort of
someone to help us through the most difficult time in one's life. Without some
consistent support from all of the
members of our community, Hospice
may not be there to provide that com·
passionate help which many of the community have experienced from Hospice
and its volunteers.
Currently, Hospice is working on applying for certification through Medicare which will mean some source of income. This will also mean Hospice will
move into the area of billing for services.
The billing will be related to patient
ability to pay and will be as painless a
process as any organization can make
it. Until that time, however, Hospice of
Big Sandy is in need of help from the
community.
If you are interested in helping
Hospice, through a donation or through
volunteering your services, please call
886-2721 or write Hospice, Box 1002,
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
CHRIS CONLEY
Executive Director
Prestonsburg
a
•
•
•
•
•
:•
~
The Same Story?
I recently read or heard that the TV
show, "The Dukes of Hazard," had been
cancelled and would not appear any
more. I guess this was a mistake,
because after reading the lead story in
the January 8 edition of the Times, I find
that the Duke boys are alive and well
and are operating in the Floyd county
area.
It sounds like "Boss" Stumbo has
everything under control, as usual. The
names are different, but the story is
identical. Jackie Owens is of the new
breed, and his kind doesn't survive in
Floyd county. It would be nice to see
some real change come to the law en·
forcement system in that county, but
this would mean that a lot of people
would have to go to work for a living instead of making a living off the honest
taxpayers of the county. If Mr. Owens
wants to get things done and done right,
he should go to the state or federal level,
and quit wasting his time with the Duke
boys .
This whole mess reminds me of when
Harold Washington was elected mayor
of Chicago. Chicago had long been
famous for its political machine and
Mayor Washington was the people's
mayor and he went directly against that.
Don't worry, Jackie, Washington is still
mayor of Chicago. It might take some
time, but hang in there. Even if you don't
succeed, you will have made an impression. You suggested having retired
state troopers as county detectives. This
wouldn' t work , because no judgeexecutive wants people working for
them that are smarter than they are. If
you don't watch who you have working
for you, they might end up reading your
mail, if you know what I mean.
Finally, I have a few words to say
about the way the Times handled this
story. It was very poor journalism, was
very one-sided, showed a lack of professionalism on the part of the writer. The
little article to the right of Mr. Owens'
picture was a cheap shot. What has happened to the good, ole times? Has your
readership dropped, or does the same
machine that I spoke of earlier control
the newspaper in Floyd county also?
In closing let me say that you all are
playing witb matches and stand a good
chance of getting burned. I will be willing to answer any and all letters concerning my position on this matter.
TAULBIE C. TUSSEY
511 Tarimore Drive
Springfield, Ohio 45506
The Slone Family
1750-1985
Many relatives asked me to put "the
Slone Family Genealogy'' in book form,
This has been done, the book contains
626 pages, plus index.
The price is $33 each, including
postage and handling. Order from :
Mildred Slone Ferrin, 12061 So 800 East,
Draper, Utah 84020
lt.
The Animal Shelter Issue
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 :150 words in length and all must bear
the signature and complete mailing address of the writer.
Urges Unmined Coal Tax
Here in Eastern Kentucky, we have
been classed as a deprived people,
economically, culturally, and educationally, while at the same time one of
the most wealthy regions in the world.
Why is this so? One reason for this is that
we are allowed to tax only half of our
property here in the mountains, that
part being hillside land and small homes
which the "little people" own. why have
the coal barons been favored to. this
extent?
The coal barons live in New York,
Chicago and other places all over the
world. When these people sell the coal,
the money leaves Kentucky without any
taxes having been paid. Another reason
being, the coal people whine, "We do not
know how much coal is under the
ground." Yet, if you prepare to buy coal
from some of these same people they
can tell you without hesitation, to within
a ton how much coal there is under the
surface. We do not accept this as a valid
reason for not taxing the unminea coal.
Another lame excuse with which we
are familiar is that if the unmined coal
is taxed, the price would be so great that
they could not sell their coal at the
market place. To this we can only say
that the price of coal due to the tax would
be only five cents per ton or less.
The coal people yet further whine,
when confronted with the unmined coal
tax, that the coal business is already a
"sick" industry and would slump even
further; however, it has been predicted
that there will be more coal produced in
1987 than at any other time in past
history.
Let us examine the Kentucky Constitution. This important document
states that ALL property will be taxed
equally. Why then, have not the taxes on
the unmined coal and other minerals
been collected for the past 100 years?
Who is responsible for this gross inequity
and negligence?
The law states that all children in Kentucky shall have an equal opportunity
for an education; however, due to our
not taxing the ummined minerals which
lies underneath the eastern section of
Kentucky, we must depend on the more
wealthy section of the state to supplement our low income, this being the
equalization law.
The people in the Bluegrass section of
the state are collecting approximately
$1.50 in taxes and sending 50 cents back
to this co-called poor eastern Kentucky
section to assist in financing our very
depressed educational system. Lack of
funds in our section is due to NO TAX
on the unmined coal. •
There are approximately 3.5 billion
tons of unmined coal underlying the land
in Floyd county alone. This would yield
1.9 million dollars for Floyd county
government and 1. 7 million dollars for
the Floyd county school system, annually. God knows we need this.
The courts in this county are operating
on a starvation diet while the school
·system is also on the starvation budget.
This · is being done while being supplemented by the power equalization
law.
It would be to the advantage of the
people in Louisville, Lexington and other
wealthy districts to strongly urge their
legislators to vote for the unmined
minerals tax, as this would cut their
taxes drastically.
We need responsible corporations
mining this coal who would shoulder
their responsibility and pay their fair
share of taxes.
Due to these irresponsible coal cor·
porations not paying taxes on the unmined coal, we see ourselves remaining
under bondage as we have been for the
past 100 years.
We urge each person to contact your
legislator and urge him to vote for the
upcoming unmined minerals tax. It will
make a great difference and is the only
decent thing to do, as all surrounding
states are taxing their unmined coal.
EVERETT AKERS, SR.
HC 89, Box 538, Martin, Ky. 41649
Discrimination?
Here, once again, is an occasion proving that it is becoming more and more
expensive to be in the lower income
group.
It looks as if the banking industry is
taking lessons from the federal government in letting the ''blue collar workers''
pay the way for the "hot shots" with
money.
This week, along with my cancelled
checks, was a notice containing two important points. They follow:
1. "Those checking accounts whose
balance drops below $500.00 in a month
will be charged $5.00.
2. "Checking accounts with extremely high transactional activity will be
analyzed to determine whether additional fees are to be applied."
Now, I ask you, who are those people
that have the problems keeping their
balance above $500.00? How much
money are these people making each
week? Why should they be discriminated against because they are not
highly paid executives? Bankers, could
you answer these questions?
As for point No. 2. If the banks don't
want people to do business by check,
why do they spend so much money
advertising and boasting about their
great checking accounts and their advantages over carrying cash? 1t would
seem some people are talking from both
sides of their mouths.
TED ALLEN
Pyramid, Kentucky
Section One, Page Five
The Old Johns House
I was pleased to read in the Floyd
County Times that the logs from the Old
Johns House were going to be used by
the city for a public building.
In 1824, Solomon Derossett built the
log house on Front Street. This house
was the se<;ond oldest houSe left standing
in the city of Prestonsburg. The oldest
house is the beautiful old red brick house
in the north end of Prestonsburg. It
belongs to Mary Barney May and her
two sons, E.B. May, Jr. and Bill May,
Samuel May, an ancestor of theirs, built
that h6use in' 1817.
During the Civil War, Confederate
General John Hunt Morgan and
Morgan's Raiders stopped at the Johns
house to rest. He was on his way to Tennessee, where he was killed by Union
soldiers. By the time of the Civil War
John <fraham Johns, grandson son of
John Graham, and his wife, Elizabeth
Harkins, were living in the log house.
They added more rooms and covered the
logs with siding. From this time until the
house burned in 1985, the Johns heirs lived in the house.
My grandmother, Emma Johns, and
her sister and three brothers were born
and reared in the old house.
Emma Johns married George Preston
Archer, Prestonsburg banker.
Elizabeth married Ernest Robinson
and moved to Texas.
John G., Jr. became an attorney and
died of tuberculosis, a young man, unmarried. Bucky Burchett, of Prestonsburg has the cherry secretary book-<:ase
from his law office.
William Johns-! do not know what
happened to him. He was Jiving at age
24. Perhaps some of his descendants will
get in touch and give me this information.
Thomas Johns, IV. Now we come to
the best-known occupant of the Johns
House, Aunt Winnie Johns. She was a
Fitzpatrick, sister to Edith James who
is still living in Prestonsburg. Aunt Winnie had lived in the old house about 75
years when she died at age 96 in 1981. A
lot of my information came from Aunt
Winnie and her sister, Edith James, in
my research of the Johns family.
When Thomas Johns IV, whose greatgreat-grandfather, Thomas, Sr., fought
in the Revolutionary War from Amherst
. Co. Va., married Aunt Winnie, his father
deeded them the house. Aunt Winnie's
two grandsons, Dr. Herbert Salisbury,
of Florida, and Dr. Robert Johns
Salisbury, of Mount Sterling, inherited
·
the house.
Solomon Derossett has many descen-1
dants in the are,a. The ones) know ar~
Kate Whitt at Sugar Loaf, Jim
Derossett, Jimmy Joe Derossett, and
Tom Lafferty, of Prestonsburg, both
Lack and John Derossett at Watergap,
and Ella Rose Derossett Archer in
Lexington.
Some descendants of John Graham
Johns"are Marthan Archer Damron, and
her brother George Preston Archer, IV,
Betsy Lambert, Burl Wells Spurlock,
Kay Archer Rowland, Betty Archer
Davis, Pauline Archer Burchett, Martha
Archer White and John Archer ·Spurlock, all of Prestonsburg and Martha
Ann Rapier, of Paintsville, one granddaughter still living, age about 87, in
California, Mary Archer Van Peton.
I know seven descendants of both
Solomon Derossett and John Graham
Johns. Joe (Bucky) Burchett, Albie Bur·
chett, Paul Preston Burchett, of Prestonsburg, Jim Daniels, of Frankfort,
Bob Daniels, of Ft. Mitchell, Arthur
Johns Archer, III, and William Thomas
Archer, II of Lexington.
I would appreciate hearing from
anyone who has more information on
Johns descendants.
PAULINE ARCHER BURCHETT,
P.O. Box 202
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
For Unmined Coal Tax
As a former West Virginia resident, I
am pleased to learn that the Kentucky
legislature is considering the passage of
an unmined minerals tax bill. The experience in West Virginia has been that
such a tax brings needed revenue
without damaging the coal industry.
Coal production is the highest in West
Virginia history.
Studies in the West Virginia legislature showed that coal will be developed
more quickly, and therefore more jobs
created, if that coal is taxed. In addition,
new industries will not locate in eastern
Kentucky without the services that can
only be provided with an adequate property tax base.
Kentuckians should be aware of the
benefits of an unmined minerals tax.
Schools, libraries, and other services do
not have adequate funding in eastern
Kentucky, and taxpayers in other sections of the state are forced to pick up
the bill. Minerals are property- landshould be taxed as such. It is astonishing
that the only industry of any size in
eastern Kentucky is allowed to control
so much land and pay no property tax.
Taxpayers all over the state should be
outraged.
DENISE GIARDINA
H.C. 66, Box 342
Prestonsburg
LIST BURKETT PALLBEARERS
Active pallbearers at funeral rites for
J eff Burkett were Billy" Ray Burkett,
Jerry Burkett, David Burkett, Wayne
Warrix, Randy Stumbo, Adrian Laffer·
ty, Tommy Lafferty, Roland Gray and
Eugene Blackburn.
Honorary pallbearers were Herman
Gray, Charles Gray, John Crandall,
James Lafferty, and Jim Thomas.
;
I read with considerable amusement
the recent letter of Curtis Hughes, concerning his treatment at a recent
meeting of the Dewey Dam Dog and Cat
Protection Society. Given the admissions made by Mr. Hughes, we were
probably overly courteous to him.
The fact is that Mr. Hughes voluntarily got to answer questions from a roomful of people he had been misleading for
months.
In these months, Mr. Hughes has been
telling anyone who will listen, that he
hasn't had to euthanize a single animal.
In fact he now admits that ninety-eight
percent of the animals who pass through
the shelter end up in a prized gas
chamber.
For months Mr. Hughes has been talk·
ing about how well he is running the
finances of the shelter. In fact he now
confesses that he took approximately
two thousand dollars of taxpayer money,
and used it to run his personal vehicle.
His apparent explanation is that Judge
Stumbo on behalf of the county, made
him, or his organization some type of
donation, and that Hughes wasn't expected to itemize or account for these
funds . Somehow, I find this hard to
believe.
Mr. Hughes invites everyone to visit
the shelter. I have no doubt the shelter
is extremely clean. Why wouldn't it be
when you have an active gas chamber?
Mr. Hughes has chosen to answer
criticism of how he runs the shelter by
making libelous, personal attacks
against Dr. Ousley, myself and anyone
who dares to criticize him. These attacks are so ridiculous, they don't even
deserve to be addressed.
What needs to be addressed is the fact
that Floyd county no longer has an
animal shelter. We have a building with
a gas chamber.
I submit that Mr. Hughes has made
enough money, and has caused the
senseless loss of countless animals; and
that it's time the county turned over the
shelter to more responsible hands.
NED B. PILLERSDORF
President, Dewey Dam
Dog and Cat Protection Society
Lower Johns Creek, Kentucky
Praises Honesty
Not withstanding the fact that they
would not accept a reward- they
likewise wanted no praise- however,
they are a rare people. I speak of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Boyd, of Highland Terrace
Apartments in the city. I lost a purse
containing a few hundred dollars in
Wendy's parking lot and later in the
afternoon, I received a telephone call
from Mr. Boyd that he found my purse
with everything intact. I thank the Lord
for Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and their honesty. While losing the money would not
have appreciably hurt us but to some it
could have meant not paying their
ufilities bills. I am glad there are stlll
good decent people who have allowed
almighty God to instill in them honesty
and integrity at an early age.
MRS. HUEY J. DARBY
Prestonsburg, 41653
The Unmined Minerals Tax
In my mind the unmined mineral tax
is not a question of whether it should or
should not be enforced but how. I know
some say the timing is not right with the
coal industries hurting. But production
and profits are up in 1985 over 1984.
Some say the tax would hurt the price
of coal and make it less competitive. One
can look at West Virginia, a state that
has implemented an unmined minerals
tax, their market is still competitive and
profitable. This money would stay in the
county of origin and be a stable source
of income. This income can be used to
improve schools, roads and attract new
industry to the area. Taxation of real
property including minerals, is part of
our constitution. I think it's time it
should be implemented.
R.J. THOMAS
Box 70, West Prestonsburg
Flag Should Be Flown
Our Bible has been driven out of our
schools, now is it our flag?
The people of Prestonsburg may not
realize that the flag at Prestonsburg
High School is rarely hoisted to show its
proud patriotic colors.
As other schools around the country
flew their flags at half mast mourning
the death of the seven astronauts on the
space shuttle Challenger, the flag at
Prestonsburg High School was nowhere
in sight. Many students were outraged
because they felt that their right to join
their country in this time of mourning
was denied.
I am a student at Prestonsburg High
School, but even more important, I'm an
American citizen, and I'm proud of it.
I feel that our flag should be flown daily, and in time of national mourning, we
should give our country the respect it
deserves .
I am only one of the many students
who felt that the American flag should
have been flown at Prestonsburg High
during the mourning of the seven brave
astronauts killed in the tragedy of the
shuttle Tuesday morning.
SHERRI GRIFFEY
H.C. 72, Box 137
East Point, Ky. 41216
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Laura Lilly Ferrill
would like to thank the following for
their help in the passing of our loved one.
P & B Ambulance Service for their excellent service Carter Funeral Home
for all their kindness shown to the family, the Rev. Clifford Austin, Rev. Doug
Burkett and Calvin Setser. A special
thank you to the Auxier choir, pallbearers, ones who sent flowers and those
who helped us in any other way.
GARY, SANDRA, STEPHEN AND
JENNIFER, LILLY, PARIS GOBLE
THE TRAGIC DEATHS of the crew of the space shuttle
Challenger were mourned here Sunday at a special service at
Irene Cole Memorial Baptist Church, with ministers of several
churches participating. Rev. James Doughton (above), pastor
of the Community Methodist Church, said the tragedy had
"called us together as a world."
Adult Abuse and Neglect in Ky.
<Part 2 of a Two-Part Series)
Cases of abused, defrauded and
neglected adult Kentuckians climbed
steadily from 1980 through 1985. Officials
of Kentucky's Department for Social
Services say it will take an aggressive
adult protection campaign to reverse
that trend in the second half of the
decade.
Social Services Commissioner Anna
Grace Day says such a campaign is
underway through the coordination of
the efforts of several sources.
"In 1976 Kentucky's first adult protection law was put on the books by the
General Assembly. The law was
strengthened by legislators in 1978 and
1980, and there are new adult abuse and
neglect proposals before the 1986
legislature," said Day. "As a result, we
are receiving more calls about adults
who are unable to protect themselves.
We are seeing more reports of suspected
abuse and neglect, more arrests, more
prosecutions and more cooperation between law enforcement officers, social
workers, judges and the public in
general."
Other leading elements in the campaign against adult abuse and neglect
are: increased public awareness of the
problem, more education and training
on prevention of abuse and neglect, and
encouragement for more reporting of
suspected cases of fraud or exploitation
of senior citizens.
In 1985 the Department for Social Services investigated more. than 8,000
reports of adult abuse and neglect, providing some type of protective service
to more than 6,400 Kentucky adults.
Those services ranged from counseling to court-ordered medical treatment
to emergency protective placement in
spouse abuse centers to referrals for
mental health services to assistance
with applications for food stamps and
Medicaid.
In 1986 the department is pushing
ahead in areas leading to early intervention in or possible avoidance of cases of
abuse, neglect and fraud.
"One area we hope to improve upon
is in how we are alerted by concerned
neighbors, family members, co-workers
and others of suspected abuse or neglect
cases. We now have a 24-hour toll-free
telephone line for reporting suspected
cases of adult abuse," the commissioner
said.
The number (1-800-752-6200) also is used as the state child abuse hot line.
''More and more people are accepting
the fact that adult abuse, like child
abuse, is a social problem, not just a
private family problem," said Day.
"Because early intervention is so
critical in any type of abuse, we want
people with genuine concerns to call and
allow us to see if our help is needed."
Improved identification by profes·
sionals of possible cases of abuse and
neglect is essential to a major campaign
against the problem, according to
Richard Newman, manager of the
department's Adult Services branch.
"Health care and education professionals have been doing this for years in
the area of child abuse. Now there are
more doctors and nurses looking for
signs of spouse abuse, neglect of care by
family or long-term care facilities and
the inability of individuals to care for
themselves," Newman said.
While cases of physical abuse, neglect
of care or exploitation of resources are
reported to law enforcement authorities,
the department's role focuses on protection and preservation as opposed to
prosecution.
"Our social workers try to intervene
and offer assistance. We aren't going into a situation involving adults to disrupt
the family or remove someone from his
or her caretaker," he said. "Our services are generally voluntary and may
be initially refused. But the services do
offer alternatives to the problem."
As those services are put into play in
cases of adult abuse and neglect, hopes
for a significant impact depend on
cooperation from all corners. Day said,
"The problem is too large for one agency to meet alone. The Department for
Social Services works closely with other
agencies in helping people. Today more
victims are willing to seek that help.
We've come a long way from where we
were at the beginning of the 1980s. But
we still have ~ long way to go."
AL-ANON
IS IT FOR YOU?
I
. Millions of people are affected by ,·
1the excessive dirnking of someone 1,
close .• The following twenty ques- ;
tions are designed to help you decide :
whether or not you need Al-Anon : ·
I. Do you worry about how much ·
someone else drinks?
i
2. Do you have money problems i
because of someone else's drinking? ·
3. Do you tell lies to cover up for
someone else's drinking?
4. Do you feel that if the drinker
love.d you," he or she would stop
drinking to please you?
CHURCH ORDAINS DEACONS
5. Do you think that the drinker's
The First Baptist Church of Garrett
behavior is caused by his or her ,
was the scene of an ordination service
companions?
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev.
6. Are routines frequently upset or
J.S. Bell, retired minister of the First
meals delayed because of the
Baptist Church, of Hindman, served as
drinker'?
moderator. Pastors and/ or deacons of
7. Do you make threats, such as,
the following churches participated in
"If you don"t stop drinking, I'll leave .
the ordination service: Petry Memorial,
you"?
Hazard; First Baptist, Hindman; Mon8. When you kiss the drinker hello, .
tgomery Baptist, Montgomery; Topdo you secretly try to smell his or
most Baptist, Topmost; First Baptist,
her breath?
Mousie; Pleasant Home Baptist, and
9. Are you afraid to upset someone
Calvary Baptist. The Rev. Archie
for fear it will set off a drinking
Everage, pastor of Montgomery Baptist
bout?
Church, brought the message. Members
10. Have you been hurt or embarof the Garrett Baptist Church who were
rassed by a drinker's behavior?
ordained were Frank Bolin, James ,
11. Does it seem as if every holiAllen, and Don Hughes. at the conclusion
day is spoiled because of drinking?
of the service, dinner was served to "
12. Have you considered calling
those in attendance. The Rev. Kenneth
the police for help in fear of abuse?
Sammons is the pastor there. Attending
13. Do you find yourself searching
from Irene Cole Memorial (First) Bapfor hidden liquor?
tist Church were Mrs. Rebecca Rasnick,
14. Do you often ride in a car with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pettrey, Mrs. Versa
a driver who has been drinking?
Moore, also Doug Fitzpatrick.
15. Have you refused social invitations out of fear or anxiety?
RETIRED TEACHERS TO MEET
16. Do you sometimes feel like a
Floyd County Retired Teachers will
failure when you think of the lengths
gather at a luncheon-meeting Thursday,
you have gone to control the
Feb. 13, at 10 a.m., at May Lodge. A
drinker?
discussion of the Kentucky Legislature
17. Do you think that if th~&rinker
as it pertains to retired teachers will be
stopped drinking, your other probheld, and Mrs. Danese Amburgey, presilems would be solved?
dent of the FRTA, urges all members
18. Do you ever threaten to hurt
and prospective members to attend.
yourself to scare the drinker?
19. Do you feel angry, confused
FLOWERS PL\CED
and depressed most of the time?
The flowers on the altar of the First
20. Do you feel there is no one who
United Methodist Church during serunderstands your problems?
vices there Sunday morning were for Ar[f you have answered yes tO'.three
thur W. Haywood, Miss Rebecca
or more of these questions, Al-Anon
Haywood, and Phillip Haywood, from
or Ala teen may help. You can con-'
Mrs. Arthur W. Haywood, in comtact AI-Anon or Alateen by calling
memoration of their birthdays.
886-2893.
AL-ANON FAMILY GROUP
MINIX PLEDGES FRATERNITY
HEADQUARTERS, INC.
Marty Minix, freshman at Centre ColP .O. Box 182,
lege, has pledged the Delta Kappa Ep·
Madison Square Station
silon fraternity . Minix is the son of BetNew York, N.Y. 10159-0182
ty Minix. of Prestonsburg. He is a 1985
graduate of Prestonsburg High School.
\
�Wednesday. February ;;, 1H~l)
The Floyd County Times
&4n'<i>">'-Q">~<Q>·~.,_~
~- --~------~ -~
~ -~ --~"'<-"~
._. .._, . _ .__.__.~<Q>·
To The Challenger Seven
F01 '.'oru· willi11gr;pss to c>xplor·e th<' tmi,·erse o11d ope11 to 11., the 1·astrwss
o.f .~pace
I- or I'Otlr heroic sacrifice.
I- or your aspiration toward:; l'xcellencc>.
For thesP thin~-' and more. ow· memory of you will rw1·er end.
For \'ow· orde11t passio11 and fen·ent ent/w:;iasm in \'ow .H'I 1·icc to
nranl~ind. our admiratiu11 of you ll'ill last thrcwghout cuwrtl<'-~-~
lifetimc>s
And to you, tlw Challenger Se1·en, we. America. give you our deepest
thanks.
To you. Tht• Challe11gcr Seven.
gratitud<•
\\'l'.
America. gi 1·e you ow eter ned
James E. Slone
~
~-
Langley. Ky.
i-...
~<Q><Q>~~~'-t9'>'-t9'>
lt·pd
AT THE
Home Store
across from Garth Vocational School
A Variety of Furnishings
For The Home
Or Office
285-3750
Open: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Operated by
Dan and Vickie Vanderpool
.s ,~~ .·
~:-·.•
...
-~
.
RE-SCHEDULED •
The Dewey Dam
DOG.and CAT
PROTECTION SOCIETY
Has Rescheduled their
Me~ting
The Society Will Now Meet:
THURS., FEB. 6th
*7:30p.m.*
In The Circuit Court Room
Upstairs, Prestonsburg Court House
Governor Martha Layne Collins has
proposed a significant increase in
money to ass1st Kentucky's small communities preserve their heritage while
also bringing new vitality to their
downtowns and new jobs for their residents.
"The Kentucky Main Street Program
offers a means of improving the heart
and soul of our smaller cities," Governor Collins said. "And when that happens, the benefits extend to the entire
community."
Governor Collins pointed out, for example, that the lasting impression most
visitors take with them from a community stems from the appearance of
Main Street. "That impression can spell
·the difference between success or failure
in attracting new industry and jobs," the
Governor said.
"Just as important, of course, is how
the appearance of Main Street adds to
or detracts from the daily life of the
residents," she said.
The Kentucky Heritage Council has
sponsored the Main Street Program
since 1979. Governor Collins is proposing an additional $460,000 over the twoyear budget cycle for the program so
more communities can take advantage
of it.
She said the Main Street Program
allows historic preservation and
economic development to go hand in
hand. It is built on the idea that older
buildings should be used to preser\(e the
tradition and hert~e of a downtown
and that a concettecl effort from merchants and public -~dais can spark a
new vigor in any downtown.
The program provides 'awide range of
services, everything from workshops
and seminars about how other cities
have improved their downtowns, to
assistance in developing aslogan to rally
support for a community's commercial
area, to grants to help implement ideas.
Under the Governor's recommendations, cities ranging in population from
500 to 60,000 will be eligible for
assistance from the Kentucky Heritage
Council. In a special Cities Demonstration Project, cities with population of
1,500 to 10,000 will be eligible for grants
and other assistance. And communities
with populations of 10,000 to 60,000 can
receive grants to help pay for a full-time
"Main Street Manager."
Currently, ten communities participate in the program: Bowling Green,
Carrollton, Covington, Frankfort,
Hopkinsville, Maysville, Owensboro,
Paducah, Shelbyville and Somerset.
More than 43 million Americans have
one or more forms of heart or blood
vessel disease according to American
Heart Association statistics.
CAMPBELL'S .
SIGHT & SOUND
Johnny Lee Martin, Owner
Located in Glyn View Plaza, Prestonsubrg
PHONE: 886-0006
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Sunday, 1-6 p.m.
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§
§
~ Governor Asks
Funds Increase
'i
For 'Main Street'
Section One, Page Six
$3499 5
HERE'S AN
INTEREST,NG
NUMBER:
Gregory D. Frasure, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Palmer Frasure, of Grethel, and a
sophomore at Morehead State University, has been named to the 1985 fall
semester Dean's List at M.S.U. To
achieve this, a student must have a
minimum 3.4 grade point average.
Frasure attended Betsy Layne High
School and John M. Stumbo Elementary, where he not only was an outstanding student, but excelled in athletes. In
making the Dean's List, he has shown
intellectual achievement as well as a
serious commitment to learning.
State Health Plan
Puts Curb on Some
Ky. Health Agencies
The Statewide Health Coordinating
Council last week unanimously endorsed a series of changes, recommended by
Gov. Martha Layne Collins, in the
1986-88 Kentucky State Health Plan.
The changes in the State Health Plan
include moratoriums on additional longterm care beds and on the establishment
of new and the expansion of existing
home health agencies. Both moratoriums would be in effect through Dec. 31,
1986.
With the changes, Collins is expected
to accept and sign the plan shortly.
Council Chairman Wade Mountz said
the three-year plan was developed with
the involvement of health professionals,
consumers, and citizens at large.
"This plan came up from the grassroots with a lot of local involvement and
a lot of broad-based input," he said.
The new state health plan allows for
the following exceptions to the long-term
care moratorium:
(1) Downward conversion of skilled
nursing and nursing home beds to intermediate care beds. The number of
downward conversions will be limited by
area development district to the number
of intermediate care patients in skilled
beds awaiting placement into intermediate beds as of Jan. 17, 1986;
(2) Reclassification of unneeded or
underutilized acute care (hospital) beds
to swing beds. A swing bed may be used as either an acute care bed or a skilled nursing bed. The number of reclassified acute care beds will be limited to the
unmet need of skilled beds as stated in
the State Health Plan;
(3) Replacement of facilities that fail
to meet life safety codes. Replacement
facilities would be limited to their current licensed bed complement.
"The moratorium added to the State
Health Plan and the one enacted by the
governor in December are much more
flexible than previous moratoriums,"
said Human Resources Secretary AI
Austin. "The exceptions allow the Certificate of Need Authority to address
long-term health care by approving intermediate and swing beds in certain
situations when a need is demonstrated."
The plan is an advisory document used by the Certificate of Need Authority
in reviewing health-care facilities' project applications.
"I think this is the best plan that we
have ever produced in Kentucky," said
Mountz, who has been involved in
writing state health plans since 1968.
"It's certainly far from perfect, but it's
the best we 've ever had.
"It's more comprehensive, more
specific and it comes closer to responding to the health needs of the citizenry
than anything else we've ever done."
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VISA
PCC Students Selected
For 1986 Who's Who
The 1986 edition of Who's Who Among
Students irt American Junior Colleges
will include the names of 17 students
from Prestonsburg Community College
who have been selected as national 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 ex·
tracurricular activities and potential for
continued success.
Students named this year from Prestonsburg Community College are: Ellen
L. Allen, Prestonsburg ; Gary Todd
Clevinger, Pikeville; Katrina H. Davis,
Banner; Hans Doderer, Paintsville;
Mark E . Greene, East Point; Linda S.
Hall , Job ; Barrie B. Handshoe, Hueysville; Michael Keith Horn, Auxier ; An·
dy P. Keaton, Red Bush; William D.
Murry, Meally ; James J . Pass,
Williamsport; Leslie H. Preece, Paintsville; Misha G. Reynolds, David ;
Kathleen Salisbury, Wheelwright; Myra
A. Salisbury, Wheelwright; Jeri R.
Sword, Dwale; and Dan E. Underwood,
Prestonsburg.
•
•
�Wednesday, February 5, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section One. Page S(•ven
FLOYD COUNTY
HEALTH NEWS
"Frozen Addict" Case
To Be Explored On KET
THIS BRIGHT EYED PUPPY is available for adoption at the
Animal Shelter on Middle Creek Road. Phone 886-3189.
McDowell Teacher Says Wild Trout
Thrive in Some Mountain Streams
(Ask 100 anglers if any native trout yet
survive in Eastern Kentucky waters and
99 will probably assure you there is
none. The IOOth will say, "Yes." because
he knows better. The following, written
by Joe Clay, well-known outdoors
writer, for Fins and Feathers, tells of the
search made by that 100th angler, Freddy W. Hall, McDowell High School
teacher, for the hill-country trout. Mr.
who is widely known as an angler,
N>.nr~·<:itto>nt of the Kentucky MounChapter of Trout Unlimited.)
Hall looks like an eastern Ken"'"·'"a.u. Not too tall, with a belly border-
on the beer-gut size. He's prone to
old hunting coats, shirts with
out, a ball cap stained by many
of perspiration, and hipboots.
Because he's in the sun a lot, most folks
would believe he fits well into that segment of our society known as
"rednecks."
With a little coal dust on his face, Fred
would be indistinguishable from the
multitudes of black-faced men emerging from the depths of the mines found
in his part of the state. Fred Hall isn't
a coal miner, but I suspect that many of
his relatives are. What he is (besides being a school teacher at McDowell High
School, located in a deep fold of the
mountains in Floyd County), is a
dedicated, died-in-the-wool creek fisherman, and a good one at that.
Like most middle-aged eastern Kentuckians, Fred has seen what mining
can do to the mountains. Fred is old
enough to remember when the small
creeks produced rock bass and pumpkinseed, and the larger estuaries produced smallmouth bass and muskies. He
is also old enough to have seen bow these
once clear and fish-filled creeks,
streams and rivers were fouled by
abuse.
Fred's Appalachian ancestry goes
back far enough for him to have heard
grandfathers tell tales about bringing
home speckled trout from highmountain streams.
I had never heard of Fred Hall until
I received a letter in the mail asking me
to tell my newspaper readers about a
meeting he was holding to form a Kentucky chapter of Trout Unlimited. The
address on the envelope said the letter
came from Price, Kentucky-wherever
in the world that is. It isn't listed on a
map.
No matter. Fred mentioned in the letter that he was a teacher in McDowell.
I knew where that was-right in the mid-
Rockwell International
Plans EKU Scholarship
Officials at Rockwell International
Corporation, Winchester plant, has announced plans to establish an academic
scholarship at Eastern Kentucky
University.
In a joint announcement, Rockwell
and EKU officials said the Rockwell International Academic Scholarship will
be given annually to a member of EKU's
freshman class who plans to pursue
study in an area that is related to the
business of the Rockwell International
Corporation. The $1,000 award will be
given for the first time in August at the
beginning of EKU's 1986-87 academic
year.
The one-year scholarship will be
awarded primarily on the basis of
outstanding high school performance.
Preference will be given to the son or
daughter of a Rockwell International
employee.
"Rockwell International Corporation
is pleased to announce the establishment
of a major academic scholarship at
Eastern Kentucky University," said
Mark Zardus, personnel St,!pervisor at
Rockwell International's ' Winchester
plant. "In our judgment, Eastern has
demonstrated a commitment to provide
a quality education for students living in
this part of the state, and we are
delighted to assist in this effort by providing academic scholarships for deserving students."
EKU President Hanly Funderburk
praised Rockwell International for the
company's commitment to higher
education and said the gift is an excellent example of how industry and
higher education can work together to
meet common goals.
Additional scholarship information is
available by writing Scholarship Committee, Eastern Kentucky University.
Richmond, Ky . 40475-0931.
die of the world's largest coal-producing
area.
"Trout? Aw, come on now, Fred.
Don't be a dreamer." That was my first
reaction to the idea of putting together
a chapter of TU in eastern Kentucky.
They say that curiosity killed the cat,
and I suppose the same thing has caused the demise of many journalists down
through the ages. But I decided that I
would have to learn more about this man
who had such optimism about restoring
quality trout fishing to a part of the state
that had already been given to king
coal-lock, stock and political pork
barrel.
When I first met Fred at a little
restaurant in Sandy Hook, I discovered
that he is a man who knows the ins and
outs of the power politics that go on in
the eastern tip' of the state. He might
have become a county judge; instead he
decided to direct his energies and influence towards the goal of restoring
speckled trout to the high country of the
Commonwealth.
Fred and a few good sportfishermen
from his area had joined forces to form
the Kentucky Mountain Chapter of Trout
Unlimited. True, there weren't a Jot of
members at first, but the idea was
sound. Even though the mountainbased anglers pursued a variety of sport
fish, they seemed to have an overriding
interest in the wild and wily trout.
So it was that Fred and his scouts went
forth, scouring the countryside, in
search of a remaining trace of the fish
that helped feed their forefathers. They
looked high and they looked low. They
encouraged fisheries biologists to join
their search and they asked big-city
anglers to come with them. More TU
chapters were formed, and the interest
in wild trout grew. Then, wonder of
wonders, some of the tiny, colorful fish
were found in high, rugged, remote
lands, where there were no roads that
could be used to dump worn-out refrigerators, throw away diapers or discard
bleach jugs. A species thought to be extinct in Kentucky for a good 100 years
was found swimming, and doing fairly
well, in a mostly unspoiled environment.
Today, Fred has the distinction of being among the first to believe that
eastern Kentucky could once again provide a wild fishery for the speckled trout
of the days of yore. But he'll tell you that
he didn't have much to do with the newfound interest in wild t.rout which is currently bouncing around in the heads of
state fisheries biologists.
Personally, I won't buy that argument, especially when I read the
releases from Kentucky's fish management folks. They say that there are at
least 11 streams in the higher elevations
in the eastern part of the state that are
capable of supporting wild brook trout.
They even say that there are as many
or more streams in this region that are
capable of sustaining populations of wild
rainbow and brown trout.
Many other anglers aren't buying
Fred's noninvolvement story, either.
That's why the TU chapters are swelling their ranks and anglers all across the
Commonwealth are beginning to
unlimber their fly rods and wipe the dust
off unused willow creels.
Thanks to Fred Hall and others who
shared his dream, future generations of
sportfishermen in the Commonwealth
will be able to experience the thrill of
drifting a fly through a rill and of battling with a small, colorful brookie that
has an ancestry longer than man's.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strickland, of
Prestonsburg, celebrated their 32nd
wedding anniversary, Saturday, at the
home of their daughters and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Watkins, and
son, Ray, at East Point. Also present
were their daughters Mrs. Carolyn Case
and children, Brandon and Jennifer, of
Harold, and Sharo'n and Lisa Strickland,
of Prestonsburg. They received a call
from Mrs. Strickland's sister, Mrs.
David Lancaster, in Illinois. A dinner
was held in Mr. and Mrs. Sticklands'
honor, with many relatives and friends
in attendance. The honorees were
presented gifts.
On July 16, 1982, a 42-year-old drug addict awoke in a California jail to discover
that he could not move or talk. Frozen
like a pillar of salt, he was transferred
from the San Jose jail to the Valley
Medical Center in nearby Santa Clara.
The key to this mystery led to the
underground drug world of California.
"NOVA" traces the clues of this
medical detective story in "The Case of
the Frozen Addict," airing Sunday,
February 23, at 8:00p.m. on KET.
Other addicts were quickly
discovered, all victims of a bad batch of
synthetic heroin, a "designer" drug
which caused irreparable bram
damage.
Something in this synthetic heroin had
destroyed a small patch of brain cells,
exactly the same cells that are killed in
Parkinson's disease. To "unfreeze"
these victims, chief neurologist Dr.
William Langston administered large
doses of L-dopa, the principal drug used to combat Parkinson's disease.
Out of this "designer" drug tragedy in
California has come a major medical
breakthrough in neurology which 'offers
hope to millions of sufferers of Parkinson's disease.
"The Case of the Frozen Addict" was
produced for "NOVA" by Jon Palfreman.
"The well of true wit is truth itself."
George Meredith
By JANE BOND,
Health Educator
886-2082
There will be a free Pap clinic at the
Beaver outpost clin'ic Thursday,
February 13 from 10:00 until 2:00. This
clinic is open to women of all ages, but
those women age 45 and over are
especially urged to take advantage of
this service. No appointments are
necessary.
Blood pressure screening and
monitoring is offered at the Floyd County Health Department at both the Prestonsburg office and Beaver outpost.
These services are free of charge and
the public is welcome. Blood pressures
will be done on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Office hours at the Prestonsburg Office are from 8-3 and at the
Beaver Outpost from 10-2. No appointments are needed.
Dieters note: half a cup of cottage
cheese contains about 100 calories.
Buck Night
Thursday Night
Strand
NEEDED
Licensed or experaenced ap·
prentice cosmetologist.
· Call 285-9972
I 22-41· d .
It-pd.
The Garth Vocational School
Is Observing
NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK
FEBRUARY 9 THRU FEB. 15
oA Choice with A Future"
.....--Courses Offered Include,----.
Business and Office • Health Service
Auto Mechanics • Basic Electricity
Carpentry • Welding
Mine Maintenance Technology
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO VISIT THE SCHOOL
DURING THIS WEEK.
·.•
ALL
DIAMONDS
/o
0
off
Sug. llet.
Every diamond in the store!
All ladies and men's
diamond rings, earrings, pendants,
bracelets, solitaires and more!
14 KAllAT
18" Solid llope
14 KAllAT
18" Diamond
Cut llope
14 KAllAT
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G
3mm25~
4mm
Smm
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7mrn
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YOUR
CHOICE
45~
75~
34~
$1.10
$1.65
$1.40
$6.15
Select from 6mm
Onyx, Jade, Sodalite
or Tiger Eye.
SEIKO WATCHES
/o
off
0
list Price
Regular $135.00 to $250.00
NOW $81.00 to $150.00
11 7 University Avenue
HIGHLAND'S 'PLAZA ·
ENJOY DINNER
Mrs. Edith James and Miss Betty
Rowland enjoyed dinner at Baldridge's
Restaurant last Thursday.
LADIES
Join the world of Avon. Sign up fee:
now $5 or $15 plus free training.
For information call Janey
'Prestonsburg
Mon.,Sat. 10' 6
�Wednesday, February .). 19HI)
~l'rlion
One, Page Eight
•
COLOR FILM
DEVELOPING*
• AS PER POSTED SCHEDULE
FRITOS
BRAND
CORN CHIPS
REG.,KINGSIZ E , 9 9
LIGHTS OR
CHILl CHEESE
8 OZ. BAG
~
'
THIS FAULT LINE, SNAKING AROUND THE HILL behind a portion of the new Prestonsburg
Village shopping center, is but one of the reasons for concern expressed by Code Enforcement
Officer Paul Chaffins and others as to the stability of the highwall there.
~ommercial
and Residential:
• Footers
• Walls
, Grade Beams
• Slabs
• Driveways
• Colored Concrete
• Patios
• Concrete sealer to prevent dusting and erosion
~: ~-------------ua.a.6._-_,_,_9_2.___________~~0~-2-~lf
FILING
JOINT OR SEPARATE?
If you are married on December 31st of any year, you and
your spouse may elect to file either a joint income tax return or
married, separate returns.
Generally speaking, filing a joint return will save you taxes,
because the tax rates for married persons filing separately are
higher than the joint rates. There are also certain deductions and
credits that are not available to you if you file separate returns.
However, there are times when married couples can save
taxes by filing separate returns. If one spouse has large medical
expenses or casua lty losses and moderate income and the other
spouse has few medical or casualty deductions and relatively high
income, the expenses may not be deductible if they file jointly
but will be deductible if they file separately. In certain cases where
one spouse has capita I gains and the other has capita I losses, fi ling separately may give an overall lower tax .
In cases where one spouse wishes to limit his or her liability
to only his or her facts and figur~s. separate returns may be advisable. When joint returns are filed, both spouses are liable for
the entire amount of tax, as well as any penalties and interest.
With separate returns, each spouse is liable only for the tax liabili
ty, penalties, and interest on his or her own return.
A decision to file a joint federal return should not keep you
from evaluating the benefits of filing separately on state tax
returns if your state allows that option.
Once you' ve filed your returns you may, with amended
returns, change from separate filings to a joint filing, but you may
not switch from a joint return to separate returns. Consult your
tax advisor for assistance in making the election that will give
you the lowest overall taxes each year.
by JONES, PACK & ASSOCIATES
Certified Public Accountants
1364 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
{60_6 ) 886-27 56
RETAIL
$340.00
~
C:,P$14000
BARBASOL
SHAVING
CREAM
John A. Herald, assistant director for
Student Services at Prestonsburg Community College, has announced that 35
students from Floyd county have been
named to the Dean's List at Prestonsburg Community College for the 1985 fall
semester.
To be named to the Dean's List a student must obtain a grade Point average
of 3.5 or better and must be a full-time
student
The students from Floyd county are:
Rhonda S . Adams, Prestonsburg;
Patricia Akers, Banner; Kimberly J.
Allen, Manton; Pamela A. Allen, Hueysville, Tonya K Bailey, Harold ; Linda C.
Bishop, Prestonsburg ; Deborah L.
Bradley, Stanville; Susan A. Branham,
Prestonsburg; Kathy L. Burchett, Manton; David E. Collins, Lackey; Elvie
June Collins, McDowell; Katrina H
Davis, Banner; Steven G. Dawson,
Price; Regina Lynn Goble, Prestonsburg ; Susan L. Goble, Prestonsburg;
Jeannie R. Hale, Manton; Lori D. Hall,
Melvin; Barrie B. Handshoe,
Hueysville; Ruth A. Heintzelman, Prestonsburg; Laura K Hereford, Prestonsburg; Mild L. Jones, Prestonsburg;
Cathy L. Layne, Drift; Gwen Newsome,
Harold; Tammy C. Noble, McDowell ;
Sandra L. Osborne, Prestonsburg ;
Teresa J _Owens, Prestonsburg; Donna
P. Price, Prestonsburg; Lucreasie
Reed, Prestonsburg; Myra A. Salisbury,
Wheelwright; Lisa K Slone, Langley;
Michele A. Stephens, Prestonsburg;
Steve Stephens, Prestonsburg; Jeri R.
Sword, Dwale; Paula R. Wagner, Stanville ; and Julie A. Wells, Prestonsburg_
AQUA-FRESH
TOOTHPASTE
.4.6 OZ. PUMP
QUILT GUILD TO MEET
The Floyd County Homemaker's Quilt
Guild will meet Monday, February 10,
at the Kentucky Power Company from
10 a.m.-2 p.m . Each person whould bring
a sack lunch. If any one has done a quilt
project since the last meeting, bring it
to share.
REG. OR
FOR KIDS
123
SADDENED BY DEATH
Relatives and friends of Mrs. Dennis
Stephens, of Lexington, were saddened
to learn of her death there this past Sunday morning.
RETAIL
$200.00
LET US
PRICE
YOUR
NEXT
PRESCRIPTION
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
PRICES ~,!CTIVE fES 3 THRU 9, 1986
NOT USI'ONSIIlE I'OR TYI'OGRAI'HICAl ERRORS
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
TS-6905 Maxxial'" 6" x 9" 3-Way Speaker. 80 Watts
Maximum Music Power. 15.5 Oz. High Energy
Strontium Magnet. 2W' Midrange. l V•" Tweeter.
Unobstructed Bridgeless Construction. Heat
Resistant Charcoal Mesh Grille. 4 Ohm Rated.
RETAIL
$155.00
c,~$
85
oo
TS· 6903 6 x 9" Max xiaF" Rear Deck Mount Dual-Cone
Speakers. 40 Watts Max Music Power Handling 8 Oz
High Energy S trontium Magnet. 4 Ohms Impedance.
Heat Resistant Charcoal Mesh Grille.
RETAIL
$75.00
c
35 From Floyd Named
To Dean's List at PCC
KP-A200
KE-A630
I
REG.,MENTH0t, 8 9
LIME OR SKIN
.
CONDITION ING
11 OZ CAN
:, ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Big Sandy Concrete Construction Inc.
I
c
Due to recent promotions and growth, Rite Aid Corp., one of the nations largest and fastestgrowing retail drug chains, has openings available for Managers, Asst. Managers and
trainees. We offer one of the most complete management training programs in the industry,
learning all aspects of store procedures, dealing with inventory/ merchandising, personnel
supervision, store administration, and banking procedures. Rite Aid offers an attractive
company paid benefits package along with an excellent salary. If you seek a promising career
and are a conscientious, hard-wor king individual, p lease pick up an application at the closest
Rite Aid and forward it or your resume to : *Rite Aid Pharmacy, Northern Lights Shopping
Center, 3491 Cleveland Ave., Columbus, OH 43224
RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY
GLYN VIEW PLAZA
500 W. MOUNTAIN PARKWAY, PRESTONBURG, KY
PHARMACY PHONE: 886-1255
�Wednesday, February 5, 1986
Section One, Page Nine
SHOPPERS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Stallard Clark, of
McDowell, were shopping here last
Thursday.
VISITORS HERE
_Mr. and Mrs. John Rodebaugh had
wtth them for a visit recently their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Setser, of Germantown, Ohio.
While here Mr. Setser also visited his
father, James Setser, at Auxier.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Harry Delbert Samons
wishes to thank all who helped in any
way upon the passing of their loved one.
We deeply appreciate, the cards, the
flowers, food and the words of kindness
given by all. All the sympathy and kindness shown to the family was appreciated. We would like to thank the
minister, Gary Allen, for his wonderful
service, the Hall Funeral Home for its
kind and efficient service.
VIOLET SAMONS AND FAMILY
lt.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Heather Marie
Hackworth would like to express their
thanks to all who helped during her passing. Thanks to all who sent food, flowers,
prayers and words of comfort. Thanks
to the Little Union United Baptist
Church, members and ministers for
their kind and comforting words and the
Hall Funeral Home for its kind and
courteous service.
THE HACKWORTH FAMILY lt.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Amanda Sutton would
like to extend their appreciation to all
those friends, neighbors and loved ones
who helped comfort them during their
time of sorrow. Thanks to all who sent
food and ·flowers, prayers or spoke
words of comfort. A special thanks to the
May Memorial Methodist Church, the
minister, Weyman McGuire, and to the
Hall Funeral Home for its kind and
courteous services performed.
I
RUBY E. CROW AND
SALLIE H. SNODDY, DAUGHTERS
lt.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Charley Adkins wishes
to thank all those friends, relatives,
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 Boldman
Freewill Baptist Church, the ministers,
Tracy Patton and Belmont Johnson, and
the Hall Funeral Home for its kind and
efficient service.
lt.
THE FAMILY
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Anna Williams Thomas
would like to extend their appreciation
to all those friends, neighbors and loved ones who helped 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 Wayland Methodist Church, the
ministers, Weyman McGuire and Warren Toler, and also a special thanks to
the Hall Funeral Home for their efficient
services given to all.
lt.
THE FAMILY
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Gertrude Adkins would
like to take this opportunity to thank
all the friends , neighbors and relatives
for their help during our time of sorrow.
We deeply appreciate the flowers , food,
prayers and comforting words spoken.
A special thanks to the Harold Church
of Christ, the ministers, Hubert Harmon
and Jim Orrison, and the Hall Funeral
Home for their kind and considerate
service.
THE FAMILY OF
GERTRUDE ADKINS
lt.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Rethia Porter would like
to thank all friends, family and loved
ones who helped us during our time of
sorrow. We deeply appreciate the
flowers, food, prayers and comforting
words. A special thanks to the Calvary
Baptist Church, to Carol Blackburn and
Lora Hardwick for the beautiful music,
to the officiating minister, Rev. Cohen
Campbell and Rev. Robert Owens, and
services rendered by the efficient staff
of the Hall Funeral Home. To these and
others we will be eternally thankful.
MRS. COHEN CAMPBELL
AND FAMILY
lt.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Sylvia Rose 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 Martin Branch Freewill Baptist Church, members and ministers,
those who prepared the grave, and the
Hall Funeral Home for being so kind. All
your kindnesses were greatly
appreciated.
1t.
THE FAMILY
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Georgia Layne wishes
to acknowledge the thoughtfulness and
kindness of friends , relatives, and
neighbors in the loss of our loved one.
Thanks for the food, flowers, prayers
and words of kindness spoken by all. A
special thanks to the minister, Tracy
Patton, for his thoughtful words, and the
Hall Funeral Home for its kind and efficient service.
THE FAMILY
lt.
HRMC ARRIVALS
Huck Finn On PBS
TRAGEDY WAS NARROWLY AVOIDED Friday afternoon when Charles Hampton, 27, of Wittensville, lost control of a coal truck he was driving toward Prestonsburg on U.S. 23, near Prestonsburg Village. The mishap caused three other cars to wreck, but no one was injured. Hampton was cited by city police for having improper tires.
Congress Sets Hearings
On Satellite Dish Rights
The Satellite Television Industry
Association (SPACE ) is elated at the
timely announcement of the House Telecommunications Subcommittee to
schedule hearings March 6 on the heels
of full-time scrambling by Home Box Office and Cinemax.
The hearings will focus on the at·
tempts of cable TV companies and
satellite program networks to monopolize distribution and to overcharge con·
sumers for satellite TV programming.
The hearings will be conducted by the
House Subcommittee on Telecommunications and Finance of the Commerce
Committee. SPACE applauds the efforts
of Rep. Timothy Wirth <D-CO), chairman of the subcommittee.
The hearings will help ensure that consumers are not denied access to any
scrambled programming., that programming is available at reasonable
rates ; that coercion of programmers by
cable TV companies is stopped ; that
decoders are readily available, and to
erase the misconception, that more than
one decoder will be required. The hearings will also focus on a number of house
bills designed to protect the interests of
earth station owners : H.R. 1840, which
ensures access to programming at
reasonable rates and H.R. 1769, which
would place a two-year moratorium on
scrambling. Rep. Billy Tauzin <D-LA),
Rep. Judd Gregg (R-NHl and Senator
Albert Gore <D-TNJ-authors of the
pending legislation-welcome the subcommittee hearings.
"Subcommittee hearings of this
nature are of paramount importance to
the industry and for earth station
owners, who are willing to pay reasonable rates for programming," said
Taylor Howard, Chairman of SPACE,
" and to help ensure in the future that
millions of other households will have
access to satellite TV programming as
well," he added.
The earth station industry developed,
for the most part, in rural areas where
broadcast reception was difficult, if not
impossible, and in areas way beyond the
coaxial wires of cable TV. Like any new
product, the early growth of the satellite
earth station, or satellite dish, was
saddled by its large size and high ticket
price. However, technological advancements and price reductions over the
years have increased its popularity
among U.S. households, and as a result,
it is now found in more than 1.5 million
homes.
Rep. Wirth has recognized the potential of this new technology and understands the benefits that it offers to consumers in rural areas, to consumers
who just prefer owning a dish rather
than subscribing to cable TV and to consumers who live in cable franchised
areas and who demand more choice
than offered by cable TV.
SPACE, a national trade association
ased in Alexandria , VA, represents the
interests of manufacturers, distributors
and dealers of satellite earth stations
and also the interests of satellite earth
station owners.
HOMEMAKERS NEWS
The Auxier Homemakers will meet
Thursday, February 6, at 7 p.m. For
more information, contact Brenda
McKenzie
Martin Homemakers will meet Monday, February 10, at the Center in Martin. For information, contact Marena
Rowland.
VISIT HA YWOODS
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Haywood had
as their guests last weekend their
children, Miss Rebecca Haywood, of
Falmouth, and Mr. and Mrs Phillip
Haywood and daughters, Melissa and
Jacquelyn, of Belfry. Philip and Rebecca Haywood's birthdays were celebrated on Saturday with a dinner at their
parents' home. Other guests were Mrs.
Phyllis Ranier and David Banner Leslie.
The East Point Homemakers will
meet Tuesday, February 11, at 10 a .m .
at the home of Dorothy Harr-is.
The Abbott Homemakers will meet
Tuesday, February 11, at 7 p.m . at the
Abbott Community Center. For more information contact Sharon Sparr.
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Buck Night
Formerly Shepherd's Home Improvement
Thursday Night
Strand
CALL ANYTIME 886-1272
•
•
• New owners relocating in Allen
2-5-2l
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reg. 1.49-4.00 .75-2.00
-..-
Dance Theatre Of Harlem
On "Great Performances"
" Great Performances" awardwinning " Dance in America" presents
Arthur Mitchell's Dance Theatre of
Harlem in the critically-acclaimed
dance drama, " A Streetcar Named
Desire," to be aired on KET Monday,
February 24, at 8:00p.m. Based on the
play by Tennessee Williams, the piece
combines elements of ballet and modern
dance, featuring a jazzy film score by
Alex North.
Choreographed by Valerie Bettis in
1952, "Streetcar" has been completely
translated for television. The cast
features Virginia Johnson as Blanche
DuBois, Lowell Smith as Stanley
Kowalski, Julie Felix as Stella Kowalski
and Donald Williams as Stanley's friend,
Mitch.
Following the ballet, Arthur Mitchell
speaks about his company's creative
profile. ·In addition to dramatic, narrative works, the company also presents
classical ballets and ethnic-inspired
dances. The program concludes with
brief selections from " Sylvia Pas de
Deux," a classical piece with music by
Leo Delibes and choreography by
Frederic Franklin, and '' Bele," an AfroCaribbean work with choreography,
music and costumes by Geoffrey
Holder
November 27- Robin Lynn Boyd, to
Eva and Clinton Boyd, of Dana. January
1- Ashfey Dawn Seal, to Tammy and
Randy Seal, of David. January
13- Sabrina Nicole Shortridge, to Bonnie and Larry Shortridge, of Prestonsburg. January 14- Melissa Ann Meyers,
to Sharon and Stanley Meyers, of
Bevinsville.
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,
a four-part, four-hour version of Mark
Twain's classic novel filmed in Kentucky, will air on American Playhouse
over Public Broadcasting Service in early February.
The all-star cast includes Jim Dale,
Lillian Gish, Barnard Hughes, Richard
Kiley, Geraldine Page, Sada Thompson,
Frederic Forrest and Samm -Art
Williams, as well as a number of Kentuckians who filled speaking roles and
acted as extras.
"The production also stars Kentucky.
We understand the river scenes, in particular, are stunning," commented B .J.
Dollase, director of the Kentucky Film
Office, which assisted The Great
Amwell Company both in pre-production
and on location in Northern Kentucky
last year. The cast and crew spent a
total of three months filming in and
around Maysville, Mays Lick,
Washington, Augusta, Rabbit Hash and
Dover.
In celebration of the novel's 100th anniversary of publication, American
Playhouse will present the adaptation of
Mark Twain's literary classic in four
consecutive weeks. The KET networks
will air the show beginning on Tuesday,
Feb. 11, at 8 p.m. and three subsequent
Tuesdays. Viewers are encouraged to
check their local listings .
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• WEDDING
PLAZA
• DOWNTOWN
PIKEVILLE
}\
�Wednesday, February :>. 1986
Section One, Page Ten
Thl· Floyd County Tirol'S
FBI Tempting Floyd Graduates
With Desk J~bs in Washington
PROC~AIMING
FEBRUARY "AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH" in Floyd county, JudgeExecutive John M. Stumbo cited the John Graham chapter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution for their "strong role" in preserving Kentucky history.
In fr~nt row above, from left, are Virginia S. Goble, 6th district DAR director; OpalS. May,
chaplam; Judge Stumbo; Norma S. Stepp, secretary; Eleanor S. Horn, first regent. In back are
Margaret Spradlin; Betsy Lambert; Olga A. Preston, treasurer; Mae S. Kendrick, 2nd vice
regent; Alice Harris, past regent; Mrs. Ray Brackett, regent.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Ktfiv&
.9'UUr 0e<Sf!9/l
.1/adt/t .
2·5·21·
·.
Appalachian Beverage Distributors,
Inc., doing business at old U.S. 23, Allen,
Ky., at Allen Lumber Company, by
Byron Keith Akers, president, P.O. Box
227, Allen, Ky. and Larry Douglas
Thompson, vice-president, P.O. Box 198,
Allen, Ky., hereby declares its intention
to apply for a license as a wholesale beer
distributor under the state law. ltpd.
NEW HOMEMAKERS
Welcomed into the various Floyd
County Homemakers' Clubs during the
past few weeks have been: Goldi&
Wright, Gertrude Bevins, Joan Ferrell,
Anna Jean Crum, Wanda Wells, Shirley
Meade, Ethel Minas, Karen Chaffins,
Sylvia Ferrell, Opal Martin, and Janet
Hall.
Our Inventory Is Over-We Have Many, Many Pieces
of Sealy Bedding That We Need To Move F~om Our
Stock. Prices Slashed Up To $120 Per Set. We Have
Twin-Size, Regular Full-Size, Queen-Size, King-Size,
Bunkies, Crib Mattresses-All in Stock!
• PRICES GOOD ONLY AS LONG AS STOCK LASTS
Want to live in the nation's capital and
work for the Federal Bureau of Investi'gation? There are opportunities now
that come by only rarely, FBI recruiters
said in Prestonsburg last week.
Visiting colleges and high schools in
this area were Special Agent Phillip Doty and staffing assistant Vera Whiteside,
both of the FBI's Louisville office. They
were " putting out the word" that there
are 2800 openings in the bureat~-'s
Washington headquarters for high
school graduates with clerical or
keyboard skills.
While they hardly compare in glamor
to the image of the special agent more
readily associated with the FBI, the
clerical positions offer the prestige and
job security that comes with working for
the bureau, a chance to worK in the
shadow of the capital's historic
buildings, and steady advancement for
people willing to work well, Doty said.
Moreover, unlike the highly competitive special agent positions, the
clerical slots are available now and in
unprecedented numbers, the result of a
long-awaited appropriation of funds by
Congress last year. Recent high school
graduates now in college or high school
students graduating this year could have
a government job waiting for them when
classes end this summer, the recruiters
said.
Even the recruiters describe the starting salary-especially for a place like
Washington, where the cost of living is
relatively high-only as "adequate."
Depending on their skills, most new
recruits will begin with an annual salary
of $11,458 or $12,862, but they can expect
regular pay increases and those who rise
to supervisory positions could earn three
times that amount. "It's a good place to
start and, in the FBI, we encourage upward mobility," Doty said. "If you
demonstrate you want to work and can
work, that attitude is rewarded."
Moreover , working for the federal
governmen.t means good fringe benefits
and ge):Jerous leave, the recruiters said,
~n~jg_b security is almost legendary.
. , "We've never had a layoff, either of
agents or clerical workers, in the 75-year
history of the FBi," Doty claimed.
Louisv!l~e i~ one of a dozen regional
F-BI.· gfjices...:....all of them in eastern
stat;t!!l:Lparticipating in the drive to fill
the vacancies. They would "like to be
swamped" but have not yet had a
chance to gauge the response, the two
recruiters visiting here said Monday .
:Snow forced cancellation of a sign-up
drive ori the Prestonsburg Community
College campus Monday and counselors
at Prestonsburg and Pikeville high
schools indicated there was little student
interest in working in Washington, they
sa1d. But the recruiters were hoping for
good responses at Pikeville College,
Half the states in the Union ge1 their
names from what the Indians called
their land.
which they were scheduled to visit Tuesday, and at Johnson Central High
School, which they were expected to
visit Wednesday.
Mrs. Whiteside, who grew up on Right
Beaver Creek and graduated from the
old Wayland High School, said she could
understand a student's reluctance to
move so far from horne. One thing that
can help, she said, is for a group of two
or three to share moving, living and auto
expenses. If several from this area want
to do that, the FBI would guarantee to
start them all on the same day, probably
in the same division, she said.
While much of the work is admittedly
routine, the work environment is good,
the recruiters· say. "If it were not, we
would have more turnover," said Mrs.
Whiteside, who offered her own career
as an example. "I've been here 23
years," she said. "You don't quit when
you start working for the FBI."
(For those who would like more information, Mrs. Whiteside may be reached at a toll-free number: 1-800-752-6000).
BECOME
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n9FA
rnRSON
IN}UST1WO
- WEEKS.
-
Up to 10 lbs.less. Good news
for the WaY, Y,OU'IJ)ook-and feel
Go ahead, it 1 Call us today
ao
for a free, mtroductory consultatton
37 South Lake Drive
Near Strand Theatre
886-8181
ANYONE YOU KNOW
LOOKING FOR A GOOD JOB?
TELL THEM -ABOUT OUR AD
ON PAGE 2, SECTION 1
OF TODAY'S PAPER.
___
f
BUSINESS COLLEGE: 789-2099
......__
_____.
SUNTANA TANNING SPECIALS!
9 SESSIO~S/'2495 *
.60 SESSIONS/'9995 *
Best Rates
In
Town! .
. SINGLE SESSIONS '6.00•
• Offer expires Feb. 12, 1986
• We reserve th_-: right to limit the number of specials sold.
(Gift Certificates Available)
38 North Lake Drive
Combs Building
Prestonsburg, Ky.
The Carlng Professionals
VIS4
CD 886-3626
INCLUDES
DISCONTINUED
1985 MATTRESSES
AT $70 TO
$120 OFF~:¥
Make a New Year's Resolution
to start sleeping better
We must clear out all excess inventory of Sealy bedding-a tremendous savings opportuntty 1 Famous,
premium quality Sealy mattresses and foundations at
a fraction of regular selling prices.
Quantities limited'
Clyde B. Burchett
JEWELER
113 Court Street, Prestonsburg
Phone 886-2734
EXTRA SPECIAL!
BRING YOUR TRUCK AND HAUL 'EM BACK HOME WITH YOU AND SAVE EVEN MORE!
ARROWOOD'S ·HARDWARE & FURNITURE
PHONE 886·6116, SO. LAKE DRIVE TWO LOCATIONS IN PRESTONSBURG-PHONE 886-2703, COURT ST.
f
Buy from a jeweler you have always trusted .
�Wednesday, February 5, 1986
The Floyd County Times
CONDITION IMPROVES
. The Rev. Jonas Miller, who has been
~II at his home here, is now showing
tmprovement.
Exchange Vows
GUESTS HERE
Mrs. Mary Ann James and Mrs.
Ardena Wheeler, of Pikeville shared a
picnic lunch with Mrs. Edith,James at
her home in Highland Terrace, January
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Newt May observed his birthday
Thursday , Jan. 30. On that day he was
entertained to dinner at Baldridges'
Restaurant here by Mrs. May and their
daughter, Mrs . Marty Hicks. The
honoree was also presented with gifts
from his family, and with telephone calls
and greetings from other relatives and
friends.
VISITORS FROM OHIO
Mrs. Julia Harrington had as her
guests for an overnight visiflast week
her brothers, Orville and Hallack Bayes,
of Columbus, Ohio.
CLUB TO MEET
Mrs. Sharon Sparr, president of the
Prestonsburg Woman's Club, reminds
members of the regular meeting to be
held at the Emma Wells May Cultural
Center tomorrow <Thursday) evening at
7:30. She asks that members of the
club's executive board meet there on
that same date at 7 p.m.
SKI IN NORTH CAROLINA
David Hereford, II, joined his uncle,
Dr. John Hereford, in Kingsport, Tenn.,
during the weekend, and together they
enjoyed skiing in North Carolina.
·HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Arthur (Red) Sturgill was honored by
the Rev. Bill Campbell, pastor, and
members of the Third Avenue Free Will
Baptist Church, Sunday of last week, on
his 91st birthday. Approximately 70 persons, including relatives, fellow church
members, and other friends joined in the
celebration. Decorated birthday cake
and other refreshments were served,
and the guest of honor was presented
gifts.
AT NURSING HOME
Mrs. Sue Lafferty was admittE~d last
week to the Riverview Nursing Home.
HOMEMAKERS TO MEET
The Abbott Homemakers' Club will
meet Tuesday night, Feb. 11, at 7 o'clock
at the church annex, with Mrs. Sharon
Sparr, president, as hostess. All
members and prospective members,
are urged to attend.
The marriage of Miss Carrie Gorrell
to Mr. Greg Loeser was solemnized at
Pikeville, January 9.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Clara Baldridge, of Prestonsburg, and
Mr. John Gorrell, of Louisa. A graduate
of Prestonsburg High School, she attended Prestonsburg Community College,
Morehead State College, and the Huntington School of Barbering. She is
employed at Shear Power in Pikeville.
Mr. Loeser is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Loeser, of Louisville. He is a
graduate of Eastern Kentucky University and is Eastern Kentucky division
manager for the Courier-Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. Loeser will reside in
Pikeville.
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Carl Watson observed her birthday at her home here recently. She
received visits and calls from members
of her family .
Strand
~n~
~
~rts of diamond,
Hearts of gold.
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 Valentin e gift
like this
gets right
to the
heart of
your love .. .and
stays forever .
Earl Castle's Jewelry
Val entine's Day is February 14th
Enla rged to s how de tail
fTk
"""'
and!YiJ~JJ
"'
~
w~e~
Jak
76%
~%
t?ff
tAe 1P2%JI h/ULV
, J(m~-1Wt
,Ji . a/1(//(m(;nwr(f!
~!Yi)('
0e.sl"oadJ.aty
( jm . /fr,.t . -, 7ltrrr-r.. 10
&&6 -26'67
,')
BIRTHDAY DINNER GUESTS
Miss Kelly Sue Moore and her grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Holbrook, were
treated to a birthday dinner by Sue and
Kelly Moore, Sunday, Jan. 19, at the
Carriage House in Paintsville. After
returning to the Moore home here, gifts
were presented to the honorees, and they
received many greetings and telephone
calls congratulating them on this
occasion.
MEMORIAL HELD
Sponsored by the Prestonsburg
Ministerial Association, community
memorial services for space shuttle
crew members, Dick Scobee, Greg Jarvis, Judy Resnik, Ellison Onizuka, Ron
McNair, Mike Smith and Christa
McAuliffee, were held Sunday afternoon
at Irene Cole Memorial (First) Baptist
Church. Among the ministers participating and the churches they
represented were the Rev . Steve
Hopkins, of the host church; and the
Revs. Tim Jessen, First Presbyterian;
James West, Lancer Baptist; Jim
Doughton, Community United Methodist ; Ken LeMaster, Allen Methodist;
Quentin Scholtz, First United Methodist,
and Jim Adams. Music was furnished by
MillS Elizabeth Frazier and members of
her Prestonsburg Honor Choir.
PLANS SWEETHEART BA!'\TQUET
A "sweetheart banquet" will be held
at the Community United Methodist
Church Saturday, Feb. 15. Tickets are
on sale at the church office.
HAS EYE SURGERY
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hereford were
recently in Lexington, where as an outpatient at St. Joseph's Hospital Mrs.
Hereford underwent eye surgery . She is
improving nicely at their home here.
HERE FROM BEREA
Dr. and Mrs. Paul C. Hager, son Eddie and daughter Julie, of Berea, were
here last week for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Opal May, his mother,
Mrs. Priscilla Hager, and other relatives
and friends .
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Miss Linda Lenox observed her birthday Sunday. On Saturday evening she
was entertained to dinner at the home
of a friend, Mrs. Kara Huffman. Others
present were Miss Renita Haywood and
John Cooksey. Miss Lenox was
presented birthday gifts by members of
her family and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Birchell Duff, of Hueysville, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Shelia Kaye, to James Dotson
Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. David D.
Allen, of Prestonsburg.
Miss Duff is a graduate of Allen Central High School and is presently attending the University of Kentucky.
Mr. Allen is a graduate of Prestonsburg High School and the University of
Kentucky. He is employed by Miller,
Griffin, and Marks, Lexington law firm .
The wedding will be at 7 p.m . March
15 at the First United Methodist Church
in Prestonsburg. The gracious custom
of open wedding will be observed.
DIES IN INDIANA
Word has been received by Mrs. Carrie Hubbard of the sudden death of her
nephew, Bob Bingham, of Jeffersonville,
Indiana. Mr. Bingham was the son of
Mrs. Pearl Bingham, formerly of Prestonsburg, now of Titusville, Fla., and the
late Sam Bingham . Mr. and Mrs.
Bingham visited Mrs. Hubbard here
often, their last visit being last
Christmas time.
PLANS FAMILY SUPPERS
Family night suppers will be begun at
the First United Methodist Church next
Wednescjay. The schedule for these
events follows : Wee Bells-4:30; Wesley
and Cherub Choirs- 5:00 ; Prayer requests and songs-6 :15; Prayer meeting
or choir practice-6 :3Q-7: 15. Meals may
be paid for at the door on Wednesday
evenings. There will be a nursery for the
younger children, and supervised study
for the older.
HOMEMAKERS TO MEET
The Prestonsburg Day Homemakers
wiJI hold their regular monthly meeting,
Feb. 11 at 1 p.m., at Friendship Hall of
the First United Methodist Church. Mrs.
Judy Kittle, president, urges all
members to attend, and invites other interested women of the community to
join this club. The lesson this month is
"Shadow Quilting."
~~/
We-re~ to~~~l
.7lte Ooe.r .7lte .7ft//
SILVER
SCISSORS
FABRICS
720 University Drive
beside Prestonsburg Drive· ln
VISIT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Warrix, of Richmond, spent last weekend here with
Mrs. Warrix' mother, Mrs. Marty Hicks,
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Newt
May, Mr. Warrix' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W.S. Warrix, and other relatives and
friends . Mrs. Warrix is a student at
Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, and Mr. Warrix is employed in
nearby Berea.
886-1365
Winter
Clearance Sale
· EVERYTHING
15%-50%
OFF .
ATTEND SHRINE EVENT
Kelly Moore, newly elected Oriental
Guide of Oleika Temple, and Mrs.
Moore, attended a dance at Oleika Temple in Lexington, sponsored by Akielo
Marching Patrol, a marching unit of the
Daughters of the Nile of Oleika Temple,
Saturday night. (The Daughters of the
Nile is an exclusive women's organization of the Shrine whose purpose is to do
charity work at the Shriners' Hospitals
for crippled children).
200/o off
20°/o off dresses
20°/o off suits
20°/o off dressy blouses
20°/o off handbags
20°/o off much morel
_allre_gu_larp_rice_ __
dress & suit sale
PASTOR, WIFE HERE
The Rev. Lowell Langefeld, former
pastor of the First United Methodist
Church here, and Mrs . Langefeld, who
now reside at Corbin, were here during
the weekend for the birthday of their
grandson, Richie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Langefeld, of Prestonsburg.
The family was joined by another of the
Langefelds' sons and daughters-in-law,
Dr. and Mrs . Jol)n Langefeld, of
Ashland.
119 Court St. • Prestonsburg, Ky.
J~~%&W
((r;JJectUMb J/o-tVro ~
UNITE WITH CHURCHES
Welcomed into the fellowship of the
Irene Cole Memorial (First) Baptist
Church, during Sunday morning, were
Terry and Donna Jewell , James
Scanlon, John Stewart, Tammy
McDonald and Betty Burchett. And into the First United Methodist Church,
were welcomed Gwen Ford, Isabel
Spotte, Marty Hicks and Edward and
Callie Carroll.
HOLD MOYfHLY MEET
John Graham Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will hold its
regular monthly meeting at Highland
Terrace, Tuesday, Feb. 11, at 3:30p.m.,
with the first vice regent, Mrs. Eleanor
Horn, as leader of the program entitled,
"American History." The hostesses will
be Mrs. Mae S. Kendrick and Mrs . Norma S. Stepp. Mrs. Frances Brackett,
regent, urges all members to be present.
'to
HAS BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Julia Harrington observed her
birthday recently when two of her
neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. John Rodebaugh, visited her. Mrs. Harrington
served decorated birthday cake, a gift
from her daughter-in-law, Mrs. David
Harrington, of Arkansas and other
refreshments to her guests. She also
received many greetings and telephone
calls in celebration of her birthday.
c
r
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
DOCI.\ K. WOODS. SOCIETY EDITOH
31.
Thursday Night
Section One, Page Eleven
COMMITTEES FORMED
Following the installation of Mrs. Sue
Moore as noble grand of Miriam
Rebekah Lodge No. 31 at the I.O.O.F.
Building here, Jan. 21, Mrs. Moore announced the following list of committee
members to serve with her during the
ensuing year: Decorating, Mary Zemo,
Violetta Wright, Loretta Akers, and
Dorothy Osborne ; Program, Virginia
Goble, Loretta Akers, and Dorothy
Osborne; Program, Virginia Goble,
Loretta Aker s, and Doris Miller ;
Visiting, Norma Stepp, Myrtle Allen,
Willa Mae Branham, Alka Burchett,
Helen Clark, Effie Hopkins, and Otelia
Smiley; Gifts , Kelly Sue Moore, Rose
Ma ry Helmandollar, and Helen Clark;
Publicity, Mabel J ean LeMaster, Docia
B. Woods , and Dorothy Osborne ;
Flowers, Hope Whitten and Mabel Jean
LeMaster ; Telephone, Hope Whitten,
Effie Hopkins, Dottie Lafferty, Dorothy
Osborne, Theckley Short, and Otela
Smiley; Refreshments, Paulena Owens,
Jewel Bays, Sally B. Goble, Emma Lou
Horn, and Dottie Lafferty ; Resolutions,
Virginia S. Goble, Nancy Duff, and
Ma bel J ean LeMaster ; Scrapbook,
Mary Zemo and Venelia Rinehart;
Delinquent committee, Violetta Wright,
Ma man Leslie , Effie Hopkins, and
Venelia Rineha rt ; Kitchen, Wanda
Justice, Sue Wells, J ewell Bays, Lorena
Wa llen, Rose Mary Helmandollar, and
Pauline Crisp.
Miriam lodge meets on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month , at 7
o'clock.
$1Deposit
lays-a -way
upto$501n
Merchandise
COURT STREET, PRESTONSBURG • 886-6963
OPEN 9-5
~~~----~~'-------~-------------------------------------
�Wednesday, February
:>, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Twelve
FISCH·ER'S
MELLWOOD
BACON
****************
!
:
.• Wt
RESERVE THE RIGHT
. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
• WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS
*
!
*
4 LOCATIONS!
t
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
t
t
• PIKEVILLE • ZEBULON
~
BETSY LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY
8 A.M. TO JJ P.M. ·
*****************«
TIDE
SIZE
$
59
PRICES GOOD
FEBRUARY 5
THRU SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 9.
WE GLADLY
ACCEPT U.S.D.A.
FOOD STAMPS.
.,..._
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
FAMILY
1-LB.
PKG.
$4~>79
/FISCHER'S
.
_
..,. ~
THICK SLICED BOLOGNA ........ 1-LB. PAK
$15 9
FISCHER'S
$13 9
FISCHER'S
$119
WESTERN STYLE FRANKS ............ ..
CHUNK BOLOGNA ........................... La.
FISCHER'S
REGULAR WIENERS ..................... 12-oz.
89
C
BUTTERMILK........
$
iiCENoCREAM ......... 119
HALF GALLON
BROUGHTON'S OR BORDEN'S
48 OZ
. "
$2 2 9
CRISCO OIL .......... .
$1
69
SHAMPOO ............ .
$
3/
1
99C
DINNERS ............. .
·KOSHER DILLS .....
99
HALF GALLON
7-0Z.-PRELL
7.25-0Z.-MARTHA WHITE
MACARONI & CHEESE
,32-0Z.-MT. OLIVE .
FABRIC'SonENER79c MEAL MIX············· 99 C
$
BARBECUE..........
15-0Z.-MARTHA WHITE
119
HOT voOG SAUCE 3/$ 1
c-oKE~PRoDucTs $2
89
89
DISH LIQUID ....... .
22-0Z.-LIQUID DOVE
SPUD FLAKES ....... .
20-LB. BAG-TRAIL BLAZER
C
HAWAIIAN PUNCH.
$1
09
MARGARINE ......... .
99
C
GRAPE JELLY ... ......
MORTON
VELOCITY MARKET
EXTRA LARGE
2-LB.-BANQUET
$13
9
BROWNIE MIX .....
c
6
9
EGGS ....... ·.........
Doz.
79c
3-LB.-SUNNY LAND
23-0Z.-DUNCAN HINES
FISCHER'S
$15 9
POLISH SAUSAGE .......................... LB.
CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ......... LB.
29
Rl"ifcHoPs ....................................... LB.$1
$119
LOIN END PORK ROAST ............... La.
FISCHER'S
SAUsAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2U•2
RIB EYE STEAKS ... LB.
c·HEEUSE.WAGON············ 99 c:
2-LB.-KRAFT
$15 9
$239 .
DOG FOOD ........... .
EVAPORATED MILK2f$1
FISCHER'S
C
5-LB.-MARTHA WHITE
10-0Z.-VIETTI
PORK OR BfEF
99 C
89C
T.V. DINNERS ........
$14
9
ENTREES .............. .
29
$379
RONAST ...........................LB.$1
99
FRYERs . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . LB. 59 c
RUSSET
POTATOES
15-l.b.
Bag
$
3
89
C
CARROTS ~~~
CALIFORNIA
39 LETTUCE.2/79c
$12 9
STRAWBERRIES
CALIFORNIA
Pint
NECTARINES 79~
TOTAL POfHRAI TCOLI ECTION INCLUDES
2 - 11 X 14s 2 - 8 X 1 Os
2 - 5 X 7s 4 - 3 X Ss
24- GIANT WALLETS
16- MINI WALLETS
8Mitl CH'lCHilH · AOVlfl· •••)llllHOLIYIT '"'"'-'lrol•t.Y • 'f'AIIIIn
o.-,-o"'
VELOCITY MARKET
Wednesday, Feb. 12
2 p.m.-7 p.m.
,
�Wednesday, February 5, 1986
FREE
Scholarship Winner
COOKING SCHOOL
Thursday, Feb. 6 at 7 p.m.
May Lodge, Jenny Wiley State Park
MAGNAVOX VR8520SL
Front Load Table Model
Wireless Remote VCR
VR8500SL
MAGNAVOX VR8500SL
3-Speed Table Model ·
VIdeocassette Player
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Three-speed playback
Search forward/reverse
Still Frame
Tracking control
Auto TVNCR switching
Soft-touch control keys
Automatic rewind
External DC power supply Input
8-hour maximum playback time
•
•
•
•
•
14 position electronic tuner
107 channel capability
14 day/2 event programmer
Search/Special effects
One touch record - 4 hour
standby
15-functlon IR remote control
Electronic function display
Picture sharpness control
Tracking/Slow tracking controls
4·diglt electronic counter/
·memory
RETAIL $399.00
•
JaneL. Edmonds is the 1986 recipient
of the Susan S. Nutter Schol;1rship founded at Prestonsburg Community College
in 1985. Daughter of George Edmonds
and Nancy Edmonds, of Pikeville, she
is a 1984 graduate of Mullins High School
where she was class salutatorian.
This tuition ~cholarship is awarded
each year to an outstanding education
major. The scholarship fund was
developed as a permanent memorial to
Susan Sparks Nutter, the beloved
mathematics professor at PCC who was
killed in an auto accident.
Education was Mr. Mutter's lifelong
interest. Her mother was a librarian and
her father, Harry M. Sparks, a former
state superintendent of education and
former president of Murray. Education
is also an interest of her husband, John
Nutter, a psychologist at Mountain Comprehensive Care Center, who is also an
adjunct faculty member at PCC.
RETAIL $549.95
SAVE $200
700
200
MOVIES
MOVIES
ALL
MOVIES
Mon.-Thurs.
All Week
Fri. and Sat.
Keep till Mon.
75c
$200
• Membership charge-$9.95
September 1786-At a conference in
Annapolis, Maryland, Alexander Hamil·
ton and James Madison were sympa·
thetic with those calling for a convention
of the 13 states for the purpose of draf·
ting a national Constitution. The
Daughters of the American Revolution
honor these men who worked for effective organized government in the United
States.
$200
• Video Hours: 9 to 7, Mon.-Sat.
•
Buck Night
Thursda~
Night
Strand
•
,MARKET
.HOURS:
ALLE.N, KY:.
17.4-:-2290
~.
P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.-6 P
FRESH
FAMILY PAK
PORK CHOPS
$189
CHICKEN
LIVE
PRICES IN EFFECT
WED., FEB. 5
THRU ~UN., FEB~
• QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
• NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S
49c
LB.
=~t~~E... .... ....La.$3
99
=v~::
89
...... ..LB.$1
8-PAK, 16-0Z. RETURNABLE BTLS$.
COKE, DIET COKE
SPRITE OR TAB ....
129
26-0Z.
=~~l-~H·-~~---·····25cc
46-0Z. CAN, RED & WHITE
r:.~:~~---············79
c
$19 9
~::::OES
89
c
7
9
c
~~ffN.~........... .. 99
c
9c
:g~~T ....... ...... La. 9 . ~~~~ s~~~~~E- 69
c
9 ~~~~~INE
69
f?l:KS ..... ..... LB.$1 °
$ 69
~~~~~LICED.
La~ 0 9 CHEESE
1
1
FAMILY PAK
·
BUCKET
tl-LBs.
CUBED STEAK .0.R. ~~~~l
La
BOSTON BUTT STYLE
Program Helps
The Jobseeker
Job hunting can be stressful, even if
you've gone through the ritual dozens of
times. It can be especially nerve-racking
for people who are looking for that first
job or who have been out of the !abo~
force for several years.
A variety of Department for Employ·
ment Services program offer help to
Kentuckians through the Job Training
Partnership Act.
"Many of the people who take advantage of these programs are women who
have not worked for a number of years,
and who, because of death or divorce,
have become the primary or the sole
breadwinners for their families ," said
Employment Services Commissioner
James Daniels.
"Some of these programs are specifically for women who are heads of
households, such as displaced homemakers, while others include single
mothers as only one of several target
groups,'' Daniels said. ''A number of the
participants in these programs are un·
skilled and need some type of training
before they can find jobs. Others need
to polish skills they haven't used for
several years."
Programs the department is funding
at Southeast and Hazard community col·
leges are examples of the types of help
available. "These programs, which are
designed specifically for single heads of ·
households, offer an orientation to the
world of work, counseling and career exploration. They also provide help with
placement into a training program or a
job," the commissioner said. "They are
geared to help women who lack recent
work experience who may not know
what educational and vocational opportunities are available to them."
The Louisville YWCA receives funds
from the department and the Louisville
and Jefferson County and North Central
Kentucky private industry councils
\PICs) to operate programs for single
heads of households, including those who
are victims of domestic violence. These
programs are part of the YWCA's
Creative Employment Project.
Participants are involved in job
readiness workshops, in which they
Jearn about money management, community resources, stress management,
nutrition and legal issues in the work
place. They also are taught job-seeking
skills, such as resume writing, how to
complete a job application and how to
prepare for a job interview, and they
receive job counseling. Some may enroll
' in on-the-job training or home health
aide, clerical or retail business training
classes.
In Owensboro a program funded by
the department and the TRI-ADD PIC
through the Green River Area DevelopJTlent District offers remedial classes in
reading and math and classes in clerical
and computer training. Participants
take aptitude tests, then are referred to
job openings that meet their interests.
Other local councils that sponsor programs include the Northern Kentucky
PIC. It uses JTPA funds to support the
Homemaker Re-entry Center at Northern Kentucky University, which offers
career development, remedial classes in
reading, math and English, and typing
and word processing training. Bank
teller bookkeeping classes are offered to
some participants. Limited funds also
are available for other training classes.
The Cumberlands PIC sponsors a program at Somerset Community College
and the Purchase/Pennyrile council
supports programs at Paducah and
Hopkinsville community colleges. These
offer remedial education and support
services to help participants make the
transition into the labor force.
People interested in participating in
any JTPA programs should contact one
of the Department for Employment Services local offices.
LB.
..... ... ....
.
CAKE MIX ............ .
150-CT. BAGGIES QUART
.. .. .
1-LB. KRAFT
..........
AMERICAN
DR. CHUNK.
SINGLES.. ...... ... ...
• SEE THE GOLDEN VALUE MARKETS AD ELSEWHERE IN THIS PAPER •
NOMONEY
DOWN!
NOSECURITY
DEPOSIT!
NOFIRST
PAYMENT!
¥E
$300 CASH!
CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE
Must Obtain Coal Permits
All Kentucky coal crushing and sizing
operations must obtain permits in order
to continue operating beyond August 1,
according to Robert F . Knarr, Commis·
sioner of the Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and Enforcement.
Operations .without permits must
close down August 1, unless they have
submitted an initially complete permit
application to the Department by
February 3, and the Department has not
acted on the application by August l.
Applications submitted by the
February 3, deadline are exempt from
collection of six months of surface and
ground water data, but applications submitted after the deadline must contain
such data .
29-0Z. DULANEY
18'/z·OZ.· BOX
RED & WHITE-YELLOW,
WHITE, OR DEVIL'S FOOD
FRESH
The Floyd County Times
..------------,
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:
606-886-2282
No charge for call. Most
cases taken on percentage.
Associates:
Washingtpn, D.C.
Charleston, W. V.
Columbus, Ohio
..____________
fKy. IIW does not cortrty
~.p«rtlt>es ot ltta! practiCI
MUSIC
CARTER
UGHES
Prestonsburg,
'K entucky
JOHN KIRK
LAW OFFICES
Kentucky
Prestonsburg
lexington
Winchester
Inez
Hindman
Jackson
Greenup
CHEVROLET CAPRICE
CLASSIC BROUG·H AM
1
..
~
�Wednesday. Februar~ :l. 198(1
Tht• Floyd County Times
Boys' Basketball Scores
Tuesday, Jan. 211
Betsy Layne. 52-D . Hall 25; B.
Meade, 17: J. Parson, 5; D. Mitchell, 3:
J. Stumbo, 2.
Pr~stonsburg, 47-J. Goble, 16: D.
Martin, 13; B. Wallace. 12 : B. Music, -t:
W. Akers, 2.
On Fayette All-Academic Football Team
Girls' Basketball Scores
Friday, Jan. 2-t
Phelps 81, Prestonsburg 49.
Phelps-K. Ganon, 25; A. Preece, 18;
D. Campbell, 16; R. Ganon, 8; S. Coleman, 7: M. Mayhorn, 4: B. Mullins, 3.
Prestonsburg-J. Hall, 11: P. Harris,
11: S. Burcht>tt, 9: K. Frasure, 7; M.
Clemmons. 5; V. Bates, 4; N. Stephens.
2.
Tues., Jan. 28
Betsy Layne , 78, Prestonsburg, 51.
Betsy Layne- R. Keathly, 19; P .
Presnell, 18; L. Par·sons, 12; M.
Hamilton, 7; S. Flannery, 4; S.
Hamilton, 4: Y. Keathly, 4; M. Tackett.
4; S. Dillon, 3; T. Hall, 3.
P-burg-S. Burchett, 16: J . Hall, 8: P.
Harris, 8; M. Clemmons, 6; K. Frasure,
4: A. Stephens, 3; E. Hale, 2; A. Hicks,
2; S. Reynolds, 2.
Jan . 30
McDowell, 36, Wheelwright, 28.
McDowell- Missy Hall, 10; Gwen
Stegall, 4; Gloria Mullins, 6; April Hall,
1; Dawn Frazier, 11; Christine Bevins,
3: Padra Hall, 4.
Wheelwright-April Reeves, 6; Kim
Harris, 6; Toni Newman, 3: April Bradford, 4; Renee Newsome, 9.
Prestonsburg, 54, Morgan Co., 53.
P -burg- Burchett, 20; Hall, 11 ; Harris, 8; Bates, 6; Frasure, 6; Clemmons,
3.
Morgan Co. - Whitt, 24: Adams, 12:
Potter, 7; Collins, 4: Williams, 4; Lindon, 2.
Feb. 3
McDowell, 47, Millard, 42.
McDoweii- M. Hall, 7; D. Frazier, 12;
G. Stegall, 7; P. Hall, 6; G. Mullins, 12;
K. Hall,2; A. Hall, 1.
Millard- G. Swiney, 11; T. Williams,
10; C. Coleman, 6; W. Ward, 2; M.
Elswick, 11: P. Adkins, 2.
PUBLIC NOTICE
A public notice will be conducted on
Thursday, March 6, 1986 at 7:00p.m. in
the Council Room of the Municipal
• Building. The purpose of this public
hearing will be to discuss a request for
a zone change by Donn Chickering on his
• property located at 250 North Arnold
Avenue. It is requested that the zone be
• changed from R-3 to C-2. The Prestonsburg Planning Commission will conduct
• this hearing. The public is urged to attend this meeting. For further information, please contact the Planning Commission at 886-2335. ~
FRANK FITZPATRICK, Chairman
•, Prestonsburg Planning Commission
2-5-5t.
Tli\IES WANT ADS PAY!
Sandy Valley Senior Citizens
MENU
Fayette county has announced the Junior High All-Academic football team
Five players from Beaumont Junior High made the team, and two of thos~
chosen were Marc and Stacey Hall, sons of Lanny and Katie Hall, of Lexington
formerly of Fl~yd county. They are the grandsons of Hobert and Goldi~
Spurlock, of Pnnter, and She1Ia Hamilton, of Grethel.
Stacy was one of two players who made the first team which requires players
to mamtam a 4.0-3.8 grade average. He had a 3.8 average. Marc was one of
three players who made the second team which requires a 3.7-3.5 average_
He had a 3.6 average. Marc was also chosen best offensive player for his school
team. As halfback, he carried the ball for a 5.4 yard average per carry. Stacey
was reserve lmebacker and second leading tackler on second string. Both
played varsity football.
Their parents credit the Allen El~mentary School staff and athletic depart
ment for helpmg their sons excel m academiCS as well as athletics.
Late Winter, Early Spring Tradition ...
Snagging and Gigging Fish
The gigging and snagging of rough
fish is a late winter and early spring
angling tradition in Kentucky.
This year the gigging and snagging
season will open on February 1 and run
through May 10, a lthough anglers are
reminded that some waters are off
limits to gigging and snagging, and
special regulations apply at others.
The applicable regulations are detailed in the statutes KRS 150.010 through
150.470. If you have any questions about
gigging or snagging be sure to talk with
your local conservation officer first.
This is because gigging and/ or snagging
is strictly prohibited in over 40 Kentucky
streams (and their tributariesl- many
of which support trout fisheries.
Anglers who wish a copy of the gigging and snagging regulations may write:
Ky. Dept. of Fish & Wildlife Resources
Division of Public Relations, No. 1 Gam~
Farm Road, Frankfort, Ky. 40601. or
telephone <502) 564-4336.
Gigging and snagging are primitive
ways of harvesting fish that date back
to prehistoric man- a means of gathering food utilized by native Americans
'and later adopted by early settlers. To:
day, the regulations which govern gigging and snagging allow sportsman ample opportunities to pursue this fun sport
and harvest a "mess'' of fish while
benefiting the resource as a whole . Gigging and snagging are considered legitimate fishery management tools because
they increase the harvest ol rough fish.
to the benefit of game fish.
"Snagging" refers to taking fish by
pulling or jerking a single weighted hook
through the water, although in the Green
and Rolling Fork rivers <and their tributaries J, up to five single or treble hooks
may be used. Snagging rods have extremely stiff action and casting reels
seem to be preferred. Braided or lead
core line is most often used when
snagging.
Anglers may gig through the ice <provided the gigger is supported by the ice 1
and gig or snag. day or night. from a
stream, or lake bank, but not from a
boat or boat dock (or other floating platforms l .. Gigging and/ or snagging is pro-
Lake Recording Available
WANTED
High performance Ford parts,
aluminum intakes, rods, pistons,
cranks, or blocks. Any year or
cubic inch.
Also, '64 to '73 Mustangs,
wrecked or 'unk cars, or Ford,
state police cars.
Call Bill Caudill
285-3917 or 285-9272
after 6 p.m.
2-5-lt.
Income Tax
PREPARATI.O N
Located next to Martin
Mine & Hardware- Martin, Ky.
.
"
SHORT FORM
$15.00
See Jo or Charolette
Open 10 till 8:30
285-3707
2-5-lf.
Betsy Layne Defeats
Boyd Co. in Overtime
Bv RANDY CO:\'LEY
Betsy Layne's Bobcats continued their
winning streak last I<'riday night with a
two-point 75-73 overtime win over host,
Boyd County.
With an 18-3 record, the Bobcats were
led by four players in double digits-B.
Meade with 24 points; J. Parsons, 19; D.
Hall, 16, and D. Mitchel 10. Stumbo
scored four points and Newsome, two.
Boyd County had three players in double digits. M. Slone with 23; Stai with 10.
and J. Nipp, who hit a 12-footer to send
the game into overtime, with 12. Fannin
and Rakes scored eight points each;
Morrison, 6; Wheeler and Vincent, three
each.
Wednes., Jan. 29
Magoffin Co., 68-West, 22; Ward, 12:
Cole, 10: Albright. 10 : Blanton, 10:
Howard, 4.
McDowell, 66- B. Hall, 32; B. Hall, 11:
R. Hall. 10; Vance. 8: Shannon, 2; L.
Hall, 2; Tackett, 1.
Wheelwright, 74-D. Hall, 22; Jackie
Hall, 11 : T. Hutton, 10: J . Hall, 9: J.
Isaac, 9: D. Martin, 9; Gard, 4.
McDowell, 56-Vance, 16: Brian Hall,
16; Brad Hall, 13: R. Hall. 5; L. Hall, 4;
Tackett, 2.
Saturday, Feb. l
Wolfe Co .. 73- S. Johnson, 24; T. Bird.
21; R. Burr, 14; J. May, 5; N. Hatton, 4;
K. Vail, 2.
Prestonsburg, 67-B. Wallace, 26; D.
Martin, 12: J. Goble. 10; G. Shepherd.
9; B. Music, 4; M. Tuttle, 3; H.
LeMaster, 3.
- - -------Rcction Two, Page Two
Have you ever wondered what the
Jake conditions -were going to be the
night before you planned a fishing trip?
If you're planning to fish at Paintsville
Lake you can find out before· you leave
home-if you call 606-297-4111.
The U.S Army Corps of Engineers
began providing a recorded message on
January 22 for those planning to visit the
lake. If you would like to know whether
the lake is low or muddy, what the summer water temperature is, when trout
will be stocked, or if the lake is frozen
in winter, call before you go. When conditions are changing quickly the
message will be updated at least once
each day. Additional information can be
obtained by calling another number supplied by the recorder.
The recording number is 606-297-4111
and is available 24 hours a day. For additional information write Resource
Manager, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers , P .O. Box 1177, Paintsville, Ky .
41240.
INVITATION FOR BIDS
The Floyd County Fiscal Court is now
asking for bids on a County Track
Endloader. The Endloader must have a
standard 2 cubic yard bucket with an
operating weight which exceeds 28,000
pounds. All other necessary specifications must be obtained from the County
Judge/Executive's Office, Monday thru
Fridays between the hours of 8:30a.m.
and 4:00p.m. All sealed bids must be in
the office by 9:00a .m . on February 21.
1986 before the Court meeting which will
begin at 10:00 a.m .
FLOYD COUNTY FISCAL COURT
John M. Stumbo
County Judge/ Executive
2 5-:H.
hibited within 200 yards of all dams, except in the Tennessee River below Kentucky Dam.
The Tennessee River below Kentucky
Dam is a top area for snagging that has
its own set of regulations. In the swift
waters below Kentucky Dam, anglers
may snag year-round from the banks only. Spoonbill catfish are the most sought
after fish species, although in this area
anglers may keep any game fish that
are snagged.
The daily creel limit shall not exceed
15 fish in aggregate, and snaggers aren't
allowed to exceed the daily creel limit
for any game species. All fish snagged
must be kept except shad or herring,
a nd no rod used in snagging shall be
longer than seven and one-half feet in
length, including its handle.
Wednesday, Feb. 5-Meat loaf, green
beans, cole slaw, cornbread, banana nut
cake, milk.
Thursday, Feb. 6-Sausage, cheese
grits, slewed tomatoes, biscuits, hot
spiced apples, milk.
Friday, Feb. 7-Chili with beans, tossed salad, crackers, peach crisp, milk.
<For informati.on or transportation,
call your local Sr. Citizens Center, or
Sandy Valley Sr. Citizens Office at
886-1069.)
ILEASE SPECIAL! I
THREE DAYS ONLY
•
$399 Down
1986 NISSAN
REGULAR BED TRUCK
FEB. 6
7
8
FEB. 6
7
8
ONLY $148.86 PER MONTH
Figured on 48-month Closed- End Lease. Additiona l equipl1(ent can be
added to lease.
PIKE-FLOYD MOTORS
437-4011
NORTH MAYO TRAIL • PIKEVILLE
•
SIN THE KARATE CLUB
Sti~llLtft l(-A1t~'r·
'Learn Shaolin Karate as it was taught in the
temples of Honan Province, China. Instruction
offers empty-hand kat a, self·.
•
defense and use of traditional !
Chinese karate weapons.
Beginning Classes Start
Wednesday, Feb. 12-7 p.m.
Prestonsburg Nationa I Guard Armory
Instructor: Bill Leonard
5th Degree Black Belt
2·.-· ·2t
·FO
LE
RAT IFF & ·L ENOX R~ EAL ESTATE
Split rail fence encloses the front of this home on 125' lot at East Point.
City water, cable TV, central heat and air, Buck stove, good {loor plan
with rear sliders, deck and outside storage building are included for a
price under $50,000. Low, low interest assumable mortgage to qualified
buyers.
Acreage on Turner Branch in Floyd County.
Elbow room! Brick ranch with a slightly contemporary design-full basement, approx. 3200 sq. ft. on one plus acre. Planned with great care, this
one-owner home is most reasonably priced at $109,900.
Office building with 2140-sq. ft. in a very desirable Prestonsburg location.
Nicely decorated brick home with a wood-burning fireplace with insert
and a well-planned kitchen with snack bar. New concrete driveway, a
nice-sized lot and good maintenance make this a good buy at $65,000.
New brick home on Abbott Creek. Three bedrooms, two full baths, equipped kitchen, utility room, attched garage. Fully insulated for energy efficiency. patio, level yard, city water, cable TV, lot graded and seeded.
On blacktop street, super neighborhood! Undet· $65,000.
Two-story home in a most desirable May's Branch location. Slate foyer,
wood-burning fireplace in the kitchen family room, living room, dining
room, three spacious bedrooms and three full baths plus a two-car garage
make this a real family home. Shown by appointment.
One-acre level commercial lot in Prestonsburg.
Cebelllog home in an area surrounded by woods. Very nice kitchen, fireplace, two large porches, recreation room and garage, this is a wellplanned home with minimal upkeep. City water and cable T.V. Loan
assumption possible.
Farm! With a brick home, garden area, pasture and small pond, the
perfect spot for a gentleman farmer.
Acreage and. brick home frontiitg Bull Creek road.
FmHA homes in Johnson County. The very best buy in housing.
Great location, level lot, privacy fence, nice neighborhood for this two-bedroom home in New Allen. Affordably priced and ready to move into.
Two-story, four-bedroom, Bruncy-built home in Creekside. Fireplace,
family room, two-car garage and patio are a few of the extras. Owner
has transferred, immediate occupa ncy! Redtu:ed to $79,900.
Handyman's special. 100 x 130 lot, four bedrooms, a really good buy! Call
for details.
Close to Prestonsburg. City water, fireplace, two baths, nice
neighborhood, at an affordable price of $35,900. If you' ve been looking
for something between 30 and 40, this is probably it!
On 4-lane-good lot for mobile, room for small business. City water, gas
available.
Spacious country home with garden spot. City water available, rasy access, located on Cow Creek in a good neighborhood . $26,500.
Prestonsburg, South Lake Drive location for this frame three-bedrvom
home with forced-air furnace. Handy to town for shopping and the lake
for recreational facilities. Priced at $30,000, good starter home.
Pedect 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 $18,500.
Country living close to town , walking distance to Clark Elementary
School. Owner watched and supervised construction of this three-bedroom
home with a full basement, large kitchen with sliders to rear, cat·port
and two outside storage buildings_ Fruit trees and garcJen give you a
special private place for you and your family. REDUCED!
Walking distance to town, well-maintained older home on a good lot in
a neighborhood of well cared for homes. Priced at $30,000, this is a bargain
in today's market.
Clark School str eet is the location for this oversize ranch on a beautiful
deep lot. Good floor plan offers privacy for a large family, space to work
at home, wood or coal-burning stove to enjoy this winter. If you need lots
of space under $60,000. this could be your dream home.
A-Frame with huge deck, right in town! Private lot, three bedrooms, two
baths, spacious kitchen, upstairs porch, large concrete parking pad and
nice landscaping make this a great beginning home. City conveniences
and priced under $50,000.
Two-bedroom mobile home with step-out, partially furnished, on acreage,
space graded for another mobile. $13,750.00 for this.
Four-bedroom home with 2 fireplaces located near Rt. 122 at'Price. Splendid location with a huge lot. A real value!
Brick home, located on a good level lot, with 3 bedrooms, family room
with fireplace, 2 full baths, and 2 marble entrances and marble patio.
Garage and picnic shelter. Located n.ear Allen Central.
Striking contemporary located in a most desirable area of welt-kept
homes. Two-story foyer, living room, separate dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace are downstairs, master bedroom suite and two
other bedrooms are upstairs in this beautifully planned home with special
window areas. Two-car garage and an extra lot plus old bond assumable
loan make this a best buy in today's market. REDUCED TO $87,500. With
extra owner concessions. Call for details.
Prestonsburg location for this modular on a fenced •2 -acrl' lot, fully insulated; vet·y private lot goes to river. Nice neighborhood of brick homes,
city water, cable TV, very good area for children.
This starter or retirement home with city utilities is in a walking-distanceto-Prestonsburg location. Front porch, carpeted living room with picture
window, kitchen with nice cabinets and large dining area and three
bedrooms all on a level lot with storage shed help make this a home you'll
be proud to own. Value priced at $45,500.
This large, beautifully built and decorated home of white brick from North
Carolina, with privacy <acreage), yet within tht·ee miles of Prestonsburg
is one of the more impressive homes in this area. Approximately 3200-sq.
ft. of living space, plus oversize garage of 750-sq. ft. and 100' patio in rear
give great spread-out room for family or parties. REDl'CED $20,000!
Good Building lot on Abbott Creek.
Country lane setting for this brick home <built by Kalos Const. Co.) with
excellent design and qualit:y materials. Slate entry foyer, sunken Jiving
room, dining room, fa mil) room with brick fireplace wall and bookcases_
Well-planned kichen with solid oak cabinets. Maste•· bedt·oom suite, 21 2
baths, 2-car garage. Old County Bond assumable loan possible.
HEDUCED!
Country home close to Prestonsburg on a mini-farm! Nine-room home
in a quiet area; plent.Y of space for a garden; good place to raise a family. Located at Jane Brown Branch.
Two-story home in Martin-room for garden. Living room with fireplace,
dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, utility roo~t. three bdrooms, 21~ baths .
Partial basement. Forced-air fumace. conc•·ete block double garage,
downtown location. Reduced to $3i,250.
Wooded, secluded building lots in May's Branch. Call for details.
High. dry building ground within walking distance to hospital. ('ould be
two home sites or professional or business ofice. 192' front x 150' deep .
We will help you sell what ) ' OU have to seil- and try to find what you want
to buy. Appraisials a nd counsl'ling. You ma)' he selling too low and bu) ing too high.
OFFICE PHONE: 886-6138
We Invite You To Coli Us.
Olfice Hours: 8:30-4:30 p.m. or By Appointment
PHYLLIS RATLIFF LENOX, Real Estate Broker
Rf ALT O R
Phone 886·8689 otter 7 p.m.
WAYNE RATLIFF. JR... Salesman, Phone: Home 874-2720 after 6 p.m .
JOYCE LYNN BLACKBURN, Sales Representative, Day 1-478·9450
VIRGIL 0. TURNER. Sales Representative, Phone 432-3367 after 4 p.m.
GUS KALOS, Sates Representative. Phone 1-789·1707 after 6
LINDA LENOX, Sales Representative, Phone 886-8689
CAROL McCARTY, Sales Representative, Phone 297·3168
MAZOLA L. SAMONS, Sales Representative, Phone 886-6138
•
�Wednesday. February 5, 1986
Section T" o. Page Three
Johnson Motor 5 les In Pikeville
Lease any new car or truck with NO MONEY DOWN we will make
your first payment, pay your security deposit plus give you
back 300.00 in cash.
And Don't forget our 7.9% financing
7.9%
7.9%
7.9%
~~~
~7 9°/
~
-~ •
/0
Buick Somerset
7.9%
7.9%
Nova
7.9%
Buick Skylarks
7.9%
7.9%
7.9%
7.9·%
Celebrities
Buick Century
Cutlass Supreme
(4 Cylinder)
7.9% .
7.9%
(4 Cylinder Only)
7.9%
Oldsmobile Cutlass Cierra
Buick Regal
El Camino
(4 Cylinder)
7.9% Ends February 22
Hurry, Hurry To Johnson Motors
If you don't check with us we both lose.
Johnson Motor Sales
279 N. Mayo Trail
Pikeville, Ky. 41501
Buy 1986 - S10 Pick-Up, Stock #6T361, 4
Speed, 2.5 Liter For '5,777.00, Plus
Destination Charge, Tax , license,
Undercoat.
Together, heart disease, stroke and
related disorders kill almost as many
Americans as all other causes of death
combined, American Heart Association
statistics reveal.
(606)
432-5551
We have the largest selection. In Easte.rn Ky.
The flags of six nations-Spain,
France, Mexico, the Republic of Texas,
the Confederate States of America, and,
a·f course, the United States-have flown
over Texas.
'A Very Sick Little Boy'
OVER 400 PIECES
Bobbie Brooks
Ladies'
Shoes_
¥2
PRICE
Sportswear
50% OFF
and more!
FEDERATED STORE • MARTIN
Every
saturday
12:25-1:00 p.m.
on
WDOC
1310 A.M.
"WATER PROBLEMS"
This Saturday
February 8th:
with ROGER RECKENWALD,
Director, BIG SANDY A.D.D.
Next Saturday,
February ·lsth:
"BLACK LUNG &
CHRONIC BREATHING
PROBLEMS"
Now only a year old, Mathew Combs
has for half of his young life suffered
from liver cancer. Described as "a very
sick little boy," he is at St. Jude's
Hospital, Memphis, Tenn., where twothirds of his liver was removed recently.
The child's parents, Adron and
Dorothy Combs, of Garrett, are poor
people, but they have tried to give him
a chance to beat the cancer and to live
a normal life. When he was six months
old they learned that he had cancer. He
was taken to Lexington, where doctors
told them there was nothing they could
do. But they continued their desperate
search for help for the tot. They took him
to a cancer research center in Tennessee
where specialists succeeded in shrinking the tumor. Then, last October,
surgery was performed. Surgeons
thought they had succeeded in removing
all the cancer, but within two months it
reappeared.
Two weeks ago, the tot was taken back
to Memphis, and a second operation was
performed, leaving only a third of his
liver.
"If he lives," say the parents, "he will
need lots of treatment and medical
assistance. If anyone had a prayer or
donation, it would be appreciated."
Contributions should be made to the
Mathew Combs Fund and mailed or
otherwise delivered to the child's aunt,
Sharon Gibson, P .O. Box 83, Garrett,
Ky. 41030.
with DR. ELLEN JOYCE, M.D.
Responses will be given on the air.
we invite you to
write us with your
questions on any
health topic:
Floyd county Health Line
Box
235
Martin, KY. 41649
Phone 285-5111
Hosted by: susie Smith, R.N.
Produced by:
Christian Appalachian Project
sponsored by:
• Your Floyd countv Hospitals:
McDowell & our Lady of the way
• cooley Apothecary
• Green cross Medical
• Mountain comprehensive care
LPN's Needed, Study Shows
More licensed practical nurses are
needed because Kentucky's population
is aging and health-care costs are increasing, a study by the Kentucky
Department of Education has determined.
Kentucky vocational education
centers are offering 11-month courses to
prepare students for the licensure examination as well as other healthrelated careers, Supt. of Public Instruction Alice McDonald said.
The study, done by the research and
development unit of the Office of Vocational Education, says the strongest demand within health occupations is for
registered nurses, medical administrators, licensed practical nurses, medical
secretaries and nurses' aides.
e
LOST:
Golden Retriever
Answers to Mr. T. Lost in
East Point area.
REWARD
886-6604
Buy 1986 Chevrolet Spectrum, Stock
#6SPE3, 5 Speed , 1.5 Liter, Radio. Deluxe
· Wheels For '6.288.28, Plus Destination
Charge, Tax , license, Undercoat.
We Do
COMMERCIAL
OR
RESIDENTIAL
ROOFING
LOTS OF REFERENCES
AND
FREE ESTIMATES
(606) 478-5554
DON RILEY
SATELLITE SYSTEMS
10' Solid Dish (With Bearing Mount In Nose Cone)
• STS Senseni Receiver
75° LNA-Polorotor I
Installed
ptus tax
• Qualified
Installation Aflllalile Mfll~~ot-+-~IIRIIA
TAX
INVENTORY SPECIAL.
ON TV'S AND SOUND SYSTEMS
We Will Show You Our Tax
Inventory Cost, And YOU MAKE
YOUR OWN
FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL
DEAL!
LANCER-WATERGAP RD:
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
""LJ'"'.....-'-=-'-n.·
llpd
• Also build coal
bridges and
outside buildings
.874-2635 • 874-2784
�Wednesday. February .). 1986
The Floyd County Times
You Are Invited
To the
First Presbyterian Church
North Lake Drive
SUNDAY SCHOOL
10:00 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 A.M.
You Are Invited to Worship with
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. TIMOTHY D. JESSEN
Pastor
Sunday School ............. 10.00
Morning Worship .......... 11:00
Evening Worship .......... 6:00
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting ........... 7:00
Bill Campbell, Pastor
Len vii Campbell, Assistant Pastor
Listen to the "Victorv In
.Jesus" Radio Broadcast · with
Pastor Rill C'ampbt>ll ea<'h Sunda~· morning on WDOC-AM at
.
FITZPATRICK
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Highland Avenue
Freewill Baptist
Church
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
Across From Clark School
Sunday School...
.10:00 a.m .
Morning Worship ..... 11:00 a.m.
Sun. Evening Worship .6:00p.m.
!except when school is outl 7:00 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study ...... 7:00p.m.
Youth Church for ages 5-10
during Sunday Morning Worship
• NURSERY PROVIDED •
REV. JOHN WOODS, Pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday School . . ....... 10 a.m.
Worship Service . .. ...... 11 a.m.
... 6 p.m.
Evening Service
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting .......... 7 p.m.
CLIFFORD H. AUSTIN, Pastor
EPISCOPAL·
WAYLAND
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
COME
WORSHIP
WITH US
AT
CHURCH
ffll.
A church with a message
for children of all ages.
jam~ ~Mch
!EPISCOPAL)
PRESTO;I;SBURG. KEJ'\TUCKY 41653
Sunday School .... 10 a.m.
Morning Worship .11 a.m.
Evening Worship _.6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible
Study and P~ayer .. 7 p.m.
For further Information
Call 432-5145
11 a.m.
.'ht</t;Pemlmt,-Jri"<kl/1/e/lla!
Come and grow with us!
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.
WELCOME YOU
Water Gap
Masses : 7 p.m., Sat. ; 11 a.m. Sunday
Religious Education Classes:
Sunday, 9:45-10:45 a.m.
Pastor: Father Ralph Beiting
Phone 874-9526 or 285-3254
Pastor, Elder Douglas Burkett
Asst. Pastor Clyde Bowling
THE FIRST
CHURCH OF GOD
Fl RST ASS EM BlY
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.
PROCLAIMING [ ] ]
NEW TESTAMENT
CHRISTIANITY
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
No Book but the Bible
No Creed but Christ.
No Name but Christian.
710 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburg
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
"The Church Where Exciting
Things Are Happening"
429 Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
Sunday School ..... . ..... 10 a.m.
Morning Worship ....... . 11 a .m.
Evening Worship ... . ..... 6 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study ..... .... 7 p.m .
Walt Staude, Preacher
886-&773
Sunday School . ..... .... . 10 a.m.
Morning Worship .. ...... 11 a .m.
Evening W(lrship ........ li p.m .
Wednesday Worship .... .. 7 p.m.
James T. Doughton, Pastor
Phone: 886-8087
8-29·tL
~putlock
Bihle e~u'r,ch
(Baptist) ·
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Spurlock Fork of Middle Creek
Ky. 122 E.
SERVICE
• Sunday School ...... .......... 10:00 a.m.
• Sunday Evenin& Serlice . ... .... 7:00 p.m.
(Classes for all aces)
• Sunday Morning Worship Service .11:00 a.m.
• Wednesday- Prayer and Bible Study7:00 p.m.
EVERYONE IS ALWAYS WELCOME!
"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD Of UFE••. "
• Dan Heintzelman- Pastor • Box 850, Martin, Ky. 41649- Phone 285-3444
"A Christ Centered Church Built On Love."
1o-t7-tf.
~\~G
~~~
c:,
ACTS 2:1-47
S4L,£.
-, c~
PRESTONSBURG
~~C
·cHURCH OF CHRIST
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
11
MAYTOWN
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
The growing church for the
growing Christian.
Morning Worship .. 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School . ... 11:00 a .m.
Youth Group ...... . 5:00p.m.
Evening Worship .. 6:30p.m.
Come and grow with us!
1-4-tf.
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
ZION
HELP LINE:
Phone (606)358·9204
or 358·9205
24-HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
Ada Mosley,
Pastor
l(}-3Q-tf.
ACCUMULATION
By WILMAY
Many citizens have questions about
the Toyota deal, since certain details remain undecided. The prospect of more
jobs is encouraging but if the state pays
Toyota millions or for them, why not do
the same to help American firms , some
of which have had to reduce personnel
or to close? Reports say the first
amounts quoted for Toyota are much too
low.
Some officials and other knowledgeable persons think the governor's
estimate of state income is well above
what can be reasonably expected. A
check this time next year may be
enlightening. Too many allocate millions
of dollars now the way we octogenarians
talked about dimes and quarters in the
good ole days!
Kentuckians have long known. that
teacher salaries are shamefully low.
When a husband and wife both teach one
wonders how they manage. Retirement
pay is unjust. Still, advance in education
depends less upon increased salaries
(which I favor) than on other factors.
The dedicated teacher who considers
her position a calling more than a profession, gives her best, regardless of
pay. Unfortunately some gain that
category solely by nominating themselves for same. If the city of Jacksonville, Florida and a poor state like New
Hampshire-to cite two examples- upgraded their systems with no
tax increase, why don't more states and
municipalities investigate and try their
methods? Too many people, products of
one-room, one-grade schools of yester
year, are still alive and competent in the
Three R's, plus, proving that additional
funds are not the crucial need. Nor is
money the number one solution to
educational dilemmas.
Placing athletics where they belong,
on the school program, would help the
. situation all over this nation. No one op·poses sports but the emphasis on
athletics and on extra-curricular activities is outrageous and is a potent constituent in the current educational national muddle that is sure to affect national security ultimately unless resolved. Another primary requisite is more
teachers the caliber of Joe Clark, for,
after all, the classroom teacher is the
dominant key to a child's learning.
It's hoped parents and teachers read
The Man With The Bullhorn, page 171,
February Reader's Digest. The article
describes a New Jersey ghetto high
school with 3000 students, high illiteracy,
non-achievement, dropouts, and rated
one of the worst schools in the U.S., on
any scale. But Joe Clark, its black
superintendent, turned it completely
around, almost single-handed, in short
time. General improvement and
academic success astoun<;ls everyone.
AND there is no mention of a tax increase, which helps show that other
elements are equally accountable for
quality education.
As one reads of terrifying problems in
schools across our land we find almost
no reference to the fact that when
morals in a country collapse other
aspects of life jump on the roller coaster.
Scripture confirms this. A child's
character and conduct are molded chiefly in the home before he starts school,
placing major responsibility for his
behavior on his parents. Teachers largely determine his progress in school,
though preschool years in the family
count enormously, particularly if his
parents have sufficient education, plus
the will to assist him and oversee his
studies from time to time. The fact remains that teachers are employed to do
the teaching, and in homes of low socioeconomic status often that is the only instruction of value many receive: Educators and parents share in child development; moreover, churches and society
play vital roles, too .
Almost one in four adult Americans
has high blood pressure. This amounts
to 37,990,000 people according to an
American Heart Association estimate.
~irst ~nittb ~tt4n~ist ~fm~r~·
"A place of beauty and blessings"
DOWNTOW"
60 So. Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg ·
Dr. Quentin Scholtz, Minister
Sunday School . ........... . 10:00
Morning Worship . ......... 11:00
Junior and Senior UMYF ... 2:30
Rhythmic Choir . . .......... 4:30
Wesley Bell Choir ... ... . ... 5:00
Evening Service _. . ...... ... 7:00
Wed. Bible Study ... ... . . . .. 7:00
....
'49
Happy Birthday
~
To our beloved sister .
n
Ermie Cox
U
who lives in Circleville, Ohio
n
We all love you so much,
tc::==>uc=:::::;:)l•tc==t•c::=S=i:H::e rs
::d
B r :ther
0
~
7 p.m.
AUXIER FREE WILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Evangelist Bro. Jimmy Price
Everyone Welcome.
GOSPEL SINGING
Trimble Chapel
United Methodist Church
Water Gap
Saturday, Febru'-ry 8-7 p.m.
Singers will be-"Deliverance," "Maytown Trio"
and "The Campbell Family"
EVERYONE WELCOME
r--------·CLIP AND
SAVE---------~
This coupon entitles you to
Fabulous February at
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Irene Cole Memorial)
SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:30 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP-10:50 A.M.
• Messages from the Gospel of John
I
EVENING WORSHIP-5:30 P.M.
r ) "Setting Christian Goals for Your Ufe"
I'
.
t<~
)
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9
i-~'
HEAR: Jese Buhl
I:· '~ 10:50 A.M. and 5:30 P.M.
i,
'
WEDNESDAY:
Bible Study &Prayer Meeting-7 P.M.
• February 28-March 1- Prayer for Spiritual
Awakening Seminar
• February 14-Valentine Youth Spectacular
following Blackcat Basketball game
?1
FIRST AVENUE, PRESTONSBURG, 886-8681
Mom;ng Wocsh;p Broadcast ~ I
LIVE at 10 :00 A.M. on
WQHY 95.5 FM .
' STEPHEN D . HOPKINS
Pastor
til~ GOCXJNEWS
GOOLDVESYCX..l
-
.....
~---------------------------J
CLIP AND SAVE
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Lorie Vannucci, Pastor
Phone 285-3051
Martin, Ky.
Royal Rangers for Boys
Missionettes for Girls
For Transportation Call
285-3051 or 285-9368
''A Pentecostal-Charismatic Church''
•
BEGINNING FEBRUARY 9
NURSERY PROVIDED
ACCESS FOR
PLENTY OF PARKING
PHONE
HANDICAPPED
PHONE
886-8031
SUN., WDOC AM-11:00
886-8431
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
U
J
REVIVAL
A CHRISTIAN WELCOME AWAITS YOU.
. :t"l.l TO BE LIKE THE JERU
~oGt
ll-6-tf.
WEYMAN McGUIRE, Pastor
358-4419
University Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
KEVIN COLLINS, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School ......... .. . 9:45 a .m.
Morning Worship ........ 10:45 a.m.
Evening Service .. . ....... 6:00p.m.
Youth Fellowship
after evening service
WEDNESDAY:
Prayer Service .. . ........ 7:00 p.m.
OF GOD
..
Allen, Ky.
SUNDAYS
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
•:
•.
••
::
Emmanuel
Baptist Church
REV. JOE WELLS
Pastor and Organizer
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
:·•'·:
!l:OO.
Sunday School ........ . 9:45a.m .
Morning Worship ........ 11 a .m.
<Nursery Provided)
WEYMAN McGUIRE, Pastor
358-4419
.,.
There are more than 2,000 types of
candy. In the United States, each person
eats an average of 18 pounds of candy
annually.
Section Two, Page Four
....
1HE PAUL FOX FAHfLY
will be singing at the
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
(University Drive, behind Piggly Wiggly)
SUNDAY, FEB. 9th at 6:00 P.M.
//EVERYONE WELCOME "
Pastor : Kevin Collins
·~
�Wcdnesday. February 5, 1986
Section Two, Page Five
The Floyd County Times
Receives AA Degree
3DAYSONLY
AN INCREDIBLE SPECIAL PURCHASE OFFER!
Connie Bevins Brackett, student services office assistant and a five-year
veteran of the Prestonsburg Community College staff, received her Associate
of Arts degree from PCC in December.
She graduated with high distinction having maintained a 4.0 average while
working full-time and taking six hours
a semester. Her favorite class was Introduction to Philosophy because, as she
says, "It led me away from smallminded thinking into a world where man
has questioned his very existence."
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leeman
Bevins, of Banner, Mrs. Brackett has
always been a source of academic pride
to her parents, for she graduated as covaledictorian from Feds Creek High
School. She took advantage of PCC's
challenge examination program to earn
twelve of her 61 credit hours. She plans
_to continue her studies in English and
computer science.
. GENUINE
ACTION RECLINERS BY LANE.
AUTHORIZED SALE!
If you don't need 2 of these famous Action Recliners
...bring a friend and share the cost!
Trainees Recruited
For the Job Corps
The Kentucky Department for
Employment Services last week announced the placement of full-time Job
Corps recruitment staff in eight of its
regional offices.
These offices are in Bowling Green,
Corbin, Covington, Hopkinsville, Lexington, Louisville, Owensboro and
Somerset.
"Staff in all our local offices currently recruit trainees for the Job Corps program, and they will continue to do that,"
Employment Services Commissioner
James Daniels said. "But we've made
it a full-time job in the areas where the
potential for recruitment seems to be the
greatest, based on past performance."
The Job Corps program is funded
through the federal Job Training Partnership Act. The program serves youth
and young adults who are out of work or
school and need additional skills to
secure and hold meaningful employment. It provides intensive education,
vocational training, work experience
and counseling programs for selected
applicants.
"Job Corps offers an educational program to high school dropouts who want
to obtain their General Education
Development <GED) certificate,"
Daniels said. "And it offers a variety of
training programs to help participants
become productive members of the
labor force. "
There are 103 Job Corps centers in 42
states and Puerto Rico. Kentucky is the
home of six centers, including the
largest and smallest.
"An effort is m~de to place recruits at
centers close to their hometowns when
possible," said Charles Marcum, state
Job Corps coordinator. "The ability to
do that depends upon the number of
openings at a particular center and the
type of training that a recruit needs."
The Earle C. Clements Job Corps
Center at Morganfield is the country's
largest with more than 2,500 men and
women. Courses offered to enrollees
range from automotive and building
trades to business and clerical skills,
from heavy equipment operation and
repair to culinary arts to retail sales.
Courses offered the 280 participants at
the Whitney M. Young Jr. center at
Simpsonville include air conditioning
and refrigeration, automotive trades,
building trades, cooking and welding.
Training is offered to 165 people at the
Carl D. Perkins center at Prestonsburg.
Courses include brick masonry, carpentry, plumbing and electricity.
Three of Kentucky's centers are
Civilian Conservation Centers located on
public lands.
The largest of these is the center at
Pine Knot i~ the Daniel Boone National
forest. Up to 224 men can be trained here
in carpentry, bricklaying, painting, cement masonry, welding, cooking,
building maintenance, automotive
trades and forestry .
"This center is widely known for its
program for forestry aides," Marcum
said. " Trainees for this program often
are called upon to fight forest fires
anywhere in the country."
At the Frenchburg center, also located
in the Daniel Boone National Forest, up
to 168 people can be trained in carpentry, masonry, welding, cooking and
automotive trades.
The Great Onyx center at Mammoth
Cave National Park is the smallest Job
Corps Center in the nation. Here training is provided for 110 men in carpentry,
masonry, cooking, building maintenance and automotive trades.
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who have not obtained the education and
vocational skills necessary to hold productive jobs and to be self-sufficient. It
offers them a critical second chance."
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�Wednesday,
February 5Tuesday,
February 11
-WEDNESDAY •
2/5/86
MORNING
10:05 m
MOVIE: 'Sybil'
Part 1 of 2 This story
deals with a woman
who has sixteen personalities . Sally Field,
Joanne
Woodward .
1977 .
AFTERNOON
1 :05
lfj MOVIE: 'Take the
Money and Run'
6:00
0 ffi
EVENING
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
NewsCenter
ocummmrn
News
f1} ([) Here's to Your
Health
€D ® 3-2-1. Contact
(CC)
m Andy Griffith
0 ffi NBC Nightly
News
0 ® tiD 00 CBS
News
U)(!)ABC News
f1} ffi Nightly Business Report
€D ® Doctor Who
lfj Carol Burnett
0 ffi PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
IE) ffi M*A*S*H .
f1} ([) 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
€D ® Nightly Business Report ,
tiD 00 Entertainment
Tonight On-the-spot
coverage of the 58th
Annual
Academy
Awards nominations.
m Mary Tyler Moore
0 ffi New Newlywed Game
0 ®Jeopardy
Jeffersons
€D ®To the Manor
Born
tiD 00 Three's Company
m Sanford and Son
0 ffi Highway to
Heaven
®
Mary (CCl
Mary is tagged a pigeon when she decides
to enter the weekly office poker game . (R).
IE) ffi MacGyver (CC)
f1} ffi Survival Special: King Penguin:
Stranded Beyond the
Falklands (CC) The
breeding season and
courtship behaviors of
the king penguin are
seen on the subantarctic island of South
Georgia . (60 min .)
€D ® MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
m 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 .
0 ® tiD 00- Foley
Square Alex scores
highest when the district attorney· s office
participates in a stress
test.
0 ffi Peter the Great
Part 4 of 4 Peter declares war on Sweden.
Alexis takes a wife and
a m istress. and the civil
w ar is threatened in
Russia . (2 hrs.)
0 ® tiD 00 Crazy
mm
7:35
8:00
o
8:05
8 :30
9 :00
m rn
=
.a
fc~
IE) ffi Dynasty (CC)
-Fallon surprises Blak-e
in Denver, Krystle returns to the attic in
which she w as held
hostage, and Amand;!
QL~r ltrlnyb
seduces a reluctant
Dex . (60 min .)
f1} ffi €D ® Planet
Earth: The Climate
Puzzle (CC) Scientist
explore how and why
the earth' s climate has
changed. (60 min .)
10:00 0
(!) tiD 00 The
Equalizer McCall is
·torn between protectIng a woman from her
abusive husband and
an
old
confronting
enemy . (60 min.)
UJ.ffi Arthur Hailey's
Hotel (CC) Peter suspects
pornographic
movies are being filmed
in a hotel suite, a
m1ddle-aged
couple
discovers they 're expecting a baby. and a
young woman fights
sexual discrimination to
keep her job as a bellman . (60 min .)
f1} ffi MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
€D ® Yes Ma'am
(CC) Class and race relations are examined
through a look at the
black household workers of New Orleans today . (60 min .)
.
10:05
MOVIE: 'The Hill'
A tough commandant
of a military prison in
North Africa forces the
prisoners to climb a hill
in the midday sun .
Many break under the
stri ct regime . The prisoners' leader, risks
fearful retaliation to expose
the
prison
abuses. Sean Connery,
Harry Andrews . Ossie
Davis . 1965 .
00
News
f1} ([) News I Sign Off
el ® SCTV
11 :30 0 ffi College Basketball: Kentucky at Vanderbilt
0 ® T.J. Hooker
Q) (!) ABC News
Nightline
€D ® Austin City
Limits
tiD 00 College Basketball: Vanderbilt at
Kentucky
12:00 Q) ffi Comedy Tonight
12:30 0 (!) MOVIE: 'The
Rip-Off' Six million dollars worth of diamonds
is the target for a group
of criminals who spend
more
time
doublecrossing each other
than they do stealing
the diamonds . Edward
Albert, Karen Black .
Robert Aida . 1978.
Q)(!)Aiice
12:40 lfj MOVIE: 'His Majesty O'Ke.efe'
1:00 Q) ffi News
2:35 m MOVIE: 'Illegal' A
former district attorney . who gets involved
with mobsters, ends up
having to defend his
wife . Edward G. Robinson. Nina Foch, Jayne
Mansfield . 1955.
4:30 m All in the Family
-THURSDAY2/6/86
MORNING
10:05 m
MOVIE: 'Sybil'
Part 2 of 2 This story
deals with a woman
who has sixteen personalities . Sally Field.
Woodward .
Joanne
1977 .
AFTE-RNOON
1 :05
m MOVIE: 'Five Million Years to Earth'
TV
SCHEDULE
10:00
CHILD'S CRY
After being transferred to
Child Services, a social worker (Lindsay Wagner) becomes
involved in the case of a shy
and withdrawn 6-year-old
boy whom she suspects has
been
sexually
molested.
"Child's Cry," "The CBS
Sunday Night Movie, " airs
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
EVENING
6:00
0
(1) NewsCenter
ocum m m rn
News
f1} ([) GED Series
® 3 - 2 -1 , Contact
6 :35
7:00
m
m
11:o0 ornocum m m
<!!nunty iirimrs
(CC)
6:05
6:30
lfj Andy Griffith
0 (1) NBC Nightly
News
0 ® tiD 00 CBS
News
Q) (!) ABC News
f1} ([) Nightly Business Report
@) ® Doctor Who
m Carol Burnett
0 ffi Lottery
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
Q) (!) M*A*S*H
f1} ([) 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
@) ® Nightly Business Report
(lD 00 Entertainment
1986 Compulog
7 :05
7 :30
7:35
8:00
-Movie WeekSUNDAY
(NBC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"UNDER SIEGE" (1986) Starring Peter Strauss, Hal Holbrook,
E.G . Marshall, Paul Winfield and Mason Adams. Foreign-inspired terrorism erupts in America, and the FBI director
(Strauss) attempts to halt the random violence before it destroys the stability of the country.
(CBS) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"CHILD'S CRY" (1986) Starring Lindsay Wagner, Peter Coyote
and Taliesin Jaffe. A social worker (Miss Wagner) becomes
emotionally involved in the case of a 6-year-old boy (Jaffe) after
she uncovers a shocking incident that has caused the youngster
to undergo radical personality changes.
(ABC) THE DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE
"THE BLUE YONDER" (1986) Starring Huckleberry Fox, Peter
Coyote and Art Carney. A time machine takes a young boy (Fox)
to 1927 where he meets his grandfather whose daring flights
have captured the boys' imagination.
8:05
8 :30
(ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT.MOVIE
"HAREM" (1986) Part I. Starring Omar Sharif, Ava Gardner,
Nancy Travis and Art Malik. An American woman (Miss Travis)
is kidnapped into a Turkish harem during the final days of the
Ottoman Empire.
9:00
MONDAY
(NBC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN" (1 982) Starring Richard
Gere, Debra Winger, Lou Gossett Jr., David Keith , Robert Logt reet wise
gia, Lisa Blount and Lisa Eilbacher. Gere stars as a s_
naval officer candidate, and Miss Winger plays the woman who
becomes involved with him. Louis Gossett Jr. won an Academy
Award for his portrayal of the demanding drill instructor.
(ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"HAREM" (1986) Conclusion. Starring Omar Sharif, Ava Gardner, Nancy Travis and Art Malik.
TUESDAY
(CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"VITAL SIGNS" (1986) Starring Ed Asner, Ga·ry Cole, Kate
McNeil and Barbara Barrie. The lives and careers of two surgeons are shattered by the dependence of the father (Asner) on
alcohol and the downward path of the son (Cole) toward drug
·
addiction.
SATURDAY
(CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"THE WIZARD OF OZ" (1939) Starring Judy Garland , Ray
Bolger, Bert Lahr, Jack Haley, Billie Burke and Margaret Hamilton. A genuine American classic about a Kan sas girl who goes
'Over the Ratnbow " to the land of Oz.
I
9 :3 0
Tonight Interview with
Philip Michael Thomas
of 'Miami Vice '.
m Mary Tyler Moore
0 (1) New Newlywed Game
0 ® Jeopardy
m m Jeffersons
@) ® Yes. Minister
tiD 00 Three's Company
lfj Sanford and Son
0 (1) Cosby Show
0 ® Magnum, P.l.
Magnum becom es involved with a woman
who suspects her husband of murder . . (60
min .) (R) .
IE) ffi Ripley' s Believe
It or Not! (CC) Learn
about people who volunteer to go without
sleep for t wo-and-ahalf days, and see a
statue honoring an
American hero who became a tra itor. (60
min .)
f1} ([) People's Business
@) ® MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
tiD 00 College Basketball : Florida at Auburn
m
MOVIE :
'The
Searchers'
0 (1) Family Ties
Elyse joins an auto mechanics class to prove
to
Steven
t hat
a
woman can be competent with cars. In
Stereo .
0 ffi Cheers When
Sam tries to help Frasier out of a severe depression by arranging a
date with a 'fun girl,'
the next day Frasier announces his plans to
marry her. In Stereo .
0 ® Simon & Simon
Rick , A .J . and Cecilia
pose as contestant s in
an effort to discover
who is rigging the answers on a TV game
show . (60 min .)
IE) (!) The Colbys (CC)
f1}
([)
Frontline:
Growing Up Poor (CC)
Children living in poverty
are
followed
through the maze of social service 'programs
available to them . offering insight as t o
what it IS like t o grow
up poor. (60 min. )
@) ® Nova: Hotsemen of China (CC) T he
lifestyle and ancient
traditions
of
the
Ch1nese Kazakh horsemen are examined. (60
min .)
0 (1) Ni~~t Court
ffi Hill Street
Blues A music video
production is set up in
the station. while Bates
tries to bribe Fabian· s
mother into leaving .
Fabian 1n Bates' custody. (60 mtn .) In
Stereo.
0 (!) tiD 00 Knots
Landing (CC) Karen
and Mack argue after
she finds Jill's key in his
pocket . Olivia tells Gary
and Abby that she
wants to stay w ith
Karen. and Cathy confronts Sonny in a nightclub . (60 min .)
0
m m20120 !CCI
f1} ([) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
€D ®
Frontline:
Growing Up Poor (CC)
Children living in poverty
are
followed
through the maze of social service programs
available to them. offering insight as to
what it is like to grow
up poor . (60 min .)
10:35 m
MOVIE:
'Vanished'
11 :ooo m ocum m m
00
News
f1} ffi News I Sign Off
el ® SCTV
11 :30 0
(1) The Tonight
Show
Tonight' s
guests are Robin Williams and the mime
group
Mummenschantz. (60 min.)
0 ® llD 00 CBS
News Special Report
18 ffi ABC News
Nightline
€D G1l Austin City
Limits
12:00 0
®
Night Heat
Q) ffi Comedy Tonight
(lD 00 Trapper John.
M.D.
12:30 0 (1) Late Night with
David Letterman T a night' s guests are Mary
Tyler Moore and Tom
Waits . (60 min .) In
Stereo .
Q) (!) Alice
1 :00 0 (!) MOVIE: 'The
Ultimate
Warrior;
Q) (!) News
2:35 m MOVIE: 'Getting
Away from it All' Two
middle-class
couples
drop out of society in
search of paradise . Barbara Feldon . Larry HagJim
Backus .
man .
1971 .
4 :05 m World at Large
4 :30 mAll in the Family
FRIDAY
2/7/86
MORNING
1 0:05 lfj MOVIE : 'The Pride
of Jesse Hallam'
AFTERNOON
1 :05
m MOVIE : 'The Disappearance of Flight
412' After two jets
mysteriously
vanish
while pursuing UFO" s,
an Air Force colo nel
tries to f ind out why .
Glenn Ford . Bradford
Dillman,. Guy Stock.well 1974.
EVENING
6 :00
0 ffi NewsCenter
o cu m m m rn
News
f1} ([) Dealing in Discipline
€D ® 3-2-1 . Contact
6 :05 m Andy Griffith
6: 30 0 ffi NBC N ightly
News
·
0 ® tiD 00 CBS
• News
�&)(!)ABC News
Nightly Business Report
@) (11 Doctor Who
Carol Burnett
0 ( ~)P M Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
G)(!) M*A*S*H
f» §) Kentucky Business Week
@) 11 Nightly Business Report
(ifj ill Entertainment
Tonight Interview w1th
Gene Hackman
m Mary Tyler Moore
0 (3) New Newlywed Game
0 ®Jeopardy
m (!) Jeffersons
f» r51 Comment on
Kentucky
@) (11 Agony
(ifj 00 Three's Company
Sanford and Son
0 m Misfits of Science
o ® m
Twilight
Zone
CD (!) Webster (CCI
f» ® Masterpiece
Theatre: Lord Mountbatten: The Last Viceroy (CCI Part 2 of 6
Mountbatten attempts
to negot1ate With the
many
fact1ons
Involved , and Gandhi implores his people to
end the fighting . (60
m111 .)
@)ill) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
m MOVIE: 'Destry'
m
f» G
6 :35
7·00
7.05
7:30
7:35
8:00
m
8:30
9:00
Louis Gossett Jr. (r.) won an
Academy Award for his portrayal of the tough and demanding drill Instructor, Sgt.
Foley, in "An Officer and a
Gentleman."
The
movie,
which airs MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10 on NBC, also stars
Richard Gere as street-wise
naval aviation officer candidate Zack Mayo.
G)(!) Mr. Belvedere
0 m Knight Rider
0 ® (ifj (I) Dallas
G)
(!)
Diff' rent
Strokes (CC)
f» ill Washington
Week in Review (CCI
@) (ll) Statewide
G)(!) He's the Mayor
(CCI Carl convinces h1s
father to return to n1ght
school to gain his high
school diploma .
wall
Street Week
1 0:00 0
m Miami Vice
Crockett and Tubbs
race to f111d a young
mother and her baby
when they are targeted
for death by mobsters .
(60 m1n .) (R). In Stereo.
0 ® (ifj (I) Falcon
Crest (CCI
G) (!) The Fall Guy
(CC) Colt IS on the trail
of a man who sets himself up for murder. (60
min .)
f» ffi 1 986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
@) (1i) Brown Sugar
9:30
m rn m n11
1 0:05 m Wrestling
1 0:30 f» ([) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
11:o0 omooommm
(I) News
@) ® To Be Announced
11 :30 0 m The Tonight
Show
0 ® Magnum, P.l.
CD (!) ABC News
Nightline
f» ffi News I Sign Off
(ifj (I) Trapper John,
M.D.
12:00 G) ill Comedy Tonight
@) (11) SCTV
12:05
Night Tracks In
Stereo .
12:30 0 m Friday Night Videos In Stereo.
&)(!)Alice
@) (11J Wodehouse
Playhouse
(,'D (I) Music City,
U.S.A.
1:00 G) ill Pentecost Today
1:30 G) ill News
2 :00 Om News
m
5:05
5:35
6 :00
6 :05
CHECK USTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
®
6 :30
1988 Compulog
m
m
8:05
AN OFFICER
AND A GENTLEMAN
7:00
-SATURDAY2/8/86
MORNING
G) ill Rev Pete Rowe
G) ill Farm Digest
m CNN Headline
News
@) ill) New Literacy
(CCI
6:30 0 m Saturday Report
G) (!) Town Crier
@) ill) New Literacy
(CCI
6:35 m Between the Lines
7:00 0 m Joy of Gardening
0 ® TV Classroom
G) (!) Super Saturday
@) CITl Frugal Gourmet
(ifj (I) Greatest American Hero
7:05 m Saturday Funnies
7 :30 O m BugsBunnyand
Friends
0 ® Wild Kingdom
G) (!) ABC Weekend
Special
@)ill) Adam Smith's
Money World
7:35 m Get Smart
8:00 0 m Snorks
0 ® (ifj (I) Berenstain Bears
CD (}) Scooby' s Mystery Funhouse
(11) Cats and Dogs
8:05 m
Championship
Wrestling
8:30 0 m Gummi Bears
O®WCIJTheWuzzles (CC)
G) (!) Bugs Bunny/
Looney Tunes Hour
@) (1!1 Good Neighbors
9:00 0 m Smurfs
O®WCIJJim Henson's Muppets, Babies & Monsters
@) (11) Mind Your
Language
9:05 m National
Geographic Explorer
9:30 G) (!) Ewoks/Droids
Adventure Hour
f» ([) Education
Notebook
@) (11) Yes, Minister
10:00 0 (]) (,'D (I) Hulk Hogan's Rock 'n' Wrestling
f» ill Another Page
@) (11) To the Manor
Born
10:30 0 m Punky Brewster
G) (!) Super Powers
Team :
Galactic
Guardians
f» ffi Here's to Your
Health
@) (11) Agony
11 :00 0 m Alvin & the
Chipmunks
0 ® Richie Rich
CD (!) 13 Ghosts of
Scooby-Doo
f» ffi Here's to Your
Health
@) ill) Motorweek
(,'D (I) Wild Kingdom
11 :05
MOVIE: 'The Hell-
5:30
6:00
m
m
fighters' An oil well firefighter and his wife
conquer their fear of oil
fires by observing the
love of their daughter
for another firefighter.
John Wayne. Kathenne
Ross,
Vera
Miles
1969.
11 :30 0 m Kidd Video
0 ® Dungeons and
Dragons
m (!) Littles (CCI
fB ffi Focus on Society
@)ill) This Old House
(ifj (I) This Week in
Country Music
AFTERNOON
12:00 0 m Mr. T
0 ® Pole Position
G)(!) America's Top
Ten
fB ® Focus on Society
@) ill) Victory Garden
fiB Cil Championship
Wrestling
12:30 0 m Rick Huckabay
Show
0 ® Get Along Gang
G)
(!)
American
Bandstand
fB ill Business File
@)ill) MU Report
1:00 0
m To Be Announced
0
®
Millionaire
Maker
fB ® Business File
@) ill) Money Puzzle
(ifj (I) New Wilderness
1:30 0
®
Tom Mann
Fishing Show
G) (!) Dance Fever
f» ffi New Literacy
(CCI
@) ill) Money Puzzle
(ifj (I) National Matcn
Fishing
Championship
1:35 m MOVIE: 'Canyon
Passage'
2:00 0 ® m Cil College
Basketball: Memphis
State at UNLV
G) (!) Puttin' on the
Hits
fB ffi New Literacy
@) ill) Business File
2:30 G) (!) Entertainment
This Week
fB ffi Faces of Culture
@) ill) Business File
3:00 0 m College Basketat
ball:
Louisville
North Carolina State
fB ffi Faces of Culture
@)@Vietnam: A Television History (CCI
3:30 G) (!) Don DeVoe
Show
fB ffi Dealing in Discipline
3:35 m Gunsmoke
4:00 0 ®College Basketball: Notre Dame at
Syracuse
CD (!) (ifj Cil College
Basketball: Auburn at
Tennessee
f» ® GED Course
4:30
4 :35
5:00
@) ill) Constitution:
That Delicate Balance
(CCI
fB ® GED Course
Fishin' With Orlando Wilson
0 m Golf: Shearson- . 7:30
Lehman
Brothers
Andy Williams Open
Coverage is featured 8:00
from San Diego, CA .
(60 min.)
fB ffi Firing Line
m
(ill Planet Earth:
The Climate Puzzle
(CCI Scientist explore
how and why the
earth's climate has
changed . (60 mm .)
Roland Martin
Motorweek Illustrated
EVENING
m
m
O ffi O ®News
m
Lifestyles of the
Rich and Famous
fB ffi Modern Maturity
@) ® Masterpiece
Theatre: Lord Mountbatten: The Last Viceroy (CCI Part 2 of 6
(,'D (I)Hee Haw
World Championship Wrestling
Offi NBC News
O®Concem
fB ffi Play More
Bridge
0 m Too Close for
Comfort
0 ® Hee Haw
G) (!) Solid Gold
fB ffi Wonderworks:
Hockey Night (CCI
@) ill) Wild America
(ifj (I) All-Star Wrestling
Om Dios Rios
@) ill) Profiles of Nature
0 m Gimme a Break
0 ® (ifj (I) Airwolf
Caitlin· s sorority reu-
rn
m
Soap Beat
Get out your handkerchiefs:
Felicia-Zane wedding is on
By Nancy M. Reichardt
Viewers who like to cry
at weddings can get ready
for a tearfest. Romance
novelist Felicia Gallant and
adventurer Zane Lindquist
of "Another World" are
scheduled to tie the marital knot this week - on
Valentine's Day.
Linda Dano
And they'll be doing it in
style. The bride will be
decked out in a $12,000
gown made of Chantilly
lace, white feathers, bugle
beads, translucent sequins and hand-beaded
cultured pearls. The whole
concoction was created by
designer Rafael for Via
Coutura.
Says linda Dana, the
beautiful and stylish actress who portrays Felicia,
"The dress is very Felicia.
It has wide, wide shoulders
and
tiny
feathers
everywhere.
"Felicia wears all the
layers you see on the fashion runway - and at home
she wears feather boas."
Miss Dano admits that
she has more than a little
in common with Felicia.
"We both love the European look - the big jackets
and the high collars, " she
says. "But I don't have Felicia's lifestyle in real life."
Patrick Tovatt, who portrays Zane, capsulized his
feelings about Zane and
Felicia's ·romance. "They
are opposite in their types
of habits of life, but they're
only ditferent in style, not
intent. Both characters are
extremely
independent.
They both do unusual
things. I think Felicia sees
some things in Zane that
she
likes
and
wants
around her, and Zane feels
the same way."
"When Felicia came on
the show she was a terrible
flirt," says Miss Dano.
"She had an affair with her
chauffeur and with her
publisher. She has had a
very carefree, fun-loving
life. After she's married,
she'll have to think in
terms of another person,
which is going to be tough
on her. I'm sure married
life won't go smoothly for ·
Felicia and Zane."
But that's all in the future. For now, in keeping
with the lavishness of the
wedding, famed pianist Liberace will make a gueststarring appearance playing the piano, of
course, during the wedding scenes.
And everyone will be at
the wedding. Even Miss
Dano' s real-life mother
and her husband, Frank,
will be appearing as oncamera wedding guests."~
think my mother loves
Zane almost as much as
she loves my real husband ," laughs Miss Dano.
nion is marred when
the group is snatched
by three would-be kidnappers. (60 min.)
G) (!) The Redd Foxx
Show (CCI
fB ® Nature: The
Feathered
Swarm
(CCI Farmers in East
Africa fear swarms of
small birds almost as
much as locusts. (60
min .) In Stereo.
@) ill) Marshall University Jazz Festival
8:05
Centennial Hostilities begin to mount between between lnd1ans
and white settlers. (2
hrs.)
8:30 0 m The Facts of
Life
G) (!) Benson (CC)
Part 1 of 2 When
George
Kennedy
comes to the governor's mansion to film a
mystery, he and Benson find themselves Involved in a real-life murder case.
9:00 0
m The Golden
Girls
O®mCIJMOVIE:
'Blade Runner· A special enforcer must find
and destroy renegade
androids.
Harrison
Ford, Rutger Hauer,
Sean Young . 1982.
G) (!) The Love Boat
(CCI
fB ffi Mystery: The
Adventures of Sherlock Holmes II (CC)
An interpreter is abducted and forced to
translate a Greek man
in bandages who is obviously being held hos·tage. (60 min.)
9:30 Offi227
1 0:00 0 ill Hunter Hunter
and McCall track the
leader of a street gang
whose members are
too young to prosecute
as adults. (60 min .) In
Stereo.
f» ffi Seeing Things
@) ill) MOVIE: 'Dr.
Who: City of Death'
10:05 m NBA Basketball:
Slam Dunk and Old
Timers Game
11 :00 0 ffi NewsCenter
O®IDC!l News
f» ffi Tripods
11 :1 5 G) (!) Hollywood Valentines
11:25 (,'D (I) News
11 :30 D m Saturday Night
Live Ron Reagan, the
son of President Reagan, is the host. (90
min .) In Stereo.
0 ®MOVIE: 'To Be
Announced'
m
f» ffi
m@
Sn~iJk .Pfeview
Soundstage
11 :55 (,'D (I) At the Movies
12:05
Night Tracks In
Stereo
12:15 G) (!) The Rockford
Files
m
�W
Jimmy Swag-
gart
HUCKLEBERRY
FIN.;....o.N.;___ _ _ __
Clockwise from top: SammArt Williams, Patrick Day, Jim •
Dale and Barnard Hughes ;
head an all-star cast of the
· four-part "The Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn." a television adaptation of the Mark
Twain classic premiering
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10 on
PBS.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
®
1986 Compulog
fBill Tripods
m (2) Face the Nation
1 0:35 Iii MOVIE: 'Battle
Cry'
11 :00 D (}) Human Dimension
fB ill Wonderworks:
Hockey Night (CCI A
14-year-old girl tnes
out for an all-boy
hockey team. (60 min.)
61 l.11) Golden Years of
Television
m ffi Record Guide
11 :30 0 ill Bill Dance Outdoors
0 ® Wall Street
Journal Report
E) (!) The World Tomorrow
m (])Greatest Sports
legends
VITAL SIGNS
Edward Asner (1.) stars as a
respected surgeon whose career and life are threatened
by alcohol. Gary Cole plays
his son, who has followed a
parallel path to drug dependence. " Vital Signs," the drama of a medical family in crisis, airs on "The CBS
Tuesday
Night
Movie,"
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
1988 Compulog
AFTERNOON
12:00
12:25 (if) (]) Entertainment
This Week Interview
with Bette Midler
1:00 0 ill MOVIE: 'The
Desert Fox' Story of
Field Marshal Rommel's defeat in Africa
dunng World War II.
James Mason, S1r Cedric Hardwicke, Jessica
Tandy . 1951.
2:30 0 (]) News
0 ill At Issue
0 ® Viewpoint
El (!) This Week
With David Brinkley
(CCI
fB ® Educational
Computing
61 1
Washington
Week in Review
(if) (]) Washington
Edition
12:30 0 ill Meetthe Press
0 C!) Keys to Success
fB ® Comment on
Kentucky
1 :00
61 ®
Mclaughlin
Group
m (]) Bob Uecker's
Wacky
World
of
Sports
0 ill College Basketball: Georgia Tech at
Duke
0 ® m (]) Busch
Clash Coverage of the
annual auto race, featuring top Daytona 500
drivers. is featured.
1:30
-SUNDAY
2/9/86
1 :40
MORNING
5:00
6:00
&J(!)Rev.PeteRowe
E) (!) Omni Presents
Iii CNN Headline
News
61 @ Planet Earth:
The Climate Puzzle
(CCI Sc1entist explore
how and why the
earth's climate has
changed. (60 m1n.)
6:30 0 ffi TV Chapel
E) (!) What Does the
Bible Say?
Iii The World Tomorrow
7:00 0 ill Music and the
Spoken Word
0 C!) A Better Way
E) (!) Banner Revival
Center
Iii It Is Written
61 ®
Nature of
Things
7:30 0 ill Robert Schuller
0 C!) Jerry Falwell
E) (!)James Robison
Iii Bugs Bunny and
Friends
8:00 E) (!) Jerry Falwell
fB (I) Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
6) 1 Profiles of Nature
(if) (]) Boyd Bingham
8:30 0 ill Oral Roberts
0 C!) Day of Discovery
fB ® Sesame Street
(CCI
61 ® Wild America
(if) (]) Biblical Viewpoints
9 :00 0 ill E) (!) Kenneth
Copeland
0 C!) (if)(]) CBS Sunday Morning News
61 ® Nature: Rhino
on the Run (CC)IIIegal
trade of rhinoceros·
products has made it
necessary to protect
and preserve one of the
earth's most endangered creatures (60
min .) (R).
9:30 f1) ill Sesame Street
(CCI
9 :35 Iii Andy Griffith
10:00 0
ill Christopher
Close-Up
-
•
.A. West
6) ® Nov;- Horsemen of China (CCI
1 0:05 Iii Good News
10:30 0 ill Dr. James Kennedy
0 C!) Ernest Angley
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
TURTLE DIARY (PG-Samuel Go/dwyn Company) Starring
Glenda Jackson, Ben Kingsley, Richard Johnson.
****
4:00
By J.T. YURKO
Harold Pinter is not everyone's cup of tea. His brooding, melancholic looks at life
aren't exactly fluffy British
biscuits. But "Turtle Diary,"
although it is hardly a laugh-aminute escapade, is optimistic and approachable Pinter
- and it has all the earmarks
of being his most successful
film to date.
The film's stars are a casting director's dream. Ben
Kingsley of "Gandhi" fame is
teamed with the venerable
Glenda Jackson, and both
play characters who have lost
synch with the real world.
Kingsley is a humble salesman in a quiet little book shop.
Years ago he had a wife and
family, but due to circumstances that are not revealed
in the film. he dropped out of
the rat race.
Jackson plays a writer of
children's books, often about
animals, who has run into
writer's block. She f~ls dried
up and incarcerated in a cell
of her own creation. Both
<>hare one other significant
trait - '""Y ha·:e developed
an obsession with turtles.
Separately at first, they make
frequent visits to the London
Aquarium and watch the large
creatures for hours. Together,
they hatch a plan to steal the
turtles and send them back to
the sea.
It doesn't take a masters
degree In symbolism to associate the lives of the turtles
with the lives of these lonely,
isolated people. What is extraordinary is how well Pinter
and director John Irvin paint
the portraits of these people,
and how well Jackson and
Kingsley (and the rest of the
cast) play their parts.
Pinter's script is his liveliest
to date. The film starts out in
usual Pinter style, meaning
nearly everyone looks and
acts suicidal. But there is a remarkable amount of droll humor, and it all works in seamless harmony with the intent
of the film.
"Turtle Diary" is the first
movie made by a recently
formed production company
called United British Artists.
The board of directors includes Glenda Jackson, Harold Pinter and producer Richard Johnson,
who also
appears in the film . If this film
is any indication, the future of
UBA should be very bright
indeed.
4:15
4:30
5:00
5:30
6:00
El (!) Biblical Viewpoints
fB CD Scholastic
Challenge
ft)@America's Musical Theater: Treemonisha An educated
young woman must overcome the superstitions of her rural community. (90 min.)
0 C!) (if) (]) NBA
Basketball:
All-Star
Game
E) (!) Osmonds 25th
Anniversary
fB ® Scholastic
Challenge
Iii MOVIE: 'Return to
Peyton Place'
f1) ® Focus on Society
f1) (I) Focus on Society
61@ In Recital
0 ill Sportsworld:
World
Pro
Figure
Skating
Championship Coverage of the
World Pro figure skating championship is
Lanfeatured from
dover, MD. (60 min .)
f1) (I) Business File
61 ® The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter
Matthau:
Twelfth Night V1ola
disgu1ses herself as a
boy after being shipwrecked. (60 min.)
&J (!) ABC Sports:
Budweiser
Professional Boxing
f1) (I) Business File
0 ill Golf: ShearsonLehman
Brothers
Andy Williams Open
Coverage is featured
from San Diego. CA. (2
hrs.)
fB ® Faces of Culture
61@ Poldark
Iii MOVIE: 'This
Earth Is Mine'
0 C!) (if) (]) CBS
Sports Sunday: Junior
Welterweight
Boxing Coverage of a
10-round junior welterweight bout and the Vitalis/U.S. Olympic Invitational Track & Field
Championships is featured . (90 min .)
E) (!) Wide World of
Sports: United Figure
Skating
Championships Coverage
of
Men's and Pairs figure
skating and Women ' s
World Cup skung is featured. (90 min.)
f1) (I) Faces of Culture
f1) (I) Woodwright's
Shop
6) ® All Creatures
Great and Small
fB (I) Kentucky Afield
EVENING
·o Q) 0
®News
&J C!l Star Search
f1) ®This Old House
6:30
7:00
7:05
7 :30
8:00
8:05
61 (!.1) Firing Line
m (]) Eddie Sutton
Show
0 ill NBC News
0 C!) CBS News
f1) ® Frugal Gourmet
0
Punky Brewster Part 2 of 6 (CCI
0 C!) fifi® 60 Minutes
&J (4) The Disney
Sunday Movie: Time
Flyer (CC) An 11 -yearold boy IS transported
back to 1927 when h1s
Inventor-grandfather's
former mechanic constructs a time machine.
f1) (I) Nature: Rhino
on the Run (CC) Illegal
trade of rhinoceros'
products has made it
necessary to protect
and preserve one of the
earth's most endangered creatures . (60
m1n .) (R)
61 ·11. Wonderworks.
Hockey Night A 14year-old girl tries out
for an all-boy hockey
team. (60 m1n )
Iii Best of World
Championship Wrestling
0 ill Silver Spoons
Part 2 of 2 Rick lands in
the hospital after an
auto accident in wh1ch
his fnend Greg was
dnving
drunk.
In
Stereo
0 ill MOVIE: 'Under
Siege' The President
and the FBI director are
frustrated over their efforts to control terronst
attacks in the United
States. Peter Strauss.
Hal Holbrook, E.G Marshall. 1986.
0 C!) (if) (1) Murder,
She Wrote (CCI Jessica races against time
in order to stop a lynch
mob 1n a small Southern town from killing a
man accused of the
town bully's murder.
(60 m1n .)
f1) (I) Nova: Horsemen of China (CCI The
lifestyle and anc1ent
traditions
of
the
Ch1nese Kazakh horsemen are examined.
61 ® Nature: Krakatoa: The Day that
Shook the World (CCI
The v1olent eruption of
Krakatoa 100 years
ago, and the consequences to wildlife indigenous to the area are
the subject of an examination . (60 min .) (R).
Iii National Geographic Explorer
soc1al worker becomes
emotionally Involved 1n
the case of a 6-year-old
boy undergo~ng rad1cal
personality
changes
Lindsay Wagner, Peter
Gerald
S
Coyote.
O'Loughhn 1986
6)
(4
MOVIE
'Harem' (CC) Part 1 of
2 A young Amencan
woman IS kidnapped
and sold into a Turkish
harem at the turn of the
century Nancy Trav1s ,
Ava Gardner, Omar
Shant. 1986.
f1) ill Theatre Aus tralia
6) (11) Mystery: The
Adventures of Sherlock Holmes II (CC)
An interpreter 1s ab ducted and forced to
translate a Greek man
1n bandages who is obviously be~ng held hostage. (60 m1n.)
10:00 f1) ® 61 ® Masterpiece Theatre: Lord
Mountbatten:
The
Last Viceroy (CCI Part
3 of 6 J1nnah, the Mus
lim leader, insists upon
Muslim
a
separate
state called Pakistan
1 0:05
10:35
11
:oo o m o m m m
News
E)(!)ABCNews
® Capital Journal
11:15 E) (!) Forum 19
(if) (I) CBS News
11 :30 0 ill Eddie Sutton
Show
0 C!) CBS News
E) (!) Pentecost Today
61 (ll) Statewide
m®Ark
11 :35 Iii John Ankerberg
11 :45 0 C!) Hawaii Five-0
12:00 0 ill The Rockford
Files
E) (!) Jim Bakker
12:05 Iii Jimmy Swaggart
1:05 Iii The World Tomorrow
1 :35 Iii Larry Jones Ministry
2:0& Iii Christian Children's Fund
2:35 Iii MOVIE: 'Biondie's
Holiday'
Dagwood
tnes to Increase his finances by play1ng the
horses . Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake, Larry
Simms . 1947
4:00 Iii Catholic Mass
4:30 Iii It's Your Business
m
-MONDAY2/10/86
MORNING
MOVIE: 'The Man
With a Cloak' A mystenous man succeeds
1n convincing an old
man to change his will
to include his grand
son . Joseph Cotten
Stanwyck,
Barbara
Lesl1e Caron. 1951
AFTERNOON
1 :05
Iii MOVIE: 'Valley of
the Kings'
EVENING
6:00
6:05
6:30
6:35
C!) A boy with a shameful
secret/Undsay Wagner
in CHILO'S CRY.
CBS Adv
C!) f:D (]) MOVIE:
'Child's Cry' (CCI A
0
ID
10:05
9:00
0
Iii Coors Sports Page
Iii Jerry Falwell
7:00
0 ill NewsCenter
ommmmm
News
f1) (I) Here's to Your
Health
61 G.1J 3-2-1. Contact
Iii Down to Earth In
Stereo.
0 ill NBC Nightly
News
0 ® m (]) CBS
News
E)(!)ABC News
f1) (I) Nightly Business Report
61 ® Doctor Who
Iii Safe at Home In
Stereo.
0 ill PM Magazine
0 C!) Wheel of Fortune
&J(!)M*A*S*H
f1) ® 1986 Kentucky
�General Assembly in
Open Session
m C1!J Nightly Business Report
ClD ill Entertainment
Tonight
7:05 1i Mary Tyler Moore
7:30 0
m
New Newlywed Game
0 ®Jeopardy
Jeffersons
® Good Neighbors
ClD ill Three's Company
7:35 m Sanford and Son
8:00 0 m TV's Bloopers
and Practical Jokes
Susan Lucci and the
mus1cal group Kool and
the Gang are this
week ·s practical joke
VICtimS . (60 min .)
0 ® ClD ill Scarecrow and Mrs. King
U) (!) Hardcastle and
McCormick
(CC)
fB 00 Great Performances: The Cotton
Club
Remembered
Cab Calloway, the Nicholas Brothers, and
other original stars of
Harlem's famous nightclub of the 30's and
40's come together to
provide an insider' s
look at what the Cotton
Club was like during its
heyday. (60 min.)
m ® MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
8:05 If) MOVIE: 'Promise
Her
Anything'
9:00 O m MOVIE: 'An Officer and a Gentleman' A hardened loser
1s taught to accept responsibility by a tough
drill sergeant and is softened by the love of a
working girl. R1chard
Gere, Debra Winger,
Louis
Gossett,
Jr.
1982.
0 ® ClD ill Kate &
Allie
U)
(!)
MOVIE:
'Harem ' (CC) Part 2 of
2 A young American
woman is k1dnapped
and sold 1nto a Turkish
harem at the turn of the
century . Nancy Travis,
Ava Gardner. Omar
Sharif. 1986.
m ill Smithsonian
World: Crossing the
Distance
m (fj) American Playhouse: Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn (CC)
Part 1 of 4 14 year-old
Huck is kidnapped by
his alcoholic father, Pap
Finn. (60 min .)
9:30 0 ® ClD ill Newhart
1 0:00 0 ® m ill Cagney
and Lacey
fB ill MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
m ill) Special Operations Executive
10:05 m Gunsmoke
.
11 :00 0
m To Be Announced
m rn
m
Chu and the Philly
Flash' A street entertainer and an exbaseball star plan to
confiscate a briefcase
full of secret government documents. Carol
Burnett, Alan Ark1n ,
Ruth Buzzi . 1981 .
U) (!)Alice
1:00 0
m To Be Announced
U) (!) News
1 :05 If) MOVIE: 'City Beneath the Sea' Th1s
science-fiction adventure tell of a p1oneer underwater colony 1n the
year 2053 . Robert
Wagner, Stuart Whitman, Rosemary Forsyth. 1970.
3:05 If) MOVIE: 'The Defector'
-TUESDAY2/11/86
MORNING
10:05 If)
MOVIE:
'Toy
Tiger' A fatherless
child adopts one of his
mother's co-workers.
Jeff Chandler, Laraine
Day, Cecil Kellaway.
1956.
AFTERNOON
1:05
6:00
11 :05
11 :30
12:00
12:30
0 m NewsCenter
oc:umrnmrn
News
fB ill GED Series
m CID 3-2-1. Contact
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
If) Andy Griffith
0
m NBC Nightly
News
0 ® ClD ill CBS
News
U)(!) ABC News
fB ® Nightly Busi- ·
ness Report
m ® Doctor Who
If) Carol Burnett
0 m PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
U) (!) M*A*S*H
fB ® 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
m @ Nightly Business Report
ClD ill Entertainment
Tonight Interview with
Michael Landon .
If) Mary Tyler Moore
0 m New Newlywed Game
0 ®Jeopardy
8 Jeffersons
®Mind Your Language
ClD ill T-hree's Company
m Sanford and Son
0 m The A-Team
(CC) Faceman inadvertently hires the band
Culture Club to perform
at a rowdy cowboy
bar. (60 min.)
O®ClDillMelba
U) (!) Who's the
Boss7 (CC) Jonathan
plays Cupid when Tony
and Angela suffer Valentine 's Day blues.
fB ® American Playhouse: Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn (CC)
Part 1 of 4 14 year-old
Huck is kidnapped by
his alcoholic father, Pap
Finn. (60 min.)
®MacNeil-lehrer
News hour
India The population problems of one of
the third world's largest countries are exam•ned . (2 hrs.)
. ooommcharlie&
0 ®
*
7:35
8:00
8 :05
® MOVI€: · :Chu . ~30-
m
m
HOTEL
The wife of an attorney (Dee
Wallace Stone, r .) who finds
American homes for Vietnamese orphans is devastated when her husband tells her
Kim Lan (Lindsay Price) is his
illegitimate
Vietnamese
daughter, on ABC's "Hotel."
The "Facades" ·episode airs
VITAL SIGNS/Father
& son. Both surgeons.
Both addicts.
CBS Adv
0 ® ClD ill MOVIE:
'Vital Signs' (CC) An
alcoholic
surgeon
learns that his doctor
son has fallen into the
world of drug addiction . Edward Asner,
Barbara Barrie, Gary
Cole. 1986.
m (!) Moonlighting
(CC) Maddie and David
spend the night l(llith
the body of an escape
artist, whose widow
fears he will return from
the dead . (60 min.)
m ® William Grant
Still: Trailblazer from
t he South
ft) ®
Austin City
limits: John Schneider I Southern Pacific
In Stereo.
9:30 fB
ill
Kentucky
Washington Report
1 0:00 0
m
Remington
Steele
WEDNESDAY,
*
' SPENSER:FOR HIRE'
ABC Adv
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
0
®
gart
6:30
6:45
7:00
m
oNewsc:u m rn m rn
11:30
12:00
12:20
12:30
1 :00
2:20
4:05
m ® News I Sign Off
ftl®SCTV
0 m Tonight Show
In Stereo.
0 ®Simon & Simon
U) (!) ABC News
Nightline
ft) ® Austin City
limits
ClD ill Trapper John,
M.D.
U) (!) Comedy Tonight
If) MOVIE: 'Force of
One'
0 m Late Night with
David Letterman Harmon Killebrew Day is
celebrated . (60 min.) In
Stereo .
0 ® MOVIE: 'The
Five of Me' A Korean
War veteran , who can't
remember the war,
finds himself with five
different personalities .
Dav1d Birney, Dee Wallace. Mitchell Ryan .
1981 .
6)(!)Aiice
U) (!) News
If) MOVIE: 'Thunder
Over the Plains' A
Union officer IS assigned to the South- 1
west territory in the
post-Civil War period .
Randolph Scott, Phyllis
Kirk,
Fess
Parker.
1953.
If)
MOVIE: 'Kona
Coast'
-DAYTIME-
7:35
7:45
8:00
8:05
8:30
8:35
9:00
m m m
6:00
ID Varied Programs
U) (!) Varied Programs
!':'> Beverly Hillbillies
0 (~ NBC News at
Sunrise
-
®
ProInstructional
grams
9:05 If) Hazel
9:30 0 m Tic Tac Dough
9:35 If) I Love Lucy
10:00 0 m Family Ties
®
s25.ooo
Pyramid
m (!) 700 Club
ft) ® Varied Programs
1 0:05 If) Varied Programs
10:30 omsaleoftheCentury
0 ® ClD ill The New
Card Sharks
11 :00 0 m Wheel of Fortune
0 ® ClD ill Price Is
Right
U) (!)Dallas
11 :30 0 m Scrabble
AFTERNOON
12:00
12:05
12:30
1 :00
MORNING
5:05
5 :30
CNN Headline
News
ft) ® Body Electric
ClD ill CBS Early
Morning N~ws
0 m NewsCenter
0 ® ClD ill CBS Early
Morning News
If) SuperStation Funtime
ft) @ Farm Day
U) (!) ABC News this
Morning
ft)@Wea.ther
Om Today
0 ® ClD ill CBS
Morning News
U) (!) Good Morning
America
ft) ® Varied Programs
If) The Flintstones
m ill Weather
fB ®ftl ® Sesame
Street (CC)
If) I Dream of Jeannie
ft) ® Varied Programs
If) Bewitched
0 m Search for Tomorrow
D ®ClDillHourMagazine
U) (!) Jim Bakker
o
1 :05
1 :30
2:00
.2:30
m rn
0
m Super Password
O®News
U) (!)Ryan's Hope
If) Varied Programs
ClD ill One Day at a
Time
If) Perry Mason
0 m NewsCenter
® m
The
Young and the Restless
U) (!)Loving
ftl ® 3 -2 -1 . Contact
(CCI
0 m Days of Our
lives
U) (!) All My Children
ft) ®
Instructional
Programs
If) Varied Programs
0 ® ClD ill As the
World Turns
0 ® Another W orld
fi) C~ One life to live
0 ® Ci.l @ Capitol
o
@) ®
grams
Jimmy Swag-
If)
m
(!) Spenser: For
Hire (CC) When an advice columnist falls in
love with a letter writer,
she h1res Spenser to
find and protect him .
(60 min.)
fB ® MacNeil-lehrer
Newshour
ftl ® Sandbaggers
10:05
NBA Basketball:
Los Angeles Lakers at
Golden State
11 :00 0 m NewsCenter
FEBRUARY
12.
U) (!) Robert Urich is
m
m
oc:umrnmrn
News
mill News I Sign Off
m (fj) SCTV
If)
National
Geographic Explorer
0 m NewsCenter
0
®
Remington
Steele Remington and
con man Daniel Chal·
mers plot a sting operation against a casino
owner. who 1n turn
hires Laura 1n an effort
to kill Chalmers . (60
min .) (R).
U) (!) ABC News
Nightline
m ill) Austin City
Limits
ClD ill Trapper John,
M.D.
0 m To Be Announced
U) (!) Comedy Tonight
0 00 late Night With
David Letterman ln
Stereo
MOVIE: 'Rivkin:
Bounty Hunter' Drama
based on the real-life
exploits of Stanley Rivkin, a New York-based
bounty hunter who has
been tracking down
bail jumpers for more
than 20 years. Ron
Leibman, Harry Morgan.
Harold
Gary.
1981 .
EVENING
If)
9:00
•
Company Diana suspects that she 1s pregflant, but hesitates to
ell Charlie and the kids.
fi) (!) Growing Pains
0 m Riptide Nick and
Cody come to the rescue when the mob attempts to murder singer Frankie Kahana
dunng the finale of his
show. (60 min .)
rn
3:00
Varied
1988 Compulog
Pro-
0 ® Santa Barbara
0 ®mill The Guid-
ing light
.
U) (!) General Hospital
m ® Varied Programs
3:05 (D Bugs Bunny and
Friends
4:00 0 ® Mr. Cartoon
O® Dallas
U) (!) Gimme a Break
m ® Sesame Street
ft) ® Secret City
m ill Waltons
4:05 If) The Flintstones
4 :30 U) QD Love Connection
4:35
5:00
5:05
5:30
5:35
@) ® Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
If) Brady Bunch
Om M*A*S*H
0 ® &l (!) People's
Court
fJJ ® Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
ftl ® Sesame Street
(CCI
ClD ill Beverly Hillbillies
If) Leave It to Beaver
0 ® Andy Griffith
U) (!) Entertainment
Tonight
m ill3-2-1, Contact
(CCI
ClD ill News
If) Beverly Hillbillies
STARVIEW
National Geographic looks
at 'Creatures of Mangrove'
By Peter Meade
" Creatures of the Mangrove" may sound like the
title of a new B-rated monster film , but it's actually
the name of the latest National Geographic Society
special, scheduled to air
on PBS Wednesday, Feb.
12. (Check local listings.)
The hour-long special,
sponsored by Chevron
and narrated by actor
Richard Kiley, is filled with
enough
bizarre-looking
creatures to fill a " Godzilla" remake. The cast of
eerie,
unlikely
looking
characters all live in a
mangrove in Borneo. The
mangrove, a small island
called Siarau located between t he Australian and
the Asian mainlands, is
neither totally land nor totally sea. The tide floods
the lush veget ation of the
mangrove twice a day, and
the mangrove's inhabitants have been forced to
adapt to these conditions.
One unusual member of
the mangrove clan is the
mudskipper, which is actually a fish that spends
more time on land than in
the water. The mudskipper
has adapted with a sort of
aqualung breathing mechanism and flippers that
also serve as arms to push
it alo ng t he ground. Fiddler cr abs, one of the wild
assortment o f r!<>~s ;: ~- ~ tog raph ed in t he brilliant
close-up style that has become th e National Geographjc: trad emark. h~ve ,
adapted through the use
of a giant lobster-like claw
that help the crab eat the
nutrients left in the mud at
low tide.
The most memorable
mangrove resident is the
proboscis monkey, a native of Borneo. The golden-haired creature is easy
to spot because of its ruddy, orange-red Duranteesque nose. These monkeys have adapted to their
environment by becoming
strong
and
skillful
swimmers.
Also
featured
are
striped archer fish, which
kill their prey by shooting
bursts of water up to 12
feet; the foot-high mouse
deer; crab-eating frogs;
the monitor lizard, a direct
descendant of the dinosaur; the short-clawed otter; dozens of spiky-haired
caterpillars; hundreds of
fruit bats; and thousands
of weaver ants.
"Creatures of the Mangrove" may lack some of
the excitement of a day on
Madison Avenue, but it
nevertheless gets across
the point that it's a jungle
out there .
" Creatures of the Mangrove" is the second of
four new National Gaographic specials sch~
uled to air during ·1 986, thi
so<;<ie.!~
, 1 11 year ..00.
PBS . Next month, Nati.,.,
Geographic will air "J
salem :
Within
These
Walls ," followed in April by
. " Realm of th e AlliQator."
�Wednesda), February 5, 1986
The Floyd County Timt·s
Section Two, Page Nine
REGISTER FOR
100,000
QUALITY STAMPS
DRAWING TO BE HELD FEB• .iS
'
• Register as often as you like
• No purchase necessary
• Need not be present to win
.4\
• PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 9, 1986
• NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS
I
12.oz.
KY. BORDER
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GOLDEN RIPE
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99 c WHITE
3
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CAHLIFORNIA
BROCCOLI . .. . . . Bunch
GREEN PEPPERS
OR CUCUMBERS ..
POTATOES
99 c
50-Lb.
Bag
$299
4/$1
SATURDAY
IS
DOUBLE COUPON
DAY!
�Wednesday, February ;;, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Ten
SCIIOOI. ('OL "\SELOH SPEAKS
To Be Taken
Friday & Saturday
Feb. 7 & 8
BETSY LAYNE
HIGH SCHOOL LUNCHROOM
P.rice: $5.00 per coupon·
*Coupons may be purchased from any Betsy Layne Band member
or by calling 874-2008 after 3:30p.m. or 478-5162 before 2:30p.m.
COUPONS MUST BE PURCHASED IN ADVANCE
This year we're pledged
to finding more Americans
the biggest tax refund
they have coming. What
can we find for you?
PRESTONSBURG
88 Richmond Plaza • 886-3685
Open 9·9 Weekdays, 9-5 Sat.
-H&R BLOCit
WHERE MORE AMERICANS
FIND A BIGGER REFUND.
•
MARTIN
Main Street • 285-9879
Open: 9-6 Weekdays, 9-5 Sat.
The Original
FIBRE DIET
Heard about the newest discovery in the war against fat? It is ab·
solutely amazing. Believe it or not, this great discovery allows you
to eat your favorite foods and still lose weight! It's called FULL
'N FREE Diet Plan, a natural dietary food fiber from the Oriental
Konjac root. Simply take 2 capsules at least 30 minutes before each
meal. The capsule absorbs up to 60 times its weight in water ... turn ·
ing from powder to gel. With the expanding gel in your stomach,
you experience a naturally FULL feeling without even picking up
your fork. Imagine how you'd look carving up to 7" off your hips or
waist ... up to 5" off your thighs or buttocks. FULL 'N FREE is safe to
use and FREE from any harmful chemicals ... and it's so effective
it is being sold with an unconditional money back gurantee.
AVAILABLE AT:
• Herrin-Johnson Pharmacy
721 University Drive
• Family Clinic Pharmacy
715 University Drive
Lose 10 Lbs. This Month!!
"What are loday's schools doing to
tram the children for tomorrow's jobs?"
was the provocative question posed by
Jack Stevens, student counselor at Allen
Central High School, speaking last Monday evening to members of the LackeyGarrett-Wayland Woman 's Club at the
home of Mrs. Don Hughes, of Garrett.
Mr. Stevens advised that students
must be trained in micro-computers He
pointed out that in 1981 there were approximately 30,000 computers in the
schools, while today there are over a
million and by the year 2000 there will
be over three million. He explained that
computer technology is advancing so
fast that those who choose a career in
that field and work for a period of 40
years will need to be re-trained at least
eight to ten times during their years of
employment He further pointed out that
robotics is the current trend and robots
are being used in manufacturing for cutting, measuring, building, painting, etc.,
and that while there are more jobs
available than ever before in history,
few workers are required. He warned
that parents need to consider this when
borrowing money " to send the kids to
school".
In answer to ''what jobs are going to
be available?" the speaker mentioned
jobs in electronics, the para-legal profession <legal assistants), electrical
engineering, and as travel agents. In
answer to a question asked about jobs
in the teaching profession, Mr. Stevens
affirmed that teachers would still be in
demand as there is at present a teacher
shortage because many of the best
students are being gobbled up by the
large corporations which pay more.
However, he indicated that he felt certain teachers' salaries and benefits
would be much improved in the future.
A business meeting conducted by the
club president, Mrs. Marie Mullins, was
held prior to the program.
The treasurer, Mrs. Don Hughes,
reported that the club's annual contributions to the Wayland and Garrett
volunteer fire departments had been
sent. The president · reminded the
members of the cup cake baking to be
done for the Golden Years Rest. Home
for Valentine's Day, advisin2:tnat she
would pick up the cup cakes on Friday
morning, the 14th, and deliver them to
the home. The club also unanimously
voted to approve a bill being considered
in the Kentucky Legislature to make
wearing of automotive seat belts compulsory. Mrs. Vera Allen was received
as new club member.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. LaFaye Hughes and
Mrs. Blanche Barner, to the following:
Mrs. Marsella Bradley, Mrs. Marie
Mullins, Mrs. Vera Allen, Mrs. Jo Ann
Hall, Mrs. Lula Coburn, Mrs. Maxine
Martin, Mrs. Libby Martin, and the
speaker, Mr. Stevens.
The next regular meeting will be held
Feb. 17 at the home of Mrs. Marsella
Bradley, Garrett, with Mrs. Marie
Mullins program leader.
4'x 8' Plywood
¥2" COX 3-Piy
Treated
$6!!
Lumber For
Outdoor
_projects
3Ja" BC Pine
sg~2~1
%" Waferboard
$4~!6
2 x 4 Studs
GOOD BETTER
BEST
Bunyan
Yellow Pine
West Coast
107002
105149
106003,7
1 X 2 X 8'
#04511
49f. 79f. 99f.
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Reg. 79'
Reg. $1.19
5 Horsepower
Garden
Tiller
• Tilling width
adjustable
14"-26"
$1 49999
18 HP 42" Cut
Garden Tractor. . . . '
• Depth bar
adjustable
to 7" deep
#95208
• Twin-cylinder Briggs & Stratton engine
• Takes ground engaging accessories • Heavy
duty transaxle #95193
4 HP 22"-Cut
Power Mower
S22999
•
•
•
•
5-position cut heights
Self-propelled drive
Magnetron!l ignition
Top oil fill #95150
S2499
Heavy Duty
Wheelbarrow ..... .
• Well balanced • Seamless steel tray with
enamel finish • Hardwood handles #92854
,
NOW OPEN
~
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COLLINS CARPET
AND HARDWARE
Located in
Glyn View Plaza
PrestonSburg,
Ky.
-
25-Pound Bag
Grass Seed
S1299
36"x 50'
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Welded Fence
• KY-31 tall fescue
• Durable all-purpose
grass #93074
*92251
'
Interior
Latex Flat
Wall Paint
$799
Save S6!
• Warranted to cover most colors in 1 coat
• Washable, stain resistant and colorfast
• White and colors • Reg. $13.99 #47609-40
29 9
Round Concrete
$
Stepping Stones . . . . . .
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• Enhances the look of patios, sidewalks, etc.
• For high traffic areas around the house
• Protects your lawn, 2" thick #19219,31
owned & Operated by:
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ssgee
ESTILL COLLINS
• Durable, one-piece
plastic construction
• Great tor basement,
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• Quick assembly #25938
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A GOOD DECORATING
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• Has a beautiful polished brass finish
• 4 teakwood blades • Reversible motor
• Light kit adaptable • UL listed #31718
/
Nllami·Urey
------
LowE·s
Old Route 23, Paintsville
Phone 789-3800
Ask About Our $1,000 Instant Credit To Qualified Applicants
�Wednesday, February 5, 1986
The Floyd
FOR SALE
Beauty Shop
Completely equipped with
air-conditioning, electric
heat. In 10x20 portable
building, or could be used
as office.
377-6593
2-5-41
Benjamin Franklin, in his last will and
testament, bequeathed to his friend,
General George Washington, his "crab
tree walking stick, with gold head
curiously wrought in the form of a cap
of liberty ." After Washington's death,
one of his nephews inherited the walk·
ing stick. It is now in the Washington
Collection at the Smithsonian Institution. The Daughters of the American
Revolution encourage the reading of
history to bring alive the intimate
character of great Americans.
1\'E SPECIALIZE IN FAMILY GROUPS & CHILDREN
Package includes 2(8xl0s),
~
2(5x7s) & 10 wallets for only ... ~uo<s
95C deposol requ11ed plus $1 50 sottong fee for each additional subJeCt Acfdotoonal
~~to package avaolable at regular proce (53 9~ deposot) Acfvenosed specoal features
uur selectoon (2 poses) of the Blue and Brown Old Master Scenoc and seasonal
background $1 00 addotoonal Specoal eNects. black and whole backgrounds and props
available only on our desogner cotlectoon
61C..rnart
Photography Days:
Feb. 5 -- Feb. 9
Weclnesclay - Sunclay
Photography Hours:
Weclnesclay & Saturclay: 10-1, 2-6
Thursclay & Frlclay: 10-1, 2-5:30, 6-1
Sunclay: 12-4
Paintsville
Pikeville
•
So. Williamson ·
Section Two, Page Ele\en
Times
Cawood Ledford Named
Spokesman for Bank
WHY?
Why should you buy or lease a new car
or truck from
JOHN GRAY PONTIAC, BUICK, GMCTRUCKS, INC.
*
*
*
*
*
HEIRLOOM
PORTRAITS
•
Count~
S.F. "Butch" Bradley, marketing
director of First Commonwealth Bank,
announces an agreement has been
reached between First Commonwealth
and Cawood Ledford Productions, Lexington, for Cawood Ledford to act as
spokesman for the bank .
Ledford, a native of Cawood, Harlan
county, has been the "Voice of the Kentucky Wildcats" for 33 years. He has
called the Kentucky Derby and Preakness on CBS radio and the NCAA Collegiate Basketball finals on both NBC
and CBS radio for the past 10 years. His
book on sportscasting is used as a textbook at two universities.
Prior to forming his own company, he
was with WHAS radio and television in
Louisville for 22 years and was director
of its sports staff for 20 years.
Voted 17 times (including 1985) Kentucky's "sportscaster of the year" Ledford has been chosen the top college
basketball announcer in the nation four
times. He was the first on-the-air announcer honored by the Kentucky
Broadcasting Association. His alma
mater, Centre College, honored him as
the "Outstanding Graduate". He is the
only broadcaster to have won thorobred
racing's Eclipse Award three times.
Due to his travel schedule at this time
of year, it is not yet known when production of advertisements using Ledford
will take place.
John Sevier, who became the first
governor of the State of Tennessee in
1796, had assisted in the victory against
the British at the Battle of King's Mountain in 1780. For this battle he had rais·
ed 480 men and was appointed their col onel. Later he became a strong sup·
porter of the Federal Constitution. The
Daughters of the American Revolution
encourage the reading of American
History.
Paintsville, Ky.
606-789-4066
We have over 150 new cars ancl trucks to choose from.
We will sell a new car or truck for less money "period".
We guarantee you the cheapest lease payment.
We will lease with NO MONEY DOWN.
We will give more cash back on a lease.
* WE WON'T BE "UNDERSOLD"
If you have any questions call collect 606-789-4066.
We will have a toll-free 1-800 number soon.
THIS WEEK 1 5
SPECIALS
LEASE $199.90-48 months
NO MONEY DOWN
PURCHASE $9,290 plus tax &
license. $1600 down . $199.99 for
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�Wednesday, February 5, 1986
Everett Hershell Patton
Everett Hershell Patton, 60, of Prestonsburg,diedlastVVednesday, January
29. at the Highlands Regional Medical
Center following an extended illness.
He was a son of the late VVilliam David
and Birdie Pigman Patton, born March
11, 1925. A former building contractor.
he was a retired Prestonsburg Grade
School teacher and was a member of the
St. James Episcopal Church.
He is survived by his brother, William
C. Patton, of Augusta, Georgia.
Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Carter Funeral
Home with Dr. Quentin Scholtz officiating. Burial was made in the May
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Roland
Jones, Charles Collins, Ralph Davis,
Reese Ray, VVilliam Osborne, Charles
<Shag) Branham, VVilliam 0. Goebel III,
Jerry Fannin, and Lowell Fannin.
Honorary pallbearers were Carl Horn,
Donald Horn, Marvin Alley, Robert
VVallace, Ray Davis, Ray Fannin,
Earnest Osborne, L.J. Music, Ollie
Lewis, L.B. Moore, Kenneth Allen. Print
Ball, and Dr. Palmer Hall.
Carol Lynn Howell
Carol Lynn Howell, 25, of Betsy
Layne, died Sunday, at her residence
following a sudden illness. She was born
July 12, 1960, a daughter of the late
Hayes and Helen Robinson Howell.
She is survived by a son, Joseph
Howell, in Colorado; two brothers,
Hayes Howell, Jr., of VVheelwright, Anthony Howell, in Colorado: three sisters.
Connie Lynn Dale, of Dana, Janie Ellen
Jarrell, of Cow Creek, and Linda
Harvey, Ypsilanti, Michigan.
Funeral services will be conducted at
1 p.m. today <VVednesday) at the Hall
Funeral Home chapel, with the Rev.
Cohen Campbell officiating. Burial will
be made in the Howell family cemetery
at Justell.
"Procrastination is the art of keeping
up with yesterday."
Donald Robert Perry Marquis
The Floyd County Times
Rev. Dockie Marsillett
Obituaries
Mrs. Mary Hill Hopson
Graveside services for Mrs. Mary Hill
Hopson. 71, of Cumberland Gap, Tenn. ,
who died Sunday en route to a hospital
in Knoxville, Tenn., will be conducted at
2 p.m. today <Wednesday) at the Richmond Memorial cemetery. here. by the
Rev . Quentin Scholtz.
Member of a prominent Eastern Kentucky family, Mrs. Hopson was born in
Prestonsburg November 6. 1914 and was
a daughter of the late Judge Edward P .
and Ada Davis Hill. She had been active
in civic clubs, the Garden Club and Scout
work.
Survivors include her husband, Cl:lrtis Hopson: six sons, Robert and Joe
Hopson,. both of Speedwell, Tenn ..
Richard Hopson. of Cumberland Gap.
Jerry Hopson, in the Air Force, Randolph Field, Texas, George Hopson, of
Tazewell, Tenn. , and Lon Hill, of Harriman, Tenn. ; three sisters , Mrs.
Margaret Hewlett and Mrs. Myrtie
Davis, both of Prestonsburg, and Mrs.
Malta Culbertson, of Paris; two
brothers, Judge Edward P. Hill, Jr., of
Frankfort, and Lon Hill, of Huntington,
VV. Va.; 13 grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
Ben Fraley
Ben Fraley, 74 , was found dead Monday at his home on Stratton Branch by
his brother, Tolby Fraley. He was said
to have died during the preceding night.
Born in 1911, he was a son of the late
James and Lucy Reed Fraley and was
a self-employed laborer.
In addition to his brother, Tolby
Fraley, of Prestonsburg, he is survived
by a sister, Mary McGuire, of Louisa.
Funeral services will be conducted at
11 a .m . tomorrow (Thursday) at the
Carter Funeral Home with the Rev.
Henry Crider officiating. Burial will be
made in the Richmond Memorial cemetery.
Visitation may be made after 1 p.m.
today <VVednesday).
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
(Formerly Merion Funeral Chapel)
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.
-....,A5]
FLOYD FUNERAL HOME
Rt. 23-Prestonsburg
Benton Owsley
Benton Owsley, 77, of Auxier road,
died Sunday at the Highlands Regional
Medical Center following an extended
illness.
He was born in Knott county, July 9,
1908, and was the son of the late Bird and
Susan VVatkins Owsley. A retired miner,
he was last employed with the Princess
Elkhorn Coal Company. He was a Navy
veteran of VVorld II and was a member
of the Community United Methodist
Church, here.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Chloe
Branham Owsley; two daughters,
Pauline Owsley, of Lima, 0., Georgia
Collins, of Ligionier, Ind.; a stepson,
Donald H. Goble, of Prestonsburg; two
stepdaughters, Laura Vaughan, and
Mary Lou Lavender, both of Prestonsburg; six brothers, Jim Owsley, of
Dallas, Texas, J<'hn Owsley, of Bulan,
Newton Owsley, of Hinaman, Alonzo
Owsley, of Leburn, Lewis Owsley, of
Carrie, Magoffin Owsley, of Lima, Ohio;
25 grandchildren, and 17 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Community
United Methodist Church with the Rev.
Taylor Biggs officiating. Burial was
made in the Branham family cemetery,
Prestonsburg, under direction of the
Carter Funeral Home.
Pallbearers were Donnie and Ronnie
Goble, Tommy Lavender, VVoody and
Jack Jarrell, Bob Hackworth, Bobby
Hackworth, and VVayne Owsley.
Georgia Mae Layne
11-13-tf
874-2121
LliiY BURKE, MlNlGER • MU BANKS MARTIN, ATTENDlNT
Amanda Jane Allen Sutton
The Rev. Dockie Marsillett, 28, of
David. died Friday at the Highlands
Regional Medical Center following an
apparent heart attack.
A son of Mrs. Pearlie Hackworth Marsillett, of David, and the late Tommie
Marsillett, he was born May 9, 1957 at
Blue River. He was an employee of
Glasrock Home Health Center here, and
was assistant pastor at the Cliff Free
VVill Baptist Church, where he was a
member. He was also a clerk. with the
Floyd county Free VVill Baptist conference.
In additon to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Effi Miller Marsillett; a daughter, Shelton Lynn Marsillett, of David; two brothers, Billy Ray
and Jimmy Marsillett, both of Prestonsburg; two sisters, Emma Lou Shepherd,
of David, and Pat Frisby, of Staffordsville.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 12 at the Floyd Funeral
Home chapel with Revs . Dewey Conley
and Robert Owens. Burial was made in
the Hale cemetery at Blue River.
Georgia Mae Layne, 72, of Betsy
Layne, died last Monday, January ?:7, at
the Pikeville Methodist Hospital, following a long illness.
She was born June 26, 1913 at River
and was a daughter of the late Elliott
and Mary Elizabeth Harris VVard. She
was preceded in death by her husband,
Melvin Layne, in 1957 and was a
member of the Betsy Layne Free VVill
Baptist Church.
She is survived by two daughters, Betty Jean Vaughan, of Xenia, 0 ., and Zelia
Pruitt, of Pikeville ; a sister, Virginia
Kendrick, of Panama City, ·Fla.; four
grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday, January 30, at 1 p.m. at the
Hall Funeral Home chapel with Tracy
Patton officiating. Burial was made in
the Mayo cemetery, Prestonsburg.
Active pallbearers were Dale Tomlinson, Bryon Stratton, Mike Hammonds,
Joe Reynolds, Don VVorrix and Buster
Epling.
Honorary pallbearers were Estil
Reed, Bill Steele, Clayton Stratton, Dock
Hall, Dougie Johnson, Stanley Stratton,
Gary Daniels, Dale Morton, Bud
Senters, Mark McCoy, and Denver
Layne.
The plantain is something
like a banana but it does
not ripen to sweetness. It
must be cooked to be eaten.
It's an important food to
millions of tropical people.
Section Two, Page Twelve
Arnita C. Stephens
Arnita Clark Stephens, an instructor
with the University of Kentucky math
department who also was active in
volunteer work, died Sunday at her
home in Lexington after a long illness.
She was 42.
Mrs. Stephens, who was a past
member of the Parent-Teacher-Student
Association board of Bryan Station
Junior and Senior high schools, had also
taught in the Fayette County school
system before accepting a job with UK.
The Prestonsburg native was a
member of Epworth United Methodist
Church and served on many committees
within the church. Among them were the
council of ministries, the administrative
board and youth coordinator. She was
also past chairman of the Christian Personhood of United Methodist VVomen and
of Group 1 of the United Methodist
Church.
She was a life member of United
Methodist VVomen and was also active
in volunteer work at the Veterans Administration Medical Center and for the
Nathaniel Mission.
Mrs. Stephens received a bachelor's
degree from the University of Kentucky
and a master's degree from the University of Oklahoma.
She is survived by her husband, Dennis Stephens ; two daughters, Lucinda
Lea and Stephanie Clark Stephens, both
of Lexington; her parents, Arnold and
Ruby Oppenheimer Clark, of Prestonsburg, and a sister, Barbara Ann Burchett, of Prestonsburg.
Funeral services were held at 11 a.m.
Tuesday at Epworth United Methodist
Church in Lexington, and a second service will be conducted at 11 a.m. today
(VVednesday) at the First United
Methodist Church, here, by Dr. Harold
Dorsey. Burial will be made in the
Davidson Memorial Gardens, Ivel,
under direction or' the Carter Funeral
Home.
Amanda Jane Allen Sutton, 90, of
Clearwater, Florida, formerly of
Langley, died Thursday, January 23,
1986. Mrs. Sutton had been a resident of
Clearwater for the past 11 years.
She was born December 30, 1895 at
Maytown, the daug!Jter of the late
James P. and Sally Mae Allen. She was
formerly a proprietor of the Sutton
Hotel, a merchant, and served as
Bascom Hall
Langley postmistress for several years.
Bascom Hall, 66, of Banner, died
She had been a member of the Maytown
Thursday, at the home of his sister,
United Methodist Church for the past 75
Hester Hall, at Banner, following a short
years and was chosen Queen of the
illness.
Maytown Homecoming in 1971.
He was born January 18, 1920, a son
She was preceded in death by her husof the late Jerry and Rosa Hurd Hall. A
band, -Robert "Ed" Sutton, and her onretired construction worker, he was an
ly son, Lt. Colonel VVilliam Edward SutArmy veteran of VVorld VVar II.
ton, who served with the US Air Force
He is survived by two sisters, Hester
in VVorld VVar II.
Hall, of Banner,. and Hazel Hamilton, of
She is survived by two daughters,
Prestonsburg.
Ruby Elizabeth Crowe and Sallie Helen
Funeral services were conducted
Anna Williams Thomas Saturday, at 11 a.m. at the Hall Funeral
Snoddy, both of Clearwater, Florida ;
Anna VVilliams Thomas, 77, of Home chapel with United Baptist minifour grandchildren, Vicki Sutton Bush,
VVayland, died Friday, at the Highlands sters officiating. Burial was made in the
Cypress, Ca.; Judy Snoddy Garton, Cottontown, Tn.; Pamela Snoddy Seymour,
Regional Medical Center following a Hall cemetery at Banner.
Swarthmore, ·Pa. ; and Joe Crowe,
long illness.
Union, Ky. She also leaves 11 greatShe was born November 22, 1908 at
Arthur Hall
grandchildren.
VVayland, a daughter of the late VValter
and Ellen Cox Martin. She was a retired
Funeral services were conducted
Arthur Hall, 78, of Peebles, Ohio,
branch manager for the Elkhorn Coal formerly of Deane, died Monday, Jan.
Mbnday, January 27, 1986 at 1 p.m. at
the Maytown United Methodist Church
Company store and was a member of 'l:7, at VVest Union, Ohio,·following a short
with the Rev. VVeyman McGuire officithe United Methodist Church, at illness.
VVayland.
ating. Burial was made in the Sutton
He was born March 19, 1907 in Knott
cemetery at Langley, under the direcSurvivors include her husband, county, a son of the late James Morton
Ashford Thomas ; a daughter, Mary and Lillie Strange Hall. He was a retired
tion of Hall Funeral Home, Martin.
Ellen Morris, of Laurelville, 0.; four grocer.
Active pallbearers were Joe Crowe,
brothers, VValter Martin, Jr., of Mt.
Stephen Halbert, VVesley Halbert, Jerry
Survivors include his wife, Zelia
Sterling, 0., Eugene Martin, of Lyndon, Franklin Hall; two sons, Bob VV. Hall
Patton, Ralph Patton, Tim Patton,
0., George Martin and Shirley R. Mar- and James Arthur Hall, both of Dayton,
Charles Seymour and Claudie VVebb.
Honorary pallbearers were Dr.
tin, both of Hazard ; five sisters, 0.; three daughters; Janice Howell, of
Beatrice Honshell, of VVayland, Myrtle Harold, Eva Jean Lee, of Dayton, 0.,
Claude L. Allen, Ray Allen, James E.
Herigon, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., Janet Betty Taylor, of Salisbury, Md.; two
Allen, Carl Lamar Combs, T.A. Combs,
Roy May, Thomas C. May, Herbert .....Triplett, of Louisa, Virginia Pack, of brothers, James (Jim) Hall and Arvill
Ousley, George A. Patton and Thomas
Lockport, N.Y., Jesselea VVebb, of Hall, both of Hall; three sisters, Dealie
Hamilton, ·o.; two grandchildren and Meade, of Millstone, Pearlie Quillen, of
Patrick.
three great-grandchildren.
lt.
Deane, Gladys Hall, in Michigan; 12
Funeral services were conducted grandchildren, and one greatMonday at 1 p.m. at the VVayland United grandchild.
Dixie DeRossett Whitaker Methodist Church with Revs. VVeyman Funeral services were conducted at 10
Mrs. Dixie DeRossett VVhitaker, 68, of McGuire and VVannen Toler officiating. a.m. Thursday at the Hall Funeral
Lake Odessa, Mich., formerly of Pres- Burial was made in the VValter Martin Home chapel with Regular Baptist
tonsburg, died Sunday at the Provencial cemetery at VVayland, under direction ministers officiating. ~urial was made
House in Hastings, Mich., following a of the Hall Funeral Home.
in Davidson Memorial Gardens at Ivel.
long illness.
Born February 24, 1917 in PrestonsMorgan Stanley
burg, she was a daughter of the late
CARD OF THANKS
Morgan Stanley, 74, of Harold, died
James and Malinda Lafferty. She was
VVe the family of Harry E. Hager, of
Monday,
at
the
Pikeville.
Methodist
first married to Taylor DeRossett, who
Auxier, Ky., who passed away Jan. 19,
preceded her in death in 1944, and later Hospital, following a short Illness.
wish to express our appreciation and
7,
1911
in
HamHe
was
born
April
married Turner VVhitaker, who died in
gratitude to all of those who sent flowers,
1974. She was a member of the Trinity mond, VVest Virginia, a son of the late
food and gave moral support and comVVilliam
and
Nannie
Hall
Stanley.
A
Pentecostal Chapel in Lake Odessa.
fort during this time of bereavement.
Surviving her are two daughters, retired miner, he was a member of the
U.M.VV.A.,
No.
7685,
at
Harold.
Lorene Peters, of Lake Odessa, Mich.,
He is survived by his wife, Rebecca
IN APPRECIATION
and Delores Drew, of Munith, Mich.;
Riley
Stanley; five sons, Bob, Bill, and
VVe, the family of Harry E. Hager,
two sons, Jerry A. DeRossett, of Prestonsburg, and Rodney DeRossett, of Don Stanley, all of Clyde, 0., Herbert wish to express our deepest appreciation
Munith, Mich.; a brother, Bill Lafferty, Stanley, of VVinchester, Paul Stanley, of and gratitude to the Nelson and Frazier
Funeral Home for all their help and supof Lantana, Fla .; three sisters, Pearlie Harold; two brothers, Maryland
port during this trying time. You did a
Stapleton and Lizzie Burkett, both of Stanley, also of Harold, VVilliam (Bill)
Allen, and Alta Mae VVallen, of VVilliams- Stanley, of Rush Springs, Okla.; two skilled and professional job. It was done
port. Thirteen grandchildren, 17 great- sisters, Kathryn DiGiorgio and Martha with love, great care and compassion.
grandchildren and three great-great- Magolus, both of Port Richey, Fla.; 14 Daddy would have been very pleased
grandchildren and seven great-grand- that all his wishes were carried out and
grandchildren also survive.
that everything was done in a dignified
Funeral services will be conducted at children.
Funeral services will be conducted at -and professional manner. He loved you
1 p.m. today (Wednesday) at the Kopps
Funeral Chapel in Lake Odessa by the 1 p.m. tomorrow <Thursday) at the Hall as we do. VVe appreciate all your help
Rev. George Alton, and burial will be Funeral Home chapel with Doyle and and support. God bless all of you.
ltpd.
made in the Lakeside cemetery there. VVendell Meade and Tommy Bush officiating. Burial will be made in Davidson
Memorial Gardens at Ivel.
Nelis Gibson
We're glad
you asked!
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
Phone._ 886-2774
John C. Hall
Founder
Hall Funeral Home
SANDY VALLEY MONUMENT
AND BUILDING STONE CO.
AT WHAT AGE
DO YOU TEACH A CHILD ABOUT DEATH
ALLEN, KY. 874·2273
DISTINCTIVE MONUMENTS
Just as there is no specific age in our childhood when we ~earne~ about the "bird:
and bees," so is there no special age to discuss death w1th children. It may be
gradual education, given a little at a time.
esent themselves which may be used to start little talks with your child.
Sit tio
N
nsthemselves
pr
· " wanf mg to know"
Children
give you clues to their interest, to th e1r
Questions and comments like these are good "openers:" "Boy are these flowers
ever droopy, mom!" or "Gee, dad, why doesn't my fish swim right?"
A the child's questions become more specific, so should the answers. Give truthful,
di~ect answers, but not too ellborate, because the child might be overwhelmed or
-
·("..,
~:
1~!"~
.u'
. _., o·____•. .,_,-
confused.
As with most teaming situations, the best bet is to keep it simple, honest and direct.
.. ...
STOP BY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OUR LARGE
INVENTORY
we are always willing to provide information and tours of our facilities for school
groups. Please stop by or phone for details.
"Qualify, affordable prices, and exceptional service
from the people with 25 years experience."
Near Junction of Ky. 80 and Ky. 122, Martin
\\, .... .~..
- ·.
,. '-'~·
-,;:;.y-_~_.,-,;d',,;lt',...,r...o;.,..,.Jr-~ ...,~..~...,...J ~...,
--~
HALL FUNERAL HOME
--.
Phones 285·9261 OR 285-9662
[.
Mona E. Muncy
Mona E. Muncy, 82, of Gilbert, West
Virginia, formerly of Printer, died
Saturday, at the Williamson Memorial
Hospital, VVilliamson, VV. Va., following
a long illness.
·
She was born March 8, 1903 in Floyd
county, and was the daughter of the late
VVilliam and Artie Salisbury Stumbo.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas J. Muncy, Sr., in 1967. She
was a member of the Salisbury Regular
Baptist Church.
She is survived by six sons, Reggie
Muncy, of Athens, Greece, VVillard Muncy, of Garden City, Mich. , Thomas J .
Muncy, Jr. , of Gilbert, VV. Va ., Robert
Muncy, of Xenia, 0 ., VVilliam Muncy, of
Buckhannon, VV. Va., Gene Muncy, of
LaGrange ; one daughter, Marie
Parsley, of Cave Creek, Ariz.; two
sisters, Ida VVilliams, of Prestonsburg,
and Maude Hall, of McDowell; 18 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Hall Funeral
Home chapel with ministers of the
Regular Baptist church officiating.
Burial was made in Davidson Memorial
Gardens at Ivel.
Active pallbearers were Joe K. Allen,
Perry Stumbo, Jr., Carl L. Stumbo,
Willis Ray Hall, Jack Stumbo, Chester
Pack, Don Pack, James A. Pack, Dewey
Conn, and Charles Stumbo.
Nelis Gibson, 53, of Unionville, Va.,
died VVednesday, January 22, at the
University of Virginia Hospital, victim
of a heart attack.
He was born August 30, 1932 at Dorton,
the son of the late Nathan and Nola
Mullins Gibson.
A U.S. Army veteran, he served in
Japan until Nov. 5, 1954, and was a
retired crane operator for Great Lakes
Steel Corporation.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kathy
Gibson; two sons, Daniel Gibson, of
Unionville, Va ., and Richard Gibson, of
Philadelphia, Pa.; one daughter,
Theresa Heflin, of Fredericksburg, Va .;
one stepdaughter, Mrs. Debra Heflin, of
Fredericksburg, Va. , one stepson, Jeffery Nunemaker, of Unionville, Va .;
four brothers, Garland Gibson, of South
Rockwood, Michigan, VVillis Gibson, of
Garrett, VVilburn and Willie Gibson, both
of Kendallville, Indiana; two sisters,
Mrs. Ocie Spriggs and Mrs. Gladys
Hurst, both of Kendallville, Indiana, and
one grandson.
Services were held at 1 p.m., Saturday, at the Johnson Funeral Home ~n
Locust Grove, Va. with the Rev. Elhs
Lacey officiating. Burial wa~ in the
Laurel Hill Memorial Park m Spotsylvania, Va.
Active pallbearers were Ronnie Gibson David Gibson, Richard Heflin,
Rodney Heflin, David H. Heflin, and
Robert English.
Honorary pallbearers were Garland
Gibson, VVillis Gibson, Wilburn Gibson
and VVillie Gibson.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Reynold Nelson,
who died Feb. 3, 1984.
In tears we sa~ you sinking. We watched you fade away.
Our hearts were very broken. You
fought so hard to stay.
But when we saw you sleeping so
peaceful, free from pain.
VVe could not wish you back to suffer like
that again.
Though your smile is gone forever, and
your hand, we cannot touch,
VVe will never Jose the memories,
because we loved you so very much.
Sadly missed by wife and children.
ltpd.
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
�Wednesday, February 5, 1986
Section Two, Page Thirteen
The Floyd County Times
MAYTOWN NEWS
:~~~~~
ec\\O
e'-'
STYLING.
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b.
SALON
..(;fJ
}jf
'\
-:
(Formerly of Minn ie, Ky.)
i'/J.
~ iJ:
A'I"
'/.A
J ~ / /''
• NOW ACROSS FROM GARTH VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL
.
1
Let's make if a hair happening.
1
1
Walk-in or call for appointment
1\ ' /
285-3750 ANYTIME
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
(which in this situation includes all the people of Floyd county)
A few years ago in 1977, I think Floyd county school board members being the same
as tho~e co":'prising that position today with the exception of Mr. John' Stumbo, JudgeExecutive be1ng replaced by Mr. Fred Newsome, had the opportunity of placing the future
of the education of our children in the hands of a very highly qualified individual. They
~hoo.se to ~y-step that gentleman and appoint another person. Once again that opportunity
hes m their hands, once again they have the opportunity to appoint this highly qualified
gentleman, Mr. Ray Brackett, as superintendent of Floyd county schools.
I began my association with the Floyd County School System in 1965 when my oldest
daughter bea:an the first grade at Prestonsburg Elementary School. Today she holds a
Master's degree in Speech Pathology and is employed by the Johnson County School System.
Why Johnson county, you ask? Why not Floyd county where she and her family reside?
Because when she finished her education and came back home to work having a new baby
she wished to work part time only. Floyd county being over crowded with speech therapists:
I suppose-three for the whole of the county-couldn't handle the situation of part time.
Johnson county felt part time for one year and then fulltime the next was pretty good.
For the record, Floyd county still has only three speech therapists.
~n 197!, my son was of age to enter school. Being a handicapped individual, autism
by d1agnos1s, the school system was not ready for this task-and this was understandable;
very _few states, let alo_ne school districts, were ready. However in 1975 Congress passed
~bhc Law .94-142, wh1ch says all children must be educated according to their handicap,
m the public school system. This law a:ave all school districts in tlie United States from
1975 to September 1, 1978 to prepare themselves. Floyd county chose to wait until this
date, September 1, 1978, and then only under pressure, using as excuse no teacher until
it was pointed out that Ms. Mollie Tackett-holding a degree in Learning Disabiiities
substituting in the Floyd County School System, had had her application in for employment
in that field for three years.
When the law became mandatory her lost application was able to be found and a Learning Disabilities class '!as started at Prestonsburg Elementary School and Stumbo (I think),
I know she was part-t1me between two schools, educating the handicapped students was
a new field for us all, parents and the school administrators. Ray Brackett, realizing his
lack of knowledge in the area of handicapped, took it upon himself to educate himseH by
reading and listening, therefore being prepared to help work out problems in this field.
I feel the teachers of Floyd county would have a direct line to the Superintendent were
it Mr. Brackett, in that his wife is a teacher in this school system. Were you at the Board
meeting the night a teacher of Floyd county addressed the Board concerning needs in her
classroom? You remember, don't you, when Mr. Grigsby jumped up and let this teacher
know she was just a teacher and what did she mean to bring such trivial problems to the
Board-that those were professional people sitting around that table. I know of no one
sitting around that table, or in that room for that matter, more professional than a teacher.
Isn't the world now mourning the death of a teacher? They must be pretty important.
After Mr. Grigsby calmed down, the lady said, "I han some more to tell, Do you want me
to go on?" Yes, Mr. Duff, you made a very wise decision that night, I certainly hope when
the time comes to make a decision for Superintendent of Floyd County Schools, you once
again make a wise decision in the best interest for all of Floyd county-those young, those
old, those in between and, yes, even those yet to be born.
Once again, the elected members of the Floyd County School Board have a opportunity
to place the future of our children in the hands of a very highly qualified gentleman-that
being Mr. Ray Brackett. I hope and pray we don't make a mistake.
CAROLYN FORD
Thomas Benjamin, small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kent Flanery, is a patient at
St. Joseph Hospital in Lexington where
he underwent surgery last week. He is
recovering well.
Our sympathy to relatives of Mrs.
Amanda Sutton. who passed away last
Thursday in Clearwater, Fla. where she
had resided for the past 11 years with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs . Jack Crowe. She spent most of her
life in Maytown. Family members from
out of town attending the funeral were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crowe and Mr. and
Mrs . Theodore Snoddy, Clearwater,
Fla ., Mrs. Sutton's daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Evel~n Whaley, Long Beach,
Calif. , grandchildren, Mrs. Vicki Bush,
Cypress, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crowe,
Barbara, Amy, Diane and Michael,
Union , Ky. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Seymour, Swathmore, Pa., and Mrs.
Judy Garton, Cottonwood, Tenn., and
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hughes, Covington,
Ky. Following funeral services, these
family memers were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Patton.
Mrs. Sarah Allen was a recent patjent
at the McDowell Regional Hospital for
treatment.
J ennings and Gary Webb attended a
party for Jackie Owens at the Archer
Park rink on his fifth birthday last
Saturday.
Ron and Janie Smith were shopping in
Huntington last weekend.
Sympathy to Mrs. Joyce Rowe, whose
mother , Mrs . Elizabeth Bentley
Derossett, of Allen, passed away last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude J . Webb honored
their son, Jennings, with a party on his
11th birthday Sunday at their home. The
young guests enjoyed games and
refreshments, including birthday cake,
served by Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Mecca
Skeans. Those attending or sending gifts
were Micky Joe and Jimmy Dock
Ratliff, Chris and Kim Anderson, Hazel,
Jimmy Darrel, Mark and Stephanie Patton, Delbert, Susan and Delbert Milton
Goins, Johnny, Dawn and Brandon
Skeans, Hattie, Jackie and Chris Owens,
Lou a nd Kelly Campbell, Shawn and
Chris Bailey, Lynn, Jason and Jessica
Isaac, Angela Bradley, Clettis Howard,
Carl, Ginger and Natalie Cooley,
Jeremy Clark, Glima and Maria Hicks,
Gary Webb, Sammy and Mecca Skeans,
Claud and Helen Webb, Gorman and Edna Cooley, Edna Click, Lula Webb,
Rebecca Salisbury, and Agnes Woods.
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Gospel Singing
At Cow Creek, Sat.
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
A gospel singing will be held Saturday,
February 8, 7 p.m ., at the Cow Creek
Freewill Baptist Church. Featuring the
Gospel Harvesters, the Sounds of
Rachel, the Spiritual Lights, and Pat
and Ron Chaffins. Refreshments will be
served a fterwards.
•
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PATI
T . MEDICARE A EPTE
SUR CAL FEES.
THE ONLY MEDICAL EYE FACILITY IN EASTERN
KENTUCKY WITH COMPLETE HEMATOLOGY AND
CARDIO-VASCULAR LABORATORY FOR DIAGNOSTIC
CONFIRMATION AND TREATMENT OF EYE DISEASES
AS RELATED TO PHYSICAL DISEASES.
IQ~S
PER
A HOSPI
ASSIGNME
ix, M.D.; F.I.C.S.
of Staff
COMPUTER VISION PRESCRIPTION
THIS FACILITY EMPLOYS COMPUTER AUTOMATED
ANALYSIS FOR EYEGLASS AND CONTACT LENS
PRESCRIPTION FOR PRECISION AND ACCURACY.
T
c
K
VISION SERVICE
E OF TWO FACILITIES IN KENTUCKY THAT PER·
~~R~ts STATE-OF-THE-ART ELECTRO-RETINOGRAM
la.C;NC)STIC TESTING. EXAMINATION FOR CUSTOM
ICAL DEVICES FOR THE VISUALLY HANDICAPWITH THE KENTUCKY DEPART·
LIND .
WRIT
DOWN T. IS
EMER,ENCI~S
/
\
'
L
ACCO
1986
�Wedne day, February :l. 19X6
--...;;.;;...;:.::.::..:.....:....::.::.:..=.:~:.:.....:.::.:..:..:::.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __!T~hl~·£F~lo~)~d~C~u~un~try_1T~im~es~·- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - . ection Two, Page Fourteen
•
II
It makes cash in
•
your check a lot as1er.
And after you've been shot, we'll mount
your photograph on our handsome new FOOD
CITY AmeriCard along with your name,
signature and social security number. Then it
will be laminated for permanence and ready to
go to work for you as your personal check
cashing card at FOOD CITY.
With our new FOOD CITY AmeriCard you'll
no longer be bothered with the hassle of showing at least two pieces of identification every
time you writ~ a personal check. And since
your new card carries both your photograph
and your social security number it can also be
used for identification at many other business
locations.
So, you see our new AmeriCard is more
than just another piece of plastic for you to ·
keep track of. It is designed to help our
customers spend less time in the check-out
lane by offering faster identification when paying by personal check .... one more reason why
we say, "At FOOD CITY, we do more for you!"
GET YOUR FOOD CITY AmeriCaTd TODAY
CITY
�•
Wednesday, February 5, 19H6
The Floyd County Ti mes
Section Three, Page One
Students Named to All-State Chorus
MR. COAL OPERATOR:
Why buy wood crib blocks?
.... :··:i·:':~
Colley Block Co.
will deliver to
·
.
;
·
:~
·
i
;
>:?~
~
;
·
;
.
-~.J
.
·
,
~
:
:.:
. . .. . ..
. .... ·. ...
The People's Choice
You are invited to visit any one of the 25 Dan Tax of·
flees in the Tri-State ~nd get acquainted with a
friend. A friend who has been trained to assist you in
a courteous, confidential, and competent manner. A
friend who knows the Income Tax regulations and
deductions and will work hard to Insure that you pay
the least amount of taxes that Is legally possible. ·
If you have sold your real estate, own your own
business or just want the satisfaction of knowing
your tax return has been prepared properly, visit the
DanTax office in your area.
OanTax, The People's Choice!!!
COURT STREET
PRESTONSBURG
and
FEBRUARY 10-FEBRUARY 14
Monday, February 10, BREAKFAST-Cinnamon rolls, juice and milk.
LUNCH-Chicken nuggets , potato
salad, peaches, hot rolls and milk.
Tuesday, BREAKFAST- Poptarts,
juice and mille LUNCH-Chuck-Wagon
steak, mashed potatoes, green beans,
hot rolls and milk.
Wednesday, BREAKFAST-Cereal,
toast and jelly, juice and milk.
LUNCH-Spaghetti with meat sauce,
cheese slice, tossed salad, pears, hot
rolls or garlic bread, and milk.
Thursday, BREAKFAST-Oatmeal,
buttered toast, juice and milk.
LUNCH-Corn dogs, tator tots, fruit
cocktail, dessert and milk.
Friday, BREAKFAST-Biscuits and
bacon, juice and milk. LUNCH-Slop
joes, French fries, cole slaw, jello and
milk .
Bureau and State Department
Mines approved.· They last years
and years longer than wood crib blocks. Let's
make 1986 a safe year! Call Colley Block Co.
for a demonstration of what our crib blocks can
do for your mine.
RED & WHIT£
. EVAPORATED
MILK
IO c
21/09
TALL SIZE
• PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 5 THRU FEB. 9
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.
.
··
FLOYD COUNTY
SCHOOL MENUS
•
. ...
i: :_·:;:~<;_·:
. .;_;,·~;!l}i ~!:~s~i::; :~~~
ti/N?·:-1-<V~:_:_, ,._. c-~i~ :~:~ :~~hF:!:~~
Following statewide auditions, these 10 Prestonsburg High School students were selected for
an allstate chorus which will give a public concert on Saturday, February 8, at the annual conference of the Kentucky Music Educators Association at the Lexington Convention Center. The
concert will begin at 11 a .m.
Pictured are: in front, from left, Laura Duff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burchell; Gretchen Nunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nunn; Jamie Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Harris; Leslie Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris; and Christy Cooley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooley. In back, from left: Susan Cooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Cooley; Beth Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Howard ; Bryan Griffith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Griffith ; John Goble, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Goble; and Tim Howell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howell.
DanTax.
.
youxr 8~:xne244::
CQIIey Block Company
INCORPORATED
Robinson Creek, Ky.
606-639-4411
• 28 years of experience making blocks for mines.
••
·
~~~~;:,~ ·~
E\-iporited
Milk
c
4/$1
BEEF
POTTED MEAT .... .. ....
~f~~=~~~~~ ....... . . . ..99
STEW
2/$1
0 9 uN·swLEEiENED
$1
o9 ggc
viENNA sAusAGE.
ORANGE JUICE ... .... .. .
2/89 c
Wf~Ric sonENER SHEETS79 c ~r:g_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
59
WlsK ..................... $2 BANNER BRAND 2/$119 HORIZON
CEREAL
$1
0 9 SAUSAGE ......... .
$169
DISH DETERGENT ....... .
3/$1
r~:=~s& _
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
2/$109
PAPER TOWELS ..
~~~~·
$299
fi::::~s_ . . .. . ... $299
CHUNK DOG FOOD .. ... .
99 C f.~~::~.. .... . . . . 49c
~::·,A;~g~R
5-LB. MARTHA WHITE
.
CASTlEBERRY
5-0Z. ARMOUR
24-0l.
•
16-0Z.
POST
8-0Z. UNSCENTED
:~v ~iQUID
0
8-0Z. PHILUPS
CLAIROL CONDITION
.
10-0Z.
JUMBO ROLL
5-LB. MARTHA WHITE
SELF-RISING
CORN MEAL MIX .. .......
S·HOP THESE
THREE
•
GOLDEN
VALUE
MARKETS
---------------~--~~~~1----~----------------------
LB.
�Wednesda), February ,}, 19K(i
Section Three, Page Two
SEiL IT M$1.1
BU~ IT INfMT.I
RAY HOWELL BUILDING
PLUMBING REPAIR • SEWER
REPAIR • ELECTRICAL REPAIR
& HOME IMPROVEMENTS
CALL SAM GOODMAN
874-9990
1- 15
:lt
•
•
•
•
•
REMOO£LING
PAINTING
DRYWALL
TEXTURING
WALL PAPERING
• DECKS
,• ROOANG
• FENCES
• STORAGE BLDG.
• ETC.
FOR AU YOUil HOIIf£ lllll'ffOV£1/fEJfT 11£EDS.
LITTLE'S
MOBILE HOME MOVING
Topmost
FOR SALE
DIRECT SELLING-$12,000-$20,000
Nice, 3-bdrm. house located on Old 23
between Allen and Prestonsburg.
income 1st year. Ambitious sportsminded, want rapid advancement.
• FREE ESTIMATES •
Call 874-9477
Call 886-2396.
• INSURED AND UCENSED BY STATE •
I 22-4t-pd
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
2->-ll
PHONE
447-2869
r G. & c.
~
CONCRETE
7-:Jl-tf.
Commercial & Residential
'"""
• Floors
• Walls
• Foundations
CONTINUOUS
GUTTERING
• Patios
• Sidewalks
• Driveways
Free Estimates
Ousley Concrete Const. Inc.
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
~ • All Work Guaranteed
886-8373
• Free Estimates
--:.
Phone day or night
Luther Clark Donnie Goble
886-3351
WHEN WE BUILT IT, YOU GET MORE
BUILDING FOR YOUR MONEY.
874-9876
FOR RENT-1-bedroom aparbnent minutes
from Prestonsburg or Paintsville, located
at Van Lear. Fully furnished and carpeted.
We pay TV cable and water bill. Very clean,
well-kept, $225 per month. Kretzer Apartments, 789-3071.
2·5·21
1-606-432-4200
Pikeville, Kentucky
HERE'S WHY:
FREE ESTIMATES
We custom-design and construct
buildings to fit your precise
needs- without cost penalties or
added construction time. ~ndus
trial, commercial, warehouses,
agricultural, recreational and institutional. Durable, attractive
and energy efficient
;r
.
~
~
RON'S
PAINTING
&
WALLPAPERING
8
VAR.CO-~RUDEN AUTHORIZED BUILO_ER:
F. E. E.,
Inc.
606-886-8852
2-5-21.
Interior · Exterior Painting
"Custom Wallpapering A Specialty"
1·8-tf
WHEN YOU KNOW WHO WE ARE
YOU WON'T BUILD ANY OTH~ WAY.
PERMANENT PART-TIME PHARMACISTS
Very flexible hours. Can guarantee any
number of hours per week. Eastern Kentucky
locations. Top hourly rate.
Please contact Jerry Lemons, COLLECT,
Area Code 513-863-1104 or 513-777-5105. ~
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
ON THE 1986 DREAM HOME
New 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom, two full
baths, walk-in closet, utility room, total
electric, shincle roof, wood siding,
fireplace, ceiling fan, dishwasher, vaulted
ceilings, microwave, frost-free refrig.,
television, foyer, deluxe cabinets, house
doors and windows, deluxe drapes, bay
window, telephones, 2x4 walls, 2x6
floors, spice racks, hutch, linen cabinets,
garden tub, choice of floor plans, choice
of colors, and much more. This northern
built home is now on sale!
H you make less than $15,000 plus
$1500 for each dependent in your fami·
ly annually and can afford a· total down
payment of around $1800, you may
qualify for low interest mortpce money
{7%) for new.home.
Call Bob Meyer for details
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
on vinyl and aluminum
siding. Carports, replacement windows.
Wholesale and retail.
Route 23, Paintsville, Ky.
297-3702
PAY ONLY $1825.00 DOWN
AND LESS THAN $200.00
PER MONTH
=
TROY'S
CABINET
CENTER
2->-4t-pd .
US 23, lvel, Ky.
Stock or Custom-Built Cabinets
Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities
Thermador Appliances
on Display
Free Estimates Discount Prices
Call 478-5344
• Van Meter Rd., Exit 94, 1-64
Winchester, Ky.
{606) 745-2220
LOWEST
2-5-4t.
~RICE
1986 Model 2-Bedroom Mobile Home
ONLY$6,995
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
Mercedes-Benz
886-3665
0
12 in Stock Today
We have these popular models in stock
in a variety of colors:
(PHARMACISTS)
*
UP TO 40K PLUS BONUS
Minimum of one year of retail experitmce. Best benefit
package in the industry. Excellent opportunities for advancement. Please contact Jerry Lemons, COLLECT, Area
Code 513-863-1104 or 513-777-5105.
12-4-tf.
420 seL
300E
4 in stock
4 in stock
Kinzer Drilling Co.
Allen, Ky.
Medical
Center
REGISTERED ·NURSES NEEDED!
Highlands Regional Medical Center is taking a!)plications for
full time registered nurses for its emergency room and intensive
care unit. Experience is preferred.
If interested contact Donald Nunnery, Personnel Office,
Highlands Regional Medical Center, P.O. Box 668, Prestonsburg,
Ky. 41653, or Call 886-8511, Ext. 530.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
FREE ESTIMATES
Call 886-3544
HELP
WANTED
Excellent income potential.
Sales experience helpful, but not
requirement.
Apply in person at Eastern
Kentucky's largest mobile home
dealership.
HIGHLAND MOBILE HOMES
US 23, lvel, .Ky.
1-29-tf.
358-4520
358-9348
RELA-X!
We have- the home you
need! Quality Clayton
homes on sale! No unknown
"outlaw" brands to worry
about! We service what
we sell! Guaranteed-In
writing! Special orders invited! See Hubert today!
~
ClagCbra..
.-HD,.,ES-.·w. tNiU t)uanW..
>-29-tf.
FOR LEASE
COMMERCIAL or
OFFICE SPACE
High visibility, plenty of parking,
all or part.
Call 886-1416
886-3479
Oli
1·22·3L
MANAGER TRAINEE
*
FOR SALE by OWNER
$39,000
75-ACRE MORGAN CO. FARM
145G-Ib. tobacco base, approx. 3000
bales hay yearly, good timber, new
40'x 84' bam, trailer hook-up, with good
well. Watered by 2 ponds and Black
Water Creek. 15 minutes from Cave Run
lake. Best hunting and fishing in area.
Located on main hwy, close to school and
on mail route. Contact Dean Cox at 1606)
725-5182 or write Route 2, Box 187A,
Ezel, Ky. 41425.
1·22-4t -pd.
We Buy and ft1ove
JUNK CARS
24-hr. wrecker service
Total of 19 cars available
for your selection
874-2859
or, after 5,
AUTO
285-3581
WORLD
Hi<jllonds
fl.egionol
• Dozers • Backhoes
• Dump Trucks
U.S. 23, Harold, Ky.-808-478-9246
OLLIE WATTS OR JOE ANDERSON
(606) 432-1401
LARRY KEENE (606) 437-4078
SECURITY SERVICE
Box 282, Prestonsburg, Ky.
• Reliable Service
• Dependable Personnel
• Experienced Movers
• Free Estimates
• Insured
CALL TODAY-
COLLINS
BOB WHITE
CONSTRUCTION
MOBILE HOME
MOVING SERVICE
Water Well
Drilling
FIRST AMERICAN HOMES
789-8731
MOBILE HOME
SALESPERSON NEEDED
Now on display at all three of our sales
centers.
• 155 New Circle Rd. Lexington, Ky.
{606) 293-2637
• 240 Eastern By-Pass, Exit 87, 1-75
Richmond, Ky.
{606) 623-1505
Wholesale
Building Materials
1-2241-p<L
Most wells drilled in haH a
day by Rotary Machine
$4,325.00
DISCOUNT
it.
STEWART'S
Prestonsburg, Ky . 416S3
377-6291
..
MOBILE HOME
SHOW WINNER -
Call 87 4-9033 or
886-2374
,-
and stay warm with fireresistant, odor-free, blown-in
insulation.
Caradco energy-efficient dual
pane windows available.
Call For Free Estimate.
.-HD""Esm
.-w. tNiU OuanW-•
U.S 23, Harold, Ky.-608·478-9248
Interested In New. Home
In Wheelwright?
RON JUSTICE
New Clayton 70'x 14'
Home! 2 large bedrooms,
1112 baths, bay window, plywood floors! On Sale! Don't
play the dealer lottery and
guessing game! You'll
surely lose! Place your bet
on Clayton Homes! You'll
be a winner everytime!
See Hubert today!
Ctayt:D,:_
Like to own your own
home, but can't seem to
come up with down payment and closing cost it
takes to own? We h.-ve the
answer.
478-9590
LAST ONE!
REDUCE
HEATING COSTS
Call 478-9407
1-1>-tf.
TOO MANY!
We have too many Repos
and Used Homes in Stock!
Some completely r e-con ditioned and like new! Buy
one now- it won ' t get any
better than this! As low as
$500 down with approved
credit! No money down for
property owners!
See Hubert today!
1-22-41.
~
_,.._
cu.y-ro~
HOUSE FOR SALE
2565 Winchester Ave., AshbnJ, KY. 606-329-2288
We need career-minded in·
dividual for our management
trainee program. If you qualify
you will receive $1500 per
month while in training and a
salary of $24,000 per year upon
graduation.
Located across from ballpark at
Drift. Four large bedrooms, two
baths, living room, dining room
with beamed cathedral ceiling,
built·in kitchen. Carpeted, central heat and air, sewage
system, deck, large patio, _
18x36 in-ground pool, extensive !
landscaping. Phone 437-7094. ~
. . . . .HD,.,ES__,
.·w. o...u t)uanW..
U.S. 23, Harold, Ky.-608-478-9248.
Complete line of:
* Rustic Veneering
Stone
*Cut Stone
*Slate and Marble
Tile
-READY MADE-
Hkjllonds
P.egionol
Medical
Center
NURSES NEEDED
Highlands Regional Medical Center is now accepting applications from R.N.'s and LP.N.'s who are interested in occasional and
temporary employment.
If interested contact Donald Nunnery, Highlands Regional
Medical Center, P.O. Box 668, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653, or Call
886-8511, Ext. 530.
.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
•
•
•
•
MINE SUPPLIES
TRUCK PARTS
AUTO PARTS
WRECKER SERVICE
478-9495, 478-9993
BETSY LAYNE
AUTO PARTS
Betsy Llyne, Ky.
For Emer&encies, After Hours:
478-9149
ll-27-tf.
* Concrete Steps
* Marble Hearths
*Marble Mantles
*Flagstone
SANDY VALLEY
MONUMENT AND
BUILDING STONE CO.
ALLEN, KY.
I 'l
•
�Wednesday, February 5, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section Three, Page Three
NOW BUYING used washers-dryer·.
gas and electric stoves, working or not
Phone 358-9617
ll-27-12tpd.
SCOTI'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
Ivel. Couple (or) couple with one child.
No pets. References required and
deposit. Call 478-5970 or 478-9600.
1-23-48tpd.
WATCH REPAIR: If you want the best
job, bring watch repairs and jewelry
repairs to WRIGHT BROS. JEWELERS.
11-12-tf.
4-WHEEL DRIVE: We can align and
balance yours. WHEEL & ELECTRIC,
874-9774.
2-29-tf.
•
SALISBURY'S USED FURNITURE:
Appliances, work clothes. Two miles up
Arkansas, Martin, Ky. Phone 285-3549.
3-14-tf.
AUTO & LIGHT TRUCK ALIGNING
and balancing. Good work, fair prices.
Wheel & Electric. Phone 874-9774. 2-29-tf.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOVED? For experience, reliable and
dependable service, call 358-4520 or
358-9348, R. O'Quinn.
2-20-tf.
DRIVER TRAINING for teens and
adults with certified instructor at Prestonsburg Community College. Call
886-3863, Ext. 215.
1-16-tf.
LOW PRICES ON NEW AND USED
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCESMOORE'S DISCOUNT FURNITURE,
RT. 122, PRINTER, KY. (NEAR MARTIN, KY.) 285-9354.
ll-20-12tpd.
•
LOT FOR SALE at Emma. IOOxliO. excellent location. city water. priced to
sell . Contact P. Necessary. 874-9740.
12-4-tf.
FOR SALE-3 AKC Registered German
Shepherds. Female puppies, 13 weeks
old. Have had shots and wormed. $100
each. Phone 874-2425.
1-29-2tpd.
FOR RENT at McDowell, 1 bedroom
furnished apartment, 175 month, plus
security deposit and utilities. 377-6881.
1-29-2tpd.
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Located
on Cow Creek. $70 month, includes city
water. 874-2802.
1-29-2tpd.
FOR SALE: 1985 Toyota Pickup 'With extras. 377-6389. Kenny Brown. 1-29-2t.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR RENT,
includes city water. Located on Cow
Creek. $200 month, plus deposit. 874-2802.
1-29-2tpd.
FOR SALE-Yamaha 100 MX, $300.
Like new. Large size ladies clothing 20
thru 38. Very cheap. After 5, call Rebecca Abner. 874-2004.
1-29-2t.
FOR SALE-1985 Plymouth Horizon.
$500 take over payments. Low mileage.
Excellent
condition.
285-9885.
Bob Bailey.
1-29-2t.
FOR RENT- 3 bedroom trailer near
Prestonsburg. 886-8675. Earnest Fannin.
1-29-2t.
ATTENTION FLEA-MARKETERS
have hundreds of wholesale names that
will save you big money as a special
bonus for the first 100 dealers. We will
also include over 200 names of importers
directly from manufacturers. For a list
of these companies send $3 money order,
no checks to: Fun Search, HC 66, Box
325, Prestonsburg, Ky.
1-28-21.
FOR SALE- Baled oats hay $1.35. Mixed grass hay $1. and $1.10. Jake Rose,
606-498-3458.
1-29-21.
EXERCISE BIKE FOR SALE. Fairly
good condition, $25. Janie Music,
886-9813.
1-29-2t.
RESPONSIBLE MOTHER will care for
children in my home. Patricia Justice,
886-()626.
1-29-21.
FOH SALE- 78 Lincoln Towne Car,
good condition. White outside, red interior, leather, $2,800. Can be seen
across from West Prestonsburg Post office. 886-8260. E. Music.
1-29-21.
PART-TIME Music directors position
available at Mayo ~emori?l U~ited
Ill' Methodist Church m Pamtsvtlle.
Deadline for application by phone or
mail Jan. 31, 1986 at 789-3296, P.O. Box
669, Paintsville, Ky. 41240. Salary
negotiable. Music degree recommend1-29-21.
ed.
a
•
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call 805-687-6000
Ext. R- 4680 for current federal list.
1-7-6tpd.
FOR SALE-Used freezers, refrigerators and air conditioners. Frasure's Furniture. Call 886-6900.
6-5-tf.
FOR SALE- 2 bedroom Mobile home.
Central air, $7,500. 886-8782. Ollie Bailey.
1-29-2t.
I
FOR SALE: House at Printer, five
rooms and bath, utility room with
washer and dryer included, natural gas
heat, city water, large garden. Also has
a carport and concrete cellar. Call
874-2752. Price reduced.
1-8-5tpd.
FOR SALE: Two-story, 11-room apartment building, $36,000, at Twin Bridges,
Martin, on 100x50 corner lot. Call J.R.
Samons, 285-3914.
12-14-tf.
FOR SALE-71 Corvette Stingray.
Reason for selling, need money. Call Bill
Shepherd, 886-9052 or 886-6431. 1-29-2t.
I
10<: per word, lf paid In advance
15C per word on charse account
($2.70 minimum on both)
$3.40 per column inch.
Deadline 12 noon Monday.
FOR SALE-1979 Datsun 310, 3 door
hatchback, AM-FM cassette, 4 speed, 25
to 30 mpg; front wheel drive. Asking
$1,575, which is under book price.
874-2802.
1-29-2tpd.
PART-TIME HELP WANTEDFemale, apply in person at Animal
Shelter. Call886-3189 for appointment.
1-29-2t.
I
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
FOR RENT: Partially furnished
2-bedroom trailer, near hospital. $300 a
month, plus utilities. Call 886-2300.
1-29-2tpd.
BROWNANDBLACKPUPPYFOUND
at Jenny Wiley Park. Well trained.
874-9119. P. Markel.
1-29-2t.
•
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.
BUILDING FOR LEASE OR SALE:
60x40-ft. located across highway from
Highlands Medical Center. Plenty parking. Ideal business location. Robert
DeRossett, 886-1437.
4-3-tf.
FOR SALE- '69 Chevy window van.
New tires, rebuilt327, black. $800. Also,
1979 Chevy Impala. Good condition.
$1,800. 886-8393. Eddie Ousley. 1-29-2t.
•
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
L.P.N. OR R.N. to complete mobile insurance exams. Excellent part-time
position. Send resume to P.M.I., Box
2267, Huntington, W. Va. 25723. 1-29-2t.
WILL DO BABYSITIING in my home
at Garrett anytime 358-9734. Beverly
Sexton.
1-29-21.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR RENT,
includes city water. Located on Cow
Creek, $250 month, plus deposit. 874-2802.
1-29-2tpd.
FOR RENT-Efficiency apartment,
also sleeping room for working lady or
gentleman. Call 886-9636.
1-29-2tpd.
FOR SALE, 1977 2 bedroom mobile
home. Excellent condition. And a 1981
Kawasaki. Call 874-2935.
1-29-2tpd.
FOR SALE- 1981 Cadillac Eldorado,
diesel, low-mileage, one-owner, excellent condition. Interested parties only, $8,000. 606-358-3471 after 5 p.m .
1-29-3tpd.
FOR RENT-10x60-ft. office trailer.
Located South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg. Utilities furnished. $250 month.
Elliott Supply, 432-2592.
1-22-41.
HOUSE RAISING, moving, leveling, cement footers, porches, etc., block foundations, carpentry work, all types. Free
estimates. Any time: 886-1090 or
886-8603.
1-29-4t.
HOUSE FOR SALE-18-months old, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room,
fireplace in living room with heating and
cooling. Two-car garage with breezeway, 15 acres land, more or less.
Located 6 miles north of Paintsville on
Rt. 23. Priced in 70's. Only interested
parties, please. Call 297-4916. 1-29-4t.
FOR SALE-Early 1900 Edison Antique
phone. 874-9349. Vernon Nunemaker.
1-29-4t.
FOR RENT-Two small apartments in
Prestonsburg. Call 886-3154, T.E .
Neeley.
1-29-41.
FOR SALE: 1976 Chevy Dump Truck.
Red, in excellent condition. Can be seen
at Music' Garage, Rt. 23 North, or phone
886-1370 or 886-8168 for more details .
1-28-2t.
FOR SALE-Male Doberman. Bob
1-29-2t.
Bailey, 285-9885.
FOR SALE: Chalet Round House,
located in Lakeview Village, Lake Road,
completely carpeted, custom draperies,
kitchen complete, range, refrigerator,
dishwasher, trash compactor, stone fireplace suitable for single, or couple.
Phone 886-6673 or 886-8168 for additional
details.
l-28-2t.
FOR SALE-Under $1,000. 1968 Chevy
pickup; 1978 Sunbird, 6 cylinder with sun
roof; 1975 Monte Carlo; 1972 Dodge
Dart, 6 cylinder; 1971 Volkswagon; 1972
Olds Cutlass, excellent running condition. 785-5197. Harold Combs. 1-22-2t.
FOR SALE-1982 Buick Regal, V-6
engine, one owner, low mileage, many
options. Harold Combs, 785·5197. 1-29-2t.
HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT: Rent
$150 per month. $100 deposit. Sale:
$19,000 cash, $3,000 down. $220 per month
for 96 months. 3 miles west of Garrett on
new Rt. 80. Call after 4 p.m. 946-2390.
Charles Jackson.
1-29-2t.
FOR SALE- 1984 Dodge Ram D-50. 4
speed, AM/FM cassette. 17,000 miles,
excellent condition. Priced right.
285-3533. Phillip Butler. 1-29-21.
INCOME TAX PREPARATION in
Martin-located next to Martin Mine
Hardware. See Jo or Charolette
Keathley.
1-15-4t.
FOR RENT-Nice office space on Auxier road; for further information, call
886-8306, Monday-Friday, 9 a .m. -5 p.m.
Medi Home Care.
1-15-41.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE-285-9402.
Larry Gibson.
1-15-6t.
CARPENTER WORK: New homes,
remodeling, roof shingling, dry wall,
texture, house painting, concrete work,
lot foundation, free estimates. 886-3052,
James Watkins.
1-8-8t.
LOT FOR SALE OR LEASE. Has own
well, and septic system. Located 11,1!
miles from Prestonsburg behind E. Ky.
Flea Market. 478-5410.
1-15-4tpd.
FOR SALE: Snap On: Front end alignment machine. Plus all tools. If interested, call 285-9849.
1-15-4tpd.
ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaners, A-1
condition, with attachments. Only 4
available. $72.80 cash, or terms arrang1-15-4tpd.
ed. Call 886-2812.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOVED. For free estimates, call 886-1548.
1-15-4tpd.
EAST KY. ROOF TRUSS CO. Made to
your specifications. Residential & C~m
mercial. Call Henry Setser, 886-9563.
12-18-tf.
FEBRUARY
STOREWIDE SALE-
SPECIAL SHEET METAL WORK:
Professionally-made fittings for heating
and cooling systems. Phone 874-9218,
6-26-tf.
Allen.
THRu THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY)
30%-50% OFF!
FOR SALE OR LEASE-Reconditioned
Galis 300 roof bolter 250 DC, long air-dox
TDF-24 face drill250 DC. Also rectifiers,
transformers and battery charger.
Phone Ashland Financial Services,
606-329-1000.
l-15-4t.
GOOD MIXED HAY -$2 per bale. Call
606-652-9323. J.E. Sparks.
1-15-4t.
9 A.M.-5 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
• Evenings By Appointment •
FOR SALI!.:-1976 Ford 3/4 ton truck.
Asking $950. Call 886-3573 or 886-0028
after 5:30. Steve Ousley.
1-15-4t.
874 9038
•
2-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT.
Located: East Point at Bays Branch.
$250 per month, plus utilities.
References required. Call478-2260 after
6 p.m. Sam Hatcher.
·
1-22-31.
.L&H USED CARS
BANK FINANCING _.
NOW AVAILABLE
I WANT TO BUY 12"-16" bucket for
Case backhoe. Also doublewide for rent ;
8x40 trailer for sale; 1974 Ford Van for
sale. 874-9504. Tommy Ryan.
1-8-3t.
(ON SOME MODELS)
FOR SALE-1984 Scott 3 bedroom
Mobile home at Melvin, 452-2331.
Charlene Dudek.
1-20-3t.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
TOYOTA STATION WAGON . . . . . . . . . . . . $1095
MONTE CARLO ••........•.•.•...•... $1295
PONTIAC T1000,auto.. A/C, one owner•..... $2750
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . $1495
CHEVETTE, 4-cyl .• 4-spd., 1 owner. . . . . ...... $1295
MERCURY ZEPHYR, 6-cyl., automatic •.....•. $ 750
MUSTANG II, V-6, auto., air, low mileage ..... $1995
DATSUN 8210, automatic • . . . . . . . . . . . . • · $1650
CHEVY NOVA HATCHBACK . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 895
TRUCKS• 1954 CHEVY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......•.•. $1750
• 1978 CHEVROLET WRECKER .........•.•.•.•. $5000
• 1969 FORD, 289, 4-speed. . .•.•.•....•...... . . $400
MORE CARS ON THE WAY.
HOUSE FOR SALE-4 bedrooms, 2
baths, built-in kitchen with range,
refrigerator and dishwasher, large
family room, wall to wall carpeting, central air and heat. Underground pool;
garage and carport, large patio, 3 stall
barn, 2 outbuildings, beauty shop with
equipment, 1 acre. $55,000. Call Conley
Hall, 358-9598.
1-22-3tpd.
FOR
RENT
APARTMENT
-2-bedrooms furnished at Cliff. $300
month. Call 886-6030 or 886-1030.
1-22-3tpd.
FOR SALE- Large building lot with
hillside acreage in peaceful secluded
neighborhood. Located in Ivy Creek,
Floyd county. Good access to 4-lane. Call
for more information, 478-9425 after 6
p.m. Ask for Mary Westfall. 1-22-41.
ATTENTION- The Dewey Dam Dog &
Cat Protection Society's meeting has
been rescheduled. The meeting will be
held Thursday, Feb. 6 at 7:30p.m. in the
Circuit Court Room, upstairs in the
courthouse. Those interested in improving conditions at the Animal Shelter are
urged to attend.
ltpd.
LOCATION: KY 1428101d U.S. 23) between Prestonsburg
and Allen-near the Mouth of Cow Creek.
1978
1977
1981
1979
1980
1979
1978
1980
1974
Free Tire Chains with each purchase while they last!
PHONE 886·1225 • U.S. 23 NORTH
(Just outside Prestonsburg on Auxier
HOUSE AT MCDOWELL FOR RENT .
Cecelia Hamilton. 886-3999. 1-29-21.
~all
79 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK, long bed,
automatic, 360 engine, $1350 or trade for
4 wheel-drive. 377-2901. John Osborne.
1-29-2t.
R~ad)
FOR SALE- 1976Jeep CJ 7, under 50,000
miles one owner. Harold Combs,
785-5197.
1-29-2t.
FOR RENT--6 room house at Stanville;
2-bedroom, furnished trailer at Harold.
Call 432-2311 after 5 p.m.
1-29-2tpd.
WINTER SPECIAL!!
1986 14x70 3-Bedroom Mobile Home
HYLTON HOMES
ONLY$11,995
15 used homes in stock.
Small down payment- pay only $162.32 per month.
Starting at 3500. All sizes-ex·
cellent selection. Come by or call
CALL LARRY KEENE (606) 437-4078
JOE ANDERSON or OLLIE WATTS
(606) 432-1401
today
874-9033 or 478-9593
ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES and old
jewelry. Call437-6860 for appointment.
Red Dorr Antiques.
10-9-tf.
FOR SALE- Half-acre lot on Highway
114 2 miles from Clark School. Well
a~ve flood plain, all utilities available,
excellent residential or commercial
location. Call 886-6688 after 5 p.m.
1-29-2tpd.
FOR RENT- Warehouse and office
space. Approximately 1,500-sq. ft. South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg. Elliott Supply, 432-2592.
1-22-4t.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT- 800ft. office and storage unit with off-street
parking. Ideal for prof.essional or
clerical. Off N. Lake Dnve between
Horn and Marshall Streets. Call Burl
Wells Spurlock, 886-2321 or 886-3160.
1-18-41.
PRESTONSBURG: This home is located within sight of the
Glyn View Plaza. It has 3 bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen, utility room and bath. Appro•rmately 400
ft. road frontage on old KY 114 Agreat buy at $62,900.00.
STANVILLE: urge home with living room, dining room/kit·
chen combination, 2 bedrooms, I bath, and fireplace on
each of 2 levels. Low gas rates, large lot with large storage
building, trailer hoolrup, carport, and good landsuping.
This would make a aood commercial property or home.
Pnced to sell fast at $54,000.00
J~KS CREEK: Deliehtful h~e with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
living room, dining room, krtchen, beautrfullandscapmg
and privately located. Priced to Sell at $45,000.00.
PIKEVILLE: MULLINS ADDITION: Beautiful In-level home,
containing 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen,
family room with fireplace, recreation room, 3'h baths,
and a 2-gr garage. Call !Of your own private viewing. Priced
at $135,000.00.
JOB OPPORTUNITY: Part-timework,
full time pay. $5 signup fee. Call886-il294.
1-22-4tpd.
SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR SALF
- $35 truck load, delivered . 886-8782.
John Bailey.
12-31-81.
FOR SALE-1980 3 bedroom trailer ;
1978 Ford truck ; 1951 Chevy truck; 1949
Chevy truck. Also a Poulan chainsaw.
358-9746.
1-29-4tpd.
HEY LOOK! We repair washers,
dryers, ranges, all types appliances.
Parts ordered for you. Call 358-4009 or
358-9617.
11-3-tfpd.
NEW BRICK HOME FOR SALE at S.
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg. Close to Jenny Wiley exit. 3 bedroom, living room,
2 full baths, utility room, built-in kitchen,
den. Shown by appointment. Call
1-29-4tpd.
587-2524.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Porter
Paint. 1,000 colors to choose from . BEN
FRANKLIN STORE, phone 886-2169,
Prestonsburg.
5-16-tf.
FOR RENT- Two-bedroom home on
Central Avenue. Fully carpeted. Newly
remodeled $300 month. Security
deposit. Adults only. Phone 886-6377.
1-29-tf.
We're Having Our
2-5-2t.
GRAVEL FOR SALE: $8.75 per ton,
plus delivery charge. Call886-3425, JIM
cox.
6-23-tf.
BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACES: Brick,
block stone work . Specializes in
fireplaces. Phone 297-3014. 1-15-4tpd.
For a
BOLEN APPLIANCE REP AIRRepairs on washers, dryers, gas and
electric stoves. New and used parts.
Floyd County's best repair service.
Phone 358-9617.
ll-27-12tpd.
CHAIN LINK FENCE- Residimtial &
Commercial. Call Henry Setser,
886-9563.
12-18-tf.
USED PARTS-3 Chevy motors, 3 Ford
motors, transmissions, 1 Olds motor,
transmission and other miscellaneous
parts. 886-1225. After 6, 886-1804 or
886-8002. James Hall.
1-29-4t.
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES and remodeling. 15 years experience. Free
estimates. No job too big, too small.
Phone 297-3014.
1-15-4tpd.
FOR SALE- Reconditioned washers,
dryers and stoves. 90 day written war
ranty on parts and labor. Phone 358-9617.
11 -27-12tpd.
FOR RENT- Trailer space in Prestons·
burg . $100 month, $100 deposit,
references . Stephens Trailer Park,
South Lake Drive. Call886-6191. 8-28-tf.
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. Refrigeration parts ordered
for you. All guaranteed 60 days. For
cheap appliances and parts, plus a good
guarantee, call us. 358-9617. 4-25-tfpd.
FRASURES CREEK: Nice brick home with 4 b.edr~ms, living room, kitchen, dming room/ kitchen combmatron, bath,
nrce lot, central heat and air. Priced at just $65.000.00.
MELVIN, KY. GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY: Older
home with 2 bedrooms, living room, dining lOOm, kitchen,
bath, utility room, garage, and 2 outside stOfa&e buildings,
and large garden. Priced low at $29,0000.00.
WE HAVE MANY MORE LISTINGS IN PIKE &FlOYD COUNTIES. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BUYING
OR SELLING YOUR HOME, CALL AND lET ONE OF OUR EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE AGENTS HELP YOU!
We are looking
for a good
Watch for our "HOMES" for sale at 5:51 p.m. on
Great American Realty & Development, Inc.
licensed Real
Estate Sales·
person for
349-2731
McCietha Tacket
FLOYD COUNTY!
639-2051
Bill Patrick
Cerl1 f1~d
Auctton4!'er
Sales. Associate
For Those Outside The P>ke Co Calling AreaUse Our KV. TOLL fltU IIUMIIU
1-800-SOLD (7653)
432-3191
Stan Osborne
�Tht• Floyd County Times
FOR SALE OR TRADE-1968 Camaro.
874-2038. Steve Hall.
2-5-21.
REMODELING inside or outside,
plumbing for bathrooms, or kithens, free
estimates. 452-2302. Jim Allen. 2-5-2t.
DAN'S APPLIANCE REPAIR: Repair
all brands, washers. dryers, stoves,
refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners.
All work and parts guaranteed. 24-hour
sernce. 358-9892.
2-5-2tpd.
Subscription
Rates Per Year
TWO ROOI\1 APARTMENT furnished.
L:tJlities paid. 358-4154 Doug Pritchard.
2-5-2tpd.
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere in Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
• FOR SALE-6 room brick home, 2 bath,
laundry room, wall to wall carpeting,
plenty of closets, central heat and air.
Pat1o and outbuilding at back, garden.
Located in Prestonsburg. 886-8076.
2-5-2tpd.
Please note expiration date opposite your name on wrapper or
on you!" copy of The Times.
Because of increased mailing
costs, notices of subscl"iption
expil"ation al"e no Ionge!" mailed
to subscribei"S.
COAL FOR SALE-Good block house
coal. delivered. Phone 886-1541. 2-5-2tpd.
FOR SALE-Rottweiller female, 5 years
old, $250. Rottweiller male, 16 months
old, $250. Doberman male, 3 years old,
$100. American Pit Bull male, 10 months
2-5-2tpd.
old, $50. 874-2794.
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom house, across
!rom Post Office in Martin. Call285-5812.
2-5-2tpd.
FOR SALE- 1978 Ford Thunderbird.
Good condition. 886-0626. Roy Justice.
2-5-3t.
FOR SALE-1981 Chevrolet Van. Heavy
duty, with van windows. Excellent condition. $3,000. Also, 1964 Ford one-ton
flatbed. Runs good. $500. Calll-631-9270.
2-5-3tpd.
FOR SALE-1980 4x4 Ford pickup, short
wheel base. Excellent condition. Call
1\86-8147.
ltpd.
LEAD GUITAR PLAYER WANTED for
Night Stalker Band. Must be willing to
learn, free to travel. Contact: Alan
McGlone at 874-2902 or 874-8109. ltpd.
FOR SALE- Heavy duty long wheel
base cap camper. Has luggage rack fully paneled in sides and overhead storage
cabinets. $150 firm. Phone 874-2902. ltpd.
FOR RENT-3 bedroom Mobile home.
$225 month plus utilities. 874-2879. ltpd.
FOR SALE- Seasoned firewood, custom
cut. Hard or soft. Oak, Hickory, Apple,
etc. $30 truckload stacked and delivered.
House coal, big, medium or small block
$50 ton delivered. 874-2576 day or night.
ltpd.
STEREO FOR SALE:
speakers. 886-9677.
Has two
ltpd.
FOR SALE-Spinet-Console piano
bargain. WANTED: Responsible party
to lake over low monthly payments on
spinet piano. See locally. Call Mr. Perry
1-800-882-8874.
2-5-3tpd.
FOR RE T-3 bedroom apartment with
central air and heat. Fully carpeted.
Located between P C.C. and Highlands
Hospital. For more mformation, call Dr.
2-5-4t.
Gopal, 886-1714.
WOULD LIKE to do typing. 18 years office experience. Please call 886-2527.
Norma Wright.
2-5-4t.
FOR SALE, Just arrived, used office
desks and chairs, used barrel table and
four chairs. Martin's Furniture.
874-9038.
2-5-4t.
Subscriptions may be mailed to:
The Floyd County Times
Box 391
Prestonsbul"g, Ky. 41653
FOR SALE-Suntanna Sun System 1
bed unit, 24 bulbs. Top-of-the-line. Good
money maker. $2,500. Serious inquiries
only. 886-1 999 or after 5, 886-3479.
Christina Simpson.
1-29-2t.
FOR SALE- 1 beauty salon station with
hydraulic chair. 886-1999. Christina
Simpson.
l-29-2t.
ATTENTION-The Dewey Dam Dog &
Cat Protection Society's meeting has
been rescheduled. The meeting will be
held Thursday, Feb. 6 at 7:30p.m. in the
Circuit Court Room, upstairs in the
courthouse. Those interested in improving conditions at the Animal Shelter are
urged to attend.
ltpd.
BASS BOAT FOR SALE, 18lz ft. venture, 150 horsepower Johnson, fully rigged, ready to fish, $5,900. Call 886-8135.
ltpd.
Ask for manager.
LAND FOR SALE-5 acres more or less
ltpd.
on Turners Branch. 358-9856.
READINGS BY PAULINE, palm,
cards, crystal ball, Feb. 3 a nd 4th at the
Kentucky Motel in Prestonsburg.
1-29-2tpd
FOR SALE- 1974 Impala 59,000 miles,
p.s., p.b., air, Georgia car, 4 good tires,
good interior, uses regular. $1,900 or best
1-29-2tpd.
offer. 886-1439.
FOR SALE-1983 Chevy Cavalier, 4
door, clean, excellent condition. $4,500.
Call 886-1564.
1-29-2tpd.
FOR SALE-Cherry Kimball Console
piano. Excellent condition. $1,400. Call
587-2614 after 4 p.m.
1-29-2tpd.
CARPENTRY WORK-New homes and
remodeling, roof shingling, house painting, concrete work, retaining walls,
block foundations. Free estimates.
886-1090 or 886-8603.
2-5-4tpd.
WALLEN'S TRADING POST is having
a sale on everything in store. New and
used tires, wheels, lugs, caps, tools,
household items, much more. Located
Old 23 between Lancer and Cow Creek.
Phone 874-2289. Check our prices first.
2-5-4tpd.
SAM WALLE:"J INSURANCE SERVICE- Free information without obligation on your life, burial, hospital,
medicare supplement and cancer insurance. Call Sam at 874-2289. We service what we sell. Check with us first.
2-5-4tpd.
PRESTONSBURG
FURNITURE
- 2-piece living room suite, starting at
$259. Recliners, reg. $239,. now $159. All
coffee tables and end tables at reduced
prices.
2-5-4tpd.
FOR SALE-1968 1 ton Ford truck with
200 amp Lincoln gasoline welder.
Torches and tool boxes, complete outfit;
1976 Bass Master Bass boat. Also 185
Suzuki motorcycle. Phone 358-9617. Mac
Bolen.
2-5-4tpd.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 <U
repair). Also delinquent tax property.
Call805-687-6000, Ext. GH-4680 for information.
2-5-Stpd.
WILL DO BABYSITTING in Prestonsburg area . Serious inquiries only. Call
886-1566.
ltpd.
ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF
J<'OR RENT: Commercial or office
space in Martin, 452-2732. Ethel Osborne.
2-5-2t.
FOR SALE-78 Pontiac Trans Am. One
owner. Willing to negotiate. Call886-9449
after 6 p.m. Marvin Combs.
2-5-2t.
FOR SALE-9N Ford farm tractor, disc
single plow. Layoff plow and blade.
$2,600. 884-6815, Vondel Shepherd. 2-5-2t.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom Mobile home in
New Allen. No children or pets. 874-9826
after 5 p.m., 874-9976. Janie LeMaster.
2-5-2t.
FLEA MARKET DEALERS. We will
sell our paint dept. at sacrifice price.
Make us an offer. Thomas Hereford Co.,
Prestonsburg.
2-5-2t.
FOR SALE- 1982 Buick Regal, 1-owner,
low mileage, white and blue, with blue
V6 engine. Must sell. 785-5197. Harold
2-5-2t.
Combs.
FOR SALE-1976 Ford pickup. Extra
sharp. V-8 engine. Automatic. Excellent
running condition. 785-5197. Harold
Combs.
2-5-2t.
FOR SALE- 1976 Chev. pickup V-6,
standard, short wheel base. 785-5197.
Harold Combs.
2-5-2t.
FOR. SALE- 1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass,
V-8. Good running condition. 785-5197.
Harold Combs.
2-5-21.
FOR SALE-1974 Volkswagon. Excellent condition. 785-5197. Harold
2-5-2t.
Combs.
VEHICLES FOR SALE under $1,000.
1978 Pontiac Sunbird; 1976 Monte Carlo;
1971 Volkswagon. 785-5197. Harold
Combs.
2-5-2t.
FOR SALE- 1975 Impala. 785-5197.
Harold Combs.
2-5-2t.
FOR SALE-12x65 trailer. $6,500. Call
after 5 p.m., 886-9583. Larry Prater.
1-5-2t.
HOUSE FOR SALE-2 bedrooms with
optional third bedroom or family room.
2 baths, living room with fireplace, brick
patio, with storage building. Located
behind Super America in Prestonsburg.
Call before 5 p.m., 377-2502; after 5 p.m. ,
886-6268. B. Reid.
2-5-2t.
FOR SALE- 1977 Datsun truck, king
cab. Good condition. $1,095. 886-1532,
Charles Collins.
2-5-2t.
FOR RENT- Two bedroom house on
Neeley St. $250 month, plus utilities and
deposit. Couples only or with one child.
Call886-8991. B & 0 Rental Properties.
2-5-2t.
Section Three, Page Four
HOSE'S BASEMENT SALE: Electric
and gas stoves, washers and dryers,
bedroom suites, living room furniture,
corner and book shelves, tables and
chairs, old metal bed, camera, projector, and screen, coffee and end tables,
2 bikes, exercise bike, King and double
beds, electric fireplace, old kitchen
cabinet and more. Turn across from
Brandy Keg Market on Lake Road, first
house on right. 886-1561.
ltpd.
FOR SALE- 1 27 gallon aquarium and
stand. Call 886-1454.
ltpd
WILL DO office and housecleaning.
Price negotiable. Call 886-1367. ltpd.
FOR RENT-6 room house, Lancer.
Call 886-3898 or 886-2197.
ltpd.
HOUSE FOR RENT- Between David •
and Hippo on Rt. 850. Prefer couple. Call
886-3384.
ltpd.
WOULD LIKE TO CARE FOR elderly
person in home or hospital-have
reference. Call285-3584 or 886-3462. ltpd.
WILL DO hillside or river bank clearing.
Also lawn and farm fencing, wire or
1tpd.
wood . 886-1976.
FOR SALE-Interior wood door, 30' guttering, 4 downspouts, maternity clothes,
ladies Sears winter coat size 16. Worn
ltpd.
only once. 478-5001.
PEKE-A-POO PUPS FOR SALE: $50
each. 886-1976.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-1980 Toyota 12-ton truck . •
2-wheel drive. Body fairly good. S2,200.
ltpd.
Call 285-3483.
FOR SALE- 1977 Chrysler Cordoba.
Nice, clean car, no rust, in excellent condition. $1,000. Phone 886-8356.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-1985 Toyota pickup, with
extras. For more information, 377-6389.
ltpd.
ENGINE REPAIR push type mowers,
rotary tillers. Pick up and deliver thru
Feb. only. Call478-5260 between 5-8 p.m.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-71 Ford T'bird. Good tires.
74 Datson 260Z, good motor and tires.
Need body work. Two ''n Datsun for
parts. Motors 57,000; fuel injection, or •
put both together and build one. 886-8679
after 5.
ltpd.
ATTENTION-The Dewey Dam Dog &
Cat Protection Society's meeting has
been rescheduled. The meeting will be
held Thursday, Feb. 6 at 7:30p.m. in the
Circuit Court Room, upstairs in the
courthouse. Those interested in improving conditions at the Animal Shelter are
urged to attend.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-Short wide camper top for
pickup, 16 and 20ft. ladders, chairs, gas
heater, tables, cabinets, Avon most
kinds, radios, tools of all kinds, clothes
from babys up. New work pants 40
waist, pictures and frames, floor vents,
uniforms for nurses. Rain or shine
anytime. No refunds. 285-3004. ltpd.
BABYSITTER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY for 14 months old child to live
in my residence at Harold. References
required. Serious inquiries only. Call
478-2207 or 886-6305.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-3 bedroom home, 2 full size
baths, all drapes stay, large lot. 886-3394.
ltpd.
BASS BOAT FOR SALE, 17' Stratos, 150
GT Johnson, 85 model, loaded, two years
warranty, $9,800. Call 886-8687. ltpd.
I WILL BABYSIT in my home. Call
874-9996.
ltpd.
PIONEER STEREO FOR SALEKP-6500 in dash. AM/FM cassette
player. AM/ FM pre-set buttons; asking
$100. Call 886-8903.
ltpd.
Buck Night
Thursday Night
FOR SALE-Everything necessary to
hook electricity up to Mobile home, except the pole (200 Ampl. Call 285-9104.
ltpd.
Strand
I pATHWAy SATE~~I_TES_ I
SALE! SALE! SALE!
$74900 *
•s
$59500 *
Dish System ..
• 10 Ft.
Screen Dish ...
• PLUS TAX & INSTALLATION
Ft. Fiberglass
'PLUS TAX & INSTALLATION
Located at the Junction of Rt. 80 & 122, Martin
285•3500
I
STORE HOURS: 10-5 Weekdays
10-4 Saturday
_ _ t.
1 22 3
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom trailer. No
pets. 874-2633. Lillie Compton. 2-5-21.
FOR SALE-1975 Lincoln Towne car.
Gray with black interior, 59,000 original
miles. $1,800. Call Robin Bright after 6
2-5-2t.
p.m. at 874-2013.
Sales Associates
Sales Assqcjates
Sc:ott Moore-886-1299
francis Cooley-874-2081
Marcia HyltOII-478-2458
Morris Hylton. Jr.
Broker
J. B. Gllllam-U2-l681
Mary Stephens-471-2692
478-9590 or 174-9033
1111 llrtle-432·1238
Hansel Cooley- 874-2088
Ullian Baldridge-886-8459
Lorena Wallen-886-2818
Ron Wooten- 886-8898
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES ARE AVAILABLE:
NEW LISTINGS
NEW LISTINGS
Brick Ranch Home on corner lot. Excellent
condition. Great neighborhood. Priced
Great Beginner Home! Approx.
1,000-sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms.
Priced at $32,000.
$75,000.
BONUS: Extra lot available.
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES
..
·.
• BANNER- Ranch home with carage. Assumable 8.8% loan.
• ABBOTI CREEK- Tri-level. 2,~sq. ft. of living space. REDUCED.
• EAS~3,000.sq. ft, 3 fireplaces, large garage, above-ground pool.
• CLARK SCHOOL DISTRICT- Bi-level home, ¥:-acre lot. Reduced
to $75,000.
• ABBOTI CREEK- Brick Ranch. Comer lot, garge. Only $52,500.
• ROLLING ACREs-Great family home! Large lot! Excellent
neighbors.
• ABBOn CREEK- Private location! 3-bedroom, 2-bath, family room.
$48,500.
• MAYS BRANCH-4-bedrut.IDER coN!.~~~lbte location!
• ABBOn CREEK- 70-acre farm, 1,300-sq. ft. home. Barn. Only
$69,500.
• AUXIER- Brick home., Well-maintained. Adjoining lot available.
• GOBLE-ROBERTs-Location, immaculate home. Great price!
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
UTILE PAINT- Tri-level home! Priced to sell!
PRATER CREEK- Counti"Y living, garden space. 1500-sq. ft.
WAYLAND-Great rental investment! 1,~sq. ft. home. $20,000.
PRATER CREEK- Brick ranch, in-ground pool, Yz-acre lot. Only
$85,000.
PIN HOOK- Bi-level, Y.-acre lot. 8.8% assumable loan.
WAYLAND-1,200-sq. ft. home, plus basement. Only $45,000.
BRUSHY CREEK- Home. Only 1-year old. Over-sized lot. $65,000.
BETSY LAYNE- Spacious uNDER·coNTRACTnt. Large lot.
IVEL- Tri-level home. Fireplace, double garage.
IVEL- Bi-level home. Family room with fireplace. 8.8% assumable
loan.
MAPLE AVENUE- 1,600 sq. ft. home. Nice lot. Only $65,000.
UTILE PAINT- New home. 3-bedroom, 2-bath. Nice lot. $55,000.
HI HAT- Older 2-story home. Solid home for only $49,500.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES
• BANNER- Commercial bldg., 7,000-sq. ft. 6 acres land. Does
not flood.
• MARTIM-7,000-sq. ft. brick church building. hcellent buy!
• STANVILLE- Store building. Block construction. Priced $55,000.
• CARR FORK LAKE- Established marina and boat sales.
• PRATER CREEK- Duplex 1,200-sq. ft. each unit. Great
investment!
• PRICE- Auto parts store! Established business! Ufetime chance!
• IVEL- 2 acres adjacent to 4-lane. Lease only!
BUILDING LOTS/ACREAGE
• PIN HOOK- 3 choice lots with city water.
• MIDDLE CREEK- 20+ acres. Great commercial possibility.
OLD U.S. 23- Building lot. Great buy!
• RT. 80, MARTIN, KY- Building lot. Hi&h and dry! Make offer.
• SPURLOCK- 9 acres, more/less. 4 building lots. Good buy!
• MIDDLE CREEK- 1-acre leyellot. Only $40,000. Commercial.
• IVY CR£EK- Two building lots, on opposite comers. $8,500 each.
• RICHMOND HILLs-Five building lots. City water, from $7,500
to $10,000.
• MUD CREEK- 3 acres. Commercial property. Reasonable price!
• TOLERS CREEK- Acreage. One building lot.
Call Any of Our Sales Associates Today!
478-9590 or 874-9033
WOULD LIKE TO DO BABYSITTING
or housecleaning inPrestonsburg area .
886-1543. Sheila Hamilton.
2-5-2t.
FOR SALE: 1974 Ford Torino; 1979
Chevrolet Nova. Both in good condition.
Call 874-9562. Clark Allison.
2-5-2t.
F'OR SALE- 1976 Lincoln Continental
Mark IV, $1,200. 285-9842. Marietta
Reynolds.
2-5-21.
CLOTHING SALE: Come to St. Vince11t
Mission and fill a brown grocery bag
with all winter clothes for $2. Dates:
Tues., Feb. 11 and Fri., Feb. 14. St. Vincent Mission is located in David on Highway 404, just six lflHes off Mtn. Parkway. Store hours: 9:3Q-2:30.
2-5-2t.
DOBERMAN FOR SALE: Ask for
Steve, 285-3804, S. llugnes.
2-5-2t.
FOR SALE- 76 XLT Ford pickup-A/C,
PIS, P / B, $950. 874-2282. M. Hall. 1-5-2t.
FOR SALE- Model12 pump gauge shotgun, 28" poly choke harrell, like new .
$250 firm. 358-4389. Chester Allen. 2-5-2t.
NEEDED: Billing clerk. 1 year experience in inpatient and outpatient billing. Must have worked in Dr's . office 1
year and type 60 words per minute.
Salary negotiable. Call 285-3232 or
285-3233 from 9 to 4 p.m. DeGuzman
Clinic.
2-5-2t.
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom house in Prestonsburg. $225 month. $100 security
deposit plus utilities. Gladys S. Allen.
886-9937.
2-5-2t.
FOR RENT- Trailer, furnished two
bedroom, total electric. Couple or with
one child. No pets. References required.
Rent $200, deposit $100, plus utilities.
886-2047.
2-5-2tpd.
FOR SALE : King size bed with dark
Oak headboard. Call 886-6471. 2-5-2tpd.
FOR SALE- Three-bedroom house. At
David. FHA-approved. For further information, call886-8405 after 5. 2-5-2tpd.
CARPENTER WORK- Specializing in
remodeling and new homes. Also painting and drywall. Phone for free estimate. 285-9482 or 285-9458.
2-5-2tpd.
FOR SALE- 64x26 3 bedroom brick. 1
mile from city limits. Family room with
fireplace. Garage. Shown by appoint2-5-2tpd.
ment $65,000. 886-6774.
No matter how you
slice it, a day's
electricity costs less.
I
n an all-electric home, electricity does everything, _everydayincluding heat- for less than the cost ofa small plZZa.
Think about it. Electricity lights your home, cooks your
meals, cleans the house and dishes, entertains you, washes and
irons your clothes, powers your tools, heats ~our .water and,
with an electric heat pump, keeps you warm m wmter and cool
in summer. Electricity does all this and more for about what
you might spend for lunch.
.. .
.
In addition to being a great value, electnoty IS delivered
wherever and whenever you want it, instantly, with jus~ a.flick
ofa switch. Having dependable power when you need tt IS
something we all take for granted.
. . .
.
Electricity- no matter how you slice 1t, tt does 1t all for less!
Kentucky Power Company
Electricity. It's the power of choice.
2<i-4t
�Wednesday, February 5, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Graduates From National
Guard Basic Training
~------.
McDowell Grade Honor Roll
<SECONU !I WEEKSl
First Grade, Vivian Allen, teacher.
4.0- Joyce Hamilton, Brandon Howell,
Kathy Mullins, James Shelton, Samantha Martin, Misty Newsome. 3.0-3.9
- Jeremy Huff, Ryan Little, Jonathan
Paige, Wendy Shepherd, Eddie Tackett,
Joey Tackett, Jessica Thacker, Todd
Walters, Steven Bentley.
Ruby Damron, teacher. 4.0- Jamie
------- - - - - - - - Startling Discoveries
•
The sun doesn't just sit there and
shine. It shakes, and quakes, and
vibrates like a bowl of gelatin. In "The
Solar Sea," the sixth program in the new
"Planet Earth" series, the focus is on
the Earth's own star-the sun that gives
us light, heat, and life itself. "The Solar
Sea" will be aired Wednesday, February
26, at 9:00p.m. on KET.
Filmed around the world, the program
imparts the latest facts and scientific
theories about the sun. "The Solar Sea"
P .F .C., E-3 Jessica L. Salyers
looks
at Robin Stebbins' accidental
graduated from National Guard basic .
training at Ft. Dix, N.J. , December 19. discovery of "sunquakes" and explores
the question, "Are sunspots linked with
She is stationed at Ft. Sam Houston,
drought'?"
Texas, where she will receive her A.I. T.
The viewer travels to Australia to inin Medics. Later she will return to Ohio
vestigate the curious banded rocks
State University where she will reenter
discovered in an ancient lake bed. The
premedical school.
viewer then travels to Kitt Peak,
Miss Salyers is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Salyers, of Powell, Ohio, Arizona, to learn how their telescope
formerly of this county, and the grand- works and will even climb down its bardaughter of Mrs. Bertha Moore, of rel. Other phenomena explored and explained in the new program include the
Price.
solar wind, which hurtles through space
at a million miles an hour and the
fabulous aurora borealis, as seen, for the
first time, photographed from both the
ground and a satellite.
Thursday Nighf
"The Solar Sea" is produced by
WQED/Pittsburgh in association with
Strand
the National Academy of Science.
Buck Night
•
'
P&B Ambulance Service
- SERVING YOU 15 YEARS-
24-HOUr Emergency Medicat
Technicians on Duty.
Ambulances
equipped with
oxygen as well
as the latest
equipment.
-UMWA AND ALL MAJOR
INSURANCES ACtEPTED
We are no longer accepting Blue-Cross/Blue Shield unless it is affilliated with a mining co;
•
Section Three, Page Fh·e
Trained, Qualified and Experienced
Ambulance Personnel
CALL
886-6664'
285-9313
Prestonsburg.
Martin
' ttpd.
Price, Vernie Daniels, Miranda Looney. Case, Curtis Hall. 3.0-3.!:1- Lora Daniels,
Melissa Wright, David Turner. 3.0-:.l.!:l Amy Martin . Chris Newman , Angela
- Brandi Tuttle, Lora Chaffins, Jeffrey Adams, Stacy Compton, Stephanie Reid,
Humble, Justin Hopkins, Leslie Howell, Greg Johnson. Jeffrey Thornsberry.
Hope Newport, Michael Gayheart, Lisa Brown, Jimmy Compton, Meshana
Jessica Maldonado, Dwight Gayheart, McCoy.
Jerica Sizemore, Amanda Slone, Brent
Tonda McCoy, teacher. 4.0-Doug
Ousley.
Hall, Carla Hamilton. Lisa Hobson.
Linda Elliott, teacher. 4·. 0-Jessica Kristi Mullins, Scottie Stanley, Toby
Frazier, Jada Hall. 3.0-3.9-Jason Vance. 3.0-3.9- Michael Bakay, Earl
Tackett, Jason Shannon, Sammy Cook, Jeffery Dye, Steyen Hall, Judy
Bentley, Eric Cook, Ernie Moore, Amy Lawson, John Alan McKenzie. Nikki
Dye, Shauna Newman, Tammy Mullins, Calvin Tackett.
Osborne, Angela WaJ.ters, Brandy StumSixth Grade, June Allen, teacher .
bo, Elizabeth Howell, Miranda Ousley, 3.0-3.9- Trenda Bentley, Duane Bryant,
Amy Kinney, Marsha Tackett, Misty Debbie Fannin, Tere sa Frasure ,
Spencer.
Carolyn Hall, Shannon Hall, Barbara
Second Grade, Carolyn Martin, Mullins, Susan Sawning, Arville
teacher. 4.0-Rachelle Howell, Kristi Tackett, Marietta Thornsberry , Steven
Jones, Misty Noble, Sara Sizemore, Beth Lawson.
Slone, Amanda Reynolds . 3.0-3.9-Bryan
David Hall, teacher. 4.0- Misty Little,
Adams; Jamie Bowling, Jeffrey Case, Martin T. Hall, Carla Shepherd , Mary
Darren Combs, Jason Collins, Jason Lit- Newsome. 3.0-3.9-Kamela Gillespie,
tle, Robert Moore, bonna Mullins, Jen- Ricky Goble, Tony Kendrick, Tammy
nifer Mullins, Teddy Pack, Jennifer Pat- Huff, Mary Spears, Barry Hopkins,
ton, Misty Shannon, Shannon Slone, Steven Blevins, Daniel Combs, Melvin
Keith Stumbo, Kristi Stumbo, Maria .Douglas Osborne, Melinda Hamilton.
Stumbo, Kevin Thacker, Mark Walters,
Georgia Layne, teacher. 4.0- Tim
Amanda Wright.
Frasure, Erickson Vicher, Donna Paige,
Jerri Turner, teacher. 4.0-Krista Lori McKee, Natasha Allen. 3.0-3.9
Hamilton, Penelope Pajel, Michael -Jerry Little, Christopher Ousley, MatStephens, Brandon Stumbo. 3.0-3.9 thew Johnson, Matthew Martin, Dale
- Barry Collins, Ryan Crum, Pete Hinkle, Ron Spears, Anthony Bryant.
Dawson, Rebecca Goines, Rayna
Seventh Grade, Fred Hall, teacher.
Kinzel, Allison Lawson, Nicholas Little, 4.0- Todd Caldwell. 3.0-3.9- Brian AdTerrence Mullins, Crystal Salisbury, dis, Monica Gates, Margaret Gibson,
Stacy Stanley, Chrissy Tackett, Lisa Carolee Hobson, Lisa Horvath, Gwen
Walters, Latitia Wilhite.
Stumbo.
Third Grade, Gloria Hall, teacher.
Clara Johnson, teacher. 4.0-Tara
4.0- Greta Bentley, Jeannie Hall, Slone. 3.0-3.9- Beth Jones, Franklin
Samantha Hall, Lisa Moore, Nichole Stumbo, Annette Hall, Richard HamilReid. 3.0-3.9-Susie Cooper, Tammy ton _
Floyd, Shannon Hall, Mona Hamilton,
Phil Paige, teacher. 3. 0-3.9~Kristi
Jennifer Isaac, Kelli Kidd, Tanya Knott, Pack, Margalee Turner.
Jennifer Mullins , Misty Shepherd,
Eighth Grade, Rick Hall, teacher.
Kathy Stumbo, Spring Vanderpool.
3.0-3.9-Priscilla Crawford, Pam Dye,
Karen Pac_k, teacher. 4.0-Ryan Crystal Hall, Tim Lawson, Robert LitHamilton, Eric Spurlock . 3.0-3.9 tle, Shaun Little, Renee Martin, Denise
-Jennifer Hall, Scott Little, Amanda Miller, Tera Newsome, Gwen Sawning,
Lawson, Scotty Hall, Phillip Castle, Pam Spears, Nora Stephens.
Teresa Spriggs, Bobby Hobson, Valerie
Johnny Stumbo, teacher. 4.0- Melissa
Vance, Amanda Roberts, Neil Case, Dye, Kelly Vance. 3.0-3.9-Stephanie
Teddi Pack, Wendi Vanderpool, Crystal Allen, Connie Goble, Jamie Martin,
Newsome, Donnie Gayheart, Patrick Jackie Mitchell, Keith Shelton, Mary
Bryant, Sabrina Tackett, Vicky Wright. Slone.
Glessie Stumbo, teacher. 4.0- Tina
Lucy Reynolds , teacher. 4.o--Gregory
Compton, Kimberly Meade, Jamie Dye, Jose Hagan. 3.0-3.9- Larry Miller,
Short. 3.0-3.9- Chris Cornett, Leigh Ann James Lawson, Ben Hall. Marqueta
Hall, Candida Hamilton,· Amanda Martin, Gary Mullins.
Howell, Stephanie Johnson, Mike
Newsome, Buffie Shelton, Jason Stumbo, Donna Tackett, Crystal Wright.
Fourth Grade, Pam Frazier, teacher.
4.0- Ben Caldwell, Amy Carter, Jaime
Little, Eric Reid, Stacy Shepherd.
3.0-3.9- Michael Fraley, Charles
·Hamilton, Jackie Kendrick, Misty
. Knott, Alan Moore, Brad Moore, James
Patton, Stacy Patton, Matthew Rose,
Wesley Tuttle.
Kitty Frazier, teacher. 4.0- Carolyn
Shelton, Tiana Slone. 3.0-3.9-Mitch
Crum, Robert Hall, Stephanie Hall,
Rya n Jones, William Parker, Brian
Stumbo, Melissa Turner .
Meredith Slone, teacher. 3.0-3.9
- Susan Stephens, Valerie Dye, Shannon
Newsome, Chad Niese, Jammie Moore,
Jeffery Kinney, Brandon Akers, Maria
Rivera, Patricia Spriggs.
Fifth Grade, Meredith Slone, teacher.
3.0-3.9- Rose Floyd.
Wilma Allen, teacher. 4.0- Angela
.
.
·r.;uL-T STORAGE
~!qa
PRESTONSBURG. KENTUCKY 41653
. I
and c ommercia use
Individual Self Stcra ge Units for Perso9a1
886-18~6
~~ ~
d',o_-~t<
-,. ;p
_ MONTHLY RATES • oo .... .<900Cu. Ft.>
9xt0. · · · · · · · • 39 · · · ·
c Ft)
9x20 . . .. . . . $69.00 . ...... <11~00 u. .
'tl!x20 . . . . . .. s140·oo ....... <3600 Cu . Ft.>
LOCATIO.N: 2 ~Iiles Weol on IU. 114, aero" the ~ir~;;~
rrom Clark Elemenury- OUT OF THE FLOOD p
9-18-LL
·Pharmacy
Footnotes
By HA llOLD COOLEY)
OLD DRUG, NEW USE
Adenosine monophosphate (AMP) is a drug that has
been used for years in treating multiple sclerosis and
Hodgkin's Disease. A recent study has shown a potentially new use for the drug. It can be used as a treatment for
shingles <herpes zoster) . Shingles is caused by the
varicella <chicken pox) virus. The disease gets its name
from an old word for "belt" or "girdle." It starts with
a painful rash that follows a belt or girdle-like pattern.
The virus traces nerve c~ll pathways, usually on one side
of the body. Eventually, the skin dries out and sheds.
However, the pain gets worse and may last months. In
tests, 88 percent of AMP-treated patients were pain-free
after four weeks. The U.S. F.D.A. is waiting to approve
the new use of AMP.
Our pharmacists are pledged to further and maintain
the highest ethical standards of our profession and keep
up to date with all the latest developments. COOLEY
APOTHECARY has already played a significant role in
the health care of hundreds of families in this area. If you
are new to the Prestonsburg area we suggest you become
acquainted with us before the need arises for our services.
Complete patient profiles are maintained here at No. 2
Town Center Bldg., 886-8106. Master Charge and Visa
honored plus we welcome all third party payments. Open:
Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9-4.
HANDY HINT: Testing is now under way to gauge AMP's
powers against genital herpes.
Located Between Martin- and Allen on Hwy. 1428
''mDAY'S SMART HOMEBUYERS LOOK
FOR ENERGY EFFICIENCY...
T EY LOOK FOR GAS!'
•
* 12513 Transmission
*Mack Rear Springs
*Mack 300 plus Engine
WE BUY MACK SALVAGE
•
" Natural gas offers people more
of what they're looking for in an
energy source-especially for heat·
ing, but also for hot water, cooking
and clothes drying. Gas is economical, and today's gas equipment
is the most energy-efficient ever.
" It's reliable, too. When buyers
begin to compare my homes with
someone else's, gas gives me a
clear advantage. I build energyefficient homes, and gas is part of
that. 1 prefer to offer it. .. and families
prefer to have it:'
If you're looking for more energy
efficiency for your home, look into
the new gas heating systems and
appliances. And see why builders
like Joe Mercurio count on them
to add value to their homes.
We Have MACK COMPLETE
REAR-ENDS & PARTS
38's-44's-50's & 60's
COLUMBIA GAS
874-9061
874-9061
�Wednesday, Fl•bruary :>, 1986
EXTRA VALUE
EXTRA VALUE
EXTRA VALUE
USDA CHOICE
FRESH
GROUND BEEF
c
Lb.
Third
ANNIVERSARY
20t
LOWER THAN WAREHOUSE!! LOWER THAN DISCOUNT!!
EXTRA VALUE
MPRESS
TUNA
Lb.
COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE RIBS
LB.$1 59
LOIN END PORK ROAST .......
BOSTON STYLE PORK ROAST
$13 9
Lb.
$1 0 9
TABLERITE
FRESH SHOULDER PICNIC ....
TTER BACON
Lb.
TABLERITE
$17 9
PIGGY PARTS
59(:
IGA FLAT HAMS .... .5-7 Lb. Avg. .. .. .
LB.99C
NECK BONES, FEET, TAILS ...
'
LOW SALT BACON ... ....
Lb.
Lb.
$179
ARMOUR
12-oz. Pkg.
$169
TENNESSEE PRIDE- HOT OR MILD
WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE .........
79(:
BY-THE-PIECE
KY. BORDER BOLOGNA ........
Lb.
SO CONVENIENT
$46 9
FRESH-FROZEN
$299
ARROW BEEF PAniES .. . s.Lb. aox
WHITING FISH .. .. .... .. .... . s.Lb. aox
FRESH CHICKEN LIVERs-49C Lb.
FRYER LEG QUARTERS .. .. ....
WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS ... 7-9 Lb. Avg.
$19 9
Lb.
SEALTEST- LIGHT AND LIVELY
COTTAGE C
MERICO-TEXAS STYLE
BISCUITS ...... .
FRESH FROZEN-DONALD DUCK
ORANGE JUI
Lb.
23 9
lb.
UNSWEETENED-KHAn
$269
USDA CHOCE- BONELESS
STEAK ............
c
49 C
$
USDA CHOICE- BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ... ... : .....
ZESTA
SALTINES
Lb.
USDA CHQICE- SLICED FREE
Tl~
Lb.
ECONOMICAL
COUNTRY STYLE
SIRLOIN
$149
CROCK IT
GRAPEFRUIT J
lb.
i:
EXTRA VALUE
·we ABSOLUTELY reserve the right to limit
LOWEST PRICES IN
KY, W.VA., TENN., VA., OHIO!
quantities on any item.
ANY item, period!
~sales
to dealers on
• SALE AND EXTRA VALUE I
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
PRESTONSBURG
e
�Wednesday, F~bruary 5, 1986
The Floyd County Times
. .
. LET'S GO STEADY
EARN FREE MEAT AND PRODUCE
Week
GO STEADY WITH IGA FOR THE FIRST FOUR WEEKS OF OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE AND EARN
FREE MEAT AND PRODUCE IN THE FlnH WEEK- IT'S EASY!!- HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: FOR
EACH $20 OF PURCHASES DURING THE NEXT FOUR WEEKS, YOU EARN A CHIT FOR SOC WORTH
OF fREE MEAT & PRODUCE- TO BE REDEEMED IN THE FlnH WEEK (FEB. 19-25)
(Tobacco Products Excluded by Law)
LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ORDER, PLEASE.
( EXCLUDING CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO}
ALE AT IGA!!
OFFER GOOD THROUGH FEBRUARY 11, 1986 AT
PRESTONSBURG AND MARTIN IGA FOODLINERS.
ADDITI~NAL PURCHASES $1.29
R PRICES EVERYDAY!! WHY PAY MORE!!
-------------.- ·------------ ______ J
JUST GETTING NICE- CALIFORNrA
.
STRAWBERRIES ........ . Pint
CALIFORNI A-2~CT.
ICEBERG
HEAD
ETTUCE
c
$12 9
.
..
JUICY- CALIFORNIA
$14 9
TANGY- SWEET-HONDURAN
$119
MINNEOLAS ..... ...... .3-Lb. aa,
PINEAPPLES ..... lo.CT. .. ... Each
'. d' ANJOU PEARS ..... ... .. Lb. 79
MELLOW-70-CT.
•
FLAVORFUL CHILEAN
RED FLAME GRAPES .. lJh
C
$13 9
Head
EXTRA VALUE
NUTRITIOUS AND DELICIOUs-12-COUNT
CALIFORNIA
CAULIFLOWER
U.S. NO. 1
MAINE
WHITE POTATOES
c
c
12-0z. Can
39 C
CAMPB£Ll'5-P£NNSYLVANIA
MUSHROOMS.. .. .... 12-oz. Pk,.
$149
CONVENIENT- TASTY
COLE SLAW MIX .. 12-az...,
69 C
flORiDAYCROP CELERY. 49 C
1
Stalk
MAIN STREE1'
MARTIN
7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
7 Days a Week
Sat., Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun. Noon to 8 p.m.
WE WELCOME
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
AND WIC VOUCHERS
.-.
�~\'ednl•sduy, Ft.'bruar~
:>. 19~6
The Fluyd County Timt·:s
New Entrance Under Construction
A crane waits to install the elevator in the ne\\ entrance to
ground floor medical offices at HRMC.
An outside entrance to medical offices at Highlands Regional Medical Center
is under construction. The newest addition to HRMC will contain an elevator
and a stairway leading to the ground floor . The funds for this structure werf'
donated by the Medical Center's Women's Auxiliary.
Currently. patients at the medical offices must enter through the main entrance of the hospital, then take the elevator to the ground floor The new entrance will eliminate going through the main entrance and make the offices
of Dr. Rodney Handshoe <cardiologyl, Dr. Byron Young rneurologyt. Dr.
Ernest Behnke <ear, nose, and throat>. and Dr. Charle~ Young <ear. nose,
and throat> more convenient for patients.
The construction is set to be completed by early spring.
Hospice of Big Sandy
Cites Need of Funds
P.R.I.D.E. To Meet
Thursday at Pike Iigh
Hospice of Big Sandy has been awarded a matching fund grant from the
Christian Appalachian Project for
$5,000. A matching fund grant is one
which requires the recipient to collect
money which the granting organization
will match with money of its own.
The source of these matching funds
must come from the coal industry in this
area. The reason for this requirement is
the belief of both Hospice of Big Sandy
and CAP that there is an untapped
source of revenue for charitable institutions to be found in the coal industry.
Any donations made by coal companies
will be automatically matched by the
Christian Appalachian Project grant up
$5,000.
If you wish to make a donation toward
the matching fund grant, call Hospice
886-2721 or write Hospice of Big Sandy,
Box l002, Prestonsburg, Ky., 41653.
Ho-.pire i~ m gr<>at need of financial
help and \\-ill welcome any donations
fron· any members of the community.
P R.I.D E of Pike. Inc. <Parent
Resources for Informatwn on Drug
Education) will host an educational
meeting to discuss the question, "Do
Drugs Affect School Behavior?" The
panel composed to address this issue
will be composed of two area psychiatrists- Or. Cora Chua and Dr. Manuel
Chua along with three high school
counselo'"S- Don Bowling. Mullins High~
School; Henry J. Clevinger, Pikeville
High School; and Danny Belcher, Virgie
High School. This meeting is open to the
public and all interested individuals are
urged to attend. It will be held tomorrow
<Thursday) February 6, at 7:30p.m. m
the library .of Pikeville High School.
Preparatory to the panel discussion.
Dr. Cora Chua wil; dis~uss the normal
stages of adolescent growth and
development: and Dr Manuel Chua will
discuss the effect that one par~cular
drug, marijuana, has on the course of
normal development.
P .R.I.D.E. invites anyone in the surrounding communitiec; of Pike r.ounty to
come and jom eHvr ..s 11ith us so that
with a united campaig . we can \ L'
this war against drugs. For more mformation, call Gloria Whitt at 437-6784.
· ription
ates Per Year
~
In ffoyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere in Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
:·
:••:.· ·
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:·
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le se note expiration date opposite your name on wrapper Ol"
on your copy of The Times.
ec:ause of mcreased mailing
cos ts, notices of subscription
expiration are no longer mailed
to 'Subscribers.
Subscriptions may be mailed to:
The Floyd County Times
Box 391
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
..
:·-t<..,.ac::a::==a~~--------
Wife-Beating Still With Us,
But Progress Is Reported
Wife-beating, a scourge that claims
four lives a day, according to the
January Reader's Digest, remains
distressmgly precedent m our society.
And while there's grov. mg recognitiOn
that the problem should be treated as a
rrime, and offenders punished. even so
it rPmains the one assault for which
pollee don't want to make arrests In a
1985 study of big-cit:, police departments, only 30 percent reported that
they "encourage" officers to arrest wife
batterers.
Says Judge William R. Sweeney of
Family Court m Duluth, Minn., ''People
continue to think of wife-beating as a
private matter. We need to see as it a
public concern, too dangerous to
Ignore."
That's exactly how they see it in
Duluth. In 1981 the police department
there became the first in the nation to
make arrest mandatory for domes!ic
violence-which means the police of
ficer, not the victim. presses charges. If
1 Control numbar
NOTICE
T'1e City CouncV, of Prestonsburg, in its session January 'Z7, 1986, expressed
C(Jncern over the condition of unsightly litter, trash and other debns on
private property, which detracts from the appearance of our City Council
members also discussed the problem of coal dust and debris falling from
1mproperly covered vehicles. Therefore, the Council ordered that the following portions of Ordinance No. 2-80 be published, to remind all citizens of the
City laws pertaining to clean-up of their property, and to give notice that
all persons will have sixty (60) days to comply with the Ordinance:
ORDINANCE NO. 2-80 of the City of Prestonsburg reqUires all persons
within the City to keep their property clean of litter. Litter means all solid
wastes mcluding containers, packages, wrappings, printed matter or other
material thrown or deposited. According to "Section Four" of the ordinance,
no person, shall throw, drop. deposit, discard or otherwise dispose of litter
upon any public place, in the City or upon any private property or in any
water within the City.
Als" :lccording to this ordmance no vehicle shall be driven or moved on
any street unless it is so constructed or loaded as to prevent any of its load
from dropping, shifting, leaking or otherwise escaping therefrom .
Any person not in compliance with this ordinance shall be fined according
to the following schedule :
FI: .ES
The schedule of penalties for violations of this ordinance is as follows·
VIOLATIOi\
\l\10L'">T
Litter by pedestrians and motorists ...... .. . ... . .. . ... . .. .... .... .. . ... . . .$20.00
Dumpouts ...... ....... ..... . .. ..... ..
.... .. ....... ...... ............. ........ .300.00
Littermg with handbills, leaflets, etc......... .. ... .... .. ..... . .. .. . . .35 00
Failure to provide Iiller receptacles ........ .......... ............... ... ... .. 50.00
Transporting loose materials without adequate covering. . ........ 100.00
Lack of containers at loading/unloading operations areas ..... ...... 25 00
Failure to clean loading/ unloading areas .... .... . .. ... .. . ... ... .... ..... 50 00
Accumulations of litter at construction/demolition sites .. ... .... ... 100 00
Latk of containers at construction/demolition Sites .
. . . ... 100.00
Inability to show proof of proper and dispositiOn of construction/
dernolition ... .. .. . .... ... ....... .... ..................... ...... . .. ..... .. ..... 100.00
Improper household solid waste containenzation. ... . . .. . .
20 00
Improper disposal of household bulk ........ .. ............. .. ........ ... ....50.00
Fa1lure to bundle and tie loose excPss household solid waste . .... .20 00
Uncovered household containers
.. 10.00
Fatlure to replace defective household containers . .. . ...
25 00
Fallure to follow prescribed putout practices.... .. . ... ... ...... ... . . 25.00
Depositing household solid waste in sidewalk or other pedestrian
litter receptacles... . .. .... ........... .
...... .. ..... ... ..... 25.00
Improper commercial solid waste containerization ................ 50.00
Uncovered commercial containers..... ...... ... ..... .. .... ... ... .... ... 25.00
Failure to replace defective commercial containers . .... . . . . ..... 50.00
D<!positing commercial solid waste in sidewalk or other
pedestrian receptacles. .... ....... ... .. ... ... .... . . ... . . ........ . ... 50.00
Litter on private premises.. ...... ..... .... ... ..... .... .... ... ............ ... 50.00
Litter on sidewalks and strips .. ... ...... ... ..... .... .. .. .... . ...... .
. . .25 00
Swe:!pouts. .... .. ... . .. .. ....... ... ........... .... .. .. .. . . .
. ... 35.00
Til~ complete text of Ordinance No. 2-80 is on file in the Ci ty Clerk 's Office at the City Municipal BUI!dmg, 31 ~ Lake Drive. Prestonsburg
ANN R. LATTA. l\layor
2-5-2t.
f
I
22222
Triad Mfg. Inc.
P.O. Box 711
Prest .o~§3 burg, KY
a
Emploree' a social security number
405-82-7631
-
LEATHER, STEEL TOE
E & EEl: Widths .
Reg. 39.97
OMB No 1545-0008
I
Sunday 1-6
Shoe Show
13 Employer's tdtnliftcation number
61-083-772:2
5 Stat. tm · Deployee
ceased
I
6y w,tttttofdtnt Acct. No
7
4 ~~li•;
9 Federal income
tu wtthheld
3,217.53
K-2 Wage and Tax Statement 1985
emp.
Sub·
total
Void
0
0
0
0
7 Advan" EIC peyment
10 ~~·:· ~) O't~ebcompensation
11 r~·~~u~~ tr2'ithheld
13 Social security waaes
1C Social IICurltr till$
-
24,8,20.00
16 • Employer'' use
11 K~ tncome 111
978.26
19
118 KY wagn t1ps. etc
24,850
21 Local waees. tips, etc.
COMMONWEALT!oi
OF KENTUCK'f
22 Name of locality
Copy 2
To be filed with employee's
Kentucky Individual Income ta• reluro
mo
Ta -T
0
u
942
6 Allouted tips
20 local income tax
1~331110
Lea aI
rep.
0
0
41653
Arthur P. Br islin
442 s. Lake Dr.
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
Fi
HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10.9
I
12 Employee's name, address, end ZIP code
Form
Highlands Plaza, Prestonsburg
Mens D & EE LEATHER
toot. Wine. Reg 49 97
A survey of women helped by the
Duluth system revealed that 87 percent
were living without violence two years
later. Among the rest the ongoing
violence was far less severe and less
frequent.
2 Employer's name, address, and ZIP code
.
ALL MADE IN U.S.A.
an officer believes there has been an
assault, and the victim is injured in any
way, the batterer must be Jailed over
night for a hearing. The next day, most
men plPad guilty and choose six months
of mandator:r counseling over the alternative: :30 days in jail. Once in counselin)! men are taught to deal with the
problems that I ·ad them to batter their
wives and how to control the anger that
often turns to violence
Also in Duluth, the actions of every
agency that deals with victims and
offenders-police, courts, shelter for
battered women and counseling groups
for men who assault their wives-are
coordwated through the Domestic
Abuse Intervention Program
I
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I
FLOYD STUDENTS ON NAT'L LIST
Pikeville College has announced that
twentv-two of its students will be
featuied in the upcoming ninth edition
of the National Dean's List. Five of these
scholars are from Floyd county.
The Floyd countians include James
Cooley, Wayland; Carol Daniels, Prestonsburg · Tammy Jarrell, Dana ; Conme Scott, E~till; and Alysia Turner,
Garrett.
Cooley will be honored, along with
fellow Pikeville College student Hagar
Bush, III, with inclusion in the 1986 edition of Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges.
St•ction Three, Page Eight
ealth Bank's
lA
r
•
...
an
Investing -in
IRA is a good idea. Buc
the problem with most IRA's is tha .. they
require a large lump sum payment each
year, which often breaks your budget as
well as your heart
deduction. You can open your TaxTamer IRA for as little as 525.00 and
make additional contributions. anytime
during the year.
First Commonwealth Bank's Tax-Tamer
IRA is different. Our Tax-Tamer !RA lets
you save gradually for your tax-
Besides getting a tax-deduction, you can
include your Tax-Tamer IRA as a part of
your monthly budget. For more deta11s,
come in to any First Commonwealth
Bank office.
r- ~-~----- ----------------------,
Name_________________________________
Address
City
State
Zip _ __
Telephone ________ _ _ _ __ _
social SPcurity Number
Beneficiary
Type IRA C Single ...JSpousal
If spousa l List Husband/Wife
Payments o w eekly D Monthly o ouarterly
Amount Enclosed
_______________________________
J
Mail To: First commonwealth Bank
customer services
Box 231, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Substantial interest penalty required for early withdrawal.
mo
ank
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
•
Member FDIC
�;
Wt.•dnesday, February 5, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section Three, Page Nine
Pageant Winner
JOHN GRAY
Pontiac-Buick
GMC Trucks
of Paintsville
out
of100
Proudly Announces
the addition to
its staff of
HUEY GRAY
as
r
Curtis Mathes customers
recommend our products to a friend:..
here's why:
GENERAL MANAGER
Huey invites all his friends and former customers to
come in and see him, or call
789-4066
Wendy Leigh Watson, eight-mont;p-old
daughter of Larry and Stella Watson, of
Harold, was winner of the 0-12 months
Ky. State Preliminary beauty pageant
held at Prestonsburg, January 25. She
was sponsored by Lee's Famous Recipe,
of Pikeville.
Wendy has also won first runnerup
and prettiest dress in the Fall Fantasy
pageant and first runnerup in the
Christmas Holiday pageant. She was
sponsored by Chester Boyd, of Boyd
Coal Co., and Velocity Market, of Betsy
Layne.
She is the granddaughter of Elizabeth
Rose, of Harold, Jimmy Rose, of Mare
Creek, and Melvina Watson and the late
Wilburn Watson, of Dana.
ROBERT I. GOODMAN D.M.D. - W. FU D. M.D.
ALLEN
DENTAL CENTER
RT 80, ALLEN KY
DENTURES
13 9
$169
ECONOMY
$
DENTURES . . . . .
CHARACTERIZED
DENTURES . . . . . .
PER UPPER
OR LOWER
HRMC ARRIVALS
PER UPPER
OR LOWER
PARTIALS
DENTURE RELINES
DENTURE REPAIRS
EXTRACTIONS
CLEANING
FILLINGS
THRU JAN. 25
Jan. 18- a daughter, Erica Deon
Bradford, to Patricia and Willis Bradford, of David.
Jan. 2o-a daughter, Brandala Quinn
Harmon, to Michelle and Andrew Harmon, of Pilgrim; a son, Jerred Dennis
Bailey, to Brenda and Dennis Bailey, of
Royalton.
Jan. 21- a daughter, Shascade Gail
Osborne, to Kim and Jimmy Osborne, of
Prestonsburg.
Jan. 22- a daughter, Kara Leigh Conley, to Melissa and Kyle Conley, of
Salyersville.
Jan. 23- a son, Michael Joseph Ritchie, to Margie and Wayne Ritchie, of
Vest; a son, Diamont Lee Caudill, to
Jeanette and Eddie Caudill, of Topmost;
a daughter, Kristie Lynn Hunter, to
Kathleen and Jerry Hunter, of Stanville.
Jan. 24- a daughter, Lee Ann Saylor,
to Barbara and Elmer Saylor, of Prestonsburg ; a daughter, Vanessa Kay Gerretson, to Stephanie and John Gerretson,
of Garner .
MEMBER
OF
Oellver~ng
•
·Delivery/Installation
..,........_......_...._. Included
You don't come to us. we come to you.
·Factory Trained
Technicians
We hook it up. We show you
how. No charge.
Courteous and profess1onal.
•Low Cost
Ownership
·Modular Parts
Design
Even after the warranty expires
we·re more than competitiVe on
Easy to replace parts for fast,
eHic1ent service.
ma1ntenance and repair.
·Curtis Mathes
Quality
• Four Year Parts
Warranty
The utmost 1n quality and value
in home entertainment products.
Every electron1c part. covered
at no charge for 4 years.
·Nationwide Network
•Four Year Tube Warranty
650 Curt1s Mathes centers nat1onwide provide unparalleled
Absolutely no charge for 4 years should the picture tube fail.
ALL INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED
vvvvvv-
•In-Home Service
A ffordable Den t•st rv Inc
• Four Year Labor Warranty
•Buy or Rent
For four years we work for you for noth1ng.
• EXTENDED STORE HOURS
serv1ce and s?IP.s.
Curt1s Mathes has a financ1ng program to meet your needs
and budget.
~
Come in and let us prove it to you!
'From a nattenal research sludy by Crea11ve Mart<et1ng Enlerpnse's. October 1984
Ask lo see a WfJY of thiS report
PRESTONSBURG
Highland Plaza, Ph. 886-8381
Hazard
439-4769
339 Main
Harlan
573-7111
355 So. Main
Cumberland
589-2725
209 W. Main
•
Curtis ____
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMathes
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
A little more expensive ... but worth it.
BOUNTY ASSORTED
Paper Towels
79c ~MOO
FLAVOR-PERFECT MEATS
ROll
HOllY FARMS WHOLE
Frvina Chickens
. 59c.
Cube
Steak
La.
40c OFF DETERGENT
OJIYdOI
5 99
1
La.
1
Chuck Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pork Steak .. .... ... ....
Lb.
5 19
1
wi:~~rs ... .... .... .. .... lb. 99c
~~~--------------------.
aoig~~a
lb.
Lb.
$119
FISCHER'S
Platter Bacon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lb.
G~~und
lb.
Beet ....................
RODUCE
5 29
1
PEPSI, DieT PEPSI,
MOUNTAIN DEW,
DIET PEPSI FREE
Br PEPSI FREE
GOlDEN RIPE
c
16-0z.
Returnables
$129
32 OZ. PREGO
10 LB .
Idaho
Potatoes
$149
3LB.ggc
EASTERN GROWN
Red 1 Golden
DeliCIOUS IDDIBS
FRESH CRIS,
Pascal
Celery
69C
•
STALK
BAG
SWElT JUICY CALIFORNIA
oranges ~!~ $179
Naval
lOX
KELLOGG'S
BEEF ,
CHICKEN
OR TURKEY
corn Flakes
$129
. • oz.
PKG.
FRITO'S 8 OZ.
corn
II OZ.
8139
ChiPS
S lB. CRINKlE CUT
Bananas
•
$1
l
$11 9
lb.
...... .. .. ... .. .. .... .. · 69C
18 OZ. SUNSHINE KRISPY
REO. OR
Saltines ....... .~Nul!e.o _ . .• . .
32 OZ. DEIIIE
. 99c
69c
PINK OR
Liquid Dish Detergent .. ~E~~".
BOX
$129
COKE ........... ............ .
!DAIRY FAVORITESl
~~ra~la~rks 199
5 lB. HYDE PARK
Rolls
corn
Meal
.~ : o
99
A&l Meat Sauce .......... . .
40 OZ. DINTY MOORE
Beet Stew . .. . . . . . ... ... .
c
$209
$239
29c
2I 89c
Chili Beans ... .. ...... ..
7 DZ. DELMONICO
!'!: c:-.,:u,,..
...
Pasta ... ...... ...~~~·~~-· .... .
1~ oz. JOAN Of ARC RED KIDNEY Ot
18 OZ. KRAFT
Blackberry Jelly ............ .
$139
s1 09
28 OZ. STOKElY
Squeeze Catsup .. ....... ..
18 OZ. REllJRNAilf IOTTUS
100Z. IOnLE
Spaghetti 8149
sauce R':~~~~O~~·T
42 oz.
Pot Pies
5 99
Stew Beef .. .......... .. ....... lb. 1
FROZEN
$179
Catfish Fillets . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. ..
•
MORTON
5 29
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
LB.
$189
Shoulder Roast
cinnoaiiion
cneDesRe
Slices
AMERICAN
99c
99c
F-R-OI_E_N_S_P___
EC~IA:::-:L~S
r--1
FroziniKE
I
w~:-::.::~~0<.9 9
Vegetables
Chicken
I
Dumplings
~~~.1;.:~~
c
8269
�Wednesday, February 5.
19~6
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MI!''E
~OTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
:"o.lumber 836-5103
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
C. &·H. Coal, Inc., Box 46, Route No. 1,
Printer, Ky. 41655, has filed an application for an underground mining opera tion. The proposed operation will affect
a surface disturbance of 5.63 acres and
will underlie an additional 46.0 acres
located 0.6 miles northeast of Blue Moon
in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.3 miles north from State Route
2030 junction with State Route 1426 and
located 0.4 miles northwest of Little Mud
Creek. The latitude is 37' 30' 47" . The
longitude is 82' 41' 11".
The proposed operation is located on
the Harold U.S.G.S. 7 1 2 minute quadrangle map. The surface area to be disturbed Is owned by Caner Hunter. The operation will underlie land owned by Caner
Hunter, Leonard Hall, Arnold and Dixie Hunter, Alex Kidd, Henry Harvey,
and Johnny & Frona Hall.
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. 41655. 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.
1-22-3t.
1\0TICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number !!36-510-1
0) In accordance with the provisions
of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given
that Donico Mining, Inc. has filed an application for a permit for an underground mining operation. The proposed
operation will affect a surface disturbance of 3.0 acres and will underlie an
additional 36.5 acres located 1.2 miles
southwest of Martin in Floyd county.
t2> The proposed operation is approximately 0.7 miles west from 1210's junction with May Branch and located 0.5
miles west of Right Fork of Beaver Ck .
The Ia titude is 37' 33' 35". The longitude
is 82' 46' 48".
t3) The proposed operation is located
on the Martin U.S.G.S. 712 minute quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by Henry B. May
Heirs. The operation will underlie land
owned by Henry Lane, Henry B. May
Heirs, and Hershel Flannery.
(4) 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, 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.
2-5-3t.
Pursuant to Permit No. 836-5091
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350, notice is hereby given that Earl
Bentley dba Carry Back Coal Company
tExisting permit number 436-5054) , P.O.
Box 159, Drift, Kentucky 41619, intends
to transfer its permit to TLC Coal Corporation, HC 72, Box 220, Price, Kentucky 41654.
The existing operation is approximately 0.4 miles west from State Route
80 junction with County Road 1210 and
located 0.2 miles north of Stephens
Branch. The latitude is 37-33-35. The
longitude is 82-46-53. The surface area is
owned by Henry May Estate. The total
area affected by this operation is 226.63
acres.
The existing operation is located on
the Martin U.S.G.S. 71 2 minute quadrangle map. The operation will use the
underground method of mining. The surface area to be disturbed is owned by
Henry May Estate. The operation will
underlie land owned by Johnny Skeans,
Virgil Flannery, Myrtle Skeans, Mae
Skeans, Linda Gail Skeans, Vernon
Flannery, Curtis Frasure, Joe Hughes,
Raleigh Barnett, Henry B. May, J.S. and
Opal Greer et. al., and Gregory and
Peggy Tackett.
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 .
All comments, objections, or requests
for a permit conference must be received within fifteen (15) days of today's
lt.
date.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-8005
( 1) In accordance with the provisions
of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given
that East Kentucky Paving Corporation,
P .O. Box368, Grayson, Ky. 41143, has filed an application for a permit for a
loader, crusher and washer coal processing facility affecting 8.53 acres
located 0.5 miles east of Lancer in Floyd
· county.
(2) The proposed operation is approximately 0.5 miles east from KY 3's junction with KY 1428 and is located along
Levisa Fork. The latitude is 'n' 40' 08' 'N.
The longitude is 82' 43' 23"W. The surface area is owned by East Kentucky
Paving Corporation and Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway Company.
(3) The proposed facility is located on
the Lancer USGS 71 2 minute quadrangle map. The operation will affect an
area within 100 feet of Big Branch Road.
·The operation will not involve relocation
of the public road.
(4) 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 ~0601.
1-29-3t.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-0024, Rev. 2
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Energy Coal Income Partnership,
1981-I, P.O. Box 72, Paintsville, Kentucky, 41240, has filed a major revision
to an application for a permit for a surface coal mining and reclamation operation of approximately 72.0 acres located
5 miles southwest of Davella in Martin,
Johnson and Floyd counties.
The proposed operation is approximately 4 miles southeast from State
Route 3's junction wi~ Middle Fork
Road and located and 0.5 miles southwest of Chestnut Cove Branch . The
latitude is 37- 43-42". The longitude is
82-'n' -47". The surface area is owned by:
Pocahontas Kentucky Corporation.
The proposed operation is located on
the Lancer and Thomas U.S.G.S. 7112
minute quadrangle maps. The operation
will use the mountaintop removal, contour strip and auger methods of mining.
A description of the proposed change is :
A request for an extension of contemporaneous reclamation.
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, Kentucky 40601.
2-5-3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a installment contract dated May 23, 1984, signed by B.E.
Shepherd, Box 141, Wayland, Kentucky
41666, the undersigned will on February
7, 1986 at 11:00 a .m . sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH a
1971 International Log Truck, Serial !'lo.
G417430, at the First Guaranty National
Bank, Martin, Kentucky, 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
1-22-3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale will be held by The Bank
Josephine on the 14th day of February,
1986 at Southern Diesel and Equipment,
Grayson, Kentucky. Time of sale: 11: 00
a.m. Sale is for the purpose of disposing
of a (1) 1973 Brockway Tractor, Model
U360TL S/N 78676; ( 1) 1985 Benson
Dump
Trailer,
36',
SIN
1NUDT38R7FMAS0088 to satisfy a commercial note dated the 3rd day of April,
1985.
The Bank Josephine reserves the right
to bid.
Terms of sale: *CASH"'.
THE BANK JOSEPHINE
P.O. Box 471
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
l-29-3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a installment contract dated October 15, 1984, signed by
Brenda Thornsberry, Box 124, Pippa
Passes, Kentucky 41844, the undersigned will on February 7, 1986 at 11:15 a .m.
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH a 1982 Honda, Serial No.
DJHMSZ3325CC035129 at the First
Guaranty National Bank, Martin, Kentucky, 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 ·
1-22-3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale will be held by The Bank
Josphine on the 14th day of February,
1986 at Southern Diesel and Equipment,
Grayson, Kentucky. Time of sale: 11 :00
a.m . Sale is for the purpose of disposing
·of a (1) 1980 Kenworth Tractor K100,
SIN 899738; (1) 1985 Benson Dump
Trailer, 36', SIN 1NUDT38R9FMAS0061
to satisfy a commercial note dated the
28th day of January, 1985.
The Bank Josephine reserves the right
. to bid.
Terms of sale: *CASH*.
THE BANK JOSEPHINE
P.O. Box 471
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
1-29-3t.
The signature of Benjamin Franklin
appears on the Declaration of In·
dependence, the Treaty of Paris and the
Constitution. Benjamin Franklin was
always in the forefront in matters con·
nected with the founding of our nation.
The Daughters of the American Revolution honor this great American for his
moderating and stabilizing influence on
his much younger compatriots.
Section Three, Page Ten
The Floyd County Times
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale will be held by The Bank
Josephine on the 14th day of February,
1986 at Southern Diesel and Equipment,
Grayson, Kentucky. Time of sale: 11:00
a.m. Sale is for the purpose of disposing
of a (1) 1980 K"enworth Tractor K100,
SIN 899740; <u 1985 Benson Dump
Trailer, 36' , SIN 1NUDT38R3FMAS0086
to satisfy a commercial note dated the
28th day of March, 1985.
The Bank Josephine reserves the right
to bid.
Terms of sale : "'CASH*.
THE BANK JOSEPHINE
P.O. Box 471
Prestonsburg, Ky . 41653
1-29-3t.
NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR
LOCATION/DESIGN APPROVAL
This is to give public notice that Location/Design Approval has been requested from the State Highway
Engineer of:
Floyd County, CR 5055-BRZ 01203, SSP
036 5055 A 002 D, Bridge and Approaches
over Levisa Fork at Goble Roberts.
The proposed project consists .of
grade, drain and high type surface, wtth
a bridge spanning Levisa Fork.
The Department considers this project as a Categorical Exclusion in accordance with the Federal Register Regulation 23 CFR 771.115 (b) (9) . FHWA's concurrence in this action was given October 17, 1985.
Plans are available at the Bureau of
Highways, District Office, 101 North
Mayo, Pikeville, Ky. from 8:00. a .m . to
4:30p.m. Monday through Fnday for
public inspection and copying.
KIRBY !SON,
· Chief District Engineer
Bureau of Highways
P .O. Box 2468
Pikeville, Ky. 41501
ORDINANCE NO. 3-86
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PRESTONSBURG ESTABLISHING RATES
FOR THE REMOVAL OF TRASH.
WHEREAS: The City Street Department is receiving numerous calls to haul
contractor's trash from houses in the City ; and,
WHEREAS: This places a burden on
the street labor in hauling off the trash;
and,
WHEREAS: This increases the operation of the department to the City, NOW
THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
PRESTONSBURG AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1: It shall be the duty and
responsibility of each contractor doing
business in the City to haul their own
refuse to the licensed landfill in the county. If the City does have to haul the
refuse in the City vehicle, a charge of
$30.00 per load or portion thereof will be
charged to the contractor. Said fee to be
paid in advance to the City.
SECTION 2: All contractors must not
leave any refuse on property inside of
the City limits for more than seven (7)
days of completion of the job. If the
refuse is left longer than seven days a
charge of $25.00 per day will be assessed upon the contractor. If the contracting job lasts for a period of over one ( 1)
month, the trash will not be allowed to
set on any property for over two (2)
weeks.
SECTION 3: This ordinance shall apply to contractors only and not upon individuals doing their own work on their
own property.
SECTION 4: All ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict herein are
hereby repealed to the extent of such
conflict.
·
SECTION 5: This ordinance shall take
full force and effect upon adoption and
publication.
Adopted this 27th day of January, 1986.
ANN R. LA'ITA, Mayor
A'ITEST:
SUE WEBB, City Clerk
2-5-2t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to 405 KAR 8:010, Section
16(4) <b) , the following is a summary of
permitting decisions made by the
Department for Surface Mining
Reclamation and Enforcement, Division
of Permits with respect to applications
to conduct surface coal mining and
reclamation operations in Floyd county.
Buckingham Coal Company, Incorporated, 436-5105, issued 12118/ 85; Coal
Mac, Incorporated, 836-5063, issued
1/17186; Coal Mac, Incorporated ,
836-0117, issued 1/ 24186; Premium
Elkhorn Coal Company, 836-5059, issued
1/15186.
lt.
---------------
Buck Night
Thursday Night
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale will be held by The Bank
Josephine on the 21st day of February,
1986 at Conn & Hayes Mining property
off Ky 1426. Prater Creek Road. Time
of sale . 11.00 a.m.
Sale is for the purpose of disposing of
a <1 J Compton Style Square Tube Model
28, Coal Auger SI N CW012121281, with
attached conveyor and a 36" Head and
20' sections of steel ; <1) Salem 1500
Auger SIN 15-24-36-39-5418 and a 42"
Head and 9 12· sections of steel to satisfy
a commercial note dated the 3rd day of
October, 1985.
The Bank Josephine reserves the right
to bid.
Terms of sale: *CASH•.
THE BANK JOSEPHINE
P.O. Box 471,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
By: TOM STEWART
2-5-3t.
Bike-a-Thon Chairperson
The Floyd County Health Department
has a vacancy for Clerk Typist II. Beginning salary for this position is $3.95 per
hour. Requirements for this position are
as follows:
Graduation from high school including
or supplemented by a course in typing
and one year of experience in clerical
work which has been in the performance
of moderately difficult clerical and typing duties, or an equivalent combination
of related training and experience.
Applications for this position are
available from the Health Department
in Prestonsburg. Applications must be
received by the Merit System Office, 275
East Main Street, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601 on or before midnight February 7,
1986.
1-22-3t.
1976 FORD PICKUP
Long wheelbase, new overhauled engine. Priced for a
quick sale, $1500.
Call 886-9683
ll-pd
RALPH'S
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
0
FOR SALE
The Central Regional Office of St.
Jude Children's Research Hospital
anounced today that Miss Bridget Clay
has agreed to chair the St. Jude
Children's Research Hospital Bike-aThon in David.
All findings and information gained at
St. Jude 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.
TIRE SERVICE
U.S. 23 No., Prestonsburg • 886-8806
New Radial and
Non-Radial Tires with
Road Hazard ¥Warranty
SPECIAL: FIRESTONE ALL SEASON
175/SOR/13 ... $37.95
155/80RI13 ... $34.95
GENERAL ALL SEASON-195175R/14 ..... $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 BAmRIE5-$42.90 (Exchange)
42-Month Warranty.
This form is for uH by National Banks only. It should be used for
publication purpoHs only, end should not be returned to the FDIC.
Comptroller of the Currency
Administrator of National Biinks
REPORT OF CONDITION
Consolidating domestic and foreign subsidiaries of the
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Martin
----------------~~~~--------------Of----~~~~------~~--------------Name of Bank
Cty .
lnthestateof
Kentucky
,atthecloseofbusinesson December 31
, 1985
published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161.
18 3 8 7
Charter Number
Comptroller of the Currency
District
Statement of Resources and Liabilities
Thousands of dollars
Cash and balances due from depository institutions:
3 838
· Noninterest·bearing balances and currency and coin . .... .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . .. . ....... .. ..... . ..... .
025
Interest-bearing balances.... . .. ..... ... . .. . . .. .... .. ... .. .. . .. . .. ... . .. .. .. ... . .. .. . ... . . . . . . .
2 7 804
Securities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .... ... . . ... . . ... . . . ..... . ... .. . . .. .. .. . . . . .
Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices
NONEr
of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs ..... .. .... .. ... .. .... . . .. ..... 1~.-------'
Loans and lease financing receivables:
49,529
loans and leases. net of unearned income. ... . ........ . . .. .. . . . ..... .. . 1--~r"rr--1
41j
LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
/
LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve ... . . . .. . ........... . . .. . . . ....... . ~...-~
N~O~N~E~_ _, /
loans and leases, net of unearned income,
/
allowance. and reserve .. .... . . .. ....... . .. ..... . ... . . .... . . .... .. . ... . ......... .. /:.. . .. . ..... . t--4..:..;;,9~1~10.::4:----1
415
Assets held in trading accounts ... .. ...... .... .... . . .... . . ... . .. ... .... . .. . .. .... . ... ..... . . .. . .. . I---~"!!-~
Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ...... ...... . .. .... . 1-~:-:-:-'9~7:....;5"--1
Other real estate owned ... . .... . .. ... . .. . .. . ...... . . .. .. . . .. . .. .. ...... . ......... .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . . t-~N~O~N~E....._--1
Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated compahies . .. ......... .. .... .. ... . . . .. t-~~::----1
Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstl'lnding.. . . . . . .. .. ... , ....... . .. .... . .. . ... .. . 1-......,"""""'"'----t
Intangible assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . ... . . .. ....... . .. ... ... . ......... t -....................._-:-"1
Other assets .... . .. .. ...... .. . . ... ....... ... . . . . ... ...... . ... .. . . .. . . . ..... . ....... , .. . . . ... . . .. . I-~~~*""'-1
Total assets ... ... . . . . ............. .. . .... . .... . .. .. . . .. . .... . . . ...... , . .. . ..... . . .. ......... . .... ..._...;;;..;;;..:....~--."""
De::,O~~~stic offices ..... . . . . . . . ......... . ... .. ........ . . .. ... ..... . . .............. . . ... .. .. . . .. . J
I
74 , 2 6 5
Noninterest·bearing ......... . . .. .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . . ... .. ... .. ... . ...
14, 0 3 5
Interest-bearing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
60 ; 23Q
,-----.....,
In foreign offices, Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBFs . ... . . . ... . . .. . ... . . ... . . . . I NONE
·j
Noninterest-~earing ... .. ........ .... .... .. ... . .... . . . .. ..... . ........ J NONE
lnterest-beanng . . .. ... .. . .. ...... . .. . ...... . ............ . ...... . .. .. . ~ 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-;.;.NO=N~E'-:::-:::---t
Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury .. . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. ... . ... . ..... . . .. . ..... .......... ...... ·t-=~0_.8.....6,__"1
Other borrowed money .. . ...... . ...... ..... ... ....... .. . .. .. ....... . .. ..... .. .. . . . .... . ...... .. . . 't-:..1.¥==----t
Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases ............ .. ... . . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . ·t-~..........__-"1
Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding .. ..... . . .... .... ... . .... . . . .. ........ ... ·t-~>~..W.......,'----1
Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits .... . . . . . . .. . . .. ..... ... . ......... . ......... . .... .. . ·~w,j.~-:-::---1
Other liabilities .. .... . ........... . ........... ... ....... .. .... . .. .. ..... . . .... . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . ... . . ··t--=-=~~~-t
Total liabilities .. ...... . .. .... . . ... .. . ..... .. .. .... . . ...... .. .. ... . ... ..... .. . . ...... .. ........ . . . . 't-:'::'7~~-"1
Umitec:Hife preferred stock .. .... . ......... ... . . . .. . . . ........ .. .. .... ... .. .. . . .. . . . ... .. . .... . . . ... .._N;..;..;..O....
N""'E_ __.
N
Perpetual preferred stock ... . .. . ..... . . . ....... . ... ... ..... .. ...... , .. ... . ... . . ...... .. . . .. ... .. .. ' t---,~~""1
Common stock .. ...... . ........ .. .. . . . ..... .. . . . . .. . . ...... . .... ... ...... . . .. . . ...... .. .. .... ... . 't---r--,.rmor-""'1
Surplus . . .. . . . . . . .... .. .... . .... ... ....... .. . .... ... ... . ..... . ... . . .. .... . .. . ....... . .... . . .. . .
Undivided profits and capital reserves . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. ... ... ...... ..... .. ..... .... . .. .. . ..... · t-~~~--t
Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments . . .... ..... . .. ... .. . . ............ ... . ... .. .. . .. · t-~::..;..;;;:-::-:::--"1
Total equity capital. .... .... ....... . . . . ..... . .... . .. . . . ...... . . . . . . . .. . . ... ............. . .. . .. . .... '1-,...i:-~~:---t
Total liabilities. limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital . .. ... . . .......... . ... . . . ...... . ... . .. ·&..-=.:....;:;.~;....__,
Strand
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 ~ubscription
expiration are no longer mailed
to subscribers.
Subscriptions may be mailed to:
The Floyd County Times
Wanda Hayes
We the undersigned directors. attest to the correctness of
this' statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that 11
has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge
and belief has been prepared in conformance With the
tions and is true and correct.
Neme
Vice Preside n t
Trtle
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
•
l- 28-86
Box 391
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
lt.
------~---------------------------------~'~--~------------------------------------~--~-----------------
-
�Wednesday, February 5, 1986
MRP
=~
Tax-Aide Notes
Jenny Wiley Chapter 3528
Am. Assn. of Retired Persons
Offers Free Tax Counseling
Jenny Wiley Chapter No. 3528,
American Association of Retired
Persons <A.A.R.P. l is offering free
income tax counseling to persons 60
years old and older, and also lowincome persons.
IRS-trained volunteers will be
available Tuesday and Thursday of
each week February 6 thru April13,
from 10 a .m . to 3 p.m., at the Floyd
County Library, Prestonsburg, to
provide this assistance.
There is no charge for this
service.
The Floyd County Times
Students Will Compete
In Annual "Mathcounts"
JENNY WILEY TOYOTA'S
LOT NO.2
''AFFORDABLE" USED CARS
AND RENTALS ...
IT'S BIG NEWS FOR
FLOYD COUNTY!
Billy and Dallas, liThe . Bargain
Champions," want to bring you
the BEST USED CAR & .TRUCK
DEALS IN THE WHOLE AREA!
LOT NO.2
is located on South Lake Drive
at the former location of ART'S
AUTO SALES (near Palmer's Gulf)
•
Fair Bentley, Manager, also invites you to
R E NT-A-CAR There because Jenny Wiley is
an authorized dealer for ...
®
USED CAR RENTAL SYSTEM, INC.
TO SELL-A-BRATE,
''The Bargain Champions''
Are liNearly" GIVING AWAY
Top Notch Used Cars and Trucks
(Talk to Fair Bentley or James Taylor)
•
•
•
FBLA Officers Elected
Teams of seventh and eight grade
students from area grade schools will
compete in the third annual Mathcounts
competition on Saturday, March 1, in the
Chrisman Auditorium on the Pikeville
College campus. The regional competition is being organized by the Big Sandy Chapter of the Kentucky Society of
Professional Engineers.
Area schools competing in the
Regional competition include: Allen
Elementary, Melvin Elementary, Prestonsburg Elementary, Pikeville Junior
High, Mountain Christian Academy and
Johns Creek Elementary.
Teachers and students have been
preparing for the competition since
September. They will compete in both
written and oral matches on such topics
as probability, statistics, linear algebra
and polynomials. The winners in the
Regional competition will advance to the
State competition to be held at the Hyatt
Regency in Lexington on April 15.
OPENING
THIS
WEEKEND!
IT'S
IT'S OPEN!
IT'S GREAT!
IT'S AFFORDABLE!
IT'S
JENNY WILEY TOYOTA
LOT NO.2
AFFORDABLE USED
CARS AND RENTALS
HIGHWAY U.S. 1428
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
PHONE: 886-3738
Section Three, Page Eleven •
WINTER
4
CLEARANCE SALE
EWs
SAVE$
SAVE$
EUREKA UPRIGHT
with T op-FIII
Bag System
SALE
CANISTER
SALE
List $109.95.
Model 612 or 3220
• Famous top·f>ll bag system keeps suction
strong . prevents ctogs
• Dual EDGE KLEENER cleans up to baseboards
• 4 carpet h e1ght adJustments • 20 ft. cord
• DISTURBULATOR action deep cleans and
renews carpets
Model 1429
SAVE$
DELUXE
EUREKA
WITH
HEADLIGHT
The Future Business Leaders of America at the Garth Area Vocational
Education Center recently elected. their officers. The officers and advisors
of the morning chapter are as follows:
Back row : advisor, Doris Lawson ; presidents, Leanna Johnson, Cathy
Nelson ; vice-president, Michelle Lewis; co-advisor, Linda Wilson ; parliamentarian, Brenda Burke ; reporter, Wanda Pitts, historian, Lisa HlacK:ourn ;
treasurer, Lisa Lewis ; secretary, Elizabeth Lewis; co-treasurer, Vicky
Arbaugh.
The officers of the evening chapter are as follows : Seated : treasurer,
Michelle Cole; reporter, Sheila Ward; standing from left to right: co-treasurer,
Marcy Ritchie ; parliamentarian, Tamera Little; historian, Deanna Rose ;
president, Tami Castle; secretary, Connie Stephens ; and vice-president, Lisa
Wright.
House Week in Review
By REP. JIM ROSE,
92nd District
Lawmakers got a break from the hectic activities of the Legislature this past
week because of a two-day holiday. But
that didn't slow the flow of bills moving
through committees and onto the House
floor .
Several pieces of legislation brought
representatives to their feet for discussion and debate before the measures
were voted on.
One controversial bill would allow
crime victims, their next-of-kin, or legal
counsel to appear at parole-board hearings when the person who committed a
crime against them is considered for
release. Supporters said that such
legislation would open up the parole
system and make parole boards more
accountable for their decisions. Opponents argued that the bill contained
unforeseen fiscal implications and could
inject politics into the parole process. In
the end, the measure-which is part of
a package of so-called victims ' rights
legislation being introduced this
session- passed by a comfortable
margin.
A bill regarding unemployment insurance spurred lengthy debate in the
chamber, and in the end the matter was
left unresolved. The bill, which reflects
a compromise between business and
labor, would allow an increase in weekly jobless benefits- the first in several
years. But the benefits hike, which is set
on a sliding scale, would be pegged to the
amount of money in the state's
Unemployment Insurance Trust Fund.
At length, however, we voted to lay the
measure on the clerk's desk until major
points of disagreement could be
resolved.
Three more education-related bills
coasted through the House last week. We
cleaned up a bill approved in last summer's special session providing teachers
with duty-free lunch periods. The new
bill would allow teachers to be assigned to lunchroom duty only if their
regular school day includes 55 minutes
of " non-instructional" time. Schools
could not force teachers to come to work
an hour early to satisfy the planningperiod requirement.
We listened and heard some off the
complaints and problems or our state's
hearing-impaired students. We approved a bill that would provide those
students with services such as interpreters and notetakers in university
classes. The universities would also be
required to install emergency warning
devices in dormitories.
• Powerful 1.0 Peak H .P. Motor
• 7-pc Tool set included
• Quality steel construction
List 1149.95
SALE
10995
Model 626
• Top-fill bag system is clog res1stant ... keeps
sucti on strong and Increases c lean1ng
efficiency • 4 carpet height adj ustments
• Brill1ant headlight • ·20 foot cord • Dual EDGE
KLEENER cleans up to baseboard
MANAGER
DIRECT SALES
SALE
3995
L •st $49 95
Q< LIGHTWEIGHT
Q< RECHARGEABLE
Your Eureka Factory Warranty Station
ALLIED SEW-VAC CENTER
& MERT'S GUNS & AMMO
Opportunity to earn
$40,000-$75,000 per year.
if you have experience in
this field, and are a good
worker, please call
P.O. BOX 145-QLD RT . NBO-ALLEN, KENTUCKY 41601 - (606) 874-9997
STORE HOURS : 9 :00 A.M.-5 :00P .M . MON .-TUES. -THURS. -SAT.
9: 00 A.M .·9:00 P .M . FRI. , CLOSED SUN. & WED.
439-2921
·"
·':
79:.
TEXACO
MOTOR OIL
'~~~
Regularly To
1.09. 1OW40 or
10W30 motor
oil. Limit 5.
!R88
MARCAL PAPER
TOWELS
Regular1y 59" Each.
Absorbent two-ply
towels. Limit 4.
.
4$1
$1
FOR
42 OUNCE
DETERGENT
4.75 OUNCE
BAR SOAP
·:
..
..
Regular1y 3 For $1.
Cashmere Bouquet
soap. Limit 8 bars.
Regularly 1.39.
Ajax laundry
detergent.
Limit 2.
-·
·.
.·
We also voted out a bill that would
establish a new formula for figuring how
much state money local school districts
will receive for educating mentally and
physically handicapped students. The
bill only sets the formula , not the
mechanism for funding those units.
Problems in Kentucky's nursing-home
industry would be reviewed if a resolution we approved passes the Senate. The
resolution would direct the Legislative
Research Commission to study the
future availability of nursing-home beds
and long-term care services, including
in-home care throughout the state.
A few bills focusing on revision of Kentucky's adoption statutes have been introduced and considered in committee.
The full House passed one mt;asure
making the health records of adoptees'
genetic parents or blood relatives
available to their adoptive parents, circuit courts, and the adoptees themselves
when they reach adulthood. The department of human services would be required to furnish the non-identifying
health information if it is requested by
anyone authorized to receive it.
Typing, Accounting
Classes Scheduled
Night classes will be taught in typing
and accounting at the Ga rth Area Vocational Education Center beginning Monday, February 10 from 6-9 p.m . The
classes will be taught on Monday and
Wednesday nights by Greta Hernandez.
You may contact the school if you would
like to get your name on the list since
slots will be limited. Phone 285-3088.
ATHLETICS FOR
THE FAMILY
MEN'S
TEE SHIRTS
First quality printed tee
shirts or assorted color
cropped tee shirts. In
sizes S,M,L,XL.
GLYNVIEW PLAZA
SHOP
&
Compare To 14.99.
Popular hi-top and
low cut styles. In
assorted colors.
U.S. Hi(hway 23
•'
�•
-NOW at ED WALTERS you
can purchase a 1985 Grand
Wagoneer and get an
exclusive low rate of
•
A. P.R.
• THAT'S RIGHT!
6.9% A.P.R. Financing on '85 Grand Wagoneers.
Only a few ar.e left, so hurry down and take
advantage of this incredible opportunity today!
*$16,000 maximum amount financed, 36 months maximum term. Dealer subvention may affect consumer price.
THIS SALE IS GOOD FROM FEB. 8TH-FEB. 11TH.
.
19~
• 0
A.P.R. FINANCING
OR LEASE!!
Continues on ·
Selected GM Models
ANY MODEL
OLDSMOBILE: Cutlass Supreme
Cutlass Ciera (4-cyl.)
PONTIAC:Grand Prix, Bonneville, 6000 (4-~yl.)
Sunbird, Fiero
CADILLAC: Sedan DeVille
GMC: 2-Wheel Drive (Full Size), 4-Wheel Drive
(Full Size), Selected S-15 Models
We Carry In Stock
. And Drive Away with little or /
//
No Money Qown1 .
COMPUTERIZED
FRONT-END
ALIGNMENT . ............. . .
HURRY DOWN TODAY FOR GREAT DEALS AT:
$1995
l!!.l
' Jeep
PONTIAC
MOTOR CAR AND TRUCK CO., INC.
430 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg • 886-381 l
HOURS: 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Mon.-Fri.
8 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday
TRUCKS
(Not responsible for printer's
errors or omissions ..)
r------See One of These Salesmen:---:.::.._
• ED WALTERS
. • VIRGIL SLONE
• JIM WALTERS
• MIKE RATLIFF
• DICKIE CAMPBELL
• FRANKIE MIMS
• WILLARD JOHNSON
• TONY CASTLE
• MORRIS PARSLEY
• DALE BOYD
~
01051101111
�•
Wednesday, February 5, 1986
Section Four, Page One
The Floyd County Timl's
•
America's
upermarket ..
•
table
•
•
There's no cotnpetition when it contes to Winn.-Dixie's
unbeatable weekly specials! That's because our three specials
each week are guaranteed to tneet or beat any other store's
price. Check our weekly ads to see what we have on special. If
you can find any of these three items on special for a lower
price at another store, just bring in the newspaper ad or ·
circular advertising the other store's price and Winn.-Dixie
will tneet or beat it..•no questions asKed! Our thr~e
~
unbeatable specials really are unbeatable.
Cotne in and see!
~~mm.,_,_
PRICES 0000 THRU
TUES.• FEBRUARY 11
•
•
•
•
SEALTEST
ARROW
BLEACH
ICE
CREAM
•
Half Cal.
•
•
LIMIT 2 PLEASE
�Wt•dnesday, February :>. 198(}
Thl' Floyd County Timt•s
Section Four, Page Two
store Hour
•
•
7- 11
sunday
8-10
•
:.t '> •
.... . :>-.. - - -
PRICES COOD THRU
TUES., FEBRUARY 11
PRESTON URG VILLAGE
PP
NT
state Hwy. 114 & Hwy. 23
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
Come on out and see the newest store in Kentucky. Your
new Prestonsburg Winn-Dixie was designed for onestop shopping in this busy world. we have a full service
deli with cheeses, hot foods, fresh baked goods and
salads to make mealtime easier. Our Produce Patch has
only the freshest fruits and vegetables for you to select
from. The Beef People also bring u.s. Choice cuaranteed
Crain Fed Beef to Prestonsburg. We even have a floral
department for your decorating and gift-giving needs.
come on out to your new Winn-Dixie and see what we
have to offer!
Register free for the grand prize•••
Register free for the second prize•••
M
I
simulated wood
cabinet with
brass trim
Register free for the third prize•••
I 5
GIVEA
Drawings for prizes
be saturday night MCII'Ch t
Five stao wlltners
W-D Brand Reg. or Hot
WHOLE HOC
SAUSAGE
c
Lb.
LIMIT 1Q-LBS. PLEASE
TONfATO
SOUP
Head
PREESPECI
csave s1 291
tsave s1.ct1
22·oz Deep South
csave •1.1tt
91,-l·oz.superbrana
PLANTATION
BROWNIES
SWEET
REUSH
.., •• c. . .
..., ... a.t . .
6-Pak
. . , • • Get . .
PREE!
csave Bt'l
Pkg Martha White
MUFFIN
MIX
Fruit
Piili
PREE!
aNNAMON
ROLLS
PREE!
..... ..
, , ,
ICinqsfOra HUt a ...,.
cttleaen&CIMIIGM'
Pattletflf'
........
OIICKEN
NUGGETS
~=~~-
csave•t..n•
26·oz.MOuntaln Top
...FREEI
lL-
•
�r--------------------------------------------~--------------------------~----------------------------------~
••
Wednesday, February :>, HJ86
The Flo) d Count} Times
Section Four, Page Three
~~~==============~~~==============~
•
·-rmarket
PRICES GOOD THRU
TUES., FEBRUARY 11
•
WHOLE
GOLD
CORN .. .. .················
Price Breaker Mixed
CUT GREEN
···· ··· ····· 16·0%.
BEANS
price Breaker
SWEET
A'S
.... .... .. ... 16·0%.
PE
"
·· ····· ·
ThriftY Mai d
PORK&
BEANS ... .. ... ... .. ...... 16·oz.
Price Br eaker ChUnkY
MIXED
VEGETABLES ... ..... 16-oz.
•
•
16
-oz .
•••
0
••
CREENs MAID
Price 8
·
SW
rerllcer
15-oz
PIE&EJ' POTATO
-
· ...
Price 8
liMAealcer Baoy
.5
Pri ce Breaker
•
Turnip
·Collard
THRIFTV
. Mustard
BEANs
Thrifty Mat~ · · · · · · 15-oz
SWEET . Medium & Larg~
PEAS
cur"CR~~~ . . .
16-oz.
WHITE
pOTATOES ... ... ... .. 16-oz.
THRIFTY MAID
KRAUT .......... .... .. .. 16·oz.
BEANs
Thrifty Mal(,' c... ... . 16-oz
COLD
ream or Whole
CORN · · · · ...
Price 8
WHoi.Eer · ···· 16-oz.
ThriftY Maid White or
gg
COLCATE
C Intensive care
·
PUMP .. .. .. 41/2-oz.
VASELINE
5 59
LISTERINE
5259 LOTION ..... 1o-oz.
NTISEPTIC
100-ct. Extra strength
A
··
TYLENOL
5539
CAPSULES .....
t
Reg., Mint. Gel or Tartar control
CREST
$129
TOOTHPASTE ... 4.6-oz.
~~lfr~NT loo·ct$2!9
SECRET
51 t9
DEODORANT Roll On1Y40Z.
1soc Off LabeiiUnsc. or Reg.l 2·oz .solld 51.89l
•
•
oeodorantiSOt Off LabellA/P or Reg.
~~~':fl..
..
4-oz.S
1
59
12-oz.cans
Diet Pepsi,Mt.oew
or
PEPSI COLA 12-Pak5299
Extra Light or Buttermilk complete
Large 64-Ct .. Medium 96·Ct.
Lucky Leaf ll'lerry
~g~r~~.............. Roll69 c :v:G~v. ~~~~
Kellogg' s
~~:~ES .... ..... 1a-oz. g g c
Liquid 135 Off Labell
PALMOLIVE
DETERGENT .. ....
~~Fl.~ ....... .... 8 11·oz.4 / 5 1
1
ggc
22-oz.
Three Rivers
/
Hungry Jack PRE· PRICEO
.....
TEA
SACS .... ..........
16-o z g g c
24-tt
5199
Deep South 22 ·oz 1Saves1.49 JBUY ONE·GET ONE
SELF-RISINC
CORN MEAL ..
~~D
BEEF
STEW ......
4 5
/
6-oz .
24·oz.S
Kraft Velveeta
APPLE
JUICE
/89C
79c
age
Dlnty Moore
TOMATO
SAUCE ..
4
5-Lb. Bag
. . .. . .
SHELL &
CHEESE ...
... a·oz .
5-Lb. Bag
Kitty Cuisine canned
i:~:J ............. FREE
Red Cold
32·oz.
White Lily Plain or
Skippy canned
~ggD .............. 14v,-oz~ 5 ,
5129
REAL
MAYONNAISE
SELF-RISINC
FLOUR ... .. ... .
~i:~JEs
5159
22-oz.
Jiffy corn
GRAPE
5199
JELLV ................ 3 -Lb.
Lipton Family Size
•
PIE
FIWNG ...........
32-0Z.g g c
Deep s.:uth
smucker
•
..
Printed
~r:,~~. ~~~~!.5 1 5 99
•
~~~RJls ~AID
CREEnl'a French 16-oz.
BEANs · · · · 1
ThriFt
·W
Y Maict Wh · 5 '/>·oz
HITE
Ole or Slice(:,
~!;!!OES
TOMATO
16-oz.
SAUCE
.
Cut Sllc
.. .
1
T
· •d. Whol~
· · · S·oz ·
a~R.t~TV MAID .
Price Brea,;
;~~~~~p:.~-:··3JSt ~~ls . . . so-c•S t 99
•
THRIFT • Chtll Y .Na"Y.
BEANs V MAID
THRIF ......... .. 15-oz.
APPLE
SAUCE
Wo~INY .. . .. '"w••·
•
Wh,~~·oz.
Creat N
or Dart orthern PI
or ltfex.styiRea Kiuo~to.ught
Speas Farm
64-0Z
1
149
s,
79
. ....
16·oz.
er
. .• . .... 16-oz.
�Wednesday, February :>. 1986
The Floyd County Timl's
Section Four, Page Four
•
•
Hickory sweet 12-Lb. 53.15 l
<S·Lb.Box s7.99)
OCEAN PER
FILLETS
s
69
Lb.
SLICED
5159
BACON .. ..... Lb.
Buy Whole Spare Rib & Cet!Save51 .09l
._~
BEEF
FRANKS
w-o Brand !Beef Lb. 51.591
ALL MEAT 5149
BOLOCNA .. Lb.
In the piece
ggc
BRAUNSCHWIEGER Lb.
Flschers Ham & Cheese or
W·D Brand Reg or
12·ozagc
~~~~
:~Bl~~E , ......·.... .
.... . .......... 12-0Z.s
1 ~g
Lb.$
12-oz.Bonnle Maid
Chlcken,Beef,Pork
·
Buy one
cet Of'!e
BREADED
PATTIES ............. .. FREE!
12-oz. Schooner
Buy one
SHRIMP
Cet one
KRUNCHEE ............ FREE!
·D Brand Reg. or Hot
WHOLE H------~
SAUSACE
A;E_ggc
PICK 0'
THE CHICK
5129
Lb.
country Pride crade A Fresh Fryer
cgr1~~s~ . Lb 5 2 99
w -o Brand U.S.Choice Guaranteed
Boneless Top Round
~~~r..oN
Pinky Pig Fresh Rib End
.... .
smoked
w-o Brand U.S.Cholce
Guaranteed BONELESS
country Pride crade A Fresh
1 99
FREE
:g~~T . ... . Lb$, 59
'~~~N Lbsgc
SAUERKRAUT2Lb.
. . . Lb$299
N.V.STRIP
STEAK
5399
•
•
•
Lb.
•
•
Deli Sliced
Harvest Fresh
CREEN
CABBACE ... Lb.
Harvest
VIRCINIA
HAM
29C
sgc
5399
FRESH
2
CARROTS · Lb. Bag
Lb.
Harvest Fresh
PRICES GOOD THRU
TUES., FEBRUARY 11
4f51
CREEN
ONIONS ..
I
I
Bunch
. ..Lb$4
Swift Butterball
~~::~1
.1 Russett
BAKINC
POTATOES
59
I
Dell Style Pepperoni or Deluxe
~rz:a.
s
2JSSSO
Wlnn·Dixle Super Fried Chicken
2 Breasts,2 Legs,2 Wings,2 Thighs
CHICKEN
SPECIAL
15-Lb.Bag
8
5499
-piece
I
Frozen
Harvest Fresh stalk
Harvest Fresh Red
~~=~~g~
.Lbggc
Harvest Fresh Red Deliciou s Apples 4-Lb.
or Harvest Fresh
1&9
ALL PURPOSE$
APPLES 5 Lb.Bag
LARCE
CELERY
2JS
TASTE '0 SEA$
WHITINC. 2 -Lb.
299
•
Thrifty Maid Reg. cut
FRENCH
5129
FRIES ... 5 · Lb.Bag
oano's
COURMET 5 199
PIZZA .19to21·oz.
•
�Wednesday, February 5, 1986
Thl· Floyd County Times
Section Four, Page Five
WE'RE A L
RED UP FOR THE
G
Whole or Half Stick
BLUECRASS
BOLOCNA
C AND OPENING
.TRUCKLO
ALE!
~
~
Lb.sgc
Quantity Rights R~serv~d
Copyright Wlnn· Dixle US$
None Sold to Dealers
PORK
PRICES GOOD THRU
TUES., FEBRUARY 11
Evaporated
Double Decker
CARNATION
MILK
MOON
PIES
12-oz.!JS 1
Each
RIBLETTS
11-Lb.B~7
99
JS1 !~
I
.........._.
Bence Peak
PINTO
BEANS
' sass
25-Lb.Bag
20-Lb.Bag Trail Blazer
CHUNK
OC FOOD
auv one Get one
FREE!
•
smoked
HAM
HOCKS
Morton White crystal
water Softener
ROCK
SALT
80-LbB~2
599
99
Madison
SMOKED
SAUSAGE
«~·;r..,·!.
Superbrand Drlnklng,Purifled or
DISTILLED
WATER
3-Lb.Ba~3
99
JS1
on cor Heat & serve
Fried or Chuckwagon
BREADED
PATTIES
•
~~-·~~~1\"\Y' 6-Lb.BO~ 7 99
CORN
DOCS
6-Lb.Bo~6
99
Thrifty Maid
EVAPORATED
MILK
•
12·01.3 /89c
on cor
CHICKEN
NIBBLERS
99
5-Lb.B~ 11
•
�Wednesday, February 5, 1986
Th{• Fluyd County Times
Section Four, Page Six
•
PRICES COOD THRU
TUES., FEBRUARY 11
Winn-Dixie's
super
FRIE
CHICK N
•\lt.;~ POTA10
-
.
..
..
..
...
...
..
.
..
'
5199
Doz.
~-
8-Piece
2-Wings
J
SALAD
9
2-Breasts
2-Legs
.'
GLAZED
DONUTS
!129
SPE I L
.
Jumbo Honey
2-Thighs
'
Special Occasion Quarter
. SHEET
CAKES
cooked with real hickory wood
BARBECUED
CHICKENS
We make cakes for special
occasions - birthdays,
holidays and parties!
Come in and let us show
you what we can do!
ea~8
s
Dell Style
PEPPERONI
~. PIZZAS
99
8-inch Round 2-Layer
BIRTHDAY
CAKES
5 9
l'
I
•
Each
Mix ·em Up Eclalrs,cream Horns or
~~~r
........... 31s1 59
From Denmark
Winn Dixie's own
Red Waxed From
~~~~ ........... 3/S 1 49
~8t:oAf~............ Lb.S 499
Sliced Free
~~~-g:~............. Lb.S 3 29
~~E~ADM.~·~· ....... LoafS 1 79
~tlD ...............Lb.$3 29
Delicious covered
. . .4/99C
~:~~~TI ..... .... .. L~.S499
~:u~~~~~
~~~~~~. .. ... ...... EachS399
:8~~~ . .......... 4/99C
Delicious Louisiana
creat Anytime
PINEAPPLE UPSIDE S399
DOWN CAKE ... Each.
Hickory Smoked Pork
BARBECUED SMALL $399
BACK RIBS ....... .. slab
Cireat for a party
~~~~~E....... ........ Lb.S 429
Large and Sweet
Buy ·em by the sackful!
From Finland
g~~~ ............ ooz.s
1 29
~::k 5 . ..... . . LoafS I 29
=~~~~~
Lb.s 1 s9
g~~lsEE~~............ Lb_S399
rc:.: ~.~~~~~.~. . Lb.s399
Flschers
1
Split
... .. .
Dell Fresh
=~~l~R..~~~~~·~· LoaS9C
Herrllch
.
Flschers
p~~FE .. ....... ....... .Lb.S3 49
Salad or sandwich Treat
Soft & Tender
Dell Made
DONUT
JS149
NUOOETS .... 2 -ooz
Dell Fresh
,...
Creamy
~AA~~~~~·......... Lb.s 1 19
=
Fisc hers
:g~5c;NA ........... Lb.S2S9
g~::SE ............ .. Lb.S249
,...
Buy 1 Loaf Get 1 Loaf
Buy 1 Get 1
Buy 3 Get 3
CREAMY
BRIE
FREE!
FREE!
FREE!
PORK
BARBECUE
5499
Lb.
ITALIAN
BREAD
PARTY
SNACKS
CORN
DOCS
Lb53 99
Buy 1 Bag Get 1 Bag
Buy 1-Lb. Get 1-Lb.
Buy 1-Lb. Get 1-Lb.
Buy 1-Lb. Get 1-Lb.
FREE!
FREE!
FREE!
FREE!
NACHO
CHIPS
BEEF
BOLOGNA
BOILED
CHEESE
SAUCE
From France
<Save 51.09)
Fresh Baked
<Save 51.59)
Oak
<Save 51.59)
Hot or Cold
Hickory smoked
...
tsave s1 .39)
Mexican style
<Save s3.29 Lb.)
Herrllch
<Save s4.99)
Herrllch
H M
<Save s2.59)
Hot or Mild
Buy 1-Lb. of any
Salad and Get 1-Lb.
COLE
SLAW
F E
I
csave s1.29 LbJ •
•
•
t
�Wednesday, February 5, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Celebrates 70th Birthday
Senators Discuss Legislation
A surprise birthday dinner party was
held for Mrs. Marie Click 70 of Emma
by ~er daughters, Pa~y 'Hayes, of
~ari~n, 0 .; Sandra Porter, of Ypsilanti, M1., .a nd Frankie Sue Bartley, of
Westerville, 0., Saturday, January 18th
at the Emma United Methodist Church.
Helping with the arrangements were
Mrs. Click's five sisters: Wanda Cobb
Mildred Potts, and Norma Conley, all
from Emma, Birdus Conley, from
~ayl~nd, and Estelle Bayes, from Ypsilanti. A special thanks goes to Jack
Cobb who helped the fugitives (Patsy
~nd Frankie) in last minute preparah_ons. Mrs. Click received many nice
gifts and two poems written by Lillian
Blackburn and Ida Leslie.
Those attending were: Wanda and
Jack ~obb, Mildred Potts, Norma Conley, Birdus Conley, Estelle Bayes, Bill
and Beth Bartley, Harry Childers, Mary
Thornsbury, Iuca Hamilton, Hope and
Janet Whitten, Ida and Claud Leslie
Virgie Stapelton, Myrtle Joe Potter:
Hester Layne, Ida Ross, Lillian
Blackburn, Sue Wright, Kay Auxier,
Mable Senterfeit, George Goble, Carol
and Wayne Walters, Bonnie Walters,
Dena Layne, Pat Arnett, Grace Leslie,
Aleen Burchett, Jesseca and Lisa Little,
and Marie Fraley. Many gifts were sent
from friends unable to attend.
DIXIE
America's Supermarket.w
GREAT VALUES
PROM ECKRICH!
Reg_or Beef
Sen. Art Schmidt, R-Cold Spring <left) and Sen. Benny Ray Bailey, 0 Hmdman, discuss pending legislation on the floor of the Senate before the day's
session begins. More than 1,000 bills and resolutions are expected to be considered before the 1986 General Assembly adjourns in mid-April.
INDIVIDUAL GARAGE-R-STORAGE'
-STOR-IT
-LOCK-IT
-POCKET.the KEY
U
Prestonsburg High Honor Roll
FIRST SEMESTER
4.00-Chris Croot.
-PERFECT STORAGE FORFURNITURE-TOOLS-BOATS
. SPORTS CAR
9th Grade
Michael Adkins, Christina Allen,
Erich Blackburn, Kenneth Blackburn,
Alan Blair, Angela Bradford, April
Davis, Aaronda Derossett, Robin Burchett, Susan Carter, Robert Castle II,
Krystal Chaffins, Phillip Chaffins, Steve
Farthing, Sherry Flannery, Karen
Frasure, Beth Hall, Danny Hamilton,
Elizabeth Hamm, Jon Herrin, Shawn
Hicks, Jeannie Hackworth, Jimmy Marcum, Ronnie Marsillett, Wendy Meece,
Thomas Nairn, Kristin Nunnery ,
Mishanna James, Deborah Jarrell,
Melissa Jarrell, Todd Justice, Stephen
Killion, Mark Lafferty, David Layne II,
Robert Little, Clark Slone, Keith Slone,
Connie Spencer, Paul Reffitt, Stephanie
Reynolds, Debra Rudder, Kelly Shuster,
Kim Shank, Tim Trusty, Tonya Thornsberry, Sally Wonn, Dewana Warrix,
Kristol Warrix, Angela Stumbo.
MONTHLY RATES
10x10
10x20
s30
S60
(606)886-2734
or 886-2412
CLYDE B. BURCHETT
COUBT ST.-PRESTONSBURG, KY.
5-I5-tf.
Join The
EASTERN KENTUCKY
WILDLIFE FEDERATION
/
•
lOth Grade
Your membership dues
~ill help fund the Animal
Shelter and Wildlife
Refuge.
Melanie Adams, Robert Anderson,
Ronnie Baldridge, Mary Bowling, Keith
Branham, Nichole Burke, Meri Click,
Regina Flanery, Melanie Gunter, Pam
Greene, Eric Haley, Chris Rollins, Mark
Ratliff, Scott Shank, Mike Rosenberg,
William May, John T. Combs, Christy
Cooley, Kathy Craft, Sandra Farthing,
John Hill, Heather Hitchcock, Derrick
Johnson, Marty Lafferty, David Spiggle,
David Stanford, Andrea Stephens,
Eugene Weathers.
f-MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION-
I 0 Individual Member1
$12.00 per year
I1 O Charter (Family) Member
1
$24.00 per year
I 0 Sponsor Member:
James Adams, David Allen, Kathy
Barnett, Geoff Belcher, Lisa Blackburn,
Lee Ann Bottoms, Connie Branham,
Matilda Branham, Tina Branham, Traci
Burke, Lorna Caldwell, Debra Cate,
Janelle Clevenger, Tommy Click,
James Cochran, Vickie Compton,
Deborah Cooley, Tim Cornette, Kim
Walker, David Patrick Edwards, Karen
Ellis, William Fleming, Martina Fraley,
Chris Frasure, James A. Goble, John
Goble, Ladonna Griffey, Bryan Griffith,
Cindy Hackworth, Jil Hackworth, Jamie
Harris, Melissa Whitt, Delores Jamie
Holbrook, Melissa Horn, Alex Hughes,
Renee Kinzer, Melissa Layne, Alan K.
Moore, Leslie Morgan, Wm. Trent
Nairn, Gretchen R. Nunn, Byron Dixon
Nunnery, Patricia Patrick, Timothy
Patton, David Prater, Janice Prater,
Paul Prater, Michelle Wilson, Leanna
Johnson, Ramona Rice, Melissa Robinson, Deitra Shepherd, Teresa Shepherd,
David Todd Slone, Dennis Keith Slone
'Lauren Slone, Richenna Slone, Cle~
Stambaugh, Heather Sturgill.
Marina Allen, Tina Blackburn, Phillip
Blankenship, Lee Boyd, Margaret
Clark, Michelle Calhoun, Winn Ford,
R.B. Davis, Laura Duff, Shawna
Derossett, Nathan Dale, Susan Cooley,
Bridgett Conn, Linda Coleman, Alpha
Marsillett, David Martin, Dale McKinney, Paula Meade, Clifford Miller, Brent
Music, Damon Newsom, Melissa
Newsom, Nat Owens, Anthony Patton,
Randy Powers, Stacy Potter, Tina Rose,
Tony Skeans, Melinda Slone, Claudette
Smith, Michelle Vaughn, Brian Wallace,.
Sarah Ward, Paul Wells, Betty
Whitaker, Brian Fugate, Leslie Harris,
Beth Howard.
1.Name - - - - - - - - - Address - - - - - - - - City - -- - - - - - - State _ ____ Zip _ _ __
Mail this coupon with check to :
THE EASTERN KENTUCKY
WILDLIFE FEDERATION
P.O. Box 547
Martin, Ky. 41649
._ ___________ l;:~t.....
Meat,Beef or Cheese
SMOKED
SAUSACE
ECKRICH
FRANKS
$99
$99
Lb.
12th Grade
Lb.
(1 2-0Z. S1.49)
ECKRICH
BOLOCNA
s
79
16·oz.
THANK YOU
The family of Paris Goble would like
to express their gratitude and thanks for
the gifts received from friends and
relatives of the Auxier Freewill Baptist
Church on his recent birthday. Thank
you.
PRICES COOD THRU
TUES., FEBRUARY 11
Enter the Carnation and Contadina
11th Grade
$100.00 per year.
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PRESTONSBURG
COMBS BUILDING
886-3626
�Wednesday, February 5, 1986
Th~
Floyd County Timt's
There may be misalignment of vertebrae in the spine causing pressure on nerves, yet the patient experiences no pain
in the back. Instead, a variety of sensations may be felt in
other parts of the body. These include tingling, tightness,
hot spots, cold spots, crawling sensations, electric shock
sensations . stinging, burning, and others.
The following nine symptoms involving back pain or strange
sensations a re often the forerunners of more serious conditions . Any one of these may spell back trouble
<ll Paresthesias <see,above) (2} Headaches <3 > Painful
joints ( 4l Numbness in the arms or hands (5) Loss of sleep
<6l Stiffness in the neck (7) Pain between the shoulders (8}
Stiffness Ol' pain in lower back <9>Numbness or pain in the
·
legs.
These signals may indicate your body is being robbed of normal nerve
function. Until this function is restored, you will, in some degree, be
incapacitated. The longer you wait to seek help, the worse the condition will likely become. Don't wait! Should you experience any of these
warning signals ... call fot in depth consultation in Layman's terms .
DR. PHILIP R. SIMPSON
Chiropractor
Prestonsburg, KY
Martin-Van over
January Blood Drive
Pr·oclaimed A Success
NUMB .ARMS, LEGS
Wafning Signals
US 23 North
Section Four, P
Ph. 886-1416
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
On Saturday, January 18, 24 people
donated blood at the Armory in Pres
tonsburg. The drive was sponsored by
Central Kentucky Blood Center and
Kentucky National Guard.
Upon completing their eighth donation
<one gallon> . donors are eligible to
receive a special key chain which is imprinted with the donors' blood type and
number of gallons given. New key
chains are given after completing each
additional gallon. The key chain is
numbered and postage guaranteed if the
keys are lost and dropped in a mail box.
When a donor reaches 10 gallons a
special plaque is presented to recognize
outstanding contributions to their community's blood supply. Central Kentucky Blood Center depends on the
generosity and support of the Kentucky
National Guard to help meet the increasing need for blood and blood components. The following people took time
to try to share their good health by
donating blood at the blood drive in
· Prestonsburg : James Howard, Larry
Caudill, Gary Paul, Leori Patrick,
William Mollette, Henry McKinney,
Bart Ba uer , Robert Carpenter, Harold
Koontz, Danny Spears, Larry Caldwell,
Loyd Borders, Edmond Caudill, Calvin
Setser , Don Castle, Michael Holt,
George Green, Jimmy Webb, Charles
Music , Charles Carroll, Phillip Pack,
David Slone, James Setser, Ronald
Stephens, Ray Stivers, Tim Gtiffith,
Timothy Keel , Joe Ryan, Ronald
Wheeler.
McDonald' s of Eastern K~ntucky is
looking for people who can manage to
please. It's a future that offers authority,
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We currently have openings in Paintsville, Pikeville, South Williamson and Prestonsburg.
If you are looking for a serious career
and are willing to work, please send your job
and salary history along with references to:
McDONALD'S RESTAURANT
Rout e 276, MP4
Paintsville, Ky. 41240
1·29-21.
Mrs. Sherry Allen, of Garrett, announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Lori
A. Martin, to John W. Vanover, of
Beulah Hts. Miss Martin is the daughter
of the late Milford Martin, step-daughter
of James A. Allen, granddaughter of Joe
a nd Nettie Martin, and the late Bill and
F rancis Hackworth. She is a 1983
graduate of Allen Central and a licensed practical nurse.
Mr. Vanover is the son of Jimmie and
Pearlie Vanover, grandson . of Jack
Perry and the late Bonnie Perry, and
Delice Vanover and the late Thermal
Vanover. He is a 1982 graduate of
McCreary Central and an assistant
manager with Maloney's Enterprises.
NEW ARRIVALS
10 A.M.-3 P.M.
FEB. 6 thru APR. 13
FLOYD COUNTY LIBRARY
PRESTONSBURG
Published as a Public Service of the Floyd County Times.
PAYING TOO MUCH FOR:
AT OUR LADY OF THE WAY HOSPITAL
Brandi Leigh, born Jan. 14 to Curtis
and Neda Jarrell, of Emma ; Tammy
Lee Ann, born Jan. 15 to Paul and Brenda Tucker, of Beaver; Nora Nicole, Jan.
15 to Carl and Patty Newsome, of Ligon;
Rami A, Jan. 16 to Dr. Akram and Rola
Hassanyeh, of McDoweil; Joshua Brandon, Jan. 18 to Kathy Huff, of Wayland;
Mary Elizabeth, Jan. 1 to Johnny and
Carolyn Hall, of Martin; Amanda
Michelle, Jan. 20 to David and Deborah
Patrick, of Emmalena; Nathan
Thomas, Jan. 20 to Jeffery and Kimberly Newsome, of Banner ; Amanda
Rachelle, Jan. 21 to Gary and Donna
Smith, of Phelps ; Brittany Renee, Jan.
23 to Billy and Sheila Stanley, of Allen ;
Ashley Maria, Jan. 24 to Dewayne and
Deborah Duncan, of Pilgrim ; Amber
Nicole, Jan. 24 to Dennis and Tammy
Cla y, of Martin.
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Floyd County Times 1986
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Floyd County Times February 5, 1986
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/34/2985/02-12-1986.pdf
4faae32f27a9ff5e75cc8a96d688a78e
PDF Text
Text
I.
m r 111lny~ <trnu
Speaking of
and for
Floyd County
PRESTONSBURG,
KENTUCKY 41653
USPS-202 7 -0000'
Vol um e LVIV
No.6
Read Each Week by More Than 12.500 Families.
3QC
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1986
Faber
Lists
Five
Board, Citizens
Supt. 'Nominees'
Faber Praises
TWO HOMES ON TINKER FORK, near Teaberry, were put in "imminent danger" last week
when mud, water and other debris came sliding down from the hill behind them.
Garrett Gains Ground
As Bldg. Needs Eyed
•
•
•
The struggle over whether Garrett or
Prestonsburg should have first claim
on the new year's school construction
money moved slightly in Garrett's
favor last Wednesday. when the board
of education decided on a 3-2 vote to
petition state education authorities for
a change in Floyd's current building
priorities.
The vote means the state will be asked to designate a hearing officer to
listen to the views of the board and the
pubhc on a proposal to delete construelion of a Prestonsburg middle school as
tht> count) 's fi~t priori y, ru:td rm>l< e
it with construction of a school to serve
the Garrett-Wayland area . Under the
proposal. construction of a new Allen
grade school and of a single high school
to replace Wheelwright and McDowell
high schools would remain the second
and third priorities
The change was proposed by Right
Beaver board member James A. Duff
and drew support from Ray "Shag"
Campbell and Dr. Mary Hall. Board
Chairman Dr. James D. Adams and
Fred Newsome opposed the change
petition .
Among several citizens who spoke in
support of the proposed change were
Rodney Moore and Bill Tussey. of Garrett. both of whom cited an engineer's
estimate that , even were it not again
flooded, Garrett's ancient school
building may have a life expectancy of
only four years. On the other side.
Prestonsburg Elementary School Principal Thomas "Rube" Tackett.
Chalmer Frazier and Mary McDonald
expressed concern for the health of
Prestonsburg students housed in the
damp grade school basement. and
Clark PTA President Rosalie Shepherd
spoke of acute overcrowding at that
school
Formally adopted by the board was a
program tha t will allow gifted high
school juniors and seniors to earn up to
12 hours of college credit by taking advanced placement courses A pilot program was initiated at Prestonsburg
High School this year in cooperation
with Prestonsburg Community College. Its adoption countywide depends
on state approval.
Friday. Feb. 28 was designated an inservice day for teachers. The schools
will be open to parents between 1 p .m.
and 3'30 p.m. that day.
Approved by the board was an ap-
plication for a state mini-grant by
Wheelwright High School English and
journalism teacher Carol Stumbo Her
proposal would. involve students in
recording an oral history of the Upper
Left Beaver area as part of a course in
Appalachian culture.
Hired by the board were:
Tammy Jarrell, remediation teacher
at Betsy Layne Elementary: Brenda
Hamilton. teacher at McDowell
Elementary: Georgia Layne.
remediation teacher at McDowell:
Kathryn Gore and Laura R. Hamilton.
.certified ..subStitute teachers. Reka .J
Wood. Phyllis Grace Scott. and
Ramona Akers. emergency substitute
teachers: and Mary Lou Horn. instructional teacher aide at Prestonsburg
Elementary.
Castle Is Fined
In Plea Bargain
Ending f Case
Anthony Cas !e. indicted by a Floyd
Circuit Court grand jury in December.
1984. on two felony counts of possessing
a forged instrument and two of theft by
deception entered a guilty plea to two
misdeameanor counts under a bargain
struck with prosecutors last week.
Castle, a Floyd shenff's deputy. was
accused of having twc urged checks in
his possession between June and
August. 1982. He was not employed by
the sheriff's department at that time.
His mother. Alma Castle. who was accused of complicity in one of the
charges. earlier pleaded guilty to a
reduced charge of criminal facilitation.
On a recommendation of Assistant
Attorney-General Thomas Wine. Pike
Circuit Judge Will T. Scott gave Castle
a probated 12-month sentence and
ordered him to pay $5.500 m restitution
to the county
Sentencing for Mrs. Castle and for
Harlos Marshall. who has also entered
a guilty plea following his indictment
on two counts of theft bv deception. has
been set for March 7. The charges
against Marshall and the Castles stemmed from a state police investigation
of the 1982 Floyd county administration .
Dr. Charles Faber. the UK consultant who culled five names from a list
of 16 applicants-including "several"
from this county-for superintendent
of Floyd schools. had praise last week
both for the Floyd board and for
citizens who responded to his invitation
for input into the choice. "I have to
commend them very highly." the consultant said of the board. which he
described as "courteous. respectful
and professional in their relationship
with me."
Citing the board's "willingness to accept my recommendations," Faber
said, "They didn't start asking why I
didn't include this one or that one. They
operated in the best possible way."
He received more than 500 responses
from Floyd citizens, including about 50
who wrote to him at length. Faber said.
"It was far. far more than I had anticipated and I was very impressed by
the caliber of the response," he said.
"There were some very thoughtful
and, in some cases. very heartfelt expressions of people's aspirations."
''It became clear. reading the letters. that it is necessary to avoid choosing a superintendent who would be
<See Story No. 1. Page 4)
The wrong man was being tried for
the June, 1983 shooting death of Ellis
"Bo" Campbell on Spurlock Creek.
said a defense attorney, who suggested
that the man seen with Campbell in a
gray Chevy Camaro shortly before his
death may have been one of the accused man's brothers.
A Floyd Circuit Court jury apparent ly found the theory plausible. After less
than two hours' deliberation Tuesday it
found Frankie Newsome not guilty o.f
murdering Campbell.
Newsome. 25. had b\:~n .accused of
shoottt,g Campbell m the' 1eM, nc k
and stomach with a .22 caliber weapon
and leaving him for dead in the Conley,
Fork road around 1:45 p.m. on June 15.
1~3. Campbell died of his wounds five
days later. He was 27.
A county grader operator, Kenny
Stumbo, said he was preparing a
cemetery road at the mouth of the
hollow when Campbell and Newsome.
who was at the wheel of his girlfriend
Glenna Endicott's 1979 sports car.
became hung up on a pile of dirt Stumbo had left in the roadway. Minutes
after the pair got free and began to
head out of the hollow. he heard a shot
and later found Campbell lying in a
pool of blood on the road, Stumbo said.
The same story was told by Roy
Ousley. a Conley Fork resident. who
<See Story No. 9, Page 5)
Kenneth Roberts, 61. accused of 12
felony counts of misconduct while he
was magistrate for the Right Beaver
Creek section on the Floyd Fiscal
Court. was cleared of two counts by a
Pike Circuit Court jury last Wednesday. Also acquitted was Naomi Green,
60, Roberts' sister-in-law.
The jury heard two days of testimony
and deliberated for five hours before
returning a not-guilty verdict on counts
of theft by unlawful taking and theft of
services. The charges stemmed from
n 18·month investigation by state
poli'ce, who charged that Roberis
ordered a concrete porch built on Mrs.
Green's Martin Branch home in the fall
of 1981 at county expense and using
count} workers. Mrs. Green took an
active part in the project. police charged.
Mrs. Green flatly denied the
charges. Roberts did not take the stand
in his own defense but his attorney.
Phillip Damron, assailed the prosecu tion case. calling it a scheme trumped
up by the chief pros~cution witness in
an effort to have his son released from
prison.
Called to the wi~ness stand by Asst
Attorney-General Barbara Whaley to
support the state's case were the three
laborers who allegedly worked on the
porch over a two-week period. Chester
Neeley testified Roberts told him to
A slide of mud. rock. water and other
debris. reportedly from an abandoned
mine. is threatening two homes on
Tinker Fori<. near Teaberry .
According to Mrs. Clarie Hamilton.
whose home sits at the bottom of the
damaged hill. the slide had bt>en contained as of Tuesday. but she said
workers who had done clean-up work
there told her another slide might occur in the event of heavy rain or snow.
The problem began April 18 of last
year. when a smaller slide occurred.
At that time the abandoned mine site
was owned by the D K.T. Coal Co of
Pikeville.
According to records at the Dept. of
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement c DSMRE l office here.
D.K.T. was cited on two counts as a
result of the slide.
At that time there were two slide
areas. each about 300 by 150 feet. They
were described by the DSMRE as being "a result of underground mining
operations."
D.K.T. contended they were not
liable in that case. and the issue has
been in litigation ever snce. No cleanup operation was done at Tinker Fork
prior to last week's slide.
ISee Story No 5. Page 4 l
•
Board Choice
Due March 5,
Announcement
The choice of a new superintendent
for Floyd schools moved a step closer
last Wednesday when the Board of
Education made a surprise announcement of the names of five top candidates submitted in executive session
by a University of Kentucky consultant.
While two former Floyd countians-one of them subsequently
withdrew his name from consideration-were recommended by Dr.
Charles Faber. head of the UK College
of Education's administration and
supervision department. no current
Floyd residents made the cut. a fact
that elicited protesting hoots from a
small section of the large audience in
the McDowell High School lunchroom
Former Supt. E.P. Grigsby. Jr. and
Acting Supt. Ray Brackett have
figured prominently in speculation
about who will be chosen to head Floyd
schools, and some of these pressing to
have a new Garrett school moved to
the top of the district's building agenda
have openly backed Grigsby for the
superintendent's post. The fact that a
candidate was not among Faber's five
top-runners does not automatically exclude him or her from consideration.
several board members have made
clear.
At the head of Faber's list stood Dr.
Robert S. Boggs. of Leitchfield.
formerly of Garrett. A math teacher at
McDowell High School from 1964 to
1970, Boggs was later superintendent of
Morgan county schools and is <;urrently head of the 4500-student Grayson
county school district.
Although. when conta ted by
telephone during the executive session
at Wednesday's board meeting, Boggs
indicated he was interested in the position, Sharon Conley. his sister. said
Friday that her brothet had "absolutely'' no wish to be considered for the job.
Acting Supt. Brackett confirmed later
that Boggs had withdrawn his name.
<See Story No.8, Page 4l
Kenneth Roberts
order eight cubic yards of concrete.
valued at $327. for the porch and that a
newly-purchased county backhoe was
used on the job. Earlas Hall and Dolvin
Ratliff also said Roberts had assigned
them to help construct the porch.
Joe Martin. a neighbor of Mrs.
Green's. testified that he knew Neeley
and Hall and had spoken to them daily
while the job was in progress The prosecutor valued the county's contribution to the work at around $1096
Roberts not only "made a mockery
of Floyd county." said Whaley. "He
made a rotten spot at the core of the
words "public trust. • "
The prosecutor had praise for
gov~rnment witnesses who. she said.
"took a risk when they came in to
testify against Kenneth Roberts." One
of them. Ratliff. told state police his
jeep and house trailer on Salt Lick
were shot into by an unknown
marksman on Monday mght. hours
before he was scheduled to testify in
the case.
Damron characterized the govern
ment's case as "a scheme Chester Nee
ly came up with to get his boy out of the
pen." Neeley's son. Cisco Neeley IS
serving a 10-year prison term for
manslaughter in the 1977 auto death of
a woman near Hueysville and a fiveyear term for reckless homicide in the
CSee Story No. 6. Page 4)
Landlord Cites
He th Club's
Financial Ills
A health club that rents space from
them is ailing and must vacate the
premises, owners of a Prestonsburg
commercial building claim in a suit filed this week in Floyd Circuit Court.
Larry D. Brown, general counsel for
Brown Foodservice. Tnc .. contends in
the suit that Novella Ford and Marvin
Gibson. operators of the Fantasy
World Health Spa. are $9146 in arrears
on their rent. Moreover. Ihe health club
operators owe contractors $70.269 for
renovation done on the premises and
have subleased the space to Fantasy
World II. a separate corporation. in
violation of their lease agreement.
plaintiffs claim
Contractors who have filed
mechanic's liens against the health
club operators in the Floyd county
clerk's office include Mullins and Son
Plumbing. who say they are owed
$1000: M and C and D Construction.
$56,000; and F.S. Vanhoose & Co .
which has filed claims for $5611 and
$7658.
<See Story No.7. Page 4l
City Viewing Annexation
As Revenue Sharing Ends
In Auto Wreck Death
Kay Hatfield : Willard Conn. accused of
stabbing Wilham Davidson in the back
and Sherrv Hurt. accused of driving into Fayetta Johnson. injuring her knee.
Raymond and Greg Mullins are
charged with wanton endangerment
for allegedly shooting into a truck occupied by Berlin .Johnson. Ronnie
Johnson. and Darrell Bryant. Named
on a similar eount are Edward Wright .
Jr. and .Edw rd Wright III. accused of
shooting into a residencP occupied bv
.Jimmy tumbo. Rita Stumbo 1111d
D1ckie Stumbo
Terrv McCutcheon is indicted \<)r
robbery . th grand jury allegmg he
held a knife to the back of Henry
Mulkev and stole $2000 from the TCT
Truck "stop Indicted for burglary art'
Michael L. Hurchelt. for all(•gedl\
/See Story No. 3. Page 4l
Ricky Dean Wright. 22. and Glennis
Miller. 25. both of Martin; Ancil Wayne
Trivette. 34. and Roxanne Lorraine
Neff. 25. both of Pikeville: John
Samuel Little. 33. and Patricia Ann
Hoffmann. 28. both of Bevinsville: Vernon Crisp. 42. and Teddi Allen Pence.
44. both of Martin: Lewis Crum. 20. of
Wayland, and Katherine Huff Combs.
25. of Mousie: Timothy Hall. 2.'3, of
Bevinsville. and Teresa Lynn Johnson.
16. of Melvin: James Russell
Shepherd. 49. of Prestonsburg. and
Juanita Cook, 43, of Banner: Stewart
Lee Osborne. 23. of Hi Hat. and
Evelena Johnson, 23, of Bevinsville;
Steve Spears. 25. and Elizabeth Ar11l
Stumbo, 27, both of Banner.
Paul David Harper. 35, and Barbara
CSee Story No . 2, Page 4J
Pike Jury Clears
Roberts, Mrs. Green
Tinker Fork Homes
Endangered by Slide
-~
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Frank Newsome
Wins Acquittal
In Murder Trial
• Jury Votes Murder Bill
Basel Ray Moore. 27. of Frasure's
Creek, near McDowell. was indicted
for murder last week by a Floyd Circuit Court grand jury. which accused
him of being drunk when he lost control
of his car. killing a passenger on KY
122 last month. Timothy Dye. 22.
drowned when the car landed upside
down in Beaver Creek.
Lola Fields Johnson. 22, of the GableRoberts Addition. was indicted for
criminal abuse for allegedly letting a
17-year-old youth heat her 26·monthold son. January 12. The juvenile was
charged with criminal a ssault in the
case
Named on assault charges were
Gene Johnson, accused of hitting Ronnie Vicars on the head with a pool cue :
Darrell Eugene Puckett. accused of
slamming a glass door against Sharon
-
-.
~
FLANKED BY HIS ATTORNEYS, Public Defender Patterson DeCamp, left, and Ned Pillersdorf, right. Frank
Newsome, of Prestonsburg, appeared in court this week on a
charge of murdering Ellis "Bo" Campbell in the summer or
1983. He was acquitted of the charge.
Prestonsburg Mayor Ann Latta says
she has a "controlled optimism" about
the city's economic future after her
return from a week of meetings in
Washington, D.C.
She said Monday that the future for
Prestonsburg lies in large part in a
partnership between city government
and the private sector. One major
source of city funding, federal revenue
sharing. scheduled to end in October. is
likely to be gone for good. she added.
In its place. the city must find alternative sources to fund itself.
"In meeting with senators and con
gressmen. they said, 'Do not look for
anv reinstatement of revenue
sharing," said the mayor "We have
been getting about $112.000 a year from
that source "
Mrs . Latta said one way
Prestonsburg might lt•ssen its financial
woes would be to broaden its tax base.
without raising taxes.
"The annexation of the section north
of Prestonsburg to the Auxier bridge
will almost take up the slack. but we
need to look at more revenue. more annexation."
While not vet official. the northern
annexation is expected to generate
around $92,000 in yearly revenue. after
certain one-time. first year expenditures. such as a fire sub-station on
u.s. 23.
Other annexation which the city may
consider. the mayor said, is the section
she refers to as the "outer loop,"
roughly the section bordered by. and
including. U.S. 2..1 at Prestonsburg
Village heading in the direction of
Allen to the Lancer-Watergap road.
and continuing down that road to the
1See Story No. 4, Page 4l
�Wednesday, February 12, 1H81j
HITCHCOCK
The Floyd County Times
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ALLEN AREA-Nice 3-bedroom home in excellent condition with living room, dining
room/kitchen combo, 2 baths and utility room. All situated on approx. three acres.
Priced at only $62,000.
BANNER AREA-Immaculate 1400-sq. ft. home consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room,
family room, kitchen, and 2 baths. Close to 4-lane and out of flood plain, this home
will not be on the market long!! Priced at only $55,000. CALL TODAY!!
DOTSON BRANCH--3 acres m/1 with room for two or three building sites, only minutes
from Prestonsburg. Priced at only $15,000.
BETSY LAYNE-This 1,667-sq. ft. home consists of a living room, dining room, kit·
chen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 1 y, baths and utility room. The home is conveniently located to either Pikeville or Prestonsburg and has been reduced to $85,000.
HAROLD AREA- hceptional split foyer, Tennessee stone and cedar siding home
with 3070-sq. ft. of living space with a 2-car garage. Teakwood flooring foyer, den,
kit., dining room and hallway, 4 large bedrooms, 2¥. baths, family room and much
more.
PIN HOOK-Exceptional brick home with 2,960-sq. ft. of living space, which features
a living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 family rooms, fireplace, rec. room, 3 LARGE
bedrooms, 1Y, baths and utility room. Situated on a nicely landscaped lot with a
concrete drive and a 2-car carport. Priced at only $114,000.
LOWER JOHNS CREEK-Just listed-172 ACRES of LAND and MINERALS. Included
also is a nice 9-room home that has free gas supplied to it. Located just off the
main road, it's a sure quick seller. Call today for all th~ details.
PRESTONSBURG-Lovely two-story, four-bedroom, two-bath quality-built brick home.
Situated on approx. 10 acres of land, this home offers the finest of country living
in the city. Also featured are many storage areas. Adjoining the home is a four-car
garage. You must see this home to appreciate its quality. Call today for your private
showing.
DAVI~Nice 2-bedroom home in a new subdivision. Also has a full basement and
other extras. Priced at only $33,000. HURRY-CALL TODAY!!
BIG BRANCH-8 acres of land mil with an older home located on it. Priced at only
$14,000.
WE NEED LISTINGS!!!
We have buyers for the Prestonsburg, Allen, Harold, Banner area. If you have
thought of selling your home or building lot in this area, give our office a
call for a free evaluation of your property.
Juanita Thacker
432-3940
George Thornsbury
437-4394
m
886-6151
432-8181
.,'1f_Atl0~
H. L Skeens
478-9186
Linda Tackett
432-8248
Fairenda Wood
478-2969
Stallard Martin
587-2572
Clint Roberts
874-9323
Bill Gibson
478-9987
Section One, Page Two
Continuing Education
Classes Beginning at PCC
The Contmuing Education Program at
Prestom;burg Community College will
present the following courses. beginning
the second week of February :
Basic Electronics. begins Feb. 11.
Tuesday, 7·9 p .m.
Labor Relations for the Mining Supervisor, begins Feb. 11. Tuesday, section
A 1-4 p.m .. section B 6-9 p.m.
Beginning Genealogy, begins Feb . 11.
Tuesday, 6-7 p.m . How to get started in
the study of family history; also explores where to find and how to use
research material.
Financial Planning, begins Feb. 12.
Wednesday, 6:30-9 p.m. Designed for
singles and families, the course teaches
how to make and use a financial plan.
Classes which will begin the third
week of February:
Knitting, begins Feb. 17. Monday.
6:30-8 p.m. Individual attention to both
beginner and the more advanced patticipant.
Introduction to Word Processing,
begins Feb. 18, Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m.
Emphasizes a high level of hand!'-on
experience.
KPDES Sampling Analyses Procedures and Regulatory Update, begins
Feb. 18, Tuesday, 8:30-11:30 a.m.
Reviews current regula lions and
changes which impact upon coal
operators, sewage plant personnel and
businesses which use sewage package
plants.
Beginning Photography, begins Feb.
18, Tuesday, 7-9 p.m.
<For further information about any of
these courses, call Juanita Ratliff at
886-3863.)
WITH GIFTS FROM
Divorce In America
Shown On "Frontline"
In a small courtroom on the fourth
floor of the Family Court of Delaware
no-fault divorces are granted every
Thursday morning . By noon, 44 new
divorces have been issued by the State
of Delaware. In one year, the court will
hand down nearly 5,000 divorce decrees.
In Delaware, and throughout the nation,
half of all marriages end in divorce.
"Divorce Wars, " a "Frontline" with
Judy Woodruff documentary to be aired
on KET Thursday, February 27, at 9:00
p.m., focuses on Family Court, the
arena where the devastating human
drama of divorce is played out. The program takes a close look at the people
who work there, the couples who come
there, and the children who are too often
caught in the middle.
"Frontline's "Divorce Wars" tells the
human stories behind these disturbing
statistics: There are 1.2 million divorces
in the U.S. each year ; sixty percent of
all children will spend part of their lives
with only one parent; divorcing couples
spend more than $3 billion a year in legal
fees fighting over property, custody, •
child visitation and child support; while
five years ago there were 700 attorneys
specializing in divorce nationwide, now
there are 11,000.
"The statistics about divorce and
children are alarming, " says "Frontline" producer David Fanning. "We
believe this program identifies and
grapples with a critical social issue in
America, and we hope the program
helps add to our national understanding
of this tragic dilemma."
"Frontline" is produced by a consortium of public television stations:
KCTS/ Seattle; WGBH/ Boston; WNET/
New York; WPBT/Miami, and WTVS/
Detroit.
CHINA
Noritoke
Haviland
Gorham
14K
,• . .y
Gold
~·
Chains
*'GEORGE'S
*
BIRTHDA~J
: DOLLAR DAYS ,SALE .
* I CLEARANCE SALE
I
Castle's everyday prices
must
be
competitive.
Others have to lower theirs
over 40% to compete.
Compare Quality and Service as well as Price.
• WEDDINGTON PLAZA
U.S. 23 NORTH, PIKEVILLE
• APPLETREE PLAZA
U.S. 23, PAINTSVILLE
Downtown. Main Street, Paintsville
Mon.- Sat •• 1:30. S:OO
Mayo Plaxa, Paintsville
Mon.- Sat., 9:30- 1:00; Sun .. 1· C.
�Wr dm•sday. February 12. 19H6
The Floyd County Times
Women Leaders of :J CountiPs
Join in Breast Cancer Plans
Section One, Pag e Three
Holiday Inn Opening
Scheduled April 15
HRMC ARRIVALS
THRU J/J/1!6
Jan . 27 a son. Joseph Austi n
Mollett. to Kimberly and Joseph
Mollet. of Meally
Jan 28- a daughter. Treva Elish
Risner. to Madge and Vtctor Risner . of
Royalton : a daughter. Stacy Jo Clark .
to Pamela and Joe Clark. of West Pres·
tonsburg .
Jan . 30- a son. Tristan Jarrett
Williams . to Melinda and Norman
Williams. of Salyersville a daughter .
Missy Dale Preece. to Brenda and
Roger Preece. of Debord
Feb.I ·a daughter. Savannah Ma rie
Shepherd, to Carol and Sam Shepherd.
of Prestonsburg.
ANYONE YOU KNOW
LOOKING FOR A GOOD JOB?
An opening date of April15 has been
announced for the Holiday Inn. now
under construction on U.S. 23, near here .
It will have 117 rooms, a restaura nt and
lounge when completed.
Job applications will be available
s tarting today <Wednesday ) at the
Department for Employment Services.
North Lake Drive, Prestonsburg and at
the Paintsville employment office,
Room 225, second floor of the Johnson
County Courthouse, Monday through
Friday, from8a .m . to 4:30p.m. Martin
county residents may apply in Room
107, Martin County Courthouse in Inez,
Thursdays only from 9 a .m . to 2 p.m.
TELL THEM ABOUT OUR AD
ON PAGE 1, SECTION 2
OF TODAY'S PAPER.
BUSINESS COLLEGE: 789-2099
Pat Willis, RN, discusses with women leaders proposed
breast center at HRMC.
•
•
Christiana's Flower Shop
Several presidents of women's organizations from Floyd ..Johnson ann
Morgan counties met at Highlands Regional Medica l Center to rlisruss mam
mography and the establishing of a breast screening and diagnostic rent er
at HR~C . The center would include breast cancer education and <·ounsehng.
support groups for cancer patients as well as ma mm ogra phY 1 tht• pro<'t'ss nt
x-raying the breast to detect lumpsl.
The hospital's Pat Willis. RN a nd ma rketing r epresentative. nnrl <'mot
Blevins. public information officer. discus.<;ed the pla n for Pstahl1shing lht•
breast cancer.
"We are verv committed to the establi shmen t of th is fa<·1htv. " sairl Pat
W11lis. "We need a commitment from women in order to gpt lht• <'Pnlt•r up
and running ...
The club presidents also discussed met hods to ra ise the fu nds to fou nd tht>
breast center More than $90.000 is needed to set up thE' renter. wllh $70.hoont
that total for the purchase of a mammographv machine HH Mf' empl ovpes
have already donated over $10.000 to the cent er
"We're very excited about this project ... said Ca rol Bl t•vms "Tn nnknowled~?:e . it's the first time a large fund-raiser like thi s has P\'t'l' ht'f'n at
tempted here . it will be a chancE' fo r women to unif P on a prow<· I tn ht>nefit a ll
area women
Another meeting is being planned fo r thP end of F'Phruar\' In <·norcli n<tll'
fund-raising activities
Presidents of women's organizations who would hkP mon• tnfn m1a twn
about this project should ca ll Carol Blevins or Pa t Willi s a t 7H!l-fi.'i4H or
R86-ll511.
U.S. 23 NORTH • PRESTONSBURG, KY.
Hospice of Big Sandy will be sponsor·
mg a volunteer workshop to help train
and instruct new volunteers on Feb. 18
and 25 at the Magoffin Building A on
the Prestonsburg Community College
campus from 10 to 12 noon .
Hospice is looking for volunteers
from all areas from professional
nurses to "just plain folks ". "We need
people who are interested in offering
services to families in need of help We
need people who will be willing to help
with errands. watch children. do small
chores around the house and just to
listen to people who may need a
helpful. caring ear. ·· a spokesman
said.
The workshops will offer insight into
working with the terminally ill and
their families and friends.
Those interested in attending the
workshop but cannot because of prior
commttments. call 886-2721 and
Hospice will try to arrange alternate
training.
•
•
Perkins Memorial Grant
To Be Awarded in April
•
•
•
KEA President Jon Henrikson has
announced a new KEA scholarship for
a teacher education student.
The $1000 Carl D. Perkins Memorial
Scholarship will be presented at the
KEA Delegate Assembly in Frankfort.
in April. if a qualified candidate is approved.
,
Preference will be given to students
who are members of Student NEA ca
college-student teacher organization l
and/or to students who have a parent
KEA member.
Letters have been sent to deans of
Kentucky college and university
schools of education seeking a nominee
with a grade point average of 3.0.who
ha s been accepted into an approved
program leading to Kentucky teacher
certification, with demonstrated finan cial need, who is a resident of Ken·
lucky and plans to teach in Kentucky.
and has junior standing this spring and
senior standing when the scholarship
would go into effect.
Nominees mus t have a resume. let ters of professional and personal
recommendations. letter of nomination
from the dean. an essay of250 words in·
dicating why the student wishes to
enter th e teaching profession and why
the scholarship is needed. and verification of financial need
The deadline is March 15
Send applications or make mquiries
to Mary Ann Procter. KEA Public
Relations Committee. 401 Capitol Av ..
Frankfort . Ky. 40601. 502·875-2889.
•
Buck Night
60%off
Ladies'
Handbal!s
dozens of styles1 vinyl andleather handbags reduced to save you 60% off our
original retail.
Ladies', Men's Boys, Girls' and Infants
already reduced winter outerwear will be
reduced a n a dditional 25% off.
All Hanabags not included
12.99 orig. 18.00
EXTRA
All
Ladies'
Red-Lined
Juniors sizes
Sweaters
100% cotton shaker sweaters in junior sizes
fresh spring cuts and cofors.
Dresses
89.99
Plaza
Only!
PI~~UUP
$34 99
12.99
Dress Shirts
choose from Arrow, Van Heusen, Oxford,
Enro, and others.
Long sleeve assorted styles.
cleara nce reduction of up to 50% off have
already been taken but thril Monday only take
an extra 25% off.
Conventional and electric blanketS
all included.
14.99 orig. 18.99
Boy's sizes
8 to 20
Lee
Denim Jeans
29.99
Ladies'
Wool Coats
long and coat ~ty les already reduced but with
extra 25% off an excellent value.
4.99
Ties
wide selection silk, wool, polyester ties.
Famous label original to 15.00.
Shirts
entire selection Men's
Men's size stretch denim.
Men's long sleeve
woven spor t shirts.
EXTRA
Fleece
sets a nd separ ates a ll reduced 25% off.
12.99 reg. 18.00
Girl.s' 4 to 6X
Lightweight Jackets
weather tamer nylon faced lightweight
spring jacket in pastel shades.
25%off
Outerwear
Head wear
59~ ·
reg 49'
Moha1r Sweater-Kit
5 forl.OO
reg. 5.99
. 2.99
93~
reg. 1.19
Gummy Bears
Gummy Worms
fast becomi ng everyone's
favorite candy treat
REEBOK. Shoes
17 •99 reg. 21.99
Ladies'
Men's Winter
reg. 1.19
Denim Jeans
19 •99 reg. 29.99
Children's Winter
Angorel yarn
Chunky yarn
Knit sport yarn
Lee Pre-Washed
50%off
Suort Shirts
Yarn Sale
25%off
Specia l value - Limited sizes ·
Jeans
Knit Accessories
35%off
Ultra-Suede
Sportcoat
Special Group
Clearance group Men's
EXTRA
Men's
Lee
Ladies'
scarves, gloves and hats
119.88 orig.
260.00
our pre-wa shed denims
sizes 29 to 40.
8. 99 orig. to 19.99
Men's
Blankets
our regula r 39.99 and 49.99 Men's sizes to 46.
Stretch Denim
EXTRA
Men's famous label
All
Shoes
Lined or Unlined
our everyday special169.99 now 25% off.
limited size selec tion.
30%off
Fall and Winter
Denim Jacket
Aigner Jacket
Suits
origina l values to 150.00 this specia l
group your choice 89.99.
25% Off
Lee
127.49
Ladies' Leather
Men's
Boy's long sleeve
Subscriptions may be mailed to:
The Fl oyd Count y Times
Box 391
Preston sburg, Ky . 4 1 653
$39 99
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Strand
Please note expiration date opposite your name on w rapp er or
on your copy of T he Times.
Because of increased m aili n g
costs, notices of s ubscription
expiration are no longer m a iled
to subscri bers.
25.% Off
EXTRA
Chris Scott and Tom Sawyer Boy's long
sleeve plaid sport shirts.
•
Red Roses
Sale starts Wednesday, Feb. 12 and ends Monday, Feb . 17
6. 99 orig. 12.99
In Floyd County, $1 0 .0 0
El sewhere in K en t uck y, $ 1 2.50
Outside Kentuc k y, $ 1 5 .00
Red Roses
e DOWNTOWN PIKEVILLE
e SOUTH SIDE MALL - South Williamson
e WEDDINGTON PLAZA - Pikeville
Thursday Night
Subscription
Rates Per Year
one Dozen
DE~~ER
Hospice To Sponsor
Volunteer Workshop
•
one Dozen
7.99 reg. 11.99
Men's short sleeve
Aigner Belts
and Knitwear
1.39 yd .
reg. 2.49 yard
60'' Solid Color
Broadcloth Fabric
in poly/ cotton blend.
1.99 yd.
reg. 2.49 yd.
new arrivals of 45" flatfold
ca licoprints in cotton and poly/ cotton
Fabric
12.99
reg. 19.99
Young Men's
Knit Shirts
Chauvin
Sport Shirts
assorted s tripes
long sleeve woven shirts
12.99 reg. 15.99
Boy's 4 - 7
Save up to
70-%~ff
specia l purchase
Lee Jeans
Towels, Sheets,
Comforters, and Ace.
Jeans size 4 to 7.
add•tional markdowns takt>n
IOO% basic cotton denim
xPA• s s •
At.MlAtCAN
.·
~·....
ld
•
•I
�Wt>dne!'iday. February 12, 19~1-i
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Four
--- 4 --Publishl'd 1-:n••·y
Our Yesterdays
\\"('dnlo'sda:o~· b:o~
Prestonsburg Publishing Company
(Items taken from The Floyd County
Times, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago.)
NORMAN ALLEN Editor
Subo.;cription Ratt·s Pt'l' Yt•;u·:
In Flo:o~· d ('ount~. SIO.OU
El~t'\\hl'l'l' in Kl'nluck~ . Sl~ . :;o
Outsidlo' Kentuck~. Sl:i.OO
Ten Years Ago
Entt•red as second class matter June 18.
IB:!/. at the postoffice at Prestonsburg,
Kentuck) . under the act of March 3, 1879.
Absentee Voting Law
Kentucky's absentee voting law was enacted with the apparently high aim of making ce~tain that i~l!les~, or enforced
absence from one's voting precmct or deb1htatmg age would
not deny a legal voter the exercise of his or her suffrage.
But the absentee voting law has joined others that were
enacted on high principle but have been abuse? ~n.d
"adapted" to meet the desires of the unscrupulous hll It IS
becoming more and more the weapon of what for lack of a
better term is known as crooked politics. True, the aged, the
sick and others who cannot appear in person at the polls for
legitimate reasons are served by it, but its capacity for v?te
fraud has grown till it now stands as a symbol of electwn
chicanery.
.
In some cases, it has been pointed out, absentee votmg has
been used by vote-buyers as a guarantee that the ballot that
was bought is voted as the buyer desired. In some cases it has
been found that voters who had not cared enough to go to the
polls for two or three years had suddenly become so interested that they applied for and received an absentee
ballot. The opportunities for fraud are many. The possibility
exists that enough absentees could turn up on election night
to cancel out the apparent will of the majority.
These are some of the reasons for our insistence that the
General Assembly should without further delay set its mind
to revising the absentee voting law, with the elimination of
obvious loopholes in mind.
Publicity will cure most of the trouble with this law. Revision of the statute to require that the name and address of
each person applying for an absentee ballot be published will
put the brakes on those who would manipulate election
results by large-scale voting of absentees.
The light of publicity, with neighbors, candidates, .:>fficials
knowing who proposes to vote by absentee ballot, is a simple
cure for what appears to be a baffling situation.
--- 1 --<Continued from Page One l
caught up in political entanglements .
There were real pleas. 'Get us
somebody who will be above political
factionalism .' " he said.
Faber aclrnowledged that the desire
to avoid a politically divisive candidate
was "one consideration" in his decision to nominate out-of-county candidates as the top runners but stressed
that it was not uncommon for school
districts to look beyond the county and
even beyond the state for a supertendent . " I would hope that would not
become a controversy." he said. " It is
not an aspersion on Floyd county to
choose a superintendent from outside
the county."
--- 2
<Continued from Page One l
Wayne Hignite. 35. both of Augusta .
Ga.: Dallas Dwayne Conn. 20. of Ban·
ner. and Cassandra Marie Lewis. 20. of
Stanville : Douglas L. Orsborne. 23. of
I vel. and Terri Ellen Bentley. 20. of
Martin.
SUITS FILED
Midco Ky . Co. vs. Bee Tree Coals:
Ida Estep vs. John W. Estep: Warren
Mitchell vs. Don Riley and Naomi
Riley and Hurricane Mining Co.: Vernita Amburgey vs. Richie Amburgey:
Lizzie Howell vs. Billy Ray Howell:
Larrv Keene's Mobile Home Sales vs .
Erick and Phyllis J . Tackett and
Grover M. and Vedis J. Gillum:
Leonard Janeal Stephens vs . Rita
Elaine Stephens : Anthony Bersaglia
vs. Chester D. Fetters: Speedco Inc.
vs Salt Lick Coal Co : Nora Martin .
Thomas E Martin and Evelen Martin
vs . DFM. Inc.: Brown Foodservice.
Inc . vs. Novella Ford and Marvin Gibson dba Fantasy World Health Spa :
Robert Howell vs . Juanita Keathley
Howell .
Melvin Hamilton et al vs . Sandra
Hamilton et al: Randy Neal Wiley vs
Lorenzo Mendoza . M.D. and Highlands
Hospital Corporal ion : Glenna
Shepherd et al vs . Davie Patrick eta! :
R/S Body Co. vs. Odell Rogers: First
• Guaranty National Bank vs . Robert A
Keathley and Charlotte Keathley :
• First Guaranty National Bank vs
Dickie Martin: Barbara Jean Hancock
vs . Oscar Hancock. Jr : Johnnie
Mullins dba J and P Trucking. Rickey
Spears and Donald Johnson vs. Clifford
Tackett dba Tackett and Tackett Min
• ing . Allison Marie Slone Hands hoe vs
• Doyle Handshoe .
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Bill Tackett wishes to
express thei.r appreciation and thanks
to all who sent food and flowers during
• this time of sorrow. Thanks to the Ltl ·
tie Nancy Regular Baptist Church.
members and ministers. for their kind
expressions of sympathy and to the
Hall I<uneral Home for its kind and efficient service.
THE TACKETT FAMILY
11
FlANAGAN PROMOTED
Dennis P . Flanagan. son of Patrick
N. and Joe A. Flanagan. of Prestons·
burg. has been promoted in the U.S
Air Force to the rank of senior airman
Flanagan is a security specialist at
Altus Air Force Base. Ok . with the
443rd Security Police Squadron
< Ft>hruan II. 1!171>1
Stall:' Senator Jim Hammond un'l1eiled hf:'re Monday (;overnnr .Julian
Carroll's proposed program for the return to the coal counttes tht'
rt'''enues to be derived from the state's coal severance tax Pn•stonshurl!
citv taxes. the Citv Council voted last Thursday night. will stand unchang
f:'d.from the past.vear The basic real estate and personal properlY tax
rate will remain at 30 cents per $100 evaluation .. The Wheelwright Trn
ians won their 13th game Friday night at Powt.>ll Countv. dt>ft>ating thP
Bracken countv Bears. 8Q-59... Scottv Osborne. Allen Ct>nlral High School
student. is the ·Fiovd countv winne~ of the 1975 Conservation Essav Con
test . Gracie Hale. Presionsburg High School. was second pi<H't'
winner .. Jimmv Turner. of Drift . third district railroad commissinnt'r
said Friday he. has called on the C & 0 Railway Companv and tht' Ken
tucky Department of Transportation for the installation of signals at thP
iunction of KY 7 and KY 80. and a t the crossing near McOowell H1gh
School. off KY 122 Work on the long-planned Floyd County Courthoust'
and Juvenile Detention Center was officiallv launcht>d in ground
breaking ceremonies here Monday morning ... Born- to Mr and Mrs Rick
Hale. of Harold . a son. William Fredrick Mathew Anderson. FPhruarY 2
at Highlands Regional Medical Center .. There died · Tivis Yates. 72. of
Honaker. TuesdaY. Feb. 3. at Highlands Regional Medical Center· Mr"
Dusty Hall Armc~st. 71. former resident of this county. Januarv 27 in a
Flint·. Mich .. hospital: Rev. William E. Garriott. Methodist ministpr for
43 vears. TuesdaY. Februarv 3: Pem Smith. 84. Thursday at his homt> at
Justell : Margar~t Gibson Hall. 72. of Raven. Jan 14 at the McDowell
Regional Hospital: Walk Derossett. 46. Monday at Louisa CommunitY
Hospital: Louis L. Bauers. 57. of Prestonsburg. Tuesday at Highlands
Regional Medical Center: Mrs . Mary K. Waugh. 77. of Piqua. 0 .. former
lv of Prestonsburg. last Wednesday afternoon at Piqua Memorial
Hospital : Mrs Maggie Yates. 71. of Martin. last Friday at her homt•
following a short illness: Randolph Jacobs. 36. of Topmost. Mnndav at lht>
Universitv of Ken tuckv Medical Center. Lexington: Bt>nny Ray Camp
bell, former Prestonsburg resident, Feb. 7 at his Detroit, Mich., home.
Twenty Years Ago
--- 3
<Continued from Page One)
breaking into Akers Service Station :
Larry Collins and Matthew Griffith.
reported to have stolen materials from
McDowell High School: William fBi II )
Conley and Linda Conley. for allegedly
breaking into Arnold Spradlin's home:
and James Earl Porter. accused of
breaking into Freddie Williams ' home
and beating him with a baseball bat .
Gilbert Ray Jones. 70. of Morehead.
was indicted on one count of trafficking
in marijuana and five counts of
possessing a forged instrument. He
was arrested here last month after a
bank teller accused him of trying to
pass five counterfeit $20 bills: city
police later recovered about three
pounds of marijuana from his car.
Also indicted on drug charges were
Randy Bentley. accused of selling 10
"hits" of LSD to a police undercover
agent: Forester Slone. accused of selling three-quarters of a pound of marijuana to the same agent: Phoebe
Stapleton . aka Phoebe Campbell. accused of having in her possession about
a gram of cocaine: Michael Dale
Wallen. reported to have sold a police
agent a gram of cocaine: and John
Weddington. accused of selling the
agent a pound of marijuana.
Jay Todd Gibson. accused of having
guns stolen from Johnny Dotson. ts indicted on a count of receiving stolen
property : Claude Allen faces a similar
charge. the grand jury alleging he had
in his possession speakers. a tape deck.
booster. and 40 tapes. knowing they
were stolen from Mack Bolen . Tyrone
Lloyd Hammond is indicted on three
arson counts for allegedly setting fire
to a bulletin board. a locker and to bedding material at the Job Corps Center
here.
Jamie Pennington is indicted for
theft for allegedly stealing a 1980 Ford
Thunderbird from Huey Gray Auto
Sales : William Kent Rose is accused of
stealing a 1980 Pontiac from Lake
Drive Auto Sales.
Indicted on charges of theft by
deception are Douglas Brewer. for
allegedly having a forged check and
passing one at the Dan Dee Supermarket : David Brown. for paying
Superior International with four dud
checks totalling $6666: Paul Collins. for
passing two dud checks in the amount
of $900 at the Dan Dee Supermarket:
Novella Ford. for paying Brown
Foodservice with a worthless check:
and Jerry David Titlow. for allegedly
ordering $42.000 worth of material
from National Mine Supply in the name
of Three Oaks Mining Co. and taking
delivery of it himself .
Chester and Ollie Allen are indicted
on charges of defrauding the Ky Food
Stamp and AFDC programs in Oc·
Iober. 1979
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mona E. Muncy would
like to extend their appreciation to all
those friends. neighbors and loved ones
who helped comfort them during their
time of sorrow Thanks to all who sent
food and flowers. prayers or spoke
comforting words . A special thanks to
the membt!rs and ministers of the
Regular Baptist C'hurch and thP Hall
Funeral Home for tis kind and
court eo us servicf:'.
THE f<'AMILY
1t
( Februarv 10. 1966 l
A giant slatefall in a mine of the Stephens Elkhorn Fuel Corporation at
Manton Tuesday afternoon claimed the lives of four workers. The dead
are : Caleb P . <Doel Wells. 57. of Auxier: Irvin Litton. 52. of Manton :
Evan Stone. 64. Betsy Layne: James Fraley. 37. of Thelma ... Approval of
a new post office at West Prestonsburg has been made. it was
announced ... Dewey Newsome. 61. was shot and seriously wounded at his
home near Teaberry, Saturday ... Fathers of dependent children assigned
to the Kentucky Di-;_,ision of Forestry will plant trees on critical areas
again this spring. it was announced this week .. .Married· Miss Delora
Harris. of Auxier. and Airman Dan Seirras. of Dayton. 0 .. Januarv 15 at
Clintwood. Virginia .. .There died: Mrs. Hope Hereford Spradlin Tussey.
60. of the Abbott road. Sunday at the Paintsville hospital: Robeli Bossee.
64. formerly of Floyd county. Monday at Ypsilanti. Michigan: Arthur
Martin. 51.. of Galveston. Wednesday at a Huntington hospital: Mrs
Sarah Hall. 52. of Topmost. January 25 at the Beaver Valle~' hospital:
Henry McGuire. 84. February 6 at his home in Prestonsburg: Mrs. Zelia
M. Hamilton. 70. February 5 at her home at East McDowell: Oak Coolt>v.
72. of Hippo. Sunday at the Beaver Valley hospital: Sill Hall. Ill. Fridav at
his home at Wheelwright: Mrs. Betty Ousley. 72. Friday at her home at
Eastern. Mrs . Delilah Bryant. 67. of Martin. Wednesday at Printer : G W
(Washl Miller. 91. formerly of Abbott Creek. Saturday at Warsaw . In·
diana : Miss Newtreen Dillon. 36. of Lancer. Monday at tht> Beaver Vallt>\'
hospital. Martin: Mrs. Mildred A. Bentley. 38. formerlv of Huevsvillt'.
January 30 in Florida .
Tliirty Years Ago
'
CFebruarv !1, 1!156)
A total of 4.698 vaccinations against polio were administered in last
week's record-breaking series of clinics held in five Floyd communities.
M. V. Clark. county health administrator. said ... Fists began flying on
Mare Creek Wednesday afternoon when truck drivers of a Pike county
contractor allegedly refused to repair the road impaired by cinder hauling ... Roy Cook. of Drift. announced Tuesday that he will resign his post
today <Thursday) as county dog warden ... Five Floyd schools are closed
for lack of teachers. County Superintendent Virgil 0 . Turner said here
Wednesday ... Married: Miss Bertie E. Bingham. and Mr. Ollie E . Lowe,
January 22 at the bride's parents on the Auxier road; M~ss Shirl~
Hager. of David. and Mr. Edge! Branham. of Prestonsburg: M1ss Rosa he
Goodman. of Pikeville. and Mr . Vernon L. Meadows. of Wayland. Saturday at Pikeville : Miss Herma Lee Roberts. of Harold. and Mr. William C
Sk~ens, Jr., of Ceredo, W. Va .... There died: Herbert Edward Humphrey,
52, of Ligon, Monday; Mrs. Sarah Webb Baldridge, 74, last Wednesday at
her home on Little Paint.
Forty Years Ago
c Flo'bruarv i. l!J46J
Green Haywood Hackworth. who was born on Spurlock fork of Middle
Creek near ·what is now Dock post office. Wednesday reached another
milestone in a distinguished career with his appointment as one of the 15
iudges of the International Court of Justice .. .The Floyd countv hoard of
education this week directed Superintendent of Schools Town Hall to
advertise for bids on construction of a 10-room grade school and
auditorium at Betsy Layne and a seven-room school building at
Weeksbury A total of $2.390.69 was spent in relief. of victims of the recent
flood disaster in Floyd county ... Taylor Skeans. 48. of Middle Creek. died
at Prestonsburg General Hospital. Wednesday night. two hours aftPr h•'
had been struck by a coal train on the Middle Creek railway Rell
Spears. 58. of Betsy Layne. was instantly killed near Elkhorn Citv Mondav afternoon when a landslide covered the steam shovel ht> was
o~rating for the Butler Brothers Construction Company Tom King. Tl.
motor brakeman for the Hi Hat Mining Co. at Hi Hat. died Friday at tht>
Beaver Valley hospital. Martin. of internal injuiries sustained on the
preceding day when dragged against a mine "rib" by a car onto which a
rock had fallen .. .Married : Miss Alice Faye Hurd. of Warsaw. Indiana.
and Mr . Rudolph Hurd. of West Prestonsburg. here February 2: Miss
Elizabeth Webb. of Alpharetta. and Mr . Ralph Wehb. of West
Prestonsburg. here February 2.. .Born: to Mr and Mrs Stephen W
Clark. of Wheelwright. a daughter. February 24 at the Methodist hospital
Pikeville : to Mr and Mrs. Tom Webb. of Maytown. a son. KennPih
Orris .. .There died : Sollie Hopson. 35. of Prestonsburg. Saturciav. at a
Lexington hospital : Willie Carr. 59. at his home near AIIPn ..Januarv :~n:
Fred Thacker. 80. at his home at Lackey Wednesdav : Mrs Rut hit•
Reynolds Terry. 59. of Lackey. Thursdav <~f tht> Stumho Memnri<~l
Hospital. Lackev
Eifty Years Ago
( Ft>hruarv i. l!l:lfll
Application forms to be used by veterans in applying for immPctiatP
payment of their adjusted compensation certificates wt>re recPivt>d la~t
week bv officials of Flovd Post . American Legion . hen' Rog,,,.
Shepherd. 21. of Salt Lick cr~ek. is in serious condition at his homt' as lhP
result of a bullet wound in his thigh suffered Sundav night whPn he a<·
cidentally discharged a pistol on which he was working Dt'fmitP action
toward contracting for the construction of a new courthoust' nr lhp
enlargement and remodeling of the present building. "Was rleferrPd hY I hi'
fiscal court Saturdav until Tuesdav. when. it is announl'ed. tht' I'Ourt will
make its final decisi.on Senator J~e P . Tackett. serving his first lt'rm 111
the General Assembly. has been appointed to the Rules Commiflt'P of lht•
St•nate. All highways tn this section haVt' been 111 a hazardous C'ondtlion
since the onset of bad weather iust hefort> Christmas Tht> honw nwnt•rl
bv the Richmond estate at the mouth of Brush Creek. near Hns!'n. w;~s
destroved bv fire Mondav morning .. Mrs Sadie Pri<·•·· nf Wt>st
Presto'nshuni. ft>ll on an · icy walk and fractured hn ann last
Wednesdav A series of t'vangPhstic meetings will hegin at lh•• Mt•lhorl•~'
Church. ·sundav. 11 was announceci hv the pastor tht• Ht·,· H 1-'
Kmg Marrted · \1iss Madge Waddell. of HueysYillt>. and -Mr Hnnwr 1.
Merritt, Jr., of West Prestonsburg, January 30, the Rev. G. R. Fannin officiating . Born- to Mr and Mrs. [)ick Hvden. nf West Prt>stnnshurg "
son ..Joe Wheeler
c C{)ntinued
from Page One J
pn·~ent city limits at the GableRoberts addition
Mrs. Latta emphasized that no ac·
t10n would be taken toward annexing
that section until a cost analysis has
been completed by City Administrator
David Evans.
The city must also look for ways to
operate ~ore efficiently. with better
long-range planning and closer ties to
local business and industry. she said.
"The city can become more efficient
with long-range planning and budget
projections." she said. "By law we can
budget for only one year. but the city
Planning and Zoning Commission can
do long-range predictions for us. so
we'll know the types of building needs
and other situations we might run
into."
The mayor said the future was not all
bleak. She said a proposed 5 percent
state sales tax on gasoline would be
helpful to cities. in that the money
would be used for upkeep of roadways.
She also said that. though such things
would help. grants would still play a
role in city funding.
"There will still be some grant
money left." she said. "but it will be
harder to get ." She said that many people she talked with in Washington told
her that if grants were lobe approved.
local business and industry would have
to be willing to take an active role in
projects needing funding.
"Many of them said that if the
private sector wouldn't help. they
wouldn't even look at the application."
she said.
Though the purse strings may be a
little tighter. Mrs. Latta said the city
could probably look forward to a bright
future.
" I think I came away from
Washington with a controlled optimism."'; she said. "even with all the
bad news. I think the people of Prestonsburg want things for their city. If
they are willing to help. we can be successful."
8 --<Continued from Page Onel
Faber's other nominees. in order.
are:
-Bill M. Stephan. of Columbus.
Ohio. superintendent of the
1500-student West Jefferson <Ohio l
school district.
-Dr. Gene C. Wright. of Lexington.
formerly of Prestonsburg. Wright was
principal at Prestonsburg High School
from 1976 to 1979 and is now director of
field services for the state Office of
Education for Exceptional Children.
-Dr. Larry G. Stinson. superintendent of the 1341-student Breman <Indiana l school district .
-James F. Huggins. principal of
Spencer County High School.
Interviews were scheduled with two
of the four prospective candidates on
Monday; the other two are to be interviewed on February 18. A schedule proposed by Faber anticipates that the
selection of a superintendent will be
announced at the March 5 board
meeting and that the new school chief
will take office on July I.
Several citizens who addressed
board members Wednesday urged
them to make their own choice of
superintendent and not feel limited to
candidates recommended by Faber.
whose own role in the selection process
came only at the insistence of the state
Board of Education. As a result of
overraction on the part of the state.
said Burl Scott, of Hite. the Floyd
board "has paid Faber big bucks to tell
them something they already knew."
Board member Ray "Shag" Campbell said after the hearing that the
board would " try" to pick a
superintendent from one of Faber's
nominees. "But we won't know until
we've screened them whether we've
got one that's right for the job." he
said .
Campbell. a longtime ally of ex-Supt.
Grigsby. acknowledged that he and
board member James A. Duff traveled
recently to Frankfort to gauge the
reaction of state Superintendent of
Public Instruction Alice McDonald to
the idea of restoring Grigsby to the
superintendency. Campbell would not
comment on what transpired at the
meeting except to say that McDonald
agreed it was the local board's responsibility to choose a superintendent.
Campbell insisted. moreover. that he
has not made a decision in the matter .
" I'm absolutely not obligated to
anyone." he said.
Jean Rosenberg. president of Floyd
County Education Forum. Inc . the
group that spearheaded a drive to involve citizens in the selection process.
hailed the decision by the board to
make public Faber's five candidates
" The professional consultant has sent
a clear message that the problems of
the county schools merit going beyond
this county to select a superintendent.' '
she said. "If the board chooses someone else rother than Faber's
nominees ). they will have to answer to
the community as to why ." she said .
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Morgan Stanley 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.
Thanks to the ministers. Doyle Meade.
Wendell Meade. and Tommy Bush for
their comforting words and a special
thanks to the Hall Funeral Home for all
the courtesies extended to our family
11.
Strawberries are an excellent source of Vitamin C
and calcium and also include riboflavin and iron.
--- 5 ---
(Continued from Page Onel
The property was later sold to the
Grundy. Va.-based Wellmore Coal Co.
After last week's slide. which
residents said was "much worse" than
last April. Wellmore was cited for
violation of the same regulations as
was D.K.T.
DSMRE files say the present slide
" has created an imminent danger involving two residences." and the company has been ordered to "begin work
immediately to prevent harm to the
public and the environment." In both
incidents the citations were issued by
inspector Phillip Slone.
Mrs. Hamilton said Wellmore had
sent a work crew to clean up the area
Friday and had moved a good deal of
the debris. She and her family moved
out of their home briefly. but have
since returned.
"We stayed last night." she said
Tuesday. "but we're scared."
Mr. and Mrs. Randell Howell. whose
house-trailer is the other residence
threatened by the slide. have relocated temporarily.
8
--- 6 ---
<Continued from Page Onel
1979 auto death of a man near the same
place. On the day his father was testify ing in Pikeville. the younger Neeley
filed a motion in Floyd Circuit Court
seeking to have his manslaughter conviction thrown out. Damron suggested
that state police had agreed to help
Chester Neeley get his son out of jail in
return for statements that would
bolster their case against Roberts and
Green.
Arguing that the government's case
turned on the credibility of its chief
witness, the defense attorney charged
that "his family are hoodlums and so is
Chester Neeley." In a reference to
Mrs. Green. Damron said. "He wants
to get a killer out of the pen and put her
in."
Both Neeley and Hall originally implicated Roberts in statements to
police. later signed affidavits
repudiating their original statements
and. in court. repudiated their affidavits. Neeley testified that Roberts
paid him $1500 and spread a load of red
dog on his road in return for his affidavit. explaining. "I'd sign anything
for a load of red dog." Hall said he did
not know what was contained in the affidavit but signed it because Roberts
asked him to The changes in their
testimony. Damron said. showed that
the government witnesses were "certified liars."
Appearing for the defense. Henry
Scott testified that he did the work on
Mrs . Green's porch. for which he was
paid $1400 in cash. The fact that Scott
was recently rehired by Floyd Fiscal
Court as a county detective-a position
for which he was originally hired on a
motion of Magistrate Roberts-is
evidence of his "ability and
character." Damron argued.
Prosecutor Whaley stressed that
when Mrs. Green was first interviewed
by state police she recalled only that
"a contractor" had built her porch.
"They hadn't found Henry Scott yet."
said Whaley. who also underlined the
fact that Scott had no records of his
having done the work.
In her own defense. Mrs. Green said
she had had a hard life but had never
stolen from anyone. A twin sister to
Roberts' wife. Ruth. she was formerly
supervisor of the county park at Allen
She faces no other charges.
No date has been set for trial of the
remaining 10 charges against Roberts
but Pike Circuit Judge Will T . Scott indicated they could be heard as early as
April. when the- next criminal term is
docketed in Pike Circuit Court.
1
--- 7 ---
(Continued from Page One l
In another suit. heirs of the late
Willie Hale ask the court to declare null
and void transactions by which the
former constable turned over three
tracts to his daughter and son-in-law.
Davie Hale Patrick and Ashland
Patrick. of David. in return for their
taking care of him in his last years.
One of the deeds was executed in
August. 1983: the other two in
February. 1985. Plaintiffs claim that
Hale. who died intestate on Sept. 18last
year. was of unsound mind and was unduly influenced by his daughter and
son-in-Jaw when he signed over the properties.
Plaintiffs in the case are Hale's other
four daughters-Addie Hall Moore .
Eva Hale Chaffins. Carrie Hale Lones.
and Rhonda Hale Sweeney-and two
granddaughters-Glenna K. Shepherd
and Shirley Shepherd
Blasting done by DFM. lnc. at the
company' s Turkey Creek mine has
damaged their house. Hays Branch
residents Nora Martin. Thomas E
Martin. and Evelen Martin claim in
another suit. They seek unspecified
damages.
rCiaims made in filing lawsuits
represent only the plaintiffs' versions
of the issues in dispute L
tl
I
•
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Parley B Flanery
wishes to thank all those who provided
comfort during our recent bereavement We truly appreciate everyone
who sent flowers. brought food. visited
the funeral home. made phone calls or
in any way assisted us through these
trying times . We wish to extend a
special thanks to Dr. Allen Halbert and
the staff of Our Lady of the Way
Hospital for their support over the past ~
several months. They peformed far
beyond the call of duty
GRACE FLANERY AND FAMILY
�•
The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, Ft'bruar) 12. 19H6
The Floyd Roard of I<:ducat10n will
meet in special session on February Ill.
beginning at 7 p.m . to intervil'W two of
the four candidates for supl'rint€'ndent
recommended by a UK consultant Tlw
other two candidates were intervit:>wed
in a special session on Februarv 10
•
Counselor
Wanda Hall
•
•
•
Cardiovascular disease is
one of the leading causes of
death among today's population. February is National
Heart Month-a good time to
make sure you are doing
everything possible to ensure
a healthy heat't. Take the
following quiz to see how
you're doing:
• Do you have your
cholesterol level and blood
pressure checked regularly?
• Do you participate in a
regular exercise program?
• Do you take time out of
your day to relax?
• Do you eat a healthful,
well-balanced diet?
• Do you listen to your
body's signals (e.g., chest
pain, difference in heart
rhythm, etc.) and consult
your physician with any
concerns?
• Do you maintain an ideal
weight?
If you answered yes to all
the above questions, you are
doing everything recommended by the American Medical
Association t'or keeping your
heart healthy.
For more hints on how to improve your diet, call your local
Diet Center Counselor at
886-8181. The Diet Center Program is also a safe and effective way to lose those excess
pounds that can place additional strain upon your heart.
©1986 Diet Center, Inc
Buck Night
Thursday Night
Strand
WANTED
Lead guitarist and bass player
for Night Stalker Band.
Contact Alan McGlone at
874-2902 or 874-8109a-pd.
S&W ELECTRIC
Commercial and residential installation
by licensed electricians, NEC Code.
886-9571
2-12-lt-pd.
PRECISION FENCE CO.
Residential-Commercial
Specializing in chain link
fences. Also do stockade and
ornamental.
COUPON
HEARING TESTS IN
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
Free Electronics heanng tests w111 be g1ven by Bellone Heanng Aid Center at
•
DR. PHILLIP SIMPSON'S OFFICE
U.S. 23-NORTH OF PRESTONSBURG
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20
FROM 9:00-12:00 NOON
THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST.
Anyone who has trouble hearing or understandmg conversation IS invited to
have a free heanng test to see 1f 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
DO YOU NEED FAMILIES ANONYMOUS?
(A Questionnaire for Parents, Grandparents,. etc.)
REBEKAHS MEET
(',ontinued from Page One l
was sharing a beer with Stumbo when
he heard what he at first thought wert'
firecrackers but which wen' apparently the shots that killed Campbt-11. Like
Stumbo. Ousley picked the picture of
Newsome out of a series of eight shown
him by state Det . Kenneth DeBoard
shortly after the shooting. and iden tified Newsome in court as the man
who was riding with Campbell shortlv
before Campbell was shot.
Ousley's son Randy and a not her Conley Fork resident, Arnie Baisden. also
selected a picture of Newsoml' from
the police line-up·when asked to identify the man they saw \\~ith Campbell in
the gray Camara.
Cross-examined by defense attorney
Ned Pillersdorf. Roy Ousley admitted
he was drunk on the day of the shooting
and appeared unsurt.> of whether. as the
defense lawyer suggested. he already
knew Frank Newsome was principal
suspect in the case when he picked his
picture out of the line-up. Pillersdorf
also made a point of the fact that none
of Newsome's five brothers was included in the police line-up.
The defense attorney argued that. in
their original statements to police.
Stumbo and Ousley identified Campbell's killer only as "one of the
Newsomes." The identification of
Frank Newsome began as a rumor and
quickly hardened into a presumption.
the attorney surmised.
Frank Newsome testified in fact that
he had not been in the Camaro since
around 10 a.m. the morning of Campbell's death and that he was not on Conley Fork that day. Instead. his brother
Charles had borrowed the gray
Camara because his own car had
broken down. he said.
Charles Newsome died in an auto
wreck on February .16. 1984. He was
described as a tall. lean man with sandy hair, a description fitting the person
whom Deputy Sheriff Leonard
"Lightning" Joseph said he saw at the
wheel of a gray Camaro on the afternoon Campbell was shot. but at
variance with the testimony of
witnesses on Conley Fork. who said
Campbell's companion had long, dark
hair. Frank Newsome has dark hair.
In testimony yesterday ITuesday l
Frank Newsome said that. when he
once asked his brother whether he was
on Conley Fork the day of Campbell's
death. Charles Newsome " .iust grinned."
Noting that a pathologist reported
that the shots that killed ca·mpbell had
been fired from a distance of three feet
or more. Pillersdorf raised a doubt as
to whether they could have been fired
from within an automobile. "This case
is a mystery," Pillersdorf told the sixman six-woman jury. "There is a doubt
as to who was driving that car. There is
a doubt as to whether the person driving the car shot Bo Campbell. "
But Prosecutor Kevin Horne describ
ed Campbell's death as "cold blooded.
intentional murder .. . an execution."
Horne. who is assistant county attorney for Fayette county. and Floyd
County Attorney David Barber handled the prosecution at the request of the
state Attorney-General. Floyd Commonwealth 's Attorney James R. Allen
declined to prosecute the case. explaining that one of the defendant's brothers
works for one of his companies.
Assisting Pillersdorf at the defense
table was Patterson DeCamp, an attorney with the state Office of Public
Advocacy.
Trial of Newsome had earlier been
postponed three times. twice at the request of the Commonwealth. once at
the request of the defense. If convicted.
Newsome could have been sentenced to
from 20 years to life in prison .
<
The :mh anniversary of Alcoholics
Anonvmous <AA l m Prestonsburg will
ht> m·arkt:>d here Saturday evening bv
tht> Prestonsburg Central Group. tht:>
original AA unit in the Big Sandv
vallev
Th~ annivt'rsary mt:>eting will bt>
open to the public. and a woman
alcoholic will be the speaker. Tht:>
meeting will be at R p.m. at the Floyd
County Library.
Originated in 1949 by the late Harold
Black. who at that time was pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church here.
the founding group has multiplied into
11 groups located elsewhere in this
county and in Johnson, Magoffin and
Pike counties.
After the death of the Rev. Black last
June 14. AA membt'rs here subscribed
$165 which was sent to AA 's General
Service Headquarters as a memorial
to the minister whose work with
Alcoholics Anonymous continued until
his last illness . The memorial gift was
accompanied by this statement:
"Rev Black did not wish flowers at
his death. hence we grateful alcoholics
are sending $165 in his memory to
General Service Headquarters to tw
used as you see fit to further the cause
of the alcoholic who still suffers. Wt:>
feel that this is a fitting tribute to a nonalcoholic who worked for i\A for over
40 vears."
TAKE HEART
•
9
Original AA Group
To 1\'lark 37th Year
With Open Meet Here
Board Schedule
Special Meeting
Five
Section 0
Miriam Rebekah Lodge met Tuesday evening, Feb. 4, with the new noble
grand, Mrs. Sue Moore, presiding. The
regular routine of business was transacted, and those on the sick list were
recorded.
A letter regarding the month of
Fehruary as heing "Kentucky Educa
tiona! Foundation Fund Donation
Month" was read This fund is sponsored by the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs of Kentucky. It was decided
that a contribution would be made during the next meeting.
Two officers who were absent at the
regular installation meeting were installed . Thev are Mrs. Mabel Jean
LeMaster. as secretary. and Mrs. Emma t:ou Horn. as left supporter to the
noble grand .
A door prize was awarded to Mrs
Emma Lou Horn. and birthday
greetings were extended to Mrs. Jewel
Bays.
Present for the meeting were Sue
Moore. Loretta Akers. Venelia
Rinehart. Paulena Owens. Lorena
Wallen. Emma Lou Horn. Mabel Jean
LeMaster. Hope Whitten. Jean
Hickman. Violetta Wright. Wanda
Justice. Jewel Bays. Otela ·smiley.
Mary Zemo. and Kelly Sue Moore .
The next regular meeting will be
Tuesday Feb. 18. at 7 p.m.
To answer the above question, ask yourself the following questions, and
answer them as honestly as you can.
YES
NO
1. Do you tie awake worring about your child? (of whatever age)
2. Do you feet frustrated in your attempts to control
your child?
n
[]
L _,
3. Do you disapprove of your youngster's life-style?
0
0
[,_ .
4. Do you argue with your child about his or her friends?
s.
Do you find it increasingly difficult to communicate
with your child?
6. Does your child's behavior have you "climbing the
walls?"
r-J
7. Do you often ask, "Where have I failed?"
0
0
c
c
8. Do you feel it necessary to protect your child because
he's unusually sensitive, etc.?
0
[
9. Are you trying to compensate for some family misfortune-divorce, death, illness , etc.?
' l [J
1o. Are you embarrassed to discuss your situation with
your friends or relatives?
0 LJ
0 [J
12. Do you feel resentful or hostile toward your child?
0 0
n. Do you find it increasingly difficult to trust your child? 0 0
11. Do you find yourself lying or covering up for your child?
14. Do you worry about your child's behavior affecting
other members of the family?
c
15. Do you blame your spouse for your child's problems?
[}
16. Do you blame yourself?
17. Are your child's problems starting to undermine your
marriage?
Driver Licensing Office
Located in Courthouse
18. 'Do you find yourself playing detective, fearful of what
you'll find?
The Division of Driver Licensing of
the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet
has opened a branch office in Prestonsburg to serve the driving public in this
area . This office is open Monday
through Friday from 8 to 4 and provides all services pertaining to driving
privileges.
Anyone having inquiries or matters
concerning their driver 's license.
suspensions.
revocations.
reinstatements. etc .. may visit the office located at the Floyd County Courthouse. Second Floor: Division of
Driver Licensing/ Hearing Section. or
call I 606 l 886-1803.
19. Do vou go from place to place seeking help for your
child?
20. Is concern for your child giving you headaches,
stomachaches or heartache?
[l
0
D 0
c
c
0
c
c
D
0
[J
*·* *
If you have answered YES to any three of these questions, this is an
early-warning sign.
If you have answered YES to any four, chances are that you could use
some help.
If you have answered YES to five or more, you are definitely in need
of help.
FAMILIES ANONYMOUS, INC.
Post Office Box 528
Van Nuys, California 91408
(818) 989-7841
INSTALLATION OF NEW MINISTER
The Rt. Rev. Don Wimberly, Bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese of Lexington.
will be at St. James Church in Prestonsburg, Sunday, February 16, at 6:30
p.m. to install the Rev. Thomas
Has series as the new rector of St .
David's and St.Jam~s Parish .
Everyone is welcome to share this
occasion.
n CopynoM tsl71
AI R'9h1.11 AeufWd
Prestonsburg Group meets
every Friday at 8:00 p.m. at
The First Presbyterian Church
ll
Double Pee Construction Co.
Salyersville, Ky.
Here are five
examples of why
we have satisfied
customers ...
• Prestonsburg •
• Salyersville •
If You
Plan On
Building,
Let us
Satisfy You!
We Do
All Your
Building
Needs!
.
• Cow Creek, Ky. •
FEBRUARY SPECIAL
FOR SALE
•
1968 CAMARO
This year we're pledged
to finding more Americans
the biggest tax refund
they have coming. What
can we find for you?
PRESTONSBURG
88 Richmond Plaza • 886-3685
Open 9-9 Weekdays, 9-5 Sat.
$6,800
Leonard Puckett-349-5884
Ray Howell-789-8731
Red with black stripes and
interior.
377-6536
"Couldn't h.ave done it without you!"
•
28x48x10' .. ..
H&R BLOCit
EE
•
•
•
WHERE MORE AMERICANS
FIND A BIGGER REFUND.
MARTIN
THURS., FEB. 13 IS BUCK NITE-ALL SEATS $1.00
Main Street • 285-9879
Open: 9-6 Weekdays, 9-5 Sat.
• •••••••••
!
President's !
•
Day
•
¥ Monday, February 17 ¥
¥
¥
9:00a.m.
...........................
*Tractors (over 150)
* Field Equipment
* Irrigation Equipment
* Industrial
*Trucks
*Combines
Hale's Farm Equipment
3099 Hart Rd. • Lebanon, OH. 45036
1-(513)932-4925
Thi s is an inventory reduction sale . Consignments not
ex cepted .
2-12-ll
STRAND II
STRAND I
Trained Hypnotist, graduate of
Eastern Kentucky University
Located In Paintsville
Starts Fri., Feb. 14
Starts Fri., Feb. 14
The Slege •••The Ordeai •••The Rescue •••
2-12-41.
CALL 789-3603 For
Appointments
They're back
HELP WANTED
again ...
Romam:ing
a brand
new Stone.
Maintenance Worker
Christian Appalachian Project, Inc.
Martin, Ky.
Mature, responsible individual needed to
work in the maintenance department. Job
duties will involve performing routine vehicle, boat, and equipment maintenance, in
addition to assisting in the upkeep and
maintenance of CAP building facilities and
properties.
High school diploma or equivalent plus
2 or more yrs. general maintenance
experience.
Apply or send resume by Feb. 28, 1986
to: Director of Personnel, Christian Appalachian Project Inc., 322 Crab Orchard
Road, Lancaster, Ky. 40446.
or Michael Sanders, CAP Office/Martin,
Box 1119, Martin, Ky. 41649
Equal Opportunity Employer.
)
~A
m.
lll\=:...:::::r'
-~l-tnnltlltllliii1Mrl
Showtimes: 7:15 and 9:30.
Showtimes: 7:00 and 9:15.
Sunday matinee open 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:30.
�Wl'dnt•l'day, February 12, 198()
Opposes State Lottery
Our state legislature is current(.\'
considering a state operated lottery for
Kentucky I believe we need to take an
informed Biblical stand on this important issue The lottery is being described as a painless way of raising tax
revenues. I believe this needs to he
challenged
I believe there are at least five good
reasons we should oppose the stateoperated lottery 1 1l State-c,perated
lotteries appeal dramatically to the
poorest citizens of the state. The
"numbers" or player selection lotter_,.r
games generate the major portion of
the revenue derived from stateoperated lotteries. Its appeal is based
on the illusory promise and the
desperate hope of a big win . Daniel
Bower is president and co-founder of
Scientific Games. a corporation which
specializes in lottery products and services. According to Bower. the "player
selection'' or numbers game attracts
low income. mmority players The
usual player is a laborer or service
worker who is non-white. male. and
has less than an eighth grade education. None of the lottery games has a
strong appeal to middle-income and
upper-income persons. Without a
doubt. the most popular and lucrative
lottery game is both targeted at and
draws primarily from poor people.
This was confirmed by the Fourth Annual Gambling Conference and International Gaming Congress in 1982. Conclusions included that the daily
numbers game "primarily attracts
poor. long-term unemployed and less
educated people. " and that low income
lottery players wager a disportionately
high percentage of their income on the
lottery. States with lotteries have been
found to have eight times as many lottery outlets in the poorest
neighborhoods as are found in upperincome neighborhoods.
c21 State-operated lotteries are a
regressive and inefficient way to raise
taxes. A form of taxation is regressive
if it draws a larger percentage of its
revenue from the poorer citizens than
from middle and upper-class citizens.
Such is clearly the case with the lottery. It was clearly demonstrated by
the research done in connection with
the Presidential Commission on the
Review of the National Policy Toward
Gambling. State-operated lotteries are
among the most reggressive forms of
legalized gambling. Many other
studies have found similar results.
They are also highly inefficient when
reviewed as methods of taxation. Between 60 and 75 percent of the gross income goes out in operating expenses
and prizes. Other forms of state taxation. such as sales taxes. have an expense level of one or two percent of the
total revenue generated for the state.
C3l States which seek to resolve their
fiscal woes by legalizing gambling
achieve minimal success. Once states
begin turning to legalized gambling for
a source of revenue. the temptation
builds to fix other financial woes by
legalizing additional forms of gambling. Even a leading proponent of
legalized lotteries claims that lotteries
can generate merely one to four percent of the state revenues in those
stales where they are legal.
<4> State-operated lotteries do not
~uccessfully eliminate or reduce illegal
gambling. Legal lotteries do not comr;>ete very well with the illegal games.
15 l As a Christian. I must also state
the Biblical view of the issue. It
becomes a moral issue when the state
decides to derive income from a highly
regressive form of taxation that affects
poor people more extensively than affluent people. The pro-gambling forces
.advocate a morality which essentially
justifies the gambling Cthe meansl by
the revenue it produces <the end. l
:Some of God's most stinging
judgements are upon those who oppress the poor and exploit others. Love .
lhe central moral imperative of the Bible. is surely violated when ,persona l
pleasure and profit are gained at
:another's pain and loss. Biblical faith
~eaves no room for blind submission to
fate or dependence upon chance. The
main motive of gambling is
materialistic gain. with little regard
for moral and social consequences. It
violates the Biblical principle of
:stewardship with regard to property
-and its uses Conscientious handling of
~me's resources preclude gambling.
The Biblical view of work affords no
room for the practice of gambling .
I believe Christians should take a
~ tand against the state-operated lot tery by writing their state represen tative and expressing their opinion.
STEVE HOPKINS. Pastor
First Baptist Church
Clrene Cole Memorial l
~
Prestonsburg
~
Thanks for Support
On behalf of the Prestonsburg High
School Matching Blackcat Band
members, Susan Compton Newsome,
band director, and the Prestonsburg
Band Parents, Inc , I would like to express hearfelt thanks to those businesses
and individuals who contributed so that
the band could travel to the Presionsburg- Newport Catholic football
game last November 23.
Special thanks are extended to Carl
Castle, Athletic Booster president, and
Robert May, principal, for their efforts
in soliciting the contributions to enable
the band to make the trip to support the
Blackcat football team in the state semifinal game.
: Although the Blackcats came away
tram the game with the lesser score on
the scoreboard, they were winners in the
hearts and minds of all Prestonsburg
fans.
JOHN SOUTH, President
Band Boosters
The Floyd County Tirol's
Letters to the Editor
Says Armstrong Refuses
To Represent Rail Body
Letters from readers do not necessarily reflect the view of
the Floyd Count~ Times . .-\ II such letters are subject to editing.
Letters should not exceed :1:;0 wo•·ds in length and all must bear
the signature ann <·omplE"h' mailing addrE-ss of the writer.
The Kentucky Railroad Commission
has been named as a party defendant
in a suit filed in the U.S. District Court
in Frankfort. Ky. The suit which was
filed by C & 0 Railroad seeks to enjoin
the Kentucky Railroad Commission
from enforcement of an order executed
by the Commission in .January. 1986
mandating that C & 0 reinstate approximately 25 employees who were
terminated from their employment in
December. 1985.
All employees dealt with safety functions in the course of their employment
and the elimination of those employees
effectively eliminated any safety program that might have been in ex
istence before the employees were terminated. The Ken tucky Railroad
Commission was contacted by severaal members of the public and several
public officials regarding the concern
for lack of safety by C & 0 Railroad .
This Commission has entered an
order which is directly concerned with
the public's health. safety arid welfare.
After conducting two separate hearings on this matter the Commission
took the only course of action that
could possibly be taken. The order
directed the Offi.ce of Attorney General
to enforce and take whatever actions
necessary for the implementation
thereof. C & 0 Railroad filed suit in the
U.S. District Court within five days
naming the Kentucky Railroad Commission and the members of the commission individually as party defendants. The suit seeks an injunction
again! the Kentucky Railroad Commission and seeks to hold the members
personally liable for the cost of such an
action. "Mr. Armstrong has informed
this commission that he refuses to
represent this Commission in this most
serious litigation or to implement the
order of this commission in protecting
the safety of the public." The office of
Attorney General insisted in August.
1005 that this commission accept legal
representation from their office and
denied this commission the legal right
to employ counsel of its own choosing.
We feel that the Mr. Armstrong is
trying to ,use this commission to his
own advantage. Right now we have
been left out in the rain to defend
ourselves in a very complicated
lawsuit. The losers of this litigation will
be the citizens and taxpayers of Kentucky. An injunction would be a severe
blow to the safety program this Commission is seeking to establish. I don't
understand what Mr. Armstrong has
against protecting the public health
and safety.
Instead of wasting taxpayers money
on frivolous prosecutions such as the
re:::ent two-month trial of Frances
Jones Mills. I fully believe that the office {)f Attorney General should direct
the manpower and budgetary
resources to protecting the safety of
the citizens of Kentucky and representing the interest of this great state!
through advising and representing constitutional officers. I think the time has·
come for the public to question the·
priorities of the office of Attorney
General to make certain that the man-·
power and taxpayer revenue provided
to run that office is being used for the
right purposes.
JIMMY TURNER
Chm .. Railroad Commission
of Kentucky
Says HB 311 A Disgrace
I would like to acquaint your readers
with a piece of 1986 legislation and a
state disgrace. The legislation is House
Bill 311 which deals with the elimination of spousal exemption to rape so
that a woman who is either living apart
from her husband or has filed for a
divorce. legal separation or an
emergency protective order may
charge said husband with rape. The
disgrace is a victim who can't file
charges because she's been raped by
her husband and because she lives in
Kentucky.
There are those who argue that conjugal rape is a contradiction in terms.
This argument may be explained by
the ignorance or prejudice of the proponents but it cannot be rationally
defended. Crimes do not exist or cease
to exist solely on the basis of victimperpetrator relationship. It is absurd to
maintain that sexual assault by a
neighbor constitutes rape while sexual
assault by a spouse does not. Does
physical assault automatically cease
to be assault when committed by the
victim's husband? Does murder
automatically cease to be murder
when commited by the victim's wife'?
Rape is a sexual act of aggression.
not an aggressive sexual act. The vic. tim is degraded and traumatized
regardless of her relationship to the attacker. Spousal exemption to rape is
nothing more than a repugnant remnant of the age when wives and dray
horses shared the same rights and frequently the same purpose. As long as it
exists. the state is in a logically and
legally untenable position: i.e. we cannot protect individual rights with one
hand and dismiss them with the other.
declare an act of violence criminal in
one situation. someone's prerogative in
another.
Like child abuse. spouse abuse. and
incest. conjugal rape is an unpleasant
but undeniable reality. Its existence is
verified by the victims who appear in
our emergency rooms. rape crises
centers. spouse abuse shelters. and
mental health clinics. but disappear in
the eyes of the law. Let a local
legislator know that you would like to
see this blatantly unjust situation
amended by passage of House Bill No.
311: 1-800-372-7181. Legislative
Message Line.
STACYE MCQUEEN
Prestonsburg. Ky .
Care for Jail Inmates
On January 28. 1986. I visited an inmate of the Floyd county jail. His
name is Bill Spencer. resident and
citizen of Floyd county. Mr. Spencer is
accused of burglary in the second
deg,·ee.
On January 28 at 11 a.m. Mr. Spencer
told me he had a serious ear infection.
I consulted the turnkey. Mr. Emmet
Johnson . He said that he had no control
over who goes to hospital or doctor. I
then went to Sheriff Henry C. Hale who
said that was not his problem if those
guys get themselves in those kinds of
fix cmeaning jaill then that is too bad. I
then consulted County Attorney David
Allen Barber who told me it was out of
his jurisdiction.
Judge Harold Stumbo was not on the
bench for three days that week because
of bad weather. Finally. the next day.
after talking to Jack Hyden. he issued
a court order to take Mr. Spencer to the
doctor.
Now what concerns me is who is
responsible for the inmate medical
care. Who takes them to and from
hospital or doctor?
What if a person has a heart attack.
seizures. appendicitis? Regardless of
what a person is in jail for or whatever
he is accused of. he is still a human being a nd still has his rights as an
American citizen. I feel this is cruel
and unusual punishment. That is in
violation of federal law.
LUTHER JOHNSON
HC 71. Box 64.
Prestonsburg
Area's Beauty Spoiled
I have lived in Floyd county for five
years and during that time have heard
a number of residents, including myself,
complain about the terrible litter conditions of our county.
It has seemed a shame to me that an
area with such wondrous natural beauty is treated so badly by its residents. In
all of the places where I have lived, I
have never seen so much trash and garbage thrown along the roads as I see
here.
Until last Thursday, however, I never
realized how little the county itself cares
about its own beauty. On top of Abbott
Mountain where I live, some county
road workers were applying salt to an
ice spot on the road. When they finished, they threw the salt bags, not on their
trucks, but onto the road in the ditch.
Now there are several large bags littering the highway, along with the usual
beer cans, pop bottles and cans, food
wrappings and the other usual litter.
If the county road workers can't take
the time to pick up their own trash,
perhaps it is naive to assume that
anyone else living in Floyd county will
do more. I still believe that it is a shame
that people living here can't keep their
trash in their homes or in cars until they
can dispose of it carefully.
CHRISTINE CONLEY
Box 503, Prestonsburg, Ky.
Tired of Board Critics
You have heard a lot of criticism of
the Floyd County Board of Education.
The people have asked me to say how
they feel.
The people of Floyd county are sick
and tired of reading in the newspapers
and seeing on television some five percent of misguided out-of-state critics
who moved into our area. run down our
Board of Education . These critics are
telling us we just aren't smart enough
to know what we need in education .
They think we don't know that in a
democratic society that we vote for a
Board member who will represent the
wishes of the majorit~' from their
districts.
It makes me wonder just how we
graduated so many successful
educators. doctors. lawyers.
businessmen and other professional
people if our educational system is so
poor.
These critics think we were just sitting with clasped hands waiting for
them to save our educational system.
The State Department of Education used these critics to further their own
political ambitions. They soon learned
they had a lot more problems than
Floyd county did. They enforced laws
for Floyd county that no other county
in Eastern Kentucky has to abide by. in
order to make Floyd county look bad in
the public eye.
The people of Floyd county believe
our Board members should choose our
superintendent without any help from
the State Department or the five percent of critics. Neither are really interested in Education. They want to
control our system. If we cannot vote
for a Board member to· represent us.
then why bother to vote in any election? Maybe we should just sit back
and let the Governor select us a State
Superintendent of Instruction as well
as Board members through a highpriced consultant.
We feel that we have competent
educators here who can do an excellent
job. Our Board members have been
told well of our wishes. The names the
consultant gave us were either from
another state or a member of the state
Department of Education. This leaves
Floyd county to think that the state
Department of Education will be
choosing our superintendent because
they feel that our Board members will
choose their employee rather than go
with someone from out of state.
The Board members have been told
of our wishes and we expect them to
represent US when a new superintendent is selected.
HAZEL ROBINSON
Martin. Ky. 41649
Challenges Social Security
This is an open challenge to the
Social Security Administration and the
facts of Mr. Kelly's letter in your paper
(January 29. Page 4. Section I.
"Disabled Workers Should Not Wait.
Says Kelly"). I challenge any person of
the Social Security Adm. or the whole
system to a public forum about social
security and its administration.
Be well aware that I have very important questions. not of my rights but
all people who are the wage and credit
earners as their rights are shown. Then
so will mine. and I intend to show the
people what social security really is.
When the people's questions are
answered. then the real facts will show
the intent. There a re many facts about
disability the people do not know. and
the federal government's intentions
are not to make disability facts known
to the people. As the disabled are
denied this leaves money for the other
funds that would be known as welfare's
obligations but drawing dependents
benefits through the back doors of
credits earned by some one who may
have been denied the very intent of the
protections and plans- step-children
who have living. working fathers. yet
his children draw social security
benefits from a stepfather's social
security account number as · his
dependents. Is this some sort of
alimony? And grandchildren who live
with gramps. for many reasons are put
on gramp's social security account
number as dependents for benefits. Is
this obligations of the welfare system'~
What are the laws of obligations. and if
the children s hould be entitled to S.S.
benefits would this be from the
parents' S.S. account numbers? And
what of the divorced widow- if she is
entitled to a ny benefits should this be
from the last and living ex-husband's
account number. if any?
Now I ask what are the obligations of
the laws. This would honor the marriage contract. and any children from
the union and considering any children
adopted by laws. any others are not
obligations of laws.
I will set the forum up for the public.
once my challe nge is accepted. Times
and dates will be advertised . Watch
this paper and listen to your radios. I
find it is my duty to show the people the
ways to what social security is. as T
know my limitation s of my
disablements and have been denied .
Due to. the facts about how my claims
have no respect. then I must consider
how many millions of others are denied
and of the future. I have had open heart
surgery a nd disabled for many many
years . My credibility is in my medical
fil es. My intent is to help others . Maybe
this will be for you.
MARTIN L SLONE
Box 351. 1 Mountain Parkway.
Prestonsburg
Section One, Page
(' \HD OF Tlli\~KS
The familv nf .Julian A. Dt>aton. Sr
wisht>s to acknowlt>dgt> thl'
thoughtfulness and kindnt>ss of frit>nds.
rt>lat iws and nt>ighbors in tht' loss of
our loved nne. Thanks for tht> food.
flowers and kind words spokt>n hv all
A special thanks to tht' mmistl'r. Ht'V
Ernest Brock. the Free Pentt>costal
Church and Rev Glenn Dusina. and to
Morris Ray Hall for the eulogv. !\lso.
we would likt' to thank the pallbean•rs.
Gaza Lit afik. Niagara Riley. Chuck
.Johnson. Roger Rt>cktenwald. Alfred
Rhea. ,Jerry Hamby. Perry Jones. Jr
Morris Ray Hall. the Local No !i899 at
Wheelwright. the Disabled American
Veterans Chapter 128. Garrett. for tht'
militarv servict's. tht' Hall Funt>ral
Homt' for their kind and t'ffieit>nt service and to all who paid their respt>cfs
physically or in tht'ir hearts We deeplv
apprt:>ciat e you all.
THE DEATON FAMILY
It
Buck Night
Thursday Night
Strand
FOR SALE
1981 Datsun Nissan 200 SX 2-door hard·
top. Extra nice. Super bargain. Asking
53,350.00.
874:..2802
PRESTONSBURG LODGE NO . 293
Prestonsburg, Ky.
BILL HARVEY HOWARD, Noble Grand
VIRGIL RAY CONN, Vice-Grand
Announcing: At the February lOth
meeting, Harry Ray Porter was accepted
into the Lodge and received his Initiatory
Degree.
Four other candidates voted in and ac·
cepted were Shelby Epperson, Sam Hale,
Jr., Fred Bowser and David Auxier. These
individuals will be put through their In·
itiatory Degree at the next Lodge
meeting.
All Odd Fellows in good standing are
invited to the next meeting, February 24
at 7 p.m.
&
at
Nira's in Martin
285-9972
OUR MISTAKE
We regret the use of a Mack logo on the
Southern Truck Parts ad in last week's Times.
Use of the logo was not authorized by Southern
Truck Parts, and was an error on the part of a
member of the Times advertising staff.
IN APPRECIATION
1741-1645 Women's Auxiliary wishes to
extend our appreciation to everyone who
made a donation to our Christmas Drive
for the unemployed miners of Locals 1741
and 1645.
THIS VALENTINE'S DAY
DO SOMETHING LASTING
WITH SOMEONE SPECIAL!
2-For-1 *
VALENTINE
SPECIAL!
Low overhead-Low Prices
Compare before you buy
CLYDE BURCHETT, JEWELER.
886-2734
Lose Weight Together
And Keep It OFF
REWARD
Full stock, red, Bassett Hound.
Child's pet. Call Randall Hughes
BRING A
FRIEND ...
PAY FOR
ONLY ONE*
·285-9835 or
285-3516
Charles Jeff Hall
tt-pd
0~~
DIAMONDS
452-2726 '
. Call ·285-3476
tf(!lh/75
Now that our county has its million
dollar plus windfall, received recently
by our judge-executive, it would be a
good time to hire a dog warden, before
it is all spent for something less important. We have the dog pound, and it
seems in 1984, a circuit court ordered
that a warden be hired. As of now, this
has not been done. Someone should be
responsible for seeing this order is
maintained.
Those in the city, and county also,
should have their pets licensed, and
given the required shots.
Let's get the strays off our streets and
out of our garbage after it is set out to
be picked up ; also eliminate the droppings we so often find in our yards or
lawns. If you have a pet, show it some •
respect and give it some care, Jest you
Jose it.
FRANK BENNETT,
Prestonsburg, Ky.
73 Mack with Maxi-Dyne
transmission, 237 engine,
60 rearend. $17,000.00.
FOR SALE
Seven-room house with 2%
acres more or less bottom land
at Langley on old Route 80. With
12x24 building and 2 smaller
buildings. Will take used trailer
trade-in. All city utilities.
Also, 1975 Ford Pickup in
good shape.
ANNOUNCING
Asks Dog Warden
FOR SALE
2-12-Jl.
Six
•
•
•
•
•
•
M edical Supervision
Guaranteed Results
Hunger Free
Affordable
Behavior Education
Free Maintenance
CALL NOW FOR A FREE
CONSUL TAT ION
ABSOLUTELY NO
OBLIGATION
HUSBAND
AND WIFE
TEAM WIN
THE BATTLE!
Prestonsburg
Combs Building
886-3626
�Wednesday, February 12, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section On£>, Page Seven
Johnson Motor Sales In Pikeville
Lease any new car or truck with NO MONEY DOWN we will make
your first payment, pay your security deposit plus give you
back 300.00 in cash.
And Don't forget our 7.9% financing
7.9%
7.9%
Buick Somerset
112 Ton, Pick-Ups
(Plus 4X4's)
7.9%
7.9% '
7.9%
Nova
Buick Skylarks
7.9%
7.9%
7.9%
7.9%
Celebrities
Buick Century
Cutlass Supreme
(4 Cylinder)
(4 Cyl inder Only)
7.9%
7.9%
7.9%
o.·Jsmobile Cutlass Cierra
Buick Regal
El Camino
~~7.9%
(4 Cyl inder)
7.9% Ends February 22
Hurry, Hurry To Johnson Motors
If you don't check with us we both lose.
Johnson Motor Sales
279 N . Mayo Trail
Pikeville, Ky. 41501
Buy i 986 - S10 Pick-Up, Stock #6T361, 4
Speed, 2.5 Liter For '5,777.00, Plus
Destination Charge , Tax, license,
Undercoat.
(606)
432-5551
We have the largest selection In
Depression Hits Youngsters, Too
McDowell Lions Club
List 1985 Activities
While her distraught parents stood by,
an attractive teenager was diagnosed as
suffering from sibling rivalry, then a
hormonal inbalance, psychosis and
finally manic-depression. For an agonized five-year period she was alternatively
"hatefully
verbal,
morosely
uncommunicative, physically violent
and once again reclusive," her mother
writes in the February Reader's Digest.
In fact, the young woman was found
to be chronically depressed, a state induced by a chemical imbalance of the
brain. These chemicals can be replaced through medication <tricyclic antidepressssant tablets).
Depression usually happens to the
middle-aged and elderly, but it can also
be found in the young. Signals to be alert
to include these:
• The child appears sad, worried and
irritable.
• The child loses interest in activities
that used to be fun.
• Too much or too little sleep.
• Self-reproach or inappropriate guilt.
• Overly aggressive behavior. (Up to
Donations and contributions by the
McDowell Lions Club during 1985 are as
follows:
Maintenance of the Lucy Hall
cemetery at McDowell, McDowell Little League; Blind Youth Camp at
Trooper Island; furnished eyeglasses for
two people in our area; aided in the
removal of cataract for one person;
gave aid for the examination of a crippled child; gave to Wheelwright and
McDowell Close-up program; gave gifts
of toys and fruit baskets to local children
during Christmas; helped in getting
natural gas service to a home for a local
family; gave donations to a fire-stricken
family.
Anyone needing more information on
Blind Youth Camp in the Floyd county
area should contact McDowell Lions
Club, Keith Patton, president, at
377-2861.
40 percent of children with ~evere
depression have problems with aggressive behavior.)
Early diagnosis, The Digest notes,
gives the best opportunity for effective
treatment, which may involve antidepressant medicine and psychotherapy...:.._ __________ _
EEOC Representative
To Visit Pikeville
As part of its on-going Expanded
Presence Program, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission will send
a representative to Pikeville from the
Louisville Area Office to take charges of
employment discrimination.
Joyce Mitchell, Equal Opportunity
Specialist, will be at the Social Security
Administration Building, 421 Second
Street, Pikeville, Monday February 10,
to Wednesday, February 12, from 8 a.m.
to 4:30p.m. On Thursday, February 13,
Mrs. Mitchell will be at the office until
12 noon. to take charges. Telephone
606-432-2177. No appointment is
necessary.
Dachshunds were originally used to
drive badgers from their holes. which
the dogs could enter because of their
short legs.
SCHOOL PROPERTY· SALE.
Subject property consists of approximately three-fourths acre 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, but it has been
used for a.n elementary school for the Floyd County School System.
Subjeet property is improved by two frame buildings and a metal trailer. Building
number one contains approximately 876 square feet, has wood siding e~terior and ·an
asphalt shingle roof. The interior is one large room with two small baths, although there
are no fixtures in the building. Interior walls are drywall with a hardwood floor. Other
improvements include blackboard and some shelving. Condition of this building is con·
sidered to be poor as the roof has leaked, windows are broken, floors are buckled, and
the building has been vandalized. Building number two contains approximately 786 square
feet, has wood siding and a tin roof. Interior walls are paneled and the floors are hardwood. This building also is in poor condition as vandals have broken windows and tom
up the interior in general. Building number three is a metal trailer containing approximately 248 square feet. The roof is asphalt rolled and the interior is vinyl floor and paneled
walls.
The minimum acceptable bid is $14,800 (fourteen thousand eight hundred dollars).
The Floyd County Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any or
all bids.
•
RAY BRACKETT
Acting Superintendent
Floyd County Schools
'·
Ky.
·,·MARKET
ALLE'N,
KY~
874-2290·
.HOURS: MONDAY-SATURPAY 8 A.M•..S P.M.
RIB-EYE
PRICES IN EFFECT
WED., FEB. 12
THRU SUN., FEB. 1&
• QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
• NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERiirOR!SI
iB3~~~- . . . . $1
39
i8X~¥. . . . . . L~$.2 ·DIET COKE ..... .
$ 259
ffl::~~~~... LB.
.IF.xAs
sivLE3J$1
BISCUITS .....
59
~u~~t LB.$1
vA·NEiLLATE
69
C
WAFERS ......... .
69
:g:;T......... ~.LB.$1 .SALTiNHEE 2/$1
79
couNlRvs $26 9
·SAUSAGE ..... .
c·oKE:sSPRITE,$ 299
89
CRACKERS ...
La
The Floyd County Board of Education will receive sealed bids until 7 o'clock, March
5, 1986 for the following property:
•
East~rn
Buy 1986 Chevrolet Spectrum, Stock
#6SPE3, 5 Speed, 1.5 Liter, Radio , Deluxe
Wheels For '6,288.28, Plus Destination
Charge, Tax , license, Undercoat.
2 12·3l
BONELESS
......
~¥~t~~···· . . L~$1
1
S-KiNLESSER's
99 C
16-0Z.
59c
SWEEPSTAKES
MACKEREL ..... .
WIENERS .......... .
FAMILY-SIZE
~~V~V"Alss ....La.$169
TREND
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
$329
• SEE THE GOLDEN VALUE MARKETS AD ELSEWHERE IN THIS PAPER •
�Wednesday, February 12, 1986
in Pre-Nursing
At Cumberland College
~m·olls
M1chele Breeding, daughter of Udell
and Roxie Breeding, of McKee, is enrollen in Cumberland College's pre-nursing
program this semester.
' The pre-nursing program is a
cooperative program consisting of two
years of study at Cumberland College
followed by three years of study at
EJastern Kentucky University.
USDA Announces Provisions
Of New Conservation Program
Sign-up for the Conservation
Reserve Program <CRP l will takt>
place March 3 through March 14 at tht'
Floyd County Agriculture Stabilizationand Conservation Service < ASCSl office.
CRP. a provision of the Food Security Act of 1985. provides farmers an opportunity as well as an incentive to
take highly erodible land that has been
cropped at least two years during the
1981-1985 cropping season out of production for 10 years. Eligible land will
be put into trees or permanent
vegetative cover. Accordmg to
Secretary of Agriculture John R.
Block, "The Conservation Reserve is
one of the most important provisions of
the 1985 farm bill. The program will go
a long way toward conserving
America's eroding farmland well into
the future."
Cropland must have been annually
planted to produce an agricultural
commodity other than orchards.
vineyards. and ornamental planting
and be in physical condition for continued crop production. All cropland
classed VI and VII is eligible.
regardless of the annual soil loss.
However. cropland classed II. III and
IV must have an annual soil loss rate in
excess of three times the tolerance
level for the particular soil. <Tolerance
levels for soils vary from 2-5.)
Producers wishing to put land into
CRP must provide a cropping history
covering the 1981-1985 years at the time
they come into the local ASCS office to
sign up. If available. producers hould
also bring a conservation plan for their
farm or any other material that may
be helpful in determining eligibility.
Set-aside or diverted acres under price
support programs are not eligible for
CRP. CRP acres will be over and
above amounts needed to qualify for a
price support program.
Block said producers must submit
bids at the time of application for annual rental payments they would accept to enroll their land in CRP. Bid acceptance will be based on the rental
rates per acre offered. Producers in
one county will be bidding against producers in other counties. Rental
payments, which will be made after
October 1 each year the land is under
contract. There is a $50,000 per person.
per year I imitation on ren ta I
payments. In addition to rental
payments, there will be a 50-percent
cost-sharing for establishing a permanent cover. There is no limit on the
cost-shares a producer receives.
The local Soil Conservation Service
(SCSl office as well as the local ASCS
office will have more information
before sign-up begins. Block said. He
urged producers to contact these offices for further details on assistance
in determining eligibility. The phone
number for SCS is 886-3128; for ASCS
the phone number is 886-2802.
lJ~
~
~rts of diamond,
Hearts of gold.
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
I ike this
gets right
to the
heart of
your love ... and
stays forever .
Conservation District
Schedules Meeting
The Floyd County Conservation
District will meet Tuesday, February 18,
at 2: 15 p.m. in the District office at 105
Court Street. All interested persons are
invited to attend.
c
Earl Castle's Jewelry
119 Court St. • Prestonsburg, Ky.
Phone 886-2191
Buck Night
Valentine' s Day is February 14th
Thursday Night
Strand
Enl a rged to s how detail
3R$1 4R$1 89$ $1
ASSORTED SNACKS
A variety of cookies,
chips, pork
cheese curls.
Section One, Page Eight
The F loyd County Times
MARCAL TISSUE
Regularly 3 For 8 1.
100 two-ply tissues.
Limit 4 boxes.
QUAKER
STATE
Regularly 1.09.
10W30 Super
Blend motor
oiL Limit 5.
6 PACK SOAP
Regular1y 1.27. 3 ounce
bars of Jergens soap.
Limit two packs.
HERE'S AN
INTEREST.NG
NUMBER:
Miss Pamela Dingus. of Prestonsburg, an employee of Eds in Dallas.
Texas. has recently been assigned to
office in London, England. A member
of the management audit team. she
will be spending several months working at the Eds headquarters of international finance and analysis .
Miss Dingus has just returned from
an assignment at General Motors in
Detroit. She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Dingus. of the Middlecreek
road. Her grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Griffith. of Martin.
Kentucky Easter Seals
Now Ranked No. 1
In a state which often has the unenviable distinction of being last on a list,
the officers and staff of the Kentucky
Easter Seal Society were pleased to
learn that the Kentucky affiliate of the
National Easter Seal Society has the
highest performance score of all affiliates, nationwide. Announcement was
recently made by the National Easter
Seal Society in Chicago that Kentucky
was ranked No. 1 in a survey among all
of the Easter Seal affiliates in the United
States and Puerto Rico. The survey included such areas as program services,
number of clients served, and fiscal
management.
The Kentucky Easter Seal Society was
established in 1923. Today the Society
owns and operates seven accredited
centers throughout the state. The
centers in Louisville, Ashland and Covington are primarily speech and
audiology centers accredited by the
American Speech-Language-Hearing
Association (ASHA) . The West Kentucky Easter Seal Center in Paducah is
CAI{F accredited (Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities)
for its vocational and early childhood
development programs. In Lexington
the Easter Seal Society owns and
operates Cardinal Hill Hospital. It is the
nation's only Easter Seal owned, inpatient, rehabilitation hospital. It is both
CARF and ASHA accreditated. Camp
Green Shores and Camp Kysoc are
residential camping facilities for the
disabled. They are both accredited by
the American Camping Association
(ACA). In addition to these facilities, the
Kentucky Easter Seal Society also offers
an extensive recreation and socialization program for the severely disabled
from its state office in Louisville.
In fiscal year 1984-85 the Kentucky
Easter Seal Society served 16,029 disabled children and adults. This was accomplished with a fund raising cost of
only 4.6% of the Society's income for
that fiscal year. Every year the Kentucky Easter Seal Society has continued
to serve more disabled children and
adults than during each preceding year.
In 1981, 12,755 Kentuckians received
Easter Seal services. That nwnber grew
to 13,737 in 1982; 15,506 in 1983; 16,029 in
1984. In the fiscal year just completed,
the Kentucky Easter Seal Society served 19,488 children and adults who are
disabled by birth defects, traumatic accidents, and crippling diseases.
0 A.P.R·
• g. on
f\nanc'n
Man~
.
Mew Cars And
truc~s
C 10 Silverado Fleetside Pickup
58.5 OZ. DUTCH
Regularly 1.39. Dutch
heavy duty laundry
detergent. Limit 2.
...
~~~~~--
4
Miss Dingus Receives
European Assignment
99 DISPOSABLE
DIAPERS
Jefferson County Men
Are Fined $3,395.00
Darin Koch and Gary Cody of Jefferson County were arrested for poaching
deer in Hardin County . They were
charged with possession of illegal
deer ; resisting arrest; wearing no
hunter orange and hunting without permission. Koch was fined $1.947.50. lost
his hunting privileges for three years
and was given six months in jail (probated for two years ). Cody was fined
$1,447 .50 and lost his hunting rights for
one year. Arresting officers were
Chuck Warren and James Shipp .
Reg. 5.99. Elastic leg with refastenable
tapes. 36 ct. medium or 24 ct. large.
DIAPER BAG .........................................3.99
Tax-Aide Notes
JOGGERS AND
CANVAS CASUALS
Values To 8.99. Popular
style joggers for the family.
Canvas casuals in ladies',
men's and girls' sizes.
Assorted styles and colors.
Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores
Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited
On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers.
GLYNVIEW PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER.
U.S. Highway 23
at Highway 114, Prestonsburg
Jenny Wiley Chapter 3528
Am. Assn. of Retired Persons
Offers Free Tax Counseling
Jenny Wiley Chapter No. 3528,
American Association of Retired
Persons (A.A.R.P.) is offering free
income tax counseling to persons 60
years old and older, and also lowincome persons.
IRS-trained volunteers will be
available Tuesday and Thursday of
each week February 6 thru April13,
from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m., at the Floyd
County Library, Prestonsburg, to
provide this assistance.
Bring your last income tax
return and current material.
•
�Wednesday, February 12, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Nine • •
P'burg Jr. High
Honor Roll Listed
P&B Ambulance Service
-SERVING YOU 15 YEARS-
24-HOUf Emergency Medicat
Technicians on Duty.
Ambulances
equipped with
oxygen as well
as the latest
equipment.
·uMWA AND ALL MAJOR
. INSURANCES ACtEPTED
We are no longer accepting Blue-ci-oss/Biue Shield unless it is affllliated with a mining co.
Trained, Qualified and Experience~
Ambulance Personnel
Appalshop's WMMT (88.7 FM) will
be broadcasting the following special
programs in the upcoming weeks :
Fiddle Voices consists of four halfhour programs, which feature interviews and field recordings of some of
Scotland's best known traditional fiddler's, including Bill and Alistir Hardie, Angus Grant, and Aly Bain. The
programs highlight the striking differences in fiddle styles between the
various regions of Scotland and will be
broadcast each Monday at 6:30p.m.
Beyond The City Limits is a series
which visits interesting people and
places in Kentucky. Hosts Ed Maddox
and Ron Thomas introduce the listener
to the history and culture of the region
through interviews, and sound pictures
of groups like the Kentucky Corps of
Long Rifles, and events like the Appalachian Celebration. Beyond The City Limits will be broadcast Wednesdays at 6:30p.m.
Blue Diamond Cafe is another locally
produced program. each segment
features one local musician or
storyteller in an in-depth look at their
art and life. Host Jack Wright interviews each guest with live or recorded
performances. This will be broadcast
each Thursday from 6:30 to 7 p.m .
WMMT relies primarily on
volunteers from the community for it's
programming. Persons interested in
becoming involved in WMMT. or desiring more information about any of the
special programs. can call Liz at (606)
633-0108.
285-9313
Preston
Martin
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
We're accepting applications for
Full-Time, Part-Time
Day and Evening Employment
*Cashiers/Hostesses
*Waitresses/Waiters
• Bartenders
*Maintenance
*Desk Clerks
*Night Auditor
*Bellmen
*Housekeepers
Applications now being taken by the
Job Service of Kentucky
North Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
Monday thru Friday
8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
}
I interviews conducted by Holiday Inn Personnel
I Opportunity Employer- We Train Qualified Applicants
Employer Paid Ad
,___..,.
'DEVELOPING*
COLOR FILM
*AS PER POSTED SCHEDULE
YOUR CHOICE
FAMILY SIZE7 OZ. TUBE
ORGEL6.4 OZ. TUBE
ORAL B
TOOTHBRUSH
YOUR CHOICE
NO. 60,
40, 32,
35 OR
RIGHT ANGLE
TOOTHBRUSH
99~
NYQUIL
NIGHniME
COLDS
MEDICINE
Special Programs On
Appalshop Radio
CALL-
886-6664-
Prestonsburg Junior High School's
faculty and principal announce the
honor roll for the second nine weeks.
Eighth Grade
Mr. Dingus, teacher. All A's-Brian
Carter, Byron Crider, Paul Horn. B
Average-Johnny Allen, Ashley Bailey,
Craig Blackburn, Craig Collins, Kevin
Colvin, Juanita Daniels, Lynon Frazier,
Missy Hall, Kevin Houston, Ginger
Howard, Crystal Lawson, Tim Martin,
Bridget Newsom, Melissa Newsome,
Jennifer Ousley, Brian Stewart, Jason
Vanderpool, Melissa Wilson.
Mr. Hunt, teacher. All A's-Joe Burchett, Dustin Haley. B Average-Pam
Blair, Patricia Click, Paul DeRossett,
Ladonna Frasure, Debbie Griffey,
Jackie Hale, Sabrina Hall, Shelly Jennings, Michelle Mullins, Beverly Osborn,
Melissa Warrix, Johnny Webb.
Mr. Honeycutt, B Average-David
Bailey, John Clark, Greg Conn, Richard
Greene, Jessica Hayden, Phillip Hitchcock, Charles Wright.
Seventh Grade
Mrs. Allen, teacher. B AverageChristel Blackburn, Holly Bond, April
Campbell, Roger Collins, Christopher
Comer, Charles Rowe, Stephanie Tuttle,
Melissa West.
Mr. Jones, teacher. B Average-Amy
Bastin, Heidi Campbell, Lee Ann Davis,
Robert Hammonds, Krissy Johnson,
Michael Lowe, Melanie Minix, Tamatha
Tackett.
Mr. Martin, teacher. AllA's-Cynthia
Tackett.
B
Average-Matthew
Baldridge, Mark Blackburn, Stacy
Calhoun, Suzanne Dawson, Bruce Eblin,
Sam Hager, Alexander Johnson, Alisha
Nelson, Vickie Robinson.
ll-pd.
The Fair Labor Standards Act
(FLSAl applies to most of the workers
in the U.S. It covers all workers who are
engaged in or producing goods for in·
terstate commerce or who are employed
in certain enterprises, according to a
U.S. Department of Labor fact sheet.
60Z.
BOTILE
269
PKG.
OF10
VISINE
EYE
DROPS
PLASTIC OR
WITH DROPPER
0.5 OZ. BOTILE
YOUR
CHOICE
MAALOX
LIQUID
ANTACID
~
tlJ\. Ol
LAY'S BRAND
POTATO YOUR
CHIPS
CHOICE
..,. _._ .-
SUAVE
SHAMPOO
()R
REG.,
SOUR88Q,
CREAM
&
ONION,
_cH__
CONDITIONER
YOUR CHOICE
CAMPBELL'S
SIGHT & SOUND
Johnny Lee Martin, Owner
Located in Glyn View Plaza, Prestonsubrg
PHONE: 886-0006
HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sunday, 1-6 p.m.
:~i:fe
~
series
KENWOOD
$599
95
(An $800 Value)
Also:
Receive a
Kenwood graphic
equalizer with the
purchase of this
system!
• 50 Watts Per Channel
Amplifier
• Quartz Synthesized Digital
Preset Tuner
• Soft Touch Mechanis m
Cassette Deck with Metal
and Dolby B
• Semi-Automatic Turntable
with Cartridge
• Top and Front Glass Door
Rack
• 10" 3-Way 3-Speaker System, 120 Watts Maximum
Power Input
GILLEnE
ATRA PLUS
SHAVING
119 ~CARTRIDGEs
ADVIL
IBUPROFEN
ADVANCED
MEDICINE
FPR PAIN
"""" "'" "'"" 179
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES
Spectrum
99 c
UNSAlTED OR
JA~PENO &
oo_A_R_________________
PKG.
OFS
9
9
1
LET US
PRICE
YOUR NEXT
PRESCRIPilON
SHARP DIGITAL FEVER
THERMOMmR
643
MASSENGILL ~dt~~~
-- .~
-j
DISPOSABLE
DOUCHE
EARLY DmCTOR
AVAilABtE IN PHARMACY
STORES ONLY
TWIN
PACK
~~~e~l~~i~~r~kmE]2 9
MAl SCENT, NATURAL
OR EXTRA CLEANSING
VINEGAR & WATER
PRICES EfFECTIVE FEB. 10 lHRU 16, 1986
COLON RECTAL CANCER
omcnON KIT
AVAILAllf iN
I'HARMACY STORES ONlY
•
593
NOT RfSI'ONSillE FOR TYI'OGRAPHICAL ERROitS
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Due to recent promotions and growth, Rite Aid Corp., one of the nations largest and fastestgrowing retail drug chains, has openings available for Managers, Asst. Managers and
trainees. We offer one of the most complete management training programs in the industry,
learning all aspects of store procedures, dealing with inventory/merchandising, personnel
supervision, store administration, and banking procedures. Rite Aid offers an attractive
company-paid benefits package along with an excellent salary. If you seek a promising career
and are a conscientious, hard-working individual, please pick up an application at the closest
Rite Aid and forward it or your resume to: *Rite Aid Pharmacy, Northern Lights Shopping
Center, 3491 Cleveland Ave., Columbus, OH 43224
RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY
GL VN VIEW PLAZA
500 W. MOUNTAIN PARKWAY, PRESTONBURG, KY
PHARMACY PHONE: 886-1255
..
�Wedm•sday, February 12.
19~6
It takes a woman in her twenties about
three hours and twenty minutes to burn
500 calories while walking A man th
same age can burn the same number of
calories by merely standmq
ATTENTION:
WE STILL HAVE LOWER
ARENA TICKEtS AVAILABLE.
First
Commonwealth
Bank
_.....,.FDIC
The Floyd County Times
New Board of Regents
For MSU Completed ·
Governor Martha Layne Collins last
wt>ek announced additional appoint
ments to Morehead State University's
board of regents . She had earlier
stated her intention to appomt former
governors Louie B. Nunn and Edward
"Ned" Breathitt to the board .
Governor Nunn will replacE' Harry
LaV1ers. Jr whose term runs through
March. 1988. C'...overnor Breathitt will
fill the term of James M Richardson
whose term expires in June. 1990.
Other appointments are:
Jusllce J Calvin Aker. replacing
Robert M Duncan. term ending
March. 1987: William R. Seaton.
replacing Eunice Caston. term ending
March. 1990: Charles Wheeler. replacing Patricia Ann Burchett. term ending June. 1990. Barbara Curry replacing Lloyd Cassity. term expiring April.
1989: Dr. Alan M. Lansing. replacing
Dr. Forest M. Skaggs. term ending
March. 1988
Justice Aker. of Somerset. has serv-
HOME OFFICE DEDUCTIONS
(What Qualifies)
If you use your home for business or bring work home from the office,
are you entitled to a tax deduction for "home office" expenses? The lax
taw is quite explicit about what home office expenses are deductible and
who can deduct them .
Expenses are deductible only if you use a portion of your home exclusively and regularly as ·
( 1) Your pnncipal place of business for a given trade or business
that you conduct. or
(2) Your place of business where you meet or deal with customers,
clients, or patients in the operation of your business. (Telephone
contact is not enough to qualify.)
The law interprets " exclusi vely" in a very strict sense. You must use
the business portion of your home only for business; any personal use of
that portion of the home will disqualify any home office deduction For example, a " home office" cannot double as a guest bedroom or a sewing
room . Carrying on investment activities at home wilt not entitle you to a
home office deduction unless you are considered a "trader" in investments.
Two exceptions to the exclusive use rule should be mentioned. One exception is for those who provide licensed day care in their homes. ThE' nfher
allows a deduction for expenses connected with inventory storage when
the home Is the sole location of a reta I or wholesale sales business.
Home office expenses of an employee must satisfy the same exclusive
and regular use tests and, in addition, the use of the home office must be
for the convenience of the employer.
What expenses are deductible if you qualify? You may deduct prorated
rent, insurance premtums, utility bills, repairs and maintenance, real
estate taxes. and interest on your home mortgage, but not in excess of the
gr oss income generated by your home office.
by JONES, PACK & ASSOCIATES
ed seven years of an eight-year term as
a Kentucky Supreme Court justice .
William Seaton. Ashland. is vice chair·
man of the Board of Ashland Oil. lnc
Charles Wheeler. Ashland. is president
of Wheeler and Williams Hardware Co.
He served on the Morehead board of
regents from 1969 to I !172.
Barbara Curry. Lexington. has been
commissioner of the Department of
Social Services of Lexington-Fayette
Urban-County government for the past
eight years. Dr Alan Lansing.
Louisville. is director of the Humana
Heart Institute.
"The appointments I am announcing
today make clear we are assuring a
new beginning at Morehead State
University." said Governor Collins
"All of us who care about the school
and the community can look at the
stature of these new members and be
optimistic about the future."
•
"I have selected capable people who
are interested in higher education
generally and Morehead State University specifically." she added. "All of
the new board members have expressed a strong commitment to helping
Morehead achieve its role as a leader
in Eastern Kentucky and throughout
the state."
To Hold Auditions
•
For Summer Theatre
The Jenny Wiley Drama Association
will hold public auditions for adults and
children to help cast four plays for the
1006 summer season. Auditions will be
held Sunday. Feb. 16. at 1 p.m. in Pike
auditorium at Prestonsburg Community College.
The four plays to be cast for the 1986
season will be Oliver. Shenandoah.
Sweet Charity. and the Cotton Patch.
Those auditioning should bring their
own music
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
(606) 886-2756
HOW TO BUY AND HAVE
MORE FUN DOING IT.
{
DODGE LANCER ES
DODGE ARlES K
9.p:!!~L2
a.s~
FINAN~
ANNUAl PERCENTAGE RATE
OR
ssoo s1ooo
OR
CASHBACKt
CASHBACKt
. an family value.
The great A~~~:~. Seats six. True
Front-whee
1
AmericonomY ·
r:.n Nll\ MILE PROTECTION PLAN
*
Eurospectacu/ar' Fro
luxury. Turbo . t· nt-whee/ drive.
op IOOa/. Test drive
mandatory
5 YEAR/50 000
.
• MILE PROTECTION PLAN*
5 YE~R/\JU,UUU
AT FT. HOOD
Pvt. Phillip E . Collins. son of Otis L.
and Olive F. Collins. of Prestonsburg.
has arrived for duty with the 3rd Signal
Brigade at Fort Hood. Texas. Collins. a
telephone system installer. was
previously assigned at Fort Gordon.
Ga . He is a 1985 graduate of Prestonsburg High School.
*Which ever comes first. Limited warranty. Restrictions apply. Excludes imports and non-Gold Key leases.
See copy at dealer.
tFinancing is for qualified buyers through Chrysler Credit Corp. Dealer contribution may affect final price.
Must take delivery from stock. Ask for details.
Buck Night
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
Thursday Night
Phone 886-8277 South Lake Drive Prestonsburg
Certified Public Accountants
1364 South Lake Drive
Section Onl', Page Tt•n
Strand
Mayo Plaza
Formerly Jolene's Fuller Figure
Mayo Plaza, Paintsville
ALL FALL AND
WINTER MERCHANDISE!
• SIZES •
• Junior-3 to 15
• Misses-4 to 16
• Large Pants35 to 52
• Large Tops38 to 54
OFF ALL
NEW SPR\NG
MERCHANO\SE
•
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
•
• 789-7586
I
t
I
I
I
I
�\\'t•dnesday, February 12, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Eleven
OSCAR MAYER
SALAMI-.
,,
c
*****************
_ __ ! 4 LOCATIONS! t
* • PIKEVILLE • ZEBULON i'
! BETSY LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY t
~ oP
· EN 7 DA rs A WEEfl !
~ER~:.:::R~:~~~~~:LE *
8 A.M·. TO J J p.M. i'
• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
•
..,..-
Alii. . .~,
oscar
-,...
Ma er
*****************
89
ii\MCEON ................................ :........ l-18.$1
OSCAR MAYER-REG. OR BEEF
.
$13 9 .
WIENERS ....................................
1-LB.
$12 9
OSCAR MAYER-REG. OR BEEF ·
MAXWELL HOUSE
BOLOGNA ..................................
COFFEE
8-0L
INSTANT
12-oz.
$13 9
OSCAR MAYER
COOKED HAM .........................
$399
s.oz.
$12 9
OSCAR MAYER
COOKED HAM .........................
8-0Z.
.OSCAR MAYER
o·OZ.-RED & WHITEOIL OR
TUNA ... ~:!~~
$13 9
icEK-cLRvEAM
2/$1
$17 9
6F4-AOZB. RDOIWCNY
SOFTENER · · · · · ·
32-0Z.- DEL MONTE
f88;ME··· ..
co1iAEE "'s
0
& WHITE
CHEESE . . . . . . . . . .
MARGARINE ....
$149 .
LAUNEDRYR
303-SIZE-DELMONTE
DETERGENT....
9
9
c
g}i~Ps . . _.. . .
(:
~f::Es . . . _
. . 99
24-0Z.- MT. OLIVE
18-0Z.- POST
LAZUNIDRY
3/$1
2/8
9
c
PEAS .....
3~SIZE-DEL MONTE
CHICKEN BREAST..................
$15 9
CHUCK ROAST ..........................
$259
SAUSAGE ...................................
BONELESS
·
LB.
WEBBER'S
.
.
2-LB.
LiNSKS .......................................
BPNELESS
39
12-0Z.$1
$ 09
2
TOP .SIRLOIN STEAK ...........
QUARTER PORK LOIN ......... $119·
$12 9
PORK RIBS .................................
LB.
LB.
HOLLYWOOD STYLE
·
LB.
5-LB.
c
& CHEESE .......
$15 9
fN.~~~~OR'.'·A· GOLD. $119
c
BiSCUITS .2/79c
9
6
MOAYONNAISE$1
DETERGENT . . . .
~=:1~~~- ........ 99
7
9
c
VM~~~OES
79 c
12-0Z.
2.5-SIZE
•
$12 9
ltOLLY FARMS
$149 TOMATOES CABBAGE.LB.25c
SUGAR ......
4/$1 MACARoNI $1 09 .
ROME
APPLES.........
~~~p ...... .... .
BATH SIZE
CORN . ..
.
.
LB.
9
9
c
99
_$2 ro.~~---········ .
$109 REo
99c
SANDWICHES .
VARIETY PACK ........................ ..
$16 9
.. ... .
303-SIZE- HUNT'S
~::~~~~ ... ....
MlcfioWAvE $149
POPPING CORN
J
~~:fr~c~.---- ---- s2 7 9
7
9
c
TOWELS ....
JUMBO ROLL- BOUNTY
\\
3-LB.
s·9c
~.~--------~--~--~
MINEOLAS~·$1
5E'io1iss
GRAPES ...... . .... LB.
29
$1 o9
�wWednesda~. February 12, 1986
The Floyd County Tirol'S
Section One,
Page Twelve
PCC Faculty
Members Traint-d
•
To Carry On Industry Pro.]ect
OUR LADY OF TilE WAY
FLOYD COUNTY
HEALTH NEWS
A son, Steven Shane. born Jan . 25 to
Steven and Lois Spriggs, of Drift: a son,
Nicholas Brandon, born Jan 26 to Cljfton and Lois Boyd, of Harold; a daughter, Sarah Lindsey, born Jan. 26 to
Denver <Dicky) D.M.D., and Cathi
Tackett, of Drift; a son, Jonathan Dewayne, born Jan. 26 to Carl and Elouise
Gibson, of Mousie; a daughter, Reca
Nicole, born Jan. 28 to Rachel Conn, of
Martin; a daughter, Vanessa Jean, born
Jan. 29 to Paul and Anita Williams, of
Printer; a daughter. Melinda Renee,
born Jan. 30 to Glen and Pauline Ramey,
of Hueysville; a son, John Brandon, born
Jan. 30 to John and Kathy Allen, of
Garrett.
B.\' JANE BOI\'D
H«.>alth Educator
There will be a Pap clinic at tht>
health department's Beaver office.
Thur~day. February 13. from 10 until2
There will also be a Pap clinic at the
health department office in PrPstonsburg. Thursday. February 27. from
R::W until 11:30 and from 1 until 2.
These clinics are free services of the
health department and are open to
women of all ages. but those women
age 45 and over are especially urged to
take advantage of this free service.
The health department will he closed
Monday. February 17. in observance of
President's Day.
NEW ARRIVALS AT
Prestonsburg Community College faculty members. Hailu Bogale. chairman of the Physical Sciences Division. and Jarrett M. Woods. Jr .. Mine Safety and Mine Management instructor. recently attended a seven-day training
session in Elizabethtown sponsored jointly by AACJC and the University of
Kentucky Community College System.
Their training there in the Transformation of American Industry Project
is designed to give Prestonsburg Community College thE' capacity to proviM
Statistical Process Control fSPCl instruction for industry in the Big Sandv
area .
SPC is a process developed by Dr. Edward Deming. an American who in
the 1950's was invited by Japanese industrialists to teach them his sy~ft'm
The great success of Japanese production industries attests to tht> mt>rit of
Dr Deming's philosophy: Statistical Process Control. when applied. is a constant monitoring system which allows preventativt' intervention in tht> pro·
ductwn process before problems occur.
According to Bogale and Wood. in order for industri~ in Eastern Ken
lucky to continue to compete. it is mandatory that SPC he adoptPd. ThPv
stress that the implication for the coal industry which mu~t rompetf' in a
world economy and with other energy fuels is of tremendous proportions.
The training for local industries will be made available through thp Continuing Education/Community Services Program at Prt>stonshurg Communi ·
ty College.
GoV . Martha Layne Collins announced last week that the state will provide
materials for a bridge replacement
over Mud Creek on County Road 5138.
the Mink Branch road.
State Transportation Secretary C.
Leslie Dawson said the project is
estimated to cost $54.450 and is being
financed with Rural Secondary Special
Emergency funds. Dawson also said
that the county will be responsible for
the work.
A:'l>lNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs . Melvin Hayes, of Yp·
silant, Michigan, announce the birth of
their third child, a son, Ryan Joseph,
January 26, at St. Joseph Mercy
Hospital in Ann Arbor Michigan.
The paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Hayes, Sr., of Martin,
and the maternal grandparents are
Gracie Justice and the late Sim Justice,
of Allen. Mrs. Hayes is the former
Marlena Justice.
~
5
SISTER GREEN
announces
I GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! I(!G)
(first time in this areal
$5.00 READING WITH THIS AD
Psy.:;hic Reader-Palm Reader-Sand Readings
• Tarots • Card Reading • ESP • Crystal Ball
TELLS PAST-PRESENT-FUTURE
She Does What Others Claim To Do ...
SOLVES ALL PROBLEMS OF LIFE
LOCATED ON U.S. 2:!, I BLOCK NORTH OF MULLINS SCHOOL
HOURS: 9 to 9 Daily
PHONE:
Named Vice Pres.
State Head Start
Barbara Neeley, of Pikeville, was appointed third vice-president of the Kentucky Head Start Ass9Ciation. This is the
first time a resident of Eastern Kentucky has held this state office. Neeley
is currently the Policy Council
Chairperson of the Big Sandy Area
Head Start. She is a single parent of
five children and a full time student at
the Kentucky College of Business
where she maintains an outstanding 4.0
grade point average. She recently
received a scholastic scholarship at the
college. Neeley became involved in the
Head Start Program when her
youngest child. Jeremiah Akers.
started attending Model City Day Care
Head Start. A spokesperson quoted her
as saying. "I believe Head Start is a
worthwhile program and I am grateful
for the opportunity to become more
closely involved." Besides Jeremiah.
her other children are Robert Neeley.
age 19. Gwen Neeley. age 17. Sean
Neeley. age 15. and Shannon Neeley.
age 14.
Anderson Enters
Nashville Diesel
/STANVILLE AREA-Are you lookin~
for room? See this spacious family
home on five acres. 4 bedrooms,
family room with fireplace, fonnalliv·
ing room and dining room. 20x40 inground pool with privacy fence. Additional acreage available.
DAVID-Newly remodeled 2·bdrm.
home. Central heat and air. Extra·
large kitchen and dining room. Large,
finished attic. Must see this!
NEAR HIGHLANDS HOSPITAL-A
good 3-bedrm., 2·story home ready
for occupancy. Ideal starter home.
Only $26,500.
Mark Anderson, from Halo, entered
Nashville Auto Diesel College, January
23. The college is located in Nashville,
Tennessee and has been successfully
entering students since 1919 from 50
states and 49 foreign countries.
Anderson is the son of Hobert and
Mildred Anderson and is a graduate of
Wheelwright High School.
Buck Night
Thursday Night
Strand
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL!-This home
was originally built as the hospital in
Weeksbury. It offers 8 bedrooms
with 2 baths.
Com uterLancJ
BARGAIN PRICED-3-bedrm., 1'!zbath frame home in the city limits.
Wood-burning fireplace, dish·
'\,.washer-inside exceptionally nice/
1'. Good building lot just off U.S. 23.'~
Large enough for 2 houses.
Priced for quick sale.·
STOP BY AND SEE THE
Compaq DeskprOTM
286 Portable
• 100x1351ot just off Mt. Parkway.
Nice area-located in Clark School
'- District.
./
There•s only one number One;
Featuring: 512 K Random Access Memory
• 1.2 ·Megabyte • 20 Megabyte Hard Disk
• 10 Megabyte Tape Backup with Monitor
ACREAGE
f. Approximately 3 acres flat, choic;"
Normally $6999° 0
This Week Only $5875° 0
property in Emma. Never flooded.
• Near Prestonsburg. 15 acres more
or less just off U.S. 23. Room for
several house sites.
• 3.36 acres on Buck's Branch. Excavated driveway and house seat.
INTERESTED in a small farm or
development property? Check this
· 35-acre tract with new barn. Large
portion fenced-in to contain live·
stock. You must see this property to
,appreciate the potentials!
..I
Computerland would like to
welcome the newest member to
its staff, John Staton.
CALL 886-9100
Dorothy Harris,
Real Estate Broker
SUZANNE REYNOLD5-874-24G9
f
•
Will read )OUr Pntire life without asking any questions . Gives advice on all affair·s of life such a!! - Marriages ·Companionship - Divorce. Business - Law
Suits- Unhappy, Troubled, Feel Negative Energies or Evil Forces? Tells you
Who and When you will marry. She never fails to re-unite the Separated.
606-4:~2-3486
PRICES
GOOD
3DAYS
ONLY/
Jarrett Wood, Jr. (left) and Hailu Bogale, of the PCC faculty, at Elizabethtown training session.
Materials For Bridge
Furnished By State
••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••111 ·
----------------~------------------------------------~----------------------------------~----------------~---------· ALL-SEEING
•
�Sale Dates : Wed., Feb. 12 thru Sat., Feb. 15
Location: Prestonsburg Village
Store Hours : 9:00a.m. to 9:00p.m., Mon.-Sat.
Sundays 12:30-5:30
f•··j
WAL-MART ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY-IIIsour ontentoon to haVe
e ....ery advert,sed tlem '" stock However . tf due to any unforP.seen reason . an
advertised ttem •s not ava•lflble for puchase. Wai·Mart wllltssue a Ratn Check
on request. lor the merchandtse to be porchasttd at the sale priCe whenever
avatlable, or w ill sell you a stmtlar ttem at a comparable reduction In pnce we
reserve the nght to hmtt quanhhos ltmtfatiOns vOtd •n New Mexteo
~
~
ladies Valentine
Short Wraps
Assorted styles with
trapunto trims in satin
or terry Colors in
pastels and brights or
assorted pnnts. Cotton/
polyester or all
i8SML
Ladles Teddys
Or Baby Dolls
Choice of tedd1es or
baby dolls with lace,
ruffles or ribbon trims.
Nylon and polyester/
cotton blends
Reg. 9.96
se
Reg. 7.94
Your
Choice
ladies Short Sleeve Shirt
& Sweater Sets
2 Piece sets. A short
sleeve shirt in a vanety of
solids, stripes, and prints
with a coordinated
matching sweater
Polyester/coltof1 shirts and
all cotton sweaters.
Sizes S,M,L.
ladies Short Sleeve
Knit Top
A variety of solids and
stripes. Polyester/cotton.
Sizes S,M,L.
ss
16.27
Special Purchase
Sale
2.67
Zachary Boxed Chocolates
• 1 4 Ounces • Limit 2
SOFT-WHITE
l
~··c
· · ·'
·;;'
Sale
~
Each
Assorted Boxed Chocolates
• 5 Ounces • Caramel Nut Clusters
• Caramels • Boxed Pecan Perks
•Assorted Chocolates • Limit 2
Each
Brach's Valentine Candies
• Assorted varieties • 3 Ounces to
15 ounces • Limit 2
Act II
Microwave Popcorn
3.5 Ounces. Choi9e
of regular and butter
flavor Needs no
relngeration
2for$3
Reg. 1.92
Ulllll
....
..........
~
General Electric
Standard Light Bulbs
3For~
IVORY
•60, 75 or 100 Watts •4 Pack
Sale
Ht'llt lt4"11f
Booster Cables
•400 Amp no-shock
clamps •8 Gauge copper
flexible strand w1re
•No. Tangle construction
•1 2 Feet long
• Reg. 14.96
11.66
Daytona Flannel
Sheet Blanket
Sale
3.18
Primo Cologne
• 0.3 Ounces • Special
Edition
Sale
$1
Suave Skin Lotion
•1 5 Ounces • Extra
Relief, Baby Care, Aloe
Vera • Lim1t 2
1.32
Each
Ivory Shampoo Or
Conditioner
• 15 Ounces •Normal,
Dry, Oily, Extra-Body
• L1mit 2
14.96
Norelco ® Dial-A-Brew
10 Cup Coffee Maker
• Dial light. medium or
dark •No. HB5188
Kodak disc
6100 Camera
African Violets
•4 Inch pot • Popular
blooming houseplant
• Several varieites
• Loom -woven
blanket
• 60% cotton, 40%
polyester
• 70x90 inches
• Twin/Full
Reg. 16.96
20 Exposure Color Slides - - • - . 1 • 3 7
1
1
36 Exposure Color Slides .....•.. 2. 3 7
1
I "Spectra 35" Not lneluded
J
I Coupon Must Aeeompa ny Order
'I·1 : ' ~
l~~~·~~~------! .N:! H A b~-
1
I':
r.
0
:
•
Fashion Diaper Bag
Heavy weight plastic
double handled diaper
bag Oui:ted nylon front
w1th removable baby
changer. Top ZIP closure
and two end bottle
pockets
•AutomatiC bu1lt-in
flash •Motorized
film advance
• Rec. 57.92
1.97
---------,
COUPON I
Slide Processing I
I
sa
Special Purchase
•w
•
Trash & Grass Bags
• 28 x35 'xl 2 Mil
• 26 Gallon • 30 Coun l
• RS103
-
$3
Rubbermatd
Each
Reg. 3.96
Rubbermaid Microwave Cookware
• Two Soup 'N Beverage Mugs, No . 9520 • Covered
Small Entree. No. 9524 • Cook/Measure Bowl. No 5514
•Large Entree, No . 5501 • Divided D1sh. No 5505
• Bacon/Bakmg Rack No 5519
Reg. 12.96
9.88
Musical Flower
Under Glass
•Assortment of beautiful
musicals •No. 13426
Reg .. 96~
Reg. 1.46
7&
~
Wai-Mart Potting Soil
• Use mdoors or out • 10
Pound bag •No. PS1 0
Gentle Curls TM
24 Hairsetter
• 24 Ultra-smooth
cushioned surface rollers
• P1Iot light ready dot
• Streamlined case w•th
see through cover
• No. FS-24
Low Price
Every Day
21.43
�\\\•dnt>sday. Ft·bruary 12. 1986
I
WANTED
Jenny Wiley A.A.R.P. Chapter
Plans Board Meeting, Friday
Aerobics Instructor
Tht> Board of Dirt>ctor!' of JennY
Wilt>y Chapter No 3528. American
Apply at
Associa 1 ion of Ret ired Persons
1 A.A.R.P.l will meet f<'rida:v evening
at 7 o'clock . in the meeting room of the
Prestonsburg Municipal Building
All Board members art:' urged to h~,
present .
The February dinner meeting will he
Friday. February 21. at 6 p .m in the
~~~~~~~~~=~=~-cafeteria of Highlands Medical Center
Slimway Exercise
Club
874-2800
RENAE'S TANNING SALON
AND HAIR DESIGN
Matrix • Redken • Zotos • LaMaur
• Full Sen-ice Salon for Men & Women
• Culor • )lanicures • Pnmam·nth
• Hatn•ub • Frosts • Bll'atht•s
• • Fa!'iab • E~·cbro~ Waxing
• Ear Pil'rring
Open Mon.-Sat., 8:00 a.m.-5:00p.m.
Evenings by Appointment
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL :158-4909
SPECIAL ENDS FEBRUARY 28
(Tanni
Sessions Must Be Taken by March 31st)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~-
r
J)etiai {ij(NUM
,7{,A,,
a/l
CffJitcAJO-«
{ii~ ..
e.xtra .$6.00
"
w·
h& c!l or mo-re
J;,/e !Tterru
Sa tAe 1f/2:J1!!j ~
,J'(tth·l'<HI J i . amltbu"oeMi(y 0rir.!e
_0.~
(J_/Jm . f!rHt . -.7lttrr.r.,
t(J
6
&&o-2o67
•
The Floyd County Timt•s
Invite Comments On Plan
For Exceptional Children
The Kentucky Depa rl men I of Educa ·
inviting comments on thp pro
posed state plan for the Education of
Exceptional Children for the 1987 fiscal
vear
The plan must be approved bv the
U S Department of Education befort>
Kentucky schools are eligible to
rt:'ceive federal money for the education of exceptional children for lht•
100&- ·87 schoo I y('a r
The proposed plan documents Ken
lucky's methods of complying with
P.L. 94-142. th(' federal law related to
the educat10n of exceptional children.
and describes the state's educational
programs for exceptional children
Th(' one-year plan incorporates hy
reference the state plan for the 1984.
1985 and 1986 fisc a I vears and i!'> un
changed from th(' prev10us year .
A revised three-year plan will be
developed during 1986-87 for the period
through 1990. Supt. of Pubhc Instruction Alice McDonald said
Those wishing to submit written
comments on the 1987 plan should mail
them to the Office of Education for Exceptional Children. Kentucky Depart
ment of Education. Eighth Floor.
Capital Plaza Tower. Frankfort Ky
40601. by March 15 The comments will
be reviewed and the plan will b(' revised as needed . based on them.
McDonald said. Written responses to
the comments will appear in the final
copy of the plan, which will be submitted in final form to the U.S Department of Education by April 1.
To Wed March 7
STOP 'N SHOP
1ion is
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
The Executive board of the Prestonsburg Woman's Club met last Thursday
evening at the Emma Wells May
Cultural Center. with Mrs. Rebecca
Rasnick.firstvice-president.presiding
in the absence of Mrs. Sharon Sparr.
president . Other members present
were Mesdames Clare Day. Kathryn
Poe. Susie Poe. Elizabeth. Ramey. and
Docia Woods.
Mrs. Rasnick also presided during
the regular meeting later in the evening. The devotions were given by Mrs.
Mabel Donahoe. A continuation of the
discussions concerning the cleanup of
Floyd county was held. with Mrs.
Dorothy Osborne saying that letters
about this matter would be sent to the
county judge. magistrates. and the
Floyd County Times. Mrs Dolly Pettrey added that a letter of this kind
should also be sent to Prestonsburg's
new mayor. Mrs. Ann Latta. who has
shown much interest in such a drive.
It was announced that the water
pipes of the club's Arts and Crafts
Building at Archer Park. which burst
during recent cold weather. had been
repaired. The Floyd County Beauty
Pageant was discussed. Mrs. Kathryn
Poe introduced Clark Allison. district
conservationist. who discussed "Soil
Conservation." The theme of his
discussion was. "Actions we take today
affect choices we have tomorrow ."
The hostesses were Mesdames Joyce
Allen. Boots Adams. Frances Pitts.
Alta Leslie and Helen Ankrom. A
desert course was served to a guest.
Clark Allison : members of the executive board. and Christine Spradlin.
Garnett Fairchild. Burieta Gearhart .
Nancy Martin. Dolly Pettrey. Maxine
S. Bierman. Mabel Donahoe. Myrtle
Allen. Dorothy Osborne. and Betsy
Rennick. The club's next regular
meeting will be Thursday evening.
March 6. with Mrs . Terry Buchanan as
program leader. Hostesses will be
Mesdames Wonnell Godsey. Mabel
Donahoe. Maxine Bierman. Eve May.
and Joann Johnson .
COURT STREET • PRESTONSBURG
All Ladies'
Shoes
Ladies' Coats
& Dresses
All
Sportswear
$10-$15-$20
60% OFF
1/2 PRICE
•
Valentine's Day,
Friday, Feb. 14 is
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Garrett and Mr
and Mrs. Lloyd Maynard. all of En dicott . announce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their
children. Teresa and James
Vows will be solemnized Friday.
March 7, at 6 p.m at the First Baptist
Chuq::h. Irene Cole Memorial, in Prestonsburg. Ky.
The gracious custom of open church
will be observed. and all friends and
relatives of the couple are mv1ted to attend the ceremony and reception immediately following in the church an
nex.
Love Day
at
Jerry and Anita Lafferty's
ALLEN'S FLORIST & GALLERY
~~D-'<:::J
Floyd County Students
Named To Dean's Lists
The various colleges of the University of Kentucky have announced their
dean's list for the 1985 fall semester. To
be named to this list. a student must
have attained a high academic stan
ding based on a 4.0 gradmg system
The honor students from Floyd county. with their college and home address. are :
Engineering- Joan Sammons. Mar·
tin. and Mike T. Feamster. Banner.
Pharmacy- Norman Scott Osborne
Drift.
Nursing - Sharon Kay Lake. Rt. 1.
Prestonsburg.
Arts & Sciences-8abrina Curry.
Bypro: Eric Herrin and Debra Hall.
both of Prestonsburg.
• Helium Balloons
. & Green Plants
• Bloomhtn&g Silk Arrange• Fres
ments
d
.
1
Vases
an
• Specta
Containers
All
10°/o
Cash Discount
Now
Thru February 14th
VACATION IN FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. LeMaster
have returned from a two-week vacation in Florida.
Jerry and Anita Lafferty's
ALLEN'S FLORIST & GALLERY
Buck Night
14 N. ARNOLD AVENUE • PRESTONSBURG. KY.
PHONE:
Thursday Night
Strand
886-3852
or
886-3853
UNBELIEVABLE
FINAL WINTER ''CLOSEOUT''
0
This Valentine's Day
STORE-SHOE STORE-DENIMLAND
DOWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG
MEN'S
SHIRTS- 5 9°0 and Up
$1595
Solitaire
Pants
Suits
From
SPECIAL! .
coats
Jackets
$11995
sweaters
Horseshoe
Wednesday,
· Thursday, Friday &
.
Saturday-()1
·.
All Diamonds
70 OFF
60%
OFF
WOMEN'S
DRESSES$1500and up
SPORTSWEAR$! oo() and up
WINTER COATS-
60% OFF
SHOES
DENIM LAND
JEANS & TOPS
20
For Guys and Gals
60% OFF
Go Straight for Her Heart
Cupid never misses with sparkling jewelry from Rings &
Things and Forever Yours. Come in and see our brilliant
collection and improve your aim.
_$l0°0 and up
.... .. . $10°0 and up
WOMEN'S ..
MEN'S
CHILDREN'S .... $goo and up
watch for a
BIG CLOSEOUT SALE
AT CITY DISCOUNT STORE
WRIGHT BROS. JEWELERS
COpen Nightly Till 6 p.mJ
Phone 886-8721 • 108 Court Street • Prestonsburg
1
•
�Wcdm•sday,
~\·bruary
The Floyd County TimPs
12. 198()
--~~~~~~~~~~~---=~--~=---------------------~==--------------~~~~~~~~~~------------------------------------------------------§S~ec~t~io~n~O~n~c~·lP~a~g~eJF~'J~·f~te~e~n~••~
Miss Rorrer, Mr. Van Dine To Wed
~~
~
•
......,..~~~~~)L4~~,.,..,
~J...
.
'~
_ •
To Wed Feb. 15
M~<~THomsTwoME!'\MEET
DOCI.\ B. WOODS. SOCIETY EDITOH
Methodist Women.'' Mrs. Clara
ANNOlfN('E BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs Andrew J.F Tucker. of
New York City. announce the birth of
their first child. a daughter. on
January 24th. The child has been named Nichola Weddington Tucker The
maternal grandparents are Mr. anct
Mrs. Joe D. Weddington. of Prestons
burg. The paternal grandparents arP
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tucker. of Cobham.
Surrey. England.
VISITS IN :'IIEW YORK
Mrs. Joe D. Weddington has been in
New York for the past three weeks
visiting her daughter. Lynn and new
granddaughter. Nichola Joe David
Weddington. Jr. also visited for several
days.
ASKS WORK DISPLAY
Mrs. Frances Pitts. county home
demonstration agent. asks that
members who have done special han?iwork. during the winter months bring
11 for d1splay at their next homemakers
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill and Donna Rorrer proudly announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Tambra L. Rorrer, to Timothy L. Van Dine, son of
the late Lee Van Dine and Dr. and Mrs. Philip and Christina Simpson, on
February 22 at 6:30p.m. at the Commw1ity United Methodist Church, on Burke
Avenue in Prestonsburg. Pastor Taylor Biggs will officate and the gracious
custom of open church will be observed, with reception in the church fellowship
hall following the ceremony.
Both bride and groom are graduates of Prestonsburg High School. Miss Rorrer is employed by Dr. Philip R. Simpson, chiropractor; Mr. Van Dine is
employed by Rudd Equipment. After a brief honeymoon trip the newlyweds
will reside at Clifton Street in Prestonsburg.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Aaron Bond celebrated his birthdav
at the home of his mother. Mrs. Jane
Bond. and his grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Osborne. on Riverside
Dr1ve during the past weekend. On
Saturday evening he enjoyed pizza
with his friend. Michael Sanders. at
Giovanni's. and on Sunday members of
his family honored him with a birthdav
party at their home. Others presen't
were his sister. Miss Holly Bond. Mr.
and Mrs. J .Y. rSonnyl Goble. Doug
Osborne. Mrs. Sue Martin. Mrs. Paula
Ousley and daughter. Heather. and
family friends. Mrs. Otela Smilev.
Mrs. Bell Hyden and son Josh.
UNDERGOES SURGERY
Mrs. Alice G. Buchanan. accompanied by her brother. Bill Baker
Burke. returned to her home here last
weekend from Lexington. where she
went to to be with her husband. Joe
Buchanan. who underwent recent
surgery at Central Baptist Hospital.
Also there during that time were their
daughter. Mrs. Sarah Cross. and
children. Jeremy and Alison Cross.
and other family members. The condition of Mr. Buchanan is satisfactory.
and he is expected to be released from
the hospital and return to their home
here early this week.
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.~· \f~~. ·\,
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';1>\.(j..i
STYLING.
SALON
i,.
,
'-..--:
(Formerly of Minnie, Ky.)
¥
.'
• NOW ACROSS FROM GARTH VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL
·
Let's make it a hair happening.
STYLIST: VICKIE VANDERPOOL
Walk-in or call for appointment
I
'•t.,~
,_
A
· .··;~
- ·., .jJ<'/;
A'TA
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285-3750 ANYTIME
RczczbOk::
~o~rLm~g OO@i
Because lite is not a spectator sport.
The
FREESTYLE
TM
aerobic shoe
Now Carrying Men & Children's Reeboks, Also
•
'6
"Shoes For The Fashionable Lady"
•
121 court street
Downtown Prestonsburg
886-6968
open Mon.-sat. 9-5 • Visa & Mastercard Accepted
II
TM
ATTEND FUNERAL
Relalives and friends from out-<>ftown who called at the Carter Funeral
Home. and attended services for Mrs .
Eukie Prater Merritt at the Freewill
Baptist Church at Bonanza. Jan. 21. included her children. and their families.
Glenda Sue Hood. Marla. and Jeffery.
of Tennessee: Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Merritt. Bradley and April. Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Merritt. and Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Merritt. all of Michigan: other
relatives. Wesley Prater. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Prater. Mr. and Mrs. Derral
Prater. and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Prater.
all of Michigan; the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Prater. of Winchester:
Mr. and Mrs. Hershell Prater. Bainbridge. Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Prater. West Point. Ga.: Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Merritt. of Ohio: Mr. and Mrs.
Marsh Hodge. Richmond. Ky.: Miss
Ruby Akers. Drift: Mr. and Mrs . Arnold Lowe. Eastern: John Sparks.
Lawrence county agricultural agent:
Mr. and Mrs. Elolee Akers. Harold:
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins. Stanville: Maggie Meade. Paintsville:
Garnet McCarty, Bethanna: Mollie
Prater. Salyersville: Bill Blanton. of
Leander: Mr. and Mrs. James Merritt.
Roann. Ind.: Mrs. Mary Merritt
Lynch, Claypool. Ind .. and Sue Ward.
and Bill Blanton. of Swamp Branrh.
HERE FROM GREENUP
Mrs. Hettie DeLong, of Greenup. was
here last week for an overnight visit
with her mother. Mrs. Rhoda Lafferty,
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bentley, of
Printer, announce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their daughter,
Terri, to Mr. Douglas L. Orsborne, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Orsborne, of
Ivel. The wedding will take place at 8
p.m., B'riday, February 14, at the Betsy
Layne Church of Christ with the pastor,
Tommy Spears, officiating.
The custom of open church will be
observed, and following the ceremony,
a reception will be held at the Allen Convention Center.
SHOW IMPROVEME:'IIT
Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Collins. Sr ..
who have been ill for the past few
weeks. are now showing improvement
at their home here.
THffiD IN BOWLING
Palmer Marshall and Stuart
Stephens. who represented the First
United Methodist Church at the FloydPike Association's annual tournament
at Star Lite Lanes in Pikeville last
weekend. were awarded third place in
the doubles event.
----VISITS IN CHARLESTO~
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. May, of
Pikeville, announce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their daughter,
Melody, to Dan P'Pool, of Princeton, Ky.
The ceremony will be held on Saturday,
Feb. 15, at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist
Church of Pikeville with the reception
immediately following in Fellowship
Hall. The custom of open church will be
observed.
Miss May is the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A.F. Hughes, of Prestonsburg.
LADIES
s30
• Permanents• Hex suntan Booth
10 sessions-
CORRECTION
The name of the youngest son of Mrs.
Mary Hill Hopson. listed in her
obituary last week as Lon Hopson.
should be Randy Hopson. (Lon Hill is
Mrs. Hopson's brother. l
$25
Sharma caudiii-Debbie Prater-savanah Wills
Thursday Night
Strand
CALL
886-0038
Also Featuring:
Manicures. Artificial Nails,
Eyebrow & Facial wax Removal ,
Ear Piercing
BAPTIST WOMEN MEET
The Annie Allen Circle. Baptist
Women. met at Highland Terrace.
Monday evening, Feb. 3, at 7 o'clock.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by Mrs. Lucy Regan . Mrs. Patty
Minns. President. conducted a short
business meeting.
Plans for the Baptist Women's
Associational quarterly meeting. to be
held here. Feb. 25, were discussed, and
it was decided that dinner would be
served to members of this organization
at the church annex. that day at 6 p.m .
Mrs. Patsy Evans presented the
names of Baptist missionaries who are
observing birthdays during February.
and Jed in prayer for them.
At the close of the business session
Mrs . Zelia Archer. in the absence of
Mrs . Eva Collins. program leader.
presented a program. entitled. "Portrait of a Servant ." Others taking part
were Mesdames Patty Minns and Lucy
Regan.
Members present were: Mesdames
Patty Minns. Rebecca Rasnick. Zelia
Archer. Beatrice Collins. Dolly Pettrey. Myrtle Allen. Ada Meade. Patsy '
Evans. Versa Moore. Dorothv
Osborne. Lucy Regan. and Lillia M.
Price. Guests were: Mesdames Goldia
Dobson. Orbie Vaughn. Cora May.
Nola Stepp. Artie Marks. Louvada
Damron. and Treva Martin.
ATTEND HOPSON RITES
. Among the relatives attending serVIces for Mrs. Mary Hill Hopson. of
Cumberland Gap. Tenn .. at the Richmond .cemetery here. Feb. 5. were:
Lon HJI.l and son. Jim. of Huntington:
E.P . Hill, St. Augustine. Fla.: Mrs.
Malta Culbertson. Paris. Ky.: John
~lbertson and Joe Culbertson. Lexmgton: Fred Culbertson. Georgetown:
James Culbertson. Nicholasville : Mr.
and _Mrs . Bob Steinau. Louisville: Mrs .
Mu.rJel Kelly. Lexington: Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Jones. Corbin: Mrs. Patricia
Salisbury. and Mr. and Mrs . Richard
Sahs?ury : Mrs Susan Eperson, all of
Martm: Kathleen Auxier. Evarts ·
Tom Hill. Mt . Sterling. and To~
Hewlett. of Lexington.
OCCUPIES PULPIT
Evangelist Jesse Buell brought the
m~ssage at the Irene Cole Memorial
( F1rst > Baptist Church. Sunday mornmg and evening.
·
CORRECTION
It is the First United Methodist
Church. rather than the Communitv
United Methodist. that is planning t~
have a "sweetheart banquet." Satur
day. Feb. 15, at 6:30p.m. On that same
evening. at 7 o'clock. the Communitv
United Methodist will have a pot-luck
dinner. Tickets for the first event will
be on sale at the door that evening. and
persons wishing more information concerning the latter event are asked to
call Mrs. Clara Baldridge.
!·~
··4
::::
Mrs. Ruby Garrett spent two weeks·;::
recently m Charleston, W Va . with :!
her daughter. Mrs. Charles Moore. Mr.'.::
Moore and son Chip. Chip Moore ::
underwent a tonsillectomy. and Mrs. :•
Garett was with h1m and his familv .;
during that time. She was joined by h~r ,;!!
husband. Camden Garrett. and on their•!•:
way home they stopped for a visit with::::
another daughter and son-in-law. Mr ; ..'
and Mrs. Tom Walker. and sons .•:::
Stephen and Garrett. in Huntington. :::;
IMPROVEMENT CONTINUES
Mrs. Margaret P. Alley, who has
been sick for awhile. C()ntinues to show
improvement at her home on Riverside
Drive.
VAI.ENTINE BANQUET
A churchwide Valentine banquet will
be held tonight CWednesday> at 6
o'clock. weather permitting, at the
First Baptist Church. here for
members and their families. This
event is bemg sponsored by the adult
men's Sunday School classes. Following the supper. the film. "Bible on the
Table. will be shown in the church
sanctuary
Mrs. Leona Winkler is recovering
nicely at her home. following a few
days' hospitalization at the Highlands
Regional Medical Center.
Buck Night
Brad~ ~•
bury. program chairman. presented
Mrs. Roberta Davidson. who was :
assisted by her husband. Marshall !
Davidson. in showing slides from their :
trip to Europe. Refreshments wert> ;
served to Maunne Mayo, Anna May~·!
Mellon. Geneva Carter. Mary Jane·
Brown. Daven Brown. Elizabeth :::
Ramey. Rose Glenn. Mabel Jean:~:~
LeMaster. Hope Whitten. Virginia;;':
Shive!. Sandra Robertson. Roberta:~::
Davidson. Clara Bradburv. Mable::;:
Brown. Dorothy Wells. Edna Carol:···
Greenwade. Goldia Music. Dot Mar·
shall. and Dr. Quentin Scholtz
:·
Miss Bentley, Mr. Orsborne
To Wed at Betsy Layne Church
UNITES WITH CHURCH
Welcomed into the fellowship of the
Community United Methodist Church.
on Sunday of last week was Estill
Howell.
::~:
Women~:·:
Tht>their
First regular
Un1ted Methodist
held
monthly meeting :::
Monday evening, Feb. 3 Mrs. Dorothy• ·:
Wells. president. opened the meeting :
with prayer and read ' 'The Meaning of •
Clyde B. Burchett
JEWELER
113 Court Street, Prestonsburg
Phone 886-2734
Buy from a jeweler you have always trusted.
.··.
�Wednesday, February 12, 1986
Section One, Pag(• Sixteen
The Floyd County Times
9tappy
1hlenttneJ
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
FISCHER'S
Cube
Smoked
VAlUABLE
SAVINOSI
r ·stea
;
I
SJ: ~B.
Sliced ...Lb. 79~
FISCHER'S
Sliced
Bologna
Lard
~kg: SI 59 '
U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS
Rump Roast LB.
CUBED OR BONELESS
Round Steak .. L~.
$ ... 8 9
.&
$ ... 6 9
.&
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
BONELESS HEEL OF
$ ... 69
Round Roast ...... LB. .&
FISCHER'S 12·0Z.
$ ...
39
Sliced Bacon LB.
.&
FISCHER'S
$I. 99
FISCHER'S
$ ... 29
Smoked Sausage LB.
Chunk Bologna. LB.
.&
$399
FISCHER'S
Hamlets .......... . LB.
BONELESS
$299
Beef for Stew LB.s
I
99
CAMPBELL'S
JUICY
WHITE & PINK
&Beans
"Grapefruit
3/ 1
8
s 1'9
SLB.
BAG
U.S. NO. 1
FRENCH IDAHO
Potatoes
s 179
lOLB.
BAG
PLUMP JUICY
IMPORTED
Grapes
SEEDLESS LB. s
9
CRISCO
ortening
13
69·-t
6 I 99
Navel Oranges .... ............ .
99
Nectarines ... ... ......... .. .. ..... .
MILD
Yellow Onions ..... .... ....... 3 LB. BAG
~
>WEET. JUICY CALIFORNIA
~
TASTY IMPORTED
LB.
vQUALITY MEATS-LOWEST PRICES
vQUALITY PRODUCE-LOWEST PRICES
vQUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS- .
LOWEST PRICES
vFAST·FRIENDLY CHECKOUT
vCOURTEOUS CARRYOUT SERVICE
vQUALITY STAMPS FREE with
YOUR PURCHASES
v PIGGLY WIGGLY PRICE WRECKER SPECIALS
(Many Unadvertised)
Delicatessen
15-PC.-<PT. SALAD. 6 ROLLS)
S699
DELl SLICED
$ ... 99
Bucket 0' Chicken .............. .
Cooked Ham .......... :........... LB.
MADE FRESH DAILY
Filled Donuts ................... Doz.
.&
$ ... 99
.&
(Martin Store Only)
BANNER
th Tissue
791;
N. LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG
Phone 886·2724
RT. 80
MARTIN
Phone 285·3932
•
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, February 12, 1986
With Help of Parents...
SUNTANA TANNING SPECIALS-!
School Kids Build Log Cabins
Come Out of The Cold
And Enjoy A
Warm, Healthy Tan!
10 SESSIONSf$2995
20 SESSIONS/54995
• Offer expires Feb. 19, 1986
• We reserve the right to limit the number of specials sold.
.
.
nni'T-nDI' u o
FAMILY WEIGHT LOSS CENTEIIS ~~J :
UUII I
~
un ..
.
The Caring Professionals
(Gift Certificates Available)
38 North Lake Drive
Combs Building
Prestonsburg, Ky.
::E. 886-3626
PROMPT,
.
SAVE
MONEY
ON
PARTS
QUALITY
APPLIANCE
REPAIR
Call for
quote
"-ul~ater
A"'b2d~ lenrlceTechnlclen
Call789-4016
P & M Appliance Repair
AUTHORIZED WARRANTY SERVICE CENTER
Amana· Frl Idare- Kitchen Aid- Brown. Hardwick
•
Parts and service for brands like:
General Electric
Hotpolnt
Norge
Whirlpool
Magic Chef
Modern Maid
Roper
Speed Queen
Gibson
Kelvlnator
Sean-Kenmore
Maytag
W. .tlnghouM
Roland Jones. of the Prestonsburg
Elementary School faculty, is one of a
growmg number of teachers who
believe that many of the problems
youngsters are having in school. as
well as some of the problems schools
are having with the youngsters. can be
solved by getting the parents involved.
"Textbooks are fine. but we need
more than textbooks." says Jones. He
provided "something more" by sponsoring a family project in his eighthgrade social studies class. His objective was to get more parents involved.
working with or spending more time
with their children.
The project involved the building of
miniature log cabins. All the materials
were provided by participating
students. with the help of their parents.
who then worked with their youngsters
in the building of the cabins.
"Some suggested that log kits could
be bought and they would make a
neater building. but I vetoed the idea."
Mr Jones said. As a consequence. the
pupils' dads went with them to find and
cut the miniature "logs." then worked
with the children to put the pieces
together to make a cabin.
The result'? Of the 35 pupils in the
class. 34 received 100 points each for
their work. And the moms and dads of
the 34 found a revived interest in the
789-2099
789-2099
•
DON'T
BE •••
FIND A NEW JOB!
Do you have a low paying iob or a iob that
you don't like, with bad working conditions
and no chances for advancement?
WE CAN HELP!
•
Good Jobs Are A Result Of Good Training!
You can be trained in as little as six months.
•Business Management •Medical Secretary
• Accounting • More!
•
% Day And Evening Classes Available.
Imm ed iate Enrollment! Job Placement Assistance
Ask Us About "Earn While You Learn" Program.
Call Or Write
West Virginia
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
• -PAINTSVILLE BRANCHP. 0. Box 1765, 360 Broadway, Paintsville, KY 41240
189 •2099
D y es.'
I--------------------------------------·
I
For more information call . ..
•
I
I
Name
I
I
Address
Zip
I
•
Please send me more information
I
I
I
State
Phone
--------------------------------------
I
Jl
school and the learning process that in
valved their youngsters
The cabins constructed in Jones'
fnmily program are pictured <above>
en display at the school. The four top
winners are pictured. from left: Timmy Blankenship. Byron Crider. Lynon
Frazier and Beverly Osborn. Mr
Jones. the teacher. stands at rear in
photo.
Weekly Fishing Report
To Resume, March 17
Most Kentucky anglers are familiar
with the weekly fishing report produced by the Kentucky Department of
Fish and Wildlife Resources and widely distributed throughout the state for
publication.
Compiled for telephone conversations. and radio dispatches from creel
clerks and conservation officers in the
field. the weekly fishing report
originates from the central office of the
Kentucky Department of Fish and
Wildlife Resources in Frankfort. The
two-page weekly fishing report is
distributed to the media from midMarch through October.
In 1986, the weekly fishing report will
resume publication on Monday. March
17, with a slightly changed format and
the addition of Paintsville Lake to the
list of 17 other major impoundments
(those with over 1,000 surface acres>.
The report will include water conditions. plus a regional rundown of the
lakes which currently are offering the
best fishing opportunities.
Since the fishing report is complied
on Mondays, it is a report on water conditions and angler activity during the
preceeding weekend and not a forecast
of the fishing in the near future. Admittedly. the timing is of little help to the
w~kend angler. but it's no secret that
during the summer months, the best
fishin~ is usually during weekday mornings, afternoons and at night when
lakes are less crowded .
There are two main reasons why the
weekly fishing report is compiled on
Mondays, rather than later in the
week. First of all, and probably most
important, the information must be
ready on Monday mornings because
that's when the department-produced
"Kentucky Afield" television show is
taped at the Kentucky Educational
Television CKETlstudios in Lexington.
The fishing report has been a long
standing feature on the 30-minute
"Kentucky Afield" television program
which airs on more than 25 stations
statewide broadcasting KET programming. When and if "Kentucky Afield"
is ever taped on a different day of the
week, then perhaps the day of the week
that the fishing report is issued will
change too.
The second reason the report is
issued on Mondays is that more people
fish on the weekends. so creel clerks
and conservation officers have a better
opportunity to talk with as many
anglers as possible and ascertain
fishing patterns. the lures or bait most
often used. and which spectes are
"biting" best.
As any veteran angler knows. fishing
conditions can change rapidly. and the
weekly fishing report doesn't always
reflect these changes due to time and
space limitations. It is a subjective
overview at best that only provides
clues to what's happening. The wee~ly
fishing report isn't meant to raise or
lower angler expectations. it is simply
a report on what the office or creel
clerk observed personally or was able
to garner from conversations with
trusted. reliable sources.
Above alL the department strives to
make the weekly fishing report as info rmative as possible. Your suggestions and comments are welcomed .
Correspondence should be addressed
in care of: Weekly Fishing Report.
Kentucky Department of Fish and
Wildlife Resources. No 1 Game Farm
Road. Frankfort. Kentucky 40601.
Sandy Valley Senior Citizens
MENU
Monday. Februarv 17 -Sliced
turkey. sweet potatoes. green beans.
rolls. fruit salad. milk .
Tuesday - Meatballs with gravy .
kale. macaroni and cheese. rolls.
bananas. milk .
Wednesday - W!:'inNs
and
sauerkraut. northern beans. corn
bread. cookies. milk
Thursday - Vegetable beef soup .
pimento cheese sandwiches on whE'at
bread . colE' slaw . brownies. milk .
Friday. Februar~· 21 - Salisbun
steak. mash~ potatoes. country styll'
tomatoes. rolls. peaches. milk
! For further information or
transportation. pleasf..' call your local
Senior Citizens Center or Sandy Val lev
Senior Citizens OfficE' at 1186-106!!
NOMONEY
DOWN!
NOSECURITY
DE PO'SIT!
NOFIRST
PAYMENT!
YE
$300 CASH!
CHRYSLER FIFTH- AVENUE
CHEVROLET CAPRICE
CLASSIC BROUGHAM
MUSIC
CARTER
HUGHES~
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
�Wednesday. February 12. 1HHH
The Floyd County Times
Boys' Basketball
TuPsda.v. Ft>h. I
Wheelwright. 71 (' Martin. 16: .J
Hall. 1!i : D. Hall. 12: .J Isaa<'. 11: T
Hutton. 7: .J . Hall. 4: B. Gard. 4: T
.Jones. 2
Prestonsburg. ~2 .) (kJhlt>. II . B
Wallace. tn : D. Martin. 10: B. Musit·.
10: G. Shepht'rd. 7: C Virt>rs. 2: D
Flannery. 2.
Betsv Lavne. ~o - Mt>ade. 14: Par·
sons. 1.4: Hall. !l: Mitrhellt>. R: Stumbo.
fi.
Paintsville. 4!1 - Pelphrey. 20:
Adkins. 12: Minix. 7: Courh. 6:
Baldwin. 4.
Allen Central. 7:1- McKmney. 21:
Ousley. 16: Bentley. 1:1: Horne. !1:
Conn. 2: Click. !i: Bailey. 7.
Pikeville. 70-Stratton. R: Sallee. 16:
Willett. II : Akers. II: Goff. S: MrName.
17: Blackman. 4: Wrighf. 4.
Wl'dnt-sday. Fl'h. !l
$ales Associates
Scott Moore-886-1299
Francis Cooley- 874-2088
Mareio Hylton-478-2458
"''""" Wollen- 886-2811
J. B. Gilllom-432-1681
Mary Stephens-478-2692
Bill Bortle- 432-1238
Hansel Cooley- 874-2088
FMHA HOME- Nothing down, low monthly payments. Good location. Owner ready
to sell!
WANT TO BE IN THE SWIM? TRY THIS SHADED RANCH WITH A MARVELOUS SWIMMING POOL IN THE BACK. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, large family room with fireplace.
Catches warm sun during the day and cool breeze at night. For full particulars and
appointment to inspect, call now: 874-2088.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-2 or 3-bctrm. home. Just remodeled in 1984. Central heat,
nice built-in kitchen. Assumable SBA loan. Make us an.offer today!
MOBILE HOME-In Prestonsburg, on y•.acre lot.
COMMERCIAL
4 ACRES on U.S. 23. Ready to build on or to develop. Call on this. 874-9596.
1400-Sg. FT. Concrete block building on 80x75-ft. lot in city. Formerly used for
laundromat. Priced to sell.
72x100 lot with 30x50 building. Presently being used for a church. Also, extra
lot for parking, 70x100. Rare opportunity.
• We Have Many More Ustings
THIS IS THE BEST TIME IN YOUR LIFE TO BUY THAT NEW HOME.
IT IS A BUYER'S MARKET!
Wheelwright. 72- C. Martin. 20: J
Issac. 14: D. Hall. 13: T . Hutton. II : .J
Hall. 10: J. Hall. 4.
Allen Central, 59-R. Horne. 17: S.
Bentley, 16: R. Ousley. 11: M. McKi~
ney. 11: D. Conn, 4.
Johnson Central. 59-B. Williams.
13: Ratliff. 20: Daniels. 12: Preston. 6:
T. Williams. 4: Gambill. 4.
McDowell. 57-B. Hall. 20: R Hall.
10: B. Hall. 9: L. Hall. R: Vanct>. II:
England. 2.
McDowell. 62-Brad Hall. 6: Reggie
Hall. 4: Jeff Vance. Ill: Bryan Hall. 16:
Bennie Hall. 9: Bill England. 9.
Allen Central. 60-Stanton Bentley.
14: Roger Horn. 14: Mike McKinney.
13: Ronnie Ousley. l!i : Ronnie Click. 4.
Girls' Basketball
Feb.4
Prestonsburg. 68-Harris. 30: Bur·
chett. 23: Frasure. II: Clemmons. 4:
Bates. 3.
Wheelwright. 49-Reeves. 30: Green.
8: Harris. 4: Newsome. 3: Hutton. 2:
Hood. I: Newman. 1.
Ft-b. 6
Phelps. 69-Campbell. 20: K. Gannon. 19: R . Gannon. 18: Preece. 4: Coleman. 4: Allen. 2: Mullins. 2.
Prestonsburg. 47-Harris. 16: Burchett. 12: Frasure. 9: Bates. S: Clem
mons. 3.
McDowell. 47-Missy Hall. 22: Don
Frasure. 5: Adra Hall. 2: Gloria
Mullins. 10: Christy Hall. 4: April Hall.
Don 't Forget-
February 14th
is
Valentine's Day
So ...
2.
Shop Happy Hour For The
Best Selection of Valentine Gifts
Gifts of Lllre:
-----
REG.
Dom Perignon (750 ml) . . . . . . . . $62.99
Amaretto D: Saronno (750 ml) .. $16.36
White Star Champagne (750 ml) . $22. 11
Grand Marinier (750 mi........ $26.72
Tia Maria (750 ml) ........... $14.35
0 Darby's Irish Creme (750 ml) . $8.78
Tosti Asti Spumante (750 ml) ... $8.11
Allen Central, 56-Trina Hall, 13;
Tonya Brown. It: Becky Rice. 17:
Tonya Kester. 2: Joann Conn. 8: Jennifer Stephens. 4.
$59.39
$14.95
$19.99
$23.99
$12.95
$6.99
$6.95
A Valentine "spectacular" will be
held at the Irene Cole Baptist Church.
Friday evening following the Blackcat
basketball game here. On Thursday
morning. at 8:30. women of the church
who are interested in exercise classes
to be offered at the annex are asked to
meet for breakfast at HardeE.>'s
Restaurant. at 8:30 a .m. Mesdames
Joy Shepherd and Carolyn Polk may be
contacted regarding further information about these classes.
AUTO PARTS YOU CAN TRUST FOR
• QUALITY
• VALUE
• PERFORMANCE
DELCO FREEDOM BATTERY
It may not make the Guinness Book
of Records. but three overtimes is pret ty unusual in these parts. That's what
had Allen Central and Pikevillt' fans
gnashing their teeth and reaching for
the smelling salts last Tuesday night.
as one overtime led to another and
another.
The fourth quarter ended in a
!i8-point tie. and only after three attempts was the Gordian knot untangled
for a 73·70 victory for the Allen Central
Rebels.
ABBOTT-FRAZIER-HILL SUBDIVISION-Modem ranch with approx. 2,30<kq. ft. living area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, liv. rm. with dining area, modem kit. with appliances, family rm. with fireplace, utility rm., central heat and A. C. Extras include
central vac. and custom drapes. Situated on large landscaped lot. REDUCED. No
reasonable offer refused-priced mid-'80's.
ABBOTT-Frazier-Hill Subdivision. Exceptional 3-bedroom ranch with 2 full baths,
liv. rm., din. rm., modern kitchen. Central heat and a.c., carport with attached utility or office area. Excellent condition. large landscaped lot with privacy. Storage
building. Market priced.
CLIFF-Nice 3-bedroom ranch with 2 full baths, liv. rm., fm. rm., blt.-in kit. and utility
room. Attached carport with storage. Central heat and A.C. Fully carpeted and in
good condition. Market priced mid SO's.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-Located across from Branham Village on U.S. 23. Con·
tains 198 feet of highway frontage with excellent depth. Also, property has fiveroom frame house in good condition. Property easily adaptable to income or pro·
fessional office space.
DIXON NUNNERY, REAL ESTATE BROKER
886-6464, DAY OR NIGHT
Every
saturday
Brian Blanton Qualifies
For Big 3 Bowling
By OSCAR RICE
Brian Blanton, of Paintsville, won the
first 1986 qualifer for channel 3 Huntingtons Big 3 Bowling Show, at Big Sandy Lanes, Paintsville.
Brian showed why his nickn~me "Ice
Man" applies, as he threw a qualifying
601 series, and then dispatched first,
Oscar Rice, 246 to 158; Larry Caudill, 223
to 136; Jesse Mayhan, 234 to 204; Tommy Cole, 204 to 181; and in the championship match, Charlie Wells, 181 to 136.
The "Ice Man" put the thaw on
everyone as he averaged 211 for the
eight games on Sunday.
This was the second year of disappointment for former Floyd countian
Tommy Cole who was Big Sandy Channel3 champion in 1984; although another
qualifier will be held later this month,
Brian "Ice" Blanton will be on television, representing Big Sandy Lanes,
February 16, on Host Bob Bowen's Big
3 Championship Bowling.
NAME OMITTED
In the obituary of Harry Delbert
Samons. 71. of Martin. who died Friday. January 24. the name of his
daughter. Mrs. Loretta Wickhorst. of
Glendale. Ariz.. was inadvertantly
omitted. The Times regrets the omission.
12:25-1:00 p.m.
on
WDOC
1310 A.M.
This Saturday,
February 15th:
CK LUNG &
CHRONIC BREATHING
PROBLEMS"
wi
Next Saturday,
February 22nd:
DR. ELLEN
M.D.
"CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
& IMMUNIZATIONS"
with JENNIFER MARTIN, R.N.
and DEBBIE
R.N.
Responses will be given on the air.
we invite you to
write us with your
questions on any
health topic:
Floyd county Health Line
Box 235
Martin, Ky. 41649
Phone 285·5111
Hosted by: susie Smith, R.N.
Produced by:
Christian Appalachian Project
sponsored by:
• Your Floyd county Hospitals:
McDowell &Our Lady of the way
• Cooley Apothecary
• Green cross Medical
• Mountain Comprehensive care
BO's FIRESIDE INN
(FORMERLY THE SUGAR SHACK)
874-2881
LOCATED AT RED LIGHT-U.S. 23, ALLEN, KY.
FRESH
BAKED
DONUTS, PASTRIES,
AND CAKES
~
#24-50
#24F·50
#26-50S
#22F-50
1;:;!
PREMIUM QUALITY !AI
-=---· -=- = ·..
= =
Auto Parts You Can Trust for Quality ... Value
#26R-50S
#70-50S
#73-50
#74·50
. OUR BRAND
. Performance!
REMANUFACTURED
REMANUFACTURED
ALTERNATORS
STARTERS
Prices Start At
Prices Start At
$342~
$31~c~
Prestonsburg Auto Parts
Rt. 23 North-Auxier Road-Prestonsburg, KY.
WHEN WAS THE LAST
TIME YOU ENJOYED
A TRULY DELICIOUS
MADE FROM ..;;;;....;C;;;...;...R~~71
PIZZA
The Way It Should Be.
ROMAN STYLE
FRENCH BREAD
REGULAR
OR OUR OWN MEAL CRUST BREAD PIZZA
WITH YOUR CHOICE OF 18 TOPPINGS,
OPEN 7 A.M. TILL 9 P.M.
Monday thru Saturday-For Your Convenience
Phone: 886-6878
l~.:!li
Rebels Take Pikeville
In Three Overtimes
PRESTONSBURG-Highlands Ave. Excellent location in established neighborhood,
1 %-story frame with 3 bedrooms, large bath, liv. rm., din. rm., and mod. kit. with
breakfast room. Central heat and A.C. with hdw. floors and f.p. urge back yard
with partially fin. workshop. Owner relocating. Market priced $59,500.
START WITH POWER
~
!.
FOR SALE
In a come from -behind effort. th~'
Betsy Layne Bobcats squeaked by the
Paintsvillt> Tigers last Tuesday night .
winning by one point when D. Mitchell
zeroed in with a 10-foot iumpshot with
only 111 seconds left to go in tht> game
Tht> Tigers. leading at tht> t>nd of tht>
first thret> quarters. went into the
fourth. 47 to the Bobcats' 38 . At this
point. they wen' stopped cold. scoring
only two points to tht' Bobcats 12. and
tht> gamt' ended with anotht>r Betsv
Layne victory. ~0 to 49.
The Bobcats are 1!\-:1 for tht' st>ason.
and Paintsvillt' is 17-:1.
Valentine Spectacular
To Follow Game
$3.60
$1.41
$2.12
$2.73
$1.40
$1.79
$1.16
Parts Plus
autostoro
Parte Plua will chMrfully
refund 0< exchange any Item
In rauuble condlllon when
yD\1 preaent proof of purchue
<••cepl pana which ha••
bMn lnatallecl on your car)
Tnat'a our "no naule" policy
Bobcats Topple
Tigers, 50-49
SALE
• DRIVE THRU AVAILABLE •
• Maintenance-free, neveradd water, no-worry, sealedfor-life battery.
Section Two, Page Two
GPW 86-010
•
�Wednesday, February 12, 1986
The Floyd Ct)untr Times
Academy Meet
Held at Pikeville
Pikeville College recently hosted the
fifth of ten meets scheduled h:v the
Eastern Kentucky Academic Con ference for the 1985- '86 school year
This organization ( EKAC> is set up
along the same lines as athletic competition; utilizing a commissioner.individual conferences. and a tournament at the end of each academic
season (one school year>.
The meet held at Pikeville College involved students from Pikeville. Belfry.
John Creek. FedsCreek. Elkhorn Oty.
and Virgie high schools' from Pike
county; Wheelwright. McDowell and
Prestonsburg high schools from Floyd
county and Sheldon Clark High School
from Martin county.
Each meet involves written testing
and 'quick recall' sessions in math.
social studies . science. and
humanities; with additional quick
recall questions on current events and
general knowledge. Over 10.000 questions will be used during the course of
the 1985-86 season. according to EKAC
Commissioner Lane Tackett . These
questions are prepared by a firm in
Lexington and are used exclusively by
the Eastern Kentucky Academic Conference. Other conferences across the
state of Kentucky use questions
prepared specifically for them .
Students are organized into teams.
with three people per squad in written
sessions. and four 'starters' and four
alternates for the 'quick recall' sections. These students are coached by
sponsors chosen at each school by the
principal. Sponsors for the EKAC are
Ann Keen. Pikeville : Diane Crawford.
Belfry; Karen Burke. Elkhorn City :
Gene Bottom. Feds Creek: Shalimar
LaBreche. Johns Creek ; Pam Smith.
Virgie; Willie Elliott. McDowell: Carol
Stumbo. Wheelwright : Nell Lawson.
Prestonsburg; Frank Baldridge.
Sheldon Clark.
Now you can indulge your taste for flavorful fish
and seafood without going overboard! Try our
Shrimp & Fish Dinner and enjoy 3 golden shrimp, a crispy
fish fillet, fryes, fresh cole slaw and 2 hushpuppies.
•
%Financing
For A Limited Time Only
FEBRUARY
SALES EVENT
~~~
~~~
· A beautiful opportunity to add brandnew winter appeal to your home: here
are exciting values in fine furniture
from Flexsted, with the built-in qualiry
they've become famous for. Choose
Handsome
from sofas and sleepers, recliners and
rockm, sectionals and ao::ent chairs.
All in handsome fabrics and ayles, conor traditional-and very
COO·
'tempor.ary grouping
fraturcs
double-bolstered
back,. Every pictt
a\ comfonablr
it IS inviting.
A marvelou5 value
in comfon and
ease:
SILVEI{S®
....
-
•
wau
dinrr.
Re-
Warm and inviting, tt~is authentic
interpretation of country classic
is sure to brighten your home.
Many dlfferJtnt
1tyle1 to choo••
from.
Contemporary smanncss: an
inviting sofa thai gives you
grrat sleqling in a qucrn-sized
bed
..
luy now while
Mlectlon Ia at lt'a
., ,.
L.,
L.,
r .......... X
s TEE I~
FN: lAiOlSTERED FlJNT\R:
Buck Night
US Hwy. 23 North,
Prestonsburg
flust~l's
East Back Room
Savrr
PUBLIC NOTICE
Hill-Top Lounge, Inc., doing business
at John 's Branch Road. Warco. Ky ..
approximately one quarter-mile from
KY 80, by Barbara Allen. president.
P.O. Box 55. Drift. Ky .. hereby
declares its intention to apply for a
retail beer license under the state law.
ltpd .
LONG]OHN
Gleam1ng
hard-..ood
poim' up the ciegan.T of
thisChari>maaCL'ellldJalr
•
"Committed to'quality"
BROADWAY
PLAZA
Thursday Night
Strand
~,J~~~=~
AINTSVILLE
7U.3311
TAX
SALE
A TRADER'S DREAM
A.P.R. VARIABLE
TO
11.5%
A.P.R.
WITH APPROVED CREDIT
IS YOUR TRADE
WORTH AT LEAST s1SOO?
IF ·SO YOU COULD DRIVE THIS NEW 1986
THANK YOU
FOR OUR
4TH YEAR
SUCCESS! . ~
OR
THIS:
OR
THIS:
Nissan Maxima GL Sedan
SENTRA STANDARD
•
Section T
PRICE $6500.00
DOWN $1500.00
BALANCE $5,000.00
ONLY $103.55
FOR 59 MONTHS
$346.74 FINAL PAYMENT
BMW 325
PRICE $19,955.00
DOWN $ 1,500.00
BALANCE $18,455.00
PRICE $15,169.00
DOWN $ 1,500.00
PRICE $5859.00
DOWN $1500.00
BALANCE $4359.00
ONLY $90.27
FOR 59 MONTHS
$302.29 FINAL PAYMENT
BALANCE $13,669.00
ONLY $283.08
FOR 59 MONTHS
$947.92 FINAL PAYMENT
ONLY $382.20
FOR 59 MONTHS
$2,289.70 FINAL PAYMENT
TAX, LICENSE FEES AND DEALER OPTIONS-NOT INCLUDED
TAX SALE ABSOLUTELY ENDS FEBRUARY 22ND AT 5:00P.M.
•
•
owNER,cLAuoEMAYNARD,sAvs: 20 B.M.W.'SAND50 NISSANS Will Be Sold Before Feburary 22nd!
PLEASE DON'T WAIT*
WE BITE THE BULLET THIS TIME/
**
* * *2-TIME AWARD OF MERIT WINNERS***
OPEN LATE
FOR
OUT-OF-TOWN
BUYERS
PIKE-FLOYD
MOTORS
U.S. 23 North, Pikeville, Ky.
437-4011
* 19861!2 HARD BODIES IN STOCK
WHAT A TEAMNISSAN & B.M.W.
Supporting Our Community
�Wt•dnesday•. February 12, 1986
Truman Tackett
Funt>ral services for Truman
Tackett. 61. of Weeksbury. will ht' ht'lct
at 10 a.m. today cWednesda~·l at the
.Joppa Old Regular Baptist Church at
Melvin with ministers of the church officiating. Mr Tackett. who was wellknown for his participation in the
Floyd county Democratic party. died
Saturday at the McDowell Ap
palachian Regional Hospital following
an extended illness.
A retired miner with the BailE'y Min
mg Company at Wheelwright. he was
born December 11. 1924 in Pike county.
a son of the late Lint and Martha
.Johnson Tackett. A veteran of World
War II. he was a member of the
O.A.V. Chapter 128. Garrett. of the
U.M . W.A. Local No. ~899 at
Wheelwright. and the Joppa Old
Regular Baphst Church at Melvin.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs lm
ogene Johnson Tackett: a son. Danny
Lee Tackett. of Price: a daughter.
Sheri Lynn Woods. of Weeksbury: a
brother. Herman Tackett. also of
Weeksbury: four sisters. Vada Hall. of
Gilbralter. Mich .. Anna Lee Holtz. of
Ecorse. Mich.. Victoria and Hazel
Vanover. both of Weeksbury. and two
grandchildren.
Burial was made in Davidson
Memorial Gardens at Ivel under direction of the Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home
Graveside services were performed
by the D .A. V.. Chapter 128. Garrett .
PALLBEARERS LISTED
FOR ARNITA STEPHENS
Active pallbearers at funeral rites
for Arnita Stephens were Frank
DeRossett. Jr .. James R. Allen.
Richard Fitzpatrick. David D. Allen.
John Wayne Shepherd. Robert D. Marshall. Gerald Jones. and Paul Roger
Minix.
An estimated 170,000 coronary artery
bypass surgeries are performed in
America each year according to the
American Heart Association.
Tht• Floyd County Times
Obituaries
Willie Lewis Baldridge
Willie Lewis CBill l Baldridgt>. 67. of
Bays Branch. died last Thursda.v.
February 6. at his homE' aftpr an ex
tended illness
He was born August 29. 1918 and was
the son of the late George and Letti€'
Harmon Baldridge He was last
employed by Hamilton Auto Parts.
Paintsville. as a body repairman and
was a veteran of World War n.
He is survived by his wife. Arritta
Marshall Baldridge: two daughters.
Willa Dean Centers. of Wapakoneta .
0.. Libby Ann Baldridge. of Bays
Branch: one sister. Myrtle Burcht->11. of
Prestonsburg. and or,, brother. James
Baldridge. of Bays Branch.
Funeral services were condurtPd
Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Carter
Funeral Home with the Reverend T.A
Patton officiating. Burial was made in
the George Baldridge cemetery on
Bavs Branch.
Pallbearers were Barney Walker.
Scotty Walker. Bob Burchett. Todd
Burchett. Ronnie Burchett. Roger
King. Harold Ratliff. Paul Centers. and
Tony Burchett.
Serenity Rose Slone
Serenity Rose Slone. infant daughter
of Ricky and Ginger Rose Bentley
Slone. of Beaver. was stillborn at the
Pikeville Methodist Hospital. Monday.
In addition to her parents. she is survived by her paternal grandparents.
Walker and Alma Slone. of Dayton. 0.
and her maternal grandparents. Arnel
and Geraldine Bentley. of Beaver.
Graveside services were conducted
Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the family
cemetery. at Beaver. with Regular
Baptist ministers officiating. Burial
was made under the direction of the
Hall Funeral Home.
Dignity and Understanding
In times of bereavement, we handle all the necessary
arrangements with consideration, adhering to each
family's wishes.
~~
Rt. 23-Prestonsburg
Mrs. Oma Ray Spradlin
IN MEMORIAM
Dixie Steele Hurley
Vinnie Carroll
Funeral sprviC'E's will he conductt>d
at II a .m. tomorrow CThursdayl at the
Bonanza Free Will Baptist Church for
Mrs Oma Ray Spradlin. 72. who di<'d
Monday afternoon at her home on tht'
Cliff Road.
Born March 1~. 191~ on Abbott Cret>k.
she was a daughter of the taft> Gilbert
and Jeanettie Conley Ray Before
retirement . she was employed by the
dietary department of Highlands
Regional Medical Center and was a
member of the Bonanza Free Will Baptist Church for :w years. She was also a
member of the Senior Citizens Center
and of the Abbott Creek Homemakers .
She is survived by her husband.
Grady Spradlin: two daughters. Mrs.
Jeanette Craycraft. of Louisville. and
Mrs. Helen Fairchild. of Huntington.
W. Va.: two sons. James Earl
Spradlin. of Huntington. W. Va .. and
Michael D. Spradlin. of Prestonsburg:
two brothers. Beekle Ray. of Abbott
Creek. and William Cletis Ray. of
Louisville. and eight grandchildren.
The Rev. Brian Stratton will be the
officiating minister. and burial will be
made in the Richmond Memorial
cemetery. here. under direction of the
Carter Funeral Home
Visitation may be made at the
funeral home after noon todav
rWednesdayl The family has sw~
gested that contributions may be made
to Big Sandy Hospice in lieu of flowers
In memory of Billy R. Whitt who
departed this life on Feb. 25, 1982, of a
Dixie Steele Hurley. 67. formerly of
Betsy Layne. died Sunday at her
residence at Willis. Michigan. following a long illness.
She was the daughter of the late
James W 1 Pocket l and Fannie Porter
Steele. born September 16. 1918 at
Toler . A registered nurse at the
Pikeville Methodist Hospital for more
than 41 years. she was a member of the
Calvary Baptist Church at Betsy
Layne She was preceded in death by
her husband. Eural Warren Hurley.
March 27. 1982.
Surviving are a son. Randall Warren
Hurley. of Betsy Layne: two
daughters. Valerie Lynn Cooley. of
Dwale. Euralana Goble. of Willis.
Mich.: a brother. Carl Steele. of Betsy
Layne: a sister. Helen Robinette. of
Phoenix. Arizona. and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 1 p.m. tomorrow CThursdayl at the
Calvary Baptist Church at Betsy
Layne with the Rev. Cohen Campbell
officiating. Burial will be made in
Davidson Memorial Gardens at Ivel
under direction of the Justice Funeral
Home.
Visitation may be made at the
funeral home today r Wednesday l and
at the church tomorrow IThursdayl. In
lieu of flowers. donations may be made
to the Regional Chemotherapy
Research Account. Dr. William Ensiminger. University of Michigan Hospital.
Ann Arbor. Michigan 48109.
VinniE' Carroll. 62. of Honaker. died
Sunday. February 9. at the Mountain
Manor Nursing Home. PikevillE'.
following an apparent stroke
She was born JunE' 1923. a daughter
of the late Anderson IBuddyl and Sis
Hall
She is survived by her husband.
George Carroll: a son. John Paul Carroll. of Honaker: four stepsons. Alex
Carroll. in Virginia. Everett Carroll. of
Grethel. Edgar Carroll. of Stanville.
Adrian B. Carroll. of Betsv Lavne: a
daughter. Fannie Mav· La.wson.
Honaker: two step-daughters. Della
Hall. of Harold and Marv Francis
Hamilton, of New Londo~. 0.: two
brothers. Evan Hall. of Phelps. and Az
zie Hall. address not available. and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
today rWednesdayl at 10 a.m . at the
Pilgrim Home Regular Baptist Church
at Grethel with Milford Adams. Freddie Kidd and Elijah Branham officiating. Burial will be made in the
Parsons cemetery at Honaker. under
direction of the Hall Funeral Home.
Hobert Hayes
Hobert Hayes. well-known Betsy
Layne man. died Saturday at his
residence after a short illness.
Owner of the Hayes Drilling Co. at
Betsy Layne. he was born Jan. 5. 1904
at Hueysville. a son of the late W.H
and Melceina Allen Hayes. and was a
member of the Betsy Layne Church of
Christ.
Surviving are his widow. Mollie Conley Hayes: two brothers. Joe Hayes. of
Hueysville. and Clarenc~ Hayes. of
Betsy Layne. and one sister. Mrs.
Leona H. Prater. Edgewater. Florida.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday from the Betsy Layne Church
of Christ by ministers. Vernon Mullins
and Tommy Spears. and burial was
made in Davidson Memorial Gardens
at Ivel under direction of the Hall
Funeral Home.
Robert Bingham
Robert Bingham. 56. of Jeffersonville. Ind .. formerly of Water Gap. died
Feb. ~-of a heart attack at his work.
A son of Mrs. Pearl Bingham. of
Titusville. Fla .. and the late Samuel T.
Bingham. he was graduated from
Prestonsburg High School in 1948. He
had worked at the General Electric
Co .. Louisville. for the past 31 years.
Surviving besides his mother. are his
wife. the former Hama Lou Craft :
three sons. Robert T.. Richard and
Gary. all of Jeffersonville: one
daughter. Julie Lamb. of Clarksville.
Ind.: six great-grandchildren. and his
sisters. Mrs. Freda Ward. Titusville.
Fla .. and Kathleen Kozee. Ypsilanti.
Mich. He is also survived by two aunts
who reside in this county. Mrs. Carrie
Hubbard and Mrs. Alex Hall.
Funeral services were conducted
Feb. ~ at the Scott Funeral HomE' in
Jeffersonville with burial in the Walnut
Ridge cemetery
FLOYD FUNERAL HOME
87 4-2121
LARRY BURKE, MANAGER • MAY BANKS MARTIN, ATTENDANT
"The first hour of the morning is the
rudder of the day."
H. W. Beecher
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
LEEDY'S
MONUMENT CO.
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
~~
Phone 886-2774
All lYRES
MARBLE • GRANITE
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
lARRY & MYRTLE LEEDY
(Formerly Merion Funeral Chapel)
886-3925
-MAUSOlE~MS-
MIDDLE CREEK RD.
PRESTONSBURG
285-5155
Owned and Operated By
Roger Nelson and
Glenn Frazier
11-13-
massive heart attack:
We all miss you very much. Your
presence is felt daily in all that we do.
When remembering the good and the
bad times the family had together, it is
difficult to believe that you're not here
to enjoy as we all did then. Your smile
and your way of making things easier
for all of us is something that we ail miss
very much. But someday we all will be
together again as family and with
friends also.
We ail Jove you very much and always
will.
YOUR CHILDREN,
GRANDCHILDREN,
FAMILY AND FRIENDS
Don Carlos Childers, Sr.
Don Carlos Childers. Sr.. 84. of
Catlettsburg. formerly of Prestonsburg. died Wednesday. January 29. at
King's Daughters' Medical Center in
Ashland following a long illness.
Born August 26. 1901 at Richardson.
he was a son of the late Forrest and
Calista Maynard Childers. He was a
retired telegraph operator with the
Chessie System and was a charter
member of the Chatfield Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star. He was a
member of the Louisa First Christian
Church and Hampton Lodge No. 235.
F&AM.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Carolyn Carey Childers: two sons. Don
C. Childers. Jr .. and Glen F. Childers.
both of Ashland: a daughter. Mrs.
Janey Perdue. of Lexington: a brother.
Bert Childers. of Catlettsburg: nine
grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday. January 31. at the Kilgore &
Collier Funeral Home in Catlettsburg.
and burial was made in Golden Oaks
Memorial Gardens.
Degarmo H. Holbrook
Degarmo H. CDeel Holbrook. 70. of
South Point. Ohio. for'm erly of Floyd
county. died Monday at the CabeliHuntington hospital. Huntington. West
Virginia.
He was born March 10. 1915 at Gypsy
and was the son of the late Jonathan
and Julia Howard Holbrook. A veteran
of World War IL he was a member of
the D.A.V .. and was also a member of
the Masonic Lodge here. He was a selfemployed building contractor. and was
also a member of the Prestonsburg
United Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Artie
Clifton Holbrook: a son. R.P .
Holbrook. of South Point. 0.: a brother.
Clarence Holbrook. of Clay City: thret>
grandchildren. and two greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 1 p.m. tomorrow CThursdayl at the
Schneider Funeral Home in
Chesapeake. Ohio with the Rev. Harold
Hamlin officiating. Burial will be made
in Highland Memorial Gardens at
South Point.
John M. Bentley
John M. Bentley. 86. of Columbus.
Ohio. formerly of McDowell. died Friday, at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Don Little following a long illness.
He was born August 18. 1899 at
McDowell. a son of the late Samuel and
Polly Osborne Bentley. A retired
barber he was a member of the
Primitive Baptist Church for approximately 20 years. He was a former
member of the Wheelwright Masonic
Lodge and at the time of his death was
a member of the Humbolt Masonic
Lodge No. 476. Columbus. Ohio. He was
preceded in death by his wife. Anna
Hall Bentley. in 1977.
He is survived by three daughters.
Myredia Armstrong. of La Rue. 0 ..
Myrtle Newsome. of Marion . 0 ..
Magdalene Little. Columbus. 0 .. 10
grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at the Hall Funeral Home with
Rufford Howell officiating. Burial was
made in the Lucy Hall cemetery at
McDowell .
We.' re glad
you asKed!
John C. Hall
Founder
Hall Funeral Home
SANDY VALLEY MONUMENT
AND BUILDING STONE CO.
ALLEN, KY. 874-2273
WHAT DO I TELL MY CHILD
WHEN SOMEONE DIES?
DISTINCTIVE MONUMENTS
If news of a death seems to overwhelm you personally, "lean" on another supportive adult first. Then, approach your child. Get him in close physical contact and
share your love, your sadness, and the news. You might say something like this:
"Billy, I feel sad about somethin& that has happened. Your cousin Fred died.
That means he's gone and you won't see him apin. No one win see him apin."
By expressing your feelings calmly and &iving calm support to his expression of
feelings, you show him that he can deal with these feelings in himself.
Don't be upset at his expressions of sadness. Children will often turn off their feelings rather than upset their parents.
The fact is that children grow as a result of experiencing "difficult" feelings with
their parents' support. But in dealing with such feelings, be sure your support and
love are cleuly expressed.
HALL FUNERAL HOME
"Quality, affordable prices, and exceptional service
from the people with 25 years experience."
Near Junction of Ky. 80 and Ky. 122, Martin
. -·If
Section Two, Page Four
Phones 285-9261 OR 285-9662
Mrs. Minnie Hall
Mrs . Minnie Hall. 87. of Marshall.
Mich .. formerly of Langley. died Sunday at a nursing home in Marshall
where she had been a resident for
seven years.
She was born April 9. 1898 at
Langley. a daughter of the late Joseph
and Nancy Beverly Davis. She and her
late husband. Johnnie Lee Hall. moved
to Marshall in the early 1950's where
they lived excepting a short time when
they returned to Floyd county . Mrs.
Hall was a charter member of the Fairview United Baptist Church in Parma.
Michigan.
Surviving are four sons. Luther Hail.
of Battle Creek. Mich .. Elva Hall. of
Marshall. Mich.. Aaron Hall. of
Cascades Locks. Oregon. and Kelly
Hall. of Pomona. Calif.: six daughters.
Fanny Mae Castle. of Marion. 0 .. Mrs.
Trennie Shepherd and Pearl Tackett.
both of Marshall. Mich .. Mrs. Thelma
Licklider. of Ashtabula. 0 .. Mrs. Doris
Brewer. of Solon. 0 .. and Mrs. Lavada
Browning. of Walled Lake. Mich . Also
surviving are 133 grandchildren. greatgrandchildren and great -great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
January 23 at the Craig K. Kempf
Funeral Home with the Rev John
Wireman officiating. Burial was madE'
in Floral Lawn Memorial Gardens in
Battle Creek. Michigan.
Grandsons of Mrs. Hall. Steven
Browning. David Tackett . Dennis Hall.
James Shepherd. James Hall. and
Michael Browning, served as
pallbearers.
Mrs. Myrtle Smith
Mrs. Myrtle Smith, 63. of Marion. 0 ..
formerly of this county. died January
21 at the Community Medical Center in
Marion. following an illness of several
years.
Born September 30. 1922. she was a
daughter of the late Robert Lee and
Luellen Stephen Ratliff.
She is survived by her husband.
Lloyd Smith: a stepson. Ivan Smith. of
Cincinnati. 0.: two brothers . George
Ratliff. of Georgetown. Texas. and
Elva Ratliff. of South Bend. Ind .: two
sisters. Mary Shepherd. of Prestonsburg, and Dorothy Whitaker. of
Marion. 0.. and three step grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
January 23 at the Ballinger Funeral
Home by the Rev . Fred Cheney. Burial
was made in the Claibourne cemetery
in Marion.
Julian Deaton, Sr.
Julian Alexander Deaton. Sr .. 67.
died last Tuesday. February 4. at the
Pikeville Methodist Hospital following
a long illness.
He was born March 15. 1918 at
Biscoe. North Carolina. a son of the
late Julian Walker and CarriE'
Elizabeth Hamilton Deaton . A retired
miner he was a member of the
U .M .W .A. Local No ~899 at
Wheelwright . He was an Army
veteran .
He is survived by his wife. Nellie
Adell Curry Deaton : two sons. Julian
Alexander Deaton. Jr .. of Hueysville.
Darrell Lee Deaton. of Bevinsville: a
daughter . Sherri Lynn Dusina. of
Bypro. a sister. Mrs . Hannah Kennedy.
of Thomasville. N.C. : a half-brother.
Johnny Deaton. in North Carolina . and
five grandchildren .
Funeral services were conducted
Friday. at 11 a .m . at the Pentecostal
Church at Bypro. with Glenn Dusina
officiating. Burial was made in Davidson Memorial Gardens at Ivel. under
direction of the Hall Funeral Home.
Active pallbearers were Gaza
Litafik. Niagara Riley. Morris Hall.
Perry Jones. Jr .. Jerry Hamby. Alfred
Rhea. Chuck Johnson. Roger Recktenwald .
Verdie Mae Bentley
Verdie Mae Bentley. 65. of Teaberry.
died Monday at the Pikeville Methodist
Hospital. following a long illness.
She was born January 20. 1921 at
Teaberry. a daughter of the late Nelve
and Mary Hamilton
She is survived by her husband. Marrow Bentley: four sons. Clarence and
Lloyd Dean Bentley. both of Teaberry.
Lawrence Bentley. of Columbus. 0 ..
Marrow Bentley. Jr .. of Grethel: four
daughters. Mary Lou Howell.
Augustine Bryant. Delores Tackett and
Jo Ann Hamilton. all of Teaberry: 23
grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
Thursday at the Samaria Regular Baptist Church. Teaberry. with Regular
Baptist ministers officiating. Buria I
will be made in the Andy Hamilton
~emetery under direction of the Hall
Funeral Home
Homemakers Meet
The Grethel Homemakers met
February 3 at the Grethel Baptist
Church annex where the meeting was
called to order by Arietta Hall. president.
Devotions were Jed by Glenna Evans
on the topic. "Talents for God ."
The Jesson. "Shadow Quilting." was
taught by Floyd Co. Extension agent.
Frances Pitts. Each homemaker made
a Valentine potholder as a sample for
shadow quilting project.
Refreshments were served with
homemade doughnuts furnished by
Christine Taylor and coffee by
Christine Crisp.
Homemakers present were Arietta
Hall. Shirley Hamilton, Brenda Hall.
Barbara Newman. Glenna Evans.
Christine Crisp. Christine Taylor. and
Eileen Martin.
The next meeting will be at 6:30
p.m .. March 3.
In some parts of the Sahara desert,
there are underground streams. When
people dig into the sand for water, they
can sometimes catch live fish.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Permit No. 660-8006
( 1) In accordance with the provisions
of KRS 350.055. notice is hereby given
that National Mines Corporation. Box
12022. 101 East Vine Street. Lexington.
Ky. 40579. has filed an amendment to
an existing permit for an underground
mining operation. The proposed operation will affect a surface disturbance of
4.99 acres and will underlie an additional 80.0 acres. located one mile west
of Raven. in Knott County. The original
permit had 185.38 acres with a minor
revision of 3.63 acres making a total of
189.01 acres previously permitted. The
total acreage after the amendment will
be 194.00 acres.
C2l The proposed operation is approximately 2.3 miles southwest from
Ky. Rte. 899 junction with Ky. Rte . 7
and located 2.4 miles southwest of
Right Fork of Beaver Creek. The
latitude is 37 degrees. 24 minutes. 08
seconds. The longitude is 82 degrees. 49
minutes. 41 seconds. The original permit which was for a processing plant is
on latitude 37 degrees. 23 minutes. 16
seconds and the longitude is 82
degrees. 49 minutes. 32 seconds. The
amendment will involve an underground mining operation.
C3l The proposed operation is located
on the Wayland U.S.G.S 7 1/2
quadrangle map. The surface area to
be disturbed is owned by National
Mines Corporation. The operation will
underlie land owned by National Mines
Corporation. Lexington. Ky .. C.C. Horton Estate. Eugene Presley. Mousie.
Ky .. and Earnest E. and Roxie Keen.
Wayland. Ky .
c4> The application has been filed for
public inspection al the Department of
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Jackson Regional Office.
Howell Heights. Route 2. Jackson. Ky
41339. 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.
2- 12-~t
PUBLIC NOTICE
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Jeff B Wells express
their appreciation to all who shared in
the death of their loved one. A special
thank you to the East Point Masonic
Lodge and the Auxier United Methodist
Church for their services .
E.K.T. Corp .. doing business as Shell
Mart Food Stores at 571 N. Lake Drive.
Prestonsburg. Ky. with officers : Floyd
Skeans. Box 506. Prestonsburg. Ky ..
president . hereby declares its intention
to apply for a license as a retail beer
dealer . under the state law.
ltpd
•
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, February 12, 1986
You Are Invited
To the
First Presbyterian Church
North Lake Drive
SUNDAY SCHOOL
10:00 A.M.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 A.M.
REV. TIMOTHY D. JESSEN
Pastor
FITZPATRICK
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
Across From Clat·k School
Sunday School .. .... . . 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship . . . .. 11:00 a.m.
Sun. Evening Worship .6:00 p.m.
(except when school is out> 7:00 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study .... .. 7:00p.m.
Youth Church for ages 5-10
during Sunday Morning Worship
• NURSERY PROVIDED •
REV. JOHN WOODS, 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
EPISCOPAL·
WAYLAND
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
COME
WORSHIP
WITH US
AT
CHURCH
fill. jam~ ~~ch
A church with a message
for children of all ages.
(EPISCOPAL>
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41653
Sunday School ...... . .. 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship ...... .. 11 a.m.
(Nursery Provided)
SUNDAYS
11 a.m.
Holy Communion
Come and grow with us!
WEYMAN McGUIRE, Pastor
358-4419
•
WELCOME YOIJ
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 Ralph Beiting
Phone 874-9526 or 285-3254
Fl RST ASS EM BLY
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.
PROCLAIMING
NEW TESTAMENT
CHRISTIANITY
Postoffice To Observe
Washington's Birthday
The Prestonsburg Postoffice will
operate on a holiday schedule during
Washington's birthday, Monday,
February 17.
Postmaster Don Osborne said regular
residential and business mail deliveries
will not be made, and usual postoffice
lobby services will not be available.
Special delivery and express mail will
be delivered during the holiday. Mail
pickup from collection boxes will be on
a holiday schedule.
For further information call886-3524.
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School ............ 10.00
Morning Worship
_11:00
Evening Worship .......... 6:00
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting
. . 7: 00
Bill Campbell, Pastor
Lis tt>n to tht> "Victorv In
.Jt'sus" Radio Broadcast with
Pastor Rill ('ampbt-11 t>ach Sunda:v morning on WDOC-1\M at
9:00.
Emmanuel
Baptist Church
MAYTOWN
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
Allen, Ky.
Morning Worship .. 9:30a.m.
Sunday School ... . 11:00 a.m.
Youth Group ....... 5:00p.m.
Evening Worship .. 6:30p.m.
Sunday School .... 10 a.m.
Morning Worship .11 a.m.
.Evening Worship .. 6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible
Study and _Prayer .. 7 p.m.
For further Information
Call 432-5145
Come and grow with us!
WEYMAN McGUIRE, Pastor
358-4419
Pastor and Organizer
'lrl<lo/Jmckat, -jii/tdcunen/al
The growing church for the
growing Christian.
REV. JOE WELLS
11--6-tf
1-4-tf.
~irst ~nitdr ~rt4n~ist ~~urc~
"A place of beauty and blessings"
DOWNTOWN
60 So. Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg ·
Dr. Quentin Scholtz, Minister
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
You Are Invited to Worship with
Section Two, Page Five
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
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.
[f]
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
No Book but the Bible
No Creed but Christ.
No Name but Christian.
Burke Ave.
Prestonsburg
Sunday School ............. 10:00
Morning Worship ........ .. 11:00
Junior and Senior UMYF ... 2:30
Rhythmic Choir ............ 4:30
Wesley Bell Choir .......... 5:00
Evening Service ............ 7:00
Wed. Bible Study ........... 7:00
NURSERY PROVIDED
ACCESS FOR
PLENTY OF PARKING
PHONE
HANDICAPPED
PHONE
886-8031
SUN., WDOC AM-11:00
886-8431
A CHRISTIAN WELCOME AWAITS YOU.
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 for Boys
Missionettes for Girls
For Transportation Call
285-3051 or 285-9368
''A Pentecostal-Charismatic Church''
710
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
429 Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
Sunday School ........... 10 a.m.
Morning Worship . . ____ _. 11 a .m .
Evening Worship ......... 6 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study ......... 7 p.m .
Walt Staude, Preacher
886-8773
8·29-tf.
•
"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.
James T. Doughton, Pastor
Ph6ne: 886-8087
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT?
Attend Services At The
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
(Little Paint) Y2 mile off Route 1428
Between Prestonsburg & East Point, Where
"THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE"
SUNDAY SCHOOL ... _. . lO:OO a.m.
MORNINQ WORSHIP __ .10:45 a.m.
YOUTH SERVICE . . ..... 7:00 p.m.
EVENING WORSHIP .. _.7:30p.m.
BIBLE STUDY (WED.) .. 7:00 p.m.
~fu'£lock
Bible eltu~tclt
(NURSERY PROVIDED)
(Baptist)
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Spurlock Fork of Middle Creek
Ky. 122 E.
• Sunday School ...... .......... 10:00 a.m.
(Classes for all ages)
• Sunday Morning Worship Service .11:00 a.m.
• Sunday Enning Service .. . .. ... 7:00 p.m.
':J~ff.\<tl~
ACTS 2:1-47
PRESTONSBURG
'4l.t~t c
~IJ.tc/f
(At Entrance of Jenny Wiley State Park)
•
e.o.w.
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT
~1 "tft TO BE LIKE THE JEttiJ&
,.G '(-OG
CHURCH
OF CHRIST
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
•
ROY L. TINCHER, Pastor
• Wednesday- Prayer IIICIIIible Study7:00 p.m.
EVERYONE IS ALWAYS WELCOME!
"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE..."
• Dan Heintzelman- Pastor • Box 850, Martin, Ky. 41649- Phone 285-3444
"A Christ Centered Church Built On Love."
•
RADIO BROADCAST
WDOC-AM 1310
MON.-FRI., 9:05-9:20 A.M. -
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
State Jobless
Shows Increase
Seventy-seven Kentucky counties
reported higher jobless rates in
December than in November. according to figures released by the Cabinet
for Human Resources . In 37 counties
the rates declined between November
and December. and in six they were
unchanged.
There were 87 counties reporting
unemployment rates of 10.0 percent or
higher in December. compared ton in
November and 76 in December 1984.
In 92 counties jobless rates were
higher in December than they were a
year earlier. while in '47 they were
lower. One county reported the same
rate in December 1985 as in December
1984.
Higher unemployment rates on the
local level reflected the statewide increase from a revised 10.1 percent in
November to a preliminary 10.4 percent in December. Nationally the 6.7
percent rate reported in November
was unchanged in December. The comparable state and national rates are
not seasonally adjusted .
" While trade jobs increased to a
record level and the number of
manufacturing jobs grew. the seasonal
loss of almost 15,000 jobs in agriculture
was felt across Kentucky.' ' said state
labor market analyst Ed BlackwelL
" Because agricultural jobs are
seasonal. we expect them to increase
in the spring, bringing an overall improvement to the state's employment
picture."
Woodford county's 3.8 percent
jobless rate was the lowest in the state.
Both Fayette and Jessamine countie~
reported a 4.7 percent rate. the secondlowest figure . Menifee county's 30.4
percent rate was the highest. Butler
and Carter counties each reported a
25.8 percent rate, the second-highest.
The state's unemployed in December
totaled an estimated 177,900. up 5.400
from the November figure of 172.500
and 16,100 more in December 1984.
when 161,800 were out of work and the
stat~ rate was 9.3 percent.
An estimated 1,525,800 Kentuckians
were working in December. down
18,000 from the November figure of
1.543,800 and 50,100 below the
December 1984 report of 1,575,900.
The greatest number of jobs lost
were in agriculture. where employment dropped by 14,800. A seasonal
decline also occurred in the construction industry, which reported 700 fewer
jobs. The number of Kentuckians
working in service jobs declined by 800.
And a loss of 800 jobs was reported in
state and local education. largely
because college students working on
campus left their jobs at the close of
the semester.
The number of bituminous coal mining jobs declined by 700. and 100 jobs
were lost in transportation. communications and utilities.
In the Big Sandy district the jobless
rate rose from a revised 12 .6 percent in
November to a preliminary 13.1 per·
cent in December. All five counties
reported rates above 10.0 percent.
ranging from 10.3 percent in Martin
county to 17.3 percent in Johnson county. The last time Martin county
reported a double-digit unemployment
rate was October 1983. when it also was
10.3 percent. Floyd county had a 12.6
percent rate of unemployment during
December.
The monthly sample of cia imants of
unemployment insurance benefits
showed 50.5 percent had worked in
mining, 15.0 percent in trade and 10.6
percent in services.
In the Kentucky River district the
unemployment rate rose from a revised 14.8 percent in November to a
preliminary 15.1 percent in Pecember .
All counties reported double-digit rates
ranging from 10.9 percent m Breathitt
county to 20.5 percent in Lee county.
The monthly sample of claimants of
unemployment insurance benefits
showed 43.0 percent had worked in
mining. 13.6 percent in manufacturing.
13.2 percent in trade and 10.9 percent in
canst ruction .
The oldest crossword puzzle known is an ancient
puzzle called the Phaestus
disk, created in Crete at
least 2,000 years ago.
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
7:00 P.M.-FEBRUARY 15th-19th
• SPECIAL SPEAKER: February 15th, 7:00 p.m. & February 16th,
11:00 a.m.- James Kuzirian, (Acts 2:4 Experience) Holy Trinity Episcopal Church,
Louisville, Ky.
• SPECIAL MESSAGE: Feb. 16th-19th- 7:00p.m. "God" No Respector of Person". Minister- Henry H. Wright,
Pastor.
HOLY SPIRIT MINISTRY NIGHTLYPreaching, Teaching The Gospel of Lord Jesus Christ,
The Word of God.
• SPECIAL INVITATION: • To Receive Your Miracle • To Know
Annointing of The Holy Spirit • To Praise
& Worship God
• SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: Pr1yer for sick and afflicted nightly •
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
ZION
HELP LINE:
Phone (606)358-9204
or 358·9205
24-HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
Ada Mosley,
Pastor
lQ-30-tf
MASTER COMMISSIONER'S
SALE
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
!!5-CI-420
Unitt>d Fedt>ral Savin~s and Loan
Association
. PI f.
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
1\.C. Swine:v and Mary Hill Swiney, his
wife: Wayne and Ethel Ratliff: Th1·
Commonwt>alth of Kt'ntuck_v: and
Floyd County, Kt>ntucky
.Dt>fts.
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court
rendered at the November 26 term .
1985 and the January 28 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 27th day of February, 1986,
at 10 o'clock a.m ., same being a day of
the regular term of the Floyd Circwt
Court, for cash or upon a credit of thirty (30) days the following described
propert. to-wit ·
That certain tract or parcel of land,
lying and being on the waters of Abbott
Creek in Floyd County. Kentucky. and
being the same property conveyed A.C.
Swiney and Mary Hill Swiney . by deed
from Scott Hill and Maggie HilL his
wife, dated August 22. 1964, recorded in
Deed Book 185. page 555. Floyd County
Clerk's office, and being more par
ticulary described as follows, viz·
Beginning at a stake in the right of
way line of Kentucky Highway No. 142:
thence running across the bottom to an
apple tree : thence continuing in the
same direction up the hill to the proper
ty line of Stanley Johnson : thence turning to the right and running down the
hill with his line to the State Highway
right of way: thence turning to the
right and rwming with the State
Highway right-of-way line to the stake.
corner of beginning.
Excepting and excluding. however.
from the foregoing description, that
certain tract or parcel of land conveyed by A.C. Swiney and Mary Hill
Swiney, et al.. to Joe D. Pelphrey and
Betty Sue Pelphrey. his wife. by deed
dated the 18th day of September. 1976.
and recorded in Deed Book W. page
180, Floyd County Clerk's off\ce. and
described as follows:
Begining 207 feet, more or less. in the
center of drain along the road or street.
at a metal stake. from the corner of the
Claude and Mary Lou Swiney and the
Frasure-Hill Corporation on Highway
14'47: thence running at near a right
angle East and 10 feet back of and near
parallel to privacy fence for a distance
of 213 feet, more or less. to a metal
stake above mentioned (approximately 252 feet west of Stanley Johnson's
line) and up the hill with the line of Billy Blair and Marjorie Blair to the top of
the ridge: thence left and up the ridge
to corner of Claude Swiney and
Frasure-Hill Corporation: thence left
and down the hill and drain with same
lines to point of beginning.
The foregoing A. C. Swiney and Mary
Hill Swiney property is also subject to
a restrictive covenant, that additional
structure will not be built or placed between the property conveyed to the
Pelphreys and property lying west of
existing home and join,ing property of
Frasure-Hill Corporation. This restnction is described in the foregoing deed
from A.C. Swiney and Mary Hill
Swiney. his wife. to Joe D Pelphrey
and Betty Sue Pelphrey. recorded in
Deed Book '1:17, page 180. Floyd County
Clerk's Office.
Also excepting and excluding from
the foregoing description. that certain
tract or parcel of land conveyed to Sam
Jones and Emma Jones. his wife. by
deed dated the 5th day of May. 1967.
and recorded in Deed Book 193. page
646, Floyd County Clerk 's Office. and
described as follows :
Beginning at a corner of the property
of Stanley Johnson. in the right of way
line of State Highway 1427. thence run
ning west with said State Highway a
distance of approximately 256 fe£1 .
more or less. to a stake in said right of
way line. thence turning at a near right
angle and running a straight line
across the bottom by the east edge of
an underground concrete septic tank
belonging to the first parties and
parallel with the line of Stanley
Johnson, and continuing parallel to the
top of the hill to the boundary line of the
first parties. said boundary line being
the old line of Scott Hill. thence turning
at near right angle and running down
the ridge with the old Scott Hill line to
the line of Stanley Johnson. and thence
turning right and continue down the
said hill with the Stanley Johnson line
and across the bottom to the beginning
corner. being a lot or parcel of land 252
feet wide. more or less. being said
Stanley Johnson land and the east edge
of the septic tank. and extending from
the State Highway to the top of the
ridge.
Any purchaser. except the plaintiff.
shall be required to make a cash
deposit of $500.00 at the time of sale
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the several sums of
$45,883.88 and $6.231.00 with interest
thereon at 12% annually from
November 26. 1985 until satisfied and
accrued interest of $1,628.00 and $416.00
and the additional sums of $627 77 and
$150 .52 taxes. plus tnterest and
penalties. 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 sure
ty or sureties. bearing legal intert>St
from the day of sale until paid and hav
ing 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 7th day of
February, 1986
MARSHALL DAVIDSON.
Master Commissioner 2-12-31
�The Floyd County Timt•s
,
Y-:
p
DIET PEPS
DIET PEPSI FRI
8/16-0Z.
BOTTLES
;I
1 I
$8
9 9FISCHER'S LARD .......... -~~·~~- ·.... .
6/$199
VEGETABLES ......
69C
TOMATO JUICE ....................... .
$ 29 9
CHUNK DOG FOOD ................. .
MACARONi& CHEESE DINNERS .4/$1
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Wednesday,
February 12Tuesday,
February ~8
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CID m CID Crazy
like a Fox Harrison
and Cindy's plans for
a romantic weekend
are upset when they
MORNING
spot an old friend who
THOMPSON'S
10:05 (6 MOVIE: 'Pat and
supposedly died five
Mike' When a lady
years earlier. (60 min.)
LAST RUN
golfer joins the pro
18 @ Dynasty (CC)
ranks, she becomes infa(])@)@ Planet
volved with a trio of
Earth:
Tales
from
John Thompson (Robert Mitthugs. Spencer Tracy,
Other Worlds (CC)
chum, 1.) is a loner at odds
Katherine
Hepburn,
1 0:00 Ill CID m
CID The
with the law who has spent
Aldo Ray. 1952.
Equalizer McCall is
much of his adult life behind
AFTERNOON
torn between protectbars. Kathleen York is his
ing
a
woman
from
her
1:05 (6 MOVIE: 'Bombers
niece Louise, who devises a
abusive husband and
B-52' A sergeant. who
plan for him to escape from
confronting an old
resents the commandprison, in "Thompson's Last
enemy. (60 min.)
ing officer, makes a
Run," SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
18
@
Arthur
Hailey's
play for his daughter,
Hotel (CC) An old
16 on CBS.
then is ordered on a
flame of Peter's romsecret mission to test
ances him as part of a
B-52 bombers. Natalie
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
plot involving launWood, Karl Malden,
@) 1986 Compulog
dered money from a
Efrem Zimbalist, Jr.
bank heist, and a law1957.
yer shocks his wife
EVENING
when he reveals the
existence of his illegi6:00 8 ® NewsCenter
timate
Vietnamese
tliCID18®mm
fa (]) GED Series
18@ M*A*S*H
AFTERNOON
child. (60 min.)
News
@) @ 3-2-1. Contact
fa (]) 1986 Kentucky
fa ® MacNeil-lehrer
fa® Here's to Your
1:05 (6 MOVIE: 'Fiareup'
6:05 (6 Andy Griffith
General Assembly in
Newshour
Health
After the break-up of
6:30 8
® NBC Nightly
Open Session
@) @ Great Perform@) @ 3-2-1. Contact
his marriage, a man
News
@)
@ Nightly Busiances: The Cotton
goes insane and kills
6:05 (6 Andy Griffith
Ill (!) m CID CBS
ness Report
Club
Remembered
6:30 8
® NBC Nightly
his ex-wife and purNews
€6 CID Entertainment
Cab Calloway, the Nisues others. Raquel
News
18@ABC News
Tonight
cholas
Brothers,
and
Welch, James Stacy,
Ill CID m CID CBS
fa (]) Nightly Busi7:05 (6 Mary Tyler Moore
other original stars of
Luke Askew. 1969.
News
ness Report
7:30 8 ®New Newlywed
Harlem's
famous
18@ABC News
@)
@
Doctor
Who
EVENING
Game
nightclub of the 30's
fa (]) Nightly Busi6:35 (6 Carol Burnett
Ill CID Jeopardy
and 40's come to6:00 8 ® NewsCenter
ness Report
7:00 8 ® PM Magazine
18 @ Jeffersons
gether to provide an
@) @ Doctor Who
aCIDI8®mm
Ill CID Wheel of For@)@ Yes, Minister
insider's look at what
News ·
6:35 (6 Carol Burnett
tune
m CID Three's Comthe Cotton Club was
7:00 8 ® PM Magazine
pany
like
during
its
heyday.
Ill CID Wheel of For7:35 (6 Sanford and Son
10:25 (6 MOVIE: 'Dallas' A
tune
8:00 8
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The Cosby
former
Confederate
18@ M*A*S*H
Show (CC) Cliff urges
guerilla officer arrives
fa(])Bywords
SUNDAY
his father to come out
in Dallas seeking re@) @ Nightly Busiof retirement and re(ABC)
THE
DISNEY
SUNDAY
MOVIE
venge
on
three
brothness Report
join his old jazz band.
"THE LAST ELECTRIC KNIGHT"(1986)StarringGil Gerard and
ers who ravaged his
m CID Entertainment
til CID Magnum, P.l.
Keye Luke. An Asian boy with unusual powers is adopted by a
home and lands. Gary
Tonight Interview with
18@ Ripley's Believe
Cooper, Ruth Roman,
tough cop after his grandfather dies.
Kevin Bacon.
It Or Not! (CC) Learn
Steve Cochran. 1950. ·
7:05 (6 Mary Tyler Moore
how the French gov11 :00 8 ® NewsCenter
7:30 8 ® New Newlywed
(ABC) THE DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE
ernment was conned
Game
aCIDI8®mm
"21/2 DADS" (1986) Starring George Dsundra, Sal Viscuso and
out of 51 million, see
News
Ill CID Jeopardy
Richard Young. Two fathers, their four children and a bachelor
very unusual contests
fa® News I Sign Off
18 @ Jeffersons
decide to share a house to reduce expenses and eliminate
and meet a man with
@)@SCTV
fa (]) Profiles in
loneliness.
an artificial leg.
11:30 U®TonightShow In
Greatness: Katherine
fa (]) People's BusiStereo.
Dunham A look at the
(ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
ness
Ill CID T.J. Hooker
works of Katherine
"MR. MOM" (1983) Starring Michael Keaton, Teri Garr and Ann
@) @ MacNeil-Lehrer
Dunham, the distin18 @ ABC News
Jillian. A young father (Keaton) loses his executive position and
News hour
guished black dancer,
Nightline
m CID College Baskettakes on a job that turns into a wildly funny misadventure actress,
anthropolo@) @Austin City limball: Kentucky at Alastaying at home, raising three small children and running the
gist,
choreographer
its
bama
house, while his wife (Miss Garr) moves up rapidly in her new job
and educator.
m CID Trapper John.
8:05 · (6 MOVIE: 'Standing
at an ad agency.
M.D.
@) @ To the Manor
Tall' A small-time catBorn
12:00 18 @" Comedy Totle rancher is harassed
(NBC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
m ® Three's Comnight
when he refuses to
. 12:25 (6
MOVIE:
'The
pany
"THE LAST DAYS OF FRANK & JESSE JAMES" (1986) Starmerge his herd with
7:35 (6 Sanford and Son
Wrong Man' An acring Kris Kristofferson, Johnny Cash and Willie Nelson. Kristofthat of a powerful and
8:00 8
® Highway to
count of what hapferson and Cash star as Jesse and Frank James, the most
ruthless rancher. RobHeaven Jonathan and
pens to a man and his
feared outlaws of the late 1800's. The brothers attempt to esert
Forster,
Linda
Mark attempt to help a
wife when
he
is
tablish acceptable reputations but discover that it's impossible
Evans, Will Sampson.
wrongly accused of
misguided angel who
to leave the past behind.
8:30 8 ® Family Ties The
robbery. Henry Fonda,
has been trying to
Keaton family informs
earn his wings for 200
Vera Miles, Anthony
(CBS)
SUNDAY
NIGHT
MOVIE
Ellen of some of Alex's
years. (60 min.)
Quayle. 1957.
"THOMPSON'S LAST RUN" (9186) Starring Robert Mitchum
past exploits on the
12:30 8 ® late Night With
a
CID m
Mary
and Wilford Brimley. Loner John Thompson (Mitchum) escapes
occasion of t.1eir six(CC)
When
Frank
David letterman
month
anniversary.
from prison, and his old rival, Dallas policeman Red Haines
learns that Mary's dintil CID MOVIE: 'Hit and
(Brimley), attempts to track him down and return him to justice. ,
9:00 Ill CID Simon & Simon
ner date has canRun' A Manhattan cab
celled, he schemes to
18@ The Colbys (CC)
driver finds himself acMONDAY
manipulate
himself
Fallon makes a decicused of murdering
into her evening.
sion about her marthe driver who killed
(ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
18 @ MacGyver (CC)
riage and Miles uses
his wife in a hit-and"(:HOICES" (1986) Starring Jacqueline Bisset, George C. Scott
Jason's affair with
run accident. David
fa ® National Geoand Melissa Gilbert. Evan Granger (Scott), a retired judge, faces
Francesca as blame
Perri, Claudia Cron,
graphic Special: Creatwo unwanted pregnancies- that of his second wife (Miss Bisfor Jason's lack of
Will Lee. 1982.
tures of the Mangrove
set) and that of his unmarried teenage daughter (Miss Gilbert).
support for Miles' law18@Aiice
@) @ MacNeil-lehrer
All three must come to grips with the possibility of abortion.
suit against Jeff.
1:00 18@News
Newshour
2:35 (6 MOVIE: 'Phantom
fa (]) Frontline: Rus8:05 (6 MOVIE: 'A Man
(NBC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
.
of the Rue Morgue'
sia • love It or leave It
Called Horse'
.
"FLASHDANCE" (1983) Starring Jennifer Beals, Michael Noun
@) @ Nova: life's
8:30 til (!) m ® Foley 4:30 (6 All in the Family
and Lilia Skala. Miss Beals stars as a young woman who works
First Feelings (CC)
Square Alex risks her
as a welder by day and a nightclub dancer by night.
9:30 U®Cheers Norm, in
job in order to help
line for a big promoAngel, who is arrested
tion,
struggles with his
TUESDAY
for possession of stoconscience when he
len goods.
.
(CBS)
TUESDAY
NIGHT
MOVIE
MORNING
overhears news that
9:00 8 ® Blacke's Magic
"ONE TERRIFIC GUY" (1986) Starring Wayne Rogers, Mariette
will guarantee him the
When Alex and Leon- 10:05 (6 MOVIE: 'Sweet
Hartley, Laurence Luckinbill and Susan Rinell. The mother (Miss
job but will ruin his
ard spot strange lights
Hostage' A
young
Hartley) of a popular teenager (Miss Rinell) leads her daughter's
competing co-worker.
in the sky while visitwoman is kidnapped
fight to prosecute high school teacher Charlie Brenn~~ (Ro~
10:00 8® Hill Street Blues
ing a small town. they
by an escaped mental
ers), who has been persuading female students to part1c1pate 1n
After Furillo is shot,
awake to find the
patient. Martin Sheen,
bogus sex research.
Joyce maintains a viplace deserted.
Linda Blair. 1975.
-WEDNESDAY •
2/12/86
-Movie Week-
m
TV
SCHEDULE
gil over him and recalls their first meeting.
Ill CID €6 CID Knots
Landing (CC) Abby
fumes when Gary and
Jill become closer.
and Mack and Karen
resolve to give their
marriage another try.
18 @ 20120 (CC)
fa (]) MacNeil-lehrer
News hour
@) @ Frontline: Russia - Love It or leave It
(CC) A guided tour
presents the official
view of Russia, and an
unguided tour provides another view
1 0:05 (6 Portrait of America: Washington State
11:00 8 ® NewsCenter
lil®18®mm
News
fa® News I Sign Off
@)@SCTV
11:05 (6 MOVIE: 'Betrayed'
The leader of a Dutch
resistance movement
knows that a group
member is feeding information to the Germans. Clark Gable.
Lana Turner, Victor
Mature. 1954.
11:30 U®TonightShow
Ill CID Night Heat
Cl) @ ABC News
Nightline
@)@Austin City limits
m CID Trapper John,
M.D.
12:0018 @ Comedy Tonight
12:30 8 ®Late Night with
David letterman
til CID MOVIE: 'Attack
on Fear'
18@Aiice
1:00 18@ News
1:20 (6 MOVIE:
'Rebel
Without a Cause' A
youth, who has lost
respect for his parents. gets involved
with a gang of juvenile
delinquents.
James
Dean, Natalie Wood,
Sal Mineo. 1955.
3:40 (6 MOVIE: 'Hardcase'
Soldier of fortune at
the turn of the century
is determined to regain what is his after
he returns to Texas to
find his life in chaos.
Clint
Walker,
Stephanie Powers, Alex
Karras. 1971.
FRIDAY
2/14/86
MORNING
10:05 (6 MOVIE: 'Three
Hundred Miles for Stephanie' A policeman
promises God to run
the 320 miles between San Antonio
and the Shrine of San
Juan de los Lagos in
the hope that his
brain-damaged
daughter might be
spared. Tony Orlando,
Peter Graves, Gregory
Sierra. 1980.
AFTERNOON
1:05
(6
MOVIE:
'Thfl
Deadly Hunt' A young
couple become the
target of two professional assassins. Tony
Franciosa, Peter Lawford,
Anjanette
Comer. 1971.
6:00
8 ®
-THURSDAY2/13/86
EVENING
NewsCenter
liiCID18®€6CID
News
fa (]) Dealing in Discipline
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6:05
6:30
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3:30
0
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News
0®€fi®CBS
News
Q)@ABC News
fB ® Nightly Business Report
m @ Doctor Who
6:35 ID Carol Burnett
7:00 0 (]) PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
Q>@M•A•s•H
ffi ® Kentucky Business Week
m @ Nightly Business Report
€fi ® Entertainment
Tonight Interview with
Jacqueline Bisset.
7:05 ID Mary Tyler Moore
7:30 0 (])New Newlywed
Game
0 ®Jeopardy
m @ Jeffersons
fB ® Comment on
Kentucky
m@Agony
€fi ® Three's Company
7:35
Sanford and Son
8:00 0 (])Disney's DTV/
Valentine's Day Special Classic Disney
cartoons
are
presented to salute the romantic spirit of Valentine's Day. (60 min.)
0
®
€fi ®The
Twilight Zone A prodigy radio producer in
the 1940's attempts
to obtain 'authentic'
sound effects for his
adventure show, a
young boy left to
watch the house is terrified of his bizarre
grandmother, and a
hack writer suffering
from writer's block encounters his personal
demons. (60 min.)
m @ Webster (CC)
ffi ® Masterpiece
Theatre: lord Mountbatten: The last Viceroy (CC) Part 3 of 6
m @ MacNeil-lehrer
Newshour
8:05
MOVIE: 'The last
Train from Gun Hill' A
sheriff must fight off
an entire town to bring
a young killer to justice. Kirk Douglas. Anthony Quinn, Carolyn
Jones. 1959.
8:30 Q> @ Mr. Belvedere
9:00 0 (3) Knight Rider M i0 ® €fi ®Dallas
Q) (4) MOVIE: 'Best
Friends' (CC) Trouble
starts when a happily
unmarried couple decides to wed and visit
their families . Burt
Reynolds.
Goldie
Hawn,
Barnard
Hughes. 1982.
fB ® Washington
Week in Review (CC)
m @ Statewide
9:30 fB ® m @ Wall
Street Week
10:00 0
(]) Miami Vice
Crockett and Tubbs
track a Grand Prix
race-car driver after
the body of a slatn
prostitute is thrown
from his speeding car
0 ® €fi ®Falcon
Crest (CC)
fB ® 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
m GV Brown Sugar
(CC)
The
period
1940-1959 is examined via film footage
and interviews with
lena Horne. Eartha
Kitt, Sarah Vaughan
and others. (60 min.)
10:05 ID NBA Basketball:
Boston at Portland
10:30 fB ® MacNeil-lehrer
Newshour
11:00 0 (]) NewsCenter
ooom®m®
News
m@SCTV
11:30 Q
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CHOICES
The life of Marissa Granger
(Jacqueline Bisset) is thrown
into chaos when she discovers that she is pregnant by
her much-older husband who is violently opposed to
her having a baby in
"Choices," which airs MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17 on ABC.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@
Show
0
® MOVIE: 'The
Umbrellas of Charbourg' A French musical romance about a
young shopgirl whose
lover's departure for
military service leaves
her distraught. Nino
Castelnuovo, Catherine Deneuve. 1964.
Q> @ ABC News
Nightline
fB ® News I Sign Off
m @ Austin City Limits
€fi ® Trapper John.
M.D.
12:00 Q) @ Comedy Tonight
12:20 ID Night Tracks In
Stereo.
12:30 0 (]) Friday Night Videos In Stereo.
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Music City,
U.S.A.
1:00 Q) @ Pentecost Today
13
Q)@News
2 : 0 0 (]) NewsCenter
:00
..
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1.11\1
SATURnAV2/15/86.
MORNING
5:30
Q>@ Rev. Pete Rowe
6:00
Q) @ Farm Digest
ID CNN Headline
News
m @ New Literacy
6:15 Q)@ Forum 19
6:30 0 (])Saturday Report
Q> @ Town Crier
m @ New literacy
6:35 ID Between the Lines
Joy of Garden7:00 0
ing
0 ® TV Classroom
m @ Super Saturday
m @ Frugal Gourmet
€fi ®Greatest American Hero
7:05 ID Saturday Funnies
7:30 0@ Bugs Bunny and
Friends
0 ® Wild Kingdom
Q) @ ABC Weekend
Special
m @ Adam Smith's
Money World
7:35 ID Get Smart
8:00 0 (])Snorks
0 ClD €fi ® Berenstain Bears
Q) @ Scooby's Mystery Funhouse
m @ Cats and Dogs
Championship
8:05
Wrestling
8:30 0 (]) Gummi Bears
O®€fi®TheWuz.
zles (CC)
m @ Bugs Bunny/
looney Tunes Hour
m@ Good Neighbors
9:00 omsmurfs
O®€fi®Jim Hen·
son's Muppets, Babies
& Monsters
m@ Mind Your language
National
Geo9~5 ID
graphic Explorer
9:30 Q) @ Ewoks/Droids
m
m
"
1986 Computog
Adventure Hour
fB ® Education Notebook
m @ Yes, Minister
The Minister for Administrative
Affairs
and
his
undersecretary battle in this
satire on bureaucracies.
10:00 0 ® €fi ®Hulk Hogan's Rock 'n' Wrestling
fB ® Another Page
m @ To the Manor
Born
10:30 0 (])Punky Brewster
Q> @ Super Powers
Team:
Galactic
Guardians
fB ® Here's to Your
Health
m@Agony
11:00 0
(]) Alvin & the
Chipmunks
0 ® Richie Rich
Q> @ 13 Ghosts of
Scooby-Doo
fB ® Here's to Your
Health
m@ Motorweek
€fi ® Wild Kingdom
11:05 ID MOVIE: 'The Prisoner of Zenda'
11 :30 0 (]) Kidd Video
0 ® Dungeons and
Dragons
Q) @ Littles (CC)
fB ® Focus on Society
m @This Old House
€fi ® This Week in
Country Music
AFTERNOON
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0 ® Pole Position
Q>@ America's Top
Ten
ffi ® Focus on Society
m @ Victory Garden
€fi ® Championship
Wrestling
12:30 0 (]) Rick Huckabay
Show
0 ® Hank Parker's
Outdoor Magazine
Q)@ American Bandstand
fB ® Business File
m@ MU Report
1 :00 0 (]) College Basketball: Iowa at Michigan
O®Tom Mann Fishing Show
fB ® Business File
m @ Money Puzzle
€fi ® Match Bass
Fishing
1:10 ID MOVIE: 'Cheyenne
Autumn'
1:30 0
® €fi ® CBS
Sports: International
Race of Champions
Q)@ Dance Fever
fB ® New Literacy
m @ Money Puzzle
2:00 Q) @ Puttin' on the
Hits
fB ® New Literacy
m @ Business File
2:30 0 ® College Basketball: louisville at DePaul or UCLA at Arizona State
'. , ,
.-
3:00
Q> @ U.S. National
Skiing Championships
fB® Faces of Culture
m @ Business File
€fi ® College Basketball: louisville at DePaul
0 (]) College Basketball: Georgetown at
Villanova
fB® Faces of Culture
m @ Vietnam: A Television History (CC)
Q> @
Show
Don
DeVoe
fB ® Dealing in Discipline
4:00 Q) @ College Basketball: Georgia at Florida
fB ® GED Course
m
@ Constitution:
That Delicate Balance
4:05 ID Wild, Wild World
of Animals
4:30 0 ® CBS Sports Saturday
fB ® GED Course
€fi (2) College Basketball: Georgia at Florida
Joined in Progress
4:35 ID Fishin' With Orlando Wilson
(]) Golf: The
5:00 0
Hawaiian Open Coverage of the PGA event
is featured from Honolulu, HI. (90 min.)
fB ® Firing Line
m @ Planet Earth:
from
Other
Tales
Worlds (CC) Meteorites found in Antarctica reveal information
about the formation of
the solar system.
5:05 ID Roland Martin
5:35 ID Motorweek Illustrated
EVENING
6:05
6:00
6:30
O®News
m@ Lifestyles of the
Rich and Famous
fB ® Modern Maturity
m
@ Masterpiece
7:00
Farm Aid highlights on HBO
By Amanda Bruce
lancamp, Kris Kristofferson, Alabama,
Johnny
Musicians have always Cash, George Jones and
used their talent to help Willie Nelson, who orgafurther worthwhile causes, nized the performance.
Some of the songs you
but 1985 stands out as a
banner
year
for
the can look forward to hearing are: "On . the Road
benefit.
Again" by Nelson, "Me
and Bobt;>ie McGee" by
Kristofferson, "Islands in
the Stream" by Rogers
and "Only the Good Die
Young" by Joel.
Don't think the benefit
trend is easing up now that
1986 is here. "Comic Relief," a live performance to
help America's homeless
people, will attempt to
raise
money
through
laughter next month when
Billy
Crystal,
Whoopi
Goldberg and Robin WilWillie Nelson
liams host a benefit in los
First there was the all- Angeles that will be aired
star recording of "We Are simultaneously on HE,O
the World," aiding famine March 29. Start donating!
victims in Africa. That
The Arts & Entertainevolved into Live Aid, two
concerts presented simul- ment Network is profiling a
taneously on both sides of special group of people in
the Atlantic. Then, though its 10-part series "The Italit received far less expo- ians." Part • Ill, entitled
sure and publicity, there "The Roman Actress,"
was Farm Aid, a 14-hour airs Feb. 19 and gives
benefit concert held in Me- viewers a slice-of-life view
morial Stadium in Cham- of a working but struggling
paign, Ill., last September actress in Rome.
Mirella
D'Angelo,
a
to publicize the plight of
beautiful and intelligent
the American farmer.
HBO delivers just a wisp woman, has been modelof the Farm Aid perfor- ing and acting since she
mances in a 55-minute was 17, but now, 10 years
special, "The Best of Farm later, with only 30 feature
Aid: An American Event," films being made each
airing Feb. 17 and 20. year in Italy, she finds fewCountry legends such as er and fewer offers for
loretta Lynn play beside work. Each episode of this
folk heros such as Bob Dy- series offers a portrait of
lan and Arlo Guthrie. And an Italian citizen, from an
in between, there are mu- umbrella renter at a resort
sical talents like Kenny beach to the mayor of
Rogers, Billy Joel, Neil Montelmilone.
Y_oung, Joh,n Cougar Mel-
...
·.
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7:30
8:00
0
Theatre: lord Mountbatten: The last Viceroy (CC) Part 3 of 6
€fi® Hee Haw
ID World Championship Wrestling
O(])NBC News
0 ® Concern
fB ® Play More
Bridge
0 (])Too Close for
Comfort
0 ® Hee Haw
Q> @ Solid Gold
fB ® Wonderworks:
lone Star Kid (CC)
Brian Zimmerman, 1 1,
made history when he
was elected mayor of
Crabb, Texas.
m @ Wild America
€fi ® All-Star Wrestling
0 (]) Inside look
m G1J Profiles of Nature
0 (]) Gimme a Break
* ®THE
WIZARD OF OZ
The most beloved
movie of all timet
CBS Adv
0 ® €fi ®MOVIE:
'The Wizard of Oz'
(CC) A young girl from
Kansas takes a cyclonic trip into the
land of Oz and finds
herself followinQ the
yellow brick road.
Judy Garland, Ray
Bolger,
Bert
lahr.
1939.
Q) @ The Redd Foxx
Show (CC) The banker
who owns the loan on
Al's diner sues AI for a
fortune
after
he
chokes on one of his
meals.
fB ® Nature: Rhino
on the Run (CC)
m @ National Ueographic Special: Creatures of the Mangrove
(CC) The tidal forest of
Siarau is home to an
amazing array of creatures.
8:05 ID Centennial Part 5
Colonel
Skimmerhorn's crusade to wipe
out the Indian race
brings death to the
plains. (2 hrs.)
8:30 0 ® The Facts of
Life
Q) @ Benson (CC)
Part 2 of 2
9:00 0
(]) The Golden
Girls
Blanche
is
courted by a wealthy
bachelor. In Stereo
m GO Fortune Dane
(CC) (Premiere) After
he
is
unwittingly
linked with corruption, police detective
Fortune Dane turns in
his badge, moves to
the West Coast and
sets out to nab the
murderer responsible.
(60 min.)
fB CI) Mystery: The
�c
(
ANNE OF
GREEN GABLES
Colleen Dewhurst (1.) and Me- :
gan Follows star in " Anne of I
Green Gables," the classic ,..
children's story about an orphan girl with an overactive
imagination who touches the
hearts of the elderly brother
and sister who adopt her. It
airs
on
" Wonderworks,"
6:30
7:00
7:30
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17 on
PBS .
8:00
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
8:30
Adventures of Sherlock Holmes II (CC) A
young doctor's benefactor
is
found
hanged . (60 min.)
@)@Tripods
9:30 0 ® 227 In Stereo.
@)@Sneak Previews
Hosts Jeffrey Lyons
and Michael Medved
preview today's hottest films.
10:00 0 ®Hunter When a
public figure is killed,
Hunter suspects homicide even though all
clues point to political
assassination .
O®tiB®AirwolfA
would-be' model saves
Hawke from asassins
and tags along while
he eludes the Firm to
recover stolen information . (60 min.)
&) @ The Love Boat
(CC) A wealthy widow
sets her sights on
Capt. Stubing, a novice tour group leader
loses her group in .
Acapulco, and a man's
personality is drastically altered after he
wins a lottery.
ffi ® Seeing Things
@) @ MOVIE: 'Dr.
Who: Creature from
the Pit'
10:05 m Gunsmoke
11 :00 0 ® NewsCenter
ooom®m®
News
ffi®Tripods
,11:05 m Night Tracks In
Stereo.
11:15 &) @ College Basketball: Vanderbilt at Tennessee
11:30 0 ® Saturday Night
Live
0
® MOVIE: 'The
Last Picture Show' A
small Texas town in
the 1950's prepares
for the closing of the
only theater. Timothy
Bottoms, Jeff Bridges,
Cloris
Leachman.
ffi ® Sneak Preview
@) @ Soundstage
liB ® At the Movies
12:00 liB ® Entertainment
This Week
12:05 m Night Tracks
1:00 0 ® MOVIE: 'Red
Skies of Montana' Firefighters of the U.S .
Forestry Service are
caught in a blazing inferno. Richard Widmark, Jeffrey Hunter,
Richard Boone. 1952.
1:15 &) @ Entertainment
This Week Interview
with Goldie Hawn.
2:30 Dill News
--SliiW
2/16/86
MORNING
5:00
6:00
&) @ Rev. Pete Rowe
&) @ Omni Presents
m
CNN
Headline
9:00
News
@) @ Planet Earth:
from
Tales
Worlds (CC)
O®TVChapel
&) @ What Does the
Bible Say?
m The World Tomorrow
0 ® Music and the
Spoken Word
0 ® A Better Way
&) @ Banner Revival
Center
m It Is Written
@) @
Nature of
Things
0 @ Robert Schuller
0 ® Jerry Falwell
&) @ James Robison
m Bugs Bunny and
Friends
&) @ Jerry Falwell
ffi ®
Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
@) @ Profiles of Nature
liB ® Boyd Bingham
0 ® Oral Roberts
0 ® Day of Discovery
ffi ® Sesame Street
@) @ Wild America
liB ® Biblical Viewpoints
0 ® &) @ Kenneth
Copeland
O®liB®CBSSunday Morning News
@) @ Nature: Krakatoa: The Day that
Shook the World (CC)
Jeff Wincott stars as Frank
Giambone, one of the detectives covering the gritty duskto-dawn beat in a metropolitan city, on "Night Heat,"
TUESDAY,FEBRUARY18on
CTV.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
9:30
ffi ® Sesame Street
(CC)
9:35 m Andy Griffith
10:00 0
®
Christopher
Close-Up
&) @ Rev. R.A. West
@) @ Nova: Life's
First Feelings (CC) The
emotional
development of infants is
traced. (60 min.)
10:05 m Good News
1 0:30 0 ® Dr. James Ken-
It took a lot to persuade
Richardson to play Nehru
It was with the greatest
reluctance that tan Richardson, an Englishman,
accepted the role of Pan._. dit Nehru, India's first
prime minister and a leader in his country's independence movement, in
"Montbatten: The Last
Viceroy." The program
airs Sunday nights on
PBS's Masterpiece Theatre. (Check local listings).
lan Richardson
"I was not only reluctant, I thought it was a bad
idea," says Richardson. "I
said, 'No, you're crazy to
offer it to me. I won't do
it."'
Richardson's reluctance
was reinforced by a chat
with British Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher at a reception. "She asked me
what I was going to do,"
says Richardson, "and 1
said, 'Well, I don't know,
Prime Minister, they have
offered me Pandit Nehru.'
And she looked at me very
harshly, and she said in
her usual Iron Lady way,
'Well, you'd better get it
right if you do it. Otherwise, my friend Mrs. Gandhi (Indira Gandhi, Nehru's
. .. .·
last Days of Frank
and Jesse James' (CC)
In the late 1800's, outlaws Frank and Jesse
James attempt to establish honest reputations. until a $25,000
bounty is placed on
their heads. Johnny
Cash, Kris KristofferJune
Carter·
son,
Cash . 1986 In Stereo.
NIGHT HEAT
~,~w~~
By Lynn Hoogenboom
(
daughter and then the
prime minister of India) will
be very upset.' I wanted to
find a telephone there and
then, call my agent and
say, 'Look, even the prime
minister agrees with me.
This is a very bad idea."'
But the producers continued to push. They eventually agreed to collect every piece of existing
material on Nehru and to
send Richardson to India
to do some additional research. "So I found myself
taking a very deep breath
and saying yes," Richardson recalls.
"The final endorsement
came from Mrs. Gandhi,
whom I met two weeks before she was assassinated," he continues. "After a
long and charming conversation with her in the very
garden where she was to
be gunned down, she
whispered in my ear two
words, 'I approve.' And
that clinched it for me."
Richardson has also appeared in "Tinker, Tailor,
Soldier, Spy," "Mistral's
Daughter" and the recent
film "Brazil."
"People who know me
as a stage actor say 1
should be ashamed of myself for denying the stage
of my presence," says
Richardson. "I do feel
guilty. I wake up in the
middle of the night and
think, 'The years are going
by. There are people out
there who go to the theater
who would love it if 1
walked on there one night.
I really ought to. ' And then
in the morning over my
coffee I think, 'Oh, it's
great to be a movie
actor!"'
'
...........
..
~
..
....•
'•.
nedy
0 ® Ernest Angley
&) @Jimmy Swaggart
ffi ®Tripods
liB ® Face the Nation
10:35 m MOVIE: 'The Guns
of Navarone'
11:00 0 ® Human Dimension
ffi ® Wonderworks:
Lone Star Kid (CC)
@)@Golden Years of
Television
liB ® Record Guide
11 :30 0 ® Bill Dance Outdoors
0
®
Wall Street
Journal Report
&) @The World Tomorrow
liB ®
Washington
Edition
AFTERNOON
12:00
0
® At Issue
0 ® liB ® Daytona
500
&) @This Week With
David Brinkley (CC)
ffi ®
Educational
Computing
@) @ Washington
Week in Review
12:30 0 ® Meet the Press
ffi ® Comment on
Kentucky
@) @
Mclaughlin
Group
1 :00 0 ® College Basketball: Notre Dame at
Duke
&) @ Biblical Viewpoints
ffi ®Scholastic Challenge
@) @ The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter
Matthau:
Twelfth Night Viola's
twin brother Sebastian arrives and is mistaken for his disguised
sister. (60 min .)
1:30 &) @ Muppet Show
ffi ®Scholastic Challenge
1:50 m MOVIE: 'PT-109'
2:00 ffi ® Focus on Society
@) @ Small Business
Tax Clinic
2:30 &) @ U.S. National
Skiing Championships
ffi ([) Focus on Society
3:00 0
® SportsWorld:
Championship Boxing
and Millrose Games
ffi ® Business File
@) @ Taxbreak: Improve Your Bottom
Line
3:30 &) @ ABC Sports:
Budweiser
Professional Boxing
ffi ® Business File
3:45 0 ®liB® NBA Basketball: Boston at Los
Angeles Lakers
4:00 fl) ® Faces of Culture
@)@ Poldark
4:30 0
Cil Golf: The
Hawaiian Open
&) @ Wide World of
.
...
'
1986 Compulog
Sports: · Heavyweight
Boxing Carl Williams
meets Mike Weaver in
a heavyweight bout
from Troy, New York.
ffi ®Faces of Culture
4:50 m MOVIE: 'A Touch
of Class'
5:00 ffi ® Woodwright's
Shop
@) @ All Creatures
Great and Small
5:30 ffi ®Kentucky Afield
EVENING
6:00
0
®THOMPSON'S LAST
CBS
Adv
0 ®liB® MOVIE:
'Thompson's
Last
Run' (CC) A convict
makes
his
escape
while being transferred to a new prison
to serve a life sent·
ence. Robert Mitchum,
Wilford Brimley, Susan Tyrrell. 1986.
&) @ MOVIE: 'Mr.
Mom' (CC) A rising
executive
young
trades places with his
wife when he is fired.
Michael Keaton, Teri
Mull.
Garr, Martin
ffi ® Theatre Australia
@) @ Mystery: The
Adventures of Sherlock Holmes II (CC) A
young doctor's benefactor
is
found
hanged. (60 min.)
10:00 ffi ® @) @ Masterpiece Theatre: Lord
Mountbatten:
The
last Viceroy (CC) Part
4 of 6 Gandhi despairs
over a divided India.
10:05 m Coors Sports Page
10:35 m Jerry Falwell
11:oo
00
News
&)@ABC News
@) @ Capital Journal
11:1 5 &) @ Forum 19
tiB®CBS News
11 :30 0 ® Eddie Sutton
Show
O®CBS News
&) @ Pentecost Today
@) @ Statewide
liB®Ark
11:35 m John Ankerberg
11:45 0 ® Hawaii Five-0
12:00 8 ® The Rockford
Files
&) @ Jim & Tammy
Bakker
,
12:05 m Jimmy Swaggart .
1:05 m The World Tomorrow
1 :35 m larry Jones Ministry
Christian Child2:05 m
ren's Fund
2:35 m MOVIE: 'Biondie's
Big Moment'
4:00 m Agriculture U.S.A.
4:30 mIt's Your Business
0 ® News
&) @ Star Search
ffi ®This Old House
@) @ Firing Line
liB ® Eddie Sutton
Show
6:30 0 ® NBC News
O®CBS News
ffi ® Frugal Gourmet
7:00 0 ®Punky Brewster
(CC) Part 3 of 6
0®€B®60 Minutes
&) @The Disney Sunday Movie: The Last
Electric Knight and 2
1/2 Dads (CC) In 'The
Last Electric Knight.'
an Asian boy learns
martial arts from his
grandfather, and two
fathers and a bachelor
decide to share a
house with their children in '2 1/2 Dads'.
ffi
Nature: Krakatoa: The Day that
Shook the World (CC)
@) @ Wonderworks:
Lone Star Kid (CC)
Brian Zimmerman, 11
made history when h~·
was elected mayor of
Crabb, Texas.
7:05 m "t!est of World
Championship Wrestling
7:30 0 ® Silver Spoons
Rick enters a student
film contest and involves the entire fa- ·
mily in the production.
10:05
8:00 ~ ill Amazing Stones: BOOt An oldfashioned ghost couple attempt to scare
away the sleazy husband and wife that
move into their home.
In Stereo.
0 ® liB ® Murder,
She Wrote (CC)
ffi ® Nova: Life's
12:05
First Feelings (CC) The
emotional
development of infants is
traced. (60 min.)
@) @ Nature: Kingdom of the Ice Bear
(CC) Part 1 of 3
8:05 m
National
Geo- ._.3:00
graphic Explorer
8:30 0 ® Alfred Hitchcock Presents: A Very
Happy Ending A deaf
boy witnesses an airport killing and clev6:05
erly blackmails the
6:30
murderer into doing
away with his neglect·
ful dad. In Stereo.
9:00 8
Cil MOVIE: 'The
·,·.
'•'
.. ._ '
m
RUN/Robert Mitchum
running from the lawl
o mo
mm
-MONDAY-
. ..
".. .. .
....·•·....·....·.·,. .... ........
2/17/86
MORNING
m MOVIE: 'Ghost in
the Invisible Bikini' A
man in his coffin is offered a chance to enter heaven if he performs one good deed.
Deborah
Walley,
Tommy Kirk, Basil
Rathbone. 1966.
AFTERNOON
m
Perry
Mason:
America's
Lawyer
Three of Perry's best
cases are presented.
(3 hrs .. 25 min.)
EVENING
0
® NewsCenter
o®m®mm
News
ffi ® Here's to Your
Health
@) @ 3-2·1. Contact
m Down to Earth In
0 Cil College Basketball: Marshall at Ten·
nessee Chattanooga
0
® IB (I) CBS
News ·
.
�c
.(
lm@ABC News
fB CID Nightly Business Report
0) @ Doctor Who
6:35 C6 Safe at Home In
Stereo.
7:00 fiJ ® Wheel of For·
tune
lm@ M*A*S*H
fB CID Bywords
0) @ Nightly Business Report
(ifj ® Entertainment
Tonight
7:05 C6 Mary Tyler Moore
7:30 fi) ® Jeopardy
m @ Jeffersons
0)@ Good Neighbors
liD ® Three's Company
7:35 C6 Sanford and Son
8:00 0 ® liD ® Scarecrow and Mrs. King
1m @ Hardcastle &
McCormick (CC)
fB ([) Great Performances: An Englishman
Abroad
0) (ill MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
8:05 C6 NBA Basketball:
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
9:00 0 ®MOVIE: 'Fiashdance' (CC) A girl
works as a welder to
support her nighttime
career as a dancer.
Jennifer Beals, Michael Nouri, Sunny
Johnson. 1983.
0 ®liD® Kate &
Allie
1m
@
MOVIE:
' Choices' (CC) A man
who opposes abortion
is faced with the unwanted pregnancies
of his wife and his unmarried
teenage
daughter. George C.
Scott, Jacqueline Bisset, Melissa Gilbert.
1986.
fB ([) Smithsonian
World: Speaking Without Words
0) (ill American Playhouse: Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn (CC)
Part 2 of 4 On Jackson's Island, Huck and
Jim take refuge from a
rainstorm and find a
dead man washed up
on shore. (60 min.)
9:30 0 ® liD ® Newhart
(CC) The town panics
when the annual snow
festival is faced with
cancellation due to
warmer weather.
10:00 0 ® liD ® Cagney
and Lacey
fB ([) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
0) (ill Special Operations Executive
10:30 C6 Wild. Wild World
of Animals
11 :00 0 ® NewsCenter
O®lm®liD®
News
C6 National Geographic Explorer
fB ([) News I Sign Off
O)@SCTV
11 :30 0 ®The Best of Carson ·
Remington
0
®
Steele
1m @ ABC News
Nightline
0)@ Austin City Lim- ·
its
liD ® Trapper John.
M.D.
12:00 1m @ Comedy To.
night
12:30 0 ® Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight's guests are Raquel Welch and Sandra
Bernhard .
0 ® MOVIE: 'Chanel
Solitaire'
Coco
Chanel's struggle for
success in the high fashion world is chronicled. Marie-France Pisier. Rutger Hauer,
Timothy Dalton . 1981 .
lm@Aiice
1:00 1m@ News
C6 MOVIE: 'A Coven-
3:00
ant With Death' A
youngjudgeiscaught
in a dilemma concerning the innocence or
guilt of an accused
murderer. George Maharis, Laura Devon,
Katy Jurado. 1967.
C6 MOVIE: 'One Million Years B.C.' A
young man, expelled
from a savage tribe,
meets and falls in love
with a girl from a gentle. sensitive tribe.
John Richardson, Raquel Welch. 1967.
-TUESDAY2/18/86
MORNING .
10:05
C6 MOVIE: 'The Moon
Is Blue' A young lady
sets out to bewilder a
man-about-town who
doesn't believe marriage is for him . William Holden, David
Niven, Maggie McNamara . 1953.
AFTERNOON
1:05
C6
MOVIE: 'The People Against O'Hara' A
criminal lawyer defends a boy framed for
murder.
Spencer
Tracy, Pat O'Brien,
James Arness. 1952.
EVENING
0 ® NewsCenter
O®lm®liD®
News
fB CID GED Series
0)@ 3-2-1. Contact
6:05 C6 Andy Griffith
6:30 0
® NBC Nightly
News
O®liD®CBS
News
lm@ABC News
fB ([) Nightly Business Report
0) @ Doctor Who
6:35 C6 Carol Burnett
7:00 0 ® PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
1m@ M*A*S*H
fB CID 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
0) (ill Nightly Business Report
liD ® Entertainment
Tonight Interview with
Michael Ca in e.
7:05 C6 Mary Tyler Moore
7:30 0 ®New Newlywed
Game
fiJ ® Jeopardy
m @ Jeffersons
0)@ Mind Your Language
(ifj ® Three's Company
7:35 C6 Sanford and Son
8:00 0 ® A-Team
0 ® liD ® Trapper
John. M.D.
6:00
mJ @
*
'A delightful show'
WHO'S THE BOSS?
ABC Adv.
1m @ Who's the
Boss? (CC) Angela is
by her
astonished
girlfriend's reaction to
one of Tony's poker
buddies.
fB ([) American Playhouse: Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn (CC)
Part 2 of 4 On Jackson's Island, Huck and
Jim take refuge ftom a
rainstorm and find a
dead man washed up
on shore. (60 min .)
0) @ MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
8:05 C6 MOVIE: 'Green
Fire' The owner of a
coffee plantation and
a mining engineer fall
in love. Stewart Granger, Grace Kelly, Paul
Douglas. 1955.
8:30 1m @ Growing Pains
9:00 0 ® The Academy ·
of Country Music's
20th Anniversary Reunion Glen Campbell
and Tammy Wvnette
host this country music special. (60 min.)
(iJ
*
®
ONE TERRIFIC GUY
A teacher the girls
trusted ... too much!
CBS Adv.
ONE TERRIFIC GUY
(iJ ®liD® MOVIE:
'One Terrific Guy' (CC)
A high school student
enlists the help of her
parents when
she
that
the
learns
school's popular baseball coach has been
taking advantage of
her
female
classmates. Mariette Hartley. Wayne Rogers.
Susan Rinell. 1986.
1m @ Moonlighting
fB ([) Actors Theatre
Presents: Bartok as
Dog (CC)
0) @ Austin City Limits: Tanya Tucker/
Sawyer
Brown
· 9:30 fB
® Kentucky
Washington Report
10:00 0
Remington
Steele
1m @ Spenser: For
Hire (CC)
fB ([) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
0) (ill Sandbaggers
10:10 C6 MOVIE: 'Period of
Adjustment'
Two
young couples. one
adjusting to a honeymoon. the other adjusting to in-laws. help
each other. Tony Franciosa. Jane Fonda.
Jim Hutton. 1962.
11 :00 0 ® NewsCenter
D®lm®liD®
News
fB ([) News I Sign Off
O)@SCTV
11:30 0
ffi The Tonight
Show
fiJ ® Simon & Simon
1m @ ABC News
Nightline
0) (ill Austin City Limits
liD ® Trapper John,
M.D.
12:00 1m @ Comedy Tonight
12:30 0 ® Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight's guest is comedian George Miller.
0 ® MOVIE: 'Mrs. R'
A career policewoman
tracks a stranger who
has strangled an international
financier.
Kate Reid. John Anderson. A Martinez.
lm@Aiice
12:35 C6
MOVIE:
'The
McConnell Story' The
story of one of the
most famous test pilots. who died during a
test flight of the Sabrejet F-86. is depicted . Alan Ladd.
June Allyson. James
Whitmore. 1955.
1:00 lm@News
2:50 C6 MOVIE: 'Triple
Cross' A British safecracker becomes a
double agent during
World War II. Christopher Plummer, Yul
Brynner.
Romy
Schneider. 1967.
m
-DAYTIMEMORNING
C6 Varied Programs
1m@ Rev. Pete Rowe
C6 Beverly Hillbillies
6:00 0 ®NBC News at
Sunrise
0 ® m@ Jimmy
Swaggart
C6 CNN Headline
News
0) @ Body Electric
liD® CBS Early Morning News
6:30 0 ® NewsCenter
O®liD®CBSEarly
Morning News
1m
@
Assembly
Echoes
C6 SuperStation Funtime
0)@ Farm Day
5:15
5:30
Martha
Burton
(Mariette
Hartley, 1.) leads a fight to
prosecute a popular high
school biology teacher after
her daughter Carrie (Susan
Rinell) is persuaded to participate in a bogus sex-research
project. "One Terrific Guy"
airs TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
18 on "The CBS Tuesday
Night Movie."
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
6:45
1m @ ABC News this
Morning
O)@Weather
7:00 0 ® Today
O®liD®CBS
Morning News
1m @ Good Morning
America
0) (ill Varied Programs
7:35 C6 The Flintstones
7:45 fB ([) Weather
8:00 fB ([) 0) @ Sesame
Street (CC)
8:05 C6 I Dream of Jeannie
8:30 0) @ Varied Programs
8:35 C6 Bewitched
9:00 0 ®Search for Tomorrow
O®liD®HourMagazine
1m @ Jim & Tammy
Bakker
fB CID 0)@ Instructional Programs
9:05 C6 Hazel
9:30 0 ® Tic Tac Dough
9:35 C6 I Love Lucy
10:00 0 ®Family Ties
mJ @
Gimme a Break
fB ([) Sesame Street
0) @ Secret City
liD®Waltons
4:05 C6 The Flintstones
4:30 0) @ Love Connection
0) (ill Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
4:35 C6 Brady Bunch
5:00 0 ® M*A*S*H
0 ®1m@ People's
Court
1988 Compulog
fB CID Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
0)@ Sesame Street
(CC)
liD ® Beverly Hillbillies
5:05 C6 Leave It to Beaver
5:30 0 ® Andy Griffith
1m @ Entertainment
Toni.9_ht
fB W 3-2-1. Contact
liD®News
5:35 C6 Beverly Hillbillies
o oo m m $25.ooo
Pyramid
lm@700 Club
@) (ill Varied Programs
10:05 C6 Varied Programs
10:30 0 ® Sale of the Century
fiJ®IiD®The New
Card Sharks
11 :00 0 ® Wheel of Fortune
0 ® liD ® Price Is
Right
lm@ Dallas
11:30 0 ® Scrabble
AFTERNOON
12:00
0
®
Super Password
O®News
1m @ Ryan's Hope
C6 Varied Programs
liD ® One Day at a
Time
12:05 C6 Perry Mason
12:30 0 ® NewsCenter
O®liD®The
Young and the Restless
lm@Loving
0) @ 3-2·1. Contact
1 :00 0 ® Deys of Our
Lives
1m @ All My Children
0) @ Instructional
Programs
• :05 C6 Varied Programs
1:30 0 ® liD ® As the
World Turns
2:00 0 ® Another World
1m @ One Life to Live
2:30 fiJ ® (ifj ® Capitol
0) (ill Varied Programs
3:00 0 ® Santa Barbara
O®liD®TheGuid,
ing Light
1m @ General Hospital
fB CID Varied Programs
3:05 C6 Bugs Bunny and
Friends
3:30 C6 Varied Programs
4:00 0 ® Mr. Cartoon
0 ® Dallas
DOWN AND OUT IN BEVERLY HILLS (R-Buena Vista) Starring Nick Nolte, Bette Midler, Richard Dreyfuss.
***
By J.T.
Jerry Baskin is a bum - a
homeless drifter living for his
next free meal, for another
open bottle passed in a plain
brown bag, and for a night's
sleep on a local park bench.
To his credit, however, he is
. smart enough to center his
activities around posh Beverly
Hills, which boasts swimming
pools, movie stars and a quality of garbage unequalled
anywhere in the world.
Yet when someone inadvertently steals Jerry's dog, he
feels he's hit rock bottom and
decides to hurl himself to the
bottom of one of those swimming pools. His choice of
pools, however, is unfortunate. It's the pool at the home
of Dave and Barbara Whiteman. The Whiteman family is
a walking tribute to all the pitfalls that money can bring.
The husband is sleeping
with the maid, the wife brings
her own private Guru to dinner, the daughter is anorexic
and the son androgynous. Of
course, there's also a whole
list of minor characters indigenous only to Beverly Hills,
such as the dog psychologist
and a gardener with a condo
in Hawaii.
In "Beverly Hills Cop," Ed-
YURKO
die Murphy was an outsider
looking in on a totally different
world. But in "Down and Out
in Beverly Hills," director Paul
Mazursky and co-screenwriter Leon Capetanos work from
the inside out, poking fun at
the foibles and follies in this
fertile land of fruits and nuts.
The "lifestyles of the rich and
famous" meet those of the
poor, and each learns a little
from the other. Members of
the wealthy Whiteman family
lose their self-imposed neurotic airs, and Jerry Baskin
learns that it's better to eat
from a gold-rimmed plate
than a torn bag from the garbage can.
Nick Nolte, as the bum,
could use lessons in realism
from some winos in the lower
East Side of New York, but,
after all, this is a comedy. As
for the Whitemans, Richard
Dreyfuss and Bette Midler are
equally exaggerated as the
trendy couple lost in the dazzle of the dollar.
This wry look at the American dream combines laughter
with subtle if simplistic sociology, all made enjoyable by a
fine script and even finer
performances.
�Section Two, Page Nine
•
REGISTER FOR
100,000
QUALITY STAMPS
DRAWING TO BE HELD FEB. 15
• Register as often as you like
'
• No purchase necessary
• Need not be present to win
-~.
• PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 16
• NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PRINTER'S
ERRORS.
SHOWBOAT
PORK AND
BEANS
Sl
c
l~::·
, PEPSI FREE,
MOUNTAIN DEW
_______
.._
JOY
DISHWASHING LIQUID ·.
4/$1
99 ~2-0Z.
BTL
PLUS DEPOSIT
DAIRY/FROZEN
GRADE A
BANQUET
FRIED
CHICKEN
89C
BUTTERMILK .................. ~ .. .
HALF GAL-HYDE PARK
FRESH-CALIFORNIA
$12 9
ORANGE JUICE ................. .
64-0Z. CARTON-FLORIDA GOLD
BROCCOLI
c
iVi~iieii~iit~A~~ .................. ~J'~· ~
2
59
OLDEN CRINKLES .......... .
CH.EESELECAKE ....... ·-~~~~~ .... $2 59
5-LB. BAG-ORE-IDA
$
I
I'
i
4/$
LEMONS...................... .. .........
1
JUMBO-SUNKIST
SALE
FAMILY PACK-FRESH
MILD
YELLOW ONIONS .. ..............~~~·.69c
ggc
PORK STEAK.LB.
GROUNirBEEF
CALIFORNIA
NAVEL oRANGEs ............... ~~-
LILsgc
$149
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~~~~~L~E~s .................... ......... ~.$1
-~~~A; COUPON )1:1 r~K; cop0~0H IJ;:•
cop0~0H ';I
•
1
8ftio_·,·
4P fiJ5!Ji
m\P9REE
QUALITY STAMPS
a
·laas8iiLisis~•
with coupon and purchase of 1 or more HaH Gal.
Cartons of HYDE PARK ICE CREAM.
1~
EXTRA FREE
QUALITY STAMPS
~
s
~~ers8;;s8sis~•
Dj
OSCAR MEYER LUNCH MEAT. .
1
.
A'
~
29
~
EXTRA FREE
QUALITY STAMPS
fi
LITILE DEBBIE SNACK CAKES.
fuwsLitiiitilsis'
SATURDAY
IS
DOUBLE COUPON
DAY!
�Wednesday, February 12. 1986
r~!Q~
MUL-l STORAGE
~... ~
SBURG KENTl'CKY 41653
PRESTON,
•
I nd Con 1 mr.-rialus~
Individual St>ll Stcra!(e Units fer Pe-sona a
d'..l>..'Qc,
-o· iJ'
886-18~6
_MONTHLY RATESJ!l 00 . .. .. ... (!lOO Cu. Ft.l
9xt0 . · · · · · · · S · ·
(1800 cu. FU
$69
00 .. .. .. .
9x20 ·... . .
.
<3600Cu. Ft.l
t8x20 . .. · .. St 40 ·00 .... ·
.
.
W
Rt 114 arross the l!ichway
LOCATION · 2 nnlos est on
.
'
LOOD PLAIN
!rom
Elementary -OUT OF THE F
ciarl<
q 18 tl
~~==~~~-----$
MISS KENTUCKY
SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT
PRELIMINARY
Those interested in competing in the Miss Floyd
County Scholarship Pageant are asked to contact
Betty Ann Calhoun at 88&-2398 after 5:00p.m., Sherry
Goebel at 886-6968 from 9:00-5:00 or Debbie Thomas
after 5:00 at 886-2407. This Pageant is sponsored by
the Prestonsburg Junior Woman's Club of Prestonsburg, Kentucky. Those counties allowed to participate are Martin, Morgan, Magoffin, Knott,
Johnson, Breathitt and Floyd counties. Girls must
be 17 years of age by Labor Day Weekend, 1986.
Senior Citizens To Help
Law-Enforcement in Ky.
What could be a new concept 'l law
enforcement is on its way lo Kentucky.
It involves the use of citizen-volunteers.
particularly senior citizens. acting in
support roles to Jaw enforcement
agencies.
A pilot project to train Jaw enforcement agencies in the effective use of the
citizen-volunteer will be held in A,shland.
Jan 29, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m at the
Quality Inn-Ashland Plaza. Representatives of law enforcement agencies in .
28 counties in Eastern Kentucky have
been invited to the briefing session in
Ashland and will learn the following:
Kentucky is the second state in the na
tion to try this new concept of organized training of citizens and police agencies on a statewide basis.
Most important to Kentucky and to
local administrations, the program will
not cost the taxpayers any money.
The American Association of Retired
Persons (AARPl has given Kentucky
what amounts to an open-ended or on
going grant. The AARP will pick up the
bill for trainmg the police agencies and
the volunteers through the program,
"Volunteer Augmentation of Law Enforcement Agencies" or VALEA.
VALEA is being brought to Kentucky
by the Kentucky Crime Prevention
Association and is co-sponsored by the
Kentucky Association of Chiefs of Police
and the Cabinet for Human Resources.
Division of Aging and Office of Volunteer Services.
Why should you buy or lease a new car
or truck. from
JOHN GRAY PONTIAC, BUICK, GMC TRUCKS, INC.
Paintsville, Ky.
606-789-4066
* We will sell you a new car or truck cheaper than anyone else "PERIOD".
* Excellent selection of nfJw cars and trucks (over 150 In stock).
* We guarantee you the cheapest lease payment.
* We will lease with NO MONEY DOWN.
* We wlllglve more cash back on a lease.
* WE WON'T BE "UNDERSOLD"
VFW Service Officer
To Be Here, Feb. 14
R.L. Mayhew. state service officer
for Kentucky's Veterans of Foreign
Wars. will be here Friday. Feb. 14. at
the VFW Post No. 5839 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m .. or as long as there are
veterans or their dependents who require his assistance in filing a claim.
His services are free of charge and
are available to all eligible Veterans
and their dependents, without regard
to their membership or affiliation with
any veterans organization. Members
of Post 5839 will be on hand to assist
Mr. Mayhew in processing the claims
presented and to provide future
assistance when required .
MISS FLOYD COUNTY
WHY?
If you have any questions call collect606-789-4066.
We will have a toll-free 1-800 number soon.
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIALS
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT
APRIL 27, 1986
ENTRY DEADLINE: JVIARCH 31, 1986
COMPETITIONS: Evening Gown, Swimsuit,
Talent and Interview
The Housing Authority of Floyd
County is soliciting bids for Fire and
Extended Coverage Insurance to begin
on March 1, 1006 to March 1, 1989. Sealed bids are due in the Housing Authority Office at Green Acres by 2:00p.m ..
on February 27, 1986. Details concern
ing specifications and Proposal sheets
or further information can be obtained
by contacting the Floyd County Housing Authority at 886-1235.
COLORAM A
RENTAL CENTER
IS THE WAY YOU CAN
LEASE $199.90-41 months
NO MONEY DOWN
PURCHASE 51,920 plus tox, license & freight. n.ao down- $199.99
for41montbs.
LEASE $259.90-41 months
NO MONEY DOWN
PURCHASE 511,276 plus tax,
license &. freight. $1750 down •
$251.16 for 41 months.
7.9~.
'l .,. 1 .
LEASE S1S••90-48months
NO MONEY DOWN
PURCHASE $6,995 plus tax, llcen·
se and freight. nsoo down •
$157.llfor 41 months.
LEASE $259.90-41 months
NO MONEY DOWN
PURCHASE $11,276 plus tax,
license & freight. naoo down
$251.16 for 41 months.
7.9~.
APR
APR
~
~
~ I· ''''.
LEASE $238.62- 41 months.
NO MONEY DOWN
I
~ !!!!>-.
--
PURCHASE 510,520 plus tax,
license & freight. S1700 down •
$239.11 for 41 months.
7.9% APR
COUPON
•1$20
•••• ••
OFF•
I
I
NO
NO
NO
NO
1st MONTH I
WASHER-DRYER II
PAIR
•••••••
CREDIT CHECKS!!
YRS, YOU CAN RENT BY PHONE.
LONG TERM OBLI~ATION!!
YES,
-- WE HAVE SAME DAY DELIVERY.
.
A.P.R.!!
YES, WE HAVE SPECIAL CASH PRICES.
DOWN PAYMENT!!
* 104Y2 S.
MAYO TRAIL
PIKEVILLE
PHONE 432-0072
LEASE $239.90 - 48 months
NO MONEY DOWN
---PURCHASE S10,46S plus tox;
license &. freight. $1100 down -
$237.52 for 41 months.
LEASl U4 •. 27- 41 montha
NO MONEY p9WN
PURCHASE tU,.a plue tax and
llcenae.
u .... down- u"... for
7.9•/o APR
THIS IS THE LAST
MONTHFOR7.9%
FINANCING SOT AKE
ADVANTAGE (ENDS
FEB. 22)
LEASING WITH NO
MONEY DOWN. WE
ARE GOING TO MAKE
YOUR
FIRST PAYMENT.
�Wednesday, February 12, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Eleven ·•
Framing
Lumber ••.
R-19 6"x 15"
Faced
Insulation
At
Lowe's
Low
Prices
2x4
2x6
2x8
2 X 10
.,, !!~
8'
10'
$1.24
2.04
2.88
3.95
$1.69
2.56
3.52
4.94
• Vapor barrier prevents
mo1sture absorption
• Use 1n attics, floors
• 48.96 sq. ft. 113581
The higher the A-value,
the greater the insulating
power. Ask Lowe's for the
fact sheet on A-values.
YOUR WINTER SURVIVAL STORE
....
MANAGERS SPECIAL
COMPLETE SET UP 011 WOOD BURIIIIIG STOVE
Rocky Mountain Lumber
1x4
1x6
1 X 12
4'
6'
8'
.99
1.69
3.99
$1.69
2.49
$2.29
5.99
6.99
3.49
$539~s!
OR
66
5
24 PER IOITH
FOR 31 IOITHS
10 IOIEY DOWI
24% INTEREST RITE
Other Sizes Avall1blel
PRICE INCLUDES
41394 · Root Caulk
37453 · Stove Board
37370 · Woodchiet Stove
37372 · Blower
37266 · 6" Elbows
37264 · 3 Sections 6" Single
W<tll Pipe
37287 · 6" Chimney K1t
37291 · 2 Sections 3' Long
6" Triple Wall Pipe
OAK
POPLAR
6'
6'
4'
4'
1x2 $2.49 $3.99 $1.99 $2.89
1x6 $8.49 $12.49 $5.29 $8.49
YOUR CREDIT MUST BE SATISFACTORY.
OUR CASH PRICE DOES
NOT INCLUDE SALES TAX. THE MONTHLY
PAYMENT PRICE DOES. SALES TAX 5%
,
..
..
-
'
'
'
-·~
_,
--
'
'
~
Wood Burning
Woodchief Heater
Multi-Purpose
2 x 4 Studs
10' )( 25' 4 Mil
Natural Or
Black Poly
8' Panel
Aluminum
Roofing
..•
• Durable cast1ron constructiOn
• Lined woth firebrick 137370
$4999 w:Ja: &:~
'
--~
·-----:
o/a"x 4'x 8'
Particleboard
Panel
STOVE
WOOOCHIEF HAS SLIGIT
COSMETIC DIFFEIEICE
--:-:: ----=----,
$lJ9JI2¥
••;vlll•rvbody else buying a unit receives a 20,000 BTU
ar•~•R•n& Heater no. 30483 FREE
$1549
112401
®20,000BTU
for24
months
No Down Payment.
Annual Percentage
Kerosene
Heater
McCULLOCH
S27999
1&:2a~~
Chain Saw .. . .. .
• 3.7 cu. in. engine • Weighs approx. 19 pounds
• Automatic chain oiling • Anti-vibration
system tor added comfort • Chain brake 191613
$19999
2.~-Cub!c-lnch
5/a"x 4'x
16 Cham Saw ...
16" Chainsaw$14999
W/Free Case ....
• Chain brake/hand guard • Muffler
shield • All-position carburetor • Hard
chrome-plated cylinder #91615
• FeatiJres a 2.0 cubic inch, 32 cc engine
• Ideally designed for the homeowner • Great
for trimming and pruning trees, etc. #91614
8'
Pine Siding
s9999
'1349
• Automatic ignition
• Automatic shut-off
• Fuel siphon pump and I
2 "D" cell batteries
• UL listed 1130483
• Grooves a• on center
• Ready to paint or stain
• 1..att price 1112957
Water-saver
Siphon Jet
White Commode
Battery Powered
Smoke Detector
With Battery
Brown Or White
1 x 12 #3 Pine
Shelving Board Extension Cord
$7~!
49c
~~
99c.,,....
One Gallon
Windshield
Solvent
8-Gauge, 12'
Booster Cables
99!,
$9~!
I~ ~
~~"' ....m
~;,
~
.......
l
U1il
_]
~'
111.11 ~
Chrome
Kitchen Faucet
With Spray
.
• Features a gleaming polished brass center
• Charming frosted crimped-top glass globes
• Diamond pattern • Bulbs extra 1179122
... . - ·.. ..~ ~~~ ·: ...c··~ .:-.
larkett
I:;.:;.'
~!iii~~~! ~ - ,/_ ./\,
I~
II ~ ~
~ ,
~
• Perfect for an office or dorm room • Features
a removable cabinet shelf • Door shelf stores
large bottles easily • Reg. $119.99 #53812
sgggg
Oak Finish
Glasstop Table .....
• Table features an attractive beveled glass top
• For any decor • Reg. $129.99 1196139
Sure-Stikn'
12"x 12" Floor Tile . . .
50" X 80" Vinyl
Window Kit
39C:
ea.
.---""<·'
-: - . .--:::;::;:;~~
• Easy to do it yourself! Just peel off backing &
press to floor • Tiles are vinyl and are available
in stock styles, colors 11648£.,7
$449
• Stops infiltration of
cold a ir • Heavy duty
v inyl snaps into place
• Reg. $7.49 #61695
40-Gallon
Energy-Saver
water Heater
Tempered
Glass Tub
Enclosure
S3999
$14999
• Silver anodized
aluminum frame
• Easy-clean track
• Adjustable- easy
to install 1126731
Multi-Tone ··
$549
Sculptured
Padded Carpet . . . . . .
Sq. Yd.
~ ·;·
"'::-:!
S8999
• Features siphon-jet ·
action fOr fast and
thorough flushing
• Seat extra 120520.1
S17~! $14~! $4~!
~
~;!~~~lier .. ........~2999
With Pop-Up
!
SaveS30! 1.7Cu. Ft.
Compact Refrigerator
~$3999
WhiteWood
Commode
Seat
• Insulated tank keeps water
hot longer, with less energy
• Relief valve & thermostat
• Energy efficient
• Reg. $189.99 .il26302
Kangaback® padding for comfort. Reg . $6.99.
1115234-6
12/2 Copper Cable
250' Carton
25' Fiberglass
Pipe Wrap
S1999
99~~
W ith gro und • For gene ral
interior use #70111
1A -Mile Roll
15Y2-Gauge
Barbed Wire
~2050
Ready to
Assemble
•4!!
S5999
Ultrasonic
Humidifier .... .. ... .
• High frequency sound waves disperse
wate r into an ultrafine mist • Adjustable
humidistat with autom atic shut-off #32022
..
,
...
~
1'\~
"
\l ,.
&.~lit
,
HI 1
__)
,.........
,, .. .
AMI!..cAN
....,.
2' x2'
painting • Vinyl
guttering has
:==;;::;;~~no
convenient snap
- - -- .t::::'==l together installation
using simple tools
#11551,12066
•
CHARCE IT!
~:=~~~~~k
.
0
••
••
•••
0
~2199
• Double bowl sink measures 33" x 22"
• Self-rimming for simple installation
• Finish is easy to clean , resists stams #26031
Doghouse
Kit
52" 3-Speed
~A499
Ceiling Fan ........ ~
$2799
• Contains pre-cut exterior plywood sides
and a beveled cedar roof
• Nails & instructions included #04626
LOWES OF PAINTSVILLE
OLD US 23 NORTH
PAINTSVILLE, KY 41240
~
• Nostalgic-style fan • 4 teakwood blades
• Antique brass finish • 3-speed, reversible
motor • Light adaptable 131726
YOUR ROUTE TO LOWER PRICES
PAINTSVILLE INTERSECTION OF 460 AID 23
TAKE BUSINESS 460 GO 1 MILE WE'RE 011
THE LEn. COMING NORTH ON 23 GO RIGHT
._ AT 1
~n ITII
1
Ask About Our $1000
• .___________________________
.___________789-3800
________________
Instant Credit
._....
__
~:
'2499 .·:....
Your Choice! 10' Aluminum
Or Vinyl Gutter Section
• Aluminum gutterIng Is virtually maintenance free • Needs
.
..::.
.
c"
~~~·
·=
�'Wednesday, Februar) 12, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Twelve
(Reproduced below is page 8 of the thirteenth issue of The Floyd County Times,
published September 9, 1927)
PAGE EIGHT
FLOYn COC'\'fY TDIES
__
auaa
_,,.......,.~,.m. ~~,"Z'JaX't~"V&Xws:::::::::~t:;t"...~~~.~l:'a'l·~"''*"""':..-""'~ •
UES:WC
z;
City
FOR GOVERNOR
TERM ADJOURNS Ordinances
CIRCUIT COURT
\Vait
for
the
NEW
FORD
THE new Ford car will
be one of the speediest,
most alert cars on the
· road. You will be delighted with its low,
smart lines and beauti-
'Howard Motor Co.
-I
,
,
DAN A
1
Kentucky
,
I
l
I
I
Flem Do Sa:ntpson
=-=-============================:::a;a::::.
S .'"l.
-'MPSON CAMPAIGN TO
~~~fa~~!i~:~~~~~~~!e :;~~~,a~~dac~ 0 PE·N SATURDAY, SEPT• 17
~~~~=~~o~~ati~ethl~:!~~~;e~~id(l~ :~ '
chett, Sr., Jeff Brown, Albert Akers,
Pete Burchett, Clint Leslie, A. 0 . Bur- centumJ per centum of such estimate
chett.
to be withheld by the city of PrestonsJury No. 2-Jim Clevenger, H. C. Stephens, Hoot Shepherd, Jonce Osbprn,
Lee Porter, Will Johnson, Bill Merritt,
Coon Derossett, John Marsh::.ll, Lee
Robinson, W. S. Clark, Iliaa.c Stratton.
Jury No. 3-Jim Banlts, Malcolm
Kendrick, John Hughes, Lewis Wells,
Zaclt Baldrldge, Smith Hicks, Coon
Puckett. Dick Garrett, Alex BankS, Jeff
Short, Tivis Neeley, Will Roberts.
.
·
1
·
be paid to tne contractor upon the
final completion and acceptance of
Judge F . D. Sampson will formally open his campaign for
such improvements.
Go\'emor at Lexington. Kentucky, at \Yoodland Park Auditorium
SPECIFICATIONS TO BE PART
on Saturday, September 17, 1927, at two o'clock p. m.
OF PAVING CONTRACT
These specifications shall be attachIn addition to Judge Samp3on, the following persons w:iD,
ed to and be ~e a part of any contract hereafter entered into tor tbe speak in the interests of Judge Sampson for Governor and
Improvements contemplated between Republican ticket:
the city o! Prestonsburg. Kentucky,
and any contractor for the work to be
Senator Fredrick l\1. Sat"kett
done
the
Cor:gres:;rr.an J. :\1. Robsion
CongreE> ~~an J\Iaurice H. Thacher
Congress••,or:.1~1n l\Irs. John W. Langley
H0ncrab~~ Robert H. Luca:;
Miscellaneous Shower
.The foregoi~ stzeet improvemeut
Charming $ocial Event ·ordinance being called up betore tbe
City Council for fl.oal disposition, and
Entertaining last Thursday ~ Eame having been iully read again to
the council by the city clerk, and upon
with a miscellaneoU. shower, Mrs. Wal- motion of c. w. ¥a;v, seconded by 'Balter S. Harkins, with her joint hostesses, lard Branham, wu carried by the
Mrs. P. A, Hopkins and Mrs. Will H.. votes of the council as !ollows:
Layne,. of this place, and Mrs. !ley B. AYES:
C.W. MAY
Browning, of Ashland, contributed one
BALLARD BRANHAM
of the loveliest of the season's social
B. M. SPURLOCK
!.unctions. in Prestonsburg.
,
A C. CARTER
·
.
.
.
Th
char
tr
h
h
M. J. LEE";:E
.
e
mmg . a alr, .w lC
was. NAYS·
LA.YNE BUILDING .
TO HOUSE SHOW,
.I
'Uncle Leonard Boyd departed this
U!e, September 4; at his home on Prater Creek, 'leaving a widow and nine
chUdren, three boys and six girls, who
nave all married and are away from
. home, but were all present at the time
•ot his death. His body was laid to rest
1n th
e "Aunt" Lizzie ~;:ers graveyard
~9n Prater Creek.
Serv1ces were conlducted by Rev. B. W. Craft and Johnie
. CcntJnucd !rom page 3)
jo1::t5 ~h•lll be perpendicular to the
st:I;-Qrade. and extend entirely through
the (·,mciete. and shall be formed
d:.1 mg •he placmg of the concrete by '
'N'!ll'<"l~· stakmg in proper posJtion of
Floyd circult court con·•ened :\Ionday t... i~:d1ead against which join~ filler
morning. Judge w. \V. Williams prcs:d- <llr. ll be placed, and shall bf onekmtil tl-41 1i1ch in thickness. Filler
mg. to acl]ourn t11e same day aiter the to \:.c uf some standard material for
g;·and jury bad been empaneled ::u~d ~:·•;, purposes.
j
' the petit JUnes formed and recogmzed ..,R, ·;::;CTION FORM ELEMENTS
for duty at ;:he special criminal tenn
'\:, ~::-on as the concrete surface is
.~m.,ned. it shall be protected from the '
oi the coun. Which convenes Xovember :i•rec· ra:;s of the sun and from the
~e.
· rab. ·w1th canvass, or so:ne other suit- '
The civil term of circuit court will nble matenal.
\._
c::J:n·cne Octo0e!· 3.
Judge Williams -:·· -KN::SS OF ?A VE:L\!:t:~T
Concrete shall be eight t8) inches in ;
ga·;e as Ius reasons for adJournin~ cl~e center of the street and six ( G)
court Monc!ay that the pending contesc inches at the gutter, and sha11 not be
S:.llt betl\·een C. P. Stephens and 0. C. !:1id in freezmg weather, that is, 32 deHall ,·:ould be of uncertain duration gree3 Fahrenheit. Expanswn joi.'lts
and would occupy :Mr. Stephens' atten- tet\\·cen pavement and gutter shall be 1
one '.i J inch in thiclmess, extending 1
,~
uon so as to preclude his appearing as t!1e f,;:I t.ie;Jth of the r::avement.
Commonwealth's Attorney. The g:·and SE',VERS
ju;·y remains in session.
Seln'rs connecting with t::e Sanitary
Perry Hamilton is acting as grand S~w ~ .- :::ystem now 111 the city shall be
la:d ,;~:de: the pavement m all streets
jury reporter as the result of Judge wl1ere ctc:;ignated' by the city engineer,
Williams' order that a reporter cc pro- and "' E1e dept!~s fixed by said engicmed, so that evidence giYen before : he :1ec:·. Tile city eng~!l eer shall also de-'
g:·and jury could be he~d until the C3.se te:·mi:~e tile sJ;e of the sewer to be laid
in any E·rcet or public \\'aY improved
\i·as heard in court.
l1ereundr:.
Names of grand jurors follow:
STREET 0RADES
Taulbee Harmon, foreman, ~uther
Where designated by the city engiFrazier, Dock M:eadows, .Jeff Jarrell, T. neer the paving shall follow the contour of the street or public way being
J. Ber.:!e:;. R. '\V. Ha:·ris, Wash ~.Imer, imp:·oycd; and where it is necessary to
Jr., J. C. Cobum, Frank Short, !'v~ary- e~~abli~h any street grade same shall
land Maggard, George Meade and Da- te made an:i constructed as the city
viti Hicks.
en£;:neer may indicate.
·
PAYMENTS
Petit jurors who will serve at the
Estimates shall be mace by the city
sp€cial November term are:
engineer, or his assistant, on the first
Jury No. 1-Steve Whitaker, Jeff Cri- of each month, covering all work done
der, David Pe~·ry, No::man Holbrook, Ed during tl;e preceding month, and nine- 1
Pelfry, Alex Hackworth, Beorge Bur- ty <90 pe:· C< ~~:.:m) per centum of such
ful colors
Prestonsburg,
To Re-convene ~oYetn
ber 28; Grand Jury In
Session
:,Vl r::,. Ail':;·; T. 1-lt·>·•
:.Vlrs.
cr-.,·:... ~:L.e
Brm~l~y Svui.~L
Large delegation::; from e\·ery sectio!1 of the State will be
there, and it i~ ex11ected that the largest crowd that ever attended
the opening of a c'ampaign "·ill be in Lexington on that day.
.. Eve1·y Kentu•:ki~:n" i~ inYite to be present. A la!·ge delegation
from Floyd Co·l~!ty should a-ttend thi~ meeting.
REPCBLICA~
C..DIPAIGX
FLOYD COU~TY
CO:M~IT'ITEE
gtvcn at the beaut1ful Harkins home on •
•
Second street, highly honored Miss
NONE.
Star Coal Company .
Sallye Gatewood Ligon, daughter of Th.ereupon. the Mayor .declared the
_
Mr. and Mr.!>. c. Y. Ligon. bride-to-be motwn earned, same being for adop-\.
.
:\Ir. e.ud :\!rs. E. A. Stumbo aM
•
tian of Che foregoing ordinance; theredaughter. Kathryn, of Prestonsburg,
of Mr. Job.n Randolph Clarke, of fore, Be: it Ordained by the City Coun'spent the week-end here with '-•.....
Charleston, W. Va., whose marriage df of the City o.)f Prest'onsbarg. Ken. ! mothC'r Mrs V.1arv Stumbo and Mr
Anouncement was made Thursday will. he cotlSllllllllated S t d
S
ttR!ky :
Mlonie, Ky., Sept. 'f <SpD--E. V::
d :.\-1. \\' . H M. t1 .
,
•
Xinwg.l
morning by Joe Ward, owner of the tember 10.
a ar ay,
epThat r.he foregoing Strlfet Improve- Martin was serio~:s.ly i.JI,lured SundaY m~Ii~-·sr~n~s~e ~Ia\·t~nu:e.turned s··-_._ 1
es ey Boyd, a brother of the de·
·
·
•
....,
......,..
evenmg
wh en the t 0 l!rlD¥.
car ~·
"'IJ,,ch ""'
uc
ceased, who has been on the sick list Court Theat.re here, that LM show
Forming a. perfect settiag for the r:nznt Ordinance is hereb:i adopted.
f;·om ASlland and Huntington. when~
.
would be moved into the Layne. Bwld- event was the home of Mrs. Harkins,
TllereupoL tht. same was discussed was driving lett the toad aJ:lXi went :;i~e l1ad. been shopping. She returned
.for wme time, lS ~o bet:er.
. .
ing when that structure is completed. which was a.hloom with fiawers of the again and re-adopted by the City lover a. 35-foot ezr..baliktm!D:t.. 1fe sus.: to Pl!;:e\:ille Monday to resume ber
R. L. Hall, of Mllla.rd. Ky' was vlSlt- I Mr. Ward plans to nlake of .....
ta.ined several broken ri:Js aJt.ld was v;o:·:.: nt:e: a two-\veeks' \'li.Cation_
...e the- sea.!lln. an abundance of sweet peas, council.
"" , s , b
mr ! riends and relatlves at Dana Sun- 'atre one of the most moderD in the
__
othenvi.se bruised, and it w1ll be several
d. Mr ..,._..__..
1 :l.ls u:-y an
day afternoon
B' 8 d V 11
Th
f
: oses and gladioli being used.
d
bet
h
.ll b ml to be
t
:\1:ss :JJ.
s . ......,.,...
·
· Ig an Y a ey.
e part. Q the
The guests flied the home to over~his be:i.ng all t::e busi~ss to ~me a.ys
ate e Wl
e
e
ou · s '"rl:-ck. c: H~,nter, s"en.t the week·
Rev. and Mrs. I. A. Smiley, of Pres- building which the theatre will occupy
·
before t...'tis count tl at this meetmg,
Otber occupants of the ca.: escaped · . ·
. . .
~"
tonsburg, were visiting home folks Sat- is 72 feet long by 26 feet in width and fl.owi.tlg, which attests to the popularity upon motion duly made, seconded and with only slight bruises..
, em. w :·.h Lil'U' Sisler, Mrs.. Ewing 01burday night and sunday at Dana.
~ will seat 275 persons.
.,f the attractive bride-to-b~ who is one carried unnnimou!:'y, it is ordered that
~\,:1.
most charming young s:nd meetng adjoUJn until the next
.
.
.
.\:::lll:.ey 0. c. Hall. of. Pre&toDSb\11'1.
Willie Boyd and Hl.bbard Meade • of , Many improvements will be added to of ?restonsburg's
·
r•rruJo•· m.eeti'ng da .e.
Mil& Gladys Snort., teacaer v! F:'a'
:.tdies.
Those
attending
were
hospita~... .::·e S::!.t~:rday between trains.
llurricane Creek, were dinner guests of the present equipment of the theatre,
sure's: Creek, spent tlD!!- week-eld with
Rev. C. F. Conn Sunday.
Mr. Ward announces. A new type of bly l!eceived st. tlle door by little Misses Attest : STEVE FI1 ZPATRICK. Jlayor Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stwnl:laMrs. Bennie Boyd, who has been on ground g!an scr~ will be f-nished . ·eggy Wells and ::.1.1ildred Bell, deliverc G
~ ·
E H.. Stumbo was a.'uusmes vis"owa:C L A:JP~l wen: to Ashland
~
--~
'
n
d
f I ift t M·ss Mae
W. - OBLE, City Clerk,
'
·
'
•• •
•ntl· s~--tory
ty""'
- # pro!lg ma Y an use u g s :D " 1
-"
··h ClUDlrtg
•~•
-~
the sick list for Some tl·me, I·s reported a!'ld the n1ost """
....._
..-""
lin Ptestonsburg M>::w...a:t
anci. Tuesd ay . • ~' 't'::' d :... y ::: r ·,n:w:- •, ;cn v;;,
.,two Beam, who placed them in a large basA~'IBA
'·hom M'"'"'"'
no better.
jectlon available Wil be Used' -<th
••
1
w_
D. Sutton of Asblaut:. 'i'i'c.s here c·.·J,;1 :~ ~ ,- • .,'t' L1ll er 1y E'.,;:
...._
ket to be presented to the. honor guest.
new motor-driven picture macbines inlast '1Veek. in the in.tl!!l:e.it of :!:lkhorn- C'.m::l::tn:; ::.. O: ;.;:h'Y·
The bride-to-be received with her
\
~~=~~~~!!!!!!!I
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stumbo and stalled. Furnishings and f'.lrniture will
hostesses, and appeared qwte charming
ROCK A:-.D < ANE FIGHT
TO ALL THE tOTE a.~· .\.:\D l\1Y FHIE :\D~ OP THE :Hst J UDI·
daUihter were week- end guests of Mr. be modern throughout.
A rock and cnne fight took place 1
F _ .. .,~ -\Stumbo's mother, Mrs. Mary Stumbo,
Comfort of theatre-goers will be as- . ~1 a very handsome imported gown of
CIAL DISTRICT 0 h.E:\ rt "K :
~Minnie.
sured here with the Installation of the :·.vc-tone tan and brown. Later, she was SJnday. at the forks o( To!er. Jesse I
new-type blizzard ventilating system, ' s d t:l an attractively decorated table Harrington, a c:·ipph,, aDd Aan 'l Har- .
Mrs. Steve Pieratt and Miss Lillian by which the air in the building will t.irectly under a large white wedding rington, !'~is son. were lined up aga.m:;t
:Ke.ndall are charming house guests of be changed every two minutes.
. ell, where she opened and admired her Ben and Willie HowelL ~o one was
:Mrs. Pieratt's dau~hter, Mrs. N. M.
~lfts in a most appreciative manner.
sencusly hurt. 'Tn,le'' J esse w~.s hit
Mr. Ward, who has hitherto given
The dining room presented a gor- on the head with a roc~ but ret:J.lia.tcd
'White, Jr.
,tee public a. satisfactory program of
pictures, plans to improve the quality t,eous sc.ene of real beauty, as it was. with llis cane.
TOR SALE-Ford Coupe, gcod run::::ng of his picture-offerings, which, with the a:·tistically done in pink rosebuds and
:\1arion King rel.J"l.-t!d f:-o1n D<!troit,
order. Cheap for cash.
lateso type projectio!'l, w!ll afford movie ·, hlte lilies. A.larg,e center-piece was :mch .. last Saturday.
W. M . DANIELS
· fahi here entertair:::~ent equal to the ::1ade of these flowers for the table.
Rc·:. L. D. Robe:-ts motoied through
'''hile pink tapers lent an cxquir..ite
Prestonso;.;:·g, Ky.
best in the Big Sandy \alley.
,!ellow touch to the entire scene.
from Pikeville Saturday and preached
Followlnt; ti:c opening of the ~lfts, o.t Strong's chapel S"t.:ac!ay.
:'lfrs. L. D. Sc.:>tt :·etti:·:'lej Sunday
1112 hostesses ~c·yed a mos;; appetizing
from
a ,.;sit with her daug!1ter. Mrs.
..1C!lu to t!;c one: llU!ld:·ed and !lftecn
·~· •<'sts included in th1s
pretty affair. J. E. Earl. in HunLngton. W. Va. She
; i!ose as5isting in the dil::n:; room cam~ back in h<'r d ~ ughte:··.s ;1ew Nash
•1. e:·c Mrs. J. c. Hop:;:ins. !\Irs. lley B. sedan, which ll1c:r v:ere JU3 t b::inging
3!'0\':lling. r.:rs. J. D. Harkm~·. Mrs. from Cincinnati.
"Uncle·· Tom Salisbury. a Civil War
? r::nk H. Layne. :-.nss~s Angcllne
Layne, A!':na l\Iae Hatcher. !'>t>ll Allen, 1·eteran who has bec~1 bl.n1 since he
::.ra~y Nunnery, and Florence Stephen s. l1ad smallpox Rbout six years ago, fell
1
License No. 1 i\ :_
I
These from out-ctf-tow!l inciuded or a few d:!.Y.':> ago and injured his hip. He
CALL DAY OR NIGHT. \-- il take perp:escnt were: :\Irs. I!ey B. Br.:>wning, 15 vPry m at this time.
:lo.:rs. Eel! H Y::tes lind daughter, of
s -:m al cbarge and have body r:·epared acFOR SALE
Ashland, Ky .: Mrs. E. H. Sowards, of
WILLIAM 1>11'\GUS
cording to your wishes. :::':nbalming ·
Pikc·vi!le. Ky. ; ::.1.1rs. Stephen Pieratt. of : Seven mine ponies, Well-broke to'
done by an experienced man. I have
J
After careful cons1dcration r.nd with· lrJ::1
·.:1:11 t'1r ;a~t n:te is
Mt. Sterling; Mrs. B. P. Friend, of work . 42 to 45 inches in height.
, out malice to a.ny one and with friend- 111 ~aHi d1 I" c· at'ct ct'lllltt'd a~ r!l.St a
Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. Carl Colcord,
Prices reasonable. Inquirebeen caring for your dead for the past
' ship and charity to all. I he:eby an- the :>io1 t m~-··: <''•Tt it'n to lJt' ht'ld
of Montcoal, W. va.; Mrs. C. L. HutA. B. MEADE
fifteen years. PRICES RIGHT.
sinp111er, of Ashland ; Mrs. John Hens- ,
Prestonsburg, Ky. nounce tlla.t I am a candidate for the tlw 8th da' ,,f :\<.lvember. l!l;:i. Ple "
.
otDce of Commonwealth's Attorney !or VL''' fp• fliP
ley, of Henderson, Texas; Miss L11lian
E. P. ARNOLD, Undertaker
Your Slt1l'''tl' friend.
Kendall of Mt. S~rling, and Miss , Dr. Orris Gearheart, of Ligon, was a the 31st judicial district of Kentuclcy,
!'ol '1<:3.1 Adv
WlLLIA!4 DUfods.
and will earnestly press my c"and!dacy
•••••••••a•••••••••••••••••fi!l!!!l£~ Ell:. beth Gardner, of SaJyersvWe.
, business visitor here Monday.
M
I
.._11 any mprovements are
:
Planned By (jourt
Theatre 0\Vner
E- v. Martin Hurt
When Auto wreeks
I
" .. ' ..
=..
-------
E. P. Arnold & Co.
Caskets
Steel
Vaults
Suits
Dresses
' Robes
;FUNERAL DIRECTORS
now
I
vo1
I
I
{
•
�W('dnesday, F('bruary 12, 1986
Thl• Floyd County Timt•s
Section Two, Page Thirteen
ON EVERY NEW CAR & TRUCK IN STOCK!
(INCLUDING HOND~)
• Huge selection of new Fords, LincolDs, Mercury&, & Bondasl
• On-the-spot financing with approved credit!
• 8.9% APR financing available on used cars & trucks tool
*WITH CREDIT APPROVAL 25% DOWN PAYMENT AND 36 MONTH TERM .
•
•
�Rt>ction Two, Page Fourteen
The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, February 12. UIH()
~
FOR PRESTONSBURG FOOD SHOPPERS!
fOOD CITY
PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1986 AT FOCD CITY IN PRESTONSBURG.
SPRITE, REGULAR OR DIET
2 LITER
BOTILE
F.~MIL Y FARE
.
MACARONI & CHEESE
FAMILY FARE
Toltlatoes
17
B
Margarine
f
BOXES
FOR
f
VALLEYDALE
onee Ween.....
e~
l20z. PKG.
l LB. PKG. QUARTERS
FOR
7~
oz. CAN
~R
REAL VALUE
Dinners
oz.
f
~
PRIVATE LABEL
Hamburger
& Hotdog
8 COUNT
PACKAGES
•
�•
Floyd County Times, February 12, 1986
NAPS Miss Valentine
Kristy Lynn Bishop. 14-year-old
daughter of Chuck and Thelma Moore.
of Prestonsburg. and Richard Bishop.
of Auxier. won the titles of NAPS Miss
Teen Valentine. Mi&s Teen Sporlswear
and Miss Teen Photogenic at the
pageant held at Millard Elementary
School. February I. She also won the
Grand Champio~ award given the girl
with the highest overall score. She is
the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ollie P . Wallen. of Prestonsburg
Miss Bishop expressed her apprecia tion to her sponsor.
Legislative Briefs
•
•
A specific boiling point . The Kentucky House of Representatives passed
House Bill255 which requires installers
and manufacturers of residential unit
water heaters to preset temperatures. The bill now goes to the
Senate . Rep. Walter Blevins.
D-Morehead. co-sponsored the legislation that would mandate presetting
temperatures of residential water
heaters at no higher than 130 degrees
fahrenheit or 54.4 degrees celsius.
Blevins said the bill would not
preclude plumbers. owners or leasors
of residential unit water heaters from
readjusting water temperature settings. He said this bill is a public health
issue. "A number of children have
been burned or scalded, and elderly
people have been injured because the
temperature of some water heaters is
set too high. Even if the bill passes the
General Assembly. we don't expect
people to own new water heaters with
equal settings immediately." Blevins
said . "We're basically trying to
educate the public with House Bill 255.
not regulate it. "
A possible change in local government policy is in the air. The Kentucky
House of Representatives approved by
a large margin to allow county clerks
and sheriffs to determine the number
and individual compensation of their
deputies. The bill now seeks the
Senate's approval.
Rep. Bill Brinkley. D-Madisonville.
and Rep. Phillip Stone. D-Central City.
co-sponsored House Bill 334 which
gives county clerks and sheriffs the
right to oversee the hiring of their
deputies. In the past local fiscal courts
possessed this power.
The bill still permits county fiscal
courts to set the maximum amount of
money available for deputy compensation . "House Bill 334 won 't require additional money."' Stone said. " The bill
simply gives county clerks and sheriffs
more leeway in naming the number of
deputies they desire "
Brinkley added the bill included a
maximum amount of fringe benefits
for deputy compensation.
(viDAL SASSOON)
Certain state employees would
benefit from two bills facing the Kentucky General Assembly during the
1986 legislative session.
Rep. Butch Burnette. D-Fulton. in
concern for state employees who perform hazardous duty. introduced two
bills. House Bill 581 and 597. which
would provide pay for such work.
Burnette's bills cover policemen .
firemen and employees who are exposed to restricted chemicals.
'\
~.._
All Valentine
Plush Toys
25°/o
"Anne Of Green Gables"
Is Four-Part KET Series
•
•
•
When Matthew Cuthbert, an elderly
bachelor farmer, and his spinster sister
Marilla decide to adopt an orphan, they
hope for a sturdy boy to help with the
farm chores. The orphanage mistakenly sends a girl who is mischievous,
talkative, and simply must go back.
"Anne of Green Gables ," the internationally acclaimed Canadian novel,
comes to "Wonderworks" in a four-hour
presentation, beginning on KET Saturday, February 22, at 7:00p.m . Each program is repeated on the following Sunday at 11 :00 a .m .
Anne Shirley (Megan Follows) , a redhaired, freckle-faced homely looking
child arrives at Green Gables , the
Cuthbert's farm on Prince Edward
Island, desperate to be loved and eager
to please her new family in every way.
The head-strong, high spirited Anne insults the town matriarch in a dispute
over her looks, and then smashes her
slate over classmate Gilbert Blythe's
head when he calls her "carrots."
A shocked and dismayed Marilla
Cuthbert <Colleen Dewhurst) simply
doesn't know how to cope with this sensitive, strong-willed child, but Marilla's
shy, gentle brother Matthew <Richard
Farnsworth), always comes to Anne's
defense. Anne moves from one mishap
to another but eventually finds her niche
in the academic world where she finds
herself in competition with Gilbert
Blythe. Their fierce rivalry soon turns
to affection.
Off
Soft and cuddly plush are priced
rtght for giving Assorted styles.
I
I
/
I
J
i
'
Babydoll
Night Set
7.44
All -over lace babydotl
sleepwear Is available in
assorted colors. Comfort and
value at an affordable price.
Ladles' sizes S,M,L.
Ladles
Long Gown
8.44
Lace and sheer long length
gowns wtth delicate contrast
beading. Assorted colors. Sizes
S.M,l.
Norelco 1500 Watt
Bright E~~3
2For
'&:9°7
Mer llebate
5 Ounce Forever Krystal
5 Ounce Vanderbilt
$Primo Cologne or $fume
6.50ro 9
DOUBLE COUPONS
�W(•(hwsday, Fl'bruar} 12, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section Three, Page Two
FOR RENT-1-bedroom apartment minutes
from Prestonsburg or Paintsville, located
at Van Lear. Fully furnished and carpeted.
We pay TV cable and water bill. Very clean,
well-kept, $225 per month. Kretzer Apart·
ments, 789-3071.
SEll. IT MSI .1
BU~ IT INtJIIT.I
LITTLE'S
Nice, 3-bdrm. house located on Old 23
between Allen and Prestonsburg.
• FREE ESTIMATES •
Call 874-9477
• INSURED AND UCENS£0 BY STATE •
PHONE
447-2869
"t}
~
.
CONCRETE
; :lr.rf
-~
G. & c.
Phone day or night
Luther Clark Donnie Goble
886-3351
Call 874-9041
BASS BOAT
FOR SALE
LAST ONE!
New Clayton 70'x 14'
Home! 2 large bedrooms,
1112 baths, bay window, plywood floors! On Sale! Don't
play the dealer lottery and
guessing game! You'll
surely lose! Place your bet
on Clayton Homes! You'll
be a winner everytime!
See Hubert today!
18'12-ft. Venture, 150-h.p. Johnson. Fully rigged, ready to fish.
$5,900.
WHEN WE BUILT IT, YOU GET MORE
BUILDING FOR YOUR MONEY.
886-8135, ask for manager
874-9876
We Buy and Move
JUNK CARS
RON JUSTICE
1-606-432· 4200
HERE'S WHY:
FREE EST IMATES
We custom-design and construct
buildings to fit your precise
needs- without cost penalties or
added construction time. Industrial, commercial, warehouses,
agricultural, recreational and institutional. Durable, attractive
and energy efficient.
.
~
~
~
RON'S
PAINTING
US 23, lvel, Ky.
Stock or Custom-Built Cabinets
Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities
Thermador Appliances
on Display
·Free Estimates Discount Prices
Call 478-5344
24-hr. wrecker service
Pikevi l le, Kentucky
r.~ ·
TROY'S
CABINET
CENTER
2-lllf
-.,1
874-2859
606-886-8852
Interior · Exterior Painting
"Custom Wa llpaper ing A Specialty"
1-8-tf.
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
WH EN YOU KNOW WHO WE ARt.
YOU WON'T BUILD ANY OTH~ WAY.
PERMANENT PART-TIME PHARMACISTS
Very flexible hours. Can guarantee any
number of hours per week. Eastern Kentucky
locations. Top hourly rate.
Please contact Jerry Lemons, COLLECT, ':?
Area Code 513-863-1104 or 513-777-5105. ;
COLLINS
SECURITY SERVICE
LICE NSE D • BONDED • INSURED
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
886-3432 Or
886-3665
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
McDona ld's of Easte rn ·K entuc ky i s looking for peopl e who can
manage to p lease. It's a f uture th at of fer s author ity, responsibility, and
an opportunity for t r em endous growth .
'W..&iU~·
1-22-4t.
I
Please direct inquiries to First
Commonwealth Bank, phone
886-2321, Extension 293.
..
SAVE! ~
on vinyl and aluminum
siding. Carports, replacement windows.
Wholesale and retail.
Mc DONALD'S RESTAURANT
Route 276, MP4
Paintsville, Ky. 4_1240
Allen, Ky.
IPhone 874-22581
New 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom, two full
baths, walk-in closet, utility room, total
electric:, shingle roof, wood siding,
fireplace, ceiling fan, dishwasher, vaulted
ceilings, microwave, frost-free refrig_,
television, foyer, deluxe cabinets, house
doors and windows, deluxe drapes, bay
window, telephones, 2x4 walls, 2x6
floors, spice racks, hutch, linen cabinets,
&arden tub, choice of floor plans, choice
of colors, and muc:h more. This northern
built home is now on sale!
DECKS
ROORNG
FENCES
STORAGE BLDG.
ETC.
789-8731
BOB WHITE
CONSTRUCTION
Box 282, Prestonsburg, Ky.
• Dozers • Backhoes
• Dump Trucks
FREE ESTIMATES
Ca II 886-3544
MOBILE HOME
SALESPERSON NEEDED
Excellent income potential.
Sales experience helpful, but not
requirement.
Apply in person at Eastern
Kentucky's largest mobile home
dealership.
HIGHLAND MOBILE HOMES
US 23, lvel, Ky.
1·29-tf.
MOBILE HOME
MOVING SERVICE
•
•
•
•
•
Reliable Service
Dependable Personnel
Experienced Movers
Free Estimates
Insured
PAY ONLY $1825.00 DOWN
AND LESS THAN $200.00
PER MONTH
Now on display at all three of our sales
centers.
FIRST AMERICAN HOMES
• 155 New Circle Rd. Lexington, Ky.
(6061 293-2637
Wholesale
Building Materials
• 240 Eastern By-Pass, Exit 87, 1-75
Richmond, Ky.
16061 623-1505
Route 23, Paintsville, Ky.
• Van Meter Rd., Exit 94, 1-64
Winchester, Ky.
(6061 745-2220
2-5-4l.
Minimum of one year of retail experience. Best benefit
package in the industry. Excellent opportunities for advancement. Please contact Jerry Lemons, COLL£CT, Area
Code 513-863-1104 or 513-777-5105.
12-4-tf.
$39,000
75-ACRE MORGAN CO. FARM
1450-lb. tobacco base, approx. 3000
bales hay yearly, good timber, new
40'x 84' bam, trailer hook-up, with good
well. Watered by 2 ponds and Black
Water Creek. 15 minutes from Cave Run
lake. Best hunting and fishing in area.
l..oc:ated on main hwy, close to school and
on mail route. Contact Dean Cox at (6061
725-5182 or write Route 2, Box 187 A,
Ezel, Ky. 41425.
l -22-4t-pd
Pace, the No. 1 material for
roof repair or complete
roof renewal.
Guaranteed to seal and
stop leaks-under water.
Now save Vl on cost
of material for the
month of February.
We need career-minded individual for our management
trainee program. If you qualify
you will receive $1500 per
month while in training and a
salary of $24,000 per year upon
graduation.
Call 478-9407
1-15-tf.
$14,995°0
R E DU CE D TO
• Pace Distributor for Floyd and
surrounding counties.
FREE SURVEY
Call Bob
1-377-2893 2·12-3t
MAYBE
A Cash Bonus Would Help
MAYBE
b~
L£LY._.....r:o,......ra.
--HDIYIES__,
ti.s. 23, Harold, Ky.- 606-478·9248
Complete line of:
*Rustic Veneering
Stone
*Cut Stone
*Slate and Marble
Tile
-READY MADE-
Money For School Is What You Need
MAYBE
r
• Guaranteed on all material
(606) 432-1401
(606) 437-4078
Some Extra Income Would Ease The Burden
We have too many Repos
and Used Homes in Stock !
Some completely re-con ditioned and like new! Buy
one now- it won't get any
better than this! As low as
$500 down with approved
credit! No money down for
property owners!
See Hubert today!
.'W..&dtt~·
Color: Black only
NEW 1986 DOUBLE-WIDE
•
•
•
•
MINE SUPPLIES
TRUCK PARTS
AUTO PARTS
WRECKER SERVICE
Leadership Training Could Help You Secure A Promotion
478-9495, 478-9993
MAYBE
BETSY LAYNE
AUTO PARTS
Call Today 606-886-6167 or 1-800-372-7601
2-5-2t
23, Harold, Ky.-606·478·9246
FOR SALE by OWNER
Call Ollie Watts, Joe Anderson or
Larry Keene
You Need To Talk To Randall Barnett
He Works For The Kentucky National Guard
And He Has Programs That MAY BE Your Answer
478-9590
MANAGER TRAINEE
INTERESTED IN A DOUBLE-WIDE??
MAYBE
Call 874-9033 or
.·w.. &iLA'.~·
INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL
AND INSTITUTIONAL
UP TO 40K PLUS BONUS
•
Like to own your own
home, but can't seem to
come up with down payment and closing cost it
takes to own? We have the
answer.
--HDIYIES__,
tis.
5-29-l f
TOO MANY!
(PHARMACISTS)
CALL TODAY•
358-4520
358-9348
rLa-Y.r:ora.
DISCOUNT
STEWART'S
2·5-4t pd
HELP
WANTED
RELAX!
We have the home you
need! Quality Clayton
homes on sale! No unknown
"outlaw" brands to worry
about! We service what
we sel I! Guaranteed-in
writing! Special orders in vited! See Hubert today!
$4,325.00
We currently ha ve openings in Paintsville, Pikeville, South William son and Prestonsburg .
If you are looking for a ser ious ca r eer and ar e willing to wor k, please
send your job and sa lary history a long with r e fer ences to :
•
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fOR AU. YOUR HOME ltlfPrlOVEMEIIT NUDS.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
ON THE 1986 DREAM HOME
SAVE! SAVE!
297-3702
Most wells drilled in half a
day by Rotary Machine
Kinzer Drilling Co.
MOBILE HOME
SHOW WINNER
Repossessed vehicles currently held by First Commonwealth
Bank:
1982 BUICK REGAL
1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
1981 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE
1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT K
1978 CHEVROLET PICKUP
1977 CHEVROLET CAMARO
VARCO-PRUD£N AUTHORIZED BUilDER.
WALLPAPERING
--HDIYIES
FOR SALE
EJ
F. E. E., Inc.
&
Water Well
Drilling
ti.s. 23. Harold, Ky.-608·478·9248
or, after S,
285-3581
REMOD£LING
PAINTING
DRYWALL
TEXTURING
WALL PAPERING
REPO VACUUM CLEANERS
2·5-2t
886-8373
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•
377-6291 ,·22-4tpd
Latest model-in carton. Under
5-year factory guarantee.
874-9033 or 478-9593
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
and stay warm with fire·
resistant, odor-free, blown-in
insulation.
Caradco energy-efficient dual
pane windows available.
Call For Free Estimate.
ELECTROLUX
Starting at 3500. All sizes-ex·
cellent selection. Come by or call
today
Ousley Concrete Const. Inc.
• All Work Guaranteed
• Free Estimates
PHONE: 886-9062
15 used homes in stock.
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
·.~
• Must have own equipment •
HYLTON HOMES
• Floors
• Patios
• Walls
• Sidewalks
• Foundations
• Driveways
Free Estimates
CONTINUOUS
GUTTERING
Bass Guitarist and Drummer for Country Band.
2-12·11-pd
Commercial & Residential
REDUCE
HEATING COSTS
NEEDED
ARE YOUR READY-We have
unusual sales opportunity which
will mean $12,000-$20,000 or
more first year. Only quality men
and women need apply. For
appointment call 886-2396.
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
FOR SALE
MOBILE HOME MOVING
Topmost
RAY HOWELL BUILDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Betsy Layne, Ky.
For Emerfencies, After Hours:
478-9149
* Concrete Steps
*Marble Hearths
*Marble Mantles
*Flagstone
SANDY VALLEY
MONUMENT AND
BUILDING STONE CO.
ALLEN, KY.
874-2273
�Wednesday, February 12, 1986
GRAVEL FOR SALE: $8.75 per loll,
plus delivery charge. Call886 3425, JIM
cox.
6-23-tf.
SElL IT MST.I
.
BW ITR/8117.1
FOR SALE-1981 Cadillac Eldora~o.
diesel, low-mileage, one-owner, excellent condition. Interested parties only, $8,000. 606-358-3471 after 5 p.m.
1-29-3tpd.
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
FOR RENT- 10x60-ft. office trailer.
Located South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg. Utilities furnished. $250 month.
Elliott Supply, 432-2592.
1-22-4t.
AD classified ads scheduled
for only one week, must be
paid in advance. All classified ads with only telephone
numbers must be paid in
advance.
HOUSE RAISING, moving, leveling, cement footers, porches, etc., block foundations, carpentry work, all types. Free
estimates. Any time: 886-1090 or
886-8603.
1-29-4t.
HOUSE FOR SALE-IS-months Old, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room,
fireplace in living room with heating and
cooling. Two-car gatage with breezeway, 15 acres land, more or less.
Located 6 miles north of Paintsville on
Rt. 23. Priced in 70's. Only interested
parties, please. Call 297-4916. 1-29-4t.
FOR SALE-Early 1900 Edison Antique
phone. 874-9349. Vernon Nunemaker.
1-29-4t.
FOR SALE- Like new . Lawn Boy
Sting trimmer. 31 cc eng. with metal
blade. $150: coffee table. all wood. $55.
886-9585. AskforJim .
2-12-ltpd.
USED PARTS-3 Chevy motors, 3 Ford
motors, transmissions, 1 Olds motor,
transmission and other miscellaneous
parts. 886-1225. After 6, 886-1804 or
886-8002. James Hall.
1-29-4t.
FOR SALE- 1980 3 bedroom trailer ;
1978 Ford truck; 1951 Chevy truck; 1949
Chevy truck. Also a Poulan chainsaw.
358-9746.
1-29-4tpd.
•
NEW BRICK HOME FOR SALE at S.
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg. Close to Jenny Wiley exit. 3 bedroom, living room,
2 full baths, utility room, built-in kitchen,
den. Shown by appointment. Call
587-2524.
1-29-4tpd.
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES and remodeling . 15 years experience. Free
estimates. No job too big, too small.
1-15-4tpd.
Phone 297-3014.
BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACES: Brick,
block stone work . Specializes in
fireplaces. Phone 297-3014. 1-15-4tpd.
FOR RENT-Two-bedroom home on
Central Avenue. Fully carpeted. Newly
remodeled. $300 month . Security
deposit. Adults only. Phone 886-6377.
1-29-tf.
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DAN'S APPLIANCE REPAIR: Repair
all brands, washers, dryers, stoves,
refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners.
All work and parts guaranteed. 24-hour
2-5-2tpd.
service. 358-9892.
•
CHAIN LINK FENCE- Residential &
Commercial. Call Henry Setser,
886-9563.
12-18-tf.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-1968 Camaro.
874-2038. Steve Hall.
2-5-2t.
REMODELING inside or outside,
plumbing for bathrooms, or kithens, free
estimates. 452-2302. Jim Allen. 2-5-2t.
FOR RENT: Commercial or office
space in Martin, 452-2732. Ethel Osborne.
2-5-2t.
FOR SALE-78 Pontiac Trans Am. One
owner. Willing to negotiate. Call 886-9449
after 6 p.m. Marvin Combs.
2-5-2t.
FOR SALE-9N Ford farm tractor, disc
single plow. Layoff plow and blade.
$2,600. 884-6815, Vondel Shepherd. 2-5-2t.
FOR RENT -2 bedroom Mobile home in
New Allen. No children or pets. 874-9826
after 5 p.m., 874-9976. Janie LeMaster.
2-5-2t.
FLEA MARKET DEALERS. We will
sell our paint dept. at sacrifice price.
Make us an offer. Thomas Hereford Co.,
Prestonsburg.
2-5-2t.
FOR SALE- 1982 Buick Regal, 1-owner,
low mileage, white and blue, with blue
V6 engine. Must sell. 785-5197. Harold
Combs .
2-5-2t.
FOR SALE-1976 Ford pickup. Extra
sharp. V-8 engine. Automatic. Excellent
running condition. 785-5197. Harold
Combs.
2-5-2t.
FOR SALE-1976 Chev. pickup V-6,
standard, short wheel base. 785-5197.
Harold Combs.
2-5-2t.
FOR SALE-1981 Chevrolet Van. Heavy
duty, with van windows. Excellent condition. $3,000. Also, 1964 Ford one-ton
flatbed. Runs good. $500. Calll-631-9270.
2-5-3tpd.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom house in Prestonsburg. $225 month. $100 security
deposit plus utilities. Gladys S. Allen.
886-J937.
2-5-2t.
FOR RENT-Trailer, furnished two
bedroom, total electric. Couple or with
one child. No pets. References required.
Rent $200, deposit $100, plus utilities .
886·2047.
2-5-2tpd.
FOR SALE: King size bed with dark
Oak headboard. Call 886-6471. 2-5-2tpd.
FOR SALE-Three-bedroom house. At
David. FHA-approved. For further information, call886-8405 after 5. 2-5-2tpd.
CARPENTER WORK-Specializing in
remodeling and new homes. Also painting and drywall. Phone for free estimate. 285-9482 or 285-9458.
2-5-2tpd.
FOR SALE- 64x26 3 bedroom brick. 1
mile from city limits. Family room with
fireplace. Garage. Shown by appointment. $65,000. 886-6774.
2-5-2tpd.
NOW BUYING used washers-dryers,
gas and electric stoves, working or not.
Phone 358-9617.
ll-27-12tpd.
.FOR SALE-Reconditioned washers,
dryers and stoves. 90 day written warranty on parts and labor. Phone 358-9617.
ll-27-12tpd.
BOLEN APPLIANCE REPAIRRepairs on washers, dryers, gas and
electric stoves. New and qsed parts.
Floyd County's best repair service.
Phone 358-9617.
ll-27-12tpd.
SPECIAL SHEET METAL WORK:
Professionally-made fittings for heating
and cooling systems. Phone 874-9218,
6-26-tf.
Allen.
4-WHEEL DRIVE: We can align and
balance yours. WHEEL & ELECTRIC,
874-9774.
2-29-tf.
FOR SALE~ room brick home, 2 bath,
laundry room, wall to wall carpeting,
plenty of closets, central heat and air_
Patio and outbuilding at back, garden.
Located in Prestonsburg. 886-8076.
2-5-2tpd.
FOR SALE-1974 Volkswagon. Excellent condition. 785-5197. Harold
Combs.
2-5-2t.
AUTO & LIGHT TRUCK ALIGNING
and balancing. Good work, fair prices.
Wheel & Electric. Phone 874-9774. 2-29-tf.
VEHICLES FOR SALE under $1,000.
1978 Pontiac Sunbird; 1976 Monte Carlo;
1971 Volkswagon. 785-5197. Harold
Combs.
2-5-2t.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOVED? For experience, reliable and
dependable service, call 358-4520 or
358-9348, R. O'Quinn.
2-20-tf.
FOR SALE-1975 Impala. 785-5197.
Harold Combs.
2-5-2t.
DRIVER TRAINING for teens and
adults with certified instructor at Prestonsburg Community College. Call
886-3863, Ext. 215.
1-16-tf.
WOULD LIKE to do typing. 18 years office experience. Please call 886-2527.
Norma Wright.
2-5-4t.
•
EAST KY. ROOF TRUSS CO. Made to
your specifications. Residential & Commercial. Call Henry Setser, 886-9563.
12-18-tf.
FOR SALE- 1978 Ford Thunderbird.
Good condition. 886-0626. Roy Justice.
2-5-3t.
FOR SALE- 1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass,
V-8. Good running condition. 785-5197.
Harold Combs.
2-5-2t.
FOR RENT-3 bedroom apartment with
central air and heat. Fully carpeted.
Located between P.C.C. and Highlands
Hospital. For more information, call Dr.
Gopal, 886-1714.
2-5-4t.
•
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.
FOR SALE 1985 Plymouth Horizon.
$500 take over payments. Low mileage.
Excellent condition 285-9885 . Bob
It .
Bailey.
TWO ROOM APARTMENT furnished.
Utilities paid. 358-4154. Doug Pritchard.
2-5-2tpd.
FOR SALE-Spinet-Console piano
bargain. WANTED: Responsible party
to take over low monthly payments on
spinet piano. See locally. Call Mr _Perry
1-800-882-8874.
2-5-3tpd.
•
CLASSIFIED.
ADVERTISING RATES
FOR SALE-Rottweiller female, 5 years
old, $250. Rottweiller male, 16 months
old, $250. Doberman male, 3 years old,
$100. American Pit Bull male, 10 months
old, $50 874-2794.
2-5-2tpd.
SALISBURY'S USED FURNITURE:
Appliances, work clothes. Two miles up
Arkansas, Martin, Ky. Phone 285-3549.
3-14-tf.
COAL FOR SALE-Good block house
coal, delivered. Phone 886-1541. 2-5-2tpd.
FOR SALE, Just arrived, used office
desks and chairs, used barrel table and
four chairs. Martin's Furniture.
874-9038.
2-5-4t.
CARPENTRY WORK-New homes and
remodeling, roof shingling, house painting, concrete work, retaining walls,
block foundations. Free estimates.
886-1090 or 886-8603.
2-5-4tpd.
WALLEN'S TRADING POST is having
a sale on everything in store. New and
used tires, wheels , lugs, caps, tools,
household items, much more. Located
Old 23 between Lancer and Cow Creek.
Phone 874-2289. Check our prices first.
2-5-4tpd.
FOR SALE-12x65 trailer. $6,500. Call
after 5 p.m. , 886-9583. Larry Prater.
1-5-2t.
HOUSE FOR SALE-2 bedrooms with
optional third bedroom or family room.
2 baths, living room with fireplace, brick
patio, with storage building. Located
behind Super America in Prestonsburg.
Call before 5 p.m., 377-2502; after 5 p.m .,
886-6268. B. Reid.
2-5-2t.
.FOR SALE- 1977 Datsun truck, king
cab. Good condition. $1,095. 886-1532,
Charles Collins.
2-5-2t.
FOR RENT- Two bedroom house on
Neeley St. $250 month, plus utilities and
deposit. Couples only or with one child.
Call886-8991. B & 0 Rental Properties.
2-5-2t.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom trailer. No
pets. 874-2633. Lillie Compton. 2-5-2t.
FOR SALE- 1975 Lincoln Towne car.
Gray with black interior, 59,000 original
miles. $1,800. Call Robin Bright after 6
2-5-2t.
p.m. at 874-2013.
WOULD LIKE TO DO BABYSITTING
or housecleaning in Prestonsburg area.
886-1543. Sheila Hamilton. I
2-5-2t.
SAM WALLEN INSURANCE SERVICE- Free information without obligation on your life, burial, hospital,
medicare supplement and cancer insurance. Call Sam at 874-2289. We service what we sell. Check with us first.
2-5-4tpd.
FOR SALE: 1974 Ford Torino; 1979
Chevrolet Nova. Both in good condition.
Call 874-9562. Clark Allison.
2-5-2t.
PRESTONSBURG
FURNITURE
-2-piece living room suite, starting at
$259. Recliners, reg. $239, now $159. All
coffee tables and end tables at reduced
prices.
2-5-4tpd.
CLOTHING SALE: Come to St. Vincent
Mission and fill a brown grocery bag
with all winter clothes for $2. Dates:
Tues., Feb. 11 and Fri., Feb. 14. St. Vincent Mission is located in David on Highway 404, just six miles off Mtn. Park
way. Store hours: 9:30-2:30.
2-5-2t.
FOR SALE- 19681 ton Ford truck with
200 amp Lincoln gasoline welder.
Torches and tool boxes, complete outfit;
1976 Bass Master Bass boat. Also 185
Suzuki motorcycle. Phone 358-9617. Mac
Bolen.
2-5-4tpd.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U
repair). Also delinquent tax property
Call805-687-6000, Ext. GH-4680 for information.
2-5-8tpd.
Section Three. Page Three
The Floyd County Times
FOR SALE-1976 Lincoln Continental
Mark IV, $1,200. 285-9842. Marietta
Reynolds.
2-5-2t.
LOW PRICES ON NEW AND USED
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCESMOORE'S DISCOUNT FURNITURE,
RT. 122, PRINTER, KY. CNEAR MARTIN, KY. ) 285-9354.
ll-20-12tpd.
BUILDING FOR LEASE OR SALE:
60x40-ft. located across highway from
Highlands Medical Center. Plenty parking. Ideal business location. Robert
DeRossett, 886-1437.
4-3-tf.
For a
We're Having Our
FEBRUARY
STOREWIDE SALE-
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Porter
Paint. 1,000 colors to choose from . BEN
FRANKLIN STORE, phone 886-2169,
Prestonsburg.
5-16-tf.
THRu THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY)
FOR RENT- Trailer space in Prestonsburg . $100 month, $100 deposit,
references. Stephens Trailer Park,
South Lake Drive. Call886-6191. 8-28-tf.
30%-50% OFF!
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT : Down
town 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. Refrigeration parts ordered
for you. All guaranteed 60 days. For
cheap appliances and parts, plus a good
guarantee, call us. 358-9617. 4-25-tfpd.
9 A.M.-5 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
• Ewenings By Appointment •
LOCATION: KY 1428(01d U.S. 23) between r'restonsburg
874• 9038 and
Allen-near the Mouth of Cow Creek.
GOVERNMENT
JOBS
$16,040$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call805-687-6000
Ext. R- 4680 for current federal list.
l-7-6tpd ._
LOT FOR SALE at Emma. lOOxllO. excellent location. city water . priced to
sell. Contact P . Necessary. 874-9740.
12-4-tf.
SCO'IT'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 Cor) couple with one child.
No pets. References required and
deposit. Call 478-5970 or 478-9600.
1-23-48tpd.
FOR SALE : 1939 Ford 2 door SD. BK
good body. All org. flat 8. $2,500: 1973
Porsche 914. red. 55.000, clean, all new
tires. $1,500. PEPSI CHALLENGER
GO-CART 127 CC Eng. <ext . low
miles ) . $699 . Call 606-358-9641.
2-12-3tpd .
FOR RENT-Two bedroom Mobile
home. Call Ted Nelson . 886-2993 or
886-9299.
2-12-lt.
.L&H USED CARS
BANK FINANCING
NOW AVAILABLE
(ON SOME MODELS)
•
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1978
1977
1981
1979
1980
1979
1978
1980
1974
TOYOTA STATION WAGON . . . . . . . . . . . . $1095
MONTE CARLO ... •. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1295
PONTIAC TlOOO,auto., A/C, one owner• . . • . . $2750
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX . . .. . .......... $1495
CHEVEnE, 4-cyl., 4-spd., 1 owner• . . . . . . . • • . $1295
MERCURY ZEPHYR, 6-cyl .. automatic. . . . . . . . $ 750
MUSTANG II, V-6, auto., air, low mileage. . . . . $1995
DATSUN B21 0, automatic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • $1650
CHEVY NOVA HATCHBACK ...........• $ 895
TRUCKS• 1954 CHEVY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .· .......... $1750
• 1978 diEVROLET WRECKER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5000
• 1969 FORD, 289, 4-speed. . • . . • . • . . . . . • • • . • . . • $400
MORE CARS ON THE WAY.
Free Tire Chains with each purchase while they last!
PHONE 886·1225 • U.S. 23 NORTH
(Just outside Prestonsburg on Auxier
FOR SALE-Two bedroom Mobile
home . 1977-12x44 Castle. Good condition. We deliver. Only $4,900. Call Ted
Nelson. 886-9299.
2-12-ltpd.
R~ad)
ONE OF A KIND!
NEW 2-BEDROOM ALL-ELECTRIC
ASSUME
LEASE-Gas
station-grocery store. Located on busy
U.S. 23 just north of Prestonsburg. $350
per month . Includes utilities. 886-3861 .
Ask for Mr. Maynard.
It .
Vaulted ceiling, bay window, house-type door, frost-free
refrigerator, up-grade carpet.
REDUCED
TO
$
9 t 99500
PAYMENTS ONLY
$146.18 PER MONTH
• SMALL DOWN PAYM£NT
• NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERANS OR PROPERTY OWNERS
WANTED-Part-time help for elderly
woman in Mt. Manor-personal attention and companionship. Apply after
Feb. 13th. Phone 886-8961.
ltpd .
CALL: LARRY KEENE (606) 437-4078
NEW LISTING: WHEELWRIGHT: For only $45,000.00, you
can be the happy new 0111111er of this beautiful brick home.
2 bedrooms, (could be 3) living room, built-in dining
room/kitchen combination, bath, large utility room,
vegetable garden, carport. Check It Out Now While You
Have The Chance!
NEW LISTING:
RY: The home you've waited foi!
Priced right at $35,000.00. Featuring, 4 bedrooms, liv·
ing room, dining room / kitchen combination, family room,
large utility room, carport, and more. Call Now To Make
This Your New Home!
FOR SALE: Two-story, 11-room apart. ment building, $36,000, at Twin Bridges,
Martin, on 100x50 corner lot. Call J.R.
Samons, 285-3914.
12-14-tf.
FOR SALE-Used freezers, refrigerators and air conditioners. Frasure's Furniture. Call 886-6900.
6-5-tf.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE-285-9402.
Larry Gibson.
1-15-6t.
PRESTONSBURG: This home is located within sight of the
Glyn View Plaza. It has 3 bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen, utility room and bath. Approximately 400
It road frontage on old KY 114. Agreat buy at $62,900.00.
CARPENTER WORK : New homes,
remodeling, roof shingling, dry wall,
texture, house painting, concrete work,
lot foundation, free estimates. 886-3052,
James Watkins.
1-8-8t.
FOR SALE Large building lot with
hillside acreage in peaceful secluded
neighborhood. Located in Ivy Creek,
Floyd county. Good access to 4-lane. Call
for more information, 478-9425 after 6
p.m. Ask for Mary Westfall. 1-22-4t.
ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES and old
jewelry. Call437-6860 for appointment.
Red Dorr Antiques .
10-9-tf.
FOR RENT- Warehouse and office
space. Approximately 1,500-sq. ft. South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg. Elliott Supply' 432-2592.
1 22-4t.
FOR SALE-76 XLT Ford pickup A/C,
PIS, P /B, $950. 874-2282. M. Hall. 1-5-2t.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT- 800ft office and storage unit with off-street
parking. Ideal for professional or
clerical. Off N. Lake Drive between
Horn and Marshall Streets. Call Burl
Wells Spurlock, 886-2321 or 886-3160.
1-18·4t.
FOR SALE Model12 pump gauge shotgun, 28" poly choke barrel!, like new.
$250 firm. 358-4389. Chester Allen. 2-5-2t.
.JOB OPPORTUNITY: Part timework,
full time pay. $5 signup fee. Call886-6294.
1-22-4tpd.
DOBERMAN FOR SALE : Ask for
Steve, 285-3804, S. Hughes.
2-5-2t.
HEY LOOK! We repair washers ,
dryers, ranges, all types appliances.
Parts ordered for you. Call 358-4009 or
358-9617.
11-3-tfpd
STANYIUE: Large home with living room, dining room/ kit·
chen combination, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and fireplace on
each of 2 levels. Low gas rates, large lot with large storage
building, t11iler hookup, carport, and good landscaping.
This would make a good commercial property or home.
Priced to sell fast at $54,000.00.
FRASURES CREEK: Nice brick home with 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room/kitchen combination, bath,
nice lot, central heat and air. Priced at just $65,000.00.
JACKS CREEK: Delightful home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
living room, dining room, kitchen, beautiful landscaping
and privately located. Priced to Sell at $45,000.00.
MELVIN, KY. GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY: Older
home with 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen,
bath, utility room, garage, and 2 outside storaee buildings,
and large garden. Priced low at $29,0000.00
WE HAVE MANY MORE LISTINGS IN PIKE & FLOYD COUNTIES. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BUYING
OR SElliNG YOUR HOME, CALL AND LET ONE OF OUR EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE A~ELP YOU!
We are looking
for a good
licensed Real
Estate Salesperson for
FLOYD COUNTY!
Watch for our "HOMES" for sale at 5:58
p.m. on
Wymt•tv 5/
Great American Realty &Development, Inc.
Bill Patrick
Certif ied Auctiol'\eer
349·2731
McCietha Tacket
Sa les Assoctdfe
639-2051
For Those Outside The Pike Co. Call ing Ar e&Use Our KY. TOLL FR££ NUMBlll
1-800-SOLD (7653)
432-3191
Stan Osborne
�~W~ed~n~e~sd~a~y~,F~e~b~ru~a~ry~l2~,~1~98~6~-------~T~h~e~F~l4~~~d~C=o~un~t~y~T~im~~-~------------S-ec_t_io_n_T_h_n_e_,P_a_g_e_F_o_m_~~~;·~;;~~~~~;;~~;i~~--:
TRAILER
SElL IT RIST.I
BUY IT R/fiiiT.I
FOR RENT-Two and three bedroom
trailers on Cow Creek. Call for details .
874-2802.
2-12-2tpd.
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENTon Cow
Creek . Includes city water. $70 per
month. 874-2802.
2-12-2tpd .
FOR SALE- 1979 Datsun 310. 2 door
hatchback. 4 speed. Asking less than
book price. 874-2802
2-12-2tpd .
FOR SALE-Former church of God
property at Dwale. 64'x30. suitable for
small house or trailer . $2.700. See or
call Elmer Lafferty . Auxier. Ky .
Phone 886-3807.
2-12-2tpd.
FOR SALE- 1974 Plymouth Wagon.
460 2 barrell. Runs good . $250. 377-6762.
DelmarJohnson.
2-12-2tpd.
FOR ALL OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE
who want to lose unwanted pounds and
inches. Try the new herbal diet 100%
money back guarantee. No drugs. no
exercise . Completey safe . Call
358·4160.
2-12-2tpd.
FOR SALE- 2 bedroom 1977 Mobile
home. 12x60. Excellent condition. And
K-Z 750 1981 Kawaski . 874-2935 .
2-12-2tpd.
f<' OR
SALE - 2
Zeneth
3000
speakers-$200. Ovation Preacher electric guitar and Pignose amplifier-$3~.
886-6948.
2-12-2tpd.
TRAILER FOR RENT in New Allen.
874-2720 . Sonja · s Beauty Shop .
2-12-2tpd.
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT cut to
sell. 874-2720. Sonja's Beauty Shop.
2-12-2tpd.
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
ROSE'S BASEMENT SALE. gas and
electric heaters. refrigerators. gas and
electric stoves. bikes. dryers. dinette
sets. coffee and end tabl~s. couch and
odd chairs. rockers . odd chests. full
and twin beds. bunk beds. bedroom
suites. bassi nett. baby swings. baby
clothes. movie camera. projector.
screens. stereo. bar. fireplace. corner
shelves. well pump and tank. exercise
bike. Turn across from Brandy Keg
Market on Lake Road. First house on
right. 886-1561.
ttpd .
FOR SALE-Seasoned firewood
custom cut. Hard or soft . Old hickory.
Apple, Poplar etc. $30 truck load.
stacked and delivered . House
coal - big. medium or small block. $50
ton delivered. 874-2576 day or night.
ltpd .
ARTIFICIAL FIREPLACE FOR
SALE or trade . Built-in-bar sterro
Original cost $1.100 . Good eondition
Will consider trade for VCR. sterro.
etc . or best offer. 886-3810.
ltpd
FOR SALE- 28ft. Terry travel trailer.
Great shape. $4.200. A.C. etc. Chevrolet
Suburban 9 passenger-! railer package
A.C. Sharp. $2.500. Both $6.500. Ford
customized van: new paint. 60.000
miles. excellent . $3 .500 . 19 .8 ft .
Glasport runabout: cream and brown.
Full canvas stereo. power steering.
batterv. fire extinguisher. New
Tandem trailer 30 hrs on boat.' 1985.
Like new. $9.930. Runs 43 m.p.h . Phone
874-9526 or 874-2928.
2-12-21.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: I farm. 212
acres. 4 barns and house. Good road
furnished on main highway. Located in
Bath County. Hwy . 111. near
Owensville. 606·876-4272 after 5 p.m.
A.T. McCall.
2-12-2! .
FOR SALE BY OWNER: I small farm.
on main highway. 2 barns and I house .
Farm equipment. 9 registered Tennessee horses . Selling due to health.
Located in Fleming County. Hwy . Ill .
Call after 5 p.m .. 606-876-4272. A.T. McCall .
2-12-2t.
FOR SALE- 1985 Chevy Silverado. 4
wheeldrive. very low mileage . Loaded.
Call349-5778. Gerald Shanley . 2-12-2t .
FOR SALE- 1984 Chevy Chevette.
Sport model. 4 speed Pioneer AM/FM
cassette. 886-3562 after 6 p.m. Kari
Owen.
2-12-21.
FOR SALE- 9 N Ford farm tractor.
disc. single plow. Jay-off plow and
blade. $2.600. Call884-6815. 2-12-2tpd.
WANTED-High performance Ford
parts. aluminum intakes. rods. pistons.
cranks. or blocks. Any year or cubic
inch. Also. '64 to '73 Mustangs. wrecked or junk cars or Ford. state police
cars. 285-3917 or 285-9272 after 6 p.m .
Bill Caudill .
2-12-2! .
HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED for elderly gentleman. Couple preferred. Room
a nd board plus salary. References required. No one under 30 need call.
Phone 886-3108 after 5 p.m . 2·12-2tpd .
FOR RENT - Newly remodeled
duplex, Arnold Ave .. 2 bedroom. 1
bath. fully equipped kitchen . $425 plus
utilities and deposit. 886-8040. Steve
Allen.
2-12-31.
FOR SALE-3 bedroom house at Drift .
Ky . $275 month . 478-2843 Larry
Adkins .
2-12-2! .
FOR SALE- Refrigerated bed with
rear lift . Come see. make offer.
285-9902. Clifford Blanton .
2-12-2tpd .
1980 DM 800 MACK TRUCK. Maxidine
25000. 606~-5120 .
2-12-3tpd.
FOR RENT- Two bedroom house.
across from Post Ofice in Martin. Call
285-9812.
ltpd .
JOBS OVERSEAS. Big Money fast 1
$30.000 to $60.000 per year. Call
1-619·565-1630. 24 hrs.
2-12-3tpd.
PIONEER CAR STEREO- KP-6500 in
dash AM/ FM cassette. AM / FM pre-set
buttons with 2 speakers. $100. Price
negotiable. 886-8903.
2-12-3tpd.
YARD SALE- Under shed. Short tool
box. truck bed for pickup. Camper top
short step side. narow camper top also
74 in. wide long camper top. a luminum
16 and ~ ft . ladders. chairs. tables. 8
track radio and record player . tools.
nails of sizes. clothes from babys up.
Avon of kinds. picture frames. floor
vents. porch posts . gas heater. bed
s tand. Rain or shine anytime. No
refunds. 285-3004.
ltpd.
HOUSE FOR RENT at Maytown. $225
a month. plus $100 security deposit .
Call after 2:30.285-9887. Tim Salisbury.
2-12-3tpd.
LAND FOR SALE- 45 acres near John
M. Stumbo School. Must sell! Call
587-2876 anytime.
ttpd .
LOSE WEIGHT. Stop smoking. By
hypnosis . Spears Hypnosis. Appoint ments open now . Trained hypnotist .
Graduate of Eastern Kentucky University. Located in Paintsville . Call
789-3603 for appointments.
2-12-4t .
WILL DO HOUSECLEANING or office
c leaning. Price neg.886-1367.
ltpd.
LAND FOR SALE. two separate
tracts- (ll 4 1/2 acres near John M.
Stumbo School. all bottom land : (2l 10
acres with house. free gas. basement.
central heat. carpeted. will sell cheap.
587-2060.
ltpd.
FOR RENT- Two bedroom house on
Rt . 00 between Prestonsburg and Martin. Cheap utilities. $250 month. $100
deposit. Ca ll874-9814.
ltpd.
FOR SALE - One cement mixer . Good
condition. P rice: $225: One sand buggy
with roll bar. has 5 horsepower Briggs
a nd Stra tton . Price: $250: One
Ya ma ha 80. Runs good. Price $225: one
Honda 125 XL 6 speed. Price: $250.
Phone 874-8167.
FOR RE NT- Large older home in
Martin . 3 bedrooms . bath a nd half.
la rge utility. basement for workshop.
storage, curtains and fully carpeted.
a ll appliances. $250 month. deposit.
references required. Phone 886-1447.
Available Feb. 14.
ltpd.
J OB OPPORTUNITY : There's never
been a better time to earn real money.
You can earn $100... $150... even $200 a
week or more . It 's upto you. You 're the
boss . Call me : 874-9155 between 8 to 11
a .m. or after 8 p.m.
ltpd.
F OR SALE- 1983 Lincoln Continenta l
Towne car. Signature series. computerized. new tires. brakes. etc. Loaded with a ll options. Serious inquiries
only. Mter 12 noon. 874-2691. Or may
consider trade for Mobile home of
equal value.
ltpd.
AK C
BOXER
PUP S- $100 .
502-343-3751. Call after 4:30p.m. ltpd.
WILL DO BABYSITTING in my home
or yours. Can give references. Call
358-9382 after 5 p.m . Mrs . Ch.'lrlie Amburgey. Garrett .
ltpd.
I WILL DO BABYSITTING in my
home . Prefe r ages 3 to 5. Call 874-9996.
Itpd .
WILL DO ODD JOBS- Clea ning
garages or basements. Call 874-9996.
ttpd.
RENT 2 ht>droom at
Lancer For couples or with
Bll&-2077
FOR SALE - 1969 Dodge 600-60
passenger church bus. running condition. good tires. new battery. $1.000 or
best offer by March I . Contact Ron
Kinzel. First Baptist Church .
McDowell. 377-6168.
2-12-3t .
FOR SALE : Complete Culliga n water
softener system with submersible
pump. $950. Call : 874-9288.
2-12-2tpd.
f<~OR
FOR SALE- 1985 Pontiac 6000. Priced
to sell fast at $8.200. 874-9558. 2-12-3tpd.
FOR RENT- One 3 room and one 4
room apartment furnished . Near college. 886-3154. T.E . Neeley .
1-29-4t .
LOSE WEIGHT AND INCHES rapidly .
Natural supplement prevents hunger.
Ca ll Diet Center. 886-8181 or 874-2887.
Wanda Rail.
2-12-4t .
FOR RENT- Office space $275 month .
Inquire at Medi-Home Ca re. Auxier
Road . Prestonsburg. Ky.. or call
886-8306 M-F 9:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m.
2-12-41 .
FOR SALE : 24 Bulb ta nning bed. must
sell. used 3 months. 452-2533. 2-12-4tpd.
BRANHAMS TANNING SALON : Safe
and fast tanning bed. Choose your own
hours . Shower for your conveni ence.
Call today for your a ppointment .
874-9482 or 874-2293. Across from South
Central Bell. Lancer Wat er Gap Road.
2-12-4tpd.
RON BLACKBURN BUILDERS : All
types of construction . Masonar y. concrete. carpentry. roofing. plumbing.
painting. All work guara nteed . 12
years experience. Call 874-9482 or
874-9396.
2-12-4tpd.
EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! $600.00per
100. Gua ra nteed Payment. No Experie nce/No Sales. Deta ils send selfa ddressed s tamped envelope : ELAN
VITAL -6119. 3418 Enterprise Rd. Ft .
Pierce. FL 33482.
2-12-4tpd.
" NEEDED' ' - Und e r g round coa l
leases for immediate deep mining. Will
conside r contract mining. Contact
Roge r- S a.m .-4 p.m .. 606-377-2379.
2-12-6tpd.
FOR SALE - 47 acres of land . 4
bedroom house. Vernon Powers. Calf
Cr eek .
2-12-8t .
FOR SALE- 3 bedroom brick home in
Martin. 2 1/ 2 baths . Call 606-285-9664.
2-12-tf.
HOTEL-MOTEL- Experi enced onl y.
Front desk position. 3-5 years experie nce In audit reservation and
guest relations in a 100 plus room property. College helpful. Good benefits .
Salary neg. Apply Bureau for Man·
powe r Services. North Lake Drive.
Prestonsburg. 789-3551. Dan McKenzie.
2-12-tf
FOR SALE- AKC registered Siberian
huskies. Serious inquiries only . For
more information. call 285-9025. Raymond Daniels.
2-12-21 .
FOR SALE-Red and white faced cow
and calf. 874-2339. Kenneth Leslie.
2-12-21 .
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom trailer near
Prestonsburg. 886-8675. Ernest Fannin .
2-12-2t .
FOR SALE: 1969 Dodge Super Bee.
Newly overhauled engine. After 6 p.m ..
377-6802. David Tackett .
2·12-2t .
I WOULD LIKE TO CARE for a elderly
or handicapped person. I have had
·prior experience. Call Juanita Samons.
285-3869.
2-12-2t .
FOR RENT : 2 bedroom furnished
house. $250 plus utilities and deposit.
Furnished apartment -$175 and utilities
and deposit . 744-9310. Will be in
Prestonsburg Saturday .
Lora
Burgess.
1-12-2! .
FOR SALE- 1978 AMC Concord. 4
door. white. automatic transmission .
874-2455 after 5 p.m . Dean Robinson .
2-12-21.
I
child .
ltpd.
FOR SALE- 1964 Ford. Good running
condition. good tires and body. Actual
miles: Littlt>over60.000. 47B-5827. ltpd.
HOUSE FOR RENT-3-bedrooms. 2
bath . Located in McDowell . Call
886-3999.
ltpd.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME moved.
Cal1886-1548.
ltpd .
•
1.
Gl.,,.e blood,
••
' ~~
•
so it can be the first day
of somebody else's, too. ..
.~···············································································································
FREE GIFT with Purchase
of any item in this ad!
LED Quartz Digital Desk Clock FREE! __ _
WOULD LIKE TO BUY good used
Mobile homes $5.500 and under .
886-1548.
ttpd .
WILL
DO
BABYSITTINGPrestonsburg area . Serious inquiries
only. Call886-1566.
ttpd.
FOR SALE--Boxer puppies. AKC
registered . Champion bloodline.
606-886-6446.
1tpd .
FOR SALE- Baldwin keyboard orchestra organ. Call886-0614.
ttpd .
COLLINS FURNITURE-8inger sewing machine. Couch and chair. Kitchen
sink . Bedroom sets. dinnette sets .
Baby crib beds. highchairs. odd chests.
dressers. baby walkers. strollers. odd
beds. electric. gas stoves. Many more
items to choose from. We're located
one mile up Cow Creek above church
house. 874-2058.
ttpd.
FOR SALE- 1 wood and coal Ben
Franklin heater . 5 small gas heaters
ltpd .
will sell cheap. 886-9956.
FOR SALE BY OWNER- 1978 Ford
Granada . AM/ FM radio . Cassette
tape. air conditioning. leather
upholstery . Call 874-2189 or 874-2847.
ltpd.
PUBLIC NOTICE
A public notice will be conducted on
Thursday, March 6, 1986 a.t 7:00p.m. in
the Council Room of the Municipal
Building. The purpose of this public
hearing will be to discuss a request for
a zone change by Donn Chickering on his
property located at 250 North Arnold
Avenue. It is requested that the zone be
changed from R-3 to C-2. The Prestonsburg Planning Commission will conduct
this hearing. The public is urged to attend this meeting. For further information, please contact the Planning Commission at 886·2335.
FRANK FITZPATRICK, Chairman
Prestonsburg Planning Commission
2·5-5t.
7~1
'
/
17.7 cu. ft. refrigerator with ice maker
23801
/
NOW 699.99*
was s1s.99
• spacemaster interior
same refrigerator without ice maker
SAVE $200 on this Extra
Capacity Laundry Pair
NOW $3~*
• Dual-Action agitator
• 2·speed, 8 cycle
SAVE $9() to s150
«yet was 374.99
washer was 524.99
, _,
NOW 599.99*
was 719.99
NOW ~99
on these Kenmore 1.4 cu. ft.
*
99
Microwave Ovens
• 3 temperatures
• Automatic Fabric Master
INSTALLED MOBILE
HOME ROOFOVERS
Insulated a luminum system helps
keep you warmer in winter, cooler
in summe r. Helps stop leaks.
roof-drumming, recoating.
881181
WAS329.99
NOW239.99
Instal lation is provided by
a Sears authorized installer
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE
88861
NOW269.99
INVITATION FOR BIDS
The Floyd County Fiscal Court is now
asking for bids on a County Track
Endloader. The Endloader must have a
standard 2 cubic yard bucket with an
operating weight which exceeds 28,000
pounds. All other necessary specifications must be obtained from the County
Judge/Executive's Office, Monday thru
Fridays between the hours of 8:30a.m.
and 4:00p.m. All sealed bids must be in
the office by 9:00a.m. on February 21,
1986 before the Court meeting which will
begin at 10:00 a.m.
FLOYD COUNTY FISCAL COURT
John M. Stumbo
County Judge/ Executive
2-5-3t.
was354.99
21l814
NOW
was389.99
Kenmore Power-Mate
Canister vacuum
with 3.9 peak HP
NOW '299 98
• 5 HP Craftsman Front line 1111er
• 2-dlain drive transmission
Prices inciudo shippong. Many Kenmo<e models available W1 colors, $10 eXIra.
• Pric'ls inciudo shipping. delivery and normal installalioo, d!y,.. venting extra.
-ut
Olhef items in sta<e at Special Savings. Come in for the complete.-,.
Ask
S..ars e<edil plans.
~
~
886·813~
Most merchandise ava•lable
lor ptcic· up w1th1n a lew days
U.S. 23 Nortll
Prestonsburg
Phone 886-8135
78!1-4416, 349-3200
• FREE PARKING•
STORE HOURS:
9 to 5:30
MONDAY
THRU
SATURDAY
S..fJa#'K hon llU•r• ntHd Of yout mon.y OK.6r
CS.•n. Roebuck end Co., J986
At Curtis Mathes you've got
•
FOR RENT: Bachelor apartment for
older couple. Edith Stumbo. 886-8724.
2-12-21.
LOT FOR SALE- Located Rt . 850.
285·3707. Jo Dudleson.
2·12-2t .
FOR RENT---,3 bedroom trailer furnished. Nice yard. Couple or couple
with one child. $200 per month. plus
$100 security deposit. plus utilties .
B74-2471.
2-12-21.
FOR SALE :. 1979 Dodge Pi ckup . 360
long bed . $1.350 or trade for 4 wheel
drive. 377-2901 . John Osborne. 2·12-2t .
FOR SALE- I wedding gown and veil.
Never worn . 886-6300. Lei gh Johnson .
2·12-21.
FOR SALE- Kenmore upright freezer .
$150. 874-2903. Sue Smith .
2-12-21
TRAILER FOR RENT in Allen .
Singles or couples preferred . No pets.
No children. 874-2141 or 874-2114 after 5
p.m . Aker s Tra iler Court .
2-12-2! .
FOR SALE- 1955 Chevy with 350
engine. Trade for fibegla ss fishing
boat. 50 h.p . and above. Call after 5
p.m . 452-4383. Carl Cole .
2-12-21.
And A 4-Year Warranty. ·
VCR's
s=;;,
and muc h more •
Consoles
Many ol our 13" and 19" models have remote
contrOl cable capable sohd state tun•ng ptus
much more.
• Free Delivery and Installation
• No Credit Hassle
• Four Year Warranty on parts,
picture tube and labor
POOL TABLE FOR SALE- 3/ 4'' ont>
piece sla te bed. $350. For more information. call 358-9143 after 3:30 p.m .
anytime on weekends .
2-12-2tpd .
FOR SALE - Complete wa terbe d .
886-8782.
2-12-2tpd
FOR SALE- 2 bedroom Mobile home
Central a ir. $7.500 886-8782. Olli e
Bailey .
2-12-2tpd.
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom house in Martin . New rug. nice yard and ga rden.
$200. 285-9812.
2·12-2tpd.
Stereos
Curt•s Mathes oHers a w•de setect•on ol
v•deo casseM recorders. All oHer Jeatures
hke remote conlrot. programmable t•mer.
WILL DO BABYSITTING in m y home .
Age 2 weeks to 4 years. Lillie Jarrell.
874-2766.
2-12·21.
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom. I bath home.
a cross from post office at Auxier $175
month . Call 886-9846.
2-12-2tpd.
Portables
Curt•s Mathes consOles are loaded w1!h features
l•ke sohd stale chass•s. auto color, p•cture control
automahc hne tun1ng.
• EXTENDED STORE HOURS
PRESTONSBURG
Highland Plaza, Ph . 886-8381
Hazard
439-4769
339 Main
Harlan
573-7111
355 So. Main
Rent a complete
system tod!}y, that
1ncludcs a record
player. AM FM rad•o.
cassette recorder
player and beautiful rack.
Cumberland
589-2725
209 W. Main
Curtis
1111111111111111111~4i:llltll'li~s
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
A little more expensive ... but worth it.
•
�\\'(•dnesday, February 12, 1986
Sl•dion Thrl'l', Pagl' Five
Thl· Floyd County Tirol'S
Big Sandy Concrete Construction Inc. Harold Elementary Honor Roll
Commercial and Residential:
• Footers
• Walls
• Grade Beams
• Slabs
• Driveways
• Patios
• Colored Concrete
• Concrete sealer to prevent dusting and erosion
886-1192
10·2 If
•
Milk Plus 6
• 53;. Oz. cleanser
•2 Oz. anti-perspirant
2.12
Mitchum Solid
• 2 Oz anti-perspirant
Mitchum Roll-On
• Anli-perspirant
• All formulas
•Your Choice Of
1.94
.... 2.72
1.5 Oz.. ...
• All formulas
I
:
,g ail
~o
Mr. and Mrs. Randall David Taylor,
of Stanville, announce the birth of their
first child, a son, Colby Alexander, born
Tuesday, January 7, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center.
The maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnie Allen, of Stanville, and
paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Perry W. Taylor, of Gulnare. The maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Olive C.
Jones, also of Stanville and the paternal
great-grandparents are Mrs. Cynthia
Louise Taylor, of Ironton, Ohio and
Ernest Hanners, of Pikeville.
sSe
...........
.., .......
..
..1
"~
._'
,
1.48
Flex
Mousse
Flex Shampoo or
Conditioner
• 1 5 Oz • All formulas
• 5 Oz
Huffman. Andrea Kidd. AngPia Dawn
Kidd. Ashley Lykins. Kevin .J
Newsome. Btta Shiriz1. Ashla Stanley.
Virginia Walters. Shawn Yale!;
l<~ifth and Sixth Grade. Mr Roberts .
4.0 -Steve Clark, Brian White.
3.0-3.99- Jennifer Akers, Robin Keen,
Tracv Kidd ..Jeanene McKinney. Sonja
Engl~nd. Summer Huffman. Lisa
Yates
Sixth Grade. Miss Lewis .
4 o Monica Akers. Kristi Goble.
Charity Hunt . Tammy Slone. Patty
Williams. 3.0-3.99 - Shellv Adkins.
Tonya Bentley. Delana Boy.d. Kenneth
Boyd. Lisa Coleman. Mike Damron.
Bradley Gearheart. Heather Kingley.
Patrici-a O'Stien. Don Riley. Kim
Sigler. Nicoli Spradlin. Misty
Williams.
Seventh Grade. Miss Layne .
4 0- Briana Boyd . 3.0-3 .99-Susan
Conn. Adam Gearheart. Darren
Gearheart. Keith Hall. Chnt Hunt.
Laura Justice. Anita Kidd. Phillip
King, Chris Newsome. Chris Stevens.
Nicki Webb.
Seventh and Eighth Grade, Miss
Holbrook-Williams. 3.o-3.~Tina Boyd,
Mike Cecil, Anita Conn, Jo Jo Frasure,
Micah Funk, Cathy McKinney, Patty
Meade, Tracy Neece.
Eighth Grade, Mr. Jarrell.
4.o---Raetta Damron, Crissy Howell,
Jamessa Howell, Leigh Ann Smith,
Teresa Spears, 3.0-3.99-Denise Bush,
Danny Conn, Missy Harmon, Elaine
Hunter, Leslie Porter, Renee Pugh,
Ginger Rogers, Sherry Salisbury,
Marsha Spears, Dolly Stevens, Dwayne
Stevens.
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
10 A.M.-3 P.M.
FEB. 6 thru APR. 13
FLOYD COUNTY LIBRARY
PRESTONSBURG
Published as a Public Service of the Floyd County Times.
Sale Date: Wed., Feb. 12 thru Sat., Feb. 15
Location. Prestonsburg Village
Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Sundays 12:30 to 5:30
WAI:MART
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
\;IIuxl
- -:
•
•
2.48
Mitchum Cream
SECOND 1\INE WEJo:KS
First Grade. Miss Tackett 4.0 Mis·
ty Duncan. Lauren Hicks . Tara
Johnson. Clarissa Kidd. Angela Little
3.Q-3 99 Diana Akers. Susan Akers .
Kimberlv Clark. Denise Hall. Amanda
Harville: Raymond Hunter. John Curtiss Kidd. John Brad Kimbler. Melissa
McKinney. Rhode Jade McKinne~.
Stanton Neice. Jeremy Puckett. Sara
Shirizi. Jonathan Smith . Deanna
Spears. Sabrina Stevens. Jeremv
Yates.
First and Second Grade. Mrs. Har·
ris. 4.0 Tracy Clark. Bradley Kidd
:to-3.99 April Boyd. Tina Boyd. Chad
Case. Melody ·conn. Marianne Flannery. David HowelL Douglas Keathley .
Danita Kidd. Robin Kidd. Amanda
Lawson. Matthew Rose. Glenn Spears.
Second Grade . Mrs Chaffins
4.0 Nicolas Newsome, Rachel Reid,
Charity Salisbury. :~.0-:i !19-Traci Col eman. Crystal Gearheart. Suzanne
Huffman. Dean Mullins. Shay Orrison.
Brian Pugh. Phillip Reed. Amber
Sigler. Kim Spears. Stacey Spurlock.
Kelli Stanley. Kristy Tackett. Melissa
Varney
Second and Third Grade. Mrs.
Kingrea.
4.0- Eric
Buckley .
3.0-3.99- Crystal Boyd. Shana Clark.
Jason Conn. Michelle Justice. Mary
Ellen Keathley . Anita McKinney.
Larry McKinney. Merita McKinney.
Willie Meade. Timmy Ray. Clayton
Stanley. Heather Stevens. Jason
Williams.
Third Grade. Mrs . Barker
4.o---Ashley Bartley, Jennifer Damron.
Melena Gearheart. Jessica Hamilton.
Jenny McKinney . Carrie Music .
3.o-3.99-Jody Akers. Dwayne Akers .
.Jackie Bush. Brandy Compton. Colena
Funk. Ryan Hackney. Jason HaiL
Chris Justice. Patricia Kidd. Stephen
Lawson . Leslie Mitchell. Solina
Puckett. Jamie Rogers . Carmilita
Spurlock. Marcus Stumbo
Fourth Grade. Mr . Salisbury .
3 o-3.99-Mike Newman. Renee Collins. Tina Kidd. Barry Clark. Greg
Howell. Amy Harmon. Tiffany Scott.
Heather Gearheart . Stephanie
Damron, Jessika Layne. Greg Hunter.
Melissa Mullins. Brock Harmon.
Steven Sturgill, Christopher Potter,
Amanda King. ::ihannon Hum. Heather
Keathley. Vickie Spears. Brian
Hunter. Mark Reed. Talila McKinney.
Fourth and Fifth Grade. Miss
Dingus. 4.0- Valerie Kidd. Yvette
Triplett. 3.0-3.99-Amanda Burton .
Della Flannery, Paul France. Goldie
Hamilton. Melissa Keathley . Shawn
Kidd. Erica Roberts . Darrel Rogers.
Shawn Boyd, Adam Kidd.
Fifth Grade . Mr. Stevens .
4.0- Tonya Pugh. 3 . 0-3 . ~Ciyde Bush .
Michael Carroll, LaGina Clark. Sondra
Co11n . Lisa Gillespie. Liza Hall .
'Katrina Harvel. Michael-Howell. Jated
cho:ce • 30¢ Off label
• AI' formulas
WAL~ART'S
ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY-It IS OUI"
111tenhon to have every a<tvert:sed .tern ., stock. However. •I due
to any unforeseen reason. an advertl8ed •tem •s not a\18.11abkt for
purChaSe. WeHw1art w•l lSSUe a Ratn Check on request. lor the
merchandli.e to be purchased at the sale pnce whene'\ler ava.lable
or wl sel )'OU a &rmtar •lem dt a comparable reductiOn 111 price We
reserve the nght to lim t Quanlit•es LJmrtat100s \'Old •n New MeXICO
Reg. 26.43
14K Gold Charms
Love Charm, No. K521 00903
#1 Charm, No K521 00904
Perretti Heart. No. K521 00906
Heart W/Arrow, No. K521 00908
Teddy Bear No K521 0091 0
22A3
6.34
Reg. 7.97
14K Gold Charm Holder
No K641 00903
Buck Night
Money Clip
No. M169W
9.83
Thursday Night
Strand
Reg. 12.38
•
Engraveable
Key Ring
No. M219W
7A7
Reg. 9.41
•
KP-A200
KE-A630
RETAIL
$340.00
~
~14000
~
RETAIL
$200.00
~
,
80 oo
•
•
•
Engraveable Jewelry
3•82
4•93
.......
Heart Stick Pin
A. No 7797W, Reg. 4.53 . . • .
Ankle Bracelet
B. No 8389, Reg. 5.84
Antique Heart Pendant
C. No 4904W, Reg. 7.62......
Key Ring Lucile Heart
D. No 7543W, Reg. 4.53 . . . • .
Taylored Heart
E. No. 4312W. Reg. 5.84. ... . .
TS-6905 Maxxial'" 6" x 9" 3-Way Speaker. 80 Watts
Maximum Music Power. 15.5 Oz. High Energy
~tronti um Ma gnet. 2W' Midrange. I)!." Tweeter.
Unobstructed Rridgeless Construction . Heat
Hesistant Charcoal Mesh Grille. ·1 Ohm Rated.
RETAIL
$155.00
TS-6903 6 x 9"
Maxxtal ' '-~
Rear Deck Mount Dual-Cone
Speakers. 40 Watts Max Music Power Handling. 8 Oz.
High Energy Strontium Magnet. 4 Ohms Impedance.
Heat Resistant Charcoal Mesh Grille.
RETAIL
$75.00
•
~$4ooo
Reversible Heart
F. No 4567W, Reg. 13.48 . . . .
6 47
3 82
•
• .
4•93
9 96
•
�'.
The Flu~ d Count~ Times
EXTRA VALU
EXTRA VALUE
EXTRA VALUE
.
EXTRA VALUE
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
T-BONE or PORTERHOUSE
STEAKS
Lb.$2
9
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
.,
20th ANNIVERSARY
LOWER THAN WAREHOUSE!! LOWER THAN DISCOUNT!! 6,000
EXTRA VALUE
PLUMP-ECONOMICAL-TASTY
ARGO
FRYER
LEG QUARTERS
·CORN or
SWEET PEAS
c
$
LB.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS
CUBED
PORK and MORE PORK
BY-THE-PIECE
KY. BORDER BOLOGNA ........
Lb.
79
C
OLD FOLKS
$169
NEW LAY ~OWN PACK
$169
WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE. .. ... .. . Lb.
KAHN S BOLOGNA .. .... .. . 1-Lb. Pkg.
$229
GREAT TASTING SAUSAGE
HILLSHIRE HOT LINKS .........
Lb.
iiiLLSHISRESCHEDDAR WURST Lb.$2 49
TABLERITE
$139
IGA SLICED BACON .. .. . 12-oz. Pkg.
TABLERITE
COOKED HAM .. : . .. .. . 1-Lb. Pkg.
$299
EXTRA VALUE
$229
PORK-A-PLENTY
CENTER LOIN ROAST . .'.. .. .. .. .
PORK-A-PLENTY
$149
KAHN'S
$179
EXCELLENT IN MICROWAVE
$189
LOIN-END PORK ROAST ....... Lb.
.,•
MEAT WIENERS .. .. .. .. .. .. 1-Lb. Pkg.
CORN DOGS ....................... .
~LiTTLE
NUGGET' HAMLET .... Lb.$2
NO SUGA~ ADDED
KAHN S BACON .. .. .. .. .. .. 1-Lb. Pkg.
MEAT or BEEF
IGA WIENERS .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 1-Lb. Pkg.
FOR YOUR DIET-TROPIC
GRAPEFRUIT
BAKE 'EM UP HOT-PILLSBU
CINNAMON R
GOOD AND SWEET-TROPICA
APPLE JUICE.
79
SHEDD'S
$219
COUNTRY CROC
ggc
EXTRA VALUE
LOWEST PRICES IN
KY, W.VA., TENN., VA., OHIO!
.
Lb.
We ABSOLUTELY reserve. the right to lhnit
quantities on any item. NO sales·to dealers on
ANY item, period!
REFRESHING
IGA BUTTERIV
.
i' -
EXTRA VALUE
• SALE AND EXTRA VALUE
ITEM~
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
PRESTONSBURG
�•
Wednes
Thl' Floyd County Times
February 12, 1986
'l ., .
\.
EXTRA VALUE
~
j
e si, Pepsi Free
~,
tn. Dew, 7-Up _._
Pepper
.
EXTRA VALUE
EXTRA VALUE
EXTRA VALUE
_.' ;
....
'
Section Three, Page Seven
J
EXTRA VALUE
EVERYDAY
AT IGA
- .
.\
~
·' ~
UNSWEETENED-DONALD DUCK
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4G-oz. ean
99 C
TIDE
I-COLA
29
AFTER SCHOOL TREAT
HI-C FRUIT DRINKS 46-oz. ean
69 C
LET'S GO STEADY
EARN FREE MEAT AND PRODUCE
GO STEADY WITH IGA FOR THE FIRST FOUR WEEKS OF OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE AND EARN
FREE MEAT AND PRODUCE IN THE FIFTH WEEK-IT'S EASY!!-HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: FOR
EACH $20 OF PURCHASES DURING THE NEXT FOUR WEEKS, YOU EARN A CHIT FOR 5()(; WORTH
OF FREE MEAT & PRODUCE-TO BE REDEEMED IN THE FIFTH WEEK (FEB. 19-25)
(Tobacco Products Excluded by Law}
LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER, PLEASE.
(EXCLUDING CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO)
ALE AT IGA!!
OFFER GOOD THROUGH FEB. 18, 1986 AT
PRESTONSBURG AND MARTIN IGA FOODLINERS.
ADDITIONAL PURCHASES $1.29
-------------------------------.
R PRICES EVERYDAY!! WHY PAY MORE!!
GREAT WITH CHEESE SAUCE-18-CT.
U.S. NO. 1
I
flESH
rGE
~~
s
c
'
79
.C
25 C
.
TEXAS BROCCOLI ...... ... Bunch
MICHIGAN
WHITE POTATOES
59
$
I
HEARTY, THRIFTY
TEXAS CABBAGE ............ Lb.
¢
MICHIGAN CROP
79
C
25
89 C
YELLOW ONIONS ..... ... 3-Lb. Bag
·
MASHED OR CANDIED
CAROLINA YAMS .. Lb.
GIVE ZING TO SALADs-FLORIDA
RED RADISHES ..... .. ... 1-Lh. Bag
LOW IN CALORIES
CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS . Lb.
$14 9
20-LB. BAG
EXTRA VALUE
CRISP AND JUICY-MICHIGAN
RED, RIPE
JONATHAN
APPLES
4X5
TOMATOES
c
c
3-Lb.
Bag
Lb.
Medium Tart
Extra good for salads, pies and sauce
(HOME GROWN: if you happen to live near
The Rio Grande Riverl
FRESH, FROZEN
\':DEALS
,, .
•
'
UICE64-0z. etn.
'
LLS9Y2·0z. Can
.... . . 64-0z.
ONALD DUCn--.
ORANGE JUICE
$129
$109
Ctn.$119
EADts.oz.Tub
c
BUTTER·
MILK
69C
THOMPSON- WHITE
SEEDLESS GRAPES ... . Lb.
"LUSCIOUS, REFRESHING--9-CT.
CHILEAN HONEY DEWS ... Each
VITAMINEY CALIFORNIA
NAVEL ORANGES. .4-Lb. aag
$14 9
·
$18 9
CAHiLEANENECTARINES Lb.
TASTY AND TEMPTING
CHILEAN RED PLUMS .... Lb.
lN EFFECT THRU FEB. 18
e
MAIN STREE1'
MARTIN
PRESTONSBURG
7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
7 Days a Week
MARTIN
Sat., Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun. Noon to 8 p.m.
99 c
99
WE WELCOME
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
AND WIC VOUCHERS
J
�Thl· Floyd County Timt•s
CITY OF PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
REPORT ON EXAMINATION OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
AND
SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION
for the year ended June 30, 1985
NJI'ES 'ID FII'WK:IAL Sl'ATEMEm'S
for the year ended Jtme 30, 1985
Pu1·-.uant to AJlplication
Pu1·suant tn Application
~umbt>r
~umber
!\:Hi-510-t
<I l In accordance with the provisions
of KRS 350.055. notice is hereby given
that Donico :\lining, Inc has filed an ap·
plication for a permit for an under·
ground mining operation. The proposed
operation will nffect a surface disturbance of 3.0 acres and will underlie an
additional 36.5 acres located 1.2 miles
southwest of Martin in Floyd county.
\2l The proposed operation is approx·
imately 0.7 miles west from 1210's junctiOn with May Branch and located 0.5
miles west of Right Fork of Beaver Ck.
The latitude is 37' 33' 35" . The longitude
is 82' 46' 48".
<3> The proposed operatwn is located
on the Martin U.S.G .S. ? 1 2 minute quad·
rangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by Henry B. May
Heirs . The operation will underlie land
owned by Henry Lane, Henry B. May
Heirs, and Hershel Flannery.
<4) 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, Ky. 41653. Written comments, ob·
jections, 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.
2-5-3t.
We have examined the combined financial statements of the City of Prestonsburg,
Kentucky, as of and for the year ended June 30, 1985, as listed in the table of
contents. <Alr examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditi!'J3
standards and, accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such
other atrliting procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.
As described more fully in N.:>te 2, the caroined financial statements referred to
above do not include financial statements of the Prestonsburg City Utilities
Comnission and the Prestonsburg Park Board which should be included to conform with
generally accepted accounting principles.
I n our opinion, except that the ani.ssion of the financial statements described above
results in an incomplete presentation, as explained in the preceding paragra~, the
coobined financial statements referred to above present fairly the financial
position of the City of Prestonsburg, Kentucky, at June 30, 1985, and the results of
its operations for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted
acoounting principles awlied on a basis oonsistent with that of the preceding year,
except for the change, with which we concur, in the method of accounting as described
in Note 3 to the financial statements.
Our examination was made for the p..1rpose of forming an opinion on the oombined
f inancial statements take as a whole. The canbining financial statements and
schedules listed lll the table of contents are presented for p..1q:oses of additional
analysis and are not a required part of the canbined financial statements of the City
of Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The Wormation has been subjected to the atrliting
procedures applied in the examination of the caroined financial statements and, in
our opinion, is fairly stated in all material respects in relation to the oorrbined
financial statements taken as a whole.
1.
.SI.!ilml..LY-Q.LSignificant
CITY OF PRESION93UK;, KENIUCKY
a:>l13INED BALANCE SHEET ALL FUN:> TYPES AND ACXXXJNl' GRCUPS
June 30, 1985
oorwru
f\md 1'ypn
Ccncrd Find
Mseta
I.Dng-te~
Debt
kcol.rrt:
Aco:M.r~t
Gcwp
CUb
'
CactUic:atu at ~dt
Rea:lvabllll
Ptop:rt)' tAJ::u, ntt
l'locd ..Oj. . .
.U,505
70
tl,Jn
102
2,998
2,HI
2,728
o.s. n-..ury
2.nl
47 ,714
,_..Of_
U , 07l
2 , 461
2, 206
S&ti.I.UtJonf...
Due ftaa otNr t\fttl
DJe fto:a s-rlt board
Lard M'd ~iZ"OVIft:l'lta
lui.ld.ingl and i.Dpr~eaetlt.AI
St.r•ta and aidcwalk.l
Ydticl• &I'd equip-:.ent.
Jra:Mrt.a to t:. pco.r1ded
n~1N
l',CJ71
'·"J
CJ,SJJ
IS,JlJ
577,743
1,002, 217
855,090
1,202,310
1,002,117
s
r.ycQUt&J:u~•
=~:~ru~·
l'tltur.S unr edt:emild CO\CX)rw
_.llJI..lK
.____.,..
n,...Ziu.'
.l.J.JJi.W.
)2,92'
11,166
11,=
J2,tll5
8,8$8
I,ISI
l,OS5
215,7.
15,71J
8J,SU
(.1,257
Utlte U
spc:i&l. ~ t:ordo poy~e
<1,257
_____.lL.lllll
Tot.&l. 1Ul!Ulti••
F'Undftde~!,ar
&55,090
1,2:02,110
__,,.,a5.J.21D.6
c;mTY
Liabllitiee
Acc:l:u'lta pyd•
=~~·t!a'da
Dd'erted rewnuts -
5J7,.J.U
_
J §S7 J§Q
ftN)
e.m
11, 317
'l'ot.a.l &SMta
LIMil.lTir.S NO
'fVt.al
~rarcla
~
Grplm
ASSEI'S
28$ 1M
__..W...l6l.
deb(; aerv ice
=·:=r~~ r~~;~tf~~t~r
2.Mo
),.657 ,]60
),657 .:!60
_J...Ul
nllt.U t w-d lqUity
1
6$7
UQ
Total lab.U 1t i a
.,.., !""' oqu.(ty
] §57
J§Q
.J.i6Ull
....___..,...
as""'7"""
.l.J.JJi.W.
CITY OF PRESroNSBUK;, I<ENruCKY
OJMBUED srATEMENr OF REVENJES, EXPEM>I'ItJRES AID
OIAN::ES IN FUN:> BAI..m:ES
AlL GOJERNMENI'AL FUID TYPES
for the year ended June 30, 1985
General
Shario,
Special
Assessment
Total
<Memorandum
Fund
Fund
Funds
Chlyl
Revenue
"R£vm.JES
Property taxes
Special assessments levied
Licenses and permits
Intergovernmental revenue
Ola.rges for services
Fines and forfeits
Other revenues
$ 202,781
$
$
4,180
755,032
208,217
259,432
4,369
7.887
114,751
114.751
1.437.718
Total revenues
4.180
202,781
4,180
755,032
322,968
259,432
4,369
7.887
1.556.649
tlCPENDITURES
CUrrent
Mayor and Council
Administration
Police
Fue
PUblic works
Parking
Recreation
Capi tal outlay
Debt service
Total expenditures
~cess revenues over
(under) expenditures
102,051
308,788
242,615
216,180
363,720
37,069
35, 7ai
287,842
33.017
18,338
35.184
4.906
102,628
309,383
243,539
219,296
40l,ai6
37 ,ai9
35, 7ai
3ai ,180
73.107
1.626.988
96.080
4.906
1.727.974
18,671
(726)
577
595
924
3,116
37,346
(189 ,270)
II.;
!¢ther financing sources (uses)
NOte proceeds
N Transfers (to) fran other funds
The accounts of the Ci ty are organized on the basis of funds or accotmt
groups each of which 1s cons1dered to be a seperate fiscal and accounting
entity. Each fund is account ed f o r by providing a separate set of selfbalancing accounts that is comprised of its assets, liabilities, reserves,
fund equity, revenues and expend i t ures or expenses as appropriate.
Governmental Fund Types are those through which 1110st governmental
functions are financed. The governmental fund measurement focus is upon
determination of financial position and budgetary control over revenues
and expenditures.
'
The following funds ?re used by the City of Prestonsburg:
Goyer;runental Fund Types
General Fund -The general operating fund of the City is used to account
for all financial resources except those required to be accounted for in
another fund.
Revenue Sharing Fund - A special revenue fund used to account for
revenues received from the U.s. Treasury under the federal revenue
sharing program.
~ial 1\ssessment Funds- Mays Branch Sewer Project Fund and Street and
Sidewalk Project Funds are used to account for special assessment taxes
levied against benefited property owners for retirement of debt issued to
finance the projects.
~cess revenues and other
~ sources over (under)
expenditures. and other uses
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale will be held by The Bank
Josphine on the 14th day of February,
1986 at Southern Diesel and Equipment,
Grayson, Kentucky. Time of sale: 11 :00
a.m. Sale is for the purpose of disposing
of a (1 l 1980 Kenworth Tractor KlOO,
SIN 899738; (1) 1985 Benson Dump
Trailer, 36' , SI N 1NUDT38R9FMAS0061
to satisfy a commercial note dated the
28th day of January, 1985.
The Bank Josephine reserves the right
to bid .
Terms of sale: •CASH" .
THE BANK JOSEPHINE
P.O. Box 471
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
1·29-3t.
(171,325)
5.529
(62, 799)
25,671
4,803
(32,325)
()8.635)
85.696
(9 .817)
37.244
!101.434)
$111.367
(5 .014)
,!',$==="·""'·9!!:!1:or.9
to
...und balances, as restated
:~ <Note 3) - July 1, 1984
~~
.••·:·
- JUl£ 30, 1985
..•'
$
Basis of Accounting refers to when revenues and expenditures or expenses
are recogni:zed in the accounts and reported in the financial statements.
Basis of accounting relates to the timing of the measurements made,
regardless of the measurement focus applied.
All governmental funds are accounted for using the modified accrual basis
of accounting. Under the rrodified acccual basis of accounting, revenues
are recognized when they become measurable and available. Expenditures
are generally recognized under the rrodified accrual basis of accounting
when the related fund liability is incurred. Exceptions of this general
rule include principal and interest on general long-term debt which is
recognized when due.
C.
.::·:
..•'·
.·..•'
for the year ended June 30, 1985
•'
•'
••
•'
·;•'
~
the Kentucky Revised Statutes in establishing the budgetary data reflected
Budgets for all funds are adopted on a basis
consistent with generally accepted accounting principles.
in the financial statements.
Budgeted amounts in the f inane ial statements are as adopted by ordinance of
the City.
Investments are stated at cost.
General fixed assets purchases are recorded as expenditures in the general
fund and revenue sharing fund at the time of purchase. SUch assets are
capitalized at cost in the general fixed asset group of accounts except for
certain improvements including roads, bridges, curbs and gutters, and
drainage systems.
NO depreciation has been provided on general fixed assets.
Deferred revenues represents grant revenues received but unearned.
Revenues are recognized when eligible expenditures are incurred.
Total columns on the cO!lbined statements are captioned Memorandum Only to
indicate that they are presented only to facilitate financial analysis.
Data in these columns do not present financial position, results of
operations, or changes in financial position in conformity with generally
accepted accounting principles. Neither is such data comparable to a
consol i dation. Interfund elimi nations have not been made in the
aggregation of this data.
2.
The combined financial statements do not incltrle the financial statements of
the Prestonsburg Park Board which was organi:zed by the City pursuant to KPS
97.550 for the purpose of properly supervising and controlling the City's park
and recreational program. The Prestonsburg Park Board's financial statements
were atrlited and a separate report thereon dated January 14, 1986 has been
issued.
3.
Fun:l balance (deficit) - June 30, 1984
as previously reported
:
~=
=~onita
11\terqoverment.Al r~enue
•:
•, 0\&r<J"• for services
:• Fines Alld forfeits
:: Other revenUI!a
..
Tot.a.l rever.uea
::
162,000
f
150,670
259,850
5,000
21.750
202,781
755,032
208,217
259,432
4,369
7.887
1.215,270
1.437.718
H,600
229,248
201,212
186,150
320,710
22,580
38,100
114,670
21 000
102,051
309,788
242,615
216,180
363,720
37,069
35,706
2fJ7, 842
I 215 270
1.626 988
-o-
(199,270)
<199 ,270)
132,000
132,000
616,000
$
40,781
139,(1J2
57,547
<U8l
114,751
Buildings
streets and sidewalks
Vehicles and equipnent
5.
(36,843)
(631)
(13.863)
•
Mayor Alld Co\.D'>Cil
'•
AcbliUstratlon
;.
Fire
..:
Publ1c vorks
ParJti.nq
Police
:~
,
Recreation
•: Capital outlay
:: Debt secvice
Total expenditures
•'
·=:Excess
ce"Ye.nues over
•: <underl experditure.s
•,
B
on
22,451
80,540
41 ••03
30,030
0,010
U,l89
(2,394)
173,172
60,000
3,600
577
595
BOO
924
3,116
37,346
6,324
54,970
79,900
--L.Il.ll
18,338
__.ll,lll
(54,000)
202,781
755,(1J2
322,968
2.59,02
4,369
1.881
40,781
139,032
20,704
(59,423)
(3,0051
124
(3,208)
117,6241
139,600
231,848
202,012
192,474
375,680
22,580
38,100
194,570
2t.poo
102,628
309,383
243,539
219,296
401,066
37,069
35,706
306,180
68,201
(36 ,972>
TI,535
U,527
26,822
25,386
14,489
(2,)94)
lll,OlO
U,201
1.420.864
1.723.068
7,000
7,000
(54,000)
$3.351.180
$. 306.180
;!,$~---0.1!0!00.-
$3.657.360
General Long-Teen Pebt
The City acquired a fire truck under a lease-purchase agreement dated April 9,
1984. The lease agreement is in substance an installment purchase and is
reflected as such in the combined financial statements. The City paid $40,000
from the Revenue Sharing Fund and agreed to pay 9neal Fire El:{uipnent company,
Inc. annual payments of $28,184 for the next seven (7) years to amortize the
balance of $139,500. Interest is accrued at nine and one-half (9.5) percent.
r..eoeral Long-Teen Debt (Continued)
The City converted two short-term notes payable to Fi rst COmmonwealth Bank
totaling $74,000 to long-term during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1985. The
note proceeds were used to pay the oosts of street resurfacil'J3. The City
borrowed $34,000 in September 1984 which accrues interest at nine and threequarters (9. 75) percent per annum and is to be repaid over three years with
monthly payments of $1,093 or $13,116 annually. The City borrowed $40,000 in
September 1984 which was converted to long-term in March 1985 which accrues
interest at ni ne and three-quarters (9. 75! percent per annum and is to be repaid
over two years with monthly paynents of $1,846 or $22,152 annually.
(418)
(6)1J
185.605
72,671
$
United Federal Savings & Loan Association for $50,000, accruing interest at
fourteen U4l percent per annum, for the purpose of construction of a parking
lot. The note will be repaid over twenty years with 1110nthly payments of $622 or
$7,461 annually •
rll,86J)
552.469
19,671
Deletions
(8.50> percent per annUIII, for the p..1rpose of acquiring a garbage truck. The
note is to be repaid over four years with 1110nthly payments of $1,042 or $12,504
annually.
1 366,864
009.5111
Additions
$ 96,710
13,934
80,614
ll4 ,922
Balance
June 30,
1985
$ 591,743
1,002,217
855,090
1,202,310
The City entered into long-term indebtedness in the form of notes payable to
First Comt>nwealth Bank for $50 , 000, accruing interest at eight and one-half
06,84])
(61,562>
35,184
Balance
July 1,
1964
$ 501,033
988,283
774,476
1.087.388
The City entered into long-term indebtedness in the form of a note payable to
a.dget
162,000
616,000
302,264
2.59,850
5,000
21.750
$ (38,635)
Changes in General Fixed Assets
Land
:~~RES
•:
(5,168)
A summary of changes in general fixed assets as follows:
Total
'
151,594
$(33 ,467)
Record accrued vacation leave pay
4.
The above described indebtedness is reflected in the financial staterents in
the General Long-Term Debt Group of Accounts. The debt service paynents are
reported as expenditures in the General and Revenue Sharing Funds •
6.
(170,599)
(116 ,599)
139,000
(5 529)
139,000
!5 .529)
Pension Plan
The City of Prestonsburg's employees are oovered by a Cornnonwealth Life
Insurance company Pension Plan. The City's contribution for 1985 was $17,511.
All employees are oovered by the plan after age 25 and completion of one year of
service.
302 ,20t
ether f illanc.in9 sources <usesl
•Z
Note pr OCliN!d.9
(5 529)
:; Transfers t.o other ftuldJJ
Excess revenues an:i other sources
<Net <under) ex.,enditures Alld
" other uaea
.
,
'turd
balances,
AS
(62, 799)
(62, 799)
(54,000)
C) 8
(J8
'6) 5)
___5L_Q.QQ
!1 0!. 4 3 4) s !1 0 I. 134) L-..:ll:;
2.5,671
79,671
(54,000)
(37 ,128)
16,872
__ll.lli
}I, 696
St.oop
47 061
(6 9]9)
.w..w.u
l!LJ67
-0:;
9.931
restated
(Note 3> -July 1, 1984
rom
-o-
CS 5]9)
8AlRCES - JUl-1: 30, 1985
6 3 5)
9,:m
1.
X:lfi-5111:1
In accorda nce wi th the provisions of
KRS :!50.0!j5. notice 1s hereby givPn that
G & H. Coal , Inc., Box 46, l{outC', o 1,
Printer, Ky 41655, has filed an apphca
tion for an underground mining opern
tion. The proposed operation will al leel
a surface disturbance of 5.63 acres nmi
will underlie an additional 46.0 at n•s
located 0.6 miles northeast of Blue Moon
in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approx·
imately 0.3 miles north from State Houle
2030 junction with State Route 1426 and
located 0.4 miles northwest of Little Mud
Creek. The lati tude is 37" 30' 47". The
longitude is 82u 4 !' II".
The proposed operation is located on
the Harold U .S.G.S. ? 1 2 minute quadrangle map. The surface area to be disturb
ed is owned by Ca ner Hunter. The opera
tion will underlie land owned by Caner
Hunter, Leonard Hall, Arnold and Dix·
ie Hunter , Alex Kidd, Henry Harvey,
and Johnny & Frana Hall.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at t he Department for
Surface Mining Reclama ti on and En·
forcement's Prestonsburg Regional Of
fi ce, 503 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41655. Written comments, ob·
jections, or request for a permit conference must be filed with the D irec tor
of the Division of Permits, 6th Floor,
Capital Pla za Tower, Frankfort, Ken·
tucky 40601 .
l-22-3t.
This is the final advertisement of this
application; all comments, objections
and/ or request for a permit conference
must be received within thirty (30) days
of today 's date.
lt.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
!\lumber 836-8005
( ll In accordance with the provisions
of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given
that East Kentucky Paving CorporatiOn.
P .O. Box 368, Grayson, Ky. 41143, has filed an application for a permit for a
loader, crusher and washer coal processing facility affecting 8.53 acres
located 0.5 miles east of Lancer in Floyd
county
(2) The proposed Oi'cration is approximately 0.5 miles east from KY 3's junction with KY 1428 and is located along
Levisa Fork. The latitude is 37' 40' 08"~
The longitude is 82' 43' 23" W. The sur·
face area is owned by East Kentucky
Paving Corporation and Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway Company
(3) The proposed facility is located on
the Lancer USGS ? 12 m inute quadran·
gle map. The operation will affect an
area within 100 feet of Big Branch Road.
The operation will not involve relocatJon
of the public road.
(4) 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., Prestorosburg,
Ky . 41653. Written comments, objections, or requests for a permit conference must be filed wi th the Dirrcfor
of the Division of Permits, 6th F loor ,
Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfor t. Kentucky 40601.
1 29-31.
Accounting Change
Previously reported fund balance at June 30, 1984 of the General Fund has been
restated for accrual of accrued vacation leave pay to conform to generally
accepted acoounting principles.
!!le!rptoOOLID !)jlyl
<lhlecl
Budget
Actual
$
The Reporting Entity
The oorrbined financial statements of the City of Prestonsburg do not incltrle the
Prestonsburg City Utilities Ccmnission, which is adn.inistered by a separate
comni:!!~Jion a-wointed by the City and is operated on a fiscal year ending October
31.
<Ner
·~
other Accounting Policies
D.
5.
Revenue 5baring fYirl
General f)ll"rl
Budgeting
The City follows the procedures established pursuant to Section 91A. 030 of
CITY OF PRF.SION$UR;, KENIUO<Y
OJMBINED srATEMENI' OF REVENUES, EXPENDI'IURES AID
OIAN:;ES IN FUID BALANCES - Bt.JCGEr CGAAP BASIS) AND ACIDAL
GENERAL AND SPECIAL REVENJE FUNDS
•'
!•
Basis Of AcCOW)ting
B.
Fund balance (deficit) as restated - June 30, 1984
139,000
7,000
132.'000
(5.529)
Policies
Fund Accounting
A.
ORDINANCE NO. 3-86
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PRESTONSBURG ESTABLISHING RATES
FOR THE REMOVAL OF TRASH.
WHEREAS : The City Street Department is receiving numerous calls to haul
contractor's trash from houses in the City; and,
WHEREAS: This places a burden on
the street labor in hauling off the trash;
and,
WHEREAS: This increases the operation of the department to the City, NOW
THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
PRESTONSBURG AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1: It shall be the duty and
responsibility of each contractor doing
business in the City to haul their own
refuse to the licensed landfill in the county. If the City does have to haul the
refuse in the City vehicle, a charge of
$30.00 per load or portion thereof will be
charged to the contractor. Said fee to be
paid in advance to the City.
SECTION 2: All contractors must not
leave any refuse on property inside of
the City limits for more than seven (7)
days of completion of the job. If the
refuse is left longer than seven days a
charge of $25.00 per day will be assessed upon the contractor. If the contracting job lasts for a period of over one ( 1)
month, the trash will not be allowed to
set on any property for over two (2)
weeks.
SECTION 3: This ordinance shall apply to contractors only and not upon individuals doing their own work on their
own property.
SECTION 4: All ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict herein are
hereby repealed to the extent of such
conflict.
SECTION 5: This ordinance shall take
full force and effect upon adoption and
publication.
Adopted this 27th day of January, 1986.
ANN R. LATTA, Mayor
ATTEST:
SUE WEBB, City Clerk
2-5-2t.
~Jlllt ing
The accounting policies of the City of Prestonsburg conform to generally
accepted accounting principles applicable to governmental units. 'l11e
following is a summary of the more s i gnificant accounting policies.
t;::;·f:t;;H~~
January 10, 1986
•
;\JOTICE OF
INTE!'\TIO!'; TO :\liNE
CITY OF PRFSIDNSBUR:;, KENruCKY
1'\0TIC'E OF
I~TENTION TO MINE
Honorable Ann Latta, Mayor
and the City Council
City of Prestonsburg, Kentucky
Cjovc('V!Cpttl
Scdion Three, Pag{' Eight
Compliance with K,R.S, 91A
Kentucky Revised Statutes Olapter 91A requires each city to .mact an annual
budget for each fund of the City and provides that •no city shall expend any
1110neys from any governmental or proprietary fund except in accordance with a
budget ordinance adopted pursuant to this section• C91A.030<1). The City of
Prestonsburg's actual expenditures for the year exceeded the budget as adopted
as disclosed in the combined financial statements. No other instances of
noncompliance were noted.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-0024, Rev. 2
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Energy Coal Income Partnership,
1981-I, P .O. Box 72, Paintsville, Kentucky, 41240, has filed a major revision
to an application for a permit for a surface coal m ining and reclamation operation of approx imately 72.0 acres located
5 miles southwest of Davella in Martm,
Johnson and Floyd counties.
The proposed operation is approx·
imately 4 m iles southeast from State
Route 3's junction with Middle Fork
Road and located and 0.5 m iles southwest of Chestnut Cove Branch . The
latitude is 37c 43' 42". The longitude
82-37' -47". The surface area is owned by:
Pocahontas Kentucky Corporation.
The proposed operation is located on
the Lancer and Thomas U.S.G.S. 712
minute quadrangle maps . The operation
will use the mountaintop removal, con
tour strip and auger methods of mining.
A description of the proposed change is :
A request for an extension of contem·
poraneous reclamation.
The application has been filed for
public inspection a t the Department for
Surface Min ing Reclamation and
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional
Office. 503 South Lake Drive. Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653 , Written comments, ob
jections. or requests for a permit con·
ference must be filed wi th the Director
of the Division of Permits, 6th F loor,
Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort, Ken·
tucky 40601.
2-5-3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale willlw held by The Bank
Josephine on the 21st day of February,
1986 at Conn & Hayes Mining property
off Ky. 1426. Prater Creek Road ' l'ime
of sale: 11:00 a .m.
Sale is for the purpose of disposing of
a <1 l Compton Style Square Tulw .Model
28, Coal Auger SIN CW012121281. with
attached conveyor and a 36" Head and
20' sectwns of steel, <1! Salem l!'iOO
Auger SI N 15·24-36-39-5418 a nd a 42"
Head and 9 12· sections of s teel to satisfy
a commercial note dated the .Jrd day of
October. 1985.
·
The Bank Josephine reserves the right
to bid.
Terms of sale: *CASH*.
THE BANK .JOSEPHTNF
P.O. Box 471,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
By: TOM STEWAttT
2·5-3t
•
�Section Three, Page Nine
Ky. Industry May
Follow Japanese
NOTICE
The City Council of Prestonsburg, in its session January '1:1, 1986, expr~ed
concern over the condition of unsightly litter, trash and other debns on
private property, which detracts from the appearance of ou: City: Council
members also discussed the problem of coal dust and debns falling from
improperly covered vehicles. Therefore, the Council ordered that the following portions of Ordinance No. 2-80 be published, to remind all citizens of the
City laws pertaining to clean-up of their property•. and to giv.e notice that
all persons will have sixty ( 60) days to comply wtth the Ordmance:
ORDINANCE NO. 2-80 of the City of Prestonsburg requires all persons
within the City to keep their property clean of litter. Litter means all solid
wastes including containers, packages, wrappings, printed matter or other
material thrown or deposited. According to "Section Four" of the ordinance,
no person, shall throw, drop, deposit, discard or otherwise dispose o~ litter
upon any public place, in the City or upon any private property or m any
water within the City.
Also according to this ordinance no vehicle shall be driven or moved on
any street unless it is so constructed or loaded as to prevent any of its load
from dropping, shifting, leaking or otherwise escaping therefrom.
.
Any person not in compliance with this ordinance shall be fined accordmg
to the following schedule:
FINES
The schedule of penalties for violations of this ordinance is as follows:
VIOLATION
AMOUNT
Litter by pedestrians and motorists .................................. ....... .... $20.00
Dum pouts .. ............................ ... ..... ........ ....... ....................... ....... 300.00
Littering with handbills, leaflets, etc ............................................ 35.00
Failure to provide litter receptacles ............................................. 50.00
Transporting loose materials without adequate covering .. ........... 100.00
Lack of containers at loading/unloading operations areas ............. 25.00
Failure to clean loading/ unloading areas ......................................50.00
Accumulations of litter at construction/demolition sites .. ........ ....100.00
Lack of containers at construction/demolition sites ..................... 100.00
Inability to show proof of proper and disposition of construction/
demolition ............ ... ................ ....... ............ .......... .... ... .. .. .......... . 100.00
Improper household solid waste containerization ......... ................. 20.00
Improper disposal of household bulk ............................................. 50.00
Failure to bundle and tie loose excess household solid waste ......... 20.00
Uncovered household containers ................................................... 10.00
Failure to replace defective household containers ..... .... .. ........ ...... 25.00
Failure to follow prescribed putout practices ................................ 25.00
Depositing household solid waste in sidewalk or other pedestrian
litter receptacles ................... ............................................ ........... 25.00
Improper commercial solid waste containerization ........... ............ 50.00
Uncovered commercial containers ................................................25.00
Failure to replace defective commercial containers ...................... 50.00
Depositing commercial solid waste in sidewalk or other
pedestrian receptacles... .... ......... .................................................. 50.00
Litter on private premises .................. ........ ......... ......................... 50.00
Litter on sidewalks and strips .......................................................25.00
Sweepouts ................... .. .. .................................... ....... .................. 35.00
The complete text of Ordinance No. 2-80 is on file in the City Clerk's Office at the City Municipal Building, 31 N. Lake Drive, Prestonsburg.
ANN R. LATTA, Mayor
2-5-2t.
We Want to Do Business
With Business
The quality control and problem solving technique which helped spark
Japan's postwar resurgence will soon be
offered to Kentucky industries through
a program being sponsored by the
University of Kentucky Community College System.
Approximately 35 UK community college instructors and industry representatives will be trained in the
technique-called Statistical Process
Control- Jan. 6-10 at Elizabethtown
Community College.
These 35 persons will then become
trainers for industries across the state.
Statistical Process Control emphasizes the labor-management team
approach in industry which has become
a central theme in large Japanese firms.
It has also been adopted by Ford Motor
Company, General Motors, IBM, TRW
and many other U.S. corporations.
"Importantly, many corporations
which utilize this technique are requiring this same type of program in their
subcontractors," says Gary M. Green,
coordinator of community services and
continuing education at Elizabethtown
Community College. Making the training avaUable through the UK Community College System will open doors
statewide for industry.
Statistical Process Control is based on
the quality improvement principles of
W. Edwards Deming, an American
mathematician.
Ironically, his statistical theories were
used to advance U.S. war efforts in WW
II, then were adopted by Japanese industry as they rebuilt in the 1950s to
become a world industrial superpower.
Classes at Elizabethtown Community
College will be held from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m ., EST, each day in Rooms 102 and
112 of the administration building. Instructors will be Carole Hannan, national director for the Tranformation of
American Industry project; and David
Schwinn from Ford Motor Company.
We have always been close to business and industry, and we want it to stay that way.
That's why we are
proposing programs to
train people to work in
the new technology so
they won't be left out of
a job and so that
business and industry
will have the work force
they need.
We'll train new
workers or re-train old
ones to use the sophisticated electronic data
processing equipment
so common now m
business and industry.
We plan to work closely with state agencies and other organizations to identify
manpower n~eds and to design the credit and non-credit courses to train people
to fill those needs.
We will implement
new programs and
toss aside old ones if
they are outdated. In
short, we will be a
partner with business
and industry more
than ever before.
To do this, however, takes additional
state support in the
form of adequate
Continuing Education
Classes Are Scheduled
funding for our programs to serve busi-
The Continuing Education Program
at Prestonsburg Community College
will present the following courses.
beginning the third week of February:
Knitting, February 17, 6:30-8:30 p.m. :
Introduction to Word Processing, Feb.
18, 6-7:30 p.m.: KPDES Sampling
Analyses Procedures and Regulatory
Update, Tuesday. Feb. 18. 8:30-11:30
a.m. : Beginning Photography. Tuesday. Feb. 18, 7-9 p.m.: Personal Income Tax Return Preparation. Feb. 13.
6-7:30 p.m.: Sign Language. Thursday.
Feb. 13, 6-8 p.m .
<For further information about any
of these courses. call Juanita Ratliff at
886-3863. ext. 215. l
ness and industry.
With that funding, we can do business with business just like we always have
. and further the economic development of our state.
PRESTONSBURG
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
0pening the Door to lbur Bright Future"
11
This message sponsored by
Summit Engineering, Inc.
PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, FEB. 16, 1986. ONLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES.
.& ROLL
PKG.
FLA VOI-PERFECT MEAIS
HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN • •
ouarter·s
PUREX 15c OFF
. 49C
f\ttSl
cut
pot\( C\lops
~
2.9
CENTER CUT
CENTER CUT
Rib Chops
Pork Chops
LB.sl 59
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
LB.sl 69
Tide
12·0Z.
......... 89c
Country Style Ribs ...... .. .. .. ... L
•.s1.29
$1 69
link Sausage .. ........................... La. •
.............. LI.$1.29
Ground Beef
... L•.s2.39
Hamlet Half .... ..... ........ .
UIIY
.u.s1.29
PKG.$1.59 Beef
FOLKSPatties
ORE-IDA
$199
Partridge Wieners ........... ..
FISCHER'S
Golden Fries
rw1
~
$239
A2 OZ.
BOX
FRESH
FISCHER'S
PARTRIDGE
Sliced Bacon .
. 18-oZ.
PARTRIDGE THICK SUCED
.. 1e-oz. ~o.$1.39
Bologna .......
HYDE PARK
BiSCUitS
OLD
Sausage ..
9
E
VINE RIPE
(] 99c ~:~
~
.
~:-:::::.:;
16 OZ. lOX
zesta
Saltines ...
..0
I> PAK
gc
oz. lf'SQUtCt(
Baking Mix
S179
Brownie Mix ·~~~~~~~liotciicoa Mix ~~~~~~',.~~~~: ·8159
21 • 27 OZ. lETTY CROCKER
CHOCOlATE CH".
RICH MINI M.AISHMALLOWS
JUG
. . . . s1os
.99C
S OZ. SWANSON CHUNK WHITE
~
Chicken.
33 OZ. 20' OFF
fAIIIC SOFTEN£1
snuggle
BANQUET
Fried Chicken
MILD
Yellow Onions
F'resh Broccoli .
Cauliflower
3LI. IAG
lUNCH
2
59c
ggc
.......... $129
10 c::t.
S.O.S. Pads
99 ~~~.:-.
2LB.
BOX
.. ~159
18 OZ. HYDE PUK AMERICAN
l .5 OZ. IAR
caress soap
Everybody~Fudge
·BJ.G. SAVINGS ON KEEBLER FUDGE-COVERED COOKIES!
10 OZ.
~EEilEI
Fudge Slrloes
10 OZ.. t<EEILU
oa1u1e oranams
10 OZ. KllllU
1
lew E.l. Fudge cookies
Cheese Slices
Sliced Swiss Cheese
$179
8 OZ. UA" NATURAL
8119
8119
....1119
18 OZ. FRfSHUKE FROZEN
Vegetables
17-111 OZ. SARAH LEE
Cheese Cake
Tuna
8.5 OZ. STAR KIST
Large Eggs
Brawny Towels
$159
.....-x==r-'1 $129
'-""'===...~
lfG 01
CHfUY
... $259
... 69c
69C
sgc
DOZ.
�Tht• Floyd
Wednesda)', February 12, 1986
Two Scott County
Men Fined $1,115.00
On December 9. 1985 KennE:'Ih GE:'nt>
Hillard and GenE:' Johnson. both of
Scott county. were found guilty in
Grant County court of taking deE:"r by
prohibited mE:'thods <taking deE:'r at
night with thE:' aid of artificial lights I
The two men werE:' fined a total of
$1.115. The fine included court costs.
deer replacement costs and restitution
to the landowner for ('rop damage . Two
Remington Model 700 7MM magnum
rifles and a spotlight were confiscated
and hunting privileges were revoked
for two years A 30-day jail sentence
was probated for two years.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale will be held by the Bank
Josephine on the 3rd day of March, 1986
at the Bank Josephine, Harold, Ky.
Time of sale: 10:00 a.m. Sale is for the
purpose of disposing of a 81 Wallacraft
runabout boat with 10 horsepower Mercury motor to satisfy a loan note and
security agreement dated the 21 day of
May. 1982.
The Bank Josephine reserves the right
to bid.
Terms of sale: *CASH*.
2-12-3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale will be held by The Bank
Josephine on the 14th day of February,
1986 at Southern Diesel and Equipment,
Grayson, Kentucky. Time of sale: 11:00
a.m. Sale is for the purpose of disposing
of a <1) 1973 Brockway Tractor, Model
U360TL S/N 78676; (1) 1985 Benson
Dump
Trailer,
36',
S/N
1NUDT38R7FMAS0088 to satisfy a commercial note dated the 3rd day of April,
1985.
The Bank Josephine reserves the right
to bid.
Terms of sale: *CASH*.
THE BANK JOSEPHINE
P .O. Box 471
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
1-29-3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale will be held by The Bank
Josephine on the 14th day of February,
1986 at Southern Diesel and Equipment,
Grayson, Kentucky. Time of sale: 11 :00
a.m. Sale is for the purpose of disposing
of a <1> 1980 Kenworth Tractor KlOO,
SIN 899740; (1 ) 1985 Benson Dump
Trailer, 36:, SIN 1NUDT38R3FMAS0086
to satisfy a commercial Dote dated the
28th day of March, 1985.
The Bank Josephine reserves the right
to bid.
Terms of sale: *CASH*.
THE BANK JOSEPHINE
P .O. Box 471
Prestonsburg, Ky . 41653
1-29-31.
NOTICE OF
LOCATION DESIGN/APPROVAL
This is to give public notice that Location/Design Approval has been granted
from the State Highway Engineer of:
Floyd County, CR 5055-BRZ 01203, SSP
036 5055 A 002 D, Bridge and Approaches
over Levisa Fork at Goble Roberts.
The proposed project consists of
grade, drain and high type surface with
a bridge spanning Levisa Fork.
The Department considers this project as a Categorical Exclusion in accordance with the Federal Register Regulation 23 CFR 771.115 <b> (9). FHWA'S
concurrence in this action was given October 17, 1985.
Plans are available at the Bureau of
Highways, District Office. 101 North
' Mayo, Pikeville, Ky. from 8:00a.m. to
4:30p.m., Monday through Friday, for
public inspection and copying.
KIRBY ISON,
Chief District Engineer
Bureau of Highways
P .O. Box 2468,
Pikeville, Ky. 41501
Count~·
Times
Section Three, Page Ten
It's Quiet at Buckhorn
But There's Plenty To Do
Snuggled deep in the mountam~ nt
Eastern Kentucky is one of I~ gems in
the Department of Parks treasun·
trove of state resort parkf; It's a long
drive to admire the sparkle of
Buckhorn Lake. but it's nne no
treasure hunter seems to mind
That
distance from
lift•'s
mainstream is the element to which
park manager Kelly Newton attribute~
a 14 percent increase in last season's
accommodations rE:"venues. Buckhorn
Lake State Resort Park is known af' an
island of serenity. naturally isolated
from noise. pollution. routines and the
frenzied pace of life in any lane
The park may be peaceful. but its
visitors won't suffer from a lack of ar ~
tivity . Its 850 acres provide an aftE:'r·
noon or weekend of opportunities to exhaust pent-up energies born of that ll to
~ desk job existence.
Pack up sandwiches. potato salad
and drinks and head for either of the
park's two sheltered picnic areas
Volleyball nets and horseshoe games
can be arranged around the shelter.
providing fun ways to work off the
afternoon's spoils
The park's two nature trails wind upwards through woods inhabited by
deer. various species of birds and plenty of flora. Visitors can hike their way
through the well-marked trails in 30
minutes or Jess.
Those wanting more vigorous cxer
cise can rent one of the park's eight red
or blue flyer bicycles and pedal away
to parts unknown . Park side roads. lined with stark white. short wooden
posts. provide perfect lookout points
onto several of the region's picturesque
mountains.
H pedaling isn't your preference.
walk over to Buckhorn Lake. From
Memorial Day to Labor Day.
houseboats. sailboats. speedboats and
canoes are moored in the lake's 95
slips.
The fresh mountain air at Buckhorn
has a way of activating dormant appetites. Satisfy hunger pangs at the
lodge's 210-seat dining room . Nearby
are two 40-seat dining rooms suitable
for meetings. Request a table next to
one of the large picture windows and
look out onto Buckhorn Lake. or sit
close to the room's large fireplace .
If vou'd rather be outside. rocking
rhai;·s are scattered on the veranda lin'
ing the hack of the lobhv Lean hack
and roek as da~· pf'act>fully surrenders
to night
Befort' retiring intn onP of :~6
spacious rooms. lean• a sunrise
wakeup call at the front desk . You
won't want to miss thE:' brilliant orange.
vellow. purplf' and blue streaks thf' sun
casts onto the morning sky.
No tnp to the resort would bt> com
plete without a visit to tht' town of
Buckhorn A six ~ miiE:' drive from the
lodge along windmg mountain roads
will take you to Buckhorn Log
Cathedral. a 58-year-old solid wood
structure in which Sunday church !"ervices are still held
Bud<horn Lake State Resort Park
opens for the sE:"ason March I . For
more information or to make reservations. call the park toll free at
1-ll00-633-9945
! in-state>
or
1-ll00-325-00Sil !out -of-state> .
Hale Appointed Supervisor
In Eighth Wildlife District
Charles Asa Hale. a Ml'nlfeP county· ·
resident. has been named fish and
wildlife law enforcement supervisor
for the Eighth Wildlife District The appointment will be effectivE:' Feb 1
· Hale. 49. was employed by tht'
Department of Fish and Wildlifp
Resources in 1969 as conservation officer for Menifee county His new
duties will mclude supervision of thP
eighth district's conservation officers
and generally overseeing wildlife law
enforcement for the district . He
replaces James "Buck" Lyons .
Frenchburg. who retired Dec 31
Hale IS a native of Menifee countv
and a graduate of Menifee County High
School. He and his wife. Geraldine. are
the parents of three children. Thev
reside in Wellington where Hale is a
member of the Korea Church of God.
the Menifee County Health Board and
the Menifee County Extension Board.
The Eighth Wildlife District is comprised of Mason. Lewis. Greenup.
Boyd. Carter. Rowan. Fleming.
Nicholas. Bath. Bourbon . Mont gomery. Menifee. Wolfe and Morgan
counties.
"""~,~::;~ ·~· Shoe Show
HIGHLANDS PLAZA, PRESTONSBURG
SALES ·PRICES GOOD
THRU FEBRUARY 17, 1986
OR WHILE SUPPLIES LAST
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Valentine Savings Sale!'
After dinner. amble upstairs to the
lobby. Several card tables provide
seating for hours of bridge. story tell ing and just a chance for friends to
catch up with one another.
So. States Board Meet
Set Feb. 24 at Lodge
Members of Southern States
Cooperative's local boards and committees. the cooperative's retail
managers and agricultural workers
will attend a night regional board
meeting to be held by the cooperative
at Jenny Wiley State Park. Feb. 24.
Invited to attend from this area are
the elected representatives of Prestonsburg Farm & Home Store. Also at tending the session will be a number of
guest young farmers from this area.
Jere L. Cannon. of Flemingsburg.
Ky., a member of the cooperative's
15-man board of directors. will preside
at the session. Registration for the
meeting will begin at 6 p.m .
SWEETS FOR YOUR SWEETHEART!
Introducing Famous 9anny 9a'tmt:'t
BUY OrtE··GET ONE FREE!!
~~
Buck Night
Thursday N lght
Strand
ASSORTED MINIATURES • BUTTERCRUNCH • CORDIAL CREMES • FRENCH l FROST
MINTS • WHITE ALMOND BARK • CHOCOLATE ALMOND BARK.
SWEET SCEITS FOR H
lt.
WJtMUSK
Pharmacy
Footnotes
By HAROLD COOLEY
HEMORRHOIDAL CARE
Pregnancy is, by far, the most common cause of
hemorrhoids in young women. Signs and symptoms include itching, burning, pain, inflammation, irritation,
swelling and much-discomfort. All of these symptoms can
be relieved by self medication. Bleeding, seepage and
protrusion are more serious symptoms and should not be
self-medicated. Creams, ointments, suppositories and
towelettes are OTC self-medications. Some contain a local
anesthetic such as benzocaine or pramoxine
hydrqcholoride. Although the condition itself is not changed, they are effective at relieving symptoms of pain, burning, itching and irritation. Some products also have an
ingredient such as ephedrine, epinephrine or
phenylephrine that constrict the blood vessels.
All the latest medications for your prescription and
over the counter needs can be found here at COOLEY
APOTHECARY. We want you to know that if your physician prescribes medication for you or a member of your
family we will fill the prescription promptly and at a competitive price. 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 No. 2 Town Center Bldg., 886-8106. Open: Mon.-Fri .
9-5 :30, Sat. 9-4.
HANDY HINT :
Hemorrhoid sufferers will find it helpful to take a hot
water soak before applying medication.
1.8 OZ.! COLOGNE SPRAY
ONLY!
3!!UE!
.-.~~~~uLIIE
SCENTS FOR Hll!
STETSON
3 OZ. AFTER SHAVE SPEOlAL!
ONLY!
3!0!WE!
CLIP THESE COUP IS I SAVE NOW!!
•
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, February 12, 198()
Legislative Issues
Will Be Discussed
Income Tax
PREPARATION
Loc:ated next to Martin
Mine & Hardware-Martin, Ky.
SHORT FORM
$15.00
See Jo or Charolette
Open 10 till 8:30
285-3707
2-5-tr
INDIVIDUAL GARAGE-R-STORAGE.
-STOR-IT
-LOCK-IT
-POCKET.the KEY
U
-PERFECT STORAGE FORFURNITURE· TOOLS-BOATS
SPORTS CAR
MONTHLY RATES
$30
$60
10x10
10x20
(606)886-2734
or 886-2412
CLYDE B. BURCHETT
tOURT
ST..J~RESTONSBURG,
KY.
5 l5-tf.
"The People's Business, " KET's
weekly call-in show , will provide
viewers with an opportunity to comment
on and to discuss key issues before the
Kentucky General Assembly during the
next three months.
While the legislature is in session,
"The People's Business" will air live
Thursdays at 8:00p.m. This public affairs presentation will follow "The Kentucky General Assembly In Open Session," which presents highlights of the
day's events in Frankfort and airs at
7:00 p.m. each Monday through Thursday. Legislative coverage airs Fridays
allO:OO p.m.
Upcoming discussions for "The People's Business" are expected to include
aspects of the state's budget, higher
education, the disposal of radioactive
waste, and proposals for generating additional revenue. Also expected to be
discussed is proposed legislation such as
victims' rights bill and mandatory
seatbelts.
Panelists to appear on " The People's
Business" will include key legislators involved in these issues. Host for these editions of "The People's Business" will be
Lexington news anchor, Bob Hensley,
WTVQ-TV.
Viewers may contribute during each
week's discussion by calling (606)
233-3000. Collect calls will be accepted.
" The People's Business" is a KET
production.
Ever grill a peanut butter and jelly
sandwich? Just spread outsides with
softened butter or margarine and grill
until browned.
NUMB ARMS, LEGS
Warning Signals
There may be misalignment of vertebrae in the spine caus:
ing pressure on nerves, yet the patient experiences no pain
in the back. Instead, a variety of sensations may be felt in
other parts of the body. These include tingling, tightness,
hot spots, cold spots, crawling sensatiops, electric shock
sensations, stinging, burning, and others.
The following nine symptoms involving back pain or strange
sensations are often the forerunners of more serious conditions. Any one of these may spell back trouble
(1 ) Paresthesias (see above) (2) Headaches (3) Painful
joints (4) Numbness in the arms or hands (5) Loss of sleep
(6) Stiffness in the neck (7) Pain between the shoulders (8)
Stiffness or pain in lower back (9) Numbness or pain in the,
legs.
These signals may indicate your body is being robbed of normal nerve·
function . Until this function is restored, you will, in some degree, be
incapacitated. The longer you wait to seek help, the worse the condition will likely become. Don't wait! Should you experience any of these
warning signals ...call for in depth consultation in Layman's terms.
DR. PHILIP R. SIMPSON
Chiropractor
US 23 North
Prestonsburg, KY
Ph. 886-1416
St•rtion Three, Page Eleven
Third Birthday
INTRODUCING
Kelly Ann Miller celebrated her third
birthday, Jan. 28 with a party given at
the home of her grandparents, Ernest
Ray and Pauline Slone, of Prestonsburg.
She and her guests enjoyed dinner with
cake and ice cream.
Those attending were her brothers,
Timothy and Joshua Miller, Angela
Nicholes, Barbara, Jason and Jamie
Slone, and Stella Sweeney. She received many nice gifts.
Kelly is the daughter of Kathy Miller,
of Prestonsburg.
Hearing Scheduled
Roof Control Proposal
The U.S. Labor Department's Mine
Safety and Health Administration
(MSHA) has scheduled a February 25
hearing in Lexington to allow the mining public to comment on the agency's
recently-proposed regulation on roof,
face and rib support in underground coal
mines.
To be held at the Lexington Hilton Inn,
1938 Stanton Way, the hearing will begin
at 9:00a.m.
The proposed rule, which was published in October 1985, covers requirements
for roof bolting, testing and scaling the
mine roof, warning devices, and other
aspects of coal mine roof control.
One important new feature would be
a requirement for automated temporary
roof support <ATRS) systems to protect
persons under unsupported roof in
"face" areas where the coal is
extracted.
Persons wishing to make oral presentations at the hearing should contact
MSHA, Office of Standards, Regulations
and Variances, Room 631, 4015 Wilson
Boulevard, Arlington, Va. 22203.
M~HA has also scheduled hearings in
Pittsburgh, Pa., February 24, and
Denver, Colo., February 27.
Rib Eye Steak • Beef Kabob • Chopped Steak • Halibut • Shrimp Kabob
Polynesian Chicken • Barbecued Chicken • Chicken Sandwich Plate
New! Charbroiled entrees with great, grilled
taste. Jerry's Charbroiling seals in the
full, delicious flavors of Chicken, Shrimp,
Halibut and Beef. Come on in and give our
good things a try!
All Charbroiled Dinners served with dinner
roll and choices of fresh vegetables, potatoes
(4 ways), Grecian rice pilaf, soups and salads.
REO & WHIT£
99;,0ll
32-0Z.
·"~ .
STANBACK
POWDERS
-..
I
..U.WI ..... PAIT .
49c
6-CT.
STA-PUF
FABRIC
SOFTENER
593~0Z.
•
•
US 23 & 460, Prestonsburg
TOilET
TISSUE
$J29
$
BEEF STEW .......... $139 DOG FOOD ........... .
32-0Z. VLASIC
CELEBRITY SLICED
HAMBURGER SLICED
$1 0 9 20-0Z.
PINEAPPLES ......... .
DILL PICKLES.......... .
59
24-0Z. ARMOUR
RESTAURANTS
NORTHERN
MAYONNAISE
• PRICES Ett'E~TIVE FEB. 12 THRU FEB. 16
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.
Jelllllf5®
20-LB. TRAILBLAZER CHUNK
29 9
REO & WHIT£
TRASH
BAGS
59 89c
PE"ANliT BUTTER.$1 C MOUSTARDDGREENS 3/$1
$179 TUNA
POT PIES ........... .2179 ORANGE JUICE .....
$369
itiiGCABIN .................. $3 9 9 RIBEYE STEAKS ..
59c
MORTON BEEF, CHICKEN
OR TURKEY
C
10-CT., 30-GAL
I
MARTEL
64-0Z. TROPICANA
\NOll
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
LB.
FREEZER QUEEN
$16 9
DiNNE.RSAUSBURY ·~·· ..... $1 69 POTATOES ........... .
11-0Z. CLAIROL
25-LB. PERFECTION
EXTRA BODY
99 SHAMPOO ............... .$19 9
$3
6
9
C
BLEACH ................. .
FLOUNR ......................
1-GAL. GENERIC
10-LB. IDAHO
6%-0Z.
ARMOUR
CHill
WI~EANS
99c
79l~OZ.
MOTOR OIL .......... .
1-QT. VALVOLINE 10W40
SHOP TRESE
THREE
GOLDEN
VALUE
MARKETS
;:;,;..
�Thl• Floyd County Timl'S
Wednesday. February 12. 19H6
Section Thrt>c, Page Twelve
ellts
fre;85 GMC TRUCK
CLOSEOUT DAYS
We at ED WALTERS have several 1985
GMC Trucks left over and NOW is the time
to take advantage of an opportunity to save
as much as $2500 on· selected models. With
the Big Discount we will give you, plu~ all
''C'' and ''K'' model pickups can still be
financed on an incredible 7.9% A.P.R., the
finance charge savings could be as much
as an additional $1500. SO TOTAL. SAVINGS OF $4000 IS POSSIBLE.
PLUS
•
CONTINUES
ON THE FOLLOWING
SELECTED MODELS:
STOCK NO. 901
'86 GMC CARGO VAN
$16,239.15
LESS DISCOUNT 1,800.00
Loaded! Sticker
CASH PRICE
OlDSMOBILE
• CUTLASS SUPREME-(10 in Stock)
• CUTLASS Cl ERA (4-cyl.)-(8 in stock)
$14,439.15
PONTIAC
Plus Tax and License
•
•
•
•
•
STOCK NO. 898
'86 GMC SUBURBAN
$19,001.00
LESS DISCOUNT 2,601.00
CASH PRICE
OA.P.R.
GRAND PRIX
6000 (4-cylinder)
SUNBI RD
BONNEVILLE (Discounts up to $2000)
FIERO (2 in stock. Buy them at Dealer
Cost.)
CADILLAC
• SEDAN DEVILLE
$16,000.00
Plus Tax and License
COMPU-rERIZED
/
FRONT-END
A~IGNMENT
N\OTOR
CAR
co
AND TRUCK
•
~
.
ke or•ve.
l
lNC.
I •
prestonsburg
886-381 1
Cl
respon~issions.)
(Not
errors or 0
f .
8 a .... -6 p.m., Mson.·mfl. Saturday
t\OURS~
..... 8 a.m.· . P· .,
430 south
ble !or printer's
...----See One of
• ED wALTERs
•
•
•
•
•
VIRGIL SLONE
•
JIM WALTERS .
•
MIKE RATLIFF
•
DICKIE CAMPBELL •
esmen:---FRANKIE MIMs
WILLARD JOHNSON
TONY CASTLE
MORRIS PARSLEY
DALE BOYD
�•
The Floyd County Times
_!Vednesday, Fl'bruary 12, 1986
Engagement Announced
•
•
•
Mr. and Mrs. Sterlin Turner, of Gar
rett, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter,
Charletta, to Mr. Harvey Lee Martin,
son of Robert Martin, of Wayland.
Miss Turner is a graduate of J.H.
Allen Central High School and Pikeville
College. She is employed by the Floyd
County Board of Education.
Mr. Martin is a graduate of J .H. Allen
Central High School and Mayo State
Vocational-Technical School. He is currently employed by Valley Welding
Supply, of Prestonsburg.
The wedding will be at 1 p.m. March
15 at the Martin Branch Free Will Baptist Church at Estill. The gracious
custom of open church will be observed.
It's your Dream...
We make It Reality
•
A new Convenient Food Mart
could be in your future. If you
qualify, you could join the
1,183 other Franchises in this
needed and growing chain.
If you want to be in business
for yourself (but not by
your.self), are willing to work
hard and follow a proven program, can make a $60,000
cash investment in your
business and yourself, we'd
like to talk with you.
FOR APPUCATION CALL:
(606) 256-3212
2-5-2t.
• ,.------------,I
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
1
I1
I
DO YOU NEED
LEGAL HELP?
1
1
II
1
I
FOR ADVICE CALL:
••
606-886-2282
I
1
No charge for cal l. Most
cases taken on percentage.
I
JOHN KIRK
II
I
*Auto Injuries
*Other Accidents
*Workers Compensation
*Work-Place Injuries
*Work -Related Heart Attacks
*Insurance Losses
*Construction Worker's Silicosis
* Property Damage
I
I
1
I
I
1
LAW OFFICES
KentuckY
Prestonsburg
Lexington
Associates :
washington, D.C.
Charleston, W.V.
Columbus, Ohio
I
1
I ~~~chester
1
I Hindman
1
I Jackson
I
1 ____________
Greenup
..
;a
I
(Ky. law does not certify specialties of leeal practoce
-:;:I
Cancer Hopeline
QUESTION-I have several friends
who say they have fibrocystic breasts.
What exactly are fibrocystic breasts? Is
it true that cutting coffee out of their
diets is helpful?
ANSWER-Fibrocystic breast d1sease
is a term often used to describe breasts
that develop lumpy areas. Many doctors
feel that a better name is simply " lumpy breasts."
Lumpy breasts occur most often in
women between the ages of 35 and 50.
The cause of this benign (noncancerous)
breast condition is not clear, but it may
be linked to changes in the body's hormone levels. The number and size of
lumps tend to change with the phases of
the menstrual cycle, increasing before
a woman's period. The condition tends
to improve after menopause.
Many treatments have been advised
for lumpy breasts. Most women with only mild or moderate breast pain and
tenderness are content with taking mild
pain relievers or nothing at all for their
discomfort. Other women have pain that
is more severe.
Although a number of diet changes
and medications have been tried, they
have not been tested in controlled
studies and have not been helpful for all
women. One of these methods is to cut
out foods from the diet that contain
methylxanthines. These substances can
be found in coffee, tea, cola and
chocolate.
Until future research establishes what
the standard way is to treat lumpy
breasts, a woman with this condition
should talk to her doctor to find out what
is best for her.
House Bill Takes Sting
Out of Producing Honey
studies suggest that nonsmokers who
are often exposed to tobact'o smoke may
be more likley to develop lung cancer
You are not alone in how you feel
about secondhand smoke. A 1980 survey
done by the Massachusetts Department
of Public Health found that nonsmokers.
who make up thret>-quarters of the
population, overwhelmingly feel that
secondhand smoke is a danger to their
health and support limits on public
smoking.
You can take steps to reduce your exposure to secondhand smoke. VVhen
eating out, always ask to sit in the no
smoking section-even if you know the
restaurant doesn't have one. At work,
put a "no smoking please'' sign on or
near your desk or work station. Find out
if your town has laws about smoking in
public places. If not, contact your local
board of health about passing such Jaws.
For more information on any cancer
related subject call the Cancer Information Service at 1-800-4-CANCER or write
to the Cancer Information Service,
McDowell Cancer Network, 800 Rose
Street, Lexington, Ky. 40536. The Cancer
Information Service is a program of the
Kentucky Community Cancer Program.
Toss shredded cabbage, diced, unpeel
ed apple and chopped salted peanuts for
a crunchy salad . Top with dressing of
peanut butter, honey and mayonnaise.
Sweets for apiaries. The Kentucky
House of Representatives could take the
sling out of producing honey if House
Billl27 passes. The bill has received the
House Agriculture and Small Business'
stamp of approval. State Rep. Clay
Crupper. D-Dry Ridge, said the bill
allows beekeepers more freedom with
their apiaries. According to Crupper, the
bill would generalize the current Jaw,
deleting some of the stringent language.
He said the bill would also allow Kentucky's Commissioner of Agriculture to
publish information concerning inspection of bees and bee diseases. The Commissioner now will oversee apiary
registration and fee payment to prevent
the spread of bee diseases.
PUBLIC AUCTION
FURNITURE SALE
JENNY WILEY STATE PARK
9:30a.m., Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1986
we:re cettinc new furnishincs for the lodce and will sell all the room furnishings
m the lodce bedrooms. Ower 500 items.
Metal bed frames, wooden headboards, wooden night stands (18" 541uare
wooden end tables, oblong 118"x 12" with lamps), wall print (Bob
Whtte), lu"age rack, desk chair, mirror (with cold frames 24"x 48"), mir·
ror (with wood frames 24"x 48"), dresser with desk top, chest anclluwae
raek, table lamp 112" tall, upholstered foot stools (match chairs), upholstered
chairs with ~i~h backs, upholstered chairs with regular backs, mattresses
and box spnngs.
top~),
Kiftv~
,<J'i.Lur
As the personification of physical
strength, the athlete-hero Hercules has
been credited with the foundation of the
Olympic Games.
All furnishings auctioned item by item.
q;~/V
TERMS: Pay at sale. Cash or personal checks with proper identification.
. fku·li11
INDOOR SALE- All citizens welcome.
Dick Brayn, Auctioneer
FIN: 86-050
2-5-21-
yo\entine's Oo)'
ner
on
1...\
Remem b_er
bruor)' '4-tl I.
r
-
rndoy. e
QUESTION-The doctor said my
cancer has metastasized. What does it
mean? How is it treated?
Metastatic cancer is cancer that has
spread- metastasized-from the tissue
or organ it started in to one or more sites
in the body. The cancer in the original
location is called the primary tumor.
There are several ways in which
cancer cells spread, and not all cancers
spread in the same way. In most cases,
cancer cells grow, forming a tumor that
keeps getting bigger. These cells can
then invade the healthy nearby tissue.
When a cancerous tumor invades blood
or lymph (a clear fluid that contains
infection-fighting white blood cells)
vessels, some cells can break off from
the tumor. These cells can then travel
in the lymph or blood to other parts of
the body. These cancer cells may begin
to grow again in the new place, forming
another tumor.
When cancer has spread to other parts
of the body, chemotherapy (treatment
with anticancer drugs) is the main
method of treatment. Because these
drugs enter the bloodstream and travel
through the body, they can attack
cancer cells any place in the body. For
certain cancers, such as leukemia,
Hodgin's disease and testicular cancer,
chemotherapy is often successful in
treating even advanced disease. But for
some of the other cancers, chemotherapy is used in only to try to control the
growth of metastatic tumors and relieve
pain.
For more information on metastatic
cancer, call the Cancer Information Service at 1-800-4-CANCER and ask for
FREE
Answers to Your Questions About
Metastatic Cancer.
GIFt
WRAPPING
QUESTION- I am a nonsmoker who
has always been reluctant to say
anything to a smoker whose cigarette
smoke is bothering me. After all, smoking can be a sensitive issue with some
people. Is it true that this smoke does affect me? What can I do about it?
ANSWER-The most recent Surgeon
General's Report concludes that
cigarette smoke is a major source of indoor air pollution and can have adverse
health effects on people who do not
smoke.
Nonsmokers exposed to tobacco
smoke at home or in the workplace may
get eye irritations and respiratory problems. Young children of parents who
smoke are more likely to have colds,
bronchitis and pneumonia. Recent
Section .Four, Page One
DIAMOND
SOLITAIRES
1/4 Ct.
$199
97
1 Ct.
$1897
18" Medium
14 KARAT
HERRINGBONE
CHAINS
14 KARAT
EARRINGS
t
f)el'ia/ r!lJo-IUM {ljl(~. ·
, h rhc at/ Mira .$6.00 v.f'
btrY
'IP/u-rl,f!Oa
S or
tfrt!e /Jiemr
<
, J{/{lmtt • fi .
ami //1/fof'r-rt(lj IJJntJ('
0erlO/MIH1~y
( YJ('II •
!!ott . . 7httN ..
©
CopyrJ&ht ""· tllvttrotlont •lllort•d to thow detoU.
A"olloblllty tvb""t to prlc>f •ole.
Sale :Pric:es jood thn~ Feb. 1S.
tii<JIY:
rfJ.£9'(_{1 JU?/?e.r
~~ I Ae
NO. 212
/(1 ,)-
117 University Avenue
HIGHLAND'S PLAZA
lrestonsburg
Mon.,Sat. 10, ()
6HY}-2667
..
~c ~ Itt.
J
w
E
L
E
s
R
NO.
I
�Wednesday, February 12, 1986
USAA Award Winner
The United States Achievement
Academy has announced that Pamela
Salisbury has been named a United
States National Award winner in
mathematics.
Miss Salisbury. who attends
McDowell High School, was nominated
for this national award by Lindsey
Blackburn, mathematics teacher at the
school. Her biography will appear in the
United States Achievement Academy
Official Yearbook. published nationally.
Miss Salisbury is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Salisbury and the
granddaughter of Tommie and Stella
Collins, of Minnie, and Arnold and
Velvia Salisbury , of Kendallville.
Indiana .
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Jeff Burkett would like
to thank all friends, neighbors, and loved ones who helped us during our time
of sorrow. We deeply appreciate the
flowers, food, prayers, and comforting
words. A special thanks to all the.
ministers and Floyd Funeral Home for
its courteous and efficient service.
FOR SALE
Beauty Shop
Completely equipped with
air-conditioning, electric
heat. In 10x20 portable
building, or could be used
as office.
377-6593
2·5-4!.
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
The Floyd County Times
U of L Offers Workshop
To Future Med Students
Tho Much Maligned
Bats Said Valuable
Then' are 17 kind~ of bats found in
Kentuck.v Most of tht>m lin' in c;n't's
and havE' nothing to rlo with tlw ganw
of hast:>ball. ThE> closest tht'SP fb•ing
mammals get to the game is when a
frenzied homrowner goes aft('r one of
them with a Louisville Sluggt:>r
"Few animals ar(' so common and ~o
commonly misunderstood.·.- sairl Craig
Huegel. Extension Wildlife spt'Cialist
in the University of Kentuck~· Collt>gt>
of Agriculture. People oftt:>n fail tn
realize that bats providt> us with
several useful servicE's and posP
almost nont> of lht> threats usual!\'
associated with lht>m. Huegt>l said .
''Bats are thE' onl~· major nighttinw
prt:>dator of flying insects. A single hat
will eat up to :U)()() insects by sunrist>. A
single colony of some bats common to
Kentucky will consume morE' than a
million insects during thE' course of an
evening ... Huegel said.
Many landownE>rs report a
noticeablE> decline in irritating night
time insects when a colony of bats has
been allowed to roost in the area .
Huegel said bats really get a lot of
hard knocks. most of them undeserved
The common assumption that bats prE>sent a threat of rabies to humans is
overrated. Studies of bat populations
have shown fewer than one half of 1
percent of a colony to have rabies. and
those few bats who mav havE' thE>
disease are very unlikely io pass it on
to a human.
"Unlike skunks. or dogs. a rabid bat
becomes inactive. and is not likely tn
come into contact with humans or
other animals.
"But people need to remember that
any wild animal. bat. skunk or raccoon. should be avoided if it is acting
strangely. If a wild animal allows vou
to approach it. or is active during the
daytime. that animal should be avoided and reported to local public health
officials." Huegel said .
Bats do not swoop down and becomt>
entangeld in people's hair. unless that
hair is full of insects. And none of tht>
species of bat found in Kentucky. or
anywhere else in North Am~rica .
drinks blood . Moreover . despitE'
similarity in name. bats are not flying
rats . Rats are rodents. bats are not .
Unlike most rodents. bats are verv intelligent and can be easily trai.ned.
Also . rodents generally produce
numerous offspring. Bats ususally
have between one and four voung per
vear.
Huegel said bats become a nuisanct>
to humans only when they occupy
dwellings with humans. and that such
circumstances are the only justification for seeking to remove a colony of
bats. In fact. it is illegal to kill or
disturb a colony of bats unless a Count v
Conservation officer has determined
that the bats are causing damage.
Removing a colony of bats from a
dwelling can be difficult . Traps and
poisons are usually expensive.
dangerous and ineffective. Huegel said
ON DUTY IN GERMANY
Pvt. John D. Hall, son of John H. Hall,
of Littcarr, and Hazel Henson, of Price,
has arrived for duty with the 56th Air
Defense Artillery, West Germany, was
previously assigned at Fort Benning,
Ga. He is a 1985 graduate of Knott County Central High School, Hindman.
tht• lwst thing to rlo is wait until tht• hats
havt> left tht' building for the season 1in
tht> earl:v fall> when the:v migralt>
south. and then try to prE'vE'nt tht:>ir
rt>turn the following spring.
This too can he difficult. Hats ean
enter through openings as small as
fiw-eights of an inch wide. so finding
and sealing all such openings in a
building can bt> quilt> a chorE>
Att('mpts to seal a colon~' out of a
building should not be made during
May. Junt> or .July. sincE> flightless
baby bats will bt> trappt.>d inside ..
resulting in their unnE>cessarv death
and a bit of a smell:v pmhlt:>m for lht>
thoughtless hom('ownt:>r.
Huegel suggests that pt>ople with.
"bats in their belfr~' . " gt>t in touch with
him thorugh their county Exlt:>nsion of
fice . He will assist tht>m in rlt:>aling with
their problem.
1 Control number
Section Four, Page Two
High school seniors who plan on going
after medical or dental degrees sometimes find they need a boost in
undergraduate training to assure their
admission to professional schools.
From July 6 to Aug. 8, the University
of Louisville will offer a workshop to
train college freshmen bound for
medical or dental school in reading,
writing, study skills and problemsolving. The students also will receive
instruction in biology, chemistry and
other sciences. Besides attending
classes and living on U of L's campus,
the participants will meet and study
with current medical and dental
students.
The Professional Education Preparation Program is aimed at recent high
school graduates in urban and rural
areas that have a shortage of physicians
and dentists. The workshop is free for
students selected to participate.
Students interested in attending
should apply by March 1. For an application form and more information,
call Michael Byrne at (502 ) 588-7159.
I
405-82-7631
-
New Radial and
Non-Radial Tires with
Road Hazard ~arranty
SPECIAL: FIRESTONE ALL SEASON
175/SOR/13 ... $37.95
155/SOR/13 ... $34.9S
GENERAL ALL SEASON-195/75R/14 ..... $39.95
Recaps in stock all sizes (Radial & Non·Radial). All tires
~ounted and computer wheel balanced FREE. All new
tires balanced and rotated-FREE-1 Time.
NEW BATIERIE5-$42.90 (Exchange!
42-Month Warranty.
OMS No 15•5-0008
13 Employer·, identification number
2 Employer's name, address, and ZIP code
I Emploree ·a social ucurity number
TIRE SERVICE
U.S. 23 No., Prestonsburg • 886-8806
I
22222
Triad Mfg. Inc.
P.O. Box 711
Prest ons burg, KY
RALPH'S
I
61-083-772~
I f:t:·2t~t:
9
4
Le11l
rep.
942
emp.
Sub·
ceased
total
Void
0
0
0
D
0
0
7
6 Allocated lips
sxJithheld
12 Employee's name, addren, and ZIP code
~~'i'J6Yiithh~int Acct. No
ployee
5 Stat. em· De·
41653
I
10 ~'!':· ~'j d'~'bc
0
13 Social security
pensation
Ad~nce
EIC peyment
11 r~a~~u~~ trtithheld
1.a Soci1l ucurlty tips
WiltS
24,8,20.00
Arthur P. Brislin
442 s. Lake Dr.
Prestonsburg, KY 41653
16 • Emplour'a uae
17 KY income ta•
978.26
20 Local income tax
Form
K-2 Wage and Tax Statement
,~,..,
1985
118 KY w1gts ups, etc
I·· ,. .,. . . .,. ."'·
24,850
19
COMMONWEALTH
OF KENTUCKY
22 N1me of locality
Copy 2 To be filed with employee's
Kentucky Individual Income tax return
First Commonwealth Bank's
Tax-Tamer IRA
gi~es you a tax break without
breaking your budget.
Investing in an IRA is a good idea. But
the problem with most IRA's is that they
require a large lump sum payment each
year, which often breaks your budget as
well as your heart
First Commonwealth Bank's Tax-Tamer
IRA is different. Our Tax-Tamer IRA lets
you save gradually for your tax-
deduaion. You can open your TaxTamer IRA for as little as 525.00 and
make additional contributions. anytime
during the year.
Besides getting a tax-deduction, you can
include your Tax-Tamer IRA as a part of
your monthly budget. For, more details,
come in to any First Commonwealth
Bank office.
r-------------------------------,
Name________________
VR8500SL
MAGNAVOX VR8500SL
3-Speed Table Model
VIdeocassette Player
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Threo-speed playback
Search forward/reverse
Still Frame
Tracking control
Auto TVNCR switching
Soft-touch control keys
Automatic rewind
External DC power supply Input
8-hour maximum playback time
MAGNAVOX VR8520SL
Front Load Table Model
Wireless Remote VCR
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
14 position electronic tuner
107 channel capability
14 day/2 event programmer
Search/Special effects
One touch record - 4 hour
standby
15-function IR remote control
Electronic function display
Picture sharpness control
Tracking/Slow tracking controls
4-dlglt electronic counter/
memory
RET AIL $399.00
RETAIL $549.95
SAVE $200
Address
City
State
Zip _ __
Telephone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
social security Number
Beneficiary_.!!:.____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Type IRA D Single D Spousal
If spousal List Husband/Wife
Payments c weekly DMonthly oauarterly
Amount Enclosed
-------------------------------Mail To: First commonwealth Bank
customer services
Box 231, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Substantial i'nterest penalty required for early withdrawal.
OVER
700 MOVIES
MonThurs.
75c
·Membership charge-$9.95
ALL MOVIES
Fri. & Sat.
Keep till Mon.
$200
• Video Hours: 9 to 7, Mon.-Sat.
Mike's B&W
TV and APPLIANCES
Store Hours: 9 to 5, Mon.-Sat.
886-9682 • North Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
First
Commonwealth
Bank
Member FDIC
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
�•
Tht' Floyd Count) Timt'!-1
Wednesday, February 12, 1986
Section Four, Page Three
•
•
America's Supermarket ..
--D
and
Guar n · ed e
•
C)WINN·OIXIE STORES• ...C.
•
•
lC
•
••
~·I)·~
~~'l'b.ih
•••• ~'IJ
•• ....,.~IJ•
••••••••
You can count on Winn-Dixie to al"Ways bring you the
finest U.S. Choice quality Govenunent Inspected beef.
Our W -D Brand label guarantees it. And all W -D Brand
Beef is closely trinuned of excess bone and fat before it's
wreighed and sold, so there's tnore tender, delicious tneat
to enjoy. For quality you can count on, buy
your beef frotn the experts at Winn-Dixie.
You'll soon see vvhy vve're hotne of ·
~l!DT!!m7JJ1J!!WI
The Beef People!
•
•
PRICES IN EFFECT
WED., FEBRUARY 12 THRU
TUES., FEBRUARY 18
•
•
•
freezer oueen
Thrifty Maid
PURE CANE
SUCAR
•
•
•
5
Lb
Bag
Limit 1 per cuftomer with
s1o.oo or more additional food ord•.
lExcept Beef &
Deluxe Items)
MEAT
ENTREES
�Wednesday, Ff..'bruary 12. 19~6
Thl' Floyd County Tim l's
Sf..'clion Four, Page Fo ur
Store Hour
7- 11
•
sunday
8-10
PRICES IN EFFECT
WED., FEBRUARY 12 THRU
TUES., FEBRUARY 18
PRESTONSBURC VILLACE
SHDPPINC CENTER
state Hwy. 114 & Hwy. 23
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
come on out and see the newest store in Kentucky. Your
new Prestonsburg Winn·Dixie was designed for onestop shopping In this busy world. we have a full service
deli with cheeses, hot foods, fresh baked goods and
salads to make mealtime easier. our Produce Patch has
only the freshest fruits and vegetables for you to select
from. The Beef People also bring u.s. Choice cuaranteed
Crain Fed Beef to Prestonsburg. we even have a floral
department for your decorating and gift-giving needs.
Come on out to your new Wlnn-Dixle and see what we
·
have to offer!
Register free for the grand prize.•.
~·
l
~
Register free for the second prize•••
25-inch XL-100
RCA COLOR TV
GIVEAWAY
Slmulat:At.l
Wftftn
Register free for the third prize•••
DraWings for prizes wil
be-
ssaa in GROCE
GIVEAWAY
nigllt Ml8dl I
Five •100 wiiWiers
Harvest Fresh Ripe
Thrifty Maid
COLDEN
BANANAS
FRENCH
FRIES
W-D Brand U.S.Choice
Full cut
·~..,..
ROUND
STEAK
9
CHECK OUT THESE BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE SPECIALS!
Superbrand Regular ,Buttermilk
or Butter Flavor
6-Pak superbrand
7-oz.Eibow Macaroni or Thin
ICE CREAM
SANDWICHES
CREAMETTES
SPACHETTI
TEXAS STYLE
BISCUITS
Buy one-Get one
auv ane cet ane
I=REE!
I=REE!
8-oz. Superbrand
16-0Z.
16-oz. Astor
SOUR
CREAM
COLDEN LAKE
VECETABLES
INSTANT
POTATOES
IIUV one-Get ane
I=REE!
auv one Get ane
I=REEl
Buv4-Get4
I=REE!
auv one Get ane
I=REE!
6-oz. Idahoan Potato
PANCAKE
MIX
auv one-Get one
I=REE!
64-oz.seneca
APPLE
JUICE
auv one-Get one
PREE!
�•
Thl• Floyd County Timl•s.
Wednesda~.
Feburary
1~. l!H~()
Section Four, Page Five
$,
Crackln Good
BIG 60
COOKIES .24-oz.
19
16-oz.Bottle·Pius Deposit
Diet Pepsi,Mt.Dew,Pepsi Free,
sugar Free Pepsi Free or
EPSICOLA
8
s
Pak ctn.
19
$
12-oz.Cans Diet PepsJ,Mt.oew or
PEPSI COLA ....... 12-Pak
~::~~~ ..... ... 12-oz.ggc
. ..... . 24-oz_ggc
Price Breaker
:~=~
WHIT~~~~
ALCOH l .....
3JS 1
~~gE:......10112-oz.4/s t
~~I~~~~~ . 15112-oz.S/s t
LISTERINE ... .n-oz.
Royal cem
scott
~~ls ... . . ...
40C Off Label
TIDE
ETERCENT
65
4 CHEK
99 C
5 2 59
COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE .....
Thrifty Maid soup
American Beauty Great
16-0Z.
4Vroz.
Regular or Cel Pump
80-Ct.s
2 99
NORTHERN
BEANS
15-o~/
5
1 99
IN STORE SWEEPSTAKES
YOU CAN WIN A NEW WHIRLPOOL WASHER
1 GIVEN AWAY AT EACH WINN DIXIE
E THE DISPLAY IN OUR STORE FOR DET AI
Drawing will be held saturday Night,
March 1 at 6:00P.M.
Deep south
PEANUT
BUTTER
All Flavors
5~~:Ks ............2-Ltr.69C
Thrifty Maid
~lE~S~~E ....... s-oz.'J/5 1
c
Price Breaker
~~~~~~~~.~.13-oz.'JJS 1
18-0Z.
Deep south
~--
SALAD
DRESSINC
32-ozggc
coronet
2 Liter NRB
COCA-COL
PRODUCTS
29
Coronet
Kraft Velveeta
~~~~~- . ............:~~sgc ~~~~E ~ ... ...... . 12-oz~ 1 29
g~J~:RS . .........
599 ~~~s .. ... .. .. ... . . 24-ct~ 199
~~:~ES ... ....... . 18-oz~ 1 39 ~~~s .. .. .. 100-ct~ 1 99
LIQUID DISH
84C
~:~~~~~~~ 32-0Z~ 1 49 DETERCENT
.. .... 22-oz
~~~..~~.F~~~ .. 1112·oz~/$ 1 ~f:~Jes ....... 16-oz.ggc
HEAVY DUTY
S'J79 r:a.~~E
·Lb~ 1.19
DETERCENT .... 128-oz.
~~~~~PP~E.... .. 4s-oz$ 199 ~~':~ER ........ 1s-oz.g gc
$,
Pamper's Large 64-Ct. or Medium 96-Ct.
Lipton Family Size
Kellogg 's
Tetley
Pre·Prtced Ragu ETZ
BATH
TISSUE
9
135' Off Labell Ivory
.......
•
•
THRIFTY
ID
SH RTENINC
s
29
Martha White
Hungry Jack
ISo< Off Labell Arm & Hammer Liquid
sm ucker's
Ocean Spray Cranberry or
Ly sol
Creamettes
Alpo canned
~~l~HETTI ....... 1-oz~JS ,
DO<i
FOOD .. . ....
. . . . .s·Lb.79C
age
White Lily Plain or
~~~=·~-~~~
Three Rivers
Bag
SELF-RISINC
CORN MEAL .. ...... S·Lb.
. . ......... 2
14·oz
Brooks
~:~~Jp
29C
........ 32-ozggc
~X~ . . . .. . . 2-Pk~ I 69
18 Off Labell Bath Beauty Bar
Chunk Light
STA KIST
TUNA
�A
Wednesday. February 12.
Thl· Floyd Count ~ Ti ml·~
1H~6
RPction Four. Page Six
Fresh Jumbo Pack
..
•
FRYER
BREAS
"'•
~
s 3
w-o Brand u .S.Cholce Rolled
Fresh Ju mb o Pak
~g~rT . . ... Lbs229
.. Lb_79c
~~YJ:s
Fresh Jumbo Pack
W.t~~ __
Lb.s gc
:~:~~ . Lbagc
Fresh Ground Chuck or
Pinky Pig Fresh Pork
~3~~~ . ' Lb.5179
Pinky Pig Fresh
W-0 Brand U.S.Choi ce
~g~~~ STEAK .... Lb.$ 1 79
w-o Br and U.S.Choice Guar anteed
:g~~~~~EAK Lb.s
1 89
w-o Brand U.S.Choice Guaranteed
Top !Boneless Bottom Roun d Steak Lb. s2 .09 l
:g~~~~~EAK ...
2S·Lb.Bucket
Lb _S 2
19
. sggg
t'::bo~~
w-o Brand (Beef Lb. s1.59J
W-D Brand Reg. or Hot
(2-Lb. S2.75)
WHOLE HOC
SAUSACE
s
39
ALL MEAT
BOLOGNA --
0
5149
Lb.
L,,
QUARTER
PORK LOIN
....
0
·~
W·D Brand
••
59
~~K~~- ..12-oz_
$2
Palmetto Farm Reg. or Hot <S·oz. 99CJ
PIMENTO
5
CHEESE _._1s-oz. ·
Homestyle 32-oz.
TROPICANA
·""- R NCE JUICE
BUY ONE-C ET ONE
Harvest Fresh Seedless
WHITE
GRAPES ....
5169
s
Lb.
Harvest Fresh All Purpo5e s-Lb s1 69 or
~~~~LICI~~~ag$ 169
Florida White Grapefruit or
FLORIDA
ORANGES 5
1 5-Lb.B
5 41 99
·Lb.
!ffif.) mJIM
I
I
copyrlgnt Wlnn·Dild•
None sold to dealers
PRICES IN EFFECT
WED., FEBRUARY 12 THRU
TUES., FEBRUARY 18
~
.
215 5
Hickory Smoked
Quantity rlghU ,.....,..,
BARBECUE
CHICKENS .__
Deli Style
HERRl.ICH
$
BOLOGNA .. Lb.
199
Fresh Made
. . . . 10-ozggc
Crisp & Tasty
~~r~A
superbrand Twin Pops or
FUDCE
BARS
s
Thrifty Maid Regular cut
~~~E~CH 5
-Lb Bag 99 C
09
~~~As ... .... .2JS6
Herrlich
.
~~~ED ... .... Lb$299
Jumbo Honey
~~~ .. coz.S 1 59
12-Pk.
\
VOLA
3J5109
YOGURT .s-oz.
Harvest Fresh
0
Superbrand Cheese Food
AMERICAN $
SINGLES ... 1s-oz.
Harvest Fresh
189
MRS. FILBERTS
MARGARINE Lb
29C
sgc
GREEN
CABBAGE - Lb.
CRISP
CARROTS
59 C
2
CiREEN
3J51.
ONIONS .. Bunch
S·OZ .
J
&
Save
~/
COLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
-Lb.Bag
Harvest Fresh
0.
compare
Lb_ 4JS
•
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, February 12, 1986
A Legislative Perspective
By REP. GREGORY STUMBO
No matter how you
slice it, a day's
electricity costs less.
I
n an all-electric home, electricity does everything, everydayincluding heat- for less than the cost ofa small pizza.
Think about it. Electricity lights your home, cooks your
meals, cleans the house and dishes, entertains you, washes and
irons your clothes, powers your tools, heats your water and,
with an electric heat pump, keeps you warm in winter and cool
in summer. Electricity does all this and more for about what
you might spend for lunch.
In addition to being a great value, electricity is delivered
wherever and whenever you want it, instantly, with just a flick
ofa switch. Having dependable power when you need it is
something we all take for granted.
Electricity- no matter how you slice it, it does it all for less!
Kentucky Power Company
Electricity. It's the power of choice.
2·5·4L
Majority Floor Leader of the
House of Representatives
If clear proof was needed of the growing worth of the committee system to the
legislative process, it was highlighted
this week as bills began moving through
committees with a great deal of ease.
For this was actually the first full week
of legislative activity, and political
observers witnessed hundreds of bills filed for consideration by the General
Assembly as the tedious process of passing legislation began.
The committees shot away from the
starting gate with many of them approving bills that had been prefiled by interim committees on their first meeting
day.
Consequently, the first House bill of
the 1986 General Assembly was approved Jan. 14. The bill had unsuccessfully
seen legislative consideration in
previous sessions, but this time the proposed legislation to register boarding
homes found the approval it sought.
Under the new Jaw, if approved by the
Senate, boarding homes will apply for a
permit through the local health facilities. The bill is an attempt to determine
if any boarding homes in the state are
operating as a long-term care facility.
Exempt from the bill are boarding
homes providing rooms for students, attending institutions of higher education,
or that are operated or regulated by the
federal government.
Also approved after a great deal of
heated debate were legislative
measures that are designed to reduce
overcrowding in Kentucky's troubleridden prison system. These two bills
were measures that came from an extensive interim study-again highlighting how legislaors have grown to depend on the interim studies conducted
during the period between legislative
sessions.
The bills work to ease inmates' confinement as the end of their sentences
draw near. Current law, for example,
does not allow those convicted of major
crimes such as murder, armed assault,
attempted rape, escape or attempted
escape to enter a minimum-security
facility or work outside the prison walls.
House bills 74 and 72 set up a mechanism
under which this can be done. The bills
also allow the state to contract with
county or regional jails to house some
convicted felons .
There was plenty of action going on in
committee meetings, also. The House
Education Committee approved a bill
that would provide free text books to
high school students, and the House
Transportation Committee passed out a
measure which calls for figuring the
taxes on vehicles more than 10 years old
at a lower rate.
When the bills start their movement
through the legislative process, my role
becomes crucial in the final outcome of
the success of the legislation. As the Majority Floor Leader, I have control over
which bills are earmarked to be voted
on each day . I work with each legislator
as a bill comes to the floor in cases
where amendments are needed or by
holding the bill over in the Orders of the
Day for additional work.
Hopefully, the fast pace at which we
have started the process will help to
com pens tate for the last minute crunch
that is traditionally part of the last
weeks of a legislative session.
I encourage you to get involved in the
legislative process. If the opportunity
presents itself, attend committees
meetings or the House gallery is
available during legislative sessions for
public observation. If you have an opinion to share with me, please utilize the
toll-free message line in Frankfort to
contact me. That number is
1-800-372-7181.
In parts of Panama, one can see the
sun rise in the Atlantic Ocean and set in
the Pacific.
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�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday. February 12. 198()
Wayland Cheerleaders Complete Successful Year
The Wayland girls varsity cheerleaders have won four trophies during the
1985-'86 basketball season. They brought home the winner's trophies from the
Garrett, Wayland, Martin and County Sectional tournaments The girls have
worked hard this year to achieve excellence. They are from bottom to top.
Crissy Stapleton. mascot; Jamie Fultz. captain; Misty Hall. Jill Stapleton.
April Couch, Rebecca Martin, Charla Hall, Jaime Webb, captain; ·and Tara
Branham, captain. Absent from picture is Amy Patton.
The Wayland cheerleaders are sponsored by Bonnie Clark.
FLOYD COUNTY
SCHOOLS MENU
Yesterday's Craftsmen
Inspire 1\ISU Collection
Eastern Kentucky's weavers. wood
carvers and quilters of yesterday are today's mspiration for the Folk Art Collection, housed in Morehead State University's Claypool-Young Art Building.
The main focus of the collection is on
Eastern Kentucky artifacts. according
to Caroline Garrett, guest curator of the
Folk Art Collection.
Garrett said she is very interested in
the contributions and abilities of the
local people, whose talents may range
from painting to making musical instruments. Authenticity and aesthetic
appeal are the main requirements of the
artwork, according to Garrett, who is
also an artist and a writer.
In an attempt to develop greater
public awareness in the region for the
collection, a weaving program has been
started and other plans are being
developed.
Several local residents also have
volunteered their talents. Linda Lowe,
of Morehead, has offered to help conduct
a quilting bee each Thursday afternoon
and plans are being developed for
similar activities in other crafts.
"Part of the uniqueness of the collection is not only the artwork itself, but
also the stories behind each piece," said
Garrett.
"Granny" Toothman IS there all week,
spinning, weaving and telling stories
about her life. She enjoys having people
stop in to see the collection and watch
her work and hopes to make it possible
for those visiting to weave a yard or two
themselves. with a nominal fee for use
of the loom, Garrett said.
Future activities of the Folk Art Collection include "God, Man, and the
Devil," an exhibition by American folk
artists, in the main gallery of the
Claypool-Young Art Building. Larry
Hacvkley, a folk art enthusiast and collector from North Middletown, organized and curated the exhibition, which will
run from Feb. 10 through March 7.
Currently, the collection is looking for
funds to expand its program and its exhibitions, according to Garrett. "We
want it to be a 'living museum,' "she
said. "We think it will have regional and
possibly national significance and that's
why we are so enthusiastic about it. But,
we need financial support from sources
other than the university in order for it
to succeed," Garrett said.
The collection is open weekdays from
8 a.m.-4:30p.m .. and is available for
tours from locatschools and individuals
by appointment. Other viewing times
may be scheduled.
Anyone interested in volunteering
their talents or participating in the
Thursday quilting bee may contact Garrett at C606J 783-2765, Claypool-Young
Art Building, MSU.
FEBRUARYI~FEBRUARY21
Each school will plan its own menus.
Monday. FPb. 17. thro\lgh Friday. Feb.
21.
Section Four, Page Eight
Appalshop Slates
Carpetbag Theater
February is Black H1stor·v month
and to help recognize it Appalshop will
present a lively night of storytelling
and music. As part of Appalshop·s in
tt>rest in preserving and promoting
cultural awareness in the Appalachian
region. they arP presenting a play t'n
titled "Dark Cowgirls and Prairi1'
Queens'" February lfi at 8 p.m
The play was writfpn by Linda
Parris-Bailey. executive director of
Carpetbag Theater who says " Dark
Cowgirls" is not like anything we'vp
dont> beforf' Tt 's a historical pi PCP
wt-'ve done a lot of research on ..
"Dark Cowgirls" is morC' legt>nd
1han history. One of I he characters in
the play. Mary Fields. oncP singJp
handedly fought off starving wolws
during a blizzard and ended up becom
ing a stagecoach driver so shC'
wouldn't get bored. ln another SC('ne.
Biddy Mason walk('(! all the way from
Texas to California behind her
master's cattle while he rode in lht>
wagon. then won her freedom in court
and went on to earn enough monev to
build a nursing home.
The cast includes: Linda ParrisBailey. Adora Dupree. Jeffrey Cody.
Linda Upton. and Victor Cranford who
entertain the audience not only by their
acting but will enchant you with their
singing and musical talents.
· Carpetbag Theater is the oldest surviving Black theater company in the
southeast. Their purpose is to do
original work and to have that work
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COMPLETES HASIC
Navy Seaman Recruit James K.
Price, son of Hattie M. Price, of Halo,
has completed recruit training at
Recruit Training Command, Great
Lakes, II.
A 1985 graduate of Whee_lwright High
School, he joined the Navy in June 1985.
CALL: 377-2379, s a.m.-4 p.m.
Ask for Roger
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DA YS-0-DEALIN'
HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN!
Enjoy the Sales Event That's
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by
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15th!
A. EVERYTHING ON THE LOT IS
MARKED DOWN (Sale Priced)
B. TRADE-INS WILL BE ACCEPTED
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C. MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL AND
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COW CREEK NEWS
The Cow Creek Community Club met
in regular session Monday night with a
good number in attPndance ThP main
topic discussed wa~ the up-keep of tht:>
Cow Creek road
Laura Be lie Hera I d is nov.
recuperating at home after a recent
serious illness
Don and Ellen Holbrook and
children. Lori and Rob. combined a
business-pleasure trip to Myrtle
Beach and Columbia. S.C' While there
they en_joyed beachcombing and the
Columbia zoo.
Mrs. Lizzie Goble was seriously injured in a fall last Sunday. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Edith Burchett has returned
from a lengthy visit with her daughter
Sue Halden in Apple Valley. Calif
While there she visited San Diego.
Nievo. Rialto and other points of interest. Mrs. Burchett is happy to report
her daughter's health is much improv·
ed.
Mrs. Kim Scott and Scotty have been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Barbara Burchett. in Mvrtle Beach and her father.
Clayton Bu.rchett. in Columbia. S.C'
Our neighborhood is saddened by tht:>
unexpected death of our neighbor.
Carol Howell. Our sympathy to hf'r
family.
Mrs Dorothv Harris has been
visiting her brother and .-.;ister-in-law.
Mr and Mrs. Clayton Burchett. in ('ol
umbis. S.C'
O.K.'ed by Uncle Billy
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•
�
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Floyd County Times 1986
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Floyd County Times February 12, 1986
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/34/2984/02-19-1986.pdf
5f754a02cf92efb0babf9ef82b19478d
PDF Text
Text
•
m r llrlny~ Qtnuuty Q!imrs
Speaking of
and for
Floyd County
Read Each Week by More Than 12,500 Families.
KENTUCKY 41653
Caudill Appeal Hits
Pike Court Sentence
An appeal was filed yesterday (Tuesday) against the conviction last year of
Third District Magistrate Ed Caudill on
a charge of possessing a forged check.
Transfer of the case from Floyd to Pike
county at the insistence of the state prosecutor is advanced as the main reason
for throwing the conviction out.
While a change of venue is frequently
sought by defendants, who may waive
their constitutional right to be tried
where the alleged crime was committed, such a request by the prosecution
is uncommon and is unconstitutional,
Ned Pillersdorf, Caudill's attorney,
argues in his appeal brief. In any event,
the Commonwealth did not put on
enough evidence to support its claim
that the case could not have been tried
fairly in Floyd county, he said.
Pillersdorf noted also that-unlike
Floyd jury pools, which are picked at
random by computer-Pike jurors are
still selected by a jury commission named by the circuit judges. Given the fact
that Pike's two circuit judges are
Republicans, jurors in that county could
conceivably be unsympathetic toward a
Democratic defendant represented by a
Democratic attorney, Pillersdorf said.
Moreover. Pike Circuit Judge Will T.
Scott should have instructed the jury not
to find Caudill guilty on the forged check
charge unless there was evidence of intent to defraud. the attorney said.
Caudill claimed in his defense that he
was owed the money that he received in
cashing the check and that he had not
defrauded the county.
The veteran fiscal court magistrate
received a one-year sentence following
his conviction in Pike Circuit Court last
July. The prosecution alleged he signed
the name of Russell Hamilton and then
his own name on a $2000 check made out
to Hamilton by the county. Caudill did
not deny the charge but said the late
Judge-Executive Jerry Lafferty, Jr. approved of the arrangement as a way of
repaying him for money he had spent
buying furniture for a park building at
Minnie. He then used the money as
downpayment on a truck he bought from
Lafferty. Caudill said. Hamilton, who is
Caudill's neighbor, testified the county
owed him no money and said he had no
idea of why a county check should have
been made out to him in the first place.
If the Court of Appeals gr, nts Caudill
<See Story No. 1. Page 4l
•
•
••
A statutory rape charge against an
unemployed coal miner was dismissed
in Floyd Circuit Court yesterday (Tuesday) when the woman who brought the
complaint failed to appear in court.
Raymond Carroll, of Hi Hat, was accused by Brenda Butler Johnson, of
Melvin, of having sexual intercourse
with her 13-year-old daughter on March
22, 1984. Carroll reportedly picked up the
girl from school and took her overnight
to his home. Both he and the girl denied
that they had intercourse that night, a
claim in which they expected to be supported at trial by Carroll's former wife.
Mrs. Johnson sought to draw attention
to the case last year, calling a "press
conference" on the steps of the Floyd
county courthouse to complain that the
Commonwealth's attorney's office was
dragging its feet in prosecuting the case,
which had been postponed several
times. A member of the prosecutor's
\staff said that the mother, who changed her address and phone number
several times, had herself contributed
to the delays. Although subpoenaed for
a scheduled trial of the case Tuesday,
neither mother nor daughter appeared
in court.
SUITS FILED
Aster Hicks vs Geneva Mullins
Hicks: Thomas D Lafferty. Sr et al
vs. Joni D. Jones: First Ohio Savmgs
Bank vs. Larry W. Mullins and Judy
Mullins· Lynda Marshall vs. Everett
Daryl Marshall: Dora Lynn McCoy vs.
Joseph Franklin Stanley et al: Scalf
Engineering vs. T and T Equipment
Co.: Scalf Engineering vs. Deer Run
Village Property Owners Association:
Paul Miller Ford vs . Carolyn Slone,
John W. Hamilton. Jr. vs. Capital
Enterprise Insurance: First Com
<See Story No.2. Page 4l
If that snow had stuck around much
longer, I would have been barring the
doors at the approach of every strange
dog-fearing that it was a wolf looking
for another peasant.
HOW DEEP IS SHOE-MOUTH?
How deep was the snow? The more
reports that come in, the deeper it gets,
even as a fish gets longer after it is
caught.
Time was when one popular measurement of snow was "shoe-mouth deep,"
but I was never quite sure how deep that
was till I finally decided shoe-mouth was
at the top, where you put your foot inunless you, even as I, were too busy putting your foot in your own mouth.
WE'VE GOT VISITORS!
The grosbeaks are back after an unexplained absence of some five years.
They came in with the snowstorm and
promptly took charge at our feeder, facing even the resident jays aside.
I hope these handsome fellows who do
not always comport themselves handsomely have improved from their initial
visit. At that time we had the feeder on
the outside window sill, and I had a running feud going with them as I championed the cause of less aggressive
birds. That was when one certain rooster
grosbeak almost literally spat in my
eye.
A SIGN WARNED unauthorized persons to stay clear of this
area behind newly-opened stores in the Prestonsburg Village
shopping center this week. The signs were ordered put up by
Prestonsburg Code Enforcement Officer Paul Chaffins, who
has cited the nearby high wall as a danger to life and property.
'TRAIL OF TEAltS'
I have on occasion used this space to
unburden myself of a load of woes that
have enlivened matters around the place
but have now decided that the jeremiad
which follows will suffice for the present.
It is excerpted fror:p a piece written by
a Mr. Bill Lyerly for the Little
Switzerland (N.C.) News-Journal and is
appropriately titled, "Trail of Tears,
'86." It reads, in part:
<See Story No. 3. Page 4l
School Bus Driver
Transported Pupils
While Drunk, Charge
Construction Halts
As Highwall Studied
State and local building authorities
argued over what is contained in the
state building code, a second engineering opinion was sought and, in the meantime, construction remained at a standstill this week on the site of the Prestonsburg Village shopping center, which city code enforcement officials say is encompassed on two sides by hazardous
cliffs.
"There is nothing in the state building
code'' on the condition of highwalls, Jack
Rhody, chief building code officer for the
state Department of Housing, Buildings
and Construction, sa1d yesterday CTuesday J. ·'The codes do not really address
the site that much." While inspectors
from his department had visited the site
regularly during construction of the
department store and supermarket that
recently opened in the unfinished shopping center, their attention was focussed more on the buildings and their foundations than on the nearby highwalls, he
said.
Rhody said he did not think the
highwall behind the Wal-Mart and WinnDixie stores constitutes an "immediate
hazard." "We're not going to have the
Gas Rate Reduction
A reduction of twenty-four cents
per 1000 cubic ft. or gas has been
granted the Prestonsburg Utilities
Commission by Kentucky-West
Virginia Gas, Bill Harvey Howard.
director of the commission told the
Times yesterday. The reduction,
which went into effect February I.
is being passed on to consumers.
whole wall coming down that I can see,"
he said. The cliff face on the opposite,
northern side of the shopping plaza is endangering nobody while construction is
suspended, he noted. What the state
would require by way of reclaiming the
highwalls will depend in part on a second
engineer's report, expected this week,
he said.
A report by Beulah Engineering, Inc.
was commissioned earlier by Commonwealth Development Corporation,
developer of the shopping center. Prestonsburg Code Enforcement Officer
Paul Chaffins said recently the report in
d1cated the highwalls were "a danger to
life and property." A second report, by
Daniels Creek engineer Martin
Feamster, was commissioned last week.
Chaffins took issue this week with
Rhody, noting that state building codes
include a section on safety standards for
excavations. State inspectors, whose
responsibility it was before the site was
annexed last year to the city of Prestonsburg, should have inspected the
highwalls to see that they were reclaimed in accordance with the developer's
site plan, he said. The city code officer.
who ordered that warning signs be
erected this week behind the newlyopened stores, also questioned the state
official's relatively benign assessment
of the hazard. "I don't care what they
say, there is danger over there," Chaffins said.
Both officials agreed that excavators
had not followed the site plan in reclaiming the highwalls Chaffins said the
reclamation plan was shelved when contractors busied themselves taking coal
from the site. Prestonsburg city council
<See Story No. 7. Page 4l
Property Assessment
Near True Value, Said
A county school bus driver was arrested Monday afternoon and charged
with being drunk while transporting
students to a ballgame in Ashland.
Levi Hamilton, 38, of Teaberry. was
reported by state police as being "very
unsteady on his feet" and failing several
sobriety tests when he was pulled over
on US 23, just north of Allen, around 4: 25
p.m. Monday. He recorded a blood
alcohol level of .25 percent, police said.
On board the bus Hamilton was driving were about 20 persons, including 11
freshmen basketball players from Betsy Layne High School, coaches and
chaperones. None of them reported
<See Story No . 4. Page 4\
Salyersville escaped with only .82 of an
inch. But authorities there went from
house to house to watn residents of the
danger of flood. The rainfall at I vel was
.77 inch, lowest gauged in the area, and
at Meta, .85.
The runoff created no problems at
either Dewey or Paintsville lake. Dewey
Lake had risen less than two feet from
its winter stage Tuesday morning, and
Paintsville Lake was up by about 21 2
feet.
Yet the fear of flood remains . Dean
Murray, Dewey Dam resource manager
for the U.S. Co. ps of Engineers, pointed
out that the ground is well·saturated and
that added rain could create problems.
W.EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1986
ALTHOUGH CREEKS OVERFLOWED their banks in many places in the county, Monday, the
danger of any major flooding seemed to have passed with Tuesday's spring-like weather.
Flood Fears Ease After Rain
Wipes Out Last of Big Snow
The season's heaviest snow that, seen
from the comfort of a fireside easy
chair, was so pretty, lost its charm for
many the beholder early this week as
the same snow turned to water under intermittent rains.
Residents of lowlymg areas became
increasingly nervous. but the danger of
flood apparently was passing, although
the light rainfall came on a snow cover
approaching seven inches. Possibly, the
greatest damage resulted in small
streams which rose above their banks,
flooding bordering lowland.
Paintsville had the heaviest rainfall,
1.07 inches, from 7 a .m . Monday till the
same hour Tuesday Oft-flooded
3QC
MARRIA<iE LJC'E'JSES
Timothy Lee Van Dint>. 20. and Tambra Louise Rorrer. 21. both of
Prestonsburg: Lowell Thomas Parker.
51. of Allen. and Martha Ellen Hurley.
31. of Minnie: Harry Thomas
Holbrook, 55. and Judy Lee Walters. :~4.
both of Salyersville: Raymond Allen.
:33. and Diana Salyer. 35. both of
Salyersville: Keith Newman. 19. of
Grethel. and Sharon Kay Hamilton. 17.
of Teaberry: James Wesley McCoy. 34.
and Rosie Lee McCoy. 32. both of
Prestonsburg: William Maynard. Jr ..
38. of Endicott. and Janet J. Click. 40.
of Prestonsburg: James Erwin
Maynard. 26. and Teresa Jo Garrett
Taylor. 18. both of Endicott.
Two men whom a jury failed to acquit
last year on armed robbery charges
entered guilty pleas shortly before they
were to be tried again Monday in Floyd
Circuit Court.
In a case dubbed by a defense attorney
as the "wolfmask case," Jay Toddie
Gibson, 19, of Salyersville, and Bobby
Gene Cole, 24, of Prestonsburg, were accused of holding up Jenny's Place, a
Mountain Parkway grocery, and taking
$500 in August, 1984.
Gibson was reported to have donned
a "werewolf" mask and [o have forced
Ann Rowland, a store clerk, to hand over
the cash box. Cole was accused of driving the getaway car. The defendants
claimed that Robert Perkins, who
assisted police in identifying them as
suspects, was himself the robber.
Perkins later pleaded guilty to his role
in the holdup and received a one-year
probated sentence.
Gibson, who faced up to 20 years if
convicted of armed robbery, pleaded
guilty to unarmed robbery by agreement with the prosecutor, Assistant
Commonwealth's Attorney Albert A.
Burchett, who recommended he be
<See Story No. 5. Page 4l
Complainant Absent
From Rape Hearing,
Charge Is Dismissed
Volume LVIV
No.7
-
'Wolfmask Case'
EndsAs2Enter
Pleas of Guilty
•
USPS-20 27-0000
LAST WEEK'S SNOW may have meant misery for some, but
for this small girl, it was lots of fun making a sno\\ man, with
a little help, of course. And for us, it marks our first snow man
picture of an unusually mild winter.
(Photo by Allen BollingJ
To hear state Revenue Secretary Gary
Gillis tell it, Floyd county property is being assessed for taxes at close to its true
value. "Most Kentucky counties appear
to be doing a good job of meeting the
mandate of state law that all property
be assessed for tax purposes at full fair
cash value," Gillis said recently. In
Floyd county, for example, property is
typically assessed at 92.2 percent of its
market value, he said.
For all that, the perception of many
that property here is widely undervalued for tax purposes is not unfounded, Floyd Property Valuation Administrator Love! Hall conceded this week.
A major reason that the discrepancy
between assessed and market values is
not visible to state reviewers, he said,
is that the price listed on many deeds filed in the county clerk's office here
significantly understates the properties'
real market value.
A state Revenue Cabinet spokeswoman nevertheless defended the
cabinet's method of gauging how realistically property is assessed for tax purposes in each county and insisted that
the assessment/sales ratios listed annually by the cabinet represent meaningful figures . The figure for each county is arrived at, Tracey Ballman explained, by comparing the sales price on
deeds recorded during the year in the
county clerk's office with the value given
the same properties by the property
valuation administrator. A 92.2 percent
assessment/sales ratio means that. on
average, the value attributed to proper-
ties for tax purposes is 92.2 percent of its
fair market value as indicated by recent
property transactions in this county, she
said.
''The ratio is the best available
measure of assessment based on the
market," said BaUman, who noted that
it is recognized by the International
Association of Assessing Officers. The
IAAO recently suggested that the median assessment-to-sales ratio may be
acceptable if it falls within 10 percent of
market value. In other words, assessments may fall between 90 percent and
110 percent of sales figures and still fairly reflect the real value of property in
a given county.
Assessment/sales ratios listed for
Kentucky counties range from a low of
80.2 percent in Letcher county to a high
of 119.9 percent in Fulton county. In
Johnson the ratio is given as 87.1, in
Magoffin 92.4, and in Knott 79.8. In Pike
and several other counties certification
of the assessment/sales ratio is being
held up pending "further study by the
cabinet."
While the selling price on properties
bought with a bank mortgage is routinely listed on the deeds filed with the clerk,
a "great percentage'' of lawyers and
others preparing deeds in eastern Ken·
tucky do not list the true selling price on
the deeds, Hall said. Moreover, a requirement that an afftdavit be filed at·
testing to a tract's true worth in cases
where it is transferred for less than its
market value from parent to child, for
1 St>e Stor~· No 11. Page 4 l
�The Floyd
Wednesday. February 19, 1986
PSC Asks Bids on Audit
AL-ANON
IS IT FOR YOU?
I
. Millions of people are affected by ·
.the excessive dirnking of someoue!
close. The following twenty questions are designed to help you decide
whether or not you need Al-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 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 lilte a
failure when you think of the lengths
you have gone to control the
drinker?
17. Do you think that if the drinker
stopped drinking, 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, AI-AnOn
or Alateen 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
the natural gas industry could have a
tremendous impact on both local
distribution companies and consumers
as well ... Heman said. "The Commission
chose to audit Columbia Gas because of
its large number of customers, and the
potential
impact
of
federal
deregulation."
Among specific issues the Commission outlined in the proposal request are
the company's affiliated relationships
with the Columbia Gas system; the company's plans relating to federal
deregulation of the gas industry; and the
company's philosophy toward expanding its service area.
Heman noted that the audit of Columbia Gas will be the first of a gas utility.
He said the PSC's management audit
staff will coordinate the study for the
Commission.
Other utilities to be audited under the
legislated program are Kentucky Power
Co., The Union Light, Heat and Power
Co., Big Rivers Electric Corp., East
Kentucky Power Cooperative, Western
Kentucky Gas, and General Telephone
Co.
Columbia Gas of Kentucky serves
some 114,000 residential, commercial
and industrial cutomers in Floyd, Pike,
Martin, Magoffin and 29 other Kentucky
counties.
"All Creatures" Special
The world's most beloved country
veterinarian, his family and friends
return to public television for a heartwarming performance when the '·All
Creatures Gr:eat and Small Special" airs
Thursday, March 13, at 9:00p.m. on
KET during TeleFund '86.
Against the backdrop of the Yorkshire
countryside, Dr. James Herriot's novel
The Lord God Made Them All has been
adapted into a feature-length film. The
principal cast of the series which includes Robert Hardy, Christopher
Timothy, Peter Davison, and Carol
Drinkwater re-create their roles for the
"All Creatures Great and Small
Special."
World War II has ended and James
has returned to his familiar rural community of Darrowby. However, just as
the great war changed the face of the
world, so changed Darrow by- and Herriot's life there. His reunion with
Tristan, Siegfried, his wife Helen and
small son Jimmy (Harry Hrayen) outwardly appears ready for resumption as
before.
However, they have grown apart and
it is hard for the country vet to reckon
with his situation, both personally and
professionally. It has been six years
since Herriot last saw a cow and his
young son has grown up without his
father's presence.
Tristan still drinks excessively,
smokes, and plays practical jokes.
Siegfried is as self-contained and
phlegmatic as ever. However, Tristan
appears to have benefited from hisservice training and is awaiting confirmation of an appointment with the Ministry
of Agriculture. For Siegfried, an old
flame throws distraction in his wellordered life.
"The All Creatures Great and Small
Special" is a production of Lionheart
Television/BBC.
------------
'
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mrs. Dollie Duff greatly appreciates all the kindnesses extended to them upon her death. We thank all
those who came to the funeral home and
to the church, those who brought food or '
sent flowers. We will always remember
all the kindness and sympathy of friends
and neighbors.
Times
Section One. Page Two
Hazard School Capping Ceremony
~
Of Columbia Gas of Ky.
Kentucky's Public Service Commission is seeking bids and proposals from
some 60 consulting firms to conduct a
management and operations audit of
Columbia Gas of Kentucky.
The audit. scheduled to begin March
31, is the fourth authorized by the Commission under a legislated program requiring the PSC to conduct management
audits of the state's 10 largest utilities
by 1990. An audit of Kentucky Utilities
was completed in June, 1984, and a study
of South Central Bell ended in October,
1985. An audit of Louisville Gas and
Electric Co., now under way, should be
completed by April.
· The Commission decided to audit Columbia Gas of Kentucky's management
and operations because of major structural changes in the gas industry, according to PSC Chairman Richard D.
Heman. "Changes in the regulation of
Count~
J
Keep Kentucky Wild!
Some species of our plants and animals ore fast becoming rare. The
Bor.n Owl, also known as the "Monkey-faced Owl" was formerly
common but is becoming rare because of shooting and poisoning.
The group above is composed of 12 freshman students at the Hazard Vocatwnal School of Practical Nursing who recently received their caps in the traditional Florence Nightingale lamplighting ceremony. They are, from left, in
front, Tonda Shepherd. Sheila Jackson, Aleisha Hurt, Linda Cress, Bonnie Cole.
In back. from left, are Wilma Strong, Pam Elkins, Alpha Conley, Eva
Jameson, Patricia Collins, Mary Longworth, Camilla Hollifield.
Both the lamp and the nursing cap are symbols of all nursing, and the capping ceremony marks the successful completion of the pre-clinical period
which opens the door for students to enter into more advanced clinical training The Hazard .Appalachtan Regional Hospital and the Hazard Nursing Home
provide students with clinical experience while theory is taught in the
classroom at Hazard State Vocational-Technical School. Students in the group
above are expected to graduate June 20 .
PUBLIC NOTICE
F.K.T. Corp., doing business as Shell
Mart Food Stores at 571 N. Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg, Ky. with officers: Floyd
Skeans, Box 506, Prestonsburg, Ky.,
president, hereby declares its intention
to apply for a license as a retail beer
ltpd.
dealer, under the state law.
You con help protect natural areas and fund research to save the
Barn Owl and other rare species .
Give part of your tax refund on line 21 A of your Kentucky Income
Tax Form or contribute directly to the Nongame Wildlife/ Natural
Areas Fund, P.O. Box 311, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602
,
Wild Isn't Free! ;.
IX_ongame Wildlife :. l~
~atural Areas Fund-
FOR SALE
1954 INTERNATIONAL
PICKUP TRUCK
Kentucky Nature Pre$erves Comm1ss1an and The Kentucky Deportment of Fish end
Wildlife Re$ources
Runs Great! $500.
886-6586
.,
,, ·
lt.
Our VIP Account Entitles You To:
~ No Monthly Maintenance Fee On Your Checking Account.
~ Free Personalized Club Checks.
~ No Annual Fee On MasterCard.
~ Traveler's Advantage
~ Free Notary Services.
~ Annual Discounts On Safety Deposit Boxes.
~ Traveler's Checks At No Issue Charge (Unlimited Dollar Amounts)
~ Cashier Checks At No Issue Charge.
~ Money Orders At No Issue Charge.
~ Free Subscription To Dollars Plus® Member Magazine.
~ Check Cashing Privileges At Over 7,800 Locations.
~ 24-Hour A TM Card To Qualified Applicants.
~ Discount Rates At Participating Car Rental Agencies.
~ Informative Seminars On Current Issues.
~ Free Membership Card.
~ Travel Discounts
~ Discounts At Participating Merchants.
~ $10,000 Accidental Death Insurance (Coverage Is Reduced SO% At
Age 70 And Over. For Joint Accounts, Coverage Is Divided Equally Among All Members.)
Come By Any Of Our Branches To Sign up For this Comprehensive Banking Package
•
-~----------
•
•
'24 hour Gold Clleoul' T!'llers ilt il'• Locdt>e•ns
Memb~ '
F0 1C
�Wednesday, Februar) 19, 1!lR6
Area Will Share In
Job Training Funds
•
•
Employment and training in Kentucky will get a boost this year and next
9f more than $44.6 million in federal Job
Training Partnership Act funds.
Almost $37.5 million will be divided
among the state's nine service delivery
areas <SDAsJ, according to Human
Resources Secretary AI Austin. Local
private industry councils <PICsJ will
decide exactly what types of jobs will be
funded in each area.
"Each area's allocation is made
following a formula outlined by the
federal government," Austin said.
"Under this formula the number of
unemployed and low·income residents of
each SDA is compared to the total
number of unemployed and low-income
Kentuckians. A proportionate share is
allotted for each area."
"Almost $26.2 million is available for
such programs as classroom and on-thejob training programs and employability skills development for youth and
adults," said Employment Services
Commissioner James Daniels. "Programs funded with these dollars will be
operated between July 1, 1986 and June
30, 1987.
"In addition, a separate allocation for
1986 summer youth programs is more
than $11.3 million," Daniels s~id. ''These
programs are open to youth 16 through
21 years of age who are members of lowincome families. In some areas jobs are
offered to youth who are 14 and 15 years
of age. Summer programs get underway
at the end of the school year and continue until schools reopen in the fall."
Floyd will share with 22 other east
Kentucky counties in $5.7 million in job
training funds and $2.5 million in summer youth program funds to be
distributed through the East Kentucky
Concentrated Employment Program
<EKCEPJ.
Mine Safety Class
There will be a 48-and 24-hour Mine
Safety Program at the Garth Area Vocationa! Education Center, Monday, Feb.
24, at 5 p.m. For further information,
contact Mike Fitzpatrick at 285-3088 or
285-9861.
HELP WANTED
NURSE/HEALTH CARE
CO-ORDINATOR
Statewide Medical Review organization
has full-time position open for R.N.,
LP.N., R.R.A., or A.R.T. to perform
hospital chart review on a part-time
basis. Applicants must have two years
acute hospital experience, 20 hours per
week. Olr Lady of the Way Hospital, Mar- ·
tin, Ky. For applications, call or write
Miss Wells, 502-426-4888, K.P.R.O.,
Suite 870, 10101 Linn Station Rd.,
Louisville, Ky. 40223.
Equal Opportunity Employer
•
VIDEO TAPE
RENTAL
$2:?
''RAMBO'-'
•
•
•
•
Baseball
Basketball
Football
Boxing
5 125 per day
Thl· Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Three
PROMPT,
Says Longer, Colder December
Was Cause of High Power. Bill
Higher electric bills for some Kentucky Power Co. customers in eastern
Kentucky resulted mainly from unusually cold temperatures and a longer bill~
ing cycle, according to an investigation
conducted by the Public Service
Commission.
"It appears that the higher bills for
December resulted from a combination
of factors," said PSC Chairman Richard
D. Heman. "Not only were temperatures in December 1985 the coldest
recorded for that month since 1963, but
they occurred after an unseasonably
warm November, which made the
December bills seem even higher," he
said.
Heman said the PSC had received
about 45 telephoned or written complaints from Kentucky Power customers
in the Whitesburg and Fleming-Neon
areas regarding the difference in electric bills for November and December.
"Although our engineering staff and
consumer service representatives have
been working closely with Kentucky
Power personnel on the complaints, the
Commission felt a more in-depth review
of the situation would rapidly reveal any
problems that may have contributed to
the higher bills," Heman said.
An investigation by Gary Rogers, PSC
consumer complaint investigator, concluded that the main contributor to high
customer bills was the cold weather in
December 1985, especially compared to
November. The average temperature in
November was 54.4 degrees, compared
to 32.3 degrees in December according
to the National Weather Service in
Jackson. The report also noted that in
some cases billing cycles for December
were as much as six days longer than
SAVE
MONEY
ON
PARTS
QUALITY
APPLIANCE
the usual cycles, which average 28 to 30
days .
Heman said customer complaints
regarding the higher bills and changes
in voltage prompted the Commission to
proceed with an annual field inspection
of the Kentucky Power system. A PSC
electric utility inspector, Jeff Gilpin; has
recorded voltage readings and will perform other tests in the area. Annual inspections of a utility take about five days
and are performed over a period of
several weeks.
Heman said the Commission had not
discovered any impropriety in Kentucky
Power's operations or billing procedures. "We plan to continue monitoring this situation to assure that Kentucky Power customers are getting the
best possible service at the lowest possible cost," he said.
Kentucky Power, a subsidiary of
American Electric Power, serves some
150,000 customers in all or part of these
counties: Boyd, Breathitt, Carter, Clay,
Elliott, Floyd, Greenup, Johnson, Knott,
Lawrence, Leslie, Letcher, Lewis,
Magoffin, Martin, Morgan, Owsley,
Perry, Pike and Rowan.
REPAIR
Call for
quote
Paul Lemaster
Aythorlzed Service Technician
Call789-4016
P & M Appliance Repair
AUTHORI ZED WARRANTY SERVICE CENTER
Amana · Frl ldare - Kitchen Aid. Brown- Hardwick
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Roper
Speed Queen
KET To Present
"East of Nineveh"
"East of Nineveh," a play by Kentuckian Dr. Jim Peyton, will be aired
Monday, March 10, at 9:00p.m. onKET.
"East of Nineveh" originally was produced by Horse Cave Theatre in Horse
Cave, Kentucky. The actors who starred
in the play which premiered in July,
1985, are re-creating their roles for this
KET production.
The play is about one man's struggle
to resolve his past so that he may move
forward into a hopeful future. Set in
rural western Kentucky in 1955, "East
of Nineveh" focuses on John Bumpus
(portrayed by Horse Cave Theatre
Director Warren Hammack) , who was
"born again" years ago during a
revival. Bumpus is frequently frustrated
with his young cousin, dim-witted B.W.
Bumpus.
B.W. (William Groth) has jus returned from the Korean War, and has been
called to be a radio evangelist. To John's
horror, B. W.'s knowledge of the Bible is
nil, but he does have the enthusiastic
support of an admirer, Sister Francine
Boatwright (played by Bretton Frazier,
director of development at Horse Cave
Theatre).
John Bumpus is visited by a beatific
Presence (Bill Parsons, dean of Fine
Arts and Communications at Murray
State University), who helps John come
to grips with a tragedy in his past, as
well as helping him to deal with B.W.
Peyton, a Paducah native, now has
three plays to his credit. The other two
are "And Enoch Walked With God," and
a folk play with music entitled "John
Henry.'' Other works include a book of
short stories and numerous research
studies. Peyton is a graduate of
Georgetown College and the University
of Kentucky where he earned his
doctorate.
"East of Nineveh" is a KET
production.
Diamond Earrings
1 CAllAT
t.w.
1/2 Ct.
t.w.
$299
97
•
Men's 3 Diamond
14 KAllAT
Herringbone Chains
18"
Light
•
1/2 CAllAT
t.w.
$2 79
97
18"
Medium
1/2 CAllAT t.w.
$379
Other lengths
at similar savings.
97
Now you can indulge your taste for flavorful fish
and seafood without going overboard! Try our
Shrimp & Fish Dinner and enjoy 3 golden shrimp, a crispy
fish fillet, fryes, fresh cole slaw and 2 hushpuppies.
•
LONGJOHN
•
SJLVEI{S.
US Hwy. 23 North
Prestonsburg
117 University Avenue
HIGHLAND'S PLAZA
Prestonsburg
Mon ...Sat. 10 ~ 0
J
E
w
E
L
E
R
s
�[llr 1Fl1111~
<Cottttltt
[itttl~s
'
'
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Publisht•d
En·r~
\\ t•dnrsda~ b,\
Prestonsburg Publishing Company
NOR:\1:\1'1 ALLEN Editor
~ubsniption
Hatt•s Per \"par:
In FIO\d Count,\. :SIH.OII
Elst' \IH'I 111 KrntUl'k\, $1Lill
Out'ildc Kt•ntuck\. $t.i.IIO
Entered as second class matter June 18.
t~l:!'i . at the postoffice at Prestonsburg.
Ken tuck,\. under the act of March 3. 1879.
--- 1 ---
C'ont mul'd from Pagl' One l
ant'\\ tnal on grounds that the original
trw! was improperly venued to Pike
county. Caudill would presumably be
tncd in thts county. If convicted, he
could be sentenced to up to five years in
pnson
l
--- 3 ·--on•mul'd from Pagt• Ont•l
::\10NDAY MORNING, JAN. 27-We
got to the Estatoe Calvary Assembly of
God Church and Christian School when
the Vo~kS\\agen stopped. We hailed a
·ridt wtth Michelle Woody of Double
.Island Road who works with Susie at
• NC B.
• Quickly David Grindstaff took me
back with anh-freeze tor the gas and I
was back in action. At noon I went home
to South Toe to check on the kids and the
.heat and water. On the way back I spy
a car whtch had spun off the road and
in the ditch on the 19-E curve at Deer
Park Lake Road. As I stop to help. my
· car slid uncontrollably into the vehicle
: owned by Randy Edge of Burnsville.
nephew of Realtor Jay Edge
A quick call to Ernest Canipe and my
. car is extricated with little damage to
::either car
. When Susie and I get home about 6
<p.m. the pump is not working-no water.
'y find the problem after some time and
•sons Chris, Phil and I fix it Water! It's
wonderful
: About i .30 p.m. the central heating
:system quits working-and no adequate
back-up Several calls later a Rev. Whjte
of Burnsville agrees to come fix my
·heater, which turns out to be a frozen
•fuel line. He unplugs the line, wraps it
with insulation, and we snuggle down to
warmth and water.
· About 11 p.m. and about a half-hour
after Rev White has left, it quits again,
and no manner of urgmg, either nicely
or profanely, will get it to work.
• But the pump is working, in fact it
wor.'t shut off. Agam. I'm in the pump
room working with the pump at about
,mtdmght. No success. It just runs and
runs
With no heat in the house, I take an oil
heater from the pump room to the kitchen for heat. About 2 a.m. our electric
blanket quits warming. The thing to do
here •s "snuggle ... About 3 a.m. I decide
I better shut off the pump before it burns
up
At 6 a m . there's no water, no electric
blanket, just a small heater in the kit·chen along wtth a blazing opendoor
'O\e1 I listen to water pipes burst.
At 8·30 am. we finally leave for work.
Netther car will start. Susie steers while
her mother and I push. Down the hill we
go, and the car starts.
By this time Susie, who is terribly cold
and uncomfortable, just sits and cries
about the frustrations of it all. And I feel
a stroke or heart attack coming on, but
it never does.
How's that for the first day of the last
week of a disastrous new month in a
brand new year!
Preacher! I gotta talk to you 1
--- 6 ---
!Continued from Page Onel
example IS largely ignored in this section, he satd.
By understating the value of the property, buyers may avoid paying transfer
tax assessed at a dollar per $1000 of
market value- and property taxes.
While the practice is illegal, it is "one
of those law-s that gets swept under the
rug a little bit," Hall said. Assessors'
and lawyers' professional associations
are working to have the situation corrected, he satd
If the unl'ierstatement of market value
is widespread, it would appear to make
meaningless the assessement/sales
ratios listed by the Revenue Cabinet, inflating the percentage in a way that does
not reflect a county's true taxation
record. Ballman repeatedly declined
comment on that possibility.
~ews
The GF\\C rKFWC Dnft Woman's
Club met at the home of :\Irs . Cheryl
Hall. McDowell. tor the Chnstmas
program.
DE.'\ ot·or v. a <s given by Mrs. Doris
Law;;on v.1th all members participating.
:\Iiss Huby Akt•rs. president, read a
poem and Mrs Beth Ward reported that
a cnb bed had been purchased and
<delivered to Alternatives, Inc .. $50 was
donated to purchase fruit bags for the
nun>ing home~ and th<' clothing a nd to: <s
werE.' collect('{! for the Ombudsman Program Seue Pals were revealed by ex
changing giftS
• Covered dish refreshments were enjoyed by members :\liss Huby Akf.'rs.
l\lrs Chervl Hall. !\lrs. Doris Lawson.
\irs Robt•rta Luxmore. Mrs Celia Little. l\1• '> C'arolvn :\lartm, Mrs. Emma
Pat.k, :\lrc;; lrer e Reitz. Mrs. :\1ildrcd
Salisbury. Mr> Chris Stumbo, :\Irs.
Glenna Mae Stumbo, Mrs Anna Sue
Stumbo. Mrs Beth Ward . Mrs
Thomacme Whtcker Mrs Geraldine
Ward. l\lr!>. Jerri Turner and gues ts
Mrs Thel'lla Hall and Mrs .Joyce
:stumt ~
Th
'lue, liOn C'omnuttee will bt in
ch, rg f the m· ' rr PPlmg
Drift Woman's Club
Section One, Page Four
The Floyd County Times
W t•dnesday. February 1!l. 1!l8li
--- 2 --r Continued from Page One l
monwealth Bank vs Dela Branch Coal
Co Inc .. Robie Johnson. Coal Bucket
Enterprises Inc . Emmett Lawson .
Tram Coal C'o . and Darrell Coleman .
American Argo Corp. vs Gerald
Dean McBrayer dba Gerry and Jerry's
Shoes: Central Supply Co of Va vs
Rofolo Newsome and Don Daugherlv
dba J J Coal C'o : Billie Davis by Lillie
Inmon. guardian. YS. Leroy Combs and
Roy Brent C'ombs: Bank Josephine vs .
Donald L Horn
--- 4 --Continued from Page One l
noticing anything unusual about the
driver's conduct, said Floyd schools'
transportation director Ed Patton.
Another driver was dispatched to take
the team on its way while Hamilton was
booked at the-Floyd county jaiL
Police were alerted to Hamilton's condition by a coal truck driver who encountered the school bus as it was driven
out of Mud Creek earlier that afternoon
en route to Betsy Layne to pick up its
passengers. The bus driver had finished his regular run for the day, transporting students home from the John M.
Stumbo Elementary School at Grethel,
when he borrowed a later model bus for
the Ashland trip. On his way out of Mud
Creek on KY 979, he spoke abusively
over a CB radio to several coal truck
drivers, one of whom reported the incident to the state police post at Pikeville.
Hamilton posted an unsecured $5000
bond and is scheduled for trial in district
court on April 8. A school bus driver
since the beginning of the current school
year. Hamilton resigned Tuesday, said
Transportation Director Patton.
l
--- 5 ---
cContinued from Page One>
given a five-year sentence. On two
charges of receiving stolen property, the
prosecutor recommended he be given
one-year sentences to run concurrently
with the five-year term.
For Cole, who pleaded guilty to
charges of criminal facilitation and
receiving stolen property, the prosecutor recommended a two-year term.
Timing of the guilty pleas, which
came after attorneys had questioned
potential jurors in preparation for the
trial, irked Circuit Judge Hollie Conley,
who told the lawyers that, if a deal was
to be struck, it should have been done
during a pre-trial hearing. Because of
the inconvenience caused jurors, he
might not be inclined to follow the attorneys' recommendations as to sentencing, the judge warned.
In May last year a jury deliberated for
nearly six hours before declaring itself
unable to reach a verdict in the case.
The panel was reportedly split, with
seven favoring conviction and five for
acquittal. Gibson was represented in the
case by Prestonsburg attorney Ned
Pillersdorf, Cole by Paintsville attorney
C. K Belhasen.
--- 7 ---
!Continued from Page Onel
will reportedly be asked Monday to
make an official request that the Abandoned Mine Lands Department reconsider its refusal to award a reclamation
grant for the site . AML reportedly turned down a grant request earlier. claimmg the problems there were the result
not of abandoned mining operations but
of the recent excavation.
Louisa 1st Nat'l
Joins KET Fund
The First :-\ational Bank of Louisa
recently became a member of the KET
Fund for Excellence, contributing to the
purchase and production of the network's evening and weekend programming.
·' The directors , officers , and
employees of the First National Bank of
Louisa are impressed with the quality of
programming presented on KET," ex·
plained John R. Triplett, a representative of the bank. "We hope that our
becoming a member of the KET Fund
for Excellence will help KET continue
this type of programming.
The KET Fund for Excellence is a program of major annual giving. Contributors receive on-air recognition
statewide and their contributions help
support KET's evening and weekend
programming.
·--·- -- -
Seven Endorsed
The Assemblies of God Commission
on Chaplains on :'-Jovember 18·19 gave
ecclesiastical endorsement to the following persons for chaplaincy service :
Melvin P . Stanley, R. Keith Wright, and
Douglas K. Kinder for the Army ; Walter
E Kelley and Glen W. Ryswyk for
hospitals, Robert P . Phaneuf for the Air
National Guard, a nd Edward T. Jefferies for police chaplaincy. Currently
the Fellowship has 204 persons in all active areas of chaplaincy service, and 209
Assemblies of God ministers are serv4ng as contact chaplains. A number of
endorsed chaplains, including the seven
lis ted, await assignments to active
chaplaincy duty.
Continued from Our Last...
Our Yesterdays
(Items taken from The Floyd County
Times, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago.)
Ten Years Ag_o
< Ft>bruar\'
IK. 1!171;1
A warning to coal truckers was issued last wt>ek h\' Prt•stonshurg ('il\
Manager Curtis C'lark in the form of a letter to area cnal cnmpanit•s n•
questing that coal trucks hauling within the civ limits prnmptl\' !'nrn•el
certain "annoying" practices. such as overloading and spilling of <'nn
Ients. tail-gaiting and faulty mufflers .. Federal funds t•armarkt>d fnr lht•
million-dollar Marlin stream improvement project an• still availahlt•
although more than one deadline for contract lellmg ha~ :1ln•ach
passed ... The Prestonsburg Water & Gas S~stt>m has awarded a $44.SOO
contract to the Frye Engineering Companv. Winchester. for lht• insta lla
lion of new pumps to increase the capacity of its plant from 1 to I' .
million gallons a day . .A raid at Harold Saturda~· night netted t ht> largl'~t
haul of illegal booze in recent months. "Aunt .. Belle Elhs ohst>rvt>d h\'t
92nd birthday Sunday. February 1. at her home on Graham slret•t hl'n'
while a birthday dinner was enjoyed last Sunday at t ht• hnmt• of Mr anri
Mrs. Paris Bartley. of Central Avenut•. on his !l:Jrri htrlhriaY Tht•
Prestonsburg Blackcats played two games last wet•k. winning Tuesria,night's contest against the Mullins Tigers. 62-S8. then losing Frida\' night
to the Belfry Pirates. 48·55 ... Laura Francis Brackett. Prestonsburg High
senior. has been named by the John Graham Chapter. Daughters of lht•
American Revolution. to receive the 1975-'76 Good Citizen Award Then·
died : Mrs. Elizabeth Goble Moles. 78. Thursday night at Mountain Manor
Nursing Home: Robert Earl Frasure. 94. of Abbott Creek. Frida,· at
Highlands Regional Medical Center: Earl Moore. 7S. near hls hnnw al
Cliff last Wednesday afternoon. victim of an apparent heart attack· Mrs
Suzie Rucker Rose. 96. February 8 at her home in Huntington. W Va :
Thelma Mae cSally l Hunt. 54. Sunday at her home at AJien : Martin Ham
mond. 64. Martin businessman and father of Stale Senator .Jim Ham
mond. victim of an apparent heart attack Wednesday while huQii~ in a
field near Martin: Mrs. Mary Preston Webb. 86. of LexingJt>n. formerlvnf
this county. Feb 5 at Good Samaritan Hospital. Lexingt{ln :. ~avrit• n
Blackburn. 78. of Ypsilanti. Mich .. formerly of this countv. in i:l Ypstlanti
hospital. Friday : Jack Riddle. 82. of Prestonsburg. Sat urdav a 1
Highlands Regional Medical Cenlef': Henry L. Meador. !10. of West
Prestonsburg. last Saturday at MI. Manor Nursing Home: .James Elmt>r
King . 54. of Bypro. Wednesday of an apparent heart attack in a Hindman
doctor's office .
Friday Meeting To Resume
Hassle with TV Ownership
A meeting Friday at City Hall will
open the next chapter in the continuing
saga of Prestonsburg's dealings with
Consolidated Communications, the city's television cable franchise holder.
At that time, Consolidated Communications officials are scheduled to sit
down with City Attorney Larry Brown,
City Administrator David Evans and
Mayor Ann Latta to discuss whether the
cable company will retain its exclusive
franchise, whether it is now subject to
effective competition and, perhaps most
significant to subscribers, whether a
rate increase will be granted and the
system upgraded.
If the increase-about $2.40 a
month-is granted, it will not go into effect until Consolidated Communications
has completed the system renovation, a
process estimated to cost about $472,000
and take several months to complete.
However, if the city does not grant the
increase now the matter may be taken
out of their hands at the end of the year.
Cable systems will be deregulated as of
Jan. 1 1987 and free to set their own
rates.
When Consolidated Communications
proposed the increase in November, it
was with the promise they would not
raise rates again for two more years.
They did not make such a commitment
in the event they have to wait until
deregulation to increase rates.
The city is in a bind because, as things
.now stand, Consolidated Communications has an exclusive contract to provide cable service here through 1992,
with the option at that time to renew the
agreement for one additional year. No
Twenty -Years Ago
<February 17, 1976)
Visitors at Jenny Wiley State Park totaled 1,165,000 last year, an increase of 482,000 over 1964 attendance totals ...The Floyd County Mental
Health Association was formed at a meeting attended Tuesday night at
the Health Department building by about 40 interested citizens... Approval of a $1.515.000 grant to help construct vocational schools in 13
Eastern Kentucky counties was announced Wednesday by Eugene P .
Foley. Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Economic
Development.. .Ricky Hall led the McDowell Daredevils to a 104-57 vic·
tory over Dorton Monday night. scoring 38 points ... Born: to Mr . and Mrs
Larry Goodman. twins. Larry Michael and Evonda Michelle. Friday at
the Prestonsburg General Hospital: to Mr and Mrs David Smith. of
Maytown. a son. David Preston. January 24 at the Beaver Vallev
Hospital. Martin ... There died: Russell Slone. 23. formerly of David. Sunday. a short time after entering a Warsaw. Ind. hospital. of injuries suffered in the collision of his auto with another at Warsaw: Joe B. Laffertv.
82. of Dwale. Tuesday at the Beaver Valley hospital. Martin: Sarah Lou
Layne. 11. of Harold. Monday at the Methodist hospital. Pikeville
THirty Ye'a rs Ago
( Februar~ 16. 19561
A fox believed to have been mad attacked several girl-pupils nf lhl'
Neeley school on Abbott Creek. Wednesday morning The animal chased
the children across a bottom but did not succeed in biting them .. A
preliminary mandatory injunction which would require Artie and Harrv
Moore to remove a fence thay allegedly built across a road leading to
plaintiff's mines and which would enjoin the Moores not to interfert> with
plaintiffs in use of the road is asked in a suit filed this week by Eugem•
Akers. Tax Commissioner Clive Akers. the Bailey Coal Company and the
Moore Branch Coal Company.. .The Department of Fish & Wildlife
Resources next week will poison Dewey Lake in a shad-killing operation
for the third tme in a year. The Times learned today IThursday > The
two-way radio system to link the Sheriff's office here with cars of
deputies and police of several incorporated towns in the county neared
reality this week ... The Prestonsburg Youth Center is a big success according to the parents who visited it last Friday evening .. Tht> Floyd Count~·
Health Department moved Tuesday in an attempt to curb the spread of
scarlet fever in the county after one case had been reported on C'ov.
Creek ... Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Dey Baker Browning. IT. of Evansvilh'. Indiana. a son. lley. III. Feb. 10 at an Evansville hospital : to Mr and Mrs
Raymond Busch. of Stamford. Conn. a son. Feb 14 There died : A R
Matney. 59. of Dwale. Tuesday a t Our Lady of the Wav Hospital. Marl in
Forty Years Ago
<Februan
1--1. 1946 l
In an effort to procure more effective mine inspection service. Circuil
Judge E. P. Hill ordered the Department of Mines and Mint>rals to supply
representatives of the United Mine Workers of America ct>rtified copit>s
of state mine inspectors' reports on practically every mint' in Floyd counly ... Veterans of Foreign Wars met here Sunday. elected officers and
named their local Post in honor of Walter Kerr Bowling. Wt.>s t
Prestonsburg soldier who was reported as the first Floyd count ian ki lled
in World War IL .Three vouths with a record of a dozen escapt's from the
Kentucky House of Reform at Greendale were arrested nt'ar Drift last
Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Mack Lewis.. As a result of a surwy made
by E. R Burke. Prestonsburg. district fish and game supervisor. and the
interest of Pike county citizens in conservation of fish. !).1 indictments
were returned last week by the grand jury of the Pike circuit court
against three Pike county coal firms. charging them with stream poilu
lion caused by negligent coal washing methods .. Rights of t•ntrv to a ll
property within the construction or surrounding the site of tht' Johns
Creek dam have been procured from land owners, it was said here
Wednesday by H . W. Witte. engineer representing the
government.. .Married : Miss Betty Ann Brooke, of Charlotte, North
Carolina. and Major Edmund Castle. of Estill. January 30 at
Charlotte ...There died : Ernest McGuire. of Hi Hat . Friday an his 40th birthday. at the Beaver Valley hospital. Martin : Alex L. Patton. 60. a t his
home at Auxier. Saturday : Austin D. Laferty. 5 years old. of Ashland .
February 6 at the Stumbo Memorial hospil a!. Lackey
Eifty Years Ago
< Ft>bruarv
1--1. t9:16l
Ballard Hunter was removed as Superintendant of Flovd eounh
schools. Saturday. and Palmer Hall. of McDowell. was named In rt->pla<'t'
him ...Two Floyd counlians fatally injured by Chesapeake & Ohio Railwa~
trains last week : Mrs. Hicks. of West Garrett . who died at the Bt-avt>r
Valley hospital of injuries sustained Friday when she was struck hv a
freight train as she walked along the tracks from Lackev. Tommv C'nh•.
59. of Melvin. Sunday at a Martin hospital of injuries rt'<'eiwd Saturda\
ni ght at Melvin when he fell agai nst a coal "shifter" Tt>ntatiwlv ap
proving the plans of a Huntington architect for the remodeling and
enlargement of the Floyd county courthouse. the fiscal court Tlw~da'
turned to the ta sk of financing the project. . Irvin Hicks. 23. of Wt>st (;ar
ret!. was instantly killed Tuesday morning when he was crushed ht•rwath
a mine motor and a coal car inside the mines of the Wells Elkhorn Coal
Company at West Garrett ..Four Traming Work C'enlt>rs an• nnw lncatt>ri
in Floyd county. furnishing employment for approximalely llO wonwn
under the WPA ... M. C Russell, 22. of Weeksbury. wa s shot a nd ki lied Sun
day morning at the home of Will Pitts. of Weeksbury Sila!' Holt . fiO·wa r
old McDowell farmer. was fatally iniured thi s wt>ek when he slipped in
the s now and ice on a mountainside on the Will Hamilton Branch of Mud
\reek Married : Mi ss Minnie Neil, of West Garrell. and Mr Adam
J acobs. of Estill. Januarv 25: Miss Mat' Prater. of Hut•vsvillt• . anri Mr
Albert Salyers. of West Garrell . .Januarv 25 Tht>rt' dit>ri · Rufu~
Blackburn. 79. of Little Paint. at the homl' of hts riaughtt•r. Mrs Ida
Robinson. Tut>sda:v : W H Fit zpartick. 7fi. at hi s hom\' on '\1irldlt• ('n•Pk
Tuesdav. James Turner. 42. Tuesdav at hts homt• at Wa\'lanri . Mr~ l.t•t•
F'rasun•. of Tt>aherrv. at home
Mayor Touches Bases
For Development Aid
Prestonsburg Mayor Ann Latta, just
back from a round of meetings in
Washington, D.C., will go to Louisville
Thursday for an economic development
conference sponsored by the state commerce department.
Mrs. Latta will be accompanied on the
trip by City Councilwoman Margie
Osborne. Latta said the Louisville
meeting, foeusing on organizing and
planning for regional development, will
deal with many of the same topics as
those discussed at the Washington
meetings, though geared more to the
state level. While in Washington, the
mayor attended meetings dealing with
various strategies for bringing revenue
to cities.
She said she would be able to attend
only a single session, although several
are scheduled. She will attend a luncheon at which state Secretary of Commerce Carroll Knicely will discuss the
impact of the new Toyota plant in Scott
county.
Gov. Martha Layne Collins has also
been invited to speak.
The mayor said the benefits of the conference were two-fold, in that she would
have a chance to learn more about ways
to develop the city's financial future, and
to become better acquainted with lawmakers, developers and others in position to help the city.
"Anything we can learn about
economic development is helpful," she
said. "The better we can get to know
these people, the more likely the next
time they're looking for a place for •
economic development, they'll think of
us."
FLOYD COUNTY
HEALTH NEWS
By JANE BOND
Health Educator
There will be a pap clinic at the Floyd'
County Health Department Thursday,
February 27, from 8:30-11 :30 and 1-2.
This free clinic is open to women of all
ages, but those women age 45 and over
are especially urged to take advantage
of this service since this is the high risk
age for cervical cancer.
Nursing services are offered at the
Beaver Outpost Clinic of the Health
Department every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday from 10-2. Services offered
blood
include : immuniza tions,
pressures, anemia screening, T.B. skin
tests and urinalyses. For more information concerning these services call
886-2788 or 587-2106.
Local Welcome Wagon
Representative Named
Carrol Sparks has completed training
as a Welcome Wagon Hostess and will
soon begin visiting households in Prestonsburg.
She will call on growing families
special occasions, newcomers, newlyweds, changes of residence to present
useful household gifts from local
businesses and professionals. As a community service, she will also distribute
helpful information for many civic and
cultural groups as well as government
agencies. To request a Welcome Wagon
visit, call at 886-9026.
HOST DINNER
At Highland Terrace a covered-dish
Valentine dinner was hosted by Mr.
and Mrs. Ward HalL Blue Grass music
was furnished by Ward Hall, of Paintsville, on the banjo. About 40 persons
were in attendance.
VISITS MOTHER
Miss .Joyce Wallen, of Lexington,
visited her mother, Mrs. Thelma S.
Wallen, and other members of her family here during the past weekend.
other cable systems would be allowed to
operate here during that time.
However, Brown said, it is the city's
position that when the exclusive franchise was awarded in 1977 to Prestonsburg's then cable supplier, Flanery and
Dingus, bids were not taken from other
cable operators, thus making the agreement invalid. Flanery and Dingus sold
the franchise to the Midwest cable company in November, 1979. Midwest sold
out to Cablentertainment in June 1982
and Consolidated Communications acquired the franchise in November, 1984.
The exclusive contract was retained
each time the system changed hands.
Brown said one issue which may help
decide whether the franchise is valid is
the question of effective competition.
While Consolidated Communications
contends they are now subject to effective competition, through home satellite
dishes and other means, Brown said that
this does not adequately meet FCC requirements which say consumers must
be able to receive three or more unduplicated channels from another
source. While satellite dishes would do
this, city officials point out that their
high cost makes them impractical for
many people.
Consolidated Communications officials are tentatively set to attend Monday's city council meeting, but Mayor
Latta said they, instead, will probably
schedule a special meeting the first
week in March, at which time the public
will be able to voice concerns in the
matter.
Evans said people interested in attending such a meeting should contact him
at city hall after Friday.
LETTERS
to the Editor
Letters from readers do not necessaril~
reflect the vie-.. of the f'loyd County Times.
All such letters are subject to editing. Letters
should not exceed 350 word> in length and all
must bear the signature and complete mailing address of the writer.
Will Not Seek Renewal
Of Animal Shelter Contract
The Wildlife Federation has decided
not to ask for renewal of its animal control contract with the county government. We will continue to fight as hard
as ever for an animal control program
m our area .
Not renewing the animal control contract is the only way to settle our
disagreement with the Dog & Cat Protection Society. Our disagreement has
now become a much publicized issue in
the tri-state area. If such publicizing
continues, then Floyd county's reputation will suffer.
In order to establish a successful
animal control program for our county,
the people must stand together.
Let's measure our success by the
nature of the deeds that we do for
humanity and all of God's living beings.
CURTIS HUGHES
President
East Ky. Wildlife Federation.
The Hale Family
In working our family history, I am
trying to find more information about
the descendants of my greatgrandfather, Samuel Hale, who lived in
the Middle Creek area of Floyd county.
Samuel Hale was born in Floyd County
ca 1839-40. He married Eda Helton ca
1860. Children born of the marriage
were: James, Andrew Jackson (my
grandfather), John, George, Martha
Ann, Vinson, Mary, Delila and
Benjamin.
I hope you will print my letter as
possibly some of the descendants of
Samuel Hale are still living in the Floyd
county area . If so, I would very much
appreciate hearing from them, or
anyone with information that would be
of help to me.
CLIFFORD L. HALE
201 NE 50 Terrace
Gainesville, Florida 32601
Furniture Auction
At May Lodge Today
If you've ever admired the furniture
at Jenny Wiley State Park's May Lodge.
now is your chance to take some of it
home with you.
Beginning at 9:30 this morning
<Wednesday) and continuing until
everything is gone, the lodge will be a uctioning off most of the contents of all of
its guest rooms. The one major exception are the television sets which will be
kept as back-ups for new TVs which
have been ordered.
Among the items to be auctioned off
are beds, end tables, lamps, chairs and
dressers.
The auction is coming on the heels of
a major renovation under way at the
lodge for several months. A member of
the park superintendent's office said
now that construction is finished, new
furniture will be installed, with the older
furnishings put up for grabs.
She made assurances that the items
to be auctioned off were of good quality. "It's not junk," she said. "This is
good stuff, just a little worn."
She further said that s uch a uctions
were commonplace in the park system,
and were always successful. Though used furniture dealers usually account for •
a good deal of the items bought. she said
it's the private buyers just out looking
for a good deal that makes the event
enjoyable.
�•
The Floyd Count,·" Tim es
Wednesday, February 19, 1986
Section One, Page Five
:**************** ·
- * 4 LOCATIONS.I ••
* • PIKEVILLE e ZEBULON -tt
•
~
BETSY "LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY -tt
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK !
* * 8 A.M~ TO I J p·"M.· •-tt
;
-. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
• WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS
* * * * * * * ** * * * * * * •
~-___;
PRICES GOOD
FEBRUARY 19
-:::~u~~~D:j
WE GLADLY
ACCEPT
U.S.D.
FOOD STAMPS.
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE .
La.$149
$8~B~N
CUT-UP FRYERS ................. L~ 69c
CLOROX
BEEF FOR STEW .......... La.$1 99
sgc
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ......... L~ $1 99
ti~~LAV·.~RICH $3 59
RIB CHOPS ...................... L~$119
C~;;;;;;;;:===~~ &~::NA:fANS. 4/$1· END ROAST ......................... L~$119
99.c EASTER 3/$1
EXTRA LEAN
GROUND CHUCK.................
HOLLY FA.RMS
•
.
GALlON
CHOICE
•
...
7 FARMS
PORK LOIN
•
TOILETHITECLOUD
TISSUE . . . . . . . . . .
.
FISCHER'S
EGGS ....... .... .
4-PAK-G E
iir~N~GES
..... 2J$ 1 kWrls ......... $149
•
29
PINTOCK'S
c KETCHUP $1
WESTERN FRANKS · · · · · ···· ... LB. $
$119
IRREGULAR BOLOGNA. ____ .. __ 99 C
69C c0KE . . . . . .
FRANKS~··· ...................... _......... 79c
99
$15 9 ~~~~l $159
c
CELERY ... 39
~~~·-· . . 3/$.1 t:~~Li:: : : ::$159
59
~
·. IPo~~~oEs $1
=~~:.~~,-~ . 69c SAFr ... . 4/$1
YELLOW , CALIFORNIA $15 9
ORANGES
ONIONS
~~~~i~~A~EESE
$14
9
PiNTO
$12
9
SINGLES
.
RED
79c
SPAGHETTI& 2/$1
59
C
·
~
f~~
c
9
$16 9·
$159
~~:i
CORN 4/$1
8
~~~T~.R
9C
.BEAN
.
VALLEYDALE 12-0Z
BACON .... ·.................................
VALLEYDAL£ 1-LB.
46-0Z.-RED & WHITE
•
TOMATO
JUICE..... ........
POTATO
z-La
CHIPS
FREEZER QUEEN
DINNERS ......
VALLEYDALE 12-0Z. RACER
(Reg. $1.391
C
11-0Z. BOX ............ SALE
MORTON'S
.
OR
PEBBLES
-\
~.~
FLORIDA
·-~~
........t....""'_.., "'
_
10-LB. BAG
>
4-LB. BAG
•
.....
BEANS ....... . .. .
I-LL BOWL
MIRACLE
•
~~OMTPHPASTE
: ···
e3-LB.
.
MEATBALLS
4.6-0Z. AQUA FRESH
WHITE
•
39
.
.
BOY·A·~-~~~· ... ..... .
CHEF
SAUSAGEOR
PEPPERONI
PIZZA
........ .....
I~W-40
VALVOLINE
. . QT.
BAG
PLUMS ..... LB.
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, February 19, 1986
.
----·
Section One, Page Six
Bentley-Halbert
-
·MUL-1 STORAGE
886.:--t896
PRESTONSBU
RG KENTUCKY 416.'>3
·
I d \omm...-rialu~•
3
Individual Sell Sl<l'age
an
- MONTHLY RATES .
<900 Cu. Ft. l
9xtO. · · · · · · · 139 ·00 · · · · · · · ( t!\00 Cu. Ft.l
00
...
..
..
$69
9x20 · · · .".
..
('l600CU. Ft.l
t8x20 . ...... Sl 40 · 00 " .... · ·
R.t 114 aero" the birhway
LOCATION: 2 nlilu West o~uT OF THE FLOOD PLAIN
(rom Clark ElemenJ.ary -
~ 18-ll .
HOW TO BUY AND HAVE
MORE FUN DOING IT.
COMING SOON!
WOLFF SYSTEM TANNING BED
AT
GARRETT FLORAL
Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Bentley, of
Langley, announce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their daughter,
Bridgette Leahann to Stephen Blake
Halbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Halbert, also of Langley. The ceremony
will be held Saturday, March 15, at 2
p.m ., at the Maytown Methodist Church
with Rev. Weyman McGuire officiating.
The gracious custom of open church will
be observed. A reception will be held in
the Church Fellowship Hall.
Every
saturday
12:25-1:00 p.m.
DODGE LANCER ES
DODGE AR\ES K
@p:§~L2
on
"CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
& IMMUNIZATIONS"
This Saturday,
Feburary 22nd:
with JENNIFER MARTIN, R.N.
and DEBBIE REID, R.N.
"DONATING BLOOD"
Next Saturday,
March 1st:
with BARBARA WHITT, R.N.
Responses will be given on the air.
we invite you to
write us with your
questions on any
health topic~
Floyd county Health Line
Box 235
Martin, Ky. 41649
Phone 285-5111
Hosted by: Susie Smith, R.N.
Produced by:
Christian Appalachian Project
Sponsored by:
• Your Floyd county Hospitals:
McDowell & Our Lady of the Way
• Cooley Apothecary
• Green Cross Medical
• Mountain comprehensive care
OR
OR
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spencer recently
spent a few days in Ohio visiting Mrs .
Eva Horner and Mr. and Mrs. Dane
King, of Chillicothe, and Mr. and Mrs .
Melvin Allen and family, of Freeport,
Ohio.
Barron Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs .
Jimmy L. Allen, underwent foot surgery
at the Shrine Hospital in Lexington. He
is now recuperating at home.
Sympathy to the family of Joe Tussey,
of David, who passed away suddenly
last week. The Tussey family resided
here when he was a child.
Mr. Ken Ward, of Springfield, was the
weekend guest of Keith Webb at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
E. Webb. Mr. Ward is an instructor at
June Buchanan High School, Pippa
Passes.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy E. Webb attended the Ricky Skaggs Concert at the Civic
Center, in Huntington, Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Taulby Tussey, Jeff and
Shasta, of Springfield, Ohio were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . Claud
Webb, here, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Tussey, Sr., of Prestonsburg. They also
visited other relatives while here.
1310 A.M.
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RJU"E
ssoo s1ooo
MAYTOWN NEWS
WDOC
a.&oh
FINAN~
CASHBACKt
·can tamiiY value.
The great A~e~l e Seats six. True
I
Front-wheel nv .
AmenconomY .
*
5 YE~R/50,000 M\l£ PR01EC1\0K PLAN
CASHBACKt
. Eurospectacularl Fro
luxury Turbo o-pt' nt-wheeJdrive.
IOnal. Test drive
mandatory
5 YEAR/50 000
,
.
MILE PROTECTION PLAN*
*Which ever comes first Limited warranty. Restrictions apply. Excludes imports and non-Gold Key leases.
See copy at dealer.
tFinancing is for qualified buyers through Chrysler Credit Corp. Dealer contribution may affect final price.
Must take delivery from stock. Ask for details.
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
Phone 886-8277 South Lake Drive Prestonsburg
UBER1Y
I
1886·1986
T~
~:. . . _alitJ ~on Can
Depe---~.,
...
~~ ~~;
PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, FEB. 23, 1986, ONLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES.
KELY
FLA VOI-PERFECT MEATS
~~
Ground Beef ....... La.
$129
~-DPiesauce
3. /$1170Z.
U.S.O.A. CHOICE
HYDE PARK CHICKEN
$199
Sirloin Tip or Rump Roast ...
LB.
ASCHER'S THICK SUCED
Bologna ...
... 1-la. PKG.
FISCHER'S
Mellwood Bacon
.Ha.
120Z4
CAN •
Odie SOUP
99 C
...12-oz.
Wieners
-j39
99
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
FISCHER'S
SPAM
CANS
Sirloin Tip
Steak
LB.$1
REG.
/$1 .~,
$169
$16 9
PKG.
FISCHER'S
Neck Bones . ... .
FISCHER'S
Polish Sausage
12
Fruit Pies
Singles . .
~
23C
Green
Cabbage
While Or Pink FLOPJDA..tSt-1
$169
Grapefruit ..._. . ~ciTRUS1p m~
. .
FRUit
California
carrots -PKG.
1
J
La.
....
..... l •.
...... .... 39c
IFROZEN SPECIALS I
SUNSHINE CHUNK
Dog Food
STOKELY
Tomato Juice
'1
HI. BAG POPSRITE
orange Juice
P-- ""
~; ~ ~
:..
~
~-~···-
$139
Popcorn
79 C
2/79c
age
. •e-oz.
Shedd's Spread1s-oz QUARTERs
TROPICANA
~
.•I"'""'Jlii
s
12
9
Donuts .... ... .
ioiliio~s ~~~l~fu s119
Extra Pizza . _.
oiaziiiH
33c
FRESH
OZ. KRAFT
V81V881a
BANQUET
nan as
DAIRY FAVORITES
WHITE OR YELLOW
60-CT. fABRIC SOFTENER SHEET
Bounce
~7:~lE
WILSON
25.!1-0Z. KELLOGG'S
Cream
Raisin Bran
CAlTON
~
16-0Z. SONSHINE
Krispy Saltines
c~O~G~;;;tes
Bathroom Tissue ...
Pinto Beans
"oz.
Beanee Weenees
NORTHERN
2$.02. LUCK'S
PUll
8-0Z. VAN CAMP'S CHILl WEENEES OR
GALA
REG. OR UNSALTED
Paper Towels
2I $1 09
89 c
99 C
....
2/ 99 c
59c
•
�The Floyd County Tj mes
W<>dnesday, February 19, 1986
Section One, Page Seven
CORRECTION
Billy Douglas Brewer or the Tinker
Fork section of Teaberry is not the same
Douglas Brewer that was indicted on
theft by deception charges by the grand
jury. The Times regrets any confusion
which may have been caused by our
story.
•
Absher
Enterprbes.
LUNCHEON GUESTS
Mesdames Myrtle Allen, Dorothy
Osborne, Grace Conley, Ethel Ratliff,
and Cynthia Music, and Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Branham were luncheon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Music and son Jim
at their home on the Abbott road,
Sunday.
FLOYD CO"CNTY
SCHOOLS MENU
FEBRUARY 24-FEBRUARY 28
Monday through Friday-Cooks
Choice.
Each school will plan their own
menus.
STRAND TWIN
PRESTONSBURG, KY. • 606-886-2696
STRAND I
STRAND II
Starts Fri., Feb. 21
The Slege•••The Orcleei •••The Reeoue•••
HELD OVER
ADAM BALDWIN DEBORAH FOREMAN
He took them all on.
On their terms. On their turf.
A HORIZONTAL FISSURE was noticeable this week on the highwall rising behind a partlyfinished building on the site of the Prestonsbm·g Village Shopping Center. Concern for the safety
of the cliffs bordering the site has prompted city code enforcement officials to suspend construction there .
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Curtis Ramey would like
to extend their appreciation to all those
friends, neighbors and loved ones who
offered comfort during their time of sorrow. Thanks to all who sent food,
flowers , prayers or spoke comforting
words. A special thanks to the Rock
Fork United Christian Baptist Church,
the ministers, Sterlin Bolen, Bethel
Bolen, James Johnson, and the Hall
Funeral Home for tqeir kind and efficient service.
Jlf~i.i=i<:-~'
©Iii! II~ bno1
Showtimes: 7:15 and 9:30.
IRJ-••: .-r.::O:::..J
Showtimes: 7:00 and
day matinee open 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:30.
.•
sr:~:~v· s
Feb. 23
lnOOD IIII)Jij !IITFWfiiUlllW.IIHJj
'
DAYS ONLY!
MAKING SURE HIS DOG "Spooky" is legal, Jack Latta, son of Prestonsburg
Mayor Ann Latta and attorney Clifford Latta, purchased a dog license from
City Clerk Sue Webb at city hall. Licenses, which cost $1.50, are also available
at West Prestonsburg's animal shelter.
Child's Eating Habits
Affect Adult Health
What children in Kentucky eat today
may be making them prime candidates
for heart disease in adulthood, according
to the American Heart Association.
A diet rich in cholesterol and
saturated fats in childhood can promote
atherosclerosis, which in turn can cause
heart attack, according to Dr. Lowell
Roberts, a cardiologist and president of
the AHA's Kentucky Affiliate.
"Cholesterol is a fat-like substance
that is found in most of the animal products we eat," Roberts said. "Over time,
cholesterol and other fats build up on the
inner lining of the blood vessels making
them narrow and eventually closing
them, which is called atherosclerosis."
Although atherosclerosis is usually not
detected until adulthood, evidence of
plaque buildup has been found in
children and young adults.
American children consume too much
cholesterol, fat and salt, according to
nutritional studies. Snack foods and
quick meals made of processed foods
are easy to prepare and make kids happy, but they are not necessarily the
kinds of food that are healthy for their
hearts, according to Roberts.
"Often kids will want foods they see
on television commercials or snacks
their friends eat, but it's important for
parents to resist giving in all the time,''
he said.
One recent study found that children
Injured Man's Mother
Files Suit For Damages
The r. other of a Knott county man
who has been in a coma since he was
struc:k by a car nearly two years ago filed suit m Floyd Circuit Court last week
agamst the teenage driver of the car.
Billy Davis, 39, reportedly suffered
bn:i!l damage as a result of the accident,
whilh occurred on KY 80 around 8 p.m.
on April 20, 1984. The suit filed last Friday Jy Lillie Inmon accuses Roy Brent
Combs of negligence and seeks
uns~'f>cifi<·d damages. Also named as a
defelldant if i he youth ·s father, Leroy
Combs, who owned the 1980 Ford the boy
was drivmg and who signed his son's
driver's license application.
<Suits filed in court give only the plaintiff's version of the issue in dispute. l
•
between the ages of 8 and 12 are the
largest single consumer group of salt.
''While the verdict is still out on salt,''
Roberts said, " there is increasing
evidence that salt is a contributing factor to high blood pressure, a major risk
factor of heart disease and stroke."
The American Heart Association
recommends that healthy children over
the age of two make moderate changes
in their diets to reduce the intake of
cholesterol and salt, while maintaining
a nutritionally sound diet. The AHA's
recommendations for children are:
The diet should be nutritionally adequate, with a variety of foods.
Eat lean meats, poultry, fish, fresh
fruits and vegetables.
Eat less salty foods and processed
snacks. (For instance, replace prepackaged snack foods with crunchy
vegetables.)
Reduce the intake of high-cholesterol
foods like butter, eggs and fatty meats.
Daily cholesterol intake can be 100
milligrams of cholesterol for every 1,000
calories, not to exceed 300 milligrams of
cholesterol a day.
According to Roberts, parents can
easily create heart-healthy snacks and
meals for the family.
"There are heart-healthy cures for the
childhood munchies," he said. "Choose
things even a kid could like such as popcorn (cooked without oil and flavored
with low-fat cheese or cinnamon), unsalted sunflower seeds, apples, breadsticks, whole-grain bread and low-fat
cheese and yogurt. The same advice
holds for adults."
VISIT IN ASHLAND
Mrs. Virginia Shive! and daughter,
Mrs. Mary Jo La Pointe, were in
Ashland la st weekend, guests of
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J H. McClure.
CLIFF RESIDENTS DIE
The Cliff community was saddened
recently by the passing of Mrs. Oma
Spradlin, of Cliff, and Bill Baldridge, of
nearby Bayes Branch.
In 1952, Bill Mosienko of the hockey
team, the Chicago Black Hawks, scored
an amazing three goals in just 21
seconds.
PEPSI, 7-UP,
DR. PEPPER,
MOUNTAIN DEW
$ 1 39
r
PRICES GOOD
FEB. 19th
Hundreds of fantastic
buys from these
departments ...
• Childrens • Womens • Mens
• Toys • Shoes • Lingerie • Accessories
• Housewa res • Crafts and Fabrics
• Home furnishings
25% bonus discount applies to red
lined items which have been
reduced for clearance. Does not
apply to regularly priced merchandise.
exa mple savings to you:
with extra
25%~ off
your final price
red
ticket
•
price
FEB. 22nd ..J
·'·,1
13.49
,I
,
l
No Lay-aways
All Sales Final
On These Sale
Items.
"
thru
\,.
all marked down merchandise
• Downtown- Pikeville
• Weddington Plaza - • South Side Mall - So. Williamson
-VISAij
~~ ·
I~
�..
-- - .....
...
Wednesday, February 19, 1986
The Big Sandy Family and Childbirth
Education Association ·
Hazard Nursing Home
WHY?
is sponsoring a
CHILl LUNCH
at the Pr~sbyterian Church
(next to Jerry' s Restaurant) in Prestonsburg
Why should you buy or lease a new car
or truck from
JOHN GRAY PONTIAC, BUICK, GMCTRUCKS, INC.
FEBRUARY 20
From II:OO to 2:00
r----------MENU----------,
Chili • Cheese • Crackers • Brownie
Beverages: Milk, Pop (available for 50¢
extra) PRICE: $~.00 • Take outs and
delivery also available upon advance
request to businesses.
Paintsville, Ky.
606-789-4066
* We will sell you a new car or truclc cheaper than anyone el~e "PERIOD".
* Excellent selection of new cars and trucks (over 150 In stock).
* We guarantee you the cheapest lease payment.
* We will lease with NO MONEY DOWN.
* We will give more cash back on a lease.
CONTESTANTS SOUGHT
1986 MS. FLOYD COUNTY
SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT
-OMPETITION~
•
•
•
•
Sheila Jackson, of Garrett, received
her nursing cap in ceremonies held at
the Hazard School of Practical Nursing,
where she is expected to graduate in
June.
Computer Role Defined
Evening Gown
Swimsuit
Talent
Private Interview
:.WARD~
WINNER-Flowers, Trophy, Crown, and
Scholarship
FIRST RUNNERUP: Flowers, Trophy and
Scholarship
SECOND RUNNERUP: Flowers, Trophy and
Scholarship
MS. CONGENIALITY: Trophy
.
* WE WON'T BE "UNDERSOLD"
-
AGE~
Must be 17 by Labor Day 1986
and no older than 26
CONTACT:
• BETTY CALHOUN-886-2398 after 5 p.m.
• SHERRY GOEBEL-886-6968, 9-5
ENTRIES DEADLINE:
MARCH 31, 1986
COUNTIES ELIGIBLE:
Knott, Morgan, Johnson, Floyd, Magoffin,
Martin and Breathitt
"We don't have departments of
telephone in schools in this country, nor
does it make sense to make computers
the object of such study," says Judah L.
Schwartz, guest on the February 23 edition of "Educational Computing." The
half-hour program airs Sunday, at noon
on KET.
Schwartz, professor of engineering
and education at MIT, Cambridge,
Massachusetts, discusses his theories
about the role of computers in education
with commentator Fred D'Ignazio.
Schwartz believes the computer is a tool
in the study of information society has
deemed "worth knowing" including
language, science, . history and
mathematics.
For Schwartz, computers and computer software are simply the most recent in a long line of opportunities that
have allowed educators to explore their
own understanding of a subject matter
and to use this newly found insight and
understanding to excite students.
D'Ignazio asks Schwartz to elaborate on
his theories using software he designed,
as examples.
In the software segment of the show,
Lydia
Copeland
demon<:tr<>t ... ~
"Simulated Computer," de~!~.~~d .J~
show the principles and concepts behind
computer programming and "Core
Reading and Vocabulary Development," designed to teach remedial
reading to older students or to users who
learn English as a second language.
In his commentary Ken Komoski
urges President Reagan to heed advice
from former Secretary of Education
Terrell Bell to encourage compatibility
among U.S. hardware and software producers, a move which Komoski says also
could help improve trade deficits.
If you have any questions call collect606-789-4066.
We will have a toll-free 1-800 number soon.
~
SPECIALS
LEASE $159.90.41 months
~0. MONEY DOWN
PURCHASE $6,995 plus tax, llcen·
se and freight. n 500 down •
t157.11for41months.
LEASE $2S9.90 - 48months
NO MONEY DOWN
PURCHASE 111,276 plus tax,
license & freight. $1750 down 1251. U for 41 months.
•
7.9~.
•
BUY A 3.99
PEASANT TOP
AND GET 3.99
PULL-ON PANT
~~~
THIS WEEK 1 5
LEASE $259.90- 48 months
NO MONEY DOWN
PURCHASE $11,276 plus tax,
license & freight. $1100 down -
$258.16 for 48 months.
7.9~.
APR
APR
LEASE $238.62-48 months.
NO MONEY DOWN
PURCHASE $10,520 plus tax,
license & freight. $1700 down $239.11 for 41 months.
7.9% APR
FREE
PURCHASE $6499 plus tax &
se. $1500 down· $141 for 4&
ths.
7.9~.
APR
EXTRA SIZES AT 4.99.
Comfortable short sleeve
print or solid peasant
tops in sizes S,M,L.
Limit of two peasant top
purchases per customer.
LEASE $239.90-48 months
NO MONEY DOWN
- - - -- - -PURCHASE $10,465 plus tox,
license & freight. $1800 down $237.52 for 41 months.
7.9% APR
THIS IS THE LAST
MONTHFOR7.9%
FINANCING
SOTAKE ADVANTAGE
(ENDS FEB. 22)
LEASltJ4•. 27 . 41 months
NO MONEY !?OWN
PURCHASI IU,~ plu1 tax and
llcenae.
n .... down- u"... for
LEASING WITH NO
MONEY DOWN. WE
ARE GOING TO MAKE
YOUR
FIRST PAYMENT.
-------
POWDER
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
GM8UAUIY
BVICIMm
Regularly To 1.39. Assorted
dete ent. Lim it 2 boxes.
GINIRAL MOTORS CORPORATION
2 PACK
TEE
StiRTS
2$5 ~1~i.~9~~!~
PKS•
Slightly irregu lar.
BOYS' . . '2 EA.
Price• Good At All Family Dollar Stores
Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited
On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers.
OUR BEST
ATHLETICS
Compare To 14.99.
Joggers, court shoes or
hi-tops for th e family .
In assorted colors.
•
�Wednesday, February 19, 1986
Section Ont', Page Nine
The Floyd County Times
No one has ever discovered two
snowflakes with exac1 1y t he same
crystal pattern.
The lowest temperature ever record
ed in the U.S was-so• a1 Prospect Creek
Camp in Alaska.
"A bad neighbor is a misfortunate, as
much as a good one is a grea1 blessing ."
Hesiod
The Bahamas consist of nearly 700
islands and about 2300 rocky islets and
reefs.
"Where yoiir
·friends and
neighbors are~~·
..
...
-
f.J
Presented as a public service message of this newspape1
February 19-.2 5
Be cool this weekend Ariest
ARIES <Mar 21-Apr ~
21 > Now is the time to -~,
·start a permanent saving
or investment program . You
might invest in yourself by going
into business. It's time to think
about the more serious side of life
and order yrurs accordingly. Better take it wsy this weekend, you
could get into serious trouble.
TAURUS<Apr22-May ~22) You are very
creative and your talents
are needed by a civic organization. Look for a Cancer acquaintance to drop in unexpectedly.
Your weekend will get off to a
poor start when your two most
favorite thirgs hit stormy waters.
Better plan to stay home and
re-group.
GEMINI <May 2:1-Jun ~
- ._.
21 > Strive to keep your
.
feet on the ground when
you receive an award. Someone
at work needs your financial
assistance- maybe
advice,
maybe a loan. A neighborhood
Leo has an idea that can put you
on top-of-the-world. Marriage
plans can be pushed to fruition if
you don't tx!sitate.
CANCER (Jun 22-Jul ~
20) Marriage dreams
~
could mata-ialize and if
so they will last forever. This
would be a wonderful time to plan
an overseas vacation. Watch excessive eating and drinking, it
will cause health oomplaints.
Don't try to buy the re;pect of the
loved one, once you start you can
never quit.
LEO <Jul 21-Aug 20) ~
The Sun is shining on
your love life but there
maybe a storm on the horizon.
Maybe you should get off by
yourself and take a good look at
who you are. The loved one is going to present you with the surprise of your life. A great
weekend to ge t out in public and
let everyone see you.
VIRGO <Aug 21-Sep
22 > Your loved one is
· ..
very lucky now because
"
you are in a most loving mood .
Attend a gala event and be seen
as much as possible. You may
have to choose between aspirations for your job and aspirations
for your home. Keep a tight rein
on family matters or they could
become expensive.
Ll BRA ( Sep 2:1-0ct 25 >
An elderly neighbor may
cause you some trouble
-grin and bear it, you'll be old
one day . Watch out for a family
feud and do your best to squelch
it. A young acquaintance can set
you up with the boss if you'll
listen. Get out and look for that
dream home this weekend, the
time is near.
SCORPIO <Oct 2H-Nov ~
2:1 > Your life is being ~ ""
transformed although
you may not realize it. You are
very lucky, be sure to play the lottery if you get the chance. Don't
ignore an office smart aleck,
there's substance under the
pretence. Your own ego can
motivate yru to get serious and
down-to-earth.
SAGITTARIUS <Nov ~
24-Dec 20 You want so'
meone to take care of
you now, will want adocation over
the weekend, and will hit the
ground running next week.
Things are certainly going to be
exciting around the home. You
are a genitS at making personal
plans. A good weekend to investigate oome improvements.
CAPHICORN <Hec
22-Jan 17) You are your ~
own worst enemy when
you are active just for
the sake of being active. Follow
your hunches on financial matten;. You would do an outstanding job at soliciting for your
favorite charity. A good weekend
to take a little trip to get away
from it aiL
AQUAHIUS
(Jan
18-Feb Hi) You will make
a strange assortment of
friends and acquaintances. A coworker will want to get involved
with one of your far-out groups.
The loved one has idms for spending some big bucks. You can
begin transforming your career
into an ideal situation if you'll put
it first for a change.
PIS('ES <Feb 17-Mar ~
20) l<'ollow your dreams~
and you woo' t go wrong~
in anything you do . Devote some
genius to working for others
rather than yourself. If you're a
writer, or have something that
must be written, this is a positive
time. This should be a most exciting weekend but anything can
happen so be carefuL
4
Q
DIAMONDS
FLOYD CO. EDUCATION FORUM
The Floyd Co. Education Forum
meeting which was scheduled February
20, has been rescheduled for Thursday,
March 13, at 7 p.m. at the First
Presbyterian Church, here.
Low overhead-Low Prices
Compare before you buy
CLYDE BURCHETT, JEWELER.
886-2734
FOR SALE
• 1985 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, all options including
astro-roof and leather interior, 5,600 miles with remaining warranty. Thousands less than car lot.
• 1982 Cadillac Coupe DeVille.
• 1975 Chevy Caprice Estate 3-seat Wagon.
874-8912
2· 19-ll·pd .
TAX RETURN FILING
(Get other benefits)
With the new year comes the often unpleasant task of filing
your income t ax r eturn . T hi s is an excellent time to ana lyze your
over a ll financ ial picture.
Many of us wi sh we could t ake th e time to r evi ew our in·
vestments, check on our insurance, improve our r ecord sy stem,
and check to see th at our financia l decisions are sound .
Tax r eturn filing season gives you a n opportunity to r aise th e
questions you m ay have put of f in r eference to r eal estate investing
or tax shelter ana lysis. A ccountants are willing and qua lified to
assist you in reviewing your tax and financial questions. The more
questions you ask and the more you learn about business and
general t ax concepts, the better equipped you become to ask pro·
fitable question s of your accountant.
1f you ' r e runn ing a small business, perhaps you have questions
about the use of com puters in your business. Maybe you have
questions about business expansion, or equipment lease v er sus
buy decisions, or inventory controls, or employee pension and pro·
f it sharing plans.
Whether you' r e filing a very simple income tax r eturn or a
m ore compl icated business r eturn, you should take a few extra
m inutes to question your accountant about all these other very
im portant fina ncia l concern s. A ccountants handle a g rea t varie·
ty of business and financ ial tr ansaction s. They make very good
sounding boards. If your questions fa II outside the area of ex perti se of your accountant, he/she will direct you to other professiona ls for assistance.
You m ay never enj oy filing y our income tax return , but at
least you can look forward to a profitable annual r eview of all your
oth er fin ancia l concern s.
by JONES, PACK & ASSOCIATES
Certified Public Accountants
1364 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
886-2756
FINAL DAYS AT
BEN FRANKLIN!
STORE CLOSI~G!
FABRIC
STAPLE
MERCHAND.ISE
SOME MERCHANDISE
AS MUCH AS
OFF
OFF
OFF
(EXCEPT PORTER PAINT)
IXTURES FOR SALE......._._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,.
Glass Cases • Tables • Gondolas • Clothing Racks • Hangers • Shelves • Misc. J
• ALL SALES FINAL • NO REFUNDS • NO EXCHANGES
BEN FRANKLIN
STORE
DOWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG
Open 9-5, Monday thru Saturday
FOR SALE
RATLIFF & LENOX REAL EST ATE
Four choice Dewey Lake View lots at the top with a super view. To be
sold as a group.
Folir-bedroom home with 2 fireplaces located near Rt. 122 at Price. Splendid location with a huge lot. A real value!
Split rail fence encloses the front of this home on 125' lot at East Point.
City water, cable TV, central heat and air, Buck stove, good floor plan
with rear sliders, deck and outside storage building are included for a
price under $50,000. Low, low interest Ky. Housing assumable mortgage.
Reduced to $47,500.
Acreage on Turner Branch in Floyd County.
Elbow room! Brick ranch with a slightly contemporary design-full basement, approx. 3200 sq. ft. on one plus acre. Planned with great 'care, this
one-owner home is most reasonably priced at $109,900.
Brick home, located on a good level lot, with 3 bedrooms, family room
with fireplace, 2 full baths, and 2 marble entrances and marble patio.
Garage and picnic shelter. Located near Allen Central.
Office building with 2140.sq. ft. in a very desirable Prestonsburg location.
· Nicely decorated brick home with a wood-burning fireplace with insert
and a well-planned kitchen with snack bar. New concrete driveway, a
nice-sized lot and good maintenance make this a good buy at $65,000.
'New brick home on Abbott Creek. Three bedrooms, two full baths, equipped kitchen, utility room, attched garage. Fully insulated for energy ef·
ficiency. patio, level yard, city water, cable TV, lot JUaded and seeded.
On blacktop street, super neighborhood! Under $65,000.
Two-story home in a most desirable May's Branch location. Slate foyer,
wood-burning fireplace in the kitchen family room, living room, dining
room, three spacious bedrooms and three full baths plus a two-car garage
make this a real family home. Shown by appointment.
Cebelllog home in an area surrounded by woods. Very nice kitchen, fireplace, two large porches, recreation room and garage, this is a wellplanned home with minimal upkeep. City water and cable T.V. Loan
assumption possible.
Farm! With a brick home, garden area , pasture and small pond, the
perfect spot for a gentleman farmer.
One-acre level commercial lot in Prestonsburg.
Striking contemporary located in a most desirable area of well-kept
homes. Two-story foyer, living room, separate dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace are downstairs, master bedroom suite and two
other bedrooms are upstairs in this beautifully planned borne with special
window areas. Two-car garage and an extra lot plus old bond assumable
loan make this a best buy in today's market. REDUCED TO $87,500. With
extra owner concessions. Call for details.
Prestonsburg location for this modular on a fenced 1,tz-acre lot, fully insulated; very private lot goes to river. Nice neighborhood of brick homes,
city water, cable TV, very good area for children.
"'
Acreage and brick home fronting Bull Creek road.
F~HA homes in Johnson County. The very best buy in housing.
Great location, level lot, privacy fence, nice neighborhood for this two-bedroom home in New Allen. Affordably priced and ready to move into.
Two-story, four-bedroom, Bruncy-built home in Creekside. Fireplace,
family room, two-car garage and patio are a few of the extras. Owner
has transferred, immediate occupancy! Reduced to $79,900.
Handyman's special, 100 x 130 lot, four bedrooms, a really good buy! Call
for details.
Close to Prestonsburg. tity water, fireplace, two baths, nice
neighborhood, at an affordable price of $35,900. If you've been looking
for something between 30 and 40, this is probably it!
On 4-lane-good lot for mobile, room for small business. City water, gas
available.
Spacious country home with garden spot. City water available, easy access, located on Cow Creek in a good neighborhood. $26, 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 $30,000, good starter home.
Perfect retirement home for one or two people. Cozy living room,
bedroom, kitchen with good cabinet space, one bath, parking, on a small
lot, walkin~ distance to town . Easily maintained. Priced at $18,500.
Country living close to town, walking distance to Clark Elementary
School. Owner watched and supervised construction of this three-bedroom
home with a full basement, large kitchen with sliders to rear, carport
and two outside stora ge buildings. Fruit trees and gar~en give you a
special private place for you and your family . REDUCED!
Walking distance to town, well-maintained older home on a good lot in
a neighborhood of well cared for homes. Priced at $30,000, this is a bargain
in today's market.
'Clark School street is the location for this oversize ranch on a beautiful
deep lot. Good floor plan offers privacy for a large family, space to work
at home, wood or coal-burning stove to enjoy this winter. If you need lots
of space under $60,000, this could be your dream home.
·A-Frame with huge deck, right in town! Private lot, three bedrooms, two
baths, spacious kitchen , upstairs porch, large concrete parking pad and
nice landscaping make this a l!reat beginning home. City conveniences
and priced under $50,000.
Two-bedroom mobile home with step-out, partially furnished, on acreage,
space graded for another mobile. $13,750.00 for this.
This starter or retirement home with city utilities is in a walking-distance-·
to-Prestonsburg location. Front porch, carpeted living room with picture
window, kitchen with nice cabinets and large dining area and three
bedrooms all on a level lot with storage shed help make this a home you'll
be proud to own. Value priced at $45,500.
'rhis large, beautifully built and decorated home of white brick from ~orth
Carolina, with privacy (acreage), yet within three miles of Prestonsburg
is one of the more impressive homes in this area. Approximately 3200-sq.
ft. of living space, plus oversize garage of 750.sq. ft. and 100' patio in rear
give great spread-out room for family or parties. REDUCED $20,000 !'
Good Building lot on Abbott Creek.
Country lane setting for this brick home (built by Kalos Const. Co. ) with
excellent design and quality materials. Slate eptry foyer, sunken living
room, dining room, family room with brick fireplace wall and bookcases.
Well-planned kichen with solid oak cabinets. Master bedroom suite, 2•~
baths, 2-car garage. Old Count) Bond assumable loan possible.
REDUCED!
.
Country home close to Prestonsburg on a mini-farm! Nine-room horne
in a quiet area ; plenty of space for a garden : good place to raise a family. Located at Jane Brown Branch.
Two-story home in Martin- room for garden. Living room with fireplace,
dining room, den. eat-in kitchen. utility room. three bdrooms, 2' l baths.
Partial basement. Forced-air furnace, concrete block double garage,
downtown location. Reduced to $37,250.
Wooded, secluded building lots in 1.\lay's Branch. Call for details.
High, dry building ground within walking distance to hospital. Could be
two home sites or professional or business ofice. 192' front x 150' deep.
We will help you sell what you havt' to sell-and tr) to find what you want
to buy . Appraisials and counseling. You may be selling too low and buying too high .
OFFICE PHONE: 886-6138
We Invite You To Coil Us.
Office Hours: B:30-4:30 p.m. or By Appointment
ID
PHYLLIS RATLIFF LENOX. Real Estate Broker
.RE A ~ TOQ,
Phone 886·8689 after 7 p.m.
WAYNE RATLIFF, JR., Salesman, Phone: Home 874-2720 after 6 p.m.
JOYCE LYNN BLACKBURN, Soles Representative, Day 1-478-9450
VIRGIL 0. TURNER, Soles Representative, Phone 432·3387 otter 4 p.m.
GUS KALOS. Soles Representative, Phone 1-789-1707 otter 8
LINDA LENOX, Soles Representative, Phone 888-8689
CAROL McCARTY, Sales Representative, Phone 297-3168
M.}ZOLA L. SAMONS, Sales Representative, Phone 8B6·8138
�Tht.· Floyd County Times
Wednesday, February 19, 1986
Joe Wheeler Tussey
.:.,.Wheeler Tussey. 64. of David. died
F; •tlY at the Highlands Regional
Medical Center following an apparent
heart attack.
Born January 16. 1922 at Dock. a son
of the late Green and Mollie Harmon
Tussey, he was a disabled miner last
employed by the Princess Elkhorn Coal
Company at David. A U.S. Army
veteran of World War II. he was a
deacon at the H1ghland Avenue Free
Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jewell
Wiley Tussey: two sons, Steven D.
Tussey, of Cincinnati, 0., and Ira Joe
Tussey, of Spradlin Branch; a daughter,
Cheryl Shepherd, of Prestonsburg: two
brothers, Frank Tussey, of Spurlock,
and Harmon Tussey, of West Prestonsburg; three sisters, Nora Fitzpatrick, of
East Point, Kathleen Ousley, of
Spurlock, Bess Hayes, of Chesapeake,
Virginia, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Highland Avenue
Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev.
Clifford Austin officiating. Burial was
made in Davidson Memorial Gardens at
Ivel under direction of the Carter
Furteral Home.
Pallbearers were Frank Fitzpatrick,
Jack Ousley, Rudolph Ousley, Glen
Ousley, Mike Dixon, Greg Dixon, Tony
Burchett, and John Burchett.
Bradley Reffitt
Bradley Reffitt, infant son of David K.
and Bonnie Collins Reffitt, of Hueysville.
was stillborn last Wednesday, at the
Pikeville Methodist Hospital.
In addition to his parents, he is survived by his paternal grandparents, Frank
and Sue Reffett, of Hueysville, and his
maternal grandparents, Sam and Mary
Belle Collins, of Paintsville.
Graveside services were conducted
Wednesday, February 12, at 4 p.m . at
the Gearheart cemetery, Hueysville,
with Ronda! Hayes officiating. Burial
was under the direction of the Hall
Funeral Home.
Obituaries
Hatler Brown
Funeral services for Hatler Brown. 84.
were conducted Monday at 10 a.m. at his
residence at Beaver with ministers of
the Old Regular Baptist Church of
ficiating. Mr. Brown died Saturday at
his home following an extended illness.
He was a son of the late Wilbur and
Ella Reynolds Brown, born August 5.
1901. A retired miner, he was a member
of the U.M.W.A., Local No. 8100, at
Ligon. He was preceded in death by his
wife, Littie Reynolds Brown.
Surviving him are two sons, Earl and
Donald Brown, both of Beaver; seven
daughters, Bernice Brown, Beckv
Brown, Trena Brown, Magalen~
Tackett, and Martha Walker, all of
Beaver, Geneva Henson and Wilma
Cerullo, both of Lorraine. Ohio: 23
grandchildren, and 18 great-grandchildren.
Burial was made in the family
cemetery at Beaver under direction of
the Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
IN APPRECIATION
Perhaps you sent a lovely card,
Or sat quietly in a chair,
Perhaps you sent a funeral spray,
If so we saw it there,
Perhaps you spoke the kindest words,
That any friend could say,
Perhaps you were not there at all,
Just thought of us that day,
Whatever you did to console our hearts,
We thank you so much, whatever th'e
part.
THE FAMILY OF HOBERT HAYES
AUXIER NEWS
Andy J. Blanton Chapter 18, Disabled
American Veterans, will meet at 7:30
p.m., Friday, at the Auxier Fire Department. The ladies auxiliary will also meet
at this time, and all members are urged to attend.
Following the meeting, refreshments
will be served.
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
.lame~ Scalf
l\Tt·s. Norah ,James Scalf. 74, widow of
Henry P. Scalf. well-known regional
historian, died Sunday night at her home
on Mare Creek, victim of an apparent
heart atfack.
Mrs. Scalf had recently returned
home from a Lexington hos-pital where
she was treated for influenza symptoms
and had been believed recovering when
she suffered the fatal attack.
She worked with her late husband
first as his associate in publishing th~
East Kentuckian magazine, also in
researching and typing his manuscripts.
She continued publication of the
magazine after Mr. Scalf's death in 1979.
A daughter of Tom and Angeline
Robmson James, she was born on Johns
Creek Jan. 9, 1912. At her retirement
from the teaching profession she had
taught in the Floyd county school system
28 years and had been active in 4-H Club
work much of that lime. She was a
member of the Methodist Church.
Surviving are two sons, Wallace
Julian Scalf and Albert Devon Scalf
both of Stanville, and one daughter, Mrs:
Brenda Sue Wells, Miami, Fla.; one
brother, Ollie James, of Gulnare, six
gtandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted at 11
a.m. today <Wednesday) from the Hall
Funeral Home by the Rev. Belmont
Johnson. Burial was made in Davidson
Memorial Gardens at Ivel.
Elder Green Bradley
Elder Green Bradley, 93, of Wayland,
died last Wednesday, February 12 at the
Highlands Regional Medical Center
following a short illness.
He was born February 4, 1893 at
Wayland, a son of the late Butler and
Mary Collins Bradley, and was a retired
employee of the Southeastern Gas Company. He was a member of the Caney
Fork Regular Baptist Church, Dema,
where he was an assistant moderator.
He had been a minister of the Old
Regular Baptist Church for 55 years. An
Army veteran of World War I, he was
preceded in death by his wife, Hattie
Bradley.
Survivors include a son, James D.
Bradley, of Wayland; a daughter,
Avanell Blondell, of Wayland; a brother,
Glidden Bradley, of Wayland; four
sisters, Lucy Gibson, of Langley, Marie
Slone and Lina Hopkins, both of
Wayland, Maude Slone, of Dema, eight
grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted Friday at 10 a.m. at the Hall Funeral Home
with Regular Baptist ministers officiating . Burial was made in the
Bradley family cemetery at Wayland.
Curtis Ramey
Phone_~886-277 4
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
(Formerly Merion Funeral Chapel)
285-5155
Owned and Operated By
Roger Nelson and
Glenn Frazier
11-13-
Dignity and Understanding
In times of bereavement, we handle all the necessary
arrangements with consideration, adhering to each
family's wishes.
Curtis Ramey, 61, of Hueysville, died
last Wednesday , February 12, while
visiting relatives at Quicksand, following an apparent heart attack.
He was a son of the late John M. and
Hattie Collins Ramsey, born April 14,
1924 at Handshoe. A retired miner, he
was a former foundry worker at Kendallville, Indiana. He was preceded in
death by his wife, Laura Terry Ramey,
January 7, 1982.
Surviving are three sons. Ray Ramey,
of Kendallville, Ind., Claude Ramey, of
Lancer, Bradford Ramey, of
Hueysville; three daughters, Elva
Ramey and Barbara Ellen Ramey, both
of Avilla, Ind., Evil Zolman, of La
Grange, Ind., Nelly Fay Howard,
Sherlene Rose, Clausie Howard, all of
Garrett, Brenda Lee Patton, of Lancer ;
a brother Randy Ramey, of Hueysville;
two sisters, Hermie Oxspring, also of
Hueysville, Mae Goldie Johnson, of
LaFayette, Ohio, and nine grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at l p.m. at the Rock Fork
United Christian Church, Garrett, with
Sterlin Bolen, Bethel Bolen and James
Johnson officiating. Burial was made in
the Wilce Handshoe cemetery at Hands hoe under direction of the Hall Funeral
Home
William (Bill) Hall
(John) Gorman B. Wiley
William <Bill l Hall, 68. of Harold, died
Monday, at his residence following an
illness.
Born February 13, 1918 a son of the
late Orville and Mary ~elle Hall, he was
•
a retired miner.
He is survived by his wife, Lillian
Hall; six sons, Raymond Conn, of El
Paso, Tex., Charles Luther Hall, of
Lorain, 0 ., Bill Hall, Jr., of Ft. Carson,
Col., J~mes B. Hall, of Lorain, 0., Earl
E . Hall, of Hall, Eric Hightower, of Hall;
nine daughters, Mary Nettie Mitchell, of
Lorain, 0., Norma Jean McKinney, Betty M. Stevens, Phyllis Sue Akers, all of
Harold, Ava Rogers, Flosie D. Weinbrant, Virgie L. Germerk, all also of
Lorain, 0., Margaret J. Haney, of Abberville, Miss., Lydia Conn, of Dana; a
brother, Charlie Hall, of Ashtabula, 0.;
14 grandchildren, 16 step-grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday at 11 a.m. at the Old Regular
Baptist Church at Toler Creek, with
Russell Jacobs, Ed Kidd, Luther Conn,
and Lennie Boyd officiating. Burial will
be made in the Buckingham cemetery
at Bevinsville under direction of the Hall
Funeral Home.
(John) Gorman n. Wiley, 59, of Route
3, North Judson, Ind., died at 10:23a.m.,
Thursday, Feb. 6, in Starke Memorial
Hospital, Knox, Ind., after an illness.
Mr. Wiley, son of Arthur and Susie
Daniels Wiley , was born Oct. 16, 1926 at
Lackey. He had lived in the North Judson area for the past 26 years, moving
there from Garrett. On March 2, 1955, in
Prestonsburg, he married Jo Anna
Johnson. She survives, with two sons,
John Ray and Robert Lee, both of North
Judson; two grandchildren; a sister,
Aileen Hall, of Garrett, and a brother,
Avery Wiley, of Prestonsburg. Mr.
Wiley was a 25-year employee of Ford
Motor Co., Chicago Heights, Ill. He was
an Army veteran of World War II and
the Korean War. He had been a member
of the Free United Baptist Church of
North Judson for more than 11 years.
Funer.al services were conducted at 1
p.m., Feb. 8 at the Free United Baptist
Church, North Judson, with the Rev .
Manuel Spencer officiating. Burial was
made in Crown Hill cemetery 1 Knox,
Indiana .
Active pallbearers were Greg
Johnson, John Johnson, Phillip Frazier,
Wendell White, Charlie Hurd, and Roger
Chapman, all nephews-in-law of the
deceased .
Edward Slone
Edward Slone, 75, of Rockfield ,
formerly of Price, died last Thursday,
February 13, at the Bowling Green
Medical Center following an extended
illness.
Q-My husband died in a Veterans AdA retired miner, he was the son of the
ministration medical center. Will the VA
late Morrel and Nancy Slone and was
born October 24, 1910. He was a member help with burial expenses?
A-Yes. In addition to a burial
of the U.M.W.A., Local No. 5899,
,allowance, VA will pay the transportaWheelwright.
tion charge to the place of burial.
'
Surviving are his wife, Mary Triplett
·Slone; three sons, Buford Slone, of MarQ-I am currently eligible to receive
tin, Charles Slone, of Jamestown, 0.,
benefits under Dependents Educational
Edward Slone, Jr., of Burgin; a stepson, Assistance. If I enter the military may
Jeff Slone, of Garner; three daughters,
I use my benefits while on active duty?
Aline Simpson, of Fayetteville, N.C.,
A-No. VA benefits are not payable
Irene Little, of Allen, Fay Hall, of Jefunder this program while an eligible
fersonville, Ind.; a brother, Willie Slone, · person is serving on active duty in the
of Wheelwright; three sisters, Meredith
armed forces.
Slone, of Pippa Passes, Martha Indman,
Q-I am applying for a position with
of Jones Fork, Edith Cook, of Seco ; 23
grandchildren, and 19 great-grandthe federal government under the
Veterans Readjustment Act. What is the
children.
maximum grade level that I may be apFuneral services were conducted at 10
pointed to?
a.m. Sunday at the Hollybush Old
Regular Baptist Church at Pippa Passes
A-Public Law 98-543 revised the
maximum· grade level from GS-7 to
with ministers of the church officiating.
GS-9.
Burial was made in the Trace cemetery
at Pippa Passes under direction of the
Q-I am receiving VA compensation
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
and claim my sixteen year old daughter
as a dependent. My daughter is going to
have a child next month. Will I be able
H.M. "Hobe" Howard
H.M. "Hobe" Howard, 88, of Paints- to claim the child as a dependent on my
ville, died February 5 at Paul B. Hall award?
A- No. Your daughter's child cannot
Medical Center.
A native of Magoffin county, Howard be considered your dependent for VA
purposes.
moved to Paintsville shortly after the
end of World War I, and became a proQ-My father is sixty-eight years old
minent well-known businessman and
and a World War II veteran. How would
landowner. He owned the Dodge
he go about applying for domiciliary
automobile dealership in the early 20's,
care?
and later owned and operated beverage
A- VA domiciliaries provide care on
distributing businesses.
an ambulatory self-care basis for
Howard built several business
veterans disabled by age or disease who
bulldings in Paintsville, and was a
are not in need of skilled nursing home
charter member and officer of the services or hospitalization. Applications
Paintsville Businessmen's Association,
may be made at any VA office. Prior apthe forerunner of the Chamber of proval is needed for admission.
Commerce.
Q-I am the widow of a veteran who
Mr . Howard was born August 9, 1897,
in Magoffin county, the son of William died five years ago. Can I still apply for
a widow's pension?
and Phoebe Arnett Howard.
A- Yes . There is no time limit.
Surviving are a son, William <Bill)
Howard, of Tucson, Ariz. ; two
daughters, Nancy H. Archer, of
Melbourne, Fla., and Marilyn H. Crowe,
of Tucson; a sister, Beulah Gallbramer,
of Charlotte, N.C.; and one grandchild.
Veterans Questions
And Answers
*Cancer
Hopeline
QUESTION : I am scheduled to have
cryosurgery for what my doctor called
moderate ~splasia of the cervix. Can
you explain how this treatment is done?
What can I expect afterward?
ANSWER: Cryosurgery is a treatment that destroys abnormal cells by
freezing them with liquid nitrogen or
carbon dioxide gas. It is often advised
to treat dysplasia, an abnormal cell
growth of the cervix.
The procedure is often done in the doctor's office and no medication is needed. After you are positioned on the examining table, the doctor will use a
speculum to part the walls of the vagina
and expose the cervix. The gas used for
freezing is passed from the tank to the
cervix with a probe. It is applied to the
cervix for several minutes while an ice
ball forms. The entire process takes only
about 15 minutes to perform.
During the freezing and for a few
hours or days after, you may feel some
mild cramping, like menstrual cramps.
Also, your knees may feel shaky. Lying
on the table and resting for a few
minutes may be helpful. Most women
have a heavy, watery and sometimes
bloodtinged vaginal discharge for two to
four weeks.
You should also be aware of some side
effects that are not normal. They include
fever and chills, very heavy vaginal
bleeding and extreme pain in the lower
abdomen or back. Any of these symptoms should be reported to your doctor
right away.
The cervix takes about two weeks to
heal after cryosurgery. During that ,
time, you should not use tampons,
douche or have sexual intercourse.
These could injure the cervix, causing
infection or bleeding. It is also very important that you have follow-up Pap
smears as advised by your doctor.
For more information on the treatments for dysplasia, call the Cancer Information Service at 1-800-4-CANCER
and ask for Abnormal Pap Smears or
What You Need to Know About
Dysplasia. Or write to the Cancer Information Service, McDowell Cancer Network, 800 Rose Street, Lexington, Ky.
40536. The Cancer Information Service
is a program of the Kentucky Commwrity Cancer Program.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Bill Baldridge wishes to
thank all those who sent flowers,
brought food or visited during our time
of sorrow. We also thank Rev. T.A. Patton for his comforting words and the
singers for their beautiful songs. Thanks
to the Carter Funeral Home for its kind
and efficient service and special thanks
to Dr. Roger Jurich and Medi Home
Care.
MRS . BILL BALDRIDGE,
WILLA CENTERS,
LIBBY BALDRIDGE
VISIT RELATIVES
Miss Stella Greene and Bill Greene, of
Dayton, Ohio, are visiting their sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Philpot, and daughters, Heather and
Holly Beth, in Paintsville, and their
grandmother, Mrs. Perry Greene, here.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Green Bradley, wish to
take this opportunity to express our appreciation to all who showed us their
concern and kindness in our time of sorrow. We would like to thank the Regular
Baptist ministe~s and the many friends
and loved ones who showed their love
and respect. A special thanks to the Hall
Funeral Home staff for their kind and
efficient service. May God bless all.
THE GREEN BRADLEY FAMILY
lt.
We're glad
you asKed!
FLOYD FUNERAL HOME
Rt. 23-Prestonsburg
Norah
Section One, Page Ten
87 4-2121
LARRY BURKE, II~IIAGEI • lAY BAIIKS MARTII, ATTEIIDANT
John C. Hall
Founder
Hall Funeral Home
SANDY VALLEY MONUMENT
AND BUILDING STONE CO.
WHAT SHOULD A CHILD BE TOLD
ABOUT DEATH?
ALLEN, KY. 874-2273
Do you explain Grandpa's death with a fairy tale? Do you say, that God "called him
away?" Or do you answer truthfully, and simply, so that the child may relate his
grandfather's death to familiar things; flowers, for example, which live, erow, wither
and finally die?
DISTINCTIVE MONUMENTS
We believe the flower example can be understood by the child because it relates
to things he's seen and can grasp. "Flowers," you may explain, "don't live a long
time but we like them while we have them. Grandpa lived a lone time and you and
he had many good times together. But, like the flowers, he too, died. We will remember
hiln with love, won't we?"
I
l;
____.........:..II"
STOP BY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OUR LARGE
INVENTORY
The child needs to understand that what has happened is a natural course of evenl$like the seasons and the rising and setting of the sun. He comes closer to his family
through such honest involvement, maturing as he finds his own sadness is shared
and understood.
Your questions and comments on this and other subjects are welcome-in privete
or publicly through this column.
HALL FUNERAL HOME
"Quality, affordable prices, and exceptional service
from the people with 25 years xperlence."
Near lunc:tion of Ky. 80 and Ky. 122, Martin
Phones 285-9261 OR 285-9662
·5·lf
...
DID
thedoo~
to you~
br1Bht
future
PRESTONSBURG
COM U ITY COLLEGE
�•
Wednesday, February 19, 1986
ATTEND FUNERAL HERE
Among the relatives and friends of
Mrs. Arnita Clark Stephens who called
at the Carter Funeral Home, and who attended services for her at the First
United Methodist Church here, Feb. 5,
were Dr. Harold W. Dorsey, former
pastor of this church when Mrs.
tephens and her family were members
here, and Mrs. Dorsey; Dr. Michael
Rice, pastor of the Epworth United
Methodist Church in Lexington, where
they have been merr.bers for the past
several years; Stuart Smith, youth
director of the Epworth United
Methodist Church; Atty. Richard Fitzpatrick, Kathy Burchett, Mrs. Helen
Newby, Lee Tolson, Mr. and Mrs. Garred See, Wayne Sullivan, Jesse Sarger,
and Isabel Wilson, all of Lexington; Paul
Roger (Redl Minix, Raceland; Kay
Scrivner, Irvine; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Arthur Haywood, Belfry; Rebecca
Haywood, Falmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Worland, II, Covington; and Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Oppenheimer, and Mrs.
Delpha Keaton, of Ashland.
RETURN FROM SO. CAROLINA
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burchett have
returned from Spartanburg, S.C., where
they spent a week with their son and
daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Blake
Burchett, and son Andrew. The Burchetts went there to be with their grandson, while his parents went on a skiing
trip to Sugar Mountain, North Carolina.
RETURNS FROM LEXINGTON
Mrs. Phyllis Ranier has returned from
a visit with her granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Colmenares and
son Joshua Alan, in Lexington.
1/2
PLUS
PRICE
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Eleven
ltECO\'EIU;\;G AT HO:\lE
Jenny Wiley Chapter A.A.R.P.
Plans Dinner Meeting, Friday
.Miss Rorrer, Mr. Van Dine
To Exchang·e Vows, Feb. 22
John Allen, Operations Supervisor at
the Social Security office in Prestonsburg, will be the guest speaker at the
dinner meeting of Jenny Wiley Chapter
No. 3528, American Association of
Retired Persons <A.A.R.P. l to be held
Friday in the cafeteria of Highlands
Regional Medical Center.
The dinner begins at 6 p.m. and all
A.A.R.P. members and friends are urged to attend.
Miss Tambra L. Rorrer and Mr.
Timothy L. Van Dine will exchange wedding vows at 6:30 p.m., Saturday,
February 22, at the Community United
Methodist Church, here. The Rev .
Taylor Biggs will be the officiating
minister.
The gracious custom of open church
will be observed, and a reception in the
church fellowship hall will be held immediately following the ceremony.
VALE:"'ITI:"'E TREAT
Residents of Highland Terrace, who
atten~ activities at the Archer Park
Senior Citizens' Center, were pleasantly surprised on Valentine's Day when
Mrs . Patsy Evans, director of the
center, assisted by Billy Blackburn and
Wanda and George Estes, delivered hot
lunches to them at their homes.
HAVE GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace had with
them Sunday, their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, Jr., of
Paintsville, and Mr. Wells' father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, Sr.,
of Flat Gap.
TO LEAD TRAINING COURSE
The Rev. Steve Hopkins, pastor of the
First <Irene Cole Memorial) Church
here, announces that on Saturday, at 9
a.m., he will conduct a witness training
course at the church, and he invites all
members and others to attend.
ATTEND ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Burchett, II ,
son, Richard, and daughter, Jennifer, of
Delaware, Ohio, and another son,
Woodrow Burchett, III and Mrs. Burchett, of Columbus, were here during the
weekend to attend the 50th wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Burchett held by members of
their immediate family at the home here
of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Allen. While here, they
also visited with Mrs. Burchett's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Music, and
other relatives.
DIES 1:"\! OHIO
Mrs. Alice D. Hughes Alexander,
formerly of Hippo, died in Chesapeake,
Ohio last week. Mesdames Dorothy
Osborne, Susanne Hall and Virginia
Hagan attended funeral services for her
there.
ANNOUNCES CHURCH <SING>
The Rev. Bill Campbell, pastor of the
Third Avenue Freewill Baptist Church,
announces that the "Cylestials," of
Louisville, and other singing groups will
be at this church on Saturday, March 8,
at 7 p.m., and he invites the public to attend. Refreshments will be served.
ATTEND GAME
Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Collins, Jr. attended the University of KentuckyMississippi basketball game in Lexington Saturday night. Their little
daughter, Mallaree, was the guest of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gorman
Collins, Sr., during that time.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Alan Kyle Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Moore, celebrated his 18th birthday, Feb. 12, with a dinner at the home
of his grandmother, Mrs. Earl Moore.
Helping him enjoy the occasion were his
parents, and Miss Dee Dee Moore and
one of her friends, and the hostess.
Following the dinner, decorated birthday cake, made by his grandmother,
was served with other refreshments,
and he was presented gifts.
20% OFF
FINAL
,WINTER CLEARANCE
Peg·gy's Fashions
RiCI11110ild Plaza
and
Gtynview Plaza
LUNCHEON POSTPONED
The covered-dish luncheon, planned
by members of the Sewing Circle of the
First United Methodist Church for last
Thursday has been postponed until better weather.
ATTEND FORUM
Mrs. Maxine Bierman and Mrs.
Sharon Bingham were in Lexington Sunday, attending the spring educational
forum held by the Blue Grass Hair
Fashions' Committee of the Kentucky
Hairdresser and Cosmetologists'
Association of Kentucky at the Radisson
Plaza.
FINAL MARKDOWN
OFF
FALL SHOES & BOOTS
n Mon.-Sat. 9-5
Cash Only
'0
121 Court Street
Downtown Prestonsburg
()0("(.\ H. WOODS. SO('J ETY EDITOH
MEET DELAYED
Mrs. Danese Amburgey, president of
the Floyd County Retired Teachers'
Association, has announced that, due to
inclement weather, the luncheonmeeting which was scheduled for tomorrow <Thursday> at May Lodge, was
cancelled. Mrs. Amburgey has scheduled the next luncheon-meeting for this
same location on Thursday, March 6, at
10:00 a.m.
FLOWERS PLACED
Flowers were placed on the altar of
the First United Methodist Church, Sunday, Feb. 9, for Alan Kyle Moore. in
celebration of his birthday, from
members of his family. On Sunday, Feb.
16, the flowers there were from Misses
Elsie and Linda Stephens, in memory of
Everett Patton.
The flowers on the altar of the Irene
Cole Memorial <First) Baptist Church
during services there last Sunday morning were for Woodrow and Norcie Burchett, in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary, from members of
their family, all of whom attended
church with them at that time.
MEETING SITE CHANGED
Due to work being done at May Lodge,
the meeting of the Prestonsburg Kiwaniam~es, which was scheduled there
Thursday, Feb. 27, will be held at the
same time at the cafeteria of the
Highlands Regional Medical Center.
RETURN AFTER CRUISE
The Rev. Steve Hopkins, pastor of the
Irene Cole Memorial (First) Baptist
Church, and Mrs. Hopkins have returned from a week's cruise to the Bahamas.
During the cruise they had the opportunity for Bible study with Dr. Charles
Stanley, president of the Southern Baptist Convention, and Dr. David
Seamands, a member of the faculty at
the Asbury Seminary. The Hopkins'
small daughters, Rachel and Charissa,
were guests of his parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Hopkins, at their home in
Mt. Orab, Ohio, during the time their
parents were away.
VISITS FAMILY HERE
John Davis, of the U.S. Navy, is home
for a visit with his wife, Connie, and
daughter, Karen. Accompanied by his
family, he will go from here to Newport
News, Va., where they will reside.
HONORED 01\ 50TH ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Burchett
were honored by their children and
grandchildren on their 50th wedding anniversary, Saturday, with a dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Allen.
Miss Jennifer Burchett, who is majoring in music, sang, and other entertainment was provided by grandchildren
who also gave Mr. and Mrs. Burchett a
trip to New York.
Present, in addition to Mr. and Mrs.
Burchett, were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Burchett, Jr., Richard Sturgill Burchett
and Jennifer Gail Burchett, all of
Delaware, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Hart, Jr., Heather and Charlie III, of Anchorage; Rachel Allen, Robert Allen and
fiancee, Kathy King, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert R. Allen.
The following morning, the group attended church at the Irene Cole
Memorial Baptist Church.
SUNDt\ Y VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rose, of the Abbott road, visited Mrs. Sallie Nelson at
Cliff, Sunday.
HERE FOR WEEK-END
Mr. and Mrs. F.A Rose, of Columbus,
spent last weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Nora Decker, at her home here.
UNITE WITH CHURCHES
Recently welcomed into the fellowship
of local churches have been Ashland
Gearheart and his son David, to Lancer
Baptist, and Mrs. Becky Kuss to First
Baptist.
RETURN FROM LEXINGTON
Misses Linda and Elsie Stephens have
returned from Lexington, where they
went to be with the family of their
nephew, Dennis Stephens, following the
death of Mr. Stephens' wife, Arnita
Clark Stephens.
AT NEW ORLEANS CONFERENCE
Mrs. Cliff Latta, Jr. and Mr. Marty
Hicks attended the National Conference
of Juvenile Justice in New Orleans last
week. This meeting was sponsored by
the National Council of Juvenile and
Family Court Judges and the National
District Attorneys' Association, and was
open to those interested in juvenile
justice and in delinquency prevention.
SHOWER HONORS BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Tammy Rorrer, bride-elect of
Mr. Tim Van Dine, was honored with a
miscellaneous shower in Fellowship
Hall of the Community United Methodist
Church last Thursday evening. The
Valentine motif was carried out in the
decorations and refreshments. Tables,
covered with white cloths, held gifts of
silver, china, crystal, linens, and other
items brought by friends and relatives
who called during the evening.
Refreshments were served to those in
attendance. Hostesses were Margaret
Griffith, Esther Ward, Mary Whitten,
Sue Spradlin, Karen Colvin, Jean Burke,
Ann Davis, Ernestine Collins, Jean
Grimm, Leslie Burke, Brenda Henson,
June Cooley, Nora Mae Elkins, Minnie
Joseph, Joyce Weddington, and Linda
Smith.
CHURCHWOMEN TO MEET
Mrs. Eileen Burchett, president of the
Local Churchwomen, announces the
regular meeting of this group will be
held Friday morning, Feb. 21, at 10:30
at the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs .
Burchett urges all members to attend,
and extends an invitation to other
churchwomen of this area to become
members.
Mrs. Rebecca Bingham, who has been
sick, is getting along well at her home
now.
CONDITIO!\ IMPROVES
The condition of Dr. Palmer Hall,
former superintendent of Floyd county
schools, presently of Morehead, who has
been a patient at St. Clair Hospital there,
is showing improverpent, according to
family members.
,..
FINAL REDUCTION
...,
% OFF
Men's and Women's
Winter Merchandise
Beginning Wednesday at:
'Fi '?. ea4-t SUp
C.ourt St. .~. ~reston$burg . ~i
~
....IIIII
'
CLOSEOUT SALE
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED-1st QUALITY
CLOTHING & SHOES
HURRY/
SALE ENDS
SATURDAY/
(UP TO $25)
4 BIG DAYS
WEDNESDAY, 19th-SATURDAY, 22nd
~n.n~riA
'
CITY DISCOUNT
STORE
Downtown Prestonsburg
"Cash & carry Only"
Doors Open 10 a.m.
I~-""
�Wednesday, February 19, 1986
The Floyd County Times
T·Bone
Steak
Section One, Page Twelve
Chicken
Breast
S2,9LB.~ FRESH
hie ken
Livers
LB.39e
12-0Z. SUPERIOR
e
79
s ... I 9
Wieners ....... ...... ....... .... ... ... .. ..
12-0Z. SUPERIOR
Sliced Bacon. ..... .. ..............
£
3-LB. SUPERIOR
Bacon Ends &
16-0Z. SUPERIOR
s ... 4 9
Pieces ... .&
s ... 2 9
Luncheon Meats ........... ... .a.
U.S. NO. 1
19
SUPERIOR
Jumbo Bologna ............ La.
SUPERIOR
Polish Sausage .............LB.
89
99
e
e
99c
10-LB. BAG
Russet
Potatoes
JUMBO
White
$.._.29
Cauliflower Hd. .&
.
FRESH .
Broccoli ...... Bunch
FRESH-CRISP
Carrots ......... 1-Lb. Bag
CALIFORNIA
Navel Oranges·..
c
79
4/$ .&
.... 00
IS
FRESH
$199
ror
....
Green c;abbage .... .... LB . .&
c
9
,....,QUALITY MEATS-LOWEST PRICES
,....,QUALITY PRODUCE-LOWEST PRICES
,....,QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTSLOWEST PRICES
.,...., F AST·FRIENDLY CHECKOUT
,....,cOURTEOUS CARRYOUT SERVICE
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YOUR PURCHASES
v PIGGLY WIGGLY PRICE WRECKER SPECIALS
(Many Unadvertised)
PUREX
Bleach 1
791;
I
WEDNESDAY .IS DOUBL.E STAMP DAY
Delicatessen
etergent
991;
2-PC. <INCL. 2 VEG.-ROLLS>
$ ..
Chicken Dinner.. ................ .a. 99
HOMEMADE
C
MADE FRE.SH DAILY
c
Banana Pudding .. ......... PT. 99
Hoagies ... ... .... ...... ........ .... EAcH 99
Price's
·
RT. 80
MARTIN
Phone Z8S·393Z
I.
I
I
I
I
I
�Wl'dm•sda~. Ft·bruary
The Floyd County Timt.>s
19, 1986
K Mart Campaign
To Aid Fishing
•
•
•
Over 2.100 K l\lart stores across the
United Slates are giving customers an
opportumty to "give a fish a home."
Beginning Feb. 15. K mart kicked off
a major membership campaign on
lwh<~Ir of the Fish.-\.merica Foundation
t FAF>. a non-profit organi:.:ation which
funds projects for the protection and
enhancement of North American water
"·avs and fisheries. Maxwell Parsons.
president of K Mart Enterprises. the
sporting goods and automotive division
of K mart Corporation announced today.
Visit any K Mart Sports Center and
pick up an application to join the FAF
by sending them a donation. For $5, you
can become a member and receive a
FA.£<' patch and for $10 or more you will
get a FAF fishing cap acknowledging
your support.
"A FAF membership prov1des sports
enthusiasts wtth a chance to give
something back to the environment,"
said Parsons.
'·K Mart Sports Centers are the ideal
place to develop our membership,'' said
James C. Hubbard, managing director
of FishAmenca Foundation. "With
members picking up applications in
ever) one of K mart's stores, we can
raise much of the funds needed to combat the shrinking fish population and
clean up waterways in North America."
K Mart has provided support for the
l<'tshAmerica Foundation since it was
created in 1983. In just three years, K
Mart has donated over $75,000 to FAF.
In addition to a nationwide membership campaign through it's 2,100-plus
stores. Parsons 1s personally asking KE
vendors to pledge their support to F AF.
"K Mart is the nation's leading
retailer in fishing tackle equipment,
therefore we are very interested in the
future of fishmg," said Parsons.
"The FishAmerica Foundation was
created to become private industry's
statement of commitment to our natural
resources and specifically addresses two
of the most serious problems facing
sportfishing today : Deteriorating water
quality and declining fish populations.
"FAF raises money to support grass
roots projects that are generally not
eligible to receive grants from federal
and state funds." said Hubbard.
Boys' Basketball
Thursday, Feb. 13
Sl'dion Two.
WIN GRID SCHOLARSHIPS ...
Pa~e
Orw
Central Kentucky Blood Center DONATE BLOOD.
l'llf:S1'0 \SIH '/UJ ,O.,'J',\'J'f( 1.\
It only hurts
J/uninpul Hlrig •
.\ /,ak(• /Jnn•,Pn·~tonsburg. Kentucky ~165:1
when you don't •
Miami, Florida is the U.S c.ity Wi 1 h
the most days of rainfall On the
average, it rains in Miami 59 days out
of the year
Our Chicken Is The Biggest .•.
Our Quality Is The Best •••
Our Feeling For Our Customers Is Big! !
B.D. :\unnt·r~ . halfhal·k. at lt'ft with Pn·~ton~burg I Ii~h School luulhall coad1
"( 'hukr" \Villiams, l't•nter. and Jrrn Brunnt•r. assistant football coach at :\larshalll'nivrrsity, has t•ecriwd a fo~tbull scholarship to Mat·shull, as has John
Goble. Blackc~t quartrr·back. Both ~oung nu·n have exc('II<'d atadcmitull~
as well as athleticalh.
t
:\unnl:'r~· is thr son.of :\Jr. and 'Irs. Dixon 'unm·r.v, of Pn•stonsburg. <UHI
(;ohlt• is tht• son of 'lr. and \Irs . .John Gorrlon Goblt•, of ('(m ('r·t•Pk.
"This is the highlight of an outstanding yt•ar· having two bu~· l> chosrn lur
scholat·ships from a A:\ school. It exemplifies to me what football is all about."
Coach Williams said. "Both these boys are outstanding athl.-tes and students.
This is a tn•mendous t•nrling to a gn•at year."
Legislation Would
Boost Pay of Boards
Local school boards could receive
more money per day if the Kentucky
General Assembly approves House Bill
471 during the current legislative
session.
State Representatives Jody Richards,
D-Bowling Green, and Roger Noe, DHarlan, co-sponsored the bill which ups
local school board salaries from $20 to
$40 per day. Richards said the total
amount of expenses within school
districts could not exceed $1000 a calendar year if the bill passes Current law
sets the limit at $400.
The House Education Committee
favorably passed House Bill471. The bill
now goes to the House floor for a vote.
Parents Are Urged
To Visit Schools
Friday, February 28, will be an inservice day for all Floyd County school
personnel. Staff members will meet at
their respective schools with no students
in attendance. Parents are urged to visit
the schools, between the hours of 1 and
3:30 to meet with teachers, regarding
their child's academic progress .
•
•
•
•
HAVE A
WEEKEND
SPECIAL
ON US!
•9 Pieces Kentucky Fried Chicken
•4 Biscuits •1 Pint Gravy
FOR RENT
l·bedroom furnished apartment. Security
deposit required, 2 adults.
Winchester Apartments
874-9038
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Hazard
Jackson
Only
Little Colonel's Meal
99~
Prestonsburg, 63-Goble. 18; Martin.
18; Le:\<laster, 10; Music, 8; Vicars, 6;
Akers, 3.
Wheelwright, 62-D. Hall, 26; Martin,
15; Issac. 9; Jack Hall, 4: J . Hall, 4; Hutton, 4.
:\Ionda'. F('b. 17
McDowell. 70- Brian Hall. 18: Brad
Hall. 1:3· \'a nee. 1:3: H. HalL 11: L. Hall.
10 Ti!ckett. 2, England.:.!. Tuttle. 1.
June Buchanan, 51-(hl'ens, 14, •
i\loore, 12, K. Davis. 10, Gibson, 8; J.
Davis. 7.
Girls' Basketball
Thursdav. Feb. 13
Presto-nsburg, 70-Burchett. 29; Harris, 18; Hall, 10; Bates, 7: Clemmons, 2;
Hale, 2; Stevens, 2.
Wheelwright, 35-Reeves, 16;
Newsome, 7; Bradford. 6: Greene, 4;
Hutton. 2.
DON'T
MISS
Betsy Layne. 57-R. Keathley, 23;
Parsons, 12; Presnell, 8; Hamilton, 6;
Flannery, 4; Dillion, 2; Y. Keathley, 2.
Pikeville, 44-Lockhart, 16; Huntley,
9: Baird, 8; King, 6; Blackburn, 5.
THE
BIG ONE!
:\Ionda). Ft•h. 17
P-burg. 69 Burchell. 24: Harris. 2:1:
Frazier. 7: Stevens. 5: Clemmons. -l:
llall. -l; Bates. 2
i\hllard. 5~-W1lliams. 29. Coleman.
10: Elswick. 7. Swiney. 5; West. 2
Johnson Central. fi9- Castle. 27:
Hatliff. 12: l{eed. 10: l<'airchtld. 9:
Brown -l: Wells. -l: Pre\\ 111. :l
1.3etsy Layne. 40-H. Keathly. 13;
Palson. 7: Dillion, 6; Prenell, 6; Y.
Keathly . .J. Flannery. 2: Hamilton. 2.
Please Note-Only
Names Ar·e the Same
(/ \
THE BASSIN' BUDDIES- MUSIC•CARTER•HUGHES
The Randy Bentley listed in last
week's Times as indicted on drug
charges is not the Randy Bentley, 27, of
Talers Creek. Also, Chester Allen, of
Field's Creek near Wayland, and Ollie
Allen, who is employed at Food City,
here, are not the Chester and Ollie Allen
who were named in the same article as
indicted on charges of defrauding the
Ky. Food Stamp and AFDC Programs
in October, 1979.
THIRDANNUAL
A~Jin
~~«t
The nanoprocessor, a computer ele
ment that's a thousand times more
powerful than the microprocessor, is ex·
pected to be available within ten years.
SATURDAY, FEB. 22 9a.m.-5p.m.
SEARS
AT THE PRESTONSBURG NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
US 23 PRESTONSBURG
I
AUTO SHOW- BOA TSHOW- LOCAL TACKLE DEALERS' DISPLAYS
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JOHN HAMM (Mt. Vernon) & WAYNE DIALS (Greensboro)
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9649
Boat Show Special!
CONCESSION
STAND!
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FREE TO THE PUBLICI
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DRAWING FOR PRIZES
THROUGHOUT THE DAY!
�Tlw Flo~ d ('ount~ Timl's
In Search of
Section Two, Page Two
cient Diseases
Studying Bare Bones of History, Archaeologists
Glean Information About Lifestyles, Illnesses,
Of An~estors Who Lived Thousands of Years Ago
B~·
-'IADELEI:'\E .JACOBS
Smithsonian :"'ews Senice
Dead men don't tell tales, but as many an anthropologist will tell you, skeletons can speak volumes.
Consider. for example. the skeletal remains of a man
excavated in 1983 at an archaeological dig in Bahrain.
Although no written accounts exist of his life 4,000 years
ago, archaeologists relate this story:
The 5-foot-6-inch-tall, powerfully built man was in his
40s or 50s when he died, a ripe old age by antiquity's
standards. For most of these years. he lived elsewhere,
perhaps in south Asia-possibly India-or Iran, where
the water supplies are unusually high in naturally occurring fluorine .
His fused spine and mottled brown teeth. typical of
an uncommon disease caused by excessive fluorine in
the diet, were the tell-tale clues to this man's past.
Since the other skeletons excavated thus far at the
Bahrain site show no evidence of this disease, scientists conclude that the man probably migrated to
Bahrain, then as now a busy trading center in the Persian Gulf.
For decades, archaeologists have been using the bare
bones of history to glean information about the
lifestyles of our distant ancestors. Now, a growing
specialty in anthropology-a 150-year-old field known
as " paleopathology" -is unearthing new insights about
the origins and patterns of disease over a span of
thousands of years.
To physical anthropologists like Dr. Donald J. Ortner of the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural
History, the renewed emphasis on paleopathology-the
study of ancient disease processes, with emphasis on
skeletal remains-is overd~e .
"I'm interested in the big question of how humans
adapt," Ortner says, "and different disease conditions
reflect both biological and cultural components of the
past." Infectious disease, for example, increases with
urbanization. Other diseases, such as lung cancer and
heart disease, reflect changes in the environment, diet
and lifestyles.
Disease can also have dramatic consequences for entire civilizations. In America in the 18th century,
smallpox wiped out entire Indian tribes. ·" In 1918, at
least 21 million people worldwide died from influenza,"
Ortner notes. "In the more distant past, plague and
epidemics decimated major cities. Thus, the role of
disease in human adaptation is one of the most important problems in the study of our biological history."
Ortner's key to unlocking the secrets of the skeleton
is the Smithsonian's incomparable collection of carefully cataloged ~kulls and bones. This, the world's largest
such collection, contains more than 35,000 skeletons.
They represent nearly· every geographic area of the
world; some date back 5,000 years, to the early development of cities .
As a source of information on ancient disease,
skeletal remains are both "tantalizing and
frustrating," Ortner explains. "The bad news is that
most diseases that kill large numbers of people don't
affect the skeleton. Influenza, smallpox, heart disease,
lung cancer, the dramatic things-these very rarely affect the skeleton. The diseases that affect about 10 percent of archaeological skeletons are relatively chronic
illnesses.
"The good news is that among diseases that do affect the skeleton, there are some very important illnesses-for example, arthritis, certain types of cancer,
tuberculosis, syphillis. In fact, virtually all diseases
found in modern bones are also seen in ancient bones."
Best of all, compared to other archaeological evidence
that could give clues about disease patterns, skeletal
remains are relatively abundant.
At the very least, a well-documented skeleton should
reveal to a skilled physical anthropologist the person's
age, race and sex. Then, Ortner says, comes the tricky
part: figuring out what is disease and what is normal.
After years of studying normal and pathological
skeletons, Ortner and a long-time colleague, Dr. Walter
G.J. Putschar, a consultant pathologist with the
Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. put their
findings together in a 488-page volume, described by
some anthropologists as the "bile" of paleopathology.
Diseases manifest themselves in the bones in one of
several ways-by a build up or destruction of bone
tissue or both. In addition, bone tissue may appear normal but have abnormal shape or contour. Various
disease processes often preferentially affect groups of
bones, specific bones and specific locations in bones.
For example, when it affects the skeleton, tuberculosis most often shows up in the form of destroyed
vertebrae, the bones of the spina~ column. Syphillis affects parts of the skeleton with Mss s()ft tissue, giving
the top of the skull a worm-eaten look and disfiguring
the shinbone and the ulna <the larger of the two lJones
of the forearm).
Several diseases appear to affect the skeleton in
similar ways, however, and it is often difficult to make
a firm diagnosis solely on the basis of the bones. One
advantage the paleopathologist often has over a
pathologist who deals with living people is access to an
entire skeleton. The total skeleton can provide valuable
information in making a diagnosis and a broader
understanding of the range of expression of skeletal
diseases in untreated cases . Ortner uses visual inspection and X-rays of the bones, as well as chemical and
microscopic analysis where appropriate, to come up
with a diagnosis.
There are more than a few mysteries to keep things
interesting for Ortner and Putschar, who are now
investigating 500 of the most unusual pathological
skeletons in the Smithsonian's collection. The threeyear study is funded by the National Institute of Arthritis. Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases.
Smithsonian News Service Photo
by Dane A . Penland
Information on selected disease
patterns in ancient specimens in
the Smithsonian's extensive skeletal
collections is being computerized
by Dr. Donald J. Ortner and his
research assistant, Janet Beck, in a
project funded by the National
Institutes of Health. Ortner holds
a skull from Gabon, Africa, that
shows signs of chronic infection.
The X-ray of a Peruvian Indian
skull in the photo at left reveals
numerous lesions from metastatic
cancer.
Smithsonian News Service Photo
courtesy of Donald J. Ortner
Smithsonian News Service Photo by Dane A. Penland
Dead men don't tell tales, but skeletons can speak volumes. From the bare
bones of history unearthed at archaeological sites around the world,
physical anthropologists like Dr. Donald J. Ortner, of the Smithsonian's
National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., can reconstruct
much about lifestyles of ancient humans. Spread before Ortner are bones,
selected from the Smithsonian's collections, which show evidence of
disease processes.
#\l
It
\\
\
~t
Smithsonian News Service Photo by Kjell Sandved
In 1977, anthropologists continued excavation of a 5,000-year-old fortified town, Bah edh~hra, in Jordan. A number of the bones found in the burial tombs showed signs of various
d1sea~e processes. Here, Smithsonian anthropologist Donald J. Ortner examines the skeletal
rema1ns of at least four people, found in a tomb at the base of a 4-foot-deep shaft.
For starters, there are the five baffling cases from
Alaska, dated around 1750. The skeletons show a pattern of lesions that does not resemble any condition except a fungal disease. "But this kind of infection among
modern Eskimos is almost unheard of," Ortner says.
"We don't know the answer, but perhaps these individuals had weakened immune systems from another
disease that led to a rare, opportunistic infection by
fungi."
Piecing together the past also leads to present controversies. One of the longest and most intense debates
in the medical profession centers on the origins of
syphillis. Some historians of medicine argue that the
disease was introduced into the New World by Columbus and his crew. Another school contends that syphillis
existed in the New World before Columbus arrived and
was introduced into the Old World by Columbus' band
on their return. A third view holds that the disease existed in both the Old and New Worlds.
Enter paleopathology into the debate. Several years
ago, Ortner assisted in an excavation of an adult
skeleton near Dulles Airport in Northern Virginia. The
skeleton showed definite signs of syphilis and was dated
to around 1100 or 1150. Though the questions about
syphilis are far from settled, Ortner says, "this
skeleton is one of the best pieces of evidence so far that
syphilis was in the New World before Columbus. "
Tuberculosis, another disease often associated with
urban life, apparently also had its origins in ancient
times . In 1977, Ortner participated in the excavation
of a 5,000-year-old fortified town, Bab edh-Dhra, in Jordan near the Dead Sea. In one tomb, the skull of a
7-year-old child and an 18-year-old man provided
evidence of tuberculosis, two of the earliest cases of this
disease on record.
Smithsonian New~ Service Photo by Donald J Ortner
Anthropologists found a mixture of skeletons and
pottery in this 5,000-year-old tOmb at Bah edh-Dhra
in Jordan. One of the skulls, that of a 7-year-old child,
showed possible evidence of tuberculosis.
Far from being academic, such cases have meaning to today's cliQicians, says Dr. Bruce Ragsdale,
a pathologist at Georgetown University Medical
Center in Washington, D.C., and a Smithsonian
research associate who has worked with Ortner and
Putschar. "Most pathologists today are content if
they can assign a name to a pathological specimen.
To the paleopathologist, that's just the beginning.
The really interesting questions are: Where did
these diseases come from, how have they changed
over time, how do various diseases relate to each
other, which are old, which are new, do some no
longer exist?
The origins of rheumatoid arthritis, a debilitating
disease that afflicts an estimated 7 million American
adults, is one of the conditions of interest to clinicians. Some researchers believe that the disorder is
relatively new, arriving on the scene around 1700 as
the result of a virus that mutated from another virus.
However, Ortner has studied a skeleton of a 35-yearold Alaskan woman who lived around 1200 that shows
indications of rheumatoid arthritis <though it could
also be one of several diseases that resembles this
type of arthritis). Additional cases from antiquity
could help resolve the evolutionary history of this
crippling illness.
Says Ragsdale, who specializes in skeletal
diseases: "Those in modern medicine who are interested in diseases of the kidneys, liver and lungs
are out of luck because such specimens have only
been collected systematically for 150 years or so. But
the bones are there, right back to the beginning of
humanity. Mapping diseases over time can tell us
about the chal1enges humanity faced in the past and
what we may face in the future."
�.
The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, February 19, 198fi
Section Two, Page Three
Johnson Mot.o r 5 les In Pikeville
•
Lease a ny new car or truck with NO M O NEY DOWN we will m ke
your first payment, ·pay y our .security deposit plus give you
ba ck 300.00 in cash .
And Don't forget ou r 7.9 % fi nanci ng
7.9%
7.9%
7.9o/c
7.9%
7.9%
7.9%
•
Nova
Buick Skylar ks
7.9%
7.9 %
7.9%
~7.9%
Celebrities
Buick Centur y
Cutlass Supr eme
(4 Cylinder)
(4 Cylinder O nly)
7.9%
7.9%
7.9%
~ 7.9%
Oldsmobile Cutlass Cierra
El Camino
(4 Cylinder)
OVER 250 NEW C~RS AND'_TRUCKS IN STOCK
7.9 % Ends February 22
•
Hurry, Hurry To Johnson M otors
If you don't check wi th us we bot h lose.
Johnson M ot or Sciles
279 N. Mayo Trail • Pikev ille, Ky. 41 501
Buy 1986 - SlO Pick-Up, Stock #6T36l, 4
Speed, 2.5 liter For '5,777.00, Plus
Destination Charge , Tax , license,
Undercoat.
• Feb. 23 Named
Heart Sunday
The Floyd/ Johnson County Unit of the
American Heart Association held a kickoff dinner at the Carriage House,
January 10, Alice McDonald, State
Superintendent of Public Instruction and
honorary chairman for the American
Heart Association was guest speaker.
Entertainment was provided by the
Paintsville High School choral ensemble
under the direction of Doug Smith.
Officers for the Floyd/Johnson County Unit are Lillian Wheeler, president;
Carla Robinson Bolten, vice president;
Ruth Heintzelman, secretary ; Helen
Neeley, campaign chairman, Floyd
county; Peggy Robinson, campaign
chairman, Johnson county; Virginia
Watson, treasurer, Floyd county and
Charles Patton, treasurer, Johnson
county.
Heart Sunday is February 23, and
members of the Heart Association will
be making their door-to-door canvas on
that date.
A golfer in search of an errant golfba II
in Melbourne, Australia , discovered a
toadstool weighing twenty-two pounds.
1/2 PRICE
PLUS 20% OFF
FINAL
WINTER CLEARANCE
Peggy's Fashions
Richmond Plaza
and
Glynview Plaza
(606)
432- 5551
"Serving Eastern Kentucky Since 1929"
We ha v·e the largest selection In East•rn Ky.
Buy 1986 Chevrol e t Spec trum , Stock
#6SPE3 , 5 Speed , 1.5 lite r. Radio , De luxe
Wheels For '6,281.28, Plus Des tina tio n
Charge, Tax , license, Undercoat.
LENT
The Days Before Easter
By ELMA JESSEN,
Local Council of Church Women
Easter has been the high point of the
Christian believer's year since the days
of the early apostolic Church. Celebrating the day that Jesus rose from the
dead after his crucifixion, it can be accurately dated because the events took
place during the celebration of the
Jewish Passover. While we do not know
the time of year when Jesus was born,
we do know his final week on earth was
at the time of the Passover.
The Christian year consists of many
"little Easters," as Christians gather on
the first day of the week to remember
the resurrection weekly. Over the centuries other special days were added.
Naturally the period before Easter
became a time of special devotion, particularly recalling the events of Holy
Week, beginning with Palm Sunday
(celebrating the Triumphal Entry of
Jesus into Jerusalem) through the Sunday following.
The period of Lent, now celebrated as
the 40 days before Easter (Sundays are
not included), comes from the old
English word "lencten" or "lengthen."
Thus it signifies the lengthening days
that herald the coming of spring a nd
Easter. The first day of Lent is Ash
Wednesday, February 12th this year
because Easter comes very earlyMarch 30th.
Whatever our church tradition, the
period before Easter can and should be
used as a period of renewed devotion to
Christ. Fasting, special services, devotional and Bible reading, community
worship services, and renewed commitment to the service of Christ are some
of the ways an individual can observe
this period.
California is the most populous state
in the United States.
ANYONE YOU KNOW
LOOKING FOR A GOOD JOB?
TELL THEM ABOUT OUR AD
ON PAGE 9, SECTION 2
OF TODAY'S PAPER.
• BUSINESS COLLEGE: 789-2099
WE'RE NO. 1
!M~~ I!I!~!
(TOTAL COVERAGE IN FLOYD COUNTY)
For More Information, Call Our
Sales StaH:
886-8506
mqe 111loy~ Qtounty mimes
THE ~
.
EASTERN KENTUCKY
�W l'dnl'sday. Fl'bruar~ 1!:1, 1~~~11
Tht•
Flo~·d
County Timt•s
Section Two, Pagl' Four
MAYfAG MAYfAG
OUR FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE INVENTORY IS
FINISHED-OUR AUDITORS SAY WE ARE OVERSTOCKED!
TURN THIS INVENTORY INTO CASH-BUY YOUR CHOICE
OF FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, BEDDING, AND LET YOUR
CASH TO THE TALKING!
TWIN SIZE ·
SAVE NOW ON MAJOR APPLIANCES:
• REFRIGERATORS • RANGES • WASHERS • DRYERS
--1
I
Built To Last Longer With Fewer
Repairs. Energy-Efficient Operation For All Washable Fabrics.
I
----'
• Gentle, Energy Efficient Drring
For Permanent Press And AI Of
Todays·Fabric • Choose From Electromc, Auto-Dry And Time Control.
$99190
WASHER & DRYER .
-
MAYTAG HEAVY DUTY (WHITE ONLY)
SALE PRICE
$79988
WASHER & DRYER ~~l~~~ ~·~~E~.
HOTPOINT HEAVY DUTY (WHITE ONLY)
SALE PRIC(
FULL SIZE
LIVING ROOM
SUITES
Over 40 In Stock
Famous Name-Brands:
• Broyhill • Bassett
20%-30%
OFF
Buy Now While the Price is Right. Selection is Good, Quality-Excellent!
QUEEN SIZE
Each group is _uniquely styled to·
meet your taste and priced
to meet your budget!.
Special
Pricing
Tht'"' nuhlanding ht'druom t·ollet·timh an• unitJlH'Iy
tlt·sigm•!l to t·nhanet' an~ t.\ IH' lw!lroom dt•t'nr \\ ith bl'<HIl.\. funt·tinn and ~t~·lt'. Choost> tlw ont• that bt'st fils your
Jlt'rMmalit.\ and eomplPmPnts ~·our lifl'!.lyll'. Both ,uitf's
refl ect the kind of distTiminating drtails that Bro~· hill is
famous for and ar(' 110\\ SIH'Ciall~· prict>d to mePt ·' ou•·
hudgl'l. Don't miss this f'Xl'iling opportunit~ to !'nrit'h .'our
llt'droom \l'ith lasting ht•aut~ and st.' It•. (~ualit.'· construt·tt•d
h.\ fa IIHillS Hw~ hill.
On All
SEALY
Mattresses And
Box Springs
During Our
Semi-Annual
Sealy Bedding
Sale!
Amt:ric'ano !!'tykd "New Bedrord II'" is
masterfully craftrd from knotly ptr.c
.ollda, nnurs, and pine engraved
wood products to create an antiqut
dfc<"t thllt prodaccs .. warm, ho~&ttoue
mld·lOnt brown flnlfl.h
YOUR
CHOICE!
GREAT
BEDROOM
BUYS!
$699 $1299
to
. 4 PIECES • NIGHT STAND OPTIONAL
BEDROOM SUITES!
KING SIZE
WE'RE THINNING
OUR STOCK AT
BIG SAVINGS
TO YOU!
OVER 30 IN STOCK!
• PINE • MAPLE • OAK • CHERRY
20%-30%0FF
TABLE and
4-CHAIRS .
Now Is The Time To Buy! This Will
Be Our Lowest Price of 1986!!
• OVER SO RECLINERS IN STOCK •
CURRENT
RECLINERS . . . . .
.IFORMIJ
5-PIECE
DINETTE SPECIAL
Reg.
*319
•
$24988
-
• HONEY MAPLE FINISH
• SOLID HARDWOODS
PLASTIC TOP
FORMICA TABLE
•p
TABLE with
6CHARS
PLASTIC TOP
EXTENSION TABLE
36 x 48 x 66 Oval
lOOL70
OFF
DISCONTINUED
RECLINERS.......
OUR COMPLETE
STOCK OF
DINING ROOM
FURNITURE
1-18'' LEAF
e SOLI) HARDWOODS
• Maple • Oak • Pine
• HONEY MAPLE FNSH
SPECIAL SALE
LARGEST STOCK IN EASTERN KENTUCKY
~~~s
s3ggaa
20% OFF
200L70
OFF
NO
SALES
TAX*
Arrowood's Hardware
Pays Your Sales Tax
During This Event!
(Applies to Cash Sales
ONLYI
�[
guarded
bell-tower
cell. (60 min.)
0 ® llf1 ill Crazy
Like a Fox After Harry
disappears, Harrison
must turn detective in
order to find him. (60
min.) (R) .
&J@ Dynasty
-WEDNESDAY •
2/19/86
MORNING
10:05 m MOVIE: 'East of
Eden' Part 1 of 2 From
John Steinbeck's classic. The lives of two
brothers are haunted
for two generations by
a beautiful woman.
Timothy
Bottoms,
Jane Seymour, Bruce
Boxleitner. 1981.
AFTERNOON
mMOVIE:'Whiffs' An
army volunteer who
has
tested
gases.
chemicals and poisons for 15 years tries
to continue a normal
relationship with his
girl. Elliot Gould, Jennifer O'Neill, Eddie Albert. 1975.
EVENING
6:00
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
0
rn NewsCenter
O®&J®llflill
News
ffi ® Here's to Your
Health
0) @ 3-2-1, Contact
Andy Griffith
0
NBC Nightly
News
O®llflillCBS
News
&l@ABC News
ffi ® Nightly Business Report
0) @ Doctor Who
m Carol Burnett
0
PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
0)@ M*A*S*H
ffi ® 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
0) @ Nightly Business Report
llil ill Entertainment
Tonight
m Mary Tyler Moore
0
New Newlywed
Game
0 ®Jeopardy
@ Jeffersons
0) @ To the Manor
Born
llf1 ill Three's Company
m Sanford and Son
0
Highway to
Heaven
0 ® lifl ill Mary
(CC) Frank's winning
streak may come to an
end when Mary refuses to go with him to
Monte Carlo.
m
rn
rn
rn
m
7:35
8:00
rn
&J@ MacGyver
A New Kind of Hero
ABC
*
(
<!11Jr ~lnyb <ttnuuty <Eimrs
Wednesday,
Feburary 19Tuesday,
February 25, 1986
1:05
(
(
(
(
Adv.
0) @ MacGyver (CC)
MacGyver finds trouble in Bulgaria when a
beautiful woman slips
some valuable jewels
into his pocket.
ffi @ Mark Russell
Comedy Special
0) @' MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
8:05 m MOVIE: 'The Stunt
Man' A fugitive's job
as a stunt man may
cost him his life. Peter
O'Toole, Steve Rcu lsback. Barbara Hershey. 1980.
8:30 0 ® llf1 ill Foley
Square Alex is uncertain about the accusations of a pregnant
teenager who claims
that a classmate sexually assaulted her.
ffi ® The Billion Dollar Day, An Enteprise
Special
9:00 0 C~l Blacke's Magic
Alex investigates the
death of a thief from a
0) @ Planet
Earth: Gifts from the
Earth
10:00 8
St. Elsewhere
Part 1 of 2 The St. Eligius staff flashes back
to the hospital's beginning in 1935, Mark
Craig's arrival as chief
of surgery in 1965,
and
Westphall's
happy marriage in
O@llfi{])The
Equalizer McCall tries
to prevent an aspiring
actress from falling
victim to a prostitution
ring, while trying to
entrap the
'orchid
killer' . (60 min.)
0) @ Arthur Hailey's
Hotel (CC) A female
radio psychologist is
threatened by an unknown caller, while
Christine makes plans
to adopt a girl who has
been the victim
child molestation.
fB ® MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
0)@ Boswell's London Journal (CC) Part
2 of 3
10:55 m
MOVIE: 'Death
Wish' After his wife is
killed and his daughter brutally assaulted,
a law-abiding citizen
becomes a vigilante.
Charles
Bronson,
Hope Lange, Vincent
Gardenia. 197 4.
11:00 0
NewsCenter
O®&l®llflill
News
ffi ®News I Sign Off
0) @ Mark Russell
Comedy Special
11 :30 0
College Basketball: Kentucky at Florida
0 ® T.J. Hooker
0) @ College Basketball: Tennessee at Alabama
0)@ Austin City Limits
(lfl (]) College Basketball: Florida at Kentucky
12:30 0 ® MOVIE: 'Night
Moves' Private investigator Harry Moseby is
hired by a former actress to find
her
daughter. Gene Hackman, Melanie Griffith,
Susan Clark. 1975.
12:55
MOVIE: 'Calamity
Jane' The roughest,
toughest gal of the
Wild west finally wins
the man she loves.
Doris Day, Howard
Keel. Philip Carey.
1953
1:30 0) @ Comedy Tonight
2:00 0)@ News
3:00 m MOVIE: 'The Man
in the Net'
A passionate love affair between steel magnate Nick
Burnham (Lee Horsley, 1.) and
Liane de Villiers (Cheryl Ladd)
starts aboard a trans-Atlantic
ocean liner in 1£139 and spans
the turbulent years of World
War II, in ABC's "Crossings."
It airs in three parts, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24 and
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25.
rn
rn
rn
m
-THURSDAY2/20/86
MORNING
10:05 m MOVIE: 'East of
Eden' Part 2 of 2
AFTERNOON
1:05
m
MOVIE: 'Rogue
Cop' A police detective on the syndicate
payroll sets out to avenge the murder of his
honest
patrolman
brother. Robert Taylor,
Janet
Leigh,
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@
George Raft. 1955.
EVENING
6:00
0
rn NewsCenter
O®&J®llflill
News
ffi ® GED Series
0)@ 3-2-1 , Contact
6:05 m Andy Griffith
6:30 0
NBC Nightly
News
O®CifiillCBS
News
O)@ABC News
ffi ® Nightly Busi. ness Report
6:35
7:00
rn
7:05
7:30
0) @ Doctor Who
m Carol Burnett
0
PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
&J@ M*A*S*H
ffi ® 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
0) @ Nightly Business Report
llf1 ill Entertainment
Tonight Interview with
Linda Evans.
m Mary Tyler Moore
0
New Newlywed
rn
rn
-Movie WeekSUNDAY
(CBS) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"BLOOD & ORCHIDS" (1986) Part I. Starring Kris Kristofferson,
Jane Alexander. Jose Ferrer, Sean Young, Madeline Stowe, Susan Blakely and Richard Dysart. A Honolulu Police detective
(Kristofferson) runs up against a wall of prejudice and corruption among Hawaii's establishment when he investigates the
case of four youths who have been falsely accused of beating
and raping a U.S. Navy officer's wife.
(ABC) THE DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE
"THE GIRL WHO SPELLED FREEDOM" (1986) Starring Wayne
Rogers and Mary Kay Place. An American couple adopts a
whole family of Cambodian refugees.
(ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"CROSSINGS" (1986) Part I. Starring Jane Seymour, Cheryl
Ladd, Lee Horsley, Christopher Plummer and Joan Fontaine. A
passionate affair erupts between a dashing steel magnate
(Horsley) and the wife of a French Ambassador (Miss Lacld) on
board a transatlantic ocean liner. The lovers find themselves
caught between the conflicting emotions and divided loyalties
their affair brings to them and their families.
(NBC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"THE FIFTH MISSILE" (1986) Starring Robert Conrad. David
Soul , Sam Waterston, Richard Roundtree and Yvette Mimieux.
A war game aboard a nuclear submarine goes haywire and
threatens to ignite World War Ill.
MONDAY
(CBS) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"BLOOD & ORCHIDS" ( 1986) Conclusion. Starring Kris Kristofferson, Jane Alexander. Jose Ferrer. Sean Young. Madeline
Stowe. Susan Blakely and Richard Dysart.
(ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"CROSSINGS" (1986) Part II. Starring Jane Seymour, Cheryl
Ladd. Lee Horsley, Christopher Plummer and Joan Fontaine.
(NBC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"ANNIE" ( 1982) Starring Albert Finney, Carol Burnett, Bernadette Peters and Aileen Quinn. The film version of the hit Broadway mus1cal based on the comic strip "Little Orphan Annie."
TUESDAY
. (ABC) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"CROSSINGS" (1986) Conclusion. Starring Jane Seymour,
Cheryl Ladd. Lee Horsley, Christopher Plummer and Joan
Fontaine.
SATURDAY
(CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE
SCHEDULE'
arranges
her
husband's jailbreak. Goldie Hawn, William
Atherton,
Michael
Sacks. 1974.
1 1 :00
NewsCenter
O®&J®llfl~
News
ffi ®News I Sign Off
0) GJ) SCTV
11:30 0
The Tonight
Show Tonight's guest
is magician Ronn Lucas.
0 ® Night Heat Lt.
Hogan returns to detective work when he
and O'Brien resume
their investigation of a
bank
seven-year-old
robbery
case.
&l W ABC News
Nightline
0)@ Austin City Limits
llf1 ~ Trapper John,
M.D.
1 2:00 0) @ Comedy Tonight
12:30 0
Late Night with
David Letterman In
Stereo.
0 ® MOVIE: 'The
Avenging' An educated half-Indian is
the victim of his brother's jealousy and the
townspeople's
bigotry. Michael Horse, Efrem
Zimbalist.
Jr.
Sherry Hursey. 198 1.
&l@Aiice
12:45 m MOVIE: 'Banyon:
Walk Up and Die' A
tough 1930s private
eye can hardly keep
up with the killings after a hood is released
from prison. Robert
Forster, Darren McGavin, Jose Ferrer. 19 7 1.
1:00 &J@ News
2:45 m
MOVIE:
'This
Woman Is Dangerous'
4:45 (6 World at Large
0 rn
CROSSINGS
ffi ®
TV .
1986 Compulog
rn
rn
Game
0 ®Jeopardy
@ Jeffersons
0) @Yes, Minister
(lfl ® Three's Company
7:35 m Sanford and Son
8:00 0
The Cosby
Show When Denise
has a fender bender, it
turns out to be with a
limosine
carrying
Stevie Wonder.
0 ® Magnum, P.l.
0)@ Ripley's Believe
It or Not! (CC) Meet a
'gentle giant,' a man
who climbed 1 10 stories, and a composer
who turns ordinary
sounds into music.
fE ~_) People's Business
0) @ MacNeil-Lehrer
News hour
(lfl ~ College Basketball: LSU at Vanderbilt
8:05 m MOVIE: 'The Horse
Soldiers'
8:30
Family Ties Mallory becomes jealous
MORNING
when an older, weal10:05
m
MOVIE: 'The Last
thy woman takes a
Song'
special
interest
in
Nick's art creations.
AFTERNOON
9:00 0
Cheers Sam
1:05
m
MOVIE: 'Manhun
panics when he beter' An ex-Marine recomes convinced that
turns
home
from
his best years are beChina and is thrust
hind him. In Stereo.
into the search for a
0 ® Simon & Simon
notorious
gang
of
0)@ The Colbys (CC)
bank robbers and killffi ® Frontline: Toers headed by his sis
bacco on Trial (CC)
ter. Ken Howard, Gar'
0) @ Nova: Case of
Lockwood.
Stefani;;
the Frozen Addict (CC)
Powers. 1974.
Doctors become deEVENING
tectives when a prisoner in a San Jose.
6:00 0
NewsCenter
California
jail
beO®&Jd:JffiC2
comes paralyzed with
News
the symptoms of Parffi ® Dealing in Diskinson's Disease.
cipline
~ @ 3-2-1. Contact
9:30 0
Night Court
Christine is humiliated 6:05 m Andy Griffith
when she is forced to 6:30 0
NBC Nightly
defend the man who
News
mugged
her.
0 ® ffi (2' CBS
News
10:00 0 G) St. Elsewhere
&l@ABC News
Part 2 of 2 The St. Eliffi ® Nightly Busigius staff flashes back
ness Report
to Craig's residency in
GJ) Doctor Who
1975 and Westphall"s
unruly tenure in 1945. 6:35 m Carol Burnett
PM Magazine
0 ® llf1 ~Knots 7:00 0
0 ® Wheel of ForLanding
tune
&J @ 20120 (CC)
0)@ M*A*S*H
ffi W MacNeil-Lehrer
@l) (§) Kentucky BusiNewshour
ness Week
0) @ Frontline: To0) G1' Nightly Busibacco on Trial (CC)
ness Report
L1felong smokers with
llil ill Entertainment
cancer and other diTonight
seases have initiated a
7:05 m Mary Tyler Moore
wave
of
lawsuits
7:30 0 (3) New Newlywed
against tobacco comGame
panies. (60 min.)
0 ®Jeopardy
10:35 m MOVIE: 'The Sugar@ Jeffersons
land Express' A wife
m
rn
FRIDAY
Urn
2/21/86
rn
rn
-
rn
rn
m
rn
m
�ffi ® Comment on
Kentucky
@) GJ) Agony
W ® Three's Company
7:35 ffi Sanford and Son
8:00 0 (1) Misfits of Science The misfits help
out a would-be pro
wrestler who is being
threatened by racketeers. (60 min.)
9 ® W ® Twilight
Zone
When
three
young boys capture a
leprechaun, they are
granted
one
wish
each. ending in disasterous results. and a
truck driver takes an
unusual
haul.
(E) @ Webster (CC)
Webster's Uncle Jake,
a country-western singer. falls in love with
all of the children he
meets in a foster
home.
ffi ®
Masterpiece
Theatre: Lord Mountbatten: The Last Viceroy (CC) Part 4 of 6
Gandhi despairs over
a divided India.
@) G}) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
8:05 ffi NBA Basketball:
Houston at Dallas
8:30 (E) (4) Mr. Belvedere
9:00 0 (1) Knight Rider
9 ® W ®Dallas
(E)
@
Diff'rent
Strokes
ffi ®
Washington
Week in Review (CC)
Paul Duke is joined by
top Washington JOUrnalists analyzing the
week's news.
@) GJ) Statewide
9:30 (E) (4) He's the Mayor
ffi ® @) CITl Wall
Street Week
10:00 0 (1) Miami Vice A
smitten
Crockett
places.his and Tubbs'
life in danger when he
teams with a beautiful
French Interpol agent
in a search for a murderous international
criminal. ·
9 (6) W ~._2 Falcon
Crest
(E) {_4) The Fall Guy
(CC) Colt and Pat
Boone team up to find
a fugitive industrial
spy. (60 min.)
ffi (5) 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
@) G}) Brown Sugar
10:20 ffi Bill Elliott Special
10:30 ffi (5) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
10:50 ffi Night Tracks In
Stereo.
11 :00 0 (3) NewsCenter
9 (6)
GD
News
@l (f1; SCTV
11:30 0
(3) The Tonight
Show Tonight's guest
IS Jerry Seinfeld.
9
~ Magnum, P.l.
Magnum Investigates
when a Navy buddy
d1es of a drug overdose.
(E) @) ABC News
Nightline
ffi rs) News I Sign Off
@) G1J Austin City Limits: Tanya Tucker I
Sawyer Brown
W (2) Trapper John,
M.D.
12:00 (E) @) Comedy To•
niqht
12:30 0 G) Friday Night Videos In Stereo.
(E)@Aiice
W (2) Music City.
U.S.A.
12:50 ffi Night Tracks In
Stereo.
1:00 (E) (4J Pentecost Today
1:30 (E)@ News
2:00 0 (1) NewsCenter
m
7:30
BLOOD & ORCHIDS
Honolulu
police detective
Curt Maddox (Kris Kristofferson) finds prejudice and corruption among the island's
establishment after he begins
an investigation of four Hawaiian youths falsely accused
of beating and raping a U.S.
Navy officer's wife, in "Blood
&
Orchids,"
concluding
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24 on
CBS.
.~ ./~ ':1. LO~ • •
8:00
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@
1986 Compulog
@) G}) This Old House
MORNING
(E)@ Rev. Pete Rowe
(E) @ Farm Digest
ffi CNN Headline
News
@) (j}) New Literacy
(CC)
6:15 (E)@ Forum 19
6:30 0 (1) Saturday Report
(E) @ Town Crier
@) (j}) New Literacy
(CC)
6:35 ffi Between the Lines
7:00 0 (1) Joy of Gardening
9 ® TV Classroom
(E) @J Super Saturday
@) (j}) Frugal Gourmet
W ® Greatest Amari·
can Hero
7:05 ffi Saturday Funnies
7:30 0 (1) Bugs Bunny and
Friends
9 ® Wild Kingdom
(E) @ ABC Weekend
Special
@) (j}) Adam Smith's
Money World
7:35 ffi Get Smart
8:00 0 (]] Snorks
9 ® W ® Berenstain Bears
(E)@ Scooby's Mystery Funhouse
@) (j}) Living With Animals
8:05 ffi
Championship
Wrestling
8:30 0 a) Gummi Bears
9®W®TheWuzzles (CC)
(E) @ Bugs Bunny/
Looney Tunes Hour
@) G}) Good Neighbors
9:00 0(1) Smurfs
9®W®Jim Henson's Muppets, Babies
& Monsters
@)(Til Mind Your Language
9:05 ffi
National
Geographic Explorer
9:30 (E) (4J Ewoks/Droids
Adventure Hour
ffi Q; Education Notebook
@) (j}) Yes, Minister
I 0:00 9 (6) (:jj (2) Hulk Ho·
gan's Rock 'n' Wrestling
ffi ® Another Page
@) (j}) To the Manor
Born
10:30 0 a) Punky Brewster
(E) (4J Super Powers
Team:
Galactic
Guardians
ffi ® Here's to Your
Health
@) (j}) Agony
11:00 0
ill Alvin & the
Chipmunks
9 ® Richie Rich
(E) @ 13 Ghosts of
Scooby-Doo
ffi ® Here's to Your
Health
@) GJ) Motorweek
W ® Wild Kingdom
11:05 ffi MOVIE: 'Dragnet'
11 :30 0 (]] Kidd Video
9 ® Dungeons and
Dragons
(E) @ Littles (CC)
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m@ Lifestyles of the
Rich and Famous
ffi ® Modern Maturity
@) G}) Masterpiece
Theatre: Lord Mountbatten: The Last Viceroy (CC) Part 4 of 6
Gandhi despairs over
a divided India.
W® Hee Haw
(CC)
W ® This Week in
Country Music
AFTERNOON
5:30
6:00
~SATURDAY•
(
(
@) G}) Wild America
w c2J
t ..•.•..•....• • • • ..tlifl(*'~~Y~.•.•
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12:00
0
(1) Mr. T
9 ® Pole Position
(E) @ America's Top
Ten
ffi ® Focus on Society
@) GJ) Victory Garden
W ® Championship
Wrestling
12:30 0 (1) Rick Huckabay
Show
9 ®Get Along Gang
(E) @ Dance Fever
ffi ® Business File
@) G}) MU Report
1:00 0 (1) College Basketball: Marshall at Davidson
9 ® Hank Parker's
Outdoor Magazine
(E)@ Tennis: International Players Tennis
Championships Women's Final
ffi MOVIE: 'Pillars of
the Sky'
ffi ® Business File
@) G}) Money Puzzle
W ® New Wilderness
1:30 9®Tom Mann Fishing Show
ffi ® New Literacy
@) G]) Money Puzzle
W ® National Match
Bass Fishing
2:00 9 ® W ® College
Basketball: UAB at Michigan
ffi ® New Literacy
@) GJ) Business File
2:30 ffi ®Faces of Culture
3:00 0 (1) College Basketball: Kentucky at Georgia
(E) @ Puttin' on the
Hits
ffi ®Faces of Culture
@) CfD Vietnam: A Television History (CC)
3:05 ffi Cimarron Strip
3:30 (E) @ Don DeVoe
Show
ffi ® Dealing in Discipline
4:00 9 ® W ® College
Basketball: Oklahoma
at Duke
(E) @ College Basketball: Vanderbilt at Alabama
ffi ® GED Course
@) G}) Constitution:
That Delicate Balance
4:30 ffi ® GED Course
W ® College Basketball: Vanderbilt at Alabama
4:35 ffi Fishin' With Orlando Wilson
5:00 0 (3) TV's Bloopers
and Practical Jokes
ffi ® Firing Line
@) (11) Planet Earth
5:05 ffi Roland Martin
5:35 ffi Motorweek Illustrated
EVENING
6:00
U (1)
NewsCenter
6:05
ffi World Champion-
6:30
0 (1) NBC News
ship Wrestling
7:00
9 ® Concern
ffi ®
Business of
Managing Professionals
0 (1) Too ClosQ for
Comfort
9 ® Hee Haw
(E) @ Solid Gold
ffi ® Wonderworks:
Anne of Green Gables
(CC) Part 1 of 3
B:05
8:30
9:00
9 ®
*
W ® All-Star Wrestling
0 (1) Young Peoples
Special: Nicky and the
Nerd
: •
@) (j}) Profiles of Nature
0 (1) Gimme a Break
9 ® W ® Airwolf
Hawke is asked by the
widow of an old friend
to break her son out of
a Central American
prison camp. (60 min.)
(E) @ The Redd Foxx
Show (CC) Things definitely heat up for AI
when the fire inspector turns out to be a
beautiful woman with
a taste for jazz.
ffi ® Nature: Kingdom of the Ice Bear
(CC) Part 1 of 3
@) (j}) Survival Special: Last Roundup of
the Elephants
ffi Centennial Part 6 A
U (1) Facts of Life
(E) @ Benson (CC)
Benson receives an interesting
proposal
from Sen. Diane Hartford.
0 (1) The Golden
Girls Blanche's college professor tells
her that she can pass
her course easily-in
return for sexual favors. In Stereo.
'Welcome Home, Qobby'
Everyone's sure Bobby
is gay... except Bobby
CBS Adv
9 (]) (:jj ®MOVIE:
'Welcome
Home,
Bobby' (CC) A teenaged boy faces several problems at home
after he has a sexual
relationship with an
older man. Tony Lo
Dr. Brazelton focuses in
on non-nuclear families
By Amanda Bruce
The new season of
"What
Every
Baby
Knows," Dr. T. Berry Brazelton's show on the Lifetime network, begins this
week, and some important
programs are planned, focusing on the different
families of the '80s. Dr.
Brazelton has prepared
three episodes on families
with arrangements other
than the traditional nuclear unit: one on stepparents, one on stepsiblings
and one on "two families,"
families in which the two
separated
and/or
divorced parents have joint
custody.
There will also be a program about what toys and
games are good for children at different developmental stages of their
growth and one show,
"Conversations
with
Kids," in which Or. Brazelton will devote a whole
program to talking with 5to 8-year-olds.
Does Dr. Brazelton think
that mothers today are different from mothers of
other
generations?
"Mothers are more intelligent now," says Or. Brazelton, who was in New
York
recently
talkinQ
about his show and his
new book, "Working and
Caring." "They're really
searching for their own answers, and they don't want
to be told what to do. It's a
very enlightened era."
Mothers - and anyone
else with an interest in
child-rearing
should
check the Lifetime network Monday through Friday at 8:30a.m. and 12:30
p.m. (ET). Dr. Brazelton
won't tell you exactly what
to do, but you will gain
plenty of insight into your
child.
CABLE NEWS - "The
Duellists," a 1977 Cannes
Film Festival award winner, is the "Premiere
Event" on the USA Network on Feb. 23. It stars
Keith Carradine and Harvey Keitel as two of Napoleon's officers who continue to duel after they've left
his service ... Judy Davis,
Peggy Ashcroft and Alec
Guinness star in "A Passage to India" (1984), a
film version of E.M. Forster's novel about India
under British rule. The film
garnered
11
Academy
Award nominations and
premieres Sunday, Feb.
23, on HBO.
Bianco, Timothy Williams. Stephen James.
1986.
(E) @ Fortune Dane
(CC) Impressed with
Fortune's work in capturing a murderer, the
mayor asks him to join
her staff to fight crime
in Bay City. (60 min.)
ffi ® Mystery: Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes II
@) (j}) Tripods
9:30 0 (1) 227 Sandra's
new date, an arrogant
basketball star, seems
to have a bad influence on young Calvin.
@) (j}) Sneak Previews
Hosts Jeffrey Lyons
and Michael Medved
preview today's hottest films.
10:00 0
(1)
Remington
Steele In Stereo.
(E) @ The Love Boat
(CC) Emily Haywood's
love for Capt. Stubing
grows as she takes another cruise, ship entertainers attempt to
help a 16-year-old stowaway girl. and a
would-be comedian is
booked on the cruise
by a phony agent.
ffi ® Seeing Things
@) (j}) MOVIE: 'Doctor
Who: Nightmare of
Eden'
10:05 ffi Gunsmoke
11 :00 0 (1) NewsCenter
O®G>®W®
News
ffi®Tripods
11:05 ffi Night Tracks In
Stereo.
11:15(E)@ MOVIE: 'The
Jesse Owens Story'
Part 1 This film dramatizes the life story of
Olympic hero Jesse
Owens. Dorian Harewood, Debbi Morgan,
Ben Vereen. 1984.
11:30 0 (1) Saturday Night
Live In Stereo.
9 (]) MOVIE: 'Bell,
Book and Candle' A
young
lady
with
strange powers meets
a book publisher on
the eve of his wedding. James Stewart,
Kim Novak, Jack Lemmon. 1959.
ffi ® Sneak Preview
@) (j}) Soundstage
W ® At the Movies
12:00 W ® Entertainment
This Week A preview
of
the
'Grammy
Awards; with hosts
Boy George, Julian
Lennon,
Gladys
Knight and The Judds.
12:05 ffi Night Tracks
1:00 U (1) MOVIE: 'Harry
Black and the Tiger' A
coward almost causes
a famous hunter, to
lose his life. Stewart
Granger,
Barbara
Rush, Anthony Steel.
�c
c
1 0:30
RIPTIDE
R
Cody, Boz and Nick (Perry
King, Thorn Bray and Joe
Penny) find themselves dealing with several roughnecks
in a lawless backwoods town
that doesn't take kindly to
strangers, in the "Echoes"
episode of "Riptide," TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 on CTV.
Series star King will make his
directorial debut with the
episode.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
1958.
1:15 G) (!) Entertainment
This Week A preview
of
the
·Grammy
Awards,' with hosts
Boy George. Julian
Lennon,
Gladys
Knight and The Judds.
2:30 0 ffi NewsCenter
-
SUN~DA~r~~
2/23/86
MORNING
5:00
6:00
G)(!) Rev. Pete Rowe
G) (!) Omni Presents
CNN
Headline
News
@) (IT) Planet Earth:
Gifts from the Earth
(CC) Potential mineral
resources
scientists
are exploring beneath
the sea and in outer
space are featured.
6:30 0 ffi TV Chapel
G) (!) What Does the
Bible Say?
The World Tomorrow
7:00 0 CF Music and the
Spoken Word
0 ® A Better Way
G) (!) Banner Revival
Center
It Is Written
@) (IT) Nature of
Things
7:30 0 ffi Robert Schuller
0 ® Jerry Falwell
G) (!) James Robison
Bugs Bunny and
Friends
8:00 G) (!) Jerry Falwell
f1) ® Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
@) @ Profiles of Nature
0) ® Boyd Bingham
8:30 0 ffi Oral Roberts
0 ® Day of Discovery
f1) ® Sesame Street
(CC)
@) (IT) Wild America
0) ® Biblical Viewpoints
9:00 0 c.I) G) (!) Kenneth
Copeland
0®0i®CBSSunday Morning News
@) (IT) Nature: Kingdom of the Ice Bear
(CC) Part 1 of 3 The
sea creatures of the
Arctic are explored.
(60 min.) In Stereo.
9:30 f1) ® Sesame Street
(CC)
9:35
Andy Griffith
10:00 0
ffi Christopher
Close-Up
G) (!) Rev. R.A. West
@) (IT) Nova: Case of
the Frozen Addict (CC)
Doctors become detectives when a pri·
soner in a San Jose,
California
jail
becomes paralyzed with
the symptoms of Par·
kinson's Disease. (60
min.)
1 0~5
Good News
ffi Dr. James Kennedy
0 ® Ernest Angley
G) (!) Jimmy Swaggart
f1) ® Tripods
0) ® Face the Nation
10:35
MOVIE: 'Father
Goose' During WWII,
a South Seas beach
bum mans a strategic
watching
station
which is suddenly invaded by a French girl
and seven children.
Cary Grant, Leslie Caron. Trevor Howard.
1965.
11:00 0 ffi Human Dimension
f1) ® Wonderworks:
Anne of Green Gables
(CC) Part 1 of 3 An
elderly brother and
sister seeking a young
boy to help with farm
chores end up with a
talkative little girl.
0
12:00
0
ffi At Issue
0®0i®NBABasketball: Los Angeles
Lakers at Philadelphia
G)@ This Week With
David Brinkley (CC)
Two-time Grammy winner
Kenny Rogers will host "The
28th
Annual
Grammy
Awards," to be broadcast
from the Shrine Auditorium in
Los
Angeles,
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 25 on CBS.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
f1) ®
Educational
Computing
@) (IT) Washington
Week in Review Paul
Duke is joined by top
Washington journalists
analyzing
the
week's news.
12:30 0 ffi Meet the Press
f1) ® Comment on
Kentucky
@) (IT) Mclaughlin
Group
•
1 :00 0 ffi College Basketball: North Carolina at
North Carolina State
G)(!) Biblical Viewpoints
m
m
HANNAH AND HER SISTERS (PG-Orion) Starring Woody
Allen, Mia Farrow
****
By J.T. YURKO
Woody Allen has written
and directed 13 films to date.
They range from the wildly
comic ("'Take the Money and
Run" and "Sleeper") to the
serious ("Interiors"). Scarcely
a year ago. Allen released
"The Purple Rose of Cairo."
and while other filmmakers
are scrambling for the "right"
script or creative financing,
Woody Allen has already written. directed and starred in
h1s 14th film, "Hannah and
Her Sisters."
We hardly need any further
proof of Allen's ranking as
one of the American cinema's
great film makers, but here 11
IS. "Hannah and Her Sisters"
IS clearly the work of an artist
at the peak of his talents. He
presents the human condition
with the 1ns1ght of a philosopher- and a sense of humor.
Like many of Allen's past
films, the borders between
real life and screen story Intermingle. As in "Interiors,"
the story concerns three sisters. One of the sisters is Mia
Farrow . Miss Farrow's mother
the film is played by Maureen O'Sullivan. her real-life
mother, and her children are
played
by
her
real-life
ch1ldren.
Even the professions of
some of the characters have a
real-life ring. Miss O'Sullivan
plays an aging movie star. and
Allen plays a writer for a TV
comedy show (which he was 1n
the 1950s for "Your Show of
Shows").
But the real substance is a
superbly built tale about copmg w1th the absurdities of
20th century life. Each sister
represents a different attitude
and a different method of
coping. Miss Farrow plays the
sure, earthy, maternal figure;
Barbara Hershey plays the
sexual, sensual figure; and
Dianne Weist plays the figure
caught - like most of us - in
the middle.
Cynics may point out that
th1s is familiar Allen territory.
But Allen's wit has never been
more precise nor has it ever
been more laugh-out-loud
hysterical.
10
1986 Compulog
6:30
7:00
0
(3) Sportsworld
Coverage of the Superteams
Competition. featuring NFL
players from the NFC
vs. the AFC. (2 hrs.)
f1) ® Business File
@) (IT) The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter
Matthau:
Twelfth Night Viola
disguises herself as a
boy after being shipwrecked. (60 min.)
3:30 f1) ® Business File
4:00 f1) ®Faces of Culture
@)@ Poldark
Track and Field: Vi4:05
ta lis Track Meet
4:30 0 ® 0 i ® C B S
Sports Sunday Scheduled: Marvis Frazier
James
'Bone·
vs.
crusher' Smith in a live
1 0-round
heavyweight bout; men's
and women's world
speed skating championships. (90 min.)
G) @ ABC's Wide
World of Sports
f1) ® Faces of Culture
ffi To Be An5:00 0
nounced
f1) ® Woodwright's
Shop
@) (IT) All Creatures
Great and Small
India The popula5:05
tion problems of one
of the third world's
largest countries are
examined. (2 hrs.)
5:30 f1) ®Kentucky Afield
EVENING
7:05
7:30
8:00
m
m
6:00
OffiO®News
G) (!) Star Search
f1) (]) This Old House
(CC)
0) @ Firing Line
•
CD (I) Eddie Sutton
Show
0® NBC
News
Q (6) CBS News
m
3:00
m
m
fB ®Scholastic ChatJenge
@) @ Graat Performances:
Dance
in
America: A Streetcar
Named Desire The
Dance Theatre of Harlem combines ballet
and modern dance in
a production based on
the Tennessee Williams play. (60 min.)
1:05
Auto Racing: Richmond 400
1:30 G) (!) ABC Sports: International
Players
Tennis
Championships Live men's finals
from Boca West, Boca
Raton. FL. (3 hrs.)
f1) ®Scholastic Challenge
2:00 f1) ® Focus on Society
@) @ Great Performances: Einstein on the
Beach A poetic interpretation of Einstein is
featured. (60 min.)
2:30 0 ® 0i ®College
Basketball:
Georgetown at Syracuse
f1) ® Focus on Society
8:05
fa® Frugal Gourmet
ffi Punky Brewster
Part 4 of 6 Upon his
release from the hospital , Henry discovers
Punky
has
been
placed in the foster
home of a very weal·
thy family. In Stereo .
O®liB®60 Minutes
G) @=: Disney Sunday
Movie: The Girl Who
Spelled Freedom (CC)
A young Cambodian
refugee becomes a
spelling bee champion after moving to
the United States only
four vears earlier.
f1) (5) Nature: Kingdom of the Ice Bear
(CC) Part 1 of 3 The
sea creatures of the
Arctic are explored.
(60 min.) In Stereo.
@) lHl Wonderworks:
Anne of Green Gables
(CC) Part 1 of 3 An
elderly brother and
sister seeking a young
boy to help with farm
chores end up with a
talkative little girl. (60
min.)
Best of World
Championship Wrestling
0 ffi Silver Spoons
Rich becomes an over·
night hit when he fills
in as lead singer for a
rock ·n· roll band. In
Stereo.
0 (I) MOVIE: 'The
Fifth Missile' A toxic
paint affects the logic
and reasoning of the
commanding officers
of a nuclear Trident
submarine when they
threaten to use their
deadly missiles on an
unsuspecting world.
Robert Conrad, Sam
Waterston,
Yvette
Mimieux.
0 ~) 0) ® Murder,
She Wrote (CC) Angela finds herself investigating a murder
and the theft of a sensational diary when
she represents a bidder at a Boston auction. (60 min.)
f1) ® Nova: Case of
the Frozen Addict (CC)
Doctors become detectives when a prisoner in a San Jose.
California
jail
becomes paralyzed with
the symptoms of Parkinson's Disease. (60
min.)
@) (IT) Nature: Kingdom of the Ice Bear
(CC) The land-based
animals in!labiting the
Arctic are examined.
(60 min.)
National
Geographic Explorer
0
m
m
@ BLOOD & ORCHIDS/A
question of rape. The
fact of murder!
CBS Adv.
THE GRAMMY
AWARDS
m
@)(IT) Golden Years of
Television
0) ® Record Guide
11:30 0 ffi Bill Dance Outdoors
0
®
Wall Street
Journal Report
G) (!) The World Tomorrow
0) ®
Washington
Edition
AFTERNOON
(
9:00
0
m
m
c
(
(
0 ® 0) ®MOVIE:
'Blood and Orchids'
(CC) Part 1 of 2 Set in
Hawaii in the 1930's.
a Honolulu police detective starts an investigation when four
youths are falsely accused of beating and
raping a U.S. Navy officer's wife. Kris Kristofferson. Jane Alexander, Jose Ferrer.
1986.
G) @ Crossings (CC)
Part 1 of 3 A love affair between a steel
magnate and the wife
of a French ambassador has a profound effect on them and their
families during World
War II. (2 hrs.)
f1) ® Theatre Australia
@) @ Mystery: Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes II (CC) A
young heir is accused
of murdering his benefactor after his bloody
thumbprint is found at
the scene. (60 min.)
10:00 f1) ® @) (IT) Masterpiece Theatre: Lord
Mountbatten:
The
Last Viceroy (CC) Lord
Mountbatten contin·
ues to work for peace,
while the Muslims and
the Hindus continue
with their violence.
(60 min.)
10:05
Coors Sports Page
10:35
Jerry Falwell
m
m
mo
11:ooo
11:15
11 :30
11 :35
11:45
12:00
12:05
1:05
m
2:35
4:00
4:30
m
m
2:05
mm
m
m
m
m
1:35
®
News
G)@ABC News
@) @ Capital Journal
G)(!) Forum 19
0i®CBS News
0 I]:'. Eddie Sutton
Show
O®CBS News
G) (4) Pentecost To·
day
@) (IT) Statewide
0i®Ark
John Ankerberg
0 ® Hawaii Five-0
0 ffi The Rockford
Files
G) @) Jim & Tammy•
Bakker
Jimmy Swaggart
(8 The World Tomorrow
Larry Jones Ministry
Christian Child·
ren's Fund
MOVIE: 'Biondie's
Lucky
Day'
When
Dagwood is fired, he
goes into competition
with his boss. Penny
Singleton,
Arthur
Lake. Larry Simms.
1946
Agriculture U.S.A.
It's Your Business
-MONDAY2/24/86
MORNING
10:05
m
MOVIE:
'Night
Watch' A middle-aged
woman, plagued by
memories of her first
husband's infidelity,
takes her revenge -On
her second husband.
Elizabeth Taylor, Laurence Harvey, Billie
When in Rome, the seven
hills are called: Aventine,
Caeline, Capitoline, Esquiline,
Palatine, Quirinal, Viminal.
,•
�(
-
Whitelaw. 1971.
AFTERNOON
1:05
6:00
MOVIE: 'Them'
Giant ant mutations
run wild in the Mojave
Desert. James Whitmore, James Arness,
Fess Parker. 1954.
EVENING
(6
0 ill
NewsCenter
o®mmmm
News
ffi ® Here's to Your
Health
(ll) 3-2-1, Contact
(CC)
(6 Down to Earth
0 ill NBC Nightly
News
0®€B®CBS
News
&)@ABC News
f!) ® Nightly Business Report
(ll) Doctor Who
(6 Safe at Home
0 ill PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
&)@ M*A*S*H
f!) ® 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
(ll) Nightly Business Report
€fj ® Entertainment
Tonight
(6 Mary Tyler Moore
0
ill Newlywed
Game
0 ®Jeopardy
m@ Jeffersons
(ll) College Basketball:
Appalachian
State at Marshall
€B ® Three's Company
(6 Sanford and Son
0 ill MOVIE: 'Annie'
m
6:35
7:00
m
7:05
7:30
m
-TUESDAY2/25/86
m
7:35
8~00
0 ® €B ®Kate &
Allie
&) @ Hardcastle and
McCormick
(CC)
Hardcastle
and
McCormick's dreams
of opening an Irish bar
go awry when they
stumble upon a hit
man's graveyard in the
cellar. (60 min.)
f!) ® Great Petformances: Dance in America:
A
Streetcar
Named Desire The
Dance Theatre of Harlem combines ballet
and modern dance in
a production based on
the Tennessee Williams play. (60 min.)
8:05 (6 NBA Basketball:
Chicago at Detroit
8:30 0 ® €fj ® Newhart
(CC) Dick balks when
one of his 'how-to'
books is turned into a
video and someone
else is chosen to play
him.
9:00 0 ® €fj ® MOVIE:
'Blood and Orchids'
ICC) Part 2 of 2
&) @ Crossings (CC)
Part 2 of 3
ffi ® Smithsonian
World: Designs for
Living
9:30
(ll) The Billion Dollar Day, An Enteprise
Special (CC) Three
currency traders gamble against each other
for one btllion dollars
10 the foreign currency
market.
. 10:00 0 ffi TV's Bloopers
and Practical Jokes
Marla Gtbbs and Robert Walden are this
week's practtcal joke
victims. (60 min.)
fB ® MacNeil-Lehrer
News hour
(UJ American Playhouse: Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn (CC)
Part 3
10:30 (6 Wild, Wild World
of Animals
1 1 :00 0 (3) NewsCenter
m
MORNING
10:05 (6 MOVIE: 'Jenny' A
young filmmaker marries a pregnant girl to
avoid being drafted.
Alan Aida , Mario Thomas . Vincent Gardenta. 1970.
11:00 0 ® €fj ® America's Bake-Off Contest
Gary Collins and Mary
Ann Mobley hosts this
annual bake-off where
finalists from all over
the country compete
for cash prizes.
AFTERNOON
1;05
®
News
(6
m
C4l
mm
National
Geo-
(6 MOVIE: 'The Last
Dinosaur' An obsessive hunter, who is
trapped in a time
warp, is the prey of a
primittve tribe while
he pursues a dinosaur.
Richard Boone, Joan
VanArk.1977.
EVENING
6:00
0 ill NewsCenter
O®&l@€B®
News
fB ® GED Series
(ll) 3-2-1, Contact
(CC)
(6 Andy Griffith
0
NBC Nightly
News
0
® €B ®CBS
News
&)@ABC News
fB ® Nightly Business Report
!f''!) Doctor Who
(6 Carol Burnett
0 ill PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
&) @ M*A*S*H
f!) ® 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
(ll) Nightly Business Report
€B (2 ) Entertainment
Tonight
(6 Mary Tyler Moore
0@ New Newlywed
Game
0 ®Jeopardy
m (4) Jeffersons
[1) Mind Your Language
€B [1) Three's Company
ffi Sanford and Son
8 (3) A-Team
m
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
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O®C!D®28thAnnual Grammy Awards
Hosted by Kenny Rogers from the Shrine
Auditorium in Los Angeles
m
m
6:05
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graphic Explorer
ffi ®News I Sign Off
(ll) Special Operations Executive
11 :30 0 ill The Best of Carson
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Steele
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Nightline
€B ® Trapper John.
M.D.
12:00 &) @ Comedy Tonight
(ll) SCTV
12:30 0 ill Late Night with
David Letterman ·
0 ® MOVIE: 'Silent
Sentence'
&)@Alice
1:00 &) @News
(6 MOVIE: 'Crosscurrent' Two San Francisco police detectives are assigned to a
perilous
search
aboard a cable car for
the killer of a young
man. Robert Hooks.
Jeremy Slate, Robert
Wagner. 1971
3:00 (6 MOVIE: 'Marked
Woman' A prostitute
test1f1es for a young
dtstrict
attorney
against a gang of
racketeers.
Sette
Davis, Lola Lane, Humphrey Bogart. 1937.
7:35
8:00
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*
music industry's
biggest event! 28th
ANNUAL GRAMMYSI
CBS Adv
&) @ Who's the
Boss? (CC) Tony attempts to brighten Angela's mood after she
loses at an advertising
awards competition.
fB ® American Playhouse: Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn (CC)
Part 3
(ll) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
8:05 (6 MOVIE: 'The Villain'
8:30 &) (4) Growing Pains
(CC) Jason and Maggie suspect Mike has
cheated on a history
exam.
.9:00 0 ill Riptide Cody
travels to San Francisco and discovers an
old flame caught up in
international espionage. (2 hrs.)
&) @ Crossings (CC)
Part 3 of 3
ffi ® Actors Theatre
Presents: Approaching Lavender (CC)
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1 2:15 (6 Portrait of America: Washington State
12:30 0 ill Late Night with
David Letterman
0
® MOVIE: 'You
Can't Take It With
You' This comedy
chronicles the madcap life of the Vander
hof family, inhabitants
of a roomy uptown
Manhattan
home.
Jean Stapleton, Art
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Patten. 1979.
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and the demands of
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3:25 (6 MOVIE: 'A Lion Is
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THE A-TEAM
Faceman (Dirk Benedict, 1.)
and B.A. (Mr. T) go undercover to investigate a mining
scam set in a sleepy little
town, on "The A-Team,"
TUESDAY,FEBRUARY25on
CTV.
m
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9:05 (6 Hazel
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Robin Leach takes an SOhour jaunt around the world
By Lynn Hoogenboom
"There's no such thing
as a poor star," Robin
Leach declares.
It's lucky for him that
there isn't. Leach has
found fame chronicling
lavish lifestyles and conspicuous
consumption
among the ridiculously
rich, and "Lifestyles of the
Rich and Famous" has become the second most
popular syndicated show
(just behind "Wheel of
Fortune") on television
today.
m
m
1986 Compulog
Robin Leach
It's obviously a bit of a
strain for Leach to keep
topping himself (how can
he top the doctor in Nevada who had a canal excavated through the basement of his hotel and
shipped home a gondola
after he fell in love in Venice?), but he feels more
than equal to the task.
In an upcoming special,
he will attempt to make the
same journey Jules Verne
chrontcled in "Around the
World tn 80 Days" in less
than 80 hours, touching
down in places like Paris,
Kuwait, Bombay and Hong
Kong. He wi!l also be presenting segments on the
world's 10 best restaurants, hotels, yachts, etc.
"Lifestyles of the Rich and
Famous: The 1986 World's
Best" will be airing nationally between Feb. 28 and
March 23. (Check local
listings.)
Choosing the world's
10
best
hotels
and
restaurants was a bit easier than it might seem. "We
know, from having done
the show since August '83,
where the rich and famous
people insist on staying,"
Leach says. "And we've
checked the places out.
We've been to each one."
Leach attributes the
success of "Lifestyles" to
the fact that "In each one
of the pieces, there is a
story. We research our
stories in advance so I
know it's going to give me
all the formulas."
He's also a bit picky
about who he'll put on the
air. "You need someone
who's animated and full of
energy," he says. "And
you need someone who
can talk coherently. There
are people we come back
from tnterviewing that I
wouldn't waste the money
on. They can't talk properly, we won't run it."
And what kind of lifestyle does Leach aspire to
himself? "I don't like all
that flash," he says. "I will
do a piece on myself when
the show comes to an end.
But it will surprise people. I
don't own a triplex with 30
bedrooms. Who would
want it?"
�Wednesda~, Februan 19, 19HI1
Th(• Floyd
Cou nt ~ T imes
~ccti nn
Kentuck y AJ1eld ...
Qrtlt
N ostalgia
By Andy Noble
. A year after he ended his role as indefatigable
defense attorney Perry Mason, Raymond Burr
returned to series TV in the starring role of
"Ironside.'' Burr was still fighting for justice - this
time as a former chief of detectives who was forced to
leave the police department when a would-be assassin' s bullet left him paralyzed from the waist down.
Ironside became a special consultant to the San
Francisco Police Department; a wheelchair-bound
crimefighter who was assisted by Det. Sgt. Ed Brown
(Don G~llowa!) and. Mark Sanger (Don Mitchell), a
former JUVemle delmquent. The series ran on NBC
from 1967 to 1975.
"Ironside" was part of a particularly odd sub-genre
of detective shows that flourished in the early '70s:
the detective who was at a distinct disadvantage
against his opponent. In addition to the paralyzed
Ironside, there was the overweight "Cannon" (William Conrad), the blind "Longstreet" (James Franciscus) and "Harry-0," (David Janssen), who used
public transportation to nab criminals because his car
never worked.
Question: What was Chief Ironside's first name1
Ask Kate
'Riptide' star still single
By Kate Woods
Is " Riptide" star Joe
Penny married? Has he
done any other series?
F.M.B., Green Bay,
Wis.
Penny is still single.
He's done one ot her
series, "The Gangster
Chronicles." in which he
played Bugsy Siegel.
How old is Erik Estra·
da? When is his birth·
day? - R.L., Lodi, Calif.
Estrada is 36, and h1s
birthday IS March 16.
What happened to
"Code Name: Foxfire"
and "Street Hawk" on
Friday nights? The TV
schedule seems to
change every week . H.E., Boise, Idaho
Joe Penny
heard that Jerry
Mathers was going to
make a new "Beaver"
series, but I haven' t
seen anything since the
TV
movie .
What
happened?
L.F. ,
South Bend, Ind.
Abrupt arnva ls and
departures have become
the norm, with network
exec ut ives frant ically
trying to p1ece together
winni n g
li neups .
"Foxfire" (NBC) was
lost in the shuffle, but
"Street Ha wk" (ABC)
returns this week, on May
2. You will note tha t it 's
now a iring Thu rsday
night.
Mathers is back in
"Still the Beaver " but
you can only see it 1! you
subscribe to Disney's
pay-cable channel, The
Disney Channel.
What's the mailing
address for " Santa
Barbara " ? C . S .,
Stone Ridge, N.Y.
Tim is Dick's halfbrother. You may remember him as Salami. one of
the basketball players on
CBS' s "The Whi te
Shadow" a few seasons
back
Write to Dobson
Productions, 3000 W
Ala meda Ave ., Burbank
CA 9 1523.
.
Is
Timothy
Van
Patten , who was on
"The Master," one of
Dick Van Patten's
sons? Where have 1
seen him before? D.S., Vandalia , Mich.
'I'll I.Q.
By Denise Flaim
1. In what city was the police aeries "Staraky
and Hutch" presumably set?
2. What was Hutch's full name?
3. Who portrayed him?
4. Who played Starsky?
5. In what type of car did they patrol?
6. Who owned it?
7. What was the name of their gruff police-captain boll?
8. Who was their flashy informant?
,....
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I PATHWAy
March One of Best Months
For Catching Large Bass
Even though there's snow on the
ground now, it won't be long until it's
time to go bass fishing th1s spring.
March is one of the best months for
catching b1g bass, a t1me when many a
seven or e ight-pound Junker succumbs
to a fluttering jig-and-pork rind combination, or to a spinnerbait bounced
slowly just off the bottom.
The early spring "wake-up" period,
when the days are gettmg longer and
water temperatures are slowly rising,
always produces the biggest fish of the
year- big females ripe with eggs who
are gorging themselves in a pre-spawn
feeding frenzy.
While the larger Impoundments like
Barkley, Kentucky, Barren, Herrington
and Taylorsville seem to get most of the
attention by serious bass anglers,
there's a small state-owned lake in west
central Kentucky that's one of Kentucky's top bass producers, an impoundment that has yielded more than a few
10-pounders in the past few years.
It's Lake Malone, the 692-acre lake
built in 1961, which does indeed rank
right up there with those m ajor impoundments mentioned above when it
comes to bass productivity. Recently, in
fact, Lake Malone was overpopulated
with small bass. This condition led to the
establishment of a "no size limit" on the
lake for the past three years.
, But last December at its qua r terly
meeting, the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife
Commission voted to adopt a 12" -2 size
limit at Lake Malone in an effort to
maintain the quality bass fishery which
n~w exists in this 10-mile-long,
WIShbone-shaped impoundment. Lake
Malone is located in Todd, Logan and
Muhlenberg counties, approximately 15
miles south of Greenville.
It's believed that the "no size limit"
management strategy worked because
recent samples have shown that the bass
population is back in balance. Lake
Malone is managed by David Bell, the
Northwestern Fishery District biologist
for the Kentucky Department of Fish
and Wildlife Resources.
Effective March 1, 1986, the size limit
on bass at Lake Malone will be 12 inches
although anglers may keep two bas~
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A fer tilization program wh1ch is now
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II.\ \'E VALE!\ TINE PROGRAMS
Several churches of this area undaunted by weather conditions, 'c elebrated Valentine's Day with food and
programs for their congregations :
Fellowship Hall of the First United
Methodist Church was the scene last
Sa turday evening of the annual "Sweetheart Banquet,·' sponsored by men of
the church and the Wesley Bell Choir.
Tables-for-four were covered with white
cloths, and those in attendance ate by
the glow of red candles, surrounded by
hearts, butterflies.
The entertainment consisted of a
group of love songs, played by Ronna
Yeager, flutist, and Walter Snavely,
guitarist; the presentation of a group of
"Golden Oldies ," by the "Singing
Sweethearts," members of the Honor
Choir of Prestonsburg High School, and
ended with a novelty Bottle Choir, playing "Let Me Call You Sweetheart."
Approximately 100 persons enjoyed
the event. Those in attendance were
presented heart-shaped favors by
members of the Bell Choir, who had also
served as waiters for the dinner.
Celebrating Valentine's Day and a lso
the return of their pastor. Father Ralph
Belting, who had spent a vacation with
rela tives, m embers of St. Martha's
Church held a covered dis h luncheon,
following services there last Sunday.
A "groundhog supper" was held at the
Lancer Ba ptist Churc h, the evening of
February 8, with the pastor's wife, Mrs.
Arlene West, and other wome n of the
church as hostesses. The room was
decora ted with paper groundhogs . One
of the attractions of the covered-dish dinner was the " groundhog" <shaped from
ground pork l. Reece Ray was elected
··Groundhog King," a nd was a warded a
miniature " groundhog" as a prize. Approximately 50 persons a ttended.
The First Chris tian Church enjoyed a
Valentine fellowship luncheon. f<mowing
services, Sunday of last week. The Rev.
Rodger Dillon is the interim pastor
the re.
A churchwide Va lentine ba nquet was
held at the Firs t <Ire ne Cole Memorial>
Baptist Church annex last Wednesday
evening, sponsored by the adult men's
Sunday School classes. The room was
decorated in the Valentine motif, and the
meal was served by Mr. a nd Mrs .
Camde n Garrett, Mr . and Mrs. Bill
Nola n, Mrs . Myrtle Allen. a nd others of
the churc h. Following the dinner, a film.
entitled " Bible on the Table" was shown
a nd the singing of hymns was Jed by Gus
Ka los in the church sanctuary.
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�1\
The Floyd County Timt•s
You Are Invited
To th<'
First Presbyterian Church
:\iorth Lakt' Driv<'
SUNDAY SCHOOL
10:00 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 A.M.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
REV. TIMOTHY D. JESSEN
Pastor
FITZPATRICK
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
Across From Clark School
Sunday School . . .
10:00 a.m .
Morning Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Sun. Evening Worship 6:00p.m.
<except when school is out> 7:00 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study . . . . 7:00p.m.
Youth Church for ages 5-10
during Sunday Morning Worship
• NURSERY PROVIDED •
REV. JOH!\ WOODS, Pastor
WAYLAND
UNITED
METHODI~T
CHURCH
Highland Avenue
Freewi II 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
EPISCOPAL
+++iD
l++++
\l/
CHURCH
A church with a message
for children of all ages.
Sunday School ........ 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship . . ... 11 a .m.
<Nursery Provided)
fl'l.
COME
WORSHIP
WITH US
AT
jam~ ~u-zch
<EPISCOPAL>
PRESTO:\SBl'RG. KENTUCKY 41653
Water Gap
Masses: 7 p.m., Sat.; 11 a .m . Sunday
Religious Education Classes:
Sunday, 9:45-10:45 a .m.
Pastor: Father Ralph Beiting
Phone 874-9526 or 285-3254
"The Church Where Exciting
Things Are Happening"
Sunday School ..
. ... . 10 a.m .
Morning Worship . ..... 11 a.m.
Evening Worship . . . .. fi p m
Wednesday Worship . . . . . 7 p.m .
James T. Doughton. Pastor
Phone: 886-8087
Emmanuel
Baptist Church
Allen, Ky.
Sunday School .... 10 a.m.
Morning Worship .11 a.m.
Evening Worship . . 6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible
Study and P~ayer .. 7 p.m.
For further Information
Call 432-5145
STATE AND CITY officials conferred with developers Tuesday, on the site of the Prestonsburg
Village shopping center, construction of which has been halted pending further investigation of
the hazards presented by the sheer cliff faces surrounding the project. A second engineer's report
on the problem is expected this week.
REV. JOE WELLS
Pastor and Organizer
.'lmkpnulmt-jtimla/1/tYI/a/
11-6-tf.
11 a.m.
Holy Communion
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
710 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburg
SUNDAYS
WEYMAN McGUIRE, Pastor
358-4419
WELCOME YOIJ
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
•
Come and grow with us!
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
Section Two, Page Eight
Sunday School . .... 9:45 a.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
MAYTOWN
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
The growing church for the
growing Christian.
Morning Worship .. 9:30a.m.
Sunday School .... 11:00 a.m.
Youth Group ....... 5:00p.m.
Evening Worship . . 6:30p.m.
Come and grow with us!
WEYMAN McGUIRE, Pastor
358-4419
Fl RST ASSEM BLY
OF GOD
THE FIRST
CHURCH OF GOD
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
University Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
WADE MARTIN HUGHES
Pastor
KEVIN COLLINS, Pastor
Sunday School ..... 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship . . . 11 a.m.
Evening Worship ..... 7 p.m.
Wednes. Prayer Study7 p.m.
PROCLAIMING
NEW TESTAMENT
CHRISTIANITY
rn
SUNDAY :
Sunday School ........... 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship ........ 10:45 a.m.
Evening Service ....... ... 6:00p.m.
Youth Fellowship
after evening service
WEDNESDAY:
Prayer Service ....... . ... 7:00p.m.
Walt Staude, Preacher
886-8773
829U.
Sunday School ............. 10.00
Morning Worship ... .. .. . . . 11:00
Evening Worship ..... . ..... 6:00
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting . .. . .. . .. .. 7:00
Bill Campbell, Pastor
Listen to tht' "Victorv In
Jesus" Radio Broadcast · with
Pastor Bill Campbell t'ach Sunda~· morning on WDOC-AM at
9:00.
~~utlock
(Baptist)
Prestonsbur&, Kentucky 41653
Spurlock Fork of Middle Creek
Ky. 122 E.
SERVICE
• Sunday School ......... , . ..... lU:OO a.m.
• Sundly Evening Senice .... . .. . 7:00 p.m.
(Classes for all aces)
• Sundly Mominc Worship Senice .11:00 a.m.
• Wednesclay- Prayer and Bible Study7:00 p.m.
EVERYONE IS ALWAYS WELCOME!
"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD Of LIFE... "
• Dan Heintzelman- Pastor • Box 850, Martin, Ky. 41649-Phone 285-3444
"A Christ Centered Church Built On Love."
(().17-tf.
t't"[ft TO BE LIKE THE l£Rus
6
4 1.£• c
~~ 10
ACTS 2:1-47
PRESTONSBURG
~il.tC.t
CHURCH OF CHRIST
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
f
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
ZION
HELP LINE:
Phone (606)358-9204
or 358-9205
24-HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
Ada Mosley,
Pastor
10-30-tf.
Bihle Cltutck
~1,'f.\i~
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
You Are Invited to Worship with
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
429 Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
Sunday School . . ... . ..... 10 a.m.
Morning Worship ........ 11 a.m.
Evening Worship . .. . ... . 6 p .m .
Wed. Bible Study . . ....... 7 p.m .
-Photo by Allen Bolling
SNOW LADEN TREES were a far from uncommon sight a few days ago when the area was
hit by the biggest snowfall of the season, thus far.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
No Book but the Bible
No Creed but Christ.
No Name but Christian.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
FENDER BENDERS WERE NOT UNCOMMON during the weekend's snow, but this motorist
took a nose dive into a gully beside the First Presbyterian Church, here, Friday. The driver was
reported hospitalized, and two parked cars were not exactly in mint condition after being hit.
~irst ~wittb ;Jiet4nbist ~fm~r4
"A place of beauty and blessings "
DOWNTOWN
60 So. Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg ·
Dr. Quentin Scholtz, Minister
Sunday School ...... . ...... 10 :00
Morning Worship ...... .... 11:00
Junior and Senior UMYF ... 2:30
Rhythmic Choir ........... .4 :30
Wesley Bell Choir . .. ....... 5:00
Evening Service ... .... . .... 7:00
Wed. Bible Study ..... . ..... 7:00
ACCESS FOR
NURSERY PROVIDED
HANDICAPPED
PLENTY OF PARKING
PHONE
PHONE
886-8031
SUN., WDOC AM- 11:00
886-8431
A CHRISTIAN WELCOME AWAITS YOU.
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 for Roys
Missionettes for Girls
For Transportation Call
285-3051 or 285-9368
"A Pentecostal-Charismatic Church"
THE
CRYSTAL RIVER BOYS
will be singing at the
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB. 22 AT 7 P.M.
SUNDAY MORNING, FEB. 23
. AT 10:45 A.M.
(Located behind Piggly Wiggly on University Drive)
REVIVAL
COMMUNITY FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
AT LIGON
STARTING FEBRUARY 20
7 P.M. Nightly
REV. ALONZO J. DIXON
PASTOR: REV. GEORGE KESTEL
• EVERYONE WELCOME •
1
I
�Thl· Floyd Cou n l~ Times
PIKEVILLE'S
FINEST FIREPLACES
• Fi replace Accessories
• Fireplace Installation
• Fireplace Chimney Sweep
Danny Melvin
437-4704
Joe Wells
432-5145
TWO FOR
THE PRICE
OF ONE!
Ken
Mitchell
WKED Radio
Lost 30
pounds and
13 1~" in
41 days!
TWO-FOR-ONE*
SPECIAL!
Lose Weight Together
And Keep It OFF
HUSBAND
AND WIFE
TEAM WIN
THE BATTLE!
•
•
•
•
•
•
M edical Supervision
Guaranteed Resul ts
Hunger Free
Affordable
Behavior Education
Free Maintenance
Prestonsburg
Combs Building
886-3626
EXPIRES FEB. 26, 1986
CALL NOW FOR A FREE
CONSULATIONABSOLUTEL Y NO
BLIGATI
looking to the
Filing A Tax Return
Not Always Necessary
As an older taxpayer. you may be one
of the estimated 2.9 million people who
are unnecessarily filing an income tax
return , according to the Internal
Revenue Service. Approximately 81 percent of the unnecessary filers are persons 65 years of age or older who do not
meet the minimum income filing
requirements.
Even if filing a return is not
necessary. you may still receive a tax
package since the IRS cannot assume
that a person does not have to file a tax
return and therefore supplies most people with forms and instructions.
For persons age 65 or older, the
minimum filing level is higher than the
regular filing requirements. The filing
requirements are as follows: A single
person age 65 or older must have a
minimum gross income of $4470; when
married and filing a joint return with
one spouse 65 or older, the minimum is
$6660 ; and the minimum is $7700 if both
spouses are 65 or older
You should note that there are some
situations where you may not meet the
minimum filing requirements, yet still
need to file a return. You must file if you
earned at least $400 in net earnings from
self-employment. Also, you must file a
return if you received any advance earned income credit payments or if any
FICA <Social Security) tax on
unreported tip income, minimum tax, or
tax on an IRA <Individual Retirement
Arrrangement) is owed. Also, filing a
return is necessary to get a refund of any
tax withheld from income, or in order to
claim the Earned Income Credit.
For details about filing requirements
for older taxpayers, write the Internal
Revenue Service at P .O. Box 6900,
Florence, Ky. 41042 and request free
Publication 554, "Tax Information for
Older Amencans. " You may also get
answers to your tax questions by calling
the IRS toll-free number, 1-800-424-1040.
20,000 BTU
KEROSENE HEATER
$8488
Reg· '99''
30483
12,500BTU
KEROSENE HEATER
WITH FAN
Reg.
$110 52 '129
30484
99
9,400 BTU
KEROSENE HEATER
Reg. '69"
5gallon
KEROSENE CAN
•s99
Reg. '129''
30736-37
Woodchief
COALCHIEF
WOOD AND COAL
HEATER
HEATER
$19799
'2999
• '34999
37371
Blower for
6inch
BLACK PIPE
WOOD OR COAL
BURNER
The Big Sandy Hiking Association of
Prestonsburg Community College will
hold its first walk of the year along the
Moss Ridge Trail at Jenny Wiley State
Park at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 23. Hikers
will meet on the front steps of May
Lodge. The walk will last about 1' 4
hours.
The second event of the year will be
a day hike at Natural Bridge State Park
on Saturday, March 8. A nature walk
along the trails of the Kentucky Mountain Wildlife Refuge is scheduled for
Sunday, April6. Two additional hikes at
Red River Gorge and Carter Caves State
Park will be scheduled later in the year.
All children must be accompanied by
an adult. All hikers are responsible for
their own safety , food , water and
tra nsportation. For more information.
call Tom Ma tijasic at Prestonsburg
Community College (886-3863, ext. 246)
IN THE BUSINESS
WORLD!
Good Jobs Are A Result Of Good Training!
TRIPLE WALL PIPE
241nch
36lnch
$299 2' length .
'4899
Reg. '3"
37264
37372
Precut2x4
Y2., CDX
Y2 11 4x8
STUDS
PLYWOOD
SHEETROCK
$118
$645
$459'
6003
SHELVING
SHElVING
1x8-45•
1 x4-23'
1 X 6- 33'
1x12
1 X 10 • 59<
per lin. ft.
1 X 8 · 39'
1x12-65'
West Virginia Business College
-PAINTSVILLE BRANCHP.O. Box 1765,360 Broadway, Paintsville, KY. 41240
789•2099
per lin. ft.
Ready Mix
TOPPING COMPOUND
Quikrete
CONCRETE MIX
CEDAR TRIM
BOARDSR.S.
1 X 4 • 18'
1x6-31'
47e
No.3 Pine
No.2 Pine
$749
5gal.
INSULATION 6"
Faced. 22%•
Unfaced. 21c
3%" x 15" faced
13lf2 e persq. ft.
per sa. ft.
R-11
PINE MOULDINGS
Casing· 35c
Base-43c
%round -15c
PINE MOUNDINGS
11 I 16" Cove -18•
Filler stop· 32•
Brick Moulding- 39c
perlln.ft.
per lin ft.
PANELING- GOOD
13875- Oak
'7"
13955- Blue
'8"
13906- Cyprus
FREE NAILS(5/32 plywood)
MEDICINE CABINET
COMMODE
with light
white
5
23716
CEILING TILE
12313- plain white
36• sq. ft.
12312-lmpressions
30• sq. ft.
12" X 12"
PANELING- BETTER
13867- Oak
'3"
13913- Cedar
'6"
13921 - Maple
'6"
FREE NAILS- (budget line)
•a••
2999
20520-21
13954- Birch
13942-0ak
13962- Maple
•12••
FREE NAILS('!•" Plywood)
LAVATORY
FAUCET
25425
'3699
5
999
BUILDING MATERIAL PRICES ARE CASH AND CARRY.
NO DEALERS. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS.
*Accounting
*Word Processing
*Many Others
1/2 Day And Evening Classes Available
Ask Us About "Earn While You Learn" Program!
STATE_______ ZIP_______
Reg. '24..
Reg. '34''
37290-91
CREDIT AVAILABLE
ROPER
ROSE BUSHES
N
'17"
"2399
CLEARANCE ITEMS ARE 1st COME 1st SERVE.
LI~ITED QUANTITIES. NO LAYAWAYS.
Imme diate Enrollme nt - Job Pla c e m e nt Assistance- You Could Be
Trained In As Little As Six Months!
For more information call
Reg. '4299
37287
INSULATION
*Business Management
*Medical Secretary
*Legal Secretary
Reg. '7"
30502
61nch
CHIMNEY KIT
•25499
Reg. '27999
Reg. '79"
30482
'111 99
WOODBURN lNG
37370
'6899
Natural or LP
GAS HEATER
$6199
30486
10,500BTU
KEROSENE HEATER
Hiking Association
Plans Spring Walks
Looking ahead means
taking stock of your own
future. We believe that careful
planning and knowledge are
the first steps in building a solid
foundation for the coming
years. It has been our aim to
work with you in helping to fulfill
your goals, and offer concise
training to help you ... now and
tomorrow as well.
WE COULD TRAIN
YOU IN:
Section Two, Page \'ine
1 '12 grade
2 grade
•2..
'l''
93201-2
RIDING MOWER
11 h.p.
95180
50 lbs. LIME
92118-9
.~
•&9999
95220
'59999
WHEELBARROW
PINE BARK
Mulch
Nuggets
92426
36" cut
Roto tiller
5 h.p. REAR TINE
•11•
4 cu. ft.
'1"
2 cu. ~t. . 92854
R•ijalJC
CHARGE IT!
Use Your Credit At Lowe's
Old U.S. 23 North Paintsville, Ky.
Phone 789-3800
Ask About Our $1,000 Instant Credit To Qualified Applicants
store HOUrs:
Mon. thruFri . aa.m.to7 p.m.ec: .... a a.m.t
.m.
�•
FOR PRESTONSBURG FOOD -SHOPPERS!
PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1986 AT FCXD CITY IN PRESTONSBURG.
SPRITE, REGULAR OR DIET
16 OUNCE
8 BOTTLE
CARTON
PLUS
DEPOSIT
\lt
Ienna SallS
.
5 OUNCE CANs
sOUsage
SWAGGERTY HOT
. TROPICANA
ARMouR
OR MILD
Orange Juice
age
HALF GALLON
~~
POUND PACKAGE
CARTON
SUNSHINE
REAL VALUE
~ Blended
Shortening
42 OUNCE
POUND
BOX
CAN
DUBUQUE
lUCKY lEAF CHERRY
Pie FilJin
21 OUNCE CAN g
Canned H
BANQUET FROZEN
e
1es
8 OUNCE
BOXES
BEEF-CHICKEN-TURKEY
•
�Th(• Floyd County Times
Wednesday, February 19, 19R6
Sl'ction Thrl'l', Page Om·
P&B Ambulance Service
NUMB· ARMS, LEGS
Warning Signals
-SERVING YOU 15 YEARS-
There may be misalignment of vertebrae in the spine causing pressure on nerves, yet the patient experiences no pain
in the back. Instead, a variety of sensations may be felt in
other parts of the body. These include tingling, tightness,
hot spots, cold spots, crawling sensations, electric shock
sensations. stinging, burning, and others.
The following nine symptoms involving back pain or strange
sensations are often the forerunners of more serious con
ditions . Any one of these may spell back trouble
(ll Paresthesias <see above> (2) Headaches (3) Painful
joints (4) Numbness in the arms or hands (5) Loss of sleep
(6) Stiffness in the neck (7) Pain between the shoulders (8)
Stiffness or pain in lower back (9) Numbness or pain in the.
legs.
These signal~ IJlay indicate your body is being robbed of normal nerve
function. Untif this function is restored, you will, in some degree, be
incapacitated. The longer you wait to seek help, the worse the condition will likely become. Don't wait! Should you experience any of these
warning signals ... call for in depth consultation in Layman's terms.
24-HOUr Emergency Medicat
Technicians on Duty.
Ambulances
equipped with
oxygen as well
as the latest
equipment.
UMWA AND ALL MAJOR
. INSURANCES AC.CEPTED
We are no loneer aceeptin& Blue-Cross/Blue Shield unless it is affUiiated with a minlnc eo.
DR. PHILIP R. SIMPSON
Chiropractor
US 23 North
Prestonsburg, KY
Ph. 886-1416
Trained, Qualified and Experienced
Ambulance Personnel
THERE'S A LOT OF COMPANIONSHIP HERE, as these
two puppies hopefully await adoption at the animal shelter.
It's located on the old Middle Creek Road, and the number is
. CALL
886-3189.
I
Veterans Questions
And Answers
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
10 A.M.-3 P.M.
FEB. 6 thru APR. 13
FLOYD COUNTY LIBRARY
PRESTONSBURG
P ublished as a Public Service of the Floyd County ;rimes.,
Q-1. have been rated permanently
and totally disabled by the VA. I have
National Service Life Insurance and I
am still paying my premiums. I thought
my premiums would be waived?
A-Waiver of premiums is not automatic. Disability criteria for VA compensation and pension benefits differ
from those used for waiver of insurance
premiums. Your nearest VA office can
assist you in filing a claim for a waiver
Q- How does a veteran initiate a
claim for VA compensation or pension
benefits?
A- The veteran may contact the
nearest VA regional office, a service officer or one of the veterans service
organizations, or a state or county
veterans' office to obtain the forms
necessary to initiate the claim. Any of
these sources can provide information
about benefit programs and assist in
completing application forms.
Q- Can I receive both a VA pension
and social security at the same time?
A- Yes. Provided your social security payments do uot put you over the applicable income limit.
Americans donated $39.6 billion to
charitable causes in 1978-more than
double the amount given in 1968.
886-6664
285-9313
Prestonsburg
Martin
""
Double Pee Construction Co.
Salyersville, Ky.
Here are five
examples of why
we have satisfied
customers ...
• Salyersville •
• Prestonsburg •
If You
Plan On
Building,
Let us
Satisfy You!
We Do
All Your
Building
Needs!
• Cow Creek, Ky. •
Ci\RD OF THANKS
The family of Deborah Sherman
wishes to thank all of those who helped
during our time of sorrow. Thanks to
those who brought food. sent flowers or
expressed their kindness in any way A
special thanks to the minister Joe Hill
and Curt Tussey. Also thanks to the
Jones Preston Funeral Home. Paintsvill . for their kind a~d efficient SCt
FEBRUARY SPECIAL
28x.48xl0' ... .
$6,800
Leonard Puckett-349-5884
Ray Howell-789-8731
•
• PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 19 THRU FEB. 23
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.
ALKA-SELTZER
PLUS
$24~~
7-0Z. MARTHA WHITE
VICKS
NYQUIL
$34~!
•
•
. ............3J$1
r:E~~O.NI ~
3/$1
TOMATOES ......... .
16-0Z. AMERICAN BEAUTY
10%-0Z. CAMPBELL'S
!;()KIJN.:00~~-············ ·· ··3/
$
FRESH FRYING
CHICKENS ........ La.
1 HEAD LETTUCE .. 49c
FRESH
SHOP THESE
THREE
GOLDEN
VALUE
MARKETS
53 c
91'0' '
SUMDAi ·
.IITD,J
�Section Three, Page Two
SEll. n- M$1.1
OWN YOUR OWN
BUSINESS
BU~ IT RIIJIIT.I
for less than $10,000.
BASS BOAT
FOR SALE
ELECTROLUX
REPO VACUUM CLEANERS
18Yz-ft. Venture, 150-h.p. Johnson. Fully rigged, ready to fish.
$5,900.
latest model- in carton. Under
5-year factory guarantee.
Call 874-9041
886-8135, ask for manager
FOR SALE- Singer sewing machine.
Touch & Sew model, $50. Call 886-2812.
ltpd.
I<'OR SALE Firewood, hard or soft, $30
truck load delivered. Block house coal,
big or small block, $50 ton delivered.
CONCRETE
TROY'S
CABINET
CENTER
CONTINUOUS
GUTTERING
~ • All Work Guaranteed
• Floors
• Patios
• Walls
• Sidewalks
• Foundations
• Driveways
Free Est/motes
Stock or Custom-Built Cabinets
Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities
Thermador Appliances
on Display
• Free Estimates
Phone day or night
Luther Clark Donnie Goble
Call 478-5344
RELAX!
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
We have the home you
need! Quality Clayton
homes on sale! No unknown
on vinyl and aluminum
siding. Carports, replacement windows.
Wholesale and retail.
-
" outlaw" brands to worry
about ! We service what
we sell! Guaranteed-in
writing! Special orders invited! See Hubert today!
STEWART'S
Wholesale
Building Materials
~
lay-th'~'=- ,.._
Route 23, Paintsville, Ky.
-HDNJES....,
·w. s..t.f.4! ~.
297-3702 25 ~l·pd.
ti.s. 23. Harold. t<y.-608-478-9248
PERMANENT PART-TIME PHARMACISTS
Very flexible hours. Can guarantee any
number of hours per week. Eastern Kentucky
locations. Top hourly rate.
Please contact Jerry Lemons, COLLECT,
Area Code 513-863-1104 or 513-777-5105. ~
COLLINS
after 6 p.m.
2-19-21
WHEN WE BUILT IT, YOU GET MORE
BUILDING FOR YOUR MONEY.
REMODELING
PAINTING
DRYWALL
TEXTURING
WALL PAPERING
Ousley Concrete Const. Inc.
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
789-8731
BOB WHITE
CONSTRUCTION
Box 282, Prestonsburg, Ky.
• Dozers • Backhoes
• Dump Trucks
FREE ESTIMATES
Call 886-3544
886·8373
FOR SALE-1983 Lincoln Continental
Towne car. Signature series, computerized, new tires, brakes, etc. Loaded with all options. Serious inquiries only. After 12 noon, 874-2691. Or may consider trade for motor home of equal
value.
ltpd.
MOBILE HOME
SHOW WINNER
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
ON THE 1986 DREAM HOME
New 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom, two full
baths, walk-in closet, utility room, total
electric, shingle roof, wood siding,
fireplace, ceiling fan, dishwasher, vaulted
ceilings, microwave, frost-free refrig.,
television, foyer, deluxe cabinets, house
doors and windows, deluxe drapes, bay
window, telephones, 2x4 walls, 2x6
floors, spice racks, hutch, linen cabinets,
garden tub, choice of floor plans, choice
of colors, and much more. This northern
built home is now on sale!
FOR SALE-Three-bedroom home. Two
full-size baths . All drapes stay. Extralarge Jot. 886-3394.
Ltpd.
ROSE 'S BASEMENT SALE. Washers,
dryers, wringer-washer, refrigerators,
gas and electric stove, hide-a-bed, chair
and tables. Odd couch and chairs, corner tables, baby swing, bedroom furniture and bunk beds, rockers,
typewriter, movie camera, projector
and screen, coffee and end tables, coffee maker, disco stereo, twin metal
beds. Turn across from Brandy Keg
Market on Lake Road, 1st house on
right. 886-1561.
ltpd.
$4.325.00
DISCOUNT
PAY ONLY $1825.00 DOWN
AND LESS THAN $200.00
PER MONTH
HELP
WANTED
HERE'S WHY:
We custom-des1gn and construct
buildings to fit your prec1se
needs-without cost penalties or
added construction time. ~ndus
tnal, commercial, warehouses,
agricultural . recreational and Institutional. Durable, attractive
and energy efficient.
FOR SALE-1985 Ford Bronco II 4x4 excellent condition, low mileage, fully
equipped, call after 7 p.m., 886-9586.
ltpd.
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
• DECKS
• ROOFING
• FtNCES
• STORAGE BLDG .
• ETC.
lOR AIL YOUR HOII/f£ .l'fiOVEMEJIT NUDS.
L~d .
FOR SALE : One utility trailer, 5 ft.x8
ft. long. Hauls 2,500 lb. , has dump bed.
Call 874-9531 after 6 p.m or 47.8-5495 8
a.m . to 6 p .m.
ltpd.
Free Estimates Discount Prices
874-9876
Call 297-6462
•
.•
•
•
•
BABYSITTER NEEDED in my home.
Allen area. Must have references.
Serious inquiries only. Phone 874·9056.
Ltpd.
Commercial lr Residential
US 23, lvel, Ky.
r
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. Call
for appointment 886-2396.
Equal Opportunity Employer MIF
~wm .
r G. & c.
886-3351
FOR SALE- 2 bedroom Mobile home.
Central air. $6,500. 886-8782. Ollie Bailey.
ltpd.
Well established vacuum
sales and service store in
Paintsville.
RAY HOWELL BUILDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENTS
8
MOBILE HOME
SALESPERSON NEEDED
Excellent income potential.
Sales experience helpful, but not
requirement.
Apply in person at Eastern
Kentucky's largest mobile home
dealership.
VARCO.PRUOEN AUTHORIZED BUilD_ER .
F. E. E. , Inc.
HIGHLAND MOBIL£ HOMES
US 23, lvel, Ky.
606-886-885 2
Prestonsburg, Ky. 416S3
1·29-tr
WHEN YOU KNOW WHO WE ARE
YOU WON'T BUILD ANY OTH~ WAY.
LAST ONE!
New Clayton 70'x 14'
Home! 2 large bedrooms,
1112 baths, bay window, plywood floors! On Sale! Don't
play the dealer lottery and
guessing game! You'll
surely lose! Place your bet
on Clayton Homes! You'll
be a winner everytime!
See Hubert today!
,
CtaY.,....,;,·;·. ra~
. . . •,:_
MOBILE HOME
MOVING SERVICE
•
•
•
•
•
Reliable Service
Dependable Personnel
Experienced Movers ,,
Free Estimates
Insured
358-4520
358-9348
...
HITCHCOCK
REPAIR SERVICE
Now on display at all three of our sales
centers.
FIRST AMERICAN HOMES
• REFRIGERATORS
• MICROWAVES • WASHERS
• FURNACES • DRYERS
• RANGES • DISHWASHERS
• 155 New Circle Rd. Lexington, Ky.
(606) 293-2637
• 240 Eastern By-Pass, Exit 87, 1-75
Richmond, Ky.
(606) 623-1505
• Van Meter Rd., Exit 94, 1-64
Winchester, Ky.
(606) 745·2220
JL~
)
......HDI\I'fESIIIII!"
·w . s..t.f.4! ~.
F
t.i .s. 23, Harold, t<y.-608-478-9248
5-29·1[.
Water Well
Drilling
Most wells drilled in half a
day by Rotary Machine
PARTS, SERVICE &
INSTALLATION
PHONE:
RON JUSTICE
886-6900 or 886-1473
1-606·432-.4200
DAY OR NIGHT
Pikeville, Kentucky
Kinzer Drilling Co.
Allen, Ky.
IPhone 874-22581
2·5-4t.
FREE ESTIMATES
SECURITY SERVICE
Big Sandy Concrete Construction Inc.
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
#~
Commercial and Residential:
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE .
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
.~
~
• Walls
• Footers
• Slabs
• Grade Beams
• Patios
• Driveways
• Colored Concrete
• Concrete sealer to prevent dusting and erosion
886-3432 Or (606) 886-3665
SUCCESS CHECKLIST
886-1192
1Q-2-lf.
!
vTECHNICAL TRAINING
vCOLLEGE
v EXTRA IN OME
vLEADERSHIP TRAINING
vWORK EXPERIENCE
v CASH BONUS
MANAGER TRAINEE
~
-~
RON'S
PAINTING
We need career-minded in·
dividual for our management
trainee program. If you qualify
you will receive $1500 per
month while in training and a
salary of $24,000 per year upon
graduation.
t
&
WALLPAPERING
Interior - Exterior Painting
" Custom Wallpapering A Specialty"
1·8·lf
~
(PHARMACISTS)
INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL
AND INSTITUTIONAL
UP TO 40K PLUS BONUS
Would Any or All of the above help
You achieve your goa Is
Then you need to Check into The Guard
Minimum of one year of retail experience. Best benefit
package in the industry. Excellent opportunities for advancement. Please contact Jerry Lemons, COLLICT, Area
Code 513-863-1104 or 513-777-5105.
12·H f
Pace, the No. 1 material for
roof repair or complete
roof renewal.
Guaranteed to seal and
stop leaks-under water.
USED MOBILE HOMES
Call 606-886-6167
or
Call 478-9407
1-15·1[
TOO MANY!
We have too many Repos
and Used Homes in Stock!
Some completely re-conditioned and like new! Buy
one now-it won't get any
better than this! As low as
$500 down with approved
credit! No money down for
property owners!
See Hubert today!
Now save 'h on cost
of material for the
month of February.
......HONJES--
Color: Black only
ti .s. 23, Harold, t<y.-606-478-9248
r
k~
La:Y.-th'~'=-
,.._
·w.&dd.~·
1-800-372-760 1
Check this model:
2· 19 It
1978 VOGUE ....... $4995° 0
Pay only $550 downpayment-monthly payments of
$86.03 per month.
• Guaranteed on all material
• Pace Distributor for Floyd and
surrounding counties.
FREE SURVEY
CALL: LARRY KEENE (606) 437-4078
Call Bob
1-377-2893
2·12·3l
Complete line of:
*Rustic Veneering
Stone
*Cut Stone
*Slate and Marble
Tile
-READY MADE-
•
•
•
•
MINE SUPPLIES
TRUCK PARTS
AUTO PARTS
WRECKER SERVICE
* Concrete Steps
* Marble Hearths
* Marble Mantles
478-9495, 4 78-9993
BETSY LAYNE
AUTO PARTS
Betsy Layne, Ky.
For Emer&encies, After Hours:
478-9149
11·27-U.
SANDY VALLEY
MONUMENT AND
BUILDING STONE CO.
ALLEN, KY.
874-2273
�•
Wednesday, February 19, 198fi
Thl' Floyd County Times
Section Thn•l', P a ge Thrl'c
FOR ALL OVI<~ HWI<: H a!T Pf<; OP L I-~
who want to lost• unwa nh•d pounds a nd
inches Trv tht• new ht>rha l rli t•l HMI0 ;,
m om•y hark gua ra ntt-t' No drugs, no
ext> r e is t• ('o mpl t•tt>y salt' ('all
:lfill-4160
2 12 2tprl
.
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.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Porter
Paint. 1,000 colors to choose from. BEN
FRANKLIN STORE, phone 886-2169,
Prestonsburg.
5-16-tf.
FOR RENT-Trailer space in Prestonsburg. $100 month, $100 deposit,
references. Stephens Trailer Park,
South Lake Drive. Call 886-6191. 8-28-tf.
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. Refrigeration 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-Spinet-Console piano
bargain. WANTED: Responsible party
to take over low monthly payments on
spinet piano. See locally. Call Mr. Perry
l-800-882-8874.
2-5-3tpd.
FOR RENT- 3 bedroom apartment with
central air and heat. Fully carpeted.
Located between P.C.C. and Highlands
Hospital. For more information, call Dr.
Gopal, 886-1714.
2-5-4t.
WOULD LIKE to do typing. 18 years office experience. Please call 886-2527.
Norma Wright.
2-5-4t.
FOR SALE, Just arrived, used office
desks and chairs, used barrel table and
four chairs . Martin ' s Furniture.
874-9038.
2-5-4t.
CARPENTRY WORK- New homes and
remodeling, roof shingling, house painting, concrete work, retaining walls,
block foundations. Free estimates.
886-1090 or 886-8603.
2-5-4tpd.
WALLEN'S TRADING POST is having
a sale on everything in store. New and
used tires, wheels, lugs, caps, tools,
household items; much more. Located
Old 23 between Lancer and Cow Creek.
Phone 874-2289. Check our prices first.
2-5-4tpd.
SAM WALLEN INSURANCE SERVICE- Free information without obligation on your life, burial, hospital,
medicare supplement and cancer insurance. Call Sam at 874-2289. We service what we sell. Check with us first.
2-5-4tpd.
PRESTONSBURG
FURNITURE
- 2-piece living room suite, starting at
$259. Recliners, reg. $239, now $159. All
coffee tables and end tables at reduced
prices.
2-5-4tpd.
FOR SALE-19681 ton Ford truck with
200 amp Lincoln gasoline welder .
Torches and tool boxes, complete outfit ;
1976 Bass Master Bass boat. Also 185
Suzuki motorcycle. Phone 358-9617. Mac
2-5-4tpd.
Bolen.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 <U
repair) . Also delinquent tax property.
Call805-687-6000, Ext. GH-4680 for. informa tion.
2-5-8tpd.
FOR RENT- 10x60-ft. office trailer .
Located South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg. Utilities furnis hed. $250 month.
1-22-4t.
E lliott Supply, 432-2592.
HOUSE RAISING, moving, leveling, cement footers, porches, etc., block foundations, carpentry work, all types. Free
estimates. Any time: 886-1090 or
886-8603.
1-29-4t.
HOUSE FOR SALE- 18-months old, 3
bedrooms, 2 ba ths, utility room,
fireplace in living room with heating and
cooling. Two-car garage with breezewa y, 15 acres la nd, more or less.
Located 6 miles north of Paintsville on
Rt. 23. Priced in 70's. Only interested
parties, please. Call 297-4916. 1-29-4t.
FOR SALE- Early 1900 Edison Antique
phone. 874-9349. Vernon Nunema ker.
1-29-4t.
USED PARTS-3 Chevy motors, 3 Ford
motors, transmissions, 1 Olds motor,
tra nsmission and other miscella neous
pa rts . 886-1225. After 6, 886-1804 or
886-8002. J a mes Ha ll.
1-29-4t.
FOR SALE- 1980 3 bedroom trailer :
1978Ford truck ; 1951 Chevy truck ; 1949
Chevy truck . Als o a Poula n chainsaw.
358-9746.
1-29-4tpd.
•
NEW BRICK HOME FOR SALE at S.
Lake Drive, Prestons burg. Close to J enny Wiley ex1t. 3 bedroom, living room,
2 full baths, utility room, built-in kitchen,
de n. Shown by a ppointment. Ca ll
587-2524.
1-29-4tpd.
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES a nd remodeling . 15 years expe rie nce. Free
estimates. No job too big, too small.
Phone 297-3014.
1 15-4tpd.
BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACES: Brick,
block s tone work . Specializes in
fireplaces. Phone 297-3014. 1-15-4tpd.
•
FOR RENT- Two-bedroom home on
Central Avenue . Fully carpeted. Newly
re modele d. $300 month . Security
deposit. Adults only. Phone 886-6377.
1-29-tf.
Subscription
Rates Per Year
In Floyd County, _$10.00
Els ewhere in Kentucky, $12. 50
Outside Kentuc ky, $15.00
Please note e xpiration date opposite your na me on wrapper or
on your copy of The Times.
Because of increased mailing
costs, notices of subscription
expiration are no longer mailed
t o s ubscribers .
Subscriptions may be mailed to:
The Floyd County Times
Box 39 1
Pre stons burg, Ky. 41653
4-WHEEL DRIVE: We can align and
balance yours. WHEEL & ELECTRIC,
874-9774.
2-29-tf.
SALISBURY'S USED FURNITURE:
Appliances, work clothes. Two miles up
Arkansas, Martin, Ky. Phone 285-3549.
3-14-tf.
AUTO & LIGHT TRUCK ALIGNING
and balancing. Good work, fair prices.
Wheel & Electric. Phone 874-9774. 2-29-tf.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOVED? For experience, reliable and
dependable service, call 358-4520 or
358-9348, R. O'Quinn.
2-20-tf.
DRIVER TRAINING for teens and
adults with certified instructor at Prestonsburg Community College. Call
886-3863, Ext. 215.
1-16-tf.
H OUSf<~ Kf~I<~ P E R NF.F.DI<: D for t>l dt•r
ly gt>nlle man Coup It• pn•ft>rred . Room
and hoard plus sa l ar~· RE'ft• n•m·ps n•
quirPd. No ont> undt>r :~o net>d <·all
Phont• Hll6-:HOil afh•r fi p.m
2-12 2tpd
FOR SALE- 21l ft . Tt>rr:v travE'IIra ilt-r
Great sha pe . $4.200. A.C. PI<·. Chevrolet
Suburban 9 passengPr-1railer package
A.C. Sha rp . $2,fi00. Both $6.fi00 . F'ord
customized van : new pa int. 60,000
m il es. e xce lle nt. $3.fiOO . 19.1! ft .
Glaspor t r unabout: cr E'a m a nd hrown.
f<'ull canvas stt-rt>o, power steering.
batter y. fir e t•xti ngu ishe r . New
Ta ndem trai lt>r :lO hrs on boat. l!lllfi.
Like nt>w . $9,!60. Runs 43 m .p.h. Phont>
1\74-9526 or 874-2921\.
2-12-21 .
J<'OR SALE BY OWNER : I fa rm . 212
acres. 4 barns a nd house Good road
furni shed on main highwa y. Located in
B a th Count y . H wy . 111. n ear
Owensville . 606-876-4272 after fi p.m .
A.T . McCall.
2-12-21 .
F'OR SALE BY OWNE R : I s ma ll fa rm.
on m a in highway. 2 barns and 1 house.
Fa rm equipment . 9 regi stered Tennessee horses. Selling due to health .
Located in F leming County. Hwy. 11 1.
Call after fi p.m .. 606-876-4272. A.T . M<'Call.
2-12-21
F'O R SALE-1985 Chevy Silverado. 4
wheeldrive. ver y low miieage . Loaded.
Ca II 349-fi778. Gerald Shanley . 2-12-21 .
FOR SALE- 1984 Chevy Chevette.
Sport mOdel. 4 speed Pioneer AM/ FM
cassette. 886-3562 after 6 p.m. Kari
Owen.
2-12-21
LOW PRICES ON NEW AND USED
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCESMOORE'S DISCOUNT FURNITURE,
RT. 122, PRINTER, KY. <NEAR MARTIN, KY.) 285-9354.
ll-20-12tpd.
WANTED- High perfor mance F'ord
pa r ts. aluminum intakes. rods. pistons.
cranks. or blocks. Any year or cubic
inch. Also. '64 to '73 Mustangs. wrecked or junk cars or Ford. state police
cars. 285-3917 or 285-9272 after 6 p.m .
2-12-2t .
Bill Caudill .
BUILDING FOR LEASE OR SALE:
60x40-ft. located across highway from
Highlands Medical Center. Plenty parking. Ideal business location. Robert
DeRossett, 886-1437.
4-3-tf.
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom house in Martin . New rug, nice yard and garden
$200. 285-9812.
2-12-2tpd .
FOR SALE : Two-story, 11-room apartment building, $36,000, at Twin Bridges,
Martin, on 100x50 corner lot. Call J .R.
12-14-tf.
Samons, 285-3914.
FOR SALE- Us.e d freezers, refrigerators and air conditioners. Frasure's Furniture. Call 886-6900.
6-5-tf.
FOR SALE- 1978 Ford Thunderbird.
Good condition. 886-0626. Roy Justice.
2-5-3t.
FORSALE- 1981 Chevrolet Van. Heavy
.duty, with van windows. Excellent condition . $3,000. Also, 1964 Ford one-ton
flatbed . Runs good . $500. Calll-631-9270.
2-5-3tpd.
SCOTT'S USED & NEW FURNITURE
and Carpet: Four miles above Martin on
Route 122. Great bargains. PhoQe
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
depos it. Call 478-5970 or 478-9600.
1-23-48tpd.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE- 285-9402.
Larry Gibson.
l-15-6t.
CARPE NTER WORK : New homes,
remodeling, roof shingling, dry wall,
texture, house painting, concrete work,
lot foundation, free es timates. 886-3052,
James Wa tkins.
l-8-8t.
F'OR SALE : 1939 Ford 2 door SD . BK
good body. All org. fla t 8. $2.!100: 197:l
Porsche 914. red. fi5 .000. clean. all new
tires. $1.500. PEPSI CHALLENGF.R
GO-CART 127 CC Eng ( t>xt . low
mile s l $699 Ca II 606 3fi!l-9641
2-12-3tpd
F'OR RENT Two a nd thrt>P bedroom
I ra ilers on Cow Crt>Pk Call for detai Is
!174-2802.
2-12-2tpct
TRAILER SPACF. F'OR RENT on Cow
Creek Includes c ity wa lt•r $70 pt•r
month !174-2802 .
2-12-2tpd
f<'OR SALE 1979 Dats un :110. 2 door
ha tc hback. 4 speed . Asking lt>Ss than
hook pri('e. 874-2802.
2-12-2tpct
F'OR SALf~ F<' ormt>r chur<"h of (rilct
property a t Dwa le 64 'x:w. suitable for
small house or lra ilt>r $2.700 &>t> or
ca ll Elmer Laffprty . Auxier. Kv
Phont>886-~807.
2-12-2tpd
FOR SALE 1!174 Pl vmouth Wagon
460 2 ba rrt>ll Runs good $2fin :l77-67fi2
2-12-2tpct
Dt>lma r .Johnson
F'OR SALE- AKC registered Siberian
huskies. Serious inquiries only. For
more information. call 285-9025. Raymond Daniels.
2-12-21 .
F'OR SALE- Red and while faced cow
and calf. 874 -2339. Kenneth Leslie
2-12-21
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom trai ler near
Prestonsburg. 1\86-!1675. E rnest Fannin.
2-12-21 .
FOR SALE: 1969 Dodge Super Bee.
Newly overhauled engine. After 6 p.m ..
377-6802. David Tackett .
2-12-21 .
1 WOULD LIKE TO CARE for a elderly
or handicapped person. I have had
prior experience. Call Juanita Samons.
285-3869.
2-12-2t
J<' OH
SALE 2
Zt•nPt h
:woo
s peakers-$200. Ovation PrPa!'her t•lt><·
tric guitar and Pignost' am pli fiP r-$3!10
H86-694H.
2 12-2tpct
Re&. Price
SAL£ PRICE
Smith Brothers
- Sofa and 2 Chairs (Traditional} . ... . .. . . .. . $1,495
NOW $750
Smith Brothers
- Sofa, Chair and Ottoman (Contemp.J ... . .. . . $1,890
NOW $940
Smith Brothers
- Sofa and Chair (E. American}....... . ...... $1,200
NOW $600
(1 to sell} Taylor King
- Sofa and Chair (E. American) ....... . .. . ... $1,320
NOW $660
Kroehler
- 2-Pc. Comtemp. Sectional . ... . . .. - . .... . . $1,275
NOW $635
Kroehler
- Sofa (Country} . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $690
NOW $345
Null
- Sofa and Chair (Country}..... - . ... . - . .... $1,360
NOW $680
Null
- Sofa and Chair (Early American} ......... . . $1,600
NOW $800
Null
- Sofa and Chair (Traditional} . ...... . . . .. . . . $1,450
NOW $725
Jackson
- Sofa, Recliner and Loveseat ........ . . ... . $1,080
NOW $540
Henry Unk (American Wicker & Polished Cotton}
- Sofa, Loveseat, Chair and Ottoman ..... . ... $2,715 NOW $1358
Henry Unk
- Matching Wicker & Glass, 3 Tables . . . . . . . . . $800
NOW $400
TRAILEH F'OR RENT in New Allen
1\74-2 720 . Sonja 's Bt>au t y Shop
2- 12-2tpd.
BEAUTY SHOP E QUIPMENT <'Ut to
sell. 874-2720. Sonja's Beaut :v Shop
2- 12-2tpd
FOR SALE 9 N F'ord farm tractor.
disc. s inglE' plow. lay-off plow anct
blade. $2.600 Call AA4-68 1fi
2-12-2tprl
F'OR SALE - Refrigera tect ht>d with
lift . Come see . make offer
2-12-2tpd
28.5-9902. Clifford Blanton .
rear
FOR SALE : Complete Cul ligan water
s oftener syste m with submersible
pump. $9.50. Call : 874-9288.
2-}2-2tpd.
Drive A Little And Save A Lot
During MGrtln's Furniture's Stile/
LOT F OR SALE a t Emma, 100xll0, excellent location, city water, priced to
sell. Contact P. Necessary, 874-9740.
12-4-tf.
FREE DELIVERY
874• 9038
CHAIN LINK FENCE-Residential &
Com mercial. Call Henrv Setser,
886-9563.
. 12-18-tf.
.L&H USED CARS.
ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES and old
jewelry. Call 437-6860 for a ppointment.
Red Door Antiques.
10-9-tf.
BANK FINANCING
NOW AVAILABLE
MRP
(ON SOME MODELS}
;:~
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1978 TOYOTA STATION WAGON ........•..• $1095
1977 MONTE CARLO .. ... .. . .. .... . . . -- .. . $1295
1981 PONTIAC TlOOO,auto •• A/C, one owner• •• .•• $2750
1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX . . ............• $1495
1980 CHEVETTE, 4-cyl., 4-spd. , l owner. . .. . .. . . .. $1295
1979 MERCURY ZEPHYR, 6-cyl .. automatic •.. . . . .. $ 750
1978 MUSTANG II, V-6. auto. , air, low mileage. . . . . $1995
1980 DATSUN 8210, automatic. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . $1650
1974 CHEVY NOVA HATCHBACK ...... . . .... $ 895
TRUCKS• 1954 CHEVY ... ..... . ... .. ...... ...... .. $1750
• 1978 CHEVROLET WRECKER .. . .. . . . . • ....... $5000
• 1969 FORD, 219, 4-speed • . . . . . .•. .. . . . . . . . . . . $400
MORE CARS ON THE WAY.
Tax-Aide Notes
J e nny Wiley Ch apter 3528
Am. Assn. of Retired Persons
Offers F r ee Tax Counseling
J e nny Wiley Chapter No. 3528,
American Association of Retired
Persons <A.A.R .P.) is offering free
income tax counseling to persons 60
years old and older, and also lowincome persons.
IRS-trained volunteers will be
available Tuesday and Thursday of
each week February 6 lhru April 13,
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the F loyd
County Library, Prestonsburg, to
provide this assistance.
Bring your last income tax
return and current material.
Free Tire Chains with each purchase while they last!'
PHONE 886-1225 • U.S. 23 NORTH
(Just outside Prestonsburg on Auxier
R~ad)
NEW LISTING: WHEELWRIGHT: For only $45,000.00, yiiu
can be the happy new owner of this buuliful brick home.
2 bedrooms, (could be 3) living room, built-in dining
room/ kitchen combination, bath, large utility room,
vegetable garden, carport. Check It Out Now While You
Have The Chance!
NEW LISTING: WEEKSBURY: The home you've waited for!
Priced right at $35,000.00. Featuring, 4 bedrooms, tiwing room, dinina room/ kitchen combination, family room,
large utility room, CJrport, and more. Call Now To Make
This Your New Home!
LOT F'OR SALE --Located Rt. 8fi0.
285-3707. Jo Dudleson.
2-12-21 .
F<' OR RENT- :! bedroom t ra iler furnished . Nice yard . CouplP or couple
with one child . $200 per mont h. plus
$100 security deposit. plus utiltit>s.
ll74-2471
2-12-21
F'OR SALE: 1979 Dodge Pickup. :i60
long bed. $1.350 or trade for 4 wheel
ctrivt> :!77-2901. .John Osborne 2-12-2t
PRESTONSBURG: This home is located within sight of the
Glyn View Plaza. It has 3 bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen, utility room and bath. Approxi mately 400
ft. road frontage on old KY 114. Agreat buy at $62,900.00.
FOR SALE I wedding gown and wil
Nevt>r worn. !186-6.100 . l..t>igh .Johnson
2-12-21
FOR SALE- Reconditioned was he rs,
dryers a nd stoves. 90 day written war·
ra nty on pa rts and la bor. Phone 358-9617.
ll-27-12tpd.
WILL DO BABYSITTING in my homP
Age 2 weeks to 4 years. Li ll it> Jarrt>ll.
R74-2766.
2-12-21
POOL TABLE FOR SALE :l/4" one
piect> slate bed. $350. F'or more infor mation. call 358-9143 afl<'r :J:ao p.m
anytime on weekends.
2-12-2t pd
FOR RENT 2 bedroom. 1 bat h honw .
across from post office at Auxit>r $175
month . Call 8!16-!lll46
2-12-2tpd .
FOR SALE - CompiPit> wa tt>rbed .
1!!16-!17!12.
2-12-21pct
STANVILLE: Large home with living room, dining room / kit·
chen combination, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and fireplace on
each of 2 levels. Low gas rates, large lot with large storage
building, trailer hoohp, carport, and good landscaping.
Th1s would make a good commercial property or home.
Priced to sell fast at $54,000.00.
FRASURESCREEK: Nice brick home with 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room/ kitchen combination, bath,
nice lot, central heat and air. Priced at just $65,000.00.
FOR SALE Kt'nmon• upnght fr<'l'Zt>r .
$1 fi0. 874-290:l Sue Smit h
2-12-21
TRAILER FOR RENT in Allen .
Singles or couple s pref('rred . No pet:-;
No chi ldren . 874-2141 or 1\74-2114 after fi
p.m Akers Trailer Court
2-12-21
JACKS CREEK: Delightful home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
living room, dining room, kitchen, beautiful landscaping
and privately located. Priced to Sell at $45,000.00.
MELVIN, KY. GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY: Older
home w1th 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen,
bath, utility room, garage, and 2 outside storage buildings,
and large garden. Priced low at $29,0000.00.
WE HAVE MANY MORE LISTINGS IN PIKE & FLOYD COUNTIES. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BUYING
OR SELLING YOUR HOME, CALL AND LET ONE OF OUR EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE A~ELP YOU!
We are looking
for a good
licensed Real
Estate Salesperson for
FLOYD COUNTY!
•
•••
•••
• Evenings By Appointment •
LOCATION: KY 1428 (Old U.S. 231 between Prestonsburg
and Allen-near the Mouth of Cow Creek.
FOR SALE- 9 ft. cooler-4 door with
lights and shelves. Garrett Flora l,
358-974B·or 358-4188.
2-19-2t.
F'OR RENT : Bachelor apartment for
older couple. Edith Stumbo. 81l6-8724.
2-12-21
•••
i
••
•••
••
••
•
9 A.M.-5 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
EAST KY. ROOF TRUSS CO. Made to
your specifications . Residential & Commercial. Call Henry Setser, 886-9563.
12-18-tf.
MOBILE HOME SPOT FOR RENT.
Call 886-6219 and 886-9868 or Barbara
Markham. 713-538-4072.
2-19-2t.
f<' OH SALE 19fifi ('ht•vy with :lfiO
engine. Tradt> for fihegla ss fishing
boat. fiO h.p. and above . Call after fi
p.m. 4fi2-4383. Carl Cole.
2-12-21
SPECIAL SHEET METAL WORK :
Professionally-made fittings for heating
and cooling systems. P hone 874-9218,
Allen.
6-26-tf.
1<'01{ SALF. 2 bedroom 1977 Moh11t•
hom!' . 12x60 f<~xct•l l ent t'Ondllion And
K Z 7!10 !!Jill Kawas ki H74-29:Jfi
2-12-2tpd
FOR RENT- 3 bedroom house at Drift,
Ky. $275 month. 478-2843. Larry Adkins.
2-19-2t.
F'OR SALE - 197!1 AMC Concord. 4
door. white. automatic transmission.
874-24fi5 after fi p.m . Dean Robinson.
2-12-21 .
.
•••
•
•••
ARliN'S FURNITURE •••
••
Is Overstocked!
••
Here are some examples of our huge price reductions: ·•
~----~--------------~~
FOR SALE- 1974 Volkswagon. Extra
nice car. 785-5197. Harold Combs. 2-19-2t.
NOW BUYING used washers-dryers.
gas a nd electric stoves, working or not.
Phone 358-9617.
ll-27-12tpd.
BOLEN APPLIANCE REP AIRRepairs on washers, dryers, gas and
electric stoves. New and used parts.
Floyd County's best repair service
Phone 358-961 7.
ll -27-12tpd.
EARArtCE
wymt•tv 51
Great American Realty &Development, Inc.
Watch for our "HOMES" for sale at 5:58p.m. on
Bill Patrick
(~rt t f led
Au t f JOnH>r
349-2731
McCietha Tacket
For T hose Outside The Pike Co Calling Ar ea Use Our KY. TDU Fll££ IIUMIER
1-800-SOLD (7653)
432-3191
Stan Osborne
�Wl'dtw~day, Fl'bruary I !-1. 1HMh
The Floyd
Count~ Timl'~
I•'OH !tENT :1-bt'droom house in l>nft
$27!> month Call after 3 p.m. Ask for
Larry. 47!l-2ll·l:l
2-19-2tpd.
SALE I!Hi!l Dnrlgt· fiOil fill
pa!iSt' nger· church bus. nmning t'orHIJ
1inn. good It rPs. rww hattt•n. $1.000 or
lwsl offer h:v March I Coni act 1-\nn
Kinul. f<'irst Baptist <'hur<'h
:.!-12<lt
MeDowt'll . :!77·61RR
f<'( IH HI<: NT
i''OI{
FO I{ I{ E NT Nt' WI~- rt'l11 OOt' It' <i
<iuplt'x. Arnold Aw . 2 ht><ironm. I
hath . full~· t'qurppt'<i kitchen $42S plus
ut ilit iPs an<i dt'posit !l!lfi..!l040 Slt'\'t'
2-12 :ll
1\llt'll
1~0 DM ROO MACK THI ICK. Maxi<iint•
:lSOOO. 6fl6-fi66 ·SI20
:.!·12 :ltp<i
1
.JOHS OVEH..."EAS. Big Money fast
$~0 . 000 to $60.000 per vear
Call
l-61!l-S6S-16:!0 24 hrs
2-12-:ltpd
PIONEEH CAR STEHEO KP -6SOO in
dash AM / FM easst'tlt' AMIFM pn•-sel
buttons wrth 2 spt'akt•rs. $10fl Pri('t'
2-12:ltpd
negotiahlt' ll8fi..ll90:~
HOUSJ<: f<' OH Hf<:NT at Ma:vtown $2'2S
a month . plus $100 St:'Curitv rlt>posit
Call after 2 · :~o . 2!lS-!lHR7 Tim Salishurv
2-12-:lt pel
FOH SALE 19RS Pontiae 6000 Prict'rl
to st>ll fast at $8.200. !l74-955R 2-12-:ltpd
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom house m Prestonsburg. $225 month . $100 security
deposit plus utilities . Gladys S. Allen.
886-9937.
2-19-2t.
FARM FOR SALE-200 acres, more or
less woodland, Fleming County. Price is
$30,000.00. Call after 6 p.m. 876-3083.
Harold Montgomery.
2-19-2t.
BUY THESE CARS under $1,000; 1971
Volkswagon : 1975 Monte Carlo, 1976
Monte Carlo. 1975 Ford Elite, 1972
Oldsmobile F85, 1978 Honda, 1974 Monte
Carlo. Harold Combs. 785-5197. 2-19-2t.
FOR SALE, 16 acres land-5 room house,
a t Mc Dowell on Frasure's Creek.
$32,000. 377-6014. B-Bob Hall. 2-19-2t.
FOR SALE- English Setter Bird dog.
Male Excellent grouse dog. 358-4130.
Joseph Banks.
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE- Seven-room house with 21 ~
acres more or less bottom land at
Langley on old Route 80. With 12x24
building and 2 smaller buildings. Will
ta ke used trailer trade-in. All city
utilities. Also, 1975 Ford Pickup in good
shape. Call 285-3476. Don Crum. 2-19-2t.
FOR SALE 1978 Monte Carlo, new
paint, runs good . 785-5197 . Harold
Combs .
2-19-2t.
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.
Becau se of increased mailing
costs, notices of subscription
expiration are no longer mailed
to sub s cribers.
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISER'S
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
lOC per word, if paid in adwance
lSC per word on charge account
($2.70 minimum on both)
$3.40 per column inch.
Deadline 12 noon Monday.
room and llllt' l
room apart nwnt turnrslwrl NPar t'lll
lt•gt' 1!1!6-:l 1:14 T E Nt•t'lt'\'
1 2!1 -11
< ltW
:1
LOS!': Wi'~J(;I!T Stop smoking lh
hypnns1s Spt>ars llypnosrs Appornt
nwnts opt'Tl nm\ Tra IIWO hvpnot ist
(;rarlualt' of I<:astPrn KPnfu('kv llnivt•r
sitv IAH'att'O in l'a111tsvillt' ('all
7H!1-:IRO:~ lor appointnwnts
2 12--11
LOSJ<: WJ<:l<iHT AND INCHES raptrllv
Natural supplemt>nt prt•wnts hungt'r
Call Diet Center HM-Il1H\ or !l74 2R87
Wanda Hall
2 12 -11
FOH HI'~ NT Oft ret• spa('(' $27S month
Jnquirt' at Medi -Honw <'art>. AuxiPr
1-\oad. Prt>stonshurg. Kv . or <·all
H86-!l:Wo M F !J·oo am to :)·tKl p m
2· \2--11
J<'OH SALT<> 24 Rulh tanning bt>d. must
st>ll. userl :~months. 452·2S:l:! 2-I:Hipd
FOR SALE-1979 Camara. Extremely
sharp car. Runs good. Harold Combs.
785-5197.
2-19-21.
FOR SALE 1968 GMC 6500 series, 2 ton,
long wheel base, 5 speed transmission.
New items on truck-4 tires. radiator,
clutch, pressure plate, throw out bearing, engine, carbuerator, new wipers,
replaced heater switch. Tool body bed
with new lights also. Call 358-9320.
James Hoover.
2-19-2t.
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom furnished
house, $250 plus utilities and deposit.
Furnished apt. $175 plus utilities and
deposit. 744-9310 or 886-2969. Lora
Burgess .
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE- 1982 Buick Regal, one
owner. Low miles. Need to sell. Harold
Combs. 785-5197.
2-19-21.
FOR SALE- 1976 Monte Carlo, clean
dependable car. Harold Combs. 785-5197.
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE- 1978 Ford Granada . 6
cylinder, automatic. Good condition.
2-19-2t.
Harold Combs. 785-5197 .
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom house on
Neeley St. $250 month , plus utilities and
deposit. Couples only or with one child.
Call 886-8991. B & 0 Rental Properties.
2-19-2t.
MATURE ADULT. Christian male looking for sleeping room in Paintsville or
Prestonsburg area. 5 days a week.
886-8583. Gary Marcum .
2-19-2l.
FOR SALE- Full set of drums, cymbals. base guitar and amphfier, two sure
microphones , I used refrigerator .
377-2084. Gary McCoy.
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE- 1978 CLT 9000 Ford cabover 350 cummins engine. 40,000 reans .
1980 tri-axle trailer . Call 886-6774 after
5 p.m .
2-19-2tpd.
FOR SALE- 64x26-3 bedroom brick. 1
mile from city limits . Family room with
fireplace, garage. Shown by appointment, $65,000. 886-6774.
2-19-2tpd.
FOR SALE- 1974 Impala, 59,000 miles.
p .s ., p.b., air, Georgia car. 4 good tires,
good interior, uses regular . Best offer.
886-1439.
2-19-2tpd.
HRANHAMS TANNING SALON· Saf't'
and fast tanning herl Choost' vour own
hours. Shower for vour c·onvt•nien<'t'
Call toda:v for vour appointmt>nt
1!74-94!!2 or H74 - 22!1:~ Across from Soul h
Ct>ntral Bell. Lanct>r Water Gap Hoad
2-12-4tp<i
RON HLACKBUHN RliiLimHS: All
tvpes of eonstruction Masonary. t·on
er{>te. earpent ry. roofing. plumbing.
painting. All work guarantet><i 12
:vea rs experit>nee Ca II H74-!!4!l2 or
R74-9:!96 .
2-12-4tprl
EASY ASSEMHLY WORK 1 $600 llO pt>r
100 Guaranteed Payment. No Ex
perience/ No Sales. Details send st>lf
addressed stamped envelope· ELAN
VITAL -6119. ~41R Enterprist> Rd. Ft
Pierce. FL ~~4R2
2-12-4tprl
"NEEDED'' IJnrlt>rgroun<i coal
lt>ases for immediate deep mining Will
<'onsider contract mining ContCl<'t
Rogt>r - R a .m .-4 p m .. 606-:!77-2:17!!
2-12-6tpd
SALE 47 aeres of lanrl. 4
hedroom houst> Vernon Powt>rs. Calf
Crt>ek.
2-12-Ht
f<'(JR
FOR SAJ,E :1 herlroom hriek homt' in
Martin . 2 112 haths Call 606-285-96114
2-12-tf
HOTEL-MOTEL Expt>rit>n<'t>rl nnlv
Fron1 desk position :1-S vPars PX
perience. In audit rt>servation anrl
guest relations in a 100 plus room pro
perty . College hl'lpfu I Goorl ht>nt>fits
Salary neg . Appl:v Hurl'au for Man
power Services. North Lake Drivt>
Prestonsburg. 7R9-:~S.'ll Dan MeKenziP
2-12-tl
FOR SALE OR RENT- 1979 Crimson
12x65 Mobile home. Total electric, 2
bedroom, air, underpinning, very good
condition . Price at $7,000. For details ,
call 358-3050 or collect to 419-589-9680.
2-19-21.
SHOTGUN MATCH - Wildlife Federation shooting range, 12 noon each Saturday and Sunday, 1 mile east of Martin,
Rt. 80.
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE- Sofa bed, good condition.
Call 886-9095. If no answer, 886-8200.
Ronald Stanley.
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE- 1979 Chevette, standard
shift. Good gas saver. 785-5197. Harold
Combs .
2-19-2t.
MILLSTONE CONSTRUCTION CO.
Dealing in Wedge Core Metal Buildings
//Building Tomorrow- Today//
For more information contact:
BOB MEADE, Sales Manager
946-2524
2 l 1t·-lt
WHY RENT?
BUY A NEW MANUFACTURED HOUSE
Be independent- don't worry about a landlord .
Our 2-bedrooms start at $6,995° 0
Pa y only $750 down payment • Monthly payments as low
a s $106.00.
WOULD YOU RATHER HAVE A DOUBLE-WIDE? Only $14,995
CALL: JOE OR OLLIE (606) 432-1401 or
LARRY KEENE (606) 437-4078
FOR SALE - 1978 Olds Cutlas s
Supreme, new paint. Extra sharp.
2-19-2t.
Harold Combs. 785-5197.
FOR SALE OR TRADE, 1978 Ford Fairmont, 6 cylinder. Power steering, power
brakes, air conditioner, rear window
defogger, 2 door, new parts on car, battery, complete exhaust system, 2 tires
on rear. Engine rebuilt , plugs and new
paint job. Phone 358-9320. James
Hoover .
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE- 1977 Volkswagon Rabbit,
452-4533. Stanley Berger.
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE- 1982 Mobile home, 1 acre
lot. Located in wooded area , Fleming
County, garden s pot. 2 bedroom ,
fireplace, sun deck , electric and wood
heat. 12x12 wooden outbuilding , county
water, $17,000. Call1-606-849-2062. Rick
Storey.
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE - 1975 Ford F250, 4 wheel
drive with dual wheels, welding bed. 200
amp Lincoln welder, I year old with all
accessories . 1 ten horsepower Wisconsin engine. 1 air compressor and ta nk
and etc. Call 358-9320. James Hoover .
2-19-2l.
MISSING : 10-month-old Beagle from
the residence of Larry Jervis on Middle
Creek. Black and tan AKC registe red
markings. Please callrf seen. 886-2195.
ltpd.
FOR SALE Starcraft 15 1" feet long.
with Johnson motor 70 horsepowe r. with
new seats and carpet. $4,500 or best offer. 1970 Volkswagon for sale or trade
to a bush hog . Call 886-6602 .
ltpd.
FOR SALE 1975 Mercury Cougars
parts. Wrecked. Will not sell parts
separately . 886-IOBO.
ltpd.
FOR SALE- 1972 Buick Centurion. P B. ,
p.s., tilt wheel, new tires, 4-door, h.t. Excellent condition. 53600 actual miles
886-3598.
ltpd
FOR SALE AKC Cocker Spaniel
puppies -Pedigrees to please. Excellent
bloodlines. Also Lhasa Apso and Poodle pup. Call 874·264:3
Itpd.
FOR SALE 6 room brick home. 2 bath.
laundry room, wall to wall carpeting,
plenty of closets, central heat and air.
Patio and outbuilding at back, garden
Located in Prestonsburg. 886-8076.
2-19-2tpd
Hl·diun Thrt'l', Page Four
FOR SALE
LADIES
Electric Range, 6 mos. old.
Refrigerator and walnut executive desk.
Join the world of Avon. Sign up fee:
now $5 or $15 plus free training.
For information call Jancey
87 4-8912
886~2082
21!1 It pd
2·1!1·41.
FOR SALE-2 long bed step Vans; 1)
Ford; I 1 C'hev. Call after 4: 30. 886-1042.
2-19-2tpd.
RALPH'S
WOULD LIKE TO BUY good used
Mobile homes. $5,500 and under.
886-1548.
2-19-2tpd.
TIRE SERVICE
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME moved?
For free estimates call 886-1548.
2-19-2tpd.
U.S. 23 No., Prestonsburg • 886-8806
FOR RENT-Efficiency apartment for
working lady or gentleman. Also sleeping room. 886-9636.
2-19-2tpd.
New Radial and
Non-Radial Tires with
Road Hazard VVarranty
QUILTS FOR SALE-$55 and up. Or will
quilt and hem yours. Size-81x96-$20,
90x96-$22, 90xl08-$25. Pool your money
and give a quilt at the next shower. Will
be ready in two days. Call 886-8077. Absolutely no checks.
2-19-2tpd.
SPECIAL: FIRESTONE ALL SEASON
175/SOR/13 ... $37.95
155/SOR/13 ... $34.95
GENERAL ALL SEASON-195/75R/14 ..... $39.95
Recaps in stock all sizes (Radial & Non·Radial). All tires
WANTED-Middleaged experienced
woman to live in with older person.
Room-board $100 per week. Call
285-9351.
2-l9-2tpd.
NEW BATTERIES-$42.90 (Exchangel
~ounted and computer wheel balanced FREE. All new
tires balanced and rotated-FREE-1 nme.
42-Month Warranty.
DAN'S APPLIANCE REPAIR: Repair
all brands, washers, dryers, stoves,
refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners.
All work and parts guaranteed. 24-hour
service. 358-9892.
2-19-2tpd.
BUY WHOLESALE. Family must sell.
1980 Olds Toronado. Extra clean. Fully
loaded . Moon roof. $3,900; 1978 Cadillac
Eldorado. 42,000 actual miles. In showroom condition. $3,900 firm; 1977
Chevrolet Monte Carlo. Red with white
interior. Extra clean. $1,750; 1984 Ford
Bronco II. XLT. Like new and low
mileage. $12,500. Call886-6051. 2-19-2tpd.
FOR SALE- Good quality baled hay.
Timothy and grass. Located in Block
House Bottom below airport, off
Highway 23. Phone 789-3272. Douglas
Galbraith .
2-19-3t.
FOR SALE, house, 1 acre plus, in Martin Branch at Estill, Ky. 4 bedrooms, 2
full baths, built-in kitchen with stove,
refrigerator and dishwasher, living
room, dining room, large 24x24 family
room, underground swimming pool,
16x32 with heater, garage, carport,
beauty shop with equipment. 2 outbuildings, 3 stall barn, large front and
back yard, large garden spot. Property
fenced, out of flood level. Asking $55,000
cash or $40,0000. Owner will finance rest.
Call Conley Hall, 358-9598.
2-19-3t.
FOR RENT- In Prestonsburg area.
Large modern home. All conveniences
i~cluding pool, barn and garden. Couple
preferred. But will accept one child. Absolutely no inside pets. References required. 673-3452 after 5 p.m. 2-12-3tpd.
JENNY WILEY TOYOTA
•
U.S. 23 North • Prestonsburg
PHONE;
886-3880
I •Mike Helvey, Parts Mgr.
•
Bill Prater, Service Mgr.
TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE
MINOR
TUN&UP
• Install new spark plugs. and if necessary, new points and
condenser
• Check timing and ignition system
• Adjust carburetor/electroniC
fuel injection to idle
specifications where
applicable
$29.95
'6 cylinders slightly higher Does not include 60,000-mile platinum spark plugs.
TOYOTA OUAUTY
SERVICE CLINIC
LIGHTING SYSTEM CHECK
Check and Replace Defective Bulbs
If Needed <excluding headlights> $2.95
FOR SALE- 1 electric organ, $250; 1 Antique Victrola, $100; 1 wood lathe with
tools, grinder and vice, $450. Cail Conley Hall. 358-9598.
2-19-3t.
WE'VE
GOT MORE
FORYOU! .
PARTS AND SERVICE
TOYOTA
FOR SALE- Queen size mattress and
box springs. Cheap. Also GE dishwasher. 285-9421. Ken Peters. 2-19-3tpd.
FOR SALE- 1 A.M.F. exercise bike
with timer, mileage gauge and speedometer. Like new. Used very little by
lazy wife. 285-9241. Ken Peters. 2-19-3tpd.
FOR SALE- 3-bedroom brick home on
Bull Creek. Central heat/air. 12 acres
land. Call 886-2402.
2-19-3tpd.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house with 1 1 2
baths . Located on Auxier road-1 2 way
between Jerry's and hospital. Phone
886-1030 or 886-6030.
2-19-3tpd.
VR8500Sl
FOR SALE- 1978 Chevette motor and
transmission $400 for both. 1978 Chevy
Luv Pickup. $800. Sandy Slone, 358-4248
or 285-3100.
2-19-3t.
FOR SALE- 24-foot pontoon with 75
horsepower Johnson Stinger motor.
Would trade for bass boat. Phone
358-4418.
2-19-3t.
FOR SALE- New 3-bedroom house, 2 1~
story. Large amount of indoor living
space plus undeveloped basement.
Fenced yard. 10 minutes from Garrett,
on New 80 in Knott county . $50,000. Call
785-5302 after 5.
12-19-4t.
MAGNAVOX VRBSOOSL
3-Speed Table Model
VIdeocassette Player
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Three-speed playback
Search forward/reverse
Still Frame
Tracking control
Auto TVNCR switching
Soft-touch control keys
Automatic rewind
External DC power supply input
8-hour maximum playback time
MAGNAVOX VR8520SL
Front Load Table Model
Wireless Remote VCR
•
•
•
•
•
14 position electronic tuner
107 channel capability
14 day/2 event programmer
Search/Special effects
One touch record - 4 hour
standby
• 15-function lA remote control
• Electronic function display
• Picture sharpness control
• Tracking/Slow tracking controls
• 4-dlglt electronic counter/
·memory
RETAIL $399.00
RETAIL $549.95
SAVE $200
TRUCK FOR HIRE-46ft. trailer. Will
haul up to 19,000 lbs. Also, will do
welding jobs. Call 874-8918.
2-19-4t.
FOR SALE- Lots or cabins. Cave Run
Lake. Some are lakeview. 606-734-9534 or
768 2552. Les Coatney .
2-19·4t.
FOR SALE : 1984 Dodge Ram Fl50 Prospector, A/ C, p.s., p.b., AM-FM-cassette
player, 3 speed overdrive. Call after 6
p .m ., 886-6212.
2-19-4tpd.
NEED REMODELING or a new home
built. Phone 285-9458 or 285-9482 for free
estimate . Also do interior and exterior
painting and drywall.
2-19-4tpd.
OVER
700 MOVIES
MonThurs.
75c
• Membership charge- $9.95
ALL MOVIES
Fri. & Sat.
Keep till Mon.
$200
• Video Hours: 9 to 7, Mon.-Sat.
GOVERNMENT
JOBS
$16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call
1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-4680 for current
federal list.
2-19-6tpd.
Mike's B&W
r'OR SALE- 3 shares of the late Molly
Shepherds property. Located on Lick
Fork road ncar the David Coal Co. For
more information call: Billie M. Shepherd, Cleveland, Ohio, 1-216-235-4226 .
2-19 St .
TV and APPLIANCES
Store Hours.: 9 to 5, Mon. -Sat.
886-9682 • North Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
•
�Wednesday, February 19, 1986
The Floyd County Timt•s
Section Three, Page Five
•
•,
•
•
•
•
•
ON EVERY NEW CA & TRUCK IN STOCK!
(INCLUDING HOND~)
• Huge selection of new Fords, r,incoJns, llercurys, & Bondasl
• On-the-spot financing with approved creditl
• 8.9CJL .APB financing available on used cars & trucks tool
'
*WITH CREDIT APPROVAL 25% DOWN PAYMENT AND 36 MONTH TERM.
•
•
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, February 19, 1986
Six
Section
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
USDA CHOICE-BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
$14!
USDA CHOICE
ENGLISH
ROAST
$ 99
. . ,~t,
.·:...
•.
PR\~~
::
:·.•
Lb.
·:.
.
Thom
.-.
.FLOYDCOUN
PORK-A-PLENTY-BOSTON STYLE
SHOULDER ROAST
IGA
19
LB.$1
I
HICKEN NOOD
CA
SOUP
BOSTON STYLE
PORK STEAK
9
LV PACK
FRYERS
LB.57c
WILSON
CORN KING WIENERS ...
FRESH
12-oz. Pkg.
itlrLSHIRE SMOKED SAUSAGE Lb.$1 99
1
CHICKEN BREAST
$ 3
RUDY FARMS
$169
TABLERITE
$17 9
FRESH
$109
DIPP-UMS
$
WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE. . .. . .. .. Lb.
IGA FLAT HAMS .... 5-7 Lb. Avg..... Lb.
PICNIC SHOULDER ..5-7 Lb. Avg. .. Lb.
COD FISH NUGGETS ... .. .. 5-Lb. Box
KAHN'S BOLOGNA ....
149
12-oz. Pkg.
TABLERITE
$14 9
CONVENIENT-FLANDER
$499 .
IGA BACON .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 12-oz. Pkg.
BEEF PATTIES.. . .. .. .. .. . ... 5-Lb. aox
79(:
KY BORDER BOLOGNA ......... Lb.
BY THE PIECE
PORK-A-PLENTY
LOIN END PORK ROAST . .. . .. . Lb.
$14 9
8
WESTE~N STYLE SPARE RIBS Lb.$1
BEEF ........ Lb.
LOWEST PRll:ES IN
1\:Y, W.VA .. TENN., VA., OHIOl
9
°
99
PLATTER BACON .. ............. . Lb.$1
$
59
39
We ABSOLUTELY reserve the right to limit',
quantities on any item. NO sales to dealers on
ANY item, period!
99
EL~e~~a
LAND 0' LAKES
BUTTER .. ...... .
11 VARIETIES
DANNON YOG
DAIRY LANE
WHIPPING CR
PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHE
KRAFT-GRATED
PARAMESAN Cf.
• SALE AND EXTRA VALUE ITEMS
'IiiGHLANDS PLAZA •
PRESTONSBURG
'
�The Floyd County Times
EXTRA VALUE
.tfi) APPR~CIATION COUPON
.
.
TED
EVERYDAY AT IGA
99
BUGLES .......... .. .... ...s.oz. aox
K
REG. OR NACHOS
MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S
SYRUP ..... ..... .. ....... .24-0z. Btl.
.
C
$19 9
2/89
C
GREEN GIANT CORN n-oz.
C
PORK AND BEANS21-oz. 49
~~~
WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE
ean
VAN CAMP
ean
.
.
. ,.
'
.
'
LIMIT 2 WITH $10 PURCHASE, PLEASE.
(Excluding Cigarettes and Tobacco)
son's
OFFER GOOD THROUGH FEB. 25, 1986 AT
· ; PRESTONSBURG AND MARTIN IGA FOODLINERS
~D_DITIO~AL PURCHASt5-88~
'S LOW PRICE LEADER
--~~---------_.:J.;..
_______
$12 9
SWEET, YUMMY-CALIFORNIA
U.S. NO. 1-IDAHO
POTATOES
89
STRAWBERRIES ...... ...
------~
Pint
WASHINGTON STATE-70-\0 CT.
d' ANJOU PEARS .. ....... . U!. 79
C
CHILEAN-SEEDLESS
$119
TART AND TANGY-FLORIDA
$18 9
RED FLAME ·GRAPES .. U!.
HITE GRAPEFRUIT.. s.Lb. aag
39
10-LB. BAG·
A
GREEN
LEAF LETTUCE .
MICHIGAN STATE
RED ROME
LB.
APPLES
TEXAS
09
$
GREEN ONIONS
3
3-Lb:
.,.BUtTER-
79C
bunches
..
$1'00
Bag
MILK
~!!::::::!~~~
_
BANQUET
CHERRY PIES
z:-_~··
2/$1
M 8-0z. 69~
a-oz. ~~- 99c
NUTRITION
BIRDSEYE
COOL WHIP
$119
...
59 C
49 C
$159
CARROTS ... .... .... ..... 2-U!. aa,
FR£SH, CRISP
8-07. Ctn.
Ctn.
ggc
FLORIDA CELERY .... .. Stalk
AN ELEGANT TOUCH
MASS. MUSHROOMS 12-oz. Pkg.
69
C·
COLE SLAW MIX .. 12-oz. aag
.
QUICK AND EASY
59c
TEXAS TURNIPS ...... ... U!.
39
RAW OR COOKED
..
'
I N EFFECT THRU FEB. 25
e MAIN STREE1'
MARTIN
NEW STORE HOURS:
PRESTONSBURG
7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
7 Days a Week
MARTiN
Sat., Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun. Noon to 8·p.m ..
WE WELCOME
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
AND WIC VOUCHERS
I
'I
�\Vt>dnesday, February 19. 1986
The Floyd County Times
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
MASTER COMMISSIONER'S
SALE
Pursuant to Application
;\;umber !!36-!!005
( 1 J In accordance with the proviswns
of KRS 350.055. notice IS hereby given
that East Kentucky Paving Corporation.
P.O. Box 368. Grayson. Ky. 41143. has filed an application for a perm1t for a
loader, crusher and washer coal processing facility affecting 8.53 acres
located 0.5 miles east of Lancer in Floyd
county
(2J The proposed operation is approximately 0.5 miles east from KY 3's junction with KY 1428 and is located along
Levisa Fork. The latitude is 37°40' 08''N.
The longitude is 82• 43' 23"W. The surface area is owned by East Kentucky
Paving Corporation and Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway Company.
(3) The proposed facility is located on
the Lancer USGS 71 2 minute quadrangle map. The operation will affect an
area within 100 feet of Big Branch Road.
The operation will not involve relocation
of the public road.
(4) The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclama lion 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.
1-29-3t.
This is the final advertisement of this
application; all comments, objections
and/or request for a permit conference
must be received within thirty (30l days
of today's date.
lt.
FL0'\'1> CIR(TJT ('Ol'HT
NOTICE OF
INTE!\TION TO MINE
P~rsuant to Application
Numt>er 836-0024, Rev. 2
In accordance With the provisions of
KRS 350.055 notice is hereby given that
Energy Coal Income Partnership,
1981-I, P.O. Box 72, Paintsville, Kentucky, 41240, has filed a major revision
to an application for a permit for a surface coal mining and reclamation operation of approximately 72.0 acres located
5 miles southwest of Davella in Martin,
Johnson and Floyd counties.
The proposed operation is approximately 4 miles southeast from State
Route 3's junction with Middle Fork
Road and located and 0.5 miles southwest of Chestnut Cove Branch. The
latitude is 37• 43 ' 42". The longitude
82-37'-47 . The surface area is owned by :
Pocahontas Kentucky Corporation.
The proposed operation is located on
the Lancer and Thomas U.S.G .S. 7 1 z
minute quadrangle maps. The operation
will use the mountaintop removal, contour strip and auger methods of mining.
A descript:on of the proposed change is :
A reques t for an extension of contem poraneous reclamation.
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, Kentucky 40601.
2-5-3t.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5104
( 1) In accordance with the provisions
of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given
that Donico Mining, Inc. has filed an application for a permit for an underground mining operation. The proposed
operation will affect a surface disturbance of 3.0 acres and will underlie an
additional 36.5 acres located 1.2 miles
southwest of Martin in Floyd county.
<2> The proposed operation is approximately 0.7 miles west from 1210's junction with 1\Iay Branch and located 0.5
miles west of Right Fork of Beaver Ck.
The latitude is 37° 33' 35". The longitude
is 82" 46' 4R' .
<3> The proposed operation is located
on the Martin U.S.G.S. 71 2 minute quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by Henry B. May
Heirs. The operation will underlie land
owned by Henry Lane, Henry B. May
Heirs, and Hershel Flannery.
<4l The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestons burg Regional Office, 431 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653. Wntten 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.
2-5-3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale will be held by The Bank
Josephine on the 21st day of February,
1986 at Conn & Hayes Mining property
off Ky. 1426, Prater Creek Road . Time
of sale: 11 :00 a .m.
Sale is for the purpose of disposing of
a ( 1) Compton Style Square Tube Model
28, Coal Auger SIN CW012121281, with
attached conveyor and a 36" Head and
20' sections of steel; (1) Salem 1500
Auger SIN 15-24-36-39-5418 and a 42"
Head and 9 12' sections of steel to satisfy
a commercial note dated the 3rd day of
October, 1985.
The Bank Josephine reserves the right
to bid.
Terms of sale: *CASH*.
THE BANK JOSEPHINE
P.O. Box 471,
PrPstonsburg, Kentucky 41653
By : TOM STEWART
2-5-3t.
Kfi-CI-Wl
l'nitPd FPdPral Savings and Loan
. PI f.
:\ssot·ia lion
\'S: !'IOTICE OF SALE
,\.('. SwinP\ and Man Hill Swint>\'. his
"ifp· Wan11> and Etht>l Hatliff: Thl'
Com.mon~·palth of Kf'nturk\: and
fo'loyd Count~·. KPnturk~·
. Jlpfts.
Bv virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd l'i rcuit Court
rendered at the November 26 term.
1985 and the January 28 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 27th day of February. 1986.
at 10 o'clock a .m . same being a day of
the regular term of the Floyd Circuit
Court. for cash or upon a credit of thirty <30l days the following describt>d
propert. to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land.
lying and being on the waters of Abbott
Creek in Floyd County. Kentucky. and
being the same property conveyed A.C'.
Swiney and Mary Hill Swiney. by deed
from Scott Hill and Maggie Hill. his
wife. dated August 22. 1964. recorded in
Deed Book 185. page 555. Floyd County
Clerk's office. and being more particularv described as follows. viz:
Begi~ning at a stake in the right-ofwav line of Kentucky H1ghway No. 142:
thence running across the bottom to an
apple tree: thence continumg in the
same direction up the hill to the property line of Stanley Johnson: thence turning to the right and running down the
hill with his line to the State Highway
right of way: thence turning to the
right and runnmg with the State
Highway right-of-way line to the stake.
corner of beginning.
Excepting and excluding. however.
from the foregoing description. that
certain tract or parcel of land conveved by A.C. Swiney and Mary Hill
Swiney. et al.. to Joe ·D. Pelphrey and
Betty Sue Pelphrey. his wife. by deed
dated the 18th day of September. 1976.
and recorded in Deed Book 227. page
180. Floyd County Clerk's office. and
described as follows:
Begining 207 feet. more or less. in the
center of drain along the road or street.
at a metal stake. from the corner of the
Claude and Mary Lou Swiney and the
Frasure-Hill Corporation on Highway
1427: thence running at near a right
angle East and 10 feet back of and near
parallel to privacy fence for a distance
of 213 feet. more or less. to a metal
stake above mentioned !approximately 252 feet west of Stanley Johnson's
line J and up the hill with the line of Bi 1lv Blair and Marjorie Blair to the top of
the ridge: thence left and up the ridge
to corner of Claude Swiney and
Frasure-Hill Corporation: thence left
and down the hill and drain with same
lines to point of beginning.
The foregoing A.C Swiney and Mary
Hill Swiney property is also subject to
a restrictive covenant. that additional
structure will not be built or placed bet ween the property conveyed to the
Pelphreys and property lying west of
existing home and joining property of
Frasure-Hill Corporation This restriction is described in the foregoing deed
from A C Swiney and Mar v Hill
Swiney. his wife. io Joe D. P~lphrey
and Betty Sue Pelphrey. recorded in
Deed Book 277. page 180. Floyd County
Clerk's Office.
Also excepting and excluding from
the foregoing description. that certain
tract or parcel of land conveyed to Sam
Jones and Emma Jones. his wife. by
deed dated the 5th day of May. 1967.
and recorded in Deed Book 193. page
646. Floyd County Clerk's Office. and
described as follows :
Beginning at a corner of the property
of Stanley Johnson. in the right of way
line of State Highway 1427. thence running west with said State Highway a
distance of approximately 256 feet.
more or less. to a stake in said right of
way line . thence turning at a near right
amile and running a straight line
across the bottom by the east edge of
an underground concrete septic tank
belonging to the first parties and
parallel with the line of Stanley
Johnson. and continuing parallel to the
top of the hill to the boundary line of the
firs t parties. said boundary line being
the old line of Scott Hill. thence turning
at near right angle and running down
the ridge with the old Scott Hill line to
the line of Stanley Johnson. and thence
turmng right an·d continue down the
said hill with the Stanley Johnson line
and across the bottom to the beginning
corner. being a lot or parcel of land 252
feet wide. more or less. being said
Stanley Johnson land and the east edge
of the septic tank . and extending from
the State Highway to the top of the
ridge.
Any purchaser. except the plaintiff.
shall be required to make a cash
deposit of $500.00 at the time of sale .
The amount of money to be ra ised by
this sale shall be in the several sums of
$45.883 83 and $6.231 (}(I with mterest
thereon at 12% annually from
November 26. 1985 until satisfied and
accrued mterest of $1.62R 00 and $416.00
and the additiona l sums of $627.77 and
$150.52 taxes . plus interest and
penalties. and the co sts of this action.
including costs of advertising of this
sale and the fees and commissions for
conducting thts sale.
For the purchase price the purchaser
must execute bond with approved sure
ty or sureties . bearing legal interest
from the day of s ale until paid and ha ving the force and effect of a judgment
with a lien retained upon said property
a s a further security. Bidders will be
prepared to comply with these terms .
Given under my hand. this 7th day of
February. 1986
MARSH ALL DAVIDSON
Mast l'r C'omm issiorwr 2 I 2-:lt
ORDINANCE NO. 2-86
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY ANNEXING
AS A PART OF THE CITY OF PRES
TONSBURG. A TRACT OF LAND IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT TO THE
NORTHERN LlMITS OF THE CITY
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY.
WHEREAS : The City Council has
determined that it is desirable to annex
a tract of land adjacent to the northern
limits of the City of Prestonsburg along
US 23 commonly known as Auxier Road
up to the Auxier Bridge, and;
WHEREAS: Many of the City services
are in place and are offered to the
residents of this area, and,
WHEREAS: The City Council has
declared their intention to annex said
property at a Regular Meeting held
January 27, 1986, NOW THEREFORE
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PRESTONSBURG, AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1: That the City Council
have the first reading of an ordinance on
January 27, 1986 and publish said ordinance according to law, to annex as a
part of the City of Prestonsburg a section of land immediately adjacent to the
northern limits of the city limits of Prestonsburg, Kentucky, described as
follows:
"Beginning at a line in the current corporate limits, said line being at the current northern city limits on US 23 and 460
and going in a northerly direction in the
middle of the natural course of the
Levisa Fork of the Big Sandy River,
following the river to the bridge crossing into Auxier, Kentucky and following
a line parallel to the Auxier Bridge
crossing US 23 and KY 460 and turning
in a southerly direction along the edge
of the highway going behind the property of the Regency Apartments and
following a line behind the Highland
Regional Medical Center and going
around the property of Highland
Regional Medical Center and from there
following a point 20 feet off of the
highway right-of-way to MinCon Supply and going around the back of their
property and coming back up to a point
20 feet from the highway and following
this route up to Frank Adams Used Auto
Parts going around Adams Used Auto
Parts property and coming back out to
the property of the Plantation Motel and
going around the back line of the Plantation Motel and following a line around
the bottom of the hill crossing the hill
behind the property of Tommy Hyden
and continuing across the hill in a line
behind the Branham property and coming back out to the highway and following a line 20 feet off of the edge of the
highway to a point of two trailers and going around the trailers and coming back
out to a point 20 feet from the edge of the
highway and following a point to the National Guard Armory, going around the
property of the Armory and coming out
to the highway to a point 20 feet from the
edge of the highway and following a
point to the property of Floyd Skeens,
going behind the Skeens property and
following a line behind the property of
Alex Hughes and going southerly behind
the two shop complexes and behind the
property of Sexton and Isbell following
a line behind the property of Arnold
Clark and following back out to a line 20
feet from the edge of the highway up to
the property of Buster Music, going
around the Music property to a point 20
feet from the edge of the highway and
following in a southerly direction to connect with the present city limits. A more
particular description and map will be
filed in the County Court Clerk's Office
within sixty (60) days of acceptance into the City of the area described."
SECTION 2: If not less than sixty (60)
days after the enactment of this ordinance, if no petition has been received by the Mayor as set out in KRS
81A.420(2), or within sixty (60) days of
the certification of election results in
which less than seventy-five percent
(75% l of the qualified voters in the area
oppose annexation, the City Council of
the City of Prestonsburg, Kentucky shall
enact this ordinance annexing to the City
of Prestonsburg, Kentucky, the property described in Section 1 of this ordinance . Upon enactment of this ordinance, the territory shall become part
of the City for all purposes.
SECTION 3: The City Council of the
City of Prestonsburg does hereby
declare it desirable to annex the territory described herewithin this
ordinance.
SECTION 4: All ordinances, or part of
ordinances, in conflict herewith are
hereby expressly repealed to the extent
of such conflict.
SECTION 5: This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect from the date of
passage, after publication as required
by law and the provisions of this
ordinance.
ANN R. LAITA,
Mayor
ATTEST :
SUE WEBB
\
City Clerk
2-19-2t.
INVITATION FOR BIDS
The Floyd County Fiscal Court is now
asking for bids on a County Track
Endloader. The Endloader must have a
standard 2 cubic yard bucket with a n
operating weight which exceeds 28,000
pounds. All other necessary specifications must be obtained from the County
Judge/ Executive's Office, Monday thru
Fridays between the hours of 8: 30 a m.
and 4:00p.m. All sealed bids must be in
the office by 9:00a .m. on February 21,
1986 before the Court meeting which will
begin at 10 :00 a .m .
FLOYD COUNTY FISCAL COURT
.John M. Stumbo
County Judge/ Executive
2-5-3t .
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to PPrmit No. llflO-HOOfi
<11 In accordance with tht> provisions
of KRS :!50.055. notice is hereby given
that National Mines Corporation. Box
12022. 101 East Vine Street. Lexington.
Kv. 40579. has filed an amendment to
a~ existing permit for an underground
mining operation. The proposed opera·
lion wtll affect a surface disturbance of
4 99 acres and will underlie an additional 80.0 acres. located one mile west
of Raven. in Knott County. The original
permit had 185.38 acres with a minor
revision of 3.63 acres making a total of
189.ol acres previously permitted. The
total acreage after the amendment will
be 194.00 acres.
<2J The proposed operation is approximately 2.3 miles southwest from
Ky Rte. 899 junction with Ky. Rte. 7
a~d located 2.4 miles southwest of
Right Fork of Beaver Creek. The
latitude is :n degrees. 24 minutes. OR
seconds. The longitude is 82 degrees. 49
minutes. 41 seconds. The original permit which was for a processing plant is
on latitude 37 degrees. 23 minutes. 16
seconds and the longitude is R2
degrees. 49 minutes. 32 seconds. The
amendment will involve an under
ground mining operation.
<3l The proposed operation ;~·locaf.ed
on the Wayland U.S . G~ .. "tz...: 112'
quadrangle ~ap. The surface area to
be disturbed is owned by National
Mines Corporation. The operation will
underlie land owned by National Mines
Corporation. Lexington. Ky .. C.C. Horton Estate. Eugene Presley. Mousie.
Ky ., and Earnest E. and Roxie Keen.
Wayland. Ky.
<4l The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department of
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Jackson Regional Office.
Howell Heights. Route 2. Jackson. Ky.
41339. 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.
2-12-3t.
NOTICE OF
EXPERIMENTAL PRACTICE
Pursuant to Permit 436-9000 Rev.
In accordance with Provisions of KRS
350.055, notice is hereby given that
Bailey Mining Company, HC 72, Box 195,
Price, Kentucky 41636, has filed an application for an experimental revegetation practice. This experimental practice will affect a surface area of 6.35
acres, and is located 1 mile south of
Weeksbury, Floyd County, Kentucky.
The site of the proposed experimental
practice is approximately 3 miles south
from the junction of Highway 122 with
Highwa.y 466, and is 0.12 mile east of
Beaver Creek. The latitude is 37° 18' 23"
and the longitude is 82° 42' 02". The site
is located on the Wheelwright USGS 7112
minute quadrangle map. The surface is
owned by Collins Mayo Collieries.
The post mining land use for the
disturbed area will be forest land.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department of
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Office, South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653.
Written comments, objections, andrequests for a permit conference must be
filed with the Director of the Division of
Permits, 6th Floor, Capital Plaza
Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
2-19-3t.
Section Three, Page Eight
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR RECLAMATION
DEFERMENT DUE TO COAL
MARKETING PROBLEMS
In accordance with the provisions of
405 KAR 16:020, notice is hereby given
that Branham & Baker Coal Co., Inc.,
has filed an application for reclamation
deferment for contour and auger coal
mining and reclamation operation
operated under Permit Number
877-0047. The area for which a reclamation deferment is requested is approximately 2 acres located 1 miles southeast
of Foraker in Magoffin county.
The proposed operation is approximately 1 mile southeast from State
Route 1397 junction with State Route 30
and located 1/4 mile east of Crafts Fork
of Boardtree Fork. The latitude is 37
degrees, 38 min. 50 sec. The longitude is
83 degrees, 07 min. 13 sec. The operation
is located on the Seitz and Salyersville
south U.S.G.S. 71 z minute quadrangle
map. The surface area is owned by
Thelma Salyers and Ford Allen.
The deferment is sought due to a coal
marketing problem.
The deferment is requested for a
period of six months and shall not exceed 6 months. The deferment may be
renewed for additional6-month periods
up to a maximum of 30 months.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement, Prestonsburg Regional Office, 502 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653.
Written comments or objections must
be filed within 10 days of this notice with
the Director of the Division of Permits,
6th Floor, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
1t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
A public notice will be conducted on
Thursday, March 6, 1986 at 7:00p.m. in
the Council Room of the Municipal
Building. The purpose of this public
hearing will be to discuss a request for
a zone change by Donn Chickering on his
property located at 250 North Arnold
Avenue. It is requested that the zone be
changed from R-3 to C-2. The Prestonsburg Planning Commission will conduct
this hearing. The public is urged to attend this meeting. For further information, please contact the Planning Commission at 886-2335.
FRANK FITZPATRICK, Chairman
Prestonsburg Planning Commission
2-5-5t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The City of Prestonsburg will accept
bids for the City's Health and Hospitalization Insurance until March 7, 1986 at
3:00p.m. For further information please
contact the City Administrator at
606/886-2335. Mail bids to the City of
Prestonsburg, 31 N. Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
DAVID EVANS
City Administrator
2-19-2t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Fiscal Year 1985 Audit including
all funds has been accepted by the City
Council and is open for inspection during normal business hours. A detailed
financial statement has also been
prepared and is also open for public inspection during normal business hours.
DAVID EVANS
City Administrator
lt.
NOTICE OF BOND RELEASE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350, notice is hereby given that
Bevins Branch Mining, Inc., P .O. Box
150, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653, intends to
apply for bond release on permit
number 698-5364 which was last issued
on 08-21-85. The application covers an
area of approximately 7.22 acres located
1.2 miles southeast of McCombs in Pike
county.
The permit area is approximately 0.8
miles west from State Route 194's junction with Bevins Branch county road
and located on the north side of Bevins
Branch. The latitude is 37° 40' 24". The
longitude is 82" 35' 56".
The total bond now in effect for the
permit is $18,400.00 of which $1,938.00 is
to be included in this application for
release.
Reclamation work thusfar performed
includes: the completion of backfilling,
regrading and seeding. This was completed on January 16, 1986.
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
April 12, 1986.
2-19-41.
A public sale will be held by the Bank
Josephine on the 3rd day of March, 1986
at the Bank Josephine, Harold, Ky.
Time of sale: 10:00 a.m. Sale is for the
purpose of disposing of a 81 Wallacraft
runabout boat with 10 horsepower Mercury motor to satisfy a loan note and
security agreement dated the 21 day of
May, 1982.
The Bank Josephine reserves the right
to bid.
Terms of sale: *CASH•.
2-12-3t.
\J&:I
HOGSE WEEK IN REVIEW
REP. JIM ROSE, 92nd District
Crime vtctims in Kentucky may get
more help and protection if legislation
passed recently is approved by the
Senate. And the "eyes" had it when a
Senate bill allowing the state's optometrists to prescribe and use certain
drugs in treating eye ailments was voted
out by the House last week.
One of the headliners of the past two
weeks was a bill christened by its supporters the "crime victims' bill of
rights."
Although similar legislation has been
proposed but failed in past sessions, this
year the measure received overwhelming support. By a vote of 91 to 4, the
much-talked about House Bill390, which
would instruct victims about their rights
and social services available to them,
was adopted and sent to the Senate.
The measure also provides victims
with information about the accused and
requires officials to advise victims and
witnesses on how they can guard against
intimidation. Furthermore, the bill
makes harassment or retaliation by the
accused against victims or witnesses a
crime.
Under the legislation, the identity of
sexual-assault victims would be safeguarded, and courts would be required
to give those cases top priority.
An amendment to the bill would authorize the state attorney general to design
and distribute a free pamphlet explaining the new rights contained in the
overall package.
As workdays lengthened last week,
some rather heated floor debate was
engaged in, and another crime-related
measure couldn't weather the storm.
The bill would have downgraded thefts
of less than $300 from felony to misdemeanor status. Currently, the dividing
line between misdemeanor and felony
theft offenses is $100. It was hoped that
raising the figure would keep minor
thieves out of already overcrowded state
prisons.
Opponents argued that such action
would only encourage theft. it was a
close call, but the bill was defeated and
proponents asked that it be reeommitted to the House Judiciary-Criminal
Committee for more discussion and
possible revision.
One bill that really rocked the boat
would allow optometrists to prescribe
and use certain topical drugs for the
treatment of eye problems.
Currently, optometrists can only use
those drugs for diagnostic purposes.
Senate Billl04 extends that authority to
include long-term treatment, provided
the vision specialists have had six
semester hours of pharmacology
training.
Opponents of the measw e said its supporters were blinded by heavy lobbying
tactics, and that the bill could be harmful to Kentuckians since optometristsunlike ophthalmologists-are not physicians and are not qualified to treat many
medical problems. But proponents
argued that the issue was being clouded by the economic self-interest of
ophthalmologists and not just concern
over health care. They pointed out that
many Kentuckians don't have ready access to ophthalmologists in their home
areas.
The bill has now passed both the
House and the Senate and goes to the
governor for her signature.
The toll-free Message' Line is
1-800-372-7181.
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
A group of goldfinches is called a charm.
IS YOUR CHILD'S
SAFETY SEAT
INSTALLED
CORRECTLY?
INVITATION TO BID
The Floyd County Board of Education
will accept sealed bids until 7 p.m. for
custodial supplies. Contact Ned Bush,
Health Coordinator, for additional
information.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
RAY BRACKETI',
Acting Superintendent
Floyd County School System
2-19-31.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The Housing Authority of Floyd
County is soliciting bids for Fire and
Extended Coverage Insurance to begin
on March 1. 1006 to March l. 1989. Sealed bids are due in the Housing Authori ty Office at Green Acres by 2:00p.m .
~n February 27. 1986. Deta.ils concerning specifications and Proposal sheets
or further information can be obtained
by contacting the Floyd County Housing Authority at 886-1235.
2-12-31.
)
Your child's safety depends on your willingness to
use the safety seat correctly . . . following the
manufacturer's instructions ... and to use it every
time your child rides in a car.
THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY TO
INSTALL A SAFETY SEAT.
CORRECTLY.
·~
YOUR ett.IFE IS IN YOUR HANDS
'.:!U.S. Deportment of Tran5portolion. National Highway Traffic Safety Admini5tration
•
�\\\•dnl·sday.
~\·bruary
19, I ~)HI}
Educational Foundation for Foreign
Study, a non-profit international youth
exchange organization, is looking for enthusiastic people to work with its pro·
grams in Prestonsburg. The Foundation
hopes to add Prestonsburg to the man:.
Kentucky communities already enjoy
ing the benefits of their intercultural ex
changes by finding local area representatives. EF Area Representatives serve
as local contacts for the Foundation,
tailoring a high school exchange program to the town and area.
Joy Allameh, of Richmond, a member
of this nationwide team of volunteers
who help welcome teenagers from 16
countries to American towns for a high
school year will be traveling throughout
the state in the next few weeks to interview people interested in becoming local
EF Area Representatives.
I
Ow·~~Own
lti your Dream...
We make It Reality
A new Convenient Food Mart
could be in your future. If you
qualify, you could join the
1,183 other Franchises in this
needed and growing chain .
If you want to be in business
for yourself (but not by
yourself), are willing to work
hard and follow a proven program, can make a $60,000
cash investment in your
business and yourself, we'd
like to talk with you .
• • -.canrenienl
~
Thrt•l', Pagt•
~ine
SUNTANA TANNING SPECIALS,!.
Celebrates 1st Birthday On Visit to Dentist...
Exchange Group Seeks
Local Representatives
I
~cction
The Floyd County Times
FoodMIM 8
FOR APPUCATION CAU:
(606) 256-3212
2 19-lt.
More Fluoride and Flossing
Mean Less Pulling and Pain
Aaron David mavey) Thornsbury
celebrated his first birthday with a pizza party, January 18, at Mr. Gattis,
Paintsville.
A cookie monster cake, decorated by
his aunt Vickie Frazier, and pizza were
served to his brother, Daniel, sister,
Christy and to guests, Loretta, Tonya,
Crystal, Ginger and George Thornsbury,
all of Blue River; Connie Montgomery,
Roger and Vickie Frazier. all of Paintsville; Faye, Sherry and Christopher
Prater, and Melissa Compton, all of
Middlecreek; Glenda and Jessica
Morgan, of Thealka; Cleve, Janice and
Jennifer Shepherd. all of Prestonsburg,
and Lois Leslie, of Johns Creek. Also attending were his paternal grandparents,
George and Evie Thornsbury. of Martin and his maternal grandparents, Glen
and Jessie Young, of Thealka.
He is the son of Danny and Linda
Thornsbury, of River.
On KSD Honor Roll
Melissa Miller, 7th grade student at
the Kentucky School for the Deaf at Danville, was named to the first-quarter
honor roll there. The daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Miller, of Minnie, she
had a 3.7 grade point average.
Pharmacy
Footnotes.
By HAROLD COOLEY.
ASPIRIN AND FEVER
It is well known that, although it does not affect normal temperatures, aspirin rapidly lowers the
temperatures from fever. During a fever, aspirin acts to
reset the body's thermostat to normal temperatures. It
also dissipates the body's excess heat by increasing
perspiration and blood flow in the skin. However, it is not
always desirable to reduce fever . A fever is an important
symptom. It is helpful in following the course of a disease.
it is important to find and treat the cause of a fever, not
just the fever itself. When in doubt as to whether to use
aspirin for fever, consult a doctor.
COOLEY APOTHECARY carries what you would expect to find in a well inventoried drug store including
many different kinds of aspirin. We are very proud to be
able to provide families in this area with all their
prescription needs as well. Ask about our pricing procedure. It is to both of our advantage to have a full
understanding about the price of our drugs. You'll find
us located at No.2 Town Center Bldg., 886-8106 and open
Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9-4. Master Charge and Visa
honored plus we welcome all third party payments.
HANDY HINT:
Pregnant women should avoid using aspirin
whenever possible.
Drills. Fillings. Pullings. Pain.
To many adults, these words mean only one thing-an anxious visit to the dentist's office. But for many of today's
children and potentially for all of tomorrow's, these words will have no connection with the dentist.
Due to dental research, education and
an emphasis on preventive measures,
fewer children than ever before have
tooth decay and more have healthier
mouths. During National Children's
Dental Health Month in February, Kentucky health officials are stressing the
importance of prevention efforts in
eradicating dental disease.
"Our dental program emphasizes
preventive measures for two reasons,"
said Robert Fowler, D.M.D., dental
health program administrator in the
Department for Health Services. "It's
much less painful to brush and floss
everyday than to have a toothache or
have to go through restorative dental
work. It's also more cost-efficient."
For example, the dental program provides fluoride treatment to rural schools
with an unfluoridated water supply.
Fluoridation of school water can reduce
tooth decay in children by about 40 percent, according to Fowler. The program
saves $10 in dental care costs for every
$1 spent for school water fluoridation.
The dental program also assists small
communities with water fluoridation.
Studies show that children who drink
fluoridated water from birth through the
time they have their permanent teeth
have a 50-60 percent reduction in tooth
decay. For every $1 the dental program
spends on community water fluoridation, it saves families $50 in dental care
costs.
But drinking fluoridated water is not
enough, Fowler says. Children should
start brushing with fluoride toothpaste
and visiting the dentist at a young age.
"Children usually have all of their
baby teeth by age 21;z years," Fowler
said. "Parents should begin at this time
to teach their children how to brush with
a soft toothbrush. Parents should brush
for young children who can't handle the
job, but it's important to start the habit
early.
"At about the same time, children
should start visiting the dentist," he
said. "Even though the parent and child
take good care of the teeth at home,
there might be a problem that is not
readily apparent. It's important that
children aged seven to 12 see a dentist
regularly because the teeth are in transition between baby teeth and permanent teeth. A dentist needs to keep a
check on this transition to make sure
Come Out of The Cold
And Enjoy A
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10 SESSIONS/$29 95
20 SESSIONS/$49 95
there aren't any problems with the permanent teeth."
With contmued efforts by dental
health professionals, health officials and
parents, dental disease could be
eradicated.
"Dental disease is the leading chronic
disease in the stale," said Fowler. "But
it is the most preventable of all human
illnesses. We have the knowledge to wipe
out most dental disease."
The three most important preventive
measures, Fowler said, are brushing
twice a day, using a fluoride toothpaste
and limiting the amount of between
meal sweets.
• Offer expires Feb. 26, 1986
• We reserve the right to limit the number of specials sold.
nni'TnDI' u
(Gift Certificates Available)
0
FAMILY WEIGHT LOSS CUTEIIS ~--=~'J
UUIIIUn"~
The Caring Professionals
Z
38 North Lake Drive
Combs Building
Prestonsburg, Ky.
816-3626
16-0Z. RET.
COKE &
COKE PRODUCTS
12'' PIZZA
BUY ONE-._GET .. ONE FREE
GARRETT NEWS
Those attending Dollie Duff's funeral
were Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Howard and daughters,
Brian Howard, Mark Howard, Henry
Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Urby Ault, Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Knoblaugh and
daughters, Mrs. Peggy Robinson, all
from Michigan; Mrs. Vivian Allen, of
Woodland Hills, California, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Grant and daughters, of Troy,
ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Garry Howard and
Karen, of Maysville; Mr. and Harry
Howard and Trena, of Swanton, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Caudill and Darren, and Robin Howard, all of Marion,
Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. James Bolding and
Lisa, of Warren, Ind.; Mrs. Brenda
Paynter, of Huntington, Ind.; Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Bolding, of Elkart, Ind.
The pallbearers were all nephews of
Mrs. Duff. They are Garry Howard,
Harry Howard, Robin Howard, Willard
Caudill , Micheal Howard, Harlan
Knoblaugh, Brian Howard and Mark
Howard.
WINDSH LD WASHER
FLUID
s.veloc
99(:
2% MILK
$1
Save 30C
5
..~
....
=·
WE ACCEPT
SUPER AMERICA
SUPERAMERICA TM
DIVISION Of ASHLAND OIL, INC.
CIIDITCARDS
419 North Lake Drive
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
Genuine
l.eatlaer
Mens Leather
Service Oxford
• Black leather upper
•Cushion insole
•Goodyear Well Construction
• Durable sole
Save 6.18
13.69
Genuine
Leather
Reg. 19.87
J~:cJs~~~
BOOTS
Mens Steel Toe
Work Boot
•
22
Save 7.40
•Butternut full gram
glove leather upper
• Goodyear Welt Construction
• Oil resistant sole
•Mens sizes 6'h- 12
4~
•
Reg_29.87
WAL-MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY- Ilos our >nlenhon
to have every adverttsed tfem .n stock However. 1f due to any unforeseen
reason. an adverhs.ed •tcm tS not avBIIatWe rOf' purchase. We» Mart Mlltssue
a Raon Check on '"quesl lOt llle mere~ 10 be put chased allhe sale
proce whenever av -
01 , . . set
you a..,.., «em al • uxnpar_, reduc
hon .n puce We reserve the f IQhl to tmd quanhhes Lerrutallons vOid .n New
Mexoco
• Butternut full grain
glove leather upper
• Goodyear Welt Construction
•Oil resistant sole
•Mens s1zes 6 'h-12
Save 6.40
21.47
Reg. 27.87
Sale Date : Wed., Feb. 19 thru Sat., Feb. 22
Location : Prestonsburg Village
Store Hours : 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.
Sundays 12:30 to 5:30
�Thl• Floyd County Timl•s
Wednesday, February 19, 19l'l6
CAP Announces Grants
For Community Service
Once again it is lime for Southeastern
Kentucky high school seniors who are
planning to continue their education to
try for the Christian Appalachian Project's annual community services
scholarship.
Scholarships are awarded to semors
Ill 2-t southeast counties. based on their
mvolvement in community and school
activities. A total of $24,000 in scholarship money will be divided among Garrard, Jessamine, Madison, Rockcastle,
.tackson, Lincoln. Pulaski. Floyd.
l\lagoffin, Clay, Knott, Letcher, Martin,
Whitley. Wolfe. Estill, Johnson. Knox.
Laurel, Lee, Leslie, McCreary, Owsley,
~nd Powell counties. An additional $4,000
will be divided among the Buckhorn
'~hildren's Center, Oneida Baptist Institute, Redbird Mission and Kentucky
School for the Deaf.
Committees composed of local
citizens award one $1,000 or two $500
scholarships to graduating seniors who
have applied
These scholarships are unique
because the primary factor for selection
is community service and involvement
rather than academic achievement and
financial need. Students who have. for
example, worked as volunteers in
hospitals. churches, civic projects, or
other community projects involving conservation or ecological improvements
are encouraged to apply.
Graduating seniors are encouraged to
contact their school counselors for applications and more information by midMarch of this year, or you can contact
Glen Taul, Coordinator of Scholarships,
322 Grab Orchard Road, Lancaster.
Kentucky 40446; (606) 792-3051.
Public Hearing Set
The Kentucky Cabinet for Human
Resources is making its State Administrative Program available for
public review. The program is part of
the application for continuing the funding of the Cabinet as a designated State
Health Planning and Development
Agency . The application will be
available for public review from
February 14 through March 6.
A public meeting to receive oral or
written comments, or both, will be held
March 6 from 9 to 10 a .m. (or until all
parties are heard> in the Health Services
Building second floor conference room,
275 East Main Street, Frankfort.
Subscription
Rates Per Year
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere in Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
Please note expiration date op·
posite 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
INDIVIDUAL GARAGE·R·STORAGE
-STOR-IT
-LOCK-IT
-P~CKET . the KEY
U
-PERFECT STORAGE FORFURNITURE-TOOLS-BOATS
_SPORTS CAR
MONTHLY.RATES
$30
$60
10x10
10x20
(606)886-2734
or 886-2412
CLYDE B. BURCHETI
.COURT ST.-PRESTONSBURG, KY.
5-15-tf.
Veterans Invited
HRMC Blood Bank Accreditation Renewed
All veterans of the Guadalcanal Campaign are invited to attend a reunion.
and to pay tribute with a memorial ser·
vice to over 6,000 men killed. Headquarters for this reunion will be the
Shearton Hotel at Clairmont Road and
I-85 North, Atlanta, Ga .. May 15, 16 and
17. 1986.
The invitation includes veterans of the
Allmy, Coast Guard, Navy & Marines
and their air wings with all supporting
units who fought in capturing, defending
~nd securing the "old Canal".
.HO~RS:
Larry Purdue, Assistant Lab Director at Highlands Regional
Medical Center, accepts the AABB's Accreditation Certificate
from Russell Briggs, Associate Administrator.
at
Nira 's in Martin
285-9972
MONDAY-SATURPAY 8 A.M
ALLEN, KY ..
874-2290
P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.-6 P
gc
Highlands Regional Medical Center Blood Bank has been granted renewal
of accreditatiOn by the American Association of Blood Banks <AABB >.
Accreditation follows an intensive on-site inspection by specially trained
representatives of the Association and establishes that the level of medical,
technical and administrative performance within the facility meets or exceeds
the rigorous standards set by the AABB. By successfully meeting those requirements. Highlands Regional Medical Center Blood Bank can join more
than 2,200 simtlar facilities across the United Slates and abroad that have earned the Accreditation rating and recognition. HRMC is the only hospital with
this distinction in Southeastern Kentucky.
Administrator Clarence Traum explained: ''The AABB's inspection and accreditation procedures are voluntary. It is not legally necessary for a blood
bank or transfusion service to be accredited, but like many others, our facility has sought accreditation bec~use it represents a level of professional and
medical expertise that meets and exceeds government regulations. The
primary goal of the program is to assist facilities like ours to achieve excellence. and thus provide higher quality blood, blood components and other
services to patients. I'm very pleased that Lab Director Don Hicks and his
staff meet and maintain such high standards,"
Founded in 1947, the AABB is the only national organization in the United
States devoted exclusively to blood banking and blood transfusion services.
Its membership of scientists, physicians, nurses, medical technologists, and
administrators is engaged in all aspects of the field. Other programs and servtces offered by the AABB include the national clearinghouse, a mechanism
allowing donors to replace blood for friends or relatives living anywhere in
the country; the rare donor file; frozen blood depots; continuing education
programs, reference laboratories for information exchange and consultation;
a voluntary hepatitis detection/testing program; public professional infor·
mation services and professional publications.
END CUT
PORK
.~-CHOPS
RIB CUT
The first Vice President to marry
while in office was Alben W.
Barkley, who was married to
Elizabeth Jane Rucker in 1948.
NEW USTINrl.oelted on old Rt. 23. Ranch home with 3-bedroom, 1-bath,
plus \lz-basement. Approved Farm Home financing. Call today, only $32,000!
PINHOOK AREA: Rustic home on wooded lot. Large deck area, 3-bedroom,
2\12 baths. Very low heat bills. Low interest assumable 8.8% mortgage,
PRESTONSBURG AR£A-Immaculate Ranch home on well-maintained lot. This
is a great beginner home with good neighborhood. Market priced! Call today
for private showing!
ABBOn CREEK- Just the family home you have been looking for! No work
is needed on this 1600-sq. ft. home that has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living
room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace. Lot is landscaped
and has fenced-in back yard. Great price-$75,000. Bonus- if you need more
room- the adjacent lot can be purchased also.
3/$1
09
~~I~£~.
$
RIBS ............
PRICES IN EFFECT
WED., FEB. 19
THRU SUN., FEB. 23
• QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
• NOT RESPONSIBLE
PRINTER'S ERR~OR~il
$159 ~TOKELY
COUNTRY STYLE
89
1
100-CT.
LB.
9
I:&~~E.... $]89 BLUE"BoNNET$16
MARGARINE ..
La
use, value or safety of the car, or if the
problem is the result of abuse or neglect
by the buyer. Unlike new car "lemon"
legislation proposed in past legislative
sessions, this bill benefits everyone involved. Consumers and manufacturers
receive equal treatment, and Kentucky's automobile dealers are exempted from liability for chronically defective new cars.
With passage of the "LemonAid" law,
as we are calling it, you will be protected
should you buy a defective car that cannot be repaired and you will no doubt be
saved countless hours of aggravation
and inconvenience.
Join us in supporting this valuable
piece of legislation for all Kentucky consumers. Contact your state legislator
toll-free at 1-800·372-7181. For more information on the "lemon" law, call or
write my Consumer Protection Division,
209 St. Clair Street, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601, 1-800-432-0257.
~~~~OJ~ .... LB.$ 329
. . ..LB.$1 79
69
=gx~~ . . LB.$1
~¥~::.
21-0Z.
LUCKY LEAF
CHERRY
$12 9
PIE FILLING.
16-0Z.
LYSOL
LAUNDRY
SANITIZER
$149
• SEE THE GOLDEN VALUE MARKETS AD, ELSEWHERE IN THIS PAPER •:
DOUBLE COUPONS
ONE DAY ONL Yl
Wed., Feb. 19th
Here's An Example:
25<=oFF
25<=oFF
Manufacturer's
Coupon
K mart Matches
Coupon Value
Total
Savings
To You
..aUYER'S MARKETt-.- - - - - - - .
NEW USnN&-MIIytown aru. Older home in good condition. Walking distance
to school, well-insulated, fireplace, 2-car prage. Free ps! Steal at $55,000,
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PORK
CHOPS
The New Car "Lemon" Law
By Atty. Gen. DAVID L <\RMSTRONG
One of the most frequent complaints
received by the Consumer Protection
Division in my office comes from con·
sumers dissatisfied with new
automobiles they have bought. As a consumer, you have the right to expect your
new car to give dependable service as
you drive to work, school or other
activities.
Kentucky needs a law protecting the
new car buyer from the "lemons" which
occasionally roll off the assembly line.
Since 1981, 33 other slates have recognized the problems faced by new car
" lemon" buyers and have enacted
similar bills. My Consumer Protection
Division and the Governor's Consumers'
Advisory Council have proposed and
drafted a new car "lemon" law for Kentucky which will be mtroduced in the
current legislative session.
The bill provides that if the manufacturer of a new car is unable to repair a
substantial defect after a reasonable
number of attempts, the manufacturer
must replace the car or refund the full
purchase price <less a mileage
allowance for use>. The bill specifies
that a "reasonable number of attempts"
have been made if, within the first 12
months or 12,000 miles, whichever
comes first, the same defect has been
subject to repair four or more times by
the manufacturer without success, or if
the car is out of service because of
repair of the same defect at least 30
days.
The proposed law specifies that new
car manufacturers are protected if the
defect does not substantially impair the
CENTER CUT
WIENERS
Marcio Hylton-471-2451
lortn1 Wollon-M6.2&ll
-
{ f(~lt/(t; 1~
(/)erti-re . f£orrt;i'
CORN KING
francis Cooley-874-2088
-
ANNOUNCING
:MARKET
ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF
r----
Section Thn•l•. Page Ten
Redeem your coupons at K mart' and
double its value. Double redemption
applies only to those items in stock and
does not include tobacco. beer and wine
and free coupons. Total redemption cannot exceed the price of the item. Lim it one
manufacturer's coupon per item.
Sorry no ratnc he c ks
• LIMIT TWO OF ANY ONE ITEM PER CUSTOMER
You Can't Do Better Than K-Mart!
•
We Have Many More Properties
For Your Inspection!
f
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, February 19, 1986
Announce Engagement
Miss Edna Carol Blevins, of West Van
Lear, and Mr. Douglas Carl Ormay, of
Paintsville, are announcing their
engagement.
Miss Blevins is a 1976 graduate of
Paintsville High School. She received a
Bachelor's and Master's degree in
organizational communication from the
University of Kentucky. She is currently employed as the public information
officer at Highlands Regional Medical
Center and is an adjunct faculty
member at Prestonsburg Community
College. She is the daughter of Mrs. Edna Boyd Blevins, of West Van Lear, and
the late Charley Blevins.
Mr. Ormay is a 1971 graduate of Livingston High School in Livingston, New
Jersey. He received a Bachelor's degree
in journalism and communications from
Point Park College in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and is currently employed as
sports director at WSIP Radio in Paintsville. He is the son of Joseph and Ethel
Ormay, of Livingston, New Jersey.
Pallbearers Listed
Active pallbearers for the funeral of
Mrs. Oma Spradlin were Paul
Lemaster, David Lemaster, Herbie
Lemaster, Larry Spradlin, Reese Ray,
Dick Fairchild, and Grady Fairchild.
Deacons and Elders of the Bonanza
Free Will Baptist Church served as
honorary pallbearers.
ANSWERING SERVICE
... Now Available In Floyd
County.
.
Why miss those important
calls? Let your answering service be there for you.
CALL:
J. & B.
ANSWERING SERVICE
886-2812
12-19-2t.
Subscription
Rates Per Year
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere in Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
Please note expiration date op·
posite 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
Many State High Schools
Enter Academic Decathlon
The Kentucky Department of Education is offering high school students an
opportunity to demonstrate their prowess in a new team sport-the
Academic Decathlon.
More than 60 Kentucky high schools
are scheduled to participate in the
preliminary rounds of the Academic
Decathlon at 9 a.m. Feb. 22 at Kentucky
State University, Superintendent of
Public Instruction Alice McDonald said.
The four top teams in the initial event
will return March 15 for a speech and
essay competition. The team with the
highest overall score will represent the
state at the U.S. Academic Decathlon in
Los Angeles, April 3-4_
"The time is right for academic
events to receive the same attention,
financial support and cooperation that
athletic events have traditionally received,'' McDonald said.
The national .Academic Decathlon
began in 1982 and is sponsored by World
Book, Inc., of Chicago. The Jefferson
County school system has participated
since then. The first state competition
was held last year. Teams from J efferson County scored third in the nation in
1982 and 1984, fourth in 1983 and ninth in
1985.
Amanda Brown, who is coordinating
the program for the Department of
Education, said the six-member teams
would take written tests in language and
literature, fine arts, social science,
science, mathematics and economics in
the first round on Feb. 22.
A new event, the Super Quiz, has been
Disaster-Ridden
Year Depletes
Red Cross Fund
The unprecendented series of
disasters since last July 1 has depleted
its disaster budget which enables the
organizatijon to respond to the needs of
victims of catastrophies, said Lawrence
Jones, Red Cross field service manager
for Southeastern Kentucky.
He pointed out that 1985 is only the
third time in this century that five or
more hurricanes have hit the U.S.
mainland. First came hurricanes Bob
and Danny, comparatively minor
storms. But then there were Elena,
Gloria and Juan, all major storms that
brought suffering to hundreds of
thousands.
''Add to these disasters major flooding
in West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, Maryland and Puerto Rico and
you can see why we have launched anationwide fund campaign to replenish our
ability to respond to future disasters,"
Lawrence Jones said.
The national Red Cross is seeking a
minimum of $20 million in its fundraising effort. The money will be used
to feed, clothe, shelter and give medical
care to those in need following a
calamity.
Since the start of its fiscal year last July 1, Lawrence Jones said the Red Cross
has committed nearly $40 million to help
disaster victims, exhausting its disaster
budget and disaster reserves.
Contributions to the Red Cross
Emergency Disaster Fund can be made
through your local chapter of the
American Red Cross or the Field Service Office, American Red Cross, P.O.
Box 1675, Louisville, Ky. 40201.
Canada was originally a word in the
Huron-Iroquois language meaning "a
collection of lodges."
In Tahiti the temperature rarely rises
above 94'F .• even in t he summer months
of February and March.
"In time and place a harmless l ie is
a great dea I better than a hurtful truth. "
Roger Ascham
• Joy . RB 16 Cutting Machine "AC" completely
rebullt-:-500' new cable, four wheel drive-11' Joy bar
and chaan-all new foam filled 16-ply tires-lites and fire
suppression-must see to appreciate 11Priced to Sell"
machine only 28" high.
• Galis 300 Roof Bolter "DC" machine only 26" high. New
cable-lites-fire suppression-new foam filled tirescompletely rebuilt 11Priced to Sell:'
• One VS Detroit Generator 240 or 480 volt, 3 phase.
• One 6-cylinder Cummings Generator.
ALLEN NEWS
The Allen-Dwale United Methodist
Church welcomed into membership,
recently, Janet Baldridge and Dewey
and Margaretta Conn.
CALL: 377-2379, s a.m.-4 p.m.
Ask for Roger
Cut your taxes
with a Tax Tamer IRA
from First
Commonwealth Bank.
If you're like many two income families, you
probably end up paying more in taxes than
you expeaed to pay.
With a Tax Tamer IRA from First Common~ealth Bank, you and your spouse can
contnbute up to S4,CXXJ in your IRA and
deduct the entire contribution off your earned
income to help you cut your taxes.
Our Tax Tamer IRA lets you make monthly
payments or you can have your funds
transfered directly into your IRA each month.
Talk to your Accountant about an Individual
Retirement Account, then come to First Commonwealth Bank for a Tax Tamer IRA.
Name________________________________
Address
City
State
Zip _ __
Telephone
social security Number
Beneficiary ______________
Type IRA D Single OSpousal
PLUS
TAX
THIS IS WHAT YOU GET
If Spousal List Husband / Wife
Payments o weekly o Monthly o auarterly
Amount Enclosed
-------------------------------~
3- 8xl 0 Color
3- 5x7 Color
6 - 3 Y2 x5 Color
18- Wallet Size Color
Mail To: First commonwealth sank
customer Services
sox 231, Prestonsburg , Ky. 41653
30 Total
Substantial interest penalty required for early withdrawa l.
•No Age limit- No Appointment Needed
•No Extra Charge For Groups Up To Four
•Pay Only $3.00 Down- Bal. On Delivery
PHOTOGRAPHER HERE:
ARTLEY SHOP
GLYNVIEW PLAZA-RT. 23 PRESTONSBURG
SATURDAY ONLY-FEB. 22ND
PHOTO HOURS: 10:30-4:30 P.M.
First
Commonwealth
Bank
Member FDIC
PHOTOGRAPHER AT ARTLEY SHOP-APPLE TREE PLAZA
PAINTSVILLE ON FRIDAY, FEB. 21ST. HRS. 11-6 P.M.
I PORTRAITS BY FAIN-HUNTINGTON, wv. I
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Benton Owsley would
like to thank all friends , relatives and
loved ones who helped us during our
time of sorrow. We deeply appreciate
the flowers, food, prayers and comfor
ting words. A special thanks to the
nurses and aides at Highlands Regional
Medical Center for their kindesses and
consideration to us as a family as we sat
with our loved one during his stay in the
hospital. We do not want to forget Dr.
Charles Hi'eronymous who gave so much
of himself. A special thanks to Community Methodist Church, to Donna
Carol Derossett and the choir for the
beautiful music, to the officiating
ministers, Rev . Taylor Biggs and Rev.
James Doughton for their consoling
words and the services rendered by the
Carter Funeral Home. We will always
be grateful.
CHLOE BRANHAM OWSLEY,
DONALD H. GOBLE,
LAURA VAUGHAN, AND
MARY LOU LA VENDER
r-~-----------------------------,
COLOR
PORTRAITS
' $1495
Q~~
added this year. The Super Quiz will involve firing questions at groups of
students in a gymnasium setting. Team
play, competition, coaches and instant
recognition- similar to athletic
contests- are expected to generate a
high level of enthusiasm in this
culminating event.
The four teams selected for the finals
will be tested on essay writing, in planned. and impromptu speaking, Brown
sa1d.
Members of Academic Decathlon
teams must be juniors or seniors in high
school, but the method of selection is left
up to the individual schooL The national
organization's rules specify, however,
that each team must have two "varsity" members with grade averages of C
or below, two "scholastic" members
with B averages and two "honor"
members with A averages.
In addition to the six team members
each school is also asked to select alter~
nates who participate only in the
absence of a regular team member.
Section Three, Page Eleven •
II pd
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
�The Floyd ('uunty Times
Wednesday, February 19, 1986
Section Three, Page Twelve
AT
CAR and TRUCK CO., INC.
Your Pontiac, Ca
c, Oldsmobile, GMC, Jeep, AMC, Renault Dealer
DISCOVER
THE
ALL NEW
\he tradition continue\, m
\he 1986 fleetwOod Broug a .
1986
FLEETWOOD!
DON'T MISS THE BOAT!
'·
ENDS FEBRUARY 22
•
() A.P.R.
FINA CING
• This is your last chance
to take advantage of
tbis incredibly low
interest rate on
selected models.
COMPUTERIZED
FRONT-END
ALIGNMENT
CASH REBATE ON ANY
LEASE AT ED WALTERS
For A
Limited Time
ONLY!
That's Right--Lease any new car or truck durng this special
sale and RECEIVE $500 CASH REBATE!*
*With Approved Credit
DISCOVER THE ALL NEW '86 FLEETWOOD-TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOW RATES OR
RECEIVE CASH REBATES-ALL AT:
ril
bb:J
l!tl
OIOSMOIIII
Jeep'
MOTOR CAR AND TRUCK COMPANY, INC.
430 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG, KY.
OPEN 8 TO 6, MON.-FRI.
8 TO 5, SATURDAY
PHONE: 886-3811
(Not responsible for printer's
errors or omissions.)
,
TRUCKS .
...----See One of These Salesmen:--• ED WALTERS
• VIRGIL SLONE
•JIM WALTERS
• MIKE RATLIFF
• DICKIE CAMPBELL
• FRANKIE MIMS
• WILLARD JOHNSON
• MORRIS PARSLEY
• DALE BOYD
�•
W('dnesday, February 19, 1986
USAA Award Winner
Kentuckians Say Lexington
Is State's Outstanding City
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
The Lexington area is the most
popular place to live. work and play in
Kentucky. and the area engenders
loyalty among its residents. according
to the first annual Commonwealth of
Kentucky Poll.
The answer. "Lexington." emerged
first in all questions designed to show
city or area preference.
For example. whep asked : "What is
the most progressive city or area in
Kentucky?". 40.6 percent of those
responding said the Lexington
area - followed by 28.6 percent for
Louisville. Predictably. 69 percent of
the residents of the Central and East
geographical area. including Lexington. responded for that city. with 66
percent of their responses.
Closely tied in third and fourth place
were Northern Kentucky. with six percent . and Bowling Green. with five
percent. The difference in rankings
between the two was less than the
margin of error. and thus statistically
insignificant.
The poll was conducted by Wilkerson
& Associates. a public opinion and
marketing research group in association with Jack Guthrie and Associates.
a public relations counseling firm .
Both companies are headquartered in
Louisville.
To conduct the poll . the Wilkerson
firm contacted 500 adults randomly by
telephone and statistically weighted
their answers according to the population sizes of five regions-West. Central and South. North. Central and East
Cincluding Lexington l. and Southeast.
The poll took place January 3-5. Kentuckians were asked to respond to a
variety of questions on such issues as
regional preferences. jobs and education. The findings of several questions
relating to state government and
legislative issues were distributed by
the Louisville bureau of the Associated
Press earlier this month. Those questions were formulated by the AP for a
separate part of the poll .
Results contain a margin of error of
4.5 percent statewide. and 10 percent
along a regional basis. according to
Tom Wilkerson. president of the polling firm.
Another question asked : "Not counting your own hometown. what city or
area in Kentucky is the most fun for
you to visit?"
Lexington again received th.e highest
percentage of responses- 30.3 percent.
The highest percentage of such
responses came from the Southeast
region. at 54 percent: the lowest from
residents of West Kentucky. at 16 percent.
The second· favorite city to visit was
Louisville. at 16.9 percent : then Bowling Green (10.3 percent\ and Eastern
Kentucky (7.5 percentl .
And when asked. " not counting your
own hometown. if you could live
anywhere else in Kentucky. in what ci ty or area would you choose !olive?". a
plurality again replied Lexington-36
percent. Again. the highest percentage
of that answer-54 percent-came
from the Southeast geographical area.
the lowest-21 percent- from the West .
Second was again Louisville c10.2
percent>. followed by Bowling Green
17.6 percent> and the Eastern Kentucky mo~ntain area C7.6 percentl .
IBM finished high on the list of potential employers when Kentuckians were
asked : "If you were going to work and
you could pick any organizations in
Kentucky
to
be
your
employer-who would you selecf?"
IBM headed the Jist of corporations.
closely followed by General Electric
and Ford Motor Company. Guthrie
said this part of the poll is being completed and will be released in the next
several weeks.
The Lexington area also received the
highest percentage of "favorable "
responses-82.3 percent- when the poll
asked. "people have different images
of certain areas of our state ... do you
have a generally favorable or unfavorable image of Cthe following
areas)?"
Respondents were asked for their
opinions of eight different areas.
The highest percentage of those
responding "favorable" to the Lexington question came among residents
of the Central and East region c89 percent). followed closely by those of the
Southeast region C88 percent l. then
North and Central region and South
region lboth 81 percent\ .
Following Lexington as the areas
most favored were Bowling Green
<72.8 percent had favorable impressions>: Louisville 169.7 percent):
Owensboro (57.8 percent> : Northern
Kentucky C57.3 percent l and Paducah
c54 percent) _
Lexington also ranked second to the
bottom of the ''unfavorable" percentages. with only 7.2 percent . The least
percentage of "unfavorables'' was
received by Bowling Green. at 5 1 percent.
And Lexington was the most
recognized of all the areas. It received
only 10.5 percent "don't know /undecid-
Section Four, Page One
The Floyd County Times
ed" responses versus 43.9 percent for
Ashland. which had the highest percen
tage of ··undecided" responses
In questions indicating regional
loyalties. residtjnls of the central and
east area including Lexington showed
great attachment to their part of Ken
lucky.
One question asked:
" Within the last year havt> you
seriously considered leaving your pan
of Kentucky and moving to any other
area?"
Residents of the Central and East
region including Lexington responded
"no" with at a rate of 82 percent - the
highest "no" percentage among
regions and compared to 79.1 percent
for the poll overall. !Their response of
18 percent for the answer "yes" was
the lowest percentage among regions
and compared to 20.9 percent overall 1
Another question asked:
"All things considered. how would
you rate your part of Kentucky as a
place to live and work? Would you sa:v
it is excellent. good. fair. poor or
undecided/don 't know?"
The highest percentage of "excellent" responses came from the Central and East region 33 percent
Cfollowed closely by North , 31 percent.
and 28 perce.ntl . Some 38 percent of
those polled in the Central and East
region rated it " good:" 19 percent said
"fair" and 10 percent said "poor." In
the last three categories. the percentages were below the overall results of
39.9 percent. 21.2 percent and 11.7 percent. respectively .
HRMC ARRIVALS
THRU 2/'d/86
February 4-a daughter, Brittney
Nicole Bowen, to Lisa and Stanley
Bowen, of Beauty; a daughter, Chayla
Roanna Reid, to Edna and Christopher
Reid, of Allen ; a son, Justin Roy Gibbs,
to Terry and Jack Gibbs, of West Liberty; a daughter, Tiffany Gail Goble, to
Jacqueline and Bradis Goble, of Banner.
February 7-a daughter, Jessica Ann
Howard, to Patricia and John Howard,
of Hendricks; a son, Justin Lee Harris,
to Mabel and Randall Harris, of
Topmost.
"Couldn't have done it without you!"
This year we're pledged
to finding more Americans
the biggest tax refund
they have coming. What
can we find for you?
U.S. Battleships are named after
states, submarines after fish, cruisers
after cities and destroyers after naval
heroes.
The United States Achievement
Academy has announced that Tina
Suzanne Price has been named a United
States National Award winner in
English.
Miss Price, who attends McDowell
High School, was nominated by Sally
Miller, a teacher at the school. Her
name will appear in the United States
Achievement Academy Official Yearbook, published nationally.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Price, of Drift, and the granddaughter of Eddie Shelton, of Drift, and
Vernia Price, also of Drift.
• Auto
WHERE MORE AMERICANS
FIND A BIGGER REFUND.
PRESTONSBURG
MARTIN
88 Richmond Plaza • 886-3685
Open 9·9 Weekdays, 9·5 Sat. ·
Main Street • 285-9879
Open: 9·6 Weekdays, 9-5 Sat.
•
Insurance Or
• HomeoVtlners
(Special rates for rural
~reasl)
SEE
HAnON-ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY
~enzll
Allen, General Agent
483 South Lake Drive-Prestonsburg
IT'S JENNY WILEY TOYOTA'S
ANNUAL
FEB. 15th
Thru MARCH -1.5th
Billy Maynard, President and General Manager,
is authorizing the biggest sale in their history. This
sale consists of prizes, discounts, refunds and
special financing! Who could ask for anything
more?
We Must
Sell 40
New
Toyotas
and 40
Used Cars
&Trucks
EA IN'
YS ARE HERE AGAIN!
Enjoy the Sales Event That's
Second to NONE!
by
March
15th!
A. EVERYTHING ON THE LOT IS
vEVERYONE WHO TEST DRIVES A NEW
TOYOTA GETS A FREE GIFT!
vREGISTER FOR A FREE CRUISE TO THE
BAHAMAS AND A 4-NIGHT STAY AT A
RESORT! (No Purchase Necessary)
vFREE REFRESHMENTS EVERY WEEKEND!
MARKED DOWN (Sale Priced)
B. TRADE-INS WILL BE ACCEPTED
IF NECESSARY BUT CASH
DOWN DEALS ARE SUGGESTED.
vGET A 30 DAYS-A-DEAL IN' TAX REFUN!!!
(with purchase)
$101-$505! (use on down payment)
C. MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL AND
LEASE SPECIALS
ALSO- ASK
FOR DETAILS
FORM 1086
STILL GET A TAX REFUN (No,
it's not misspelled). LOOK AT THE
FORM 1086 IN THE ENVELOPE
MATCHING THE SERIAL NO. OF
THE TRUCK YOU SELECTED.
Because you are a
valued customer of Jenny Wiley Toyota just sign
..................tthis form and receive a
"TAX REFUN" of
$ __________________
Signed
0. K.'ed by Uncle Billy
Jenny Wiley Toyota
All New Celicas
and GTS
MO E
I
•
JENNY WILEY TOYOTA IS
PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF
2
Authorized dealer
(Formerly Art's
Auto Sales)
FOR SALE
4-Wheel Drives
In Stock From
$9,995 (Cash)
AFFFORDABLE USED CARS AND RENTALS
Beauty Shop
Completely equipped with
air-conditioning, electric
heat. In 10x20 portable
building, or could be used
as office.
USED CAR RENTAL SYSTEMS
OPEN: MON.·SAT. 8:30-S
Fair "Bobby" Bentley,
Manager
James Taylor, Assistant
377-6593
886-3738
2-5-4t.
H&R BLOCit
v- Selected Used Cars &
Trucks Under $5,000!
v- Used Car and Truck Rental
$11.95/ day or $99 per week!
v- Wrecker Service
LOT NO.
located ·on S. lake Drive
Near Palmer's Gulf
2-Wheel
Drives from $149.00 per mo.
REGISTER
HERE
�Thl• Floyd County Times
Wednesday, February 19, 1HHH
Section Four,
IRS Warns of Refund Discounters
Photo by Allen Bolling
THIS SWEET BIRCH, officially the largest such tree in the
United States, stands on a hillside overlooking an arm of
Dewey Lake.
Bailey Named To Panel
SPEARS HYPNOSIS CENTER
It's getting summer time
LOSE WEIGHT
STOP SMOKING
BY HYPNOSIS
APPOINTMENTS OPEN NOW!
Trained Hypnotist, graduate of
Eastern Kentucky University
Located In Paintsville
2·12·4t.
CALL 789-3603 For Appointments
State Sen. Benny Ray Bailey, DHindman, has been named to a southern
legislative conference committee for
1986, Senate President Pro Tern Joe
Prather said last week. The Southern
Legislative Conference is a subgroup of
the Council of State Governments. Its
purpose is to encourage intergovernmental cooperation throughout the 15
southern member states through the
promotion of legislative solutions and
regional responses to common problems.
"Money is the seed of money, and the
first guinea is sometimes more difficult
to acquire than the second million."
Jean Jacques Rousseau
DanTax,
The People's Choice
You are invited to visit any one of the 25 Dan Tax offices in the Tri-State and get acquainted with a
friend A friend who has been trained to assist you in
a courteous, confidential, and competent manner. A
friend who knows the Income Tax regulations and
deductions and will work hard to Insure that you pay
the least amount of taxes that Is legally possible.
If you have sold your real estate, own your own
business or just want the satisfaction of knowing
your tax return has been prepared properly, visit the
DanTax office in your area.
Dan Tax, The People's Choice!!!
COURT STREET
PRESTONSBURG
and
The Internal Revenue Service wants
to alert taxpayers again this year to the
operatiOn of so called "refund discounters". We have prepared some
questions and answers to inform taxpayers of this illegal activity. and to
point out the consequences of dealing
with a refund discounter, or refund
buyer.
L What is meant by discounting a
refund?
A refund is discounted when a taxpayer sells it to a "refund buyer" for immediate cash up front less the discount
the "buyer" keeps-generally leaving
the taxpayer with as little as 60%-70%
of his/her refund. The discounter has the
address shown on the return changed, so
that the refund check goes to the discounter's address instead of the taxpayer's. He then negotiates the check.
2. Is refund discounting illegal'?
There is statutory authority prohibiting this practice. Section 3477 of the
Revised Statutes (31 U.S.C. 203) provides that any claim against the United
States cannot be assigned until the
government allows the claim, determines the amount due, and issues a
check. This indudes a claim for a
federal tax refund.
3. Who might be a buyer or
discounter?
A discounter could be anyone from a
return preparer who collects the fee by
offering the client the refund in cash on
the spot, less a percentage, to money
lenders, liquor stores, car dealerships,
grocery stores or full-time businesses
which operate as refund buyers.
4. May my preparer receive my
refund'?
The IRS has a general policy of
delivering refunds to recognized
representatives with valid Power of Attorney <POAJ specifically authorizing
them to receive but not to endorse such
check". However, Treasury Regulation
601-506 provides that the IRS is not
bound to deliver refund checks to a
representative of a taxpayer. And, when
there is no valid POA on file, we have
implemented a program to identify and
redirect such refunds to the taxpayer.
5. If I have authorized my preparer
(with a POA) to receive my refund, may
he endorse or negotiate it?
No. The law provides for a $500 penalty for a preparer who endorses or otherwise negotiates a refund check issued to
a taxpayer other than the preparer.
6. May my preparer sign my return
for me?
While a preparer is required to show
proper identification on your return of
his name, address and identifying
numbers as the preparer, he may not
sign your name for you, the taxpayer.
To knowingly do so would be to falsify
the document.
7. By law am I required to use my own
address on my return as opposed to any
other address'?
Yes. The Internal Revenue Code requires that you supply sufficient information for proper identification, including names, address and identifying
numbers.
8. What effect might it have on me if
my return shows the wrong address?
If the address is changed on the
return, then that becomes the official
mailing address for that taxpayer. This
During February, the Daughters of
the American Revolution recall the
famous Revolutionary cavalrymen who
was known as "Light Horse Harry. "
Henry Lee, 1756-1818, served with
distinction under Washington. He was a
member of the Virginia House of
Delegates and was later elected Governor of Virginia. On the death of General
Washington, Lee described him in the
phrase that has become famous: "first
in war, first in peace and first in the
hearts of his Countrymen."
COAL RUN VILLAGE
PIKEVILLE
®
means that all further correspondence
from the IRS, including error or deficiency notices, examination appointment letters, etc., will be mailed to the
discounter's address and may not be forwarded by him. A taxpayer may be far
along in the collection process and have
penalties and interest mounting before
he is aware of a problem.
9. If I discover a "refund discounting"
operation, where should I report it?
Refund discounting operations should
be reported to the IRS. The number to
call is toll free 1-800-424-1040.
Sweet Dress Prints
65% Celanese Fortrei®
polyester/35% colton. 45
Inches wide Select from small
neat prints in pastel colors.
Ideal for dresses and blouses.
Machine wash and tumble dry.
1.64
Silky Shantung Solids
70% DuPont Dacron® polyesteri
30% rayon. 45 Inches wide
Ideal for skirts. jackets.
sportswear separates. Machine
wash and tumble dry
Marigold Flocked
Dotted Swiss
50% Celanese Fortrel'
polyester/50% cotton. 45
Inches wide. Select from new
Spring pastels and basic colors.
Ideal for dresses and blouses.
Machine wash and tumble dry
2.97,.,
1.67,,.,
Reg. 3.94
Chop Chop Prints
100% Polyester. 45 Inches
wide. Ideal for dresses and
blouses. Select from the
season's latest patterns and
colors. Pastels and bright
colors. Machine wash and
tumble dry
2.97,,.,
Estate Gabardine Solids
100% Celanese FortreJ®
polyester. 60 Inches wide.
Select from key basic and
fashion colors . Ideal for pants,
jackets and skirts. Machme
wash and tumble dry.
Embroidered White Eyelets
65% Polyester/35% cotton.
43-45 Inches wide. Ideal for
dresses and blouses. Machine
wash and tumble dry.
2A7
2A7'"'
KP-A200
KE-A630
~
RETAIL~~;
$340.00
ooo
TS-6905 Maxxial'" 6" x 9" :J-Way Speaker. RO Watts
Maximum ~1usic Power, 1:;,:; Oz. High Energy
Strontium Magnet. 2 '" Midra nge. Jl"," Tweeter.
Unobstructed Bridge>l~?ss ConHtruction . Heat
Resistant Charcoal Mf'sh (;rille. 4 Ohm Rated.
RETAIL
$155.00
RETAIL
$200.00
~
~
80oo
TS-6903 6 x 9" Max~iaFM Rear Deck Mount Dual-Cone
Speakers. 40 Watts Max Music Power Handling. 8 Oz.
High Energy Strontium Magnet. 4 Ohms Impedance.
Heat Resistant Charcoal Mesh Grille.
Reg. 18«; Ea.
RETAIL
$75.00
5 Inch Counted
Reg. 4.23
Cross-Stitch Hoop Kits
Ktt tncludes 5 Inch framtng hoop.2
Aida cloth. needle. DMC floss
and graph Several designs to
choose from
For
K7't
$
Sale Date : Weds., Feb. 19 thru Sat., Feb. 22
Location: Prestonsburg Village
Store Hours: 9 a.m. -9 p.m. Mon . thru Sat.
Sundays 12:30 to 5:30
8~1
Wai-Mart Thread
100% Polyester
Assorted colors 200
Yard spool
Reg. 1.23
Jamie Pompadour Yarn
85% DuPont Orion' /15%
Rayon Machme wash and
dry.
Trademark of DuPont
WAL·MART ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY-II " our
tntent•on to have ev~ry adverhsed ttem 1n stock However tf due
to dny unforeseen reason . an dd\lerllsed tlem •s not ava•lable tor
puchase, Wal -Mart will •ssue a Ratn Check on reQuest lor the
merchandtse to be pUrChased at the sale pnce whenever ava1lable.
or wtll sell you a s•m~ar •tem at a comparab~ reduchon tn pnce
We reserve the nght to hm1t quanllhes Ltmdat,ons votd tn New
Mext(.;O
�Wednesday, February 19, 19!'1()
The Floyd County Times
America's
In Winn..Dixie's Produce Patch, we make sure you'll find
only the finest Harvest Fresh fruits and vegetables picked
at the peak of the season and rushed to you.••ripe and
ready to enjoy! Choose from a wide variety of quality
produce delivered fresh five days a week and sold loose so
you can hand pick the fruits and vegetables you want,
and take home only the amount you need. That means
less waste, a better value! Visit Winn..Dixie's Produce
Patch for the best produce in Prestonsburg!
•
PRICES IN EFFECT
WED., FEBRUARY 19
THRU TUES., FEBRUARY 25
•
•
Harvest Fresh
ICEBERG
LETTUCE
c
•
•
upermarket ..
The ·Cre m o
the crop!
Harvest Fresh
Prod e!
•
•
Section Four, Page Three
�1
Tht• Floyd County Timt•s
Wednesda)', February H), 1986
Section Four, Page Four
store ·Hour
7 -11
sunday
8-10
p ESTONS URC: VILLAC:E
SHDPPI C: CENTER
state Hwy. 114 & Hwy. 23
Pre$tonsburg. Kentucky
PRICES IN EFFECT
WED., FEBRUARY 19 THRU
TUES.• FEBRUARY 25
come on out and see the newest store in Kentucky. Your
new Prestonsburg Winn-Dixie was designed for onestop shopping in this busy world. we have a full service
deli with cheeses, hot foods. fresh baked goods and
salads to make mealtime easier. our Produce Patch has
only the freshest fruits and vegetables for you to select
from. The Beef People also bring u.s. Choice Guaranteed
Crain Fed Beef to Prestonsburg. we even have a floral
department for your decorating and gift-giving needs.
come on out to your new Winn-Dixie and see what we
have to offerl
Register free for the grand prize.••
Register free for the second prize•••
x
25-inch
-100
RCA COLOR TV
GIVEAWAY s•~ac.a,t:t
:.f::d
brass trim
R
GIVEAWA
Register f ee for the third prize•••
ssao in GROCE
GIVEAWAY
Drawings far prizes will be saturday night March t
---~
/ .! ·
IES
Five s t 00 winners
Thrifty Maid
For washington's Birthday!
Delicious a inch
FRENCH
FRIES
CHERRY
PIES
Lb.Bag
All Flavors
BREYER'S
ICE CREAM
1f2 Cal.
w-o Brand
u.s. Choice cuaranteecl
WHOLE
SIRLOIN TIP
LIMIT 1 PLEASE
Lb.
CHECK OUT THESE BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE SPECIALS!
1e-oz. Frozen
COLDEN LAKE
VEGETABLES
Buy 011e-Get 011e
F
J
E!
•
�•
The Floyd County Timt•s
Wednesday, February 19, 198(}
Section Four, Page Five
W·D Brand
W·D Brand WHOLE
WHOLE SIRLOIN
TIP
SMOKED HAM
W·D Brand Regular or Hot C2·Lb. $2.751
w-D Brand Handl Pak 3,5,10-Lb.
i~f~-~~
Pinky Pig Fresh Pork
ECONOMY
PORK CHOPS
s
. Lb.s I
,9
( 2·Lb.S3.151
W·D Brand Hickory Sweet
fit
W-D Brand
19
u.s. Guar anteed
CORNED BEEF$ 199
BRISKET .... Lb.
Lb.
SLICED
BACON
s
WHOLE HOC $139
SAUSAGE ... Lb.
ggc
W-D Brand Regular CBeef $1.091
ALLMEAT
FRANKS ... 12-oz.
59
Lb.
W-D Brand BUffet
ONELESS
HAM
Pinky Pig Fresh Rib End
Whole or Icicle
~~~···· ········ ot_S149
Meat, Beef. or Cheese
...
==R~~-~~-~
1
FiSOf!~··~~
--~ ·· . s as
FRANKS .
1
~us~~··········· 1 99
Lb.s
89
W·D Brand u.s. Guaranteed
BONELESS STRIP
STEAKS
:g~~T
Lb$1
s
99
..Lb.
PUrnell'S
.
.Lb.s
superbrand
ICE
CREAM
s
Harvest Fres
CREE
CABBAC
ggc
U.S.N0. 1
29
PRICES IN EFFECT
YELLOW
ONIO S 3 Lb Bag
Dell Sliced
VIRCINIA
HAM
~Lb~3
WED., FEBRUARY 19 THRU
FEBRUARY 25
99
.. c.Joz.
super 8 piece Fried
crisp & Tasty
~~rfA
. . 10-ozggc
Har"est Fresh
SALAD
TOMATOES
Thrifty Maid Regular cut
~~fE~c~S-LbBag ggc
Lb.
gc
16-0Z.Bag
Mixed vegetables, Broccoli
cuts, cut Yellow corn or
Creen Peas
COLDEN LAKE
VECETAB ES
BUY ONE-GET ONE
CHICKEN
$499
SPECIAL ... Each
Herrllch
BEEF
$199
BOLOGNA .. Lb.
2 Layer 8 Inch
~~~1.1\T~ch$399
Fresh Baked
:~~Cf,H
Loali9C
Harvest Fresh White Grapefruits or
~~~RT
3 5
6·o• /
109_
Superbrand Cheese Food
AMERICAN $
SINGLES . 16-oz.
189
59c
MRS. FILBERTS
MARGARINE .· . Lb.
SUPERBRAND
MARGARINE
3$
Lb.Otrs .
29
FLORIDA
5199
ORANGES s·Lb.Bag .
Harvest Fresh California
49c
NAVEL
ORANGES .... Lb.
superbrand Juice Sale CApple64-oz.s1.191
CCirapefrult 64-oz. s1 .291
ORANGE
$
JUICE ....... 64-oz.
149
s-oz.superbrand Reg. or
UTTERMILK
BISCUITS
6-Pakggc
�.......
Section Four, Page Six
•
•
America's upermarket,.
--~~~~~~~~~
I
16-oz.Bottle·Pius Deposit
Diet Pepsi,Mt.oew,Pepsf Free,
sugar Free Pepsi Free or
I=====~~==
PEPSI COLA
I
I
I
aS 19
12-oz.cans Diet Pepsi,Mt.Dew or
PEPSI COLA ...... 12-Pak5299
Thrifty Maid
SELF RISINC
69C
CORNMEAL 5 -Lb.
Dixie Darling Large
Morton crystal White
SANDWICH 21$ 119
BREAD .24-0Z I
: : :....... 80 -Lb.S 2 S 9
Thrifty Maid Macaroni &
CHEESE
SJS -.
DINNER . .. 7V4· oz.
I
Dixie Darling B&S Flakey and
~:~~~..... ... 2 -Lb_
g gc
~:r~. 11-o~/5 1 19
4-oz.EIIxer ~12-ct. Tablets or 24-ct.Reg.
Tablets Co•d/ Allergy
smucker's
\:Jri!ii~~T~~~~~~ . 5299
Active Support
/~&~s
Kellogg's
~:Ts
__S:J59
..
10Y,-oz.s
1' 9
(40C Off Label,
TIDE
Med.96ct.or Large 64ct.Absorb.
65
ULTRA
PAMPERS
Ou1nt1ty liGhts letttvtd
COP-Yrklfit Wlnllt Dfll,. 1. .
NOI'ii SOld
to ........
599
Deep south
PEANUT
BUTTER
c
18-oz.
2 Liter NRB
COCA-COLA
PRODUCTS
s
29
Coronet
Kraft Velveeta
~~~~~~.....
~~~~ifE ~ . .... ... .12-oz.$ 1 29
. ......:~,sgc
~:~~JP . ...... .. 32-0Z.g gc
TEA
BACS .
VALVOLINE
MOTOR OIL .. .... ..
~~~S
Brooks
ggc
(10W30·10W40l
ot.
Pre-Priced Ragu ETZ
Lipton Family Size
..
Tetley
24-Ct~ I
. .. . . 1 OO· Ct.s
Dlnty Moore
~~~~~E~~~- ...... 32-oz$ 1 49 :~~~
Martha White
~~~N..~~FFI.N .. ,, 2-0Z.4 JS I
(50 Off Lab ell Arm & Hammer Liquid
THRIFTY MAID
SHORTENINC
s
29
....... . ..
24-oz.S
Hungry Jack <Pre-Priced>
INSTANT
POTATOES .
HEAVY DUTY
$379
DETERCENT .... 12s-oz.
~~~~~~~L·E· . .. . 48-0Z s I
CLEANER
Ocean Spray Cranberry or
THIN
4JS_.I
SPACHETTI .. .... 1-oz.
Kitty Cuisine
s-Lb
Chunk Light
15·oz.9 9C
~~D .. ........... .. G-oz.4 / 5 I
~~'&Jo ........14v2-o~/5 I
79c
~~~ruR~~~~ . . .S-lb.8 9 c ~~~~~ ........ .....
Three Rivers
ggc
16·oz.
Lysol
99 LIOUID
creamettes
~~~:lsi~~. . .....
1 99
1 49
smucker's
GRAPE
JELLY
White Lily Plain or
99
Speas Farm
64-0Z.s
I
79
STARKIST
TUNA
GV,-oz.sgc
•
�Wednesday, February 19, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section Four, Page Seven
Drift Student Among Demonstrators
PRECISION FENCE CO.
Residential-Commercial
WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT TO
liMIT QUANTITIES
Specializing in chain link
fences. Also do stockade and
ornamental.
874-2308
SALE PRICES
GOOD THRU
FEBRUARY 23rd,
1986
2-12-2l
.-------------,
I
I
I
I
DO YOU NEED
LEGAL HELP?
"Auto Injuries
"Other Accideots
"Workers Compensation
* Work-Place Injuries
*Work-Related Heart Attacks
*Insurance Losses
*Construction Worker's Silicosis
*Property Damage
FLORAL
FOR ADVICE CALL:
606-886-2282
No charge for calL Most
cases taken on percentage.
JOHN K~RK
LAW OFFICES
Kentucky
Prestonsburg
Lexington
Winchester
Inez
Hindman
Jackson
Greenup
I
I
I
I
1
I
Associates :
Washington, D.C.
Charleston, W.V.
Columbus, Ohio
..____________.
1
(Ky. law does not cert>ly specialties of leJal practiCe
~~
A Different Willie Hale
Thanks School Board
The late Willie Hale whose property
figured in a civil suit reported in last
week's Times was incorrectly identified
as a former constable. He was in fact the
uncle of former Constable Willie Hale. ,
Concerned citizens for a New School
Facility for Garrett, wish to take this opportunity to say thanks to the Floyd
County Board of Education for the decision they made concerning the schools
located in flood plains. All concerned
citizens should be proud of Mr. James
Duff, board member of District 5, Mr.
Ray "Shag" Campbell, board member
of District 2, and Dr. Mary Hall, board
member of District 4, for their actions
on February 5th. This commitee feels
that each should be recognized for doing their jobs well as board members.
We have placed a great deal of responsibility and faith in them in the past, and
feel that we should continue to do so in
the future. The people of Garrett, Allen,
Maytown, and McDowell, to mention a
few, should step forward now, and see
that we continue to have board members
that we can count on.
This committee wishes that all Floyd
Countians could have seen the students
of Garrett Thrusday morning, having
heard the board's reply. These kids and
many others, in the flood prone areas
can now see a· future for a safe and
pricelss gift in an education. Some of the
kids were in the process of preparing letters to be sent to the board members,
and others were asking questions such
as "When will we get our school", you
see, it is their school.
This Committee is well aware of what
we have been asking from the Board,
and we are sure that some will oppose
the board's decision. But we would like
to say, that Garrett did not request to be
moved up to hurt or damage anyone
else, but we were working to have a safe
place to send our kids to school everyday. All schools in Floyd County are not
in flood prone areas, but just think, if you
believe your schools are in need of
repairs or extra rooms, Please, try and
imagine what damages that our schools
have undergone time and time again.
Surely the need is there to attend to
these schools first.
This committee wishes to express
again, for the parents, teachers, and our
principal of Garrett a sincere thanks,
but for our kids, we wish to say "Bless
You", for being there when they needed you most.
THE COMMITTEE,
Rodney Moore, Chairman
P.O. Box 197, Garrett, Ky.
(CLIP AND BRING THIS AD TO OUR PHOTOGRAPHER)
FEBRUARY 21ST AND 22ND
11 A.M.-5 P.M., FRIDAY
AT:
SEARS,
POSH
PUFFS
Several Morehead State University honor students joined their peers from
other state universities to form an honor escort for former North Carolina
Gov. James Hunt, keynote speaker for the rally for higher education in
Frankfort earlier this month. They included, from left, Becky Stegbauer of
Fayetteville, Ohio; Sheridan Miller, Drift; Terry May, Pikeville; Kristin Kinney, Camp Dix, and Debbie Powell, Irvine. More than 5,000 people joined to
Capital College CaraVan to the Frankfort Civic Center to demonstrate support for higher education to members of the General Assembly.
11 A.M.-3 P.M., SATURDAY
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
(DELIVERY: SAT., MARCH 8TH)
CONCENTRATED
FABRIC SOFTENER
100 COUNT
SNUGGlY SOFTNESS THArS
LESS EXPENSIVE
ONLY&gc
ONLY99~1TI
100 PLUS 20 FREE!!
SWAN
ASPIRIN
NLY59c
CARESS
BODY BAR WITH
BATH OIL, PERSOIIAL
SIZE, 3.5 OZ.
2/$1
GILLETTE
ATRA
PIVOTING TWIN BlADES
lARGE 10 PACII
KODAK DISC
FILM
IMPROVED VR
DISC 15 SINGL£
15 EXPOSURES
$249
3.40 VALUE!
FIIAL
TOUCH
CONCENTRATED FABRIC
SOFTENER, 64 OZ., SOFTENS
AND WHITENS
FiliAL TOUCI
6.85 VALUE!
96 OZ. FABRIC SOFTENER
VICKS"
NyQuil.
SUDAFED
DECONGESTANT
TABLETS 24'S
NIGHTTIME COlD MEDICINE
6 OZ. SIZE
3.39 VALUE!
5.19 VAlUE!
WEDIESDA IS
DOUBLE PRIIt· DAY!
James Madison, 1751 ·1836, who attend·
ed the Constitutional Convention as a
delegate from Virginia, is generally
recognized as having played a prominent part at that Convention. He supported a strong central government. He
encouraged ratification by Virginia . The
Daughters of the American Revolution
encourage you to read about the lives
and public service of those great
Americans who created our Country and
its Constitution.
AT YOUR SUltRY STilE
SURE SOLID
ANTI-PERSPIRANT
AND DEODORANT
2 OZ. SIZE
$2~9~WEI
SCHOOL PROPERTY .SALE
The Floyd County Board of Education will receive sealed bids until 7 o'clock, March
5, 1986 for the following property:
Subject property consists of approximately three-fourths acre 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, but it has been
used for an elementary school for the Floyd County School System.
Subject property is improved by two frame buildings and a metal trailer. Building
number one contains approximately 876 square feet, has wood siding exterior and ·an
asphalt shingle roof. The interior is one large room with two small baths, although there
are no fixtures in the building. Interior walls are drywall with a hardwood floor. Other
improvements include blackboard and some shelving. Condition of this building is considered to be poor as the roof has leaked, windows are broken, floors are buckled, and
the building has been vandalized. Building number two contains approximately 786 square
feet, has wood siding and a tin roof. Interior walls are paneled and the floors are hard·
wood. This building also is in poor condition as vandals have broken windows and torn
up the interior in general. Building number three is a metal trailer containing approximately 248 square feet. The roof is asphalt rolled and the interior is vinyl floor and paneled
walls.
ONLY&lc
QT.
lnEIIIIEIITE Will
PIIICNISE OF li .TS.
REIIUUIIL1 II' QT.
CHILDREN'S
TYLENOL ELIXIR
$399
ALCOHOL FREE, 4 OZ.
6.29 VAlUE!
CHILDREN'S
TYLENOL
CiiEWIBLE
TABLETS
30'S - FRUIT flAVORED
NOW$
2~9~LUE!
SELSUI BLUE
SHAMPOO
35% MORE FREE
NORMAl AND EXTRA CONDITIONING
FORMULAS· 9.5 OZ,
$3~!ALUE!
NEW ULTRA
PAMPERS
•
•
•
•
•
UlTRA ABSORBENCY
UlTRA THIN
UlTRA DRY
MEDIUM 96'S
lARGE 64'S
YOUR
CHOICE
$1897
5Hf£11.
EHEII.GY
~,_-On $Jl4 12 PR. $] 58 12 PR.
$499 12 PR. $499 / 2 PR.
The minimum acceptable bid is $14,800 (fourteen thousand eight hundred dollars).
The Floyd County Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any or
all bids.
RAY BRACKETT
Acting Superintendent
Floyd County Schools
SH£EII. MII.GY
CO!mOL 'lOP
YOU SAVE
$219
$259
.Availabl• Fat Llmlt«Pd
Time- Only In Specially
Marked Dox.s.
2-J2-3l
�The Floyd County Timt•s
Wednesday, February 19, 1986
Income Tax .
(',\Ril OF TII\~KS
Tht• family of Susit> Hl('ks wnulrl likt•
to express their thanks to all who
helped durmg the passinl'( of lhl•ir lovt•rl
one Thanks to all who st>nt food.
flowers. pra.w rs and worrls of romfort
during this timt> of sorrow Thanks to
tlw Trut' Baptist ministt>rs for their
kind and comforting words and to tht>
Hall Funeral Home for its kind and efficient service.
THE FAMILY
PREPARATION
Located next to Martin
Mine & Hardware-Martin, Ky.
SHORT FORM
$15.00
See Jo or Charolette
Open 10 till 8:30
285-3707
Section Four, Page Eight
Pageant Runnerup
'DEVELOPING*
COLOR FILM
• AS PER POSTED SCHEDULE
Amanda Gail Adkins, two-year-old
daughter of Phillip and Linda Gail
Adkins, of Grethel, was chosen first runnerup in beauty and first runnerup in
sportswear, Saturday, February 8, at
Garrett Grade School's Miss Valentine
Pageant. She placed second in the Holiday Christmas pageant of the Middle
Creek Fire Dept., and in the Dream
World Pageant at the National Guard
Armory, Amanda placed third in beauty. She was also crowned Wee Christmas
Princess at John M. Stumbo Elementary.
Her grandparents are Evan and
Goldie Adkins and Wallace and Betty
Keathley, of Grethel.
Amanda would like to thank her
sponsors.
.,,A
smile
can· be
affordable.''
RELY ON THE
PROFESSIONAL DENTIST
MEMBERS OF
DENTURES
ECONOMY
DENTURES ... . .. .
CHARACTERIZED
DENTURES ...... .
$139
$169
PER UPPER
OR LOWER
PER UPPER
OR LOWER
OUR PLEDGE:
1. AFFORDABLE PRICES.
2. ONE-DAY SERVICE ON DENTURE REPAIRS AND RELINES.
3. AVAILABILITY: 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
ALLEN DENTAL CENTER
PHONE 606/874-2020 ALLEN, KY.
DR. R. I. GOODMAN D.M.D.
TYLENOL~
\jj% CANDY BARS
EXTRA·STRENGTH
DR. W. FU D.M.D.
Local Private Industry Councils
(PICs) under the Job Training Partnershp Act (JTPA) include representat ives from business, educational agencies, organized labor, rehabi litation
agenc ies, commun ity-based organizations, econom ic development agencies,
and the public employment servi ce, according to a U .S. Department of Labor
fact sheet.
"''ABLETS
1,
TUMS
139
REGULAR OR
ASSORTED
FLAVORS
BOTILE OF 75
TABLETS
ALMOND, FRUIT & NUT,
CARAMELLO OR MILK CHOCOLATE
449 3~J:89c
ANTACID
Peach Orchard Players
Set Performance Date
Pikeville College is reactivating its
college/community drama organiza·
tion, the Peach Orchard Players. This
group, composed of college faculty,
staff, students, high school students, and
members of surrounding communities,
is already planning its first major
production.
The Players will perform an evening
of theatre sometime during the first part
of April, featuring comedy, drama, and
social satire. Work is already underway,
obtaining performance permission and
contacting publishers about production
costs.
Sunday, February 16, at 3:00 in the
Gold Room of Wickham Hall (on the
Pikeville College campus), the group
will get together to consider several
items including setting times/places/
dates for auditions for the four plays involved. Everyone regardless of age or
experience is encouraged to become a
part of this growing group.
If you are interested in drama, but are
unable to attend this Sunday's meeting,
contact Cindy Price at 432-9384 or
432-3690. Technical expertise is as essential as actors!
~ MON~ CADBURY'S
THICK
O\LOF
oLA"~
BiAUTY
fLU\D
399
HALLS
COUGH
TABLETS
EDGE
EXTRA RICH
79c
SHAVING GEL
LIME, EXTRA, REG.,
MENTHOL, SENSITIVE
SKIN OR CONDITION ING
WITH LANOLIN
7 OZ. SIZE
139
FIXODENT
DENTURE
2.5 OZ.
TUBE
TABLETS
239
BOTTLE
OF 24
SURE
SUPER DRY
SOLID
ANTI-PERSPIRANT
DEODORANT
ADHESIVE CREAM
·239
DRISTAN
DECONGESTANT
REG.OR
UNSCENTED
2 OZ. SIZE
169
LISTERINE
ORAL
ANTISEPTIC
~~~
..."...~""
~ -~·- ..-:=-
229
24 OZ.
BOTTLE
j~~~IJ,u
u the~ WlUf to.
~~
in tlt.e Mea, then
LET US
PRICE
~~!
YOUR NEXT
PRESCRIPTION
SHARP
DIGITAL FEVER
THERMOMETER
643
WE'RE NO. 1
PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRU FEB. 23, 1986
'~~~ !~~!~lj ~~~~~
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Y STORES ONLY
(TOTAL COVERAGE IN FLOYD COUNTY)
Due to recent promotions and growth, Rite Aid Corp., one of the nations largest and fastest·
growing retail drug chains, has openings available for Managers, Asst. Managers and
trainees. We offer one of the most complete management training programs in the industry,
learning a ll aspects of store procedures, dealing with inventory/ merchandising, personnel
supervision, store administration, and banking procedures. Rite Aid offers an attractive
company-paid benefits package along with an excellent salary. If you seek a promising career
and are a conscientious, hardworking individual, please pick up an application at the closest
Rite Aid and forward it or your resume to: *Rite Aid Pharmacy, Northern Lights Shopping
Center, 3491 Cleveland Ave., Columbus, OH 43224
For More Information, Call Our
Sales StaH:
886-8506
mq~ 1Jiloy~
Qtounty W:imrs
~~~iifl
,..rA'-.
THEL:
-.
"'
~------------------------------
Q•J
EASTERN KENTUCKY SHOPPER
....
RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY
GLYN VIEW PLAZA
500 W. MOUNTAIN PARKWAY, PRESTONBURG, KX
PHARMACY PHONE: 886-1255
•
�
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Floyd County Times 1986
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Floyd County Times February 19, 1986
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/34/2983/02-26-1986.pdf
ba1f9b48b92fd66cfca2f8890df25881
PDF Text
Text
M r 1J1lnyb otnuuty Mimrs
Speaking of
and for
Floyd County
PRESTONSBURG,
KENTUCKY 41653
Read Each Week by More Than 12,500 Families.
Civic Groups
A:sk Cleanup
Aid of Court
Representatives of mne civic orgam
zations were among the unusually large
crowd that packed the fiscal courtroom
Friday-a crowd already swollen by
stu(lents from Wheelwright High School,
on hand to see the workings of county
government and they urged the
magistrates to make a concerted effort
to have trash and debris cleaned from
the countryside.
"We don't have to travel to Vermont
to see scenery. We have it here," said
Dorothy Osborne, "but we are inundated
with people who are breaking the law
but are not prosecuted." Groups represented at the meeting included women's
clubs from the Prestonsburg, Drift,
Allen, Wheelwright, Lackey, Garrett
and Wayland areas, the Prestonsburg
Kiwaniannes, the Miriam Rebekah
Lodge, county homemakers' clubs, and
the American Association of Retired
Persons.
Judge-Executive John M. Stumbo said
scofflaws were hard to catch without
assistance from the public. "They're
like thieves," he said. ' ' When the
ecology officer is around, they're not.
Acting Schools Superintendent Ray
Brackett made a bid for part of the $1
million which came to the county recently in a windfall gas severance tax. With
$150,000, he could have roofs repaired at
the Clark, Betsy Layne and Qsborne
grade schools and at Allen Central High
r See Story No ..2. Page 4 l
IF NEITHER LOCAL residents nor the county school bus could any longer drive their road,
neither would the gravel trucks they accuse of tearing it up, a group of Shortwood residents vowed
last week. On a picket line last Thursday were, from left, Millie Delpont, Ellen Sellards, and
Joanne Belcher. The women took their protest to the Floyd Fiscal Court on Friday and, on Monday, continued to picket the county courthouse. They said they intended to again bar the Shortwood road to Adams Construction Co. trucks today (Wednesday) and may seek a court order
enjoining the company from using the road. "We're going to stop them one way or another,"
Mrs. Sellards said.
Stores Remain Open
At Shopping Center
Engineer Reports
Highwall Unstable,
Asks Monitoring
Existing stores will be allowed to continue operations but extensive reclamation of highwalls on the north and south
perimeters of Prestonsburg Village
must be undertaken before construction
on the new shopping complex is allowed to proceed, Prestonsburg City Council decided Monday.
The council decision came in response
to an engineer's finding that "both
highwalls are currently unstable and
pose significant hazards" to people in
the vicinity. Neither wall was constructed according to design specifications, reported Martin B. Feamster, who
also acknowledged " some potential for
a catastrophic failure" of the south wall
bordering the Wal-Mart and Winn-Dixie
stores.
The council accepted the engineer's
recommendation that the newly-opened
department store and supermarket be
allowed to continue operating and that
the highwall behind them be monitored
for any movement that might signal an
impending failure . Feamster suggested
that the south wall be monitored weekly until after the spring thaw and then
every two weeks until the wall is
reconstructed. Reclamation should be
completed by November, he said.
Until work begins on the reconstruction, barricades should be erected to
prevent access to the area behind the
stores, power lines should be relocated
to another area, the benches and base
of the highwall should be cleared of loose
rock, and a limestone wall, 20 feet wide
and seven feet high, should be built
behind the stores along their entire
length, the engineer said. The council
accepted the first three recommendations but voted against construction of
the protective wall on the advice of Code
Enforcement Officer Paul Chaffins, who
said it would impede the movement of
fire and other emergency vehicles.
The engineer concurred in an earlier
decision by city officials to order a halt
to the construction of stores on the
northern side of the development site.
"We can see no alternative to
reconstructing the entire north wall and
any such construction is very likely to
damage that part of the buildings now
existing," the report said. The council
accepted Feamster's recommendation
to barricade the area and ban further
construction until the highwall is
reclaimed. No completion date for the
work was set, the engineer saying that
should be negotiated between the city
and the developer.
tSee Story No .7. Page 4)
I
Potter's No Rookie
•
" We've got better streets, a bigger fire
department than when I started," he
said. "The town's expanded; we've built
a lot of new buildings." And the police
force has changed a lot, too.
"When I started, you didn't have to go
to school. You didn't have to ha ve a high
school diploma . Now they send you to
school at Eastern." There are other improvements made since Potter became
an officer.
"From 1948 through 1958 or '59 we only had one police car, and it didn't have
a radio," he said. "Once you got away
from the station, that was it." Potter
says better training for officers and the
equipping of cruisers with two-way
radios have resulted in a more efficient
police force.
But for all the apparent changes here,
Potter says people haven't changed
much. "I think people in general are
about the same," he said. "They've
always come and told me things. I've
had people I've arrested come and tell
me things leading to arrests of others."
Potter also confessed to a rapport with
young people, saying that he and wife
Myrtle Jo often entertain young folk at
their home. This feeling for youth serves
him well in one facet of his duties, as
crossing guard at the grade school some
afternoons . Though Potter takes such
duty seriously, he handles more difficult
assignments as wei\.
City Councilman Bobby Ranier, at one
time a police officer here, said that
whenever a potentially dangerous call
came in, Potter always wanted to respond first. "Bill would radio, '501, this
is 502. Stay where you are . Let me go in
first,' " said Ranier, who told of an instance when Potter's ingenuity solved a
crime and perhaps saved a life.
"Bill was questioning a boy suspected
of stealing a prescription medication, "
said Ranier. "Bill said to him, 'I'm not
accusing you of stealing it, but if you did
and you took it, you'll be dead in 30
minutes," Ranier said the s uspect
immediately- and literally- "spilled his
guts."
Potter said the story was true artd that
a doctor had told him the drug was .
potentially deadly.
But the police officer won't volunteer
much in the way of stories about his exploits. He said the most dangerous thing
that ever happened to him was having
shots fired in his direction during a
domestic dispute. He also admits to having his nose broken a lew times. but
adds. "That's not ton dangerous . I
gut·ss.
"There's no use talking about fights,"
ISt•t:> Story No 1 Pagt' 41
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ronnie Glen Stumbo. 24. and Missy
Lynn Scott. 14. both of Eastern: Terry
Lee Sturgi ll. 25. and Debra Lynn
Jacobs. 26. both of Prestonsburg:
Johnnie F . Samons. 31. and Ruby A
Bradley. 23. both of Martin: David A
Gray. 23. of Wayland. and Melissa Ann
Fraley. 18. of Langley
SUITS FILED
Barbara Ann Slone vs . Frankie Lee
Slone: F S. VanHoose vs. Willie
Crase: F S. VanHoose vs. Willie
Brown. et al: Sharon Meade Sammons
vs John Phillip Sammons: Worldwide
Equipment. Inc . vs . Donald Hughes:
Charles D. Ward vs. Lexington Herald
Leader et al: Kay M. McGuire vs
Ashland Oil Inc dba SuperAmerica:
Geisella Rodebaugh Hopson vs . Jerry
Wayne Hopson: Jack Roberts and Nancy Belcher Roberts vs . Sue Jean Mart in and Paula Ousley: Mapco
Employees Federal Credit Union vs.
Robby Rowe et al : Charles R Henslev.
appellant vs . Commonwealth of Ke~
tucky Court of Appeals: Laura! Run
Resources vs Julia M. May.
cSee Story No . 3. Page 41
886-3189.
Named Ass't Chief,
Prestonsburg has a new assistant
police chief, and he's hardly a rookie.
After serving on the force since 1949, Bill
Potter knows as much about law enforcement here as anyone.
A man can see a lot of changes in 37
years, and Captain Potter has seen his
share, both in the city and the police
department. In both cases, he finds the
changes beneficial.
-
<Photo by Allen Bolling l
The Floyd Board of Education will
meet in special session this
(Wednesday) evening at 6 p.m., Acting Superintendent Ray Brackett
announced Monday. The purpose of
the meeting is to discuss the merits
of the four candidates for superintendent who have recently been interviewed, he said.
Many Complain,
Pickets March
As Court Meets
As large and as hostile a crowd as has
been seen at Floyd Fiscal Court in many
years pressed into the court's narrow
meeting room Fnday and the subject on
most people's minds was the state of the
county roads.
Always a lively issue as freezing
weather plays havoc with the roads,
anger over bone-shaking potholes and
axle-deep mud appears to have been
fanned the last two years by a costcutting decision to lay off most of the
county's road workers for the three
winter months on grounds that the
weather makes road maintenance
almost impossible during that period
Delegations from Shortwood. Rough
and Tough, Calf Creek, Conley Fork and
Sugarloaf hammered the court with
complaints of children forced to walk to
school in the mud, of damage done to
vehicles, of broken election promises "I
don't see why we have to come down and
beg you guys ," one Rough and Tough
resident thundered. "Why can't you get
some kind of <road maintenance ) program going?"
Ellen Sellards, who lives on a dirt road
connecting Banner and Allen and known
as the Shortwood road, vowed that no
trucks would run on the road until it IS
repaired. Mrs. Sellards and a group of
neighbors blocked the road Thursday,
claiming that gravel trucks operated by
Adams Construction Company-which
uses the Shortwood road for access
whenever a low-water crossing over the
Big Sandy is covered-have torn it up.
"Those trucks are going to have to run
over us first," Mrs. Sellards said. "If
you want to take us to jail, take us to
jail." The group continued its protest
with a picket line outs1de the courthouse
Monday.
Judge-Executive John M. Stumbo said
the reduced county crew was working as
hard as it could to keep up with the roads
and that priority was given to those-25
at last count- that have deteriorated to
the point that school buses cannot
negotiate them . "We're trying to work
on them as fast as we can. That's all we
can do," he said.
As far as bridge construction is con
cerned, the good news was the authorization of an advertisement for bids for
widening a bridge serving the Clark
Elementary School and for replacement
r See Story No. 4. Page 4l
Coal Operators Oppose
Unmined Minerals Tax
Floyd coal operators had a chance
Saturday to tell a key state legislator
what they think of a bill currently under
consideration that would restore the property tax on unmined coal. Their opposition to the measure, which they said
would cripple east Kentucky's contract
miners, appeared unanimous.
House Majority Floor Leader Greg
Stumbo said the meeting he organized
in the courthouse here Saturday afternoon was intended to elicit the other side
of a discussion initiated several weeks
ago at a meeting sponsored by the Kentucky Fair Tax Coalition. The KFTC is
a leading proponent of the unmined
minerals tax, which the group says
would raise needed revenue for county
Inmates Vow
Hunger Strike
STILL ON THE JOB AFTER 37 YEARS, Captain Bill Potter
was recently appointed assistant Prt>stonsburg police chit>f.
No. 8
Crowd Protests
Road Conditions
THIS LONESOME PUPPY needs a home, someone to play
with, and most of all, a friend. Those interested may call at
the animal shelter on the old Middle Creek Road near here,
Board Sets Special Meeting
30c
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1986
Serenity House
Ordered To Move
Big Sandy Serenity House. a haven for
recovered substance abusers attempting to get back on their feet, will soon
have to move from its present location
here.
According to Prestonsburg Mayor
Ann Latta, the house, on the corner of
Half and Hager Streets, is in a section
not zoned for such an enterprise. Shf:'
also cited complaints from berenity
House's neighbors as a reason for dir~>c
ting the group to find new quarters.
Latta said she discussed the matter informally with Serenity House's Betty
Christian several weeks ago, telling her
then the group would have to move. The
mayor later directed City Attorney
Larry Brown to send a letter to the
board of directors, advising them of the
city's position.
In the letter, dated February 18,
Brown advised Serenity House not to accept any more residents, to get those out
who are now there, and to close their
doors within 30 days.
The letter further says the group
needs to acquire a city license. According to Latta, they are only now in the
process of obtaining a license from the
state Cabinet for Human Resources.
If the organization so desired, a zoning variance could be applied for, but City Administrator David Evans said the
present quarters are probably too small
for the program to continue there.
Evans noted Serenity House provided a
beneficial service, with the city's only
qualm being their present location.
cSee Story No. 8. Page 4 l
USPS-2027 -0000
Volume LVIV
Five inmates at the Floyd county jail
vowed to begin a hunger strike Monday
to protest food restrictions at the jail but
it was not clear this week if they had
made good on their pledge. Jailer
Lawerence Hale said Monday that he
was unaware of any mmates refusing to
eat. He turned down a reporter's request
to interview the prisoners, however.
In a recent letter to The Times. Robert
Hale, of Martin, a spokesman for
disgruntled inmates, said their dissatisfaction with prison fare came to a head
last Saturday night. when Jailer Hale
barred a deputy from distributing candy bars and instant coffee that had been
brought to the jail by some inmates'
families . The issue is important, the inmate spokesman said, because "a lot of
us can't eat the slop here, so we really
looked forward to the smuggling in of
candy bars" and because jail inmates
are served only one cup of coffee a day.
'l'm tired of being treated like a dog,"
h<' wrote .
1St'l' Stor~ ~o
'i. Pagl' 41
services and schools.
In sharp contrast to the tax advocates,
who cited figures showing an increasingly productive coal industry well able to
pay the relatively small levy envisaged
under the bill, many of the 60 coal
operators and mineral owners at the
weekend meeting painted a picture of
idle mines, a highly competitive market,
and paper-thin profits. Moreover, the
proposed tax would not be borne by the
large absentee mineral owners targeted
by its proponents but by local operators
who lease the coal they mine, several
speakers insisted.
Before he decides whether or not to
support the tax , Stumbo said, he ~..tends
to poll 20,000 constituents and to seek an
attorney-general's opinion on the constitutionality of a clause in the bill that
would exempt small mineral owners
from paying the levy. The unmined
minerals tax bill CHouse Bill503 l was filed by Pike county Rep. Clayton Little
and has been assigned to the House AppropriatiOns and Revenue Committee A
hearing on the bill has yet to be
scheduled.
"The market is not out there. No matter how cheap you bid, someone will bid
under you,·· said Arnold Turner, Sr. an
owner of the Joseph Mmmg Company.
in arguing that coal operators can afford
no additional business costs. ''We've
always run a good mine but we're gomg
to have to fo down the drain if they keep
on us." he said.
"You don't tax an industry that's in
trouble," added insurance agent Julius
Martin. "It's idiotic for us to be here
talking to our legislator about taxing our
only industry. If it was the tobacco m
dustry they'd lynch him." To reports
that coal production is up, Mart in
replied that profits are down and that
coal operators' financial risks have in
creased. ''There have been a lot of
Chapter 11 (bankruptcy) case:,," he
r 'lid .
I Set>
Stor! No 6 P ag 4
�Tlw Floyd Count~ Times
Country Greats
Salute on KET
:\IK\IBEHS OF THE Prestonsburg High School Beta Club presented Hospic£',of Big Sandy, Inc.
director Chris Conley a check for $100, l\londay, challenging other clubs an(l organizations to
do the same. The club raised moru:•y collecting fifty-cent donations which gave the donor a chance
at a ceramic Cabbage Patch doll. Conle~, \\ho hadn't been informed beforehand of the donation,
said shr was delighted.
. .
Lrft to right: David .Edwards, chaplin; William Fleming, reporter; Herby Lemaster, member;
Shag Branham, treasurer; John Goble, \'ice-president; Pat Allen, reporter; Chris Frasure,
· st•crt>tar~·; Bryan Griffith. president: Miss Conley.
Sl'l'tion Onl', Pagt• Two
Day Will Honor Floyd Teachers
Today's most popular country music
stars gather for a musical salute to two
legends of country music, the late
Mother Maybelle Carter and the late
Marty Robbins, on "A Tribute to Country Greatness." airing Tuesay, March
· 1. at 9::30 p m. on KET .
Co-hosted by Glen Campbell and Minnie Pearl, "A Tnbute to Country
Greatness" features performances by
Lee Greenwood, Bill Monroe and the
Bluegrass Boys, Ricky Skaggs, The
Whites, Tammy Wynelle, and Ronn)
H.obbins.
Film clips of both Carter and Robbins
in individual performances add an
historical perspective to the program.
Campbell showcases the songs which
won him several Grammy Awards in a
medley of "Gentle on My Mind," "By
the Time I Get to Phoenix," and
"Southern Nights." Pearl opens with a
raucous "How-dee" and lends her own
brand of humor to the evening's
performance, a talent that has made her
the only comedy star honored in the
Country Music Hall of Fame.
Ronny Robbins, son of the late legendary singer Marty Robbins, sings a
medley of his father's 'tunes, including
"Tonight Carmen," "Ribbon of Darkness," and "Devil Woman."
"A Tribute to Country Greatness" is
a co-production of Genesis Entertainment and the Arkansas Educational
Television Network.
REBEKAH LODGE MEETS
Beta Club Boosts Hospital Hygiene
World Day of Prayer
By EL:\IA JESSEN,
Our Lady of the Way Hospital volunteer Louise West accepts
a donation from Allen Central High School's Beta Club president Greta :\lullins. Watching, left to right, are: Sister Ann
Koebel, director of volunteer services at Our Lad) of the \\a~ :
.\lichael McKinney, tr·easurerof Beta Club; Amy Mayo, Beta
Club secretary; Rita Osborne, Beta Club co-sponsor; Beverly Martin, Beta club vice-president and Don Daniels, Allen
Central High School principal.
Orange sale profits became teddy bears for hospitalized children when Allen
Central High School students presented Our Lady of the Way Hospital with
a check for its Scrubby Bear program February 19.
The Scrubby Bear program promotes infection control and teaches handwashing techniques at the hospital. A "Scrubby Bear·· is presented to
hospitalized children who sign an agreement promismg to frequently wash
their hands and remind hospital staff to do the same.
Proceeds from a fruit sale sponsored by the Allen Central Beta Club bought
sound equipment and contributed to the Six Flags project for· Allen Central
High School. A donation was sent to Louisville's Kosair Children's Hospital,
a charity supported by Beta Clubs nationwide. for the construction of a new
wing Money has also been set aside for a Beta Club trip to either 'Jew York
or Virginia Beach. But it was an article in a local newspaper about Our Lad:.
of the Way·s Scrubby Bear program. said Rita Osborne. co sponsor of the club.
that prompted the group to think about putting money into local community
projects.
F.C.H.T. TO \IEET
Floyd County Retired Teachers are
reminded by Mrs. Danese Amburgey,
president of F.C.R.T., of the luncheonmeeting, to be held Thursday, March 6.
at 10 a.m , at May Lodge This takes the
place of the program and luncheon
scheduled for February, which were
cancelled because of bad·weather Mrs
Amburgey invites all retired teachers to
attend.
110:\0HED 0:\ BIHTIID.\ Y
\Irs .Julia llarnngton and :\Irs. Wanda Rodebaugh were the dinner guests ,
\Vednesday, of :\Irs . Eunice Spradlin at
her home, honoring Mrs Rodebaugh on
her birthday Mrs . Rod(•baugh was the
recipient of man) greetings. cards and
telephone calls in celebration of her
birthday ohservance
Victims Have Rights
Prestonsburg Council
Of Church Women
World Day of Prayer has been
celebrated by women from around the
world for 99 years. The year 1987 will
mark its centennial observance. The
Day of Prayer. which began in the
United States. has no-w spread worldwide and acts as a catalyst for women
to come together in continuing relatiOnships of prayer and action for peace. The
theme this year is "Choose Life,'' calling women and men to consider the
prayerful choices to be made if peace is
ever to be achieved The challenge to all
of us is to make decisions and take actions that will begin to change the inJUStice and inequities that cause suffering in the world.
World Day of Prayer has been celebrated on the first Friqay in Lent. more
recently on the first Friday in March.
and locally will be observed on Sunday.
l\larch 2. In cooperation with the
Ministerial Association. local women's
groups will be supporting the "Day of
P.rayer for Peace and Unity," which will
be held at Community United Methodist
Church.
In addition to prayers for peace and
Christian unity, local organizations
which encourage us to ''choose life" and
the way of peace will be highlighted. The
Prestonsburg Council of Local Church
Women encourages participation in the
community observance, as well as your
private prayers for peace, unity, and
harmony in our world. During this
month before Easter, let us choose life
and peace.
State Police Net
Six From County
On Drug Charges
A ~weep by Kentucky State Police officers early Tuesday morning resulted
in the arrest of 16 persons on drug
charges in Floyd and Pike counties.
Warrants have been issued for but not
yet served on another 19 persons, according to a state police spokesman.
The arrests are the result of an undercover operation that began in the Post
9 area las t August, said Trooper Kenneth Frost Charges filed include trafficking in LSD. cocaine, and marijuana .
Of those arrestE-d. six were from this
county. They are: Curtis Ray Salisbury,
35, of Drift, charged with two counts of
trafficking in manjuana; Bertha
Mulkey, 60, of Stanville, trafficking in
marijuana: Steven lVI. McCutcheon. 19.
of Betsy Layne. trafficking in marijuana; Joyce Smith Jacobs, 43, of
Wayland, three counts of trafficking in
marijuana; Ronnie Harold Neeley, 25.
of Prestonsburg, trafficking in mariJUana: and Stacey Hamilton. 39, of
:\lcDowell, trafficking in LSD.
JE:\:\!Y WILEY FEST
HOARD TO :\IEET
If you have been senously tnJured
tn a mme, contact the Crtme
Victtrns Compensatton Board at
(502) 564·2290, to see tf you qualt·
fy.
You have a rtght to be free from
threats, mttmtdatton or harassment
regardtng your casP.
All courts shall be open to every
person for an n)ury done htm tn hts
lands, goods, person or reputatiOn
and he shal l have remedy by due
cou rse of law.
You have the rtght to know when
your case will be heard, tn what
court and the ocattor of that
court
$
FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT VICTJM 5/JPPORT CONTACT-
KentuclfY State Police
NEAREST TO YOU.
,_
·,
A public service message by this Newspaper and the
Kent...Jcky State Police.
:\Irs. Maxine Bierman, director of the
Jenny Wiley Festival. announces a
board meeting to be held Thursday
afternoon, February 27, at 4 o'clock.
Members and other interested persons
are urged to attend.
D.\ Y 110:\IK\1.\KEHS TO :\IEET
The Prestonsburg Da~ Ilomemakers
\\ill meet Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock
at Fellowship Hall of the First United
Methodist Church Mrs .Judy Kittle,
president. urges all members to attend,
and extends an invitation to prospective
members
('.\IW OF TII.\:\KS
The fa mil; of <:ardez II 1 Sammy'
\Jay Wishes to thank all who helped in
an:-, wa,:-. upon the passing of their loved
one \'\'e ilppreciate the flowers. food ,
beautiful songs and comforting words
gi\'t'll by Jlotl<'rt Hurt and otlwr
ministers Spe<:ial thanks are ('X tended
to the Disabkcl Aml'l'Jcan VNerans for
their touchmg tribute and the ~elson
Fra1.it>r Fwwral Home for its kind and
elfH.:It'llt S('l'\ It'('
The members of Miriam Rebekah
Lodge No. 31 held their regular meeting
Tuesday, February 18, with Mrs. Sue
Moore, Noble Grand, presiding. Those
who were ill and those in need of sympathy were recorded, and cards, to be
mailed to them, were signed.
It was announced that March 8 will be
the Odd Fellows' district meeting, and
the noble grand asked that members
plan dinner for them.
March 15, the Rebekahs of District 4
will meet at the Paintsville Recreation
Center. Miriamk Lodge has been asked
to plan memorial services for members
who passed away during 1985.
The Finance Committee for 1986 was
elected as follows: Mesdames Hope
Whitten, Dorothy Osborne, and Virginia
S. Goble. Mrs. Whitten was selected a~
deg.ree captain.
It was agreed that (as many of them
as could) would attend a fiscal court
meeting, and ask officials to clean up the
roads and highways of Floyd County of
all trash and debris.
The Lodge Deputy, Mrs. Hope Whitten, conducted a study on the order. This
was in the form of a "quiz" game which
was entertaining and a good learning
experience.
All lodges have been requested by the
Sovereign Grand Lodge and by the Kentucky Rebekah Assembly to join in helping ~o raise funds for the Arthritis Foundation. Members will be raising funds
for this cause during March. It was also
decided that a monetary contribution to
the Kentucky Educational Foundation
would be made.
The birthday of Schuyer Colfax,
founder of the Rebekah Degree, will be
celebrated during the next meeting
night, with a program in his honor.
Refreshments will be served at 6:30
p.m., and the Noble Grand asked
members to bring items for a shower for
the lodge's kitchen.
Present were Mesdames Sue Moore,
Loretta Akers, Mabel Jean LeMaster,
Venelia Rinehart, Paulena Owens, Hope
Whitten, Pauline Crisp, Sue Wells, Dotty Lafferty, Myrtle Allen, Dorothy
Osborne, Norma Stepp, Virginia Goble,
and Miss Kelly Sue Moore.
The next regular meeting will be Tues·
day, March 4, at 7 p.m., at the I.O.O.F.
building.
Floyd County teachers will observe 1\'ational Teachers' Day
next Monday. On hand for the signing of a proclamation to that
effect by Judge-Executive John M. Stumbo last week was
Patricia Barnette. a first grade teacher at Clark Elementary
School and president of the Floyd County Education
Association.
Encounter Weekend
Set at 1st Methodist
An Encounter Weekend will be held at
the First United Methodist Church
beginning Friday with the Re\: . Bill
Moore and the university of Kentucky
Wesley Foundation.
The following schedule will be
observed:
'
Friday, Feb. 28-6:30 to 7:30 p.m.,
Dinner; 7:30 to 9 p m , Group singing
and skits.
Saturday- 10:30 to 12. Session With the
Jr. UMYF; 12:20 to 12:30. Group singing; 12:30 to 1:30, Lunch; 1:30 to 4:30,
Recreation; 4:30 to 6:30. Free time; 6;30
to 7:30, Dinner; 7:30 to 9, Program.
skits, and music; 9 to 9:30, Snack.
The Rev. Moor~ and the Wesley Foundation will be in charge of morning services, Sunday.
HRMC ARRIVALS
February ll-a son, Shane Prater, to
Cheryl and Terry Prater, of Auxier.
February 14-a son, Patrick Allen Cole
Porter, to Charlys and Paul Porter, of
Harold; a son, Tony Neil Collinsworth,
to Rita and Stevie Collinsworth, of
Salyersville; a daughter, Br.ittany
Nicole Sellars, to Geraldean and Eric
Sellers, of Prestonsburg. February
15- a son, Jeremy Scott Helton, to Lisa
and Jerry Helton, of Edna; a daughter,
Tabatha Rena Parsons. to Alisa and
James Parsons, of Tomahawk.
P'burg Team To Vie
In Mathcounts, Sat.
Brian Carter, Brian Stewart, alternate, Byron Crider, Dustin Haley, Kim
Colvin, alternate, and Paul Horn will
compete as members of the Prestonsburg Elementary MATHCOUNTS team
in written , individual, and team rounds
at the regional competition at Pikeville
College, Saturday, March 1.
1\TATHCOUNTS is a national math
contest for junior high students and is a
cooperative project sponsored by the
National Society of Professional
Engineers, the National Council of
Teachers of ,'\<lathematics, the CNA Insurance Companies, and the United
States Department of Education .
Arson Suspected
In School Fire
A small fire that broke out Monday in
the ceiling of the Betsy Layne High
School gymnasium was apparently set
deliherately, Principal Russell Frazier
said later A student or students are
suspected of insertmg some paper between the ceiling tile and the insulation
above it and then lighting it, he said.
The fire. which broke out around 12:30
p.m., was qutckly extinguished and did
little damage State Arson Investigator
.l B '\'lcKenzie is investigating the
incident.
HERE FROM TEXAS
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shields, of Abeline,
Texas, are here for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Lucy Ransdell, who is a
patient at the Mountain Manor Nursing
Home, and especially to be with her during the observance of her birthday,
which is this week.
VISIT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. RobertS. Wellman, of
Nashville, Tennessee spent last week
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Martin, his aunts. Mrs . Grace
Sutherland, Mrs. Fannie Runnels, and
Miss Alice Harris, and other relatives
and friends . Sunday, they attended services at the First United Methodist
Church.
Seminar Is Scheduled
At First Baptist Church
A Prayer for Spiritual Awakening
seminar will begin at the Irene Cole
Memorial (First> Baptist Church, here
at 7 p.m., Friday. Harold Barnes, of
Glasgow. will lead the seminar which
will continue Saturday at 8 a.m
VISITS MOTHER
Mrs. J. Clifford Todd, of Simpsonville,
has returned to her home, following a
visit here with her mother, Mrs. Curt
Homes, and other relatives a nd friends.
F~ther
Makes Dean's List
Dennis Howell, of Lake Station, In·
diana, a former resident of Harold,
made the Dean's List at the Indiana
Vocational Technical College, North
west. Ind .
I lowell. a 1971 graduate of Betsy
Layne High School, is an employee of Inland Steel at Hammond, Ind., where he
has worked for the past fourteen years.
He is the son of Hobert and Larthene
Howell. of Harold, husband of Noreen
Kidd Howell, and the father of four
IWINf
YOU
1'0 SPAY YOUR PEWS!
The cats and dogs waiting for adoption in the shelters will be
killed if you produce pupptes or ktttens 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 Organl;tatlon) New York, N.Y. 10023
�The Flo) d County Timl'S
Wednesday, February 26. 1986
Section One, Page Three
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�Wednesday,
Februar~·
26,
19~(;
Tht• Floyd County Timt•s
Section One, Page Four
--- 6 ---
Our Yesterdays
Prestonsburg Publishing Company
NORMAN ALLEN Editor
Subsniption Ratt•-. Pl'r Yt•ar:
In Flo~·d ('ount~. SICI.OU
Elst•whl'rt' in Kt•ntuck.v. $12.:>0
Outsidl' Kl'ntuck~· . Sla.tiO
--- 1 --<Continued from Page One 1
he said. " It just brings up hard
feelings."
Potter will retire in a couple of years,
leaving the force to a younger generation of officers. One of these men, Detective Sgt. Mike Ormerod. said Potter was
an inspiration.
"Anybody that's spent as much time
in one area in one job as Bill has, knows
not just the area , but also the people;
knows how the people are," said
Ormerod. "People in any job get burnout after a while, but Bill's not like that.
I guess Bill's got as much zest for law
enforcement now as the day he started."
Ormerod isn't alone in those sentiments . Chief Stan Fletcher, who
recommended Potter be made assistant
chief, called him "a credit to the force. "
"He's an outstanding police officer,"
said Fletcher. "He loves his job. He
follows orders and has never asked why
something is asked of him. He just goes
ahead and does it. "
Entt'red as second class matter June 18.
I!J:!7. at the postoffice at Prestonsburg.
Kentuck~ . under the act of March 3. 1879.
--- 2 ---
<Continued from PagP One 1
School, he said. But Stumbo held out no
hope to the schools chief. explaining that
the windfall was needed to take care of
the county roads . " If they can 't get to
school. they can't be educated,·· the
judge noted.
Right Beaver Magistrate Jackie
Owens failed to have two recently-hired
county detectives struck from the
payroll, his motion to that effect lapsing
for want of a second. Owens last month
questioned the competence of Joe Boling and Quentin Henry Scott and suggested Scott might have a criminal
record. County Attorney David Barber
confirmed that the men lacked police
training and that Scott, 34, was charged in 1974 with trafficking in marijuana
and in 1982 with robbery but said both
charges were dismissed.
John Earl Hunt, standing in for Ned
Pillersdorf, founder of the Dewey Dam
Dog and Cat Protection Society, read to
the court an agreement by which Curtis Hughes, president of the East Kentucky Wildlife Federation, will relinquish control of the county animal
1Continued from Page One 1
shelter when his management contract
expires in June. Members of each
Wanda Coleman Bentley vs. Donald
organization also agreed to refrain from
R. Bentley: Heights Finance Corp. vs.
making derogatory public comments
Darrell Calhoun and Vickie \..alhoun:
about the other. According to the stateU.S. Life Credit Corp. vs. Randolph
ment read by Hunt, the animal lovers'
Hunt : Heights f'inance Corp. \'S .
organization is prepared to replace
Daniel Brown .
H~g,hes as manager of the she~ter.·
Garrett firefighter Terry Triplett, .
representing the newly-organized Floyd
County Firefighters Association, asked
<Continued from Page One l
that the rural fire departments be inof one on Mink Branch of Mud Creek. cluded in the county's fleet owners inBut Arthur Blackburn, of Buffalo Creek, surance program, that they be linked
said the lack of a bridge on his hollow with the county radio system, and that
might force him to move out. A drainage they be given a place to operate a trainculvert installed by the county after the ing center. Judge Stumbo said he saw no
bridge was damaged last year cannot objection to the insurance plan and that
handle the waters of Buffalo Creek, a two-acre tract at the mouth of Gas
whch have covered his garden and are Fork could be made available for a
threatening his home, he said.
training facility. But inclusion in the
Freddie Goble , district bridge county's radio network would need to be
engineer with the Pikeville office of the negotiated with Everett Akers, owner of
state Transportation Cabinet, reminded the radio tower, the judge said.
county officials that the Glo bridge and
An easement agreement was signed to
one on Parsons Branch of Mud Creek allow the Prater Creek Water District to
have also been condemned, although the lay water lines where necessary on the
state has no current plans to close them. county right of way. Construction of the
Judge Stumbo said a local coal company $1.1 million water system is expected to
has offered to assist in building the Par- begin this spring.
sons Branch bridge and that the state is
In other business, Stumbo was authotrying to locate a prefabricated bridge rized to advertise for bids on playground
suitable to replace the one at Glo.
equipment for mini-parks on Mud Creek
and Left Beaver Creek ; applicants for
retail beer, wine and liquor licenses
were put on notice that their premises
<Continued from Page One 1
must meet fire and building codes ; and
a
decision was made to advertise the
Signing the letter in addition to Hale
were Michael Burchett, Tyrone L. Ham- closing of a road that once connected Big
mond III, Otto Honaker, and James Branch of Abbott Creek with Happy
Porter. They planned to continue their Hollow of Middle Creek and of a section
hunger strike, they wrote, "until some- of old U.S. 23 at the Justell bridge.
An advertisement for bids on a track
thing is done about the living conditions
endloader drew offers from four firms,
here at the jail. "
Jailer Hale insisted the protest would with prices ranging from $52,655 to
bring about no change in prison rules. $83,539: Kentucky Machinery, Inc. ofRecords are kept of all food served at the fered the low bid but a decision on purjail and it exceeds state requirements, chase was postponed until the endloaders could be demonstrated.
he said, noting by way of example that,
The court voted to deposit in the
while the state requires that one hot
meal be served daily, the county jail general fund a check for $5502 received
here serves three. Local health depart- from attorney Phillip Damron on behalf
ment officials have previously ascer- of Anthony Castle. The money repretained that the jail diet is nutritious and sents restitution of county funds ordered
they are welcome to visit the jail at any by Pike Circuit Court following Castle's
recent plea of guilt to a theft charge.
time, he said.
The court voted to hire Donnie F.
The practice of families' bringing in
Combs
as a heavy equipment operator
food from outside was discontinued
about two years ago, the jailer said, at an hourly rate of $6.89, a decision that
because food parcels were ~ometimes · -drew a protest and .a threat of·legal ac- •
used to conceal drugs and weapons, tion from Earlas Hall, a laid-oft county''·
uneaten food attracted vermin, and employee.
wrappers sometimes clogged jailhouse
commodes. Inmates with instant coffee
sometimes lit fires in their cells to brew
<Continued from Page Onel
it, he said.
Hale acknowledged that some jails
In the Feb. 18 report, Feamster noted
provide a commissary as a way around that old mine workings have collapsed
the contraband problem but said, " you
in the hillsides bordering the developstill have problems, even with a com- ment, numerous vertical cracks are visimissary ; I'm not going to fool with it."
ble in the exposed highwalls, individual
Inmate Hale, who is serving a
large rocks have broken free, and a fault
3 1 ~-month term for receiving stolen pro- line has developed about 80 feet back
perty and is awaiting trial on a charge from the edge of the southern cliff face.
of striking an Ashland man on the head
"We believe it to be in everyone's best
with a baseball bat, complained last interest if the businesses <Wal-Mart and
month that he was beaten with a black- Winn-Dixie) can continue to operate,
jack by Deputy Jailer Larry Campbell both in the immediate future and while
and hospitalized for six days with head
the actual construction involved in
wounds. Jailer Hale said he was satis- reworking the walls is under way," said
fied that Campbell used only necessary
Feamster, who is a partner in Mason,
force to subdue the inmate who, he
Barrows and Feamster, Inc., a Hager
charged, attempted to wrest from the
Hill firm of engineers and land
deputy the keys to the cellblock. Camp- surveyors. Code Enforcement Officer
bell later swore out a warrant for the in- Chaffins, who initially drew attention to
mate, charging him with menacing and alleged hazards at the development site,
attempted escape.
said he felt supported by the engineer's
report and the council's action and
agreed with the decision allowing existing stores to stay open while reclama(Continued from Page Onel
tion work proceeds. "They're good for
Latta said she thought the Serenity
the economy of the city but we still have
House was "a good concept."
to make it safe for the public," he said.
"They're well intentioned people, and
they're trying to do good, " she said.
ATTENDS CHURCH
'' But they just don't follow precedures."
Mrs. Jane Wallace, who has been ill,
A meeting Monday at City Hall be- was able to attend church last Sunday
tween Latta and Serenity House board
morning, and following services, she
members was said to have brought the
and her husband, Robert Wallace, joinmatter closer to a mutually acceptable ed their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
solution, though both sides declined to
and Mrs. Frank Wells, of Paintsville, a
comment for the record on what the next
lormer classmate of theirs at Berea Colstep would be.
. lege, Dr. Beecher L. Scutchfield, of Martin, and Dr. Scutchfield's sister, Mrs.
Every year 150,000 Americans are vic·
Evelyn Warrix, of Water Gap, for lunch
tims of severe scald burns.
at Jerry's Restaurant.
--- 3 ---
--- 4 ---
--- 5 ---
--- 7 ---
--- 8 ---
(Items taken from The Aoyd County
Times, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
( Ff'hruarv 25. l!lifil
· Rarelv more than a week ago the David Communit\· J)pypJopnwnt
\ouncil.was organizl'd. and by Saturday morning. 11 <'nmmunil ,. c·h·an·up .
t ht> first of some 40 projects planned by the group. wa!' ht>gun Tht> <;nhh•
Roberts Addition mini -park was a major topi<· of rliS<'ussion at Thursrlav
night's Prestonsburg city council meeting as coun<'il nwmht•rs n•vit>WI'ri
a map of the proposed park and made fin a I plans for its prt•pm·Htion Tht•
Central Wholesalt> Company. a branch of tht• Williams Whnlt•salt·
Grocerv Co .. Paintsville. Ihis week ended a :~6yt>ar sla\' in Pn•ston!'hun~
with the last of the stock ht>ing loaded onto trucks and mowd to tht• maitl
Paintsville store Mondav .. .Prestonsburg kept up it!' habit of 11111' nf winn
ing one and losing one during a week 's basketball plav hv losing J<'ridav
night to the Paintsville Tigers. 74-61. and winning Saturdav night m·t•r
Phelps. 65-46 ...lnformation received by the Sheriff's offict• Saturda\' lt•d
to the recovery of a cache of illegal booze lht' same da\' nn a hi llsidt> rwar
Wheelwright .. .Representatives .James "Jitter" Allen anci Statt• St•rwt nr
Jim Hammond last week presented legislativt• eitatinns to lht• C'it\· nt
Prestonsburg for having been selectt>rl an AII-Kentu('kv <'itv foi· thP ""
cond time. II was first selected in 1!16R.. .Crimt• prt>wntion was unrlt•r
discussion at last Monday evening's meeting of tht• La<'kt>\'·(;arrt•tt
Wavland Woman 's Club with Floyd county's publi<' rleft>ndt>r r>art
Ro~land tte speaker .. .Born: _to Mr. ~nd Mrs . :Jack~e Arnt>tl. a son . S<·ot .
tie Dwav . Feb. 15... Marrted: Mrss Conme Ehzaheth Coleman. nt
Pikeville. nd Mr. Dan E . Hall. of Stanville. Dec. 2:1 at the Immanual
Baptist Mission. Pikeville ... There died : John H. <Jack l Vincent. 77. of
Wayland. 'Tuesday at McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital...Abbie
Branham Warrix. 68. of Jane Brown Branch. Auxier Road. Monday at
Highlands Regional Medical Center... Myrtle Elizabeth Moore. Feb. 8 at
an Oklaho'ma City. Okla. nursing home .. .Mrs . Evelyn Johns Salisbury,
71. for 18 years librarian at Prestonsburg Elementary School. found dead
in bed at her home here Tuesday morning; Jobe Haywood. 76. of Middlecreek. Monday at Highlands Regional Medical Center: Ost :Hensley .
60. formerly of Melvin. Wednesday in Springfield. Ohio: Burnem L
Coburn. 6!3. of Garrett. Sunday at the Paintsville Hospita I.
Twenty Years Ago
<Ft>bruar~· 2-t. 19fi6l
Plans for a $1.500.000 ma_jor highway project to link lne7 anci
Prestonsburg were.announced this week by Govenor Edwarrl T Rrt>ilthill
and Commissioner of Highways Henry Ward ... Possiblv as mu<·h ilS too
~cres. may be planted in cucumbers this spring to met>t the dt>mands of a
pickle manufacturer. it was said this week ...Tax Commissiom•r Cliw
Akers. 51. of Drift. died Tuesday at Sf . Mary's Hospital. Huntington. W
Va .. in the first year of his sixth term of offict' ...A federal prisnnPr
Charles S Wilson . fled from the Floyd county jail here Tuesda\~ after
noon . stole the automobile of George Cecil Brown. ahandont>d lht> car in
Salyersville. and: transferred to another. He was re-arrt>~!.t>(J.-hv st111t•
police late that ntght at West Liberty ... There died : Herman Hall!"4!i. ~.t
Orkney. M;onday at the Beaver Valley Hospital. Martin: Aaron R~ildiPv .
56. Tuesda·y at the home of a brother at Esti II: Pelt> Mills. 6:1. of Wiiylanrl .
Saturday a't the McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital: Will Patri<'k.
66. of Tram. Friday at the Methodist Hospital. Pikeville: Ezra Newsonw
of Teaberry. Thursday at the Methodist Hospital. Pikevillt>: Lt•wis Rolt•n
95. Saturday at his home on Rock Fork at Garrett: Mrs . Rina Marshilll.
65. of Water Gap. Tuesday at the Prestonsburg General Hospital
Tliirty Ye·ars Ago
<Ft>bruar~· 2:1. 19561
The McDowell Memorial Hospital will open for patient <'art• on Monda\·.
February 28. it was announced this week .. .Mayor Harrv Sandigt> in ·
structed the supervisors of the Prestonsburg Youth \t>nter this wt•ek to
discontinue use of the second floor room in the Municipal building hert•
for the center .. .Two months work will be required to restore roads anrl
bridges washed out in this county by last week's flooded sln>ams. Countv
Judge Henry Stumbo said here Tuesday ... "Town Center. "the new shopp·
ing area on North Lake Drive. has been complett>d and sewral firms an•
preparing to move in by March l...Tht> home!' of Rill Marsillt>tt <mrl
Theodore Holbrook were destroyed by firt:> at Wt>sf Prestonsburg. Tut>s·
day ... Fox dens on Abbott Creek were being gassed this wt't'k undt>r tht>
direction of the Department of Fish and Wildlife Resourct's in an t'ffnrt tP
destroy the rabid animals .. .Married : Miss Katherint> .lt'an Shepht•rrl . of
Prestonsburg. and Mr . Douglas Sample. of Rochester. NY . Fehruan· IR
in Rochester ... There died: Mrs. Myra Hamilton. 76. Wednt>sdav ill ht>r
home at Honaker: Mrs. Lizzie Hill . 83. of Martin. Wednt>sdav of last \\'t>t>k
at Our Lady of the Way Hospital. Martin; Mrs. Callit> Pratt>r. 74. of Wa tt•r
Gap. last Saturday at the home of a daughter: Mrs. Marv F .Jenkins. 7R.
of Garrett. Monday at the Stumbo Memorial Hospita l. Lackt'v : Mrs Li7
zie Hall. 83. of Lackey. Saturday at Our Lady of the Wav Hospital Mar
tin : Willie Sizemore. 60. of McDowell. last Saturdav at Our L11d\· of tht>
Wav Hospital. Martin : Tony. Shepherd. last Fridav at his hnnw on tht•
0pt.!n Pork of Middle \reek .
Forty Years Ago
1 Ft>bruar~· 21. 194fil
The City Council of Prestonsburg voted unanimously Mondav to a<'t as
fiscal agent for the City Board of Education in its plan to amortizt> tht•
$44.000 to help pay cost of construction of the grade school building ht>rt> a
few years ago and to provide an additional $40.000 to help on the high
school grounds and the later building of a gymnasium ... W. •J. Slone. 72
years old. was stabbed and killed almost instantly. Tuesday night. at his
hom~ at Estill. .. As state and federal engineers survt>vt>d possible routes
to the site of the Dewey dam Monday. Floyd and .Johnson ('nun tv nffida l!'
and citizens vied with each olht>r in laying claim to tht' mort> practi<·ahlt•
road ... Prestonsbure;'s undefeated independent baskt'tball tt>am cit•ft>att'ft
Elkhorn City Saturday night in the finals of the Big Sandv indt'penrlt'nl
tourney to win the section's net championship for teams outsicit·
scholastic circles .. Married : Darwin Lafferty and Miss Dotlit• Dimpt'l
Burchett. of Emma. February 2: Miss Hertha Marit' Wa ltt>rs. of Don•r
Ohio and Mr . Earl D. Lafferty. of Siloam . Ken t u('k~·. Den•mht•r 2!l a t
Dover : Miss Louise F . Scutchfield. of Wheelwright . and Pvt fo'rpfiprick
Munson. of Lancer. February 16. at Prestonsburg: Miss Reltv .Jo J.urlwig
and Mr. Leonard Tackett. both of Melvin . .Januan· 2!!: Miss Wanci<~
Peters. and Mr. Rurns Jarrell. this week at Paintsvillt> Rnrn : tn Mr and
Mrs. Fred Francis. a son. William Gordon. a t Colorarln Sprinl:!!'. C'nl
orado .. There died: Mrs. Amanda Gt>arheart Martin. R2. al ht'r honw on
Salt Lick Creek. Friday : Grover Cleveland Adkins. 4R. nf Manton. at tht·
Beaver Valley Hospital. f'riday : Mrs . Ronnie Saunder!-> c;olrlt•n. :.1-1. ol
Betsy Layne. at the Reavt>r Valley Hospital. Tut>scia,·: Mrs ('nrrlt>lia
Reynolds. 67. at the home of a granddaughtt>r at Rt>Yinsvillt•. Frirla,..
Della Mae Collins. two vt>ars old. of Hi Hat . Thursclav at tht• Ht>ll\'t•r
Valley Hospital: Vivian Branham. four months olci. at hnnw at Prin tt>r
Saturday .
~ifty
Years Ago
<Ff'bruarv 21. 1!1:!6 I
Earl Heath . 35 years old. of Garreit. died al tht• Ht•awr VaiiPY Hospital
Wednesday morning of a gunshot wound receiwrl SundaY af!t•rnonn fi\tr
ing a gun battle at Garrett . Also wounded in tht• shooting \\' t'rt' Ht•nt·t·
Terry. 3.1. of Garrett. who was shot through t ht' jaw. and ('aiiO\nt\· !VIirnx
21. who was grazed across tht• ha('k . Lonnit• Calhoun. "' Wt•st
Prt>stonsburg. was struck and killed hv an auto at Wt•!'t lfnion . Ohio
f'ebruary lfi ... Miss Opal Mae Ranks. 17. was st>riouslv woundt>rl Sunciav
afternoon by an accidental s hot from a n•volvt•r nt•ar ht•r nan•nts' honw
at Brandy Keg ... Charles Spiwy was struck and in!'tantlv killt•ct h\· a
freight train early Saturday mllfning near his honw at Harolrl .Janw~
Hammond. of Paintsville. state commandt>r of tht• Anwri<'an Lt•gion Ins I
Thursday was named superintendent of t ht• st aft• rl'fnrmatnn· a r
f'rankfort f'loyd count~··s \ilizt>ns' Militar\' Tra inirw: Corps quota th is
vt>ar is 1~. Carl H \orhin. <·ountv CMTC chairman. <lnnmtn<'Pfi htst wPd<
Traint>es this year will ht> at f'n~t Benjamin Harrison Tht>rt• dit><l · Mrs
Winnie Estellt> Linkous. 2!1. of Wheelwright. at tht' Mt•thodist Jlospit:tl
Pikevillt'. Wt>dnesday: Rlllit> r>owell Smith . lhrt•t' \'t'IIJ'S old . " ' Tram
f't>bruary !!: Mrs Nan Hayes. 72. at thl' honw of a st on at <;atTt>ll
f'ehruar:v 12: .Janw~ Allen. RR . ill his hnnw on l.ittlt• Paint Ttw:-;rl;" .. .la('k
Rt•nnt:'tl . nf HPI~v Lavnt:'. last \\'t•t•k
1Coni inued
from Pagt:' Ont' 1
While supporters of a tax on unmined
coal point out that a large percentage of
it is owned by a few out-of-state corporations who make no contribution to local
communities in return for their royalty
income, the point was made repeatedly
that taxes levied on mineral owners
would be passed on to the small local
operators who actually mine the coal.
Arnold Turner, Jr.-who explained
that Joseph Mining Co., which he owns
with his father and three sisters, has
about 900 acres of coal under lease from
the Elk Horn Coal Corp.-said that, according to most leases, the lessee is
responsible for paying any taxes. "Elk
Horn won't pay a dime (of the proposed
tax l. We will," he said.
Nor could smaller operators pass the
added cost on to utility companies or
other consumers, said Ralph Elkins, of
the Beaver Valley Coal Co. and Sizemore Mining Corp. " Unless you've got
a contract with an escalator clause,
they'll just cut you off," said Elkins.
"You can't pass anything along now."
Industry consultant Joe Jacobs cited
Department of Mines and Minerals
figures to show that most Floyd coal
companies are "small mom and pop
operations." Of the county's 123 deep
mines, 117 employ fewer than 20
workers; of the 106 surface mines, 91
employ fewer than 20, he said.
In response to a claim by Prestonsburg attorney John Rosenberg that the
law prohibits mineral owners from passing on a property tax to their lessees,
Knott-Letcher-Perry Coal Association
representative Bill Curry said owpers
would pass on the tax surreptitiously.
"They won't tell you they're passing it
on, but it will be reflected in the price
they offer the contract miner," he said.
Other operators said that to tax coal
in the ground would require setting a
value on property whose worth is
unknown and that, in any case, fluctuates with market conditions. "There
is so much coal that could be classed as
merchantable and you could pay taxes
on it for 10 or 15 years before it's determined that it can't be mined under (con:
temporary> conditions,'' said Ross
Anderson, land administrator for Coal
Mac, Inc .
"If the seams can't be mined, if I don't
get anything out of it, would it be fair to
me as an owner (to pay a tax on unmined coal)? asked Lucille Newsome, of
Branham's Creek, owner of around 800
coal acres.
While operators generally agreed that
coal jobs will be lost inevitably with the
increased mechanization of the industry,
some said the jobs would be lost faster
if any new tax is levied. " Maybe they
want them out of business, '' said Ralph
Elkins, "but if they go out in Floyd county there are going to be a heck of a lot
of people on the unemployment rolls."
Churches Schedule
VVorship Service
For Peace, Unity
The first Lenten event planned by the
Prestonsburg/ Floyd County Ministerial
Association will be held this Sunday,
March 2, at 7 p.m. at the Community
United Methodist Church. Called a " Day
of Prayer for Peace and Unity,' ' the
special community worship service will
combine several emphases and concerns. World Day of Prayer has long
been observed early in March as a day
of prayer for peace by women around
,the world. Kentucky churches have been
asked this year to highlight the paper by
church leaders entitled "Bearers of
Peace with Justice: An Invitation to
Kentucky People of Faith." And the
local churches also wish to emphasize
the need for Christian unity as we approach the holiest period of the Christian
year-the celebration of Holy Week and
Easter.
Clergymen from several area
churches will participate in the special
prayer service, and a combined choir
composed of members from the
churches in the community will sing
under the direction of Gus Kalos. Speaking at the service will be Father Ralph
Belting of St. Martha Catholic Church,
who will focus on the concern for peace
and Pastor James Adams of the Emma
Methodist Church, who will speak on
Christian unity. It is also hoped that portions of the Kentucky church leaders'
statement on peace will be read or
available at the service.
Another feature of the Day of Prayer
will be displays by a variety of community groups whose work relates to the
bringing of peace and unity in the face
of troubling problems and issues of our
day. It is hoped that the displays will
demonstrate some of the varied ways
that persons in the community can
themselves serve the cause of peace and
unity by contributing their time, talents,
and resources. Any group interested in
being represented by a display is asked
to contact the Rev. Timothy Jessen,
Presbyterian Church, or the Rev. James
Daughton, pastor of the host church, in
order that display space will be
available.
Following the service there will be a
time of fellowship and refreshments
under the leadership of the Prestonsburg Council of Local Churchwomen.
Mrs. Eileen Burchett is president of the
council this year, which has sponsored
World Day of Prayer observances here
in the past.
In addition to this special prayer service, the Ministerial Association will
also sponsor daily Holy Week services
at noon each day, March 24-28. The
Easter dawn service will again be held
at Jenny Wiley State Park on March
30th-with location either at May Lodge
or the amphitheatre depending on the
weather.
The public is cordially invited to support all these services.
LETTERS
to the Editor
LPUttr!-1 frnm rPadt"rs do not n~t f'ssa rih
rollt•t·t the '1~.- of tht Flo,·d l 'ounl\ Tim•·~.
.\II •urh lt'tlt'r- a rt• subjt•rt.to rditin.i. l.r ttrr•
•huuid 11111 rurt>d :150 "ord' in h•n!(th and a ll
must bt>:or lhr >ignatur<' a nd t omptrlr mail·
ing addr~" of thf' wr ilt'r.
Calls For Investigation
I am appalled a t publicized reports
about the jailing of a Floyd county
school bus driver, Levi Hamilton, charged with driving a school bus while
drunk- 25% blood alcohol content according to police.
I'm reminded, and very sadly so, of
the 1958 Floyd county school bus
tragedy , where 26 children and their
driver were killed when their bus plunged into the rain-swollen waters of the Big
Sandy River. <Believe me! I'm definitely not implying that alcohol played any
role in that 1958 accident, but the point
is : It was a bus accident. ) I personally
was attending Prestonsburg High School
at that time, riding a school bus via
another route. Many of these kids were
my classmates. I am now a parent, having children riding a Floyd county school
bus. We do not need another school bus
tragedy !
This recent conduct of a school bus
driver demands a thorough investigation. Our precious children are in the
balance.
We, as parents, must be assured by
the Board of Education that the drivers
of our children are above reproach !
Can the Board escape responsibility
for the Hamilton incident? Someone
(coaches, chaperones , or board
members) reportedly allowed a legally
intoxicated individual behind the steer. ing wheel of that bus-a bus bound along
a dangerous highway <U.S. 23, north of
Allen), along the Big Sandy River, which
on Monday, 2/ 17/ 86, was rain-swollen.
How could it be that no one on that bus
noticed anything " unusual about the
conduct of the driver' ' when he reportedly had a blood alcohol content of 25% ,
failed several sobriety tests, and provoked a truck driver to report him to the
state police because of his abusive CB
language?
Further, reportedly, the driver had
just delivered children home from John
M. Stumbo School. Was he drinking, or
drunk, while on the previous run that
day?
I strongly urge a thorough investigation of this incident by the local Board
of Education and report to the public;
or lacking that, an investigation by the
State Board of Education.
DON WILLS
P.O. Box 262
Wayland, Ky. 41666
In Support of Grigsby
I served in the Korean War and I lost
an eye. I have seen by first hand experience what the Communist Party has
done and still trying to take over the
Free World. The Communist Party
represents approximately 10% of the
Russian people-a minority. It appears
to me that a certain minority group is
trying to take over Floyd County government and the school system.
Why do we even give credibility to
these people? The Floyd County Board
of Education is elected by the majority
of the people of F loyd County. A
democracy such as ours in the U.S. is
governed and operated by the majority
of its people. Long live our Democracy
and our Free World.
As for me I am a strong supporter of
the people of F loyd County and the
Board of Educa tion. Also, I urge
everyone to support Pete Grigsby, Jr.,
for superintendent. We have a good
school system and competent Board
Members. Mr. Grigsby is experienced
and a proven leader. He is also a product
of the Floyd County School System, a
native Floyd Countian, and had
dedicated his life for education of our
children. Let's a ll support him and urge
him back to the office.
PAUL J . BRANHAM
Box 93, Allen, Ky. 41601
Backs Toxic Waste Bill
Kentucky House Bill615 in the Natural
Resource and Environment Committee
is a badly needed piece of legislation. As
most of us are aware, the Environmental Protection Agency has fallen way
behind in its recognition of hazardous
chemicals. At the time of the Bophal
disaster, MIC's were not on the EPA's
list of hazardous substances. The fact is
that the EPA bureaucracy cannot keep
up with the overwhelming flood of new
toxic substances being created daily by
the chemical industries. H.B. 615 sets up
an honor system for new plants to list in
the permit application any substances
that it knows to be potentially harmful
to men, women and children. It a lso
would hold an irresponsible company
more accountable if it failed to do so.
Over the past few years, the EPA has
repeatedly demonstrated its shortcomings and to continue to rely on its findings will leave the public unprotected.
It's time for the states to close the gap
on the EPA's list and the thousands of
new substances being produced.
JOHN P . BURGESS
Prestonsburg
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET
Members of the KFWC/ GFWC Prestonsburg Woman's Club will meet
Thursday evening, March 6, at 7:30, at
the ..Emma Wells May Cultural Center.
The program will be on " International
Affairs, " with Mrs. Terry Buchanan,
leader. The hostesses will be Mesdames
Wonnell Godsey, Mabel Donahoe, Max- •
ine Bierman, Eve May, and Joann
Johnson. Mrs. Sharon Sparr, president,
asks that the executive board meet at
this same location, a t 7 p.m., that day.
�Wednesday. February 26, 19tW
Th Floyd County Timl'S
SN·t iun Onl'. Pag-t• Fiw
t
TICKETED
PRICE
Anything You Can. Get In Our Spec·
l
.as
'
RULES OF THE GAME
• PicJ< up your special ''Bag It'' bag
at the service desk. In order to
qualify for the discount,
merchandise must go in the
bag. But you can stuff it until
it's ready to burst!
....
• Anything which will go in the bag is -.
·subject to a 20% discount,
regardless of current selling price!
• Bag may be filled only once. One
bag per customer.
This special offer good through Mon
SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MO DAY
• DOWNTOWN PIKEVILLE • SOUTHSIDE MALL-SO. WILLIAMSON
• WEDDINGTON PLAZA- PIKEVILLE
L !
�Wt•dnN;day, Ft•bruary 26. 19~6
Tht· Flo) d \ounty Timt•s
The American Journal of Public
Health states the preferred temperature
for hot water is 120' Fahrenheit. The
Consumer Product Safety Commission
and the Plumbing Industry have propos·
ed a voluntary standard that limits the
temperatures on new bathtubs and
showers to 120' Fahrenheit.
Buck Night
Thursday N lght
St.-and
St'('lion Ont', Pug(.' Six
102 Years Old
,____
'DEVELOPING*
COLOR FILM
• AS PER POSTED SCHEDULE
VICKS
BIC
FORMULA
Would you li
a good paying office
job?With high pay, good working
conditions and chances for advancement? Come to us!
The largest construction and mining
equipment sale ever held in Eastern
Kentucky is planned for Aprill4 and 15
in Pike county, according to Bill Gibson,
president of Action Properties Corporation, organizer of the sale.
The sale will be by constgnment and
will be an absolute auction with consignments expected to include almost
every type of construction and mining
equipment being brought from over
Kentucky and other surrounding states.
The auction will be held on a large
tract of land directly across from the Action Properties office, B miles north of
Pikeville on U.S. Highway 23.
Gibson said he had often wondered
why equipment buyers and sellers from
the coal fields had found it necessary to
travel to such far away places as
Louisville, Chicago, the Carolinas and
even Florida to attend a large sale, when
it would be much more economical and
convenient to have a sale closer to home.
.. After the tremendous success we had
in January with the Big Sandy Electric
sale whtch attracted an estimated 1500
people from 3 states, with sale proceeds
of over half a million dollars," Gibson
said, ''we realized a well-organized sale
held here in the heart of the coal fields
is not only feasible, it is needed and will
produce a positive effect on the area
economy."
Although work on organizing the sale
has just begun, several banks, construction and mining firms and individuals
have already made committments to
consign equipment including mining
machinery , trucks, and excavation
equipment to the sale. Anyone interested
in participating in the sale should contact Action Properties Corporation by
mail at 1708 North Mayo Trail, Pikeville,
Kentucky 41501 or by calling (606)
432-8181. In order to have items included in the sale catalog, consignments
should be made by March 7
You can be trained in as Iittle as six months!
We offer classes in:
Secretary
·~ Business Management
'~Word Process:ng
'~Medical Secretary
*Accounting
·~Many Others.
'~legal
Immediate Enrollment!
Job Placement Assistance
Ask Us About "Earn While You Learn" Program.
Call or write
West Virginia
BUSINESS COLLEGE
-Paintsville BranchP.o. Box 1765,360 Broadway, Paintsville, Ky. 41240
For more information call
789-2099
- - - - - - - - - - - CLIP&MAIL - - - - - - - - - - ·
Please send me more information!
Name
Address _____________
pas9e
COUGH MIXTURE
4
oz.
BOTTLE
REG. OR FOR SENSITIVE SKIN
189
OF5
FOR
·
SAVE EVERYDAY AT RITE AID
Construction, Mine
Equipment Auction
Slated in Pike Co.
GOOD JOBS ARE ARESULT
OF GOOD.TRAINING!
DISPOSABLE
SHAVERS
44
Mrs. Mollie Patrick recently observed her 102nd birthday at Mountain
Manor Nursing Home. here. where she.
with other residents. family. friends.
and staff members enJoyed cake and
punch. She was congratulated on being
the olflest resident and received flowers,
gifts and cards, among them one from
Presil:lent and Mrs. Reagan.
Mrs. Patrick. who is from Salyersville, has a son and a daughter. Although
her sight is failing, she enjoys looking at
magazines. comes to the nursing home
lobby for activities and enjoys church on
Sundays and music and singing.
CLOSE•UP
TOOTH
PASTE
RED OR MINT FLAVORED
4.60Z.99(
TUBE
JOHNSON
& JOHNSON
DENTAL
FLOSS
WAXED-MINT OR REGULAR
OR UNWAXED-MINT OR REG.
OR EXTRA FINE
89(
50
YARDS
DRIXORAL
PLAYTEX
"
DEODORANT
CLAIROL
~==~ ANTIHISTAMINE/
CONDITION
8 "!~ DECONGESTANT
STYLING MOUSSE
TAMPONS
2 6 9 60Z.-119
NORMAl OR
EXTRA CONTROl
SUPER. REG. OR SlENDER
OR PLAYTEX
PLUS-SUPER
PKG. OF 28
SIZE
CORRECTOL
'@;~
TABLETS
,.. -- ~
,...... ~
\..
c;.n~lt
~ :;~K.
PK~.~
OF 30
State._ _ _ _ _ _ Zip _ _ _ _ _ __
ALLE!\ WOMA:'Ii'S CLL'B TO :VlEET
NASAL
~TABLETS
PKG.
OF 10
239
IVORY
THE WOMAN'S
GENTLE
LAXATIVE
199
~~
SHAMPOO OR
CONDITIONER
NORMAL, DRY
OILY OR
EXTRA BODY
15
BOTTLE
oz
159
Unisol4
The Allen Woman's Club will meet
Tuesday, March 4, at 7 p.m. at the Allen
Convention Center. All area women are
urged to attend.
UNISOL 4
SALINE
SOLUTION
SIEAIRS Wishing Well
~K8i.OF
SALE ! IFEB. 27th thru MARCH 3rd I
LET US
PRICE
Come in and make your wish. If your name is
drawn from our wishing well you get 20% off of
your wish-even if it's already on sale!
BOTTlES
2
2 19
DRY IDEA
ROLL-ON
ANTI-PERSPIRANT
REG., UNSCENTED OR
POWDER FRESH SCENT
1.5 OZ.
BOTTlE
159
Your Next
Prescription
SAVE~O
• 5 H.P. TILLER
• 12" STEEL
FRONT TINES
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
• CRAFTSMAN
ENGINE
Due to recent promotions and growth, Rite Aid Corp., one of the nations largest and fastestgrowing retail drug chains, has openings available for Managers, Asst. Managers and
trainees. We offer one of the most complete management training programs in the industry,
learning all aspects of store procedures, dealing with inventory/merchandising, personnel
supervision, store administration, and banking procedures. Rite Aid offers an attractive
company-paid benefits package along with an excellent salary. If you seek a promising career
and are a conscientious, hard-working individual. please pick up an application at the closest
Rite Aid and forward it or your resume to: *Rite Aid Pharmacy, Northern Lights Shopping
Center, 3491 Cleveland Ave., Columbus, OH 43224
SAVES40
hN
• 20" PUSH
MOWER
STOCK!I
• 3.5 H.P.
VHS VCR with wireless remote
29999
14 day/1 event VCR has 9function remote. One-button
record. Electronic tuner.
..
•.
/~-~1
Phone
886-8135
-w•~
u::::.
Most merchandise available
for p1ck -up w1th1n a few days
CRAFTSMAN
ENGINE
WE RESERVE TtiE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
u.s.
23 North
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Pb: ISS-8135
349-3200
789-4416
• FREE PARKING •
PRICES EfFECTIVE fEB 24 THRU MARCH 2, 1986
NOT Rf5PONS18l l FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS
"
FESJ2B
1~1ii~
I Satisfaction guaranteed or your money baclc
STORE HOURS:
9:00.5:30
~~
c Sears, Roebuck and Co.• 1986
Mon.-Sat.
Closed Sun~ay
""
•J
RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY
GLYN VIEW PLAZA
500 W. MOUNTAIN PARKWAY, PRESTONBURG, KY
PHARMACY PHONE: 886-1255
�W cdnesday.
~\·hruary ~l i .
I ~}H(i
Tht· Floyd County Times.
BENEFIT DINNER
Section One, Page Se,•en
Honored on 90th Birthday
LEFT BEAVER RESCUE SQUAD
**DANCE**
For
Mathew Combs
McDowell High School Auditorium
Friday, Feb. 28...:...8 p.m.-12
at
Garrett Grade School
Cafeteria
MUSI C BY : GEORG IA BROWN BAN D
Admi ssion: $3. 00, SINGLES ; $5.00, COUPLES
• Sponsored by McDowell Ladies Auxiliary Stat 2 •
FRIDAY, FEB. 28
10:30 a.m.-6 p.m.
CASEINSURANCE·AGENCY
CALL 358-9996
TICKETS- $4 EACH
We'll Deliver
( L I FE , HOSPITAL IZATION , D ISA BILITY)
It pd
GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL
If I can be of service in starting or adding to your life,
hospitalization, or your disability insurance program, or in trying
to cut the cost of your premium payment, please give me a call.
NOW OPEN
JERRY T. CASE
JOYCE'S
(606) 358-4479,
Days;
(606) 358-4852,
nights
BEAUTY SHOP
•
2 2u-ll
(former owner of
Guys & Dolls)
CASE'S
FURNITURE and APPLIANCES
·886-9598
120 E. Graham St.
LOCATED AT RT. 550, GARRm
PERM SPECIAL
$30
(Reg .
$40 )
(In Former E & W Auto Parts Buildi ng a nd Forme r He ttie's
Barga in Store Buildi ng.)
Owned & Operated By
JOYCE BLACKBURN WEBB
II pd
FOR SALE
PRESTONSBURG-Highlands Ave. Excellent location in established neighborhood,
l Yz-story frame with 3 bedronE"'"R•---C'ONTRACT and mod. kit. with
breakfast room.
vv., ana r.p. Large back yard
with partially fin. wurP.snop. Owner relocating. Market priced $59,500.
eeuND
-OPENS-
Open 8-5 Monday thru Saturday
....
ABBOTT-FRAZIER-HILL SUBDIVISION-Modem ranch with approx. 2,300-sq. ft. liv·
ing area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, liv. rm. with dining area, modem kit. with ap·
pliances, family nn. with fireplace, utility nn., central heat and A. C. Extras include
central vac. and custom drapes. Situated on large landscaped lot. REDUCED. No
reasonable offer refused- priced mid·'80's.
ABBOTT- Frazier-Hill Subdivision. Exceptional 3-bedroom ranch with 2 full baths,
liv. rm., din. rm., mo.dern kitcher.. Central heat and a.c., carport with attached utili·
ty or office area. Excellent condition. Large landscaped lot with privacy. Storage
building. Market priced.
CUFF-Nice 3-bedroom ranch with 2 full baths, liv. rm., fm. rm., blt.-in kit. and utility
room. Attached carport with storage. Central heat and A.C. Fully carpeted and in
good condition. Market priced mid 50's.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-Located across from Branham Village on U.S. 23. Contains 198 feet of highway frontage with excellent depth. Also, property has fiveroom frame house in good condition. Property easily adaptable to income or professional office space.
DIXON NUNNERY, REAL ESTATE BROKER
886-6464, DAY OR NIGHT
Mrs. Toad Day, pictured above with her husband, Bill Day, who is 95 years
old, was honored on her 90th birthday, February7, at the Bethel Baptist Church
lunchroom by Mrs. Margaret Scott, Mrs. Garnet Moore, Mrs. Laura Crisp,
Mrs. Mamie Sword, Mrs. Emogene Bryant, Mrs. Reba Griffith and Mrs. Lula
Dusey. Preaching services were held before dinner, and afterwards, Mrs. Day
opened the many useful gifts presented her, and expressed her appreciation
for them.
Mrs. Day has two sons, Earrit Hayes, of Martin, and Earmest Hayes, of
Langley; two grandchildren and two great-granddaughters.
Sharing the occasion with her were Milford Bryant, W.B. Day, Keith Griffith, Jason Griffith, Tanya Griffith, Shannon Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Earmest Hayes, Ralph Dulsey, Mr. and Mrs. Earrit Hayes, E.C.
Moore, Lula Webb, Edna Click, Mr. and Mrs. Manor Manuel, Nannie
Newsome, Danny Newsome, Lucretia Slone, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. Sid Bailey, Mrs. Sarah Allen, Mrs. Bertha Gibson, Mrs. Agnes
VanHoose, Elder Jimmy Hall, Elder Bill Tackett, Elder and Mrs. Walter
Akers, Elder and Mrs. Kermit Newsome, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Conn, Mrs.
Bonnie Crisp, and the hostesses.
CARD OF THA~KS
The family of Vinnie Carroll wishes to
thank all those friends, relatives ,
neighbors and family who helped them
in any way upon the passing oftheir loved one. Thanks for the food, flowers.
prayers and words of comfort express·
ed. A special thanks to the Pilgrim
Home Regular Baptist Church,
members and m inisters. for their com·
forting words and the Hall Funeral
Home for all their kind and courteous
service.
THE CARROLL FAMILY
MARCH 1
PHONE:
Day-358-4479
Night-35~-4852
NOTICE
METAL BUILDINGS
All Types & Sizes
• 5-Year Warranty
• 4 Years of Experience
• Wood frame metal
buildings
CONN CONSTRUCTION
Jack Conn 502-839-7180
~
;;
Lawrenceburg, Ky. 40342
""'"'
Effective March 1, 1986, the Inland Gas Company Inc. will close its offices at 340 Seventeenth St., Ashland Ky. Homeowners who
were previously served by Inland are now be·
ing served by Columbia Gas of Ky. Natural gas
problems in or _··"'••nd their homes should be
reported to "606-324-7114'~ Emergencies involving pipelines or wells should be reported
to "304-347-2000'~
JENNY WILEY TOYOTA
U.S. 23 North • Prestonsburg
PHoNE:
886-3880
·
• Mike Helvey, Parts Mgr.
• Bill Prater, Service Mgr.
�Thl' Floyd County Timl'S
MARTHA WHITE
SELF-RISING
• 5-LB. BAG .......... 89c
SELF-RISING
S.LB.
• CORN MEAL . . . ... ~AG• • 99
C
• PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 2
I· 8-LB. PAIL .... $3 1
89
·
$
. TiDEIZE-42-0Z. BOX
LAUNDRY DETERGENT .... ... ..
69
12-0Z. PKG.-KY. BORDER
~IIE ..IEir!i
U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BONELESS
STIE~
WHOLE
PORK SLICED
LOIN ... ... ..~~~~.....
$
LB.
U.S.D.A. 'HOICE
SIRLOIN
STEAK
$
99
19
BEEF ................. lb.
BOSTON BUTT
PORK lrOAST .............. lb.
BONELESS
PORK CHOPS .............. lb.
RED GOLD
TOM4TO JUICE ....
·
WHOLE
FRYERS_
;;
BEEF SHOirT RIB!i ....... lb.
46-0Z. CAN
GRADE A
¢
....... ............... .
FRESH
$129
POIrK !iTIEAK .............. lb.
ASSORTED
$13 9
POirK CHOP!i
.............. lb.
....
COUNTRY STYLE
$14 9
POirK lriB!i ................. lb.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
.
$13 9
SHOULDIEir ItOA!iT ...... lb.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
19 9
c
99¢
$18 9
99¢
$
28 9
cHAuc·K
19
$
ROAST ............ LB.
KY. BORDER
BOLOG A
BY·THE-PIECE
69 C
IDAHO · MUSHROOMS ......... . 99C
POTATOES LEAF LETTUCE .... 99 C
U.S. NO. 1
3-LB. BAG
YELLOW ONIONS.. ...
••
•••
8-0Z. PKG.-SNOW WHITE
FRESH TENDER
lb.
$
79
10-Lb.
Bag
WEDNESDAY
IS
DOUBLE STAMP
DAY!
FRESH
GREEN ONIONS .
4
$1
Bunches
3-LB. BAG-WINESAP
APPLES................
s.ARfAo.picrMAToEs ..
$119
99 c
I
:
:
�The Floyd County Timt•s
Wednesday, February 26, 1986
EE'S
Section Om-, Pagt• ~int•
NORTHERN
8 T ROOM
ISSUE
4-Roll
Pkg.
• NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS
ELL HOUSE
HYDE PARK
STANT
• DAIRY/FROZEN •
SOFT
FEE
99
DRINKS
HYDE PARK
FROZEN CONCENTRATE
ASSORTED FLAVORS
ORANGE
JUICE.
2-Uter
Bottle
... . . . ... . 69c
22-0Z. BOTTLE
JOY
DISH~~SHIN~ LI~UID
... .......
32-0Z.-BANQUET
c
99 C
SALISBURY
ENTREES .. su~~~A~u~~EY .
$15 9
69C
WHIPPED TOPPING ..
99
VELVEETACHEESE .$1
8-0Z.-HYDE PARK
89
C
.oz. . BISCUITS ..... :..... ... .
.
4-PACK-PILLSBURY
12
I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
....•................... .................................................................................................................................. ,
••
•
***FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 281S DAN·DEE'S*** .
CUSTOMER.APPRECIATION DAY SALE!
cOUPON
~-~
FROM NOON·9 P.M.
•
•••
•••
•
\II
:
~-QUALITY
EXT~~~REE
~ :~
STAMPS
(EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, FEB. 28 ONLY)
With $10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE
..
•
•••
•
••
•
•••
••
•
.
•
• ALL GRINDS •
99:
•
3-LB.
CAN
50-LB.
BAG
•••
••
•
LB.
LB.
• LIMIT 2 CANS •
••
~----------~--------~~--------~----------~------------·•
GRADE A
KEEBLER
TOTINO'S
•••
HYDE PARK
•••
EACH
•••
.
••
•
••
•
•••
••
••
:
\
LARGE PAPER
EG s TO ELS
ZEST A
SALTINES
c
c
,.OL
:
:
•
BOX
DOZ.
DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE,
MOUNTAIN DEW,
DIET PEPSI FREE
••
••
•••
•••
•
c $ 9 .I
12-0Z.
• LIMIT 2 •
PEPSI
FROZEN
PIZZAS
•
.
12-PAK
:
12-0Z. CANS . :
•
•
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
SATURDAY
. IS
DOUBLE COUPON
DAY!
:
:
• ·
••
~~ ....
�\-\\•dnesd ay. Febru a r~ 26. 19H6
Till'
Flu~
d County Times
''Fowl'' Weather Friends
H~
.J l"l IE S \IITII E H
It!:> 1-'ebruary m KPnttH:k.\ a nd we'd be
better off 1! we were humm mgb1rds! Or
wre ns or purple mart ins' Instead of
tolera ting this snow~ ''inter month.
these lucky birds nn• frolicking under
the sun of v.arnwr clmwt<•s Our ru by
throated hummingbirds arc 111 Central
America. Tlw house wrens tha t nestled
1n the back ya rd may be as far south as
Mexico. and the purple martins. those
mosquito-(•a tcrs that spend the summers 11l the b1rd hotels we pro\'lde lhPm.
a rP in South Amer ica The chimne y
swifts you heard rustling around in your
chimneys during the spring and summer
a re m Ecuador In fact. most of Kentuc ky's summer birds a re wintcnng
,,·here te mperatures remam well a bove
freezing
Not all of Kentucky' s birds ar e that
lucky. Many remain here to tough out
the cold weather How do they manage
to survi ve when a ll the\' have between
their bodies and the frigid. icy air is
fea thers? F or one thing, they fluff up
their fea thers to cr eate a trapped layer
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
175/SOR/13 . . . $37.95
155/SOR/13 ... $34.95
GENERAL ALL SEASON-195/75R/14 .... . $39.95
Recaps in stock all sizes IRadial & Non·Radial). All tires
mounted and computer wheel balanced FREE. All new
tires balanced and rotated-FREE-1 nme.
NEW BATTERIE~$42.90 (Exchange)
42-Month Warranty.
ot air between their ski n and the s urrounding a tmosphere This layer is a n
excellent in::;ulator and so preserves
their body warmth . A bird can also
withdraw its feet into its pluma ge . or
rest on only on leg . tuck its head and
neck under its wing. and thereby reduce
heat loss by up to 12 percent. Ma ny per ching birds such as sparrows and cardina ls shelter a t night on bra nches of
Some owls and
de ns e trees
woodpeckers roost in hollow trees, while
blackbirds and robins gather in large
groups to keep wa rm .
Birds. like other a nimals." derive their
energy from food When the weather is
cold. more energy is used jus t to stay
warm, thus requiring an increased consumption of food. Well-fed birds survive
be tter than hungry ones. A sta rving
::;parrow. whose normal temperature is
o ve r 105 degrees. dies when its
temperature falls to 89 degrees. but it
can survive a drop to less than 70
degrees without serious harm if well
nourished.
So, for all you caring people who are
feeding the birds. keep up the good
work ! These little critters need your
help, especially when the weather is
very cold- winter weakening contributes to the deaths of many birds. In
addition to feeding sunflower seeds.
cracked corn. and suet, you can grow
some foods tuffs in your yard. Many
birds feed on the fruits produced by orna mental trees including mountain ash,
magnolias. bittersweet. pyracantha.
juniper, and sumac. Over-wintering
bluebirds, mockingbirds. and robins will
eat dry, shriveled-up wild grapes.
Bluebirds and mockingbirds also like
pitted dates, which can be hung on short
strings, and raisins that can be left in
their boxes and wired to a tree trunk. A
special treat for chickadees, nuthatches,
and titmice are pinecones filled with a
suet-pea nut butter mixture. Your supplemental feeding is most important
when there is heavy snowfall that covers
the bird's natural food supplies.
It is obvious that we are concerned
a bout these winter birds because they
are fed at one out of every three
American homes. The Kentucky Nature
Preserves Commission is concerned
a bout the survival of all of Kentucky's
species. It' s very hard for many of our
wild creatures to survive in this changing world where the natural areas that
provide them with homes and food are
becoming fewer and farther between.
Preserving natural areas protects the
great variety of pla nts and a nimals that
ma ke our state the unique and beautiful
place it is .
Tax Preparers Must
Observe Certain Rules
Reg. 2.43
Reg. 2.43
1.83
Pro-Am Mechanical Pencil
4 Column Analysis Pa d
• 5 MM Lead size
• No P2258P
•Greer , '1' •1 Columns
•No 58244
Reg. 56¢
1.73
3
For $1
Paper Clips
Quicker Clicker
• 5 MM Pencil With Side
barrel advance
• No PD-3458P
• 220 Clips
• No. 0129
48 Count
Super File
• 12x9'/zx9'/, Inches
• For office, home. auto
•Complete W'th 5
hangtng f1!e folders
~M e t a l lock and key
•No 265-0
Reg. 10.47
File Folders
• '' Cut •Heavy we1ght
manilla paper
•48 Count package
• No MM948
'Reg. 3.24
2A7
sg
12 Pack
Adding Machine Rolls
•For adding machines.
calculators. and cash
reg1sters •2 '1· Inches
w;de •No 8772
$3
Pack
Reg. 3.96
.............. '"
•• o
~I
o o o t.
•
.......
._
!! ~!: ~:: .·: •
.. ......
~ ~
., ,
U I ~ I I 1 ~~
I.
UNISONIC''
Commercial tax return preparers
must follow certain rules when making
out a client's tax return, according to the
Internal Revenue Service.
While clients are primarily responsible for the accuracy of information on
the tax return, the return preparer must
make reasonable efforts to make sure
the figures are accurate. For example,
if a client claims unusually high deductions for some expenses, the preparer
should double-check the accuracy, or
a sk the client for an explanation .
Preparers who do not take these simple
precautions can be assessed penalties,
the IRS says.
When the return is completed, the
preparer must sign it and provide a copy
to the client, the IRS noted. Selfemployed preparers should also check
the self-employed box next to their
signatures. Preparers working for a
firm should list the employer's name
and employer identification number
CEINJ below the signature. All signatures must be original-rubber stamps
and facsimiles are not acceptable.
When possible, the client's tax forms
package should be used by the preparer.
The simple use of the large, preaddressed envelope and peel-off mailing
label can save time and decrease the
chance of a mistake, thereby helping
speed up the refund. Clients should also
be urged to check either "yes" or " no"
for the Presidential Election Campaign
Fund.
Commercial preparers must also retain, for a t least three years, a copy of
each return prepared, or a listing or
each client, taxpayer identification
number CTIN>, tax year, type of return,
and preparer's name. Those who
employ other prepa rers must also keep
a list of employees, TIN's and principal
place of work. The files should be
available to the IRS upon request.
"Sunday clears away the
rust of the whole week."
Joseph Addison
MRP
;:~
Tax-Aide Notes
UNISO N t c <~>
27.87
low Price
Every Day
Unisonic ' 10 Digit Print Calculator
• Large LCO display • AC/DC operat1on •Comes
w1th adapter • Full 4-key memory •Large
keyboard w1th overs1zed plus and m1nus keys
•No XL1129
19.94
low Price
Every Day
Unisonic ' Handheld Printer
• AutomatiC shut off • 10 DtQII L ')C d1splay • Micro
printing • Uses standard pape' • AC adilPtable
•No XL11198
Sa le Date: Wed., Feb. 26 thru Sun., March 2 ~
Location: Prestonsburg Village
~
Store Hours : 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.lt.1
Sundays 12:30 to 5:30
WAL·MART ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLIC YIt •s our •nten t•on to hl)ve every advert•sed •tern 111 siOt;k
However tf d ue to any unfores.,~t:!'n reason . •m advertised
11em 1::» not avaclabte for pucha&e Wai-Mart w tlt ISSue a
Racn Check on reQuest for the merchand•sc to be
ourchiJ~ed at tht• sale pnce whenever avt~~l~tJlc or wdl
;)ell you a stm lar 1tem at a cvmparohlc rcduchon &n pN:c
We reserve t he r•ght to ltmtl QUUilhtiCS. ltm1tatcons vocd
n New Mex1c0
Jenny Wiley Chapter 3528
Am. Assn. of Retired Persons
Offers Free Tax Counseling
Jenny Wiley Chapter No. 3528,
American Association of Retired
Persons CA.A.R.P. l is offer ing free
income tax counseling to persons 60
years old a nd older , and also lowincome persons.
IRS trained volunteers will be
available Tuesday and Thursday of
each week February 6 thru April 13,
from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m ., a t the Floyd
County Libra ry, Prestonsburg , to
provide this assistance
Bring your last income tax
return and current material
Sedion Om•, Pagt Ttn
A SPECIAL NOTICE
FROM THE MANAGEMENT
AT
RAY HOWARD'
A BIG CHANGE IS TAKING PLACE AT
OUR NO. 2 STORE AT LANCER. WE ARE
REARRANGING OUR SHOWROOM, ADDING NEW BRANDS OF QUALITY FURNITURE, AND CLOSING OUT MANY OF
THE OLDER GROUPS.
WE ARE UPDATING OUR STOCK WITH
MOST ALL THE NEW STYLES. ALL THIS
ACTIVITY HAS CREATED PROBLEMS:
(A) OUR STORE IS A MESS.
(B) OUR FURNITURE IS STACKED UP.
(C) WE HAVE TO MAKE ROOM!
WE NEED TO SELL MERCHANDISE AND
LOTS OF IT. WE ARE OFFERING NEW
FURNITURE VALUED AT $40,000.00 AT
GUARANTEED WHOLESALE PRICES,
AND WE WILL ACCEPT ANY OFFER
WHICH WE CONSIDER REASONABLE
ON THE REMAINDER OF OUR INVENTORY VALUED AT $90,000.00.
(PLEASE LET US REPEAT THE OFFER)
1. WE ARE OFFERING NEW FURNITURE VALUED AT $40,000 AT
GUARANTEED WHOLESALE PRICES.
2. WE WILL ACCEPT ANY OFFER
WHICH WE CONSIDER REASONABLE
ON THE REMAINDER OF OUR INVENTORY VALUED AT $90,000.
We Have To Make Room-
THIS IS A REAL SALE!
Compare-Quality-Compare Price
:BRAND NAMES:
American-Drew . v
:BRAND HAMES:
Lane Recliners .• 1/
Clayton-Marcus . v Bemco .
.v
Chromcraft
. v Kincaid ........ v
Douglas ....... v Singer .
v
Imperial
Flexsteel .
Berkshire.
.I/
Carolina
... f/
Kemp ..... . . . . ~ Davis Dinettes .. 1/
Stoneville . .
.v Berkline ....... v
Catnap per
.v Pontiac
. . . . . """'
G. E. Color T.V•.. v Styline ........ 1/
Mannington . . .. v Hotpoint
.I/
Bank Financing Is Available
ALSO AVAILABLE
Our All New uHoward Charge"
(IF YOU QUALIFY AND HAVE GOOD CREDIT)
ow
'
#2
OLD U.S. 23 AT LANCER-PRESTONSBURG
jlf You Really Want To Save Money!
j
•
�The Floyd County Times
ladies Coats
KY. DUNK
NIKES $49.95
AIR JORDAN
NIKES $49.95
St•dion One. Pagt• Elen•n
ladies Dresses
60% OFF 60% DISCOUNT
MEN'S Reg.
SUITS .. 5150 .. SALE
$7995
• ALL JEWELRY ........ 1/2 PRICE
• We've just received a new shipment of furniture and it's all
ON SALE!
RENTAL TAPES
RAMB0-$2.50
....
~
SPORTS-$1.25
. - ..-
-..
.,..
MARTIN
14M
....
....
~ q]~
go_ tlze
ga/Yle/' ·~ JJ
~~ §~
~
~
fie ..
FEDERATED STORE
cuzd !Treddb
~
"'~
~u~
....
Anuuuk cuui Jue-
....
101
....
""
"1
~
~
~
~
~
..
To The Members and Future Members
of Fantasy World II:
Replying to the article printed in
the Floyd County Times, Feb. 12,
1986. Fantasy World II is open for
business and we apologize for any inconvenience experienced by our
customers and members related to
this printed article. Fantasy World II
is under a chapter II which is a
"Reorganization". The memberships
that are out are not in jeopardy and
never will be. Once again, we would
like to apologize for any inconvenience the article may have caused.
Signed "Staff"
lt·pd.
Scottie Douglas Samons, son of Doug
and Sherry Samons, of Paintsville,
celebrated his fourth birthday,
February 6, with a Sesame Street par
ty featuring a Big Bird cake.
Scottie received many nice gifts from
family and friends. He is the grandson
of Walker and Olive Preece, of Martin
county and Mary Samons, of Martin.
•
COW CREEK NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aken and
daughters from Indiana have been
visiting friends and relatives here.
Our neighbors, James Gearheart and
Woodrow Jarrell, who have been
hospitalized for several days, are now
recuperating at home.
Tim and Kim Scott and Scotty, of Garrett, spent a few days visiting her grandmother Mrs. Edith Burchett.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Harris visited his
father, J .E. Harris and Mrs. Harris on
Sunday. Mr. Harris is slowly improving
from a heart attack.
We are saddened to have lost another
of our neighbors, Mrs. Lockie
Blackburn, to death. Her family has the
sympathy of all of us.
Mrs. Imogene Caldwell and Mrs.
Danese Amburgey and others visited in
Frankfort last Thursday. They enjoyed
"Pie Day" with our representatives and
discussed some of the problems confronting older citizens. They also toured the
capital building and the senate
chambers.
Mrs. Edith Burchett and Mrs. Ellen
Holbrook were at the Mountain Christian Academy in Martin Friday. Lorni
Holbrook was a participant in a play giving a synopsis of the presidents' lives for
President's Day.
Mrs. Laura Belle Herald is still slowly improving at horne but is not able to
be out yet.
The Cow Creek Volunteer Fire Dept.
has responded to two fires recently.
~
• Greo'
selecfton
rlor •ol•·
11 7 University A venue
HIGHLAND'S rLAZA
lrestonsburg
Mon.·Sat. 10 • 6
J
E
w
E
CHRYSLER CORPORATION'S 7.5%
L
E
R
.P.R.
-OR-
CASH REBATE HAS BEEN EXTENDED!
PLYMOUTH HORIZONS AND DODGE OMNIS
QUALIFY FOR:
7.5% A. P.R. oR $500 CASH BACK
Omni SE
PLYMOUTH RELIANT, DODGE ARIES, CHRYSLER LEBARON, LEBARON GTS,
DODGE CHARGER, PLYMOUTH TURISMO AND DUSTER:
QUAL.IFY FOR:
Charger 2.2
8.6% A. P.R. oR $500 CASH BACK
DODGE D100-D150 OR W100-W150 4-WHEEL DRIVE PICKUPS
QUALIFY FOR:
7.9% A. P.R. FINANCING
Chrysler also has special incentives for former Chrysler product buyers
with special CASH BACK or Cheap Financing on most Chrysler-Built vehicles.
Check with one of our salesmen for more details.
'86 W150 WITH PROSPECTUR PACKAGE
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
s
PHONE: 886-8277
(Located at 454 South Lake Drive Across
the street from Hatton-Allen Insurance)
~_g_; C11ESTER PACK or ROGER DEROSSEn
�Tht• Floyd
Hensley Appeals
: DUI Conviction
:\n attorney for a 29 -ycar old Prestonsburg man flied an appeal this week
against the man 's conviction last month
on a "drunk driving charge.
1 Jcrrv A. Patton filed a brief with the
t
•
state Court of Appeals on behalf of
Charles R. Hensley, who was convicted
in a January 21 jury trial and ordered
to pay $420 in fine and costs.
Hensley was arrested in the earlv
'hours of October 2, 1984 by Prestonsburg
Police Capt. Darrell Conley. who said he
recorded a blood alcohol content of .21
percent. Originally convicted in his
absence and ordered to pay $507.
Hensley successfully petitioned for a
new trial, saying he missed his first
scheduled appearance because of a mixup.
t In the second trial. District Judge
Harold Stumbo overruled a defense motion to suppress mtroduction of the
Brea thalyser test as evidence. Patton
claimed the BA rea dout had been
•altered.
Police Investigat~
Burglary,
. Car Theft
.
Count~
Sl•dion One, Page Twclw
Timt•s
City Support~
Middle SchOOl
Two felonies were investigated by.
Prestonsburg city police last week. one
a burglary and the other a car theft.
According to Detective Sgt. Mike
Ormerod, the burglary. which occurred
sometime between 6:30 and 9:30p.m.
Thursday. was at the home of Playhouse
in a West Prestonsburg hollow, goes
Prestonsburg's city council passed a
Restaurant owner Bill Ray Collins on
through
property O\Vned by the Fitz
in
unanimous
resolution
Monday
night
Central Avenue.
support of the construction of a middle . patrick family. Fitzpatrick argued that
Taken from the house were a
the road simply ends on the property
school here.
videocassette recorder. two video tapes
The middle school. for several years and he wanted it closeq to keep tressand a .38 caliber Smith and Wesson
in the top spot on the state's building passers out.
pistoL Ormerod said all of the items
Fitzpatrick agreed reluctantly with a
priorities list for Floyd county, was
were taken from the living room of the
recent
council decision requiring perrecently
removed
from
the
top
three
house, and apparently the burglar or
spots by the county school board in favor sons requesting a road closure to pay the
burglars didn't venture farther into the
of a new building at Garrett Elemen- legal fees involved. Such action costs
residence of stay very long.
tary. The Garr~tt project was moved up about $300.
"It looked like something scared them
Councilman Bobby Ranier floated a
off,'" he said. adding that a neighbor to number-one. The county board's action, however. must be approved by the suggestion the city honor his nephew,
came home around 7 p.m. and his
Harry Hale Ranier, for being owner of
headlights shining in the window might state before the change is official.
Both Mayor Ann Latta 'and Council- one of the most successful NASCAR rachave accounted for the quick exit.
The investigation is centering on two man Thomas Tackett. longtime prin- ing teams in the United States. Council
sets of footprints found around Collins · cipal of Prestonsburg Elementary, tabled the motion for future considerahome. One set appears to have been spoke strongly in favor of the middle tion.
made by a small tennis shoe, while the school proposal.
Six From County
L~ta cited the length of time the
other appears to be from a workboot.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
sen I has been on the priorities list- it
Graduate From MSU
Police theorize that perhaps the
A public sale will be held by Auto-Trek
was ut there in 1971-while Tackett told
burglary was made by an adult using a
Morehead State Univers ity's winter
on March 24, 1986 at Auto-Trek at Marof
otercrowding,
structural
problems
child to see if anyone was home by
graduates included six Floyd county
tin. Kentucky. Time of sale: 5 p.m.
and ~he threat of fire at his school.
•residents who completed degree re- knocking at the door.
Sale is for the purpose of disposing of
Tackett
listed
loose
window
panes
as
Ormerod said at present there are no
quirements during the 1985 Fall
a
1977 Toyota Celic'a, Serial No.
•semester.
suspects, but cautioned people to be on potttially hazardous in the event of a
RA29085724, to satisfy a lien for repairs
fire, with pressure from such a blaze
the lookout for such activity.
Graduating were Kimberly L.
and storage.
••• . ;!]-" · ~ .
In the other case, Ruby Ann Watkins, bursting them and allowing outside air
Bentley, Langley, BS .: Donna E .
Auto-Trek reserves the right'..-ri..bl~:"·'
to
feed
the
flames
.
While
he
didn't
pro18, of Salyersville, has been charged
Durham, Covington. AME. : Patrick S.
Terms of sale: CASH. ~.J.!-' · :.:.:._:.t
Gallagher. Kirtland, BME.: Kathryn L. with theft by unlawful taking in connec- pose the middle school would solve all
AUTO-TREK i,, • ~-~~
tion with the Friday morning theft of an of the grade school's problems, he said
Gore, Prestonsburg, AB . ; Jacqueline S.
P.O. Box 499
",. ~v
it
would
certainly
help
to
have
fewer
• McKinney, Melvin, AME. ; Linda T. automobile owned by Prestonsburg
Martin,
Ky.
41649
Elementary School teacher Elizabeth children there.
: Wright, Prestonsburg, MA.
2-26-3t.
In his firmness about building needs
Bingham.
Ormerod alleged the suspect took the here, Tackett did not deny the needs of
:•
PLUMBING REPAIR
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
1978 Monte Carlo from where it was the other county schools. He referred to
SEWER REPAIR
parked on a street near the grade school, a suggestion he had made previously to
A public sale will be held by Perforwent joyriding and picked up three girls the county school board regarding ap- mance Plus Auto and Marine on the 14th
CARPENTRY REPAIR
pointing a superintendent willing to lead
along the way.
day of M_arch, 1986, at Performance Plus
'
Sam Goodman
. . .______________________2-·26.-:.
lt.
were the ,county in obtaining a $90 million
Miss
Watkins
and
the
juveniles
Auto and Marine at McDowell, Ken1874-9990
apprehended by police in West Prestons- bond issue to finance the seven most
tucky. Time of sale: 11:00 a.m.
I'
burg. While Watkins was charged in the pressing building needs. ·
Sale is for the purpose of disposing of
;
In voting to approve th~ resolution,
incident, a class D felony carrying a
a < 1) 1977 Chevrolet van, SIN
sentence of one to five years in prison, council further decided to make their
CGD157U20s311 to satisfy a lien for
••
i
feelings known at a public meeting to be
of
the
juveniles
charges
against
two
repairs.
I
were dropped, with the third being scheduled here later by state education
Performance Plus reserves the right
•
authorities.
directed
to
seek
counseling.
to
bid.
'
There was less harmony in a 6-2 apMiss Watkins was lodged in the Floyd
Terms of sale: CASH.
·proval of a citizen's request to close two
county jail, with bond set at $5,000.
Call 886-9411 between 8
KEITH JONES.
city streets. The split vote, a rarity in
Box 191, Auxier, Ky. 41602
a.m.-4
p.m.
or
apply
in
per'
council meetings, was precipitated by
By: Keith Jones
son at Mountain Laurel of''I
council members Margie Osborne and
Wayland Elementary
2-26-3t.
Harry Ray Porter's apparent reluctance
fice, 3 Arnold Ave., Pres!
'I
Honor
R'Q;lf":
for council to part with city property.
tonsburg, Ky.
I
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
The remainder of the council, however,
Following
is
a
list
of
names
of
honor
I
(Allen-Weddington Building) ~ roll students at Wayland Elemen~ry for accepted Frank Fitzpatrick 's claim on
81-CI-711
;
John
N.
Stratton,
David Layne and
the streets.
the second nine weeks of schoot:.
Acting on behalf of the Richmond Malcolm Layne .................. ......Piffs.
Grade 1, 4.0- Daniel Bentley, Katy
Fultz, Shonna Hall, Kim Hicks, James estate, Fitzpatrick fir~t asked for Gladys Hancock, Lillie Mae Damron,
clos'ttre of the road directly behind the Victoria McElveen, Thomas E.
G. Thornsberry, Rebecca Clark,
Hackworth, Daisy Mullins. Judy Crum,
Richmond Cemetery on S. Lake Drive.
Christopher Hall, Anita Lazar, Tanya
Mollette. Honor roll- Joe Clark, Kevin He claimed that what maintenance had Jackie Collins, Jeff Mullins, Febel
At
Moore, Neil Cox, Caroline Bradley, been done on that street in recent years Crum, David Collins.
By virtue of a judgment and order of
Heather Hunter, Larry Hunter, Rachael had been done by the cemetery and they
Clark,
Monica Younce. Eric Vander- were asking it to be closed to better con- sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
;
trol its use and upkeep. The other street, at the November term 1985 and
pooL
Grade
2Lisa
Hall,
Christina
Clay,
February term, 1986, in the above-styled
:Latest Model Wolff Bed
Christy Bryant, Kevin Caudill, Shawna
cause I shall proceed to offer for sale at
;
For A Deeper, Faster Tan .
the · Courthouse door in Prestonsburg,
Coburn, Craig Wesley Collins, Daniel
Kentucky, to the highest and best bidCordial, Matthew Crawford, Ronnie
der, at public auction, on the 13 day of
Duff, Ginger Rae Griffith, Stephen
2·26·21
Hunter, Robin Layne, Jeffory Lee, Cecil
March, 1986, at 10:30 o'clock a.m., same
Paul Maggard, Rashelle Miller, Janie
being a day of the regular term of the
The cloud of dissension hovering over Floyd Circuit Court, for cash or upon a
Lynn Moore, Elizabeth Ann Puckett,
;.
I
Douglas Ta cke tt, Michael Taylor, ·the Floyd County Animal Shelter seems credit of six months, the following
this week well on the way to a clearing described property, to-wit:
Marcella Thornsbury, Christopher
trend as Curtis Hughes, present
~
Thornsbury.
That certain tract or parcel of land, lymanager, and the Dewey Dam Dog and ing and being on the waters of Toms
Grade 3, 4.0- Charla Hall, Jamie
Cat Protection Society announced that Creek in Floyd County, Kentucky, and
Fultz, Misty Hall, Delleda Meade,
'
they had reached an agreement.
being the same land conveyed Robert
Heather Robinson, Jaime Webb. Honor
Mr. Hughes, on his part, has agreed and Lavada Damron by deed of July 1,
Long
bed,
automatic.
~
Roll- Jill Stapleton, Chasity Clark,
that the Eastern Kentucky Wildlife 1942 from Annie and Stonewall Neeley,
Nicole Clark, Donnie Combs, Dale
$1500 or trade to 4WD of
Federation,
of which he is president, will as recorded in Deed Book 119, page 47
Hicks, Clyde Lee, Rebecca Martin,
)
any kind.
not seek to run the shelter after the ex- in the Floyd County Clerk's Office on JuJames Michael Osborne, Jy Shepherd,
piration of the current contract with the ly 6, 1942, and being more particularly
Brian Slone, Davy Thornsbury, Judy
county, and the society has agreed to described as follows, viz:
Thornsbury.
!21>·21
Beginning on Lot No. 4 of Tract No.2
Grade 4- Kristie Coburn, Patrick Col- cease making public statements
concerning the operation of the shelter. of the Hill land situated on Toms Creek
lins,
Michelle Corbett, Palmer Craft,
~
Ned Pillersdorf, president of the socie- right hand fork. Beginning at X on a
Eddie Ray Dalton, Todd Hansford, Curty,
said its members remain willing to rock in Branch a corner to Lots Nos. 2
tis B. Lee, J a son Ma rtin, Donald
operate the shelter.
and 3; thence down the branch S 79 30
Neekamp,
Lindsay
Slone,
Misty
Brown and white female collie
W 183 feet to a stake witnessed by a
Stephens, Rondall Stewart, Ricky Wells.
named Lady, missing since SunGrade 5, 4 0- Robin Hicks, Becky
beech bearing S 59 W 25 feet S 70 W 200
day from lefthand fork of Bull
feet
a beech ; thence crossing the
Isaac, James Ratliff. Honor Roll- Steve
Student/Faculty Games cree~toand
up the drain with Morgan
Ring, Gary Jacobs, Amy Patton, CarJ
Creek. She is 1Y2 years old.
Slated Here·, · Thursday
Watkins , Heather Clark, Leona ThornsLayne line N 13 E 514 feet to a stake in
Lady is my little girl's dog, and
bury, Tara Branham.
The Prestonsburg Jr. Beta Club will a Drain N 2 E 142 feet to a stake N 9 30
she misses her very much. I will
Grade 6, 4.0- Nikki Ra tliff, Melissa
sponsor
two student/faculty basketball W 232 feet to a chestnut on the point;
pay reward offered for returnCorbett. Honor Roll- Cathy Allen,
games, Thursday, February 27, at 6: 30 thence up with the point N 79 45 E 13 feet
no questions asked.
Stewart Hall, JoAnne Clark, Brad Scott, p.m . in the Prestonsburg Elementary to a black oak, N 47 E 300 feet N 36 45
E\900 feet to a chestnut oak on a ridge
James Duff.
School gymnasium .
S
69 E 139 feet S 73 E 377 feet to a stake
Grade 7, 4.0- J eff Aldrich, Alisha
Team members include the following :
II.
Nickles, Derrick Owsley. Rhonda
Girls' Team : Jennifer Combs, Missy in Mud Lick Gap S 34 W 475 feet S 42 W
Ra tliff, Christy Stewart. Honor RollHall, Sabrina Hall-, Bridget Newsom, 190 feet S 3130 W 358 feet to a beech S 55
Melinda Burkett, Vickie Clark, Matthew
Missy Newsome, Crissy Lawson, Bever- W 105, S 18 W 18725 feet to a hickory on
a pointS 39 30 W 15-7 feet to a beech on
Collins, Brian Combs, Debbie Fraley,
ly Orsborn, Coach-Gaye Hatfield.
Rachael Martin , Vanessa Taylor, Mary
Women's Team : Mrs. Allen, Mrs . D. a point S 56 30 W 187 feet to the beginWaddles.
Collins, Mrs. P . Collins, Mrs. Daniels, ning.
This property is being sold to settle the
Grade 8, Honor Roll- Carla Coburn,
Mrs. Fannin, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Ha mKellie Griffith , Angela Leedy, Anthony
monds, Ms. Powell, Mrs . Rice, Coach- estates of Robert & Lavada Damron.
The amount of money to be raised by
Martin, Holly Ma rtin , Edie Moore,
Mary Scutchfield.
Krystal Scott.
Boys ' Team : Craig Blackburn, Joe this shall include the costs of this action,
Burchett, Brian Carter, Kevin Colvin. including costs of advertising of this sale
Craig
Collins, Paul Horn, Timmy Mar- and the fees and commissions for conCampbell To Perform
ducting this sale.
tin, Brian Stewart , Jason Va nderpool.
For the purchase price the purchaser
At Nashville, Mar. 7
Men's Team : Mr. Clark, Mr. Collins,
must
execute bond with approved sureJohn Anthony Campbell, of Mousie,
Mr. Dingus, Mr. Goodman, Mr. Hunt.
ty or sureties, bearing legal interest
will perform a n original composition at Mr. Martin .
the Music Row Club, Nashville, TenProceeds from the game will go to from the day of sale until paid and ha ving the force and effect of a judgment
nessee, March 7. He was chosen for this support numerous school and communi
with a lien retained upon said property
honor by the Sue Brewer Fund Showcase ty Junior Beta Club projects .
as a further security. Bidders will be
of The Songwriters Guild Foundation.
prepared to comply with these terms.
His performance and musical composiGiven under my hand, this day of
Wayland, Ky.
tion will be reviewed by some of the top Veterans Counselor Here
February, 1986.
: ........................
2.26.-Z.t .
mus ic professionals in Nashville.
Mr. Jack D. Clark, field veterans
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
t' benefit counselor of the Kentucky Center
Master Commissioner
'
for Veterans Affairs will be in Prestons2-26-3t.
burg, March 5 at the national guard armory from 10 a .m . till 3 p.m .
PRESTONSI!L"RG. KE!'\Tl"CKY U S5:l
PUBLIC NOTICE
Clark will ass ist veterans, their
. .
p
al and Comme<"clal us~
Individual Sell St<rage L"m\s f<r erson
families, dependents, or beneficiaries in
The City of Prestonsburg will accept
886-1896
the presentation, proof, and establish- bids for the City 's Health and Hospitaliment of all claims, privileges, rights and zation Ins urance until March 7, 1986 at
other benefits which they may have 3:00p.m . For further information please
- MONTHLY RATES under federal , state, or local laws. The contact the City Adm inistrator at
9x!O ... .... $39.00 . . . ... . . <900Cu. Ft.l
service is free .
606/886-2335. Mail bids to the City of
SG9.00 . . . ... <1 MO Cu. Ft. l
9X20 . . . . . . .
(' Ft l
As a state employee, Cla rk does not
Prestons burg, 31 N. Lake Drive, Pres!8x20 ..... . $!40.00 . . . . ... <3600 u.
.
represent the Veterans Administration.
tonsburg, Ky. 41653.
LOCATION . 2 n~ilu West on Rt. 114, aero .. the hichway
However, he can advise and assist with
DAVID EVANS
from ciarl< Elemenury - Otrr OF THE FLOOD PLAIN ~ lH-11
any claim you may wish to file with the
City Administrator
\' \ .
2 19 2t
..i ----------------------...
.
.
The families of Grace Burke, Frank
Layne, Polly Chaloupka , Bill and Sallye
Goebel have been business associates and
friends since 1945. The business associa
tion ends this week. We hope the friendship will last forever.
We wish Sallye and William 0. health
and success in any and all future endeavors.
Mary Belle Short
Administratrix
Layne Estate
•'Couldn't have done it without you/''
This year we're pledged
to finding more Americans
the biggest tax refund
they have coming. What
can we find for you?
PRESTONSBURG
88 Richmond Plaza • 886-3685
Open 9·9 Weekdays, 9-5 Sat.
I
i
l
'
:
358-9748
j
MARTIN
•
Main Street • 285-9879
Open: 9-6 Weekdays, 9-5 Sat.
24-PAf\
12-0Z. CANS
CASE
COORS
OR
COORS
LIGHT
STROH'S
Zeller Schwarze
Katz (Reg. $6.06)
$8~!
SALE-$4.99
Moreau Blanc
(Reg. $4.89)
SALE-$3.99
MILLER
$9~!
See us for all your party and
refreshment needs- Uquorsl liquers, vodkas & wines!
DRIVE-THRU AVAILABLE
1
Every
saturday
Animal Shelter
Agreement Made
12:25-1:00 p.m.
on
FOR SALE
WDOC
1979 DODGE
PICKUP
1310 A.M.
!
.
FIND A BIGGER REFUND •
886-1959
HIGH NOON
TAN'N SHACK
GARRETT
FLORAL
WHERE MORE AMERICANS
471 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
i
.
.
:
H&R BLOCit
Happy Hour
Liquors
EXPERIENCED
. SEAMSTRESSES
NEEDED:
!
r
Alice Grey Buchanan
Executrix
Grace Burke Estate
377-2901
$25 REWARD
This Saturday,
March lst:
"BLOOD DONATING
& THE RISK OF AIDS"
with BARBARA WHITT
Responses will be given on the air.
we invite you to
write us with your
questions on any
health topic:
Floyd county Health Line
Box 235
Martin, Ky. 41649
Phone 285-5111
Hosted by: susie smith. R.N.
Produced byChristian Appalach ian Project
Sponsored by:
• Your Floyd county Hospitals:
McDowell & our Lady of the Way
• cooley Apothecary
• Green cross Medical
• Mountain comprehensive care
CALL 874-9089
!.-----------------·
j -DARRELL's-.
i
BUILDERS '
!
AND
CONTRACTORS
!
I
!
:
Estimates
Amana Microwaves
358-4997
Starting at
Darrell Kester
!·
I
MUL-T STORAGE
•• * * * ••••••••
* * •• ·~· •• ~~~· . ~ . .... "* ' * ~- ·
$25.00 REBATE
WITH PURCHASE OF
RS-40 or RS-55
If.,,,, R~~
FRASURE'S FURNIT RE
406 N. Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
�t
•
.
1 •
,
... , ,,
:-•
,
I
•
, '
•
Wednesday, February 26, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Thirteen
NOTE: PRICES &
SALE ITEMS MAY
VARY AT VELOCITY
MARKET STORES
OTHER THAN BETSY
LAYNE STORE.
EXTRA LEAN
GROUND CHUCK
$
- -
******************
! 4 LOCATIONS! !
:
·• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
• WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS
*
• PIKEVILLE • ZEBULON
•
BETSY .LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY :
*
•
~
.......-
OP'EN 7 DAYS A WEE~
8 Ae M~ TO JJ p eMe
*·****************
PEPSI
PRODUCTS
(PEPSI, DIET PEPSI,
~~~!IIMD9IETPE:9~;::b~~::EE,
lfUiita~
.
oe
l6-0Z.
UmitlPiease
49
PRICES GOOD
FEBRUARY 26
THRU SUNDAY
MARCH 2
WE GLADLY
ACCEPT U.S.D.A.
FOOD STAMPS.
7
9
c
DRUMSTICKS ...........................
$ 39 9
RIB EYE STEAK ......................
HOLLY FARMS
·
.
LB.
BONELESS
·
LB.
..
.
BONELESS
..
..
$15 9
.
CHUCK ROAST ........................
LB.
PORK LOIN: ................ ·............. LB.$1
HOLLYWOOD STYLE
$12 9
·
PORK RIBS .................................
LB.
$119
FISCHER'S
PLATTER BACON ..................
19
LB.
�Wednesday, February 26, l9H6
Till' Floyd County Times
Wayland Elementary
Honor Students
DAYS0'-DEALIN
Just Got
BETTER!
We at JENNY WILEY
Have Got To Reach
Our Goal At ALL COSTS!
so Besides the Sale Prices,
Just Look ...
....
.
FREE VOCATION!!
4
<J,:'• • •
.. ...:
•
FLORIDA
EPCOT CENTER
3 DAYS
IN A
RESORT I
With Purchase Of New
Toyota Pickup
PLUS
Win$$
off our
Instant Winner
Pull board
$101-$505
Biggest Sale
Of the Year!
Trade-ins
Accepted!
ONLY
10% DOWN
ON
Two-Wheel
Drives
St•rl ion Om·. Page Fou rlt•t• n
t ullU\\ 1ng ~~ a list ol names ol honor
roll students at Wayland Elementary for
tht• seconcl nine weeks of' school:
(irucle I .J u· Dame! Hentlev. Kal\
Full/.. Shonna Hall. Kim H1cks: Jame.s
G. Thornsberry. Rebecca Clark
Christopher Hall. Anita Lazar. Tonv<;
Mallette. Honor roll- Joe Clark. Ke~in
1\loore. Neil Cox. Caroline Bradlcv.
Heather Hunter. Larry Hunter. Racha~·l
Clark . .:\1onica Younce. Enc Vander
pool
Grade 2 Lisa Hall. Christina Clay.
Christy Bryant. Kevin Caudill, Shawna
Coburn. Craig Wesley Collins. Dame!
Cordial. Matthew Crawford. Ronnie
Duff. Ginger ltae Griffith. Stephen
Hunter. Robin Layne, Jeffory Lee. Cecil
Paul Maggard. Rashelle Miller, Janie
Lynn Moore. Elizabeth Ann Puckett.
Douglas Tackett. Michael Taylor.
l\1arcella Thornsbury. Christopher
Thornsbury.
Grade 3- .J .O: Charla Hall. Jamie
Fultz. Misty Hall, Delleda Meade,
Heather Robinson, Jaime Webb. Honor
Roll- Jill Stapleton. Chasity Clark.
Nicole Clark. Donnie Combs. Dale
Hicks. Clyde Lee, Rebecca Martin,
James Michael Osborne. Jy Shepherd,
Bri)ln Slone, Davy Thornsbury, Judy
ThOrnsbury.
{jrade 4-Kristie Coburn. Patrick Collins. Michelle Corbett. Palmer Craft.
lt:dpie Ray Dalton. Todd Hansford, Curtis~ B. Lee. Jason Martin, Donald
Neekamp , Lindsay Slone, Misty
Stephens. Randall Stewart. Ricky Wells.
Grade 5- 4.0: Robin Hicks, Becky
Isaac. James Ratliff. Honor Roll-Steve
Ring. Gary Jacobs, Amy Patton, Carl
Watkins. Heather Clark, Leona Thornsbury, Tara Branham.
Grade 6-4.0: Nikki Ratliff, Melissa
Corbett. Honor Roll- Cathy" -'Allen.
Stewart Hall. JoAnne Clark...Br~Scott,
James Duff.
• ;. • ·
Grade 7-4.0: Jeff Aldrich, Alisha
Nickles, Derrick Owsley, Rhonda
Ra~liff, Christy Stewart. Honor RollMelinda Burkett, Vickie Clark, Matthew
Collins, Brian Combs, Debbie Fraley.
Rachael Martin. Vanessa Taylor, Mary
Waddles.
Grade 8-Honor Roll: Carla Coburn,
Kellie Griffith, Angela Leedy, Anthony
Martin. Holly Martin. Edie Moore.
Krystal Scott.
SALE PRICES
&OOD THRU
lARCH 2nd
WE RESERVE
THE ~IGHT
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
February Budget Savers!
•
CLIIRIIST HAIR SPRAY
IOII·AEROSOL, 4. OL REGULAR, UNSET'
EX-HOLD, EX·HOLD UNST.
Spencer Tracy Tribute
$1,000 Rebate
PIUS Bonus$$
All New Celicas
UNBELI~Y,~BLE
LONDON
VACATION
BUT TRUE!
Airfare
4 NIGHTS
5 DAYS ...
... With Purchase Of
TOYOTA VAN
(Cargo, Deluxe or XEl
and only
$499~~WN!
Low Interest!
SALE ENDS
MARCH 15CALL TODAY!
U.S. 23 N-PRESTONSBURG
PHONE: 886-3861-Billy, Dallas,_Paul
An affectionate film tribute to one of
Hollywood's most memorable actors,
''The Spencer Tracy Legacy: A Tribute
by Katharine Hepburn" will be aired on
Saturday, March 15, at 10:00 p.m. during KET's TeleFund '86.
A man who influenced an entire generation of actors, Spencer Tracy approached his craft pragmatically : his
philosophy on acting is probably best
summed up by his oft-quoted advice,
" learn the lines and don't bump into the
furniture ."
Katharine Hepburn, Tracy's co-star
and close friend for 25 years, traces the
actor's career from his classes at the
American Academy of Dramatic Arts in
New York, through his early Broadway
roles, up to and including his Hollywood
years . In the process, the special
retrospective gives viewers the unprecedented opportunity to hear Miss
Hepburn's own perspective on Spencer
Tracy, a man, she says, " who found acting easy and life difficult."
In addition to rhighlighting some of
Tracy's best known film roles, the program features recollections and observations by friends and colleagues who
knew and worked with Tracy, including
actors Elizabeth Taylor. Burt Reynolds,
Mickey Rooney, Robert Wagner, and
Richard Widmark, as well as producers
and directors such as Stanley Kramer,
John Sturgis, and Joseph Mankiewicz.
•
ONLY
.,
97
:ITH COUPON
PHILLIPS MILK
OF IIGIESIA
LAXATIVE ANTACID, 12 OL
PLAIN, MINT ·~
ONLY
2!1!
COUPON
MIYBELLIIE COSMETICS
SAVE NOW ON ANY MAYBEWNE
COSMETIC ITEM. SEE OUR NEW
SPRING COlORS.
25c
OFF
V ALUAILE SUNDRY STOltE COUPON
DIAL
SUAVE
AITI.ftRSPIRAIT
Sill LOTIOI
15 OL BABY POWDER, EXTU RELIEF
\t!ll~
1~~!COUPON
ONLY
40LSPRAY
~
189
-~
WITH COUPON
Buck Night
Thursday Night
Strand
YISELIIE
IITEISIIE CARE LOTIOI
REG. l EXTRA STRENGTH
~100LSIZE
~179
ONLY
WITH COUPON
SPIC
AID SPAN
15 OZ. PINE, DEODORIZES
THURS., FEB. 27 IS BUCK NITE-ALL SEATS $1.00
STRAND I
STRAND II
Starts Fri., Feb. 28
Starts Fri., Feb. 28
AND DISINFECTS ~
ONLY
HILL COUGH
..,D!!,O!,S
ONLY
79
:ITH COUPON
matinee open 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:30.
ONLY
399 ~t"'~~
WtTH COUPON
STORCK TASn CIRIIELS
CHEWIIG TOBACCO SPECIALS
1
1
. r! ror
fUU rulaiASl PIICE
liE
RED MAN, LEVI GARRETT, MAIL POUCH, COUNTRY BLEND
CHATTANOOGA CHEW
flEE"
IIEfUNO C£1Tif!Ull
AYAILA8LE AT OUR STOlE.
Sun
LOREIL PREFEREICE
HAIRCOLOR KIT
VALUAILE SUNDRY STORE COUPON
CHOICE
Showtimes: 7:00 and 9:15.
1
.~
WITH COUPON
VALUAaU SUNDRY STORE COUPON
GOLDEN MIX, CHOCOBAREN, CHOCOLINCHEII
Showtimes: 7:15 and 9:30.
129
YOUR CHOICE
9~! COUPON;Ili~~~
..
�Wednesday. February 2(), l9H()
The Floyd County Tinws
\'.\C.\ TIO-.; I:\ FLORIDA
Mr and :\Irs Victor Hale attended
funeral serv1ces for :\Irs. Hale's brother,
Ralph Hamtlton. at Harrod's F' uneral
Home, in Stamping Ground, Thursday,
February 20. Also attending the services
was their daughter, Mrs. George Lctlon,
of Dayton, 0 .. Mrs. Lctton accompanied
her parents. here, and spent the weekend with them .
SILVER
SCISSORS
FABRICS
DIN!'IEH GUESTS
ATTE:-.:D FIL\:\KFOIU' .\lEI·. I
Mr and Mrs. Franklin Salisbury, of
1\lartin, entertained to dinner, Saturday,
the1r son, Steve Salisbury, of Atlanta .
i\lrs Salisbury's mother, Mrs. Peg
Hewlett. of Prestonsburg, and other
members of their family, Mrs. Teresa
DeLong. of the Middlecreek Road, Mrs
Susan Eperson and children. Jennifer
and Jonathan, of Water Gap, and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Salisbury and baby
son, Morgan, of Martm.
Danese Amburgey, president, l{uby
Akers, first \'ice president. Imogene
Caldwell and 'hirlcy Vanderpool,
members of the Floyd County Teachers'
Assoctalion, represented this organization at the "Apple Pie Day" activities in
Frankfort, Thursday. February 20. Thts
was sponsored b)- the Kentucky Combined Committee on Aging, and was held at
the State Capital. They were the guests
of the Senate and House of Representatives during the regular sessions and
attended a Committee session on issues
concerning long-term health care facilities for the aging, and appropriations in
the budget for retired teachers Speaking and answering questions for the
group were Senators David K. Karem,
of Louisville and Benny Ray Bailey, of
Hindman. Representative Greg Stumbo.
of Prestonsburg, Thomas Burch, of
Louisville, and Joe Clark, of Boyle
County.
The F.C.RT. representatives also met
with Dr. J M. Dodson, and Ted Crosthwaite from the office of the K.R.T .A.
Association.
Before returmng home, they spent
some time touring Frankfort and spent
the night in Lexington. where they enjoyed shopping the following day.
720 University Drive
886-1365
FINAL ·
MARKDOWN
Store Hrs. Mon . Sat. 9-5
Friday till 7
All Winter Fabric
Y2
OFF
NOW IN STOCK:
A Full Line of
BEAUTIFUL
SPRING
MATERNITY
WEAR
20°o OFF
FINAL MARKDOWN
Fall & Winter Merchandise
$5
• MATERNITYcReg. S19.9s
BLOUSES . .and under>oNLY
-(Regularly $20 and up) ........ . oNLY
• PANELED
MATERNITY SLACKS . <Reg. $20 and under> . ONLY
• ALL OTHER
PANTS ... . ... <Reg. over $20 pair> . .. ... . ONLY
.
$10
SS
$10
S1Q' $15 ' S2Q
NOW
SALE ENDS MARCH 8
·~.._ptU~~· and a. .rMw.r,''
~J~ ~. &&6-2667
Mrs M~rgaret P . Alley, who was
hospitalized for a few days recently, due
to a fall, is recovering nicely at her home
here.
,\:\:\IE ALLE:\ W.:\-l.U . TO MEET
Mrs. Patty Minns, president of the Annie Allen W.M.U., announces that Mrs.
Ruby Garrett will be hostess to this
group Monday evening. March 3, at 7
o'clock at her home and she urges all
members to attend.
LOCAL CHURCH WOMEN MEET
Local Church Women met Friday
morning, February 21, at the First
Presbyterian Church with the president,
Mrs. Eileen Burchett. presiding. Mrs.
. Mary Lou Layne gave the devotions, the
theme of which was "Reach out and
touch someone,'' and opened the
meeting with prayer.
Mrs. Zelia Archer gave a report on the
December meeting, and Mrs. Dot Marshall reported on the group's financial
status. It was decided to donate $75 to
the Prestonsburg Ministerial Association toward their efforts in aiding needy
transient persons. Mrs. Jean Burke
tendered her resignation as chairman of
the nominating committee, and Mrs.
Mabel Donahoe was appointed to succeed her. Other members of this committee are Mesdames Mabel Jean
LeMaster and Lucy Regan. The slate of
officers for the coming year is to be
presented during the June meeting.
It was announced that letters of invitation to attend the meetings and enter into the activities of this organization
would be sent to representatives of the
various churches of this area by the
secretary, Mrs. Zelia Archer. The need
for funds by the Big Sandy Hospice was
discussed, and the worth of this program
to persons in need of their services was
stressed. Donations were made to a person in need, who was presented by Rev.
Tim Jessen. The Rev. Jessen discussed
the "Day of Prayer for Peace and Unity," to be held Sunday, March 2, at 7
p.m. at the Community United Methodist Church. It was also announced that
Holy Week services will be held at the
First United Methodist Church from
Monday, March 24, through Friday,
March 28. Mrs. Eileen Burchett, president of the Local Church Women, will
serve as chairman of the women's participation in these services.
Refreshments were served by
members of the host church, and those
attending were Mesdames Eileen Burchett, Elma Jessen, Zelia Archer, Dot
Marshall, Mary Lou Layne, Docia B.
Woods, Mabel Donahoe, Lucy Regan,
Mabel Jean LeMaster. Jean Burke,
Garnett Fairchild, and Drema Miller,
and guest, the Rev. Timothy Jessen.
The meeting was dismissed with
prayer.
WEEKE~D
GUESTS
The Rev. Taylor Biggs. former pastor
of the Community United Methodist
Church, here, now retired and living in
South Shore, acompanied by Mrs. Biggs,
spent the weekend here where they were
the houseguests of Mrs. Jean Burke.
While here, Rev. Biggs performed the
Rorrer-VanDine wedding ceremony.
ILL AT HOME, HEHE
John Rodebaugh has been ill at his
home on Westminster Street.
OUR APOLOGIES
An item m last week's edition should
have listed Mrs. Marty Hicks and Mrs.
Cliff Latta, Jr., as attending the National
Conference of Juvenile Justice, in New
Orleans. The Times regrets the typographical error.
Prestonsburg Kiwaniannes are
reminded by their President, Mrs. Jane
Bond, that, due to repairs being made
at May Lodge, their luncheon-meetings
will be held at the Highlands Regional
Hospital cafeteria Thursday, February
27, beginning at 12:30. She urges all
members to be present.
886-8181
LU~CHEON
· & Bass
Ladies'
Miss Kay Akers had as her luncheon
guests, last Sunday, Fay and Butch
Smith, formerly of Floyd county, now of
Lexington. With her. they attended Sunday evening services at the Lancer Baptist Church.
LANCER
W.~l.L.
sHOES
Coats. Dresses
. and Sportswear
GUESTS
$10, 515, $20
60o/o Off
....
...
..
;'\IEETS
Members of theW .M.L'. of the Lancer
Baptist Church met Tuesday, February
18. Lucy Waddle presented the Prayer
Calendar, and each member was given
a specific prayer request, responding
with a sentence prayer. Arlene West
gave a brief history of Valentine's Day,
and read from Solomon, chapters one
and two. Each member was presented
a red paper heart, containing an appropriated Scnpture verse. to read.
Plans were made to observe the Week
of Prayer for Home Missions.
The tables were decorated in the
Valentine motif, with a large Valentine
box as the fucal point of one table.
Refreshments, prepared by the W.M.U.
members were served to Arlene West,
Kay Akers, Pam Wilson, Rhonda Burchett, Shelia Elliott, Betty Wilson,
Gloria Sizemore, Linda Burchett, Lucy
Waddell, and guests, Tammy Sizemore
and Rhonda Gail Burchett.
•
Buck Night
Thursday Night
Strand
.•---.
. ..
\
.....
___
:---...._
Ladies SOFT LEATHER Low-Top
"Racquette" or LEATHER Hi-Top.
Shoe Show
HIGHLANDS PLAZA • PRESTONSBURG
HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10-9
(Nursery provided for birth through four years old)
SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:30 A.M.
Classes for All Ages
ALL REGULAR PRICE
SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE-10:50 A.M.
SHIRTS • KNITTOPS
SPRING JACKETS ·
SKIRTS. PANTS. JEANS
1
\
I
CATO CREDIT AND MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
886-8681
~------------------------------------------CLIP AND SAVE
37 South Lake Dr.
Near Strand Theatre
ladies' Conn•e
february 28 thru March 1, Beginning at 7:00 p.m.
Friday evening and 8:00 a.m. Saturday morning
Stephen D. Hopkins, Pastor
-
Baptismal services were held at the
Irene Cole Memorial (First) Baptist
Church, during services there Sunday
morning for Mrs. Elizabeth Venters and
John Stewart.
PRAYER FOR SPIRITUAL AWAKENING SEMINAR
I
pounds 1n 2 wc•t•b-ancl kPl'p on
going.'rcJu \\on'l fl•el hung!).)iJu will
feel enCtJUI'aged t'\t'J) single da~.
Call now and ht• re<Hl\ for thl' summer.Your lirsl con~ultallon 1s free.
BAPTISMAL SERVICES
FIRST AVENUE, PRESTONSBURG
Sunday Morning Services are broadcast LIVE on
WQHY 95.5 FM at 11:00 a.m.
\\iltlllw Dit·l Ct' J'il'r. Losr uplo 10
Mrs. Curt Homes was hostess to a dinner party at the Plantation Motel,
recently, honoring her daughter, Mrs. J.
Clifford Todd, of Simpsonville, who was
here for a visit with her. Enjoying this
occasion were the honoree Mrs. Todd,
Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Francis, Jr., Mr. and
1\lrs. Bill Gordon Francis, and the
hostess, Mrs. Homes.
(Irene Cole Memorial)
"How to Set Christian Goals for Your Life"
• Wednesday Evening Bible Study & Prayer Meeting-7:00 P.M.
Stan 1111\\. c111d --~ ·t· r, sl re~;ulh
ENTERTAINS TO DINNER
First Baptist Church
SUNDAY EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE-5:30 P.M.
Lose
10pounds
in2weeks.
Houseguests of Mrs. Rebecca Rasnick
and :\1r. and Mrs. Bill Pettrey, during
the weekend, were Mrs. Rasnick's
daughter. Mrs. Joy Harris, her son,
Frank, and daughter, Becky, of Lexington. They attended services at the
First Baptist Church here, Sunday
morning. Also visiting from Garrett was
Rudolph Spencer.
nJoin Us as we grow in God's Love"
Messages from the Gospel of John
ClYDE BURCHETT, JEWELER.
886-2734
KIWA"'IAN.:\'ES TO :\1EET
Dr. June Buchanan. of Pippa Passes,
who represented Alice Lloyd College as
parade marshal of the Jenny Wiley
Festival here, is spending the winter in
her home state of New York.
GOOD NEWS PRESTONSBURG!
GOD LOVES YOU!
AND SO DO WE!
low overhead-Low Prices
Compare before you buy
IIOl'SEGt:ESTS HERE
IN :-.:EW YOHK STATE
CLIP AND SAVE
DIAMONDS
!\Irs !\lay K Roberts has returned to
her home here after spending several
days with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr and Mrs. Wm. J. Batrd, III, and
their daughters in Pikeville. Mrs.
Roberts, who has been ill, is now showing improvement.
J)O( 1.\ B. \\ OODS. SO( I t-:'1'\' EllJTOH
RECOVERING FHOM FALL
beside Prestonsburg Drive-l n
•SIZES-4-20, 32-46
HETl R:\S FR0.\1 \'I SIT
,\TTE:\D F :'\EH \L
l\lr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Jr .. and
daughter Rebecca Lynn, of Martin,
spent a 10-day vacation in Lake Wales,
Florida, recently, where they visited
with his niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwayne Kunkle. They toured Kennedy
Space Center. Sea World, Disney World,
Cypress Gardens. Bok Tower Gr rden
and other points of interest, during this
time.
• MATERNITY
DRESSES .. <Values to S60l
Sl·<·tion One, Page Fifteen
886-6963
Court Street
Prestonsburg
Sunda
1-6
�Thl' Floyd Count} Times
Section Om•. Pagt• Sixtt'en
•
\\\tt WRECI(~
.
~=~~~.;.;.;;;.;ii~===============t~
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
BLADE CUT
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
CENTER CUT
Chuck
Chuck
CORN KING
Franks
12-0Z. PKG.
Roast
Roast
FISCHER'S
GOLD KIST
Smoked
Sausage
icken
Nuggets
-99
sz39
PIGGL Y WIGGLY
I
I
I
I
I
RED RIPE
Tomatoes
220Z.
TRAY
79t
SWEET CALIFORNIA
vel Oranges
16-0Z. CLASSIC QUARTERS
21
.
Shedd's Country Crock .
$
6/99t
~
.&
MILD YELLOW
Onions
3LB.
BAG
U.S. NO. I FRENCH IDAHO
59 t
,
LB.
Potatoes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10BAG
$}99
3 I 9 9 (:
99(:
Green Broccoli .. . ..................
EXCELLENT FOR SALADS! LONG GREEN
.
Cucumbers ....................... .
FRESH
BUNcH
1
With Beans
791;
vQUALITY MEATS-LO.WEST PRICES
vQUAL~TY PRODUCE-LOWEST PRICES
vQUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTSLOWEST PRICES
vFAST·FRIENDLY CHECKOUT ,
vCOURTEOUS CARRYOUT SERVICE
vQUALITY STAMPS FREE with
YOUR PURCHASES
vPIGGLY WIGGLY PRICE WRECKER SPECIALS
(Many Unadvertised)
Delicatessen
CHARMIN
h Tissue
ggt
12-PC.
Bucket 0' Chicken ...................... ..
$599
~~~~E~~Ei~ R~~~-~~.' ........................sI 99
Colby Cheese .... .. .............. .... .. .... Lb.sz 29
Gl~z~Rd D~~~ts ... ....... ................. Doz.s I 99
8
(Martin Store Only)
Biscuits
I
•
�HAVE YOU HAD THIS PROBLEM?
You Choose the New Vehicle You Want ·To Purchase, Only To
Find There Is No Low Interest Available On That Model-·
WELL, YOUR PROBLEMS ARE SOLVED! Because Now
There Is 9.9% A.P.R. Available On Practically All
the CHEVROLETS and BUICKS at MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES!
Monte Carlo SS Sport Coupe
S-10 Tahoe Blazer
YES! 9.9%!
YES! 9.9%!
YES! 9.9%!
YES! 9.9%!
•
r.~~·AND. NEW ~'86 CHEVETTES ·NoW AT 7.7% A.P.R. FINANCING!
• HUGE SELECTION!
• HUGE SAVINGS!
MUSIC-CARTER HUGHES
CHEVROLET- UICK
PHONE: 886-918 1 • So. Lake Dr ive • Prestonsburg
Depend On Us
Today ...
And Tomorrow
. - - - SEE ONE OF T HESE SALESMEN:
n ESTILL CARTER
.P. DAV E ESTEPP
.P. PAU L HUGHE S
* CHESTER PACK
.P. BOBBY BURCHETT
.P. TEX KEAT HLEY
* ROGE R DeROSSETT * AL GUNT ER
CASE'S
FURNITURE and APPLIANCES
LOCATED AT RT. 550, GARRETT
(In Former E & W Auto Parts Building and Former Hettie's
Bargain Store Building.)
The Warehouse
~uxier,
-OPENS-
Ky.
Presents
MARCH 1
THE BEST QF THE MIUWEST
•
Tfte Men ~f Tile 8~ s
PHONE:
Day-358-4479
Night-358-4852
FqJttusy UqJ~cers
2-26-2!.
Shannon Delores Leslie Sizemore,
two-year-old daughter of Calvin ancl
Leslie Ann Sizemore, of Martin, was
named first runnerup in the Wee Miss
category of the Sweetheart Pageant held
at Riverview Manor Nursing Home,
here, Saturday. She also was the overall
winner of the photogenic competitiOn
and was presented a trophy for this in
addition to the participation trophy. In
the Miss Valentine Pageant held at Garrett, February 8, she won the title of Wee
Miss Photogenic and also won a second
trophy for participation.
She is the granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs . Merle M. May, of Martin, and the
late Lannie Sizemore. She is the greatgranddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean R.
Merritt, of Emma, and Mr. and Mrs.
Cleaburn McDaniels, of Minnie.
Two Named To KSU
Dean's List Honor Roll
•
MAY'S BRANCH-REDUCED- Owner transferred. Two-story, one-owner home.
Slate foyer, wood-burning fireplace in the kitchen, family room, living room, dining
room, three spacious bedrooms and three full baths plus a two-car garage make
this a real family home. $117,500.
Two students from Prestonsburg have
been named to Kentucky State University's 1985 fall semester Dean's List and
Honor Roll.
To qualify for the Dean's List, a student must be an undergraduate, carry
at least 12 hours. and earn at least a 3.2
grade point average on a 4.0 scale.
Honor Roll students must be an undergraduate, carry between six and 11
hours, and earn at least a 3.2 grade point
average on a 4 0 scale.
The Dean's List includes Deneen E :
White, a senior child development and
family relations major.
The Honor Roll includes Stephen :\1.
Heath, a non-degree undergradua te
student.
FRIDAY, FEB. 28
SHOWTIME:
8.00 P.M.
Ratliff & lenox
•
dteal {;~
Phyll is Ratliff Lenox, Real Estate Broker
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Office (606) 886-6138
Buck Night
T hursday Night
Strand
WITH: BUGLE BOY, J. B., ROCKY, THOMAS, AL.
~~" We 're
Not Just A Show, We're an EXPERIENCE!"·
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday. Ft.·bruary 21i. 1986
Section Two. Page Two
THE DEWEY DAM
Floyd Co. Girls Champs
DOG and CAT
PROTECTION SOCIETY
'
Will Meet
Thursday, March 13th
*7:30p.m.*
In The City Council
Room of the Prestonsburg
Municipal Building.
All those interested in improving the
Animal Shelter are urged to attend.
ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF
I
•
The Wayland girls cheerleaders added another trophy to their already
perfect season by bringing home the first place overall county trophy presented
them February 8, at the Wheelwright gymnasium. This brought the girls total
winnings to five first place wins for the 1985-86 season. The girls are, from
left to right, in front: Charla Hall, Amy Patton, Tara Branham, captain, J aime
Webb. captain. In second row are Chrissy Stapleton, mascot. From left in third
row are Rebecca Martin, Misty Hall, April Couch, Jill Stapleton, Jamie Fultz,
captain.
The girls' sponsor is Bonnie Bentley Clark.
(Photo by Shawn Johnson)
HE :\lADE IT! And the Betsy Layne Bobcats bested :\lullins,
62-55 with heavy scoring in the third quarter. Brett Meade had
10 rebounds, and Duran Hall was high-point man with 19,
followed by Jimmy Stumbo with 15, and Brett Meade, 14.
Boys Basketball
Tut>sday, Ft>b. 18
Betsy Layne, 62-Hall, 19; Stumbo,
15; Meade. 14; Mitchell, 8; Parsons, 6.
Mullins, 55-Kelly, 16; Pibbs, 14:
DeRossett. 7: McCoy. 6: S. McCoy. 4:
Flannery. 4: Hatfield, 4.
Johnson Central, 87-B. Williams, 24;
T. Williams, 20; Daniels, 19; Preston, 11;
Hamilton, 6: Ratliff. 3: May, 2: Arrowood, 2.
Allen Central, 74-0usley, 18: Horne.
17: Bentley, 16: Bailey, 11: McKinney,
4; Hunter, 4; Hodge, 2; Click, 2.
Wheelwright, 85-Martin,l6; D. Hall,
15: Hutton. 12; Isaac, 11: J . Hall, 11:
Jack Hall, 6: Jones. 5: Gard, 5; Hornby,
2: Little, 2.
~Iillard. 63-Meadows, 14; Thacker,
12, Ross, 7; Robinson, 7; Belcher, 6; Little, 4; Johnson, 4; Newsome, 3: Huffman. 3
Magoffin Co., 64-West, 19; Gullett,
16; Albright, 8; Blanton, 8; Ward, 9; Higgins, 2; Howard, 2.
Prestonsburg, 59-Goble, 19; Martin,
11; LeMaster, 9; Music. 8: Shepherd. 6;
Vicars, 4: Akers, 2.
\\ ednesda:,, Feb. 19
Prestonsburg 92-Goble, 16; Flannery, 13; LeMaster, 12: Martin, 10:
Shepherd, 10; Music. 8; Akers. 6:
Vicars. 6: Nairn, 6; Allen. 2: Salyers, 2;
Tuttle, 1.
Dorton, 46-Johnson, 12; Wright, 12;
Mullins, 6; Thackett, 5; Little, 4; Baker,
4; Bowling, 2; Page, 1
Thursdav, Feb. 20
Presto-nsburg, 68-Goble. 17, Martin,
15; LeMaster. 13; Music, 12; Shepherd.
8: Nairn, 2; Vicars, 1.
Pikeville, 54-Goff, 12: Blackburn, 10:
Stratton, 8: Sallee, 8: McNamee, 8:
Wright, 4: Willett, 2; Akers, 2.
Friday. Feb. 21
Elkhorn City, 69-lsenhoff, 25;
Stapleton, 23; Phipps, 10; Bartley, 5;
Ratliff. 4; Bentley, 2
Wheelwright, 63-D. Hall. 24; Martin.
1~. J Hall. 12; Isaac, 10: Hutton. 3.
Sales Associ1tes
J. B. Gill;.,--432-1631
Scott Moot.-886-1299
Franch CeoltJ-174-2088
M1tti1 Hylton-471-2458
Lottnl Wallen-886-2111
Mit)' Stephens--478-2692
Bill Battle--432-1238
Honsel Cooley-874-2088
Girls Basketball
Tourney Drawings Wednesday,
Feb. 19
McDowell, 36-Missy Hall, 14 ; Gwen
To Be Aired on KET Stegall,
6; Padra Hall, 4; Gloria Mullins,
KET will provide live coverage of the
8; April Hall, 2; Kristi Bevins, 2.
1986 State, High School Basketball TournBetsy Layne, 67-Piper Presnell, 8;
ament drawings from KET Network
LaDonna Parsons, 17; Raquel Keathley,
Wildlife Federation
Center in Lexington, Friday, February . 13-r Stef Dillon, 9; Ylonda Keathley, 8;
21, at 2 p .m .
1985 Shotgun Champion
Meritnth Tackett, 2 ; Malanie Hamilton,
Louisville Courier Journal sports ~ammy Hall, 2. ·
.....
columnist Earl Cox will host the program. Guests will include Jim Rains, · Thursday, Feb. 20
Dilce Combs, 71-L. Cummings, 15;
head coach of the girls' basketball proK. Meehan, 6; V. Williams, 13; B. Pratt,
gram at Whitley County High School,
Corbin, and Bobby Keith, head boys
6; S. Kilburn, 11; T. Morris, 4; M.
basketba)l coach at Clay County High
Strong, 1; M. Shuffler, 2; S. Begley, 3;
School, Manchester.
M. Morgan, 10.
· Rains, at the helm of Whitley County's
McDowell, 31-M. Hall, 14; Dawn
girls' program, emerged victorious in
Frazier, 6; P. Hall, 1; G. Muflins, 4; A.
the 1985 state championship. Last year,
Hall, 3; K. Hall, 3.
Keith coached Clay County to the
runner-up position in the boys' tournPrestonsburg, 56-Burchett, 22; Hall,
8; Harris, 8; Frasure, 12; Bates, 2;
ament.
The drawings will determine pairings
Clemmons, 2; Stevens, 2.
in the first round of this year's competiLawrence Co., 53-LeMaster, 14;
tion. The boys' tournament will be held
Keelton, 12; Hinkle, 10; Vincon, 8;
March 19-22 at Rupp Arena in LexingFranin, 4; Hayes, 4; Skaggs, 1.
ton. Western Kentucky University,
Friday, Feb. 21
Bowling Green, will be the site for the
Johns Creek, 48-G. Hamilton, 24; J.
girl's tournament.
Fitch, 6; E. Smith, 6; B . Justice, 4; G.
Drawings for the 1986 Sweet Sixteen
Meade, 4; L. Roberts, 4.
will be held under the supervision oL
McDowell, 47-M. Hall, 17; P. Hall,
Kentucky High School Athletic Associa11; Mullins, 8; Frazier, 6; Stegall, 4; K.
tion Commissioner Tom Mills. The proHall, 1.
gram is a KET production.
Saturday, Feb. 22
McDowell, 39-M. Hall, 17; Mullins,
KET Telefund
10; Stegall, 4; Frazier, 3; K. Hall, 3; P .
Delmas Inmon, of Garrett, retired
Hall, 2.
Wayland school teacher, won 122
TeleFund, KET's major annual fundJenkins, 31-Freeman, 14; Walters, 5;
matches with model 29 at the wildlife '· raising campaign, will be conducted this Thompson, 4; Vanovers, 4; Hairston, 2;
shooting range.
year March 1-16. Monies raised during Lucas, 2.
TeleFund '86 will be used to support proBetsy Layne, 59-R. Keathley, 20;
duction and acquisition of KET's evePresnell, 13; Y. Keathley, 11 ; Parsons,
Miss Porter Is Named
ning and weekend programming, and
6; Dillion, 5; Flannery, 2; Hamilton, 2.
To G'town Dean's List
more than 2,500 volunteers throughout
Sheldon Clark, 49-Conrad, 17; Davis,
the state will be involved in various
Georgetown College senior, Pamela
12 ; J. Mills, 12; Johnson, 6; T. Mills, 2.
aspects of the campaign.
Lynn Porter, of Allen, was named to the
The Friends of KET, the network's
school's fall1985 Dean's List, according
Monday, Feb. 24.
membership and volunteer organizato Dr. Joe Lewis, VJCe President for
McDowell, 47-M. Hall, 24; Frazier, 4;
tion, will be organizing localized
Academic Affairs.
Stegall, 6; P Hall, 2; Mullins, 9; A. Hall,
telephor.e "call-outs" in more than 95
To make the Dean's List. a student
2.
.
counties to recruit new Friends of KET
must have a grade point average of 3.5
Letcher, 49-S. Carver, 4; K. Luttrell,
in Kentucky.
out of a possible 4.0 for the sophomore
5; K. Todd, 4; M. Watts, 10; B. Jent, 4;
Statewide volunteers will be making
year or for any two successive
D. Eldridge, 20; L. Raglin, 2.
up the studio phone banks to receive
semesters above the sophomore level.
pledges
from
viewers
during
the
on-air
A student must continue to attain a 3.5
program breaks. and the KET Friends'
g.p.a. each semester to remain on the
Board of Directors will kick off the 1986
list and must be fulltime students.
TeleFund phone banks on March 1.
HOM~S-OF- THE-WEEK!
~...
Set March 1-16
"I have the simplest tastes.
I am always satisfied with
the best."
Oscar Wilde
"An intelligent man never snubs
anybody."
Vauvenargues
GREAT BEGINNER HOME that meets Fann and Home requirements.
Home has thr~e bedrooms, one bath, living room, k!tchen-dining
area. Priced only $32,000.
We Have Many More Residential And
Commercial Properties For Your Inspection.
-----cCALL TODAY.¥----874-9033 ~ 874-2088 .. 478-9590
Buck Night
Benchmark Realty, Inc.
Thursday Night
Strand
lvel, Ky.
Morris Hylton, Jr.-Broker
Allen Central, 81-0usley, 23, Horne.
15 : Bentley, 14; Bailey, 9; McKinney, 7;
Hodge, 4; Conn, 3; Hunter, 3; Gibson, 2:
Hughes, 1.
Whitesburg, 63- Gibson. 29. Bentley.
7: Fraz1er. 6: Maggard, 6: Brooks, 5;
Fields, 2, George, 2, Slone, 2.
Betsy Layne, 41-Meade, 12; Parsons,
9; Stumbo, 6: Little, 4: Mitchelle. 4:
:'-;ewsome, 4, Boyd, 2.
Virgie, 40-Burdine, 12; B. Rowe, 12;
Johnson, 5; L. Rowe, 5; Elswick, 4;
Damron, 2.
Johns Creek, 75-Morris, 21; Mullins.
17 Thompson. 11; Justice. 8: Blevins.
6: Smith. 6, Hamilton, 5, Young, 2.
McDowell, 72-B. Hall, 22; L. Hall, 13;
B. Hall, 12; R. Hall, 11; Vance, 8; Tuttle. 4: Tackett, 2.
Double-Belted
Radial
All-Season
Saturday, Feb. 22
Prestonsburg, 56-Goble, 19, Martm,
12, LeMaster, 10; Shepherd, 6; Vicars,
5: Wallace, 4.
Virg1e. 65-L. Rowe, 25: B. Rowe. 15:
Damron. 8: Burdine. 6: Elswick. 6:
Adkins. 2: Honaker, 2.
WhiteWalls
Tuesday, Feb. 18
Betsy Layne. 62-Duran Hall, 19; Jimmy Stumbo, 15; Brett Meade, 14; Davey
Mitchell, 8: Jimmy Parsons, 6.
Mullins, 55-Anthony Kelly , 16.
Johnny Pibbs, 14; McCoy, 6; Derossett,
7; S. McCoy, 4; Flannery, 4; Hatfield, 4.
:\-londay, Feb. 24
Betsy Layne, 41-Mitchell, 4; Meade,
12: Parsons, 9; Newsome, 4, Little, 6:
Tarry Boyd, 2.
Virgie, 40-L. Rowe, 5; B. Rowe, 12;
R. Burdine, 12; S. Elswick, 4, D.
Johnson, 5; J. Damron. 2.
WithCouponOnly
99 5
SIZE
P155!80R13
P165/80Rl3
P175/80R13
P185/80R13
P185/75Rl4
P195/75R14
P205/75R!4
P215/75R!4
P205/75Rl5
P215/75Rl5
P225/75Rl5
P235/75R15
PRICE
$33.08
$33.68
$37.23
$35.83
$40.07
$40.80
$42.01
$46.01
$4239
$45.32
$46.33
$49.16
Double-Belted
Radial XL
Whitewall
SIZE
P155/80R13
Pl65/80Rl3
Pl75/80R13
P185/80R13
P185/75R14
P!95/75R!4
P205/75Rl4
P2!5/75Rl4
P205/75Rl5
P215/75R!5
P225/75R!5
P235/75R15
PRICE
$32.79
$3339
$36.91
$35.52
$39.72
$40.47
$41.65
$45.61
$42.02
$44.92
$45.92
$48.72
GrandAm
RadiaiGT
70Series
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
SIZE
Pl75/70Rl3
Pl85nOR13
Pl95nOR13
Pl85nOR14
Pl95nOR14
P205nOR14
P215/70Rl4
P215/70Rl5
P225/70Rl5
P235/70Rl5
P255/70R15
NoOtherDiscounts
Front End Alignment
159 5
Gas Terrain.Tamers
1895 ---------------------~=~~~=~~------------Disc Brake Service
AirShocks 5495 2 9 ~yli~r 32Engine Tun3e4-~pacyl
Heavy Duty
Reg.l6
Strut
2495
--4--9-5-or~mBrakeServ"i'ce-'-+r:-L~ite-t~im_e_w-ar-ra-n":'!'ti-es_o..,n·Cartridges
Oil c~:~~:p~~~~ Filter
Gas Shocks
Reg. $21 .95 each
Reg. $26.95each
American Cars Single Piston System
Reg. $65.95 each
1 Install new front pads 2. Turn rotors 3 Repack ftont wheel beanngs 4 Inspect
calipers . master cylinder brake hoses 5 Bleed system. 6 Add llu•d 7 Road test 1f
requ~red Caliper work extra (Metallic hn1ngs. SIS extra )
4
2 Wheels Front or Rear $15 Additional
for Import Cars & Light Trucks
1 Install new pre arched llmngs 2 Resurface drums 3 New front seals 4 Inspect
wheel cyhnders & brake shoes 5 Bleed system 6 Add llu1d New ot rebu1lt wheel
cylmders. master cylmders extra •I needed
95
most shocks by the
makersofGabriel
Installation
Available
S
trut
Suspensiont
Units
$24.95 Without Tire Purchase
Re•rWMe!Aqnment · $49.95 Plus Parts
Our front end spec1ahsts will set e<~ster. camber & toe on to manufacturer's
spec1f1cat•ons . No extra charge for l actoryalt or torsiOn bars. lmported e<~rs , PICkups
Chevettes and front wheeldnve S8extra (plus bends'' necessary)
We'lllube your e<~r'schass•s. and change your oil w1th up to 5 quarts IOW30 and add a
new hlter
Then we giVe you a FREE onspect1on of tires. exhaust system, battery
belts. hoses. susoens1on. brake system and coolant level Most e<~rs $3 additional tor
95
6Cyl.
Install new res1stor spark plugs adjust 1dle. set t1mmg. test battery &chargmg system
Inspect rotor. d1stnbutor e<~p, PCV valve, 1gnthon e<~bles , a~r filter. ctanke<~se ventilator & vapor e<~mster hiler Conventtonal system 515 more tor po1nts & condenser,
most vehtcles
---------------------Custom
Pipe Bending
3895 Lifetime muffler installed aslowas 1995
�Thl· Floyd County Times
\\\•dnesday, Fl·bruary 2(i. 19H()
Sl•rlion Twu, Page Three
Johnson Motor -5 les In Pikeville
Lease any new ·car or truck with NO MONEY. DOWN we will make
your lir~f payment, pay your security ·deposit PLUS give you
..
back 300.00 in cash.
Hurry, Hurry -
This offer definitely ends March 1st
All Chevettes 7.7% ·A .P.R •
.
Plus General Motors and Johnson Motor Sales is pleased to announce all new 9.9% A.P.R. Interest Rates~ ·on the following
vehicles.
Chevrolet
Spectrum
Cavalier
Camero
Celebrity (4 Cylinder)
Monte Carlo
Impala
Caprice
Corvette
Astro Cargo Van
Chevy Van
SlO Blazer
El Camino
All Full Size Pickups
4 X 4 and 4 X 2
All 510 Pickups
4 X 4 and 4 X 2
·Oldsmobile
Buick
Firenza
Calais (4 Cylinder)
Ciera (4 Cylinder)
Cutlass Cruiser (4 Cylinder)
Supremes (6 & 8 Cylinder)
Salons (6 & 8 Cylinder)
Custom Cruiser
Delta Royales
Ninety Eights
Sky hawks
Somersets (4 Cylinder)
Skylarks (4 Cylinder)
Century (4 Cylinder)
Regals
Le Sabre
Electra
Estate Wagon
OVER 250 NEW CARS AND. TRUCKS IN STOCK
Hurry, Hurry To Johnson Motors
If you don't check with us we both lose.
Buick Century
(4 Cylinder Only )
Johnson Motor Sales
279 N. Mayo Trail • Pikeville, Ky. 41501
(606)
432-5551
Buick Regal
"Serving Eastern Kentucky Since 1929"
We have the largest selection in Eastern Ky.
Not Just "Unemployment Office"...
(feud r;/!Thank
DES Matches Applicants, Jobs
The family of Truman Tackett would like to
express its deep and lasting appreciation to all who
were so kind to us upon our recent bereavement. We
would thank all who sent food or flowers, relatives and
friends who offered words of sympathy during our
sorrow, all who by word or deed sought to help. We
thank the Joppa Church and its ministers, the
pallbearers, the Garrett D.A.V. who performed the
military services, and the Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home for its kind and efficient services.
ANYONE YOU KNOW
LOOKING FOR A GOOD JOB?
TELL THEM ABOUT OUR AD
ON PAGE 6, SECTION 1
OF TODAY'S PAPER.
BUSINESS COLLEGE: 789-2099
BENEFIT SHOW
For
MATHEW COMBS
13 Months Old
(Who was born with cancer of the liver}
•
Featuring:
The Georgia Brown Band
The Full House. Band
The Maytown Methodist Trio
To Be Held
SATURDAY, MARCH 2 at 2 p.m.
At
The Garrett Grade School Gym
•
Admission
$3.000-Adults
$2.00-Students
Children under 6-FREE
II
pd
An unemployed factory worker. A
homemaker looking for a job. A high
school dropout who has had several
short-term, low-paying jobs. An
employer seeking reliable workers. A
company that wants to expand its work
force. A business that wants to retrain
some employees.
What do they have in common? All
can receive help from the Kentucky
Department for Employment Services,
which has 26 full-time and 79 part-time
offices across the state.
"We're more than just the 'unemployment office,' '' said JamesDaniels the
department's commissioner. "Staff in
our local offices offer direct help to people filing unemployment insurance
claims, people looking for jobs and
employers looking for workers. They
match applicants with available jobs.
And there is no fee for any of our
services."
In 1985, 278,114 Kentuckians sought the
department's help m hndmg work. Of
these, 76,743 were placed in jobs.
Another 8,229 were placed in training
programs.
"Generally, when people are out of
work they are under a great deal of
stress," said Harry Dickerson, the
department's director of field services.
" Receiving unemployment insurance
benefits provides some relief. But cer·
tainly these people would prefer to be
working."
An average 36.219 Kentuckians sought
Ul benefitc; each week during 1985.
"Many of these were laid off for a short
time and expected to be called back to
work," Dickerson said. "But others
were laid off indefinitely because
employers cut back production or shut
down completely. Staff in our local of·
fices help some people in this group find
a job without much difficulty. However.
others have skills that have become obsolete. Field Service staff are able to
place some of them in training
programs."
Many of the department's clients are
new or re-entrants into the labor
market. "A number of these applicants
may need training to develop a new
skills or hone existing ones." Dickerson
said. "And applicants who lack a high
school diploma have a handicap in the
work place. They may be referred to
GED programs in addition to job inter·
views or training programs."
Dickerson noted that local office staff
also help people who are working, such
as people who have part-time jobs and
want to work full time and people who
don't fully use their skills in the jobs they
have.
"We interview applicants. give them
aptitude tests when necessary and
review their qualifications before we
refer them to employers for interviews.'·
he said. ''It's important for an applicant,
our staff and an employer to know what
an applicant's interests and skills are
before an appointment is made for a job
interview. This saves time for the appli·
cant and the employer. And people are
more likely to remain in a job longer if
it's in a field in which they have a keen
interest."
Meanwhile, staff in the department's
local offices work with employers to
determine what types of jobs are
available and what kind of education
and work history an applicant needs to
qualify for a particular job.
" Our staff made more than 23,000 onsite visits with Kentucky employers last
year," Dickerson said. "In addition,
they spent a tremendous amount of time
contacting employers by phone.
"We provide employers with an immediate source of manpower,'' he said.
" Our services can be particularly
valuable to small employers that don't
have a personnel office. Also, it saves
time to have staff available in the same
office to answer employers· questions
a bout unemployment insurance.''
Since 1980, 52 children have been
treated at Kosair Children's Hospital in
Jefferson County for tap water
scaldings. Twelve of these were in 1984.
NOTICE
GS Cookie Sale
Now In Progress
The annual Girl Scout cookie sale,
sponsored by the Wilderness Road Girl
Scout Council, is now in progress. Floyd
county area Girl Scouts hope to sell8,500
boxes before the sale ends March 15.
In addition to raising money for troop
activities, local Girl Scouts are selling
to earn various incentives. Depending on
the number of boxes sold, girls can earn
a path, T-shirt, hat or stuffed animal.
They can also earn Cookie Dough which
is a credit to help them pay for resident
camp, day camp, and other program
events.
Customers who placed orders in
January should have thei-r cookies
delivered soon. Those who were not able
to order their cookies can still purchase
boxes by calling 874-9372 or 452-4229.
The Commissioner's of the Beaver
Elkborn Water District will hold their
regular monthly meeting Wednesday,
February 26, 1986 at 6:30 p.m. at the
water office at Wayland. Ky.
MONROE VANDERPOOL,
Chairman
lt.
FOR SALE
NEW BRICK HOME
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
Close to Jenny Wiley exit.
3 bedrooms, living room, builtin kitchen, 2 full baths, 4-ft.
hallway, utility room and den.
1700-sq. ft.
'&
Call 587-2524 ~,...
LAKE DRIVE AUTO SALES
South Loke Drive, Prestonsburg
We have the BEST DEALS IN LATE-MODEL CARS
• '84 PONTIAC TRANS-AM-Low mileage, loaded.
• '84 OLDS CUTLASs-Low mileage, 27,000 actual miles, 2-door,
loaded.
• '84 CHEVY CELEBRITY 2-DR.-28,000 actual miles, red. Sharp.
• '84 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-DR.-Low mileage, loaded.
• '83 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 4-DR.-31,000 actual miles. Load·
ed, sharp.
· • '80 CHEVY 4/4-Short wheelbase.
• '78 4/4 CHEVY '12· TON-Short wheelbase.
• '80 CHEVY %-TON-Long wheelbase, sharp.
• '79 CHEVY 4/4 %·TON-Long wheelbase,
sharp.
• '82 BLAZER 4-WHEEL DRIVE-Locally
owned.
Enjoy
these features:
• large Meat Drawer
• Reversible Doors
• Exclusive Sensi-matic(TM)
Control System
• Free-0'-Frost(TM)
Operation
MANY MORE LATE & OLDER t(ODEL CARS!
For the Best Deal in Town, See the boys at •••
LAKE DRIVE AUTO SALES
886-1437
. . . . - - - - - WRECKER SERVICE----~-26
21
FRASURE'S FURNITURE
406 N. lake Drive, Prestonsburg
24 HRS
DAY-886-1437
• NIGHT-886-6537
�Tht• Fln~·d County Times
Opal Porter
Opal Porter. 65. of Dwale. died Saturday at Highlands Regional Mediral
Center, following a long illness.
She was born September 27. 1920 at
Hellier, a daugh~er of the late Arland
and ~ary 1\IcGinnis Page.
She is survived by her husband, Gary
•.. ~-···P.orter: three sons. Gory Porter Jr .. of
""' Allons. Tenn., Otis Porter. of Livingston.
Tenn , James Earl Porter, of Dwale;
three daughters, Emma DeRossett. also
of Dwale, Patric1a Castle, of South
Point, 0., Mary Denise Crosier, of Va.:
one brother. Otis Page. also of Dwale:
five sisters, Alma Eada, of Georgetown,
Odie Howard. of Van Lear, Lou Hancock, of Monticello, Betty Johnson, of
Georgetown, and Lilly Stephens, of
Wayne, W.Va.: 12 grandchildren and
three great -grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 2 p.m . at the Hall Funeral
Home chapel, with a tape of Wayne
Blanton officiating. Burial was made in
Davidson Memorial Gardens at Ivel.
Sol Crum, Jr.
Sol Crum, Jr.. 64, of Arkansas Creek,
died last Thursday, February 20, at his
residence following a long illness.
He was born December 22, 1921 at
Arkansas Creek, a son of the late Sol and
Susie Carver Crum. A retired miner, he
was a member of the Martin Church of
God .
He is survived by his wife, Kathleen
Conn Crum : two sons. Febel Crum and
Gavin Crum , both of Martin : two daughters, Linda Bitler. of Norwalk, 0., Lena
Page. of McDowell: two brothers,
William Crum and John Lee Crum, both
of Martin; a sister, Arlena Webb, of
Lake View, 0 .: seven grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Funeral services were cohducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Hall Funeral Home
chapel with Ted Shannon officiating.
Burial was made in the Samons cemetery at Martin.
Military rites were conducted by the
D.A.V., Chapter 18, Auxier.
Obituaries
Mancie Bentley
Mancie Bentley, 63. of Garth. died last
Thursday. February 20, at Our Lady of
Mrs. Della S. Terry
the Way Hospital following a long
Funeral services for former Wayland
illness.
resident, Mrs. Della S. Terry, 81, of .
He was born June 22. 1922 in Floyd
Somerset, were conducted Tuesday at 11 county. a son of the late Fair and Ethel
a.m. at the Hall Funeral Home chapel.
Click Bentley . A retired miner, he was
Mrs. Terry died Saturday at the
a member of the U.M.W.A. and was an
Humana Hospital in Somerset, following Army veteran of World War II.
a long illness.
He is survived by h1s stepmother,
She was a daughter of the late William Maxie Bentley, of Banner; his wife,
and Alice Stratton Scalf. born November Thelma Osborne Bentley; two sons,
22, 1904, at Stanville. A member of the Terry David Bentley, of Printer. ManMartin Branch Free Will Baptist cie Dwayne Bentley, of Martin: two
Church, she was preceded in death h~· daughters. Dianna Hale, also of Martin,
her husband. Carada Terry in 1977.
Mary England, of Price; eight brothers,
Surviving are two sons, Kenneth Cleve Bentley, Omar Bentley, Fair
Terry, of Dayton, 0., Irrettes C. Terry,
Bentley. Jr., Crit Bentley, Larry
of Petoskey, Mich.: a daughter, Joyce Bentley, Gilbert Bentley and Vanis
Sherman, of Somerset, and five grand- Bentley, all of Banner, Reese Bentley,
children.
of Delaware, 0 .; eight sisters, Zelia
The Rev. Virgil Hunt officiated, and Patrick, of Zanesville, 0., Ann Kilber
burial was made in Davidson Memorial and Sada Crenshaw, both of Royal Oak,
Gardens at Ivel.
Mich., Gracie Stephenson, of Canton, 0.,
Rose f,eters, of Flatwoods, Lois
Hamilton and Wanda Conley, both of
Kermit Joseph
Banner,
Maybelline Cooper, of
Kermit Joseph, 56, of Prestonsburg,
Sunberry, 0 ., and 11 grandchildren.
died Monday at the Highlands Regional
Funeral services were conducted SunMedical Center following an extended
day at 3 p.m. at the Hall Funeral Home
illness.
with tlte Rev. Bob Martin officiating.
A son of Mrs. Crecie Prater Joseph,
Burial was made in Davidson Memorial
of Prestonsburg, and the late Corbin
Joseph, he was born January 18, 1930 in GardeQs, at I vel.
Graveside rites were conducted by
Harlan county. A Kentucky Colonel, he
was a member of the Fraternal Order D.AV. , Chapter 128, Garrett.
of Eagles and of the Oddfellows.
In addition to his mother, he is survivLockie B. Blackburn
ed by his wife, Phyllis Craft Joseph: a
Lockie B. Blackburn, 79, of Prestonsson, Kermit D. Joseph; three daughters,
burg, died last Wednesday, February 19,
Paula Gibson, Melva Brown, and Sharon
at the home of her son, Haze Blackburn,
Hicks, all of Prestonsburg; two
of Prestonsburg, following an apparent
brothers, Burl Joseph and Hershel!
heart attack.
Joseph, both also of Prestonsburg; a
Born February 25, 1906 at Endicott, a
half-brother, Emit Ousley, of Lancer; a daughter of the late William M. and
half-sister, Marie Derossett, of Van
Elizabeth Jarvis Endicott, she was
Lear, and three grandchildren.
preceded in death by her husband,
Funeral services will be conducted at
Roland M. Blackburn, in 1980. She was
2 p.m. tomorrow (Thursday) at the
a member of the End~ott Free Will BapFloyd Funeral Home chapel with the tist for 64 years:·- '
·
Revs. Clifford Austin, Herman Joseph,
She is survived by two daughters,
and Sam Bentley officiating. Burial will
Stella .ij::ndicott, of Ypsilanti, Mich.,
be made in the Richmond cemetery.
Zelia Hlmus, of Westland, Mich.; five
sons, Bill and Sam Blackburn, both of
Ypsilanti, Mich., Thurman, Roy and
Haze Blackburn, all of Prestonsburg;
two brothers, John and Ballard Endicott, both of Prestonsburg; two sisters,
Virgie Blackburn, of Endicott and Laura
Darby, of Prestonsburg; 20 grand.children and seven great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Cow Creek
Free Will Baptist Church, Emma, with
the Revs. Henry Crider, David Garrett
and Gordon Fitch officiating. Burial was
made in Davidson Memorial Gardens at
Ivel under the direction of the Hall
Funeral Home.
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
(Formerly Merion Funeral Chapel)
285-5155
Owned and Operated By
Roger Nelson and
Glenn Frazier
.Alma Henson
11-13-
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
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
Phone 886-2774
·~------------------------------~
Mrs . Alma Henson, 73, of Olive Hill,
died Friday at her residence.
Born in Carter county, a daughter of
the late James W. and Sibbie Bowen
Glover, she was preceded in deqth by
her husband, Alton H. Henson in 1939.
Surviving are four sons, Robert Henson and Alton Henson, Jr., both of Olive
Hill, James W. Henson, of .Pontiac,
Mich., Richard Lee Henson, of Ptestonsburg ; a brother, Tom Glover ; .ef Olive
Hill; two sisters, Ina Gullett and· Nano
Henderson, both of Ashland ; 1l $randchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 1 p.m. at the Leslie A.
Henderson Funeral Home with the Rev.
Clifford Price officiating. Burial was
made in the Bowen Chapel cemetery.
Paul Burke
Paul Burke, 43 , of Atlanta, Georgia,
formerly of Myra, died Februa ry 18 a t
the Crawford W. Long Hospital in
Atlanta.
He was the son of the late Hibbard and
Susie Brewer Burke, of Atlanta, Ga.,
Palmer Burke, of Lexington, Eddie
Burke, of Knoxville, Tenn., Elmer
Burke, of Virgie, Teddy Burke, of
Taylor, Mich., Willie Burke, of Dearborn
Heights, Mich.; six sisters, Charlene
Hicks, of Clarksdale, Miss., Betty
Weinstock, in Calif., Fay Burke, in Ariz.,
Ocie Johnson, of Hershey , Mich. , Aileen
Johnson, in Tex., Thelma Wright, of
Detroit, Mich.
Graveside services were held Friday
at the Johnny Elkin cemetery at Myra,
under direction of the R.S. Jones and
Sons Funeral Home.
LEEDY'S
MONUMENT CO.
,.~
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All TYPES
MARBlE • GRANITE
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SANDY VALLEY MONUMENT
AND BUILDING STONE CO.
LARRY & MYRTLE LEEDY
ALLEN, KY. 874·2273
886-3925
DISTINCTIVE MONUMENTS
--- -·--·
MIDDLE CREEK RD.
PRESTONSBURG
IN MEMORIAM
St•ction Two. Page Four
A Tribute To
Truman Tackett
ln memory of Cecil :\ewsome. who
died February 14, l!IH5.
1\lany times, daddy we've needed you.
Many times we've cried.
If love alone could have saved you,
You never would have died.
If all this world was ours to give,
We would give it, yes, and more.
To see you coming up the steps
And walking through the door.
To hear your voice and see your smile,
To sit and talk with you awhile,
To be with you the same old way,
Would be a sweet and joyful day.
Born December 11, 1!12·l.
Died February 8, 1986.
Truman will be remembered by his
family as a loving husband, father,
grandfather, brother, and relative . He
will be remembered as a family leader;
one his family could call on at any time
of the night or day. He was there, ready
A heart of gold stopped beating ·
to help, during any crisis or problem
Two smiling eyes closed to rest, __ .-.
t hat arose.
God b roke our h carts to prove to lfs, . -· i But Truman will also-be remembered
He only takes the best •
·''
·
r.•
b,j'<Jj~cottntless friends and acquainDaddy, you always live in our hearts:. ttt:bces.~,Hi.s friends from his ball playing
and on our mind.
dayS will remember Truman as a good
Your loving memory will be with us for . softball pitcher and player, a man you
wanted on your team.
all time.
Those who knew Truman in the
Sadly missed by wife, children and
grandchildren.
political arena, while not always agreeIt.
ing with his choice of candidates, knew
he was a hard worker and fought well for
those he supported. They knew Truman
Mrs. Emma Tackett
realized that "good government" comes
Mrs. Emma Tackett, 75, of Melvin, about by those who take an active part
d,ied Friday at Our Lady of the Way and are willing to work for their beliefs
and ideals.
Hospital.
Truman will be remembered by the
She was born in Pike county, March
18, 1910, a daughter of the late William schools in our area. While his children
Buck and Melissa Casebolt Tackett. A attended Weeksbury Grade School, he
member of the Joppa Regular Baptist could always be counted on to work at
fund raising functions and to help in any
Church, she was preceded in. death by
her husband, Duran Tackett, December way possible. He continued this practice
at Melvin Grade School where his grand4, 1977.
children became students. He, also, aidShe is survived by four sons, Homer
Tackett, Bobby G. Tackett, and Lonnie ed his daughter and son-in-law in their
Tackett, all of Melvin, Herbert Tackett, work with the Boy Scouts of America.
For those who have lost loved ones and
of River Rouge, Mich.; six daughters ,
Mable McCown, of Melvin, Lorraine had to endure the pain of a funeral,
Brown, of Dayton, 0., Helen Tackett, of Truman, as long as he was able, could
New Boston, Mich., Fay Vance and Lin- always be counted on to be there and ofda Dennis, both of Huntington, Ind., fer support and comfort.
Truman will also be remembered by
Carol Taylor, of Lincoln Park, Mich.; a
the many who called upon him to take
brother, Edgar Tackett, of Andrews,
them to a doctor, to help them with a
Ind.; two sisters, Gracie Tackett, of
legal problem, or to run an errand of
Virgie, Lexie Tackett, also of Andrews,
Ind.; 22 grandchildren and 22 great- some· kind for them . He will be
remembered by his neighbors for his jolgrandchildren.
ly smile and his willingness to work with
Funeral services were conducted
others for the benefit of all.
Monday at 10 a .m . at the Joppa Regular
Truman will be missed by the comBaptist Church at Melvin with ministers
munity. He could always be counted on
of the church officiating. Burial was
to support community activities and promade in the Mathie Tackett cemetery at
jects. He helped with the Community
Melvin under direction of the R.S. Jones
Christmas Treat by raising funds and
and Son Funeral {lome.
getting donations.
Finally, Truman will be remembered
for
his courage. Even when faced with
Crofard Terry "
the dreaded killer "cancer", He didn't
Crofard Terry, 58, of Topmost, died quit fighting .
Tuesday, at the Whitesburg ApAll of us are not born to be famous or
palachian Regional Hospital following a
perhaps to achieve great things but all
short illness.
of us, like Truman, can take "Small
He was born April2, 1927 at Raven, a
Steps".
son of the late Miles and Eva Cornett Do not despair, that you cannot change
Terry. A disabled railroad employee, he The World in a day or two.
was an Army veteran of World War II.
Instead, just give your very best
Survivors include his wife, Irene Huff In the little things you do.
Terry ; two sons , Ricky Terry and Mark Then you will find in days to come
Terry, both of Topmost; three sisters, When taken all together,
Mrytle Bolen, of Plymouth, 0., Mary These little steps did change and make
Ruth Adkins , of Cincinnati, 0., and The world a little better.
Thelma Martin, of Wayland.
Written for the family by Peggy
Services will be held at 10 a .m. today Bradford.
(Wednesday ) at the Caney Fork
lt .
Regular Baptist Church at Raven with
ministers of the church officiating.
Burial will be made in the Renee Hall
Theodore R. Langley
cemetery at Topmost under direction of
Theodore R. Langley, 81 , retired
the Hall Funeral Home.
technical editor and journalist of Uniondale, New York, died December 26, 1985
at Nassau Medical Center of complications due to pneumonia .
Mrs. Pricie Johnson
He was born September 23, 1904, a son
Mrs. Pricie Johnson, 80, of
of Ernest S. Langley, Sr .. and Sallie
Weeksbury , died February 15 at the
Minerva Harris Langley, of West PresMcDowell Appalachian Regional
tonsburg. At an early age he moved with
Hospital following a short illness.
his parents to Long Island, New York
She was a daughter of the late George
where he graduated from Port WashingElick and Arminnia Tackett, and was
ton High School. He attended Colgate
born May 24, 1905 in Letcher county. Her
College and Columbia University where
husband, Allard Johnson, preceded her
he majored in journalism. He became a
in death in 1967.
member of the National Guard and
She is survived by a son , Carl James
tra veled extensively.
Johnson, of Ft. Wayne, Ind. ; a daughter,
He was employed as a newspaper colVirgie Hurt, of Weeksbury ; two sisters,
umnist for various newspapers in New
Ada Johnson, of Jenkins, Jane Belle, of
York City. Later, he was employed as
Lenoire, N.C.; six grandchildren, and
a technical editor for U.S. Government
seven great-grandchildren .
handbooks and terhnical publications .
Funeral services were conducted
He was the author of short stories,
F ebruary 18 at the R.S. Jones and Sons
biographical and scientific articles.
Funeral Home with the Revs. Louis FerHe is survived by his wife, Alma
rari and John DePriese officiating.
Stuart Langley ; one son, Robert
Burial was made in the H.M. Johnson
Langley, of Uniondale, New York; a
cemetery a t Speight.
daughter, Helen Edinger; two brothers,
James H. Langley, of Salisbury, Connecticut and E.S. Langley, Jr., of St.
Simons, Georgia; three aunts, Miss
Alice Harris , Mrs. Fannie Runnels and
Mrs. Minnie Gr.,ce Sutherland, all of
Prestonsburg, and one granddaughter .
Funeral services were conducted at
the Grace Lutheran Church of Uniondale, New York with the Rev. Stanley E .
Ellison officiating, assisted by Robert
Langley. Interment was made at the
Greenfield cemetery there.
THE MAYO CEMETERY
INSURANCE PLAN
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Call606-886-1312 for more information.
Graham crackers, graham bread, and
graham flour owe their nam e to
Sylvester Graham, a nineteenth century
Am eri can pure-food' enthusiast, who
first announced t~at this flour had ex
cellent nutr itive value.
David Albert Sanders
David Albert Sanders. 70. of Ypsilanll. Michigan. formerly of Floyd county,
died February 12 following an extended
illness.
The son of the late Emma and Burl P .
Sanders, he wa.:; born January 16, 1916
and ~as a r~tired m~ner
•
He IS survived by h1s wife, Mrs. Elsie
Marie Allen Sanders; two sons, Richard
Douglas Sanders, of Ypsilanti, Mich. ,
David Ralph Sanders, of Romulus,
Mich.; twu daughters, Eloise Martin,
Floyd county, Carolyn Gilliam, of Ypsilanti, Mich.; s ix sisters, Ora Layne.
Beatrice Fairbanks, Lillie Mae Wheeler,
Mary Etta Bryant, and Patricia Hobbs,
and three brothers, Burl Sanders, Jr.,
Lloyd Sanders, and Harold Sanders. all
of Chatanooga, Tenn.; 11 grandchildren.
and eight great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
February 15 at the Wagner-Stark
Funeral Home, Ypsilanti, Michigan with
the Rev. Rod Evans officiating. Burial
was made in Knoll wood Memorial Park
al Canton, Michigan.
Pallbearers were David and Barry
Markan, Bob Martin, Rickey and Teddy Sanders, Kernie Gilliam, and Keith
Thompson.
Ruth Hancock
Ruth Hancock, 70, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
died Sunday, Feb. 16, at Providence
Hospital, Cincinnati:
She was born in Van Lear, Aug. 1,
1915, the daughter of the late Alex and
Myrtle Curnett Craft. She was a retired
nurse's aide and member of Church of
God at Wayland, and of the Rebecca
Lodge.
Survivors include her husband, Floyd
Hancock; a son, Phillip Hancock , of Cincinnati, Ohio; a daughter, Wanda Hancock, of Cincinnati; a sister, Edna
Bentley, of Garrett; a half sister, Betty
Lou Riley, in Maryland; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday , Feb. 18, at 2 p.m. at the chapel
of Somerset Undertaking Company in
Somerset, and burial was made in
Sloans Valley cemetery, there.
Irene Woodall Spradlin
Irene Woodall Spradlin, formerly of
Wayland, died at her home in Louisville,
Jan. 10, after a long illness.
She was born Dec. 23, 1910 at Science
HilL Her husband, Thomas J. Spradlin,
preceded her in death.
She is survived by two daughters, Bertie Spradlin Herbert, of Louisville, and
Betty S. Spradlin, of Shepherdsville.
Four grandchildren also survive.
She was a charter member of the
Okolona Christian Church where services were conducted on Jan. 12. Burial
was made in Hebron cemetery.
Malcolm Prater
Malcolm Prater, 89, of Rough and
Tough, died Saturday at the Mt. Manor
Nursing Home, Pikeville, following an
extended illness.
Born September 13, 1896 at Bonanza , a son of the late Thomas and Rebecca Milan Prater, he was a retired
farmer. Twice married, first to Nealous
Patrick Prater, who preceded him in
death, he later married Sarah Allen
Prater, of Riverview Manor Nursing
Home, Prestonsburg. He was a member
of the United Baptist Church.
In addition to his wife, he is survived
by two sons, Dallas Prater, of Prestonsburg, and Warnie Prater, of
Salyersville.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 11 a .m. at the Floyd Funeral
Home chapel with Bro. Wallace Calhoun
officiating. Burial was made in the family cemetery on Middle Creek Road.
NOTICE OF
PERMIT CONFERENCE
Pursuant to Application
Number 858-0062
In accordance with the provisions of
405 KAR 8:010 Section 11, notice is
hereby given that a permit conference
is scheduled for Wednesday, March 12,
1986 at 10:00 a .m . at the Prestonsburg
Office for the Department for Surface
Mining, 503 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653, concerning the
above application filed by Saarcar Coal,
Inc., P .O. box 6100, Huntington, West
Virginia 25770. The application is for a
permit for a surface coal mining and
reclamation operation approximately 1 2
mile north of Van Lear in Johnson
county.
The proposed operation is approximately 2.3 miles east of KY 302 junction
with KY 1107 and located 1 2 mile north
of Miller's Creek. The latitude is
37'46'50". The longitude is 82'44'10". The
surface area is owned by Mountaineer
Land Company, J a mes Whitten , Roger
Jennings , Curtis Wells, Oliver Lynn,
Eugene Fields, Donald Fields, Charles
Grass, A.B. Fletcher, Ewing Hall, Eula
Music, Beecher Hayden, Edgar Preston,
John Burton, Herbert Short, Wanda
Childers, Arvel! Short Heirs and Teddy
Music. The proposed opera tion is
located on the Offutt U.S.G.S. 71 z minute
quadrangle map. The operation will use
the contour and a uger methods of
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, 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.
It.
�\\'t•dnesda~, Ft•bruary
26. HHH)
The Floyd County Times
You Are Invited
To tht'
First Presbyterian Church
ATTEND YOUR
PLACE OF WORSHIP
THIS WEEK!
North Lakt' Drive
SUNDAY SCHOOL
10:00 A.M.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 A.M.
REV. TIMOTHY D. JESSEN
Pastor
FITZPATRICK
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Highland Avenue
Freewill Baptist
Church
West Prestonsburg, Ky .
Across From Clark School
Sunday School ... ... .. 10:00 a .m .
Morning Worship .... 11 :00 a .m.
Sun. Evening Worship 6·00 p.m.
\except when school is outl 7:00 p.m .
Wed. Bible Study ..... 7:00p.m .
Youth Church for ages 5-10
during Sunday Morning Worship
• NURSERY PROVIDED •
REV. JOHN WOODS, Pastor
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
EPISCOPAL
WAYLAND
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
COME
WORSHIP
WITH US
AT
CHURCH
A church with a message
for children of all ages.
ffl. jame4 Wzwtch
(EPISCOPAL>
PRESTONSBU RG, KENTUCKY 11653
Sunday School . . . ...... 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship ... . . . . .11 a .m .
(Nursery Provided)
SUNDAYS
11 a.m.
Holy Communion
Come and grow with us!
WEYMAN McGUIRE, Pastor
358-4419
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
710 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburg
"The Church Where Exciting
Things Are Happening"
Sunday School .. . . . ..... 10 a .m .
Morning Worship ........ 11 a .m .
Evening Worship
I) r m
Wednesday Worship ...... 7 p.m.
James T. Doughton, Pastor
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
WELCOME YOU
Sunday School . . ... 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship .... 11 a.m.
Evening Worship ..... 6 ~.m.
Prayer Meeting
Thursday .. . .... . 6:30p.m.
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 Ralph Beiting
Phone 874-9526 or 285-3254
•
Pastor, Elder Douglas Burkett
Asst. Pastor Clyde Bowling
Emmanuel
Baptist Church
Allen, Ky.
Sunday School .... 10 a.m.
Morning Worship .11 a.m.
Evening Worship .. 6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible
Study and P~ayer . . 7 p.m.
For further Information
Call 432-5145
Jl-6-tf.
MAYTOWN
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
The growing church for the
growing Christian.
Morning Worship .. 9:30a.m.
Sunday School .... 11:00 a.m.
Youth Group . . ... .. 5:00p.m.
Evening Worship .. 6:30p.m.
Come and grow with us!
WADE MARTIN HUGHES
Pastor
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 . .. ... . . .. .7:00 p.m.
WEYMAN McGUIRE, Pastor
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School .. . . .. . .. . ... 10.00
Morning Worship . . ... . ... 11:00
Evening Worship . . . . ... .. . . 6:00
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting .. .. ... .. .. 7:00
Bill Campbell, Pastor
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
429 Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
Sunday School .. . . . . .... 10 a .m.
Morning Worship .... . .. 11 a .m .
Evening Worship ......... 6 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study . ... . .... 7 p.m.
Walt Staude, Preacher
886-8773
Listf'n to thl' "Victon- In
.Jt'sus" Radio Broadcast with
Pastor Bill Campbrll t'ach Sunda y morning on WDO{'-i\M at
9:00.
8 29 lf.
· ~pu"lock
Bible Cltu'r,ck
{Baptist)
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Spurlock Fork of Middle Creek
Ky. 122 E.
SERVICE
• Sunday School ..... . .. ... .... . 10:00 a.m.
(Classes for all ages)
• Sunday Morning Worship Service . 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Schoolll a.m .
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
ZION
HELP LINE:
Phone (606)358-9204
or 358-9205
24-HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
Ada Mosley,
Pastor 1()--30-tf
358-4419
~irst ~mrittffil ~tt~ghist ~ftaur~·
"A place of beauty and blessings"
DOWNTOWN
Dr. Quentin Scholtz, Minister
Sunday School .... . ....... . 10:00
Morning Worship . .. ..... .. 11:00
Junior and Senior UMYF . . . 2:30
Rhythmic Choir . . . .. .. . ... .4:30
Wesley Bell Choir . ... . ... . . 5:00
Evening Service .. . ... ..... . 7:00
Wed. Bible Study . .. . .. . . ... 7:00
• Wednesday-Prayer and Bible Study7:00 p.m.
C/7:
< ••
"'W
(f,.J.J'
v~-
ACCESS FOR
NURSERY PROVIDED
HANDICAPPED
PLENTY OF PARKING
PHONE
PHONE
886-8031
SUN., WDOC AM-11:00
886-8431
i-'1\\tR TO BE LIKE THE lEiliJ
ACTS 2:1-47
S4l£'41 C.
I
~G ~O()
PRESTONSBURG
~ll.tc~
CHURCH OF CHRIST
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.
606 - 297 - 6288
Tonya Lyn Goble, sixth grader, won
the spelling bee a t Garrett E lementary
School. She will now participate in the
countywide spelling bee to be held today,
Feb. 26, at Allen Elementary.
An honor student and a basketball
player, she is the daughter of Rowland
and Pat Goble, of Hueysville, and is the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billie
Osborne, of Langley, and Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Goble, of Hippo.
LITTLE BEAR
MARKET
Allen, Ky.
SUNDAY, MARCH 2
1-5 p.m.
Honored On Birthday
John Lee Adkins celebrated his 70th
birthday, February 9 at home with his
wife, Inez, family , and friends.
Guests attending were Floetta and
Kevin Ousley, Debbie, Shawn and Jamie
Kilburn, Barbara, Gary, Christine and
Gary Lee Scarberry, Keith Adkins, Linda, Walter, Stacy and Charla Bartrum,
Jamie and Darrell Madden, Lula, Gary,
April, and Darby Ratliff, Pat, John,
Stephanie, Ashley and John Clay Allen,
Mable and Don Ratliff, Kellie Hughes,
Marie and Garner Adkins, Donna and
Missy Samons, Tommy Hall, Lora
Adkins.
Out-of-town guests were Myrtle and
Frank Mars, of Virgie ; June and Earl
Parsons, Betty and Demare Parsons,
Jr., Edna L. and Bob Siler, Mrs. Jean
Poole, all of Dayton, Ohio.
Mr. Adkins' birthday was celebratE:d
with a dinner, birthday cake, and
presents.
To Chair Fundraisers
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
1986 Bike-A-Thons in their communities.
Pam Meade for Harold, Karen Salisbury for Martin, Maralee Hicks for
Garrett, Deborah Rice for Auxier,
Shirley Boyd for Banner and Sadie Knox
for Wayland will each chair separate
Bike-a-Thons this spring.
Wringer
Washers
Reduced
-
The Singing Cookes and The Cooke
Brothers will present an evening of
gospel music Saturday, March 8, at the
D.W. Howard F ieldhouse at Betsy
Layne. It will begin at 7 p.m., and
everyone is welcome to attend.
FRASURE'S FURNITURE.
406 N. Lake Drive,
Prestonsbur~
J~, [T~~
• .!l'ut-n& • tkt&
&
0~./~
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
at
Nira's in Martin
Lorie Vannucci, Pastor
285-9972
Phone 285-3051
at..J
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
rv.rn.
GOSPEL SINGING
at
MARTIN BRANCH
FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Royal Rangers for Boys
Missionettes for Girls
Estill, Ky.
''A Pentecostal-Charismatic Church"
SAT., MARCH 1 at 7 P.M.
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT?
Featuring: The Corn Fork Singers
The Harvey Family
EVERYONE WELCOME
Attend Services At The
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
(Little Paint) 1J2 mile off Route 1428
Between Prestonsburg & East Point, Where
Enjoy an Evening of
"THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE"
GOSPEL MUSIC
SUNDAY SCHOOL ... .. . 10:00 a.m.
MORNING WORSHIP ... 10:45 a.m.
YOUTH SERVICE .. .. ... 7:00p.m.
EVENING WORSHIP .... 7:30p.m .
BIBLE STUDY <WED .l . . 7:00p.m .
(NURSERY PROVIDED>
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
LYONS STUDIOS
P.O. Box 1025
Paintsville, Ky. 41240
A CHRISTIAN WELCOME AWAITS YOU.
For Transportation Call
285-3051 or 285-9368
10-17-lf.
-\Choice of sceni c or hand
painted backgrounds
*Thret' diffPrt"nt poses
*:\o age limit
•s 1.00 Pxtra for a group portrait
*,\dditional Po•·traits available
at lou pri cl''
'
Gospel Sing Set
At Betsy Layne
• Sund;,y Evening Service .. .. .. . . 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 Christ Centered Church Built On Love."
t::,~'-\i~
'
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
x 7's
Only $3 when photographed and
$16.95 when you pick up your
package plus tax.
Martin, Ky.
60 So. Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg ·
No Book but the Bible
No Creed but Christ.
No Name but Christian.
•
-;;;.-ukmttwtal
University Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
You Are Invited to Worship with
5•5
25 - Wallet Size
Martin United
Methodist Church
"EVERYONE WELCOME" ·
Rev. Mabry Holbrooks, Pastor
-"
YOU GET ALL THIS
4- 8 X lO's
at
The Blanton Family, The Gospel
Harvesters, The Combinations and The
Campbell Family.
Refreshments will be served in the
fellowship hall after singing.
--
--
GOSPEL SINGING
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
REV. JOE WELLS
Pastor and Organizer
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
rn
Rev. and Mrs. J esse Holbrook
celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary, February 10
Mr. Holbrook still works in his shop
and Mrs . Holbrook does her own
housework. On their anniversarv the
Snavely family took them to dinner in
Findlay. Their church held a dinner for
them at the Ohio Northern Univers1ty
Senior Citizens Cen ter . Sunday.
February 16.
Mr and Mrs . Holbrook live at 223
Grandview Blvd., Ada, Ohio.
Featuring:
THE FIRST
CHURCH OF GOD
PROCLAIMING
NEW TESTAMENT
CHRISTIANITY
Spelling Bee Winner
at 7 p.m.
Fl RST ASS EM BLY
OF GOD
Sunday School . . . .. 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship .... 11 a.m.
Evening Worship . .. .. 7 p.m.
Wednes. Prayer Study 7 p.m.
Rt'\'. and i\lrs. Holbrook
Honored on 65th Anniversary
SATURDAY, MARCH 1
Phone: 886-8087
. '/;,r/tpwitln ll
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
Section Two, Page Five
The Singmg Cookes
The 'Cooke Brothers
March 8 at 7:00 P.M.
. RADIO BROADCAST
WDOC-AM 1310
MON.-FRI., 9:05-9:20 A.M.
ROY L. TINCHER, Pastor
------with------
D. W. HOWARD FIELDHOUSE
Betsy Layne, Ky.
"EVERYONE WELCOME"
2-2ti 2l
!'. O W
:
�Thl' Floyd County Tim('S
Sl•dion Two, Page Hix
There$ No Bette
~
To Remodel:
And Wickes
2'x 4' Chapperone
Ceiling Panel
• G1ves a nch textured look
• Class A ftre rat•ng
32 5
Panel
Regular Excelon
Floor Tile
• Heavy duty floor hie
24' Pole Barn
Truss
• OurabHJ and
economtcal
• Easy 10 mstall
mstrong
'\'
\
'
Imperial Accotone
Sheet Vinyl
• No-wax cush•oned lk>onng
• Many styles and colors
• Easy to tnstall
• Vmyl no-wa•
7~
• Jus! peel, place
sur1ace
and p<ess
29~.~
• Save time by using
trusses
• 4' on center spacing
• Other sizes
available
Stylistik VinyJ
Floor Tile
I
• Do a 10'•10 room
4
;!:;~
tor SOO 00
69
269 5
Common Truss
Sq Yd
S256!18
• Savetimeand
aggravation by
framing with trusses
28' & 30'
• Vtnyl no-wax surtace
• Eoonom<ealty pnced
• Do·•t·yourself Installation
Each
Also In Stock
5-V-Crimp GalvanJzed
2 Gallon
Interior,
Ceiling,
Wall, or
Drywall
Paint
.
~!~:~heavy
4!.!
gaWanized
• 10', 12', 14' and 16' sheets
also in stock
206182
Pressure Treated
~:.~~~~~!to
17.~.!
• Ideal for all your
farm projects
9!~
Harwood Cabinets
Your
Choice!
Steel
Remesh
Pall
s1°
0
0i=F
• 6"x6" mesh-1 0
gauge wire
• Use for concrete
reinforcement
•
Simulated oak grain cabinets
•
Perfect addition to any home
15' L-Shaped Sample Kitchen Includes:
•
•
•
•
·•
12" base cabinet
3" filler
·
48" valance
30"x18" wall cabinet
• 24"x30" diagonal corner
wall cabinet
• 42" corner base
• 36" sink base
• 12"x30"
• 1
Appliances. countertop. sink & faucet sold separately. Free planning asststance by Wickes trained staff.
All 8.99 to 10.99
Woodgrain Pane's
•
•
•
•
Many woodgrains from which to choose
Plywood or hardboard backed
Easy to install
Decorate now with the rich, warm
look of real wood!
PL-200
f---'_,.--r......-
oee
£"~~ Adhesive
I
1/10 Gal. Cart.
1.00
00
1
--Your Cost
so•00
After Rebate
5
II
Sale Price
Mrf.'s Mall-ln s
Rebate
•
~:nkef:~:~ ~:r
•• Handrubbed. golden
oak f1n1sh
• Top sold separately
389
6' Hinged Wood
Patio Door
$
•o Weatherstripped
Insulated glass
o Screen
& hardware
• Gnlles optional Each
158142
iliii~~~~ 30''
·
$139
:
o
~~~~~~~:~:wn
painting
Special order!
$488
Each
303185
Jamestown
~~k~!~e~ d~ith
• oak
Handrubbed.
honey
lln1sh
• Self clos1ng h1nges
$149
Drawers
~~
•
,.. •
"" w• "'·::·,.,..,
Heater
\n;~n~~J':':,';~~t
•• Fan blows heat
downward
'Ii
2488
•
Elldl
332918
PVC
Plastic
Pipe
• Use for spnnkler systems
and water supply
•
'~'•xtO
J
•
29
$17 9
l'Jx10" Ea
317000A
'tJ
!
I
I
:
II 1 -
I
-
IU~
Charge It!
• Completely
assembled
• Fully
weathers tripped
• Single glazed
I '
lllriliirmJ
Electric Ceiling
Aluminum Clad Angle
Bay Wood Window
~~~lil!i IIIII
Don't delay! Start your home
fix-up project today! Use
your Wickes Revolving Charge.
Visa and Mastercard also
accepted.
1>e1Uxe AC!gean ........._
'
=:~:~~~~
• Flushes on 2Y2
gallons of water
• Insulated tank
• Colors: $10 eKtra
l
"
· Deluxe ~·-·3-Piece Tub
Miser Toilet
• Reduces water
• ..
7988
• Durable plastic w1th
easy-to-clean
surface
• Moulded soap
dishes/towel bar
Each
30t070107t
Deluxe Vistaglide ™
Designer Tub Door
5' Deluxe
• Brown stripes over
betge glass
• Gold anodized
aluminum
• Nylon rollers
• 1-piece construction
• Built-in seat: safety
grab bar
• Colors· $10 extra
Comfort Tu
•
IC
�•
\\\•dnt.•sday, February 26. 1986
The Floyd County Times
Scdion Two, Page Seven
,Time Than Right Now r:::-:-~ _.._. . ('l;rff;;.~~~~
Kitchen •••
All lOu Need!
Single Handle
Kitchen Faucet
• Washerless ball
control
• Flexible supply
tubes for "no tool"
hook up
Reg. $49.99
39
~
Roofing Shingles
88
Each
302904
Turbine Roof
Vent
J3"x22'' Stainless
/-~~.#[~Steel Sink
0
88
24
• peel,
Won't chip, crack.
or rust
• Se" rimm1ng
• Our good sink
• 20-year limited warranty
• Self-sealing and Class A
fire rated
• 3 bundles cover 100 sq. ft.
198 8
• Ufetlme warranty
• Ball·beartng action
Each
230231
Each
176017
Painted Roof
Y3 H.P.
Disposer
•~~!~~~~ 38 8
488
3
• Energy efficient
motor
• Anti-jam swivel
Impellers
• Compact design
wMe"
brown
10' Section
230065
Each 1401
1176035
Mfr.'s sugg. list price $1099
Postformed
Countertops
$
,_.
• Wide variety of colors
1
. • Complete instructions for
4~8
easy installation
• 4 • to 12· lengths available
170000A
~~~mN~
l
I
•• Super Free
1
Fiberglass
Switch Box
• 18 cu. in.
bo~ w~h
captive nails
• Ughtweight and
corrosion resistant
34~h
442202
Hardwood
Wall Plates
• Add a decorat1ve touch to
•
~~~~~~~~~k or maple
hmshes
ggc
2 for
!:""2000
Branch Circuit
Breaker Box
• Accepts up to 50 amp
electric
loadcircuit
and 4breakers
single-pole
899
Eech
442020
Ground Fault
Receptacle
•
• Prov1des personal
safety
• Ideal lor bathroom,
laundry room and
garage
I
'
'
•
• Handrubbed finish
• Light strip sold separately
Fiberglass Insulation
6Y4" R-19* Unfaced .
• Aeinsulate attics
and floors
• Install over existing
Insulation
"The Ngrwr the A -value lhe greater the
1ntula1tng power Ask tor f.ct s,_.l
CertainTeed B
Fiber Glass Insulation
Buy 5 packages and get an
Electronic Phone.
Buy 10 packages and get an
AM/FM Headphone Radio.
Buy 20 packages and get a
Fuel and Tool Kit with Emergency Accessories.
f
25" Oak Tri-View
Medicine Cabinet
: ~~~~;.!a,:,:;~r
Gift Offer.
:99
Electrical
Wire
• Plastoc sheathed
cable for Inter ior use
• 1212 NMT w / ground
19.88 250' Coi I
Each
1488
1>412 NM'T
3026811682
Pressure Treated
Lattice
• Resists rotting
• Puts the fimshmg
touch on your deck I
• Ready to pa1nt, sta1n
or leave natural
wlground
Antique Brass
Bath Vent W/Light
• Matching wall
• 2 heavy duty motors
control
• BuiH-in night light
• Vents up to 65 sq.
ft.
7988
Each
• Two heavy-duty
• t355 watts of
motors
available heat
• 120 watts of light
9988
~~
345713
Phone:
874-9602
432-3241
Allen, Ky. 41601
U.S. North 23
Mon.-Fri.- 7:30-5:00
Sat.- 7:30-2:00
14 !~
173458
439021
42"x96"
Picket Fence
!~~:~:~:inted
•
• Pre-assembled
sect1ons for easy
installation
1488
Sect1on
No. 1 Treated
, Stockade Fence
•• 30
Preassembled
year guarantee
agamst decay
• Double nailed
pickets
248 8
6 x8'
Section
540002
�Thl' Floyd County Timt•s
Sl•ction Two, Page Eight
(Reproduced belotv is pa.qe 4 of the fourteenth. issue ul The Floyd Cnunty Times,
published September 16, 1927)
PAGE FOUR.
FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
FLOYD COUNTY TIMES
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
PRESTONSBURG,KE~TUCKY
Published Every Friday by
FLOYD PUBLISHI~G CO::\IP AXY
Incorporated
NORMAN ALLE::\ . -----·--- _______ ...
H. L. GOBLE . _ ----~-----.
I will :-:ce r. s me.:~:: o: you 2.::; ro:;sib:c Lefcre tl1e election, but
h ope th1s nwsMtge w!ll ~-eal'h you all. I will greatly appreciate
~c ur ~upport and prom1se that I will ahvays strive to do justice
~o all a:1d that you shall not haYe cause to regret supporting me.
Dnsines ...;
SUBSCRIPTIO.:\' RATES·
One Year. ____________ -~ -.. _____ __
Six Months ..... ------------------ ____ ___ _ ____ __
.. . .... _______ __ __ .
Cash in ad\·ance
judge afte~· ele~tion: No one will say that the politics of a-litigant
::;houl ~ be mqm~-e~ mto or considered in the trial of any case and
t~erefore n~ pohttcal pa!ty or person could be benefited by the poli~ Ic." of the Judge. Besides, the law expressly provides that the
.Jl~d 6·e:-: . ~hall be taken out of politics, so that the only questiqp is
wn.o ·,nlJ best ser\'e the people as judge.
-
C. B. WHEELER.
-Political Adv.
Sl.GO
-··· ---- $1.(1 ()
MRS. ;.:pRADLIN HOSTESS
i NOTICE OF RECEIVING BIDS
-::> GRAHAM CHAPTER
I
.
Entered as second-class matter June 18, ln7. at the por:;tc~fiice
at Prestonsburg, Kentucky, under the Act o!' :\larch ~~. 1879.
: .~: .. : . L. Spradlin was hostess to I Notice is hereby
given that the
.
;: .:;~iJ:e:::cer n:eetlng of John Gra- Street Comm1ttae of the Board of
.. ·:·,1 Cl:o.pte:·, Do.;;ghters of the Amer- Council of the City of Prestonsburg,
:;:en Re•JJ!ation, 7t<esday evening
Kentucky, will, until noon, Monda~.
~\::·s. ~l. D. Fic.::atr:ck, vice-regent, September 19, 1927, receive bids for the
_-:·~o· c:.zj :n t~1c absence of Mrs. G. P. improvement by paving with concrete,
_-,l ~i:.::. :·.:-;;E:1;. .:l: ter the reguial' bus- 'I curbing and guttering and installing
Lluiwt1u R.lprmnttztifJI
i :r.e~s session, a dElightful program was the incidental sewers nectssa~ there' rendered.
1to and thereunder of the following
1
Hrs. E. ?. A::nol:l, as leader, read a s~:reets and ways in said city.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927
· :·~y ;,l~e: :s '::~· 1'::\PE'r Cll "The Revolu- 1 FLo:o STREET from the western
-, ::1 t"e 3:·--·::·!," ..-vhich w~ followed J end ot ~ndge. across Big Sandy river
A FAIR FOR FLOYD COU:'\TY
iJy <:.n entertaining reading by Mrs. c. 1 to and mcl]:!dmg the railway crossing
_ s . ·....'Is.
. in said street.
The Floyd county fair is an c,·ent belonging to all of the
I
The prc.:ram was brought to a close 1 SECOND AVENUE from the northcounty and to no one tmn1 o1· section thereof. And, this b~inh!
by the charming rendition of a series ern end of the bridge across Trimble
true, it is the duty of Floyd countian:-:: to take th?.t pride in the i:cir
.;:- s..:::;;s by Miss Edith fitzpatrick.'
I B!·anch in said avenue to the northeril'
1
which would incite them to make of it an occa:-;ion \\·hic:h ,.,-ill comcorporate lmuts of the city,
1
pare favorably with that to be conducted this yem· in any c:o\mty
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
1
SEVENTH STREET from Second
of Eastern Kentuckv.
I
l.- ' u
Gold discovered in Oali!or- :\venue to eastern corporate limits ot
Less than a mo;1th inten·ene:-:: h~t\\'el.'n thi,; .:b.te an-:! ':l:.e opennia.
; the city.
ing of the fair here. Immediate action must be t <tken, if the fai1·
I
··
<2.) Assassination of President ! BROADWAY AVENUE from Court
is to be the success which it de;:;en·e::; to be. A definite nrog-ram ,
McKinley.
stree: to the northern corporate limits
remains to be \\-orkecl out; funds t o cover nll expen;:;-=::; i11ust be
<3.) Battle of Lake Erie.
1of the city.
raised; the interest of those having exhibits must be sec<Jred-the ,
(4) First steamship crossed the
FRIEND STREET· Cse·:·ering only)
task which must be don :: is no small one.
I
Atlantic.
from Broadway Avenue to Highland
1
Pr9crastination will effect none of these things-will tend ·
(5.)
James Watt perfected the . Avenue and up Trimble Branch, if deonly to make of the entire event a hastily-arranged affair, rough- I
I sired.
steam
engine.
ly conceived and unsatisfactory withal. Immediate action and
j
(6.) South pole discovered.
This work is to be done and performconscientious effort \vill a~hieve wh~t shquld be the aim of all-a ·
C
7.}
Prohibition
amendment
to
ed
In accordance with the plans aJJd
f~ir of whi~h Floyd co~.Jnty mP.y b~ P~'G\Ht,
·
!constitution ratified.
specifications now on file with ~ citY'
(8.) Destruction . of
battleship clerk, whic}l may be inspected anti a.
"DON QUIXOTE'~ ;\IODERNIZED
·w-..
Maine.
copy furnished any prospecti~ bidder~
9) Peary discovered the
North
Each bid must be accompanied by a.
Filmed for the screen, the m}il'ly and UI1%ul:i:essful attempts
, Pole.
•certified check on a sol~ bamit of'
to span the ocean by air would make a modernized version of Don TQ TH
. E PEOPLE OF THE 31 st JUDICIAL DI~TR,JCT OF KENCIO.) Assassination of Lincoln.
'Kentucky for at least fiv& (5.%) of the:
Quixote that would almost be recognizable as such.
2. cu Russia· <2> South Africa.· estimated amount of the. work to be~
J?on Quixote fough~ and ~hivered his .f air lance in the spirit TUCKY, COMPOSED OF FLOYD AND KNOTT COUNTIES: <3> Australia; <4.)' France; cs.> Mexico; done. All this work will be- construct-of chivalry. He was Chivalry Itself. It mattered not whether the
.
;
.
'.
(6.) Germany; <?.> Japan; (8.) Ireland; . ed acording to grades furnished by the,
cause great or small, he promptly gave his attention to it. He
~ ta~e this me~!ls of annou_nc"ng my candidacy for the office 1 <9.). scotland· <1o.) Italy.
city engineer, and bid& must be sealed.
was brave, excessively so, but he charged a windmill it will be re- : of Circmt Judge wmch many .01 you already know, It may seem
and filed with the city clerk. Each bid
membered; there~ore, charged in \"ain.
'
I rath~ e~rly to start a campmg:1 t hrough the · ~ewspapers, ~s t:he 3. The Andes. Atlas.
.
,must be endorsed "street :Parving and
As brave were the fliers \Vho have gone to their deaths in the ' electiOn IS t_wo months 0ft'· My reasons !or ?omg so.are, First: I I !~ l"restonsburg. John Spur)<>Ck_. :Improvement Bid", and directed tow:.
sea. Theirs was the spirit of the age-to conquer. But they de- ' made no pnmary campmgn for th~ nommat:on anri lt ~as there.
!C. Goble, City Clerk. The cert1fied
tied something too gre~t for them,_ therefore defied for naught. Ifore u!lnecessary f~r me to advert~se my l?rimary candidacy, and ~: ~:a_~~~~b;. Walker in 1750.
.check accompanying each bid will be·
. Only no~ are officials awakenmg to the true import of the ~0~ thi~~eason
~e~s as to ~h~f~dg:shlp t~av~.n~t ~een_ p~ace~ . 7 _ c~lonel Theodore O'Hara in ·:immediately returned after opening todlsasters which have r~sulted ~rom these foolhardy attempts to ~ orbe he peo p etwd 0 1ave <:-.r Ig. tot nfowt e m toh a J_udge f ' honor of the Kentuckians slain in the 1UilSuccessful bidder. and to the.· sueconquer the ocean-barner by air. They have now realized that WI
e w en e 1ec e · 8 econa · 1 ·\\an o as en upon
e mm s 0
.
. 4Ce8Sfui bidder when he enters into cantrans-Atlantic air passage is a thing of the future not of the pres- the voters, and especially those \vh o oppose me, the fact that I am battle of Buena Vista durmg the Mex•· tract for the said work
1a candidate so there will be no further necessity of any time being 11can war.
ent.
'
_
· · Done bY order of th~ City councU
· Circu
·
1a t'I~g th e woi· n-o_u t pr~pagan d a.th a.t "he WI"ll not run..·" j 8 · June 29, ,.1852.
· ·
·
·
They now know that the tragic parody on Don Quixote has 1ost m
.' regular meeting, on. September 5,•
gone far enough.
IIn my declaratiOn as a candidate m· the pnmary I made affidavit
t . k h 0 has be
1s '192'1.
that if nominaterl I w0uld :!'lot \'.'ithdraw. Thjtt one thing set~les . Mrs. A. T. Pa nc · w
en~ - ·
C. W. MAY.
1
that question definitely. Aside from that reason I am in the race Itmg her daughters in Louisville ~d
Chairman Street Committee.
J. M. Richie, of Illinois, was the . James P. Francis and family, cf Mar- to win; am going to be elected by a large majority and expect to Lexmgton for the past three weeks, is
guest of relat1ves .here Tuesday, leavmg tm, were guests recently of Mr. Fran- battle every inch of the way from n ow till victory is complete. I expected home Friday.
FOR SALE
Wednesday mor~mg for h1s home, ac- ;cis' brother, H. c. Francis, and family. make this statement now t o allay ·the anxiety of those who hope I
,
,
I have for sale 18 two and a half
compa~ed by h1s father, T. J . R1ch1e, : Whrle _here they purchased their fall will quit.
Mrs. W. J. Fitzpatrick, who has spent
who w11l spend the wmter there.
and wmter E:.lpply of me::-chandise.
the summer here with relatives and in months' old pigs, first cross o'f the big
_In reg:;1~d to the first proposition s tated, nam.ely, my ideas of Floyd county, left Tuesday for her home' bone, big ty,pe Poland-China and Duroc-Jersey, Price, $5.00 for one, or
: the JUdgeship. As stated, the people who elect a'Judge and whose in Miama Fla.
$9.00 for a p&ir.
servant he is or should be, have a right to know the kind of judge
-----D . M. ALLEN, SR.,
they are voting for before they vote. Their homes, their prop- Basil Hamilton, of Little Mud, spent
; erty, their lives and their liberty are all at stak~. The future of i Tuesday in Prestonsburg.
Hueysville, Ky.
the country as a home for our children w hen they are grown up 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1fZf1 Hi!l11•11'lfl'llo!J.!!i!.l!!l!l!!l!l.!!i!l!~
: and we have passed away is inYoh·ed. Whether civilization prog- ilit.Hili!!il!illfii!!t.il!iF.tllr.liii!!-I!.'-F.iiH!f!!!l!if!t.lr.liii•ll
~ resses or retrogrades, or \V hether we have made our coun t ry bet- :..•.!' • 1111111 811811 • 11 • 11 • 11 • 11 • • 11 • 11811 • , . . 1 • 1 11 1 lilliliililiililiililiiliT'IiTiliiri!!il!..
1
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-
- - - - - - - --- -- - -- - - -
1
w~rs~
: terTohr
b: hdavingflKived in kit ihs involved.
th
·
e circUit JU ges o
entuc ·y ave more power over
e people and ·more to do with their welfare. comfort and security than
all the other officers of the st:>.te combined. The circuit court is in
each county, at each man's door, with power to regulate his conduct toward his fellow r:: :-.::.:2 ..:1d t'o decide controversies between
citizens over property rights, many of which decisions can not be
' appealed to a higher court. Therefore, the happiness and prosperity of the people depend largely upon their circuit judge. .
i
FRIGIDAIRE saves
average of ~105 36 a year
0\7er ice refrigeration
Amazing facts reported by FRIGIDAIRE users
Low cost of operation an achieYement
ofFRIGIDAIRE engineering
MA~Y
H: :J r:: a~.1 c:ccrr:c r efr lfC':'at. o n a> C\IC IO\' e . To
prO\'e t h 2t rr. :s IS ~o: r~ .. e of fr lc; J airc, we ~ought the or:r. 10;1 of ~or.oe
JO,()()Q csers.
Sa.,es $105.36 per Year
The ar.swcrs were srar:: i:: ~ . Th= '·
indiCated Sa\'l'lJlS e ,·en /(f:a'ter r : . ~:1
we antocopated :\ccord:r.t; ' "(.ICC ·
fullv tabulated recur•!\, , ., "· c· .·c
of$'1(.) 36 pcrycar- o , :r.t:h! • no·.:
all ore~atJng COlts ' These a ; n.tt.JO: ~
econom1cs are due to two t ho<:~··,
(1) No ice blils. (2. 1 :--;o food \\JSI: .
A Sdmtiftc Achie-Yement
Frigidaire represents years of re~earch and development on the parr
of Frigidaire Engweers, and theResearch Department of General Motors-the largest organ1zat1on of
decrrical, chemical and mechanical
engineers the world. In Frig1daire
modcr::t science has incorporated
in
elements that the exterior of the
cabinet can 'r rc,·eal.
New, Low Price1
To the ~,·ealth of evider.~e in favor
of Frigidaire, add the ne"' , low
prices-the lowest in Frig1da1re history . A campier~ modd " irh Ducolinishcd enamel-lined steel coz~inct
all ready to arrach and operate from
any conve~11cnt electric outlet-for
the am:mng price of only $z8c f .o b.
Dayton.
Few Dollar1 Puts It in
Your Home
Frigidaire is used each dav 1n the
year .. The whole famdy e~joys it.
:\nd 1t pays fori tsclf w1th the money
1tsaves, as proved br the signed reports of users. Vis at ourd1spl ay room
and sec the new models. .'\. small
deposit puts one in ' ·our hom: . Thcrt
pay a lirrleeach month Uf'Cer liheral
General Motors terms. Come 10 today.
HENRY PORTER
DEALER
I\.E::'\TUCKY
ALLEN,
FRIGIDAIRE
IIRODUCT
OF
GENERAL
MOTORS
I
I~
.. iti
~
~
~
~
m
~
~
It is clear then that one elected and serving in this position ~
' should be well qualified to perform the duties of the office. Now, ~
what are those qualifications? I take it , the people are interested
: to know whether the candidates seeking their votes are qualified. 1 ~
1This question is not new. In old times the people were oppressed ~
b¥ pettifoggers,. sh?'sters and _venal judges who prostituted tbeir ~
Ihigh office. Chnst m one of His parables made use of the example · ~
i of an unjust judge, an official r.10\'ed by personal consideration in !f!
I the performance of his off.c:ia l duties, as an illustration to point !f!
one of his morals. The Greeks and Romans were alive to this !f!
failure to measure up to hig h standards on the part of judges. iF.
Horace, a Roman, vigorously asserted that a CORRUPT JUDGE ~
. IS'NOT QUALIFIED TO I~QlJIRE INTO THE TRUTH. Finally ~
Magna Charta of England dealt specifically with reforms demand- ~
ed in the judicial administration and provided that no judges
I should be chosen who are not learned in the law AND DISPOSED I ~
DuLY To oBsERvE IT.
Now what are the characteristics of a good judge? Socrates I
says they are four-fold. He contended t hat a judge "Must hear !f!
courteously; answer wisely; consider orderly; decide impartially." ~
Rufus Choate in his analysis of the best judge, said: "He must be ~
Iprofoundly
learned in all the learning of the law and must know ~
: how to use that learning; he must be a man not merely upright; ~
,not merely honest and well-intent!oned-but a man who will not ~
Irespect persons in judgmen~. "
m
I
N0 W 1•s the 1me
. ' Im.
1
·
I
~
As to the integrity an·d impartiality o.f judges he further
said: "He shall not respect persons in judgment. He shall know ~
' nothing about the parties; everything ~bout the case. He shall ~
' do everything for justice; not hing for h imself; he should look ~
only to the balances and decide the case in favor of the side of the ~
! weight of the evidence though the preponderance may be so slight
1
m
· that the quivering of the balance is barely discernible."
These are my ideals of a good judge. If I am elected I will
strive with all the ability and po\\·er I pos,:;ess to make that kind
of a judge. No one coming into my court, rich or poor, man or
woman, shall havt! c:-:u"e t o fe el that I have not given them a fair
trial and courteous t:·catmer.t.
As to my qualifications, I have dev oted my whole life to the
study ~md practice of t h ' la w. I am 07 years old and have practiced law 36 years. The question of qualification is for the people
to decide, as is also the question of the kind of judge they want.
::\1y c:bim to SUP1)0rt is base d solel.v u·1)0!1 m Jv crualification to do
the duties of the office. No e ther c1ue:-.tion nm effect their perl formam:8. Politics has no 1:n b ce in this race nor in the >vork of the
i*f!;- ~i5.= ·=;
iJi·
!l!
LADIES' DRESSES
we have to sell are the ve1·y latest and low.
.
est ln PriCe . , . . , . . . . .
~~
~
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:
it:
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!r.
~
~
!f!
ij!
~
LadjeS ' & Ch.Jdr
) en 'S COatS,· MeDS ' ~
~
s •ts, Mens' Top coats, II·
Ul
H AdC
m ats n aps.
m
~
e
When you have a large stock to select from.
--As usual the--
m & Boys
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iii.
I
~
m
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PAST EXPERIENCE IS ENOUGH TO• ifi
~
SAY AS TO THE LINE OF SHOES
~
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.... WE CARRY . . . .
:t!
Come And See Us Before You Buy
We will be glad to show you our stock
GH~ s 0ppf NHf IMfA
&s0N
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Prestonsburg,
-:-
Kentucky
ifi
~
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~
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~~!i!!!!i!l!!i!l!!i!l!!i!l!!l.!i.!!i!l!!.l!l!!i!l!ifill:t;+,'!i!!!!i!l!!i!l!!i!l!!i!l!!i!l!!i!l!!i!l!!i!l!!.l!l!!.l!l!!.l!l!~ 1[i
*
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•
�011r ~lnyb <ttnunty Qrtmrs
Wednesday,
February 26Tuesday,
March 4, 1986
-WEDNESDAY •
2/26/86
MORNING
10:05 (6 MOVIE: 'Murder in
Texas' Part 1 of 2
Based on a true story,
Dr. John Hill, a Houston plastic surgeon, is
accused of murdering
his first wife, the
daughter of a wealthy
oilman. Farrah Fawcett, Sam Elliott, Katherine Ross. 1981.
AFTERNOON
1:05
(6 MOVIE: 'Men of
the Fighting Lady'
EVENING
6:00
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
0 ® NewsCenter
O®&EJ@€600
News
@) ® Here's to Your
Health
@) @ 3-2-1, Contact
(6 Andy Griffith
0 ® NBC Nightly
News
0 @ €6 00 CBS
News
&i)@ABC News
@) ®
Nightly Business Report
@) @ Doctor Who
(6 Carol Burnett
0 ® PM Magazine
Q @ Wheel of Fortune
&iJ@ M•A•s•H
@) ® 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
@) @ Nightly Business Report
€6 00 Entertainment
Tonight
(6 Mary Tyler Moore
0 ®New Newlywed
Game
®Jeopardy
@ Jeffersons
@) @ To the Manor
Born
€6 00 Three's Company
(6 Sanford and Son
0 ® Highway to
Heaven
0 @ €6 00 Mary
&iJ @ MacGyver (CC)
MacGyver, forced to
make a landing in Afghanistan, befriends a
young Afghan boy.
@) ([) Nature: Kingdom of the Ice Bear
@) @ MacNeil-Lehrer
News hour
(6 MOVIE: 'The Wild
Geese' A band of mercenaries attempts an
impossible task in Africa. Richard Burton,
Roger Moore, Richard
Harris. 1978.
0 ® €6 00 Foley
Square Alex is courted
by an ex-con she defended, who lavishes
her with expensive
gihs.
0 ® Blacke's Magic
Alex and Leonard investigate a murder in
which both the body
and street where the
murd·er occurred seem
to have disaooeared.
0 (6! €6 [2) Crazy
Like a Fox Harry insISts that a vintage
baseball
photo
of
Hank Aaron and himself is phony, and then
becomes the target of
a murderer. (60 m1n.)
&E) (4) Dynasty (CC)
Krystle and Alexis engage in a little 'mud
slinging', Jackie questions
Dominique
about her father, and
Alexis flies to Australia to bring Ben
back to avenge Blake .
e
m
7:35
8:00
8:05
8:30
9:00
ffi
®@)@Planet
Earth: The Solar Sea
(CC) At the North Pole,
scientists fly through
a super-charged aurora shaped by a violent solar storm.
1 0:00 0 ® St. Elsewhere
0 @ €6 00 The
Equalizer McCall conflicts with the police
when he searches for
a kidnapped Chinese
boy. (60 min.) (R).
&i) @ Arthur Hailey's
Hotel
@) ([) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
@) @ Boswell for the
Defense
10:55 (6 MOVIE: 'Lust for
Life'
Biographical
drama based on Vincent Van Gogh's unusual and uneven life.
Kirk Douglas, Anthony
Quinn, Everett Sloane.
11 :00 0 ® NewsCenter
O®&EJ@€600
News
@)®News I Sign Off
@)@SCTV
11:30 0
®
The Tonight
Show Tonight's guest
is actor Tab Thacker.
Q .@ T.J. Hooker
&iJ @ ABC News
Nightline
@)@Austin City Limits
€6 00 Trapper John,
M.D.
12:00 &i) @ Comedy Tonight
12:30 0 ® Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight's
guests
are
Alec Guinness, Tito
Puente and magician
Kamaar.
0 @ MOVIE: 'The
Day
the
Loving
Stopped' Two young
girls are faced with
emotional
problems
because of their parent's divorce. Dennis
Weaver, Valerie Harper,
Domenique
Dunne. 1981.
&i)@Aiice
1:00 &E)@ News
1:30 (6 MOVIE: 'The Sea
Chase' The German
captain of a WWII fugitive ship carries an
unusual cargo and assorted
crew. John
Wayne, Lana Turner,
Tab Hunter. 1955.
4:00 (6 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.
-THURSDAY2/27/86
MORNING
10:05 (6 MOVIE: 'Murder in
Texas' Part 2 of 2
Based on a true story,
Dr John Hill, a Houston plastic surgeon, is
accused of murdering
his first wife, the
daughter of a wealthy
oilman. Farrah Faw
cett, Sam Elliott, Kath
enne Ross. 1981.
AFTERNOON
1:05
6:00
(6
MOVIE:
'The
Rover' A pirate rescues a young woman
from a revolutionary
mob Anthony Quinn,
Rosanna
Schiafflno,
Rita Hayworth. 1967.
EVENING
0 W
NewsCenter
O®&EJ@€600
News
MURDER, SHE
WROTE
Jessica (Angela Lansbury, 1.)
masquerades as a wealthy
widow visiting a luxury resort
in order to solve the mystery
of a friend's murder. She becomes involved with a variety
of fellow guests in CBS's
"Murder, She Wrote," on
SUNDAY, MARCH 2. John
Phillip Law (center) plays a
playboy, and Anne Lockhart
plays an impoverished teacher who won a vacation.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
fB ® GED Series
@)@ 3-2-1, Contact
(6 Andy Griffith
0 ® NBC Nightly
News
0 @ €6 00 CBS
News
&i)@ABC News
@) ([) Nightly Business Report
@) @ Doctor Who
(6 Carol Burnett
0 ® PM Magazine
Q @ Wheel of Fortune·
&i)@ M•A•s•H
@) ([) 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
· Open Session
@) @ Nightly Business Report
7:05
7:30
€6 00 Entertainment
Tonight Interview with
Kate
Jackson
and
Bruce Boxleitner of
'Scarecrow and Mrs.
King'.
(6 Mary Tyler Moore .
0 ®New Newlywed
Game
@Jeopardy
@ Jeffersons
@) @Yes, Minister
€6 00 Three's Company
(6 Sanford and Son
0 ® Cosby Show
0 ® Magnum, P.l.
&iJ@ Ripley's Believe
It or Not!
@) ([) People's Business
e
m
7:35
8:00
-Movie WeekSUNDAY
(ABC) THE DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE
"THE UNDERGRADS" (1986) Starring Art Carney. Carney plays
feisty 68-year-old Mel Adler, who leaves a retirement home to
become his grandson's college roommate.
(ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"ACCEPTABLE RISKS" (1986) Starring Cicely Tyson. Brian
Dennehy, Kenneth McMillan , Christine Ebersole, Richard Gilliland and Beah Richards. The city of Oakbridge is threatened
when a chemical-plant leak becomes a deadly environmental
catastrophe.
(CBS) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"OUTRAGE" (1986) Starring Robert Preston, Beau Bridges,
Burgess Meredith, Linda Purl, Anthony Newley and Mel Ferrer.
Dennis Riordan (Preston) takes justice into his own hands after
his daughter is brutally raped and murdered, and her ;:~ssaulter
goes unpunished because of a technicality in the law.
(NBC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"48 HRS" (1982) Starring N1ck Nolte and Eddie Murphy A cop
(Nolte) and a convict (Murphy) join forces in order to track down
the con's former associates.
MONDAY
(ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"THE CHILDREN OF TIMES SQUARE" ( 1986) Starring Howard
E. Rollins Joanna Cassidy and Brandon Douglas. A gritty drama about homeles.s runaways who find excitement aPd a sense
of belonging by dealing drugs in Times Square
(NBC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"DIARY OF A PERFECT MURDER" (1986) Starnng Andy Griffith Gnffith stars as a district attorney who works on a sticky
murder case Involving a network TV jourralist who refuses to
testify on his own behalf because he is afraid of compromismg
his informant on an explosive Mob investigative piece
TUESDAY
(CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"A DEADLY BUSINESS" (1986) Starring Alan Arkin, Armand
Assante and Michael Learned Based on the true story of Harold
Kaufman (Arkm) whose undercover work for the FBI exposed
corruption and t'le involvement of organ1zed crime in the handling of lethal toxic wastes
SATURDAY
(CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE
1986 Compulog
@) @ MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
€6 00 College Basketball: Kentucky at Tennessee
8:05 (6 MOVIE: 'The Glass
House' This story is
about a power struggle among the inmates of a state prison. Vic Morrow, Alan
Aida, Billy Dee Williams. 1972.
8:30 0 ® You Again A
father's life is turned
upside-down when his
17-year-old son moves
in with him aher several years' separation.
9:00 0 CD Cheers Carla·
decides to team with
her sleazy ex-husband
in an effort to win a
dance
contest.
I§) @ MOVIE: 'Kojak:
The Belarus File' Kojak encounters federal
roadblocks while investigating the murders of several elderly
Russian emigres in
New York. Telly Savalas, Suzanne Pleshette, Max Von Sydow
&i)@ The Colbys (CC)
A bygone indiscretion
made public in court
causes quite a shock
in the Colby clan,
changing Jeffs life
forever. (60 min.)
@) ([) Frontline: Divorce Wars (CC) The
financial and emotional costs of divorce
are
accessed.
@) @ Nova: Toxic
Trials
9:30 0
®
Night Court
When Harry's childhood idol is hauled
into court, Harry sets
out to rehabilitate him .
10:00 0 l 3l Hill Street Blues
LaRue finds a courier's satchel full of
cash, Buntz appears
on a TV courtroom
drama, and another
cop on the hill goes
down.
4 20120 (CC)
(6 MOVIE: 'Operation
Pacific' A WWII subrnanne
commander
sacnf1ces everything
for his crew and his
sh1p John Wayne, Patncia
Neal,
Ward
Bond. 1951 .
@) · 5' MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
@) (fi; Frontline: Divorce Wars (CC) The
financ1al and emotional costs of divorce
are
accessed.
€6 (2) Star Search
11 :00 0 C1l NewsCenter
m
TV
SCHEDULE
O®&iJ@€600
News
@)®News I Sign Off
@)@SCTV
11:30 0
®
The Tonight
Show
Tonight's
guests
are
Garry
Shandling and Jason
Bateman.
Q @ Night Heat
When a murderous
prostitute goes on the
prowl, 0'6rien and
Giambone enter the
seamy nightlife of the
~
city. (60 min.) (R).
&i) @
ABC News
Nightline
@)@Austin City Limits
€6 00 Trapper John,
M.D.
12:00 &E) @ Comedy Tonight
12:20 (6
MOVIE:
'The
Nanny' A disturbed
child and his strange
nanny blame each
other for the death of
his sister. Bette Davis,
Wendy Craig, Pamela
Franklin. 1965.
12:30 0 ® Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight's guest is Bo
Diddley.
0 @ MOVIE: 'The
Ritz' The owner of a
sanitation
company
seeks refuge from his
murderous brother-inlaw in a gay bathhouse. Rita Moreno.
Jack Weston, Kay Ballard. 1976.
&i)~ Alice
1 :00 &E) <f', News
2:20 (6 MOVIE: 'Public
Enemy' A boy, who
was raised in a tenement, becomes a racketeer and is brought
home dead. James
Cagney, Donald Cook,
Jean Harlow. 1931
4:05 (6 World at Large
4:30 (6 All in the Family
FRIDAY
2/28/86
MORNING
10:05 (6 MOVIE: 'How to
Stuff a Wild Bikini' A
man calls upon a
witch doctor to keep
an eye on h1s girl and
divert any male attention. Annette Funicello, Dwayne Hickman, Brian Donlevy . ·
1965
AFTERNOON
1:05
(6 MOVIE: 'The Voyage of the Yes' Two
teenagers
embark
upon a sea journey
that finds them battling the forces of nature Desi Arnaz Jr,
Mike Evans . 1972 .
EVENING
6:00 0 l 3) NewsCenter0 6)
r4
2
News
@) ( 5- On Exhibit: Museum of African Art
@) 111 3-2-1, Contact
6:05 W Andy Griffith
6:30 0
3
NBC Nightly
News
'
0
6"' (ifj 2 CBS
News
&i) 4 ABC News
@) 5 Nightly Business Report
@) (11l Doctor Who
6:35 (6 Carol Burnett
7:00 0
3 PM Magazine
0 6 Wheel of Fortune
&i) 4 M•A•s•H
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CD
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7:05
7:30
(6 Mary Tyler Moore
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Game
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7:3 5
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KINGDOM OF THE
ICE BEAR
ffi Sanford
0
and Son
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0 ']) €B ® The Twilighr Zone A photograp her ta kes a p icture of
an unusual boy. a
woman
is granted
three w ishes when
she fi nds Aladdi n's
lamp, and a t o rmen ted
Vietnam vete ran recounts a bizarre story
at a roadside diner.
&E) @ Webster (CC)
W eb ste r grounds his
paren ts in a roleswitc hing experiment.
(R).
ffi ®
· ;:~~p....,,.nli!il•
@)
1986 Compulog
.
Masterpiece
T heatre: Lord Mountbatten: The Last Viceroy
-SATURDAY-
€E) fjj) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
(6 NBA Basketball:
Philadelphia at Dallas
&E) @) Mr. Belvedere
MORNING
3/1/86
5:30
6:00
m
m
o
••
An award-winning cinematographer follows a mother
polar bear in "Nature: Kingdom of the Ice Bear - The Final Challenge," concluding
SUNDAY, MARCH 2 on PBS.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
&E) @) Rev. Pete Rowe
&E) @) Farm Digest
(6
CNN
Headline
8:30
News
€E) GJl New Literacy
9:00 0 ® €fj ®· Dallas
(CC)
J.R. asks J ack to impe rsonate Dimitri Mar- 6:15 &E) @) Forum 19
Inos at the Martinique 6:30 0 G) Saturday Report
&E) @) Town Crier
shippi ng conference
€E) @ New Lit eracy
and Pam returns home
6:35
Between the Lines
from Col omb ia w ith a
7 :00 0 (3) Joy of Gardendec is1on abo ut her
ing
role in Ew i ng Oil.
0 ,§--; TV Classroom
&E)
4
Diff' rent
&E) @ Super Saturday
Strokes
€E) GJ) Frugal Gou rmet
ffi 5 Washington
€fj ® Greatest AmeriWeek in Review (CC)
can Hero
€E) Gl Statewide
7:05 (6 Saturday Funn ies
9:30 &E) @ He' s the Mayor
7 :30 0 G) Bugs Bunny and
(CC) A famil y tries to
Friends
buy off Carl's f athe r
0 ® Wild Kingdom
whe n they learn tha t
@) ABC Weekend
Alv1n has been seSpecial
lected to deliver the
€E) @ Adam Smith's
eu ogy for a wealthy
Money World
7:35 (6 Get Smart
woman
ffi r5 €E) CD) Wall 8 :00 0 ® Snorks
Street Week
0 ® €fj ® Berenstain Bears
10:00 0 3 Miami Vice
&E) @) Pink Panther
0
6J €fj .:2) Falcon
and Sons
Crest
€E) (j}) Cats and Dogs
&E) 4 ~ The Fall Guy
8:05 (6
Championship
Wrestling
ffi 5 1986 Kentucky
8:30 0 (3) Gummi Bears
General Assembly in
Open Session
O ® €B ® TheWuz€E) 11 To Be Anzles (CC)
nounced
&E) r4) Littles (CC)
10:20 (6
Black
History
€E) @ Good Neighbors
Mont h Special
9 :00 0 ·J::, Smurfs
0 6] €fj (]) Jim Hen10:30 ffi 5 MacNeil-Lehrer
son' s Muppets, Babies
Newshour.
& Monsters
11 :00 0 3 NewsCenter
&E) (_4 Bugs Bunny/
sJ
4_..~
l2
Looney
Tunes CoNews •
medy Hour I
€E) (i1J To Be An€E) (f1) Mind Your Lannounced
guage
11 :20 (6 Night Tracks
National
Geo11 :30 0
()) The Tonight 9:05 graphic
Explorer
Show
9:30 &E) @) Bugs Bunny/
0
(6) Magnum. P.l.
Looney
Tunes CoWhen
Magnum
medy Hour II
1
agrees to chaperone
ffi (5) Education NoteRick 's sister for an evbook
ening on the town . she
€E) @ Yes, Minister
turns 1nto a swinger
10:00 0 ® €fj ® Hulk Hoand leaves him at their
gan's Rock 'n' Wrestable in a seedy nighttling
club . (60 min .) (R) .
&E) @) Laff-A-Lympics
&E) (4) ABC News
ffi ® Another Page
Nightline
€E) @ To the Manor
ffi ® News I Sign Off
Born
€B (:2) Trapper John.
I 0 :30 0 G) Punky Brewster
M.D .
&E) @) Ewoks/Droids
12:00 &E) C~ Comedy ToAdventure Hour
night
ffi ([) Here's to Your
€E) @ SCTV
Health
12:20 (6 Night Tracks
€E) G]) Agony
12:30 0 (3J Friday Night Vi11 :00 0
()] Alvin & the
deos In Stereo .
Chipmunks
0 ® MOVIE: 'Spawn
0 ® Richie Rich
of the Slithis'
ffi ® Here's to Your
&E) @) Aiice
Health
€E) @ Motorweek
€B ®
Music City.
€fj ® Wild Kingdom
U.S.A.
11:05 (6 MOVIE: 'Darby's
1:00 &E) @ Pentecost ToRangers' The Ameri day
can Ranger's part in
1:30 &E)@ News •
the assault on North
2:0v 0 (3) NewsCenter
8 :05
f
m
m
Africa during World
War II is dramatized .
James Garner, Etchika
Choreau, Jack Warden . 1958.
11 :30 0 G) Kidd Video
0 ® Dungeons and
Dragons
&E) @) Super Powers
Team:
Galactic
Guardians
ffi ® Focus on Society
€E) G]) This Old House
€fj ® This Week in
Country Music
AFTERNOON
12:00
12:30
1 :00
1:30
1:40
2:00
m
2:30
3 :00
3:30
3:35
4 :00
4:30
4:35
5:00
5:05
5:35
6:00
Club Eagle Trace in
Coral Springs, Fla. (60
min .)
ffi ® Firing Line
€E) @ Planet Earth
(6 Roland Martin
Motorweek Illustrated
EVENING
m
0 G) NewsCenter
0 ® News
m@) Lifestyles of the
Rich and Famous
0 G) Mr. T
0 ® Pole Position
&E) @) America's Top
Ten
ffi ® Focus on Society
€E) @ Victory Garden
€B ® Championship
Wrestling
0 ()) Rick Huckabay
Show
0 ® Get Along Gang
&E) @) American Bandstand
ffi ® Business File
€E) G]) MU Report
0 G) College Basketball: LSU at Kentucky
0 ® Hank Parker's
Outdoor Magazine
ffi ® Business File
€E) G]) Money Puzzle
€fj ® New Wilderness
0 ® Tom Mann Fishing Show
&E) @) Dance Fever
ffi ® New Literacy
(CC)
€E) (j}) Money Puzzle
€fj (]) National Match
Bass Fishing
(6 MOVIE: 'Springfield Rifle'
0 ® €fj ® College
Basketball:
Boston
College at Villanova
&E) @) Puttin' on the
Hits
ffi ® New Literacy
€E) (j]) Business File
&E) @) World Cup
Skiing
ffi ® Faces of Culture
0 (3) College Basketball : DePaul at UCLA
ffi ® Faces of Culture
€E) GJ) Vietnam: A Television History (CC)
&E) @) Don DeVoe
Show
ffi ® On Exhibit: Museum of African Art
(6 Gunsmoke
0 ® College Basketball: Illinois at Georgia
Tech
&E) @) €fj ® College
Basketball: Teams to
Be Announced
ffi ® GED Course
€E) @ Constitution:
That Delicate Balance
ffi ® GED Course
(6 Fishin' With Orlando Wilson
0 G) Golf: Honda
Classic Coverage from
Tournament Players
€E) (j]) Tennessee Ernie Ford's America
€B®HeeHaw
6:05 (6 World Championship Wrestling
6:15 ffi ®Modern Matur- •
ity
6:30 0 G) NBC News
0 ® Concern
6:45 ffi ® Wonderworks:
Anne of Green Gables
Anne gets her best
friend drunk at a tea
party and is forbidden
to see her. (75 min.)
7:00 0 G) Too Close for
Comfort
O®HeeHaw
&E) @) Solid Gold
€B ® All-Star Wrestling
7:30 0 G) Inside Look
8:00 0 G) Facts of Life
(CC) In Stereo.
0
® Waylon Jennings Special
&E) @) The Redd Foxx
Show (CC) AI welcomes an old war
buddy who converts
Al's apartment into a
halfway house .
ffi ® Survival Spa- ·
cia!: The Lions of Etosha:
King
of the
Beasts (CC) The family life of a single
pride of lions is explored. (60 min .)
€E) @ A Tribute to
Country Greatness
€fj ® Airwolf An evil
tycoon
brainwashes
Ha\·1ke in an effort to
gain control of Airwolf. (60 min.)
8:05 (6 Centennial: The
Sheperds Part 7 Cattle
ranchers and farmers
battle over the domination of the Colorado
plains. (2 hrs.)
8:30 0 G) Valerie Valerie's 16-year-old son,
David, defies his mother's orders and dates
an older woman .·
0 ® West Virginia
Inter-Collegiate
Athletic Conference
&E) @) Benson (CC)
Clayton is shocked
when his father announces
plans
to
marry a much younger
woman.
9:00 0
G) The Golden
Girls While suffering
from the flu, Dorothy.
Blanche and Rose are
determined to find
ized, of course. Little is
dates for a charity
known about what went on 'I
banquet. In Stereo .
in the mind and heart 'ot 1 _, '
&E) @) Fortune Dane
Seurat, but composer/lyri(CC) Fortune discovcist Stephen Sondheim
ers a link between a
and director James Lapine
narcotics ring, the city
do a good job of sketching
police
department
and the mayor's close
in believable details.
friend . (60 min .)
Mandy Patinkin stars as
ffi ® Mystery: AdGeorge and Bernadette
ventures of Sherlock
Peters plays his lover, Dot.
Holmes II (CC)
Their dramatic
perfor€fj ®
MOVIE: 'Bemances are strong and entrayed by Innocence'
ticing, and their voices are
A married man is
beautiful.
Try
to
sit
charged with statutory rape when it is
through it . It's well worth
discovered that he
the effort.
had a brief affair with
a minor. Barry BosFor the would-be scientwick. Lee Purcell,
tists, the Arts & EntertainCristen
Kauffman .
ment Network presents
9:30 0 CD Alfred Hitch" Horizons: The Sunspot
cock Presents: The
Mystery,"
which
preCanary
Sedan
A
mieres March 5.
woman is lured into
Those not interested in
using ancient rituals
science will consider it a
to win back her husband's love. In Stereo.
bit dry, but it contains a
10:00 0
G)
Remington
good deal of interesting inSteele While posing
formation . This show inas husband and wife
forms viewers, for examto investigate a series
ple,
that
the
cyclical
of accidents at a sensiblemishes on the sun's
tivity spa. Remington
surface, sunspots, may
and Laura finally reveal their feelings for
cause major changes back
each other
here on earth, like drought
&E) @) The Love Boat
and
famine.
Scientists
(CC) Gopher breaks a
have been investigating
passenger's priceless ·
this possibility for destatue. a husband and
cades, but there's still
wife
blame
their
much to learn.
breakup on Judy, and
Ace lands in trouble
with two couples . (60
March. is a winner month
min .)
for movies! Stay tuned for
ffi ® Seeing Things
Madonna and Rosanna
€E) @
Legends of
Arquette in "Desperately
Country Music
Seeking Susan," Woody
10:05 (6 World of Audubon
Allen's "The Purple Rose
11:00 0 ill NewsCenter
of Cairo," Sam Waterston
in "The Killing Fields" and
News
ffi®Tripods
the Academy Award-win11:05
Night Tracks In
ning "Amadeus." Details
Stereo.
next week!
11:15 &E) @ MOVIE: 'The
A Sunday (or Monday) with
'George' is time well spent
By Amanda Bruce
A two-and-a-half-hour
musical based on a 19th
Century
painting?
It
doesn't sound too palatable , but "Sunday in the
Park with George" drew
accolades from the public
and the critics. It won a Pulitzer Prize, two Tony
Awards, a Grammy Award,
the Drama Critic's Circle
Award , the Outer Critic's
Award and eight Drama
Desk Awards.
Bernadette Peters
Though some viewers
have complained that it's
too long, too slow and too
static, "Sunday in the Park
with George," which airs
on Showtime March 3 and
8, stealthily draws viewers
into its long-ago world and into the mind of its inspiration, artist Georges
Seurat , who lived from
1859 to 1891 .
Seurat 's greatest painting, " A Sunday Afternoon
on the Island of Grand
Jatte," is the centerpiece
of the play. It serves both
as its backdrop and as the
focal point around which
the plot spins.
The plot is fictional-
t,
o®m®mm
m
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(
(
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ture
(iii ® Boyd Bingham
THE CHILDREN OF
TIMES SQUARE
Sue Rob ertson (Joanna Cassidy) fr ant ically prowls the
dark recesses of New York's
42nd Street in search of her
14-year-old runaway son in
"The Ch ildren of Times
Sq u are ." The "ABC Monday
Nig ht Mov ie," airing MOND A Y, M ARCH 3, focuses on
homeless ru naw ays who find
excitement and a sense of
belonging by dealing drugs
along the busiest stretch of
pavement in the world, Times
Square.
.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
Jesse Owens Story'
Part 2 This film dramatizes the life story of
Olympic hero Jesse
Owens. Dorian Harewood. Debbi Morgan,
Ben Vereen. 1984.
11:30 0
(])
Saturday
Night's Main Event IV
Superstars from the
WWF battle it out in
the squared circle in
this wrestling extravaganza. (90 min .)
0 ® MOVIE: ' Here
Comes Mr. Jordan' A
boxer killed in a plane
crash decides his time
isn't up yet so the
celestial powers find
him a new body. Robert
Montgomery,
Claude Rains, James
Gleason . 1941.
fB ® Sneak Preview
(iii ® At the Movies
12:00 (iii ® Entertainment
This Week Interview
with Tyne Daly of
'Cagney and Lacey'.
(60 min .)
12:05 l6 Night Tracks
1:00 0 (])MOVIE: 'Soldier
of Fortune' A gun runner attempts to rescue
an American news
photographer imprisoned in China. Clark
Gable, Susan Hayward. Michael Rennie .
1953.
1:15 m @ Entertainment
This Week Interview
with Tyne Daly of
'Cagney and Lacey'.
(60 min.)
2:30 0 (]) NewsCenter
8:30
0 (])
0 ®
Oral Roberts
Day of Discov-
ery
fB ® Sesame Street
(CC)
(j]) Wild America
(iii ® Biblical Viewpoints
9:00 0 (]) m @ Kenneth
Copeland
0 ® Sunday Morning With Charles Kuralt
(j]) Nature: Kingdom of the Ice Bear
(CC) The land-based
animals inhabiting the
Arctic are examined .
(60 min.)
(iii ® CBS Sunday
Morning News
-9:30 fB ® Sesame Street
(CC)
9:35 l6 Andy Griffith
10:00 0
(]) Christopher
Close-Up
m @ Rev. R.A. West
(j]) Nova: Toxic
Trials (CC) Scientists
attempt to discover
links between environmental pollution and
illness . (60 min.)
10:05 l6 Good News
10:30 0 (]) Dr. James Kennedy
0 ® Ernest Angley
m @ Jimmy Swaggart
fB®Tripods
(iii ® Face the Nation
m
" To me, the key thing is
the story, " ·says Beau
Bridges . " If someone puts
a script on the table that
has a showy role with everything from A to Z, I
might not be interested .
I'd rather do a less showy
role that contributes to the
story."
3/2/86
MORNING
5:00
6:00
m
m
m
@)
10:35
l6
MOVIE: 'Mister
Roberts' The misadventures of a U.S.
Navy cargo ship during World War II are
led by its 2nd Officer.
who longs for combat.
Henry Fonda, James
Cagney, Jack Lemmon. 1955.
11:00 0 (]) Human Dimension
fB ® Wonderworks:
Anne of Green Gables
(CC) Part 2 of 4 Anne
gets her best friend
drunk at a tea party
and is forbidden to
see her. (60 min.)
.
(j]) Golden Years of
Television
(iii ® Record Guide
11:30 0 (]) Bill Dance Outdoors
0 ® Wall Street
Journal Report
m @ The World Tomorrow
(iii ® It's Your Business
AFTERNOON
Beau Bridges
This time out , he may
have found both. As nottoo-secure defense attorney Brad Gordon in the
controversial CBS movie
"Outrage "
(Sunday,
March 2), Bridges tackles
what is probably the most
technically difficult role of
his career.
As the defense attorney
for
Robert
Preston ,
Bridges puts the criminaljustice system on trial.
This meant long stints in
front of the camera and
memorizing reems of legally oriented dialogue .
Bridges took the job for
one reason: "It was a very
good script. I'm very anxious to see 'Outrage,' because it involves so many
potentially explosive issues. We know vigilantism
8:10
8:30
is wrong. But if I had a family member that something
like that happened to, I
don't know what I'd do. I'd
go crazy."
Beau Bridges grew up
among actors, but he took
his time deciding that acting was what he wanted as
his career.
" When I was growing
up, I was really consumed
by athletics, " he says . At
UCLA, he played basketball under the legendary
John Wooden, and it was
there that he realized he
was not going to make it
as a professional in the
sport. " I wanted it a lot,"
he says, "but UCLA was a
rude awakening."
That was when he gave
acting a second look . "I
thought I' d be nuts if I
didn't try it," he says. " My
dad (Lloyd Bridges) got me
the important first job , and
I' ll always be grateful to
him for that ."
These days he rarely
talks shop with his father
and brother (Jeff Bridges).
"Our schedules are so all
over the place," he says.
"When we get together,
business is the last thing
we talk about." But the
three acting Bridges are
looking for a project they
can do together.
Bridges would also like
to do a TV series - tf the
right one comes along . "I
did one, 'United States.'"
he says . "That was a magnificent experience. The
only frustrating thing was
that we got buried. I just
haven't found one since
then that I feel is unique. A
lot of them now are almost
nightclub acts."
1986 Compulog
3:30
4:00
m
12:00
By Lynn Hoogenboom
8:05
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
Flash and dash aren't
really Beau Bridges' style
-SUNDAY~!!~~
m@ Rev. Pete Rowe
m@ Omni Presents
l6 CNN Headline
News
(j]) Planet Earth:
The Solar Sea (CC) At
the North Pole, scientists fly through a
super-charged aurora
shaped by a violent solar storm. (60 min.)
6:30 0 (]) TV Chapel
m @ What Does the
Bible Say?
l6 The World Tomorrow
7:00 0 ® Music and the
Spoken Word
0 ® Better Way
m @ Banner Revival
Center
l6 It Is Written
G1l Nature of
Things
7:30 0 (3) Robert Schuller
0 ® Jerry Falwell
m @ James Robison
l6 Bugs Bunny and
Friends
B:OO m @ Jerry Falwell
fB ®
Mr. Rogers
Neighborhood
(j]) Profiles of Na-
Alan Arkin (1.) stars as Harold
Kaufman, the former convict
whose undercover work for
the FBI exposed corruption
and the involvement of organized crime in the handling of
lethal toxic wastes, in "A
Deadly Business.'' The CBS
movie co-stars Armand Assante as Kaufman's boss,
who is sent to prison on the
basis of Kaufman's testimony. It will air TUESDAY,
MARCH 4.
m
m
8:00
A DEADLY
BUSINESS
m
4:05
0 (]) At Issue
0 ® (iii ® College
Basketball: Iowa at Indiana
m@ This Week With
David Brinkley (CC)
fB ® In the Kingdom
of the Dolphins This
special tells the story
of the unique relationship of rapport and
trust which developed
between a team of
scientists and a family
of dolphins. (60 min.)
(j]) Washington
Week in Review Paul
Duke is joined by top
Washington journalists
analyzing
the
week's news.
12:30 0 (]) Meet the Press
(j]) Mclaughlin
Group
1 :00 0 (]) College Basketball: North Carolina at
Duke
m @ Biblical Viewpoints
fB ®
When Bad
Things
Happen to
Good People
@ MOVIE: 'The
Music Man' A fasttalking traveling salesman promises to organize a boys' band in
River City, Iowa. Robert Preston , Shirley
Jones. Buddy Hackett.
1962.
1:10 l6
MOVIE:
"'The
Chase' A convict escapes and heads for
his Texas home where
his wife is having an
affair with a wealthy
man's son. Marion
Brando, Jane Fonda,
Robert Redford . 1966.
1:30 m@ Tom Dreesen
2:00 0 ®(iii® NBA Basketball: Milwaukee at
Washington or Detroit
at Boston
m @ The Colbys
fB ® Focus on Society
2:30 fB ® Focus on Society
3:00 0
(]) SportsWorld:
Sports Fantasies Fans
live out their sports
dreams in real-life
competitive
situations. (60 min.)
m @ ABC Sports:
Budweiser
Profes-
m
m
sional Boxing
fB ® Business File
fB ® Business File
0 (]) Golf: Honda
Classic Coverage from
Tournament Players
Club Eagle Trace 1n
Coral Springs, Fla. (2
hrs.)
m @ ABC's Wide
World of Sports
fB ®Faces of Culture
(j]) Poldark
l6 MOVIE: 'Tap Roots'
The advent of the Civil
War destroys plans
for two people to
marry but enables the
girl to find true love .
Susan Hayward, Van
Heflin, Ward Bond .
1948.
0 ® (iii ® CBS
Sports Sunday: American Cup Gymnastics
Championships Coverage is featured from
Fairfax, VA. (90 min.)
fB ®Faces of Culture
fB ® Woodwright's
Shop
(j]) All Creatures
Great and Small
EVENING
4:30
5:00
m
6:00
O @ O®News
m @ Star Search
fB ([) This Old House
(CC)
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(iii (2) Eddie Sutton
Show
l6 Portrait of America: South Carolina
0 (]) NBC News
O®CBS News
fB I S_i Frugal Gourmet
0 Gfl Punky Brewster
Part 5 of 5 Punky is
headed for Europe
with her wealthy foster
parents-unless
Henry can quickly
raise enough money
to open another photo
studio and gain custody of Punky. In
Stereo.
0 ® (iii ® 60 Minutes
m@ The Disney Sunday Movie: The Undergrads (CC) A grandfather and grandson
learn about one another when they attend college together.
(2 hrs.)
fB ® MOVIE: 'The
Man
Who
loved
Bears' Henry Fonda
narrates this story of a
man who adopts a
grizzly bear.
l6 Best of World
Championship Wrestling
(j]) Wonderworks:
Anne of Green Gables
Anne gets her best
friend drunk at a tea
party and is forbidden
to see her. (65 min.)
0 ® Silver Spoons
Edward suspects the
worst when his exwife Evelyn becomes a
m
6:05
6:30
7:00
m
7:05
m
7:30
9:00
0 ®
bit too friendly during
a visit. In Stereo.
0 (]) Family Ties After Alex lands a teaching assistantship, he
learns that his girlfriend is one of his students. In Stereo
0 ® (iii ® Murder,
She Wrote (CC) Jessica masquerades as a
wealthy widow at a
luxurious tropical hotel in an effort to t rap
the murderer of her
good friend
fB ® Sands of Time
l6 National Geo.
graphic Explorer
G1l Nature~ Ki ngdom of the Ice Bear
(CC) Part 3 of 3 Mu n's
0 (]) Amazing Stories: Dorothy .and Ben
An old man rev1 ved
from a 40-year c oma
shares mental communication w 1th a
comatose 7-ye ar-old
girl. In Stereo.
0 (]) MOVIE: '48
Hrs.' (CC) A conv1ct is
released from pn son
for 48 hours t o help
the police catc h t wo
killers. Eddie M urp hy,
Nick Nolte, Jam es Remar. 1983. (R).
m
OUTRAGE-Is it
murder or justice?
Robert Preston sta s
CBS A dv
0 ®
(iii ® MOVIE:
'Outrage' (CC) A fath er
takes the law mto his
own hands aft{: h1 s
daughter's bru ta m rrderer
is
releas >d
through a tech n cal ty
in the law . fle 1u
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reston, Mel Ferrer 1 98 6 .
m @ MOVI E: 'Acceptable Risks' ICC)
An
America n
c 1ty
faces
devastCJttO n
when a chemic a p ant
leak
threate ns
to
create a deadl y tl'lvironmental
cata strophe. Cicely Tyso n.
Brian Dennehy, Ke nneth McMillan . 19R6.
fB ® Great Perform ances: Irving Berlin's
America
9: 10
(ll) Mystery: A dventures of Sherloc k •
Holmes II (CC)
10:05 l6 Coors Sports Page
10:15
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Theatre: lord M ou ntbatten: The last VIceroy (CC) Part 6 of 6
10:30
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Theatre: lord Mountbatten: The last 1,.
ceroy (CC) Part 6 of 6
10:35 l6 Jerry Falwell
11 :oo
2
News
m@ABC News
11:15 m@ Forum 19
€ii®CBS News
11:20
(j]) Statewide
11 :30 0
® Eddie Su tton
Show
O®CBS News
m @ Pentecost Today
€ii®Ark
11:35 l6 John Ankerberg
11:45 0 ® Hawaii Five-0
12:00 0 ® The Rockford
Files
m @ Jim & Tammy
Bakker
12:05 l6 Jimmy Swaggart
1:05 l6 The World Tomorrow
1:35 l6 larry Jones M inistry
2:05 l6 Christian Ch ildren's Fund
2:35 l6 MOVIE: 'Biondie's
Reward' Dagwood IS
demoted to offic e boy
because the Norths1de
property he wen t out
to buy turns out to be
on
the
Southside.
Penny Singleton, Arthur
lake.
larry
Simms. 1948.
m
m
m
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m
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4:00
4:30
(6 Agriculture U.S.A.
(6 It's Your Business
-MONDAY3/3/86
MORNING
10:05 (6 MOVIE: 'Close to
My Heart'
AFTERNOON
1:05
(6 MOVIE: 'House of
Wax'
EVENING
6:00
0 @ NewsCenter
O®CIJ®ID®
News
m ([) Here's to Your
Health
m [!) 3-2-1, Contact
6:05 (6 Down to Earth In
Stereo.
6:30 0
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News
O®ID®CBS
News
(i)@ABC News
m ®
Nightly Business Report
m [!) Doctor Who
6:35 (6 Safe at Home
7:00 0 @ PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
(I)@ M•A•s•H
m ([) 1 986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
m [!) Nightly Business Report
ID ® Entertainment
Tonight Interview with
John Ritter.
7:05 (6 Mary Tyler Moore
7:30 0 @ New Newlywed
Game
0 ® Jeopardy
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m [!) Good Neighbors
ID ® Three's Company
7:35 (6 Sanford and Son
8:00 0 @ You Again (Premiere)
0
® ID ® Scarecrow and Mrs. King
(I) @ Hardcastle &
McCormick (CC)
m @ AI Jarreau: Live
in London
m [!) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
8:05 (6 NBA Basketball:
New York at Milwaukee
8:30 0
@ \[alerie (Premiere)
Valerie
is
shocked
at
David
when she learns why
he will not introduce
his new girlfriend to
his friends.
9:00 0 @ MOVIE: 'Diary
of a Perfect Murder'
0 ® ID ®Kate &
Allie
(I) @ MOVIE: 'The
Children
of
Times
Square' (CC) A teenage runaway becomes
part of a highly organized band of young
drug dealers. Howard
E. Rollins, Jr .. Joanna
Cassidy,
Brandon
Douglas . 1986.
m (5) Great Performances: Follies in Concert Lee Remick and
Carol Burnett star in a
revival
of
Stephen
Sondheim's hit musical 'Follies'. (2 hrs.)
m [1) American Playhouse: Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn (CC)
Part 4 of 4 Jim is sold
to slave traders, and
Huck attempts to free
him (90 min .)
9:30 0 ( 6 ) €fl (2) Newhart
10:00 0 l6 ID-(2) Cagney
and Lacey
10:30 (6 Wild, Wild World
of Animals
m (fl) Penn & Teller
Go Public
1 ):00 D (3) NewsCenter
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C6J
mmm
Nightline
€fj ® Trapper John,
M.D.
1 1:45 m [!)Austin City Limits: John Schneider 1
Southern Pacific
1 2:00 (I) @ Comedy Tonight
12:30 0@ Late Night with
David Letterman
0 ® MOVIE: 'Charleston' Three proud
and beautiful Southern women struggle
for survival in post-
0 ® Trapper John,
M.D. .
(I)@ Who's the Boss
m ® American Playhouse: Adventures of
Huckleberry Finn (CC)
Part 4 of 4
m [!) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
ID ® SEC Shootout
8:05 (6 MOVIE: 'Papa's Delicate Condition' A tippiing railroad supervisor buys a drugstore
so he can have a drink
on Sunday. Jackie
Gleason,
Glynis
Johns, Charlie Ruggles. 1g63.
8:30 (I) @ Growing Pains
:!!
Civil War Charleston,
9 :00
S.C .
Delta
Burke, _
Lynne Moody, Patricia
Pearcy. 1 97g.
(i)@Aiice
(I)@ News
(6 MOVIE: 'King Richard and the Crusaders' Christians and
M OS Iems b att Ie f ort h e
Holy Land during the
reign of Richard the
Lionhearted. Rex Harrison, Virginia Mayo,
Laurence
Harvey.
1954.
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3:20 u. OVIE:, he C apman Report' ·
1:00
-TUESDAY3/4/86
MORNING
10:05 (6 MOVIE: 'The Easy
Way' A couple with
children of their own
cannot resist adopting
forsaken
children.
Cary
Grant,
Betsy
Drake, Lurene Tuttle.
1g52.
AFTERNOON
1:05
4:00
(6
MOVIE:
'The
Charge
at
Feather
River' American Cavalrymen
stop
an
Indian
upris1ng
caused by the rescue
of two settlers. Guy
Madison, Frank Lovejoy, Vera Miles. 1g53.
ID ®
CBS Schoolbreak Special: Babies
Having Babies When
their
counselor
doesn't arrive for their
local
session,
five
pregnant
teenage
girls from different
backgrounds expose
their fears and hopes
for the tutu re.
EVENING
6:00
6:05
6:30
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7:00
7:05
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O®CIJ®ID®
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m ® GED Series
m [!) 3-2-1, Contact
(6 Andy Griffith
0
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News
0
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ID ®CBS
News
(i)@ABC News
m ([) Nightly Business Report
m (jj) Doctor Who
(6 Carol Burnett
0 LJ) PM Magazine
0 (6) Wheel of Fortune
(I) (4) M•A•s•H
m (5) 1 986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
m (11) Nightly Business Report
€fj (2) Entertainment
Tonight Interview w1th
Molly Ringwald.
(6 Mary Tyler Moore
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Game
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m (f1l Mind Your Language
llB CV Three's Company
(6 Sanford and Son
0
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National
Geographic Explorer
m ® News I Sign Off
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nounced
11:15m@SCTV
11:30 0
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Show
0
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Remington
Steele
(I) @
ABC News
7:35
8:00
DYNASTY
Although they are bitter rivals, Alexis (Joan Collins, r.)
and Blake (John Forsythe,
top right) find themselves
sharing the same problem the arrival of siblings who create additional turmoil in their
lives. On ABC's "Dynasty,"
Blake's brother Ben (Christopher Cazenove) returns from
years in the Australian Outback and reveals a secret
that only he and his brother
share. And Alexis's sister Caress (Kate O'Mara) is seeking
revenge on her sister. The series
airs
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 5.
®Fears and Phob-
O
@ MOVIE: 'Stin• A
·
gray
mystenous
loner with a Corvette
Stingray battles the
ruthless head of the
Mexican underworld.
Nick Mancuso, Susan
Blakely, Robyn Douglass. 1 g85. (R).
0 ®
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m [!) MOVIE: 'House
Calls'
9:30 m 's' A Tribute to
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Hire
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America
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grams
tough,
modern-day 8:35 (6 Bewitched
police detective is in- 9:00 0 @ Search for Tovolved in the middle of
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0 ® Simon & Simon 9:30 0 @ Tic Tac Dough
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Nightline
10:00 0@ Family Ties
m ®News I Sign Off
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m [!)Austin City LimPyramid
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m
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12:00 (I) @ Comedy To10:30 0@ Sale of the Cennight
tury
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baron schemes to win
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the hand of a beautiful
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damsel. Zero Mastel,
1 1:30 0 @ Scrabble
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venturer and her ruth(6 Varied Programs
less companion talk
ID ® One Day at a
an ex-submarine offiTime
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1 2:05 (6 Perry Mason
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1 2:30 0 @ NewsCenter
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m [!) 3-2-1, Contact
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MORNING
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1:05 (6 Varied Programs
5:30 (I) (4) Rev. Pete Rowe
1:30 0 ® llB ® As the
(6 Beverly Hillbillies
World Turns
6:00 0
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Sunrise
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tal
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m ®Sesame Street
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(6 Brady Bunch
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(6 Beverly Hillbillies
mm
F/X (R-Orion) Starring Bryan Brown, Brian Dennehy, Diane
Venora
***
By J.T. YURKO
In Hollywood, there's a popular notion that producers will
refuse to listen to any story
idea that cannot be described
in one sentence. Assuming
that's true, "F/X" must have
fit the bill to perfection.
A movie special-effects expert is hired to stage a phony
assassination, but ends up
being double-crossed and
framed for the murder by the
government witness-protection agency that hired him
That's it, folks . Neat and
precise . Of course. just because the premise fits into
one sentence doesn't necessarily mean that the film will
be a smash at the box office
The proof is in the making ,
and a great recipe doesn't always make a great meal
"FIX,' however, IS a sumptuous bit of murder, mystery
and mayhem, spiced with plot
twists, spnnkled lightly with
b1ts of humor, and topped off
with a rich surprise ending.
From concept to complet1on,
"FIX'' IS great escapist fare.
Bryan Brown is the star of
the film, and his Australian accent quickly reminds you of
his past films, most notably
"Breaker Morant." He's the
spec1al-effects expert, and his
apartment is littered with a
motley collection of everything from fake corpses to
outer-space creatures. Like
one of Alfred Hitchcock's
wrongly
accused
heroes,
Brown is forced to make dozens of daring escapes - both
from the cops and from the
bad guys.
Brian Dennehy, the alien
leader in "Cocoon," plays a
cop who skirts the rules in order to catch the bad guy. Even
though he doesn't enter the
film until well past the halfway
mark, he bnngs his usual solid
acting abilities to the role of a
hard-boiled cop and delivers
it fresh.
This IS the first script by the
team of Robert T. Meggmson
and Gregory Fleeman If future scnpts are as good as
this one. the pair should have
no trouble conv1ncmg producers to buy their future proJects. By then, of course. they
won't haYe to worry about
that one sentence descnption They wi!l only have to
show the producers the line at
the bottom of the page called
"box-office receipts." That
line should be considerable
�Wt•dtwsday. J<'t•bruary 2fi, 1986
Tht· Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Eleven
Martin Spelling Champ, Runnerup
avers
Anna Crum
Ann Castle
Martin Elementary eighth-grader Ann Castle, l3-year-old daughter of Roy
and Rose Castle, of Martin, who was runner-up in the 1985 contest, proved
that persistence can be rewarding as she came back this year to win the title
of spelling champion over 11 other students.
Round after round of words were spelled until the number of participants
narrowed to three. Fourth grader Tracy Dingus, daughter of Bobby and Micky
Dmgus, of Martin, displayed exceptional spelling skills before she relinquished the match to two older students. The match continued until Anna Crum
stumbled on the word "jealous." Ann Castle correctly spelled both "jealous"
and "breakdown," the next word on the list, to win the title of 1986 Martin
Spelling Champion.
Anna Crum, who is in the sixth grade, is the daughter of David and Nancy
Crum, of Martin.
Other contestants, their misspelled words, and the order in which they were
eliminated were (1) Greg Prater, 7th grade, "meant"; (2) Betty Castle, 5th
grade, "loyal"; (3) Amy Clay, 4th grade, "rude"; (4) Bobby Dingus, 5th grade,
"strike"; (5) Byron Prater, 8th grade, "scale"; (6) Jamie Shepherd, 7th grade,
"weren't"; (7) Verla Morton, 4th grade, "Dec."; (8) Melanie Stokley, 6th
grade, "repaid"; (9) Christina Scarberry, 5th grade, "slipped", and (10) Tracy
Dingus, 4th grade, "deciding".
The winner will represent the school in the 1986 KEA and Herald-Dispatch
Spelling Bees.
The spelling match was conducted by the Martin Special Reading teachers
under supervision of Principal William R. Hughes.
KET Explores Beauty
Of Natural Wonders
FOR SALE
Beauty Shop
Completely equipped with
air-conditioning, electric
heat. In 10x20 portable
building, or could be used
as office.
377-6593
2-54t
"Kentucky's Natural Heritage" will
be aired on KET Wednesday, March 5,
during KET's TeleFund '86, at 8 p.m.
The three segments of this special program will examine some of Kentucky's
unique environments with a wide range
of biological and geological characteristics, including naturally-carved sandstone arches, cascading waterfalls, and
cypress swamplands.
The first segment will show the Red
River Gorge, which is best known for its
geological features, including some 100
natural arches which have been 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 in 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 interconnectedness of watersheds.
886-6774
Buck Night
Thursday Night
99
• Dri~s to an attractive flat $
finish • Colorfast for no-fade
beauty • Available in white
and warm-white • Stock up now
for all your needs #49901-03
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Annual Percentage
S49999
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25" Diagonal
Color Console TV ....
• 18-position single-knob electronic tuning system
• Automatic fine tuning #54665,66
49(:
1101350
Linear Foot
Wood
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Set
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$179.99
• Installs under cabi nets • Optional mounting kit
• .5 cu. ft. interior oven size • 15-minute single
speed timer • Menu guide. Reg. $199.99 #51801
Strand
Sq. Yd.
1 X 12, #3
Ponderosa Pine
Shelving
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$15999
99
• Features durable nylon pile$
construction • Comes with a
5-year limited factory warranty • Do a 12' x 12' room for
only $63.84 #15230-32
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Other Sizes
~~~Available
% "x 4' x 8'
Waferboard
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• Solid pine interior shutters for privacy
• 4-panel, pre-hinged set with hardware
• 24"·28" W x 1T'-20" H • Reg. $24.99 #12802
It-pel.
SATELLITE
FACTS
I
Tweed Color
Level Loop Carpet
Li-ttle LittonrM
Microwave ......... .
FOR SALE
64x26 3-bedroom brick. 1 mile
from city limits. Family room with
fireplace. Garage. Shown by appointment. $63,000.
Interior Latex
Flat Wall Paint
5-Cycle-Option
;::;======:;;;:
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• Energy saver dry
option • Pots & pans
cycle • #51044,7
CUSTOM ANTENNA
Monthly Payment
Martin, Ky. • 285-3984
$1656*
Across the Creek from
GARTH VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
For 24 Months
NO DOWN PAYMENT.
Annual Percentage
Spring is around the corner and the time is right to set your
eyes on the stars. Today is the time to check into becoming the
proud owner of a satellite antenna for the whole family.
The skies did not go black on January 15 as was exaggerated
by the purveyors of gloom and doom. With a satellite antenna
you have at your command access to over a billion dollars worth
of high technology. The programming is unlimited with news,
sports, information, education, religion, and entertainment.
There is so much to receive and so far we have seen only
the tip of the iceberg. The future is bright and use of these
systems will be limited only by the imagination of man.
Each weeknight those who own a satellite antenna may tune
in to T303 Transponder 18-6.2 Audio from 8 p.m . until midnight
and listen to or participate on FM America. Here you can keep
up with all current topics which are revelant to the satellite
owner, such as: scrambling, legal, zoning and important
legislation.
Anyone who has questions concerning satellite television
please feel free to call and I will do my best to answer them.
The best times to call are early morning and evenings.
WALTER C. DINGUS- 285-3984
We Service AFTER THE SALECALL FOR SPRING SPECIALS!
Those who are interested in a satellite system may check
their site by locating the sun at 4:30 in the afternoon. If
you see the sun you can receive all the satellites.
Rate23.97% .
1 X2
Lengths May
vary92%"- 96"
Furring Strips
49C:.,~
$1999
4-Light Chandelier
Light Fixture ...... .
• Center column has an attractive antique
brass finish • Chimneys ar~ clear, crimped-top
glass • Uses 4 60-watt bulbs (extra) #79101
*Lowe's Low Payment Credit Terms Your credit must be satisfactory. Our cash price does n~t include sales tax . The monthly
payment price includes optional credit life and disability insurance and sales tax at .5% .Delivery charges are excluded.
2x4
Economy
Studs
79C
#07002 - Each
1l2" Thick
4'x 8' Gypsum
Board
12/2 Copper
Cable With
Ground
$479
S1949
#11730 - Each
#70111 - 250' Roll
CHARGE IT!
Ask About Our $1000
Instant Credit
store Hours:
1l2" Type M
Copper
Pipe
25C
cox
Plywood
$635
#23785 - L. Ft .
LD WE•s®..
1I2"X 4' X 8'
#12192 - Each
AS·k- Abo-utDel
•ve_rv. ____.
~lncheck
&-Installation
Old U.S. 23 North Paintsville, Ky.
Phone 719-3100
Un-Advertised
Specials Daily
Mon. thru Fri. aa.m.to7p.m.•Sat. aa.m.to5p.m.•Sun . 12noonto5p.m.
�Wedm·sday. l\•bruan 26. 19M6
The Fluyd County Timt•s
St•dinn Twu, P a gt· Twdn
• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28th •
CYNTHIA'S ~ : ••••••••••
·SHARP ;
Tamara's
~- :.fl!~t'l.--
Grand Opening
of the
savings Up To
BUDGET ROOM QiiaJity prints
30-75% OFF --lti One Hour!*
• Everyday •
Closing out
Fall and Winter
Merchandise
SO% OFF
First Quality Merchandise
at Discount Prices!
All Polaroid Film
While quantities last.
EARLY SPRING SAVINGS
*Formal Rentals*
20% OFF Select Groups
CLEAN
SWEEP SALE
Spring Merchandise
Arriving Dailv..
*1 Hour Service Available on
110, 126 and 35mm.
Spring Merchandise-This Week Only!
pEGGY'S
BALDRIDGE'S
RESTAURANT
Carpet and Hardware
50+20% OFF
,4,ana
$69999
I
,4,ana $1690 '
MICROWAVE . ·
ON ALL
WASHER AND
DRYER SET ....
WINTER MERCHANDISE
Plus: unadvertised
specials throughout
the store.
Look For The
Opening of our
• Shoe Dept •
ISPECIAL I
Thursday-Saturday
SPECIAL!
LEGS ......
$109
Prime Rib
with Steak Fries
Bread & Trimmings
$1· Q9 5
Starting 5 p.m.
Then LOOk NO Further!
Each Day.
$100°0 Savings Days!
OVER $500
In Cash And Prizes To
I
Be Given Away!
GRAND *$100°° Cash!
PRIZE: * $100°°
75% OFF
ZENITH 19"
REMOTE COLOR TV
REMOTE COLOR TV
$599
Food City
Shopping Spree*
Drawings
ZENITH 25" CONSOLE
$399
95
Will Be at: •7 •8 •9 p.m.
All Prizes To Be Given Away*
95
ZENITH 19"
ZENITH 25" CONSOLE
KENWOOD
COLOR TV
COLOR TV
HOME STEREO
$29995
$49995
$34995
100 WATTS
$59995
KENWOOD HOME STEREO .... . .... .
*Only three tickets will be drawn for rand prize .
If it is not given away this month then it will be added to next month ' s Grand Prize Drawing.
60
Watts
!Free Equalizer with Purchase!
STORES WILL BE OPEN TILL 10 P.M.
o MUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE .
• MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN .
• ONLY ONE PRIZE PER PERSON
PER MONTH ALLOWED.
Register To Win With
Any Plaza Merchant.
TAKE A LQOK!!
60% OFF
40-75%
Fall and Winter Apparel
Sizes and name brands you once
had to go out of town
to find. Sizes for fullerfigure ladies and Reg.,
Tall and .Big Men's sizes.
••
v:Uhg:t: BETTER PETS -~
o Kittens
• Puppies- All shots up to date
.:di
o Birds
o Gerbils
o Pet Supplies o Fresh and
••
• Bulk Bird
• Hamsters
• Dog Food
Saltwater Fish
_Se_e_d_ _o_Gu_ine_a_Pig_s_·_R_ept_ile_s_ _
• E_xo_tic_Pe_ts-, ••
't
ot
I
Professional Dog Grooming
·•:
... ..... ...... ...
~
No Tranquilizers-Gentle Handling ·~
~------------~~
a£:
~
886-6371
~
•
~
~
w·o
0
Fan and
FF
•nter C/
and Sh
othes
oes!
8 uy a Pair Of
.
geta I=REEpa:~n~g shoes and
supply lasts
of lellies, Whi/
e
Register h ·
to be given a~ae:~r FREE VCR
Campbell's s· Y StepaHead
Sand
ound.
•ght and
•
�•
Tht· Floyd County Tirnt.·s
SUNTANA TANNING SPECIALS.!
•
COLO RAM A
RENTAL CENTER
Come Out of The Cold
And Enjoy A
Warm, Hea Ithy Tan!
IS THE WAY YOU CAN
10 SESSIONS/5 2995
20 SESSIONS/5 4995
COUPON
• Offer expires March S, 1986
• We reserve the right to limit the number of specials sold.
••••
•
•••
I $10 OFF I
(Gift Certificates Available)
38 North Lake Drive
Combs Building
Prestonsburg, Ky.
The Caring Professionals
Z 1D 886-3626
Miss Jamie Rhea Harris was among
those chosen recently to represent the
Prestonsburg High School at the 1986 All
State Chorus to be held February 8, at
Lexington. She is the daughter of Ruby
and Billie Harris .
INTRODUCING
•
Students Honored
For High Scores
Ten Prestonsburg High School
students received certificates recently
· in recognition of high scores on a national test of academic skills. The
students were among the top 10 percent
on standardized tests in English, math,
science and social studies administered
to ninth and lOth grade students by anational testing group. Participation in the
testing is voluntary on the part of schools
and students. Prestonsburg High School
participates, said guidance counselor
Edgar V. Craft, "because we feel this affords an opportunity for good students
to gain recognition and helps them
gauge their level of academic achievement."
Some of the gOOd things going
on at Jerry's ... Charbroiled Beef,
Chicken, Shrimp and Halibut . . .
all with great grilled taste. Jerry's
Charbroiling seals in the full,
delicious flavors. Come on in and
give our good things a try!
JeJlll,S.
RESTAURANTS
US 23 & 460, Prestonsburg
FAMOUS NAME BRANDS
Awarded certificates by Principal
Robert May were ninth graders Aaronda K. Derossett, daughter of Aaron and
Pat Derossett, of Allen; Elizabeth C.
Hamm, daughter of Judy and Cecil
Hamm, of David; and Tonya Thornsbury, daughter of Verldon and Loretta
Thornsbury, of Blue River; and lOth
graders Kathleen J. Craft, daqghter of
Edgar and Phyllis Craft, of Allen; Eric
C. Haley, son of Wilma Haley;of Prestonsburg; Thomas E. Horn, son of Harrison and Linda Horn, of Auxier; Martie Lafferty, daughter of Jerry and Anita
Lafferty, of Allen; Melissa D. May,
daughter of Patricia and Bill May, of
Prestonsburg; Michael J. Rosenberg,
son of John and Jean Rosenberg, of
Prestonsburg; and David L. Spiggle, son
of George A.t and Nancy E. Spiggle. of
Prestonsburg.
I
I
I
1st MONTH
V.C.R.s-STEREO'S
TELEVISIONS
SHARP* SPEED QUEEN* LITTON
I
I
I
••••••• COUPON
••••••••
1$20 OFF•
·I
I
I
NO
NO
NO
NO
1st MONTH I
WASHER-DRYER I
I
PAIR
•••••••
CREDIT CHECKS!!
YES, YOU CAN RENT BY PHONE.
LONG TERM OBLI~ATION!!
YES, WE HAVE SAME DAY DELIVERY.
A.P.R.!!
YES, WE HAVE SPECIAL CASH PRICES.
DOWN PAYMENT!!
•
PHILLIPS
BEANS &
FRANKs
2/89c
a.oz.
• PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 26 THRU MAR. 2
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.
7
9
C
AMMONIA ......·............ .
S0AP.................... 2J.$1 29
7
9
C
DISH DETERGENT ..... ..
$3
99
SELF-RISING MEAL ....
$3
99
SELF-RISING FLOUR ...
LARDC~~~:~ .................... $9 99
69
C
PAPER TOWELS ......... .
$1
09
TOILET TISSUE ......... .
64-0Z. BO-PEEP
0
22-0Z. TREND LIQUID
. 25-LB. LOG CABIN
25-LB. PERFECTION
f
JUMBO ROLL-GALA
4-ROLL NORTHERN
64-0Z. DOWNY
FABRIC SOFTENER .....
SHOP THESE
THREE
GOLDEN
VALUE
MARKETS
$19 9
69
C
BLEACH .... ,................ .
$1
09
ORANGE JUICE ......... ..
4/$1
POTTED MEAT ..........
2/$1
VIENNA SAUSAGE .....
99
C
BEEF STEW .............. .
99C
CATSUP .................. ... .
GALLON GENERIC
46-0Z. DONALD DUCK UNSWEETENED
ARMOUR
ARMOUR
RED & WHITE
TRASH
BAGS
89c
Jo..cr.
INSTANT
MAXWELL
HOUSE
24-0Z. CASTLEBERRY
COFFEE
32-0Z. HUNT'S
$499
2/89
C
PEAS .................... .
12-0I.
16-0Z. ARGO
99
WIENERS ................... .
$18
9
ROUND STEAK .........
C
12-0Z. PKG.-FISCHER'S
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
Lb.
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAs
2Sc
�Wednesda~. Februar~
2(-), 1986
------· ·--·----· · - - - - -
OWN YOUR OWN
BUSINESS
$Elt IT f:'ASI .1
BU., IT RIGNT.I
Latest model-in carton. Under
5-year factory guarantee.
Call 874-9041
Train For
New Career For '86
HITCHCOCK
REPAIR SERVICE
ELECTROLUX
REPO VACUUM CLEANERS
for less than $10,000.
• REFRIGERATORS
~ • MICROWAVES • WASHERS
'
• FURNACES • DRYERS
'"
RANGES • DISHWASHERS
l
Men
_.
-
Women
PARTS, SERVICE &
INSTALLATION
G. & C.
CONTINUOUS
GUTTERING
• All Work Guaranteed
• Free Estimates
·~-
.. ,.-.·
TRACTOR TRAILER
DAY OR NIGHT
Train on the Road
FULL OR PART TIME
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
on vinyl and aluminum
siding. Carports, replacement windows.
Wholesale and retail.
..:..:...:.;:..=..:..;:;.;:;..;;;;.;=-- - - -
STEWART'S
Phone day or night
Luther Clark Donnie Goble
Wholesale
Building Materials
886-3351
Route 23, Paintsville, Ky.
874-9876
297-3702 ~;,-it
New l4x70, 2 or 3 bedroom, two full
baths, walk-in closet, utility room, total
electric, shingle roof, wood siding,
fireplace, ceiling fan, dishwasher, vaulted
ceilings, microwave, frost-free refrig.,
television, foyer, deluxe cabinets, house
doors and windows, deluxe drapes, bay
window, telephones, 2x4 walls, 2x6
floors, spice racks, hutch, linen cabinets,
garden tub, choice of floor plans, choice
of colors, and much more. This northern
built home is now on sale!
606) 886-3432 Or (606) 886-3665
(PHARMACISTS)
Minimum of one year of retail experience. Best benefit
package in the industry. Excellent opportunities for advancement. Please contact Jerry Lemons, COLLECT, Area
Code 513-863-1104 or 513-777-5105.
12+tL
MILLSTONE CONSTRUCTION CO.
Dealing in Wedge Core Metal Buildings
"Building Tomorrow-Today"
For more information contact:
TROY'S
CABINET
CENTER
946-2524
• VARCO·PRUD£N AUTHOR \1£0 BUtl D[R
1!Ht
It Can Help!
BOB WHITE
CONSTRUCTION
Box 282, Prestonsburg, Ky.
• Dozers • Backhoes
• Dump Trucks
Now on display at all three of our sales
centers.
FIRST AMERICAN HOMES
• 155 New Circle Rd. Lexington1 Ky.
(606) 293-2637
• 240 Eastern By-Pass, Exit 87, 1-75
Richmond, Ky.
(606) 623-1505
• Van Meter Rd., Exit 94, 1-64
Winchester, Ky.
(606) 745-2220
MOBILE HOME
SALESPERSON NEEDED
Excellent income potential.
Sales experience helpful, but not
requirement.
Apply in person at Eastern
Kentucky's largest mobile home
dealership.
HIGHLAND MOBILE HOMES
606-886-8852
US 23, lvel, Ky.
1-29-tf.
WHEN YOU KNOW WHO WE ARE,
YOU WON'T BUILD ANY OTHER WAY.
US 23, lvel, Ky.
ON
DISPLAY!
Stock or Custom-Built Cabinets
Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities
Thermador Appliances
on Display
Several New Sectional
Homes Have Arrived! All
Free Estimates Discount Prices
Call 478-5344
new floorplans! Loaded
with options and new ideas!
Many more soon to arrive!
Pay us a visit ... without paying a fortune!
t;; ·
$1 0.900° !
CL.c..gt:b~
On Sale! New Clayton
52'x14 Home! 2 large bed-
--HCI~ES-
.·w.s....u_~·
U.S. 23. Harold, Ky:-606·.c7S-9246.
rooms, bay window, deluxe
drapes and carpet, extra
insulation and more! Only
$10,9001 FREE delivery
and set-up.
See Hubert today!
r
HELP
WANTED
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
1-606·432-4200
Pikeville, Kentucky
~
tuy_~t:ol"'= I L
Reliable Service
Dependable Personnel
Experienced Movers
Free Estimates
Insured
358-4520
358-9348
5-29-tf
HOUSE FOR SALE
OR LEASE
2-26-tf
t.i.s. 23, Harold, Ky.-608·478-9246
Very flexible hours. Can guarantee any
number of hours per week. Eastern Kentucky
locations. Top hourly rate.
Please contact Jerry Lemons, COLLECT,
Area Code 513-863-1104 or 513-777-5105.
•
•
•
•
•
Ph. 437-7094
FREE ESTIMATES
~~'J,:-'~~
MOBILE HOME
MOVING SERVICE
Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, built-in kitchen, two
baths, fully carpeted. In-ground
pool, extensive landscaping.
Located on Rt. 122 at Drift.
RON JUSTICE
MANAGER TRAINEE
PERMANENT PART-TIME PHARMACISTS .
~
789-8731
.f. E. E., Inc.
2-5-4t.
BOB MEADE, Sales Manager
It's Real!
~
0
PAY ONLY $1825.00 DOWN
AND LESS THAN $200.00
PER MONTH
DECKS
ROOFING
FENCES
STORAGE BLDG.
ETC.
FOR AU. YOUR HOlliE IIIIPfiOVEIIIENT HEEDS.
HERE'S WHY:
We custom-design and construct
buildilli:S to fit your precise
needs-without cost penalties or
added construction time. Industrial. commercial, warehouses,
agricultural, recreational and institutionaL Durable. attractive
and energy efficient.
See Hubert today!
DISCOUNT
•
•
•
•
•
FREE ESTIMATES
$4,325.00
UP TO 40K PLUS BONUS
REMODELING
PAINTING
DRYWALL
TEXTURING
WALL PAPERirfG
Ca II 886-3544
~-2H ll·pd
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
ON THE 1986 DREAM HOME
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
•
•
•
•
•
FOR SALE
MOBILE HOME
SHOW WINNER
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
2 19 21
WHEN WE BUILT IT, YOU GET MORE
BUILDING FOR YOUR MONEY.
Repossessed vehicles currently held by First Commonwealth
Bank:
1982 BUICK REGAL
1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT K
1978 CHEVROLET PICKUP
1977 CHEVROLET CAMARO
Please direct inquiries to First
Commonwealth Bank, phone
886-2321, Extension 293.
pd
SECURITY SERVICE
It's Here!
Prestonsburg
Monday, March 3
Floyd Co. Public library
on Main St.
7:00P.M.
******
COLLINS
after 6 p.m.
RAY HOWELL BUILDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENTS
IPhone 874-22581
No experience necessary
Tuition Assistance
JOB PLACEMENT PROGRAM
Weekday & Weekend training
Minimum age 18
Driver' s License Required
• Full VA Benefits
For more det ails
ATTEND FREE SEMINAR
Lexington Office
295-5850
501 New Circle Rd.
· 1'
Allen, Ky.
PHONE:
•
•
•
•
•
•
Call 297-6462
I
Kinzer Drilling Co.
Learn to Drive A
,.q
_ ·:-.. , . , · 886-6900 or 886-1473
Water Well
Drilling
Most wells drilled in half a .. \
day by Rotary Machine 1 , h
&
f •
Well established vacuum
sales and service store in
Paintsville.
St•ction Three, Page Two
We need career-minded individual for our management
trainee program. If you qualify
you will receive $1500 per
month while in training and a
salary of $24,000 per year upon
graduation.
RON'S
PAINTING
&
WALLPAPERING
Interior · Exterior Painting
"Custom Wallpapering A Specialty"
~
The Kentucky National Guard
Call 478-9407
1-15-tf.
1-8-tf.
Big Sandy Concrete Construction Inc.
has programs designed to help you
achieve your goals.
Commercial and Residential:
INCLUDING:
CASH BONUS • TUITION ASSISTANCE
EXTRA INCOME • TECHNICAL TRAINING
JOB EXPERIENCE
• Footers
• Walls
• Grade Beams
• Slabs
• Driveways
• Patios
• Colored Concrete
• Concrete sealer to prevent dusting and erosion
886-1192
ssoooo
INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL
AND INSTITUTIONAL
Pace, the No. 1 material for
roof repair or complete
roof renewal.
Guaranteed to seal and
stop leaks-under water.
10-2-tf.
Now save % on cost
of material for the
month of February.
Serve Your Community, Your State, Your Country,
Call 606-886-6167
or 1-800-372-7601
FOR SALE
~-L6·1L
models like new? FREE
delivery and set -up ! Plenty
of financing available at
reasonable r ates!
See Hubert today!
...
cu.;yt:o,;!.
--HCI~E-5
·we tJ.u:U. ~.
Color: Black only
130 acre farm (complete 1-mile long
hollow) 3 miles West of Prestonsburg
City Limits on Mountain Parkway.
1-3,200-sq. ft. house, 1-2,000-sq. ft.
geodesic dome house, and barn. Secluded! City water and natural gas.
$750,000.00.
DOWN!
Used and Repo Homes As
Low As $500.00 Down with
Approved Credit! Some late
'
U.S. 23, Harold, Ky.-608·478·9248
• Guaranteed on all material
• Pace Distributor for Floyd and
surrounding counties.
FREE SURVEY
Call Bob
1-377-2893
~-12-3\.
Ca II 886-6184 after six
2-26·2\.
Complete line of:
*Rustic Veneering
Stone
*Cut Stone
*Slate and Marble
Tile
-READY MADE-
MANAGEMENT
1\1\ld'S OPPORTUNITIES
fMc~on;®
•
•
•
•
MINE SUPPLIES
TRUCK PARTS
AUTO PARTS
WRECKER SERVICE
McDonald's of Eastern Kentucky is looking for people who can
manage to please. It's a future that offers authority, responsibi lity, and
an opportunity for tremendous growth.
478-9495,478-9993
We currently have openings in Paintsville, Pikeville, South Williamson and Prestonsburg.
If you are looking for a serious career and are willing to work, please
send your job and salary history along with references t o :
BETSY LAYNE
AUTO PARTS
McDONALD'S RESTAURANT
Route 276, MP4
Paintsville, Ky. 4_1240
Betsy Layne, Ky.
For Emerfencies, After Hours:
478-9149
lJ -27-lf.
* Concrete Steps
*Marble Hearths
*Marble Mantles
SANDY VALLEY
MONUMENT AND
BUILDING STONE CO.
ALLEN, KY.
874-2273
•
�•
Tht• Floyd Count~ Timl's
SElL IT RIST.I
BUY IT RlfJNT.I
GRAVEL FOR SALE: $8.75 per tou.
plus delivery charge. Call886-3425, JIM
cox.
6-23-lf.
HEY LOOK! We repair washers,
dryers, ranges, all types appliances.
Parts ordered for you. Call 358-4009 or
358-9617.
ll-3-tfpd.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Porter
Paint. 1,000 colors to choose from. BEN
FRANKLIN STORE, phone 886-2169,
Prestonsburg.
5-16-tf.
FOR RENT-Trailer space in Prestonsburg. $100 month, $100 deposit,
references. Stephens Trailer Park,
South Lake Drive. Call886-6191. 8'-28-tf.
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. Refrigeration parts ordered
for you. All guaranteed 60 days. For
cheap appliances and parts, plus a good
guarantee, call us. 358-9617. 4-25-tfpd.
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS .
All classified 4ds 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
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.
4-WHEEL DRIVE: We can align and
balance yours. WHEEL & ELECTRIC,
874-9774.
2-29-tf.
SALISBURY'S USED FURNITURE:
Appliances, work clothes. Two miles up
Arkansas, Martin, Ky. Phone 285-3549.
3-14-tf.
AUTO & LIGHT TRUCK ALIGNING
and balancing. Good work, fair prices.
Wheel & Electric. Phone 874-9774. 2-29-tf.
FOR SALE-Reconditioned washers,
dryers and stoves. 90 day written warranty on parts and labor. Phone 358-9617.
ll-27-12tpd.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOVED? For experience, reliable and
dependable service, call 358-4520 or
358-9348, R. O'Quinn.
2-20-tf.
BOLEN APPLIANCE REPAIRRepairs on washers, dryers, gas and
electric stoves. New and used parts.
Floyd County's best repair service.
Phone 358-9617.
ll-27-12tpd.
DRIVER TRAINING for teens and
adults with certified instructor at Prestonsburg Community College. Call
886-3863, Ext. 215.
1-16-tf.
FOR SALE- 1974 Volkswagon. Extra
nice car . 785-5197. Harold Combs. 2-19-2t.
FOR RENT-3 bedroom house at Drift,
Ky. $275 month. 478-2843. Larry Adkins.
2-19-2t.
•
f<'OR RENT 3-bedroom house in Dnft
$275 month. Call after 5 p .m . Ask for
Larry. 478-2843.
2-19-2tpd.
NOW BUYING used washers-dryers
gas and electric stoves, working or not.
Phone 358-9617.
ll-27-12tpd.
SPECIAL SHEET METAL WORK :
Professionally-made fittings for heating
and cooling systems. Phone 874-9218,
Allen.
6-26-tf.
LOW PRICES ON NEW AND USED
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCESMOORE'S DISCOUNT FURNITURE,
RT. 122, PRINTER, KY. (NEAR MARTIN, KY .) 285-9354.
11-20-12tpd.
BUILDING FOR LEASE OR SALE:
60x40-ft. located across highway from
Highlands Medical Center. Plenty parking. Ideal business location. Robert
DeRossett, 886-1437.
4-3-tf.
MOBILE HOME SPOT FOR RENT.
Call 886-6219 and 886-9868 or Barbara
Markham. 713-538-4072.
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE: Two-story, 11-room apartment building, $36,000, at Twin Bridges,
Martin, on 100x50 corner lot. Call J.R.
Samons, 285-3914.
12-14-tf.
FOR SALE- 9 ft. cooler-4 door with
lights and shelves. Garrett Floral,
358-9748 or 358-4188.
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE- Used free~ers , refrigerators and air conditioners. Frasure's Furniture. Call 886-6900.
6-5-tf.
SCOTT'S USED & NEW FURNITURE
and Carpet: Four miles above Martin on
Route 122. Great bargains. Phone
285-3705.
3-6-tf.
CARPENTER WORK: New homes,
remodeling, roof shingling, dry wall,
texture, house painting, concrete work,
lot foun(lation, free estimates. 886-3052,
James Watkins .
1-8-8t.
FOR HIRE: Bulldozer, backhoe, dump
truck . Call 358-9142.
HOUSE OR TRAILER FOR RENT at
Ivel. Couple (or) couple with one child.
No pets. References required a nd
deposit. Call 478-5970 or 478-9600.
l -23-48tpd.
FOR SALE: 1939 Ford 2 door SD. BK
good body. All org. flat II $2500: 197~
Porsche 914. red. 55.000. clean. all new
tires. $1.500. PEPSI CHALLENGER
GO-CART 127 CC Eng. cext. low
miles) $699 \a II 606 - ~511 - 9641
2- 1 2- ~tpd
FOR RENT- Two-bedroom home on
Central Avenue. Fully carpeted. Newly
remodeled . $300 month. Security
deposit. Adults only. Phone 886-6377.
1-29-tf.
FOR SALE- 1978 Monte Carlo new
paint, runs good. 785-5197. Harold
Combs.
2-19-2t.
FOR RENT : Two room house, partially furnished, utilities paid, $250 per
month. Call 886-2302 after 4 p.m. ltpd.
FOR ALL OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE
who want to lose unwanted pounds and
inches . Try the new herbal diet 100%
money back guarantee. No drugs, no exercise. Completely safe. Call 358-4160
after 6 p.m .
ltpd.
CARPENTRY WORK- New homes a nd
remodeling, roof shingling, house painting, concrete work, retaining walls,
block foundations. Free estimates.
886-1090 or 886-8603.
2-5-4tpd.
WALLEN'S TRADING POST is having
a sale on everything in store. New and
used tires, wheels , lugs, caps, tools,
household items, much more. Located
Old 23 between Lancer and Cow Creek.
Phone 874-2289. Check our prices first.
2-5-4tpd .
SAM WALLEN INSURANCE SERVICE- Free information without obligation on your life, burial, hospita l,
medicare. supplement a nd cancer insurance. Call Sam at 874-2289. We service what we sell. Check with us first.
2-5-4tpd.
PRESTONSBURG
FURNITURE
- 2-piece living room suite, s tarting at
$259. Recliners, reg. $239, now $159. All
coffee tables and end tables at reduced
prices.
2-5-4tpd .
FOR SALE- 1968 1 ton Ford truck with
200 amp Lincoln gasoline welder.
Torches and tool boxes, complete outfit;
1976 Bass Master Bass boat. Also 185
Suzuki motorcycle. Phone 358-9617. Mac
Bolen.
2-5-4tpd.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 CU
repa ir>. Also delinquent tax properly .
Call805-687-6000, Ext. GH-4680 for information.
2-5-8tpd.
Sl'rtion Thret', PagE.· Thrl'l'
FOR SALE OR RENT- 1979 Crimson
12x65 Mobile home. Total electric, 2
bedroom, air, underpinning, very good
condition . Price at $7,000. For details,
call 358-3050 or collect to 419-589-9680.
2-19-2t.
SHOTGUN MATCH- Wildlife Federation shooting range, 12 noon each Saturday and Sunday, 1 mile east of Martin,
Rt. 80.
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE- Sofa bed, good condition.
Call 886-9095. If no answer, 886-8200.
Ronald Stanley.
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE- 1979 Chevette, standard
shift. Good gas saver. 785-5197. Harold
2-19-2t.
Combs.
FOR SALE-1978 Olds Cutlass
Supreme, new paint. Extra sharp.
Harold Combs. 785-5197.
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE OR TRADE, 1978 Ford Fairmont, 6 cylinder. Power steering, power
Qrakes, air conditioner, rear window
defogger, 2 door, new parts on car, battery, complete exhaust system , 2 tires
on rear. Engine rebuilt, plugs and new
paint job. Phone 358-9320. James
Hoover.
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE- 1977 Volkswagon Rabbit,
452-4533. Stanley Berger.
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE- 1982 Mobile home, 1 acre
lot. Located in wooded area, Fleming
County , garden spot , 2 bedroom,
fireplace, sun deck, electric and wood
heat. 12x12 wooden outbuilding, county
water, $17,000. Calll-606-849-2062. Rick
Storey.
2-l9-2t.
FOR SALE- 1975 Ford F250, 4 wheel
drive with dual wheels, welding bed. 200
amp Lincoln welder, 1 year old w1th all
accessories. 1 ten horsepower Wisconsin engine. 1 air compressor and tank
and etc. Call 358-9320. James Hoover.
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE- Intertherm gas furnace for
Mobile home . Has some new parts.
Great for repairing a nother furnace .
874-9733.
ltpd .
FOR SALE- 16 acres of land, 5-room
house at McDowell on Frasure's Creek,
$32,000. 377-6014. B. Bob Hall. 2-26-2t.
FOR SALE- 1980 Dats un truck. New
paint, runs well. Harold Combs. 785-5197.
2-26-2t.
FOR SALE- 1980 Pontiac Sunbird. 4
cylinder, runs a nd looks good. Harold
2-26-2t.
Combs . 785-5197.
FOH. SALE- 1979 Chevrolet Pickup. 6
cylinder, automatic, good condition.
2-26-2t.
Harold Combs, 785-5197.
FOR SALE 1978 Chevrolet Impala .
Good condition. Harold Combs, 785-5197.
2 26-2t.
LOSE WEIGHT Stop smnkin~ lh
hvpnosis Spt>ar>: ll\'pnosis Appoint
nwnl s OPl'n now Traim•ci hvpnol ist
(;raduafp of Eash•rn Kt•nluckv I 1nJ\'t'r
sitv Localt'fl m Paintsvilh• Call
7!!9-~60:~ for appointnwnt~
:! 12-41
LOSE WEIGHT AND INCHJ<:S rapirlh·
Natural suppleonwnt prr\'t'llts hun~t•r
Call Die-t Centf'r. !l!lfi-R1R1 nr R74-2111l7
Wancia Hall
2-12-41
FOR RENT Ofli<'t• span• $27!1 month
Inquirf' at Mt>rli-Honw ('art'. Auxit•r
Road. Prt>stonsburg. Kv . nr call
Rl\6-11~06 M-F H:no n.m
tn s·oo n.m
2-12·41
FOR SALE-2 long bed step Vans; ])
Ford; ll Chev. Call after 4:30. 886-1042.
2-19-2tpd.
WOULD LIKE TO BUY good used
Mobile homes. $5,500 and under.
886-1548.
2-19-2tpd.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME moved'?
For free estimates call 886-1548.
2-19-2tpd.
f<'OR SALJ<> 24 Hulh tanning ht>d. must
sell. used~ months. 452-25~:l 2-12-4tprl
FOR RENT-Efficiency apartment (or
working lady or gentleman. Also sleeping room. 886-9636.
2-19-2tpd.
RRANHAMS TANNING SALON· Sail'
and fast tanning bed Choosl' vour own
hours. ShowPr for vour comrpnit>nCt'
Call lodav for vour appointnwnt
R74-94R2 or 874 -229:~ Across from South
C'f'nlral RE>Il. Lancf'r Wafer Gap Road
2-12-4tprl
QUILTS FOR SALE-$55 and up. Or will
quilt and hem yours. Size-81x96-$20,
90x96-$22, 90x108-$25. Pool your money
and give a quilt at the next shower. Will
be ready in two days. Call886-8077. Absolutely no checks.
2-19-2tpd.
RON RLM'KRURN Bl!JLDERS · All
I vpes of construction Masnnarv. eon
creole-. carpentrv. roofing. plumbing.
painting All work guarantPed 12
vears experieoncf' Call !l74-!l4112 or
R74-9396.
2-12-4tpd
EASY A..I;)SEMBLY WORK 1 $600.00 pf'r
100 Guaranteed Payme-nt No Ex perience/ No Sales. Details send self
addressed stamped envf'lope· ELAN
VITAL -6119. ~4111 Enterprise Rd. F1
Pi<'rCP. FL~~4112
2-12-4tpd
"NEEDED'' - UndPrground coal
le-ases for immediate deep mining Will
consider contract mining Contact
Roger- 11 a.m .-4 p.m.. 606-~77-2~79
2-12-fltpd
FOR SALE - 47 acres of land. 4
bedroom house V<'rnon Powe-rs. Calf
Creek .
2-12-RI
FOR SALE -~ bedroom brick homt' in
Martin . 2 1/2 baths Call 606-285-9664
2-12-tf
HOTEL-MOTEL ExpericncPd nnlv
Front desk position ~-!'i vears ex perience. In audit reservation and
guest relations in a 100 plus room pro
pertv College he-lpful. Good benefits
Salarv neg Apply Bureau for Man ·
power Services. North Lakt> Drive .
Prestonsburg. 789-~5!11 Dan McKenzit>
2-12-tf
LOT FOR SALE at Emma, 100x110, excellent location, city water, priced to
sell. Contact P . Necessary, 874-9740.
12-4-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.
ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES and old
jewelry. Call 437-6860 for appointment.
Red Door Antiques.
10-9-tf.
FOR SALE- 1979 Camaro. Extremely
sharp car. Runs good. Harold Combs.
785-5197.
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE- l!l68 GMC 6500 series, 2 ton,
long wheel base, 5 speed transmission.
New items on truck-4 tires, radiator,
clutch, pressure plate, throw out bearing, engine, carbuerator, new wipers,
replaced heater switch. Tool body bed
with new lights also. Call 358-9320.
James Hoover.
2-19-2t.
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom furnished
house, $250 plus utilities and deposit.
Furnished apt. $175 plus utilities and
deposit. 744-9310 or 886-2969. Lora
Burgess.
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE- 1982 Buick Regal, one
owner. Low miles. Need to sell. Harold
2-19-2t.
Combs. 785-5197.
FOR SALE-1976 Monte Carlo, clean
dependable car. Harold Combs. 785-5197.
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE- 1978 Ford Granada. 6
cylinder, automatic. Good condition.
1
2-19-2t.
Harold Combs. 785-5197.
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom house on
Neeley St. $250 month, plus utilities and
deposit. Couples only or with one child.
Call 886-8991. B & 0 Rental Properties.
2-19-2t.
MATURE ADULT. Christian ma le looking for sleeping room in Paintsville or
Prestonsburg area . 5 days a week.
886-8583. Gary Marcum .
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE- Full set of drums, cymbals, base guitar and a mplifier. two sure
microphones, 1 used refrigerator.
377-2084. Gary McCoy.
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE- 1978 CLT 9000 Ford cabover 350 cummins engine. 40,000 reans.
1980 tri-axle trailer. Call 886-6774 after
5 p.m .
2-19-2tpd.
f'OR SALE Seasoned firewood, hard or
soft, $30 truck load. delivered . House
coal, big or s mall block. $50 ton
ltpd.
delivered . 874-2576.
FOR SALE- 1974 Impa la , 59,000 miles.
p .s .. p.b., air, Georgia car. 4 good tires,
good interior, uses r egular. Best offer.
886-1439.
2-19-2tpd.
•• •
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MARTIN'S FURNITURE •••
Is Overstocked!
•••
•
Here are some examples of our huge price reductions:
FOR SALE - 6 room brick home, 2 bath,
laundry room, wall to wall carpeting.
plenty of closets, central heat and air.
Patio and outbuilding at back. garden.
Located in Prestonsburg. 886-8076.
2-19-2tpd.'
WANTED- Middleaged experienced
woman to live in with older person.
Room-board $100 per week . Call
285-9351.
2-19-2tpd.
DAN'S APPLIANCE REPAIR: Repair
all brands, washers, dryers, stoves,
refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners.
All work and parts guaranteed. 24-hour
2-19-2tpd.
service. 358-9892.
BUY WHOLESALE. Family must sell.
1980 Olds Toronado. Extra clean. Fully
loaded. Moon roof. $3 ,900 ; 1978 Cadillac
Eldorado. 42,000 actual miles. In showroom condition. $3,900 firm; 1977
Chevrolet Monte Carlo. Red with white
interior. Extra clean. $1 ,750 ; 1984 Ford
Bronco II. XLT . Like new and low
mileage. $12,500. Call886-6051. 2-19-2tpd.
FOR SALE-Good quality baled hay.
Timothy and gra.s s. Located in Block
House Bottom belc w airport, off
Highway 23. Phone 789-3272. Douglas
Galbraith.
2-19-3t.
FOR SALE, house, 1 acre plus, in Martin Branch at Estill , Ky. 4 bedrooms, 2
full baths, built-in kitchen with stove,
refrigerator and dishwasher, living
room, dining room, large 24x24 fam ily
room, underground swimming pool,
16x32 with heater, garage, carport,
beauty shop with equipment. 2 outbuildings, 3 stall barn, large front and
back yard, large garden spot. Property
fenced, out of flood level. Asking $55,000
cash or $40,0000. Owner will finance rest.
2-19-3t.
Call Conley Hall, 358-95911
FOR RENT-In Prestonsburg area .
Large modern home. All conveniences
including pool, barn and garden. Couple
preferred. But will accept one child. Absolutely no inside pets . References required. 673-3452 after 5 p.m . 2-12-3tpd.
FOR SALE- I electric organ, $250; 1 Antique Victrola, $100 ; 1 wood lathe with
tools, grinder and vice, $450. Call Conley Hall. 358-9598.
2-19-3t.
FOR SALE-Queen size mattress and
box springs. Cheap. Also GE dishwasher . 285-9421. Ken Peters. 2-19-3tpd.
FOR SALE-1979 Honda CK750; 1982
Suzuki dirt bike: 5 h.p. Go-cart. All used very little and are in excellent condition. Call 377-2080.
2-26-2tpd.
FOR SALE- 3-bedroom brick home on
Bull Creek. Central heat/air. 12 acres
la nd. Call 886-2402.
2-19-3tpd.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house with 11 2
baths. Located on Auxier road-1 2 way
between Jerry's and hospital. Phone
886-1030 or 886-6030.
2-19-3tpd.
FOR SALE- 1978 Chevette motor and
transmission $400 for both. 1978 Chevy
Luv Pickup, $800. Sandy Slone, 358-4248
or 285-3100.
2-19-3t.
FOR SALE- 24-foot pontoon with 75
horsepower Johnson Stinger motor.
Would trade for bass boat. Phone
358-4418.
2-19-3t.
FOR SALE- New 3-bedroom house, 21 2
story. Large amount of indoor living
space plus undeveloped basement.
Fenced yard. 10 minutes from Garrett,
on New 80 in Knott county. $50.000. Call
785-5302 after 5.
12-19-4t.
TRUCK FOR HIRE 46ft. trailer. Will
haul up to 19,000 lbs. Also, will do
welding jobs. Call 874-8918.
2-19-4l.
FOR SALE- Lots or cabins. Cave Run
Lake. Some are lakeview. 606-734-9534 or
768-2552. Les Coatney.
2-19-4t.
FOR SALE : 1984 Dodge Ram F150 Prospector, A/C. p.s., p .b., Al\1-FM-cassette
player, 3 speed overdrive. Call a fter 6
2-19-4tpd .
p.m .. 886-6212.
NEED REMODELING or a new home
built. Phone 285-9458 or 285-9482 for free
estimate. Also do interior a nd exterior
painting and drywall.
2-19-4tpd .
GOVERNMENT
JOB S
$16,040·$59.230/ yr. Now Hiring. Call
1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-4680 for current
federal list.
2-19-6tpd
FOR SALE- 3 shares of the late Molly
Shepherds property. Located on Lick
f' ork road near the David Coal Co. For
more information call: Billie M. Shep
herd, Cleveland, Ohio. 1-216-235-4226.
2·19-Rt.
Reg, Pric:e
SALE PRICE
Smith Brothers
.. $1,495
NOW $750
- Sofa and 2 Chairs (Traditional) . .. ..
Smith Brothers
NOW $940
-Sofa, Chair and Ottoman !Contemp.) ...... $1 ,890
Smith Brothers
NOW $600
-Sofa and Chair (E. American) .. . ........... $1,200
11 to sell) Taylor King
- Sofa and Chair (E. American) ...... . ..... . . $1,320
NOW $660
Kroehler
-2-Pc. Comtemp. Sectional . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,275
NOW $635
Kroehler
-Sofa (Country) ........... .. ... . . . . .... . $690
NOW $345
Null
-Sofa and Chair (Country) .... . ... . . ...... $1,360
NOW $680
Null
-Sofa and Chair IEarly American) ........... $1,600
NOW $800
Null
NOW $725
-Sofa and Chair (Traditional) .... . .... . .. . .. $1,450
Jackson
NOW $540
-Sofa, Recliner and Loveseat ... . .......... $1,080
Henry Unk !American Wicker & Polished Cotton)
-Sofa, Loveseat, Chair and Ottoman ......•.. $2,715 NOW $1358
Henry Unk
-Matching Wicker & Glass, 3 Tables..... . ... $800
NOW $400
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Drive A Little And Save A Lot
During Martin's Furniture's Sale!
FREE DELIVERY
9 A.M.-5 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
874• 9038
• Evenings By Appointment •
LOCATION: KY 1428!01d U.S. 23) between Prestonsburg
and Allen-near the Mouth of Cow Creek.
1·19·21
.L&H USED CARS.
BANK FINANCING
NOW AVAILABLE
.·
(ON SOME MODELS)
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1978
1977
1981
1979
1980
1979
1978
1980
1974
TOYOTA STATION WAGON . . . . . . . . . . . . $1095
MONTE CARLO . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . $1295
PONTIAC TlOOO,auto .• A / C, one owner. . . . . . $2750
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .... .... .... .. . $1495
CHEVETTE, 4-cyl., 4-spd., 1 owner • • • • • • • • • • • $1295
MERCURY ZEPHYR, 6-cyl., automatic. . . . . . . . $ 750
MUSTANG II, V-6, auto., air , tow mileage. . . . . $1995
DATSUN 8210, automati(;. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . $1650
CHEVY NOVA HATCHBACK . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 895
TRUCKS• 1954 CHEVY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1750
• 1978 CHEVROLET WRECKER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5000
• 1969 FORD, 289, 4 -speed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $400
MORE CARS ON THE WAY.
Free Tire Chains with each purchase while they last!"
PHONE 886·1225 • U.S. 23 NORTH
(Just outside Prestonsburg on Auxier Road)
RENT- Trailer, 3 bedrooms, large living room, bath and 1 z . Married couples
only. No children. No pets. $225 month
ltpd.
plus utilities. 886-9672.
WOULD LIKE TO DO
TYPING & SHORTHAND
18 Years Office Experience
Call Norma Wright at 886-6891
2·26-tf
after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE
Suntan Bed
Used 1 year, like new.
$2500.00.
Call Christina
886-1999
Home: 886-3479
CONCRETE
Commercial & Residential
FOR- LEASE
• Floors
• Patios
• Walls
• Sidewalks
• Foundations
• Driveways
Free Estimates
All or part of 3,000
sq. ft.
Ousley Concrete Const. Inc.
Phone Dr. Simpson
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
886-1416
886-8373
Home: 886-3479
We're glad
you asKed!
John C'. Hall
Founder
Hall Funeral Home
IS IT WRONG TO CRY?
When a friend or loved one dies, it is only natural for your emotions to give way
to grief- and for you to c:ry.
Tears are therapeutic in more ways than many of us realize. They give us an emotional outlet, providing us with specific: physical action we can perform. At the realization that the loved one is gone, tears may c:ome easily for both adult and c:hild- and
this is good! Children may even be encouraged to l!!t out their feelings of grief by
crying.
Most do not need extra encouragement since it is so natural to weep in sorrow.
It is not unmasculine to c:ry at the death of a loved one or a dear friend. It's a
misconception that "big boys shouldn't c:ry." This is all a part of the earJy 20th
Century training in the old sc:hool of the "stiff upper lip" and "grin and bear it."
If there is an emotional hurt, then the pain should be recognized, acknowledged,
and expressed- in this case, through tears.
Your questions and comments on this and other subjects are welcome- in private
or publicly through this column.
HALL FUNERAL HOME
Near Junction of Ky. 80 and Ky. 122, Martin
Phones 285-9261 OR 285-9662
�.• Wtdm•sda\.. Ft•bruan. 2(1. 19Kil
BUY IT RlfiNT.I
: L<1ST
f<'eb.
2;!
ASSUME LEASE Gas stationgrocery store. Located on busy U.S. 23
just north of Prestonsburg. $350 per
month. Includes utilities. 886-3861. Ask
2-26-2t.
' for l\lr. Maynard.
BASS BOAT FOR SALE. 18 1 2 fl. venture. 150 horsepower Johnson. Fully
ngged. runs perfect. $5.600. 886-8660.
; 1\like Levann.
2-26-2t.
FOR SALE-197-! Camaro. 6 cylinder.
automatic. Bobby Yates. 285-5047.
2-26-21.
' FOH SALE House and lot. Lot 65x85.
• Phone -!78-5476. Located at Tram. Ky.
John Conn.
2-26-2t.
FOR SALE-Older type 2 story house in
Prestonsburg. Call after 5 p.m .. 886-8730.
Charles Owens.
2-26-2t.
CHURCH CONSULTANT: A special opportunity consulting churches in a
sales/ public relations position. No investment. complete training. Pleasant
personality and achievement drive
necessary A weekly draw to start and
S10,000 a year and up potential. Send
resume to: Phyllis Carrico, N. 1424
Fourth Street. Ironton Ohio, 45638.
United Church Directories.
2-26-21.
FOR SALE- '69 Ford Torino G.T. Convertible 302 engine. Automatic, very
good running condition. $500. 285-9365
after 5 p.m. Kenny Little.
2-26-2t.
FOR SALE- Ford Pickup. 5 tires T-235.
Remington with white letters. Like new.
-l new chrome rims, 2 gasoline shocks.
.t stainless steel rims. 874-2093. Abner S.
Lester.
2-26-2t.
FOR SALE- Just arrived. used office
desks and chairs. used barrel table and
four chairs. used Maple kitchen table
and six chairs. Martin's Furniture.
874-9038.
2-26-2t.
HOUSE FOH RENT. Wayland, $150
month. 447-2904 after 4. Bobby Slone.
2-26-2t.
GRAVEL AND SAND FOR SALE.
Dump truck for hire . Bill Salisbury.
285-9901.
2-26-21.
FOR RENT- Furnished trailer. Will accept 1 small child. 886-8724. Edith Stumbo.
2-26-2t.
FOR SALE OR RE~T-2 homes at Martin. Also a trailer at Allen for rent.
2-26-2t.
Harold Hall, 478-2055.
FOR RE~T -Furnished 3-bedroom
trailer. Burchett's trailer court. Deposit
• required. No pets. All electric. 886-1671.
Graham McGuire.
2-26-2t.
Subscription
Rates Per Year
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewher-e in Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
Please note expir-ation date opposite your name on wrapper oron your- copy of The Times.
Because of incr-eased mailing
costs, notices of subscr-iption
expiration are no longer mailed
to subscribers.
Subscriptions
may
be mailed to:
The Floyd County Times
Box 391
Prestonsbur-g, Ky. 41653
FOR SALE - 1969 Dodge 600-fiO
passenger church bus . running condition . good tires. new hatter:v. $1.000 or
hest offer bv Man·h I. Contact Ron
Kinzel. First Baptist Church.
McDowell. :177-6161\
2 - 12-:~t
FOR RENT - Newl\' remodPlt>.d
duplex. Arnold Aw .. 2 hedroom. 1
hath. fully equipped kitchen $42!1 plus
utilities and deposit . Rll6-ll040. Stevt>
Allen.
2-12-:1t
1980 DM llOO MACK TRl1C'K. Maxidint>
25000.606-666-5120.
2-12-:1tpd
FOR SALE Satellite reeeiver complete
sysll'm. $600. Tim Williams. Wayland .
Ky .. phone 358-3075.
ltpd
FOR SALE-Good used TV's, color and
black and white. fro m $40. Ray's TV.
886-9619. 886-9029 after 5 p.m.
ltpd.
FOR RENT-Two-bedroom Mobile
home. Call Ted Nelson. 886-2993 or
886-9299.
ltpd
\-\-ILL DO BABYSITTING Prestonsburg area. Serious inquiries only. Call
886-1566.
1tpd.
BEAUTIFY AND INCREASE the value
of your property with retainer walls.
fences, driveways, patios. flower beds.
etc. Build with attractive creek rock.
Free estimates. 874-2576.
ltpd.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Starcraft boat
15 1 :! ft. 70 Johnson motor and trai ler.
New seats and carpet, $4,000. Will trade
for 6 cows. 1970 Volkswagon. Make offer. Call 886-6602.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-1979 Honda Accord LX .
Car in excellent condition. Engine and
body in great shape. Will sell at good
ltpd.
price. 874-9733.
FOR SALE 1985 Ford Bronco IIxLT
4x4, excellent condition. low mileage.
loaded, $12,500. Call after 7 p.m. 886·9586.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-7 horsepower Sears riding
lawnmower. Body in excellent condition.
Needs work on motor. Asking $200. Call
886-8919.
2-26-2tpd .
FOR SALE-200 amp Mobile home
hook-up with weatherhead and meter
base, $125 firm . Phone 886-1:!99. ltpd.
HOUSE FOR SALE- 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
family room with fireplace, large livingroom, all Cherry kitchen. Located on
Wilson Creek road, shown by appointment only . 285-5168.
2-26-2tpd.
FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms.
utilities included with rent. Doug Pritchard, Garrett. 358-4154.
2-26-2tpd.
FOR RENT-One 3-room furnished
apartment; one 2-room furnished apartment. T.E. Neeley. 886-3154.
2-26-3t.
PIONEER C'AR STEREO KP-6500 in
dash AM / FM cassette AM / FM prt>-set
buttons with 2 speakers. $100 . Prict>
negotiable. llll6-ll903
2- 12-:~tpd
FOR SALE- Prom gown, size 7, Aqua
blue. $50. Worn once. Bought from
Smart Shoppe. Beautiful. Call358-4087.
.
2-26-3tpd.
Specializing in chain link
fences. Also do stockade and
ornamental.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom house in Prestonsburg. $225 month. $100 security
deposit plus utilities. Gladys S. Allen.
886-9937.
2-19-2t.
ALL TYPES UPHOLSTRY including
recliners and hide-a-beds. 886-8771.
2-26-3tpd.
FOR SALE- 191l5 Pontiac 6000 . PricPd
to sell fast at $8.200. R74-9551l. 2-12-:1tpd
FOR SALE- 3 bedroom house with
fireplace. Price-40's. Ford Pickup.
886-8830. Phillip Spencer.
2-26-4t.
BUY THESE CARS under $1,000; 1971
Volkswagon; 1975 Monte Carlo, 1976
Monte Carlo, 1975 Ford Elite, 1972
Oldsmobile F85, 1978 Honda, 1974 Monte
Carlo. Harold Combs. 785-5197. 2-19-2t.
FOR SALE, 16 acres land-5 room house,
at McDowell on Frasure's Creek.
$32,000. 377-6014. B-Bob Hall. 2-19-2t.
FOR SALE- English Setter Bird dog.
Male. Excellent grouse dog. 358-4130.
Joseph Banks.
2-19-2t.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-International
TD25C dozer. 874-9486. Keith Stapleton.
2-26-4t.
FARM FOR SALE by owner, located on
Coppers Fork of Abbott Creek. With
good house, big garage. 90 acres more
or less. Come and see. Curtis
Hackworth. Phone 886-3622. 2-26-4tpd.
FOR SALE- 1982 Gran Prix. Low
• mileage . $6,950. 886-1532. ·charles Col• l!ns .
2-26-2t.
BABYSITTER NEEDED in my home.
Allen area , references required.
874-9056.
1tpd.
HOUSE RAISING, moving, leveling, cement footers, porches, etc. , block foundations, carpentry work, all types. Free
estimates. Anytime: 886-1090 or 886-8603.
2-26-4tpd.
FOR SALE- 1977 Ford Pinto. After 5,
call 285-9946. Ann Stephens.
2-26-2t.
FOR SALE- 10 horsepower Sears riding
lawn mower with 36" mowing deck-snow
blade and chains- like new- one year
old-$750 firm . If interested call874-9194.
ltpd.
IF YOU NEED A DISABILITY POLICY
for wagf' :oss earnings or for mortgage
disability, please give me a call, Jerry
T. Case, day 358-4479, night 358-4852.
2-26-8t.
QUILTS FOR SALE- $55 and up. Or will
• quilt and hem yours. Size-81x96-$20,
90x96-S22, 90x108-$25. Call 886-8077. Ab• solutely no checks. Eunice Shepherd,
West Prestonsburg .
2-19-2tpd.
ROSE'S
BASEMENT
SALE,
refrigerator, gas and electric stoves,
washers, dryers. wringer washer, hide
a bed, dressers, chests, beds, full, twin ,
King size, living room tables, China
cabinet, odd chairs, rockers, swivel
rockers, typewriter and stand, disco
stereo, corner shelves, color TV, lamps.
carpet. Turn across from Brandy Keg
Market on Lake road. First house on
right 886-1561.
ltpd.
FOR RENT- Trailer . one mile up Sugar
• Loa f. For more information call
• 358-4173.
2-26-2tpd.
FOR RENT- Two bedroom furnis hed
trailer at Banner. Large private lot;
s ome utilities included. $280 a month .
References required along with $100
deposit. NO PETS . For more information call 478-9787 after 5 p.m.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-3 bedroom house. Located
• 2 mtles up Branham's Creek. With 2 plus
• acres of la nd For more information,
• call 587-2233.
2-26-2tpd.
FOR SALE-1975 Mercury Cougar.
Wrecked. Will sell parts complete. Excellent motor and transmission. 886-1080
anytime or 377-6189 after 6:30p.m . ltpd.
~
AN EXCEPTIONAL NEIGHBORHOOD : 3 bedroom, brick house with 11 ~
baths, large family room, built-in kitchen, new central heat and air, carport,
and front and back porches. All this and
more on 100x180 lot in Mendota Village
between Prestons burg and Paintsville.
Call886-2675. Rev . Jack Derossett ltpd.
FOR SALE : or trade 75 Pontiac 2-door,
4 new tires . Good condition. Little body
damage As king $850. Call 874-2502.
2-26-2tpd.
~ F OR RENT- 2 bedroom trailer located
on Cow Creek. $200 month plus deposit.
Includes city water. 874-2802. 2-26-2tpd.
FOR RENT Tra iler space. Located on
Cow Creek. $70 month. Includes city
water . 874-2802.
2-26-2tpd.
FOR SALE- 1979 Datsun 310, 2-door
Sedan . Asking under book price.
874-2802.
2-26-2tpd.
FOR SALE- 1971 Dodge Van . Also Gocart with 5 horsepower motor. Phone
358-9617.
2-26 2tpd .
YAHD SALE- Under shed. Tools, 16
and 20ft. ladder, 4 way radio, 36 in. solid
doors and metal doors 36 in. good shape,
Avon of kinds, new and used clothes,
baby and adults, porch posts-iron and
aluminum. table and chairs. tag along
trailer frame $60. Camper top for step
side pickups , camper top, long-wide,
narrow ca mper top 74 in. Rain or shine
anytime. No refunds. 285-3004 . One
pickup short utility bed .
ltpd.
JUB OPPORTU:"JITY: Part-time work .
fulltime pay. $5 sign-up fee. 886-6294.
2-26-2tpd.
FOR SALE Good used TV's. color and
hlack and white from $40. Ray's TV .
886-9619. 886-9029 after 5 p.m .
ltpd .
WA~TED -A woma n to stay with a
elderly man day and night- one day off
a week. I live a t Price, Ky. Will pay $50
a week Bruce Sykes. Call 377-6387.
2-26-2tpd.
I
ODDS AND ENDS SALE- Sat. March
1. Furniture, lamps. car, motorcycle
and lots more . Look for signs on
Watergap Road across from S. Centra l
Bell Bldg . or call 874-2088.
ltpd.
I,
Contact KEITH AKERS
874~2141
(or after 4:30 at 874-9571) .
Keri
Mitchell
WKED Radio
Lost 30
pounds and
13 1/.4" in
41 days!
Residential-Commercial
874-2308
2-26-21.
70% OFF!
• Free Weight Loss
Analysis
• Medical Superv ision
• Guaranteed Results
• Hunger Free
• Affordable
• Behavior Educat ion
• Free Maintenance
Income Tax
PREPARATION
FREE
WEIGHT LOSS
ANALYSIS
Located next to Martin
Mine & Hardware- Martin, Ky.
HUSBAND
AND WIFE
TEAM WIN
THE BATTLE!
Prestonsburg
Combs Building
886-362
EXPI.RES MAR. 5, 1986
SHORT FORM
$15.00
CALL NOW FOR A FREE
CONSULATIONABSOLUTEL Y NO
OBLIGATION.
See Jo or Charolette
Open 10 till 8:30
285-3707
2-5-tf.
NEW BRICK HOME FOR SALE at
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg. Close
to Jenny Wiley exit. 3 bedroom, living
room, 2 full baths, utility room, built-inkitchen, den. Shown by appointment.
2-26-4tpd.
Call 587-2524.
I DO CARPENTRY WORK. building,
remodeling, dry wall, roofing, concrete,
blocks. Charles Slone. 874-2833. Free
Estimates.
2-26-2t.
• FOR SALE- 1983 Buick Regal limited.
Like new. Automatic, V-6 engine. New
• tires -extras. Asking $7.800. 789-3904.
2-26-2tpd.
F OR SALE-Three-bedroom home.
• FHA a pproved. For further information
call, 886-8405.
2-26-2tpd.
Strand
LIKE TO TRADE , 10 horse-riding
mower a nd Indian compound bow, with
a light oak, wood and hunting arrows to
a good used car. Call886-3949 anytime .
ltpd.
PRECISION FENCE CO.
IF YOU NEED dozer, backhoe, or
trucks, call Stapleton Construction,
Keith Stapleton, 874-9486 or Bill
Stapleton, 874-2827.
2-26-4t.
Thursday Night
Chimney Sweep Equipment
FOR SALE-1977 Buick Regal-oneowner, good condition. $1,500 FIRM. Call
886-3836.
ltpd.
HOUSE FOR RENT-New Allen. 3
bedroom,
built-in
kitchen,
washer/dryer, central heat and air, sun
deck. C. Waugh, 874-2591.
2-26-3t.
FARM FOR SALE-200 acres , more or
less woodland, Fleming County. Price is
$30,000.00. Call after 6 p.m. 876-3083.
Harold Monfgomery.
2-19-2t.
Buck Night
AUGUST WEST
FOR RENT-Bachelor apartment.
Working adult only. Near Prestonsburg.
Clean, quiet. No partying or pets.
Washer and dryer. Utilities partly paid.
ltpd
Call 886-3941.
JOBS OVERSEAS. Big Money fast'
$30.000 to $60.000 per vear Call
1-619-565-1630.24 hrs
2-12-:1tpd .
FOR SALE- Seven-room house with 21 2
acres more or less bottom land at
Langley on old Route 80. With 12x24
building and 2 smaller buildings. Will
take used trailer trade-in. All city
utilities. Also, 1975 Ford Pickup in good
shape. Call285-3476. Don Crum. 2-19-2t.
FOR SALE- 3 bedroom home, 2 full
baths. All drapes stay. All appliances
2-26-2tpd.
stay . La rge lot. 886-3394.
FOR RENT Large older home in Marlin. 3 bedrooms, bath and half. large
utility, basement for workshop. storage.
t:urtains and fully carpeted, all appliances. $250 month, deposit, references
required. Phone llll6-1447. No pets. ltpd.
FOR SALE. 1981 Dodge Mirada. low
mileage. For more information call
447-2619. after 6 p.m.
ltpd.
in Hite area. 1\lartin.
markings. male and female. Large
rl'\\ ard for return. 285-3952 or 285-3361.
• Sharon Dingus.
., :'!: :'t
Settion Thrl'e. Pagt• Four
1:-'01{ SALE 1!164 Fender St ratocaster
ltpd.
guitar. Hllli 901H.
SElL IT MST.I
: Ky .. 2 Boxer pups. Bro\\"n \\"ith \\"hile
•
Thl' Floyd County Timt•s
FOR SALE- 1976 Chevrolet Impala.
2-26-4tpd.
Call 285-3970.
NEW LISTING: JOHNSON COUNTY NEAR PAINTSVIllE:
Beautiful 2,362 sq. ft. , 3 year old home on approximate·
ly 1 acre lot. Home has above-ground pool, and 2<ar garage
with workshop. Priced at only $91,500.00.
PRESTONSBURG: This home is located within sight of the
Gtyn View Plaza. It has 3 bedrooms, living room, din ing
room, kitchen, utility room and bath. Approximately 400
ft. road frontage on old KY 114. Agreat buy at $62,900.00.
IF YOU NEED INSURANCE LIFE,
Hospitalization, or disability, please give
me a call, Jerry T. Case, day 358-4479,
night 358-4852.
2-26-8t.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in a plan
that would pay you up to $100 a day for
everyday you spend in the hospital in addition to your hospitalization, give me a
call at day 358-4479, night 358-4852. Jerry
T. Case.
2-26-8t.
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 es timates . Will furnish .
References , 17 years experience .
886-8896.
2-26-8t.
:'-lOW BUYING used washers-dryers,
gas and electric stoves, working or not.
Phone 358-9617.
2-26-12tpd.
FOR SALE- Reconditioned washers,
dryers and stoves. 90 day written warranty on parts and labor . Phone 358-9617 ..
2-26-12tpd.
BOLEN APPLIANCE REPAIRRepairs on all brands washers, dryers.
stoves. In home or in-shop service.
90-day warranty on all new and used
parts and service. Forget the rest- call
2-26-12tpd.
the best. Phone 358-9617.
FOR RENT- 1 bedroom furnished
a partment. Security deposit. No pets.
Winchester Apartments. 874-9038. 2-26-tf.
THE FENCE SHOP- Chain-link or
wood fences for the home, business or
industry. Prompt, quality work at a
reasonable price, with nearly 10 years
of experience . We guarantee our work.
For free estimates, ca ll 789-1168. 2-26-tf.
FOR RENT- New Allen. 2-bedroom
mobile home suitable for one or two people. Completely furnished. Private deck.
a ir conditioned. Cable TV. garbage pickup. water furnished . You pay electricity . M. Hammond. 874-9052.
2-26 tf.
STANVIllE: large home with living room, dining room/ kitchen com bination, 2 bedrooms, I bath, and fireplace on
each of 2 levels. low gas rates, large lot with large storage
building, trailer hookup, carport, and good landscaping.
This would make a good commercial property or home.
Priced to sell fast at $54,000.00.
WHEELWRIGHT: For only $45,000.00, you can be the happy
new owner of this beautiful brick home. 2 bedrooms, (could
be 3) living room, built-in dining room/ kitchen combina·
lion, bath, large utility room, vegetable garden, carport.
Check It our Now Wh ile You Have The Chance!
JACKS CREEK: Delightful home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
living room, dining room, kitchen, beautiful landscaping
and privately located. Priced to Sell ~t $45,000.00.
WEEKSBURY: The home you've waited for! Priced right
at $35,000.00. Featuring, 4 bedrooms, living room/ kitchen combination, family room, large utility room, carport, and more. Call Now To Make This Your New Home!
::
FRASURES CREEK: Nice brick home with 4 bedrooms, liv·
ing room, kitchen, dining room/ kitchen combination, bath,
nice lot, central heat and air. Priced at just $65,000.00.
MELVIN, KY. GOOD INVESTMENTOPPORTUNITY: Older
home with 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen,
bath, utility room, garage, and 2 outside storage buildings,
and large garden. Priced low at $29,0000.00.
NEW liSTING: INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY OF A
liFETIME: Established business with extra-nice, 3-bedroom
brick home. Must see to appreciate. Minutes from
downtown Prestonsburg and Pikeville. Near Jenny Wiley
State Park. Owner relocating. Invest in your future!
$225,000.00.
WE HAVE MANY MORE LISTINGS IN PIKE & FlOYD COUNTIES. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BUYING
OR SELLING YOUR HOME, CALL AND LET ONE OF OUR EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE AGENTS HElP YOU!
~
We are looking
for a good
licensed Real
Estate Salesperson for
FLOYD COUNTY!
wymt•tV 51
Great American Realty &Development, Inc.
Watch for our "HOMES" for sale at 5:58p.m. on
Bill Patrick
Certified Avd ioneer
349-2731
McCietha Tacket
For Those Outs ide The Pi ke Co Ca lling Area
Use Our KY. TOLL FREE NUMBER
1-800-SOLD (7653)
432-3191
Stan Osborne
Rea ltor
�St·dion Three, Page Five
The Floyd County Times
Conley In Pageants
PIKEVILLE'S
FINEST FIREPLACES
• Fireplace Accessories
• Fireplace Installation
• Firep lace Ch i mney Sweep
' Danny Melvin
•
from the. people who started TV Rental in
Southeast Kentucky. You Deserve the Best!
437-4704
Joe Wells
432-5145
Stereos
NUMB· ARMS, LEGS
Warning Signals
•
• Rent a Curtis Mathes
with option to purchase.
• No Down Payment!
• Just pay the first
Month's Rentl We
Deliver Your Selection.
• No finance comnpany
involved.
There may be misalignment of vertebrae in the spine causing pressure on nerves, yet the patient experiences no pain
in the back. Instead, a variety of sensations may be felt in
other parts of the body. These include tingling, tightness,
hot spots, cold spots, crawling sensations, electric shock
sensations, stinging, burning, and others.
The following nine symptoms involving back pain or stra,nge
sensations are often the forerunners of more serious conditions . Any one of these may spell back trouble
(1 ) Paresthesias <see above) (2) Headaches (3) Painful
joints <4) Numbness in the arms or hands (5J Loss of sleep
(6) Stiffness in the neck (7) Pain between the shoulders (8)
Stiffness or pain in lower back (9 l Numbness or pain in the
l~gs.
.
These signals may indicate your body is being robbed of normal nerve
function. Until this function is restored, you will, in some degree, be
incapacitated. The longer you wait to seek help, the worse the condition will likely become. Don' t wait ! ShDuld you experience any of these
warning signals ... call for in depth consultation in Layman's terms.
Curt1s Mathes consoles are loaded w11h reatures
hke solid state chaSSIS. auto color. p1cture control
and automatiC f1ne tumng.
tJ)
Q)
Eric Dexter Conley, 2 1'2-year-old son
of Dexter and Beverly Conley, of
Hueysville, was first runnerup in his
category and was chosen most photogenic in the Kentucky's Dream World
Preliminary Pageant.
He was also first runnerup, Tiny
Master at the Garrett second Annual
Harvest Pageant, and winner of Cupid
1985 at the Garrett 's Sweetheart
Pageant.
DR. PHILIP R. SIMPSON
Chiropractor
US 23 North
Prestonsburg, KY
Rent a complete
system today. lhat
1ncludes a record
player. AM FM rad,o.
cassclle recorder
player and beaut1·
lui rack.
Ph. 886-1416
FOR SALE
0tJ)
c::
8
VCRs
E. Ky. Baptists To Hold
Leadership Conference
MINING EQUIPMENT
Eastern Kentucky Baptists will meet
at the Prestonsburg First Baptist
Church on Tuesday, March 4, 1986 to
conduct an Area Church Training
Leadership Conference.
The individual age group conferences
will be conducted by staff and Special
Workers from the Kentucky Baptist
Convention's Church Training/Special
Ministries Department. These persons
have recently attended a national
Special Workers Training Conference
sponsored by the Sunday School Board
of the Southern Baptist Convention.
Age group specialists in adult, youth,
children, and preschool training will
teach from the new manual, Discipleship Training, which will be released nationally by Baptists in late 1986. Other
helpful information for the training and
discipling of church members will also
be given out.
The meeting will begin at 7:00p.m.
• Joy RB 16 Cutting Machine "AC" completely
rebuilt-500' new cable, four wheel drive-11' Joy bar
and chain-all new foam filled lo-ply tires-lites and fire
suppression-must see to appreciate 11Priced to Sell"
machine only 28" high.
• Galis 300 Roof Bolter "DC" machine only 26" high. New
cable-lites-fire suppression-new foam filled tirescompletely rebuilt 11Priced to Sell!'
• One VS Detroit Generator 240 or 480 volt, 3 phase.
• One 6-cylinder Cummings Generator.
CALL: 377-2379, s a.m.-4 p.m.
Ask for Roger
2·12-61·pd.
•
The Only Rent-to-Own Company
With a 4-Year Warranty!
Service Doesn't Stop With the Last Payment
Come in today or call 886-8381
IFLAYO ·PERFECT MEATSI
Chuck
Steak
(Heck's Shopping Center)
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
Other Locations in:
Hazard • Cumberland • Harlan
Shoulder
Roast
5 29
LB.
l
KY. BORDER
Bologna .. La.
=~~1..
FRESH
.. .
TUESDAY
IS
DOUBLE
STAMP
DAY!
Bleach
Turkeys
gc
12-14 Lbs.
$112
l
5 09
LB.
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
A little more expensive ... but worth it.
HYDE PARK
BUTTERBALL
LB.
Curtis ~ -·~·-·
I IIIIIIIIIIIIJHIIMathes
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
SAVE ·O·
· KAMA
PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1986. ONLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES.
i:o~
HOLLY FARM
HYDE PARK TEXAS STYLE
c.uIIS
...o.iii.~· ,s
GALLON
JUG
aum•.
IUTTE~lK
HOMESl YlE
Leg Quarters
LB.
age
LB.$1
89
Ground
49c
N ASSORTED
~~lh TISSU8)
ASCHER'S
Western
Franks
FISCHER'S
MORTON
Smoked
Jowl
PLATTER STYLE
Bacon
Beef .
<4ROU
PKG.
~~Dinners
HYDE PARK
ODUCE
~'
Potatoes
•,79
I~
, )-uo
10·11
CRINKLE CUT
C
_ ~ Salad
Dressing
WHtll Lll Y StlF
age ,
h~J.T.6'1·~ ·
0
,
5 49
oranges
. LB. l
While or Pink noruoAGti;"J 3 9
.MILD
Grapefruit .... ~CITRUS
il~u
'Yellow
~~~· 59C
10nlons
1 gc
E A ST E RN GROWN
Apples
16-0Z. RETURNABLE BOTTLES
DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE,
DIET PEPSI FREE,
MOUNTAIN DEW,
J.LB. BAG
99
9c
. 100%
1 PURE
,120Z.
CAN
I U . lAG RUfFLES
Potato
ChiPS
147
J2 01. 50' OFf
U GULAR
oz. aox
Aiax
8419
. . .79c
Detergent
o•
1S 01. CHEF IOY· AI..OEE
¢
s12 9
Pepsi .... ...... .
oran ·e Juice'.
corn Meal
Ivory
LIQUid
TROPICANA
I SWEET. JUICY CAliFORNIA
I~ lNG
5 Lb. Bag
JAR
11ave1
S,AGHETTI & MEATIALLS
Beat·A·RODI.
10. 7 OZ. CUAM OF CHICKFN OR
GOLDEN MUSHROOM
.2/89C
campbell's Soup
«OZ. CAMI'IELL 'S
Juice works .
(MJI'f OttAH
SfiAWIIn'l
AM"l(.N . .Y
oz.
aox
HYDE PARK
... $139
)00 CT.
Scottie's Tissue ..
1 Ol. IAI SHIELD
Deodorant soap
�Wednesday, F c hruary 2(}, If)~(}
Tlw Flo yd ('ounty Timt•s
----~~~~~------------------------------------
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
St•ction Three, Page Six •
i
EXTRA VALUE
EXTRA VALUE
EXTRA VALUE
EXTRA VALUE
PORK-A-PLENTY
QUARTER LOIN
ORK CHOPS
$14~
Thom;J:!
USDA CHOICE
so
PAPER
TOWELS
ROUND STEAK
89
$
I
Grape •
Orange •
$
Lb.
Boneless-$1.99 Lb.
ECONOMICAL
FRYER
.LEG QUARTERS
USDA CHOICE
$2 7 9
USDA CHOICE
$249
SIRLOIN TIP STEAK .... ........ .Lb.
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST .. .. .. . .. .. . Lb.
c
$249
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
RUMP ROAST ............ ....... ..
Lb.
$269
QUICK TO FIX BEEF
CUBE STEAKS .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .
Lb.
$279
KAHN'S
Lb.
LITL' HAMLETS .... 2·3 Lb. Avg. ....
Lb.
$179
WILSON'S 5-7 LB. AVG.
BY THE PIECE
KY. BORDER BOLOGNA .. ......
LAY DOW~ PACK
Lb.
$159
.
KAHN S BOLOGNA .. . .. .. ..
Lb.
WESTERNASTYLE SPARE RIBS
Lb.
· KAHN S WIENERS. .. . .. .. . . t·Lb. Pkg.
WILSON
CORN KING BACON .. ..... 12.oz. Pkg.
1
5 59
SELF-RISING
White Lily Flour
t-Lb. Pkg.
. 4 VARIETifS
$179
$139
5-lb. Bag
ECONOMICAL
IGA MARG
69c
TOP YOUR PIZZA-IGA
SHREDDED
$ 219
NO SUGA~ ADDED
KAHN S BACON . .. .. .. . .. ..
79C
CORN KING HAMS ........... .. .
t·Lb. Pkg.
f'•sciiER's·LsMoKED sAusAGE Lb.s1 99
VA. CAPES
·
$299
COD or PERCH FILLETS ....... Lb.
tL~~
COLBY OR CHEDDAR-IGA
CHUNK C
BAKE 'EM HOT-PILLSBU
Self-!Qsini
BREAD STIC
Net Wt 5 lbs (2 27k9)
LOWEST PRICES IN
KY, W.VA .. TENN., VA., OHIO!
We ABSOLUTELY reserve UH~ right to litnit
quantities on any item. NO sales to deah.~rs on
ANY item, period!
• SALE AND EXTRA VALUE ITE1
HIGHLANDS PLAZA.
PRESTONSBURG
�The Floyd Count~ Timl·~
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
St•dion Three. Page St.•ven •'
EXTRA VALUE
EXTRA VALUE
EVERYDAY AT IGA
SUNSWEET
PRUNE JUICE ........ ........
32-oz. Jar
49C
QUALITY-VAN CAMP
PORK AND BEANS ........
.·
· $129 .
21-oz. ean
FRY IT RIGHT
$119
START YOUR DAY
$149
BI-RITE
ggc
CREAMETTE
$119
BI-RITE SHORTENING. . .. 42-oz. ean
CHEERIOS .. .. .. ..... ... ......to-oz. Box
HAMBURGER DILLS .. .. ... 32-oz. Jar
ELBOW MACARONI .... ... 32-oz. Box
f;'JIIIIIIIIIIfr
FANTASTIK SPRAY . 12-oz. Bonus Pack $139
LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 PURCHASE PLEASE.
(Excluding cigarettes and tobacco)
on's
OFFER GOOD THROUGH MARCH 4, 1986 AT
PRESTONSBURG AND MARTIN IGA FOODLINERS
ADDITIONAL PURCHASES $2.29
___________________________________ J
Tile REAL PRICE Leader!
FLORIDA
VINE-RIPENED
QUART
TOMATOES
c
$12 9
10 $1 4 9
$17 9
ciii"LEAENTIRED PLUMS 89c
. CALIFORNIA SUPER SELECT
3 $1 0 0
· CUCUMBERS ... 1o.cT.. ..
YUMMY, JUICY- CALIFORNIA
STRA WHERRIES .... .... . Pint
AFAVORITE-MICH!GAN RED DELICIOUS
APPLES ......... .138-et.
for
REFRESHING-FORIDA
JUICE ORANGES .. .. s.lb. Bag
lb.
tor
FRESH AND TENDER
U.S. NO. 1
TEXAS
IDAHO POTATOES
lO.Lh.
Bag$1 89
ROC COLI
MICHIGAN
WHITE POTATOES
~Lh. Bag$ 399
8-0z.Bag$1
-
e
18-CT.
3 $1
3
79
19
$1 2 9
$109
25
EXTRA VALUE
IN EFFECT THRU MARCH 4
MAIN STREE1'
MARTIN
c
DELICATE FLAVORED- CALIFORNIA
$14 9
CAULIFLOWER .......... u-ct.
CRUNCHY-FRESH-CALIFORNIA
OO
GREEN PEPPERS 10-ct. tor
BOIL AND BUTTER'EM- CALIFORNIA
$1 OO
CARROTS ..... ... 1-Lb. aag for
MICHIGAN- MEDIUM
C
YELLOW ONIONS ... 3-Lb. aag
HEARTY, THRIFTY
C
TEXAS CABBAGE .... ... Lb.
MOON. 10-0z. Pkg.
'... ..11-0z. Pkg.
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
NEW STORE HOURS:
PRESTONSBURG
7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
7 Days a Week
MARTIN
Sat., Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun. Noon to 8 p.1n.
WE WELCOME
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
AND WIC VOUCHERS
�Wt•dnesday, Ft•bruaQ 2(). l!lK()
Tht• Floyd Countv Timt·s
'
--------~------~~~------------------------------------------------------------~
AWARDS WINNER
j
The National Secondary Education
Council and the United States Achievement Academy have announced that
Sean M. Ousley has been named an
AcademiC All-American and a United
States National Award winner in
English.
Ousley, who attends J.H. Allen Central High SchooL was nominated for the
Academic All-American award by Joyce
Watson. teacher. and for the L'SAA
award by Patricia \Vatson. English
teacher at the school. His biography will
appear in both the Academic AllAmerican Scholar Directory and the
United States Achievement Academy
Official Yearbook. both published
nationally.
He is the son of Mr. and l\Irs. Jason
Ousley and the grandson of Audrey
Ousley. of Manton. and Mr. and Mrs.
Manis Risner, of Martin.
Mining Injuries
Decrease in '85
Accidental injury rates for all types of
mimng m the United States decreased
last year. compared to the rates for 1984.
according to the Department of Labor's
:\lme Safety and Health Administration
!MSHAl.
David A. Zegeer. assistant secretary
of labor for mine safety and health.
reported that rates which measure the
number of hours worked in both the coal
and metal and nonmetal !non-coa)) industries declined from 1984 to 1985.
MSHA earlier had reported that both
the coal mining and the metal and
nonmetal fatality totals for last year
were the lowest annual number of
deaths ever reported in each industry.
"The downward trend in both the
number of deaths and the injury rates
is an achievement of which everyone in
the American mining community can be
Receives Safety Award
ANSWERING SERVICE
... Now Available In Floyd
County.
Why' miss those important
calls? Let your answering service be there for you.
CALL:
J. & B.
ANSWERING SERVICE
886-2812
121921
Trained Hypnotist, graduate of
Eastern Kentucky University
Located In Paintsville
..
2-12-41
·CALL 789-3603 For Appointments
r•
I
,"::
VIDEO TAPE
RENTAL
11
RAMBO'!.___
•
•
•
•
$"250
Day
Baseball
Basketball
Football
Boxing
$1 25
per day
With more cars crowding the highways every year, driving 10 years
without an accident is quite an achievement.
Wayne Walters of United Parcel Service was recently recognized for such an
honor. Walters. who drives out of the
Prestonsburg office, was awarded an
honor certificate and a gas grill for
reaching the milestone.
When asked how he maintained his
10-year record, Walters said, "Safe driving can never be taken lightly; in fact,
I always rank it along with excellent
service."
Walters began with UPS in 1976. He
currently makes deliveries in the
Breathitt county area and lives at
Emma.
Sandy Valley Senior Citizens
MENU
FEB. 24 THRU FEB. 28
Monday, February 24- Sliced ham.
collard greens, macaroni and tomatoes.
wheat bread, cookies, milk.
Tuesday- Cheeseburgers. pot a to
salad, gingerbread, milk.
Wednesday- Beefaroni with meat
sauce, tossed salad, green beans, Italian
bread, pound cake with lemon sauce,
milk.
Thursday- Chicken and noodles, buttered peas, cole slaw, rolls, pineapples,
milk.
Friday-Covered dish dinner.
Wor further information or transportation , please call your local Senior
Citizens Center or Sandy Valley Senior
Citizens Office at 886-1069.)
The first organization of black
workers was the American League of
Colored Laborers, located in New York
City in 1850, according to "Labor Firsts
10 Amenca," a publication of the U.S.
Department of Labor.
proud." said Zegeer. ·'This indicates
that a great many people have been
down in the trenches. working every day
to make mining safer."
Zegeer added, "in sptte of the encouraging numbers last year. tragic and
avoidable accidents still are occurring.
and we at MSIIA are urging everyone in
the industry to re-double his or her efforts to bring the injury rates down even
further."
Preliminary data compiled by MSHA
show that the rate of fatal injuries in coal
mining in 1985 was .04 per 200,000
employee-hours, down from .07 in 1984.
Sixty seven coal miners died in workrelated accidents in 1985, compared to
126 fatalities during 1984.
The rate for nonfatal injuries in coal
mining in 1985 was 6.17, a decline from
6.81 in 1984 The rate for all types of injuries in coal mining dropped from 6.87
in 1984 to 6.21 last year.
Coal miners worked a total of 351.9
million employee-hours in 1985, a
decrease from 376.6 million employeehours reported in 1984. Average employment also dropped from 208,160 coal
miners in 1984 to 195,298 in 1985. Coal
production decreased from 883.8 million
tons in 1984 to 854.4 million tons in 1985.
The rate for fatal injuries at metal and
nonmetal mines in 1985 was .03, compared with .04 in 1984. Fifty-six metal
and nonmetal miners died in workrelated accidents in 1985, compared to
80 fatalities in 1984.
The rate for nonfatal injuries in metal
and nonmetal mining in 1985 was 4.23,
compared to 4.52 for 1984. The rate for
all types of injuries was 4.26, compared
to 4.56 for all of 1984.
Metal and nonmetal miners compiled
a total of 379.9 million employee-hours
in 1985, compared to 398.6 million in 1984.
The average number of miners
employed in these industries decreased,
from 219,727 in 1984 to 216,531 in 1985.
Additional data on mining injuries will
be published in "Mine Injuries and
Worktime Quarterly, January-December 1985," available in the coming
months from the Office of Information
and Public Affairs, MSHA, 4015 Wilson
Boulevard, Arlington, ·Va. 22203.
Telephone: (703J 235-1452.
LADIES
c
Thursday Night
Strand
Our Chicken Is The Biggest ••.
Our ~uality Is The Best •..
Our Feeling For Our Customers Is Big! !
•
•
•
•
HAVE A
WEEKEND
SPECIAL
ON US!
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
Prestonsburg
Pikeville
Hazard
Jackson
•9 Pieces Kentucky Fried Chicken
•4 Biscuits •1 Pint Gravy
99~
Only
Little Colonel's Meal
.
45,000-mile Warranty*
Sale Price
Blackwall
P155/80R12
• Aggressive European all-season tread design
~ $.teel beHs with radial plies, polyester cord
,.VIi&oyal quality at a low K mart price
Mounting Included - No Trade-in Requ1red
SIZE
SALE
PISS/80113
P16S/SOR13
P17S/IOR13
P11S/80R13
P11S/7SR14
P19S/7SR14
P20S/7SR14
P21S/7SR14
P20S/7SR15
P21S/7SR15
P22S/7SR15
P23S/7SR1S
35.97
38.97
41.97
45.97
46.97
50.97
53.97
54.97
54.97
55.97
57.97
59.97
BIAS-PLY WHITEWALLS
25,000-mile Warranty*
$ 2 3 S a lPrice
e
P165/80D13
• "78" series tread design
• 7 muHtslped tread ·ribs
• Economically priced
'limi1ed tread weo!OOI WORonty Oeloh In sl0!8
STEEL BELTED RADIAL
45,000-mile Warranty*
97 SalePrice
Blackwall
P175170R13
• Popular "7fl" series width
• Block style tread design
43
KNOW MORE ABOUT FILING
ESTIMATED INCOME TAXES
by JONES, PACK & AS::.OUATES
Certified Public Accountants
1364 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky . 41653
(606) 886-2756
1. Align front end
• Set toe 1n
• Set caster*
• Set camber*
2. K Care safety
inspection
_.,_,..,..
·.............
-----·-_
·--__
_
-tiEIMCniNCWDI
,
_.
.
·~.--·
, :O'=i:C,-
==---
·:=-.-""2.......
•Llm ttea wouanty Oeto~s 1n store
Addrlronol ports ond ••"''"::es e><tro S·ngle
u"'t (welded) syslems excluded
59.97*
Sale Price. Motorvator
650 battery.
Motorvator .co Bat-
tery •...... 29.97*
. . _ Elchangll
'
-
•Umlted 1teoa weorout warranty Deloils tn sto<e.
The average person doesn't need to be a tax specialist. Accountants are here to serve that need; they will see that all the
niceties are taken care of so that you pay the least amount of tax
under the current law. Nevertheless, you will get more value from
your accountant's service if you are better acquainted with
general tax concepts.
Many taxpayers are paying unnecessar y penalties for
underestimating their income taxes. Most people who work for
a sa lary have an adequate amount of taxes paid in through with holding to eliminate "underestimating penalties." Those tax payers with income not subject to withholding such as rents,
royalties, dividends or self-employment business income may
need to pay quarterly estimated taxes.
In general, you will not be subj ect to an underestimating
penalty if you have paid in 80% of your taxes due on your current
tax return . It's difficult to determine 80% of your tax liability when
you don't know your annual income until the year is completed.
Therefore, many taxpayers use a second al lowable computation
for avoidit'lg penalties; this is 100% of the prior year's tax liabili
ty. If you pay 100% of last year's tax liability, you will not be
penalized for underestimating even if your current year tax liabi li ty is larger than that amount
If you file your tax return and pay the remaining taxes due
by January 31. 1986, you are not required to make your fourth
quarter estimate which otherwise is due January 15, 1986.
If you receive a penalty notice for underestimating your taxes.
do not pay it without a c lose review. There are three computa
tions available to all taxpayers which may avoid a penalty for
underestimating .
:
2 19-4t.
GOOD AUTO CARE BEGINS
WITH OW Kmart PRICES
DI,J!HPI/IN
D
STEEL BELTED RADIALS
97
.
18~!care Coupon
14 88
Sale Price Installed.
Arrestor Plus muffler to
fit many U.S. cars and
light trucks.
14.97
Sale Price. Front alignment for many U.S ,
import cars.
Computer Balance And
Alignment ....... 21.97*
Tires And Servtce Available
Only In Stores With SeiVIce
Servtce Center Open
Doily 8 AM - 6 PM: C losed Sun
On Sale Feb. 26 Thru Mar. 1
Big Sandy VIllage - Pikeville
-----------------------------------------------------------------------·~·------------------------------------------------------------------------~------------~---------------------
•
Buck Night
Join the world of Avon. Sign up fee:
now $5 or $15 plus free training.
For information call Jancey
886-2082
.St·dion Three. P·tge Eight
49.
$ale Price. 2·wheel
drum/disc brake job.
For many U.S. cars.
Imports, lt. trucks hlghef.
• Oetolls ., store
BETTER~
~~P/Atl·
Sauth Side Mall - Sa. Williamson
•
�"
Tht• Floyd County Timt'H, J:'\·b. 2(), 198()
Open Daily· 9:30 To 9:30
Celebrates Birthday
Open SUndays 1 To 1
1\ln•••.,..._,
· . sAL£ sTARTS
W£DNESDAY
FEBRUARY 6
!c,
pnces \n eft a•arch, 1
• .-...rdav, WI st
-="h10U9h .,u•- nflt\eS \.0 •
WhUe
QUO
Gary Michael Whitt, son of Larry M.
and Terri Whitt, of Watergap, celebrated his first birthday February 4th.
He is the grandson of Frank and
Emogene Whitt, of Watergap and
Howard and Jane Goble, of Prestonsburg.
Melvin Grade School
Honor Roll Listed
Second Grade-Allan Akers, Tony
Allen, Jason Clauson, Toni Renee Collins, Tiffany Compton, Jessica Hamilton, Jennifer Howell, Michelle Hurt,
Barbara Hutchinson, Clyde Johnson,
Jamey Johnson, Keith Johnson, Stacey
Lynn Johnson, Tina Johnson, Chester
McCarty, Catrina M. Smith, Brandi Lou
Tackett, Brandi Michelle Tackett,
Crystal Tackett, Melissa Tackett.
Third Grade-Jennifer Caudill,
Jamey Clauson, Mitzi Collins, Jarrod
Compton, Michelle Dorton, Brandon
Holbrook, Heather McCoy, Justin Ray,
Scott Tackett, Jennifer Thornsberry.
Fourth Grade-Mary Rose Adkins,
Nathan Berger, Georgia Branham, Amy
Cox, Vanessa Hall, Cassandra Hicks,
Michelle Horn, Brandy Jacobs, Brian
Ray Johnson, Jeremy Johnson, Michael
Lee Johnson, Sherry Johnson, Billy
Wayne Newsome , Michael Slone,
Michael Tackett, Angela Tarolli, Rhonda Thornsbury, Jimmy Woods.
Fifth Grade-Chad Allen, Kelly
Berger, Chris Burke, Selina Castle,
Shane Dutton, Jessica Holbrook, Brian
Johnson, Marsha Johnson, Ricky Little,
Sean Little, Tonda Puckett, Carey Shiffer, Lora Smallwood, Angie Tackett,
Homer Tackett.
Sixth Grade-Shannon Branham,
Chris Burke, Cheryl Caudill, Tina
Clauson, Danny Lee Collins, Shena Collins, Andrea Hall, Brad Hall, Miranda
Hoffman, Jamie Johnson, Sandra
Johnson, Vickey Johnson, Andy Little,
Stephanie Little, Mark Moore, Christina
Mullins, Amy Newsome, Samantha
Osborne, Faye Owens, Chris Short, Carrie Smith.
Seventh Grade-Angela Branham,
Kim Dorton.
Eighth Grade-April Bradford, Shelia
Branham, Diane Burke, Brad Compton,
Ernie Croot, Girree Johnson, Lisa
Johnson, Sherry McKinney, Nolan
Newsome.
HAROLD HOMEMAKERS
Harold Homemakers Club met Feb. 19
at the Free Will Baptist Church. President Lillian Sturgill called the meeting
to order, and the devotional program
was presented by Regina Daniels. Sylvia
Allen collected dues, and each member
also gave to the ovarian cancer fund.
Mrs. Frances Pitts presented the
lesson on "shadow quilting,'' with each
member participating.
The club welcomed new members,
Josephine Branham, to the club. Other
members attending meeting were
Lillian Sturgill, Elizabeth Little, Sylvia
Allen, Ruby Staten, Malta Yates, Regina
Daniels, Carma Sturgill, Frances Pitts.
The March lesson will be "Fixing your
Income Tax" given by Ruby Staten on
March 19 at 10 p.m. at the church. Ruby
Conn and Elizabeth Little will be
hostesses. Guests and new members are
welcome.
Ladles
2 Pocket Polyester Cotton Skirt
6.88
150 Cold Coronet
Coronet
Mens Country Classic
Pre-Washed Jeans
Delta
1.66 56¢ 2pe~$1
11
Poly-cotton sheeting skirt with 2 pockets, matching lHing
belt and comfortable elastic waist band. Sizes 8-1'8. Sorry.
no rain checks. Regularly 8.96
8.88
Pair
Quality Countly Classic jeans by Cowden ore mode
heavyweight 14 ounce pre-washed denim tor
extra cointon. V«:Jist sizes 29-38. Regularly 12.96
a
"D" Cell
Hal~en
147 Ounce
Tide
Detergent
Flashlight
with 2-Batterles
6-Volt Halogen Lantern
With Battery
Dupont® Carrousel Wlntuk® Yom
6.57 77¢
10.97 5.66
Skein
Regularly 7.97
Regularly 1.3 7
Ul
Ut
Package of 4 C or D Size
011 Filters
12 Foot 10 Gauge Copper
Booster Cables
Eveready General Purpose
Batteries
L···1.p 4.97 79¢
The first organization of white
workers to advocate the creation of
black labor unions and to allow blacks
to attend its annual meetings was the
National Labor Union in 1869, according
to "Labor Firsts in America," a publica·
tion of the U .S. Department of Labor.
ALTERS Afte~~bate
Regularly
Regularly 7.99
On Purchase of 2
Package
1.oa
Buck Night
Thursday Night
Strand
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
200 Count Equo
Granulated SWeetener
5.57
25 Pound
Hecks Dog Food
1 Pound M30
Hand Cleaner
Assorted
Fumoce Filters
3.99 47¢
Regularly 4.88
'H'
t_·.. - .• -
Each
-l·cir)
FREE
Aller Rebate
DOUBLI COUPONS
�Thl' Floyd County Timt•s
.MASTER COMMISSIONER'S
SALE
FLOYD CJR('l'JT ('Ol'RT
!l:i-('J-t~O
ORDINANCE NO. 2-86
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PRESTONSBURG. KENTUCKY ANNEXING
AS A PART OF-·THE CITY OF P}{ESTONSBURG. A TRACT OF LAND IMMEDTATEL Y ADJACENT TO THE
NORTHERN LIMITS OF THE CITY
LIMITS OF THE CITY OF PRESTONSBURG. KENTUCKY.
WHEREAS: The City Council has
determined that it is desirable to annex
a tract of land adjacent to the northern
limits of the City of Prestonsburg along
US 23 commonly known as Auxier Road
up to the Auxier Bridge. and:
WHEREAS : Many of the City services
are in place and are offered to the
residents of this area. and.
WHEREAS: The City Council has
declared their intention to annex said
property at a Regular Meeting held
January 27. 1986, NOW THEREFORE
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PRESTONSBURG, AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1: That the City Council
have the first reading of an ordinance on
January 27, 1986 and publish said ordinance according to law, to annex as a
part of the City of Prestonsburg a section of land immediately adjacent to the
northern limits of the city limits of Prestonsburg, Kentucky , described as
follows:
"Beginning at a line in the current corporate limits, said line being at the current northern city limits on US 23 and 460
and going in a northerly direction in the
middle of the natural course of the
Levisa Fork of the Big Sandy River,
following the river to the bridge crossing into Auxier, Kentucky and following
a line parallel to the Auxier Bridge
crossing US 23 and KY 460 and turning
in a southerly direction along the edge
of the highway going behind the property of the Regency Apartments and
following a line behind the Highland
Regional Medical Center and going
around the property of Highland
Regional Medical Center and from there
following a point 20 feet off of the
highway :right-of-way to MinCon Supply and going around the back of their
property and coming back up to a point
20 feet from the highway and following
this route up to Frank Adams Used Auto
Parts going around Adams Used Auto
Parts property and coming back out to
the property of the Plantation Motel and
going around the back line of the Plantation Motel and following a line around
the bottom of the hill crossing the hill
behind the property of Tommy Hyden
and continuing across the hill in a line
behind the Branham property and coming back out to the highway and following a line 20 feet off of the edge of the
highway to a point of two trailers and going around the trailers and coming back
out to a point 20 feet from the edge of the
highway and following a point to the National Guard Armory, going around the
property of the Armory and coming out
to the highway to a point 20 feet from the
edge of the highway and following a
point to the property of Floyd Skeens,
going behind the Skeens property and
following a line behind the property of
Alex Hughes and going southerly behind
the two shop complexes and behind the
property of Sexton and Isbell following
a line behind the property of Arnold
Clark and following back out to a line 20
feet from the edge of the highway up to
the property of Buster Music, going
around the Music property to a point 20
feet from the edge of the highway and
following in a southerly direction to connect with the present city limits. A more
particular description and map will be
filed in the County Court Clerk's Office
within sixty <60) days of acceptance into the City of the area described."
SECTION 2: If not less than sixty (60)
days after the enactment of this ordinance, if no petition has been received by the Mayor as set out in KRS
81A.420(2), or within sixty (60) days of
the certification of election results in
which less than seventy-five percent
<75%) of the qualified voters in the area
oppose annexation, the City Council of
the City of Prestonsburg, Kentucky shall
enact this ordinance annexing to the City
of Prestonsburg, Kentucky, the property described in Section 1 of this ordimince. Upon enactment of this ordinance, the territory shall become part
of the City for all purposes.
SECTION 3: The City Council of the
City of Prestonsburg does hereby
declare it desirable to annex the territory described herewithin this
ordinance.
SECTION 4: All ordinances, or part of
ordinances, in conflict herewith are
hereby expressly repealed to the extent
of such conflict.
SECTION 5: This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect from the date of
passage, after publica lion as required
by law and the provisions of this
ordinance.
ANN R. LATTA,
Mayor
ATTEST: ·
SUE WEBB
City Clerk
2-19-2t.
l'nitt>d Ft>dl'ral Savings and l.nau
-\ssoeiatiou
Plf.
\'S: ~OTICE OF S:\LE
\.C Swint>\' and :Vlan Hill S\\iiH'\. his
\\iff': Wa vnf' and ElhPI Hall iff: Tlw
('omnumwPalth of Kt>nlurkv: and
Flo~ d Count~·- Kt>nturk~·
.Hf'fts.
By virtue of a judgment and ordt'r of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court
rendered at the November 26 term.
1985 and the January 28 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 27th day of February. 1986.
at 10 o'clock a.m .. same being a day of
the regular term of the Floyd Circuit
Court. for cash or upon a credit of t hi rty 1301 days the following described
proper!. to-wit:
That certain tract or parct>l of land.
lying and being on th(' waters of Abbott
Creek in Floyd County. Kentuck:v. ancl
being the same property conveyed A.C.
Swiney and Mary Hill Swiney. by deed
from Scott Hill and Maggie Hill. his
wife. dated August 22. 1964. recorded in
Deed Book 185. page ;)55. Flovd Countv
('Jerk's office. and being more par·
ticularv described as follows. vi7:
Beginning at a stake in the right-ofway line of Kentucky Highway No. 142:
thence running across the bottom to an
apple tree: thence continuing in thf'
same direction up the hill to the propertv line of Stan lev Johnson: thencP turning to the righi and running down thP
hill with his line to the State Highwa~·
right of way: thence turning to thf'
right and running with the Staff'
Highway right-of-way line to the stake.
~orner of beginning.
Excepting and excluding. howev('r.
from the foregoing description. that
C:ertain tract or parcel of land con..:eved bv A.C. Swinev and Marv Hill
Sw:iney. 'et al.. to Joe ·D. Pelphrey and
Betty Sue Pelphrey .. his wife. bv deed
dated the 18th day of September. 1976.
and recordfd in Deed Book 227. page
180. Floyd County Clerk's office. and
described as follows:
Begining 207 feet. more or less. in the
center of drain along the road or street.
at a metal stake. from the corner of the
Claude and Mary Lou Swiney and the
Frasure-Hill Corporation on Highwa~'
1427: thence running at near a right
angle East and 10 feet back of and near
parallel to privacy fence for a distance
of 213 feet. more or less. to a metal
stake above mentioned <approximatelv 252 feet west of Stan lev Johnson's
line 1 and up the hill with the line of Bil ly Blair and Marjocie Blair to the top of
the ridge: thence left and up the ridge
to corner of Claude Swiney •.and
Frasure-Hill Corporation: thence left
and down the hill and drain with same
lines to point of beginning
The foregoing A. C. Swiney and Mary
Hill Swiney property is also subiect to
a restrictive covenant. that additional
structure will not be built or placed between the property conveyed to tht'
Pelphreys and property lying west of
existing home and joining property of
Frasure-Hill Corporation . This rest riclion is described in the foregoing deed
from A.C. Swiney and Mary Hill
Swinev. his wife. to Joe D. Pelphre~·
and Betty Sue Pelphrey . recorded in
Deed Book 277. page 180. Floyd County
Clerk's Office.
Also excepting and excluding from
the foregoing description. that certain
tract or parcel of land conveyed to Sam
Jones and Emma .ffines. his wife. b~·
deed dated the 5th day of Mav. 1967.
and recorded in Deed Book 193. pag('
646. Floyd County Clerk's Office. and
described as follows :
Beginning at a corner of the property
of Stanlev Johnson. in the right of wav
line of State Highway 1427. thence running west with said State Highwa~· a
distance of approximately 256 feet.
more or less. to a stake in said right of
wav line. thence turning at a near right
angle and running a straight lim'
across the bottom by the east edge of
an underground concrete septic tank
belonging to the first parties and
parallel with the line of Stanlev
Johnson. and continuing parallel to the
top of the hill to the boundary line of the
first parties. said boundary line being
ihe old line of Scott Hill. thence turning
at near right angle and running down
the ridge with the old Scott Hill linP to
the line of Stanley Johnson. and thence
turning right and continue down the
i aid hill with the Stanley Johnson line
and across the bottom to the beginning
corner. being a lot or parcel of land 252
feet wide. more or less. being said
Stanley Johnson land and the east edge
of the septic tank. and extending from
the State Highway to thP top of the
ridge.
Any purchaser. except the plaintiff.
shall be required to make a cash
deposit of $500.00 at the time of sale
The amount of money to be raised bv
. this sale shall be in the several sums of
t45.883 .88 and $6.231.00 w~ t h intE'rest
thereon at 12% annually from
November 26. 1985 until satisfied and
accrued interest of $1..fi28.00 and $416.00
PUBLIC NOTICE
and the additional sums of $627.77 and
$150 52 taxes . plus interest and
A public notice will be conducted on
penalties. and the costs of this action.
Thursday, March6,1986at7:00p.m. in
including costs of advertisin~ of this
the Council Room of the Municipal
sale and the fees and commissions for
Building. The purpose of this public
conducting this sale.
hearing will be to discuss a request for
For the purchase pricP the purchaser
a zone change by Donn Chickering on his
must execute bond with approved sur('- property located at 250 North Arnold
tv or sureties. bearin~ legal intE-rest · Avenue. It is requested that the zone be
f~om the dav of sale until paid and hav- changed from R-3 to C-2. The Prestonsing the fore~ and effect of a judgment
burg Planning Commission will conduct
with a lien retained upon said propertv
this hearing. The public is urged to atas a further securit v. Bidders will hP
tend this meeting. For further informaprepared to comply with these IPrms
tion, please contact the Planning ComGiven under my hand. this 7th dav of
mission at 886-2335.
FRANK FITZPATRICK. Chairman
February 191lfi
MARSHALL DA VJDS( );\I
Prestonshurg Planning Commission
2-5-5t.
Master Commissioner 2_12-:it
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
NOTICE OF
EXPERIMENTAL PRACTICE
Section Thrt•c, Page Ten
:\DVEHTISEMENT FOR BIDS
ADVERTISE FOR
At the February 21. 1986 meeting of
ROAD CLOSI1'JG
the Floyd County Fiscal Court, a motion
Pursuant to Permit -I:Ui-!1000 RN' .
Pm·suanl In Pt>rmil '\n. HIW-XHilfi
At the November 22, 1985 Floyd Counwas passed authorizing the advertise- ty Fiscal Court meeting, the Court voted
In accordance with Provisions of KRS
111 In aec-ordanct' with tlw prm·i~ions
ment of the following bridges:
350.055, notice is hereby given that
of KRS :~:i0.05!'i. notic-t' is ht'rt'hY gi\'t'n
to advertise for closing the following
1) The widening of the. Clark School
Bailey Mining Compa'ny. ·HC 72. Box 195.
that National Mine~ ('nrpnnllinn . Hnx
road. "The old C~mnty road that has not
Bridge:
Price, Kentucky 41636. has filed an ap12022. 101 East Vint' Strt't>l. Lt>xington .
been used· in appro~ima tely 50 years. It
2 l The construction of a Mink Branch .runs from Highway No. 122 through a
plication for an experimental revegetaKv 40S7!l. has fih'd an nnwndnwnt tn
Bridge.
tion practice. This experimental praca~ t'xisting permit .for an undt'r~round
branch of the old .c reek channel of Left
Full specifications can be picked up at
tice will affect a surface area of 6.35
mining operation Tlw proposed opt'fil
Beaver Creek located at McDowell,
the County Judge/Executive's Office in
acres, and is located 1 mile-south of
lion will aff€'<'1 a surfan' disturhanct• nt
Kentucky." If anyone has any objection
the Courthouse Annex Building Monday
Weeksbury, Floyd County, Kentucky.
4.99 acres and will undt>rlif' an addi
to the closing of said road, please conthru Fridays, 8:30a.m. until 4:00p.m.
The site of the proppsed experimental
tiona I 80.0 acres. located onP milt' wt>st
tact a member of the Fiscal Court before
The sealed bids must be received in the
practice is approximately 3 miles south
of Ravt>n . in Knott County Tht> origmal
the next meeting scheduled for March
Office by 9:00a.m. on March 13, 1986 for
from the junction of Highway 122 with
permit had 185.3!1 acres with il minor
13. 1986 at 10:00 a .m .
the next Court meeting which begins at
Highway 466, and is 0.1,2 mile east of
r~:>vision of :t63 acres making a total nf
'FL0YD COUNTY FISCAL COURT
Beaver Creek. The latitude is 37" 18' 23" · 10:00 a.m.
189.01 acrt>s previously permittt:'d. Tht>
John M. Stumbo
FLOYD COUNTY FISCAL COURT
and the longitude is 82' 42' 02". The site
total acreage after tht> amendment will
County Judge/ Executive
John M. Stumbo
is located on the Wheelwright USGS 7 1 2
be 194.00 acres.
2-26-31.
County Judge/Executive
minute quadrangle map. The surface is
121 The proposed operation i~ ap2-26-3t.
owned by Collins Mayo Collieries.
proximately 2.~ miiPs southwest from
The post mining land use for the
Kv . Rte. 899 junction with Ky . Rtt' 7
The states of Washington and Florida
a~d located 2.4 miles southwest of disturbed area will be forest land.
The application has been filed for
have en~ctecf legislation that requires
Right Fork of &aver Crt:'ek Tht'
Thursday Night
the presetting of hot water heater therlalitudt> i~ :i7 degrees. 24 minute~. Oil public inspection at the Depa,rtment of
Surface Mining Reclamation and Ens~:>conds. The longitude is ll2 degrt>es. 4!l
mostats by manufacturers , at 120•
Strand
Fahrenheit and 110° Fahrenheit,
minutes. 41 seconds. Tht' original per- - forcement's Prestonsburg Office, South
Lake
Drive.
Prestonsburg,
Kentucky
respectively .
mit which was for a processing plant i!'
on latitucle :l7 degrees. 23 minutes. 16 41653.
Written comments, objections, andre~t'conds and the longitudt> is R2
degrees. 49 minutes. :~2 seconds Tht> quests for a permit conference must be
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTS FILED
amPndment will involvf' an undPr· filed with the Director of the Division of
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
Permits, 6th Floor, Capital Plaza
ground mining operation .
COUNTY OF FLOYD
Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
1:~ l The proposed operation is locat<'d
I, Frank DeRossett, Clerk of the Floyd Circuit Court, in and for the coun2-19-31.
on the Wayland U .S.G.S. 7 1/2
ty and state aforesaid, do hereby certify that the following settlements of
quadrangl~ map ·The surfacP art>a to
the estates has been filed in the Floyd District Court, and anyone desiring
be disturbf!d i!' owned bv National
to take exceptions to said settlements must do so on or before March 31, 1986,
NOTICE OF BOND RELEASE
Mines CorP.Oration. The operation will
at
10:00 a.m.
In accordance with the provisions of
underliE' land owned bv National Mines
Type:
Estate Of:
Fiduciary
Case
No.
Date
KRS
350,
notice
is
hereby
given
that
Corporatio~. Lexingto-n. Ky .. C C'. HorBevins
Branch
Mining,
Inc.,
P.O.
Box
Goldie
Mitchell
Annual
77-P-033
Lizzie
Hamihon
1-23-86
ton Estate. Eu~ene Presley. Mousit>.
150, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653, intends to
Ky .. and Earnest E. and Roxie Keen.
81-P-259
John B. Frasure
2-20-86
Final
Elmer Martin &
apply for bond release on permit
Wayland. Ky .
Pearl Smith
number 698-5364 which was last issued
I 4 l The application has been filed for
Jerry Lee Hamilton
Dorothy Slone
Annual
84-P-024
1-29-B6
on 08-21-85. The application covers an
public inspection at the Departm~:>nt of
area of approximately 7.22 acres located
Final
Sally Adams
2-7-86
84-P-308
Johnny Adams
Surface Mining Reclamation and En1.2 miles southeast of McCombs in Pike
Final
85-P-079
Walter Mason Hale
Charles G. Hale
2-20-86
forcement's Jackson Re~ional OfficP.
county.
Howell Heights. Routt> 2. Jackson. K~·
Final
85-P-291
Susie
Ousley
Marie
Shepherd
2-20-86
The permit area is approximately 0.8
41339 . Written comments. objections.
miles west from State Route 194's junc85-P-308
Curtis Bonks
Final
Walter Bonks
2-4-86
or requests for a permit conferPncP
tion with Bevins Branch county road
Ora
Shepherd
Hicks
Final
85-P-307
Ray
B.
Hides
1-28-86
must bE' filed with the Director of tht:'
and located on the north side of Bevins
Division of Permits. 6th ·Floor. Capital
By:
PAT
REYNOLDS,
Branch. The latitude is 37' 40' 24". The
Plaza Tower. Frankfort. Ky. 40601
Deputy Clerk
longitude is 82' 35' 56".
2-12-~t
Probate Division
lt.
The total bond now in effect for the
permit is $18,400.00 of which $1,938.00 is
to be included in this application for
NOTICE OF
release.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTS
INTENTION TO MINE
Reclamation work thusfar performed
I,
Frank
DeRossett,
Clerk of the Floyd District Court, do hereby certify that
Pursuant to Application
includes: the completion of backfilling,
the following persons have been appointed by the Floyd District Court and
Number 836-5104
regrading and seeding. This was comqualify according to the law and all persons indebted to the said estate are
( 1) In accordance with the provisions
pleted on January 16, 1986.
entitled to file the undersigned persons at the designated addresses within
of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given
Written comments, objections, resixty days from the date of appointment:
that Donico Mining, Inc. has filed an apquests for a conference must be filed
Fiduciary
Date Approved
Attorney
Estate:
plication for a permit for an under- with the Director of the Division of Field
85-P-330
ground mining operation. The proposed Services, 12th Floor, Capital Plaza
Larry Brown
Alma Dingus
Marcella Wanl
1-8-86
operation will affect a surface distur- Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601, by
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Martin Street
Gen. Delivery
bance of 3.0 acres and will underlie an
April 12, 1986.
Martin, Ky. 41649
Dinwood, Ky . .
additional 36.5 acres located 1.2 miles
2-19-41.
southwest of Martin in Floyd county.
86-P-028
{2) The proposed operation.is approxBetty L. Vaughan
1-29-86
James Prvitt, Jr.
Georgia Mae Layne
NOTICE OF
imately 0.7 miles west from 1210's juncPikeville, Ky.
Gen. Delivery
2538 Spahr Rd.
tion with May Branch and located 0.5
INTENTION TO MINE
Stanville, Ky. 41659
Xenia, Ohio 45385
miles wes! of Right Fork of Beaver Ck.
Pursuant to Application
86-P-029
The latitude is 37' 33' 35" . The longitude
Number 836-8005
David Barber
Eukie Merritt
Bill Merritt
1-29-86
is 82' 46' 48".
( 1) In accordance with the provisions
Prestonsburg, Ky.
HC 70, Box 8035
HC 10, Box 8036
{3) The proposed operation is located
of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653 Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
on the Martin U.S.G.S. 712 minute quadthat East Kentucky Paving Corporation,
86-P-030
rangle map. The surface area to be
P .O. Box 368, Grayson, Ky. 41143, has filAngeline L. Chaloupka
Albert Burchett
1-31-86
Albert Burchett
disturbed is owned by Henry B. May
ed an application for a permit for a
Prestonsburg, Ky.
56·32 196 Place
Gen. Delivery
Heirs. The operation will underlie land
loader, crusher and washer coal proPrestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Flushing, N.Y.
owned by Henry Lane, Henry B. May
cessing facility affecting 8.53 acres
Heirs, and Hershel Flannery.
86-P-031
located 0.5 miles east of Lancer in Floyd
(4} The application has been filed for
David Barber
Bascom Holl
Scott Hamilton
2-3·86
county.
public inspection at the Department for
Prestonsburg, Ky.
204 Highland Terrace
HC 66, Box 52
(2) The proposed operation is approxSurface Mining Reclamation and EnPrestonsburg, Ky. 41653 Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
imately 0.5 miles east from KY 3's juncforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Oftion with KY 1428 and is located along
86-P-032
fice, 431 South Lake Drive, PrestonsLevisa Fork. The latitude is '$7' 40' OB"N.
Beatrice Bailey
IIden Bailey
2-3-86
David Barber
burg, Ky . 41653. Written comments, obThe longitude is 82' 43' 23"W . The surPrestonsburg, Ky.
HC 67, Box 45
Gen. Delivery
jections, or requests for a permit conface area is owned by East Kentucky
Hueysville, Ky. 41640
Hueysville, Ky. 41640
ference must be filed with the Director
Paving Corporation and Chesapeake &
86-P-033
of the Division of Permits, 6th Floor,
Ohio Railway Company.
Leavi Ousley
Rhoda Ousley
2-4-86
David Barber
Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort, Ken(3) The proposed facility is located on
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Spurlodc Crk.
Spurlock Crk.
tucky 40601.
2-5-3t.
the Lancer USGS 711:! minute quadranPrestonsburg, Ky. 41653 Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
gle map. The operation will affect an
This is the final advertisement of this
86-P-034
area within 100 feet of Big Branch Road.
application; all comments, objections
David Barber
2-5-86
Celia J. Taylor
Estill Taylor
The
operation
will
not
involve
relocation
and/or request for a permit conference
P.O.
Box
148
Prestonsburg,
Ky.
P.O.
Box
148
of the public road.
must be received within thirty (30 ) days
Auxier, Ky. 41602
Auxier,
Ky.
41602
<
4)
The
application
has
been
filed
for
of today's date.
lt.
public inspection at the Department for
86-P-035
Vaughan McCoy
2-5·86
David Barber
Surface Mining Reclamation and
Corsie McCoy
ADVERTISE FOR 2
Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional
Ruebush McCoy
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Gen. Delivery
Gen. Delivery
Office, 503 S. Lake Dr., Prestonsburg,
Hi Hat, Ky. 41636
ROAD CLOSINGS
Louisville, Ky.
Ky.
41653.
Written
comments,
objecAt the February 21, 1986 Floyd Countions, or requests for a permit conty Fiscal Court meeting, the Court voted
86-P-036
ference must be filed with the Director
Wilson Stepp
Van Stepp
2·7-86
William G. Francis
to advertise for closing the following
of the Division of Permits, 6th Floor,
100 Barkley Ct.
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Gen. Delivery
roads.
Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort. Ken1. "The old road that at one time conRussell, Ky. 41169
Russell, Ky .•41169
tucky 40601.
nected Abbott Creek/Big Branch with
86-P-037
Middle Creek/Happy Hollow. This road
This is the final advertisement of this
2-10-86
Sandra Howell
Arnold Tumer
Barry K. Howell
has not been used by the public for thirapplication; all comments, objections
HC 69, Box 278
Prestonsburg, Ky.
HC 69, Box 27B
ty <30) years. The road begins and ends
and/or request for a permit conference
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653 Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
on the Fitzpatrick property and that is
must be received within thirty (30) days
86-P-038
the portion that the Court is concerned
of today's date.
lt.
2-10-86
John Mann
William
Roscoe Middleton Mary Middleton
with closing."
Gen. Delivery
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Gen.
Delivery
2. "The property located at Justell
INVITATION TO BID
Wayland, Ky. 41666
Wayland, Ky. 41666
Bridge, Betsy Layne, Ky. on Old US 23
The Floyd County Board of Education
86-P-039
which adjoins the property and runs
will
accept sealed bids until 7 p .m. for
2-18-86
lottie Delong
William G. Francis
J. Oral Delong
along parallel in from of the property
1318 S. Lake Dr.
Prestonsburg, Ky.
1318 S. Lake Dr.
with the present US 23 to the right-of- custodial supplies. Contact Ned Bush,
Health Coordinator, for additional
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653 Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
way of the present US 23; property
owners are Peggy Clark, Lynn Justice, information.
86-P-040
The board reserves the right to reject
Bebe Conn, Gregory Clark, Teresa
2-18-86
Brenda J. Music
David Barber
Roxie C. Clay
any
or
all
bids.
Frazier and Stanley Justice. This rePrestonsburg,
Ky.
Gen.
Delivery
231
Trimble
Br.
RAY BRACKETT,
quest is being made as this old road is
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Auxier, Ky. 41602
Acting
Superintendent
no longer used by the public. The road
86-P-041
Floyd County School System
is not at present nor has it been main2-18-86
Marshall Davidson
Dixie Mae (Steele) Hurley Euralana Goble
2-19-31.
tained by the county since it was abanPrestonsburg, Ky.
Gen. Delivery
9060 Gott Ct.
doned to new US 23."
Willis, Mich. 49191
Willis, Mich. 49191
If anyone has any objections to the
NOTICE
86-P-042
closing of the above mentioned roads.
Wayland Town Council meetings have
Freda K. Clifton
2-18-86
Eric Hall
Juanita Clifton
please contact any member of the Fiscal
been changed from the first Monday
Gen.
Delivery
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Box
144
Court before the next meeting schedulevening to the first Saturday at noon at
Pikeville, Ky. 41501
Dwale, Ky. 41621
ed for March 13, 1986 at 10:00 a.m.
the Town Hall Building. All residents are
FLOYD COUNTY FISCAL COURT
86-P-043
urged to attend meetings.
John M. Stumbo
2·19-86
Virgie Hurt
David Barber
Pricie Johnson
PATRICIA MURPHY
County Judge/Executive
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Box 352
Box 352
Mayor
2-26-3t.
Weeksbury, Ky. 41661
Weeksbury, Ky. 41667
lt.
Buck Night
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
A public sale will be held by the Bank
Josephine on the 3rd day of March, 1986
at the Bank Josephine, Harold, Ky .
Time of sale: 10:00 a.m. Sale is for the
purpose of disposing of a 81 Wallacraft
runabout boat with 10 horsepower Mercury motor to satisfy a loan note and
security agreement dated the 21 day of
May, 1982.
The Bank Josephine reserves the r ight
to bid.
Terms of sale: "CASH*.
2-12-3t.
The Housing Authority of Floyd
County is soliciting bids for Fire and
Extended Coverage Insurance to be~in
on March 1. 1986 to March 1. 1989. Seal ed bids are due in the Housing Authoritv Office at Green Acres by 2:00p.m ..
on February 27. 1986. Details concerning specifications and Proposal sheet~
or further information can be ohtained
h~· contacting tht' Flovd Counh· Hou!'
ing Authoril\ at llH6 · 12:l~.
2-12-:lt
86-P-044
Norah James Scalf
Gen. Delivery
Stanville, ity. 41659
86-P-045
Everett Patton
floyd County
86-P-046
Parley Bryan Flanery
Box 158
Martin, Ky. 41649
Brenda Sue Scalf
8556 w. 14th Place
Miami, F. 33173
2-20-86
Jerry Patton
Prestonsburg, Ky.
George D. Eagle
Box 18
Pikeville, Ky. 41 SO 1
2-20-86
John Runyon
Pikeville, Ky.
Grace Flanery
Box 158
Martin, Ky. 41649
2-21-16
Thomas Moak
Martin, Ky.
lt.
�Tht· Floyd County Times
First Birthday
SMALL OPERATORS
ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
MARKET
ASSISTANCE TO SMALL COAL OPERATORS
A representative of S.O.A.P. will be at:
BACON
ENDS & PIECES
3-LB.
BOX
Natural Resources &
Environmental Protection Cabinet
Joshua Kyle Kinzer, son of Jamie and
Sherri Kinzer, celebrated his first birthday, Jan. 22. Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Kinzer, Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Crisp and
Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison
and Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Lumpkins and Austin, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Kinzer and Renee, Bonnie
Hensley, Mrs. Dawn Skeans and Brandon. Joshua is the grandson of Mr. Willis
Hall, of Martin and Mrs. Esta Cottrell,
of Murraysville, W. Va., and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Kinzer, of Allen.
ROBERT I. GOODMAN D. M.D.- W. FU D.M.D.
ALLEN
DENTAL CENTER
AT 80, ALLEN KY
DENTURES
CHARACTERIZED
DENTURES . . . _ . _
PER UPPER
OR LOWER
PRICES IN EFFECT
WED., FEB. 26
THRU SUN., MARCH 2
• QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
• NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERiltOR~~~
$199
PHONE: (606) 886-8536
PER UPPER
OR LOWER
874-2290
FJSCHER'S
Wednesday, Feb. 26 ........ 3 p.m.-a p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 27 .......... a a.m.-a p.m.
Friday, Feb. 28 ............. a a.m.-4 p.m.
139
$169
ALLEN, KY.
HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M •..S P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M.:
Prestonsburg Regional Office
Ky. Dept. for Surface Mining
503 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky.
ECONOMY
$
DENTURES . . . . .
St•dion Three, Page Eleven·
CEiiiCKEN
BREASTS .... Lb.
fr~~K_E~-- - --~- 79c 3~~~~-~-- . . ~.
v DENTURE RELINES
v DENTURE REPAIRS
v EXTRACTIONS
v CLEANING
v FILLINGS
Dellver1ng A tfordable Oenttstry Inc
$109
59·CT.OILETowBOWL 7g··c
$15 9. PiNro·s 2~ /89c
69
59c
:grsT.. ......~.$1
c
99 c
:g~~T . . . . . ~.
~~\~~ERS 99
9 COKE;ASPRITE $319
~?r:K . . . . .~.$1 °
cHICKEN
LIVERS ......... Lb.
The Food Security Act of 1985 provides
for Conservation Reserve Programs to
begin in 1986. The purpose of this program is to remove from production the
nation's most highly eroding cropland.
To be eligible, the land must have
been cropped in two of the last three
years (1981-'85), must be in condition for
continued cropping, and be eroding at
least twice the rate at which nature can
replace the soil.
Under CRP, a farmer may sign a
10-year contract to take eligible land out
of production and put it into perennial
grasses, trees or wildlife plantings. In
return, the farmer will receive an annual rental payment (based upon a bid
submitted to the CRP "pool"); 1 z the
cost of establishing the cover on the
land, and technical assistance from the
USDA agencies.
v PARTIALS
89
c
~M~~:NA . ~.
CORN KING
FRESH
USDA Announces
New Land Program
ALL INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED
$1 0 9
CLEANER ....... .
CHUCKE-BONELESS
ROAST._ ..... _.Lb.
BEANS ...
sWEEPSTAKES
MACKEREL .....
1-LB. BOX
BOSTON BUTT STYLE
.....
or
DIET COKE ...... .
Thursday Night
• SEE THE GOLDEN VALUE MARKETS AD, ELSEWHERE IN THIS PAPER •:
Strand
The Most Energy Efficient
Patio Door.
And The Most Beautiful.
Keeps Winter Cold
Out Beautifully.
Keeps Summer Heat
Out Beautifully.
H
ow could anything so beautiful be so practical?
Craftsmanship. It's as simple as that.
• Hand crafted edge-glued ponderosa pine with red
oak sill.
• Beautiful solid brass mortice lock for security.
• Energy efficient double-pane insulated safety glass
and high-tech weather stripping.
• Completely assembled. Easily replaces aluminum
sliding door.
• In stock for immediate delivery.
The Atrium Door~ Come in today and see
the many beautiful ways it can help
you cut energy costs.
00
.$ ·
SCREEN
-
$2997
c.
e
IS)
C)
-
(b ~
.·.· ··
.
e
G
$
~
f)
WRIGHT LUMBER
COMPANY
Martin, Kentucky
The
Alriam
Door.
e
i9
0
PHONE:
285-3368
285-3328
�Tht' Flo) d Count)
Timt·~
~t.·ction
Three, Page 1\n•lve
LTER
MOTOR CAR and TRUCK CO., INC.
Your Pontiac, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, GMC, Jeep, AMC, Renault Dealer
INVITES YOU TO
£1 A COOL DEAL ON A HOT LUXURY CAR•••
PONTIAC
RISIENNE
Now pay nothing at all for air conditioning! .
8 PARISIENNES
IN STOCK!
For a limited time. 1\'ei·e offering air conditioning at no
extra cost on new Pontiac Parisierznes. Just buy and take
retail delivery from our stock between now and April 30,
1986, and you 1l get air conditioning at no extra cost. So
take advantage of our Parisienne air conditioning deal
now- while were making the style, luxwy and full-size
comfort of Parisienne even more.·(}ffordable. You 11 be glad
you did when it gets hot. Come in for a test drive and
ask us for qualification details.
-ALL COLORS-
STOCK NO. 006
19::A~~~:~Ac TRANSAM
1986
FIERO SE
Tilt, cruise, cassette, sunroof, V-6
fuel injection, power windows,
power door locks.
STRAIGHT-OUT SPECIAL
$13,97629
4 IN STOCK!
With T -tops-LOAD E; D!
GET READY FOR
SPRING-TIME CRUISING!
STOCK NO. 003
1986
PONTIAC 6000
ONE ·
1986
SUNBIRD GT
IN STOCK
Tu-tone red, black, sunroof,
LOADED!
This One Won't
Last Long!
FOUR
BONNEVILLES
IN STOCKALL
COLORS
Blue, blue interior, 4-dr., 6-cylinder,
tilt, cruise, cassette, cast aluminum
wheels, rally-tuned suspension and
more.
STRAIGHT-OUTSPECIAL
$12,92888
IGH MOUNT HIGHWAY
STOP LIGHT SAFETY KIT
COMPUTERIZED
$2462 NOW$4$3
$1995
40
FRONT-END
A6.1GNMENT
[IJ l!tl
c
~
OIOSMOIIII
Jeep
MOTOR CAR AND TRUCK COMPANY, INC.
TRUCKS
r------See One of These Salesmen:----,
430 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG, KY.
OPEN 8 TO 6, MON.-FRI.
8 TO 5, SATURDAY
.PHONE: 886-3811
(Not responsible for printer's
errors or omissions.)
•
•
•
•
•
ED WALTERS
VIRGIL SLONE
JIM WALTERS
Ml KE RATLIFF
DICKIE CAMPBELL
•
•
•
•
•
FRANKIE MIMS
WILLARD JOHNSON
DALE BOYD
BUCK LAYNE
TONY CASTLE
�Tht
You should know something about the firm you
select to prepare your income tax return . The
preparers at DanTax receive months of mtensive
tra1nmg each year. Training that includes a comprehensive review of the income tax regulations as
well as an indepth understanding of any new tax
laws . They are trained to be your courteous. con fidential and competent friend .
Visit the local DanTax office and get acquamted
with th1s friend of yours who can help you with any in·
come tax problem.
Dan Tax, The People's Choice!!!
and
!'uunt~
Timt•;;
r'ederal Co-Chairman Winifred A Piz·
zano. State::;' Col'hatrma n Martha
Layne Collins, Governor of Kentucky .
and Governors of the other Appalachian
States wtll attend a tn('eting ol the 1\p
palachian Regional Commission
February 25 in Washington.
Among items on the agenda are:
allocation among the States of the $120
million appropriated for Commission
programs for FY1986; discussion of the
status of the Appalachian Development
Htghway System; and a preview of a
report detailing the economic status of
counties in the Appalachian Region,
relative to the rest of the nation.
The meeting, held in conjunction with
a meeting of the National Governors
Association, will be held in the Colum
bia Ballroom of the Hyatt Regency
Washington at 12 p.m .
The People's Choice
COURT STREET
PRESTONSBURG
d
Named To PCC Panel
ARC Winter Meeting
DanTax.
Fin~
COAL RUN VILLAGE
PIKEVILLE
SCHOOL PROPERTY SALE
The Floyd County Board of Education will receive sealed bids until 7 o'clock, March
5, 1986 for the following property:
Subject property consists of approximately three-fourths acre 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, but it has been
used for an elementary school for the Floyd County School System.
Subject property is improved by two frame buildings and a metal trailer. Building
number one contains approximately 876 square feet, has wood siding exterior and an
asphalt shingle roof. The interior is one large room with two small baths, although there
are no fixtures in the building. Interior walls are drywall with a hardwood floor. Other
improvements include blackboard and some shelving. Condition of this buildina is considered to be poor as the roof has leaked, windows are broken, floors are buckled, and
the building has been vandalized. Building number two contains approximately 786 square
feet, has wood siding and a tin roof. Interior walls are paneled and the floors are hardwood. This building also is in poor condition as vandals have broken windows and torn
up the interior in general. Building number three is a metal trailer containing approximately 248 square feet. The roof is asphalt rolled and the interior is vinyl floor and paneled
walls.
Prestonsburg Community College
Director Dr. Henry A. Campbell, Jr.
recently announced the appomtment of
Paul Douglas Hinkle , president of
Walter P . Walters Insurance Agency of
Pikeville, to the PCC Advisory Board
PCC, at almost 1400 students , is a community college serving the entire Big
Sandy area . Current Board members
are from Johnson, Martm, Knott, Pike
and Floyd counties. Although 20 years
ago Floyd county made up most of the
student enrollment, today Floyd
students represent 41 percent of the
enrollment while Johnson and Pike
counties contribute approximately 20
percent each, Martin 8 percent, Magoffin 7 percent, and out-of-area students 3
percent.
· Hinkle, appointed to a four-year term
on the advisory board by Governor Martha Layne Collins, has a distinguished
background and a sincere interest in
public education. He graduated from
high school in Inez, attended Pikeville
College and graduated from Morehead '
State University with a B.S. in education
and an M.S. in school administration.
Before joining Walter P. Walters he was
a classroom teacher, director of pupil
personnel, and a high school principaL
Later he spent twelve years on the
Pikeville School Board, ten years as
chairman. He has also served on the
Pikeville College Board of Trustees .
The minimum acceptable bid is $14,800 (fourteen thousand eight hundred dollars).
The Aoyd County Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any or
all bids.
RAY BRACKETT
Acting Superintendent
Floyd County Schools
2-1 2-3t
Now you can indulge your taste for flavorful fish
and seafood without going overboard! Try our
Shrimp & Fish Dinner and enjoy 3 golden shrimp, a crispy
fish fillet, fryes, fresh cole slaw and 2 hushpuppies.
LONG]OHN
. StLVEI{S~
US Hwy. 23 North
Prestonsburg
•
10,000 BTU
KEROSENE HEATER
~
IN-DASH AM/FM
AUTO CASSETTE
FOUR FLAVORS
31f2 oz. NET. WT.
TAPE PLAYER
50 CT. FUNTIME
CHOCOLATE BARS
SANDWICH BAGS
European chocolat es fi lied
w 1th you r c hoice o f strawberry, m int . t offee or o ranqe
fl avored cent ers .
Arld some th rnq specral to
school lunch boxes w1 th DI Sn ey Ch aracter. fold -lock top
sandw1c h haqs.
Features . Fas t forward
backli t dial scales & 10W
(5W x2) ou t pu t. Balance con·
tro! func t 1on adj usts volu me
of both speakers. Fr t s most
cars.
Qr;,[';;J
(':;} r...;..; r..::.; (';:;J (:;:") [,;;;}
CHILDREN'S
TERRY-LINED
NYLON JACKETS
'. .:_/ 0 0
oo0 f!Je:Js
7 oz.
PEARL DROPS®
SMOKER'S TOOTH POLISH
c
99
EA.
10 oz.
YOUR CHO ICE' RP<tlllcl •
FlilVOI Pi1~ ! r Fl uor •r1e
P 1stP. or F luo11rlr Grl
BOZ.
SWISH®
WORCESTERSHIRE
SAUCE
En1 oy the c1assrr: flavo 1
o f o ri CJ inal Wo rcesters hire sauce. Grea t o n
s teaks or 1n cook1nq
~ r..;_j r.::.:.;
THICK LIQUID
100 CT. BASKET-TYPE
COFFEE ALTERS
C
3
3
F 1t s
s l anrlard
baske t-t ype co ffee
m akers
TOILET BOWL
CLEANER
Cleilns as 1! c l1nqs
Greilt f rrs h scrn l 1
o00 0o
f!Joe .
8
Uni
SOLAR POWERED
DESKTOP CALCULATOR
4
77
Fea iUres ·W::asv to read anQie
drQtt al d1splay. ful function
w1 t h complete memory. square
roo t & percentage keys Solar
powerPd .
No
Ba tt e11es
Neerled 1#52099
�Tlw Flo~ d County Timt:s
~t'ction
Four, Pagt' Two
store Hour
7- 11
sunday
•
8-10
PRICIS IN IFFECT
WID. FIBRUARV 26
THRU TUIS., MARCH 4
PR
SHOP I
State HW
restons
VILLA E ONLv IN PRESTONSBURG
CENT
23
g. Kentucky
. 114 & Hwy.
come on out and see the newest store In Kentucky. Your
new Prestonsburg Wlnn-Dixle was designed for onestop shopping In this busy world. we have a full service
dell with cheeses, hot foods, fresh baked goods and
salads to make mealtime easler. our Produce Patch has
only the freshest fruits and vegetables for you to select
from. The Beef People also bring u.s. Choice Guaranteed
Crain Fed Beef to Prestonsburg. we even have a floral
department for your decorating and gift-giving needs.
Come on out to your new Wlnn-Dixle and see what we
have to offert
Register free for the second prize•••
Register free for the grand prize•••
XL-100
Ml
IN
--...LOR
WA
simulated wood
cabinet with
brass trim
Register free for the third prize•••
1n
Gl
Drawings for prizes will be saturdar night March 1
W-D Brand Pure
3,5 or 10-Lb. Handl Pak
CROUND
BEEF
--------- - - - - -
•
I EAWAY
Five •1 ao w11111ers
vacuum Pack·
CHASE &
SANBORN
COFFEE
Harvest Fresh Ripe
COLDEN
BANANAS
�Wednesday, 1<\•hruary
:w.
1~IH()
The Floyd County TimN;
Sl'etion Four, Page Thret'_
PRICES GOOD THRU
TUES., MARCH 4
WE'RE ALL
GEA ED UP FOR THE
Whole or Half Sticks
PIECE
BOLOGNA
TRUCKLOAD
Lb.sgc
~ALE!
RIBLETTS
10-LbB0~8
~
.
"
99
Morton White crystal
water Softener
80-LbB~2
·.. 5699 ' 12-0.sgc
99
,.d
LUNCHEON
MEAT
PINTO
BEANS
SALT
99
Thrifty Maid
Benco Peak
ROCK
I
PORK
'AJrr
ARMOUR
LARD
25-LbBUCk~9
Fresh
Hash Browned
POTATO
PATTIES
25 -Lb.Bag
2.82-LbBO~ 1
Self Rising
TUBE ROSE
99
CORNMEAL
25-Lb.B~2
99
w -o Brand Smoked
Thrifty Maid
All Flavors Tropical
EVAPORATED
FRUIT
DRINKS
•
HAM
HOCKS
10-Lb.B~7
MILK
51
5
-~·
12-o
•.
!/
46-oz.2/ 1
99
Madison
SMOKED
SAUSACE
3-L~Ba~3
99
Turkey Drumsticks or
TURKEY
WINCiS
99
10-Lb.B~4
:-l~
on
~r:··~
·
.
'•
·•
:·
I
from
.
#1 Platt er Styl e
~
Cor
s ~ 2 99
10-Lb.BOX
CHICKEN
sg99
NIBBLERS .... 5-Lb.BOX
I
w -D Brand ouarter Pound
~~:~K
ON·COR
r
. .. . .
99
5 ·Lb.BoxS&
W ·D BRAND 6-PAKS
1·Lb.Pkg. W·D Br and
:~~~~------6-Pkgs.$7 99
12·oz.Pkg .W·D Brand
. . ...
~~:it~
r
6-Pkgs.ssn
3 · 1-Lb.Pkgs.W-D Brand P&P Loaf
and 3 · 1-Lb.Pkgs .
..
:&=~~~
'
1-l.b. W· D •rand
6-Pkgs.•
99
,
WHOLE HOC
5799
SAUSAGE ...... 6-Pkgs.
1·Lb.
I
~
MADISON
5499
BOLOCNA .... ..6-Pkgs:
12-0Z.Pkg .
..
--~~ ~~~~~- ...... 6·Pkgs.SJ9B
�=======================::;;::;('~·"~=<=o~un~.::=·=========================·-, '
\Yt·dm•sda~. 1·\·bruar~=
· :!.(=),l=!)~=li
'l'h
1'1
I ('
'' 'J' .Inll'~
..:l'l'IJ'f'n
•
,.
Four. Paort• Four
•
.
Thrifty Maid Macaroni &
Deep south
SALA~~
~~:J;~.~~
DRESSINC
. :2-oz_ggc
Deep south
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES 2 -Lb.
199
Deep south
:::8~~~ 24·o•ggc
Deep south
PEANUT
BUTTER
1s,oz_ggc
&~:=~
4/ 51
7V.·oz.
ggc
TOASTER
2JS
I
PASTRIES1o-oz.
Lilac
FABRIC
SOFTENER ..Cal.
crackln cood
ARROW
BLEACH
Crackin Cood
POTATO
CHIPS
PRICES GOOD THRU
TUESDAY, MARCH 4
<I mrvP<I
Ouans;fJnR~~~~~·
~on~ sot
to Ot'atprs
2 Liter NRB
COCA-COLA
PRODUCTS
s 29
... . .
Ultra CMed. 96-Ct. or Large 64·Ct.l
Ocean spray
..:.
~~~:e~
Ea$1599 ~n~~~~~~~ 48-0Z.s 1 99
~~~Ti. -~L-~ ...... ... 5-Lb.79C ~~~~-~~~-~ .......... 5-Lb.a 9c
¥:I~'1Gs ........ 24-ct.s 1 99 &?t~.~~.~~ . ...........24-o. 99 C
Plain or Self Rising
Family
3 Rivers Self Rising
Bag
8-Pk.
Astor
Kraft Velveeta
crackln cood
~~:tfR'. ~~-~~~~ 2-oz.S 129 ~:t~NES ...... ..... 16-oz~ JS I
~:~~.. .. .. .. .. .. 32-0Z.s I 19 ~~~S ... .... ......... 1oo-ct~ 13 9 ~--.~Chunk Light
smucker·s
Liquid !35C Off Labell
Dixie Home
99C
PALMOLIVE
DETERGENT .... .. 22-oz.
Martha White corn
~~~~-~ .. .... .... 71f2-oz.4 J5 1
~~~~A~~~~-~..... 15-oz.79C
5159
PINK
SALMON
Pieksn.~~~-d
15'/ •·•·
... . ... 91/2 -0Z
2/5 1 29
. . . .... .
2 5
/ I
~~::t:.
ARM & HAMMER 5379
DETERGENT .... 128-oz.
:~~~ .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. 24-oz.99 C
Liquid Heavy Duty csoc Off Labell
42-0Z.
Blue Bay
Price Breaker
RO .
STARKIST
TUNA
�Wt•dnesday,
Ft•bruar~
2(), 1~lH(i
Tht• Floyd
Count~
Timt•s
St•ttion Four, Page Fivt'
Country Pride crade A
w-o Brand
LOTS O'CHICKEN
u s Cholte cuaranteect
CENTER CUT
CHUCK ROAST
• 2 Breast Qtrs.
• 2 Leg Otrs.
• 2 Gi61ets
w-o Brand Pure
3,5 or 10-Lb. Handi Pak
CROUND
w-o Brand Reg. or Hot <2-Lb. $2.75>
WHOLE HOC
SAUSACE
s
BEEF
39
Lb.
Limit 10-Lbs. Please!
c
ggc
W·D Brand !Beef $1.09l
ALL MEAT
FRANKS ... 12-oz.
W·D Brand <Beef $1 .59l
ALL MEAT $1 49
BOLOGNA .. Lb.
W·D Brand
~~~KE~ .. 16·oz5 2 99
Lb.
.....
W·D Brand Redi Basted
Millstone Farms
FRESH
, $199
SAUSAGE ... Lb.
Pinky Pig Fresh Pork
• ..<L...,.,..,.......
<Reg. or German Onlyl
FISCHERS
$149
BOLOGNA .16-oz.
16-oz.Hormel <Franks & stuff16·oz.s1.99l
save
CHEESE
5249
WRANGLER ..
Lb.
30(
QUARTER
PORK LOIN
s
~~=~~i
Lbs 1 49
59
Lb.
. Choice Guaranteed
BONELESS TOP
MEAt.
beef high In
SIRLOIN
STEAK
saturated fa s
s
99
Lb.
Prestige <All Natural
ICE
CREAM
20-Lb.
Bag
Harvest Fresh
~~tt:v
Harvest Fresh
!259
.. .
Large69 C
Cal.
CREEN
A/51
ONIONS ..... Bunc
Harvest Fresh
GREEN
CABBACE . ... .
PRICES COOD THRU
TUESDAY, MARCH 4
29C
Lb.
. 2JS550
Dell Style Pepperoni or Deluxe
While Supplies Last <Save 59' 1
Superbrand
TEXAS STYLE ~~l g~:
BISCUITS 10-ct. FREE!
superbrand Food Singles
~:~~~~~ 16-oz$ 1
89
'JS 1 09
VOLA
YOGURT6-oz.. .
Thrifty Maid Regular· cut
FRENCH
FRIES
s
29
5-Lb. Bag
~~~=~
s Piece Fried Chicken Special
2 Breast,2 Legs,2 Wlngs,2 Thighs
SUPER FRIED $499
CHICKEN .. ...ea
Dell Sliced
~~~I~IA .... Lb$399
Cherry, Apple or Lemon
4J99C
FRIED PIES ..... Ea.
Jumbo California
Superbrand
NAVEL
'/51
ORANGES .Ea. ;II
ALL FLAVORS$
SHERBET. v2 c.ar.
Red Delicious Apples 4-Lb. Bag $1 .69
All Purpose Harvest
Superbrand Ice Cream sandwiches &
g
3
1
PRESTONSBURG
VILLAGE
FRESH
51&9
APPLES 5-Lb. Bag
~i~R~~~ PakS 1 69
SHOPPING CENTER
Harvest Fresh Florida oranges or
WHIPPED
$
TOPPING .16-oz.
1 09
State Hwy. 114 & Hwy. 23
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
WHITE
5199
CR AP':FRUIT 5-Lb. Bag
;:::::~~~
Superbrand
32-0Z.
�Thl• Flo~ d ('ount) Tinll's
s·
I'·our, J> age , IX
·
S N'lwn
•
•
America's
upermarket,"
A beautiful way to serve••• a beautiful way to SAVE!
DISHWASHER
SAFE!
3WAYS
TO
SAVE!
Individual Covered Casserole
10"AuGratin
2 qt. Souffle
10"Quiche
12" Au Gratin
9" Square Baker
21h qt. Covered Bean Pot
14" Rectangular Baker
21hqt.CoveredCasserole
Cookie/Canister Jar
Beautiful bakeware and much more! Lovely things that make meal preparation
and serving more enjoyable and functional. Created for your lifestyle, you'll 'find
dozens of uses for each piece. Simply fill Cash Saver Cards with Cash Saver
Coupons. You'll receive one coupon with each $5 grocery purchase you make.
Fill the required number of cards and redeem them for the bakeware item
of your choice at the special price applicable. Start collecting your set of
e
Southampton stoneware today!
MICROWAVE
OVEN SAFE!
FREEZER
SAFE!
(1)
(2)
(3)
CASH PLUS
FILLED CASH
SAVER CARDS
th OR 1 FILLED
CASH SAVER
CARD PLUS CASH
SPECIAL
CASH
PRICE
$1.99 +1 card
$2.99 +tCard
$3.99 +2 Cards
$3.99 +2Cards
$1.99 +2 Cards
$2.99 +3 cards
$2.99 + 3 cards
$2.99 + 3 cards
$3.99 .,. 4cards
$3.99 . . 4cards
$ 3.99 +'12 card
$ 4.99 .- 'hCard
$ 7.99 + 1 Card
$ 7.99 +ICard
$ 5.99 +1 Card
$10.99 1 card
$10.99 + 1 card
$10.99 + 1 card
· $15.99 +ICard
$15.99+ICard
$ 5.99
$ 6.99
$11.99
$11.99
$ 9.99
$14.99
$14.99
$14.99
$19.99
$19.99
+
START
YOUR
SET
TODAY
SAVE ON THESE MATCHING ACCESSORIES. THEY'RE
SPECIALLY PRICED THROUGHOUT THE PROGRAM.
Set of 2-9" Luncheon Plates
Set of 4 Jumbo Mugs
$7.99
$8.99
13" Oval Baking Dish
lY2 qt. Covered Casserole
INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL!
Individual Souffle/Baker
FREE
with I filled
Cash 'aver '" Card
Special ~ash Price $3.99
$9.99
$9.99
T. 1986 JMP MARKETING
�The Floyd County Times
Students Address Weighty Questions
Big means bad.
Fast food. snacks from machines. pizzas and pasta-tempting treats like
these often lead the average college student to eating binges.
But two seniors at Eastern Kentucky University are doing something about
it
:-Jannette Harping and Missy Reynolds conduct a nutrition clinic each
Wednesday afternoon at the EKU infirmary to help fellow students control
eating problems.
Both are dietetics majors and both say the 10 studnts who attend their clinics
enjoy the experience.
"The group is very enthusiastic and very talkative.·· .Ms. Harpmg said. Ms.
Harping, of Louisville, worked as a dietician counselor at the Veteran's Administration Medical Center last summer. She said EKU's nutrition clinic is
an opportunity to get hands-on experience in her field.
Her counseling partner agreed, and said the experience has taught her quite
a bit about her major.
"Actually we find that many students just don't understand the importance
of good nutrition," said Ms. Reynolds. Last summer she worked with the dietician at Pikeville Methodist Hospital. She is a Floyd county native.
The clinic teaches students how to prepare healthy snacks, how to maintain weight after losing it. and how to prepare a low-calorie diet on a college
student's budget, Ms. Harping said .
Vitamin B-6 For PMS
.-------------,I Dangerous
To Health
J
I
I
I
I
1
1
1
1
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
I
I
1
1
1
I
DO YOU NEED
LEGAL HELP?
I
I
*Auto Injuries
*Other Accidents
*Workers Compensation
*Work·Piace Injuries
*Work-Related Heart Attacks
*Insurance Losses
*Construction Worker ' s Silicosis
*Property Damage
FOR ADVICE CALL:
606-886-2282
No c ha rge for call. Mosf
cases taken on percentage.
JOHN KIRK
LAW OFFICES
Kentucky
Prestonsburg
Lexington
Winchester
Inez
Associates :
Washington, D.C.
Charleston, W.V.
Columbus, Ohio
Hindman
Jackson
Greenup
(Ky. law dots not cert1fy spe<1alties of legal pract1ce
~~
..------------1
INDIVIDUAL GARAGE·R·STORAGE
-STOR-IT
U-POCKET
-LOCK-IT
the KEY
-PERFECT STORAGE FORFURNITURE·TOOLS-BOATS
SPORTS CAR
MONTHLY RATES
10x10
10x20
$30
$60
(606)886-2734
or 886-2412
CLYDE B. BURCHEn
COURT ST.-PRESTONSBURG, KY.
5·15-tf.
Many women take vitamin B-6 supplements to relieve symptoms of
premenstrual syndrome <PMS). A
University of Kentucky nutritionist
warns that adverse side effects from
vitamin B-6 overdose may be worse than ·
the symptoms it seeks to relieve.
"Moreover, there is little sound support to prove that B-6 therapy is an effective way to treat PMS," said Dr.
Darlene Forester, foods and nutrition
specialist with the Kentucky Cooperative Extension Service.
Forester said some doctors and other
health professionals are recommending
daily B-6 doses that are hundreds of
times greater than the recommended
dietary allowance of two milligrams
daily.
Vitamin B-6 plays a part in the formation of a number of brain chemicals.
Since it is water soluable, people have
assumed it is excreted in urine and is
therefore nontoxic .
In fact, too much vitamin B-6 can
cause nervous system disorders ranging
from numbness of the hands and feet to
burning and tingling sensations in the
skin. "Some people have even experienced muscle incoordination and
impaired walking, " said Forester.
Research shows that daily intake of
2,000 to 6,000 milligrams is harmful.
" But it is becoming clear that even
much lower doses can cause problems,"
she said.
In one study Forester mentioned, people experienced nervous system problems after taking 500 milligrams of B-6
daily over periods of eight months to two
years.
Forester recommends against taking
B-6 supplements in general. Most people can get the amount they need simply by eating a variety of food from the
dairy, meat, and bread and cereal food
groups, she said. People with questions
about the adequacy of vitamin B-6 in
their diet should consult a registered
dietitian.
Scientists say that out in the galaxy
there are small stars , about the size of
the Ea rth-and made of diamond.
Barter Transactions
Are Taxable Income
The fair market value of goods or services exchanged through barter. either
informally or through barter associations, is considered taxable income according to the Internal Revenue Service.
This is consistent with the general rule
that all income is taxable unless
specifically exempt by law.
Barter associations are required to
report member transactions to the IRS
which will, in turn, check to ensure that
members have reported the barter income on their federal income tax
returns.
One example of a barter exchange is,
if a carpenter were to build a dining
room table worth $300 for a dentist in exchange for $300 worth of dental work,
both would have to include $300 in income because in fact both actually
received $300 worth of goods or services.
Taxpayers who have not reported
barter income should correct their income tax returns by filing Form 1040X,
"Amended U.S. Individual Income Tax
Return'', for the years involved, the IRS
said. Forms are available by calling the
IRS toll free 1-800-424-1040, or by writing
the IRS Forms Center, P.O. Box 6900,
Florence, Kentucky 41042.
Sctlion Four. Pagt• Sevl'O
:'\ot This Person, Eitlwr
Centr<~l
The Randy Benlley listed two week~
ago as indicted on drug charges is not
the Randy Bentley who is a student and
lives at Allen.
K entu cky B l ood Center
I'Uf:S'J'()\'8Hl'I/G 8'/'.\ 'J'/0.\'
I
.\
1/till/('ip<l/ H/(/g
I
/.ilk<' JJnn ' l'n •.,/onsburg. Kentucky
~165:1
DONATE BLOOD.
It only hurts
when you don't .
PAYING TOO MUCH FOR:
• Auto Insurance or
• HomeoWners
(Special rates tor rural areasl)
SEE
HATION-ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY
~enzll
Allen, General Agent
483 South Lake Drive-Prestonsburg
Cut your taxes
w ith a Tax Tamer IRA
f rom First
Commonwealth Bank.
If you're like many two income families, you
probably end up paying more in taxes than
you expected to pay.
With a Tax Tamer IRA from First Commonwealth Bank, you and your spouse can
contribute up to S4,cx:xJ in your IRA and
deduct the entire contribution off your earned
income to help you cut your taxes.
Our Tax Tamer IRA lets you make monthly
payments or you can have your funds
transfered directly into your IRA each month.
Talk to your Accountant about an Individual
Retirement Account then come to First Commonwealth Bank for a Tax Tamer IRA.
r-------------------------------,
Name________________________________
Address
City
State
Zip _ __
Telephone
social security Number
Beneficiary ________.:..________ _ _____
Type IRA D Single D Spousal
If Spousal list Husband / Wife
Payments o weekly D Monthly o ouarterly
Amount Enclosed
-------------------------------Mail To: First commonwealth Bank
custom~r services
Box 231, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Substantial interest penalty required for early withdrawal.
First
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
10 A.M.-3 P.M.
FEB. 6 thru APR. 13
FLOYD COUNTY LIBRARY
PRESTONSBURG
Puhlislwd as a Public Service of tht• F loyd County Times.
Commonwealth
Bank
Member FDIC
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
�.
Wednt.•sday. ~\·bruary 21i. l!l~li
Tht•
Flo~
d
Count~
Timt'..,
S(.•dion Fuur, Pagt.• Eight
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�
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Floyd County Times 1986
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Title
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Floyd County Times February 26, 1986
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/34/2982/03-05-1986.pdf
6cfa5307e797a74f1a8f539caa34823a
PDF Text
Text
•
•
m r ~loy~ otnuttty mtmrs
Speaking of
and for
Floyd County
PRESTONSBURG,
KENTUCKY 41653
Read Each Week by More Than 12,500 Families.
Few Attend
Open House
At Schools
•
While no official attendance figures
were available Monday. Acting Superintendent Ray Brackett said preliminary
tmpressions were that few parents took
advantage of last Friday's "open house"
in Floyd schools.
Reports from high schools at Prestonsburg, Betsy Layne and Wheelwright
were of sparse attendance by parents.
A first-grade teacher at Clark Elementary School. noting that only two parents
showed up to lalk with her about the progress of their children. said, "I'm highly
disappointed" and added that ''It's
always been like this as long as I've been
here "
Brackett, who, in announcing the open
day recently, said it would be a test of
parents' interest in the school system,
acknowledged this week that the low
response could be attributable to a
variety of factors l:w.sides low interest.
Nevertheless, open days are "one small
sampling'' of parents' willingness to get
involved in the schools, he said.
Membership in parent-teacher organizations and attendance at public hearings mandated with the adoption of
federally-funded remediation programs
are also clues to the sincerity of calls for
more public participation in education,
he said.
The acting superintendent conceded
the district made little effort to publicize
the open day and that most individual
principals appeared to have done
nothing to attract people to the schools.
He said he recognized also that, since
both parents in many families have jobs,
open house might be more conveniently scheduled at night. "We're not opposed to looking at a different hme, or
anything else we might do, to bring
more people in,'' he said.
USPS-2027-0000
Volume LVIV
No.9
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1986
Residents Oppose
Annexation Move
Board Panel
Seeks Supt.
In Columbus
TENUOUS STRANDS of this long-disused suspension bridge
over the Big Sandy at Knotley Hollow are destined for the
junkyard. A contract for replacing the structure, which once
provided access to residents of the Goble Roberts Addition
from KY 1428, could be let as early as next month. A two-lane
concrete span is proposed, at an estimated cost of $1.1 million.
Three members of the Floyd Board of
Education are scheduled to visit Columbus, Ohio tomorrow <Thursday) as part
of the panel's ongoing search for a permanent superintendent, board vicechairman James A. Duff confirmed this
week.
The group will be inspecting the four
schools of the West Jefferson <Ohio)
school district, whose superintendent is
Bill M. Stephan, 52, of Columbus, the
board's top choice so far of the four candidates who were nominated by a
University of Kentucky consultant and
who have been interviewed ht>re in recent weeks.
"He seems to be the best qualified of
the four although, depending on what we
see in Columbus, we could come back
and take a harder look at the other
three,'' Duff said. Neither has the board
ruled out the possibility of choosing a
superintendent from within the Floyd
system, he said.
Depending on how far the search process extends~whether, for example,
board members will feel t~ need to visit
Breman, Indiana, where Dr. Larry G.
Stinson, another of those recommended
cSee Story No.2. Page 4>
.
.
.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Cooper Turner, 73, and Ruby Jean
Turner. 52. both of Bluffton, Ind .. Paul
David Hall. 20. of Topmost. and Dianna
Jane Slone. 17. of Wayland; Jeffery
Garlen Yates. 19. of Shelby, and Mary
C. Roberts, '!7, of Harold: Eddie J.
Griffith. 21. of Garrett. and Sandra J.
Hall. 20, of Banner: Oley Hall. Jr .. 21.
and Helena Tackett, 21. both of
Beaver: Phil Fraley, 72, of LouisviiJe.
and Beverly M. Carter. 53, of Prestonsburg: Ronald Craig Conley. 19, and
Brenda Lynn Prater. 17, both of Hueysville; Steven Wayne Cline, 23, of New
Matamoris, Ohio, and Tonya Kay
Davidson. 16, of Auxier: Charles Reed.
20. and Elizabeth Lewis. 16, both of
Prestonsburg.
St:ITS FILED
Julia Ann Prater vs. Barrv
Frederick Prater: Agnes Ann
Reynolds Hall vs. Sherman Hall: T.
and F. Coal Co. vs. Stelfon Brent
Reynolds, Dept. of Labor. et a!. :
Georgean Cecil vs. Diamond Elkhorn.
Inc ., Farmers State Bank vs . Bob C.
Knight: First Commonwealth Bank vs.
Tim Ousley and Barbara Ousley: Kentucky Housing Corp. vs. Robert
Carpenter and Delores Carpenter:
Delores Gilliam Newman vs. G B.
Newrnan.Jr.: Linda Langley Jones,vs
Ralph Leslie Jones: Larry David Reed
vs. Lisa Gaye Burchett Reed: Everette
!See Story No. 3. Page 4)
If Bills Pass...
•
•
•
Liquor By Drink Hopes
May Go Down the Drain
Bills introduced Friday in both the
House and Senate could scotch the hopes
of some that liquor might soon be sold
here by the drink. The bills would
reclassify 85 Kentucky cities, bringing
all into compliance with the slate constitution, sponsors of the legislation said.
The constitution requires the General
Assembly to classify cities according to
population. However, classifications
have sometimes been altered at the request of individual legislators.
Municipal powers- such as taxing
authority, planning and zoning, and control of the sale of alcoholic beveragesvary considerably from one class to
another.
Moves were made in Prestonsburg
and Pikeville in 1984- unsuccessfully
here but successfully in Pikeville- to
upgrade those cihes from the fourth to
the third class, automatically gtving
Pikeville liquor by the drink, which requires a referendum in fourth class
cities. Neither Pikeville <with a population of 5638) nor Prestonsburg (4100)
meets the minimum of 8000 residents required of third class cities.
When a resolution was introduced in
Prestonsburg city council two years ago
to petition the legislature for classification as a third class city it was blocked
by a group of local ministers. Proponents of the classification change
were never identified but were believed
to be associated with the motel and
restaurant industries. No such resolution has been presented to the council
during the current legislative session,
City Manager David Evans said this
week.
Senate Bill 348 and House Bill 833
would reclassify all cities that are not in
the classes required by the constitution.
The only Floyd city whose classification
would be altered under the new legislation is Martin, which would drop from
fourth class to sixth. <Sixth class cities
have fewer than 1000 residents>. But
passage of the bills would presumably
eliminate the possibility of upgrading
Prestonsburg unless its population rose
dramatically, either by inmigration or
annexa bon
Because the bills have been filed
relatively late in the legislative session,
some lawmakers predicted that passage
is unlikely, although the fact that identical bills have been introduced
simultaneously in both chambers could
speed up their adoption.
House Majority Floor Leader Greg
Stumbo has reportedly expressed opposition to the proposed legislation,
arguing that the problem should not be
attacked with a sweeping reclassification but with a study of possible action
in 1988.
5 More Charged
On Drug Co~ts
Five more from this county were
charged last week with traffickmg in
marijuana as state police wound up a
seven-month undercover operation with
arrests in Floyd and Pike counties
Twenty-six had been snared by the
operation by the end of last week and
another nine arrests were expected.
Those charged allegedly sold marijuna,
cocaine or LSD to police undercover officers working in this area since last
August.
Arrested last Wednesday and taken to
the Floyd county jail were Berlin
Jacobs, 49, of Wayland. charged with
two counts of trafficking in marijuana;
and Kenny "Jake" Artrip, 23, of Drift,
Gerevia L . Hall, 22, of Galveston, Bobby J. Hall, '!7, of Galveston. and Timmy
1Set· Stor~· No 5. Pagt> 41
With Federal Revenue Sharing ending
in October, the Big Sandy ADD board is
looking for ways to help communities
keep their financial heads above water.
They have appointed a five-member
task force with representatives from
Floyd, Pike, Johnson, Magoffin and
Martin counties, to study ways to compensate for the cuts. Prestonsburg
Mayor Ann Latla is Floyd county's
representative.
According to Latta, the way of the
future could be regionalization, with the
counties pooling funds to purchase expensive items, such as heavy
machinery, which individual communities might need but only use
occasionally.
Big Sandy ADD Executive Director
Roger Recktenwald said the group will
examine regionalization, revenue sharing cuts, and more. He said the main
purpose behind forming the lask force
was to get knowledgeable elected officials in the five-county area involved
in looking for ways to better cope,
fiSCally
··we're trying to get a dollar figure per
unit of government in the five counties.
to try to delineate cuts across the
board," said Recktenwald.
With the end of the federal money,
Recktenwald said communities will
have to face cutting programs or finding
new ways to finance them. And the
revenue sharing money has been used
in different ways by different communities.
Prestonsburg, for example, purchased a fire truck with these funds and is
now faced with making $'!7 ,000 annual
payments on the vehicle. Other communities, said Recktenwald, have been
paying police and fire department
salaries with their allotment.
"Some communities built buildings
and are making payments with that
money. That's what's going to hurt. We
need to sit down. find where every dollar
is going, and how it's going to affect people," he said.
The federal cuts could account for betISee Story No 1. Page 4l
Tennis Shoes Prove
Car Thieves Undoing
•
•
A pair of red and white tennis shoes
proved the undoing of two Floyd countians accused of car theft last week.
According to Prestonsburg Police
Chief Stan Fletcher, the incident began
when Michael D. Watkins, 18, and a
17-year-old juvenile, both of Rough and
Tough, allegedly s tole a 1986 Oldsmobile
from the lot of the Ed Walters car
dealership on S. Lake Drive. The theft
was said to have occurred in the early
morning hours of last Wednesday.
Fletcher said the two drove the car as
far as the Floyd-Magoffin line before
running out of gas. At that point, they
stopped at a private residence just inside
Magoffin county and asked for help. The
homeowners gave them enough gas to
make it into Salyersville, where they filled up at a truck stop before proceeding
to Lexington.
City police lost track of the two after
they left Salyersville, and "tried to
backtrack" in search of clues, said the
police chief. One of the clues they found
was in the description given by the
Magoffin man who aided the alleged
thieves.
"We asked h1m for a description, and
3QC
he said one.of the suspects had on a pair
of red and white tennis shoes," said Fletcher. Based on information furnished by
the Magoffin man and attendants at the
truck stop, police were able to determine
the identity of the suspects. The
juvenile's parents confirmed they had
recently purchased shoe matching the
description.
When police here received a call from
Lexington's metro police later that day,
informing them that two Floyd residents
had been arrested and charged with
shoplifting at the Sears store at the
Fayette Mall, Fletcher said he put two
and two together and.asked the officer
there if one of the suspects was wearing
red and white tennis shoes. When told
that one was, Fletcher said he asked the
officer to check the mall parkmg lot for
the stolen car. Police combed the lot and
found the car
The two were taken into custody and
lodged in a Lexington jail before being
transferred here.
Watkins was charged with two counts
of theft by unlawful taking and one count
of thtrd-degree burglary. The burglar)
f St•t• Story No 4. Pagl' 41
VOCALISTS AND MUSICIANS, including those of the Full House and Georgia Brown Bands were
among those who joined for a benefit Sunday night in the Garrett school gym for Matthew Combs.
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Adron Combs, of Garrett. The benefit raised $400 to help support family
members, who are with the child at St. Jude's Hospital in Memphis, Tenn., where he has
undergone surgery fm liver cancer. A benefit dinner the previous Frida) netted $1205 for the
family.
Citizens' Group
Hires Attorney
To Block City
Prestonsburg's latest attempt to annex an area north of the city is meeting
its first major resistance. Residents of
the area, which extends along u.s. 23
as far as the Auxier bridge, met last
Thursday at the l'lational Guard Armory to express their opposition to the
plan.
Opponents say the additional services
annexation would bring would not be
worth the levy of city taxes.
In order to block the annexation, opponents would need to get petitions signed by 50 percent of the residents or property owners in that section and file the
petitions with the mayor by April21, 60
days after the annexation order was
first published If the petitions are filed,
the question will be put on the November
ballot.
If the issue goes that far, though, it
will still be an uphill battle for those opposed. To defeat the annexation in
November, 75 percent of all registered
voters in that area would have to vote
against it. People on both sides of the
fence concede that would be a difficult
trick to pull. A bill now being debated in
Frankfort would lower to 60 percent the
number of registered voters needed to
quell such a move but, even if it
becomes law, it would not apply to this
case.
The citizens' group has retained Prestonsburg attorney Ralph Stevens to han·
die the matter. Stevens said that at this
point he is simply advising the people
and preparing to submit the petition to
ci~ officials. Stevens representPd an
Auxier group who successfuily blocked
a 1984 annexation attempt by the city.
Though Prestonsburg Mayor Ann Latla said she believes there is probably a
"silent majority" of Auxier residents
who support annexation, most of thQSe
questioned were passionate in their
criticism of the move·
Paris B. "Buster" Music, owner of
Music's Body Shop there, estimated that
90 percent of Auxier Road residents
were against annexation. He echoed the
sentiments of others who felt that what
the city was offering was not equal to
what it would ask.
"We ain't gonna get nothing from it,"
he said. "That's all they can offer, police
protection. I'd rather not have it. We've
!See Story No.7. Page 4>
Solid Waste
To Prosecute
32 Who Owe
Some 32 cases being prepared for prosecution last week by the county attorne~ 's office will .be filed as smal
claims in district court; but collecting
them will be of no small consequence to
the county's struggling garbage disposal
system, said Robert D. McAninch,
chairman of the board of Floyd County
Solid Waste, Inc.
Seven householders and 25 businesses
are expected to be named as defendants
in the suits, all of them accw;ed of failure
to pay for trash collection services. Except for residents of Prestonsburg,
which has its own service, use of the
county garbage collection service is
mandatory for all households and
businesses under a 1980 ordinance which
was designed to bring this county's
haphazard solid waste disposal system
into line with slate and federal law.
Although the new system began
operating here in May, 1981, and the
landfill at Garth Hollow recently received a five-year permft renewal, Floyd is
among 87 of Kentucky's 120 counties that
have yet to file long-range plans for solid
waste disposal.
The 1980 General Assembly ordered
each county to draft five-t()-2()-year plans
for disposing of solid waste and the plans
must be approved by the slate Cabinet
for Natural Resources and Envirorunental Protection. The original deadline was
July, 1984, and no counties met it. It was
then extended to Dec. 31, 1985, with provision for a further extension of six
months. The law provides for penalties
of up to $1000 a day for missing the
deadline.
Floyd has received a six-month ex·
tension and will meet the deadline, said
McAninch, who explained that drafting
a long-range plan for this county will
simply mean "writing a history" of the
plan already implemented. "We were so
far ahead on this I just haven't got
around to writing it up," he said.
c&'e Story No. 6. Page 4 l
�Wednesday, .March 5,
•
19~(}
.•
•
THACKER FURNITURE & APPLIANCE CO.
PHONE: 432-2508 Or 432-2509
LOCATED 7 MILES SOUTH OF PIKEVILLE ON 460 EAST
MOUTH OF UPPER CHLOE - SHELBIANA, KENTUCKY
SENSATIONAL STOREWIDE
SAVINCS FOR A VERY
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EXTRA.
THAT
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f
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P.M. FRIDAY!
SHOP THE SALE ALL NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHTI IT
ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 8TH, NO EXTENSIONS!
BARCA IN!
BASSETI (SOLID PINE)
PAUL BUNYON BEDROOM SUITE
Includes massive Paul Bunyan bed
(head and footboard). chest, triple
dresser w ith hutch mirror. NIGHTS·
lAND also on sole.
REG.:
FRIDAY!
$88
~illiii-
REVOLUTIONARY!'--
QUILTED TOP
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STORE CLOSED U~TIL 6 P.M. FRIDA Yl
REG.: $1.9.95 TO $189.95
CIIRRY TABLES.
YOUR CHOICE:
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TO ALLOW SPECIAL CREWS TIME TO REDUCE PRICES ON EVERY
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LIVING ROOMS REDUCED!
Eo.
BEDROOMS REDUCED!
116 ' U99 9S lOOM !Uill
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116.: 1999.95- J PC. RADITIDMAl SOil, lOVCSIAT
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NOW:
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TABLE AND • CHAIRS.
S678
RIG. t999.9S - TUDITIOMil Sllfi, lOVCSIAT IIIII
MIICIII116 CHill in RUST Antron nylon
cover with contrasting welts
NOW:
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ss88
S5J8
S584
board.
sole
NIGHTSTAND
also
dresser,
mirror and
drawer
cl'lest,
triple
e
drawer
dres!' Jr, bookcase headboard and
gallery
m~rror.
with contrasting welts.
NOW:
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ror, chest, poster bed (head and
SS98
ss88
footboard). NIGHTSTAND also on
NOW:
S888
lnclvdes triple dresser, hutch mirrors and chest. NIGHTSTAND also
on sole.
$378
MATTRESS SETS REDUCED!
116.. tll9.95 P£1 SIT-TWill ~ZE CHIRD cOMfORT
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in
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DINING ROOMS REDUCED!
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S398
SJ88
velvet covered chaira in navy or
melon VERY PLUSHI 1
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116 : IS999S- li'C. HI AU 110011 DlllllTt Includes oval table, 6 solid pine
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LAWN & PORCH FURNITURE
RE(i: S329.9S - S PC. WHITt WROUGHl
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e
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R£6.: S1.199.9S- I PC. COUNTRY OAK
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chino .
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ronty.
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Each Piece
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warranty.
S998
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DUAL PURPOSE SOFA
warranty.
NOW:
lASSEn SOFA
$38.00
LOVESEAT - $291.00 - CHAIR $231.00
REG.:
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By day i t is an elegant blue sofa
suitable for any living room, by night
it becomes a queen size bed.
decorator blue and gold satin cover
with 312 coil construction with dou-
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CIIRRY DINIIIG ROOM SUITt by
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choirs and chino.
With cherry tops. Very elegant. In·
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plus much, much morel
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ALE STARTS AT 6 P.M. SHARP FRIDAY! SHOP ALL NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT!
�Section One, Page Three
Tht• Floyd County Times
Wedm·sday. March il, 1986
Plan Education Forum at PCC
LITTLE MATTHEW
Pageant Scheduled
May 18 in Murray
fh WILMAY
•
•
•
•
•
He IS one ot'two children of Mr. and
l\lrs. Adron Combs, of Garrett. He was
a year old in January, a beautiful child,
who has had cancer of the liver since July. Thanks to Dr. Fairchild, pediatrician of McDowell Hospital, it was found
early. The small patient was rushed to
St. Jude Hospital, m Memphis, where he
has undergone surgery three times, the
last on Feb. 26, and is still putting up a
brave struggle for survival, amazing
everyone, thanks to innumerable
prayers said daily in his behalf. His
parents and brother, Paul, age 19, rotate
at his bedside.
Paul insisted upon dropping out of
PCC in December to accompany his
parents to Tennessee and help care for
the baby. Since Mr. Combs is disabled,
there are limitations to his assistance.
Mrs. Combs was a mail carrier until the
illness struck Matthew. The baby's aunt,
Mrs. Sharon Gibson, of Garrett, sister
of Mrs. Combs, cared for the little fellow
while his mother made the mail delivery
regularly. The family has gone to Tennessee innumerable times, often remaining weeks. They have been there
for five weeks this trip.
This famous and wonderful hospital
serves only children who have
malignancy. Its services are gratis,
donations accepted, of course. Like most
of us middle-class families, the Combs
are of limited means. All three are
members of Garrett First Baptist
Church. They are gladly sacrificing
everything they can to save their baby's
life. The hospital provides one bedroom
in another building but not meals, according to report. The family could not
manage except for outside help now. A
benefit dinner in Garrett, Friday, Feb.
28, netted $1205. A concert and sing is
scheduled in the Garrett gym, Sunday.
Floyd Countians have always been
big-hearted as proved when Dickie Allen
suffered the terrible accident years ago,
and in times of floods, also when recessions occur, sending hundreds of
unemployed families home to Mom and
Dad from Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana.
Some of the parents here may be underprivileged, and kiddies brought back
must share a bedroom designed for two,
but the good ole mountain welcome mat
is always out, because they are happy
to share. They CARE. Additional
evidence of generosity exists. A good example is the annual Shrine Circus in
Prestonsburg that benefits crippled
children, reliably said to net more than
any other in the state.
This column calls attention to the fact
that we can do again what we have
before, respond to a genuine need, help
a splendid family in its hours of distress.
If more churches, civic organizations,
clubs, businesses, industries, and individuals wish to assist, they can. Matthew's case is a great opportunity for
teaching compassion to school children
who could bring nickels and dimeswhich make dollars.
Any person or group wanting to help
can send sums to:
THE MATTHEW COMBS FUND, No.
17-16-2051, Bank Josephine, Prestonsburg, or any of its branch banks. The
fund is in charge of the child's aunt,
Sharon Gibson, of Garrett, Ky. 41630.
Mrs. Gibson has paid the following for
t~e Combs family: Solid Waste, phone
bill, power, gas, water, their house rent,
besides helping with their needs in Memphis. Three meals for three persons daily mount rapidly. She keeps money
order receipts to show sums sent them.
There would be more heavy expense for
the Combs should God call little Matthew home, but Mrs. Gibson has stated
that she would send to St. Jude Hospital
any remainder in that event which is as
it should be.
'
Detailed explanation is given here
because of an erroneous report or two
that have been made. This writer heard
of one and called Mrs. Gibson for information. She is keeping a complete
record of receipts and output. It might
be well to ask persons who make careless reports to sign statements that
disclose their source of information!
Families who have experienced prolonged illnesses know well how costly they
can be.
The 11th annual Kentucky Little Miss
Pageant will be held May 18 at Lovell
Auditorium on the Murray State University campus.
The Omicron Alpha Chapter of the
Tau Phi Lambda Sorority of the
~oodmen of the World Society, Murray,
IS sponsoring the pageant activities.
Ages for the pageant divisions are:
Wee Miss. 3-5 years; Little Miss. 6~8
years; Preteen, 9-12, and Junior Teen,
13-16 years of age as of June 30.
Persons wishing further information
concerning the pageant and applications
forms should send a self-addressed
stamped legal size envelope to Kentucky
Little Miss Pageant, 1615 Loch Lomond
Drive, Murray, Ky. 42071. The deadline
to enter is April 15.
SUNTANA TANNING SPECIALS!
Come Out of The Cold
And Enjoy A
Warm, Healthy Tan!
10 SESSIONS/s2995
20 SESSIONS/s4995
• FIRST 10 tO ENROLL RECEIVE
ONE FREE SESSION.
• OHer expires Mar. 12, 1986.
• We reserve the right to limit the number of speclafs sold.
J;n ·n f'Tn D I' u
n"
c~
, FAMilY WE IGHT .LOSS CEJITEIIS ~
··U·U·"
1·. U
.
~ ~.
(
~
The Caring Professionals
Robert Allen.• Asso~i~t~ Direc~or at Prestonsburg Community College, and
Theresa M1l~n, DIVISIOn Cha1rperson for Social Sciences, have been planmng the Education Forum scheduled March 10 in Pike Auditorium at PCC.
The forum is designed to help current and future PCC students decide where
to complete their bachelor's degree in education. Due to changes at the state
level, students desiring a degree in education must pass certain criteria in
order to be accepted into teacher education programs. Area colleges which
have accepted the invitation to participate in this forum are Alice Lloyd Berea
Eastern, Morehead, and the University of Kentucky.
'
'
. Education pr?fesso~s will be discussing their colleges' philosophy of educa~lon! stren~ths m particular teacher certification areas, and policies regardmg mterv1ew, essay and test requirements.
The forum, open to area high school seniors and their parents as well as
to all PCC students, will begin at 7:15. Mr. Allen and Dr. Milon have been
delighted with the interest shown by area colleges in helping PCC students
make a smooth transition from Prestonsburg Community College to their
respective institutions.
,
(Gift Certificates Available)
·
38 North Lake Drive
Combs Building
Prestonsburg, Ky.
T
886-3626
~r.
Starts Fri., Mar. 7
"'Murphy's Romance' is one of the first
. ~l~asant surprises of the new year, a
c1vilized and funny and very perceptive
romantic comedy. James Garner
is wonderful."
- Siakel & Ebert, AT THE MOVIES
"Sally Field ... gives what is undoubtedly
the sexie~t performance of her career."
-Mtchael Wilmington, LOS ANGELES TIMES
Just when you think
you've found the right guy,
someone even worse
AUXIER NEWS
comes along.
The Auxier Community Development
Club will meet at 7 p.m., Monday at the
Auxier Grade School cafeteria. This
meeting concerns the gas rates, and all
who are interested in expressing their
opinion on these rates are urged to
attend.
The Andy J. Blanton Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, will meet at 7
p.m., Friday, at the Auxier Fire Department. The D.A.V. Auxiliary will also
meet at this time. All members and
those who are interested in joining. are
invited to attend.
Murphy's
Romance
IPG-131 «&
Showtimes: 7:15 and 9:30.
DE L p " .._ _
Showtimes: 7:00 and 9:15.
Sunday matinee open 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:20.
Sprin
- ··",,", ,,..,.Women's dress shoes from Jkecanl/t!
.«.~f:.lo:" Woven slings and pumps tailored
for the freshest and newest
looks this spring.
Stanley E. Lee, 18, of Allen , has
enlisted in the United States Army and
will receive training as a infantryman.
He was assisted in choosing a skill from
among the many skills available in today's Army by Sgt. Gordon, of the Prestonsburg Recruiting Station.
Lee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
M. Lee, of Allen, and is attending Prestonsburg High School where he will
graduate this spring.
He will receive basic combat training
and advanced individual training at Ft.
Benning, Ga. After training, Lee will be
assigned to a post in the United States.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Verdie Bentley 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. Thanks
to the Samaria Regular Baptist Church,
members and ministers, those who
prepared the grave, and the Hall
Funeral Home for its kind and efficient
service
Do You Want To Know The Truth
And Facts On Congress And America?
SiO
Shoulder and
Compartment
Handbags.
Reg. $14.97
79¢
..............
•Textured knee-hl's...
• Textured pantyhose... $1.9:9..llll.,~~
ss
~oggers from ~
o one k
"1/ga·
Sh
no\#ts
·
Oes like c
athletic
MRS. ROBERT MARTIN
Martin, Ky.
oga.
"Couldn't have done it without you/''
This year we're pledged
to fin.d.ing more Americans
the btggest tax refund
they have coming. What
can we find for you?
1ZJS:SJ ~
H&R
1s:JCZ1 ~
BLoc~
~
WilED •oRE AMERICANS
P'Dm A BIGGER REFUND.
PRESTONSBURG
MARTIN
8B Richmond Plaza
Phone 886-3685
Open 9-9 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday
Main Street
Phone 285·9879
Open 9 6 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday
...~<IJyoU paid.
't\ 'PCf4~:,1;rtle
tJ"tt ,11 l<noW h
onlY you
U.S. 23 North
Near Sears Prestonsburg
Sole prices good thru Tues. MasterCard, VIsa or Choice. Open evenings and open Sun. 1·6pm.
�Our Yesterdays
Published Every Wednesda} by
Prestonsburg Publishing Company
(Items taken from The Floyd County
Times, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago.)
Ten Years Ag..o
NORMAN ALLEN Editor
I Mardi :1. 1!176>
Subscription Hates Per \"('ar:
In Floyd.Count~. SIO.OO
Elst>wherr in Kentuck~. $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
Entered as second class matter June 18,
1Hn. at the postoffice at Prestonsburg,
Kentucky. under the act of March 3, 1879.
A Good Samaritan
It's our turn to thank a stranger who stopped to help our
parents when they sorely needed help. We do not know who
it was, or even if it was one person or a couple, only that
they were from Dayton, 0. and had been visiting at Harold.
We do know that if they had not stopped to help our mother
and dad when they were injured and helpless following a
car accident, recently, their chances for survival would
have been slim, indeed.
Whoever you are, we owe you a great deal, and again, we
tpank you.
THE ALLEN FAMILY
y
Section One, Page Four
The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March ;), 1986
..:.
1 ---
(Conti nu_e d from Page One l
ween 11-29 percent of total budgets for
some communities, and Recktenwald
said these communities would have to
either cut programs by like percentages,
find alternative funds, or simply tighten
their belts.
"All in all, what we're attempting to
do is identify concretely the part of services rendered by this amount," he said.
"Some services can't be cut by 29
percent."
--- 3 ---
c Continued
from Page One l
Ray Stumbo vs. Joyce Conley : Keshavbhai V. Patel vs. Bhuliben K. Patel.
Sherry Hagans vs. Coal Mac. Inc.
and Zion Mining Co.: Click's Welding
and Mfg. vs. Maxton Land and Mineral
Co.: Paula Kaye Sparkman vs. Harold
Sparkman : Johnthan Dalton vs . Mae
Rosaline Dalton: Gloria Jarrell vs.
John Jarrell.
--- 5 ---
<Continued from Page One l
Hall, 21, of Galveston, all charged with
a single count.
Those arrrested did not include major
drug dealers and were not thought to be
part of an organized drug-selling effort,
said Trooper Kenneth Frost, of the
Pikeville state police post. Most of the
undercover purchases were made at the
homes of the people accused, he said.
In an unrelated drug arrest, Prestonsburg police officer Jeff Stumbo charged Glen K. Franko, 28, of Betsy Layne,
with trafficking in cocaine. Stumbo said
he stopped Franko after he saw him
driving erratically on KY 1428last Tuesday and charged him with drunk
driving.
Powder found in a plastic vial which
fell from Franko's pocket tested positive
for cocaine and a "pat-down" turned up
two small plastic bags containing a
similar substance, the police officer
said.
Franko entered a guilty plea to the
DUI charge and was ordered to pay a
$200 fine. He still awaits trial on the drug
charge.
_
Cocaine and LSD trafficking are
felonies punishable by five to 10 years
in prison. Trafficking in marijuana is a
felony punishable by a one-to five-year
prison term if more than eight ounces is
sold and a misdemeanor punishable by
up to a year in prison for smaller
quanitities.
--- 6 ---
--- 2 --c Continued
from Page One l
by UK consultant Dr. Charles Faber, is
superintendent of schools-the board
may announce its choice at its March or
April meeting, Duff said.
Stephan, who is married, with two
adult sons and· a -daughter in her last
year of high school, has been a
superintendent in Ohio for 15 years, the
last five in his present position. He is
eligible for retirement in Ohio, where he
presides over a small, 1500-student
school district with a $4.5 million budget.
<The Floyd district, by comparison, has
over 9000 students and an $18 million
budget) .
The day-long trip to Ohio was given as
one reason for the postponement of the
board meeting originally scheduled for
today (Wednesday). Other reasons were
the beginning today of both the district
and the SEC basketball tournaments.
"There were people who wanted to attend both the tournament and the board
meeting," said Acting Superintendent
Ray Brackett. Because next Wednesday
marks the beginning of t~ regional
tournament, he said, the meeting was
scheduled for Tuesday, March 11. It will
be held in the Wheelwright High School
cafeteria, beginning at 7 p.m.
--- 4 --<Continued from Page One l
charge stemmed from an alleged earlier
break-in at VanHoose Lumber in West
Prestonsburg. Items thought to have
been taken from the lumber yard were
found in the back of the stolen car.
All three charges are class D felonies,
carrying penalties of 1-5 years.
The juvenile suspect was charged with
auto theft and lodged in the juvenile
detention center here.
Editor, Wife Injured
In Parkway Accident
Norman Allen, editor of the Floyd
County Times, and his wife, Alka, are
patients at Good Samaritan Hospital in
Lexington recovering from serious injuries suffered in an auto accident at
Wolfe Creek Lake near Campton, Friday, February 21.
They were returning from Lexington
when Mr. Allen lost control of the car
which plunged over an embankment on
the lakeside. After being trapped in the
car for about an hour, Mrs. Allen, who
suffered a broken wrist, ankle, several
ribs, compressed vertebrae and a severe
facial cut, climbed out of the car window
and to the top of the hill to summon help.
Mr. Allen sustained a broken jaw in
the accident. Both are reported in
satisfactory condition.
cContinued from Page One l
McAninch acknowledges that many of
those to be named as defendants in the
small claim suits were not billed until
recently because, although their garbage was being picked up regularly,
their names were not in the system's
computer. But that is no excuse for their
failure to pay, he insists.
"They think if they're not getting a bill
they're not liable. It isn't so. They know
the service is mandatory and they have
to pay for it," McAninch said. " If they
think they're having fun beating the
county out of money, they'll have to
learn they're just cutting their own
throats. The solid waste laws will be
enforced."
Enforcing solid waste laws has not
proven easy in the past. Even with a
fulltime ecology officer on the payroll,
few are cited in this county for illegal
dumping and a conviction is a rarity. In
any event, McAninch says, the key to
solving the problem of unsightly dumps
is to see that people use- and pay forthe approved trash collection system.
Inadequate records made that virtually impossible until recently, when garbage truck crews began tape-recording
their routes, providing a log of pickups
that could be matched with lists of property owners on file in the tax assessor's
office and with the customer lists in the
solid waste agency's own computer.
Those who are found to be not paying for
the service are given 30 days in which
to pay before being turned over to the
county attorney for prosecution.
"People are going to have to understand we can't go backwards on this.
The solid waste system is here to stay
and picking up solid waste is expensive,!' McAninch said. "People will pay
because there is simply no other solution
to the solid waste problem."
Governor Names March 2-8
Save Your Vision Week
Governor Martha Layne Collins has
proclaimed March 2-8, 1986 as Save
Your Vision Week in Kentucky. President Reagan also issued a proclamation
on the national level to remind
Americans of the role good vision plays
in their lives and of the importance of
preserving vision with proper preventative eye health care.
This year's emphasis in Kentucky is
on Vision Care for Older Americans. The
Kentucky Division for Aging is endorsing the efforts of the Kentucky Optometric Association to provide free
screenings at Senior Citizens Centers
across the state. The area agency and
aging director are working with local
senior citizen centers to set up these
screenings.
"Becoming older doesn't necessarily
mean becoming less active in today 's
society, and frequent professional eye
examinations and quality care can contribute to continued enjoyment of activities," Dr. Steve Ward, President of
the Kentucky Optometric Association
said. "Good vision is vital to all sorts of
activities, rangin_g from driving and performing jobs outside of the home to hobbies, reading and other daily tasks ."
"Since eye diseases, such as
glaucoma and cataracts, also become
more prevelant as we grow older, optometrists recommend annual eye and
vision examinations for people over age
40. During a thorough optometric examination, these diseases, as well as
some general health problems, can be
detected, and early detection and treatment can often lead to preserving good
vision for prolonged enjoyment of activities of daily living.
Dredging m the dock area of Brandv Keg Cow. IJt>Wt'\' l..akt•. ha~ ht•t>n
completed and tht• n•turn of the laktt lt'\'t'i to it~ wtnlt•r pool is t-'X!Jt'<'lt>cll o
begin shortl~·- The Kentucky Stalt' Senalt' last f<'rirla\' adoptt>rl rt>snlu
lions introduced by Stmator Jtm Hammond in nwmor\' of lht• Flnvrl <'oun
ty school bus tragedy which on f<'eh. 28. 195ll claimt>rllht' 11\'t'~ of 2fi s<'hnol
children and the driver. and honored the f<'lo~· d Countv Enwrgenc\' &
Rescue Squad which was born of that tragedy ('nach Davtrl Turnt'r·s
McDowell Daredevils won their 20th game last week. cteft>atmg Lt'l<'ht•r
countv bv a score of 104 to 75. while the Wheelwright Trojans pickt'rl up
wins is ~nd 19 over the weekend against onlv 5 dt•feat~ Whllt• Marlm
countians have been enjoying tht' ''coal boom" that ha~ emhra<'t'd us tor
he past few years. lht-> cold. hard realization that etll is not wt•l l with lht•
economv hit closer to home last wt•ek when nearlv :~00 coal mint>rs rt'r't'i\
ed their. lay-off slips. The first 60 miles of the hiking !rail through .lt>nm
Wilev countrv. all the wav from South Portsmouth in Grt>enup cnunl\· '"
Jenn.y Wiley ·state Park. ·will be opened b~· the end nf April. il wa~ an
nounced last week ... Coal shipments from the Right Beaver SP('Iion nf this
county were brought to a standstill for five days when sewn loadPrl coal
cars derailed inside the Stephens Branch tunnel nf the railwa\' sen·ing
that section The wreck occured Feb 21 and servtce was no1 restor\'d ti ll
last Thursday morning ... There died : Walter E . Stewart. fn. of Allen.
Thursday at Veterans· Hospital. Lexington : Tivis Slone. 45. of Garner.
Tuesday. Feb. 24. at his residence. Sarah Elizabeth Roberts . 84. of
Pri*ter: Monday at McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital : .John Lan
don!Griffith. 86. of Wayland. Saturday. February 21. at Our Lady of tht'
Wat Hospital. Martin: Harry Campbell. 60. of Monroe. Mich . formerlv ot
thisicounty. Feb. 13 in Memorial Hospital. Monroe: W. L. Baldridgt'. Sr.
89. of East Point. last Thursday at Highlands Regional Medical Center:
Andy McClanahan. 63. of Water Gap. Feb. 25 at Veterans' Hospital. Hun
tington. W.Va.: Mrs. Martha Reed. 87. Feb. 24at her homt>etl f<);till: Mr.Mountie Johnson Mullins. n. of Weeksbury. last Thursdav at fht•
McDowell Appalachain Regional Hospital.
Twenty ·years AgoCMar<'h :1. 191ilil
Astor Meade. Prestonsburg contractor. is the low bidder nn the rourisl
information center to be constructed here at the intersection of U.S. 23
and the Mountain Parkway ... The 15,room home of Mrs. Albert B
Osborne was destroyed by fire at Martin. shortly aftt>r noon Mondav. with
all its contents ... Mrs ..Orpha Chaffins Akers has been designated hv Stalt'
Revenue Commissioner Luckett to serve temporarily as f<'lovrl Count\'
Tax Commissioner. filling the vacancy created by the death last week ot
her husband. Tax Commissioner Clive Akers .. The Building and Dt'wlop
men! Corp .. which is headed by John Allen and Joe D. Weddington. of
Prestonsburg. has purchased from heirs of the Hiram Harris estate a
block of buildings which comprise a sizeable portion of the central
business district of Prestonsburg ... Born : to Mr. and Mrs Vanct' Millt>r. a
son. Vance. III. Tuesday at the Beaver Valley Hospital. Martin to 1\llr
and Mrs. Bill M. Jennings. of Belvedere. Ill .. a son. Charles Edwarrl.
February 28 at Highland Hospital. Belvedere: Married : Miss Tamavret
Northrup. and Mr. Donald Stanley Hensley. of Maytown. Feb . II at Clint wood. Virginia: Miss Carolyn Jean Lyons and Mr. James Robert
Hudgens. December 18 at Bowling Green. Kentucky ... There died: Grm·t•r
Cleveland Ferrell. 80. of Harold. Monday at the Pikeville Appala<'hian
Regional Hospital: Ott isM. Hall. 57. of Oak Hill. 0 .. formerlv of Bt>ts\'
Layne. Sunday at a Galipolis. 0. hospital : Mrs Cinda Stewart. RO. Sa tur
day at her home at Wayland: Mrs. Pearl Maggard Compton. fi5. ot
Prestonsburg. February 17 at the Prestonsburg Gent>ral Hospita 1
Thirty Years Ago
<March I, 195fil
Almost 2.000 persons. mostly Floyd countians. toured tht> resplendt>nl.
new McDowell Memorial Hospital last Sunday when doors of the Hospital
were opened for the first time ... Mrs. Winnie F . Johns. regent of .John
Graham Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, which sponsors the
Dogwood Trail Association. has been named Route 23 Beautician h~·
Robert Humphreys. commissioner of highways ... Harold B Rice. formt'r
Floyd county agent. was employed Tuesday as manager of the six-count~,
East Kentucky Strawberry Growers CooperatiVt' Association .. Sale oft ht•
Martin Loan Company. of Marlin. and the Floyd Finance Companv. of
Prestonsburg. was made Tuesday to the Lincoln Servict> Corp .
Washington. D.C .... Playing at the Strand Theatrt:> hert> Fridav night an•
the Lonesome Pine Fiddlers. live. "Abbott and Costello Met•t Dr .Jekvll
and Mr. Hyde" is showing at the Abigail. .. There died : Arthur Martin. fiO.
Friday at his home at Island Creek. Pike county: Mrs . Debbie H. Mullins.
83. last Sunday at her home at Hite: Mrs. Rosa Lett Tackett McKav. fill.
of Little Paint Creek. Feb. 23 in Newark. Ohio : Mrs Minnit' .Jom•s
Tackett. 56. of Ligon. last Saturday
·Forty Years Ago ·
I Ft>bruan- 2!1.
1946 l
Contractors' bids for the construction of the Dewey dam wi II be publiclY
opened in the office of Col. B. B. Lalley. district engineer. U.S Engint't'r
Office. at Huntington. Friday morning ... Mrs . Thelma Burnt>ltt' Gill. 30. of
Cincinnati. Ohio. formerly of Wayland. died Saturdav. in Bethesrla
Hospital. Cincinnati. of i~juries stistained February l!i when slw was
struck by a street car there ... Mr. and Mrs. Estill Hyden. of Preston~ burg.
last week received official notification that their son. T-Sgl Eugt>nt'
Hyden. missing since November 14. 1943. in the South Pacific . had ht-'t'n
declared as killed in action ... Police Chief Epp Lafferty thi~ week sairllwo
Prestonsburg "rook parlors" where ga mbling had allegedlv heen practis
ed had closed on his orders after complaints had het:>n filed hY
Prestonsburg church and club women .. Edgar Dale. superintt>ndent of
the Elk Horn Coal Corporation operations at Wayland. was t>lt:>ctt>rl presi
dent of the Big Sandy-Elkhorn Coa l Mining Institute at tht> lnstituft's an
.nual meeting. Friday ... Married : Miss Evelyn Jones. of Dwalt>. anrl Mr
Ralph Metzger. of Cincinnati. 0 .. February ~at Cincinnati: Miss Audn
Mae Skeans and Mr. Cola Salisburv. Februarv 23. at Paints\'illt': Mis ~
Virginia Robinson and Mr . Blaine Hopkins. both of McDowt>ll. last week
end: Miss Carma Honevcutt . of Auxier. and Mr Norman Sturgi ll. nt
Harold. Februarv 7 at Paintsville : Miss Louise Hall. nf Eiitill. and Mr
Fayette Russell Shepherd. of Pikeville. at Pikeville : Opal Branham. nf
Emma. and Mr Paul Burke. of West Prt>stonsburg. Ft>bruarY 1:~ Born·
to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baldridge. of Allen. a son. Dennis Rav . Ft•hruan·
10 : to the Rev . and Mrs J E . Feltv. Jr . of Allen. a son. Samuel Spurgt>on .
at Martin : to Mr. and Mrs. r · R Hatton. a rlaughlt>r. Gilva Kav .
Februarv 23 at Louisville .. There died: T H Dingus. 64. of Preslonshurg.
Wednesdav at the Prestonsburg General Hospital: Mrs Susan Lora
Campbell..fi4. of Weeksbury. Wednesdav. at tht:> Beavt>r Valit'Y Hospital
Martin : Emogene Spurlock. of Printer. Wt->dnt>sdav a! tht• Bt•awr \'alit'\
Hospital.
Fifty Years Ago
CFebruan· 21!. 19:llil
With the signing by Gov. Cha ndler last week of the hill giving towns nt
the second. third and fourth classes the right to own municipa l wa ter
works. Prestonsburg citizens and officials began laying plans for
municipal ownership of the local water iiystem within tht:> nt>xt four
years ...Otjs Thacker. 24-year-{)ld Weeksbury miner. died in lht> Mt>thodist
Hospital. Pikeville. of bullet wounds received Saturdav afternoon ar a
Weeksbury liquor store .. .As the result of a shotgun wound susta ined Vri
day when he fell. accidentallv discharging his gun. Wallact> Bla<'khurn.
17.· of Wonder. died Wednesdav at the Beawr Valley Hospit al.
Martin . .Epp Lafferty. former Garrett officer. was shot through both
arms early Sunday morning in the poolroom of the f<~ lk Horn Coal ('or
poration at Garrett.. Strong flow of oil in thrt't' wells drilled in the upper
end of this county indicate the possible dt>velopment of a rich oil fi eld 111
Floyd county Fire. which broke out Monday morning in tht• new brick
addition to the Valley Inn here. caused damage estimated at fivt' thou
sand dollars ... Married · Miss Norcie Elizabeth Sturgill. of Hindman . and
Mr Woodrow Wilson Burchett. of Woods. here February I~ at lht• honw nf
Mr and Mrs. J . B. Clarke : Mi ss Alice Bmw. of Waylanrl. anrl Mr Frank
Wolfe. of Estill. last Saturday . There died Russe ll Ht•t>rl . Ill of Rt'ls\
Layne at the Beaver Valley Hospital. Martin . Thur~rlav Mrs Ostt'
Lamberts. 18. at homt' on Ro<'k Fork. ne<:~r Garrt>ll . Wt>rlnt>sdet \ 1\llrs
Lucy Coalgrove. f\.1. at homt• at Betsy Layne. Tuesctm· Frank (;rig~hv
62. of Gibson. Monday at tht' PaintsYille Hospital: Logan Bunvarrl . i l of
Allen. Monday at the Golden Rult> Hosptlal. Paintsvilll'
County's Teachers Are Now
'Speaking Out-Being Heard'
Floyd school teachers, traditionally
slow to speak out, are gradually finding
their voice, the president of their professional association said this week, as
county teachers observe National
Teachers Week.
Patricia Sturgill Barnette-a firstgrade teacher at Clark Elementary
School who is in her first year as president of the Floyd County Education
Association <FCEA>-predicted that
teachers will play a more organized and
active role in the changes she sees unfolding in the county schools system.
"We're finally speaking out, and we're
finally being heard by the board," she
said, noting that the Board of Education
has been responsive to several requests
made recently by a teachers '
negotiating committee.
The very formation of a negotiating
committee signals a change in the way
Floyd teachers see themselves and want
to be seen by their employers, a change
Mrs. Barnette attributes to teachers'
desire "to feel, and to be treated, like
professionals.' ' That would mean a
change, she concedes, in the paternalism that has long colored the relationship between the board and county
schoolteachers.
The daughter of a prominent Prestonsburg family-her parents are
Barkley and Nancy Sturgill-Mrs.
Barnette knows from experience that, to
get a job in the Floyd schools system, it
doesn't hurt if your family has some
political clout. Within a month of her
graduation from the University of Kentucky in May, 1982, she was hired to
teach here, an appointment she
recognizes was not unconnected with the
fact that "our family had been friends
with the local board member."
But the patronage system has been "a
liability" for Floyd teachers, she said,
because the price of a job and tenure has
turned out too often to be a docile silence
on the part of those hired. When, as a
new teacher, she suggested to a colleague that they accompany members
of the school PTA who were scheduled
to petition the board for classroom
carpeting, the colleague advised against
it, noting that the board "took it as a slap
in the face" if teachers presumed to attend board meetings, Mrs. Barnette
recalled this week. She also
remembered friendly warnings from
colleagues that she might be "sent to
Weeksbury" if she proved too aggressive in pressing her concerns.
"I think you will see more teachers
coming to board meetings" in future,
Mrs. Barnette said. "We have a foot in
the door now. We've seen that negotiations are possible." (In November, the
board acceded to several requests-for
--- 7 --CContinued from Page Onel
got enough protection from the state
police."
East Kentucky Flea Market owner
Floyd Skeans estimated the opposition
to be around 95 percent. He agreed with
Music's assessment that minimal police
protection was the biggest benefit the city could offer.
" It's a terrible thing," said Skeans.
"Annexation for the sole purpose of taxation is not the American way. We would
get no services. The most we could hope
to get from the city is a police car up and
down the road every so often. That's just
too much to pay for a routine patrol."
The Auxier Road residents would pay
the same occupational tax of 1.5 percent
and property tax of 25 cents per $100
assessment as other city residents.
The annexation move is aimed
primarily at collecting the occupational
taxes from employers along U.S. 23,
with the biggest plum being Highlands
Regional Medical Center. The hospital
now receives city garbage pick-up and
fire protection in exchange for fees to the
city of $400 per month and $750 per year,
respectively.
The hospital receives free city police
protection. In a guarded response to the
proposal , HRMC administrator
Clarence Traum issued the following
statement :
"The proposed annexation will have
a marginal impact on the services the
medical center receives. We are one of
the largest employers in the area and
few of our employees live within the proposed city limits. They would be subject
to an occupational tax without receiving
direct benefits from the city."
A similar annexation attempt was
dropped by Prestonsburg in 1984 after
Auxier Road residents gathered the
needed signatures on petitions. The city council voted not to pursue the move
to the general election then because of
the strong show of opposition.
Latta has said that even if the needed
signatures are obtained the city will pursue the annexation through the November election. If the annexation is accomplished, it will bring in approximately $92,000 yearly after first year
expenditures to put city services in
place. That money would help offset the
approximately $112,000 Federal
Revenue Sharing money Prestonsburg
is expected to lose in October.
One other benefit the city is touting for
the Auxier Road residents, which many
disdain along with the rest of the
package, is lower fire insurance rates.
According to figures compiled several
years ago by then-councilman Dick
Clark, of the Hall and Clark insurance
agency, it would have been advantageous to the residents to come into the city when last proposed. Clark cautioned
that some things might have changed
since he studied the issue, but said he
still felt the lower fire insurance would
offset other costs incurred by Auxier
Road residents.
a voice in setting the school calendar, for
timely notification of accumulated sick
days, for fairer distribution of extra
duties-made by an FCEA negotiating
committee).
Among the issues that are uppermost
in teachers' minds, the FCEA leader
said, are provision of help for the many
clerical duties with which teachers are
now burdened, reduced class loads and
increased preparation time, and the
posting of job openings countywide.
While it might erode board members'
control over the jobs in their districts,
the posting of job openings could help
prevent "burnout" and boost teacher
morale by offering them a chance of
switching grade or school after teaching
in one place a minimum of, say, five
years, Mrs. Barnette said.
"I know that after five years I'm
ready for a change, but you never know
what's open," she said. "It would build
teachers' morale if they could explore
different areas in education."
The issue of professional standards is
as much about teachers' responsibilities
as it is about their rights, the FCEA
president acknowledged. "We have
teachers in this system who don't need
to be teaching," she said, adding that
she supports the concept of periodic
teacher evaluation as long as it is not used as a political weapon and if the emphasis is on helping those teachers who
need it.
Mrs. Barnette, who rose rapidly to the
leadership of the county teachers'
association and who has twice been a
delegate to the state teachers' conference, is not unaware that the FCEA
has a long way to go in bringing around
traditional attitudes not only of school
board members but of teachers
themselves . Of this district's 554 certified personnel, a little over 400 belong
to the FCEA but usually only about 50
can be counted on to attend the group's
annual conference, for which all county school teachers are given a day off
each spring.
While she believes that state intervention in the Floyd school district over the
past several years has been beneficial,
and that the school district would benefit
with the appointment of a superintendent from out of this county, she is
aware, Mrs. Barnette said, that "a lot
of people, including a lot of teachers,
would disagree."
In her view, however, the state intervention has set in motion a train of
events which will not be reversed. "A lot
of skeletons have come out of the
closet, " she said. "The awareness of the
public has been broadened."
One test of how far the attitudes of
teachers have changed will present itself
on April4, the day set aside on the school
calendar for the annual meeting of the
Floyd County Education Association. It
will be held this year at May Lodge. rather than, as has been customary, on
school board turf-and will focus on the
teacher-evaluation process, boardteacher negotiations, and fringe
benefits, Mrs. Barnette said. She is hoping for a tvrnout that will confirm her
sense that teachers are ready to assert
their right to play a more active role in
school policymaking. "Working conditions could be improved if we would bind
together through the association. That
is our only outlet," she said.
A sign on the door of the Clark school
last Friday urged visitors to "show a
teacher you care. " Asked what it would
take for teachers to feel they mattered,
Mrs. Barnette said, "We need support
from the board. We need recognition as
a professional group. We need to be
allowed input in decisions.''
Work Inspired
By Bank Photo
Wins Top Award
A picture of the old First National
Bank, here, taken in the 1920's inspired
Sarah Cobb Spradlin, of Paris, to create
an interpretation of it which in turn has
earned for her the top $2,000 purchase
award in the Owensboro National Bank
exhibition at the Owensboro Museum of
Fine Art.
Mrs. Spradlin is the wife of Prestonsburg native, Joe Mayo Spradlin, whose
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jody Spradlin,
reside here.
"Owensboro National Bank and the
Arts : A Kentucky Investment," is a
juried competition designed to acquire
original works by current and former
Kentucky Artists for display in the bank.
Officials selected 14 of 238 entries to be
displayed permanently at the bank.
Mrs. Spradlin's work is a two-sided
colored-paper design arranged between
two panes of glass. On one side of the
scene is a Daughters of the American
Revolution group posing for a photograph while workers in the bank watch
from the windows. The other side is a
view from inside of the bu,ilding.
FLOYD COUNTY
HEALTH NEWS
By JANE BOND
A nurse from the Health Department
will be in Wayland at the Methodist
Church Monday, March 10 from 10-2.
She will offer T.B. skin tests, urinalyses,
blood pressures, immunizations, and
anemia screening. These services are
free and are open to the public.
Nursing services are offered every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the
Beaver Outpost Office of the Health
Department from 10-2. For more information concerning these services call
either 886-2788 or 587-2106.
•
�W l'dnt•sday, ~larch :>. 1986
The Flo)'d County Timl'S
Sl·dion Onr. Page FiH•
Compete in MATHCOUNTS
Watch this
diet work.
SERlE OF OSPEL MEETI GS
Prestonsburg
Church of Christ
South Lake Drive • Prestonsburg, Ky.
Preaching The Gospel Of Christ
"¥lu'll see t'ast result~ .. up
to 10 lbs. in 2 \\t:Cb .. \~ithoul
drugs. shot~. cra~h diet~. or
expensive food~ to huv. )our
first individual consul~1tion
\\itll your own personal counselor is free. Call now 886-8181
Sunday, March 16 thru
Wednesday, March 19
Sunday Morning-10:45 a.m.
Sunday Night thru Wednesday Night7:00p.m. Each Night
37 S. Lake Drive
Near Strand Theatre
,.------------,I
I
DO YOU NEED
I
LEGAL HELP?
I *Auto Injuries
I *Other Accidents
1 .. Workers Compensation
1 *Work-Place Injuries
Heart Attacks
I *Work-Related
*Insurance Losses
I
I
I1
*Construction Worker's Silicosis
*Property Damage
1
1
II
I
1
I
FOR ADVICE CALL:
606-886-2282
I
I
No charge for call. Most
cases taken on percentage.
I
III
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1
JOHN KIRK
LAW OFFICES
Kentucky
Associates:
r~:~~~~~~urg
Washington, D.C.
Charleston, W.V:
Columbus, Ohio
Wmchester
Inez
I
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II
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Hindman
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Greenup
1..____________
J
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IKy llw doos 101 cortJfy spectalties of legal p•atbce
I
SISTER GREEN
(First time in this area)
AlL-SEEING
PAL'!
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REA:5~GS
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Psychic Reader-Palm Reader-Sand Readi'!_gs
• Tarots • Card Reading • ESP • Crystal Ball
TELLS PAST-PRESENT-FUTURE:
She Does Whal Others Claim To Do ..
SOLVES ALL PROBL1!:MS OF LIFE
Will read your entire life without asking any questions. Gives advice on all
affairs of life such as-Marriages- Companionship - Divorce - Business - Law
Suits- Unhappy, Troubled, Feel Negative Energies or Evil Forces? Tells you
Who and When you will marry. She
never fails to re-unite the Separated.
LOCATED ON U.S. 23, 1 BLOCK
NORTH OF MULLI~S SCHOOL'
HOURS: 9 to 9 Daily
PHONE: 606-432-3486
3-:Ht.
Pictured above are, in front from left, Brian Carter, Brian
Stewart, alternate, Byron Crider. In back row are Dustin
Haley, Kevin Colvin, alternate, Paul Horn.
Guest Speaker Each Day On
The Prestonsburg Elementary MATHCOUNTS team finished fourth in
Saturday's Big Sandy Chapter Regional MATHCOUNTS competition held at
Pikeville College. This was the first time Prestonsburg Elementary had participated in the competition which is in its third year. Dustin Haley was
recognized as one of the top scorers in the competition and will advance to
the state competition to be held April 5 at the Hyatt Regency m Lexington.
PHONE:
W-P-R-T 9:30 A.M.
886-3379
Darrell Blankenship
Evangelist
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
886-6223
3·5·21
MAYTOWN NEWS
The Maytown Methodist Church
recently welcomed into membership
Edna Franklin, Pamela and Thomas
Martin, Joe Bolton, Dan Rowland, Jeff
and Delores McGuire and Winnie
Dingus.
Miss Judy Stewart, of Morehead, was
visiting friends here over the weekend.
Mrs. Fannie Manuel is a patient at
Our Lady of the Way Hospital suffering
from pneumonia.
Willard Manuel and daughter, of
Shiloh, Ohio, were the weekend guests
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Manor
Manuel."
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Conn, formerly
of Arkansas Creek, have moved into the
George Gray house here.
Mrs. Joan Bentley and Bridgett, Lisa
Watkins, and Sha Stumbo were in Lexington, Saturday, making final arrangements for Bridgett's forthcoming
marriage, March 15.
Mrs. Hollie Robinson is a patient at
Our Lady of the Way Hospital.
Mrs. Hazel Patton was a recent patient at Highlands Regional Medical
Center where she spent two weeks. She
is now recuperating at home.
Miss Johnny Manuel is recuperating
at home following foot surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bailey honored
their son, Kyle, on his 5th birthday with
a skating party at the roller rink at Archer Park in Prestonsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Allen have
returned from a month's vacation in
Texas and Oklahoma.
Dr. and Mrs. Willard Arnold announce
the birth of a daughter, Jody Marie, Friday, March 22, at Paul B. Hall Medical
Center in Paintsville.
I~
APPRECIATION
I would like to thank all my friends for
their calls, cards, and flowers. Most of
all for their prayers during my stay in
the hospital.
MRS. RUTH MCDAVID
Invites you to their
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�:· Wt.•dnesday, March .), 19~(i
The Floyd County Timl'S
MUL-T STORAGE
SBURG KENTl'CKY U6!\3
PRESTON
• p
at and ('om 111 ~rrial
lndhidual ~If Storage Units lor erson
Prater Homemakers Meet
~~!<?0
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if;
{p"'- C'C<
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UM'
886-1896
MONTHLY RATES.. . <900 Cu. Fl.l
00
9xl0 . .... · .. $39 · · .. · · .. (li!OO Cu. Ft.\
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LOCATION : 2 nnlos West on.-....
.
LOOD !'LAIN
from Clorl< Elementary- OUT OF THE F
~- I R-t f
Individual Retirement Accounts are becoming increasingly
popular as a way to shelter some income from taxation while
building funds for retirement. Here are some facts that may be
helpful.
• Your 1985 IRA contribution cannot be made any later than April
15, 1986. You can no longer get an extension for making your
contribution simply by extending the filing date for your income
tax return .
• There is no minimum IRA contribution requirement; the max·
imum contribution is $2,000 per year. You can skip a contribu·
tion for any year if you wish, but you cannot make up missed
contributions in future years.
• Pay the trustee' s fee separately and not out of your IRA funds.
You can then take the fee as a miscellaneous itemized tax deduction and leave more money to grow tax-free in your retirement
account.
• You can't contribute to your IRA after you reach age 70 112. But
if you have a non-working spouse under 70 112, you can make a
contribution of up to $2,000 to his or her IRA.
• Alimony payments are considered earned income for purposes
of determining allowable IRA contributions.
• Advisors sometimes suggest that you borrow money to make
an IRA contribution if you don't have the cash . Before doing
so, compare the yield in your IRA and the borrowing rate. Also,
give thought to whether you' ll have funds later i n the year to
repay the loan. If you won 't have, don' t borrow .
• Using 1RAs in divorce property settlement si t uations may be
beneficial to both parties. In lieu of a large property settlement,
a husband might agree to pay an extra annual $2,000 in alimony
which i s tax deductible by him. The wife then puts the $2,000
into an 1RA for herself, and she is not taxed on ths money either
until retirement .
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Prater Creek Homemakers Club
met Feb. 24 at the Prater school lunchroom. Vice-President Sereda Brown
called the meeting to order. Wanda Hall
gave the devotional. Loretta Conn gave
the treasurer's report and called the roll.
Dues were collected and each member
also gave to Hospice of Big Sandy . Mrs .
Frances Pitts presented the lesson on
shadow quilting, with each member
participating .
Hostesses at this meeting were
Lazelle Williams, Doris Akers, Mary
Samons and Juanita Akers . Other
members attending were Belle Jones ,
Toda tackett, Pauline Akers, Wanda
Hall, Katrina Davis, Sandra Roberts ,
Ellen Campbell, Sereda Brown, Loretta Conn, Debbie Tackett and Frances
Pitts.
The March lesson will be on money investments. Hostesses for this meeting
will be Gail Taylor, Emodel Boyd, Mona
Boyd, Darlene Walker, and Maggie
Conn.
DR. JOYCE RECERTIFIED
Dr. Ellen Joyce, of Banner, has been
recertified as a diplomate of the
American Board of Family Practice
<ABFP) as a result of passing a recertification examination offered by the
ABFP. The physician thus maintains
specialist status in the medical specialty of family practice.
ABFP diplomates must continue to
show proof of competence in the field of
comprehensive, continuing care of the
family by being recertified every six
years. Family practice was the first
medical specialty to require diplomates
to be recertified on a continuing basis.
McDowell Band Joins
St. P~t,..s Day Parade
The ~),qegrass Irish Society invites
Floyd COu,fJtians to visit Lexington on
Saturday• .March 15 at 1 p.m. to see the
McDowell High School Marching Band
participate in the 7th Annual St.
Patrick's Day Parade, parade chairman
Michael Osborne announced this week.
Over 100 units will proceed down Lexington's Main Street; musicians, singers
and dancers will appear in a variety of
locations, and a Lucky Leprechaun Irish
Trivia Contest is planned for children.
by JONES, PACK & ASSOCIATES
Certified Public Accountants
1364 South Lake Drive Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
(606) 886-2756
Section One. Page Six
DIAMONDS
LADIES
Ellen's Place doing business at 556
South Lake Dr. , by Ellen Sellards, HC
89, Box 885, Allen, Ky . .41601, hereby
declares her intention to apply for a
license as a retail beer dealer under the
state law.
ltpd .
Join the world of Avon. Sign up fee:
now $5 or $15 plus free training.
For information call Jancey
886-2082
Low overhead-Low Prices
Compare before you buy
CLYDE BURCHETI, JEWELER.
886-2734
2·19-4t
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Loaded
Stock no. P274
1986PARISIENNE
Sliver/sliver cloth
Loaded
Stock no. P211
1986SKYHAWK
2 dr., red, gray Int., auto.,
alr,wellequlpped
Stock no. B277
1986 SOMERSET
2 dr., white, red Interior,
loaded,5speed
Stock no. B288
2 dr., maroon, maroon interior , loaded
Stock no. B310
'219 79
1986 CENTURY
4 dr., gray, gray interior
Loaded
Stock no. B312
$25980
'24990
1986 S JIMMY4x4
Black , red interior
Loaded
Stock no. G316
'29990
'29990
19865 TRUCK
Brown, tan interior, 4
speed, 4 cylinder
Stock no. G317
'13990
$2 1990
1986 S TRUCK 4x4
Blue, blue interior, strong
equipment
Stock no. G223
'19990
$23 990
1986 FULL SIZE TRUCK
4x4, blue, blue Interior, 4
spd. , alr&more
Stock no. G289
'25990
'
"I never met a deal I couldn't beat."
LEASE 48 MONTHS, NO MONEY DOWN
THE DEAL MAKin· MAll says,
; I
SHAKE HANDS WITH
"I never
meta
deal I
couldn't
TRUST US FOR SERVICE••• WE REAt.LY CAREl
II
beat!"
·me DEAL MAllin MAn says,
~
9.9 Financing on most models
1986GRANDAM LE
Red&Gray
Loa ded - Loaded
Stock no. P291
10 units In stock
1986PONTIAC6000
White, red Interior
Loaded
Stock no. P240
10 units In stock
1986 PONTIAC STE
Maroon, suede Interior
Loaded
Stock no. P243
21nstock
1986 PARISIENNE
Gray. gray Interior
Lo aded
Stock no. P245
71nstock
1986 SUNBIRD
Sliver, gray Interior
Auto., air& more
Stock no. P277
Binstock
T916 FIERO SE
Red, gray Interior
Loaded - Loaded
Stock no. P254
3instock
1986 GRAND PRIX
Maroon, maroon Interior
auto., air, two tone paint
Stock no. P225
91111stock
1986 FIREBIRD
Sliver, gray Interior
auto •• air and more
Stock no. 253
~"~ lA"''~-----'~'
'11 ,990
1986TRANS AM
Black, gray interior
T-tops,loaded
Stock no. 247
61nstock
'15,990
'11,990
1986BUICK PARK AVENUE
Dark blue, blue Interior
Loaded-Loaded
Stock no. B266
141nstock
'17,990
'15,900
1986 LeSABRE LIMITED
Sliver, gray Interior .j •,
Loaded
Stock no. B302
31nstock
'13,500
1986 BUICK CENTURY
Maroon, maroon Interior
Loaded
Stock no. B317
14lnstock
1986SKYHAWK
Red, red Interior
auto., air
Stock no. B277
91n stock
'9,230
1986 REGAL LIMITED
Gray. gray Interior
Loaded
Stock no. 276
91n stock
'13,500
ALL NEW 86 RIVIERA
Blue , blue Interior
Loade d
Stock no. B315
'12,250
1986SOMERSET
Sliver, red Interior
Loaded
Stock no. B316
71nstock
'11,900
789-4066
rne DEAl.MAJCin· MAn
comes to
TRUCKS
come on
in and
see me:'
9.9
'15,700'
'11,990
1986SAFARI VAN
Red and sliver
Loaded
Stock no. G295
1986K {larger)JIMMY
Black and red
Loaded. 41n stock
Stock no. G213
'9,500
'12,990
'19,990
'11 ,700
'When ·i t
1986 S JIMMY {small}
Solid black
Loaded. 6in stock
Stock no. G316
1986 S TRUCK 1 long bed
Blue,blue lnt.
4x4, 4 spd:, well equipped
41nstociC
Stock no. G223
19865 TRUCK
Brown, tan Interior
4spd.,4cyl.
StociC no. G317
FINANCING ON
MOST MODELS
1986 HIGH SIERRA
% ton long bed truck
Blue and gray
Loaded
Stock no. G207
'10,990
'16,900
1986 HIGH SIERRA
Short bed
Red & gra~ 1 loaded
Stock no. G203
'11,500
'13,900
1986GMCHIGH SIERRA
Gray, ~ray_ interior
sJ;ort - ed, 4x4, loaCied
Stock no. G296
'13,500
'9,500
1986 GMC SIERRA
Blueandiray
4spd.,alr, V-6
Stock no.G315
'11,950
'6,500
1986STRUCK
Re d & silver, 4 x 41ong bed
Loaded - Loaded
Stock no. G310
'13,990
'14,500
To:x & License not included
OVER 60 TRUCKS IN STOCK-OVER 40 4x4s IN STOCK
Tax & License not Included
OVER 200 NEW CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK.
I
tQi ,
SHAKE HANDS WITH
nte DEAL MAllin' MAn
'
We never met a deal we couldn't beat
789-4066
We never met a deal we couldn't beat
() 1.1r:r.1 1 Y'/':'V 1 ,. " ' '· I•
789-2030 or 789-4066
,rrror G"l nick /\dv.
lnr
©MCML XXXV Leon Sltatfur Gul11it:l-- Ad v , Inc
�·wednesday, March 5, 1986
Section Ont.'. Page Sev(•n
The Floyd County Times
Letters to the Editor
Get Rid of The Winter BlahsGet Ready For Spring At
Lettet·s from readers do not necessarily reflect the view of
the Floyd ('ounty Times . All such letters arl' subject to editing.
Lettl'rs should not t>xceed :150 words in length and all must bl'ar
tht> signature and t·omplt>tl' mailin~ addn•ss of the writer.
Charlotte's Style Shop
-NEW LOCATIONSOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
Beside Elliot Supply- Yellow and Black Trailer
Supports Grigsby
ET READY FOR EASTE
I am writing this letter in support of
I
HAIRCUTS • FROSTS
ex-superintendent Pete Grigsby, Jr.,
• PERMs-$30.$35 I EAR PIERCING • SHAMPOO
and the Floyd County Board of Educa• FACIALs-$8.~~~~. I
AND SET. UP-DO'S
tion. I can't sit by any longer and not say
• MANICURES-$5 I
BLOW-DRY STYU
HOT WAXING
anything in support of our school
system, while a few malcontents try to
• Men, Women & Children All Welcome •
destroy the progress that has been made
TUESDAYS ONLY-Senior Citizens Discounts
by our ex-superintendent and Board
Members over the years. Certainly
WALK -INS WELCOME
these are trying times, with fund deple·
~: TUESDAY-SATURDAY
tions, budget cuts, and many other pro·
blems to contend with. We have a good
school system that has moved forward
in these trying times. Floyd County
. Schools have produced some outstanding people in every profession teachers,
lawyers, architects, doctors, and many
other professions.
I have had the pleasure of watching
our school system progress and grow
over a number of years. The present
Board Members are carrying on that
tradition of a progressive school system.
How many of the Concerned Citizens
Connie and Bass Shoes
Group, some who are from out-of-state
on Sale---5 5 5
and
have only been in Floyd County a
Martin
short time remember the one room
school's and have really seen the progress that has been made in our school
system. You can read or hear everyday
about states having to close down completely or shorten their school year
because they have no money. This has
never happened in the Floyd County
Sch~l System. Some of this so called
Concerned Citizens Group should go .
back to their home states or areas and
solve their own school problem 's. They
should get their heads out the sand and
}
look around at the progress that is beGirls & Boys-0 thru 18 yrs. of age~
r/=-i~ ~ ing made in our school system under exsuperintendent Grigsby and the School
ENTRY DEADLINE: March 17
.) /
Board Members.
ENTRY FEE: $15.00 EXTRA CATEGORIES: $5.00 each i.;' .,
The majority of Floyd County citizens
For more information, please call the full owing numbers between I 0:00 a.m.
· · ··'1
must be satisfied with their leadership.
and 7:00 p.m.:
. :~ )
They have re-elected every Board
• BRENDA HALL
• PEGGY BROWN
• MARCIA SLONE
'-..:,f,
Member with overwhelming majorities
358-9102
:158-9603
.
358-9331
'\ /)
in
every school board election over the
• CHERYL TACKETT
• SHERRY LAYNE
\.5 past
ten years. Are these citizen's
358-4801
358-9620
groups really concerned about our
school system or just trying to seek
publicity, recognition, feeding their
ego's, or what?
Let's get behind and support our
school system and Board Members and
make our schools even better than they
are now.
LOUISE COMPTON, Martin, Ky.
New Shipment of Furniture-
BIG SALE THIS WEEK
ON ALL FURNITURE!
10, 15, 20
Federated Discount
Furniture Store
Saturday, March 29-6:00 p.m.
Garrett Grade School Gym
. LAKE DRIV.E AUTO SALES
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
We have the BEST DEALS IN LATE-MODEL CARS
• 1984 BUICK SKYHAWK TYPE TL-4-With all options, sunroof.
• 1984 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR-Loaded, low miles, one
owner.
• i984 PONTIAC TRANS-AM-T-top, all options. Priced at
wholesale!
• 1984 CHEVY CELEBRITY's-Two to choose from. One 4-door,
one 2-door. All options, extra clean.
• 1985 CHEVY CELEBRITY 4-DOOR...:..Biack with red, all options.
Sharpest Celebrity of all with a wholesale price.
• 1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX-Loaded, one-owner. Nice car.
Must see to appreciate.
• 1984 FORD LTD 4-DOOR-With lots of options.
• 1983 BUICK CENTURY-Low miles, all options, extra clean and
immaculate.
WE ALSO HAVE OLDER MODEL CARS,
PICKUPS AND 4X4'S TO CHOOSE FROM.
WATCH OUT FOR THE PITFALLS OF LEASING!
Why lease a car or truck when you can purchase a late-model, clean car or truck
from Lake Drive Auto for less money, Jess monthly installments? Read any Lease
Agreement Very Carefully Before You Sign the Dotted Line! Leasin& is an advantage to a corporate business-BUT A DISADVANTAGE TO AN INDIVIDUAL Why pay
extra for 48 to 60 months when you can buy one for 36 months or less and OWN.
For the Best Deal in Town, See the boys at •••
LAKE DRIVE AUTO SALES
886-1437
- - - - - WRECKER SERVICE----....
24 HRS
DAY-886-1437
• NIGHT-886-6537
Fund To Honor
Christa McAuliffe
On January 28, the nation mourned the
death of the seven Challenger crew
members.
For the National Education Associa·
tion and teachers throughout the coun·
try, there was a special sadness for
Christa McAuliffe, one of our colleagues.
Christa symbolized what is best in our
profession: dedication to students, love
for education, and courage.
To commemorate Christa's pioneering spirit, NEA has developed a fundthe Christa McAuliffe American Educa·
tion Fund-to enable practicing
teachers to explore their subject matter
in new and innovative ways. The fund
will also help high school and college
students fulfill their dreams of becoming teachers.
By reaching teachers we will be
reaching out to our children-our
students-to help each of them develop
a better understanding of the world
around them.
As teachers, we want to honor Christa,
who gave so much to all of us. It is our
hope that others will join in giving
generously to the fund for a future full
of Christa McAuliffes.
Contributions can be made to the
Christa McAuliffe American Education
Fund, American Security Bank, P.O.
Box 0149, Washington, D.C. 20055.
MARY HATWOOD FUTRELL
President,
National Education Association
Correction Noted
The spouse of Miss Betty Joe Ludwick,
of Melvin, was incorrectly listed in "40
Years Ago" in last week's edition of the
Times. She married Leonard James
Stricklett on Jan. 4, 1946.
PROM DRESSED
I
I()- A.(HlO/'
The Case For Unmined
Minerals Tax
I would like the citizens of this county
to support the unmined minerals tax fQr
the following reasons :
It would significantly increase the annual budget of Floyd County Fiscal
Court by nearly $2 million annually. This
would result in more community services, better roads, more recreational
facilities, improved fire protection and
other services we need and deserve.
It would significantly increase the annual budget of the Floyd County Board
of Education. It could bring in $1.7
million every year and help turn our
schools into the best in the state.
It would mean more jobs with the
county and additional employees in the
school system, as well as more teachers
and new facilities to reduce the overcrowded conditions in our schools.
It would be a stable source of revenue.
The unmined minerals tax would not
fluctuate like the severance tax. This
would encourage more long-range planning for our future.
The revenue would stay in the county. It would be collected and spent
locally-just like property taxes on
homes and vehicles.
It would protect the small landowners
and farmers who are not profitting from
the ownership of their minerals.
It would not hurt the coal industry.
This tax has already been successfully
implemented in several states including
West Virginia, where the coal industry
has remained strong and competitive.
It's only fair and constitutional. The
Kentucky constitution states that all property shall be taxed at its fair cash
value. In July 1985 Judge Graham ruled that the current tax rate on unmined
minerals is so low that it is "not even a
tax as intended by the shapers of our
constitution." If you have to pay taxes
on your home, car, or surface property,
what excuse can there be for not paying
taxes on our most valuable property,
coal?
This tax can help us to create a
desirable climate to attract industries
and businesses. The vitality of our
economy will not improve if we continue
to rely on one major industry to provide
us with our livelihoods.
JOHN P. BURGESS
Apt. 125 Dixie
Prestonsburg, Ky.
1/vt/ze
m~lem4J~
f/tAe
!Tird G~~ {lJ~
6-etuHX/7/ 1. ·SO and 6. ·SO ?.nv.
A/l.f'teadr
f(t
am/ CtMIOIII&'d' r;/~ fk. _f/ak are t/z.utlerl
rec't[Pti(NI marlu/t'llui.· t<eltremml.
thbr
EASY TO USE - TOP QUA&;,ITY PRODUCTS
FOR THE
HOMEOWNER • PROFESSIONAL PAII'IIl'ER
COMMERCIAUINDUSTRIAL USER
The Ben Franklin Store
and the Goebel's
would like to thank their customers for their patrona&e
throughout the last forty-five yeal'$ that we have been in
business. It has truly been a pleasure for us to serwe fOil.
We will still be your Porter Paint dealer in Flclyd County ·
and will appreciate your continuin& business.
William 0. Goebel Ill • 886 8384
WE EARN OUR STRIPES EVERYDAY
Opening Wednesday,
March 5:
I
CALL 886-8795 For Appointment
(IF NO ANSWER, call 886-1726)
susan Branham
connie Shepherd
OWNER
Most married men and women have
been married only once-85% of men
·
and 88 percent of women.
MANAGER
Friday & Saturday - March 7 & 8
9 A.M.-9 P.M.
STOREWIDE
SAVINCS
FOR AVERY
LIMITED
TIME!
MADE POSSIBLE BY
BASSETT FURNITURE
INDUSTRIES!
THE LARGEST
NATIONAL SALE
EVER COORDINATED
BY A MAJOR
MANUFACTURER!
THIS OFFER ENDS
WHEN THE DOORS
CLOSE .. .
*Large Selection-Sizes 3-18 *
SATURDAY
20•50%oFF
EVENING
• Tea Length • southern Belle
• Sequin
• Each Dress Will Be carded •
• Gown can Be special Ordered •
g-~~7
Save Up To
60% On Furniture
Accessories By
Bassett, Smith Brothers,
Vaughn, Bushline, Webb,
Whirlpool, RCA, lane
Green Brothers &Others.
&
Yesterday Meets Today
For a Pleasant Dining
Experience.
Was
s2, 189U
Now
$1,399
1"1 o~ I
t;. l I"1 d 1~ 'I " f - .,1 t • • I\ 1,.,1 ''I -• " ' \1 1 I o' • v
•, 1.1 · l•'
4)
IJ• , ~ .,j•••·..: ~~~ I,.
... . , .. J<, ·.1 tJt::.l.. ll lr rilul~.) ''' 11•1..:'1
1.,~.).,.
Ll~>•' "' .d!> I •LI11 llll~l r I•IJ iu~ II. •· · •
, ,,:.-- ~..:. , • . t· ·~ ~..:.·l~t - ....;t,.,J
• c:. - ~ t ..ror
).lld~I •C
IC.j !io l ~ r 're".f .> 0 1 tl• ) ) Co~t C: • I"'J
.:,,, ~tJ on ' , Ctn C-l•t:n'"'hl·•IQ 0'• 11 ) t . a .. l\
u,,,.,
~ .•II\:'
' 't·
:.
,.,tr, "'•'
• • • ,.... 1,.1 ~~'"''' l.o<•l•l •-».) fll t l'.tll\J)OII•c ,/.01 •
,U oll l.:ll" •t.Y•t '
)ll!'' · t ·l (11/ \: 1 ):l. .t. 1'1." • •)
,an1; ' of '"~ ·,
•,;I
\lo)o ; , ,. ,
,.l, 11
.,.11 l.•• ..:J
S uit e r .) fi.1 •t• u O.:f1.' > 1 o.:" '" •li ,..oo.;d).J .l' .J ' ·•L'f
. , .tll,)ll~.tt..lt' 1-'•l t:.)
~\ \
·.
\I
I
[,Large Selection Rhinestone Jewelry ~
Winter Merchandise
Still Available
60-75% OFF
I
WOLFF
Tanning Bed!
Petry
Furniture & Applianc~
"Service Is Our Best Salesman''
Martin
285-3214
�Wednesday. March ;;, 1986
CARD OF
DI'\INER 1\IEETI:'\G
THA~KS
The family of Oma Ray Spradlin
would like to express their deepest appreciation to all who were so thoughtful
during the illness and recent death of our
beloved wife and mother. A special
thank you to Dr. Alan J. Hyden and the
staff of Highlands Regional Medical
Center, Sister Margaret Jacobs and the
entire volunteer staff of Hospice of the
Big Sandy and to Carter Funeral H~me
for their kind and efficient serv1ce.
Thank you all for the food. the beautiful
flowers and especially for your generous
contributions to Hospice.
GRADY SPRADLIN
AND THE SPRADLIN FAMILY
PUBLIC NOTICE
A special meeting of the Wheelwright
City Commission will be h~ld Saturday.
March 8, at 10 a.m. at the Ctty Hall. Purpose of meeting is to :ead the revtsed
utility ordinance and dtscuss the samtation department.
lt.
LEGAL NOTICE
On March 3, 1986, the Secretary of the
Natural Resources and Environmental
Protection Cabinet summoned Jordan
Coal Corporation, P .O. Box 338, Pine
• Top, Kentucky 41843, to appear at 1:00
p.m. on Thursday, March 'Zl, 1986, in the
Fifth Floor Conference Room of the
Capital Plaza T.o~er, Frankfort, .K~n
tucky, to determine if surface mmmg
permit no. 036-Q122 should be revoked or
suspended; and, if the perform~nce
bond should be forfeited to the Cabmet.
Any person may petition in writing .for
leave to intervene in this proceedmg
pursuant to the procedure set forth i? :WS
KAR 7:090E Section 11. The petltwn
should be sent to Rita A. Hardin, Docket
Coordinator, Natural Resources and~~
vironmental Protection Cabinet, DIVIsion of Hearings, Capital Plaza Tower,
4th Floor, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. 1t
FOR SALE
AMERICAN PIT BULL
TERRIER PUPPIES
5 weeks old, ADBA registered.
Call Ellis Ousley
886-1056 after 5 p.m.
Anytime on week-ends
WANTED
Experienced interviewers
in Pike and Royd counties
for April-May survey. Call
U.K. Survey Research
Center
606-257-4684
,\T FIRST BAPTIST
The W.M.U. Baptist Women's
Associational dinner meeting was held
at the Irene Cole Memorial <First> Baptist Church. here, Tuesday, February 25,
with dinner in the church annex at 6
p.m .. and the program following in the
church vestibule.
In the absence of the president, Mrs.
Connie Kinzer, the vice president, Mrs.
June Rice, presided and Mrs. Patty
Minns. secretary, gave a report on the
last meeting. A nominating committee
was selected as follows: Mesdames
Rosemary Frazier, Lucy Regan, Patty
Minns, and Ann Baldridge. Mrs. Rice
presented several gifts of books to
various members in attendance, and a
program on Prayer was conducted. Mrs.
Rebecca Rasnick and Mrs. Dolly Pettrey presided at the guest register.
Present, and the churches which they
represented were June Rice, Leander;
Maxine Eldridge, Vina Arrowood, Winnie Boyd, Jean Arrowood, Ann Baldridge and Pat Hennon, First Baptist,
Paintsville; Mary Jane Hall, Rosemary
Frasure, Pearl Watts, Opal Martin,
Elinor F. Martin, and Gertude Bevins,
Allen Baptist; Iris Blair, Hazel Sammons, Fannie Salyer, Ladine Sturgill,
and Bonnie Tackett, West Van Lear
Baptist, and the Rev. and Mrs. Steve
Hopkins and two daughters, Patty
Minns, Zelia Archer, Rebecca Rasnick,
Docia Woods, Ruby Garrett, Eva Collins, Ramonia Horn, Gay Herrin, Ada
Meade, Dolly Pettrey, Myrtle Allen, Vivian Fraley, Saundra Bellamy, Peggy
Carter, Lucy Regan, Patsy Evans,
Catherine Workman, Aileen Fitch,
Helen Vickers, Judy Blevins, Betty
Porter, Kathy Goble, Charlene Nunn,
Sue Wells, Denise Stewart, Phyllis
Kalos, Joy Shepherd, and Roberta
Frazier, all of the host church.
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Annual Holy Week Services, sponsored by the Local Churchwomen and
the Prestonsburg Ministerial Association will be held at the First United
Methodist Church, March 24-28. Bringing the messages for these services will
be: Monday, Rev. Jennings West,
Lancer Baptist; Tuesday, Rev. Tom
Hasseries, First Episcopal; Wednesday,
Rev. Steve Hopkins, First Baptist <Irene
Cole Memoria}); Thursday, Rev. Jim
Doughton, Community United Methodist, and Friday, Rev. Tim Jessen, First
Presbyterian.
Sunrise Easter Services will be Sunday, March 30, at 7 a.m., at Jenny Wiley
Amphitheatre. In case of inclement
weather, this meeting will be held at
nearby May Lodge. Rev. John Woods,
pastor of the Fitzpatrick Baptist Church,
will bring the Easter message. All
churches and the public are invited to
attend.
How much are a city's trees worth? In
Salt Lake City, Utah, the estimated
100,000 trees on public property alone
are worth more than $105 million,
reports National Wildlife magazine. An
urban forester made the calculations in
an effort to support the city's tree care
improvement plans.
THE MAYO CEMETERY
INSURANCE PLAN
A special benefit
for our new lot purchasersprovided by Mayo cemetery
at no cost to you!
call606-886-1312 for more information.
NOTICE
Effective March 1, 1986, the Inland Gas Company Inc. will close its offices at 340 Seventeenth St., Ashland Ky. Homeowners who
were previously served by Inland are now being served by Columbia Gas of Ky. Natural gas
problems in or around their homes should be
reported to "606-324-7114'! Emergencies involving pipelines or wells should be reported
to ''304-357-2000!'
;·
~
GRAND OPENING
I
1
'
:
Prestonsburg
Drive-In Theatre
FRIDAY, M-ARCH 8th
I
Friday Night: Everyone FREE!
I
TWO BIG SHOWS:
.sT.
'
.
ELMO'S
F I R E (Rated R)
AND?
'
i
Settion Om.'. Page Eight
The Floyd County Timl's
Friday & Saturday Jackpot Drawing for $50
Ashland Man, 53,
Is Crash Victim
An Ashland man died yesterday
(Tuesday> morning in a .head-on c?llision with a coal truck on U.S. 23, Just
north of the Floyd-Johnson line.
Trooper Kenneth Frost of the Pikeville state police post said Robert E.
Allen, 53, was driving south around 6
a.m. when he apparently veered into the
path of a coal truck driven by Daniel
Tackett, of Robinson Creek. The accident occurred about one mile south of
Hager Hill.
Allen, who was wearing a seatbelt, \
was pronounced dead at the scene by
Johnson County Coroner Bryan Fraley.
The car he was driving was extensively
damaged. The mishap is under investigation by Trooper Steve Bradley.
DAR MEET SET
"Ninety Years of DAR Service" is the
theme of the 90th Conference of the Kentucky Society, Daughters of the
American Revolutiuon, scheduled
March 11, 12, and 13 at the Marriott
Resort, Lexington, according to Mrs.
Ray Brackett, regent of John Graham
Chapter, here.
Mrs. Weston deGrasse, fifth district
director, and Mrs. James B. Goble, sixth
district director, their chapter regents,
and members will be hostesses for the
conference.
Mrs. Tracy W. Neal, state regent, has
completed plans for the program which
includes speakers on historical,
patriotic, and educational topics.
First Vice-President General, Mrs.
Elred M. Yochim, of Virginia, will be the
featured speaker at the banquet, and the
Kentucky Society Chorus will sing.
Honor awards for DAR Good Citizens,.
American History Essay Winners, Kentucky's Outstanding Junior Member, the
Outstanding Teacher of American
History, and many other awards will be
presented at the Honors Luncheon,
Thursday, March 13. New officers for
1986-87 will also be elected and installed.
Attending from the John Graham
Chapter will be Mesdames Frances
Brackett, Virginia Goble, Olga A.
Preston, Norma S. Stepp, OpalS. May,
Mae S. Kendrick, Miss Jane Ann Kendrick, and also DAR Good Citizen, Miss
Lee Bottoms, and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Bottoms.
LEGAL NOTICE
The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet
PC Announces
Tuition Hike
For the first time since 198:l. students
who enter Pikeville College during the
fall semester will pay more to attend
classes and live in dormitories
At their spring meeting, the College's
trustees approved a 3.6% increase in tui
tion and a 6% increase in the cost of a
dormitory room. While changing the
overall cost of attendance by a total of
$170, the increases are offset in ma~y
cases by significant raises in scholarship
funding; specifically. the creatwn of two
new residential scholarships, and added increments for two top awards-the
Presidential and William Wade & Helen
Record Walker Scholarships.
The College's 3.6% <$120) tuition adjustment comes during the second consecutive year of significant increases for
colleges and universities in both the
private and public sectors.
According to information from the
Council on Higher Education, average
tuition hikes for 1985-86 were 11% for
community colleges and 7% for fouryear <masters degree granting) institutions. In the private sector, based on
statistics from the Council for Independent Kentucky Colleges & Universities
(CIKCUJ, the increase averaged 5.29?.
Projections for the 1986-87 academ1c
year show increments of 3.8% for community colleges; 6.3% for four-year
public institutions; and 4-5% for independent colleges/universities.
Pikeville College's two year 3.6% in
crease compares favorably with the 13%
public and 9-10% private college two
year increases.
Costs for the 1986-87 academic year at
Pikeville College will be $3420 tuition and
fees, $850 room, and $1400 board (for a
7-day meal plan>. Part-time students
will pay $115 per credit hour, up to
twelve hours.
MAN MAY BE CAUSE
OF AFRICAN DROUGHT
Conventional wisdom holds that the
African drought is calJl;ed by the whims
of nature, yet International Wildlife
magazine reports some climate experts
believe that man may be the culprii. By
rapidly destroying African rain forests
and woodlands, water runoff has increased. This, in turn, reduces the
chances for water evaporation which
forms the clouds that bring rain.
In accordance with KRS 176.051, Kentucky's noxious weed law, the Ken·
tucky Transportation Cabinet will destroy noxious weeds on state-owned right
of way at the request of the adjoining property owner.
·
The noxious weeds named in the law are Johnson grass, giant foxtail, Canada
thistles nodding thistles, and multiflora rose.
Per~ons who own property adjacent to state right of way and who are in·
volved in eradication efforts on their property can submit a written applica·
tion to the highway district office in their area. Applications and addresses
of each district office will be located at state highway maintenance garages.
The Floyd County
Democratic Woman's Club
invites you to attend a
Reception
From four until six p.m.
Friday, March 7
At May Lodge/ Jenny Wiley State Park
All interested persons
are invited to attend.
BENCHMARK REALTY, INC.
SPURLCM:K FORK, MARTIN, KY.-Great begiMer home. Large rooms, city water, plen·
ty of room for a prden. Only $28,900.
WOODLAND HILLS SUBDIVISION-New home with approximately 1,350-sq. ft., 3
bcfrms., 2 baths, fireplace, situated on a nice level lol Only $55,000.
PRATER CREEK-3-bedroom, 2-bath home with approximately 1,400-sq. ft. Central
heat and air-conditioning, and separate workshop. On large lot. $55,000.
PRESTONSBURG--3-bedrm., 1-bath ranch house on 60x200 lot. Priced at only
$32,000. This house is FHA-approved.
MAYTOWN-Large two-story home with 4 bedrooms on nice lot. FREE gas. Within
walking distance of schools.
PRATER CREEK-2,000.sq. ft. brick ranch with in-ground swimming pool, on Yz-acre
lot. All for only $85,000.
IVEL-Your choice: Bi-lenl or tri-lenl home. Both have 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace
and garage.
We have a number of other residential properties, building sites,
and several nice commercial listings. Please call for details.
•
478-9590
874-9033
Depts. Join at HRMC
More changes are being made at
Highlands Regional Medical Center in
order to continue efficient, high quality
patient care. The most recent change at
HRMC was the combination of the Inpatient and Outpatient admitting areas. All
patients being admitted for any reason
will be processed at the Admissions
Desk in the Emergency Department
Entrance.
Prior to this combination, a patient being admitted for an overnight stay in the
hospital was registered at the Admissions Desk in the main entrance of
HRMC. All patients coming for lab tests,
x-rays, and 'one-day surgery' were admitted at the ER Department Admissions Desk.
Russell Briggs, Associate Administrator at Highlands Regional, feels
this move will make patient registration
services more convient. "No one likes to
wait, especially when being admitted to
a hospital," says Briggs, 'the combination of Inpatient and Outpatient
Registration will make the admissions
process more efficient and cut down on
the waiting time while using staff and
space more efficiently."
Fish in'
For
A
Job?
Would you like a good
paying office job? With
high pay, good working
conditions and chances
for advancement?
Latta Named To
Leadership Group
"Leadership Kentucky," a statewide
leadership development program now in
its second year, last week announced the
participants selected for the 1986 class.
Among them is Prestonsburg Mayor
Ann Latta. The leadership Kentucky
class participants will meet in seven
locations around the state for monthly
sessions. Class members will be exposed to critical issues facing Kentucky in
the areas of medical care, economic
development, law and justice, education, judicial system, and state
government.
Leadership Kentucky, Inc., cosponsored by the Kentucky Chamber of
Commerce, is modeled along the lines
of the successful local leadership programs throughout the state.
COME TO US!
You can
be trained in
as little as
six months!
We offer classes in :
*Word Processing
*Business Management
*Medical Secretary
*Many More!
CONSERVATION MEETING, TUES.
The Floyd County Conservation
district meeting will be held Tuesday,
March 11, at 2:15p.m. in the district off1ce at 105 Court Street. All interested
persons are invited to attend.
Y2 Day & Evening
Classes Available
MRP
Immediate Enrollment!
·Job Placement Assistance
Ask Us About Our
~'EARN WHILE YOU LEARN''
Program
West Vi.rgi.nia
Business College
Jenny Wiley Chapter 3528
Am. Assn. of Retired Persons
Offers Free Tax Counseling
Jenny Wiley Chapter No. 3528,
American Association of Retired
Persons (A.A.R.P.) is offering free
income tax counseling to persons 60
years old and older, and also lowincome persons.
IRS-trained volunteers will be
available Tuesday and Thursday of
each week February 6 thru April 13,
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Floyd
County Library, Prestonsburg, to
provide this assistance.
Bring your last income tax
return and current material.
GOOD-JOBS AREA
RESULTOFGOOD
TRAINING!
-Paintsville BranchP.o. Box 1765, 360Broadway, Paintsville, Ky. 41240
I·----------------------------~I
DYES! Please send me more information
I
I
I Name
I
I
I Address
I
I Zip
I
State
Phone
I
I
I
!----------------------------~
For more information
Call
789-2099
�\\\•dnt.•sday, March 5, 1986
Section One, Page Nine
[1111111
.._---.....~~1111~~IJ~~~=··-=· EIIJIJI
~··I
PEPSI FREE, DIET PEPSI FREE,
DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW
II
11
NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S
ERRORS
PLUS DEPOSIT
99
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DISH LIQUID ............. .
ii:"1CNEi)oPEACHES .....89c
99 C
w
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I
$1 Ill
»
!~~!~~!~~!?! ~~~............. 41
89c1 Ill
~~~tnrMIX.......................
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LAUNDRY DETERGENT .... $499
22-0Z. BOTTLE-AJAX
12-0Z. CAN-SPAM
LUNCHEON MEAT ......... ..
7·0Z.-CR£AMETI£S
S-LB. BAG-MARTHA WHITE
SELF-RISING
CORN MEAL ................ ..
39
$
iNStANTPOTATOES ....... 99c ~
:A~~: .......... $3ss
.I
PILLSBURY PLUS
CAKE MIX
.,
I
I
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PILLSBURY
READY·TO.SPREAD
FROSTING ... 1s.oz.
BOSTON BUTT
f»ORK ROA!iT ............... LB.
FRESH
I
f»ORK !iTEAK ............... LB.
99
$18 9
FRESH LEAN
$15 9
16-0z.
$69 9
ROPE BOLOGNA ...... ~~~ .
FISCHER'S
U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BONELESS
GROUND CHUCK .......... LB.
FISCHER'5-REG. SLICED
$119
$13 9
BEEF FOR !iTEW .......... LB.
$12
9
BOLOGNA .. :............. .~~:.
C
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
ARM ROA!iT ................ LB.
I
$149
Gal.
12-0z.
C
c
39
c
~fr:K . . . . 99 c
~~8~~ ........ 99
PORCK
CHOPS ........ LB.
FRESH
LB.
LB.
$119
9
=~~~s . . . . 3 c
rrrr~ . . . . . 39c
PORK
:LB.
PLATTER STYLE
FRESH
1
LB.
PRODUCE
• FROZEN •
CALIFORNIA
STRAWBERRIE
COTTAGE CHEESE ...
99
C
ORANGE JUICE .........
64-0Z. JUG-HYDE PARK
WEDNESDAY
IS
DOUBLE STAMP
.· DAY'
-
I
LEG
QUARTERS .. .LB.
$12 9
I]
~.·-~
99
1
WIENERS ..................Pk&:.
I
McEn.wooD BACON. 1~~-$1 39 a
FISCHER'$-ALL MEAT
GR DE A-FRYER
24-0~.-SEALTEST
I
29
$
32-0Z. BOX-BANQUET
FRIED CHICKEN ...
PINT
FLORIDA
•
S-Lb.
2-LB. BAG-HYDE PARK
$17 9
ORANGES .................... ~~u.s. NO. 1
10-Lb. $17 9
IDAHO POTATOES .... ~~.
ALL PURPOSE'
SO-Lb. $ 29 9
POTATOES ..................~~.
·
9C
LEAF LETTUCE ............ 9
99
SALAD TOMATOES ... ~~a!.
FRESH-TENDER
f»OTATOE!i.. .. ...... ..... ..
CRINKLE CUT
·
LB.
PRE-PACKAGED
$299
Qt.
C
·
· SATURDAY
IS
DOUBLE COUPON
DAYI
I
I
I
I
I
II
~
·
.l.i.~
.. .
�The Floyd County Times
Wl'dnesday. March 5. 19H()
t'il(' Lacke_y-Garrett-Wayland
FOR SALE
Woman's Club
10-ROOM HOUSE
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built-in kitchen, including most
appliances, utility room. Family room has brick fireplace
with brick stove inserted. Dining room, living room.
Located on large lot at Drift. Call Janet or Dana Paul
Fraley,
377-2015
• Serious Inquiries Only •
FOR SALE
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
234 N. Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
Formerly Shepherd's Home Improvement
CALL ANYTIME 886-1272
• New ·owners relocating in Allen
Elizabeth
Coyle
Lost 431!4
pounds and
41 inches.
•
•
•
•
•
•
·~
Medical Supervision
Guaranteed Results
Hunger Free
Affordable
Behavior Education
Free Maintenance
Our Weight Control
Program Is Guaranteed!
Husband-Wife Team Win the Battle!
FREE ·
WEIGHT LOSS
ANALYSIS
*Program Fee Only
Prestonsburg
Combs Building
EXPIRES MAR. 12, 1986
CALL NOW FOR A FREE
CONSULATIONABSOLUTEL Y NO
OBLIGATION.
Section One, Pag~ Ten
u
Branham Fails n
In Appeal Bid U
Of Life Term· n
u
··we are a international club and
whether we realize it or not, we should
be concerned about world events" stated
Mrs. Marie Mullins speaking on International Affairs at the recent February
meeting of the GFWC/KFWC LackeyA bid to vacate his sentences by Elisha
Garrett-Wayland Woman's Club. The J. Branham, Jr., convicted in the 1981
meeting was held in the home of Mrs. abduction and slaying of Michael
Marcella Bradley, Garrett.
Dwayne Cline, night attendant at an
The speaker further pointed out that Allen gas station, has failed in the Kennational defense should be brought to the . tucky Court of Appeals.
attention of club women, advising that
Branham, 29, is serving concurrent
a number of seminars will be held dur- life sentences for kidnapping and
ing 1986. Mrs. Mullins outlined the murder and an additional 20-year
various programs which the General sentence for robbery. In arguing that
Federation of Women's Clubs sponsors they should be thrown out, he claimed
on an international level, such as Ex- the sentences fixed by Floyd Circuit
change Students, Adopt-A-Child, Save Judge Hollie Conley were too severe,
the Children, and Woman-to-Woman In- that he was under the influence of drugs
ternational Assistance Program. She when he entered a guilty plea in March,
also pointed out that club women often 1982, and that his attorney was incompeplay hostess to foreign students in their tent. The three-judge appeals panel held
midst for holidays.
the argument to be without merit.
During the business meeting the presiTwo months after the disappearance
dent, Mrs. Marie Mullins, advised that of Branham and Cline, who was then 17,
in spite of the bad weather on Valen- from the Texaco gas station at Allen,
tine's Day she had been .able to collect and two weeks after the discovery of
and deliver the annual cupcakes to the Cline's body in a wooded area beside the
Golden Years Rest Home. The treasurer Daniel Boone Parkway in Perry counreported that checks for scholarships ty, Branham was arrested in Texas Cihad been sent to both Alice Lloyd College ty, Texas.
and Prestonsburg Community College.
The three sentences he received as a
Mrs. Mullins also read a letter from the result of his guilty plea were initially
Highlands Regional Medical Center ordered by Judge Conley to be served
about women's health concerns in the consecutively. With the help of a
Big Sandy area and advising of their "jailhouse lawyer," Branham argued
breast screening and diagnosis center.
successfully that the life sentences
It was also decided to order and sell
should be concurrent. He then moved
various items to raise money for club unsuccessfully to have all three
projects.
sentences thrown out.
Mrs. Libby Martin volunteered to apA first offender, Branham contended
pear before the next fiscal court meeting that he should not receive a longer
to represent the club concerning the gar- sentence than would a persistent felon;
bage along the highways in the county.
he cited a state law under which a life
Mrs. Mullins called attention to the up- sentence is the most that a persistent
coming federation meetings, advising felon may be given. The appellate
dates and locations.
judges said the law he cited does not
A committee composed of Mrs.
apply in capital murder cases.
Elizabeth Duff, Mrs. Joyce Stevens, and
When he entered his guilty plea he was
Mrs. Vera Allen win report on nomina- not adequately advised by Public
tions for club officers at the next Defender Gary Johnson and, in any
meeting to be held in the home of Mrs.
event, he was in a drug-induced state as
Joyce Stevens, Garrett, with Mrs. Lib- a result of medication he had received
by Martin in charge of the program.
from various psychiatric hospitals,
Prior to the program Mrs. Marcella Branham said. The appeals court held
Bradley gave the devotions, and Mrs. that he had received adequate counsel
Vera Allen read the Club Collect.
and that, when he entered his plea, "it
Those present were Mrs. Lula Coburn,
appears that he was alert, aware, and
Mrs. Joyce Stevens, Mrs. Marie Mullins,
knew what he was doing.''
Mrs. Vera Allen, Mrs. Launice Dunfee,
Branham also alleged his constituMrs. Louise West, Mrs. Elizabeth Duff,
tional rights were violated when, on his
Mrs. La Faye Hughes, Mrs. Blanche return from Texas, he was confined at
Barner, Mrs. Loveda Coburn, Mrs. Central State Hospital for psychiatric
Marcella Bradley, and Mrs. Libby
testing. The appeals court noted that he
Martin.
did not say specifically how his rights
were violated and that, in any case, the
issue
became moot when he entered his
INTERDENOMINATIONAL MEET
guilty
plea.
HELD AT COMMUNITY METHODIST
The correction of his sentenceA Day of Prayer for Peace and Unity
program• was held at the Community making the two life terms concurrentUnited Methodist Church, Sunday eve- did not alter the time Branham must
ning, March 2, at 7 o'clock. The program serve before being eligible for parole,
for this event follows: Prelude, Wesley which is computed on the basis of a
Bell Choir; Welcome and Explanation, single life sentence. The seven years he
Rev. James Doughton; Call to Worship, must serve before being considered for
Rev. Steve Hopkins, Hymn, "Crown rel ~ase will be up in August, 1989.
Him with Many Thorns," Congregation;
Invocation, Rev. Kenneth LeMaster;
HWY. CONTRACTORS' GROUP
Lord's Prayer, Congregation; Choral NAMES BURCHETT DIRECTOR
Anthem, "Come Down, Lord," Choir;
Joe Burchett was recently elected to
Responsive Scripture Reading, Miss his sixth term as a director of the KenElsie Stephens; Recognition of the tucky Association of Highway ContracVisiting Groups, and Peace Statement, tors. The association, located in
Rev. Tim Jessen; Offertory, Wesley Bell · Frankfort, is a statewide trade organizaChoir; Litany of Peace and Christian
tion composed of highway contractors
Unity, Mrs. Eileen Burchett ; Choir and other companies involved in road
Special, "Morning Star," Remarks on building. Burchett is president of Bush
Peace, Father Ralph Beiting; Hymn, & Burchett, Inc., of Allen.
"Let There be Peace on Earth," Congregation; Gospel Lesson, John 17,
Father Tom Hasseries; Remarks on
Christian Unity, Rev . James Adams;
Hymn, "We are One in the Spirit," congregation, and the benediction.
This event was sponsored by the Local
Churchwomen, Mrs. Eileen Burchett,
president, and the Prestonsburg
Ministerial Association, the Rev. Steve
Hopkins, president.
HW
ioCn-
Friends and Relatives are cordially invited to a
Y
n~-==::)'411~C:=::::;)CioC~W==:;)(!oCW
WW
'4W
•
•
91st Birth~~fr."~eception
. Riley Hall of Allen
Sunday, March 9th, 1986-2 to 4 p.m.
May Lodge, Jenny Wiley State Park
~
n
U
n
~~~====Moc~-====Moc~-==~oc4:l~N=o=G=if~t:~-P=l=e=as=e::):ti~C:=:Mw:~w====~•4:~K:==:Hoc·U
SPRING DECORATING SALE!
SAVE 20%-30%
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Custom Draperies
Top Treatments
Shades
Table Rounds
Banding
Bedspreads
Blinds
Coverlets
AND MORE!
Custom-Made Draperies
We Install
Free of Charge
WALLPAPER
10-20% OFF
GREAT SAVINGS! 1500 Yards of first quality
Upholstery and drapery fabrics
•s. 98-•14.95
30% OFF
ORIENTAL RUGS
per yard
&up
CARPETS BY J. P. STEPHENS
& PEPPERELL
• Beautiful fabrics for those special occasions!
For Wedding, Prom, & Pageant Dresses
• Large collection of Juiled Trims, Laces, Rhinestones, & Pearls
• Complete collection of J. G. Hook Fabrics
See This Singer Special!
SINGER
Orig. $399.99
FREE~ ARM
• 8 built-In utility , stretch &
decorative stitches
slaaaa
Janie & Lillian
Sewing & Decorating
325 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-6219
"A tart temper never mellows with
age, and a sharp tongue is the only edged tool that grows keener with constant
Washington Irving
MS. FLOYD COUNTY
SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT
CONTESTANTS SOUGHT
Those interested in competing contact
Betty Calhoun at
886-2398 after 5
@!]
Sherry Goebel at
886-6968 from 9-5
COMPETITIONS
AWARDS
•
•
•
•
• Winner, 1st Runner-up, 2nd
Runner-up receive trophies,
flowers, and scholarships
• Talent and Ms. Congeniality
receive silver
Evening Gown
Swimsuit
Talent
Interview
A wonderful knit combined
· with fine poly I cotton twill
in the most natural coloring.
The short sleeved, v-neck
sweater is trimmed in
matching twill.
Big pockets
give the cardigan an upbeat
contemporary look.
Beautifully cut
poly /cotton twill pants.
Sizes6 - 20
SEVEN COUNTIES ELIGIBLE: Floyd, Johnson, Breathitt,
Martin, Ma
· , Mor an, and Knott
ALSO:
• Must Be 17 by Labor Day Weekend
• ENTRY DEADLINF.· 1\. rch 31, 1986
•
This is a preliminary to the
MS. KENTUCKY and MS.
AMERICA pageants!
Arnold Avenue
Prestonsburg
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday. March 5, 1986
Named Good Citizen
BRIDAL SHOWER
Miss Shelia Duff, bride-elect of Mr.
Jim Allen, was honored Friday evening,
February 21, at 7:30 with a miscellaneous shower held in the parlor of the First
United Methodist Church.
The serving table was covered with a
white, imported cut linen cloth and had
for its centerpiece an arrangement of
pink tulips, entertwined with greenery.
Other tables held gifts of china, silverware, crystal, linens, and various useful
items brought by relatives and friends
of the couple who called during the
evening.
Miss Sandy Duff, sister of the brideelect, and Miss Karen Hall served
decorated cake, punch, and other
refreshments.
The hostesses were Mesdames Woodrow Burchett, Jack F. Wells, Paul
Honeycutt, Raymond Bradbury, Woodrow Greenwade, Campbell Jeffries,
Claude Newberry, Chalmer Frazier,
Homer Salisbury, Marshall Davidson,
and Miss Maurine Mayo.
Miss Lee Ann Bottoms, senior at Prestonsburg High School, has been named
recipient of this year's DAR Good
Citizen Medal by the John Graham
Chapter. Announcement of the award
was made by Mrs. Ray Brackett,
regent.
As part of an essay requirement, Miss
Bottoms wrote, " Just remembering our
heritage isn't good enough-we all have
the responsibility of adding to that
heritage. The heritage of the future is
going places ... the far corners of the
galaxy... this won't happen unless we
make it happen now, by preserving what
we have and making sure it is always
preserved, remembered, and loved. "
The 300-word essay won for Miss Bottoms first place in the Sixth District, the
first to be accorded that honor from
Prestonsburg. She will be one of six
DAR Good Citizens to be honored at a
luncheon, Thursday, March 13, at the
Marriott Hotel in Lexington, where the
Kentucky State DAR Good Citizen
finalist will be announced. This finalist
will compete with other state finalists
for honors at the Continental Congress
to be held in April at Constitution Hall,
Washington, D.C. Other guests at the
luncheon will be her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Bottoms, and grandmothers, Mrs. Ortha Meece and Mrs. Jo
Huddleston.
Miss Bottoms, valedictorian of the
1986 senior class, has received other
honors including Governor's Scholar,
Floyd County-All Academic Team, Most
Likely to Succeed, Outstanding Senior,
Citizenship, Algebra II, Biology, Latin,
and Perfect Attendance Medals. She
serves as captain of the high school
academic team, is a member of the Beta
Club, committee chairman on the National Honor Sociewty, yearbook staff
member, sings in the high school honor
choir, served on the junior-senior prom
committee, and works as a volunteer
usher for the Jenny Wiley Summer
Music Theatre. She has, also, been named to the Society of Distinguished
American High School Students, and
Who's Who Among American High
School Students.
She is a member of Irene Cole
Memorial Baptist Church and plans to
attend Georgetown College where she
will major in biology. Upon graduation,
she plans to attend medical college to
become a pediatrician.
FOR SALE
NEW BRICK HOME
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
Close to Jenny Wiley exit.
3 bedrooms, living room, builtin kitchen, 2 full baths, 4-ft.
hallway, utility room and den.
1700-sq. ft.
'?.
Call 587-2524
i
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET
"International Affairs" will be the
topic for discussion at the next meeting
of the Prestonsburg Woman's Club,
Thursday evening (tomorrow), at 7:30
at the Emma Wells May Cultural
Center. Mrs. ·sharon Sparr, president,
asks that each member bring food for an
international dinner. She also asks that
the members of the executive board
meet there at 7 p.m. Hostesses for the
meeting are Mesdames Garland
Godsey, James Donahoe, E.L. Bierman,
Russell May, and Ronald Johnson.
KIWANIANNES MEET
Prestonsburg Kiwaniannes held their
regular luncheon-meeting Thursday,
February 27, at 12:30 at the Highlands
Regional Medical Center with Mrs. Jane
Bond, president, assisted by Mrs . Lucy
Regan, vice president, presiding.
Mrs. Jane Wallace gave the devotionals and led the group in prayer.
Members in attendance made donations to the "Abortion Alternative"
program.
Mrs. Carolyn Blevins, of the Public Information office, Mrs. Pat Willis,
marketing representative, and Mrs.
Louise King, L.P.N., all of the Highland
Medical Center staff, presented a
discussion on the need for a breast scanning machine to be purchased for a
breast center, to be established there.
They stressed the need for the support
of church and civic organizations to aid
in this endeavor. Persons and groups
wishing to make donations should call
Mrs. Carol Blevins or Mrs. Pat Willis at
the Highlands Regional Medical Center.
Present were guests, Mesdames
Louise King, Pat Willis, and Carolyn
Blevins; members, Mesdames Jane
Bond, Lucy Regan, Barbara Dawson,
Jane Wallace, Mary Margaret Webb,
Orpha Meece, Mabel Jean LeMaster,
Hope Whitten, Myrtle Allen, Dorothy
Osborne, and Orpha Meece.
The next meeting will be at May
Lodge, and, since the regular date of this
event is during the week of Prayer, a
change of time will be announced later.
RETIRED TEACHERS
MEET SLATED
Members are urged to attend the
luncheon-meeting of the Floyd County\
Retired Teachers' Association at May
Lodge Thursday morning, March 6, at
10 a.m. The president, Mrs. Danese Amburgey, first vice president, Miss Ruby
Akers, the membership chairman, Mrs.
May K. Roberts, and other members,
Mrs. Imogene Caldwell and Mrs. Shirley
Vanderpool, who were present when information pertinent to retired teachers
was included in Governor Martha Layne
Collins' speech to the Kentucky Legislature, recently, will be there to discuss
this information with other members of
the organization.
The annual meeting of the Big Sandy
Chapter of the Berea College Alumni
Association is scheduled for Friday
March 21, at 6:30 p.m., at the May
Lodge. All Alumni are invited to meet
and greet President and Mrs. John B.
Stephenson.
BEAUTIFUL·
SPRING
MATERNITY
WEAR
WELCOMED HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martin, formerly
of McDowell, are being welcomed into
their new home on Maple Avenue in
Prestonsburg. Among their many relatives and friends who have visited with
them since they came here have been
Dr. and Mrs. Lee Majakey and children,
Medrith, Lauren, and Erin, Mrs. Anna
May Mellon, Bill Runnels, Mr. and Mrs.
Blaine Hall, Mrs. Georgann Wells, and
Sidney Richardson, all of Prestonsburg;
Julius and Mary Rose Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Martin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Gr~gsby and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian
Hall, of McDowell; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin,
and Mrs. Anna Allen, of Martin; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wellman, of Nashville, Tennessee; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hopkins,
of Kingsport, Tennessee; Mrs. Sue Martin, and Mrs. Anna Sparkman, of Minnie; Clint Martin, of Pikeville and Miss
Virginia Ann Martin, of Lexington.
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allen were
seriously injured in an automobile accident, February 21, at Wolfe Creek Lake
near Campton as they were returning
here from Lexington. Both are patients
at Good Samaritan Hospital in Lexington.
NEW MEMBERS
New members of the various Floyd
County Homemakers' clubs are
Christine Taylor, Josephine Branham,
Josephine Newsome, Lucille Newsome,
and Juanita Akers .
ABBOTT HOMEMAKERS TO MEET
The Abbott Homemakers will meet at
the church annex Tuesday evening,
March 11, at 7 o'clock, with the club's
president, Mrs. Sharon Sparr, hostess.
Mrs. Sparr urges all members to attend,
and invites prospective members to join
with them at that time.
NEW CHURCH MEMBERS
New members welcomed by the Irene
Cole Memorial (First) Baptist Church
during the month of February were
Rhonda Scanlon, James Scanlon, John
Stewart, Tamala McDonald, Becky
Kuss, and James Ison.
FLORAL REMEMBRANCE
The rose on the altar of the First
United Methodist Church this past Sunday was for Charlie Neeley, on his birthday, from Miss Linda Stephens.
~&fJi
PEPSI, DIET PEPSI
, 7-UP, MOUNTAIN DEW
$1691=~~~·
VISIT IN LEXINGTON
Mrs. Rebecca Rasnick, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Pettrey, of Prestonsburg, and
Rudolph Spencer, of Garrett, spent a few
days this past week visiting with Mrs.
Rasnick 's daughter, Mrs. Joyce Harris
and family, in Lexington.
PLUS DEPOSIT
Joyce's
Beauty Shop
DAY HOMEMAKERS TO MEET
The Prestonsburg Day Homemakers
will meet Tuesday afternoon, March 11,
at 1 o'clock at Friendship Hall of the
First United Methodist Church. Mrs.
Judy Kittle urges all members and other
women interested in becoming
members, to attend.
(Formerly Guys & Dolls)
Own·ed and Operated by
Joyce Blackburn Webb
ATTEND RITES
FOR MRS. STUMBO
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hatcher, of
Pikevijle, Mrs. Belle H. Ferrell, of
Harold, and Mrs. Mae H. Hinchman, of
Huntington, W.Va., attended the funeral
of Mrs. Della Stumbo, of Harold, Sunday, at the Hall Funeral Home.
.SPECIAL PERMS-(~~~s3~
886-9598
120 East
I Graham
Street
Spring
Specials
ATTEND MEET IN PAINTSVILLE
Representing the Floyd County Health
Department at the District Family Planning meeting in Paintsville last Thursday were Mrs. Jane Bond, Mrs. Mary
Fannin, Miss Brenda Hunter, Mrs.
Shirley DeRossett, and Mrs. Delores
Carpenter.
DAR TO MEET
The John Graham Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
will be entertained at the home of Miss
Maurine Mayo, with Mrs. Margaret
Spradlin, co-hostess, Tuesday, March 18,
at 3:30p.m. The guest speaker will be
Miss Lee Ann Bottoms, Sixth District
winner of the DAR. Good Citizenship
Award. Miss Bottoms is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Bottoms, of Prestonsburg. Mrs. Frances Brackett,
regent, urges all members to attend.
3
90
WEEKEND GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs . James Donahoe had as
weekend houseguests, their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
Donahoe, of Lexington, and Mrs. James
Donahoe's brother, Tom Rogers, of
Campton.
VISIT AT MARTIN
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Warren, Mrs.
Carol Alig, Tomy Amber Alig, Cludi
Tackett, and Eli Spears, of Dayton,
Ohio, visited relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
L.A. Maggard, Mr. and Mrs. G.W.
Spencer, Mrs. Melpha Tackett, and Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Hansford and son, Josh,
in Martin, over the weekend.
to 18.97
Pink, black patent,
white, yellow, navy, red,
black, spring grey,
electric blue, spring
taupe.
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
PRESTONSBURG
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10.9, Sun. 1-6
ShoeShovV
BJ:~fes. . . ~.$13.99W$14.99 $12
'Slarts..............
'"ee.~fS............
20% OFF
Fall & Winter Merchandise
$5
• MATERNITY(Reg. 519.95
BLOUSES . .and under>ONLY
-<Regularly $20 and up) . . . . . .. .... oNLY
PANELED
MATERNITY SLACKS . (Reg. S20 and underl . ONLY
$10
$5
pair> ...... . ONLY $10
$10' $15 ' $20
NOW
~~~~;~~.R .. . (Reg. over $20
..
SALE ENDS. MARCH 8
J~&JV&W
,,~~i<e-~ amtd~''
~J~ ~
values ro
$17.99$12
$12
valueslo$14.99
reg S24.991o$36.99
20
S
Sets ~.$30.9910$4999$30
FINAL MARKDOWN
SIZES-4-20, 32-46
WESLEYAN CIRCLE MEETS
The Wesleyan Circle of the First
United Methodist Church met Tuesday
night at the church and was opened with
prayer by the chairman, Mrs. Rose
Glenn.
Mrs. May K. Roberts introduced Chris
Conley, of the Hospice of Big Sandy program, who discussed the purpose and
work done by this group, and the need
for funds. Members of the Wesleyan Circle voted to make a donation to this
cause.
Hostesses, Mrs. May K. Roberts and
Mrs. Vera Ford, served refreshments to
guest. Chris Conley; members ,
Mesdames Virginia Shivel, Anna May
Mellon, Douglas Perry, Josephine
Fields, Olna Burchett, Rose Glenn, Fannie Runnels, Edna Carol Greenwade,
Misses Elsie Stephens and Alice Harris,
and the church's pastor, the Rev. Quentin Scholtz.
fS ...............
A Full Line of
• MATERNITY
DRE?SES .. (Values to S60J
1)0('1.\ H. \\'OOHS, SO('IET\' EI>ITOH
VISIT IN 01110
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LeMaster spent
the weekend in Tipp City, Ohio, with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Wingham and family, Amy
Elizabeth and Thomas Matthew. While
there, they attended the Tippecanoe
Central School's talent show, in which
their granddaughter, Amy Elizabeth,
took part, and was presented the award
for first place'in the vocal solo division.
Berea Alumni Will Meet
NOW IN STOCK:
•
Section One, Page Eleven
• &&o-26'67
fW11l's~~~·~···~-$6.991o$9.99$6
f:~~fs. ~$3991o$599 $3&$4
CATO CREDIT AND MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED.
HOURS:
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Court Street, Prestonsburg • Ph
�Wednesda~ •
.March :>. 1986
The Floyd County Timl.'S
Section One, Page Twelve
FOR PRESTONSBURG FOOD SHOPPERS!
PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1986 AT FOCD CITY IN PRESTONSBURG.
REGULAR OR DIET
16 OUNCE
8 BOTTLE
CARTON
PLUS
DEPOSIT
GOLD 'N p
~
URE TROPICA.NA
ange Juice
REAL VALUE QU
ARTERS
7il__
lr.utrgarine
HALF GALLON C
ARTON
FLAV-0-RICH
Ice
Cream
HALF
GALLON
CARTON
ASSORTED FLAVORS
~
FRESHLY
rolllld
Beef
POUND
•
FRESH
Salad Tomatoe
.QUART BASKET
S
J,.
8 COUNT
PACKAGEs . ,
PURE CANE GRANULATED
•
0
SPOUND
BAG
•
LIMIT 2 WITH/$10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE
•
�Wt•dnt•sday, March ;), 19R6
I
I
Section Two, Page One
I
9.9%-CHEVY CARS-9.9%-CHEVY TRUCKS-9.9%-BUICKS-9.9%-CHEVY CARS-9.9%-CHEVY
HAY YOU HAD
You Ch~ose the New Vehicle You Want To Purchase, Only To
Find There Is No Low Interest Available On That Model-WELL, YOUR PROBLEMS ARE SOLVED! Because Now
There Is 9.9% A.P.R. Available On Practically All
.the CHEVROLETS and BUICKS at MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES!
, Monte Carlo SS Sport Coupe
S-10 Tahoe Blazer
YES! 9.9%!
YES! 9.9%!
YES! 9.9%!
YES! 9.9%!
AND NEW '86 CHEVETTES NOW AT 7.7% A.P.R. FINANCING!
Depend On Us Today...
And Tomorrow
• HUGE SELECTION!
• HUGE SAVINGS!
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHEVROLET-BUICK
oun
~-
cHEVY DEALER
PHONE: 886-9181 • So. Lake Drive • Prestonsburg
CALICO CORNER
NURSERY
SCHOOL~....___-
FABRIC
CLEARANCE
SALE!
tor children aged 3-5
ANNOUNCES
A LIMITED NUMBER OF OPENINGS
for the remainder of the school year.
• 2 Days/Week-$40/month
• 4 Days/Week-$63/month
• 3 Days/Week-$55/month
• 5 Days/Week-$70/month
IHOURS: 8:30 A.M.-12 NOON I
•
CALL 886-8796 or 886-2842
for registration information.
Body Magic
OPENING FRIDAY, MARCH 7
Mr. and Mrs. Abb Irick, of Harold, an·
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Abigail Irick, to Lee Barton
Vaughn, son of Mr. Estille Vaughn, of
Paintsville and Mrs. Nancy Vaughn, of
Van Lear.
Miss Irick is a graduate of Betsy
Layne High School and is employed by
The Bank Josephine. Mr. Vaughn is a
graduate of Johnson Central High
School, attended Prestonsburg Community College and is employed by Up·
town Mining.
The gracious custom of an open wed
ding will be observed at 2:30p.m., April
12, at the First Christian Church in
Paintsville.
WE'RE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!!!
Warehouse Fabrics
VILLAGE PLAZA
HAROLD, KENTUCKY 41635
PHONE (606) 478-9777
On March 29 1986, we will be closing our doors!!!!!
So hurry in ~nd take advantage of our drastically
. ·reduced merchandise-while it lasts!
No Layaways • No Returns
CARD OF THANKS
WAIST TWISTER
THIGH CALF
The family of Lockie B. Blackburn
wishes to thank all those friends,
relatives, neighbors and family who
helped them in any way upon the pass·
ing of their loved one. Thanks for the
comfort expressed. A special thanks to
the Cow Creek Baptist Church,
members and David Garett, Gordon
Fitch, Henry Crider, for their comfor·
ting words and the beautiful songs and
the Hall Funeral Home for all their kind
and courteous service. We also thank the
Sheriff's Dept. for their time and help.
Hours:
Monday-Friday 10-6
Saturday 10-3
THIS IS IT!
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!
CARD OF THANKS
•
A NEW AND UNIQUE WAY to exercise without hard work.
Theses machines are designed to work on all parts of the
body, to tone, tighten and rid the body of cellulite. One 40
minute session is equal to 6 hours of strenuous exercise. This
is for women of all ages. Can be used by people with heart
conditions and high blood pressure. For a free demonstration call or come by today. Call 886-6551. We are located on
Auxier Road next to Auto-Glass of Prestonsburg. Our Hours
are 10-8 Monday fhru Saturday and 1-8 Sunday.
;
Cub bears are born toothless, fur-less
and blind, and often weigh less than a
pound, says National Wi ldllfe Ranger
Rick magazine
(606) 478-9777
EVERYTHING IS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE!!!
BODY RACK
The family of Herbert Prater wishes
to thank all those friends, relatives,
neighbors and family who helped in any
way upon the passing of their loved one.
Thanks for the food, flowers, prayers,
and words of comfort. A special thanks
is extended to Rev. Bill Campbell, Rev.
Ralph Dotson, the singers for their
beautiful songs, and the' Disabled
American Veterans Chapter 18 for their
touching tribute. The family thanks the
Floyd Funeral Home for its kind and
courteous service
Phone:
SUPER SAVINGS TO 80%
On Every Item in the Store
~~
~~
tJ'
�The Floyd Count~ Timl'S
\\ edrll'sday, .\lart'h :>. HlRI)
Boys' Basketball Scores
Tul'Mia~.
Feb. :!:i
Paintsville, 88 Minix, 22; Pelphrey.
16: Adkins. 14: Baldwin, 10; Daniels. 8:
Burchell, 4: Gray, 4: McGarey, 4: Huff.
2; Adams. 2: Cooley. 2.
Prestonsburg. 69-Goble. 15; Martin.
9: LeMaster. 8: Wallace. 8: Flannery.
6: Music. 5; Vicars. 4; Akers. 2: Salyers,
2; Tuttle. 2.
Section Two. Page Two
Floyd County Grade School Champs
Wednl.'sda~,
Feb. 26
Betsy Layne. 62-Hall. 14: Meade, 13:
Parsons. 12; Stumbo, 11: Mitchell, 7:
Little. 5.
Breathitt Co., 59-C. Fletcher, 30; K.
Fletcher, 10: Roark, 9; Banks, 6; Morris, 2; Combs, 2.
Prestonsburg. 61-Wallace, 18; Goble,
15; Martin, 13: Shepherd. 9: LeMaster,
3; Vicars, 2
Belfry, 60-Runyon, 22; Hylton, 10;
Yates, 8: Stepp. 6; McCoy. 6: May. 2:
Shannon, 2.
Friday, Feb. 21!
Betsy Layne, 64-Meade, 25; Mitchelle, 12; Stumbo, 10; Hall, 9; Parsons,
4; Newsome, 4.
Belfry. 63-Hylton, 29: Runyon, 16;
Stepp, 12; Yates, 6.
-
-
AGGRESSIVE ASHLAND TOMCATS failed to stop Brett
Meade from garnering two in the homecoming game at Betsy
Layne, Friday night.
Clark Cheerleaders are Runners-Up
Middlesboro, 85-Buell, 20; B. King,
19; G. Barton, 18; S. King, 12; Stallard,
8; Glover, 4; Buckner, 3; B. Barton, 1.
Wheelwright, 58-D. Hall, 22; Martin,
18: Isaac, 12; Hamby, 4; J . Hall, 2.
In front, from left, are cheerleaders, Janet Rice, Carla Hall, Crissy Hall, Angie Conn. In second row are Zelma Quillin, Michelle Depoy, Michelle Blaire, Tera Conn, Robin Damron. From
left in third row are manager Chet Lumpkins, Cory Reitz, Jason Spurlock, Blaine Depoy, Jack
Howard, Mike Crace, Ryan Porter, Kevin Osborne, Kevin Spurlock, Jeff Slone, Claude Mullins,
Cotton Parsons, Aaron Flannery, Brian Osborne, Brad Porter, Doug Collins, Jason Crisp,
Manager Scotty Jarvis. In back row, from left are coaches, David Mosley and Steve Halbert.
Not present when pictured was taken was Tim Lester and Jason Waugh.
TUESDAY, FEB. 25
McDowell, 67-Vance, 25; Bryan Hall,
17; L. Hall, 9; Tuttle, 6; Brad Hall, 4;
England, 4; Tackett, 2.
Whitesburg, 63-Brooks, 19; Gibson,
19; Maggard, 15 ; Thomas, 8; Bentley, 2.
Girls' Basketball Scores
Monday, Feb. 24
Whitesburg, 90-Holbrook, 27; S. Potter, 26; Luther, 14; Banks, 5; Richardson, 4; McBee, 4; Wilcox, 4~ Phipps, 3;
L. Potter, 2; Sturgill, 1.
Allen Central, 42- Baldridge, 17;
Hackworth, 4; Kester, 4; Conn, 4;
Shepard, 4; Martin, 3; Rice, 2; Brown.
2; Hall, 2.
Morgan Co., 49-Whitt, 24; Potter, 6;
Collins, 5; Adams, 5; Wingo, 4; Hill, 3;
Williams, 2.
Prestonsburg, 43- Frasure, 12; Har·
ris, 11; Burchett, 7; Hall, 7; Bates, 4;
Clemmons, 2.
Wednesday, Feb. 26
Knott Co. Central, 52-Salmon, 21 ; Arrington, 10; Martin, 9; Mullins, 6;
Bentley, 4; Adams, 2.
Betsy Layne, 46-Presnell, 14;
Keathley, 14 ; Parsons, 6; Dillion, 6;
Flannery, 4; Y. Keathley, 2.
Thursday, Feb. 27
Johnson Central, 73-Castle, 23; Reed,
14; Fairchild, 11; Brown, 8; Bolden, 7;
Prutt, 4; Wells, 4; Ratliff, 2.
Prestonsburg, 43-Burchett, 19 ;
Frasure, 11; Harris, 8; Hall, 5.
Clark Elementary School B Team cheerleaders captured the runner-up title in the Floyd county cheerleading competition held recently at Wheelwright
H1gh School. Pictured are, from left in back, Tresha Warrix and Beth Ousley,
co-captains; middle row, from left, Edith Prater, Chris McKinney, Pat Taylor,
Bethany Haywood and Teresa Ousley; and, in front, mascot Shawna Haywood.
The team is sponsored by Kristol Warrix and Gina McKinney.
Barry K. Howell Award
To Be Made at Tourney
Saturday night at the 58th District
tournament at Allen Central High
School. WMDJ Radio will announce its
1986 Floyd County High School basketball players of the year. This year the
honor will be known as the Barry K.
Howell Award, in memory of the area
civic leader who died on January 13, his
birthday. in a car accident.
Howell, sales representative for
Brown's Food Service in Louisa, was an
active member of the Community
~ ' United ~1ethodist Church. He was a
member of the church's administrative
board and was Sunday school superin, tendent. He also referred high school
basketball and Little League baseball
• games in the Prestonsburg area m addition to playing softball.
"The youth gets together materials for
a bridge to the moon, and at length the
middle aged man decides to make a
woodshed with them. "
Henry David Thoreau
.~ark
Rowan Co., 70-0usley, 23; Magrane,
17; Waltz, 12 ; Moss, 9; Hardin, 5; Price,
4.
Betsy Layne, 60- R Keathley, 35; Y.
Keathley, 9; Flannery, 8; Parsons, 8.
Frankfort, KSU Birthdays...
PHS To Play In Governor's Bowl
Prestonsburg and Woodford County
high schools have been named the participants for the first annual Governor's
Bowl football game, which will inaugurate the 1986 football season.
The city of Frankfort is celebrating its
bicentennial this year and, as a part of
a football kick-off weekend, the Governor's Bowl has been scheduled for Saturday, August 30. The game will be played
at the Alumni Field, Kentucky State
University.
The game at 7:30 p.m . will be the
culmination of a weekend of activity.
Two local high schools start the festivities when Western Hills hosts Franklin
County to begm the football season. A
5-K run on Saturday morning will be
followed by cheerleading competition
and band competition the rest of the day.
The Woodford County Yellow Jackets,
a traditional3-A contender, will be the
host team since it is the home county of
Governor Martha Layne Collins. Pres-
PIKEVILLE'S
FINEST FIREPLACES
• Fireplace Accessories
• Fireplace Installation
• Fireplace Chimney Sweep
Danny Melvin
437-4704
Joe Wells
432-5145
ANYONE YOU KNOW
LOOKING FOR A GOOD JOB?
TELL THEN ABOUT OUR AD
ON PAGE 8, SECTION 1
OF TODAY'S PAPER.
BUSINESS COLLEGE: 789-2099
tons burg is coming off a 12-2 season and
they are the defending Fourth Region
and Second District Champions in Class
2-A, losing to Newport Central Catholic
in the semi-finals of the state playoffs.
All four teams have top-rated talent
returning. Prestonsburg is led by
Seniors Keith Ousley (RB> and Doug
Holbrook tOT-DE>, while Woodford
County is relying on Senior Mike Rader
(RB) and Junior Kevin White ( RB-LB ).
Franklin County's Seniors Chuck
Etheringto~ <QB-DBl and Kenny Dearborn <CT-DT> will be facing Western
Hills' Junior Pat Seltsam <QB-DBl and
Senior Mark Barrett <LB-FL>.
The Governor's Bowl was first initiated in the late sixties and early seventies, but is resuming after a fifteen year
hiatus. This game is one of a year full
of events celebrating Frankfort's 200th
and Kentucky State University's 100th
birthdays.
Bobcats Win, 45-44
Over Ashland Tomcats
Betsy Layne's Bobcats pulled the
homecoming game out of the fire last
Friday night with a -one-point win, 45 to
44, over Ashland.
Individual scoring was as follows :
Betsy Layne-Meade, 20; Hall, 14;
Mitchell, 6; Stumbo, 5.
Ashland- McAllister, 18 ; Ryan, 7;
Avila, 6; Conley, 5; Gifford, 4; Gray, 2;
Castle, 2.
Ray Is Signed
By Union College
Prestonsburg Blackcat grid star Donnie Ray has signed to play football for
Union College, Barbourville.
According to Union coach John Ross,
Ray is one of the school's top recruits
and has the potential to start at defensive tackle as a freshman. Ray was a
three-year starter for Prestonsburg.
Named To Dean's List
Grover Mark Tussey, a freshman at
Transylvania University has been named to the Dean's list. Students must
achieve a 3.5 grade average to be named to the Dean's List.
He is the son of Mrs. Marie Tussey, of
Allen, and the late Grover Tussey.
One of the hottest freshman prospects
for high school athletics in Floyd county is Kevin Spurlock, a four-year starter
on the Allen grade school basketball
team.
Spurlock's achievements include being named All-Tournament at the
Paintsville, Section IV and Floyd county tournaments. He won the individual
free-throw trophy in all three tourneys,
with an average of 89 percent. He was
MVP of the Paintsville Holiday Classic.
During the season, Spurlock averaged 22.5 points per game, scored in double figures in all22 games, did not foul
out of a single game, had a total of 95
assists for an average of almost 5 per
game, and grabbed 146 rebounds, for an
average of 7.3 per game.
Also a football player, Spurlock
started at quarterback for Allen the past
three seasons. During that time, the
Eagles had an 18-game winning streak.
An achiever off the playing field as
well, Spurlock is a straight-A student
and member of the Beta Club. He is the
son of Ellis and Stella Spurlock, of Calf
Creek, and the grandson of Hobart and
Goldie Spurlock, of Martin.
Rossi Gold Joins
Hall of Champions
The Kentucky Horse Park has
welcomed another champion racehorse
to its exclusive Hall of Champions
stables.
He is Rossi Gold, a 10-year-old
thoroughbred who won nearly $800,000
in his distinguished career. The bay
gelding was bred and raced by Spendthrift Farm of Lexington. During a
seven-season career that ended in 1984,
he chalked up 16 wins and 13 second- or
third-place finishes in 42 starts.
Rossi Gold enjoyed his greatest racing moments at Arlington Park near
Chicago, where he won 10 stakes events.
including three wins in the $100,000added Stars and Stripes Handicap. He
was trained throughout his career by
Raymond Lawrence, Jr.
Rossi Gold joins three other great
racehorses at the Hall of Champions, the
barn that showcases the park's bestknown residents. The thoroughbred racmg world's top stakes winner. John
Henry, and another thoroughbred standout, Forego, ~re stabled there, along
with harness racing great Rambling
Willie.
Horse Park Executive Director Lee
Cholak thanked Spendthrift's board
chairman, Leslie Combs II. for permitting Ross i Gold to retire to the Horse
Park.
"We rely heavily on the support and
generosity of the horse industry. "
Cholak said. "Spendthrift is to be commended for giving the Horse Park yet
another great attraction."
The Horse Park is an agency of the
Kentucky Tourism Cabinet.
The upper half of the earth' s crust con·
tains about 3,000 tim es as much water
as all the rivers on earth.
MISS KELLI JOHNSON was crowned Homecoming Queen in
pre-game ceremonies at the D.W. Howard Fieldhouse at Betsy Layne, Friday night. Her escort is Davey Mitchell.
Eagles End
Best Season
The Allen Eagles completed their
most successful basketball season in
school history this year with a 22-0
record.
The team scored a total of 1,178 points
for an average of 53.5 per game, while
the defense gave up a stingy 660 points
for an average of 30 per game. The
average victory margin was 23.5 points
per game, with the entire team participating in 15 of the 22 games.
The Eagles won three tournaments
this season, the first being the Paintsville Holiday Classic. The Eagles
defeated Oil Springs 51-41 their first
game, and Martin, 51-32, in the semifinals. The Eagles defeated host Paintsville, 52-37, for the championship.
Members of the all-tournament team
were Jeff Slone, Aaron Flannery and
Kevin Spurlock, who was also MVP.
Allen won the team free throw trophy
with 64% .
In the Section IV tournament Allen
continued unbeaten with a regular
season record of 11-o, defeating Clark in
the opening round 57-41, and Prestonsburg 58-20 in the final game. Named to
All Section IV tournament were Cotton
Parsons, Aaron Flannery and Kevin
Spurlock. Allen won the team free throw
trophy with 51%.
The Floyd County Tournament held at
the Wheelwright High Gym, saw Allen
defeating the Wayland Wasps, 60-29.
Allen's semi-final opponent, Betsy layne
was defeated, 42-28. In the championship
game, the Martin Purple Flash provided the opposition and were ahead at the
half 22-17. T he second half was
dominated by the Eagles and Kevin
Spurlock who scored 19 points to insure
a 41-34 victory, the Floyd Co. Championship, and an undefeated season.
Allen placed all five starters on the All
Tournament team including Jeff Slone,
Brian Osborne, Cotton Parsons, Aaron
Flannery and Kevin Spurlock and won
the team free throw trophy with 86%
against Betsy Layne, with a tournament
average at 70%.
The Eagles were coached by David
Mosley and Steve Halbert, graduates of
Martin High School, who played for
Coach Denzil "Hoss" Halbert. :rhe team
expressed its thanks to tpeir fans and
cheerleaders for their support this
season and to Daniel Branson, principal
of Allen Elementary, for his support of
the Athletic program.
LOOKING FOR
Girls interested in working as
waitresses at Prestonsburg
Drive-ln. Apply in person starting 5 p.m. Thursday at concession stand.
FOR SALE
64x26 3-bedroom brick. 1 mile
from city limits. Family room with
fireplace. Garage. Shown by appointment. $63,000.
886-6774
35-2t-pd.
TRAILER
FOR RENT
•
•
•
•
In Allen
No pets
No children
Deposit required
Call 874-2141
available a t
HEINISCH PHARMACY/RT 122 McDowell
HIGH NOON
TAN'N SHACK
At
GARRETT
FLORAL
Latest Model Wolff Bed
For A Deeper, Faster Tan.
358-9748
2·26·2t
�Wednesday, March 5, 1986
Section Two, Page Three
The Floyd County Times
· ..
$
e
e
G
Q)
&9
••
WRIGHT
LUMBER
CO.
Martin, Ky.
0
285-3368
Sale Starts Thursday, March 6th
and runs thru Saturday, March 15th
"ALL SALES STRICTLY CASH"
e0
8CC ................. 50-l.b. Box $12.79
16CC ................ 50-l.b. Box $11.99
Roofing Nails .......... 50.l.b. Box $19.99
Drywall Nails .......... 50.l.b. Box $21.99
12"x 16' Prime Siding ............ S 5.19
4'x 8' Prime Vertical Siding ........ $10.99
5/8" 4x8 Pine Siding 4" O.C. . ..... $ 9.99
5/8" 4x8 Pine Siding 8" O.C. . ..... $ 9.99
White Vinyl Siding Twin 4 ....... Sq. $39.99
3/8" 4x8 Sheetrock ... $4.19 Joint Compound .... s.Gal.$6.49
¥2" 4x8 Sheetrock .... $4.25 Drywall Tape ........ 25o· ggc
¥2" 4x12 Sheetrock ... $6.49 Ceiling Spray ...... 4o.l.b.$7.97
~li~Bii~~~~~~~-~~~() Il ?0~~Jg~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~·f:E&e~s~el~Q~~~ •aBIII~~
ROOFING
•
INSULATION
&
Fiberglass Shingles ... Square $18.99
15-Lb. Felt ............. $ 7.99
90-Lb. Roll Roofing . All Colors • $ 9.99
6' Tin ................ $ 4.10
8' Tin ................ $ 4. 75
10' Tin ............... $ 5.99
12' Tin ............... $ 7.25
10' Ridge Cap .......... $ 4.55
"
&
WINDOWS
e
WOOD DOUBLE HUNG INSULATED GLASS
3%" fiberglass K-faced R-11 ............... PER sQ. n.13c
6" fiberglass K-faced ~-19 ................ PER sQ. n. 23c
4-Cubic Foot Wheelbarrow .................... 524.97
5-Cubic Foot Wheelbarrow .................... 531.97
6-Cubic Foot Wheelbarrow .................... 539.97
,
4'x 8' Pressure Treated Lattice ................ 511.97
2/0 3/2 . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . $59.97
2/4 3/2 ................. $64.97
3/0 3/2 . . . . . . . . . . . ...... $74.97
2/4 3/10 ................ $79.97
2/8 4/6 ................. $79.97
33 BA Wood Bow Window .. $209.97
ANDERSEN DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS
3/0 & 2/8 6-Panel
$9597
4'x 8' Cedar Closet Liner ............... 5 16.95
Metal Clad Unit ...
3/0 & 2/8 9-Ute
$1259 5
Metal Clad Unit .
6/0 Atrium
$39599
Patio Door .... .
Autumn Oak ................................ S3.49
Mushroom Hickory ........................... 53.99
Ivory ....... ~ ............................. s4.99
Nutty Pecan ...................·............. 54.99
New Cut Cedar .............................. 57.99
Weathered Cedar ........................... 511.97
Cedarwoods Blueridge ....................... 510.97
Hiddenback ................................ 59.97
Spyglass Birch .............................. S9.97
SC-SE 6 Flower ............................ 511.97
Red Brick Paneling ........................... 59.99
9
Atrium Screen .... $29 ~
3/0 2/8 Self-Storing
$469 7
Storm Door ..... .
3/0 2/8 White Cross Buck
$589 7
Storm Door ..... .
Luan jAil Sizes)
$2997
Pre-Hung Doorwith easing
&
&
10.GALLON ELECTRIC
........,
._
SIZE
2x4 Construction
2x6 Construction
2x8 Construction
2x10 Construction
2x4
2x6
2x8
2x10
4x4
101 '$,.';*Y
8'
5 1.59
5 1.99
12'
5 1.83
5 2.04
5 2.49
5 2.99
5 3.53
$4.43
-$5.69
$'6.68
-PRESSURE-TREATED LUMBER
5 1.69
5 2.27
52.78
52.69
5 3.29
S4,16
5
ss.97 '
$3.55
4.49
58.58
-5
55.49
56.52
3.5~
--
Economy Studs ...........
79c
Construction Studs .. . ... $1.24
250M
c
1X12 Sheathing ......... Ft. 25
350M
1X12 John Day .......... Ft. 35c
.•
.
:"
.·
14'
5 2.45
$3.49
54.89
$7.79
--
-----
16'
5 2.95
$3.99
ss.69
57.99
$4.19
55.99
57.77
$10.99
58.39
~'' Waferboard . $3.79
7/16" Waferboard$5.49
~" Luan Plywoo~ $5.49
c
$349
1X12 #2 ... . .......... Ft. 69
~~~~~tr:~d
8' furring Strips .......... 65 c
$499
Tuff-R
8' Landscape Timbers .... S2.97
Foam Sheathing ..... .
%" COX Plywood ....... S6.39
314"
$649
Tuff·R
5/8" COX Plywood ...... S8.99
Foam Sheathing . . . . ..
%" COX Plywood ...... $10.99
%" T&G Plywood ...... $11.99 · Part1cle Board . . . $4 •98
690M
;
..
·•
..........
1/2"
HALF-INCH
518
"
:-
2/0 3/2
3/0 3/2
2/4 4/6
3/4 4/6
3/0 5/2
•
Water Heaters ...... .
................. $86.44
................ $104.94
................. $118.33
................ $133.08
................ $136.42
PRE-FINISHED MOULDING
8'
8'
8'
7'
8'
8'
$
Inside Corner· ............ 95e
Outside Corner ......... 5 1.25
Baseboard ............. s2.25
Casing ............... s1.85
1 7/8 Cove ............ s1.75
Batton ................. 69c
8·9·.97
$1 059 7
$949 7
Water Heaters ...... .
$9697
Water Heaters ...... .
$1 0997
Water Heaters .....
$11697
Water Heaters .....
$13995
Sta-R1te Pump .....
$16995
Sta-R1te Pump .....
S~bmersible Pump . $224°0
s:bmersible Pump . $264OO
$297
Sewer Pipe ........... .
$19 7
Sewer Pipe ........... .
W~t ~~PPipe ............ $1 65
$285
Water Pipe ........... .
$3297
Double Bowl Sinks ....
$699 7
Pressure Tanks ..... .
$299
$37 50
Wire Mesh .......... .
$199
fence T Post .......... .
$199
Fence T Post .......... .
$249
Fence T Post .......... .
$249
Re-Bar ................ .
$449
Counter Top.... . . . . . . . .
3
Formica Sheets ......... $1 ~
$487
Portland Cement ....... .
$257
Concrete Mix .......... .
$199 7
Roof Coating ........ .
$599 7
Kerosene Heater .....
$9310
Kerosene Heater .....
$97 35
Kerosene Heater .....
$11 05 0
Kerosene Heater ...
$283 5
Kerosene Heater fan
28"x5'
Tin Underpinning . . . . . . . .
20.GALLON ELECTRIC
CONCRETE
30.GALLON ELECTRIC
5'
40-GALLON ELECTRIC
6'
30.GALLON GAS
7'
40-GALLON GAS
Yz"x 20'
Water Heaters .....
%-HP
•
3
A-HP
•
KITCHEN
tt.
94-LB.
SO.LB.
4"x 10' WHITE
5-GALLON FIBERED ALUMINUM
4"x 10' CORRUGATED
J-2Q-9,500.BTU
0
W'x 10' C-PVC
STAINLESS STEEL
42-GALLON
TR 3000-10,500-BTU
TR 4000-12,300-BTU
TR 6000--22,600-BTU
IFITS ALL RADIANT HEATERS)
•
t>0
-.·
&
FENCING
ELECTRICAL
e
12-2 With Ground ....... 250' Roll 518.99
14-2 With Ground . . . . ... 250' Roll 5 14.99
Duplex Receptacle .............. 57c
Quiet Light Switch .............. 67c
Metal Wall Box ................ 78c
Metal Ceiling Box ............... 78c
Plastic Wall Box .............. .. 29c
100 AMP 14-Circuit Breaker Box s44.97
200 AMP 30-Circuit Breaker Boxs109.97
Single Pole Breakers ........... s4, 77
Double Pole Breakers .......... s9. 77
SP 20 Ground Fault Breakers ... s29.99
Duplex Receptacle, Ground Fault. s13.97
4'
5'
4'
5'
6'
Welded Wire ..... 100• Roll 53697
Welded Wire ..... 1oo• Ron$45 97
R&P Wire ........ 160' Roll 53999
R&P Wire ........ 160' Roll 53999
R&P Wire ........ 160' Rou$3999
99
3' Poultry Netting
15o• Roll$19
4' Poultry Netting
5
15o• Roll 2 4
99
5' Poultry Netting 15o· Roll 52 999
12%-GAUGE
Barbed
W~re
. . . . . . . (80 Rod)
52595
e
~~~_,.,
HOURS: Monday-Friday, 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; Sunday, 11:00 a.m.-3 p.m.
0
�I
Wednesday. March .),
lH~Ii
The Floyd County Times
You Are Invited
To the
First Presbyterian Church
North Lake Drive
SUNDAY SCHOOL
10:00 A.M.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 A.M.
REV. TIMOTHY D. JESSEN
Pastor
FITZPATRICK
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Highland Avenue
Freewill Baptist
Church
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
Across From Clark School
Sunday School. ...... 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship .... 11:00 a.m.
Sun. Evening Worship .6 :00 p.m.
!except when school •s outl 7:00 p.m.
.. 7:00p.m.
Wed. Bible Study
Youth Church for ages 5-10
during Sunday Morning Worship
• NURSERY PROVIDED •
REV. JOHN WOODS, Pastor
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
COME
WORSHIP
WITH US
1EPISCOPAL)
PRESTO:'\SBURG. KENTUCKY 41653
11 a.m.
Holy Communion
358-4419
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
WELCOME YOU
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
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
Water Gap
Masses: 7p.m.,Sat.; lla.m. Sunday
Religious Education Classes:
Sunday, 9:45-10:45 a.m.
Pastor: Father Ralph Beiting
Phone 874-9526 or 285-3254
WADE MARTIN HUGHES
Pastor
Sunday School ..... 9 :45 a.m.
Morning Worship .... 11 a .m.
Evening Worship ..... 7 p.m.
Wednes. Prayer Study 7 p.m.
PROCLAIMING
NEW TESTAMENT
CHRISTIANITY
[I]
No Book but the Bible
No Creed but Christ.
No Name but Christian.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
429 Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
Sunday School. . ......... io a.m.
Morning Worship ........ 11 a .m.
Evening Worship ......... 6 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study ......... 7 p.m.
Walt Staude, Preacher
886-8773
8-29-tf.
"The Church Where Exciting
Things Are Happening"
Sunday School . . . . ... 10 a.m.
Morning Worship . . .... 11 a .m.
Evening Worship ........ fi p m
Wednesday Worship ...... 7 p.m.
James T. Doughton. Past01·
Phone: 886-8087
3RD AVENUE
FREEWILL BAPTIST
CHURCH
MAYTOWN
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
Sat., Mar. 8-7 p.m.
Featuring:
Celestials from Louisville and
local gospel singing groups.
"Everyone Welcome"
Bill Campbell, Pastor
EVANGELIST
H. GOLDEN
WEYMAN McGUIRE, Pastor
358-4419
will be at
THE FIRST
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH
I~
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
Martin, Ky.
SUNDAY, MARCH 8
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Evangelist Golden will conduct
both the morning and evening
worship services.
Sunday Schoolll a .m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Everyone is Welcome"
11
GOSPEL
SINGING
ZION
HELP LINE:
Saturday, March 8
Phone (606)358·9204
or 358·9205
THE FIRST
CHURCH OF GOD
University Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
KEVIN COLLINS, Pastor
SUNDAY:
. ... 9:45a.m.
Sunday School...
Morning Worship ..... ... 10:45 a.m.
Evening Service .......... 6:00p.m.
Youth Fellowship
after evening service
WEDNESDAY:
Prayer Service ........... 7:00p.m.
6:30p.m.
FREE UNITED
BAPTIST CHURCH
24·HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
West Prestonsburg
reaturing::-----.
• Oakley Creek Singers
• Prayer of faith Singers
• Jack Powers Singers
Ada Mosley,
Pastor
• EVERYONE WELCOME •
Bro.
You Are Invited to Worship with
Enjoy an Evening of
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
GOSPEL MUSIC
.-------w
, i t h - - - - -.....
Sunday School ............. 10.00
Morning Worship .......... 11:00
Evening Worship .......... . 6:00
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting ........... 7: 00
Bill Campbell, Pastor
The Singing Cookes
The Cooke Brothers
March 8 at 7:00 P.M.
Listen to thf' "Victorv In
Jesus" Radio Broadcast · with
Pastor Bill Campbell each Sunda.v morning on WDOC-AM at
D. W. HOWARD FIELDHOUSE
Betsy Layne, Ky.
9:00.
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Spurlock Fork of Middle Creek
Ky. 122 E.
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."
10-17-tf.
~li-te
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.
~irst ~mrUthr ~rt4n~hd ~tmrrr~
"A place of beauty and blessings "
DOWNTOWN
So. Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg ·
Dr. Quentin Scholtz, Minister
Sunday School ...... . ...... 10:00
Morning Worship .......... 11 : 00
Junior and Senior UMYF ... 2:30
Rhythmic Choir ........... .4:30
Wesley Bell Choir ........ .. 5:00
Evening Service ............ 7:00
Wed. Bible Study ........... 7:00
Jack Conn 502-839-7180
Lawrenceburg, Ky. 40342
HELP
WANTED
MOBILE HOME
SALESPERSON NEEDED
Excellent income potential.
Sales experience helpful, but not
requirement.
Apply in person at Eastern
Kentucky's largest mobile home
dealership.
HIGHLAND MOBILE HOMES
US 23, lvel, Ky.
l-29-tf
MAYTOWN NEWS
Sympathy to Mrs. Della Hicks and
other relatives of Kermit Joseph, of
Prestonsburg, who passed away last
Monday following an extended illness.
Mrs. Gypsie Stephens has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Justice, of
Campton, during Mr. Justice's illness.
His condition is very serious.
Stanley Ramey, of Alexandria, was
the weekend guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Thurmal Click. He returned home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl E . Webb spent several days
last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer
Hicks and daughters in Flemingsburg.
Don Meade, who has been a patient at
Our Lady of the Way Hospital, is now
recuperating at home.
Mrs. Gloria Allen has purchased
Sophia's Flower Shop in Garrett.
Mrs. Margaret Scott has moved to
Maytown from the Dallas Allen property on Henry's Branch.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
A birthday party honoring Mrs. Loretta Stephens was given at her home in
Goble-Roberts, February 23. Joining
Mrs. Stephens for this event were her
husband, Deward Stephens, and other
relatives and friends, Willie Ramey,
Jennie Ratliff, Doris Griffith, and
daughter, Melissa, Kathy Clark, Luther
Clark, Kathy Lynn Clark, Florence Goble, Nancy Daniels, Reba Lewis, Birkey
Lewis, Fannie Garrett, Ralph (Hack)
Thornsbury, Donnie Goble, Yvonne Goble, Matthew and Tim Goble, Bruce
Thurman, James B. Wills and son Jim,
Billy C. Blair, Kenneth Blackburn, Brenda Coleman, Sharon and Rebecca Coleman, Ransom Hunt, Betty Hunt, Beth
Ann Hunt, John Randall Hunt, Janet
Ratliff, Darin Ratliff, Amon Darvin
Blackburn, Shannon Blackburn, Betty
Johnson, James Stephens, Pauline
Wallen, Elsie Mae Noe, Ethel Reedy
Click, Namon Click, and others.
Decorated birthday cake and other
refreshments were served, and Mrs.
Stephens was presented gifts.
Houston, Texas and Honolulu, Hawaii,
have the highest average annual
temperature in the U.S. (76.PF.).
VIDEO TAPE
RENTAL
"RAMBO'~ $2~?
•
•
•
•
Baseball
Basketba II
Football
Boxing
$1 25
per day
5% Spring Rebate
• Good For Month of March
INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL
AND INSTITUTIONAL
• No. 1 material for roof
repair or complete roof
renewal. Guaranteed to
seal and stop leaks
under water.
• No. 1 blacktop sealer
and patch; concrete
sealer and paint.
• Guarantee on all
materials and labor
•
I
FREE SURVEY
Call Bob
1-377-2893
3-5-4t.
I
TRIMBLE CHAPEL
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
w;,
GJ ,/'
"'fY·
CH!/·
ACCESS FOR
HANDICAPPED
NURSERY PROVIDED
PLENTY OF PARKING
PHONE
PHONE
886-8031
SUN., WDOC AM-11:00
886-8431
;lJ
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Lorie Vannucci, Pastor
• GOSPEL SINGING •
SAT., MARCH 15-7 p.m.
FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
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
FEATURING:
The
Sammons Family
Evangelist H. Golden will conduct both the morning and evening senices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.,
next Sunday, March 8.
Joe Coleman
Quartet
James Elkins
Royal Rangers lo1· Boys
Missionettes for Girls
285-3051 or 285-9368
Featured Groups Will Be:
• The Soul Searchers • Ron Wright
• Zion
All Singers Are Invited To Attend
•
Tom Moore Memorial
Phone 285-3051
Martin, Ky.
For Transportation Call
Come let Us Reason Together" Isaiah 1:18
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship 886-3379, 886-6223
41
CONN CONSTRUCTION
Saturday, Mar. 8-7 p.m.
A CHRISTIAN WELCOME AWAITS YOU.
i.,"t.R TO BE LIKE THE JERIJ
~G ~OG
ACTS 2:1-47
S4ltAt c
(At Entrance of Jenny Wiley State Park)
Mrs. Amanda Whitten Adams, of
Bakers Branch, Johnson county, mother
of Denzil Whitten, of Prestonsburg,
celebrated her 102nd birthday Sunday,
Feb. 23, with a dinner at her home
followed by birthday cake and ice
cream.
Those present were the honoree,
Amanda Adams ; Marcella Mills and
Yvette Leslie, of Ecorse, Mich.; Charles
Whitten and Buddy Whitten, of Trenton,
Mich.; Brenda Peek and William
Stewart, Marlo and Gregory Peek, of
Wyandotte, Mich.; Conley and Ruby
Roach and Marcie, Teresa and James
Gibson, Jimmy and Chris, Connie and
Pam Roach, all of Dayton, Ohio; Hazel
Meade, Howard and Nell Meade, Debbie and Charlotte, of Wittensville; Granville Meade and Casey, of Hager Hill;
Denny and Mary Whitten and Deanna,
Phillip Whitten and Chris, Janet Whitten, all of Prestonsburg ; Robert Whitten, of Tutor Key; Jay Whitten, of
Paintsville.
GOSPEL SING
60
SERVICE
• Sunday School ................ 10:00 a.m.
• Sund,,y Evening Service .. ..... .7:00 p.m.
(Classes for all aces)
• Sundly Mominc Worship Service .11:00 a.m.
• Wedntsdav- Prayer and Bible Study7:00 p.m.
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
• 5-Year Warranty
• 14 Years of Experience
• Wood frame metal
buildings
2-26-2l
(Baptist)
CHURCH OF CHRIST
•
All Types & Sizes
"EVERYONE WELCOME"
Bihle Cku'£ck
PRESTONSBURG
L. P. Tussey, Pastor
lt·pd.
~~utlcc~
t;~~,v_~
A SINGING
FOR SALE-1986 Chevrolet SlO
Blazer. Less than 4500 miles, power
steering, power brakes, power win·
dows, tilt wheel, cruise-loaded!
Take over payments. Call874-9702.
METAL BUILDINGS
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 ilre no longer mailed
to subscribers.
SUNDAYS
WEYMAN McGUIRE, Pastor
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
710 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburg
H-tf.
Come and grow with us!
Fl RST ASS EM BlY
OF GOD
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere in Kentucky, $12.50 ;
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
Come and grow with us!
f!l. jam~ ~~ch
Sunday School ......... 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship . ....... 11 a.m.
(Nursery Provided)
Itates Per Year
Morning Worship .. 9:30a.m.
Sunday School .... 11:00 a.m.
Youth Group .... . .. 5:00p.m.
Evening Worship .. 6:30p.m.
AT
CHURCH
A church with a message
for children of all ages.
102 Years Old
Subscription
The growing church for the
growing Christian.
EPiSCOPAL
WAYLAND
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
Section Two, Page Four
_..
''A Pentecostal-Charismatic Chur<'h"
• EVERYONE WELCOME •
REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED
I
�\
l,
Wednesday,
March 5Tuesday,
March 11, 1986
-WEDNESDAY •
3/5/86
MORNING
10:05 If) MOVIE: 'Macomber' Conflicts develop
when a hunter takes a
married couple on safari.
Gregory Peck,
Robert Preston, Joan
Bennett. 1947.
AFTERNOON
1 :05
If) MOVIE: 'Along the
Great Divide'
EVENING
6:00
0
(!) NewsCenter
ocumrnmrn
News
fB
® Here's to Your
Health
6)@ 3-2-1, Contact
(CC)
If) Andy Griffith
0
(!) NBC Nightly
News
0 ®
(J) CBS
News
G)(!) ABC News
fB ® Nightly Business Report
6) @ Doctor Who
If) Carol Burnett
0 (!) PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
G)(!) M*A*S*H
fB ® 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
6) @ Nightly Business Report
(iD (J) Entertainment
Tonight On location
with the original cast of
·Andy Griffith' for the
upcoming TV movie
'Return to Mayberry'.
10 Mary Tyler Moore
0
(!) New Newlywed Game
0 ®Jeopardy
Jeffersons
6)@ To the Manor
Born
ffi Three's Company
Sanford and Son
0
(!) Highway to
Heaven
6:05
6:30
m
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
m rn
m
m
7:35
8:00
0 ®
*
FAST TIMES/Based
on Fast Times at
Ridgemont High/New!
CBS Adv
0
® (iD (J) Fast
Times (Premiere) Girlshy Mark Ratner yearns
to date beautiful Stacy
Hamilton, while Jeff
Spicoli
decides
to
amuse
his
history
teacher, Mr. Hand.
G) (!) MacGyver (CC)
fB ®Kentucky's Natural Heritage
6)@ MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
8:05 If) MOVIE: 'Ensign
Pulver' A World War II
Navy officer tries to
keep up his crew's
morale despite the interference of his captain. Robert Walker,
Burl lves, Walter Matthau. 1964.
8:30
0 ®
*
Robby Benson is a
neighborhood cop in
TOUGH COOKIES/New!
CBS Adv.
® ~ (J) Tough
Cookies
(Premiere)
Police officer Cliff Brady
falls for an attractive
television reporter.
0 (!) Blacke's Magic
0 ® (iD (J) Crazy
Like a Fox The Foxes'
vacation at a dude
ranch is interrupted
when a corpse is discovered in the barn. (60
min.)
G) (!) Dynasty (CC)
0
9:00
A
••
it • ..
• a
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\
Q1}1r 1Jilny~ <ttnuuty Urimrs
Alexis throws a masquerade ball to camouflage the arrival of
Blake's brother Ben,
Blake is surprised by
the arrival of Senator
Fallmont and his family
at the balf. and Dex and
Amanda face Alexis.
(60 min.)
fB ® 6) @ Planet
Earth: Fate of the
Earth (CC)
1 0:00 0 (!) St. Elsewhere
Craig spends the night
at the hospital after his
wife kicks him out of
the house, and Westphal! has a surprise for
an attractive medical
student whom he in-·
vites to dinner. (60
min.)
0 ® (iD (J) The
Equalizer
Several
members of a wedding
party--including
McCall--are taken hostage by terrorists seeking a wealthy Arab philanthropist. (60 min.)
G)(!) Arthur Hailey's
Hotel (CC) Julie experiences sexual harassment from the new director of hotel services,
and a flower stand proprietor must meet the
daughter she gave up
for adoption on the eve
of the daughter's wedding. (60 min.)
fB ®MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshotir
1 0:05 6) @ Survival Special: The Lions of Etosha: King of the
Beasts(CC)
1 0:1 5 10 Billy Graham Crusade
11 :00 0 (!) NewsCenter
ocumrnmrn
News
News I Sign Off
11 :05 6) @ SCTV
11:15 If) MOVIE: 'Grizzly'
fB ®
11:300 (!)The Tonight
Show Guest host Joan
Rivers welcomes Lynn
Redgrave and Gina
Smith. (60 min.) In
Stereo.
O®T.J. Hooker Film
footage seems to show
that Hooker is guilty of
shooting an unarmed
teenager. (60 min.) (R).
G) (!) ABC News
Nightline
6) @ Austin City
Limits: Merle Haggard
and
Freddie
Powers ··
(iD (J) Trapper John,
M.D.
12:00 G) (!) Comedy Tonight
12:30 0 (!) Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight's guests are Eva
Gabor, John Cleese
and bat expert Dr. Merlin Tuttle. (60 min.) (R),
In Stereo.
0 ®MOVIE: 'Third
Girl from the Left' A
Manhattan night club
chorus girl suddenly
realizes that, in today's
youth-oriented society,
she is considered an
aging performer. Kim
Novak, Tony Curtis,
Michael
Brandon.
1973.
G)(!)Aiice
1:00 G)(!) News
1:10 If) MOVIE: 'Land of
the Pharoahs' A visionary pharoah builds
a tamper-proof tomb
which is looked upon
as the first of the Seven
Wonders of the World.
Jack Hawkins, Joan
Collins. 1955.
3:20 If) MOVIE: 'Come Fill
the Cup'
TV
SCHEDULE
DRESS GRAY
First Glassman Ry Slaight
(Alec Baldwin, r.) becomes
the prime target in an intense
criminal
investigation
launched by Brigadier General Charles Hedges (Hal Holbrook, 1.) and Major General
Axel Rylander (Lloyd Bridges,
center) after the murder of a
first-year cadet scandalizes a
prestigious military academy.
"Dress Gray" will air in two
parts, SUNDAY, MARCH 9
and MONDAY, MARCH 10 on
NBC.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
fB
-THURSDAY6:05
. 6:30
3/6/86
MORNING
10:05 If)
MOVIE:
Country Girl'
'The
AFTERNOON
1:05
If) MOVIE: 'Thunder
Road' A daredevil war
hero joins his whiskeymaking mountain folk,
becoming a notorious
moonshine
runner.
Robert Mitchum, Gene
Barry, Keely Smith.
1958.
6:35
7:00
EVENING
6:00
0
1986 Compulog
(!) NewsCenter
ocummmrn
News
® GED Series
6)@ 3-2-1, Contact
7:05
7:30
10 Andy Griffith
0
(!) NBC Nightly
News
0 ® (iD ffi CBS 7:35
News
8:00
G)(!)ABC News
fB ® Nightly Business Report
6) @ Doctor Who
If) Carol Burnett
0 (!) PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
G)(!) College Basketball Tournament: SEC
Quarterfinals
fB ® 1986 Kentucky 8:05
General Assembly in
Open Session
· 8:30
6) @ Nightly Busi- ,
ness Report
(iD (J) College Basketball Tournament: SEC
-Movie WeekSUNDAY
(ABC) THE DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE
(ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"LIVE AND LET DIE" (1973) Starring Roger Moore, Yaphet
· Kotto, Jane Seymour and Geoffrey Holder. In Roger Moore's
first appearance as James Bond (007), the super agent battles a
master criminal who is using drugs to subvert the U.S.
economy.
(NBC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"DRESS GRAY" (1986) Part I. Starring Hal Holbrook, Alec Baldwin, Lloyd Bridges, Eddie Albert, Alexis Smith, Patrick Cassidy, James B. Sikking and Tim Van Patten. Ry Slaight (Baldwin), a senior cadet at a prestigious military academy,
discovers that his commanding officer, General Hedges (Holbrook), is covering up the scandalous murder of a young cadet.
i
: (CBS) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"BLIND JUSTICE" (1986) Starring Tim Matheson , Mimi Kuzyk,
. Philip Charles MacKenzie, Tom Atkins and Lisa Eichhorn. An
average man is trapped in a nightmare of mistaken identity
when he is arrested by the police for multiple rapes and robberies that he knows he didn't commit.
MONDAY
(NBC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"DRESS GRAY" ( 1986) Conclusion. Starring Hal Holbrook, Alec
Baldwin, Lloyd Bridges, Eddie Albert, Alexis Smith, Patrick Cassidy, James B. Sikking and Tim Van Patten. Senior cadet
Slaight (Baldwin) travels to New York City and New Orleans
looking for information that might clear him of the false charge
of murder that his commanding officer (Holbrook) seems ready
to level against him .
(ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"BETWEEN TWO WOMEN" (1986) Starring Farrah Fawcett,
Colleen Dewhurst, Michael Nouri. A humorous but sometimes
painful drama about a young woman (Miss Fawcett) who begins
a slow reconciliation with her ill and estranged mother-in-law
(Miss Dewhurst).
SATURDAY
Quarterfinals Game 1
If) Mary Tyler Moore
0 (!)Halley Returns
0 ®Jeopardy
6)@ Yes, Minister
10 Sanford and Son
0
(!) The Cosby
Show
0 ® Magnum, P.l.
Magnum goes undercover to investigate a
Navy security leak at
Pearl Harbor. (60 min.)
(R).
fB
®
Saving the
Wildlife
6)@ MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
If) MOVIE: 'The Night
of the Grizzly'
0
(!) Family Ties
Steven has a difficult
time accepting the fact
that
his
youngest
daughter Jennifer is
growing up and becoming a woman. In
Stereo.
9:00 0
(!) Cheers Carla
begs Sam to talk her
16-year-old son out of
marrying
his · high
school sweetheart. (R).
In Stereo.
0 ®Simon & Simon
G)(!) College Basketball Tournament: SEC
Quarterfinals
6)@ Great Performances: Irving Berlin's
America
'
(iD (J) College Basketball Tournament: SEC
Quarterfinals Game 2
9:30 0 (!) Night Court A
compassionate
Bull
kidnaps an orangutan
being used for scientific
experiments, wh1le Dan
rushes to comfort a
beautiful amnesia VICtim . In Stereo .
10:00 0
(!) Hill Street
Blues Buntz presses
Bates for a suspect's
pos1tive ID when a cop
is murdered, and paralegal Jesus Martinez 1s
the fall guy for a
(60
crooked judge
min.)
0 ® Knots Landing
(CC) Mack and Karen
visit Michael in ja1l,
while Olivia refuses to
admit the marijuana
found 1n Michael's car
was hers. (60 min.)
10:15 10 Billy Graham Crusade
10:30 fB ® MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
6) @ Rodgers and
Hammerstein:
The
Sound of American
Music
11 :00 0 (!) NewsCenter
ocumrnmrn
(CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE
News
........
.
...... -~ ..·........"
fB ® News I Sign Off
11:15 If) MOVIE: 'The Gallant Hours' This film IS
based on WWII hero
Admiral William F. Halsey and the bitter fighting on Guadalcanal.
James Cagney, Dennis
Weaver, Richard Jaekel. 1960.
11:30 0
(!) The Tonight
Show Guest host Joan
Rivers welcomes Patti
Davis, Valene Harper,
Ron Howard and Peter
Allen. (60 min.) In
Stereo.
0 ® Night Heat O"Brien and Giambone investigate
a
brutal
father-daughter double
murder. (60 min.) (R).
G) (!) ABC News
Nightline
(iD (J) Trapper John,
M.D.
12:00 G) (!) Comedy Tonight
12:30 0 (!) Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight' s guests are playwright David Mamet
and comedian Joel.
Hodgson. (60 min.) (R).
In Stereo.
0 ® MOVIE: >Code
Name:
Dramond
Head'
G) (!)Alice
1:00 G)(!) News
1:40 10 MOVIE: 'The Conversation' A surveillance expert makes the
mistake of becom1ng
involved with a murder.
Gene Hackman, Hamson Ford, John Cazale.
1974.
3:45 If)
MOVIE:
'The
Curse of Frankenstein'
FRIDAY
3/7/86
MORNING
10:05 If) MOVIE: 'Come
Back Little Sheba' A
middle-aged couple's
pent-up
frustrations
surface when they take
in a co-ed tenant. Shirley Booth. Burt Lancaster,
Terry
Moore.
1953.
AFTERNOON
1 :05
lfj MOVIE: 'Flame of
Calcutta'
EVENING
6:00
0
®
@} 13) Dealing in Dis-
cipline
m l11l 3-2-1,
6:05
6:30
News
® (iD (J) CBS
News
G)(!)ABC News
fB ® Nightly Business Report
(11) Doctor Who
If) Carol Burnett
0 (!)PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
G) GJ
(J) College
Basketball: SEC Tournament Semifinals
fB ® Kentucky Business Week
6) (11) Nightly Business Report
If) Mary Tyler Moore
0
(!) New Newlywed Game
0 ®Jeopardy
fB ® Comment on
Kentucky
&J®Agony
10 Sanford and Son
0
(!) Riptide Nick,
Cody and Boz help a
0
m
6:35
7:00
m
7:05
7:30
7:35
8:00
Contact
10 Andy Griffith
0
ill NBC Nightly
·'·······-·· ..........,,
"
NewsCenter
ommmmm
News
�dashing millionaire uncover a legendary sunken tresure. (60 min.)
0 ® The Twilight
Zone
A
financially
strapped couple are
with
a
presented
wooden box and a bizarre offer for quick
cash, and a historian
from the future travels
back 1n t1me and inadvertedly prevents John
F Kennedy's assassination (60 min.)
f1J ell Masterpiece
Theatre: lord Mountbatten: The last Viceroy (CC) Part 6 of 6
ft) 11) MacNeil-lehrer
Newshour
8:05 Cfj NBA Basketball:
Atlanta at Chicago
9:00
Knight Rider Michael poses as a stuntman 1n an effort to
catch a deadly saboteur who is terrorizing a
movie sound stage. (60
min.) In Stereo.
0 ® Dallas (CC) J.R.
and Jack attend a
danger-filled ball in
Martinique, Sue Ellen
meets Dr. Kenderson
for dinner, and Jenna
5:30
becomes hysterical af6:00
ter a talk with Pam.
ID (!) llD Cl) College·
Basketball: SEC Tournament Semifinals
f1J ® Washington 6:15
Week in Review (CC)
6:30
Gll Statewide
9:30
Gll Wall
Street Week louis Aukeyser analyzes the
·ao·s with a weekly re6:35
view of economic and
7:00
investment matters.
1 0:00 0
Miami Vice
Crockett investigates a
corrupt judge who has
involved his own son
'into a bribery scheme
with a mobster. (60
7:05
min.) In Stereo.
7:30
0
® Falcon Crest
(CC) lance becomes
suspicious of Peter,
Emma reconciles with
Dwayne, Maggie reJects Jeff's advances
and R1chard hires a de- . 7:35
tectiVe to check on Jor8:00
dan. (60 min.)
f1J ® 1 986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
ft) (1f) MOVIE: 'Woodstock' Three days of
mus1c, love and peace
8:05
became
h1story
1n
1969. J1m1 Hendnx,
8:30
Joan Baez, The Who.
1970.
10:20 Cfj Bill Elliott Special
10:30 f1J (})MacNeil-lehrer
News hour
10:50 Cfj Night Tracks In
Stereo
9:00
11 :00 0
NewsCenter
mm
Farrah Fawcett (1.) has spent
most of her married life dueling with her mother-in-law
(Colleen Dewhurst). But all
that changes when the older
woman's stroke suddenly
makes her dependent on the
young couple she has abused
since their marriage. "Between Two Women" airs
MONDAY, MARCH 10 on
"The ABC Monday Night
Movie."
m
ommmmm
News
0 ffi The Tonight
Show Guest host Joan
R1vers welcomes film
cnucs Gene Siskel and
Roger Ebert, Dolph
Lundgren
and
Nell
Carter. (60 m1n.) In
Stereo.
•
0 (§)MOVIE: 'Bhowani Junction' An
Anglo-lnd1an
woman
searches for her proper
place 1n modern-day India Ava Gardner, Stewart Granger 1956.
ID ({) ABC News
Nightline
f1J
News I Sign Off
(lD (2J Trapper John,
M.D.
12:00 1D (4) Comedy Tonight
12:30 0 (3) Friday Night Vi
deos In Stereo
ID (4) Alice
llD CiJ Music City,
U.S.A.
12:50
Night Tracks
1:00 ID ~J Pentecost Today
1:30 ID (!)News
2:00 0 C!l NewsCenter
11 :30
m
9:05
9:30
9:35
1 0:00
10:05
1 0·30
1 0:40
11 :00
m
11 :05
6:05
'6:30
7:00
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@
1986 Compulog
m
m
m
-SATURDAY-
m
m
BETWEEN TWO
WOMEN
om
m
mmm
O®News
Lifestyles of the
Rich and Famous
Gll Masterpiece
Theatre: lord Mountbatten: The last Viceroy (CC) Part 6 of 6
Lord and Lady Mountbatten relunctantly prepare to leave India. (60
min.)
llD Cl) Hee Haw
World Championship Wrestling
Om NBC News
0 ® Concern
0
Too Close for
Comfort
O®HeeHaw
ID (!) Solid Gold
f1J ® Wonderworks:
Anne of Green Gables
(CC) Part 3 of 4 Anne
renews her friendship
with Diana and the two
attend
the
Annual
Christmas
Ball
together. (60 min.)
Gll Wild America
(lD Cl) All-Star Wrestling
0
Buchanan High
School
ft) Gll Profiles of Nature
0
Gimme a Break
In Stereo.
0 ® (lD Cl) Airwolf
Hawke attempts to locate a kidnapped aircraft designer and his
mentally handicapped
son. (60 min.) (R).
ID (!) The Redd Foxx
Show (CC) AI gets
help from a new wai-
3/8/86
MORNING
ID (!)Rev. Pete Rowe
ID (!) Farm Digest
Cfj CNN
Headline
News
ft) Gll New literacy
(CCI
&)(!)Forum19
0
Saturday Report
ID (!) Town Crier
ft) Gll New literacy
(CC)
Between the lines
0
Joy of Gardening
0 ® TV Classroom
ID (!) Super Saturday
ft) Gll Frugal Gourmet
(lD Cl) Greatest American Hero
Cfj Saturday Funnies
0
Bugs Bunny and
Friends
0 ® Wild Kingdom
ID (!) ABC Weekend
Special
ft) Gll Adam Smith's
Money World
Get Smart
0
Snorks
0 ® llD Cl) Berenstain Bears
ID (!) Pink Panther
and Sons
ft) (1f) Cats and Dogs
(CCI
Championship
Wrestling
0 CD Gummi Bears.
(CC)
O®llD®TheWuzzles (CC)
ID (!) Littles (CCI
ft) (11) Good Neighbors
0
Smurfs
O®llDCl)Jim Henson's Muppets, Babies & Monsters
ID (!) Bugs Bunny/
Looney Tunes Comedy Hour
m
m
11 :1 0 ft) Gll Motorweek
11 :30 0
Kidd Video
0
®
Tom Mann
Fishing Show
ID (!) Super Powers
Team:
Galactic
Guardians
f1J ® Focus on Society
(lD Cl) This Week in
Country Music
11 :45
Gll This Old House
(CC)
m
m
AFTERNOON
12:00
m
m
m
m
12:20
12:30
1 :00
1 :30
2:00
m
m
m
Mr. T
0 ® Tennis: Women's Indoor Tennis
Championship
ID (!) America's Top
Ten
f1J ® Focus on Society
llD Cl) Championship
Wrestling
ft) Gll Victory Garden
0
Spiderman
ID (!) American
Bandstand
f1J ® Business File
0
BJ I lobo
f1J ® Business File
ft) GlJ Money Puzzle
(lD Cl) New Wilderness
ID (!) Dance Fever
MOVIE: 'Texas
Across the River'
f1J ® New literacy
(CC)
G1J Money Puzzle
(lD Cl) National Match
Bass Fishing
0 (1) Rick Huckabay
Show
0
®
Golf: Doral
Open
ID (!) Puttin' on the
Hits
f1J ® New literacy
(CCI
ft) ® Business File
(lD Cl) War of the
Stars
0
College Basketball: SEC Championship Games
ID (!) llD Cl) College
Basketball
Tournament: SEC Conference Championship
f1J ® Faces of Culture
f1J ®
Faces of
Culture
U1) Vietnam: A Television History (CC)
f1J ® Dealing in Discipline
Gunsmoke
0 ®College Basketball:
Indiana
at
Michigan or UCLA at
Oregon
f1J ® GED Course
(111 Constitution:
That Delicate Balance
m
Fishin'
With
Orlando Wilson
5:00 f1J ® W.C. Fields
Straight Up
ft) Gll Planet Earth:
Fate of the Earth The
global consequences
of a 'nuclear winter'
and
an
'ultraviolet
spring· are discussed.
5:05 & Roland Martin
5:35 & Motorweek Illustrated
EVENING
6:00
0
m NewsCenter
7:30
8:00
m
m
!mouir
Nostalgia
m
2:30
m
3:00
m
m
3:30
3:35
4:00
m
m
(CC)
4:30
0 ffi
Golf: Women's
Kemper Open
ID G) ABC's Wide
World of Sports
f1J ® GED Course
(lD (2J College Basketball: Indiana at Michigan or UCLA at Oregon
tress when his ex-wife
and foster son return.
f1J ® Nature: Kingdom of the Ice Bear
(CCI Part 3 of 3 Man's
relationship with the
Arctic and its wildlife
are examined. (60 min.)
. 6) Gll West Virginia
Legilature: The Final
Decisions
8:05 & Centennial: The
Storm Part 8 The
Venneford Ranch is devastated by a blizzard.
(2 hrs.l
8:30 0
The Facts of
Life The girls hastily
form a singing act after
Andy enters them in a
band contest. (R), In
Stereo.
ID (!) Benson (CC)
Benson runs into several
complications
when he attempts to
set an innocent man
free from prison.
9:00 0
The Golden
Girls Rose loses her
grief-counseling
job
and creates problems
for her roommates
when her clients come
to the house for therapy. In Stereo.
O®llD® MOVIE:
'Classified
Love'
Three
lonely
coworkers in a Manhattan
advertising agency discover some surprising
results when they place
personal ads in a local
magazine.
Michael
McKean,
Stephanie
Faracy, Dinah Manoff.
1986.
ID (!) Fortune Dane
(CC) Fortune serves as
bodyguard for a South
American revolutionary
who hopes for a sanctuary in Bay City. (60
m1n.)
f1J ® Mystery: The
Adventures of Sherlock Holmes I (CCI A
man's suspicions are
aroused when he is of·
fered a job copying the
Encyclopedia
Britannica. (60 min.)
9:30 0
227 In Stereo.
1 0:00 0
Remington
Steele A TV magaz1ne
show hires Laura and
Remington to solve the.
30-year-old disappearance of a 1950's television star. (60 min ) In
Stereo.
ID (!) The love Boat
(CCI Doc falls for a psychologist, a woman
tries to help a math
gen1us overcome h1s
gambling problem, and
a man's perform1ng orangutan is sent away
by the man's wife (60
min)
f1J ®Peter, Paul and
Mary
10:05 & Gunsmoke
11 :00 0
NewsCenter
m
m
m
m
m
Cfj
National
Geographic Explorer
ft) (11) Mind Your language
f1J OD Education
Notebook
ft) (11) Yes, Minister
0 (6) llD (2J Hulk Hogan's Rock 'n' Wrestling
ID (4) Laff-A-lympics
f1j (5) Another Page
(11) To the Manor
Born
0 (3 , Punky Brewster
ID (4) Ewoks/Droids
Adventure Hour
f1J (5) Here's to Your
Health
ft) (11) Agony
0 (3) Alvin & the
Chipmunks
0 (6) Richie Rich
f1j (5) Here's to Your
Health
(lfj (2) Wild Kingdom
Cfj MOVIE: 'The long
Duel'
0
4:35
By Denise Gorga
In 1952, the classic Western took a turn. "High
Noon," which earned Gary Cooper his second Oscar
and showcased a greenhorn Grace Kelly in her first
starring role, eclipsed the banality of the prototypical
gun-toter.
Gary Cooper was not the first star considered for the
role of ex-sheriff Will Kane. Initial prospects Montgomery Clift, Marlon Brando and Charlton Heston
were fcrapped at the insistence of a Salinas lettuce
grower, the film's major backer and a fan of Coop.
The film's sparse backdrop and stark setting lend a
great deal to the movie's impact. Suspense builds with
the ominous clock ticking in the background, the long
shadows and a haggard Cooper's terse speech. The abbreviated 85-minute film length, which paralleled the
story's time line of 10:40 a.m. to noon, follows the
stalwart lawman's mora/last stand as he is abandoned
by his community in the face of a showdown with outlaw Frank Miller.
Filmgoers could relate to the plight of Cooper's
Kane, whose isolation and abandonment mirrored the
betrayal and lost idealism of the '50s, a decade marked
by Communist scares and Hollywood blacklists.
Question: In what town was outlaw Frank Miller disembarking on the noon train?
m
m
m
�0
® Day of Discov-
@) GJ) Wonderworks:
m ffi Sesame Street
Anne of Green Gables
Anne
renews
her
friendship with Diana
and the two attend the
Annual Christmas Ball
together.
7:30 0 CD Silver Spoons In
Stereo.
8:00 0 CD Amazing Stories: Mirror, Mirror A
horror novelist finds
himself being terrorized
by
a
mystenous
hooded figure tn his
In
bathroom mtrror
Stereo.
0 ® (fj (1) Murder.
She Wrote (CCI
· m ffi Nova: Skydive
to the Rain Forest
(CC) A remote regton
of southern Venezuela
is known for its spectacular waterfalls and exotic wildlife. (60 mtn.)
@) (11) Wonderworks:
Anne of Green Gables
8:05 m
National
Geographic Explorer
8:30 0 CD Alfred Hitchcock Presents: Enough Rope for Two A
young
man's freespirited girlfriend invites her mentally unstable cousin to join them
on a weekend camping
trip. In Stereo.
9:00 0 CD Dress Gray Part
1 of 2 Military school
cadet Ry Slaight learns
of a cover-up scheme
involving the drowning
death of a young student. (2 hrs.)
ery
(CCI
@) GJ) Wild America
(fj (1) Biblical View-
SPENSER: FOR HIRE
BLACKE'S MAGIC
points
Robert Urich (center) stars as
Spenser, a private investigator who is as tough as he is
sensitive. Co-stars Barbara
Stock (1.) as Susan and Avery
Brooks as Hawk look after
him in times of trouble.
"Spenser: For Hire" airs
TUESDAY, MARCH 11 on
ABC.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
9:30
9:35
1 0:00
1986 Compulog
ooomrnmrn
News
11 :05 m Night Tracks In
Stereo.
11:15 IE) ffi 6th Annual
Songwriters' Awards
11 :30 0 CD Late Night with
David Letterman In
Stereo.
0 ® MOVIE: 'Diamond Head' An estate
owner in Hawaii opposes his sister's desire to marry a halfbreed Hawaiian eventhough he
has a
Hawaiian mistress himself. Charlton Heston,
Yvette
Mimieux,
George Chakiris. 1963.
(fj (1) At the Movies
12:00 (fj (1) Entertainment
This Week Interview
with Faye Dunaway.
(60 min.)
i2:05 m Night Tracks In
Stereo.
1 :00 0 CD MOVIE: 'Wake
Me When It's Over' A
soldier plans to build a
resort hotel in the Far
East ustng Army surplus material and finds
courthimself
martialed. Ernie Kovacs. Margo Moore,
Jack Warden. 1960.
1:15 IE) (!) Entertainment
This Week Interview
with Faye Dunaway.
(60 min)
2:30 0 ffi NewsCenter
-SUN~DAY~~
3/9/86
MORNING
5:00
6:00
9:00
IE) (4) Rev. Pete Rowe
IE) (!) Omni Presents
m
CNN
Headline
News
@) (11) Planet Earth:
Fate of the Earth (CC)
The global consequences of a 'nuclear winter' and an 'ultraviolet
spnng' are discussed.
(60 min.)
6:30 0 CD TV Chapel
IE) (!) What Does the
Bible Say?
m The World Tomorrow
7:00 0 ffi Music and the
Spoken Word
0 00 Better Way
IE) (!) Banner Revival
Center
m It Is Written
@) (11) Nature of
Things
7:30 0 (3) Robert Schuller
0 (6) Jerry Falwell
IE) (4) James Robison
m Bugs Bunny and
Friends
8:00 IE) Cfl Jerry Falwell
m (5) Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
@) (11) Profiles of Na·
ture
(fj (1) Boyd Bingham
8:30 0 (J) Oral Roberts
1 0:05
1 0:30
10:35
0 CD
IE) (!) Kenneth
Copeland
0 ® Sunday Morning With Charles Kuralt
@) GJ) Nature: Kingdom of the Ice Bear
(CCI Part 3 of 3
m 00 CBS Sunday
Morning News
ffi Sesame Street
(CCI
m Andy Griffith
0 CD Christopher
Close-Up
IE)(!) Rev. R.A. West
@) GJ) Nova: Skydive
to the Rain Forest
(C9} A remote region
of southern Venezuela
is known for its spectacular waterfalls and exotic wildlife. (60 min.)
m Good News
0 CD Dr. James Kennedy
0 ® Ernest Angley
IE) (!) Jimmy Swaggart
(fj (1) Face the Nation
mMOVIE: 'The Molly
Maguires' In this true
story of the 1870's, a
group of Irish coal miners used terrorist activities to make their
employers
improve
working conditions.
Posing as British toy magnates, Leonard (Harry Morgan, 1.) and Alex (Hal Linden)
plot a sting against a corrupt
toy king who set their old
friend's company ablaze and
stole the prototype for a revolutionary
robot.
NBC's
"Biacke's Magic" will air
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12.
m
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
11 :00
0 CD
m ffi
VIDEO SCENE
ZZ Top lacks
it~
By Barton Weiss
The second video from
ZZ Top's "Afterburner" album is finally out, and it
was not worth the wait.
Somebody must have
told the Texas trio to clean
up its act. Clean up they
did. Unfortunately, the
group's humor was lost in
the process. "Stages" is
about performing on stage
(the clip shows plenty of
that) and the stages that
bands and people go
through.
But unless the ZZs bring
back the icons from their
early clips (like the ZZ
Girls, the hot rod and the
ZZ key ring) or create
some exciting new ones,
they will certainly move on
to
another
stage
oblivion.
Psychedelic
The Cult brings back the
feeling of the psychedelic
'60s. The group's first two
conceptual clips, "She
Sells
Sanctuary"
and
"Rain," are full of imagery
from those days. The Cult
also features a drum beat
and a look that could be at
home in either the '60s or
the '80s.
The group's new clip,
"Revolution" (not the Beatles song), is a live clip with
some conceptual touches,
including a psychedelic
light show and various
'60s symbols.
'60s rehash
Another throwback to
the '60s is Neil performing
the Traffic song "Hole in
My Shoe." This clip is lifted right from the English
TV show "Top of the
Pops," and to my knowledge that is a first.
Neil, incidentally, plays a
0 ® Wall Street
Journal Report
IE)(!) The World Tomorrow
00 Greatest Sports
Legends
AFTERNOON
Human Dimen-
sion
Wonderworks:
Anne of Green Gables
(CCI Part 3 of 4 Anne
renews her friendship
with Diana and the two
attend
the
Annual
Ball
toChristmas
gether. (60 min.)
@) GJ) Golden Years of
Television
(fj (1) Record Guide
11:30 0 CD Bill Dance Outdoors
usual verve
character on "The Young
Ones," a BBC comedy
that is on MTV Sunday
nights. He interrupts the
song to apologize for selling out and doing covers
of '60 songs. But he claims
that it's the only way to get
attention. Well, it has
worked. Now that he has
our attention, we'll have to
see what else he can do.
Home video front
All the Tears for Fears
video clips
from
the
"Songs from the Big
Chair" album are included
on its home video cassette
version. Added benefits
are interviews with band
members, little bits on the
making of the videos, and
two
unreleased
clips.
There is also a live version
of "Memories Fade," a favorite from Tears for
Fears' first album that has
never
before
been
visualized.
''Tom Petty and the
Heartbreakers Back Up
from the Plantation" is almost all live. The one exception is the great concept clip "Don't Come
Around Here No More,"
which was directed by Jeff
Stein, who also directed
the live portions of this
tape.
In "Nervous Night," The
Hooters play live in their
home town of Philadelphia. Between the songs,
there is some footage of
the band on the road, as
well as little vignettes in
which each band member
gets a chance to speak.
But what they say is so cliche-ridden it's hard to believe that the band members are actually muttering
hese words.
1986 Compulog
m
m
12:00
0 CD
0 ®
At Issue
(1) NCAA
Pre-Tournament Special
IE) (!) This Week
With David Brinkley
(CCI
m ffi Purely Gershwin William Hurt hosts
this musical retrospective paying tribute to
the diverse talents of
George Gershwin. (2
hrs.)
@) GJ) Washington
Week in Review Paul
Duke is joined by top
Washington journalists
analyzing the week· s
news.
12:30 0 CD Meet the Press
@) GJ) Mclaughlin
Group
1 :00 0 CD College Basketball: ACC Championship Game: Teams
TBA Coverage of the
ACC
championship
game is featured from
Greensboro. NC. (2
hrs.)
0 ® (fj (1) NBA Basketball: Indiana at
Philadelphia
IE) (!) Biblical Viewpoints
@) @ MOVIE: 'Treasure of Sierra Madre'
Greed, Jealousy and
suspicion pursue three
hard-bitten men in their
lust for gold. Humphrey
Bogart, Walter Huston,
Tim Holt. 1948.
1:05 m MOVIE: 'A Gathering of Eagles' An Air
Force wife, shocked by
her husband's criticism
of the men in his command, decides to leave
him. Rock Hudson, Rod
Taylor, Mary Peach.
1963.
1 :30 IE) (!) Webster
2:00 IE) (!) The Colbys
m ffi Focus on Society
2:30 m ffi Focus on Society
3:00 0 CD SportsWorld:
USBA Middleweight
Championship John
Collins meets Robbie
Sims tn a 12-round
USBA
middleweight
champtonshtp
bout
from Las Vegas. NV.
(60 mtn)
IE) (!) Skiing: John
Denver
Celebrity
Classic
m ffi Business File
3:30 0 ®
(1) Golf:
Doral Open
m MOVIE: 'Four for
Texas' Two feuding
westeners unite to op-'
pose a crooked banker
and
his
dastardly
schemes. Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin. Victor
Buono. 1963.
ffi Business File
@) GJ) MOVIE: 'The
Barefoot Contessa' A
girl's rise to stardom
results in the loneliness
found in fame. Edmund
O'Brien, Ava Gardner,
Humphrey
Bogart.
1954.
0 CD Golf: Women's
Kemper Open
IE) ffi ABC Sports:
Budweiser
Professional Boxing Pernell
Whitaker meets John
Montes in a lightwetght
bout from Hampton
Bays, VA. (60 min.)
ffi Faces of Culture
m ffi Faces of Culture
0 ®
(1) CBS
Sports Sunday: World
Welterweight Championship World welterweight
boxing
champion Donald Curry
meets Eduardo Rodriguez in a 15-round bout
from Fort Worth, TX.
(60 min.)
IE) (!) Aspen World
Cup Skiing
® Kentucky Afield
EVENING
m
4:00
m
4:30
5:00
m
m
6:00
OCI:l News
0
® (fj (1) NCAA
Pairing Special
fi) (!) Star Search
ffi This Old House
(CC)
@) (11) Nova: Skydive
to the Rain Forest
(CC) A remote regton
of southern Venezuela
is known for its spectacular waterfalls and exotic wildlife. (60 mtn.)
m Gunsmoke
0 CD NBC News
O®News
(fj (2) Eddie Sutton
Show
0 ffi Punky Brewster Astronaut Buzz
Aldrin visits Punky's
class in order to help
the children cope with
the shuttle tragedy.
0 ® (fj (1) 60 Minutes
IE) ffi The Disney
Sunday Movie: The
Richest Cat in the
World (CCI A talking
cat ts ktdnapped by the
greedy relatives of his
deceased owner who
want to claim the $5
mtlhon left to htm tn the
owner's wtll (2 hrs )
m (5) Nature: Kingdom of the Ice Bear
(CC) Part 3 of 3 Man's
relattonshtp with the
Arcttc and tts wildlife
are examined. {60 min.)
m
Best of World
Ch._mpionship Wrestling
m
6:05
6:30
7:00
m
7:05
0
(§) BLIND JUSTICE/The
charges were false.
His story is true!
CBS Adv
0
® (fj (1) MOVIE:
'Blind Justice' (CC) A
underphotographer
goes a nightmarish turn
of events when he is
mtstakenly identified as
a rapist.
IE) (!) MOVIE: 'Live
and Let Die' (CC)
James Bond and a
beautiful
psychic
dodge danger in pursutt
of Harlem's Mr. Big
m ffi Masterpiece
Theatre:
Fifteen
Years (CC)
@) (11) Mystery: The
Adventures of Sherlock Holmes I (CC)
1 0:00 @) (11) Masterpiece
Theatre:
Fifteen
Years (CC)
1 0:05 m Coors Sports Page
10:35 m Jerry Falwell
11 :oo o m o oo m m
News
ffi To Be Announced
11 :15 (fj (1) CBS News
11 :30 0 CD Eddie Sutton
Show
O®CBS News
IE)(!) ABC News
m rn Ark
11 :35 m John Ankerberg
11 :45 0 ® Hawaii Five-0
IE)(!) Forum 19
12:00 0 CD The Rockford
Files
IE) (!) Pentecost Today
@1 GfJ Firing Line
12:05 m Jimmy Swaggart
12:30 IE)(!) Jim & Tammy
Bakker
1 :05 m The World Tomorrow
1 :30 IE) (!) MOVIE: 'The
Jesse Owens Story'
Part 2 Thts film dramattzes the life story of
Olymptc hero Jesse
Owens. Dorian Hare·
wood, Debbt Morgan.
Ben Vereen. 1984.
1 :35 m Larry Jones Ministry
2:05 m Christian Children's Fund
2:35 m Children of the
Streets
3:35 m World at Large
4:00 m Catholic Mass
4:30 & It's Your Business
m
�(
(
1 0:30·
m Wild,
~MONDAY3/10/86
Wild World
of Animals
11 :00 0 ® NewsCenter
MORNING
Cf)
National
Geographic Explorer
Q) ®MOVIE: 'Captains Courageous' A
spoiled young boy
learns many lessons on
a rough fishmg vessel.
Spencer Tracy, Freddie
Bartholomew. 1937.
11:30 DffiThe Best of Carson Tonight's guests
are Linda Ronstadt and
Joey Bishop. (60 min.)
10:05 Cf) MOVIE: 'Roman
Spring ·of Mrs. Stone'
An actress gives up her
career for romance
with a succession of gigolos in Rome. Warren
Beatty, Lotte Lenya, Jill
St. John. 1961.
AFTERNOON
1 :05
Cf) MOVIE: 'Strangers
on a Train' Two strangers meet on a Washington to New York
train and two murders
are
plotted.
Farley
Granger,
Robert
Walker, Ruth Roman.
1951.
ocummmm
GDOONews
(R).
0
EVENING
6:00
0 00
NewsCenter
ocummmm
News
fB 00 Here's to Your
Health
Q) ® 3-2-1. Contact
(CCI
' 6:05 Cf) Down to Earth In
Stereo.
6:30 0 00 NBC Nightly
News
0 ® GD 00 CBS
News
IDC!JABC News
fB 00 Nightly Business Report .
Q) ® Doctor Who
6:35 Cf) Safe at Home In
Stereo.
7:00 0 00 PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
18 (!) M*A*S*H
fB 00 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
Q) ® Nightly Business Report
GD 00 Entertainment
Tonight Interview with
Katharine Ross.
7:05 Cf) Mary Tyler Moore
7:30 0
00 New Newlywed Game
0 ®Jeopardy
m (4) Jeffersons
Q) ® Good Neighbors
GD 00 Three's Company
7:35
Sanford and Son
8:00 0 00 You Again In
Stereo.
0 ® GD 00 Scarecrow and Mrs. King
18 (!) Hardcastle and
McCormick
(CCI
fB 00 The Queen and
Her
Ceremonial
Horses
Q) ®MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
8:05
NBA Basketball:
Boston at Dallas
8:30 0 ® Valerie
9:00 0 00 Dress Gray Part
2 of 2 Cadet Ry Slaight
travels to New York
City and New Orleans
seek1ng information to
clear his name in a student's murder investigation . (2 hrs.)
0 ® GD 00 Kate &
Allie
18 (!) MOVIE: 'Between Two Women'
(CCI A young wife's
marriage to a promising
painter is threatened by
strong-willed
his
mother· in-law. Farrah
Fawcett, Colleen Dewhurst. Michael Nouri.
1986.
fB 00 East of Ninevah
Q) ® The Spencer
Tracy Legacy: A Tribute by Katharine
Hepburn (CC)
9:30 0 ® GD 00 Newhart
(CCI Dick's joke backfires when he uses his
old pen name to submit
his latest book to his
publisher.
10:00 0 ® GD 00 Cagney
and Lacey
m
12:00
12:30
1:00
3:25
®
Remington
Steele Remington 1s
suspected of premeditated murder after he
accidentally hits a pedestrian with his car.
(60 min.) (R).
18 C!l ABC News
Nightline
GD 00 Trapper John,
M.D.
18 C!l Barbour Report
0 ® Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight' s guest is Robert
Klein. (60 min.) In
Stereo.
0 ® MOVIE: 'Legs'
18 (!) Comedy Tonight
18 (!)News
Cf) MOVIE: 'Strange
Lady in Town' A beautiful woman finds love
and adventure when
she joins her brother in
Santa Fe. Greer Garson, Dana Andrews,
Cameron
Mitchell.
1955.
Cf)
MOVIE:
'The
Longest
Hundred
Miles'
-TUESDAY3/11/86
MORNING
10:05 Cf) MOVIE: 'Incident
in San Francisco' A
crusading young newspaperman
tries
to
prove the innocence of
an accused murderer.
Richard Kiley, Chris
Connelly, Dean Jagger.
1970.
AFTERNOON
1:05 Cf) MOVIE: 'Caged'
An innocent girl, involved in a holdup, is
sent to a women's
state prison. Eleanor
Parker, Agnes Moorehead, Hope Emerson.
1950.
EVENING
6:00
m
0 ® NewsCenter
ocummmm
News
fB 00 GED Series
m ill) 3-2-1, Contact
(CCI
Cf) Andy Griffith
0 00 NBC Nightly
News
0 ® GD 00 CBS
News
IDC!JABC News
fB 00 Nightly Business Report
Q) (!i) Doctor Who
6:35
Carol Burnett
7:00 0 00 PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
18 (!) M*A*S*H
fB ® 1 986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
Q) Gil Nightly Business Report
GD (I) Entertainment
Tonight Interview with
Tom Hanks.
7:05
Mary Tyler Moore
7:30 0
00 New Newlywed Game
0 ®Jeopardy
Jeffersons
Q) ®Mind Your Language
GD 00 Three's Company
7:35
Sanford and Son
6:05
6:30
m
m
mm
m
(
00 The A-Team
The team wages war
on land swindlers who
are trying to uproot a
group of spry senior citizens. (60 min.)
0 00 GD 00 Trapper
John, M.D. Nurse Andrews rekindles a romance
with
an
illmannered
doctor,
while J.T. befriends a
bum. (60 min.)
18 C!l Who's the Boss
(CCI Tony and Angela
are forced to pose as
husband and wife after
Samantha passes Tony
off as the head of the
household during her
slumber party. (R).
fB 00 Great Moments
With National Geographic
Q) ® MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
8:05
MOVIE: 'Secret of
the Incas' The search
for the priceless Inca
Sunburst, buried when
the Spaniards conquered Peru 500 years
ago,
is
portrayed.
Charlton Heston, Robert
Young,
Nicole
Maurey. 1954.
8:30 18 (!) Growing Pains
(CCI A party erupts after the family pays a
visit to Grandpa, leaving Mike in charge of
the house.
9:00 0 00 Hunter Hunter
and McCall track a obsessive punker who ·
leaves a trail of bodies
in his search for jewel
thieves. (60 min.) In
Stereo.
0 ® &) (I) Peoples
Choice Awards John
Denver hosts the 12th
annual People's Choice
awards presentation,
honoring the American
public· s favorites in
music, television and
motion pictures. (2
hrs.)
18 (!) Moonlighting
(CCI
Q) ® Peter, Paul and
Mary
1 0:00 0 ® Stingray (Premiere) Stingray battles
an evil overlord who
has been murdering the
illegal aliens who har
vest his marijuana crop.
(60 min.)
18 (!) Spenser: For
Hire (CCI Spenser is
assigned to track Sgt.
Frank Belson, whose
love for a woman may
endanger his career.
(60 min.)
fB 00 MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
,10:10 Cf)MOVIE: 'McHale's
Navy Joins the Air
Force' A captain on a
South Pacific island is
forced to use the services of a zany crew.
Conway,
Joe
Tim
Flynn, Gary Vinson.
1965.
11 :00 0 00 NewsCenter
8:00
(
(
0
DAVID
COPPERFIELD
Master illusionist David Copperfield (r.) attempts his most
astounding stunt ever, a walk
through the 25-foot-thick
Great Wall of China, on "Kraft
Salutes the Magic of David
Copperfield ... in China," FRIDAY, MARCH 14 on CBS. The
new special, his eighth, is
hosted by Ben Vereen.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
1988 Compulog
m
12:30
0
® Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight's guests are Gregory Hines and comedian Michael Davis.
(60 min.) In Stereo.
0 ®MOVIE: 'California Gold Rush' After
the
SpanishWar,
a
American
young writer heads
west to seek adventure
and finds himself involved in a gold rush.
John Dehner, Robert
Hays, Henry Jones.
1981.
18 (!) Comedy Tonight
1:00 18 (!)News
2:45 Cf) MOVIE: 'A Boy
Ten Feet Tall' A young
lad tries to cross Africa
alone to reach his aunt
after
his
parents'
death. Edward G. Robinson, Fergus McClelland, Constance Cummings. 1965.
-DAYTIME-
1 0:05
1 0:30
11 :00
11 :30
12:00
12:05
12:30
1 :00
MORNING
18(!)700 Club
Q) ®
Varied Programs
Cf) Varied Programs
0 ® Sale of the Century
O®&JCI)TheNew
Card Sharks
0 00 Wheel of Fortune
0 ® GD (I) Price Is
Right
E)(!)Dallas
0 ® Scrabble
AFTERNOON
0
00 Super Password
O®News
18 (!)Ryan's Hope
Cf) Varied Programs
GD 00 One Day at a
Time
Cf) Perry Mason
0 00 NewsCenter
®
The
Young and the Restless
IDC!l Loving
Q) ® 3-2-1, Contact
0 ® Days of Our
Lives 0 (!) All My Children
Q) ®
Instructional
Programs
G Movie
0 ® &J 00 As the
World Turns
0 00 Another World
18 C!l One Life to Live
o
m m
0
m
®
00 Capitol
® Varied Programs
2:35 & Varied Programs
3:00 0 00 Santa Barbara
OOOC&OOTheGuiding Light
18 (!) General Hospital
3:05 & Bugs Bunny and
Friends
4:00 0 ® Mr. Cartoon
0 00 Dallas
18 C!l Gimme a Break
(CCI
fB 00 Sesame Street
(CCI
C&OOWattons
4:05 G The Flintstones
4:30 18 (!) Love Connection
Q) ® Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
4:35 G Brady Bunch
5:oo
M*A*S*H
0 ® 18 C!l People's
Court
fB 00 Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
6) ® Sesame Street
(CCI
Ci8 00 Beverly Hillbil2:30
Q)
om
lies
5:05 GLeave It to Beaver
18 C!l Cf) fB 00 Varied
5:30 0 00 Andy Griffith
1:05
Programs
1D C!l Entertainment
1 :30
5:30 IDC!JRev.PeteRowe
Tonight
G Beverly Hillbillies
liB 00 News
2:00
6:00 0 00 NBC News at
5:35 G Beverly Hillbillies
Sunrise
0 ®
Jimmy
Swaggart
CNN
Headline
News
Q) ® Body Electric
GD 00 CBS Early
Morning News
6:30 0 00 NewsCenter
O®GDOOCBSEarly
1. Who was the youngest Cy Young Award winMorning News
18
(!)
Assembly
ner?
Echoes
2. What is Pete Rozelle's first name?
Cf) SuperStation Fun3. What league awards the Art Rosa Trophy?
time
Which NBA team drafted Rick Robey?
4.
Q) ()1) Farm Day
5. Name the only team to lose 100 major-league
6:45 18 (!)ABC News this
baseball games in 1985.
Morning
6. Who holds the NBA record for making 78
Q) (11) Weather
7:00 0 ®Today
consecutive free throws?
0 ® GD 00 CBS
7. Which player played in three Super Bowl
Morning News
GDOO News
games, although he never attended college?
18 (!) Good Morning
Q)
®
Folk/Rock
Who will manage the Houston Astros in
8.
America
Crossroads
1986?
Q) (11) Varied Pro11:30 0
® The Tonight
9. Which college football team will Gerry Faust
grams
Show In Stereo.
coach in 1986?
0 ®Simon & Simon 7:35 Cf) The Flintstones
7:45 fB 00 Weather
10. Who is the only player to average over 35
A trip driving an ant1que
8:00 fB ® Q) (11) Sesame
car turns into a wild
points per game in his rookie NBA season?
Street (CCI
treasure hunt for- the Si8:05 Cf) I Dream of Jeannie
mons. (60 min.) (R).
8:30 Q) (1i) Varied Pro18 (!) ABC News
r
grams
Nightline
8:35
Bewitched
GD (I) Trapper John,
U!BIJ&qWBlf:) II!M '01..
9:00 0 00 Search for ToM.D.
UOJlfY JO AI!SJ8A!UO '6
morrow
12:00 18 (!) Barbour Report
J8!U81 IBH '8
O®GDCI)HourMaQ)@SCTV
U8!W8JdeA OJ89 '1.
gazine
12:05 Cf) MOVIE:
'They
18 C!l Jim & Tammy
AqdJnW U!AIB:l '9
Came to Rob Las VeBakker
gas' An armored car hiSIU8!9 O:)S!OUBJ;:t UBS 'S
fB 00 Q) ® Instrucjack gang fight among
SJe:)Bd 8U8!PUI 'tr
tional Programs
themselves as they try
1HN ·t
to break into the car 9:05 Cf) Hazel
U!AIY 'C:
filled with ten million 9:30 0 (!) Tic Tac Dough
818nZU81BA OpU8UJe;:t 'I.
dollars from Las Vegas 9:35 Cf) I Love Lucy
casinos. Gary Lock- 10:00 0 00 Family Ties
S25.ooo
wood, Elke Sommer,
Pyramid
Lee J. Cobb. 1969.
·••••••••••••••,.••••••••••••••••.•.. •.••,•.,••••..•,..• ..•.,-.............. &•••••••••••••••••••••
5:00
mm
m
~fliJrls
ocummmm
...
m
o cum m
1.11.
�The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Seven
.
~~~==========~==~-----------=--~============================~~====~:
USAA Award Winner
·.
WHO SAYS YOU CAN•T
Notice
~~·~lt}-tm
AFFORD IT?
I+Wt}-M~I
Please Read!
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The United States Achievement
Academy has announced that Shelli
Hunter has been named a United States
National Award winner in home
economics.
Miss Hunter, who attends Betsy Layne
High School was nominated for this National Award by Patricia Huffman and
Beth Jones, Home Economics teachers
at the school. Her biography will appear
in the United States Achievement
Academy Official Yearbook, published
nationlly.
Miss Hunter is the daughter of Eurmel
and Barbara Hunter, of Honaker. Her
grandparents are Arnold and Dixie
Hunter, of Prestonsburg, and Ellis and
Goldie Hunter, of Wellington, Ohio.
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Mrs. Crider, First Grade-A
Average-Jeremy Porter, Adam Cald·
well, Brandon Castle, Terra Childers,
Ronnie Fannin, Mathew Goble, Jennifer
Goodman, Connie Hall, Carisa Hurt,
Jennifer Johnson, Renee Keathley, Josh
Hubbard, Stacie McSurly, Edward
Rowe, Michael Shepherd, Amy
Stephens, Jessica Woods. B AverageDennis Lafferty, Debbie Collins, Shonnelle Spears, Lisa Shell.
Mrs. Childers, First Grade-A
Average-Steven Dawson, Martin
Holbrook, Jennifer Justice, Billy Nelson,
Sabrina Wells. B Average-Keila Choat,
Ronald Collins, II, Jason Garrett, Brenda Goble, John Goble, Robert Hurd,
Crystal Jarrell, Anthony Griffith, Andrea Porter, Jason Roberts, Billy
Stapleton, Jason Stephens, Jimmy
Ward.
Mrs. Crisp, Second Grade-A
Average-Kerry Campbell, Kristy Jarrell, William Lester, Timmy Nunemaker, Jennifer O'Neill, Travis Proffitt.
B Average- Ricky Branham, Jonathan
Burchett, Michael Collins, Ronald Garrett, Sarah Goble, Greg Horn, Justin
Jones, Jennifer Hayes, Tonya Lowe,
Amanda May, Nikki Queen, Rebekah
Recktenwald, Chad Spurlock.
Mrs. Gayheart, Second Grade-B
Average- Jacob Bradley, Angela Carr,
Gina Cline, Susan Grace, Gary Elliott,
Jonathan Estep, Jammie Garrett, Jason
Garrett, Timmy Hunt, James Jarrell,
Tina Johnson, Deana Lafferty, Suzanne
Lewis, Mathew Marcum, Keith Marsilett, Jonathan Porter, Clodeen Prater,
Regina Sherman.
Mrs. Gayheart, Third Grade-A
Average- Jason Spurlock. B AverageHeather Childers, Gary Ratcliff, Frank
Elliott, Heather Osborne.
Mrs. Barnette, Third Grade-A
Average- Jason Gayheart, Kevin Hinchman, Cayne Reitz, Miranda Rowe,
Bill Setser. B Average- John Allen, Tim
Lewis, Kim Ratliff, Tracie Skaggs,
Amanda Spurlock, Amber Walls, Joey
Wright.
Mrs. Allen, Fourth Grade-A
Average- Jamey Hunt, Jaricha Spurlock. B Average- Cory Reitz, Crystal
Hall, Amy Goodman, Michael Roberts,
Dewana Terry, Amy Lester, Michael
Marcum, Jamie Collins , Frankie
Blackburn, Matthew Porter, Brandon
Barnette, Donna Robinson.
Mr. Grey, Fourth Grade-S
Average- Cline Hale, Eugina Fields.
Mr. Grey, Fifth Grade-S AverageAmy Banks.
Mrs. Craft, Sixth Grade-B AverageKrissy Hall, Jonathan Rollins, Alan
DeRossett, Karen F. Elliott, Tim Goble,
Adam Recktenwald, Angie Conn,
Regina Rickman, Keith Webb.
Mrs. Blackburn, Seventh Grade-A
Average- Theresa Banks. B AverageBlaine Depoy, David Lee Garrett, Carla
Hall, Melvin Morrison, Madonna Prater,
Duane Woods, William Marcum, Jennifer Ratcliff.
Mr. Gray, Seventh Grade- S
Average- Steven Bailey, Tera Conn,
Jackie Crowe, Sam Goodman, Brian
Osborne, Crystal Osborne, Terressa
Quillen.
Mr. Gray, Eighth Grade- A
Average- Kevin Spurlock. B AverageBridget Akers, Michelle Blair, Jessica
Harless, Tommy Lowe, Steve Parsons,
Renee' Prater, Jeffery Sloan.
Mrs. Harris, Eighth Grade- S
Average- Chris Damron, Michelle
Depoy, Chrystal Fields, Scott Jarvis,
Michael Leslie, Chet Lumpkins, Ryan
Porter, Zelma Quillen, Frances Settles,
Angie Johnson.
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�Wednesday. March
:>. 19tHi
Willard Campbell
Willard Campbell. 84, of Allen. died
Monday. at the Highlands Regional
Medical Center following a long illness.
He was born May 9. 1901 in Perry
county, a son of the late Billy and Allie
Campbell. He was a retired employee of
Inland Gas Company
He is survived by his wife. Sadie
Barnett Campbell; six sons, Stuart
campbell, of Odessa, Fla., Cultus Campbell, of Sparta, Tenn., Curtis Campbell,
of Spring, Tex., Burtis Campbell. of
Brandon, Fla .. Burnis Campbell, of
Woodstock. Ga .. Everett Campbell, of
Hamilton, Ill.: three daughters, Willena
Campbell, of Banner, Aileen Bates, of
St. Cloud, Fla., Pauline Macorowski,
of New Carlisle, 0.: one brother, Elmer
Campbell, of Allen: a sister, Letha
Smith, of Rowdy.
Funeral services will be conducted
Thursday, at the Hall Funeral Home
chapel, with Earl Waugh officiating.
Burial will be in Davidson Memorial
Gardens at Ivel.
Mrs. Hettie Branham
Mrs. Hettie Branham, 82, of Martin,
died Sunday at Our Lady of the Way
Hospital following a long illness.
Born Oct. 2, 1903 at Water Gap, a
daughter of the late Joseph and Rebecca Gray Lafferty, she was preceded in
death by her husband, John Branham,
in 1!175. She was a member of the Church
of Christ of Latter Day Saints at Martin.
She is survived by one son, John
Branham, Jr., of Jackson, Mich.; two
daughters, Mrs. Delphia Hutchinson,
also of Jackson, Mich., Mrs. Johnie
Armstrong, of Springfield, Ill.; two
sisters, Mrs. Della Wallen, of Allen, and
Mrs. Pearlie Baisden, of Prestonsburg ;
two grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted today (Wednesday) at 11 a.m. at the Hall
Funeral Home chapel with the Revs.
Bob Martin and Dan Heintzelman officiating. Burial will be made in Davidson Memorial Gardens at Ivel.
The Floyd County Times
Obituaries·
Miles Hall
Miles Hall. 80, of Dema, died Sunday,
at the McDowell Appalachian Regional
Hospital following a long illness.
Born Sept. 7, 1905 at Topmost, a son
of the late Crockett and Lina Anderson
Hall, he was a retired miner for Elkhorn
Coal Company at Wayland. A member
of the Providence Old Regular Baptist
Church, he was also a member of the
U.M.W.A. Local No.l741 at Wayland. He
was preceded in death by his wife, Alta
Layne Hall, in 1977.
He is survived by seven sons, Edgar
Hall, Maynard Hall, James V. Hall.
Charles M. Hall, and Jerry M. Hall, all
of Dema, Glenn D. Hall, of Mansfield,
0 ., Garnis R. Hall, of Shelby, 0 . ; five
daughters, Elanor Bettac, and Janice
Bowman, both also of Shelby, 0. ,
Christine Nickles, Priscilla Huff and
Kaye Sparkman, all of Dema: a sister,
Maggie Daniels, of Shelby, 0.; 32 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted today <Wednesday) 10 a .m. at the Providence Regular Baptist Church, Dry
Creek, with Regular Baptist ministers
officiating. Burial will be made in the
Turner cemetery at Dema under direction of the Hall Funeral Home.
Mrs. Anna Keck
Mrs. Anna Keck, 82, formerly of Floyd
county, died at her home in Warrington,
Pa., January 16, victim of an apparent
heart attack.
A former elementary school teacher
in this county, she was born February
15, 1903 on Abbott Creek, a daughter of
the late Dave and Hettie Harmon Miller.
She was the widow of C1,1rroll Keck.
Surviving her are a son and daughter,
two stepsons, and several grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
January 20 at the Shelly Funeral Home
in Warrington, Pa., and burial was
made there.
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 MARTUC, ATTENDANT
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
Phone. 886-2774
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME.
(Formerly Merion Funeral Chapel)
285-5155
Owned and Operated By
Roger Nelson and
Glenn Frazier
--------------------------------------------------~~----~~--~-
Herbert Prater
Edward Crisp
Herbert Prater, 64, of Rough and
Tough, Middle Creek, died last Tuesday.
February 25, at St. Joseph's Hospital in
Lexington.
He was born February 2, 1922 at
Hueysville. a son of the late George and
Nora Prater. A retired miner, he was an
Army veteran of World War II, and was
a member of the D.A.V., Concracker
State 23. He was also a member of the
U.M.W.A. at David, Local No. 7788.
He is survived by his stepmother, Mrs.
Mirna Prater, of Prater Fork; his wife,
Mrs. Laude Watkins Prater; two sons,
Eugene and Darrell Prater, both of Middle Creek: two daughters, Pauline Compton and Susie Collins, both also of Middle Creek: a brother, Harmon Prater, of
Blue River; a sister, Alfair Gibson, of
North Fairfield, Ohio, and six grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at the Floyd Funeral
Home chapel with the Rev. Ralph Dotson officiating. Burial was made in the
family cemetery at Rough and Tough,
Middle Creek.
Pallbearers were Larry Prater, Carl
Dean Bays, Ronnie Allen, Bill Prater,
Frankie Skeans, Zandall Adams,
Graydon Slone, and Ben Craft.
Edward Crisp, 59, of Allen, died Satur
day at the Veterans Hospital in Lexington following a long illness.
He was born Feb. 22, 1927 at Glo, a son
of the late Kendall and Elsie Miller
Crisp. A retired painter with the R & S
Body Company, he was an Army-Air
Force veteran of World War II.
Survivors include two sons, Vernon
Leslie Crisp, of Cincinnati, 0., James
Edward Crisp, of Allen; a daughter,
Dawn Marie Crisp, of Los Angeles,
Calif.; a brother, Kendall Crisp, Jr., of
Dayton, 0.; two sisters, Louise Rolph,
of Port Huron, Mich., and Pauline
Woods, of Allen, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted at
1 p.m. today <Wednesday> in the Hall
Funeral Home chapel with Rev. Kenneth LeMaster officiating. Burial will be
made in Davidson Memorial Gardens at
I vel.
Margaret Porter Alley
Funeral services for Margaret Porter
Alley, of Prestonsburg, will be conducted at 11 a.m. tomorrow (Thursday)
at the First United Methodist Church.
Mrs. Alley died Monday night at the
Highlands Regional Medical Center
following an extended illness.
A daughter of the late Thomas Lee
and Belle Ritchie Porter, she was a
member of the First United Methodist
Church here. She was a former Floyd
county school teacher and was preceded in death by her husband, George C.
Alley, in 1966. Mrs. Alley was both a
member of the John Graham Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolutiuon
and the Daughters of the Confederacy.
She is survived by three sisters, Susan
P. Herron, and Lena T. Porter, both of
Pikeville, and Julia Grace Curtis, of
Prestonsburg.
Dr. Quentin Scholtz and Rev. Stephen
Hopkins will officiate at the funeral services, and burial will be made in the
Porter cemetery, here, under direction
of the Carter Funeral Home.
Visitation may be made after 3 p.m.
today <Wednesday> at the Carter
Furieral Home.
Active pallbearers ·will be Robert,
David, Timothy, Leslie, and Wayne
Reesor and Frank Fitzpatrick.
Honorary pallbearers will be Marvin
Alley, Burl Wells Spurlock, E.B. May,
Jr., Dudley Meadows, Robert Wallace,
H.D. Fitzpatrick, Clifford B. Latta,
Henry Lewis Mayo, Z.S. Dickerson, Jr.,
R.V. May.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may
be made to the First United Methodist
Church.
Ethel Cole
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
Section Two, Page Eight
Ethel Cole, 67, died Friday, February
28 at the Pikeville Methodist Hospital
after a brief illness.
Born at Robinson Creek, Feb. 22, 1919,
she was the daughter of Mrs. Sollie Jane
Roberts Damron, of Ohio and the late
Grover Cleveland Damron. She was
preceded in death by her husband Curtis Cole in 1980.
In addition to her mother, she is survived by one son, Cecil Cole, of Robinson Creek; three daughters, Marie Fish,
of St. Paul, Minn., Jeanetta Mullins and
Florenia Roberts, both of Robinson
Creek; five brothers, David Damron, in
Ohio, Edgar Allen Damron, George
Washington Damron, and K.S. Damron,
all in North Carolina and Grover Cleveland Damron, in Ohio; six sisters, Irene
Branham, in New Mexico, Dixie Roberts
and Ruth Brown, both of Robinson
Creek, Betty Helen Yates, Jacqueline
Forrest and Mary E. Kiser, in Ohio, 10
grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted at 11
a.m. at the R.S. Jones & Son Funeral
Home chapel with Monroe Jones, Eles
Case and Dewey Roberts officiating.
Burial was made in the Cole family
cemetery, Sugar Camp Branch of
Robinson Creek.
••
Willard Goble
Willard Goble, 35, of Prestonsburg,
died last Wednesday, February 26, at the
University of Kentucky Medical Center,
Lexington, following a short illness.
He was born July 3, 1950, a son of
William Estill and Anna Hunt Goble,
both of Prestonsburg. An employee of
the Allen Lumber Company, he was a
member of the Benedict Baptist Church
at Cow Creek.
In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife, Rebecca Lewis Goble;
one son, Willard Estill Goble and a
daughter, April Lynn Goble, both of
Prestonsburg; five brothers, Curtis Goble, Dennis Goble and Roosevelt Goble,
all also of Prestonsburg, Hubert Goble,
of Banner, James Archer Goble, of
Yuma, Ariz.; five sisters, Lilly Mae
Hunter, of Ypsilanti, Mich., Joyce Goble, Darlene Goble, Patty Sue Goble,
and Bertha O'Neill, all of Prestonsburg.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Hall Funeral
Home chapel with Doug Lewis and Gordon Fitch officiating. Burial was made
in the Goble cemetery at Cow Creek.
Florence Edna Newsom
Florence Edna Newsom, 75, of Virgie,
died Feb. 24, at her residence.
Born in Pike county, Oct. 20, 1909, she
was a daughter of the late Belve
Damron and Mary Prater Damron.
She is survived by her husband, Millis
Newsom; one son, Donald Reed
Newsom, of Virgie; three sisters, Myrtle Martin, of Virgie, Pearl Sanford, of
Pasadena, Texas, Opal Mayhew, of Radford, Va. and one grandson.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday at the R.S. Jones & Son
Funeral Home chapel, with Regular
Baptist ministers officiating. Burial was
made in the Newsome Memorial cemetery at Robinson Creek.
Lizzie Daniels
Adam Jones Martin
Lizzie Daniels, 76, of Minnie, died Friday at her home following a long Illness.
Born Dec. 3, 1909 in Martin county, she
was a daughter of the late Leon and
Virgie Preston Fannin, and was preceded in death by her husband, Sterlin
Daniels in 1975.
She is survived by four sons, James E.
Daniels, of Palestine, Ind., Frank
Daniels, of Warsaw, Ind., Conley
Daniels, of Cleveland, 0., Sterlin
Daniels, Jr., of Prestonsburg: three
daughters, Mrs. Sylvia McKinney, of
Minnie, Mrs. Virgie FrasuJ:.e, of
Ashtabula, Ohio, Mrs. Aileen Shepherd, of Etna Green, Ind.; a brother, Arthur Lee Fannin, of Price; three sisters,
Mrs. Mary Bates, and Mrs. Myrtle
Osborne, both of Kendallville, Ind., Mrs.
Juanita Osborne, of Ashland; 32 grandchildren and 42 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday, at 10 a.m. at the Old Beaver
Regular Baptist Church, Minnie, with
Regular Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was made in the Lucy Hall
cemetery at McDowell, under direction
of the Hall Funeral Home.
Former Floyd county resident Adam
Jones Martin, 61, died February 25,
following a long illness.
A son of Mrs. Maggie Case Martin and
the late George E . Martin, he was born
April 6, 1924 at Garrett. An Army
veteran, he was an associated sales
manager with the Western-Southern
Life Insurance Company, Franklin,
Ohio, and was a member of the Eastern
Star Lodge No. 55, at Franklin. He was
also a member of the Knoxville Baptist
Church, at Dry Ridge.
In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hildred Moore;
three sons, Hugh Lowell Martin and Ben
Arnold Martin, both of Franklin, 0 .,
Roger Duane Martin, of Dry Ridge; two
brothers, Forrest Martin, of Creola, 0.,
Sherridan Ray Martin, of Garrett; three
sisters, Erma Jean Laferty and Leila
Harvey, both of Garrett, Rose Marie
Collins, of Prestonsburg, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted at 1
p.m. Saturday at the Knoxville Baptist
Church at Dry Ridge.
Vernon Justice
Oinbe Kidd
Oinbe Kidd, 44, of Honaker, died Sunday at Highlands Regional Medical
Center following a long illness.
He was born January 18, 1942, a son
of Mrs. Pricie Kidd Collins, of Betsy
Layne, and the late James Basil Kidd.
He was a former miner.
In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Nancy Kidd; five sons,
Duran Kidd, of Grethel. Darrin Kidd,
Oinbe Kidd, Jr., Morgan Kidd and Edmund Kidd, all of Honaker; five daughters, Leatha McCutchon, of Betsy
Layne, Tresia Hall, of Honaker, Gwendolen Kidd, Garnell Kidd and Tanya
Kidd, all of Honaker; one brother, Ellis
B. Kidd, also of Honaker; four sisters,
Opal Harvey, of Ashland, Ola Collins
and Von Price, both of Honaker, Dimple Clark, of Betsy Layne, and one
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow <Thursday) at 10 a.m. at the
Little Dove Regular Baptist Church at
Honaker, with Regular Baptist ministers officiating. Burial will be made in
the family cemetery at Honaker, under
direction of the Hall Funeral Home.
CARD OF THA:'IIKS
The family of Mancie Bentley would
like to extend their appreciation to all
those friends, neighbors and loved ones
who helped comfort them during their
time of sorrow. Thanks to all who sent
food and flowers, prayers or spoke
words of comfort. A special thanks to
minister, Rev. Bob Martin, the singers,
the Disabled American Veterans,
Chapter 128 at Garrett, and the Hall
Funeral Home for its kind and courteous
service.
THE BENTLEY FAMILY
1t.
Vernon Justice, age 55, of Stanton,
formerly of Eastern, died Sunday at St.
Joseph's Hospital, Lexington.
He was born July 16, 1930 at Northern,
a son of Mrs. Betty Patton Justice, of
Martin, and the late Willie Justice. He
was an employee of American Standard.
In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Dranna Sue Stephens
Justice; two sons, Vernon Justice, Jr.,
and Michael Justice, both of Stanton; a
brother, Claude Justice, of Prestonsburg; a sister, Stella Crisp, of Columbus,
Ga., and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted at
10 a.m. today (Wednesday) at the
Wilson Creek Regular Baptist Church at
Langley, with Regular Baptist ministers
officiating. Burial will be made in
Davidson Memorial Gardens at Ivel,
under direction of the Hall Funeral
Home.
John Ralph Hamilton
John Ralph Hamilton, 64, died
February 17 at the Scott County General
Hospital in Georgetown.
He was born November 29, 1921 at
Prestonsburg, a son of the late John N.
and Viola Stephens Hamilton.
Surviving are four brothers, Roy and
Tom Hill Hamilton, both of Stamping
Ground, Alex Hamilton, of Frankfort,
and Donald C. Hamilton, of Kirland,
Wash.; three sisters, Belva Hockensmith, of Valdosta, Ga., Verle Parrish,
of Georgetown and Vivian Hale, of Prestonsburg.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Harrod Funeral Home, and burial
was made in the Masonic cemetery at
Stamping Ground.
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Della Hopkins Stumbo
11·13-
pllli_________________________
._.·~
Mrs. Della Hopkins Stumbo, mother
of Floyd County Judge-Executive John
M. Stumbo, died last Thursday at her
home at Harold following a long illness.
She was 93 years old.
Born May 2, 1892 at Wheelwright, she
was a daughter of the late Rev. James
and
Little Hopkins.
Her husband,
JohnMary
M. Stumbo,
Sr., preceded
her in
death. Mrs. Stumbo had been a member
of the Vogel Day Methodist Church for
39 years.
She is survived by two other sons,
E.H. <Ted> Stumbo, of Harold, and W.C.
Stumbo, of Huntington, W. Va.; two
daughters, Mildred Kendrick, of Prestonsburg, and Peggy Johnson, of
Robinsville, Mississippi; a brother,
George McKinley Hopkins, of Harold; 14
grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted last
Sunday at 1 p.m. in the chapel of the Hall
Funeral Home by the Revs. A.A.
Frederick and Cohen Campbell. Burial
was made in the family cemetery at
Harold.
SANDY VALLEY MONUMENT
AND BUILDING STONE CO.
ALLEN, KY. 874·2273
DISTINCTIVE MONUMENTS
Sample:
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Period
Annual
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$3,000.00
36
Months
12.50
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$3612.96 $100.36
*Subject to credit approval
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JOSEPHINE
THE BANK
...
Names Omitted
The obituary of Malcolm Prater
should have listed the names of his three
stepdaughters; Japalene Whitaker, of
Royalton; Mornie Mae Sparks, of Pres·
tons burg; Dorothy .Jean Chambers, of
Indianapolis, Indiana He is also survived by eight step-grandchildren.
Total
Pay Back
Prestonsburg • Allen • Garrett • Harold • Wheelwright
Member FDIC
Equal Housing Lender
t;'}
m=
•
�Wednesday, March 5, 19H6
The Floyd County Tim('s
Section Two, Pagt> Nine
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.
-
The store of the o rr in wotermot·
fiTS STAMOARD SIZE UD I SlAIIDARO S.IZE LI•Ud
tress de:" gn. A sy$tem of wot"r·
f i l led
cy l 1 nder~
creales a
s.leeping envi ronme n t
that is adjustabl e for hrmness.
wove le~S'
Swe$JI1
9
.,
Qaehr
,.s&,~
9
TWIN & KING SIZES
AlSO SALE PRIClD
~
RECLINERS BY
Lane
Broyhill Bedroom
INCLUDES: dresser, hutch mirror,
headboard, footboard, chest.
Night stand
'99
List ' 81 '"
'699
o9~:p
THE SALE ALLt~ICH~fOAV .\
S"'
rlliDA Y NICH1\
\1f-~O
ss~1URDAV, MARCHs
LIVINC ROOMS REDUCED!
SOFA&CHAIR
'1,958 3PC. COLONIAL
Includes
sofa,
loveseat & chair. Over
lhoH.
now
white satin by
'79
Llst$1640
~~~~~~~~~~~
IMPORTANT VALUE!
PEDIST AL TABLE
'899
'499
CO-ORDINATING
camel back chair. List
'448.
Now only
'199
chairs, maple finish or
matching cabinet.
'24
599
.---MAGNIFICENT!--'"'
SOFA SLEEPER
Bassett, queen size.
List '64cro now
$3 99
99
YOU'LL LOVE THISI----.
WINGCHAIR
'2006 NORWALK living
room, Includes sofa
and loveseat. Save.
60% off.
Now
'93cro RECLINING SOFA
by Peoplounger with
kick-up ottomans at
each and. LAST ONEI
'1234 90 BROYHILL
dining room, Includes
table, 4 chairs and
chlnacablnet.
Now
OAK FINISH table and
6 chairs. List '409.o Now
'299
DROP LEAF TABLE and 2
chairs, maple finish.
now
GLASS TOP
wicker dinette table
and 4 chairs.
Now
'599 95
EARLY AMERICAN
dinette, maple finish,
table with 2 leaves, 6
high back chairs. List
'789••
Now
DAVIS OAK table a nd
4 chairs. List '649.o.
'499
'399
'699
REDUCED!
MATTRESS SETS REDUCED!
FRIDAY!
BEDROOMS REDUCED!
'699
BASSETT Liberty Hill
bedroom, Includes
cannonball bed,
dresser, gallery
mirror and chest. List
'1190 10 • A special
Bassett Marathon
Bargain.
Only
, . - - SPECIAL OFFERI--'-
BASSETT DECORATIVE
gold framed mirror. Only 8
to sell.
List '2991
CHAIRS, ROCKERS & RECLINERS!
'299 SWIVEL rocker save '100.
Now
'199
'359 95 HIGH BACKED
swivel rocker, camel
colored velvet
'199
'299
'99••
'34995 RECLINER, 3
position, 2 to sell. Now
'148
ODD COCKTAIL tables
12 to sell. Values to
Now
EVERYTHING IS REDUCED!
SAVE Y20FF
and morel (Over 30
to choose from.)
SALE STARTS AT 6:00 P.M. SHARP FRIDAY! SHOP UNTIL 6:00P.M. SATURDAY NIGHTI
Lifestyle furniture Gallerre•
EVERY ITEM IN THIS CIANT INVENTORY CREDIT TERMS!
WILL BE AMAZINCL Y REDUCED!
e UVINC ROOMSI
e SOFAS I
8CHAIRSI
8 LOVESEATSI
e TABLES!
• PIT CROUPS!
e SLEEP SOFAS!
• ROOCERSI
e RECUIIERS!
e FAMILY ROOMS!
e DININC ROOMS!
•CHINAS!
e SERVERS!
e TABLES!
e BUFFETS!
eotNenESI
eBEDROOMSI
e MATTRESS SETS!
eCHESTSI
e DRESSERS!
eMIRRORSI
e NICHT STANDS!
e YOUTH
BEDROOMS!
e HEADBOARDS!
• TRUNDLE BEDS!
eDAYBEDSI
e BUNK BEDS!
eOESKSI
e BOOK CASES!
eCURIOSI
eLAMPSI
e OCCASIONAL
PIECES!
REVOLUTIONARY!---....
BRASS ''TOUCH''
lamps. SAVE 40%. 24 to sell.
Now
•s9••
OUTSTANDING!
ZENITH 19"
color remote control TV,
cable ready. Inventory
clearance: 2 to sell.
List '49..'
Selection of close-out lamps.
HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOT LISTED! SOME ARE ONEOF-A-KIND... SOME ARE LIMITED OUANTITIES...BUT
'1488each
List '9995
3 PIECE table group,
oak finish.
Only
plus much, much morel
You get a sofa, chair,
rocker, bar, two stools,
cocktail table, two end
tables, two lamps, bookcase, TV stand.
all13 pieces
'6999 & '7995 each
'799
'299
'14 9
BARGAIN!---...._
13 PC. DEN GROUPING
TABLES & LAMPS REDUCED!
'499
'299
ONLY
'49991 LANE ROCKER
recliner (several
colors to choose from)
Save 40%.
Now
'499
'799
t;\
95
'699
Wl tn bt.ltton· luftlf\Q-
List '49..•
DARK PINE BROYHILL
bedroom, Includes
dresser, mirror, chest
and bed. List '819".
DINING ROOMS REDUCED!
Genuine leather, brown,
Save70%
Llst'99..1
DINETTE SETS REDUCED!
Recliner
SAVE - 40°/o off
th, NOEXTENS\0~
'149" METAL DINETTE, 5
pieces.
Only
'878 CAMEL BACK
SOFA by Norwalk.
Navy fabric with offwhlteplndot.
Now
ELEGANT TRADITIONAL styled sofa and
love seat by Hickory
Hill. List '129990 • Both
Your choice
~~~,.,.,,..,.,~,.,.,~~~,..,.., pieces.
Now
BASSEn CONTEMPOR---REMARKABLE!--'
ARY
sofa
and
loveseat. Includes
BEDROOM
4
large
throw
Only
Athens, honey pine, In- cushions.
cludes dresser, mirror,
SOFAS & SLEEPERS
chest and bed.
'749u BASSETT sofa
99 sleeper.
List '969" only $
Save '250.
HURRY!
~
a&ssec W1ll S.ver• or RocW ·
'39999
.----MAGIC! - - -......
SPECIAL MARATHON
APPLIANCE PRICES
(26) Refrigerators
(40) Microwaves &
Ranges
(41) Washers, Dryers,
Dishwashers In stock
AND PRICID TO SILLI
ALL THEIR FAMOUS BRANDS REDUCED!
NO DOWN PAYMENT
WITH APPROVED CREDIT
NO PAYMENTS TILL
MAY
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
Downtown Polnt•vllle, Ky.
Across from the courthouse In downtown Paintsville
e
BASSEn
e
NORWALK
e
LANE
HICKORY HILL
e
STANLEY
e
BROYHILL
e
e
e
AMANA
FRIGIDAIRE
• Plus many. many morel
Plus much, much morel
OF THIS MATERIAL
II
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 5, 1986
Section Two, Page Tt•n
NOTE: PRICES &
SALE ITEMS MAY
VARY AT VELOCITY
MARKET STORES
OTHER THAN BETSY
LAYNE STORE.
FISCHER'S
BONELESS
FESTIVAL
HAMS
******************
.• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
• WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS
! 4 LOCATIONS! !
* • PIKEVILLE • ·ZEBULON ~
! BETSY LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY !
! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ..
*
8A.M.TOJJP.M.
•
*****************~
PRICES GOOD
MARCH 5
THRU SUNDAY
MARCH 9 •
$
49
WE GLADLY.
ACCEPT U.S.D.A.
FOOD STAMPS.
WHITE CLOUD
TOILET
TISSUE
-.-----;;:-.;.;-. _.1
4-ROLL
PAK
· ,,
sgc
.
FISCHER'S
···.
.
$15 9
$12 9'
ggc
MELLWOOD BACON ......................... 1-LB.
FISCHER'S
REGULAR BOLOGNA ......................... 1-LB.
FISCHER'S
REGULAR WIENERS ......................... 12-oz.
FISCHER'S
.
$19 9
BACON ENDS & PIECES .............. 3-LB. BOX
VELOCITY MKT.
EXTRA LARGE
t
EGGS
DOL69c
iAEftsD ...................................................rrLa.$3
49
$119
CHUNK ·BOLOGNA ............................ ·...
89
c
99 C ~~~~················
3/$1 &~~T:s...... :2/7 9 c RiBLEEYE $ 9 9'PORK $ 59
SOUP....... ·
CHOPS ...
c STEAKS ..
CRACKERS 2/99c ::t:~~·.s. . 2199 SAUsAGE ............................................
$119 CORN ~r
4/$1 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ..... .-....................LB.
$89 9 cATSup.......79 STEWING BEEF .......................... $189C
PICK-OF-THE-CHICK ........................... LB.
$ 3 9 9 PORK SPARE RIBS ......... .' ..................
CHIPs
FAziRicu $13 9 FLOUR ....... ..
PORK ROAST .. :............................
$199
$119 MEAL .......... .
COKE ........
COZFFEE'
99
c CABBAGE ~~~hgr. . t~·59c
2/99c
RUSSET
$139
POTATOES ...
BUNS ... ...
coFFEE
2/$1
.
$119
$17 9
MINOELAS..
OREOS .....
. i~v~N
79c
69c
89C
.GRAPES.LB.
SHELLSFT
$1 0 9
$139 ~!~NERS
89¢
SUGAR .....
~~~~~~INE
$299
·
2
179c
BISCUITS ..
FISCHER'S
LB.
24-0Z.-CASTLEBERRY
o·isttWASHING
LIQUID ........... .
CENTER CUT
10.5-0Z.-CAMPBELL'S
CHICKEN NOODLE
303-LUCK'S
LJI.
LB.
TALLCAN
2-LB.$2
1
HIACLFEGAL-FLAY·O-RicH
GREEN BEANS ..
CREAM... .... .. .
32-0Z.-RED & WHITE
29
$199
CHOICE
C
89
3-LB. CAN-MAXWEU HOUSE
La
HOLLY FARMS
BUTTER ............ .
LAY'5-DELTA GOLD
···· ····
SOFTENER.....
25-LB.-MARTHA WHITE
SELF·RlSING
$119
HOLLYWOOD STYLE
LB.
LL$1
~~i~~RISTNAGRTHA WHITE
19
8-PACK/16-0Z. RETURNABLES
WHITE
cREAMER .......... .
VElOCITY MARKET
~~~-
20-0Z.-NABISCO
.
16-0Z.-HEINZ
FILTERS ........ ..
DINNERS ........... .
3
&a~·
.RED SEEDLESS
VELVEETA
..........
S..LB.BAG
...... .
riENoBOX
DETERGENT...
BIGCOUNTRY
•
�Wl'dnt•sda~ •.Mareh
Tht> Floyd Count) Timl's
;), 19H(i
St•(·tion Thrl't', Pagt· Ont•
GSAA Awards Winner
COLORAM A
RENTAL CENTER
IS THE WAY YOU CAN
Will Meet
COUPON
Thursday, March 13th
••••
•
•••
I $10 OFF I
*7:30p.m.*
In The City Council
Room of the Prestonsburg
Municipal Building.
All those interested in improving the
Animal Shelter are urged to attend.
2·2fi,:Jt
I
1st MONTH
I
V.C.R.s-STEREO'S
TELEVISIONS
TU SDAY AND THURSDAY
10 A.M.-3 P.M.
·FEB. 6 thru APR. 13
FLOYD COUNTY LIBRARY
PRESTONSBURG
* LITTON
I
I
· ~....---..,..-
_ _ __
~~······
1$20 Offl
·I 1st MONTH I
I
I
NO
NO
NO
NO
WASHER-DRYER I
I
PAIR
•••••••
CREDIT CHECKS!!
YES, YOU CAN RENT BY PHONE.
LONG TEHM OBLI(iATIONi!
YES,
- . WE HAVE SAME DAY DELIVERY.
,
A.P.R.!!
YES, WE HAVE SPECIAl~ CASH PRICES.
DOWN PAYMENT!!
Publisherl as a Public Servfce of the l<'loyd County Times .
•
7.2$ oz.
lOX
HYDE PARK
oran e Juice
FARM
g c ~~~
Mixed Fryer Parts
LB.43c
•
CENTER CUT
Pork Chops
Rib Pork Chops
5 59
l8.
LB.5l 49
1
FISCHER'S
99C
WESTERN
$149
Wieners .. .12-az.
Franks .. .... 18·0Z.
FISCHER'S
Ground Beef
5 29
Festival Hams
5 49
l
L8.
-i8Sc
9
HYDE PARK
FISCHER'S
REGULAR SUCED
Bologna .... 18.oz.
FISCHER'S MELLWOOD
.C20Z.
lOX '
Bacon ..... 1s-oz.
$139
Pot
$159
BEEF,
CHICKEN
OR
60Z.
PI(G.
HYDE PARK
FRESH
L8.
MOl .
JUG
CENTER CUT
ue Ia b1e_s . .:.:. :- -.
$1
I
1
RODUCE
51~~~::~~$
HYDE PARK
Chunk Light Tuna
II OZ. HYDE PARK
GARDEN SWUT P EAS ,
CREAM OR WHOlE
KERNEl GOlDE N CORN
OR MIXED VEGETABLES
"t::~')J
All PURPOSE
otaloas
HYDE PARK SELF·RISING
5 Lb. Baa.
corn Meal
;S129
111 OZ. HYDE PARK
RfADY·TO·S~READ
1/ANIUA . CHOCOlATt
Frostmgs .......~~k~~o·~~~ ... _
Florida
oranges
Red Ripe
Tomatoes La.
•
............. ~~~ $169
39c
GIIEEN
Lear
Lelluce.. .•
ggc
11 OZ. HYDE PARK
DeliCIOUS $1 09
ADDles . s~~·
3
. .
22 OZ. HYDE PARK
Brownie Mix .. .. .. . . . .....
40 CT. HY~E PARK
EASTUN GIIOWN RfO
79C
•
Toaster Pastnes ... .~l~·~E·D ·
DIYU
Fabnc Softener .....s~u~ . .. ..
8.!1 OZ. STAR KIST
Tuna .
I
$119
$1 09
$1 49
----J
COUPON
The United States Achievement
Academy has announced that Larry
Randel Miller has been named a 1985
United States National Award winner in
science
Miller, who attends McDowell
Elementary School was nominated for
this l'\.1tional Award by his science
teacher. His biography will appear in
the United States Achievement
Academy Official Yearbook, published
nationally.
He is the son of Marie and Gary
Miller, of Ligon, and his grandparents
are Myrtle and Edd Tackett, of Melvin,
and the late Betty and Odis Miller.
There will be a workshop for all professionals and volunteers who work with
the elderly on Wednesday, March 19.
from 8:00-4:00 p.m. at the Adron Doran
University Center on Morehead State
University campus. The program is free
of charge and promises to offer valuable
insight into the problems and needs of
the elderly. If you would like more information, please contact your local Ombudsman, Taunya Shelton. at the Big
Sandy Area Development District in
Prestonsburg (886-9402) .
SHARP* SPEED QUEEN
I
• • • • • • •
Workshop Will Focus
On Needs of Elderly
FAMOUS NAME BRANDS
8 OZ. HYDE PARK
ggc
3 / 79c
Tomato Sauce ....... .
37.!1 Fl .• 18"' HYDE PARK
Aluminum Foil
8 OZ. HYDE P4RK
Mushrooms ...
1ti·OZ. RETURNABLES
Coke ..... ...
HS-OZ. SHEDD'S
Country Crock
IIIAVY
OU'IV
.. $109
NCISt
.$1 19
·~
$1 29 _
c
�W ednesda~.
~larch
Tht• Floyd County Times
.). HlH6
Hl·dion Three, Page Two
SElt IT MSI.I
• Floors
• Patios
• Wolfs
• Sidewalks
• Foundations
• Driveways
Free Estimates
WOULD LIKE TO DO
TYPING & SHORTHAND
REPO VACUUM CLEANERS
Water Well
Drilling
Latest model-in carton. Under
5-year factory guarantee.
Most wells drilled in haH a
day by Rotary Machine
Call Norma Wright at 886-6891
after 6 p.m.
2 lG u
Call 874-9041
2 12 tl
18 Years Office Experience
Kinzer Drilling Co.
Alk!n, Ky.
PRECISION FENCE CO.
IPhone 874-2258]
I~
G. & C.
CONTINUOUS
GUTTERING
·~ • All Work Guaranteed
• Free Estimates
Donnie Goble
886-3351
874-9876
Residential-Commercial
s1 0,900°0 !
Specializing in chain link
fences. Also do stockade and
ornamental.
rooms, bay window, deluxe
drapes and carpet, extra
insulation and more! Only
$10,900! FREE delivery
and set-up.
See Hubert today!
~
CLay~th""'= TL
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
Sam Goodman
ARE YOU looking for a sales opportunity? A chance for rapid
advancement and immediate
high income, $12,000-$20,000
income first year. For appointment call 886-2396.
789-8731
Box 282, Prestonsburg, Ky.
• Dozers • Backhoes
• Dump Trucks
FREE ESTIMATES
All or part of 3,000
sq. ft.
Call 886-3544
Phone Dr. Simpson
TROY'S
CABINET
CENTER
886-1416
Home: 886-3479
2·26-3!
WHEN WE BUILT IT, YOU GET MORE
BUILDING FOR YOUR MONEY.
Call Toll Free Anytime
1-800-334-1203
886-1999
HITCHCOCK
REPAIR SERVICE
Home: 886-3479
US 23, lvel, Ky.
Stock or Custom-Built Cabinets
Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities
Thermador Appliances
on Display
Free Estimates Discount Prices
Call 478-5344
2-26-:Jt
COLLINS
HERE'S WHY:
We custom-des1gn and construct
bu!ldi~s to f1t your precise
needs-without cost penalties or
added construction time. lndustnal. commercial, warehouses,
agncultural, recreational and institutional. Durable attractive
and energy efficient.
RON JUSTICE
SECURITY SERVICE
l-606-432·4200
Pikeville, Kentucky
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
Income Tax
PREPARATION
RON'S
PAINTING
&
WALLPAPERING
(PHARMACISTS)
8.
F. E. E., Inc.
VARCO-PRUOEN AUTHORIZED BUILDER
Located next to Martin
Mine & Hardware--Martin, Ky.
Minimum of one year of retail experience. Best benefit
package in the industry. Excellent opportunities for advancement. Please contact Jerry Lemons, cgLLECT, Area
Code 513-863-1104 or 513-777-5105.
12-4-t f
'
MILLSTONE CONSTRUCTION CO.
Dealing in Wedge Core Metal Buildings
1·8-tf.
See Jo or Charolette
Open 10 till 8:30
ON
DISPLAY!
285-3707
2·5-tf.
Several New Sectional
Homes Have Arrived! All
Very flexible hours. Can guarantee any
number of hours per week. Eastern Kentucky
locations. Top hourly rate.
Please conta,tt Jerry Lemons, COLLECT,
new floorplans! Loaded
with options and new ideas!
Many more soon to arrive!
-=
~
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
AUGUST WEST
Chimney Sweep Equipment
We currently have openings in Paintsville, Pikeville, South Williamson and Prestonsburg.
Contact KEITH AKERS
If you are looking for a serious career and are willing to work, please
send your job and salary history along with references to:
McDONALD'S RESTAURANT
Route 276, MP4
874-2141
Paintsville, Ky. 4_1240
(or after 4:30 at 874-9571)
• Footers
• Walls
• Grade Beams
• Slabs
• Driveways
• Patios
• Colored Concrete
• Concrete sealer to prevent dusting and erosion
23, Harold, Ky.-606-~78-9246;
Call 478-9407
•
•
•
•
MINE SUPPLIES
TRUCK PARTS
AUTO PARTS
WRECKER SERVICE
Betsy Layne, Ky.
130 acre farm (complete 1-mile long
hollow) 3 miles West of Prestonsburg
City Limits on Mountain Parkway.
1-3,200-sq. ft. house, 1-2,000-sq. ft.
geodesic dome house, and barn. Secluded! City water and natural gas.
$750,000.00.
Ca II 886-6184 after six
2-26·21
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR
ICU/CCU REGISTERED NURSE
McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital
Salary $19,000 minimum-increased based on experience and education level plus the following benefits:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Shift differential for evening and night shifts.
Hospitalization- Blue Cross/Blue Shield coverage for you and eligible dependents.
Sick Leave
Emergency Room Discount.
Pharmacy Discount.
Ufe Insurance available through an ARH group policy.
Credit Union available.
Uniform allowance.
Holidays- 9 days paid annually.
Vacation- 3 weeks annually.
Educational leave- 3 days annually.
Paid Retirement Plan
Contact: Ms. Amelia Salyers, Director of Nursing Service,
McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital, McDowell, Kentucky 41647.
Phone 606/377·2411. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
:l .>ll
2-26-tf.
We need career-minded in·
dividual for our management
trainee program. If you qualify
you will receive $1500 per
month while in training and a
salary of $24,000 per year upon
graduation.
BETSY LAYNE
AUTO PARTS
FOR SALE
Commercial and Residential:
Ph. 437-7094
MANAGER TRAINEE
478-9495, 478-9993
Big Sandy Concrete Construction Inc.
Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, built-in kitchen, two
baths, fully carpeted. In-ground
pool, extensive landscaping.
Located on Rt. 122 at Drift.
. . . . .HDIYIES....,
ti.s.
M c Donald's of Eastern Kentucky is looking for people who can
manage to please. It's a future that offers authority, responsibility, and
an opportunity for tremendous growth.
HOUSE FOR SALE
OR LEASE
ru..y,~ro~.TL
.·w. e.JA(. ~·
1-15-tf
ssoooo
DOWN!
Used and Repo Homes As
Low As $500.00 Down with
Approved Credit! Some late
models like new? FREE
delivery and set-up! Plenty
of financing available at
reasonable rates!
See Hubert today!
for Ernercencies, After Hours:
478-9149
.
t;·
~
cu..y,ra~a;
..,_HDIYIES
MOBILE HOME
SHOW WINNER
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
ON THE 1986 DREAM HOME
New 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom, two full
baths, walk-in closet, utility room, total
electric, shingle roof, wood siding,
fireplace, ceiling fan, dishwasher, vaulted
ceilings, microwave, frost-free refrig.,
television, foyer, deluxe cabinets, house
doors and windows, deluxe drapes, bay
window, telephones, 2x4 walls, 2x6
floors, spice raCks, hutch, linen cabinets,
garden tub, choice of floor plans, choice
of colors, and much more. This northern
built home is now on sale!
$4,325.00
DISCOUNT
PAY ONLY $1825.00 DOWN
AND LESS THAN $200.00
PER MONTH
Now on display at all three of our sales
centers.
FIRST AMERICAN HOMES
• 155 New Circle Rd. Lexington, Ky.
1606) 293-2637
• 240 Eastern By-Pass, Exit 87, 1-75
Richmond, Ky.
(606) 623-1505
• Van Meter Rd., Exit 94, 1-64
Winchester, Ky.
(606) 745-2220
ti.s.
.·w- e.JA(. ()u.aAU.
23, Harold, Ky.-608·478-9248
Complete line of:
*Rustic Veneering
Stone
*Cut Stone
* Slate and Marble
Tile
-READY MADE-
-:* Concrete Steps
*Marble Hearths
*Marble Mantles
*Flagstone
SANDY VALLEY
MONUMENT AND
BUILDING STONE CO.
ALLEN, KY.
t·
5-29-tf
See Hubert today!
Area Code 513-863-1104 or 513-777-5105. ;
2-I ~f - -It
358-4520
358-9348
Pay us a visit ••• without paying a fortune!
liBuilding Tomorrow- Today"
For more information contact:
946-2524
Reliable Service
Dependable Personnel
Experienced Movers
Free Estimates
Insured
WHEN YOU KNOW WHO WE ARE,
YOU WON'T BUILD ANY OTHER WAY.
PERMANENT PART-TIME PHARMACISTS
BOB MEADE, Sales Manager
•
•
•
•
•
606-886-8852
SHORT FORM
Interior · Exterior Painting
"Custom Wallpapering A Specialty"
MOBILE HOME
MOVING SERVICE
Prestonsburg. Ky. 41653
$15.00
UP TO 40K PLUS BONUS
886-1192
DECKS
ROOFING
FENCES
STORAGE BLDG.
ETC.
fUR AU YOUR HOME lltll'1tO'tfiiiiENr Nf!DS.
FOR LEASE
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Used 1 year, like new.
$2500.00.
Call Christina
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BOB WHITE
CONSTRUCTION
886-8373
874-9990
Suntan Bed
·w. e.JA(.~.
23. Harold, Ky.-606-478-9246
• REMODELING
• PAINTING
• DRYWALL
• TEXTURING
• WALL PAPEitiNG
Ousley Concrete Const. Inc.
FOR SALE
. . . . .H D I Y I E S _ _ ,
ti.s.
PLUMBING REPAIR
SEWER REPAIR
CARPENTRY REPAIR
874-2308
On Sale! New Clayton
52'x14 Home! 2 large bed-
Phone day or night
Luther Clark
& HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Commercial & Residential
BU~- IT INfiNT.I
ELECTROLUX
RAY HOWELL BUILDING
CONCRETE
874-2273
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�Wedm·sday, March
:>.
19~()
GRAVEL FOR SALE: $8.75 per l011,
plus delivery charge. Call88fi<l425, JIM
COX.
6-2:3-tf
SElL W RIST.I
BUY ITINGNT.I
LOSE WEIGHT Stop smokmg Hv
hypnosis Spears Hypnosis Appoint
menls open now. Trained hypnotist
Graduate of Eastern Kentuckv Univpr
sity. Located in PaintsvillE' \all
789-:l60:l for appoinlmt>nts
2-12-4t
LOSE WEIGHT AND lN\HES rapidlv
Natural supplement prevents hunger
\all Diet Center_ ROO-RIRI or R74-2RR7.
Wanda Hall.
2-12-4t
FOR RENT-Office space $27fi month
Inquire at Medi-Home CarP. Auxit>r
Road. Prestonsburg. Ky.. or call
R00-8306 M-F 9:00 a.m to !l:OO p.m
2-t2-4t
FOR SALE: 24 Bulb Ianning ht>d. must
sell. used 3 months. 452-2533 2-12-4t prJ
BRANHAMS TANNING SALON: Safp
and fast tanning bed. Choose vour own
hours. Shower for your c-onvenience
Call today for your appointment
874-9482 or R74-2293. Across from South
Central Bell. Lancer Water Gap Road
2-12-41prl
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RON BLACKBURN BUILDERS: All
types of construction . Masonary. con
crete. carpenl ry. roofing. plumbing.
painting. All work guaranteed. 12
years experience. Call 874-9482 or
874-9396.
2-12-4tpd
EASY ASSEMBLY WORK' $600.00 pc;>r
I 00. Guaranteed Payment . No Ex
perience/No Sales Details send selfaddressed stamped envelope: ELAN
VITAL -6119. 3418 Enterprise Rd. Ft
Pierce. FL 33482.
2-12-4tpd
"NEEDED"-Underground coal
leases for immediate deep mining. Will
consider contract mining. Omtact
Roger-R a.m.-4 p.m .. 606-377-2379.
2-12-6tpd
FOR SALE -47 acres of land. 4
bedroom house. Vernon Powers. Calf
2-12-Rt
Creek.
FOR SALE-3 bedroom brick home in
Martin. 2 1/2 baths. Call 606-285-9664
2-12-tf
HOTEL-MOTEL-Experienced onlv
Front desk position. 3-fi vears experience. In audit reservation and
guest relations in a 100 plus room property. College helpful. Good benefits.
Salary neg. Apply Bureau for Manpower Services. North Lake Drive.
Prestonsburg. 789-3551. Dan McKenzie
2-12-tf
FOR SALE-16 acres of land, 5-room
house at McDowell on Frasure's Creek,
$32,000. 377-6014. B. Bob Hall. 2-26-2t.
FOR SALE-1980 Datsun truck. New
paint, runs well. Harold Combs. 785-5197.
2-26-2t.
FOR SALE-1980 Pontiac Sunbird. 4
cylinder, runs and looks good. Harold
2-26-2t.
Combs. 785-5197.
FOR SALE-1979 Chevrolet Pickup. 6
cylinder, automatic, good condition.
2-26-2t.
Harold Combs, 785-5197.
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FOR SALE-1978 Chevrolet Impala.
Good condition. Harold Combs, 785-5197.
2-26-2t.
LOT FOR SALE at Emma, 100xl10, excellent location, city water, priced to
sell. Contact P. Necessary, 874-9740.
12-4-tf.
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FOR SALE-7 horsepower Sears riding
lawnmower. Body in excellent condition.
Needs work on motor. Asking $200. Call
886-8919.
2-26-2tpd.
HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
family room with fireplace, large livingroom, all Cherry kitchen. Located on
Wilson Creek road, shown by appointment only. 285-5168.
2-26-2tpd.
FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms,
utilities included with rent. Doug Pritchard, Garrett. 358-4154.
2-26-2tpd.
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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
Ivel. Couple (or) couple with one child.
No pets. References required and
deposit. Call 478-5970 or 478-9600.
1-23-48tpd.
FOR SALE-Good quality baled hay.
Timothy and grass. Located in Block
House Bottom below airport, off
Highway 23. Phone 789-3272. Douglas
2-19-3t.
Galbraith.
FOR SALE, house, 1 acre plus, in Martin Branch at Estill, Ky. 4 bedrooms, 2
full baths, built-in kitchen with stove,
refrigerator and dishwasher, living
room, dining room, large 24x24 family
room, underground swimming pool,
16x32 with heater, garage, carport,
beauty shop with equipm~nt. 2 outbuildings, 3 stall barn, large front and
back yard, large garden spot. Property
fenced, out of flood level. Asking $55,000
cash or $40,0000. Owner will finance rest.
Call Conley Hall, 358-9598.
2-19-3t.
SALISBURY'S USED FURNITURE:
Appliances, work clothes. Two miles up
Arkansas, Martin, Ky. Phone 285-3549.
3-14-tf.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOVED'? For experience, reliable and
dependable service, call 358-4520 or
358-9348, R. O'Quinn.
2-20-tf.
LOW PRICES ON NEW AND USED
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCESMOORE'S DISCOUNT FURNITURE,
RT. 122, PRINTER, KY. <NEAR MARTIN, KY.) 285-9354.
ll-20-12tpd.
BUILDING FOR LEASE OR SALE:
60x40-ft. located across highway from
Highlands Medical Center. Plenty parking. Ideal business location. Robert
DeRossett, 886-1437.
4-3 tf.
FOR SALE: Two-story, 11-room apartment building, $36,000, at Twin Bridges,
Martin, on 100x50 corner lot. Call J .R.
Samons, 285-3914.
12·1Hf.
FOR SALE-Used freezers, refrigera
tors and air conditioners. Frasure's Furniture. Call 886-6900.
6-5-tf.
LOST-Feb. 23 in Hite area, Martin,
Ky., 2 Boxer pups. Brown with white
markings, male and female. Large
reward for return. 285-3952 or 285-3361.
Sharon Dingus.
2 2!i-2t
ASSUME LEASE-Gas stationgrocery store. Located on busy U.S. 23
just north of Prestonsburg. $350 per
month. Includes utilities. 886-3861. Ask
for Mr. Maynard .
2-26-2t.
BASS BOAT FOR SALE, !812 ft. venture, 150 horsepower Johnson. Fully
rigged, runs perfect. $5,600. 886-8660.
Mike Levann.
2·26-2t.
FOR SALE-1974 Camaro, 6 cylinder,
automatic. Bobby Yates. 285-5047.
2-26-2t.
FOR SALE-House and lot. Lot 65x85.
Phone 478-5476. Located at Tram, Ky.
2-26-2t.
John Conn.
FOR SALE-Older type 2 story house in
Prestonsburg. Call after 5 p.m .. 886-8730.
Charles Owens.
2-26-2t.
CHURCH CONSULTANT: A special opportunity consulting churches in a
sales/public relations position. No investment, complete training. Pleasant
personality and achievement drive
necessary. A weekly draw to start and
$10,000 a year and up potential. Send
resume to: Phyllis Carrico, N. 1424
Fourth Street, Ironton Ohio, 45638.
United Church Directories.
2-26-2t.
FOR SALE-'69 Ford Torino G.T. Convertible 302 engine. Automatic, very
good running condition. $500. 285-9365
after 5 p.m. Kenny Little.
2-26-2t.
FOR SALE-Ford Pickup. 5 tires T-235.
Remington with white letters. Like new.
4 new chrome rims. 2 gasoline shocks.
4 stainless steel rims. 874-2093. Abner S.
Lester.
2-26-2t.
FOR SALE-Just arrived, used office
desks and chairs, used barrel table and
four chairs, used Maple kitchen table
and six chairs. Martin's Furniture.
874-9038.
2-26-2t.
HOUSE FOR RENT, Wayland, $150
month. 447-2904 after 4. Bobby Slone.
2-26-2t.
GRAVEL AND SAND FOR SALE.
Dump truck for hire. Bill Salisbury,
285-9901.
2-26-2t.
FOR RENT-Furnished trailer. Will accept I small child. 886-8724. Edith Stumbo.
2-26-2t.
FOR SALE OR RENT-2 homes at Martin. Also a trailer at Allen for rent.
2-26-2t.
Harold Hall, 478-2055.
FOR RENT-In Prestonsburg area.
Large modern home. All conveniences
including pool, barn and garden. Couple
preferred. But will accept one child. Absolutely no inside pets. References required. 673-3452 after 5 p.m. 2-l2-3tpd.
FOR RENT-Furnished 3-bedroom
trailer. Burchett's trailer court. Deposit
required. No pets. All electric. 886-1671.
Graham McGuire.
2-26-2t.
FOR SALE-1 electric organ, $250; 1 Antique Victrola, $100; 1 wood lathe with
tools, grinder and vice, $450. Call Conley Hall. 358-9598.
2-19-3t.
I DO CARPENTRY WORK, building,
remodeling, dry wall, roofing, concrete,
blocks. Charles Slone. 874-2833. Free
Estimates.
2-26-2t.
FOR SALE-Queen size mattress and
box springs. Cheap. Also GE dishwasher. 285-9421. Ken Peters. 2-19-3tpd.
FOR SALE-1982 Gran Prix. Low
mileage. $6,950 886-1532, Charles Collins.
2-26-2t.
FOR SALE-1979 Honda CK750; 1982
Suzuki dirt bike; 5 h.p. Go-cart. All used very little and are in excellent condition. Call 377-2080.
2-26-2tpd.
FOR SALE-1977 Ford Pinto. After 5,
call 285-9946. Ann Stephens.
2-26-2t.
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house with ll'2
baths. Located on Auxier road- 12 way
between Jerry's and hospital. Phone
886-1030 or 886-6030.
2-19-3tpd.
DRIVER TRAINING for teens and
adults with certified instructor at Prestonsburg Community College. Call
886-3863, Ext. 215.
1-16-tf.
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CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
lOC per word, if paid in advance
15C per word on charge account
($2.70 minimum on bothl
$3.40 per column Inch.
Deadline 12 noon Monday.
CHAIN LINK FENCE-Residential &
Commercial. Call Henry Setser,
886-9563.
12-18-tf.
AUTO & LIGHT TRUCK ALIGNING
and balancing. Good work, fair prices.
Wheel & Electric. Phone 874-9774. 2-29-tf.
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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-3-bedroom brick home on
Bull Creek. Central heat/air. 12 acres
land. Call 886-2402.
2-19-3tpd.
4-WHEEL DRIVE: We can align and
balance yours. WHEEL & ELECTRIC,
874-9774.
2-29-tf.
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NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
EAST KY. ROOF TRUSS CO. Made to
your specifications. Residential & Commercial. Call Henry Setser, 886-9563.
12-18-tf.
ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES and old
jewelry. Call437-6860 for appointment.
Red Door Antiques.
10-9-tf.
Section Three, Page Three
The Floyd County Times
FOR SALE-1978 Chevette motor and
transmission $400 for both. 1978 Chevy
Luv Pickup, $800. Sandy Slone, 358-4248
or 285-3100.
2-19-3t.
E<'OR SALE-24-foot pontoon with 75
horsepower Johnson Stinger motor .
Would trade for bass boat. Phone
358-4418.
2-19-3t.
FOR SALE-New 3-bedroom house, 21 2
story. Large amount of indoor living
space plus undeveloped basement.
Fenced yard. 10 minutes from Garrett,
on New 80 in Knott county. $50,000. Call
785-5302 after 5.
12-19-4t.
FOR SALE-3 bedroom home, 2 full
baths. All drapes stay. All appliances
stay. Large lot. 886-3394.
2-26-2tpd.
FOR SALE-1983 Buick Regal limited.
Like new. Automatic, V-6 engine. New
tires-extras. Asking $7,800. 789-3904.
2-26-2tpd.
FOR SALE-Seasoned firewood, $30
truck load, delivered. Coal, big or small
block, $50 ton delivered. Call 874-2576.
ltpd.
QUILTS FOR SALE-$55 and up. Or will
quilt and hem yours. Size-81x96-$20,
90x96-$22, 90xl08-$25. Call 886-8077. Absolutely no checks. Eunice Shepherd,
West Prestonsburg.
2-19-2tpd.
FOR RENT-Trailer, one mile up Sugar
Loaf. For more information call
358-4173.
2-26-2tpd.
FOR SALE-3 bedroom house. Located
2 miles up Branham's Creek. With 2 plus
acres of land. For more information,
call 587-2233.
2-26-2tpd.
III<~Y LOOK 1 We repair washers,
dryers, ranges, all types appliances.
Parts ordered for you. Call 358-4009 or
:158-9617.
11-3-tfpd.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Porter
Paint. 1,000 colors to chOose from. BEN
FRANKLIN STORE, phone 886-2169,
Prestonsburg
5-16-tf.
FOR SALE: Reconditioned washers,
dryers, gas and electric ranges, furniture, new and used parts for all makes
and models. Refrigeration parts ordered
for you. All guaranteed 60 days . For
cheap appliances and parts, plus a good
guarantee. call us. 358-9617. 4-25-tfpd.
-Just In Time For SpringCHECK OUR PRICES AND QUALITY BEFORE
YOU BUY AAYWHERE OR WE'LL
BOTH LOSE MONEY!
FOR RENT-One 3-room furnished
apartment; one 2-room furnished apartment. T.E. Neeley. 886-3154. 2-26-3t.
9 A.M.-5 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
• EYenings By Appointment •
HOUSE FOR RENT-New Allen. 3
bedroom,
built-in
kitchen,
washer/dryer, central heat and air, sun
deck. C. Waugh, 874-2591.
2-26-3t.
LOCATION: KY 14Z8 (Old U.S. 23) between Prestonsburg
874•9038 and
Allen-near tie Mouth of Cow Creek.
FOR RENT-Two-bedroom home on
Central Avenue. Fully carpeted. Newly
remodeled. $300 month. Security
deposit. Adults only. Phone 886-6377.
1-29-tf.
ALL TYPES UPHOLSTRY including
recliners and hide-a-beds. 886-8771.
2-26-3tpd.
FOR SALE-3 bedroom house with
fireplace. Price-40's. Ford Pickup.
886-8830. Phillip Spencer.
2-26-4t.
IF YOU NEED dozer, backhoe, or
trucks, call Stapleton Construction,
Keith Stapleton, 874-9486 or Bill
Stapleton, 874-2827.
2-26-4t.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-International
TD25C dozer. 874-9486. Keith Stapleton.
2-26-4t.
FARM FOR SALE by owner, located on
Coppers Fork of Abbott Creek. With
good house, big garage. 90 acres more
r less. Come and see. Curtis
Hackworth. Phone 886-3622. 2-26-4tpd.
s
.L&H USED C
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BANK ' FINANCING -:~-~:·-~~
NOW AVAI[ABLE
· <:.:
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'1./;.~ ..-~~t:.
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(ON SOME MODELS)
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1978
1977
1981
1979
1980
1979
1978
1980
1974
TOYOTA STATION WAGON . . . . . . . . . . . . $1095
MONTE CARLO . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1295
PONTIAC TlOOO,auto., A/C, one owner • • . . . • $2750
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .•..•.......... $1495
CHEVEnE, 4-cyl., 4-spd., 1 owner ••••••••••• $1295
MERCURY ZEPHYR, 6-cyl., automatic. . • . • . . • $ 750
MUSTANG II, V-6, auto., air, low mileage. • . . . $1995
DATSUN B210, automatic• • . . • • • • • • . • • . • $1650
CHEVY NOVA HATCHBACK .••....•.... $ 895
TRUCKS1980 CHEVY BLAZER ......... ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . $4995
1954 CHEVY ............••.••.....•..... $1750
1978 CHEVROLET WRECKER ....••.•.....•... $5000
1969 FORD, 219, 4·speed • . • . • . • . . • • . . • . • . • • . • $400
MORE CARS ON THE WAY.
Free Tire Chains with each purchase while they lastl
NEW ~RICK HOME FOR SALE at
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg. Close
to Jenny Wiley exit. 3 bedroom, living
room, 2 full baths, utility room, built-inkitchen. den. Shown by appointment.
Call 587-2524.
2-26-4tpd.
PHONE 886·1225 • U.S. 23 NORTH
(Just outside Prestonsburg on Auxier ·R,oad)
FOR SALE-1976 Chevrolet Impala.
Call 285-3970.
2-26-4tpd.
HOUSE RAISING, moving, leveling, cement footers, porches, etc., block foundations, carpentry work, all types. Free
estimates. Anytime: 886-1090 or 886-8603.
2-26-4tpd.
IF YOU NEED A DISABILITY POLICY
for wage loss earnings or for mortgage
disability, please give me a call, Jerry
T. Case, day 358-4479, night 358-4852.
2-26-8t.
IF YOU NEED INSURANCE LIFE.
Hospitalization, or disability, please give
me a call, Jerry T. Case, day 358-4479,
night 358-4852.
2-26-8t.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in a plan
that would pay :I(OU up to $100 a day for
everyday you spend in the hospital in addition to your hospitalization, give me a
call at day 358-4479, night 358-4852. Jerry
T. Case.
2-26-8t.
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.
886-8896.
2-26-8t.
NOW BUYING used washers-dryers,
gas and electric stoves. working or not.
2-26-12tpd.
Phone 358-9617.
FOR SALE: 1984 Dodge Ram Fl50 Prospector, A/C, p.s., p.b., AM-FM-cassette
player, 3 speed overdrive Call after 6
2-19-4tpd.
p.m., 886-6212.
FOR RENT-Trailer space. Located on
Cow Creek. $70 month. Includes city
2-26-2tpd.
water. B74-2802.
BOLEN APPLIANCE REPAIRRepairs on all brands washers, dryers.
stoves. In home or in-shop service.
90-day wi:lrranty on all new and used
parts and service. Forget the rest-call
the best. Phone 35B-9617.
2-26 12tpd.
FOR SALE-1979 Datsun 310, 2-door
Sedan. Asking under book price.
874-2802.
2-26-2tpd.
FOR RENT-1 bedroom furnished
apartment. Security deposit. No pets.
Winchester Apartments. 874-9038. 2-26-tf.
WANTED- A woman to stay with a
elderly man day and night-one day off
a week. I live at Price, Ky. Will pay $50
a week. Bruce Sykes Call 377-6387.
2-26-2tpd.
THE FENCE SHOP-Chain-link or
wood fences for the home, business or
industry Prompt, quality work at a
reasonable price. with nearly 10 years
of experience. We guarantee our work.
For free estimates, call789·1168. 2-26-tf.
JOB OPPORTUNITY : Part-time work.
fulltirne pay. $5 sign-up fee 886-6294.
2-26 2tpd.
WE HAVE A GREAT SELECTION OF THE
LATEST COLORS, FABRICS AND STYLES
SOFAS, CHAIRS, LA~~S AND TABLES
SPECIAL SHEET METAL WORK:
Professionally-made fittings for heating
and cooling systems. Phone 874-9218,
Allen.
6-26-tf.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom trailer located
on Cow Creek. $200 month plus deposit.
Includes city water 874-2802. 2-26-2tpd.
FOR SALE· 1971 Dodge Van. Also Gocart with 5 horsepower motor. Phone
358-9617.
2-26-2tpd.
We're
Overstocked
So We're Continuing
Our SPRING SALE!
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 ( U
repair). Also delinquent tax property.
Call805-687-6000, Ext. GH-4680 for informi:ltion.
2-5-8tpd.
FOR SALE- Lots or cabins. Cave Run
Lake. Some are lakeview. 606-734·9534 or
768-2552. Les Coatney.
2-19-4t.
FOR SALE-3 shares of the late Molly
Shepherds property. Located on Lick
Fork road near the David Coal Co. For
more information call· Billie M. Shepherd, Cleveland. Ohio. 1-216-235 4226
2 19-8t.
MARTIN'
FUR ITURE
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: Downtown Prestonsburg. 886-2734 or 886-2412
5-22-tf.
FOR SALE: or trade 75 Pontiac 2-door,
4 new tires. Good condition. Little body
damage. Asking $850. Call 874-2502.
2-26-2tpd.
GOVERNMENT
JOBS
$16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call
1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-4680 for current
federal list.
2·19-6tpd.
At
FOR RENT- Trailer space in Prestonsburg. $100 month, $100 depo&-it,
references. Stephens Trailer Park,
South Lake Drive. Call886-6191. 8-28-tf.
TRUCK FOR HIRE-46ft. trailer. Will
haul up to 19,000 lbs. Also, will do
welding jobs. Call 874-8918.
2-19-4l.
NEED REMODELING or a new home
built. Phone 285-9458 or 285-9482 for free
estimate. Also do interior and exterior
painting and drywall.
2-19-4tpd.
Honest To Goodness
Values and Prices
FOR SALE-Reconditioned washers,
dryers and stoves. 90 day written warranty on parts and labor. Phone 358-9617.
2-26-12tpd.
FOR RENT-- New Allen. 2-bedroom
mobtle home suitable for one or two pcCll
pie Completely furnished. Private deck.
<Ill' conditioned. Cable TV, garbage pickup, water furnished. You pay electrit:i·
ty. M. Hammond. 874-9052.
2-26-tf
RALPH'S
TIRE SERVICE
U.S. 23 No., Prestonsburg
e
886-8806
New Radial and
Non-Radial Tires with
Road Hazard VVarranty
SPECIAL: FIRESTONE ALL SEASON
'175/SOR/13 ... $37.95
155/SOR/13 ... $34.95
GENERAL ALL SEASON-195/75R/14 ..... $39.95
Recaps in stock all sizes IRadial & Non-Radial). All tires
mounted and computer wheel balanced FREE. All new
tires balanced and rotated-FREE-1 Time.
NEW BATTERIE5-$42.90 (Exchange)
42-Montlt Warranty.
We're glad
you asKed!
.John C. Hall
Founder
Hall Funeral Home
I UNDERSTAND SOME PEOPLE PRE-PLAN.
THEIR OWN FUNERAtS, WHY DO THEY?
Three imporblnt reasons come to mind at once. Pre-planning pennits free choice,
makes one's wishes known, and does away with any possible disagreement among
the bereaved as to what to do and how much to spend.
In effect, one eases the burden placed on the immediate family-in terms of both
the proper course of action to follow and the pe1ce of mind in knowin& thlt •rrangements have been made in adnnce.
Because we feel that this question may be of value to many residents in the com·
munity we serve, we're glad you asked.
We welcome your questions and comments on this and other subjects-In priwate
or publicly through this column.
HALL FUNERAL HOME
Near Junction of Ky. 80 and Ky. 122, Martin
Phones 285-9261 OR 285-9662
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�Tht- Flu~ d ('uunty Timl'S
Wednt·sday. ~larch :l. Hl~l)
Sl·ction Thn•l', Pagt• Four
SElL IT RIST.I
BUY IT INfJIIT.I
HOUSE !<'OR RENT-Near Martin.
References and security deposit required. Rent negotiable to right party.
Gas heat, garage, a real nice place to
ltpd.
live 285-9824.
FOR SALE-'77 LTD II. ·Good shape.
New tires. Call 886-0634 Randell Wells
3·5·2t.
FOR SALE-Ford engine 351 Windsor
and auto transmission. Guaranteed. $300
for both. 886-3598.
ltpd.
BEAl'TIFUL FIREPLACES, 15 years
experience. All types masonry work.
Free estimates. 297-3014 after 6 p.m.
3-5-2t.
HA!\'DBRAKE PRESS, for thin metaL
22 gauge and down. Harold Moore
4:>2-2268.
3-5-2!.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT
in Prestonsburg $200 per month. $25
security deposit. Gladys Allen. 886-9937.
3-5-2t.
SIDEWALK SALE at Super Dollar
Store, .Martin, Ky. Save up to 60% on all
selected ladies clothing, girls clothing,
mens clothing and boys clothing March
6, 7 and 8th.
3-5-2t.
FOR SALE-AKC German Shepherd
pups-white, black and tan. Black and
silver. 377-6596.
3-5-2tpd.
FOR SALE-Quasar Big Screen T.V.
377-2502 or 886-6268 after 5 p.m. $1,700.
Betty Reid.
3·5·2t.
PEEK·A-POO FOR SALE. 3 months old
Apricot. Call before 5 p m. 377-2502 after
5 or 886-6268. Betty Reid.
3·5-2t.
FOR SALE OR RENT-14x70
2-bedroom trailer. Excellent condition at
Banner Call874-9572. D. Justice . 3-5-2t.
EARN
MONEY
THROUGH
A VON-886-6126. B. Griffith.
3-5-2t.
COMPUTER FOR SALE: TRS-80 Coco,
16 K Extended Basic. 3 years old. Game
included. Needs cleaning, $65. Chuck
3-5-2t.
Ormerod. 886-3408.
,FOR SALE-1982 Gran Prix T-top.
22,000 miles, excellent condition. $6,950
or best offer. Charles Collins. 3·5-2t.
FOR SALE-1982 Toyota St. 5 speed,
45,000 miles. Good condition. $5,000 or
trade to small dump truck. 285-3778.
James Morrison.
3-5-2t.
FOR SALE-1978 Ford Granada. 6
cylinder, automatic, runs good and looks
good. 785-5197. Harold Combs. 3-5-2t.
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
WANTED TO BUY-Forklift Call
886-8506 or 886-8023, nights. 3-5-2tpd.
FOR RENT-Trailer. 2-bedroom, furnished. Call 886-2047.
ltpd.
FOR RENT-Three room house. Phone
874-9298.
ltpd.
NOW BUILDING rock fences, retainer
walls, walk'ways, driveways, entrances,
patios, etc. Built with durable attractive
multi-colored creek rock. For more information and free estimates, call
874·2576.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-Complete set of bunk beds,
chest and dresser. Solid Pine. Call
886-2761.
ltpd.
FOR RENT-2-bedroom trailer with city water at Printer. $50 security deposit.
Call 285-3613.
ltpd.
WANT LADY to say with elderly person
ltpd.
during days. Call 886-2089.
FOR SALE-1979 Honda Accord LX.
Excellent condition. Complete rebuilt
engine. Body good condition. 874-9733.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-1985 Trans Am Multi-port
full injection. WS~ suspension. VR50, 16
tires , fully loaded. 874-9733.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-Good used gas floor furnace. 874-9733.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-1976 Monte Carlo. Sharp,
runs good . 785·5197. Harold Combs.
3-5·2t.
WE HAVE 2 horses for sale. Call between 4-8. 874-9366.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-1978 Monte Carlo. Nice car.
Runs good. 785-5197. Harold Combs.
3-5-2t.
MOVING SALE-Lazy wife won't move
it so I'm selling stuff cheap. 13" remote
control TV, Queen size mattress and box
springs. Also other stuff. 285-9421 ltpd
FOR SALE-Two 1978 Olds Cutlass.
Both sharp and runs well. 785·5197.
Harold Combs.
3·5·2t.
FOR RENT-Trailer space, private well
and sewer system. Located in Tram Bottom, $70 a month. Call 478·5827. ltpd.
FOR SALE-1978 Honda, 4 cylinder,
automatic, Will sell cheap. 785-5197.
Harold Combs
3·5·2t.
FOR SALE-1974 Volkswagen, runs extra well. Loaded, good condition.
785-5197. Harold Combs.
3-5·2t.
FOR SALE-1975 Ford Elite, nice car.
Will sell cheap. 785-5197. Harold Combs.
3-5-2t.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR
RENT-Also sleeping room in private
home for working lady or gentleman.
Call 886-9636.
3-5·2t.
FOR SALE-1966 Chevy, 6 cylinder,
•camper motor home. Excellent condition. New paint. $2,000. Runs great.
886-6093 or 886-2983. Eddie Shepherd.
3·5·2t.
IF YOU LIVE in the COUNTY
(Johnson, Floyd, Pike, Knott, etc ... the
S.E. part of Ky. J and need "HO·
MEONWERS INSURANCE", call the
John Hancock Agency, 886-0655 (132
West Court Street, Prestonsburg). 3-5-2t.
IT'S TIME "YOU" DO something about
getting your "Life" insurance program
started NOW 1 Since 1862, the John Hancock companies have meant financial
security to millions of Americans. John
Hancock Agency, 132 West Court Street,
Prestonsburg, 886-0655.
3-5-2t.
THE JOHN HANCOCK provides
coverage for AUTOMOBILES, HOMEOWNERS, RENTERS, and don't forget
to ask about our "UNIVERSAL"
FINANCIAL PLAN. The John Hancock
Agency, 886-0655 (132 W. Court StreetJ,
Prestonsburg.
3-5-2t.
ONE TRAILER FOR RENT-Daisy
McGuire, 874-2603.
3·5·2t.
FOR SALE-Pageant dresser, size l, 2
and 18 months. All in excellent condition.
Call Connie Adams, 886·1648
3-5-2t.
HORSE FOR SALE-5 year old mare
registered. Pure white quarter horse.
Dan Adams . 886-1648.
3-5-2t.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR
RENT-Convenient location. Call after
5 p.m. 886·8815.
3-5-2tpd.
FOR RENT AT MCDOWELL
!-bedroom furnished apartment. $175
month plus utilities and security deposit
Call 377-6881.
3-5-2tpd.
FOR SALE-1978 Chevy 4x4. Good tires.
New carbuerator, new seat, and clutch.
Asking $3,000. 886-6907 after 5 p.m.
3-5-2tpd.
WILL DO BABYSITTING. Live in Prestonsburg area. Have references. Serious
ltpd.
inquiries only Call 886-1566.
FOR SALE-1968 Camaro and 1970 442
W-30 Oldsmobile. Vehicles kept garaged. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call
285-9553, Joe Bailey.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-Beautiful black A.K.C.
Cocker Spaniel puppies. Male and
female . Excellent bloodlines. Call
874-2643.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-Over 600 various trading
stickers. All shapes and sizes. Over 20
sets. $75 firm. Album included. Call after
3:30p.m., 452-4217; ask for Robbie. ltpd.
HELP WANTED-The Knott County
Health Care Center, HCR 60, Box 985,
Perkins Branch Road, Hindman, Ky.
41822, has a position vacancy for a
Registered Nurse Supervisor. Full-time,
excellent salary and benefits. Need position filled immediately. Interested applicants call Kathy Hall, Director of
Nursing, at 606·785·5011. Equal Opportunity Employer.
3-5·1t.
IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL
or want to buy. Call Hansel Cooley.
874·2088.
ltpd.
ROSE'S BASEMENT SALE, wringer
washer, refrigerator, gas stove, washers
and dryers, China cabinet, Oak dinette
set with China cabinet, twin, double,
King size and bunk beds, bar stools, color TV, odd chairs, bedroom suites, black
and white TV one Antique. Typewriter,
odd chests and dressers, coffee and end
tables, lift recliner, and more. Turn
across from Brandy Keg Market on
Lake road, first house on right. 886-1561.
ltpd.
FOR SALE: 5 room house in Goble
Roberts Addition on 4lots, 2 out building,
small orchard and vineyard. 82 Chevy
Cavalier Station Wagon. Call 886-8210. '
ltpd.
PHYSIC READING, Thursday, March
6 by Dauline Sanders, Kentucky Motel,
palm, card, crystal ball.
ltpd.
GRAVEL WILL DELIVER. Can deliver
30-50 ton of gravel at ten dollars per ton
within a 10 miles circle of Prestonsburg.
COD on all order. 606-886-6720 after 7
p.m.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-1976 3 4 ton truck with
camper top. Asking $700. 886-0028. ltpd.
WANTED-Special renters for a special
home, near Martin. Working couple
preferred, no inside pets, references,
$300 month, $100 secunty deposit.
285-3902 .
ltpd.
HOUSE FOR RENT near Martin. No
racial restrictions, no red tape to right
party. Write to P.O Box 601, Martm,
Ky ., and enclose phone no You will be
called back
ltpd.
MUST SELL 60 acres of timber land of
Kelsons Shepherd, on Brush Creek in
Floyd county. Will sell at $3,500. Have
all heirs to sign. Dortha Rollyson,
Frame Towne W.V., phone 364·2212.
3-5-2tpd.
FOR SALE 1977 Nova 6-cylinder.
automatic. Asking $850. Call377-6416 or
377-2056 after 5 p.m
3-5-2tpd.
WANTED: Experienced hairdresser:
References required. Call 886·6261.
3-5·2tpd.
FOR SALE: 1980 Oldsmobile Toronado.
$3,200. 1978 Cadillac Eldorado. $3,900.
Call 886-6051.
3-5·2tpd.
FOR SALE-1978 Ford LTD, 4 drive.
Good condition. $850. 285-9826. Chris
Salisbury.
3-5-2tpd.
FOR SALE-1974 wrecker, 1969 GMC
6500 series. Flat bed. 377-6162, 377-6813,
377-2870.
3-5-2tpd.
GOOD HAY FOR SALE. $2.00. 886-6648.
3-5-2tpd.
DAN'S APPLIANCE REPAIR: Repair
all brands, washers, dryers, stoves,
refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners.
All work and parts guaranteed. 24-hour
3·5·2tpd.
service. 358-9892.
.22 CALIBER RIFLE AND SHOTGUN
MATCH each Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m.-6
p.m. Wildlife Federa,tion Shooting
Range. 1-mile east of Martin, Rt. 80.
Alcohol prohibited.
3~5-2tpd.
FOR SALE-1974 Chevrolet Impala.
59,000 actual miles. Georgia car. Good
tires. A/C, p.s , p.b. Interior very good.
Asking $1,400 or best offer. 886-1439.
3·5-2tpd.
SALESPERSON WANTED-We need a
hard-working person to sell our
Goodyear roof products. Write Ed
Mahon, Consolidated Companies, 1801
East 9th Street, Cleveland, Ohio 44114.
3-5-3t.
FOR SALE-Six room house and bath,
2 trailers and land near Wayland, Rt. 7.
447-2794. Ransom Slone.
3-5·3t.
FOR SALE-73 Ford Van Wagon. Heavy
duty, 358·4987. Everette Ritchie. 3·5-3t.
FOR SALE-1963 Toyota Cressida.
31,000 miles. White with blue interior.
Loaded. $9,850. Call after 6 p.m.,
886-1389.
3-5-3tpd.
WANTED-Can and will do all types of
carpentry work. Roofing, concrete,
sheetrock, remodeling and painting indoors and out. 20 years experienc~. Call
886-0610 anytime. Free estimates.
3-5-3tpd.
FOR RENT: 2-bedroom house, out of
floodplain on U.S. 23, Stanville. $250
p/month, security deposit. Couple or
single preferred. Also, three trailer
spaces. 478-5545.
3-5-4t.
FOR SALE-1981 Ford Granada, 4
drive, air conditioned, good shape. See
at Penhhook Hollow. 874-9858. Joe Amburgey.
3-5-4t.
FOR SALE-3-bedroom trailer on Jacks
Creek. Call452-2370. Reasonable price.
3-5-4tpd.
COMPLETESAWSHARPENERSHOP
FOR SALE. 358-9403.
3-5-4tpd.
WALLEN'S TRADING POST has lots
and lots of merchandise on sale: A wood
burning stove almost new, refrigerators,
TV's, stereos, tools, plumbing and electrical supplies. We keep new and used
tires, wheels, caps in stock at all times.
Call or come in and see for yourself.
Phone 874-2289. One mile north of Cow
Creek on Old 23.
3-5-4tpd.
FOR SALE at Emma between Prestonsburg and Allen. 125x150 ft. lot with chain
link fence, 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, utility room, living
room and family room combined with
fireplace. Front porch and 12x24 ft. deck
in back. Also has 14x30 ft. storage
building. In nice neighborhood, within
walking distance of postoffice. Interested parties should call 874-9409,
285-3796 or (606) 259·1107).
3·5·4tpd.
CHAIN-LINK FENCING, residential
and commercial. All sizes to suit your
needs. Work guaranteed and reasonably
priced. For free estimates call297-6839.
3-5-4tpd.
FOR SALE-1984 Toyota Celica. Excellent condition, $7,200. Call 886-1510.
3-5-6tpd.
FOR SALE-Modern 7 year-old, 3
bedroom brick home, 21 z baths. Call
606·285·9664.
.
3-5-tf.
FOR RENT-1-two bedroom Mobile
home; 1-three bedroom Mobile home .
Call Ted Nelson, 886-9299 or 886-2993.
ltpd.
YARD SALE under shed, tools 16 and 20
ft. ladders,, 4 way radio, 36 in. solid wood
and metal doors good shape, Avon of
kinds, new and used clothes baby and
adults, porch posts iron and aluminum
Table and chairs, 2 living room chairs,
tag along trailer frame $50. 3 different
size of pickup camper tops, books 25
cents. Rain or shine anytime. No
refunds. 285-3004
ltpd.
FOR RENT Neat 2 bedroom houselarge living and dining rooms, furnish
ed kitchen. West Prestonsburg. 886-2206.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-1972 Buick Centurion 4
door, tilt wheel, air conditioned. Like
new. 54,000 miles. Asking $1,600. Serious
calls only. 886-3598.
ltpd.
FOR SALE
AN EXCEPTIONAL NEIGHBORHOOD! 3-bedroom
brick house with 1'1, baths, large family room, builtin kitchen, new central heat and air, carport, and
front and back porches. All this and more on
100xl80 lot in Mendota Village between Prestonsburg and Pamtsville. Call 886·2675. Rev. Jack
Derossett.
"Good Nutritian-Feel the Difference" is the theme for National Nutrition Month, the 14th annual campaign to
improve American eating habits and
nutritiOn awareness. This year's campaign was kicked off March 1 by the
American Dietetic Association <ADA),
the nation's largest group of nutrition
professionals.
Sue Wilkerson, Director of Food Service at Highlands Regional Medical
Center, commented, "National Nutrition
Month is one of the most massive projects in the country designed to heighten
public awareness of the risks of poor
eating habits and the benefits of changing those habits."
Of ADA's 50,000 members, more than
half are estimated to participate in the
promotion, which garners support from
the Federal Government, the national
association, corporations, and health
organizations. Mrs. Wilkerson is planning activities at HRMC to commemorate
National Nutrition Month.
The annual event began in the early
70's after surveys showed that many
Americans were malnourished. ADA
initiated a campaign to educate the
public about nutritional benefits and
risks. Now in its 14th year, the ADA's
message reaches millions through its
network of promotional activities.
I
miracle
lltwater
EAST
KENTUCKY
MIRACLE
WATER
PIKEVILLE, KY.
FREE
PROBLEM WATER ANALYSIS
AT HOME OR SITE
IN KENTUCKY:
285-9432
•
:1-5·21
DAYS0'-DEALIN
FOR SALE: Giles 12x52 trailer, 2
bedroom, all electric, underpinning included, and washer and dryer. Call
285-3598 for appointment
ltpd.
Nat'l Nutritian Month
6-cylinder, air-conditioning,
standard, i owner.
ltpd
FOR SALE: 12x50 1979 trailer, underpinning included, $6,000. Call 285·3598 for
appointment.
ltpd.
FOR SALE: 2 Zenith 4000 speakers
-$200, Ovation Preacher electric guitar
and Pignose amplifier, $350. 886-6948.
ltpd.
1978 FORD F150
PICKUP
Just Got
BETTER!
We at JENNY WILEY
Have Got To Reach
Our Goal At ALL COSTS!
so Besides the Sale Prices
Just Look ...
FREE VACATION!!
FLORIDA
EPCOT CENTER
3 DAYS
IN A
RESORT!
With Purchase Of New
Toyota Pickup
PLUS
Win$$
off our
Instant Winner
Pull board
$101-$505
Biggest Sale
Of the Year!
ONLY
10% DOWN
Trade-ins
Accepted!
ON
Two-Wheel
Drives
800-521- PUMP
IN WEST VIRGINIA:
800-524-PUMP
$1,000 Rebate
IN PIKEVILLE:
Plus Bonus
631-9858 • 631-9859
All New Celicas
UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE!
EMPLOYMENT/OPPORTUNITY
LICENSED NURSES
We are expanding our licensed
nursing staff in several dimen·
sions and a challenging oppor·
tunity awaits you at Salyersvil le
Health Care Center.
Ideally, you should have ex·
perience in long-term care, but
it's not required. We will rely on
you to carry on our goal of pro·
viding our residents with the
quality care, development and
execution of our care plans,
working closely with our resi·
dents and families as well as our
very competent staff.
In return, we will recognize your
professional ism with personal
caring and competitive salaries
with a unique benefit program.
For a growth experience, send
resume to:
Glenda Carty, DON
Salyersville Health Care Center
P.O. Box 819
Salyersville, KY 41465 •
ss
Airfare
LONDON
VACATION
4 NIGHTS
5 DAYS ...
... With Purchase Of
TOYOTA VAN
(Cargo, Deluxe or XEl
and only
$499~~WN!
Low Interest!
SALE ENDS
MARCH 15CALL TODAY!
A Unicare Health Facility
Equal Opportunity Employer
-I==
a_rrmllll•
!!IJIIIIII
UNICAilE HEALTH I
FACILITIES, INC.
eare so good
it's guaranteed!
U.S. 23 N-PRESTONSBURG
PHONE: 886-3861-Billy, Dallas,. Paul
TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
Special trial offer on Culligan
Automatic Water Conditioner
$6 90 per month
•
LIMITED OFFER-CALL TODAY-
CULLIGAN INSTALLATION OFFER
Only $50.00 for installation of any Culligan Automatic
Water Conditioner or Drinking Water System when you
buy or rent now. Limited offer-call today.
•
CALL TODAY! PHONE: (606)874-9171 or (606)478-9423
3·5-lt
�The Floyd County Timl'S
Wedne$day, March .i. 19H6
Section Three, Page Five
Beef or Meat
Low Salt
Hamlet
Armour
r----;;~---. Wieners
Lb.$279
$119
Prices
·Good thru
March 11.
•
Family
Budget Pack
FRYERS
We Absolutely
reserve the right to
limit quantities, on
any item. NO sales
to dealers, on ANY item.
Lb.59c
Fresh
Chicken Livers
Lb.49c
Family Pack
Fryer
Breast
'i
Fresh
Ground Beef
$139
c
•
Boneless
huck Roast
Lb.$159
U.S.D.A. Choice
Boneless
English Roast
$189
Family Pack
Quarter
Pork Loin
•
9·11
Armour
Country Style
Western
Sliced
Ham
Spare Ribs
$289
•
12-0z. Pkg.
Cho:$149 ,
Lb.$159
Spiced
Ham
$359
LOWEST
PRICES
IN:
Ky., W. Va.,
Tenn., Va.,
Ohio!
We Welcome
FEDERAL
FOOD
STAMPS
and
WIC
VOUCHERS
�Thl.' Floyd Count) Times
\Vt•dnt•sday. :\larch :l, l!)K()
...
..
EXTRA VALUE
EXTRA VALUE
EXTRA VALUE
.
Good news! Wheelwright IGA has joined in to bring you
of The IGA "Miracle Price' Program. No more long drives
shopping. IGA has brought low prices close to home.
Jim Berger, Alan Tackett, The Wheelwright IGA Team and I (
son) will be working hard to make your shopping trip b
pleasant.
Come On Over To IGAII
Thompson
The Old....And Still The HE
All Varieties
PAPER
TOWELS
Non Returnable 16-0z. Btls.
for
Self·Risini
Net Wt·
5 ibs. (2 27kg)
Mr. P's
PIZZA
Sausage, Pepperoni, Cheese
LYSQL SPRAY ...... 12-0z. Can$269 '
~--·
. i\'.E:
/·' . ·-~~,,\\'1owi'..~ ~
i'" V"})C.(7~~~ ).,,./- :
_
____
~~--IIIL
~~~})
~-.,
'·(~. ~~.):..
LITTLE BO PEEP
AMMONIA .... .......... .. . v,.Gal.
STEEL COAT
_J
TRASH BAGS .. .... ..
EXTRA VALUE
___;_;
MARTHA WHITE
MUffiN MIX .... ... .. 6-0z. Pouch
ZEST A SALTINES.
16-oz. aox
BUGLES ........... .... .. . 1-oz. aox
IGA
PEANUT BUTTER .. 1a-oz. Jar
JFG
1o.et. aox
59 C
59c
SALAD DRESSING . 32-oz. Jar
25C
99c
99c
ggc
89
EXTRA VALUE
MARTHA WHITE
FLOUR
$389 25-Lb.
Bag
PEAK
PINTO BEANS
$119 ~---·
EVERYTHING'S BETTER
MARGARINE
FOR THE IT AllAN OISHES-o--1
MOZZARELL
IGA- CHEDOAR or COLBY
HALF MOON C
IGA SHREDDED
CHEDDAR .....
\.
LOWEST PRICES IN
KY, W.VA., TENN., VA., OHIO!
We ABSOLUTELY reserve the right to limit
quantities on any item. ~ sales to dealers on
ANY item, period!
SALE AND EXTRA VALUE ITEMS
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
PRESTONSBURG
�\h•dnt·sday, Marl'h .), 1986
...
Tht• Floyd County
Timt'~">
St•l'lion Thrt•t.>, Page Seven
EXTRA VALUE
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
EXTRA VALUE
EXTRA VALUE
COU~ON
fJ;) APPRECIATION
$119
BETIY CROCKER-4 VARIETIES
low, low prices
ve on·grocery
ul Hunt Thomp~···· omical and
citing//
TUNA HELPER ...............
1-oz. Box
$1 0 9
WHOLE or SLICED
GREEN GIANT MUSHROOMS
4v,.oz. Jar
POST RAISIN BRAN ......
1s-oz. Box
J~~
$149
$119
CHOCOLATE CHIPS .. .. . .. 12-oz. aag
GENERAL MILLS
$16 9
FRUIT ROLL UPS ...... ..... 4-oz. Box
BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE
$13 9
COCONUT .................... 14-oz. aag
BAKER'S
GREEN GIANT
Green Beans, Corn & Peas
11-az. ean
~~~~
2/89 C
/
LIMIT 2 WITH A $10 ·PURCHASE
(Excluding cigarettes and tobacco)
Offer Good through March 11, 1986 at
Prestonsburg, Martin & Wheelwright IGA Foodliners
___________________________________
J
ADDITIONAL PURCHASES $1.39
PRICE Leader!
PINK OR WHITE
Extra Large-Extra Nice
Vine-Ripened-4X5
FLORIDA
TOMATOES
c
$199
$13 9
4/$1
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 5-Lb. Bag
JUICY-SWEET
FLORIDA MINNEOLAS 3-Lb. Bag
CALIFORNIA
SUN-KIST LEMONS ..
95-et.
LUSCIOUS
HONEY DEW MELONS ....
LUXURY TASTE TREAT-HONDURAS
INEAPPLES .............
$149
$159
9-Ct.
Ea.
10-ct.
Lb.
Pleasantly Tart
Michigan
JONATHAN,
PPLES
c
10-Lb. Bag
Chilean Red Flame
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
$1 2
$1 2 S
_·__ . . 64-0z. Carton
0
c
~ :: carton
.....
.
~~~~~~~D~Oz. Pkg.$1 19
NKS 10-oz. Pk.
$129
AN EXTRA TOUCH
MASS. MUSHROOMS 12-oz. Pkg.
NUTRITIOUs-TASTY-TEXAS
CELLO KALE .........
1~oz. Pkg.
FLORIDA
RED RADISHES ....
16-oz. Pkg.
CONVENIENT
COLE SLAW MIX.
N EFFECT THRU MARCH II
MAIN STREET
WHEELWRIGHT
7
a.m. to 10 p.m.
7 Days a Week
MARTIN.
Sat., Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun. Noon to 8 p.m.·
$14 9
99
69
69 C
12-oz. Pkg.
WE WELCOME
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
AND WIC VOUCHERS
�WPdnl'sda~.
INDIVIDUAL GARAGE·R·STORAGE.
\lareh :>.
Celebrates Birthday
STOR-IT
• OC - T
-POCKET the KEY
-PERFECT STORAGE FORFURNITURE·TOOLS-BOATS
SPORTS CAR
.M
HLY RATES
$30
10x10
10x20
$60
(606)886-2734
or 886-2412
c
B. BURCHEn
COURT ST.-PRESTONSBURG, KY.
Kevin Ryan Brown, son of Mr and
Mrs. Edgar Brown, Jr.. of Garrett.
celebrated his first birthday Feb. 20 at
the home of his grandparents, Mr. and
1\lrs. Dave Hawey, of Garrett. He is also
the grandson of Mr. and Mrs . Edgar
Brown. Sr .. 'of Martin.
Guests included his grandparents.
Dustin Shawn and Misty Pawn Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Harvey and Matthew Douglas. Mrs. Micheal Childers,
Christopher and Brandon.
Pictured above is Kevin, center, his
brother and sister, Dustin and Misty
Brown
Cake and ice cream were served to the
guests. and Kevin received many nice
gifts.
5·15·\f.
-tc*****
.••i
~
CANj;• ••
EALTY If;
OfFERING FOR SALE
STANVILlE AREA-Are you looking
for room? See this spacious family
home on five acres. 4 bedrooms,
fam1fy room with fireplace, formal living room and dining room. 20x40 inground pool with privacy fence. Additional acreage available.
DAVID- Newly remodeled 2-bdrm.
home. Central heat and air. Extralarge kitchen and dining room. Large,
finished attic. Must see this!
DRIFT WOMAN'S
CLUB NEWS
NEAR HIGHLANDS HOSPITAL-A
good 3-bedrm., 2-story home ready
for occupancy. Ideal starter home.
Only $26,500.
The GFWC/KFWC Drift Woman's
Club met February 6. 1986, at the Drift
Woman's Club House with Miss Ruby
Akers, president, presiding. The devotion was given by Mrs. Anna Sue Stumbo followed by the Pledge to the Flag
Minutes were read by Mrs. Celia Little,
recording secretary.
A report of the February 3 meeting
was given and Garry Frazier, principal
of McDowell High School, explained the
investment program that will aid
students graduating from McDowell
High and, it is hoped, will prevent
dropouts.
Correspondence was read from
KFWC president, Mrs. Betty Reilly, announcing the KET Telethon March 3,
and a letter from Dr. John Fox explained the need for funds for President's
Reilly's special project, "Hearing Aids."
The club donated $10.00. A letter from
McDowell High School Close Up sponsor
explained the Close up Trip to Washington, D.C., and $100 was donated. A bicycle will be purchased for St. Jude's Bike..
a-Thon to be held in April, and the 1986
18th Drift Woman's Club horse show was
discussed.
A report on those attending the
E .K.H.S. Association Awards Banquet
at May Lodge, Jenny Wiley State Park,
January 7, where the show manager,
Miss Ruby Akers, accepted the EKHSA
1985 Horse Show of the year second
award for the Drift Woman's Club.
Miss Taunya Shelton, spoke on "Kentuckians for SAFETY"-a statewide
coalition of concerned businesses,
organizations, and individuals working
together to increase public awareness of
the importance of using safety belts and
child safety seats.
The hostess served refreshments to
Mrs. Ceila Little, Mrs . Irene Reitz, Mrs.
Mildred Salisbury, Mrs. Lynn Stumbo,
Mrs. Beth Ward, Mrs. Anna Sue Stumbo, Mrs. Geraldine Ward, Miss Ruby
Akers and Miss Taunya Shelton.
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL!- This home
was originally built as the hospital in
Weeksbury. It offers 8 bedrooms
with 2 baths.
BARGAIN PRICED-3-bedrm., 1\12·
bath frame home in the city limits.
Wood-burning fireplace, dishwasher-inside exceptionally nice.
• Gcod buildong lot just off U.S. 23.
Large enough for 2 houses.
Priced for quick sale.
• 10 d35 lot just off Mt. Parkway.
t4ice ~rea-located in Clark School
Dtstrict.
• Approximately 3 acres flat, choice
propert) in Emma. Never flooded.
• Near Prestonsburg. 15 acres more
or less just off U.S• .23. Room for
several house sites.
• 3.36 acres on Buck's Branch. Ex·
cav.. ted driveway and house seat.
IHTERFSTED in a small farm or
development property? Check this
· 3S.acre tract with new barn. Large
portion fenced-in to contain livesto~k. You must see this property to
p "iate the potentials!
CALL 886-9100
Dorothy Harris,
[B
"'~ IQU
Real Estate Broker
SUZANNE REYNOLDs-874-2469
Thl· Fluyd County Tirol'S
l!l~(i
Sl'rtion Threl', Page Eight
NUMB-.ARMS, LEGS
Warning Signals
Urges Inspection
Of All Baby Food
The Cabinet for Human Resoruces
recently issued a public health advisory
urging all Kentuckians to exercise
general caution in the use of any type of
baby food purchased in glass containers.
The advisory was issued following a
fifth report of glass fragments found in
glass jars of baby food in Kentucky during the past week . The reports in Letcher, Logan, Jefferson and McCreary
counties are being investigated by the
state Department for Health Services
and the U.S. Food and Drug
Administration.
Human Resources Secretary AI
Austin said the advisory was issued
because of growing public concern over
product safety following the reports in
Kentucky and several other states.
"The public health advisory does not
signal a crisis nor should it be considered as a recommendation against
use of baby food in glass jars," Austin
said. "With reports of foreign objects in
baby food jars continuing to be made
and widely reported by the news media,
I believe general word of caution is called for. However, I feel a general ban on
sales of certain of these products in Kentucky would be an overreaction to the
current situation."
The public health advisory amounts to
two recommendations: (1) careful ex.
amination of any brand of manufactured
baby food in glass containers, and (2) retaining and reporting baby food jars
believed to have been damaged or
tampered with to the local health
department.
"Since we now have at least two brand
names involved in the reports, it's a
good idea for everyone to take a little ex·
tra time and examine their baby food
jars before use, regardless of the
brand," Austin said. "With the possibility of intentional tampering and 'copycat' incidents, anyone finding glass or
any other objects in a jar of baby food
should not discard it. We ask that they
immediately contact local health
department officials .''
State Health Commissioner Carlos
Hernandez, M.D ., said a few simple
steps should be taken before feeding a
child from a glass baby food container.
"First, examine the outside of the jar
for cracks, stains or any other unusual
external Sign. Then, open the jar slow·
Jy and listen for any grinding sound that
might indicate chipped glass being rubbed between the jar lid and the jar open·
mg. After opening the jar, carefully examine both the inner and the outer lips
of the jar opening. Finally, look for signs
of any foreign object resting atop the
baby food or in the mixture prior to
feeding the child," he said.
If a jar is found to have been damaged or possibly tampered with, Henandez
said it should be placed in a plastic bag
and taken to the nearest local or district
health department. Those officials will
hold the jar for state or federal
investigators.
The U.S. Department of Energy
predicts that our share of total free
world oil consumption will decrease by
about five percent by 1990.
They are: WENDELL FORD
Senate Russell Bldg. 173A
Washington, D.C. 20510
1-202-224-4343
• Call or stop in any time.
. Across the creek from
Garth Vocational School.
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s.'l!
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lredltlonat
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families Welcome
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SHOOTING DAYS/OATES: Thursday through Sunday , March 6 9
PHOTOGRAPHER HOURS : Thursday 10 ·00 am . 6:00p .m
Friday & Saturday 10:00 am a·oo p m
Sunday 12 30 5 00 p m
1·
CHRIS PERKINS
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20510
Floyd County's First
and only Full Service
Satellite Dealer.
IT'S SPRING! and this 1/2-acre lot with mature trees and shrubs will
be in bloom. This three-bedroom, two-bath home with a family room and
woodburning fireplace lias had lots of fender loving care. Perfect onefloor plan for today's busy family, Priced to sell at $53,500.
On 4-lane-good lot for mobile, room for small business. City water, gas
available.
Four-bedroom home with 2 fireplaces located near J{.t. 122 at Price. Splendid location with a huge lot. A real value!
Prestonsburg location, 75'xl20' lot, one and one-half story home with partial privacy fence. Two working fireplaces, hardwood floors under rugs,
above ground 32'xl6'x4' pool. $26,500 bargain price on this.
Elbow room! Brick ranch with a slightly contemporary design-full bas'ement, approx. 3200 sq. ft. on one plus acre. Planned with great care, this
one-owner home is most reasnably priced at $106,500.
Four choice Dewey Lake View lots at the top with a super view. To be
sold as a g1·oup.
Brick home, located on a good level lot, with 3 bedrooms, family room
with fireplace, 2 full baths, and 2 marble entrances and marble patio.
Garage and picnic shelter. Located near Allen Central.
Split rail fence encloses the front of this home on 125' lot at East Point.
City water, cable TV , central heat and air, Buck stove, good floor plan
with rear sliders, deck and outside storage building included. Low, low
interest Ky. Housing assumable mortgage. Reduced to $47,500.
Acreage on Turner Branch in Floyd County.
Office building with 2140-sq. ft. in a very desh·able Prestonsburg location.
Acreage and brick home fronting Bull Creek road.
13 Color:;r,•
One 8x10 • . :·o
R t a u l Ten
. r W~
i!: •
MITCH McCONNELL
Senate Russell Bldg. 120
Washington, D.C. 20510
1-202-224-2541
FOR SALE
RATLIFF & LENOX REAL EST ATE
Farm! With a brick home, garden area, pasture and small pond, the
perfect spot for a gentleman farmer.
'
Ph. 886-1416
THE CHOICE IS YOUR5-CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVE TODAY.
Cebelllog home in an area surrounded by woods . Very nice kitchen, fireplace, two large porches, recreation room and garage, this is a wellplanned home with minimal upkeep. City water and cable T.V. Loan
assumption possible.
Wtth Coupon
Chiropractor
US 2:~ North
Prestonsburg, KY
This week there are hearings being held in Washington, D.C. before the Telecommunications Subcom·
mittee concerning viewing rights of you the American citizen.
There are those who would meter and control flow of information into your home via television and
radio. If this happens we, the people, will have lost one of our most cherished freedoms, and if we lose
a single freedom surely there will be more to follow. We all need to call or write our congressmen and
senators and inform them that we desire that they support HR1769 and HR1840 in the House of Representatives and S1618 in the Senate.
Kentuckians have never in the course of history hidden in a hollow when the call came out to fight
for liberty and freedom. These rugged mountain men have always been up front to lead the charge. This
battle is no different. The large cable television companies are acting to slow down the growth of home
satellite antenna viewing through agreements to effect control of the distribution and sale of home satellite
television progra~ming. They are trying to monopolize the market for cable television.
Two-story home in a most desirable May's Branch location. Slate foyer,
wood-burning fireplace in the kitchen family room , living room, dining
room, three spacious bedrooms and three full baths plus a two-car garage
make this a real family home. Shown by appointment. REDUCED!
795
DR. PHILIP R. SIMPSON
SATELLITE FACTS
Nicely decorated brick home with a wood-burning fireplace with insert
and a well-planned kitchen with snack bar. New concrete driveway, a
nice-sized lot and good maintenance make this a good buy at $65,000.
$
There may be misalignment of vertebrae in the spine causing pressure on nerves, yet the patient experiences no pain
in the back. Instead, a variety of sensations may be felt in
other parts of the ~ody. These include tingling, tightness,
hot spots, cold spots, crawling sensations, electric shock
sensatiOns. stinging, burmng, and others.
The following nine symptoms involving back pain or strange
sensations are often the forerunners of more serious conditions. Any one of these may spell !)ack trouble
(1 > Paresthesias (see above) (2) Headaches (3) Painful
joints< 4l Numbness in the arms or hands (5) Loss of sleep
16) Stiffness in the neck (7) Pain between the shoulders (8)
Stiffness or pain in lower back C9l Numbness or pain in the
l_:gs.
'
These signals may indicate your body is being robbed of normal nerve·
function . Until this function is restored, you will, in some degree, be
incapacitated. The longer you wait to seek help, the worse the condi·
tion will likely become. Don·t wait! Should you experience any of these
warning signals ... call for in depth consultation in Layman's terms.
Great location, level lot, privacy fence, nice neighborhood for this twobedroom home in New Allen . Affordably priced a d ready to mo\·e into.
Reduced to $43,500.
Two-story, four-bedroom, Bruncy-built home in Creekside. Fireplace,
family room, two-car garage and patio are a few of the extras. Owner
has transferred, immediate occupancy! Reduced to $79,900.
Handyman's special, 100 x 130 lot. four bedrooms, a really good buy! Call
for details.
Close to Prestonsburg. City water, fireplace, two baths, nice
neighborhood, at an affordable price of $35,900. If you've been looking
for something between 30 and 40, this is probably it!
Spacious country home with garden spot. City water available, easy access, located on Cow Creek in a good neighborhood. $26.500.
Per.fect retirement home for one or two people. Cozy living room,
bedroom, kitchen with good cabinet space, one bath, parking, on a small
lot, walkin~ distance to town . Easily maintained. Priced at $1!1,500.
Country living close to town, walking distance to Clark Elementary
School. Owner watched and supervised construction of this three-bedroom
home with a full basement, large kitchen with sliders to rear, carport
and two outside storage buildings. Fruit trees and gar~en give you a
special private place for you and your famil:y . REDUCED!
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 $30,000, good starter home.
Clark School street is the location for this oversize ranch on a beautiful
deep lot. Good floor plan offers privacy for a large family, space to work
at home, wood or coal-burning stove to enjoy this winter. If you need lots
of space under $60,000, this could be your dream home.
A-1- rame with huge deck, right in town! Private lot, three bedrooms, two
baths, spacious kitchen, upstairs porch, large concrete parking pad and
nice landscaping make this a great beginning home. City conveniences
and priced under $50.000.
Two-bedroom mobile home with step-out, partially furnished, on acreage,
space graded for another mobile. $13,750.00 for this.
New brick home on Abbott Creek. Three bedrooms, two full baths, equipped kitchen, utility room, attched garage. Fully insulated for energy efficiency. patio, level yard, city water, cable TV, lot graded and seeded.
On blacktop street, super neighborhood!
One-acre level commercial lot in Prestonsburg.
Striking contemporary located in a most desirable area of well-kept
homes. Two-story foyer, living room, separate dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace are downstairs, master bedroom suite and two
other bedrooms are upstairs in this beautifully planned home with special
window areas. Two-car garage and an extra lot plus old bond assumable
loan make this a best buy in toda_y's market. REDUCED TO $87,500. With
extra owner concessions. Call for details.
Prestonsburg location for this modular on a fenced ' 2 -acre lot, fully insulated; very private lot goes to river. Nice neighborhnod of brick homes,
city water, cable TV, very good area for children.
This starter or retirement home with city utilities is in a walking-distanceto-Prestonsburg location. Front porch, carpeted living room with picture
window, kitchen with nice cabinets and large dining area and three
bedrooms all on a level lot with storage shed help make this a home you'll
be proud to own. Value priced at $45,500.
This large. beautifully built and decorated home of white brick from North
Carolina, with privac:v (act·eage), yet within three miles of Prestonsburg
is one of the more impressive homes in this area. Approximately 3200-sq.
ft. of living space, plus oversize garage of 750-sq. ft. and 100' patio in rear
give great spread-out room for family or parties. REDUCED $20,000!
Good Building lot on Abbott Creek.
Country lane setting for this brick home <built by Kalos Const. Co.) with
excellent design and quality materials. Slate entry foyer, sunken living
room, dining room, family room with brick fireplace wall and bookcases.
Well-planned kichen with solid oak cabinets. Master bedroom suite, 2•:!
baths, 2-car garage. Old County Bond assumable loan possible.
REDUCED!
Country home close to Prestonsburg on a mini-farm! !liine-wom home
in a quiet area; plenty of space for a garden; good place to raise a family. Located at Jane Brown Branch.
·
Two-story home in Martin-room for garden. Living room with fireplace,
dining room. den, eat-in kitchen, utility room, three bdrooms, 2' z baths.
Partial basement. Fm·ced-air furnace. concrete block double garage,
downtown location. Reduct>d to $37.250.
Wooded, secluded building lots in :\lay's Branch. Call for details.
High, dry building ground within walking distance to hospital. Could be
two home sites or proft>ssional or business ofice. 192' front x 150' deep.
We will help you sell what you have to srll- and try to find what you want
to buy. Appraisials and counseling. You may be selling too low and buying 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
REA! TOR·
Phone 886·8689 after 7 p.m.
WAYNE RATLIFF, JR., Salesman, Phone: Home 874·2720 otter 6 p.m.
JOYCE LYNN BLACKBURN, Sales Representative, Day 1·478·94!50
VIRGIL 0. TURNER. Sales Representative, Phone 432·3367 otter 4 p.m.
GUS KALOS, Sales Representative, Phone 1·789·1107 otter 6
LINDA LENOX, Sales Representative, Phone 886-8889
CAROL McCARTY, Soles Representative, Phone 297·3188
MAZOLA L. SAMONS, Soles Representative, Phone 886·8138
•
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March :), 1986
50th Anniversary
•
•
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ''Son" Sizemore
will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary, March 14. They were united
in marriage March 14, 1936 at Big
Branch, by Brother Albert Dixon. Mrs.
Sizemore is the former Bess Hubbard.
They have lived at David and Water Gap
before moving to South Whitley, Indiana
in November, 1960.
Mr. Sizemore is a former miner and
retired from the Indiana Farm Bureau
• Co-op in 1974.
They are the parents of nine
children-seven daughters, Juanita Castle, Arie Sue Hann, Louise Rodman,
Henrietta Leonard, all of Wabash, Ind.;
Blanche Kilander and Dora Gable, of So.
Whitley, Ind.; Janet Sizemore-Roffman,
of No. Manchester, Ind.; two sons, Jim,
of Anderson, Ind., William, at home.
They are the grandparents of 11
grandchildren.
·~ Mr. Sizemore is the brother of Dave
Sizemore, of Prestonsburg, and Mrs.
Sizemore is the sister of Albert Hubbard,
of Water Gap Road, and Opal Warrix,
of Prestonsburg.
•
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
*Choice of scenic or hand
painted backgrounds
*Three different poses
*No age limit
*$1.00 extra fot· a group portrait
*Additional Portraits available
at low prices
LYONS STUDIOS
P.O. Box 1025
Paintsville, Ky. 41240
606 - 297 - 6288
•
MARTIN'S
BESTWAY MARKET
McDowell, Ky.
MARCH 8 & 9
Sat.-12-5 p.m.
Sunday-1·5 p.m.
MOTHER GOOSE
Martin, Ky.
SAT., MARCH 15
12-5 p.m.
DAN-DEE MARKET
Signup For ASCS
Programs Underway
The Floyd County ASCS Office began
accepting applications for the 1986 Feed
Grain Program and the new Conservation Reserve Program, March 3.
This year's Feed Grain Program carries with it a 20% acreage reduction requirement. In addition to price support
loans and deficiency payments, farmers
who sign up and comply with the
acreage reduction program will be eligible for land diversion payments on an
acreage equal to 2L2% of their crop
acreage bases. Farmers may request
100% of their land diversion payment
and 40% of their projected deficiency
payments when they sign up.
Payment rate for land diversion is 73¢
per bushel for corn. Participants will be
eligible to earn deficiency payments on
the acreage planted within the (80%)
permitted acreage. Those who plan at
least 50% of the permitted acreage to the
program crop and plant the remaining
permitted acreage to a non-program
crop (i.e., grasses, tobacco, etc.) other
than soybeans, will be eligible to receive
deficiency payments on 92% of the permitted acreage Estimated per bushel
deficiency payment rate for corn is
$1.03. Seventy-five percent of the advance deficiency payment will be paid
in cash during signup and the remaining 25% will be paid as payment-in-kind
by a commodity certificate beginning on
April 30, 1986.
A farmer who accepts an advance
payment and who later does not comply with program provisions must refund
the amount of tHe advance payment with
interest. Contracts signed by participants will be considered binding.
Signup for the 1986 Feed Grain program will end April 11.
March 3 will also be the first day of
signup for the new Conservation
Reserve Program. Enacted as part of
the 1985 Food Security Act, the CRP is
intended to protect the nation's natural
resources through removing highly
erodible land and eroding cropland from
production.
Under CRP, a farmer may sign a
10-year contract with USDA under
which he agrees to take eligible land out
of production and put it into a perennial
grass, wildlife planting, windbreak or
trees for the period of the contract.
Eligible land is that which has been
used for the production of row crops (including set-aside) in 2 of the last 5 years;
is in physical condition for continued
production and is eroding at three times
the tolerance level for the particular
soil. The land must be 10 acres or more
unless an entire field is offered.
In return, USDA may pay 50% of the
cost for establishing the area in permanent cover; provide annual rental payment to the farmer (payment will be
based upon a competitive bid submitted
Homemakers To Meet
The Auxier Homemaker Club will
meet on Thursday, March 6 at the home
of Betty Curnutte. Sue Wells will be
hostess. All club members are urged to
be present.
The Floyd County Quilt Guild will
meet on Monday, March 10 at the Kentucky Power Company. The meeting is
from 10 a.m. until2 p.m. and each person should bring a sack lunch.
The Martin Homemakers will meet on
Monday, March 10 at the Center at 7
p.m . Hostesses are Dorothy Tackett and
Otha Thornsbury.
The East Point Homemakers will
meet on Tuesday, March 11 at the home
of Dorothy Harris at 10 :30 a.m.
The Abbott Homemakers will meet on
Tuesday, March 11 at the Development
Club Building at 7 p.m. Sharon Sparr
will be hostess.
Stanville, Ky.
SUNDAY, MARCH 23
12-5 p.m.
•
The first licensed woman pilot was
Baroness Raymonde de Ia Roche, who
learned to fly in 1909.
by the farmer); and provide technical
help through local USDA agencies.
A producer may submit his bid to the
local ASCS office during regular office
hours beginning March 3 and ending
March 14. Submission of a bid does not
automatically guarantee acceptance into the Program-a determination as to
land eligibility must first be made and
all bids will compete with one another
for approval. The producer may change
his bid at any time during signup,
however, once signup is over, the producer will be bound to his contract.
For further details, on these programs, contact the Floyd County ASCS
Office at 886-2802.
~EW
ARRIVALS...
Yf OLIH LADY OF TilE \'\':\ Y
Tabatha Lynn. born Feb. 5 to Dayton
Jr. and Linda Hall, of Galveston;
Dustin, born Feb. Gto Larry and Vonetta Hancock. of Martin: Robert Alan,
born Feb. 12 to Edward and Melinda
Mullins, of Bevinsville; Derrick Todd,
born Feb. 13 to Troy and Wanda
Watkins, of Garrett; :'11atthew Brent,
born Feb. 13 to Joseph and Dorothy
Banks, of Wayland; Joe Kelly, born Feb.
14 to Lester and Linda Blackburn, of
Prestonsburg; Rhonda Michelle, born
Feb. 15 to Clines Jr. and Teresa
Newsome, of Beaver; Megan Elizabeth,
born Feb. 20 to Jimmy and Ada Little,
of David; Thomas Wiley, born Feb. 21
to Terrie Caudill, of Hollybush; Jennifer
Leigh, born Feb. 22 to John and Susan
Chafin, of Martin, Sonya Kay. born Feb.
23 to Bobby and Wanda Hall, of
Hueysville; Jason Dwayne, born Feb. 24
to Harlen and Kathy Slone, of Hollybush.
EASTER
SPECIAL!
LOCATED IN THE TRIANGLE AT MARifiN
285-9100
Every
Penny
Adds Up
~tTaxTime.
Open A Tax-Tamer IRA
At
First Commonwealth Bank.
With a First Commonwealth Bank TaxTamer IRA, you'll save regularly and
reduce your tax payment at the same
time. Savings will add up fast.
Our Tax-Tamer IRA allows yo~ to make
direct payments yourself or have funds
automatically transferred into your IRA
eac·h month.
Start now. You'll save more and pay
less taxes next year. Talk to your
accountant about an Individual Retirement
Account, or stop by any First
Commonwealth Bank Office.
r-~-----------------------------,
Name _________________________________
Address
City
State
Zip _ __
Telephene ______________
social security Number
Beneficiary _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Type IRA DSingle e spousal
If Spousal List Husband / Wife
Payments o weekly D Monthly c auarterly
Amount Enclosed
--------------------------------
•
Mail To: First commonwealth Bank
Customer Services
Box 231, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Substantial interest penalty required for early withdrawal.
•
First
Commonwealth
Bank
Member FDIC
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
,,
�\\ t•dnesday, .March
:>. 1986
FLOYD ('1Hl'l1l'f COl'HT
Hl-CI-ill
John :\. Stratton, Da,·id Laynt> and
i\Ialcolm Layne ........................ Piffs.
Gladys Hancock. Lillie :\lae Damt·on.
\ ' ictoria :\lc Elveen, Thomas E.
llan.cock. Dais~· :\lullins•.Judy Crum.
Jackie Collins, Jeff !\lullins. Febel
Crum. David Collins.
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circmt Court rendered
at the November term 1985 and
February.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 13 day of
:\1arch. 1986. 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 six months. the following
described property. to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land. lying and being on the waters of Toms
Creek in Floyd County, Kentucky, and
being the same land conveyed Mar
Spradlin by deed of Aug. 30. 1943 from
Robert and Levada Damron, as recorded in Deed Book 121, page 167 in the
Floyd County Clerk's Office on Sept. 13.
1943. and being more particularly
described as follows, viz:
Beginning on Lot No. 4 of Tract No. 2
of the Hill land situated on Toms Creek
right hand fork. Beginning at X on a
rock in Branch a corner to Lots Nos. 2
and 3; thence down the branch S 79 30
W 183 feet to a stake witnessed by a
beech bearing S 59 W 25 feet S 70 W 200
feet to a beech; thence crossing the
creek and up the drain with Morgan
Layne line N 13 E 514 feet to a stake in
a Drain N 2 E 142 feet to a stake N 9 30
W 232 feet to a chestnut on the point;
thence up with the point N 79 45 E 13 feet
to a black oak, N 47 E 300 feet N 36 45
E 900 feet to a chestnut oak on a ridge
S 69 E 139 feet S 73 E 377 feet to a stake
in Mud Lick GapS 34 W 475 feet S 42 W
. 190 feet S 3130 W 358 feet to a beech S 55
• W 105, S 18 W 18725 feet to a hickory on
:.a pointS 39 30 W 15-7 feet to a beech on
: a point S 56 30 W 187 feet to the begin·.ning.
· . This property is being sold to settle the
· .estates of Robert & Lavada Damron.
The amount of money to be raised by
this shall include the costs of this action,
including costs of advertising of this sale
and the fees and commissions for con• .ducting this sale.
:: For the purchase price the purchaser
::must execute bond with approved sure::ty or sureties, bearing legal interest
::from the day of sale until paid and hav::ing 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 day of
:: February, 1986.
::
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
::::
Master Commissioner
2-26-3t.
::
-----------NOTICE OF
INTENTION T.O MINE
• Pursuant to Pt-rmit No. 660-ROOO
• <1 l In accordance with the provisions
:·of KRS 350.055. notice is hereby given
: that National Mines Corporati1.m. Box
12022. 101 East Vine Street. Lexington.
Ky. 40579. has filed an amendment to
an existing permit for an underground
; mining operation. The proposed opera·
•lion will affect a surface disturbance of
:4.99 acres and will underlie an addi·
· tiona) 80.0 acres. located one mile west
·~ Of Raven. in Knott County. The original
: permit had 185.38 acres with a minor
: revision of 3.63 acres making a total of
: 189.01 acres previously permitted. The
> total acreage after the amendment will
:.be 194.00 acres.
:: <2l The proposed operation is ap::proximately 2.3 miles southwest from
!:Ky. Rte. 899 junction with Ky . Rte 7
:•and located 2.4 miles southwest of
:•Right Fork of Beaver Creek. The
: latitude is 37 degrees. 24 minutes. 08
seconds. The longitude is 82 degrees. 49
: minutes. 41 seconds. The original per::mit which was for a processing plant is
::·on latitude 37 degrees. 23 minutes. 16
: seconds and the longitude is 82
• degrees. 49 minutes. 32 seconds. Tht>
: amendment will involve an under• ~roWld mining operation.
C3l The proposed operation is located
' on the Wayland U.S.G.S . 7 1/ 2
~ quadrangle map. The surface area to
be disturbed is owned bv National
Mines Corporation . The o~ration will
underlie land owned by National Mines
Corporation. Lexington. Ky .. C.C. Horton Estate. Eugene Presley. Mousie.
.. Ky .. and Earnest E. and Roxie Keen.
Wayland. Ky.
<4> The application has been filed for
• public inspection at the Department of
• Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Jackson Regional Office.
.Howell Heights. Route 2. Jackson. Kv .
41339. Written comments. objection.s.
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.
2-12-3t
This is the final advertisement of this
application; all comments, objections
and/or request for a permit conference
must be received within thirty <30l days
lt.
of today's date.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale will be held by Auto-Trek
on March 24. 1986 at Auto-Trek at Martin, Kentucky. Time of sale: 5 p.m.
Sale is for the purpose of disposing of
a 1977 Toyota Celica, Serial No.
RA29085724, to satisfy a lien for repairs
and storage.
·
Auto-Trek reserves the right to bid.
Terms of sale: CASH.
AUTO-TREK
P.O. Box 499
l\Iartin, Ky 41649
2-26-3t.
Thl• Floyd County Timl•s
ADVEHTISE FOR ~
ROAD CLOSINGS
At the February 21. 1986 Floyd County Fiscal Court meeting. the Court voted
to advertise for closing the following ·
roads.
l. "The old road that at one time connected Abbott Creek/Big Branch with
Middle Creek/Happy Hollow. This road
has not been used by the public for thirty <30l years. The road begins and ends
on the Fitzpatrick property and that is
the portion that the Court is concerned
with closing."
2. "The property located at Justell
Bridge, Betsy Layne. Ky. on Old US 23
which adjoins the property and runs
along parallel in from of the property
with the present US 23 to the right-ofway of the present US 23; property
owners are Peggy Clark, Lynn Justice,
Bebe Conn, Gregory Clark, Teresa
Frazier and Stanley Justice. This request is being made as this old road is
no longer used by the public. The road
is not at present nor has it been maintained by the county since it was abandoned to new US 23."
If anyone has any objections to the
closing of the above mentioned roads,
please contact any member of the Fiscal
Court before the next meeting scheduled for March 13, 1986 at 10:00 a.m.
FLOYD COUNTY FISCAL COURT
John M. Stumbo
County Judge/Executive
2-26-3t.
NOTICE OF BOND RELEASE
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350, notice is hereby given that
Bevins Branch Mining, Inc., P.O. Box
150, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653, intends to
apply for bond release on permit
number 698-5364 which was last issued
on 08-21-85. The application covers an
area of approximately 7.22 acres located
1.2 miles southeast of McCombs in Pike
county.
The permit area is approximately 0.8
miles west from State Route 194's junction with Bevins Branch county road
and located on the north side of Bevins
Branch. The latitude is 37' 40' 24''. The
longitude is 82' 35' 56".
The total bond now in effect for the
permit is $18,400.00 of which $1,938.00 is
to be included in this application for
release.
Reclamation work thusfar performed
includes: the completion of backfilling,
regrading and seeding. This was completed on January 16, 1986.
Written comments, objections, requests for a conference must be filed
with the Director of the Division of Field
Services, 12th Floor, Capital Plaza
Tow_er, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601, by
Apnl 12, 1986.
2-19-4t.
NOTICE OF
EXPERIMENTAL PRACTICE
Pursuant to Permit 436-9000 Rev.
In accordance with Provisions of KRS
350.055, notice is hereby given that
Bailey Mining Company, HC 72, Box 195,
Price, Kentucky 41636, has filed an application for an experimental revegetation practice. This experimental practice will affect a surface area of 6.35
acres, and is located 1 mile south of
Weeksbury, Floyd County, Kentucky.
The site of the proposed experimental
practice is approximately 3 miles south
from the junction of Highway 122 with
Highway 466, and is 0.12 mile east of
Beaver Creek. The latitude is 37'18' 23"
and the longitude is 82' 42' 02". The site
is located on the Wheelwright USGS 71 2
minute quadrangle map. The surface is·
owned by Collins Mayo Collieries.
The post mining land use for the
disturbed area will be forest land.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department of
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Office, South
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky
41653.
Written comments, objections, and requests for a permit conference must be
filed with the Director of the Division of
Permits, 6th Floor, Capital Plaza
Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
2-19-3t.
ADVERTISE FOR
ROAD CLOSING
At the November 22, 1985 Floyd County Fiscal Court meeting, the Court voted
to advertise for closing the following
road. "The old County road that has not
been used in approximately 50 years. It
runs from Highway No. 122 through a
branch of the old creek channel of Left
Beaver Creek located at McDowell,
Kentucky." If anyone has any objection
to the closing of said road, please contact a member of the Fiscal Court before
the next meeting scheduled for March
13, 1986 at 10:00 a.m.
FLOYD COUNTY FISCAL COURT
John M. Stumbo
County Judge/Executive
2-26-3t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
A public notice will be conducted on
Thursday, March 6, 1986 at 7:00p.m. in
the Council Room of the Municipal
Building. The purpose of this public
hearing will be to discuss a request for
a zone change by Donn Chickering on his
property located at 250 North Arnold
Avenue. It is requested that the zone be
changed from R-3 to C-2. The Prestonsburg Planning Commission will conduct
this hearing. The public is urged to attend this meeting. For further information, please contact the Planning Commission at 886-2335.
FRANK FITZPATRICK, Chairman
Prestonsburg Planning Commission
2-5-5t.
~OTICE
OF
INTENTION TO :VIINE
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Pursu·ant To Applicatibn No. -l36-0I:l5
1. In accordance with the provisions
:\ um b('J' R:l6-0 W!t
In accordance with the provisions of of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given
KRS 350.055. notice is hereby given that that C & M Mining Company, Drift, KenBranham & Baker Coal Co., 328 North tucky 41619, has filed a major revision
Lake Drive. Prestonsburg. Ky. 41653. application for a permit for a surface
has filed an application for a permit for coal mining and reclamation operation
a surface coal mining and reclamation of approximately 95.85 acres located 1.00
operation of approximately 56.25 acres miles northeast of Drift in Floyd county.
located 2.5 m"iles east of Brainard in
2. The proposed operation is approxFloyd county.
imately 1.75 miles northeast from Ky.
The proposed operation is located ap- ·1096 junction with State Route 122 and
proximately ::4 miles northeast from KY · located 1.00 miles east of the left fork of
1427's junction with Cane Branch Road Beaver Creek. The latitude is 37 29' 29".
and located .25 miles northeast of State The longitude is 82' 43' 49". The surface
Road Fork. The latitude is 37" 42' 00". area is owned by Harry Martin & Gomer
The longitude is 82' 54' 04". The surface Martin.
3. The proposed operation is located on
area is owned by Willie Holbrook Heirs.
Joe Weddington, A.J. Frasure Heirs, the McDowell U.S.G.S. 7.5 minute quadMolly Prater, 3JM Company and Della rangle map. The operation will use the
contour strip and auger method of minHackworth, et al.
The proposed operation is located on ing. This major revision is for an "AOC
the Ivyton USGS 112 minute quadrangle Variance due to steep slope mining.
map. The operation will use the contour
4. The application has been filed for
strip, mountain top removal and auger public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enmethods of mining.
The application has been filed for forcement's, Prestonsburg Regional Ofpublic inspection at the Department for fice, 431 South Lake Drive, PrestonsSurface Mining Reclamation and En- burg, Kentucky 41653.
forcement's Prestonsburg Regional OfWritten comments, objections, or refice, 503 South Lake Drive, Prestons- quests for a permit conference must be
burg, Ky. 41653. Written comments, ob- filed with the Director of the Division of
jectwns, or requests for a permit con- Permits, 6th Floor, Capital Plaza
ference must be filed with the Director Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
of the Division of Permits, 6th Floor,
3-5-3t.
Capital Plaza Tower. Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
3-5-3t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
Elzie Neeley Gas Company, Inc.,
Floyd County, Kentucky, is filing with
the Public Service Commission its Application and notice to increase its retail
natural rates to:
First 1 MCF per month $7.50
Minimum Bill.
·
All Over 1 MCF per month $6.75 per
MCF.
The rates proposed amount approximately an increase of $8.04 or 10.9% to
the average customer per month:
The rates contained in this notice are
rates proposed by Elzie Neeley Gas
Company. However, the Public Service
Commission may order rates to be
charged that differ from these rates.
Such action may result in rates for consumers other than the rates included in
this notice.
Any corporation, assc;>ciation, body,
politic, or person may request leave to
intervene by motion within thirty (30)
days after the date of this notice. Said
motion to intervene shall be submitted
to the Public Service Commission, 730
Schenkel Lane, Frankfort, Kentucky,
setting forth the grounds for the request
and the status and interest of the party.
A copy of the application may be obtained by contacting the applicant. Elzie
Neeley Gas Company, Inc., P.O. Box 69,
Melvin, Kentucky 41650.
3-5-3t.
RESOLUTION NO. 4-86
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PRESTONSBURG REQUESTING THE
STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION PLACE A PRESTONSBURG
MIDDLE SCHOOL ON THE STATE
LIST OF PRIORITY NEEDS.
WHEREAS: It has been recently
reported that there may be an attempt
to remove the proposed Prestonsburg
Middle School from the top of the State
priority Jist; and,
WHEREAS: The Prestonsburg Middle School was approved by the Division
of Buildings and Grounds in 1985; and,
WHEREAS: The Prestonsburg Middle School was first placed on the State
priority list some 15 years ago; and,
WHEREAS: There is an extreme
overcrowding problem in the Grade
School, with the Grade School having the
largest enrollment of all county schools
thus jeopardizing the quality instruction
of the students; and,
WHEREAS: The building was constructed in the WPA years and is in constant need of repairs; and,
WHER1MS: The City Council of the
City of Prestonsburg is vitally interested
in the quality of instruction of the
students and the quality of the buiding
that they are housed in; and,
WHEREAS: The Floyd County Board
of Education has already acquired the
site for the new Middle School, NOW
THEREFORE IT RESOLVED BY THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
PRESTONSBURG AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1: The City Council urges
the State Department of Education to
keep the Prestonsburg Middle School on
the list . of high priorities for
construction.
SECTION 2: The City Council asks
that the State Department of Education
oppose any effort to remove the Prestonsburg Middle School from the list of
needed projects.
SECTION 3: While the City Council
realizes that there are many needs in the
County School System, we wish to express our concern over the urgency of
the Prestonsburg Middle School Project.
It is a project that has needed to be
started for a number of years and now
due to the overcrowding and upkeep of
the facility, time is running out.
Adopted this the 24th day of February,
1986.
Council:
lsi Frank A. Adams, /s/Dr. Gary
Brown, Is/ William R. Callihan, /s/ Wm.
0. Goebel, III, /s/ Margie N. Osborne,
Is/ Harry R. Porter, lsi Robert M.
Ranier; /s/ Thomas J. Tackett.
ANN R. LATTA
Mayor
ATTEST:
SUE WEBB
C1ty Clerk
It
Second Reading
The Floyd County Fiscal Court, at the
March meeting commencing at 10:00
a.m. on the 13th, to be held at the Floyd
County Annex Conference Room, Prestonsburg, Ky., will call for a second
reading and then consider same for
passage of the following ordinance:
SECTION ONE: The annual budget
for fiscal year 1985-1986 is amended to:
(a) Increase receipts of the General
Fund by $3,000.00 to include unanticipated revenues from the Commonwealth of Kentucky.
(b) Increase budget expenditures account number 304-1 by $3,000.00.
SECTION TWO : The sum added to
budget expenditure account in SECTION ONE is appropriated for general
governmental purposes.
A copy of the full text of said ordinance above will be available for
public inspection in the Floyd County
Courthouse Annex, Prestonsburg, Ky.,
between the hours of 8: 30 a.m. and 4: 00
p.m., Monday thru Friday.
The Fiscal Court hereby certifies that
the summary above is true and accurate
and written in a way calculated to inform the public of its contents.
THE FLOYD COUNTY
FISCAL COURT
By: John M. Stumbo
Floyd County Judge/Executive
3-5-2t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
.
Second Reading
The Floyd County Fiscal Court, at the
March meeting commencing at 10:00
a.m. on the 13th, to be held at the Floyd
County Annex Conference Room, Prestonsburg, Ky., will call for a second
reading and then consider same for
passage of the following ordinance:
SECTION ONE: The annual budget
for fiscal year 1985-1986 is amended to:
(a) Increase receipts of the Jail Fund
by $13,558.24 to include unanticipated
revenues from correcting cash
balances.
(b) Increase budget expenditures account numbers: 300-102 by $12,000.00 and
No. 3D0-103 by $1,558.24.
SECTION TWO : The sum added to
budget expenditure accounts in SECTION ONE is appropriated for general
governmental purposes.
A copy of the full text of said ordinance above will be available for
public inspection in the Floyd County
Courthouse Annex, Prestonsburg, Ky.,
between the hours of 8: 30 a.m. and 4: 00
p.m., Monday thru Friday.
The Fiscal Court hereby certifies that
the summary above is true and accurate
and written in a way calculated to inform ,the public of its contents.
THE FLOYD COUNTY
FISCAL COURT
By: John M. Stum'ho
County Judge/Executive
3-5-2t.
Section Three, Page Ten
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursua1it to Application
Number 8:J(i-H005
<l rin accordan~e with the provisions
of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given
that East Kentucky Paving Corporation,
P.O. Box 368, Grayson. Ky. 41143, has filed an application for a permit for a
loader, crusher and washer coal processing facility· affecting 8.53 acres
located 0.5 miles east of Lancer in Floyd
county.
(2l The proposed operation is approximately 0.5 miles east from KY 3's junction with KY 1428 and is located along
Levisa Fork. The latitude is 37' 40' 08''N.
The longitude is 82' 43' 23"W. The surface area is owned by East Kentucky
Paving Corporation and Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway Company.
(3) The proposed facility is located on
the Lancer U~GS ? 1 2 minute quadrangle map. The operation will affect an
area within 100 feet of Big Branch Road.
The operation will not involve relocation
of the public road.
<4) 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.
This is the tmal advertisement of this
application; all comments, objections
and/or request for a permit conference
must be received within thirty (30) days
of today's date.
lt.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Please take notice that Mike Little has
petitioned the Floyd Fiscal Court to deed
back to him and discontinue a county
road deeded by Mike Little and Billie B.
Little to Floyd County in the vicinity of
State Road Fork by deed bearing date
July 24, 1975, and recorded in Deed Book
221, Page 539, Floyd County Court
Clerk's Office. Any person wishing to
contest the proposed action, which was
adopted by Resolution of the Floyd
Fiscal Court on February 21, 1986, may
do so by contacting the Office of the
Floyd County Judge/Executive or the
County Attorney.
FLOYD COUNTY FISCAL COURT
By: Judge M. Stumbo'
County Judge/Executive
3-5-2t.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
At the February 21, 1986 meeting of
the Floyd County Fiscal Court, a motion
was passed authorizing the advertisement of the following bridges:
1) The widening of the Clark School
Bridge.
2) The construction of a Mink Branch
Bridge.
Full specifications can be picked up at
the County Judge/Executive's Office in
the Courthouse Annex Building Monday
thru Fridays, 8:30a.m. until 4:00p.m.
The sealed bids must be received in the
Office by 9:00a.m. on March 13, 1986 for
the next Court meeting which begins at
10:00 a.m.
FLOYD COUNTY FISCAL COURT
John M. Stumbo
County Judge/Executive
2-26-3t.
B and J
Carryout doing business at
Tinker Fork Road, Teaberry, Ky. 41660,
by John L. Hamilton, H.C. 77, Box 175,
Teaberry, Ky. 41660, her~by declares his
intention to apply for a license as a retail
beer dealer under .the state law. ltpd.
PUBLIC NOTICE
•
Cheryl's Country Store doing business
at Rt. 122 E, Printer, Ky. 41655, by John
Halbert, P.O. Box 100, Printer, Ky.
41655, hereby declares his intention to
a('plylor a license as a retail beer dealer
under the state law.
Itpd.
INVITATION TO BID
The Floyd County Board of Education
will accept sealed bids until 7 p.m. for
custodial supplies. Contact Ned Bush,
Health Coordinator, for additional
information.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
RAY BRACKETT,
Acting Superintendent
Floyd County School System
2-19-3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
•
A public sale will be held by Performance Plus Auto and Marine on the 14th
day of March, 1986, at Performance Plus
Auto and Marine at McDowell, Kentucky. Time of sale: 11:00 a.m.
Sale is for the purpose of disposing of
a ( 1) 1977 Chevrolet van, SIN
CGD157U208311 to satisfy a lien for
repairs.
Performance Plus reserves the right
to bid.
Terms of sale: CASH.
KEITH JONES,
Box 191, Auxier, Ky. 41602
By: Keith Jones
2-26-3t.
PAINTSVILLE LAKE
CROPLANDS FOR LEASE
Sealed bids will be accepted until
March 12, 1986 for lease of Paintsville
Lake croplands for corn, hay, sorghum,
wheat, or soybeans under a wildlife
management agreement with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Bids will be opened at 10 a.m., March 14,
1986 at the Corps of Engineers office,
Paintsville Lake. Bidders are welcome
to attend the bid openings. The Department of Fish & Wildlife will notify successful bidders within ten (10) days after
the bids are opened. The successful bidders will provide all equipment, fertilizer, seed, and registered, approved
chemicals. There is a $10 per acre
minimum bid on a cash rental basis.
Maps of available tracts, bid forms,
and instructions may be obtained from
Wildlife Biologist Larry D. Short, P.O.
Box 1251, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653,
phone 606-886-9608; or from the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers, Resource
Manager, P.O. Box 1177, Paintsville, Ky.
41240, phone 606-297-6312.
Over 400 acres of land is available.
Successful bidders who comply with
terms of the lease may renew annually
for 4 successive years. All money received will be used by the Kentucky Department of Fish & Wildlife to manage and
improve the Paintsville Lake Wildlife
management area.
3-5-lt.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Second Reading
The Floyd County Fiscal Court, at the
March meeting commencing at 10:00
a.m. on the 13th, to be held at the Floyd
County Annex Conference Room, Prestonsburg, Ky., will call for a second
reading and then consider same for
passage of the following ordinance:
SECTION ONE: The annual budget
for fiscal year 1985-1986 is amended to:
(a) Increase receipts of the General
Fund by $445,000.00 to include unanticipated revenues from the CDBG
Grant & ARC Grant.
( b J Increase budget expenditures account numbers: 304-24 by $248,400.00 and
No. 304-25 by $196,000.00.
SECTION TWO : The sum added to
budget expenditure accounts in SECTION ONE is appropriated for general
governmental purpose§.
A copy of the full text of said ordinance above will be available for
public inspection in the Floyd County
Courthouse Annex, Prestonsburg, Ky.,
between the hours of 8:30a.m. and 4:00
p.m., Monday thru Friday.
The Fiscal Court hereby certifies that
the summary above is true and accurate
and written in a way calculated to inform the public of its contents.
THE FLOYD COUNTY
FISCAL COURT
By: John M. Stumbo
County Judge/Exe:cutive
3-5-2t.
•
•
WE'RE HURTING.
Saving lives can be very expensive. The costs of
our disaster relief and other humanitarian
programs keep mounting. And we can't
afford to come up short .
Please help.
•
+
American Red Cross
•,....._,..,
.___d
.........._"""""
•
�The Floyd County Times
Wednt•sda), Marth .1. I ~)HI-i
INTRODUCING
FOR SALE DRG System Forces Economies on Hospitals,
1979 DODGE
PICKUP
Raises Question About Health-Care Quality
By GWEN HALL. Public Relations.
Our Lady of the Way Hospital
DRG is probably the most-used health
care term of the times. It sounds like a
disease, but actually It is the United
States government's prescription for
preventing Medicare's bankruptcy from
our rapidly increasing health care costs.
DRG stands for the Diagnosis Related
Group to which a hospital patient is
assigned for present Medicare reimbursement purposes. This reimbursement procedure is radically different
from the past.
Before October, 1983, hospitals were
reimbursed by Medicare for the reasonable costs per day of the services given
the patient. Under Public Law 98-21,
Medicare now pays a predetermined
rate based on the patient's diagnosis, not
the hospital's costs or services. Therefore, a hospital which overspends the
fixed rate is penalized ; a hospital which
underspends is rewarded.
The effects of DRGs on our health care
system are not yet obvious. Presently
this reimbursement plan applies only to
Long bed, automatic.
$1500 or trade to 4WD of
any kind.
377-2901
21h21
SPEARS HYPNOSIS CENTER
It's getting summer time
LOSE WEIGHT
STOP SMOKING
BY HYPNOSIS
APPOINTMENTS OPEN NOW!
Tra ined Hypnotist, graduate of
Eastern Kentucky University
Located In Paintsville
2-12-4l.
CALL 789-3603 For Appointments
.---5outhern Photo's--•
SUPER
50
ther efforts to save money detract from
the quality of care?
DRGs are encouraging - perhaps
forcing- hospitals to be run more like
businesses. Already 15 percent of all
hospitals are owned by large companies
and run for profit. These " businesses"
may be unwilling to provide services to
persons who cannot pay. Thus community and charitable not-for-profit hospitals
may receive a disproportionate number
of patients who cannot pay for the services they receive while for-profit institutions "skim the cream" of patients
whose DRGs bring the highest reimbursements.
The higher reimbursement rates paid
for surgical procedures may encourage
unnecessary ones. To contain costs
hospitals may less readily update equipment and technology.
Cost containment may also reduce
staffing or cause over-specialization in
large hospitals and over-generalization
in small ones. Patient and staff education programs might be reduced. Niceties like valet service, extended menus
and luxurious rooms many Americans
have come to expect may disappear.
It remains to be seen whether DRGs
are the cure for the financial ills of
America 's health care system. But as
taxpayers who pay 40 percent of all
hospital bills through Medicare and
Medicaid and who may some day need
those programs to pay for hospital services for ourselves, we should wait
watchfully, vote thoughtfully and choose
our hospital carefully.
Whether quality health care remains
accessible and affordable for all is largely up to us.
Medicare patients. But health professionals expect insurance companies to
adopt a fixed reimbursement system
and DRGs to eventually apply to physician services as well. The many implications are both positive and negative.
"Under the old system of cost reimbursement," said J. Alexander
McMahon, president of the American
Hospital Association, "the incentive was
to do more for the patients (regardless
of the costl. When a new technology
came on the market, the hospital was
encouraged to buy it and try it out."
But that same cost-based system hailed for fostering high quality care has
also been critibzed for providing incentives to keep patients hospitalized longer
than necessary while testing and
treating them more than needed. Services not warranted medically might
also have been provided and paid for
under the old plan.
The DRG plan clearly encourages
hospitals to provide more cost-effective
patient care through more predictable
planning, prudent purchasing of products and services, and better management. The concern is whether the traditional standard of high quality will be
compromised in the process.
For instance, will some patients be
discharged prematurely? Will others be
deprived of necessary services in order
to meet budget demands? Once inefficiencies have been corrected, won't fur-
PACKAGE SPECIAL
Color Portraits
only
$24 ~~r
••
negatives
:::W@;J~£
With Purchase or Package
2 - 11
X
14s
2 - 8 X 1Os
2- 5 x 7s 4- 3 x 5s
24- GIANT WALLETS
16- MINI WALLETS
.
Deposol at So !long 53.00
Bal. on Delivery 521.95
BA BIES . CHILDREN · AOUl TS · FAMILIES NO LIMIT PEA fAMILY · VARIETY OF POSES
COMING ...ONE DAY ONLY!!!
"Gilfe the GTft... that Gilfes all Year!/1
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, TIME: 11 A.M. till 5 P.M.
CONLEY'S KY FOOD STORE-Hwy 7 in Garrett
)".
• PRICES EFFE~TIVE MARCH 5 THRU MARCH 9
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES'
AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.
VICKS 44-M
COUGH SYRUP
STRONG
FOR COUGHS
AND CONGESTION
PLUS Tl1AO.T ""IN
79
$
- 4-0Z.
Moulltain Manor Joins
Rock'n Roll Jamboree
Nursing home residents at Mountain
Manor Nursing Home will be rocking
and rolling when they participate in
Rock 'N Roll Jamboree, a special fundraising event to benefit the American
Heart Association.
The statewide event is led this year by
Honorary Chairman A.B. "Happy"
Chandler. Chandler said that when the
event first began in 1977, the main fundraising activity had nursing home
residents rocking in rocking chairs and
rolling in wheel chairs for pledges from
the community.
Today, Rock 'N Roll Jamboree has expanded to include a number of different
activities such as bake sales, celebrity
auctions, and the crowning of a Rock 'N
Roll King and Queen.
In addition to raising funds for the
American Heart Association, Rock 'N
Roll Jamboree gives residents a feeling
of accomplishment, of contributing to a
worthwhile cause," said Chandler. " It
also creates an opportunity for enjoyable interaction between staff,
residents, and the community."
Some of the good things going
on at Jerry's ... Charbroiled Beef,
Chicken, Shrimp and Halibut ...
all with great grilled taste. Jerry's
Charbroiling seals in the full,
delicious flavors. Come on in and
give our good things a try!
(Special rates tor rural areasl)
SEE
HAnON-ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY
Denzil Allen, General Agent
483 South Lake Drive-Prestonsburg
PRE-PRICE
PRE-PRICE
5
0
o
0
o
o
0
0
0
I
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
I
0
MUsTARD GREENs.3f$1
0
MiXED VEGETABLES -3/$1
&
2-LB.-WEBBER'S
SELF-Ri SING MEAL .. 79c SAUSAGE ................. $299
SELF~RTISING FLOUR.79c ·iDAHO POTATOES ... $1 49
1
SHOP THESE
THREE
GOLDEN
VALUE
MARKETS
US 23 & 460, Prestonsburg
• Auto Insurance or
• HomeolNners
1-GALLON-SCENTED
9
· 9C
19
ARMOUR TREET
$1
CLOROX ................... .
59C
ARMOUR
4/$1 HI-DRI
POTTED MEAT ........
PAPER TOWELS ...... .
ARMOUR
2/$1 32-0Z.-VLASIC-HAMBURGER SLICED $1 09
VIENNA SAUSAGE ..
DILL PICKLES ......... .
$119
18-0Z.-LIQUID
59 C 32-0Z.-SMUCKER'S
SNO-BOWL ......... ~~~ _..
GRAPE JELLY .......... .
42-0Z.-RINSO
10-0Z.-VIETTI
3/$1
$109
SOAP POWDERS .. .....
HOT DOG SAUCE ....
0
RESTAURANTS
PAYING 10.0 M'UCH FOR:
F.ABRuicE SOFTENER .. 89c
32-0Z.
$13 9
1.59
WISK
'
JeJllll(5.
REO & WHITE
TOMATO
JUICE
79:o.
SUNSHINE
DOG
FOOD
$29!~.
REO & WHITE
VEGETA
OIL
$369
Gal.
�LTER
•
MOTOR CAR and TRUCK CO., INC.
Your Pontiac, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, GMC. Jeeo, AMC, Renault Dealer·
Now at ED WALTERS,
buy that new car you've always
dreamed of and receive great savings in the form of discounts plus
finance the vehicle on 9.9%
A. P.R. (factory-sponsored thru
G.M.A.C.). The discount-plusinterest savings could be as much
as $4000 on certain models.
A. P.R.
FINANCING
On
Most Vehicles
In Our , ·
Inventory
LISTED BELOW ARE VEHICLES THAT
ALIFY FOR 9.9%
OLDSMOBILE
Pontiac 6000
• Cutlass Supreme
• Delta Royale
• Grand Prix
• Bonneville
• Fiero
• Firebird
• Parisienne
• 6000 (4-cyl.)
• Ninety-Eight ~~~~~~~~~~~
• Ciera
~
(4-cyl.)
• Calais
(4-cyl.)
Ninety-Eight Regency Brougham Sedan
• Grand Am
(4-cyl.)
'
CADILLAC
GMC
• DeVille
(Front-wheel Drive
• Fleetwood
(Front-wheel
Drive)
• Cimarron
Fleetwood
• C&K (2. and
4-wheel drive
Full Size Pickups)
• S-15 Pickups
• S-15 Jimmys
• Cargo Vans
S-15 Pickup
R
Lease Any One Of These Vehicles For: -
9.5%A.P.R. 36 Months 10.5% A.P.R. 48 Months
or
FREE AIR CONDITIONING
OUR STAFF
WELCOMES
Now on ALL NEW PARISIENNES
Purchased between Now and April 30
IBUCK LAYNE I
(They also qualify for 9.9% A.P.R.)
COMPUTERIZED
FRONT -END ALIGNMENT
Two '85 Grand Wagoneers Left
SAVE UP TO
$4000
$1
95
BACK!
He invites all of his customers to
stop by today and let him show them
the advantages of trading at ED
WALTERS.
Je. $
n
[!1;3
=-•·
I!UUll
TRUCKS
MOTOR CAR,AND TRUCK COMPANY, INC.
430 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG • PHONE: 886-3811
HOURS: 8-6 MON.-FRI., 8-S SATURDAY (Not responsible for printer's errors or omissions)
r-----~ee
•
•
•
•
•
One of These Salesmen.:. -----.
ED WALTERS
VIRGIL SLONE
JIM WALTERS
MIKE RATLIFF
CKIE CAMPBELL
I
•
•
•
•
•
FRANKIE MIMS
WILLARD JOHNSON
DALE BOYD
BUCK LAYNE
TONY ASTLE
•
�\\'t•dtwsda~.
Tht• Flo~ d Count~ Timt•s
:\larch :;, I !l~li
A SPECIAL NOTICE
•
\
'
•
WE ARE UPDATING OUR STOCK WITH
MOST ALL THE NEW STYLES. ALL THIS
· ACTIVITY HAS CREATED PROBLEMS:
WE NEED TO SELL MERCHANDISE AND
LOTS OF IT. WE ARE OFFERING NEW
FURNITURE VALUED AT $40,000.00 AT
GUARANTEED WHOLESALE PRICES,
AND WE WILL ACCEPT ANY OFFER
WHICH WE CONSIDER REASONABLE
ON THE REMAINDER OF OUR INVENTORY VALUED AT $90,000.00.
1. WE ARE OFFERING NEW FURNITURE VALUED AT $40,000 AT ·
GUARANTEED WHOLESALE PRICES.
2. WE WILL ACCEPT ANY OFFER
WHICH WE CONSIDER REASONABLE
ON THE REMAINDER OF OUR INVENTORY VALUED AT $90,000.
We Have To Make Room-
THIS IS A REAL SALE!
Compare-Quality-Compare Price
•
(LIFE, HOSPITALIZATION, DISABILITY)
GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL
If I can be of service in starting or adding to your life,
hospitalization, or yopr disability insurance program, or in trying
to cut the cost of your premium payment, please give me a call.
RAY HOWARD'S
(PLEASE LET US REPEAT THE OFFER)
•
CASEINSURANCE·AGENCY
I
(A) OUR STORE IS A MESS.
(B) OUR FURNITURE IS STACKED UP.
(C) WE HAVE TO MAKE ROOM!
I'
Named Kentucky Colonel
FROM THE MANAGEMENT
·AT
A BIG CHANGE IS TAKING PLACE AT
OUR NO~ 2 STORE AT LANCER. WE ARE
REARRANGING OUR SHOWROOM, ADDING NEW BRANDS OF QUALITY FURNITURE, AND CLOSING OUT MANY OF
THE OLDER GROUPS.
•
St•diun Four. Page One
---------------------
:BRAND NAMES:
:BRAND HAMES: ·
American-Drew . ,
Clayton-Marcus . "
Chromcraft .... ,
Douglas . .. . ... ,
Flexsteel . . . . ,
Berkshire .
.,
Kemp ......... ;,...,
Stoneville . . . . . . ,
Catnapper . .. .. ,
G. E. Color T.V... v
Mannington .... v
Lane Recliners .. v
Bemco ........ v
Kincaid . .
. .v
Singer ........ v
Imperial ....... v
Carolina ....... v
Davis Dinettes . . v
Berkline ....... ,
Pontiac ..· . . . . v
Styline . . .
. .v
Hotpoint .
. .,
Bank Financing Is Available
ALSO AVAILABLE
Our All New "Howard Charge"
JERRY T. CASE
(606) 358-4479,.
Days;
(606) 358-4852,
nights
l•
2
Zebb Webb, native of Floyd county was named an honorary Ky Colonel during worship service at Cleveland Christian Church in Cleveland Tenn. by pro. clamation of the Governor Martha Layne Collins, Jan. 16. He attended Martin Christian Church while residing in Martin.
He worked for 50 years in mining and retired in 1fl76 from Ky. Carbon Coal
Co. at Phelps.
Pictured from left above is Debby Webb Parker, daughter, his wife,
Kathleen, Mr. Webb, and James Droke, Elder of Cleveland Christian Church.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -··-·
Kentucky Afield...
Turkey Season Nears,
Time To Start Scouting
As February draws to a close, the is also increasing proportionately.
opening day of Kentucky's 1986 wild ' Wright said that he believes hunter sueturkey hunting season is just about six cess will remain at around 10%, which
weeks away.
was the 1985 season ratio.
Hunters are reminded that the warm
Wright also said he feels that the new
damp weather we're bound to have i~ open areas should provide good hunting
upcoming weeks offers a good oppor- opportunities, and that hunting across
tunity to get out in the woods and scout the state will be "fair to good'' this
for sign- droppings, scratchings and sprin~ ..As in past years only turkeys
other roosting sign as well as to listen w1th visible beards are legal. All hunters
for the booming gobbles of love-sick should take extra care to avoid shooting
toms.
hens if they want Kentucky's flock to
In 1986 turkey hunters can look for- continue its rapid growth. "The hens are
ward to more counties than ever open to breeding stock" he said, "if we lose too
hunting, as well as better populations in many our successes will be canceled out
some areas. In the last few years Ken- very quickly. "
lucky's wild turkey flock has been rapid
Kentucky's "'open county" wild turkey
ly expanding because of the Department season begins April 16 and is either
of Fish & Wildlife Resources' stocking seven or H days in length depending on
and management program and land- the particular county. Special areas
owner cooperation.
such as Ft. Knox WMA, Ft. Campbell
All or part of 33 counties will be open WMA and Land Between the Lakes may
to turkey hunting and with a 29% in- have different opening and closing dates
crease in harvest success during the 1985 so hunters should check the 1986 Kenseason, hunters can expect another good tucky Spring Turkey Hunting Guide
hunt this season.
before making plans. All wild turkey
In 1986, nine new counties will have hunters are also reminded that they are
wild turkey seasons-Adair, Carter, required to purchase a turkey permit
Franklin, Greenup, Henry Lewis
t$6.50), and have it in their possession
:'lfelson, Taylor and Webster.' in some while afield, m addition to a valid Kencases only portions of the counties are tucky hunting license. A three-day nonopen to hunting so be sure to check the resident license is not valid for turkey
1986 Kentucky Spring Turkey Hunting
hunting.:_~~~~~~cense is required .
Guide for details. The pocket-size
DIESEL SCHOOL GRADUATE
brochure, which outlines regulations and
Paul L. Clay, of Prestonsburg,
season dates as well as the names and
graduated from Nashville Auto Diesel
locations of businesses which serve as
College on February 14. The son of Jack
official wild turkey check stations, is
and Rose Clay and a Prestonsburg High
available by writing: Kentucky Dept. of
Fish & Wildlife Resources, No. 1 Game School graduate, he received the Craftsman Award for outstanding
Farm Road, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601,
achievements in shop work and grades.
or telephoning (502 ) 564-4336.
Turkey Program Coordinator George
Wright estimates that the statewide
turkey population is now approximately 14,000 birds and that turkey numbers
are increasing at a steady rate. He cautions, however, that the number of persons hunting wild turkeys in Kentucky
''Our heat pump is
cleaner and better
thana wood,
oil or gas furnace."
F.
irst ofall, the fuel burned by a furnace is expensive, and
getting more expensive every year. But the heat pump
doesn't burn anything. Rather than generating heat, it pumps
the heat that's already in the air. That's why a heat pump saves
so much money.
Second, a heat pump is cleaner than a conventional furnace.
Because it doesn't burn anything, there's no dirt or soot.
Finally, unlike a furnace, a heat pump becomes an air conditioner in the summer. By reversing itself, a heat pump takes
the heat out ofthe house and keeps the cool air circulating.
Winter and summer, an electric heat pump is a complete
comfort system. That's why so many smart homeowners have
made the switch from a wood, or oil or gas furnace to an
electric heat pump.
Betsy Layne
Kentucky Power Company
Electricity. It's the power of choice.
:!·j & 17
for MEN, LADIES, CHILDREN
Mens Ladies -
Homemakers Meet
The Betsy Layne Homemakers Club
met this week with E:ulavene Conn
presiding over the business meeting.
Members paid dues and discussed coming activities. The lesson was presented
on shadow quilting, with each member
making an item using the quilting
technique.
Those attending were: Eulavene
Conn, Goldie Boyd, Donna Boyd, Betty
Hall, Velva Stratton, Virgie Lynch, Myrtle Hamilton, Virgima Jones. Glenda
Spurlock, Clara Allen, Sue Ratliff and
Frances Pitts. The club now has 21
members. The next meeting will be
March 25 al 7 p.m. The lesson will be
record keeping and cathedral qmlting.
New members are welcome.
White/charcoal grey
or navy/grey
white/powder blue or
white/white
CARD OF THA:">>KS
The family of Dockie Marsillett would
like to express our appreciation to
everyone upon the passing of our dear
loved one. A special thanks to Cliff,
Third Avenue and Sammy Clark
Churches for all they did; thanks to
everyone who sent food, flowers, and for
all the kind words and songs that were
sung. We will never forget it. And thanks
to Floyd Funeral Home for its kind and
efficient service.
I AEROBIC ''AERO FIT'' I
Ladies white leather, Reg. 29.97
SOFT
LEATHER
/
(IF YOU QUALIFY AND HAVE GOOD CREDIT)
RAv HowARD'S #2
OLD U.S. 23 AT LANCER-PRESTONSBURG
Iff You Really Want To Save Money! I
~IHI
-DARRELL's-
Mens, Ladies, Childs
BUILDERS
AND
CONTRACTORS
HI or LOW TOP
Reg. to 36.97
Estimates
358-4997
Darrell Kester
Wayland, Ky.
HIGHLANDS PLAZA • PRESTONSBURG
HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10-9
Sunday 1-6
w
�,
,..
DARRELL
Appalshop Given
Tribute in Europe
BUILDING
AND
HOME REPAIR
Esti mates-358-4997
Darrell Kaster
Wayland, Ky.
\..
~
Jeans Tanning Salon
110 SESSIONS-'25° I
0
Limited time only-Book Now!
Located at
Jeans Fabrics
where all polyester fabrics are also
1/2 PRICE
285-3618
:1-5-21.
Every
saturday
12:25-1:00 p.m.
on
WDOC
1310 A.M.
"BLOOD DONATING
& THE RISK OF AIDS"
This Saturday,
March 8th:
with BARBARA WHITT
Responses will be given on the air.
we invite you to
write us with your
questions on any
health topic:
Floyd county Health Line
Box 235
Martin, Ky. 41649
Phone 285-5111
Thl· Floyd County Timt-s
Hosted by: susie Smith, R.N.
Produced by:
Christian Appalachian Project
Sponsored by:
• Your Floyd county Hospitals:
MCDowell & our Lady of the Way
• Cooley Apothecary
• Green Cross Medical
• Mountain compr~>hensive care
Appalshop. the media arts organization located in Whitesburg. was the subJl't'l of a major retrospective tribute at
the Rotterdam Film Festival in the
Netherlands recently.
Makirig the 10-day trip for the festival
were five members of Appalshop, Mimi
Pickering, Marty Newell. Dee Davis,
Andy Garrison and Scot Oliver, all of
Whitesburg. The trip was sponsored in
part by the Kentucky Film Office and
the Kentucky Department of the Arts.
The Rotterdam Film Festival, in its
15th year. paid special tribute to the
films of Appalshop by programming
several films daily throughout the 10-day
event. There were also two evening
screenings of nearly four hours of films.
including a public premiere in which the
Appalshop group answered audience
questions.
This was the largest celebration of Appalshop's work outside the U.S., and
Scot Oliver. in charge of film distribution for Appalshop, noted that the
general public and film professionals
alike were very interested in Appalshop's work. "Holland, indeed most of
Europe, is accustomed to American
films that are expensively produced and
geared toward a mass audience. In Appalshop films, they heard another
American voice from a region largely
unknown, or known only by negative
stereotypes." he said.
The festival, which the French daily
LeMonde called "the greatest small
festival in the world," sold over 100,000
tickets this year. The programming is
characterized by its variety, with short
and full-length films coming from all
around the world.
The festival will be important to Appalshop in several ways besides the obvious international exposure, according
to Appalshop representatives. The opportunity to participate in the film
market led to contacts with European
television, major film buyers and other
festivals, as well as producers looking
for co-production possibilities. Other
contacts were made with Dutch film
students, social and cultural workers,
Belgian coal miners, and filmmakers
from around the world. According to
Dee Davis, executive producer of Appalshop Films, discussions were initiated which could lead to Appalshop coproductions with other countries, including participation in a film about
world-wide coal mining.
Appalshop, founded in 1969, is a media
center whose goals are to document and
present the history, culture and social
issues of the Appalachian mountain and
rural America. In addition to Appalshop
Films, the center includes Headwaters
Television, Roadside Theater, June Appal Recordings, Mountain Photography
Workshop and WMMT-FM Radio.
Hospice Seeks Volunteers
Hospice of Big Sandy will be having
a volunteer orientation workshop on
Thursday, March 13 at 7:00p.m. at the
Floyd County Library. Anyone who is interested in acting as a Hospice volunteer
is urged to attend.
Hospice needs individuals with varied
interests to serve as volunteers. In addition to professionals with nursing
backgrounds, we need "just plain folks"
to help with Hospice families. People
who will run errands, help around the
house, help with the children and sometimes just listen when others need to talk
are our greatest need at this time.
There is no pay for this work other
than the realization that you have provided a valuable service to people in
need, If you are interested in being a
volunteer and cannot attend this session,
call 886-2721 and we will make other
arrangements.
Section Four. Page Two
USAA Award Winner
• 1985
OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
• 1984 CHEVY
CELEBRITY WAGON
• 1982
CAMARO Z28
• 1982
MONTE CARLO
• 1982
MERCURY ZEPHER
• 1980
PONTIAC PHEONIX
I
I
I
I
.I
I
I
• 1978 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX
• 1977 FORD VAN
(Carpet, refrig. Nice)
• 1976 FORD
4X4 PICKUP
• 1976 lOne-Owner)
OLDSMOBILE 98
• 1973
OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
I
I
I
I ____,
UlO SAlES
A . nt Junction.
TERRY'St Wheelwrl9
Located a beSide
so 10¢ store.
<><
The United States Achievement
Academy announced today that Kimberly D. Sawning, has been named a United
States National Award winner in
English.
Miss Sawning, who attends McDowell
High School was nominated for this National Award by Sally Miller, English
teacher at the school. Her biography will
appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook,
published nationally.
She is the daughter of Ruth Sawning,
and her grandparents are Leonard and
Ted Hall, of McDowell.
FLOYD COUNTY
HEALTil NE\VS
Amana Microwaves
By JANE BOND
Health Educator
There will be a Pap clinic at the health
department in Prestonsburg on Thursday, February 27, from 8:30 until11:30
and from 1 until 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 take advantage of this service
since this is the high risk age for cervical
cancer.
A nurse from the health department
will be in Martin at the Beaver Valley
Clinic, Monday, March 3, from 10 until
2. She will offer T.B. skin tests,
UI:inalyses, blood pressures, anemia
screening, immunizations and Pap tests.
This clinic is a free service of the health
department and is open to the public.
Nursing services are offered at the
Beaver Outpost Office of the Health
Department every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday from 10 until2. For more information concerning these services call
either 886-2788 or 587-2106.
Starting at
••••••••••• * * * • * •
·~·.
* ••••••
WITH PURCHASE OF
RS-40 or RS-55
Amlilnlil R~~
FRASURE'S FURNITURE ,.
406 N. Lak' Drive, Prestonsburg
portantly, it consumes less
electrical power
than resistive
type electrical
heating systems.
The Heil heat pump is the
most efficient answer to
the majority of heating and
cooling needs. For more information, call us today.
,.,..
HEATING & COOLING PRODUCTS
MEN'S WESTERN
JEANS
Dist r ibuted by
REEDY WHOLESALE
Call us for a Heil dealer near you.
874-8062
6 PACK SOCKS
Men's &
Ladies'
tube socks.
sport socks.
LADIES' SCUFFS
Reg. 8.99. 100% co tton
denim jeans. Sizes 29-40.
BOYS' 4·18
REG. TO 7.99 . .. 5.99 I
Assorted washable scuffs.
Sizes S,M,L,XL.
Prlcu GoOd At All Family Dollar Stores
Through This Weekend. Quanlltles Llmlled
On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers.
*
$25.00 REBATE
Nowyoucan
heat your home
with an air
conditioner.
The new Heil
heat pump not
only heats your
home efficiently
in the winter, it
cools your home
in the summer.
Basically an air conditioning unit, the heat pump
"reverses" its cycle to heat
in the winter time. Most im-
· -~ .
GL YN VIEW PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER
U.S. Highway 23
at Highway 114, Prestonsburg
�Wednesday. )farch 5,
19~()
Sl'cticm Four. Page Thn·~
Tht• F.lovci County Timt•s
save
over
....
5109
00
during this
sale!
PRICES GOOD THRU TUES., MARCH 11
IN THE MEAT DEPT.
12-oz. Bonnie Maid Beef,Pork or Chicken
BREADED
sav
PATTIES.......
•
e Sill
16-oz. Vorkstown
SLICED
S
BACON ......... save 15 9
16-oz. Louis Rich
CHEESE
S
HOT DOCS ..... save 189
12-oz. Bonnie Maid Mr. Rib
SALE!
PORK
S
STEAKS ..... .. save 299
1B·ct. 6" Party Colored
SOLO
PLATES ......... save
69
10-Lb.Hartz Premium Scented
c
f~~~ER .......... save 5199
20-Lb.Bag Sunshine
~~D .......... save S&99
~~~~~~- ......... save s1 39
7-oz.Cabana
6V,·oz. Cabana
CHEESE
S
S
POPCORN . . . . . . ave 139
IN THE MEAT DEPT.
s-oz. Purnell's
SAUSAGE
GRAVY ......... save
16·oz. Tasty Bird
FRYER
LIVER ........... save
89
89
•
c
c
CREME
WAFERS ....... save
16·oz. crackln cood
99
c
PARTY
S
S139
PRETZELS ... ... ave
REE•
e SI 29
24-oz.Jar Dry Roasted or can cocktail
PLANTER'S
PEANUTS .....
•
KOSHER
5
S139
GHERKINS . . . . . ave
22-oz. oeep south
~WJ:J
save 5149
S
save 299
CHICKEN
save $ 299
NUc;c;ETS . . . . .
Lb. Kingsford Heat & Serve
12-oz. Schooner
SHRIMP
S
KRUNCHEE ... save 399
save
s-oz. cracktn cood Toasted,Fancy,
Striped,Dalstes or Coconut
-oz.Brown & serve Roll
S 59
4
MARSHMALLOW _
PUFFS .... .. ..... !iCIVe
89
CREME
WAFERS ...... . Save
99
SWIFT
SAUSACE
c
Buy one-Get one
c
..
.
FREE'
eavy Duty Laundry
YES
ETERCENT
DEPT.
9Vl·oz. sun Maid
~~lt:~-~-~- .... save •13•
Buy one-Get one
12-oz. superbrand Texas style
Regular,Buttertastln or
BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS ....... save
FREE!
22-oz. Deep South Polish
CHICKEN &
CHEDDAR .....
FUDGE
sav
BROWNIES . . . .
ountain Top
7-oz. crackin Good Assorted
Lb. Kingsford Heat & serve Patties
6-Pak Plantation creme or
7-oz.crackin Cood vanilla
APPLE
PIE
Buy one cet one
IN THE MEAT DEPT.
6-ct. Earth Crain Honeywheat,
Regular or Buttermilk
ENGUSH
MUFFINS ....... save
WHILE SUPPLI
LAST!
7-oz. Kraft Sharp Cheddar
59
c
99
c
CHEESE
IN THE FROZEN DEPT.
32-oz. Deep south Whole
•
DILL
S
PICKLES ........ save 169
3-Pak 3M scotch
BRITE
S
SPONGE . . . . . . . . ave 5199
28-oz. Olde Tyme
MOVIE
S
POPCORN ... ... save 199
6-oz. Fruit
•
•
ROYAL
GELATIN .... ... Save
69c
16-oz. Madison
SMOKED
SAUSACE
Buy one-Get one
FREE!
Buy one Gai.Superbrand Choco
Charm and Get a Half.Gallon
superbrand Choco Charm
Buy one 16-oz. and Get
an a-oz. Palmetto Farms
CHOCOLATE
DRINK
PIMENTO
CHEESE
FREE! FREE!
.....
12-oz. Minute Maid
G·oz . sea Pak
SHRIMP IN
save S2 99
A BASKET ....
~~~~=~
CHICKEN
sav 5299
NUGGETS.. ...
e
COLDEN LAKE
VEGETABLES .. save Sl29
12-oz. L·Farms
s-oz. Red Chlle,Creen Chile or Spicy
MARQUEZ
BURRITOS .. ... save
64·oz. Minute Maid Chilled
APPLE
JUICE ..........
69
c
save S2 29
save sl ...
16·oz. Mixed Vegetables Cut Broccoli,
Green Peas,Caulll'lower,Whole Kernel Corn
10-oz. With waterchestnuts
BIRDSEYE
5av
BROCCOLI .. .. ..
1o-oz. Far Eastern
e S149
BIRDSEYE
VEGETABLES .. save Sl49
�Wl•drwsda~. ~larrh
.). 19~1i
Thl' Floyd County Times
Sl·diun Four, Pagl' Four
•
--rmarket
PRICES COOD THRU
TUES., MARCH
11
WeHOLE GOLD
CORN .... ...... ... ... ..... 16-0Z.
Price Breaker Mixed
CUT GREEN
BEANS ... ...... ... ...... . 16-oz.
Turn;p
· Collard ••
THRIFTy
, ,.,ustard
CREENS MAID
ThriFty
·· ·
CHIU Mate~ Mextcan s;:;:'z·
BEANS
PirMice Beake~ '8~,;; .. . 1 5-o.l.
Y Wh,te
L A
BEANs
Price Breaker
SWEET
PEAS ......... ...... .. .. .. 16-0Z.
ThriftY Maid
PORK&
BEANS ...···- ········ ···· 16-oz.
Price Breaker chunkY
MIXED
VEGETABLES ....... .16-oz.
Price Breaker
WHITE
pOT ATOES .... .. .... . 16-oz.
THRIFTY MAID
KRAUt ........ .... .... .. 16-0Z.
s
Thrifty Ma· · · · · · · · .. 1 s-02
SWeer'd Medtum
SAVE Bl
--URINGOU
~~~INY
.
Thrift
,.v.-oz
· · · . ..
Y Matd Crea .... 16-oz.
m or Whole
CoLD
CORN
CANNE
SALE'
ThriftY Maid White or
Larg~
&
PEAs · · · · ...
Thrift
C Y Mate~ · · · · . 16-oz
e~lru~REEIV
.
wlioii~~
... . . .
16-oz.
16-oz.Bottle-Pius Deposit
Diet Pepsi,Mt.Dew,Pepsl Free,
Sugar Free Pepsi Free or
~EPSICOLA
8
s
19
Pak ctn.
Astor
INSTAN
COFFEE
Deep south
PEANU
BUTTER
OZSJ79
ENINC
18-0Zggc
29
Colden Flake
POTATO
CHIPS
12-oz.cans
PEPSICO
PRODUCTS
?2
99
.. . 7-oz.2/79C99
Martha White Fruit
smucker's
=~~~~-
~:~~E
Trail Bl azer Chunk or Ration
~D .. ..... ..20
. . . ....3-Lb_S 199
~6%-0Z&gc
Lucky Leaf Cherry
Baf2 ~~~~LINC .... ..... . 22-oz.S 159
12~~~~~~-~~~ 6-oz.3/89C ~~~3~~-~- ....... .s-Pak$ 169
~~~~~-~~~ 6-oz.J/89C ~~~;:E~- ~~~~~~-~z_$299
~~!~S~~~~~~~Self·Rislng
.. ~~
-~R~T::A~~~~~b.saS9C ~2~~~~ ........ a-oz.4JS 1 . .
SPUD
3/89C CHILl
HOT
.
I 79 c ~
FLAKES .. .. .. 2-oz.
BEANS .......
Crackin Good
·.~MARTHiA
CRISP
~~~~~-~~....... 12-Pak$2B9 J8.~t~~ -- - · · · · · · 46-oz.79C
WHITE FLOUR
SALTINES
~IfN~~~~~ ....... 6%-0Z.s gc ~lN~ON ...... 1SV
2·oz.$1S9
5
2
~g~~~-- - · ·· · ······Rol&gc ~~~J>~.~~~ - --··· 22·oz.99C
Lb.Bag
j6-oz. /
-Lb.
cotton Plckln
Bath
Martha White 6%-oz. Yellow or Buttermilk
vacuu,., Pack
or Plain
Red Gold
'.
Marth a White
Red Gold
Bath
Red GOld
Chunk Light
Blue Bay
Printed
(35' OFF Labell Detergent
.
~.
1s-oz.2
5
'
-
gc
•
�Thl• Flo yd ('uunty Timt·s
Wl•dnesday . .\larch ;), I9H6
Sl•ction Four, Page Five .
Fresh Jumbo Pak
Fresh
QUARTER
PORK LOIN
s
49
Lb.
Fresh Economy
~~Tl~s
Lb&gc
W-D Brand U.S.Cholce
cuaranteed Full cut
ROUND
STEAK
$99
W-D Brand Reg. or Hot t2·Lb.s2.75l
WHOLE HOC 5139
SAUSACE .... Lb.
Lb.
~~~ ..... ....Lb$1 19
Fresh Rib End
:g~~T ........ LbS1 49
Fresh Center cut
~:foPS . .. Lb.s1 99
Fresh Jumbo Pak
Hickory sweet <2-Lb. s2.95l
~~~ - .LbS1 49
W· D Brand <Beef 12-o z. 51.091
~~:it.~ 12-ozggc
=~~- 16-oz$299
.
W·D Brand (12-0Z. 52.491
W-D Brand U.S.Cholce cuaranteed
Brand U.S.Cholce
cuaranteed
.,.~.,. ,.~
lT~~~E
SIRLOIN
STEAK
Lb~2
. Lbs3 99
5-Lb.Box
79
FROZEN
5299
WHITINC .. ... ..
FRYER
BREAST
s
39
64-oz.Donald Duck Chilled
ORANCE
JUICE
-.v
FREE!
U.S.NO. 1 Russett
BAKINC
POTATOES
$99
BUY 1-LB.-CET 1-LB. FREE Fresh Southern
Harvest Fresh
Harvest Fresh
SWEET
POTATOES
5
Lb4/
POTATO
SALAD ..
29C
CREEN
CABBACE ... Lb.
BUY ONE·CET ONE FREE Baked Fresh Dally
a-oz.
FLORIDA BJ5199
ORANCES .
SUPERBRAND
BISCUITS
..
6-Paggc
MIX OR MATCH Washington State Red or
Colden Delicious Apples or
Harvest Fresh White
~~f:r Lbs 1 49
\
3·Lb.Tub superbrand
Thrifty Maid Reg.Cut
. ...10-0.99c
All varieties Crisp & Tasty
~~r~~s
creen Clant
CORN ON
5119
THE COB . s-Pak
FRENCH ,~;
FRIES
s
5-Lb.Bag
!'-~~~s
. . ., .
-~~=
29
SPREAD
5149
MARGARINE .
S·oz.Superbrand
"-.!.9 C
SWISS STYLE
YOCURT ... 3-PatcU
. .16-oz_ggc
Superbrand <a-oz. 59c1
~~=M
save Sl t9
ITALIAN
BREAD .save 5109
Dell Style
CHEESE
PIZZAS
Buy one-Get one
FREE!
PRESTONSBURG
VILLAGE
SHOPPING CENTER
State Hwy. 114 & Hwy. 23
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
�Tlw Fiord Count~ Timt·~
St•dion Four, Page Six
--------------------
•
America's Supermarket,.
et it to 0 ...
I·
'•
Our New York style deli is full of ready-to-go foods
like barbecue, egg rolls, fried chicken, lots of salads and
puddings. And that's not all! We have fresh bakery goods
baked on the premises, a specialty Cookie Shoppe, and
lots more deli delights to make your day a happy one.
PRICES IN EFFECT
WED., MARCH 5 THRU
TUES., MARCH 11
ONLY IN PRESTONSBURC
Fresh
FRYER
LEC
QUARTERS
c
In 5-Lb.Bag
Harvest Fresh
ICEBERC
LETTUCE
�The Floyd Count~ Timt•s
\\\•dm•sday, March :i, tHHii
Promote Urban Wildlife
Garden For Wildlife
Is Joint Endeavor
FOR SALE
MINING EQUIPMENT
• Joy RB 16 Cutting Machine "AC" completely
rebuilt-500' new cable, four wheel drive-11' Joy bar
and chain-all new foam filled 16-ply tires-lites and fire
suppression-must see to appreciate 11Priced to Sell"
machine only 28" high.
• Galis 300 Roof Bolter "DC" machine only 26" high. New
cable-lites-fire suppression-new foam filled tirescompletely rebuilt "Priced to Sell!'
• One V8 Detroit Generator 240 or 480 volt, 3 phase.
• One 6-cylinder Cummings Generator.
CALL: 377-2379, s a.m.-4 p.m.
Ask for Roger
~-12-61-pd.
Pharmacy
Footnotes.
By HAROLD COOLEY
MENSTRUAL CRAMPS
Most menstrual cramps are caused by the release in
the uterus of a compound called prostaglandin. The
newest, most effective over-the-counter drugs for
menstrual cramps come in the form of tablets containing 200mg. of ibuprofen. This ingredient is a
prostaglandin-inhibitor which effectively relieves
cramps. Take note, however, that ibuprofen should be
avoided if one is aspirin-sensitive. Although it does not
contain aspirin, ibuprofen may have similar effects.
Other good over-the-counter remedies include any of the
traditional maximum relief drugs for menstrual cramps.
They contain 500 mg. of either acetaminophen or aspirin,
which is the maximum dose allowed without a
prescription.
COOLEY APOTHECARY can provide you and your
family with your total prescription needs as well as any
over-the-counter remedies you require. Our enire staff
keeps up to date on the latest developments in our industry. There is always a Registered Pharmacist on
duty here at No. 2 Town Center Bldg., 886-8106 to serve
you. Master Charge and Visa honored plus we welcome
all third party payments. Open: Mon. -Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9-4.
HANDY HINT:
Ibuprofen products should not be used if one is pregnant or nursing, except at a doctor's suggestion.
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Interest in wildlife among both city
and suburban dwellers has escalated into a national fascination during the past
decade. According to a U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service survey. more than BO
million Americans one m every three
-are wildlife watchers, and enjoy at
least one residential activity such as
photographing, feeding or maintaining
plants for wildlife on a regular basis .
And 12.5 million Americans cultivate
plants specifically to attract wildlife.
Last year, some 10,000 viewers requested information after Craig Tufts,
director of Nongame/Urban Wildlife for
the National Wildlife Federation appeared on several segments of "Victory
Garden," a half-hour syndicated garden
series on PBS.
To meet this increasing demand for
contact with urban and suburban wildlife. the National Wildlife Federation
and the Planting Council of Bedford,
Mass., have jointly developed a
"Garden for Wildlife" campaign which
was launched today at a news briefing
held in New York City.
"The 'Garden for Wildlife' campaign
is an educational and attractive way to
convey the value of wildlife to everyone," said Dr. Jay D. Hair, executive
vice president of the Federation. "People will have the opportunity to appreciate the beauty of animals in their
natural environment, and know the
value of helping restore a dwindling
natural resource. They'll also learn how
easy it is to make an attractive garden
environment and how gratifying it is to
watch birds and other animals make it
their home."
The National Wildlife Federation has
led and nurtured this rapidly growing
trend since the national conservation
group originated its Backyard Wildlife
Habitat Program in 1973. The nationwide program encourages "backyard
naturalists" to plant gardens with
vegetation that attracts wildlife by providing food, water, protective cover and
nesting areas for birds and other
animals.
The Federation helps interested
wildlife watchers create their own
habitats with a comprehensive Gardening with Wildlife Kit, and gives special
certification to those who apply for and
meet the criteria for planning and maintaining well-kept habitat areas. About
3,700 individuals and groups have been
certified in the program to date.
Interest in planning wildlife habitat is
not limited to homeowners. Public, corporate and recreational building projects are responding to this growing
trend and many are now incorporating
habitat landscape into their facilities.
Even land developers are getting into
the act.
On a recent trip to Tucson, Arizona ,
Tufts discovered that land developers
and condominium building contractors
were using habitat landscaping to help
increase property values and attract
buyers as well as wildlife.
The Federation's "Gardening With
Wildlife Kit," which contains a 64-page
book, "Plant An Oasis For Wildlife,"
sample landscape plans and planning
tools, guides to attracting and identifying birds, and a Wildlife Gardener's
Journal will be available March 31. For
more information, call or write National
Wildlife Federation, 1412 16th Street,
N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036; (703)
790-4000.
The National Wildlife Federation,
which celebrated its 50th anniversary
February 5, is the nation's largest conservation organization with 4.5 million
members and supporters and 51 affiliate
organizations nationwide.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Lockie Blackburn
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 Endicott
Freewill Baptist Church, the ministers,
Henry Crider, David Garrett, Gordon
Fitch, and the Hall Funeral Home for its
kind and efficient service.
THE BLACKBURN FAMILY It.
Enlists in Army
CASE'S
FURNITURE and APPLIANCES
LOCATED AT RT. 550, GARREn
(In Former E & W Auto Parts Building and Former Hettie's
Bargain Store Building.)
-OPENS-
MARCH 1
PHONE:
Day -358-4479
Night-358-4852
2-26·21
Barry A. Scalf, 21, of Endicott, has
enlisted in the United States Army and
will receive training as a Single Channel Radio operator. He was assisted in
choosing a skill from among the many
skills available in today's Army by Sgt.
Robert Gordon, of the Prestonsburg
Recruiting Station.
Scalf is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David
Scalf, of Endicott, and attended Prestonsburg High School.
Scalf will receive basic combat training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. and advanced
individual training at Ft. Gordon, Ga.
After training, he will be assigned to duty in Europe.
To Air New Science
Series For Children
"OWL/TV" employs a fresh, novel approach to enhance children's knowledge
and enjoyment of science, wildlife, and
technology by featuring a host of
unusual characters to spark 7-to-11 yearold children's interest in these areas.
The 1Q-part series of half-hour programs
begins on KET Sunday. March 23, at
10:30 a.m.
,
Each episode explores a different
facet of nature, science, and the environment combined with fast-paced games
and puzzles to challenge the entire family. First, there are the Mighty Mites,
nature detectives with magical powers
who can shrink at will to help viewers
unravel the mysteries of animal
behavior in segments that combine real
photography with the latest in video
technology. There is Dr. Zed who turns
everyday objects into safe, easy experiments such as transforming tissue
paper into hot air balloons.
A wise-cracking skeleton named
Bonapart teaches children about their
bodies and to make comparisons between humans and other natural beings.
In the "Real Kids," ordinary children
are shown working for a better environment. And in "Hoot," the finale to each
program, children trade ideas about life
today and tomorrow through projects
they have created themselves such as a
"secret place" clubhouse.
"OWL/TV" is produced by the National Audubon Society and the Young
Naturalist Foundation and is presented
by WNET/New York.
Curtis Mathes
Showstopper®
Movie Club
Your ticket to
the best in
home entertainment.
NO MEMBERSHIP FEE
Rental Rates
1 Movie-s2oo
2 Movies-s3'0
3 Movies-s5oo
Mondays & Tuesd~ys-1 I 2 PRICE
(Children's Red Dot Movies-50C)
FREE Movie Rentals with Rental or
Purchase of ANY VCR
CLASSICS ... LATEST RELEASES
If We Don't Have lt. .. REQUEST IT!
Displayed list of OVER 1100 TITLES
To Choose From
Curtis
IIIIIIIIIJiflllltiiMat e
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
A little more expensive ... but worth it.
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
(Heck's Shopping Center)
PRESTONSUBRG • 886-8381
ACT NOW
AND SAVE
Hot water heater settings at between
120• to 130° Fahrenheit help prevent
scald injuries and save energy.
NEW STORE HOURS
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
9:00 AM TO 9:30 PM
OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
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PR£-SfASON SAVINGSf
18' ROUND
1,489.00
-150.00
$1,339.00
Enjoy
these features:
• large Meat Drawer
• Reversible Doors ·
• Exclusive Sensi-matic(TM)
Control System
• Free·O'·Frost(TM)
Operation
:!-:.W1t
• WEDDINGTON PLAZA
• APPLETREE PLAZA
·-------•
St>ction Four. Page Seven
U.S. 23 NORTH, PIKEVILLE
U.S. 23, PAINTSVILLE
•
FRASURE'S FURNITURE
406 N. Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
24' ROUND
1,639.00
-150.00
$1,489.00
POOLS INCLUDE:
SArE
.. ENDS
0"'Vac Head
0"' Hayward Sand Filter
0"' Leaf Skimmer
0"' Hayward Pump
0"' Thermometer
0'Skimmer
0"'Test Kit
0"' Skim Vac
~ A- Frame Ladder
0"'Telescopic Pole
f1? Filter Sand
0'Vacuum Hose
0"' 20 Gauge Liner
I* POOL ON DISPLAY*
• Chemicals • Solar Blankets
• Toys and Games
M~R.
15
I
Special Pricing
On All Spas!
�Tht· Floyd County Times
St'ttion Four, Pagt• Eighl
l\FTC Study Shows ...
Most Coal Mined By Few Firms
:-.;early 40 percent of Kentuck~ ·s I!JH-1
record coal produ<'IIon \\'aS mmcd by on
ly a handful of corpo:ate energy giants.
a recent study by the Kentucky Fair Tax
Coalition has revealed .
.Just 10 companies-less than one percent of the companies which mined coal
in 1984-accounted for 39.4 percent of the
production. or 67.202.370 tons. Only one
of these companies is based in
Kentucky.
Another 10 companies produced an additional18.419.698 tons. giving the top 20
producers control of over 50 percent of
the state's mining activity. Stated
another way. one percent of the coal
compa nies produced over half the coal
with the other 50 percent of production
being divided among 1.569 smaller
producers.
Kentucky's 1984 coal production was
170.678.291 tons. an all-time record and
an mcrease of 49 million tons over 1983
production totals. But while coal production went up by about 30 percent, coal
employment only increased by 8.4
percent.
The KFTC study differs from similar
government and industry coal production reports in that it names the parent
companies or ultimate owners of the
production rather than the individual
mining companies. For example. the
Department of Mines and Minerals Annual Report lists Lost Mountain Mining
11th on its list, Star Fire Coal as 16th and
Mountain Drive Coal as 19th. Each of
these plus three other smaller operations are owned by Standard Oil of
Indiana-which the Mines and Minerals
report makes no mention of-and are
thus all listed together under the Standard Oil name in the KFTC report.
Its six subsidiaries puts Standard Oil
of Indiana third on the KFTC list behind
Wringer
Washers
Reduced
DanTax®
The People's Choice
You are invited to visit any one of the 25 Dan Tax offices in the Tri-State and get acquainted with a
friend. A friend who has been trained to assist you in
a courteous, confidential, and competent manner. A
friend who knows the Income Tax regulations and
deductions and will work hard to Insure that you pay
the least amount of taxes that Is legally possible.
If you have sold your real estate, own your own
business or just want the satisfaction of knowing
your tax return has been prepared properly, visit the
DanTax office in your area.
Dan Tax, The People's Choice!!!
COURT STREET
PRESTONSBURG
and
COAL RUN VILLAGE
PIKEVILLE
Pl•abody Coal and Transco £nergy.
lllll<'r companies in the top 10 arc, in
ordt'l': Fluor/H.oyal Dutch Shell. MAPCO. Pyro Energy/Costain. Diamond
Shamrock. Sun Company. Arch Mineral
and AMCA Resources. These 10 companies operated 46 subsidiaries which
mined Kentucky coal in 1984.
There was little shakeup in the rankings of the top producers from the
previous year One ot the biggest jumps
was made by Heading & Bates <Golden
Oak Mining> which moved from 35th in
1983 to 16th in 1984.
Two companies which were in the top
20 in 1983 were not listed for 1984 because
they were bought up during the year by
other top producers. Transco Energy
<McCoy-Elkhorn Coal and Bell County
Coal). 15th in 1983. purchased Kaneb
Services <Mountain Clay. Leeco. Ikerd
& Bandy. KEJ\1 Coal and others) which
was 6th in 1983. That purchase made
Transco Energy the number two producer for 1984. The other purchase was
by the Costa in Group, based in England,
of MidCon <Wolverine Mining, Royalton
Coal. Prater Creek Mining and Chapperal Coan.
Copies of "Who's Mining Kentucky's
Coal: The Third Annual Report on Corporate Ownership of Kentucky Coal Production" are available from KFTC, Box
864, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653. The
cost is $50. The report was compiled by
KFTC research consultant Tom Del
Savio.
Sandy Valley Senior Citizens
MENU
MARCH 10-MARCH 14
Monday, March 10, BREAKFASTSausage and biscuits, juice and milk.
LUNCH-Cheeseburgers, French fries,
fruit cobbler, milk.
Tuesday, March 11, BREAKFASTDanish, juice and milk. LUNCH-Fried
chicken, mashed potatoes, peas, applesauce, hot rolls and milk.
Wednesday,
March
12,
BREAKFAST-Scrambled eggs, bacon,
biscuits, and ]elly. juice and milk .
LUNCH-Chili, peanut butter/cheese
sand., salad, peaches, crackers and
milk.
Thursday, March 13, BREAKFASTCereal, buttered toast. juice and milk.
LUNCH-Hot dogs with meat sauce,
French fries, cole slaw, cookies and
milk.
Friday, March 14, BREAKFASTOatmeal, buttered toast, juice and milk.
LUNCH-Baked ham, potato salad, baked beans, fruit cocktail, hot rolls and
milk.
*Peanut butter and crackers or cheese
and crackers will be served as a bread
and protein alternate every day.
.
'ALLEN, KY.
MARKET
874-2290
I
HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M.:
CORN KING
NEW YORK
STRIP STEAK
$ ·89
12·0Z.
P~g.
LB.
PRICES IN EFFECT
WED., MARCH 5
THRU SUN., MARCH 9
• QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
• NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S E
FISCHER'S CHUNK
~~~Nr -~~~~a.$1
$18 9
QUART-KRAFT
~v~~~---····· LB.$2
BONELESS
BEEF
FOR STEW
29
09
MIRACLE WHIP
~~~~~lNG ........ .
89
ciiocirLATEACHHIP $12 9
LB.$1
COOKIES ......... .
SIRLOIN
TIP ROAST ... LB.
$229 cliP:coii<E
MIX
WHITE, YELLOW,
•. DEVIL'S FOOD - .
2/79c
Sli'
C
ED
$119
BOLOGNA .. .~k~:.
1-Lb.
~~~~\.:
59c
·FRESH
...... La
FAMILY PACK
OR CUT-UP
FRYERS -...... LB.
65c
4
1
PA
ii
1<Av
MARGARINE ....
69 c
28-0Z.-HEINZ
SQUEEZE BOTTLE
KETC UP ....... $149
• SEE THE GOLDEN VALUE MARKETS AD ELSEWHERE IN THIS PAPER •:
CAMPBELL'S
APPLIANCE &
T.V. STORE
LOCATED AT GARRETT
19" Zenith
Remote Control
~
VCR
19" Sharp
~-·Color TV
$239
~#J.,
~,
Sharp
Wireless remote control;
8-hour, 14-day, 4-event;
$309958fYe!
95
, .;,:~}yrn'l}'~l
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�
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Floyd County Times 1986
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Floyd County Times March 5, 1986
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/34/2981/03-12-1986.pdf
58acc984791b04926789fc9162f31579
PDF Text
Text
Speaking of
and for
Floyd County
USPS-2027-0000
Volume LVIV
No. 10
Read Each Week by More Than 12,500 Families.
PRESTONSBURG,
Hamiltons File
Suit Against
Bank, Officers
<Photo by Allt>n Bolling>
A WHEELWRIGHT CITY COUNCIL decision to wrest control of the city's utilities commission
sparked a protest last week by some city reside~ts. While Mayor Tom Engle supports the commission's independent status, a majority on the city council voted recently to limit the commission's powers. A municipal government specialist with the Big Sandy Area Development District
surmised recently that the dispute might be more over personal differences than issues of policy.
The Bank Josephine and its president,
II D. Fitzpatrick, Jr., have been named
.ts co-conspirators and "unnamed defenrlants" in an amendment to a suit filed
m January by Teaberry coal operator
Sterling Hamilton and his wife, Olga.
The amended complaint, filed Friday
m U.S. District Court in Pikeville,
alleges that, since 1976, the bank and
U1ree of its agents-Fitzpatrick, Earl
McGuire, and Tom Stewart-have sold
various properties belonging to the
Hamiltons without properly crediting
their account and have failed to give
them a full reckoning of the transactions. Clerical work involved in making
the reckoning would cost them around
$5000, the bank is alleged to have told the
Hamiltons.
The coal operator and the bank clashed in May, 1979, when Hamilton refused to sign over his property in a trust
agreement with the bank. Two years
later, when Hamilton filed for bankruptcy, the bank moved the court to set aside
as irregular 13 property transfers the
Hamiltons had made. The court order
setting the transfers aside was invalid,
the Hamiltons claim in their present
suit, because they were not notified of
a hearing on the motion.
<See Story No.3. Page 4l
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1986
ffighwall Repair
Is Promised Soon
-
' IARRIAGE LICE!'IISES
John White. 30. and Stella Louise
Jones. 41, both of Prestonsburg; Junior
Isaac. 39, and Barbara J. McCool. 23,
both of Pierceton: Ind.: Donald Ray
Cox. 50, of Paintsville. and Janice Faye
Damron. 34. of Allen: Harvey Lee Martin. 23. and Charletta Turner. 22. both
of Garret1.
SUITS FILED
Doris Evelyn Cooley vs. Alben
Richard Cooley: Paul E. Kendrick vs.
Janet Austin Mitchell Kendrick: Earnie Moore vs. Morris Isaac: Quentin H.
Scott vs. Market Finders Insurance
Corp .. et al: Terry McCutcheon vs.
Leatha McCutcheon; Thomas Tackett
vs. State Farm Insurance Co.; GMAC
vs. Karen S. Jones: Glenna Thacker
vs. Bobby Gene Thacker; Bank
Josephine vs. Cathy N Vladimery and
Campbell Corporation dba Campbell
Honda: Jimmie Watkins vs. C. and 0.
Railway: Betty Ruth Tackett vs. Ford
Motor Credit Corp.; Myrtle Hall vs. Arthur Hall; Kenneth Ray Reid vs
Ramona Shelton Reid
·
•
•
•
West P'burg Denied
$750,000 Block Grant
Lackey Couple
Seeks To Halt
Apollo Tipple
A $750,000 Comm unity Development
Block Grant for West Prestonsburg flood
control has apparently been denied by
the state Department for Local Government.
Though city officials had said since
deciding to apply for the grant last
December that the project was a long
shot, they had maintained it was needed here and fell within the CDBG gmdeJines.
Big Sandy ADD Housing Development
Coordinator Bob Meyer said Monday
that his office received a call last week
from a representative of the Department for Local Government, informing
them that no on-site inspection would be
made at West Prestonsburg. Big Sandy
ADD was helping the city in its attempt
to get the grant.
Meyer said that such notification
almost certainly meant the application
had been rejected, but cautioned that no
official word had yet reached the city.
City Administrator David Evans said
he was sure the state's reaction meant
the grant would not be given, but said
the city would not stop its efforts to help
West Prestonsburg remedy its problems
with flooding. Though it will only reduce
flooding there by about 50 percent,
Evans said the city will probably go
ahead and build an earthen floodwall a
project which could be completed fairly cheaply.
Evans also said the city would begin
working on another grant application as
When the Apollo Coal Company constructed a tipple at Lackey eight years
ago, they slipped into town so quietly the
mandatory notice announcing their application for an operating permit was
published in a Harlan county ne~·s
paper. Now that the operators are seeking a permit renewal from the Natural
Resources and Environmental Protecbon Cabmet, a Lacke~ coup is dettw
mined their plans will not go unnoticed.
Russell and Teresa Wallace were not
among the residents who complained to
Floyd fiscal court in 1978 that they knew
nothing about the tipple construction until after the {act. On the contrary, the
coal-loading plant was built on a tract
leased from Wallace's mother and
Wallace was one of the first to be
employed there.
But Wallace, who resigned in 1983
after two and a half years at the plant,
says he didn't know at the time what he
was letting himself in for; and he feels
sure that his mother, who died in 1983,
was equally unaware of what it would be
like to have a coal-loading facility as a
neighbor.
What it is like the Wallaces illustrate
by pointing to the gritty black dust that
blankets their house inside and out. A
shoebox filled with photographs they
have taken in recent years show a cloud
of dust billowing from the loadmg
operation and diesel fumes spewing
<See Story No. 1, Page 4l
soon as official word comes that the application has been rejected.
Meyer said a number of factors might
have gone into the state's apparent decision to reject the application. Among
these are the amount of need perceived
in relation to other applications, the
general lowering of state funds available
for such projects, and the amount of
Erestonsburg's proposed funding
match. The city had agreed to put up
$152,000, 20 percent of the requested
amount.
Evans agreed with Meyer's assessment. He said other funding areas which
the city might look toward-the Appalachian Regional Commission,
Economic Development Administration
and, possibly, Housing and Urban
Development- would be studied with an
eye toward applying for funds. However,
even in the face of the seeming CDBG
rejection, the city administrator said
that program offers the city its best
hope.
J\leyer said people in the Big Sandy
ADD office had from the beginning felt
the block grant application was weak,
but he applauded the strong show of support from West Prestonsburg for the
project.
"I thought it was real encouraging at
the public hearing. It's almost unheard
of to get 40 to 50 people who show up for
one of those things. It makes it all the
more difficult when it doesn't come
through."
DISPLAYING coal dust wiped from his front porch last week,
Russell Wallace told of his ongoingdispute with the Apollo Coal
Company, which operates a coal tipple opposite his home and
which, he claims, does little to control the emission of dust and
fumes from the plant.
'Bill Monroe and the Bluegrass Boys,
Ralph Stanley and the Clinch Mountain
Boys, and local groups such as the Gum
Branch Heartbreakers, will present a
Bluegrass Blast at Allen Central High
School gymnasium, Friday, March 21.
The high school is sponsoring the
event to upgrade the school, particularly
tiling of the gym foyer.
Statement Issued March 10
By P'burg Mayor Ann Latta
•
Prestonsburg Fire Department for fire
protection, at $24 per year for private
homes . This expense will be eliminated
after annexation. While I do not foresee
eliminating that service or raising
subscriber fees at this point, it is very
questionable as to how long the city fire
department can continue to serve areas
outside the city, due to rising costs,
liability and workman's compensation
insurance.
POLICE: The State Police, primarily concerned with traffic control, provide no coverage of this area after midnight. We will hire two additional
policemen, purchase one new vehicle,
and provide 24-hour protection. The city police will concentrate on security for
homes and businesses, as well as on traffic control After annexation we will
divide Prestonsburg into secto;s, so that every area of the city has maximum
coverage.
csee Story No . 2. Page 4l
THOUGH FICKLE .MARCH may not be constant, the crocus
again keeps its promise of Spring.
f
Under vigorous questioning by
members of Prestonsburg city council,
developers of Prestonsburg Village and
their engineers gave assurances this
week that work would begin soon on
repairing dangerous highwalls at the
newly-opened shopping center.
Some city officials apparently remain
skeptical, however, and threatened to
shut the development down unless
remedial action is taken promptly.
In an appearance before a meeting of
the council Monday night, Commonwealth Development Corporation's
site engineer Kerry McGann announced plans to clear fallen rocks from a
bench on the 140-foot highwall behind the
Winn-Dixie and Wal-Mart stores. Loose
rocks might be dislodged using a highpressure hose and cables, and the cliff
face would be monitored for any unusual
movement, he said .
A crane should be available by the end
of this month to assist in the cleanup
operation, McGann said.
However, the engineers remained uncommitted to cutting another bench into the highwall, as the original design
specified, or removing power lines from
behind the supermarket and department
store, as the city's engineering consultant has advised. Nor would they give
any guarantees about the long-term
stability of the highwall or about the
possibility of safely evacuating stores in
the event of a major wall failure.
Asked by council member William 0.
Goebel about the possibility of an
avalanche, Scott Martin, an engineer
with Beulah Engineering, of Lexington,
said that, in his opinion, an avalanche
was "possible in the long term but not
in the short," meaning within five years.
Claiming that falling rocks have
already struck power lines and transformers, Fire Chief Tom Blackburn
predicted that a fall could bring down
live power lines. ''You take a good rainy
season, those trees come down, you're
going to have the Fourtb of July early,"
he said.
The engineers replied that the stores
are designed to receive power from the
rear and that there is no other place
to which the lines and transformers
could feasibly be relocated.
cSee Story No. 5. Page 4)
The Old Order Passeth
Jn the Name of Progress
Yet another city landmark is going the
way of the Garfield Place, the old Johns
House and, gone for several years now,
the Harkins mansion.
The old Irene Cole Memorial Baptist
Church building on Front Street is going
to be torn down soon to make way for a
new building, more useful to the church.
The old building has been used primarily
for Sunday school and day care facilities
since a new sanctuary was built several
years ago. 1t will be replaced by a structure designed to better house these
activities.
Pastor Stephen Hopkins said he was
saddened by the decision to tear down
the old building, but said it came down
to matters of dollars and cents.
·'Two years ago we voted to renovate
<the old church)," he said. "When we
got the estimate on renovation, it was
going to cost $80,000. We only had $40,000
budgeted. It just boiled down to making
more sense to rebuild."
Once the decision was made to replace
the old building, church members set
upon the task of raising the necessary
funds. Calling the fund-drive the
"Together We Build Program," the
church raised $108,000 in less than a
year, exceeding their stated goal of having $100,000 before beginning construction. The entire project is expected to
Special Meet Called
To N_ame Next Supt.
Benefit Report Corrected
As a result of incorrect information, the proceeds of a benefit dinner at Garrett for Matthew Combs
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Adro~
Combs, were incorrectly reported
by a columnist and repeated in a
photo caption in last week's edition
of The Times. The benefit raised
$2505.35, all of which was deposited
in a fund to assist the family of the
child, who is suffering from liver
cancer. The Times regrets the
error.
Some Declare
Shutdown Looms
If Work Lags
B ue Grass Blast
The Annexation Question:
The people opposing the city's move
to annex the territory north of the present city limits to the Auxier bridge are,
I believe, misinformed or misled. Not
only will annexation provide many city
services to the people of the area, it will
result in a savings to most residents .
The city will not only receive revenue
from the area. We are going to spend
nearly a quarter of a million dollars initially to put these services into operation. This does not include funds that
have been expended over the years for
services which are already in place, including water and sewage lines and fire
hydrants.
The following breakdown will illustrate services and costs to the Auxier
Road area residents:
FIRE PROTECTION: We will build a
fire sub-station in the area, purchase
new equipment and hire four additional
firemen. This will be done within the
first year of operation, provided the property can be acquired.
Prestonsburg has a Class 4 fire rating
for insurance purposes. The Auxier
Road area now has a Class 10 rating. Insurance rates vary from company to
company, but as an example, average
fire insurance premiums on a $60,000
brick home would be $415 per year under
a Class 10 rating, and only $174 under a
Class 4 rating. The reason our rating is
so low-probably the lowest in eastern
Kentucky- is because we have a fullyequipped, fully-trained, professional fire
department which meets all state
standards.
Many homes and businesses in this
area are presently subscribing to the
3 0c
The naming of Floyd county's
next superintendent of schools by
the Board of Education will be made
at a special called meeting schedul
ed at 6:30p.m. tomorrow <Thurs.)
March 13, at the Prestonsburg High
School cafeteria. The new superintendent will fill out the unexpired
term of former Supt. Pete Grigsby,
and members of the board are this
week yet interviewing applicants
recommended for the position.
The spccwl called meeting is being held on request of Dr. James D.
Adams. chairman of the board.
cost about $350,000.
Some major help is coming from the
city. David Evans, city administrator,
said Rev. Hopkins approached him last
Monday, asking about a city policy of
tearing down buildings, free of charge,
and using the materials for city building
needs. Evans checked and found the
city could help, with the remnants of the
old church to be used in building a new
city-garage near the animal shelter at
West Prestonsburg.
While Evan;; ~greed the church was
doing the right thing by rebuilding, he
admittedly was touched by nostalgia at
the thought of losing the old church.
"I'm for what the church is doing,"
said Evans. "They have to keep progressing. But, it's a landmark in Prestonsburg. It's where I grew up, where I
was baptized. I've got a lot of good
memories there.'' Evans' parents were
the second couple to be married in the
church.
The new building, which could be completed as early as the end of this year,
will sit back a little farther from Front
Street than the present structure, and
will have a second story in back, connecting with the sanctuary.
Hopkins said the new building will be
"basically providing Sunday school
space, with about 900 square feet of floor
space. This should provide room for
250-350 Sunday school students."
"That's what our need is now," he
added. "We have sanctuary space for
that many."
While construction is under way, Sunday school will be held in what Hopkins
termed "an ideal location," across the
street from the church in rooms above
C & R Office Supply. The space was provided by attorney Phillip Damron.
To make sure the old church gets a
proper send-off. a special farewell service will be held there tonight. A pot-luck
supper at 6 p.m. will begin the evening,
followed by a "sharing time," where
church members ~~iii have a chance to
share memories of the old church.
(St_>e Story No.4. Page 4)
�The Floyd County Timt•s
:• \\'l•dm•sday. :\larch 12. 1986
::
=i Receives Military Training
.•
.•
James E. Powers, of Salyersville, is
stationed at Ft. Benning, Georgia for
basic training and advanced individual
training. Upon completion, he will be
stationed m Europe.
·
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Powers, of Salyersville.
FOR SALE
AMERICAN PIT BULL
TERRIER PUPPIES
5 weeks old, ADBA registered.
Call Ellis Ousley
886-1056 after 5 p.m.
Anytime on week-ends
Sl•ction One, Page Two
A Legislative Perspective
House :\lajol'ity Floor Leactn
Gregory D. Stumbo.
95th Lt'gislath t' District
Legislation measures dealing with
campaigns and elections, children and
brain death all were addressed by
members of the 1986 House of Represen
tatives this week.
A bill to mcrease the fines and jail
terms for using a minor in a sexual performance and for promoting a sexual
performance by a minor won easy approval from House members. House Bill
726 would increase such crimes to Class
C felonies from Class D if the mmor is
under age 18; to Class B felonies from
Class C if the minor is under 16; and to
Class A felonies from B if the minor is
injured.
Consistent to the child protection atmosphere that prevails in the House this
session, we also approved legislation
that would stop the Cabinet for Human
Resoruces from issuing a license for a
day-care center to any person convicted
of a sex-related crrme_ Under this
legislation, CHR would be required to
check the criminal record of applicants
for day-care center licenses and require
operators of such centers to check the
records of applicants for employment.
Committee agendas have been stretched to the limit of their time allowances
this week considering legislation posted
and ready for final decisions _Members
of the House Education Committee got
their first sampling of procedural
maneuvering when a filibustering attempt was utilized to block passage of
a bill that would prohibit public schools
from begining their school year until
after Labor Day_Although the filibuster
went on for close to an hour, the
measure did obtain the needed votes to
be sent on to the floor of the House .
Several campaign and election
measures were approved by legislators
in committee this week. A bill that would
prohibit elected statewide officia ls from
actively soliciting contributions to retire
ANYONE YOU KNOW
LOOKING FOR A GOOD JOB?
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ON PAGE 2 SECTION 2
OF TODAY'S PAPER.
BUSINESS COLLEGE: 789-2099
l
their campaign debts while in office
cleared the House Committee on State
Government. The measure went even
farther to prohibit them from taking
conlributuions from people holding state
contracts
House Bill 172 also was approved by
the state government panel and would
impose new restricdtions on electioneering at the polls. In its final version, the
bill would prohibit electioneering within
300 feet of the door to a building that has
a voting machine inside. Fiscal courts
could extend the ban up to 1,000 feet of
the door if they so choose.
And, this week the Senate approved
our House bill that would raise the limit
on individual campaign contributions
from $3,000 to $4,000. It would also allow
contributions of up to $300, rather than
the current $100, to go unreported. The
legislation must return to the House for
our approval on a Senate Resolutiuon
allowing unopposed candidates to file
reports annually instead of twice a year.
Dodging opponents' assault a
legislative measure providing a definition of brain death succeeded in securing the necessary votes to pass through
the House Committee on Judiciary-Civil.
The concept of the bill is not foreign
to legislators as it has been considered
in past sessions but persistence proved
to have the necessary formula for success for House Bill226. Supporters of the
bill would not allow doctors to declare
a person dead unless there is no heartbeat or, in cases involving use of
respirators, there is an "irreversible
cessation of all brain function, including
the brain stem.
If you plan to visit the General
Assembly while it is in session, please
contact me so that 1 can make arrangements for your visit to be as informative
and interesting as possible. I can obtain
passes for the gallery so that you can
observe an actual session of the House
of Representatives. To contact me, write
to : Kentucky House of Representatives,
Majority Floor Leader, Room 304 of the
State Capitol, Frankfort, Ky., 40601 or
call the toll-free legislative message line
provided by the General Assembly_That
number is 1-800-372-7181.
GRETHEL NEWS
Elmer and Eileen Martin , of Grethel,
and pastor and Mrs. Reevis Clark, of
Cornettsville, spent a week recently with
rela tives in North Carolina. Ruth,
da ughter of the Martins', is the sixth
grade teacher at Community Baptist
School in Reidsville, N.C., and Mark
Clark, son of the Clarks', is youth pastor
a t Urban St. Baptist Church in WinstonSa lem , N.C.
•
"I want my hair to look thick and sexy.
But it just sort of lays there."
From Dull to Terrific at Haircuts by Holly
When Tyra came to my shop she said, "I want my hair to look thick and sexy. But itjust sort
of lays there. What can you do with it, Holly?"
The color was as ftat as the shape
Tyra didn't want her hair shorter so we had to coax more body into the length she already
had. One problem with her hair was that the color was as flat as the shape. Summer highlights
were long gone, leaving it drab and mousey.
I suggested highlighting to liven up Tyra's hair and brighten her total look. Coloring
roughens the cuticle, thickening each hair strand, puffing it up fatter. And, like a penn,
coloring can make limp, lifeless hair stiffer, adding body-building texture.
Like a summer at the beach
Besides literally making hair plumper, professional coloring can give the illusion of
more volume. A subtle blend of colors has more depth than one uniform shade. A soft,
natural effect depends on achieving the right balance without harsh contrasts.
The best way to get the look we wanted was by color weaving, a process that resulted in
gently graduated shades lightening and brightening Tyra's hair like a summer at the beach.
Finishing Touches
After highlighting, I barely trimmed Tyra' s hair with techniques that lift hair for extra height
and fullness. I layered it lightly, then used chipping (snipping three or four hairs at a time) in
the crown where it tends to fall flat Chipping causes hair to stand up, lifting the hair around it
Then I notched (snipped tinyVs) her bangs and ends so itwould look fuller all over. To set it, r
used a little gel at the roots, blew it dry, and used a curling iron for a finishing touch.
The result? Judge for yourself. Tyra is very pleased with her new look.
What are you waiting for?
Is you hair dull, outdated or anything less than terrific? At Haircuts by Holly we want you to
like the way you look. We take time to help you find the look that's just right for you-your
features, your coloring, even your lifestyle.
So call today for an appointment Or just come by. We promise to make the most of your
good looks.
It was once thought that the only pro
per t i me to take a lady driving was bii
tween three and five in the afternoon.
I
y
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1986
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Tyra is real pleased with her new look from
Haircuts by Holly.
~s) tJB
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 12, 1986
PCC
Real Estate Course Grows
.,
Celebrates Sixth Birthday
Section One, Page Three
HEARING TESTS IN
Prestonsburg Wins
Academic Conference
In 1972 Prestonsburg Community College started the first real estate classes
in this area in response to local requests. The first classes were taught by
Floyd Davis and Robert Smith, realtors from Ashland. In Hl'~5, Wayne Ratli.ff,
former Floyd county school superintendent, became the f1rst local PCC mstructor in real estate. During the next ten years the program grew in scope
and size. Every semester three to five classes of the eleven possible real estate
classes are offered at PCC with an average enrollment of 150 students. At present there are 50 students majoring in business management with a real estate
option. Dr. C. John Wolfe, Jr., executive director of the Kentucky Real Esta~e
Center in the College of Business and Economics at U.K., stresses that he 1s
"impressed with the enthusiasm and high level of professionalism" in the PCC
program.
According to Susan Staufer, executive director of the Kentucky Real Estate
Commission, which funds college grants to improve real estate instruction,
there are 44 principal real estate brokers in the Big Sandy region and 195licensed salesmen. The commission and the center sponsor four continuing education seminars each year, usually held at PCC, on topics ranging from finance
t-o salesmanship to tax concerns. The next seminar .will be in May. These
seminars feature nationally known real estate leaders, and the videotapes of
these seminars are made available for students.
Bill Gibson, past president of the Big Sandy Board of Realtors formed in
1980, said membership in the Board of Realtors has increased from the original
25 members to the current membership of 93. He feels that the strength of
the local real estate business can be directly linked to the availability of
business training at PCC. For more information contact Ron Carter at 886-3863.
CAMPBELL'S
Wins Awards
APPLIANCE &
T.V. STORE
LOCATED AT GARRETT
SPEED QUEEN
HEAVY DUTY
Washer &
Dryer
(Reg. $799.95)
The United States Achievement
Academy has announced that Kristinia
Bevins has been named a United States
National Award winner in mathematics
and science.
Miss Bevins, who attends McDowell
High School was nominated for these
awards by Mr. Blackburn, math
teacher, and Joan Caldwell, science
teacher.
She is the daughter of Bill and Barbara Bevins, of Drift, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler,
of Printer.
Forum Schedules
Board Meeting
• $699
SALE PRICE
95
The Floyd County Education Forum
will hold its Board of Directors meeting
Thursday, March 13 at 7 p.m. The
meeting will take place at the Presbyterian Church in Prestonsburg. The
Floyd County Master Education Improvement plan will be discussed. The
public is welcome.
PHONE 358-3061
Keep Kentucky Wild!
Some species of our plants and animals are fast becoming rare. The
graceful Mississippi Kite greeted the pioneers but may no longer exist
in Kentucky by the time your children are grown.
You can help protect natural areas and fund research to save the
Mississippi Kite and other rare species.
Give part of your tax refund on line 21 A of your Kentucky Income
Tox Form or contribute directly to the Nongame Wildlife/ Natural
Areas Fund, P.O. Box 311, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602.
ong:::n~;;:~~
~atnral Areas
Finld- --
--
Kentucky Nature Preserves Commiuion and The Kentucky Deportment of fish and
Wildlife Resources
Brandy Danielle Stevens, daughter of
Joie and Teresa Stevens, of Harold,
celebrated her sixth birthday, February
25 with a party at her home. She received many nice gifts.
Attending were her sisters, Heather
and Stacey Stevens, Delores, Sabrina
and Donna Stevens, Annalene, Jennifer
and Kevin McKinny, Dawn and Joy
McKinney, Jackie, Timmy and Jeremy
Stevens, Judy, Lisa and Joseph Stevens,
Christopher Stevens, Edith McKinney,
Allie McKinny, Luther, Debbie, Amy,
Mark and Trenton Tackett.
She is the granddaughter of Matthew
and Dolly Stevens, of Harold, and Allie
McKinney, also of Harold, and the late
Herman McKinney.
DR. PHILLIP SIMPSON'S OFFICE
U.S. 23-NORTH OF PRESTONSBURG
THURSDAY, MARCH 20
FROM 9:00-12:00 NOON
THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST.
Anyone who has trouble hearing or understandmg conversation 1s tnvtted to
have a free hearing test to see if this problem can be helped! Bnng thiS coupon
wtth you for your FREE HEARING TEST of $50 value. Adults only. Please
COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST
Discover the quality and comfort of these
genuine suede & nylon joggers by Cuga~
now at a very special sale price.
Reg. $14.97
s10
your
choice
PCC Donates 19 Pints
On February 18, 19 people donated
blood at the Prestonsburg Community
College. The drive was sponsored by
Central Kentucky Blood Center and
Prestonsburg Community College. Contributing to the successful drive was Phi
Beta Lambda Chapter. On March 19, a
drive is scheduled at Highlands
Regional Medical Center. If you would
like to learn more about the Floyd County blood program, call Barbara Whitt at
886-1557.
U.S. 23 North
Near Sears Prestonsburg
Sale
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
Free Electromcs heartng tests w tll be gtven by Bellone Heanng Aid Centor at
The Prestonsburg High School Quick
Recall team won the Eastern Ky.
Academic Conference meet held Saturday at Pikeville. Team members were
Geoff Belcher, Chris Croot, Tony
Skeans, Scott Wells and alternates
David Spiggle and Michael Rosenberg.
Points were also earned on written examinations with William Fleming and
Tony Skeans placing in mathematics,
Scott Wells in social studies and Chris
Croot in science. Faculty members Judy
Burcherl and Bob Wells officiated at the
competition. Ten schools competed.
Pictured are Ron Carter, Coordinator of Business and Office Education, and Bill Gibson, PCC real estate instructor and
president of Action Properties.
COUPON
Visa or Choice.
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 12, 1986
[qr lFlnyb <Cnttttf!t ~itttrs
Publisht>d Evt>ry \\ ednt>sday b_y
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Prestonsburg Publishing Company
NORMAN ALLEN Editor
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Subscription Ratrs Per Year:
In Flo.Yd Count~. S I 0.00
Elsewh.-rr in Kentucky, $12.50
Outside K.-ntuck·y, $15.00
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r Continued
Entered as second class matter June 18,
1!:127. at the postoffice at Prestonsburg,
Kentucky. under the act of March 3, 1879.
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from Page One l
! Continued from Page One l
from three front-end loaders. Normal
WATER AND SEWAGE: The city
conversation is impossible outdoors utility commission serves most of this
because of noise generated when the area with water and sewage lines
already. Residents pay a 25 percent surplant is operating, they say.
"They wouldn't want to live here," charge as non-city users, which will be
Teresa Wallace said emphatically of removed after annexation. Based on an
Apollo president George Adams and average monthly usage rate of 5,000
vice-president Herbert Stapleton, Jr. gallons, this would provide an annual
''They wouldn't want one of their kids reduction of about $80 on water and
living like this." The Wallaces' three- ·sewage bills. <Auxier Water Company
year-old son Tommy cannot play outside serves part of this area and its
without getting covered in the dust rais- customers would not be affected. J
ed by the loading facility and she worSTREET AND SANITATION: Garries about the effect of it on his health, bage pick-up rates in the city are $6 per
his mother said.
month. The present rate in that area is
"We went into this to rna k e some $8 per month. The city also provides free
money," her husband concedes. "But we trash pick-up (non-commercial) for
thought they'd be courteous. We thought such things as trees and brush, or after
they'd consider our presence. We you've cleaned out your basement. This
thought they'd deal honestly. We were servic.e will be available after annexawrong."
tion. Other benefits will be street lights
While the couple intends to seek a and street repairs.
hearing before the Natural Resources
COSTS: The city property tax rate is
Cabinet once Apollo completes the ap- 25 cents per $100 valuation, or $100 per
plication for a renewal of its permit, they year on a house valued at $40,000. (The
have already taken action to halt the tip- 2 percent reduction for taxes paid on
ple operation in Floyd Circuit Court. In time, would make that annual tax bill
a suit filed last year and still pending, $98.)
they claim the facility is not being
The city occupational tax is 11h peroperated within the terms of the lease cent of gross earnings. This tax would
signed by Wallace's mother, Emma be applied to employees of businesses in
Jean Hayes Wallace, in 1978 and that, in the annexed area, the same as is
any event, she was too ill at the time to presently done in the city. Many
understand fully what she was agreeing residents of the Auxier Road area work
to. The coal company denies the charge. in the city and already pay these taxes,
Because the issue is in court, Apollo but receive no city services.
Vice-President Stapleton this week
All other revenue from the annexed
declined comment ~m the dispute. "We area would come from taxes on gross
have complied with.;[ill the laws we know business sales and professional licenses.
of," he said.
'
This includes beer and liquor licenses
The company's permit application in- and the 2 percent tax on sales of
cludes a waiver signed by Russell alcoholic beverages, all of which is
Wallace in 1978, which is·required of any dedicated to city law enforcement
homeowner living within· 300 feet of a programs.
,
mining operation-the Wallaces live 251
Many rumors are being spread about
feet from the tipple site-and the 1978 two other areas of concern in connection
lease executed by Wallace's mother. with annexation. The facts are these:
The January, 1986 permit application
1. Annexation will not increase the
asserts that the lease is "not subject to population of the city sufficient to
pending litigation."
change Prestonsburg from a 4th to 3rd
The company says it will water con- Class city. A city must have a populaveyor belts, stockpiles and travel areas tion of 8,000 to become 3rd Class. Our of"at a frequency sufficient to minimize ficial population is now 4,011, and there
any detrimental effects of fugitive dust" are approximately 1,000 people living in
but has no plans to monitor air quality the area proposed to be annexed.
at the site.
2. Zoning regulations will govern the
Apollo is not the only coal company use of property after annexation. The
with which the Wallaces are currently area is presently not zoned. I will ask the
in contention. They are themselves the Planning and Zoning Commission to
defendants in an action filed in 1984 by begin immediately to study this area
the Elk Horn Coal Company, which and make recommendations, including
claims a right to use their driveway to designating special agricultural zones.
gain access to coa} reserves on proper- I will also ask the City Co\lncil to proty adjoining their 150-acre tract on Mill ceed as soon as possible with an amendBranch.
ment to the city ordinance which proWhile the Wallaces claim to have the hibits keeping livestock, to make it
oldest recorded title to the disputed land, allowable in special agricultural zones.
Elk Horn stakes its claim on a survey There is no city law which prohibits
showing that the driveway in fact anyone from raising a garden.
belongs to the coal company and a quit
I hope the residents of the Auxier
claim deed purportedly signed early this Road area will study the annexation
century by R.B. Hayes, Wallace's matter completely and look at the
maternal grandfather.
benefits to be obtained. Those who are
To the homeowners, the prospect of a now protesting did not appear at either
coal haul road. within 20 feet of their city council meeting when annexation
house is no less objectionable than the was placed on the agenda in spite of amexisting tipple operation. "It would be ple publicity. Neither have the opludicrous," Wallace said. "We'd have to ponents asked any city official to appear
leave."
at a meeting to explain our plans. Some
For a family that has been on the pro- concerned citizens have come to my ofperty "ever since we drove the Indians fice or called to ask about the city's
off," the prospect of being forced off plans, and once the facts were presented
themselves is unacceptable. "We're not to them, they believed annexation to be
being difficult for the sake of being dif- in their best interest. I welcome the opficult. We're literally fighting for our ex- portunity to talk with any group that is
istence here, " Wallace insists. "They willing to listen.
can't just root somebody out of their
place."
GIRL SCOUT SUNDAY
In observance of Girl Scout Sunday,
recognition was made during services at
! Continued from Page One l
the Irene Cole Memorial <First) Baptist
In initially filing the present suit in Church, of Troop No. 448, with Mrs. Sue
their own behalf last month, the Hamil- Wells, Mrs. Carolyn Walters, and Mrs.
Pam Leslie, leaders. Girls included in
tons claimed that an earlier suit had
been dismissed without their knowledge this troop and their mothers are
as the result of a conspiracy between Stephanie Wells, Mrs. Sue Wells, and
their lawyer, Robert E. Owens, Floyd Sarah Vickers, Mrs. Helen Vicars aqd
Master Commissioner Marshall David- Kate Hyden, Mrs. Betty Hyden.
During services at the Community
son, Prestonsburg attorney William G.
United Methodist Church that same day,
Francis, and Lexington attorney James
the Girl Scout Troop, sponsored by this
Huggins, Jr., representing the Bank
church was honored. The members were
Josephine.
presented by one of their leaders, Mrs.
In the earlier suit, the Hamiltons
Bonnie Hale. These girls gave the Scout
alleged that an advertisement for the
court-ordered sale of their properties in- Pledge and sang the Scout Song. Junior
flated the value of the properties, scar- Girl Scouts honored were Jennifer Buring off potential bidders and insuring chett, Rhiannon Burke, Emily Damron,
that the properties would revert to the Jessica Gadberry, Tonia Hale, Kristen
Ormerod, and Shirley Wise.
bank, which held mortgages on them.
Brownies so honored were Allison
In filing the amended complaint last
Allen, Carrie Francis, Kristi Harris,
week, plaintiffs were represented by Dr.
G. Ray Motsinger, an attorney in Erin Howell, Misti Howell, Tonya
Miller, Amanda Leslie and Jennifer
Winston-Salem, N.C.
North.
<Suits filed in court outline only the
The Daisy Girl Scouts receiving
plaintiffs' version of the issues in
honors were Jesse Burke, and Allison
dispute>.
Leslie. Leaders of these troops, other
than Mrs. Hale, are Mesdames Debbie
Burke, Sandy Howell, and Pam Leslie.
! Continued from Page One l
A special guest will be Brother Ira
CARD OF THANKS
McMillan, pastor there from 1963-'72.
The family of Della Hopkins Stumbo
Church members will spend Thursday, Friday and Saturday moving out of wishes to thank all who helped in any
the building. On Monday, weather per- way upon the passing of their loved one.
mitting, the c1ty will begin the job of We deeply appreciate the flowers, food
and the words of kindness given by all.
carefully taking it down.
A special thank you to the Rev. A.A.
Fredrick and Rev. Cohen Campbell,
singers Carol Blackburn and Lora Hard"Knowledge comes, but
wisdom lingers."
wick, Vogel·Day Methodist Church choir
Alfred Tennyson
and Hall Funeral Home.
--- 3 ---
--- 4 ---
Section One, Page Four
Our Yesterdays
(Items taken from The Floyd County
Times, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
!March 10. 1966)
Development of a third major subdivision here was under way this
week on May Branch where grading and landscaping of 12 large home
sites was begun by Ed Music and Dr. George P. Archer on property acquired from Joe Hunter ... Three liqour raids and the stir created here
Tuesday afternoon by a woman. armed with a revolver and threatening
to shoot workers at a garage, feature the crime news of the week ... The
Floyd County Board of Education at its meeting Saturday received a
check in the amount of $299.670.60 in response to its quarterly request for
funding of the remedial reading program which was recently initiated in
this colmty ... Organization of the Prestonsburg Athletic Association was
effected recently to promote an improved athletic program in Prestonsburg and vicinity ... Kimber J. Bowles. 70. well-known Prestonsburg man .
died Monday afternoon at General Hospital. Greeneville. South Carolina.
of injuries suffered the preceding day in a three car collision at a
Greeneville intersection as he and Mrs. Bowles were driving to
Florida ... Garrett's Black Devils won the 58th district tournament here
Saturday night by coming from behind in the last quarter to down the
McDowell Daredevils. 58-49.. .Married : Miss Vicki Ann Evans. of Auxier.
and Wendell Ray Howell. of Prestonsburg. March 5 at Clintwood.
Virginia ... Bom: to Mr. and Mrs. John Graham. of Oak Hill. West
Virginia. a daughter. Melissa Lee. March 3: to Mr. and Mrs. Sternley G.
Hall. of Proctorville. Ohio. a daughter. Susan Renee. February 2 at
Cabell-Huntington Hospital. Huntington. West Virginia: to Mr. and Mrs.
John Francis Ribble. III. of Arlington. Va .. a son. John Francis. IV.
February 19 at an Arlington hospital.. .There died: Mrs. Cinda Stewart.
80. Saturday at Wayland: Will Hamilton. 76, Wednesday at his home at
East McDowell; Billy Kendrick, 44, March 4 in Chicago, Illinois; Mrs.
Louise Wallen. 75. Sunday at her home at Banner: Pearl Sexton. 88. of
Garrett. Friday at Paynesville, West Virginia: William H. Wright. 66. of
Stanville. March 4 at the Methodist Hospital. Pikeville.
~ \:.,.
Twenty ·.Years Ago
!March 10. 1976>
The Highlands Medical Center began preparations Tuesday to close in
the face of a threatened strike of union employees ... Although Floyd county's crime rate increased two percentage points more than the 18 percent
state average for the first nine months of 1975 over the same period in the
preceding year. the .county showed a drop in the number of murders and
in three other crime catagories ... Teams of firefighters in Floyd and surrounding counties received a significant "break" Friday morning in the
form of rain which helped subdue the fires which have burned an
estimated 40,000 acres. mostly in Eastern Kentucky. during the past two
weeks ... Three liquor arrests highlighted the week's activities of law enforcement officers in the county ... The 82nd birth anniversary of twin
sisters. Mrs. Eliza Taylor Blackburn and Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Spears.
was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Blackburn. Feb. 29
(though their birthday was February 26l. .A partial power failure affected parts of Prestonsburg southward to Lancer Tuesday. from about
10:15 p.m. till shortly before midnight. ..The Betsy Layne Bobcats won the
58th district basketball championship at the Allen Central High School
gym Saturday night by defeating the McDowell Daredevils. 76-67 The
results were reversed in the girls game. however. with the Daredevilettes
taking the girl's title over Betsy Layne. 63-47 ...State Representative
James "Jitter" Allen m-Fioyd Co. l has reported that state Secretary of
Transportation John C. Roberts has approved the renovation of a porlion
of KY 122 in Floyd county ... Born: to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Goble.
II. a son. James Matthew. March 5 at the Methodist Hospital.
Pikeville ... Married: Miss Saundra Kay Endicott. of Cow Creek. and Mr.
Freddie Allen Stratton, of Banner. March 6 at the home of the bride's
parents .. .There died: Henry B. May. 62. of Manton. Thursday at Our
Lady of the Way Hospital, Martin; James Lowe. 80, of Wheelwright,
March 2 at McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital: Mrs . Joyce Huff.
62, of Albion, Mich .. formerly of McDowell. last Monday at an Albion
hospital: Laura A. Spradlin. 89. of Louisville, formerly of Bonanza.
March 7 at St. Joseph Infirmary : JackSQn Hopkins. Jr .. 52. of Ft. Wayne.
Ind .. native of McDowell. Feb. 25 at the Ft. Wayne Veterans Hospital:
Mrs. Bernice Gray, 55. of near Detroit. Mich., formerly of Melvin. March
4 following a long illness.
Thirty Years Ago
(March II, 1956)
The possibility exists that a 10 percent county road levy will be submitted to vote of the people at t he Novemberelectilllil this year. County Judge
Henry Stumbo said here this week ... Tke newest addition to
Prestonsburg's growing businesses is the Floyd County_ <;redit Bureau.
which will be in operation after Aprill. .. Pupils at the Mar!J9£.onsolidated
school returned to classes Wednesday after enjoying a vacation declared
last Friday when a scarlet fever scare developed there ... Born: to Dr. and
Mrs. Roberl Salisbury, a son. Claude Thomas. March 3 at Mt. Sterling: to
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of Tram, a daughter, Pauletta, last Saturday at the Prestonsburg General Hospital. .. Married: Miss Sybil Ann
Goodman and S-Sgt. Carl F . Rei!. Sunday at Wilmington. Ohio: Miss
Josephine Blackburn and Mr. Paul Steefend. Feb. 24 at Rochester. New
York .. .There died: Mrs. Glenice W. Snavely. 47. of Little Paint Creek.
Sunday at the Prestonsburg General Hopital: Mrs. Artie E. Prater. Ill.
Tuesday at her home at Cliff: Francis Marion Addis. 83, prominent figun'
in the Floyd county coal business. Feb. 24 at the home of a daughter at Hi
Hat.
Forty Years Ago
! March 7. 1946 l
Lone bid for a contract from the federal government for construct ion of
the Dewey flood control project on Johns Creek. was submitted by the
Ryan Construction Corporation, Evansville, Indiana ... Hershel Conley,
38. was instantly killed Saturday afternoon at a railway crossing at Gat·rett by a C. & 0 . passenger train when in an effort to escape he leaped
from his truck which he had stalled on the tracks ...The McDowell high
school Daredevils, coached by Estill Hall. emerged champion of the 58th
district basketball tournament at Garrett last week-end. downing
Wayland in the finals, 42-25 ... Casey Newsome, 30, died Friday night at the
Beaver Valley Hospital. a few hours after being shot in the head at his
home at Drift.. .The First National Bank. of Prestonsburg. plans a branch
bank at Martin. Russell Hagewood. cashier. announced this week . Ten·
year-old Ella Mae Walker died a t the Gearheart Hospital. Martin. Friday
night, of burns sustained Friday morning when her nightgown ignitged
from fire in an open grate of her parents' home at Hunter .. The
Prestonsburg City Council Monday adopted an ordinance directing tht>
sale of $85.000 worth of bonds to constuct a Science building and brick
gymnasium for the high school here ... Born : to Mr . and Mrs. Jay
Shepherd. of David. a daughter. March :~ . There died: Mrs. Sallie Fitzpatrick Blackburn. 46. at her home on Middle Creek. Thursday: David
Alley, 43. of McDowell. at the Beaver Valley Hospital. Thursday
Fifty Years Ago
(:\1arch6.t!I:Uil
Construction of a three-story fireproof addition to the present courthouse here and remodeling of the old courthouse building are expected to
be begun within the next six weeks. it was said Monday . ..Joe Lucas. 21
years old, of Garrett. was shot through the head three times and instant l,v
killed. Wednesday afternoon at a trestle of the Standard Elkhorn Coal
Company near Garrett ...Construction of a theatre building designed to ht'
the largest in the Big Sandy valley was started this week by H. L. rTaggett l Allen, to occupy a part of the Jot between the Baptist Church and tht'
home of the late Hiram Harris. on Court street here .. Thieves broke into
the office of Miss Ella Noel White here and stole most of the Red Cross
supplies that had been accumulated there for distribution among tht•
poor ...The sub-station of the Inland Steel C.ompany at Wheelwright was
destroye.P by fire Thursday morning. resulting in an estimated loss nf
$15,000 ...There died: Daniel Jones. "73. at his home on Middle Creek. last
week: R. L. Ousley. of Maytown. at the Bt'aver Vallev Hospital. Martin .
last week: A E Whitt. 5!1, at his homt' at Garrett. Thursdav: Boh Ouslt~v .
of West Prestonshurg , Mondav at th\' Pamtsvillt• Gent>ral Hospital
THE OLD IRENE COLE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
will be just a memory soon. Demolition is scheduled to begin
next week, thus making room for a new, more efficient
building to be used by the church.
--- 5 ---
(Continued from Page One >
Pressed by council member Bobby
Ranier to explain how construction of
stores could have been approved before
the highwalls were stabilized, the current engineers denied responsibility, explaining that they were hired after the
initial decisions were made.
Ranier
was
not appeased.
''Everybody connected with the place
knew there was a great possibility Cof a
highwall failure ) and yet they put half
the population of this county and the surrounding area in jeopardy," he charged.
For Mayor Ann Latta, a major concern was the developer's ability to fund
the necessary reclamation. Engineer
McGann ins1sted that funds would be
forthcoming from one of the development firm's New York partners. He conceded, however, that the prospective
contractors for the remedial workScalf Engineering and Weddington
Trucking Corporation-are refusing to
sign a contract until they get a
guarantee of payment.
Cln a Feb. 19letter, Joe Weddington,
Jr. noted that his firm had submitted a
joint bid with Scalf Engineering for
removal of debris from the highwall and
bench, although not for sealing fractures
in the wall. "No work will be initiated on
this project until they bring their accounts with us to current status,' ' Weddington added. l
While Mayor Latta said she was
prepared to accept that the developers
were "operating in good faith," other city officials were unconvinced. Code enforcement officer Paul Chaffins, who
before Monday's meeting accused the
developers of " just putting on a show,"
said after the meeting that " they just
beat around the bush; they didn't give
us any more answers ."
"The way I see it, they're just going
to decorate the highwall. That's not the
answer," Chaffins said. More radical
suggestions have included sealing and
reshaping the highwall.
"I really feel they presented
themselves rather poorly," City
Manager David Evans said of the
engineers. " They came across as noncommitted . They seemed kind of
confused.' '
Councilman Ranier was more blunt.
"If they don't comply we'll shut them
down, " he warned. " We've got a pending disaster on our hands."
HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY
Paul and Linda Smith, choir director
and pianist at the Community United
Methodist Church, respectively, were
honored with a surprise anniversary
reception in Fellowship Hall there
following Sunday night's services. Their
many friends expressed to them love
and best wishes on their 19th wedding
anniversary. On behalf of the church,
John Paul Leslie presented them with a
large silver tray and silver casserole.
The kitchen committee, Mesdames
Sherry Tucker. Cheryl Sexton, and Sue
Dillon, served orchid-decorated cake,
orchid mints, and other refreshments,
and Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Simpson
presented them with a bouquet of fresh
orchid roses and baby's breath, which
was later used to decorate the refreshment table.
HRMC ARRIVALS
February 25-a son, Thomas Dean
Yates, to Donna and William Yates, of
Prestonsburg. February 28-a daughter.
Elizabeth Renae Puckett, to Donna and
Crary Puckett, of Salyersville; a son,
Stanley Ryne Poe, to Donna Poe, of
Licksburg. March 1-a son, Michael
Thomas Walters, to Amanda and
Stephen Walters, of Offutt; a daughter,
Santana Lee Allen, to Sandra and Wayne
Allen, of Hendricks: a daughter, Dana
Marie Skaggs, to Diane and Timothy
Skaggs, of Lowmansville.
City Council Meet
Views Varied Issues
Though the wrangle with Commonwealth Development took center stage
at Monday's Prestonsburg city council
meeting, other issues were addressed as
well.
To open the meeting, Kermit Berry,
director of the Carl D. Perkins Job Corps
Center in the Goble Roberts addition, introduced himself to the present council.
Berry, who brought several senior staff
members to the meeting, told the city officials the Job Corps stood ready to help
the city in any way that it could.
In addition to aquainting council with
some of the local center's achievements,
such as having the 15th best completion
rate and the 25th best placement rate
among Job Corps centers across the
United States, Berry commended fire
and police chiefs Tom Blackburn and
Stan Fletcher, calling them "outstanding."
Councilman William 0 . Goebel, III,
asked Berry the status of a proposal
made several years ago to make the Job
Corps here co-educational.
Berry said he had "kind of shelved going co-educational," because of the
number of federal budget cuts recently
which rule out programs requiring additional funding. He added, however,
that he hoped the center would accept
females at some point in the future.
" I still believe co-education is the
only way to fly ," he said. "This is the
fifth Job Corps Center I've run, and the
first not to be co-educational." Berry
said the co-ed centers presented fewer
discipline problems than all-male
centers.
In other action, Mayor Ann Latta
recommended the adoption of three
separate city boards: a building codes
appeals board, for those taking issue
with complaints made against them by
the city building inspector; a community advisory board, to deal with such
matters as downtown beautification and
attracting industry, and a revenue sharing task force, to help deal with problems caused by the end of the Federal
Revenue Sharing program.
In recommending the task force, Latta mentioned the city's proposed Auxier
Road annexation. She said that if opponents succeed in making the question
go to the November ballot, it could delay
needed revenue. In an attempt to give
the Auxier Road residents a clear idea
of what the annexation means , both to
them and the city, Latta issued a statement, printed in its entirety in this issue
of the Times, detailing the benefits she
says people in that section will receive.
Council opened bids from the Blue
Cross. Mutual of Omaha and Golden
Rule insurance companies for writing
health insurance for city employees.
City Administrator Dave Evans was instructed by the mayor to study all of the
bids and recommend one at council's
next meeting.
Mrs. Wills Signs
Contract To Record
Top Records of Nashville, Tennessee
has entered into and signed a contrac
with Mrs. Lucille Wills. of Louisville, to
record and promote her song lyrics.
They are now in the process of recording the following songs: " Heaven
Awaits" and "Rainbow's End", sacred
music, and "A Velvet Box" and "The
Bottom Fell Out of My World" , love
songs.
Nashville Records also has several of
Mrs. Wills songs in the promotional
stages.
Mrs. Wills has also published poetry
and short stories in several magazines
under a pen name. She is the wife of
Harry N. Wills, son of Mrs. Susie Wills,
of Water Gap.
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 12, 1986
Section One, Page Five
Gov., Reagan Talk
Of Coal, Farm Rules
Federal regulations affecting coal and
farming in Kentucky were the two
primary topics of discussion when
Governor Martha Layne Collins met
with President Ronald Reagan, last
Wednesday in Washington.
During the meeting in the Oval Office
of the White House, Governor Collins
t.old the President that there was a need
to "keep the lines of communication
open between Kentucky and
Washington" in regard to federal requirements being placed on the state's
surface mining inspection effort.
The state signed an agreement one
year ago with the federal Office of Surface Mining <OSMl requiring the state
to hire 408 surface mine regulators. That
•
MRP
.;:;~~
Tax-Aide Notes
Jenny Wiley Chapter 3528
Am. Assn. of Retired Persons
Offers Free Tax Counseling
Jenny Wiley Chapter No. 3528,
American Association of Retired
Persons (A.A.R.P.) is offering free
income tax counseling to persons 60
years old and older, and also lowincome persons.
IRS-trained volunteers will be
available Tuesday and Thursday of
each week February 6 thru April13,
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Floyd
County Library, Prestonsburg, to
proyide this assistance.
Bring your last income tax
return and current material.
INDIVIDUAL GARAGE--~·STORAGE.
-STOR-IT
-LOCK-IT
-P9CKET _the KEY
U
-PERFECT STORAGE FORFURNITURE-TOOLS-BOATS
SPORTS CAR
llluNTHLY RAT[S
s30
S60
lOxlO
10x20
(606)886-2734
or 886-2412
·CLYDE 8. BURCHEn
mt.IRT ST.-PRESTONSBURG, KY.
goal was met, and Governor Collins said
she is not trying to back down from that
agreement.
" However, I expressed my concern
for needed flexibility in the requirements imposed on us by OSM in
several areas," said Governor Collins.
''Those requirements should be based on
real needs, and Kentucky should have a
larger voice in the process which
develops agreements we have to sign."
The Governor said President Reagan
was responsive to her concerns and that
she is encouraged that the state and
federal government will soon be working together to resolve any differences.
A meeting was quickly scheduled between Governor Collins and top Interior
Department officials for Tuesday,
February 25, in Washington, D.C.
In addition to coal industry regulation,
Governor Collins brought up the need for
expanding markets for coal and Kentucky agricultural products.
"I'm trying to get a national energy
policy based on coal. I also tried to make
President Reagan aware of the plight of
Kentucky farmers," said Governor Collins. "We have a growing number of
tobacco farmers who are now planting
alternate cash crops due to cuts in the
federal tobacco price support system. If
the federal government expects our
farmers to survive this devastating blow
to our state's number one cash crop,
there should be an equal amount of
positive support for developing new
markets for other crops."
U.S. Govt.. Books
Listed in Catalog
The US Government Printing Office
has a free catalog of almost 1,000 of the
Government's bestsellers. As official
sales agent for US Government publications, the GPO stocks more than 15,000
titles, including 550 subscriptions. To
create the catalog, popular and generalinterest titles were selected from this inventory. Featuring books on children,
energy, gardening, history, space
travel, and more, the illustrated, annotated catalog is designed to make
Government books more accessible to
the general public.
The catalog is being made available
to the public through a nationwide
· Public Service Announcement campaign. Utilizing broadcast and print
media, the PSAs present the scope and
utility of Government books and invite
interested persons to write for a free
catalog.
The U.S. Government Books catalog
is part of an extensive program undertaken by the Government Printing Office to make Americans aware of the information resources available to them
through Government publications. The
free catalog may be obtained by writing
New Catalog, P .O. Box 37000,
Washington, DC 20013.
ACT NOW
AND SAVE
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. McGill, of
Versailles, announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of their
daughter P.amela Sue, to Lt. James H.
Duncan, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Duncan, Jr. of Versailles. Lt. Duncan
is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ermine
Hall, Prestonsburg.
Miss McGill is a graduate of Woodford
County High School and the University
of Kentucky where she received a
bachelor of arts degree in English. At
the university, she was a member of the
Student National Education Association
and the honors program, and was a
member of Phi Beta Kappa honorary
society.
Lt. Duncan is a graduate of Woodford
County High School and the University
of Kentucky where he received a
bachelor of science degree in
Agriculture Economics. At U.K. he was
a member of the honors program, the
R.O.T.C. Drill Team, and the National
Society of Pershing Rifles. He is currently serving in the United States Army,
stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
The wedding will take place at the
Versailles United Methodist Church
Saturday, June 14, at 4 p.m. The
gracious custom of open church will be
observed.
PRf-9fA90N 9AVING91
18' ROUND
1 489.00
-150.00
$1,339.00
1
24' ROUND
11 639.00
-150.00
$1,489.00
POOLS INCLUDE:
0" Hayward Sand Filter
0"Vac Head
0" Hayward Pump
0" Leaf Skimmer
0"Skimmer
0" Thermometer
0"Skim Vac
CEr Test Kit
0" A-Frame !..adder
CEf'Telescopic Pole
0" Filter Sand
CEf'Vacuum Hose
CEr'20 Gauge Liner
SALE
ENDS
MAR.
15
Special Pricing
On All Spas!
• Chemicals • Solar Blankets
• Toys and Games
5·15-tf.
I
1
90
Reg. 10.97
YOUTHS
8 1!2-2
White Vinyl
//
Here are four good reasons
why Hylton Homes is the best place
to buy your mobile home.
Meet Reason #1
990
Reg. to 15.97
2 2~
14.97
LADIES 5-10
GIRLS 10-3
White
(GIRLS
$1 LESS
TUBE SOCKS
Reg. 1.89
150
•
SNEAKER SAVER
190
Reg. 2.19
Shoe Show
HIGHLANDS PLAZA • PRESTONSBURG
HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10-9
Sunllay 1-6
Meet Morris Hylton Jr. The Top
Dog. The buck stops here.
He's been selling mobile homes
to families here in eastern Kentucky
and the surrounding area for seventeen years. That's a long, time.
For the first eight years Morris
Hylton workedforothercompanies.
He learned a lot. Enough to know
when he established his own company that, to be successful, you
can't just sell a mobile home, count
your money and forget it. You have
to provide your customer with the
caliber of quality and service that
will keep him as.happy with his
home years later as the day he
bought it.
s business isn't like
the grocery business
where, if a customer
gets a tough turkey, she can buy
her next turkey someplace else
and never be missed. Here, survival
depends on "once a customer,
always a customer." (By the way,
we don't sell turkeys.)
When Morris Hylton established Hylton Homes nine years
ago, he made a commitment to
give families real value in the home·
they buy. That means a well built
home at a good price with reliable
service you can count on . And
Th~
Open Mondays-Saturdays 9-6
then he puttogether an organization
of capable, get-the-job-done professionals with this commitment as
the foundation for day-to-day dealings
This isn't just being Mr. Nice
Guy (though he is a nice guy.) This
is plain good business. Because
when a customer is genuinely happy with his home (when he knows
he got a good deal in a well constructed home with dependable
service), then he'll be quick to
recommend Hylton Homes to his
sister, his neighbor and his friends
at work.
I
guess that's why in just nine
years Hylton Homes has grown
from a brand new babe to a fullline, full-service leader in this region's manufactured housing industry. But, more importantly, that's
probably why hundreds of customers scattered throughout these
~~~~ mountains will tell you that Hylton
Homes is the best place to buy
your mobile home.
It
Mbrris Hylton is very proud of
the fact that many newlyweds who
bought their "starter" home from
him during his first years in business
are now trading those in for new
ones with more room for their
growing families. And customers
who bought permanent homes keep
sending their relatives and friends.
a new home is in your future,
come browse through our fine selection of mobile homes, sectionals
and permanent-foundation modular
homes. Come meet our get-thejob-dolle professionals who want
to keep you satisfied. We want
your business. And we look forward
to meeting your sister. your neighbor and your friends at work.
best place to buy your mobile home
Between Pikeville and Prestonsburg on U.S. 23
478-9593
�The Floyd County Timl'S
Wednesday, March 12. 1986
FEDERATED DEPARTMENT STORE
FINAL MARKDOWN
•
•
•
•
Ladies' Winter Sportswear & Dresses ....... 70% OFF
Ladies' Connie & Bass Shoes ........... 5 10, 5 15, 5 20
Men's Suites-Values to $150.00 ................ 5 79.88
300 Pieces of Bobbie Brdoks Merchandise ...... 5 10.00
Section One, Page Six
~STOP 'N SHOPI
Marching Band Here
Has Ardent Promoter
Final
Markdown
Ladies' Sportswear
Dresses & Coats
70% OFF
FEDERATED DISCOUNT FURNITURE
All Rockers & Recliners ................. HALF-PRICE
Box Springs & Mattresses (Reg. $125) .... SALE 569.95
•
•
• A Few Appliances are being sold at near
WHOLESALE PRICES
INVITATION TO LEASE
OFFICE SPACE
The Finance & Administration Cabinet of Kentucky desires to lease approximately 676 net square feet of office space to be located in Prestonsburg, Kentucky. Parking to accommodate four vehicles must accompany
the space. Space must be available for occupancy on or before April15, 1986
Responses may be made by any person in writing on or before 10:00 a.m.,
Friday, March 21, 1986. 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 property for lease. Lease requisition
number PR-3174 or 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 handicapped accessibility specifications, as well as existing applicable building codes. For any additional information, contact W.H. Lile
of the Leasing Branch by phoning (502) 564-2430
THE BOWLING AGENCY
432-1494 • Don Bowling, Broker
Woodland Hills Estates is the location of this 3-bedroom, 2-bath
home. Setting on a spacious 1-acre lot, this tastefully decorated,
all-electric home features fir siding, attached garage, full basement
and landscaping. An assumable mortgage makes it exceptionally
priced at only $75,000. Owner says, "We need to sell."
3-12 2l.
IDENTITY CRISIS??
A logo especially created
for your desired business image
is the treatment of choice
LET US HELP YOU!
SPECIALTY ART INC.
{606) 874-93 60
3-12-2l.
00 PIONECA-1'1®
PIONEER ELECTRONICS (USA) INC.
TS-6920
KE-2121
AM/FM Cassette, Auto
Reverse, with Clock.
6X9 Dual Cone, 60 Watts.
Suggested Ust $264.00
Suggested Ust $66.00
KE-8181
TS-X20
.•
~•
'.
~,
AM/FM Cassette, Auto
Reverse, Pre-set Scan,
Music Search, Dolby B and
C, Separate Bass and
Treble
$26995
Suggested
Ust $369.00
1\
. 1Sk
I
''
«--l!'O
-·
~
Surface Mount, 3-Way, 60
Watt.
Suggested Ust $120.00
Clearspan or
Post & Beam
Tapered Beam & Rigid Frame
designs to fit your needs.
PRESTONSBURG HIGH band members surrounded Band
Director Susan Newsome, at piano, during a rehearsal this
week. Band should be, like school itself, "hard work but fun,"
said Mrs. Newsome, who is in her first year as band director
here.
Susan Compton Newsome is a promoter. An enthusiast. A tireless pusher
of her cause.
Her cause is the Prestonsburg High
School marching band.
Band director there only since the
beginning of the current school year, she
will not be happy until the Marching
Blackcats are double their present
number, decked out in snappy new
uniforms, accomplished performers,
and covered in glory.
"We already have an outstanding football team and honor choir, but the band
has never achieved its potential," she
said in an interview Monday. "As far as
the band program is concerned, I want
to put Prestonsburg on the map." She
said it with the assurance of someone accustomed to achieving her goals.
Her resume, about which she feels no
need to feign modesty, conveys the same
impression. A presidential scholar at
Pikeville College, she graduated summa
cum laude with a bachelor of music
education degree in 1977. That was
followed by a master of music degree at
Eastern Kentucky University; again,
summa cum laude. She was named
outstanding graduate student in music
education at EKU, from which she
emerged with a Rank I in music and
elementary education. She subsequently earned an education specialist degree
from Morehead State University in administration and supervision.
Certifications? Mrs. Newsome holds
them for elementary principal, secondary principal, supervisor, elementary
education teacher, music from
kindergarten through college. She is
working toward certification for
superintendent.
Instruments? She plays "all ofthem"
but claims fluency only in piano and
woodwinds. For the third year in a row,
she is regional manager of keyboard
competition for the piano festival conducted annually by the Kentucky Music
Teachers' Association.
Teaching music, Mrs. Compton said
this week, is her "first love and desire."
The younger the students, the better.
"To build a successful (high school
band) program, you have to start in the
grade school. I love little kids. I've
already seen them start to build their enthusiasm," she said.
Parents have noticed it, too. Those
with youngsters at Prestonsburg, Clark
and Auxier grade schools, at each of
which Mrs. Newsome puts in at least a
half-day a week, report a newfound love
of music in their children.
That's as it should be, their teacher insists: if she had her way, music would
be a vital part of the program in every
county school. "You need to teach the
basics. That's the cake," she explains.
''But the band is the icing on the cake."
In Garrard county- she was the first
woman band director at Garrard County High School- Mrs. Newsome was
named "Teacher of the Year" in 1983.
She is Prestonsburg's first woman band
director, too. She has other firsts in her
sights.
But if there is a professional teacher
PUBLIC NOTICE
An application for a place of entertainment license has been filed by Judy
Howell, of Box 55, Drift, Ky. 41649. The
nature of the business will be pool tables,
juke box, video games, pinball games.
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 3rd day of April,
1986.
DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
3-12-2t.
In 2,000 B .C. Babylonians could
deposit their valuables for a servi ce
charge of one-sixtieth of an item's value.
Metal Buildings designed to fit your professional or
private needs.
and musician behind this dedication,
there is also a generous dash of sheer
showmanship. The high school
clarinetist-she graduated from Allen
Central in 1973-was also a majorette.
The classical pianist was also a beauty
pageant contestant. The educator is an
unabashed ringmaster.
"You have to be an extrovert. You
have to love people, to be good at public
relations," she concedes, if only because
the success of a band depends so heavily on the director's ability to win the support, financial and otherwise, of the
school system, the parents, and the
public. "No one person can do it alone,"
she said. "You have to have people
behind you."
The band director has generous praise
for the people behind her. For school
administrators-though she is desperate, she says, for an assistant; for Principal Robert May; for a zealous
boosters' organization headed by John
South.
For his part, May had laconic praise
this week for his band director. "She's
a good one," he said.
Buck Night
Thursday Night
Strand
20' to 200' Widths
Lengths in 20' to 25 Increments
"CALL US FIRST"
Mi II stone Construction Co.
BOB MEADE
1606)946-2524
:l-12/26
FOR SALE
PR£STONSBUR~Highlands
Ave. Exr•"t location in established neighborhood,
l Y•-story frame with 3 bedror~"'\.\p>th, liv. rm., din. rm., and mod. kit. with
breakfast room. Central heat ;,V.... with hdw. floors and f.p. Large back yard
with partially fin. workshop. Owner relocating. Market priced $59,500.
ABBOTT-FRAZIER·HILL SUBDIVISION-Modem ranch with appro~t. 2,300-sq. ft. liv·
ing area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, liv. rm. with dining area, modem kit_ with appliances, family rm. with fireplace, utility rm., central heat and A. C. Extras include
central rae. and custom drapes. Situated on large landscaped lot. REDUCED. No
reasonable offer refused-priced mid-'80's.
ABBOTT-Frazier-Hill Subdivision. Exceptional J.bedroom ranch with 2 full baths,
tiv. rm., din. rm., modem kitchen. Central heatand a.c., carport with attached utili·
ty or office area. Excellent condition. Large landscaped lot with privacy. Storage
building. Market priced.
CLIFF-Nice J.bedroom ranch with 2 full baths, liv. rm., fm. rm., blt.-in kit. and utility
room. Attached carport with storage. Central heat and A.C. Fully carpeted and in
good condition. Market priced mid SO's.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-Loc:ated across from Branham Village on U.S. 23. Contains 198 feet of highway frontage with excellent depth. Also, property has fiveroom frame house in good condition. Property easily adaptable to income or professional office space.
DIXON NUNNERY, REAL ESTATE BROKER
886-6464, DAY OR NIGHT
GET RID OF THOSE
WINTER BULGES
AND GET READY FOR
A SUMMER TAN!
874-2800
*Aerobics and Group Exercises Daily
*Free Nursery, Mon.-Wed.-Fri., 9:30·11
*over 40 Pieces Exercise Equipment
*New Aerobic Instructor Jeanne Beard Frye
*Tues. and Thurs., 6 p.m.; sat. 10:30 a.m.
*Three Wolff Tanning Beds, To Serve You Faster
*10% Discount To Club Members
*open 6 Days A week. Mon.-Fri. 9-9, sat. 10-2
*see or Call one Of our Friendly Personnel Today
For Information or Appointment
Donna Johnson
Barbara Whitt
Marsha Lafferty
Betty Keathley
Freda Hicks
Rhonda Hale
Jeanne Frye
FOR THE SHAPE OF TOMORROW
START TODAY!
�Wednt>sday, March 12, 1986
Section One, Page Seven '
=~IIIIIEIIJI)fllll
ll
I~~
PEPSI
c
NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S
ERRORS
I
I
PLUS DEPOSIT
• LIMIT 3 WITH $10 ORDER •
, ~r
64-0Z.-DOWNY
DiSHWASiiiNG LIQUID ..... 99<:
$13 9
LUNCHEON MEAT ........... .
16-0Z. BOX-PILLSBURY
HUNGRY JACK
$199
age
ggc
INSTANT POTATOES.............
HUNGRY JACK
PANCAKE MIX.....................
2/89C
VIENNA SAUSAGE ..... .
3/89C
POTTED MEAT ........... .
0 50
KOOL~Ai D ". oR•:::wE£TENED ...... 6/$1
...
$17 9
RUMP or TIP ROAST .... lb.
$17 9
ROUND STEAK ....... ......... lb.
~SMOKED PICNICS
~ FISCHER'5-REGULAR
I
I
I
I
SLICED BOLOGNA ......... 16-oz.
FISCHER'S
a::..-:.
~
~~
1-Gal.
~~r. .. .
ROPE BOLOGNA ..........
~···· ggc
¢
$129
$699
• DAIRY I FROZEN •
HYDE PARK
1
.1.~ BISCUITS
..
........... lb. 79
FROZEN
11-0Z.BANQUET
sgc
DINNERS ..
89
$12 9
COlTAGE CHEESE .......... ........ .
89C
ORANGE JUICE ...................... .
4/$1
~PO_T_PI_Es_._
.. _
..._.. _.. _
..._.. _.~r_.~~-~~_
.. ...
_ __
~
HALF GAL- HYDE PARK
BUTTERMILK ....... . ......... . ...... .
C
24-0Z.- LIGHT 'N LIVELY
12-0Z. FROZEN CONCENTRATE- HYDE PARK
6-0Z. HYDE PARK
•
Beef, Chicken
·
U.S. NO.1
IDAHO POTATOES
10-lb.
Bag
~~~
~~
8-0Z.-KRAFT POURABLE
3-0Z. CAN-ARMOUR
FISCHER'5-WHOLE
__ :·.;
~~~
.
'
~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BONELESS
!l.!!:s.l
~--= \~.:
79
C ~~
SALAD DRESSINGS ...........
!Gi1
5-0Z. eAN-ARMOUR
U.S.D.A. CHOICE- BONELESS
II:
-~ --·
FABRIC SOFTENER...........
fl
fl,.
.
~jj
32-0Z. BOX-PILLSBURY
12-0Z. CAN-SPAM
11
-~j~
8/16-0Z.
RETURNABLE
BOTTLES
$169
WE HAVE A FULL LINE
OF SEEDS, ONION SETS,
SEED POTATOES AND
FERTILIZER.
·· SATURDAY
..
IS
DOUBLE COUPON
DAY!
ill
IJ
�Tht· Floyd County Times-Wednesday,
RENAE'S HAIR DESIGN
AND TANNING SALON
Route 7, Wayland, Ky. 41666
PHONE: 358-4909
Featuring: Diana Childers
Hair Stylist
• Matrix • Redken • Zotos • LaMaur
"Full Service Salon For Men and Women"
• Color • Permanents • Haircuts • Frosts
• Bleaches • Manicures • Facials • Eyebrow
• Waxing • Ear Piercing
I
"For That Vacation Look All year"
Tanning Bed
Special
10 SESSIONS
$35 or$5
(Wolff Tanning System)
per
session
Free Exercise Equipment for Customers
Open 8:00a .m . tiii ---Mon. thru Sat.
LIMITED OFFER
A willingness to help others has
brought the Floyd County Emergency
and Rescue Squad a "generous" dona ·
tion from a Catlettsburg businessman.
The local group was asked by Carroll
"Willie" Wilson, an official with Merdie
Boggs and Sons, of Catlettsburg, to help
drag the Ohio River for the body of Clifford Elwood Groves, 23, also of Catlettsburg, a Boggs and Sons employee who
fell from a company river-barge Feb. 22
and apparently drowned.
According to rescue squad member
Onda L. Hunt. the squad was called in
after other search efforts had failed and
it was determined an experienced team
might have the best chance of finding
Groves' body. Before the Floyd group
was called in, members of the Lawrence
county, Ohio, sheriff's department, the
Chesapeake, Ohio, fire department, and
the Ashlanrl police department par-
Prepared Childbirth Class
For stylish Easter looks,
from her prettiest dresses
to his handsomest
suits ...
... And lots more
in season-Fresh
Fashions ...
·~ .·.Now at Lad 'n Lassie.
LAD 'N LASSIE
SHOP
6B Richmond Plaza • Prestonsburg
12, 1986
Rescue Squad Members on Call
3 12-3t
Easter Fashions
in Bloom ...
~larch
Having a baby is one of the most exciting and rewarding events in a family's life. If you are interested in learning all you can about having a baby, the
Big Sandy Family & Childbirth Education Association invites you to attend
Prepared Childbirth classes at Prestonsburg Community College. The increased knowledge of pregnancy, labor and
delivery, reduces fears associated with
childbirth. This knowledge along with
the Lamaze techniques of relaxation and
breathing patterns minimize the
discomforts of labor and delivery.
For more information or to register
for classes, call Vikki McGuire at
886-3863.
Some Look Ahead
To Christmas Giving
Although Christmas is many months
away, it's never too soon to start getting
gifts ready. Mrs. Elsie Leake, of East
Point, has already made many gowns
and robes to give at Christmas to the
residents of Mountain Manor.
Mrs. Leake has been a volunteer at
Mountain Manor for sometime now
donating her time and talents which are
much appreciated by everyone at the
nursing home.
Anyone who has something special to
share with the residents, is invited to
stop in and talk with the administrator
anytime.
886-3142
Buck Night
ticipated in the search. An Ashland
police officer was injured while search
ing in the then swollen and swiftly·
moving river.
Hunt said that by Sunday, when the
Floyd group was there, conditions on the
river had improved a great deal. ''When
Groves fell in, the river was eight feet
higher and six to ten miles per hour
faster. There were rather adverse conditions then. It was a lot calmer
Sunday."
Hunt speculated rapid currents the
day of the accident may have earned
Groves' body quite a distance, making
recovery efforts difficult at best. The
rescue squad was only able to recover
a green cap and a work glove near
where the victim fell into the water. It
couldn't be confirmed the items belonged to Groves.
"If they find anythmg definite or
something to go on, they'll call us back
and we 'II come back," said Hunt. " But
Bud <Capt. Bud Alexander, rescue
squad leaderl told them it'd be like looking for a needle in a haystack, because
it had been two weeks since he fell in,
and because of the adverse conditions.''
Hunt said Wilson was surprised to
learn the rescue squad didn't charge
for their services. To thank them for
coming, he presented the squad with a
donation of an undisclosed amount,
which Hunt would only term "gener
ous."
Hunt declined to name the amount
because he felt other potential donors
might think the rescue squad wouldn't
need their donations as well.
Not true, he said. The rescue squad is
supported entirely by private donations
and is constantly in need of funds to
repair old equipment and buy new. This
donation will go toward purchasing two
new boats. The boats they now use are
so old, said Hunt, their metal hulls are
starting to wear thin .
FULL 'N FREE DietPlan. A
Natural Dietru;.· Food Fiber, Absorbs
Up To 60 Time~ its Weight in Water.
Expanding in your Stomach you
Experience a :\aturally Full Feeling.
FULL 'N FREE is Safe T o Use
& Free From Any Hannful Chemicals...
So effective it is Bemg Sold with An
Unconditional \Ioney Hack Guarantee
Available At:
• Herrin-Johnson Pharmacy
721 University Dr., Prestonsburg
• Family Clinic Pharmacy
715 University Dr., Prestonsburg
Jumping-Jack~-...
,\\o\1 feet are born perfect They sho uld stay that way
STUDENTS:
Easter treats
Get Ready For Prom
and Graduation
Lose
17-25lbs.
in6weeks.
Thursday Night
Sltand
You can do it ... without shots.
drugs. pills. or special foods ... and
without feeling hungry. Your own
personal counselor will show you
how...and stay with you every step
of the way. Your first consultation
is free.
Call now, 886-8181 and
get 10% discount.
37 S. Lake Drive
<Near Strand Theatre l
-
Open Nightly till 6 p.m.
Downtown Prestonsburg
- ------- -
5 Figure Control Treatments FREE by
Donating $10 to Easter Seals.·
Join hundreds of thousands of GLORIA MARSHALL patrons who have helped GLORIA
MARSHALL raise over SZ.5 million lor E.~as=te~r:Se~als~._...-..--:;~~~;:,
I
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U.S.23
Paintsville, Ky.
789-7441
EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE.
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Open Nightly till 6 p.m·.
\
SHOE STORE
DoJ4.ntowll Prestonsburg
•
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, Mar.ch 12, 1986
AARP Board Meeting
TO HOLD SERVICE
The Board of Directors of Jenny Wiley
Chapter No. ~528 American Association
of Retired Persons <AARP) will meet
Friday at 7 o'clock in the meeting room
of the Prestonsburg Municipal building.
All members of the board are urged
to attend.
The Rev. Steve Hopkins, pastor of the
First Baptist (Irene Cole Memorial)
Church announces that a ''Farewell Service" for the church's annex building
will be held there, Wednesday evening,
March 12. A covered-dish dinner will be
held at 6 p.m., prior to the service. Thts
building is scheduled to be removed In
order that a new building, for which
plans are to be completed by April1, can
be constructed. Members and their
families are urged to attend.
IMPROVING AT HOME
Mrs. Ora Bussey, who was ill for
awhile, is now showing improvement, at
her home.
VISIT IN PIKEVILLE
Mrs. Norma S. Stepp and Mrs.
Virginia S. Goble called on their cousins,
Miss Lena T. Porter and Mrs. Sue Herron, at their horne in Pikeville, Sunday.
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.
*Choice of scenic or hand
painted backgrounds
*Three different poses
*No age limit
*$1.00 el'tra for a group portrait
*Additional Portraits available
at low prices
'
LYONS STUDIOS
P.O. Box 1025
Paintsville, Ky. 41240
606 - 297 - 6288
MOTHER GOOSE
Martin, Ky.
SAT., MARCH 15
12-5
Out-of-town relatives and friends attending the funeral of Joe Tussey were·
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Branham and
Mary, Mrs. Barbara Allen, Chris and
Craig, all of Ypsilanti, Mich.; Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Dixon, of Columbus, 0.;
Steve Tussey, of Cincinnati, 0.; Mr. Jim
Muncy, of Kermit, W. Va.; Charlotte
Mullins, of Frankfort; Mrs. Charles
McCloud and Mrs. Judy Delong, of
Lowmansville; Charles Snavely, Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Stepp, and Randy
Moore, of Inez; Glen Hobson, of
Thelma ; Mr. and Mrs. Chalrner Blair
and Mrs . Mary Trimble, all of Staffordsville; Rev. and Mrs. Grover Castle, of
Whittensville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Daniels, Mrs. Pat Coleman, Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Ward, and Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Copley, all of Van Lear; Mrs.
Marlena Harmon, Mrs. Mae Wiley,
David Williamson, Mrs. Bessie Adkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill P. Conley, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wiley, Mrs. Ann Wiley, Mr.
and Mrs. Morton Wiley, Jr., and Mrs.
Jerry Province, all of Paintsville.
p.m.
DAN-DEE MARKET
Stanville, Ky.
Buck Night
Thursday Night
SUNDAY, MARCH 16
Strand
12·5 p.m.
Come Out of The Cold
And Enjoy A
Warm, Healthy Tan!
10 SESSIONS/$2995
20 SESSIONS/$4995
• FIRST 10 TO ENROLL RECEIVE
ONE FREE SESSION.
• OHer expires Mar. 19, 1986.
• We reserve the right to limit the number
(Gift Certificates Available)
38 North Lake Drive
Combs Building
Prestonsburg, Ky.
·816-3626
Easter
Sunday
[)0('1.\ B. WOODS. SOCIETY EUITOH
'------...:..-:.;.;.~;;..;.;....,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-
DUFF-ALLEN TO WED
D.A.R. TO MEET
The marriage of Miss Shelia Kaye
Duff and Mr. James Dotson Allen, will
be solemnized March 15, at 7 p.m. at the
First United Methodist Church, Prestonsburg. The gracious custom of open
wedding will be observed.
Mrs. Ray Brackett, regent of the John
Graham Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, reminds
members of the meeting to be held at the
home of Miss Maurine Mayo, with Mrs.
Margaret Spradlin as co-hostess, Tuesday, March 18, at 3:30p.m. All members
are urged to attend.
HERE FROM NASHVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Terrill Hall, of
Nashville, Tennessee, were here during
the weekend for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Horner Salisbury, her aunt, Miss
Maurine Mayo, and other relatives and
friends.
YOUTH MINISTER
AT NEW ALBANY CHURCH
ATTEND FUNERAL
Section One, Page Nine
Miss Judith Lynn Hale, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale, of West
Prestonsburg, has been chosen as
minister of youth and education at the
Culbertson Avenue Baptist Church, New
Albany, Indiana.
Miss Hale, who is presently a student
at the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary in Louisville where she is majoring in youth ministry, is a graduate
of Prestonsburg High School. She attended Prestonsburg Community College, and received her degree from
Pikeville College.
Before entering the seminary, she was
secretary at the Pikeville First Baptist
Church, and youth director in the Pike
County Baptist Association. Miss Hale
will continue her studies at the seminary
while serving in her new position.
ATTEND ALLEY RITES
Among the relatives and friends of
Miss Margaret Porter Alley, who called at the Carter Funeral Horne and attended services for her at the First
·United Methodist Church, March 6, were
the Rev. and Mrs. James C. Stratton, the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Elswick, Miss
Lena T. Porter, Mrs. J.R. Herron, Mrs.
John B. Du Pay, Mrs. Ann E. Carty, Dr.
Mary Pauline Fox, Dr. Mary L. Wiss,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Waddell, Mrs. W.B.
Call, W.B. Call, Jr., Wilana Call, Mrs.
Bruce Huffman, Mrs. Eddie Venters, Atty. and Mrs. Wrn. J . Baird, III, Mrs. Sue
Bartley, Mrs. Forrest Beeler, Mrs. Edward L. Elder, Mrs. Albert Webb, Mrs.
Frank Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hatcher, Mrs. Jack May, Mr. and Mrs. W.T.
Huffman, Mrs. A.G. Dickinson, Mrs.
Louise Brashear, Mrs. N.D. Howard,
Mrs. Edwin Owens, Mrs . Richard
Green, Miss Mary K. Baker, and Mrs.
Olive Jones, all of Pikeville; Mr. and
Mrs. C.W. Reesor, Miss Julia Margaret
Reesor, David T. Reesor, Leslie P.
Reesor, Timothy C. Reesor and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W. Reesor, of Louisville;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lyons, Dr. and Mrs.
W.O. Allen, of Lexington; Dr. and Mrs.
Lowell Langefeld, of Corbin; Mrs . Ray
Brackett, of Allen; Mrs. Zelia W. Wells,
of Paintsville; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kalos,
of Hager Hill; Mrs. Mae H. Hinchman,
of Huntington, W. Va., Miss Cassie Martin, of Minnie; Arnold Bailey and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Martin, of Martin; Mrs.
Judy C. Allen, of Manton; Donald Patton, of Langley; Darwin Patton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Patton, of Auxier.
Gospel Meet
METHODIST WOMEN MEET
Evangelist Darrell Blankenship, of
Nashville, Tennessee, will conduct a
series of Gospel meetings Sunday,
March 16, thru Wednesday, March 19, 7
p.m. nightly, at the Prestonsburg
Church of Christ. Sunday morning wor-
The United Methodist Women met
March 3 at 7 p.m. in the church parlor
with Mrs. Dorothy Wells, presidimt, who
read "The Purpose of the Methodist
Women."
It was announced that the District
Spiritual Life Retreat will be held at the
First United Methodist Church here,
Aprill2.
Mrs. Clara Bradbury presented Miss
Linda Stephens, who gave the devotionals, entitled "Dying with Dignity.''
Chris Conley, head of the Hospice of Big
Sandy program was introduced, and
gave an informative discussion regarding this program.
The hostesses, Mrs. Hope Whitten and
Mrs . Mable Jean LeMaster, served
refreshments to members, Dorothy
Wells, Rose Glenn, Dorothy Stover,
Elizabeth Ramey, Geneva Carter, Jane
Wallace, Ann Alley, Edna C. Greenwade, Linda Stephens, Elsie Stephens,
Clara Bradbury, Dot Marshall, and a
guest, Chris Conley.
ship will begin at 10:45 a.m.
For more information call, 886-3379 or
886-6223.
HERE FROM PIKEVILLE
Miss Virginia Kirk Baird, of Pikeville,
was here last week to visit her grandmother, Mrs. May K. Roberts, and they
attended services at the First United
Methodist Church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Roberts had as her guest, Saturday, one of her friends, Mrs. Thelma
Dale, of Inez.
SPONSORS ENCOUNTER WEEKEND
The First United Methodist Church
sponsored an Encounter Weekend,
February 28-March 2. The Rev. Bill
Moore, director of the Wesley Foundation, University of Kentucky campus,
brought 19 students to share with the Jr.
and Sr. UMYF and the entire congregation at the church here during Sunday
morning services. They presented the
Gospel of Jesus Christ through music
and skits.
Charles Neeley, youth director here,
assisted by Miss Kay Hale, was in
charge of all arrangements. The Rev.
Quentin Scholtz is the pastor of the host
church.
RECOVERING FROM FLU
Mrs. Henry Campbell, who has been
ill at her horne with flu, is now showing
improvement. ___ _
HERE FROM ALABAMA
Dr. and Mrs . Gabriel Wallace, of
Huntsville, Alabama, were here last
week for a visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wallace. While here, they
attended the Southeastern Basketball
Conference at Rupp Arena in Lexington.
On the evening before they returned to
their home, they were joined at the
horne of their parents by Dr. Wallace's
sister arid brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wallace, of Paintsville, who enjoyed supper with the family.
ANNIE ALLEN CIRCLE MEETS
The Annie Allen Circle, Baptist
Women, met at the horne of former
president, Mrs. Ruby Garrett, Monday
evening, March 3, with Mrs. Patty
Minns, president, in charge. Mrs. Eva
Collins opened the meeting with prayer.
A report on the February meeting was
made, and Mrs. Rebecca Rasnick,
treasurer, gave the financial report.
It was announced that the women of
this church would be responsible for
working in the Loaves and Fishes Food
Pantry during March.
NEW
TOWNHOUSES
FQR RENT
$350 per month. Couple preferred. Call Goble Lumber:
874-9281
IVTS YoU
The president appointed the following
nominating committee to select officers
and committee chairmen for the year,
1986-87: Mesdames Vivian Fraley, Dolly Pettrey, and Ruby Garrett. A report
from this committee is to be made during the April meeting, with installation
in May.
The Week of Prayer for Horne Missions" was discussed, and it was said
that the goal for this year is $1,000.
Mrs. Eva Collins was in charge of the
J?rograrn, "The Ministry of Presence."
Others taking part were Mesdames
Zelia Archer, Lucy Regan, Rebecca
Rasnick, and Patty Minns. Mrs. Vivian
Fraley presented the names of Baptist
Missionaries observing their birthdays
during March, and Mrs. Ruby Garrett
led in prayer for them.
An $18 volue!
This white 100% COttoll
FREE with any Chk Jeans,
Chic Sport, Chic Tops, USA Chic
or Sunset Blues purchase.
Come in ond see the Chi<: display
for details and order form. Offer
on purchases made between
March 1 and March 31, 1986.
TAMARA'S
The hostess, Mrs. Garrett, served a
variety of refreshments to Mesdames
Patty Minns, zella Archer, Eva Collins,
Rebecca Rasnick, Vivian Fraley, Dolly
rettrey, Myrtle Allen, and Lucy Regan.
Glyn View Plaza • Prestonsburg
886-9409
The difference i
March 30th
SHOWTIME
Step into the "Comfort Zone" with Showtimea showstopper with the comfort you expect from
Hush Puppies~ shoes.
You'll appreciate the color·on-color treatment, the just
right heel height and the unique "Comfort Zone" padded
instep that lets you walk softly and in style, anywhere
you go.
Slim
7· 10
I
!l:arrojl'
6 10
IHush
'I\
Medium
Wide
Extra Wide
5-10
610
610
Puppi~§~
The difference is comfort. .
TUSCANY
~pring ' 86 sparkles with the richness of a fi1w wine in Tj's Tuscany co ordinates. Fuchsia and ivory solid~ team w1t h c1 matching p ia1d to crcdte
sophisticated looks in a lustrous and cl t>gant ~uitin g fabnc Hlou~es of
imported polyester are available in fuchsia, ivory or gray. Also available
are shimmery krinkle spun swecitE>r~ ,1nd chun ky cotton intarsia
~weaters.
~ J\.Q ru:i.A
i
Open Nightly till 6 p.m.
SHOE STORE
Dow!ltown Prestonsburg
3·12·tf
~JUlnr~
(SHOE STORE-Downtown Prestonst:1:-g
Open Nightly Till 6:00p.m.
..
�Tht Floyd County Tim(•s
· Wednesday, March 12, 1986
Air Force Enlistee
METAL BUILDINGS
Martin W. Dye, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Dye, of Printer, enlisted m the Air
Force's delayed enlistment program,
according to SSGT John Beckstrom, Air
Force recruiter in Ashland. Martin, a
senior of McDowell High School, is
scheduled for enlistment in the regular
Air Force on September 12. Upon
graduation from the Air Force's sixweek basic training course near San Antonio, Texas. He is scheduled to receive
technical training as a aerospace ground
equipment mechanic.
All Types & Sizes
• 5· Year Warranty
• 14 Years of Experience
· • Wood frame metal
buildings
CONN CONSTRUCTION
Jack Conn 502-839-7180
Lawrenceburg, Ky. 40342
Elizabeth
Coyle
· ~
Lost 43114
pounds and
41 inches.
Start NowBe Trim
For Easter! ..
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•
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~----------~----------~
Medical Supervision·
Guaranteed Results
Hunger Free
Affordable
Behavior Education
Free Maintenance ·
Our Weight Control
Program Is Guaranteed!
Husband-Wife Team Win the Battle!
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FREE
. WEIGHT LOSS
. ANALYSIS
Section One, Page Ten
Teen Health Seen Deteriorating
Their blood-pressure levels are
elevated, their cholesterol measurement
is high, they perform poorly on physicalfitness tests. And we're talking about
teen-agers'1
Yes, asserts the Mar<;h Reader's
Digest. Since the early 1960s the general
health of adolescents has declined. Dr.
Joseph Zanga, chairman of the
American Academy of Pediatrics' Committee on School Health, says, "Kids today are flabby. They don't have the pro-.·
per cardiovascular tone. If you put them
on a treadmill, they run less than we
would expect. They are not physically
fit."
Experts blame those findings on a
combination of bad habits-insufficient
exercis~, poor nutrition and inadequate
sleep. !
Schodt budget and staff reductions
have curtailed gym<prograJl!S, despite
the recommendationpf the Pr-esident's
Council on Physical Fitness and Sports
that youngsters have 30 minutes or
vigorou~ physical activity daily as a
minimum.
Health classes have also declined in
number and quality. Teen-agers may be
unawarJ;! of the importance of a healthy,
well-balanced meal or the dangers in
overloading on fast food. The puberty
growth spurt requires an increase in
quality food, and youngsters are often
not getting it. Even at home, statistics
show that increasing numbers of
families don't sit down together for a
meal. The children become more snackoriented.
Improper sleep habits are also taking
their toll. Most teens of 17 and 18 need
as much sleep as 12-year-olds, but they
dont get it. Bouts of sleepiness and inattention during the school day are the
result.
Adolescence is a stressful period and
parents are not dedicating quality time
to their children. Without .adult help and
guidance it is hard for a youngster to
know how to cope with the constant
pressures pushing them toward alcohol,
•
drugs, sex.
The remedy appears plain-parents
need to be more involved with their own
children and put pressure on school
boards to reinstate health and physicaleducation program_s to help ensure the
health of America's teen-agers. Health
practices acquired during adolescene
persist throughout life.
THE MAYO CEMETERY
INSURANCE- PLAN.
A special benefit
for our new lot purchasersprovided by Mayo cemetery
at no cost to you!
Call606-886·1312 for more information.
2·26-4l
90
Reg.
16.97
Red
White
Pink
Yellow
Lt. Blue
Peach
Lilac
FOLK DANCE SLATED
AT HINDMAN SCHOOL
Hindman Settlement School will be
having a folk dance Friday, March 14,
at 7:30p.m. in the May Stone Building.
Live music will be provided by Lee Sexton and Marion Sumner. The entire
family can enjoy an evening of dancing,'
free.
EXPIRES MAR. 19, 1986
CALL NOW FOR A FREE.
CONSULATION. ABSOLUTELY NO
.OBLIGATION.
DP.
Fttlorlile
*
NUTRITION
SUPPLEMENT
DRINK MIXES
Buck Night
Thursday Night
Strand
Ladies or Girls 10-4. Assorted colors.
Shoe Show
Girls 8%-3. White or black patent.
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
PRESTONSBURG
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-9, Sun. 1-6
.-~!PM~ ".BAJA BEAST'
. .: 6ATTERY OPERATED
...;--~~-R-IDE-ON DUNE BUGGY
Specially formulated
to provide \he
nutrients needed to
perform one's best.
All the excitement·
of the real thing!
Battery recharger
included!
HOME SPEAKER
What child could resist his own
safe, battery operated Dune Buggy! Features 4-wheel drive, 2 for·
ward speeds and 1 reverse speed
and handbrake. Weighs just 45
lbs. Bright exterior with colorful
decals.
Convenient "Hands-Free"
. operation, easy to operate
ON/Off switch. Volume control & Mute switch. Simple, no
tools hook-up.
TELEPHONE
ASSORTED
KING SIZE
BATH SHEETS
Choose from:
4 Pk. "AA",
2 Pk. "C" or "0",
1 Pk . 9 volt.
yourself 1n these
warm, luxunous cotton
& poly/cotton blend
bath sheets. 35" x 70"
or 36" x 78" sizes in
assorted solid colors &
YOUR CHOICE
styles
J.P. STEVENS
12 FL. OZ.
AMI TEE
STICK-ONAUTO
COMPASS CLOCK
6 OZ. NETWT.
TUNA FLAVOR
CAT FEAST
CAT FOOD
19
C
A nutntious feast
wath the rich tuna
flavor your cat will
love!
•
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 12, 1986
Section One, Page Eleven
•
•
and the savings are literally blooming at Watson's
•
reg. 39.99
spring dresses by
names you know
A bouquet of colors and styles by
Sunshine Alley, Lady Carol and John
Roberts. Includes linen-looks, poplin,
georgette and other fabrics, misses 8-18.
0~;- SAVE. 25 %
~'i'-~
~
OFF EVERYDAY PRICES
_MEN'S SUITS FOR SPRING
Hondsome,Spring Styles From Sewell, !iord~ick and Regent.
Sizes 38 to 46
Regulor _99.00 -
21.99
189.~ 74"
142"
reg. 29,.00
your choice of
two Aigner® sandals
Two casual favorites for summer comfort. Choose
traditional between the toes thong or two buckle strap style.
Both in signature or white leather, 5Y2-10.
get children's dress-ups for less!
little girls' Easter dresses
Adorable pastel dresses with eyelet, lace and other pretty tnm.
Assorted styles, all in washable poly /cotton. Infants', toddlers'
and girls' 4·6X sizes
reg. 18.00-24.00
14.99
linen-look jacket dresses
Spring jacket dresses for older girls in four pretty styles. Includes
traditional and updated looks, 7·14
reg. 29.00
21.99
young boys' suits
Two and three piece suits in woven polyester. Includes solids and
stnpes in grey, tan and navy.
Toddlers' 2·4, reg. 30.00
Boys' 4· 7, reg. 42.00
19.99
29.99
little boys' shortall sets
Infant and toddler sets with button shoulder sliortall and short
sleeve shirt. In assorted colors with colorful appliques. In woven
poly/cotton. (Not shown)
reg. 14.00·16.00
9.99
�Tlw Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Twelve
Wild
and
Crazy
U .S.D.A. CHOICE
WHOLE BONELESS
ARMOUR
WEBBER'S
Hot
Whole Hog
Sausage ·
$
99
2-LB. ROLL
LB.
r---1-L-B-.R-0-LL-_
5 _1.-s-9...,
12-0Z.
Dog
LINKS-'1.69
12-0Z.
PKG.
Boneless Round Steak
LB.
SJ:.S9
FRESH
.S.D.A. CHOICE
·Quarter
Pork Loin
Cube
Steak
LB.$1 39
PIGGLY WIGGLY-COUNTRY STYLE
Pork Ribs .......... LB.
FRESH
Ground Round .. LB.
16-0Z. REG. OR 12-0Z. LOW SALT SLICED
$ .. 49
Armour Bacon
$ .,
&
$ ....
&
12-0Z. ARMOUR
LB.$199
_SII9
Bologna ..
12-0Z. ARMOUR
Cooked
.. ......
3-LB. ARMOUR
$
6-LB. ARMOUR-SPICED
$699
Canned Ham ...... . 599
sz••
Luncheo~ .... .. .........
PILLSBURY
Biscuits
69(:
Ri~~~~~~ -~~~~~-~~~-~- ... ............. s X89
2t-OZ. SEALTEST
Cottage Cheese ..... ..... .. ...
FABRIC SOFTENER
$ .. 4 9
Bolt Towels ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
9
nge Juice
SWEET CRISP
California Carrots ... . ... .. , LB. BAG
SJ19
3 I 9 9 (:
£ASTERN GROWN
2-ROLL PACK JUMBO ROLL
I
.&
FLORIDA GOLD
Snuggl
SJ39
$•
Winesap Apples ................... nB. sAG
$}29
8-0Z. TUMBLER
Shedd's Spread ....... ~
.&
79
c
$•
9
.,
'
.
eanut Butter
S%29
20-0Z. KELLOGG'S
.
Frosted Flakes ................
$ . 99
32-0Z. VLASIC
/
Kosher Dill Pickles .. .. ..
.&
/
I
.&
WHITE LILY
Flour
69e
...----
COUPON
200
FREE
FREE
QUALITY STAMPS
WITH COUPON AND $10.00
OR MORE PURCHASE
r--· COUPON
---,
100
COUPON
100
,.--- COUPON
---,
100
FREE
FREE
. QUALITY STAMPS
r--· COUPON
100
FREE
FREE
QUALITY STAMPS
FREE
FREE
QUALITY STAMPS
With coupon and purchase of
With coupon and purchase of
With coupon and purchase of
With coupon and purchase of
3-LB. or MORE
8-PACK, 16-0Z. BOTTLES
2-20-0Z. LOAVES
1 DOZEN GRADE A LARGE
GROUND BEEF
PEPSI
PIGGLY WIGGLY BREAD
PIGGLy WIGGLy EGGS
Good at Piggly Wiggly
Prestonsburg-Martin-Pikeville
Good at Piggly Wiggly
Prestonsburg-;-Martin-Pikeville
Good at Piggly Wiggly
Prestonsburg-Martin-Pikeville
Expires 3·18-86
Good at Piggly Wiggly
Prestonsburg-Martin-Pikeville
Good at Piggly Wiggly
Prestonsburg-Martin-Pikeville
Expires 3·18·86
Expires 3· 18·86
Expires 3·1 8-86
L------~----------
I
-----------------
-------------~---
L----------------~
FREE
FREE
QUALITY STAMPS
1
,I
I
I
I
_________________
JI
Expires 3·18-86
OWNED AND OPERATED BY FELLOW EASTERN KENTUCKIANS: TAYLOR PRICE-CARL PRICE-PHILIP WHinEN
PRESTONSBURG-MARTIN-PIKEVILLE
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND CORRECT PRICING ERRORS
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 12, 1986
**
**
*
*
.*
*
Section Two, Page One
Last December, Music-Carter-Hughes Asked .C hevrolet For Additional
Front-Wheel Chevys, And Now We're Offering Our Largest Selection
Ever At Tremendous Savings! Hundreds Of New Chevy Cars And Trucks
To Choose .From ...
18 CELEBRITIES
16 CAVALIERS
6 NOVAS
*
**
*
**
*
**
*
*
~--·~::!D~a ~ *
Nova CL 4-dr. Hatchback
Cavalier Z-24 2-dr. Coupe
*WAGONS
*SEDANS
*COUPES
*TRUCKS
COME IN FOR A TESTDRIVE AND GET YOUR
":_ ·**
-•·-·•:· **
..
FRE·E COAL CQ~NTR.Y ·.· *
CHEVY DEALER CAP!! . .:_· *
*
*
**
~*
ALL OF OUR TRUCKS AT
**
*
HUGE SAVIN S
**
**
We've Started Spring Cleaning Early-Clearing The Lot!
**
Salesmen Are To Turn No Reasonable Offer Down!
**
*
oa
WE SELL FOR LESS
**
And Back Our Low Prices
ount
*
With Nearly 30 Years of
~.. ·*
*
. CHEVY DEALER
DEPENDABLE SERVICE!
.,.._____ ·**
*
We Are Your Official Coal-Country Che
Dealer For This Area!
Depend On Us
Today...
And Tomorrow
f
�The Flo)'d County Timt•s
Wednesday, March 12, 19Ht-i
Albert Stephens
\!bert Stephens. i-l. of P rinter . d1ed
'lt lesda v a t Our Lad\ of th!' \\'a\
I ospita'l foliO\\ ing a l01ig tlltwss.
·
He was born June 10. 191 1 in P rcsto.1s
hurg, a son of the late Issac a nd 1\la li n
d.t Yates Stephens A rett red miner. he
was a member of the Spurlock Church
ol Christ tor 23 years.
lle is survi \'~d b\ his ,,·ift>. La kie
l tamilton Stephens: a :,on. Delbert
Stephens . of Langley : fo ur daughters.
Bonnie Campbell. of East Point. Rose
;'\lelinda Humble. of Pinckney. l\l ich .
Barbara Parsons. of Easter;1, Peggy
Be ntley . of Way la nd: two s tep
d;J ughters. Berniece Westfal l. of lv<'l.
l\ossie Kidd. of E ast P oi nt : two
brothers. \larti n Stephens. of Ashland.
and Alton Stephens. of Ft. Wayne. Jnd :
:t sister. Alice Crisp. of South Shore: 29
1 andchil dren a nd 20 gn·at-grand\'hildren.
Funeral ser vices will be conducted
tomorrow 1Thursday> a t 11 a.m. at the
~Ia ll Funeral Home chapel with E lder
tJershell Huff offtcJating. Burial was
!'!lade in the tamilv
. cemeterY
. at Printer.
.
.
Mrs. Anna Keck
; l\lrs. Anna Keck. 8:2. died Januar v 16.
Zit her residence in Warrington. Pennsyll·mia.
: Mrs. Keck was the former Anna
!\tiller. da ughter of the late Dave and
Hettie 1\liller. of Abbott Creek. She was
J1 teacher in the Prestonsburg School
... ~ s tem until she moved to Warrington.
:: Surviving are a daughter. Patricia
·~\nn Kraut: a son Vernon Keck: two
::-tepsons Carrol Jr. and Wilbur Keck. a ll
:(Jf Warrington. Pa.: a nephew. Billy
:i•aris Conley. of East Point. and many
:<.ousins and fnends 111 Prestonsburg and
·~'loyd County.
Fune ral services were held January
"20 a t She lly Funeral Home. the
Reverend Thomas C. Truscott offic iating . Burial was made in Whitemarsh Memoria l Par k. Warrington.
lt.
Obituaries
Jake Collins
Jake Collins. 76. of Grethel, died Monday, at his home following a long illness.
Born August -1. 1910. he was a member
of the P tlgrnn Home Regular Baptist
Church at Grethel. He was a farmer .
lie is sun'l\'ed by hts wife. Bessie
\Vhile Collin:,: one son. Raymond Collins. of Grethel: one daughter, Mary Ann
Hall, of Craynor. and one grandchild.
Funeral se rv 1ce~ will be conducted toctav 1\1\' ednesdav> a t 10 a .m . at the
P tigrim Home Regular Baptist Church
a t Gre the l. \\ ith Regular Baptist
ministers officiati ng. Burial will be
made in the Hall cemetery at Craynor
under direction of the Hall Funeral
Home.
Brandon & Bryan Watson
Brandon and Bryan Watson, infant
I win sons of Jessie and Carolyn Sue Rose
Wa tson. of Banner . died shortly after
birth. Sunday. at the Pikeville Methodist
Hospital
In addition to their parents, they are
survived by one sister. Brandi Watson.
of Banner: paterna l grandmother.
:\lelvina Watson, of Dana, maternal
grandparents. Elizabeth a nd Jimmy
Rose. of Banner .
Graveside services were c'onducted
Tuesday a t the Boyd cemetery at Dana.
with Church of Christ ministers officia ting Burial was made under direction of the Hall Funeral Home .
C.\HD OF TH:\;\;KS
The fam ily of Mi les Hall would like to
express their thanks to all who helped
during the passing of their loved one.
Thanks to aU who sent food, flowers,
prayers. and words of comfort during
this time of sorrow. Thanks to the Providence Regular Baptist Church .
members and ministers, and to the Hall
Funeral Home for its efficient services
to the family.
THE HALL FAMILY
lt.
ER FUNERAL HOME
Flora Wright Stratton
Phone_ 886-277 4
NELSON-FRAZIER .FUNERAl HOME
(Formerly Merion Funeral Chapel)
285-5155
Owned and Operated By
Roger Nelson and
Glenn Frazier
11-13-
Dignity and Understanding
In times of bereavement, we handle all the necessary
arrangements with consideration, adhering to each
family's wishes.
87 4-2121
LARRY BURKE, MANAGER • MAY BANKS MARTIN, ATTENDANT
SANDY VALLEY MONUMENT
AND BUILDING STONE CO.
Robert L. Stewart
Robert L. Stewart, 79, of Poway,
California, fprmerly of Prestonsburg,
died Sunday-in Poway following a brief
1
illness.
Born March 14, 1906 at McDowell, a
son of the Ia~~ John C. and Carolyn Martin Stewart, he was a retired steelworker
with the U.S. Steel Company in Lorain,
Ohio. A former miner, he was a member
of the U.M .W.A. here, and was a
member of the United Steel Workers
Union, Local No. 1104, Lorain.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Vita
Halbert Stewart ; four daughters, Lola
Cooper, of Torrence, Calif.. Vera Grant,
of Tampa, Fla ., Cathy Turner, of North
Ridgeville, 0., Iris Turner, of Vermillion, 0 .: three sons, Lewis Stewart,
of Poway, Calif. , Rev . ·Robert L.
Stewart, Jr., of Newton, Iowa , William
Stewart, of South Holland, Ill.; four
sisters, Lula Moore, of Martin, Ida Higgins, of Minnie, Delma Ratterman, in
Pennsylvania, Delores Mullins, .of
Waverly , 0 . ; two brothers, Woodrow
Stewart, of Minnie and Walter Stewart,
of Poway, Calif.; 27 grandchildren and
14 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted at
11 a.m. tomorrow <Thursday> at the
Bogner Funeral Home. North Ridgeville, Ohio, with his son, the Rev. Robert
L. Stewart, Jr., officiating. Burial will
be made in Resthaven Memory Gardens
cemetery, Avon, Ohio.
Former State Representative
Timothy Paul (T.P.) Reynolds, 57, of
Beaver, died December 31, 1985 at the
Pikeville Methodist Hospital, victim of
an apparent heart attack.
For the last 28 years he had been a
merchant, and at the time of his passing was owner of the S&J Market there.
A democrat, he was elected to the State
House of Representatives from the 95th
district of this county, serving from 1970
to 1972.
He was born March 18, 1928 at Beaver,
the son of the late JosephS. and Frances
Henson Reynolds. He was a member of
Wheelwright Masonic Lodge No. 889 and
Oleika Shrine Temple, Lexington.
Surviving are his wife, Shirley
Reynolds ; one daughter, Vickie Bryant;
one grandson, Ralph Joseph Bryant;
four brothers, Clifford Reynolds , Joe
Reynolds, Jr., Effert Reynolds, Marcum
Reynolds; and three sisters, Evelean
Akers, Belle Conn, and Cathern Tackett.
We, the family of Timothy Paul
Reynolds wish to thank all those who
sent flowers, brought food, or visited
during our sorrow. We would especially like to thank the Samara Regular
Baptist Church of Teaberry for the use
of their building and for their ministers
officiating at the funeral. Also a special
thanks to the Wheelwright Masonic
Lodge No. 889 for presenting the
Masonic Burial Rites at the Joe
Reynolds family cemetery at Beaver,
Kentucky.
It.
Herbert Prater, 64, of Rough and
Tough, Middle Creek, died Tuesday,
February 25, at St. Joseph's Hospital in
Lexington.
He was born February 2, 1922 at
Hueysville, a son of the late George and
Nora Prater. A retired miner, he was an
Army veteran of World War II, and was
a member of the D.A.V. Corncracker
State 23. He was also a member of the
U.M.W.A. at David, Local Nd. 7788.
He is survived by his stepmother, Mrs.
Mirna Prater, of Prater Forlrl; his wife ,
Mrs. Laudie Watkins Prater, two sons,
Eugene and Darrell Prater, both of Middle Creek ; two daughters, Pauline Compton and Susie Collins, both also of Middle Creek : a brother, Harmon Prater, of
Blue River ; a sister, Alifair Gibson, of
North Fairfield, Ohio, and six grandchildren, Melissa and Michael Compton,
Sherry and Christopher Prater, and Jennifer and Jeanie Collins.
Funeral services were conducted Friday, February 28, at ll a .m. at the Floyd
Funeral Home chapel with the Rev .
Ralph Dotson officiating. Burial was
made in the family cemetery at Rough
and Tough, Middle Creek.
Military services were conducted at
the gravesite by the Disabled American
Veterans, Chapter 18, Auxier.
Pallbearers were Larry Prater, Carl
Dean Bays, Ronnie Allen, Bill Prater,
Frankie Skeans, Zandall Adams .
Graydon Slone, and Ben Craft.
DISTINCTIVE MONUMENTS
...
lt.
lt.
CARU OF THANKS
The family of Willard Campbell
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.
Tha nks to the minister, Earl Waugh, for
his kind words, and to the Hall Funeral
Home for its kina and efficient service.
THE WILLARD CAMPBELL FAMILY
lt.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Hampton F.
Mullins , of Stephens Branch, who passed away March 12, 195-t.
Dad, although you a re gone you will
alwa ys be with us in our hear ts and in
our mind. We love you and miss you so
much.
Sadly missed by your son John Wess
Mullins and fa mily .
lt.
ATTEND STUMBO JUTES
Among the relatives i:lnd friends from
a distance who callt'd at the Hall
Funeral Home at martin and a ttended
services for Mr s. Della Hopkins Stumbo, there, Sunday, March 2, were Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Stumbo, J r ., J immy Johns. and Mrs. Homer Swindall, all
of Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Johns, Jimmy McDowen, and Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Johns, of Charlestown, Indiana ; Mr. and Mrs. Titus J ohnston and
children, Melissa, Branda!, and Donya ,
of Robinsonville , Mississippi; Mr. and
Mrs. Joe H. Cooley, of Lexington ; Mr .
and Mrs. Bill Stumbo, of Huntington, W.
Va. ; Mrs. Ken Martin, of Cooksville,
Tennessee; Ollie and Marie Hopkins and
Myrtle Osborne Gillum, of Ashland.
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 27th day of March, 1986, at which
time bids will be publicly opened and
read for the improvement of: MOWING
GR 86 0000020. Right of Way Mowing in
Various Counties. SEE PROPOSAL
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
PREQUALIFICATION REQUIREMENTS WILL BE WAIVED ON THIS
PROJECT. Bid proposals for all projects will be available until 9:00 a.m. ,
Eastern Standard Time, Thursday,
March 27, 1986, 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 (NONREFUNDABLE) . 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.
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West Vi.rginia
BUSINESS
COLLEG.E
LEEDY'S
MONUMENT CO.
-Paintsville Branch
tij
J
lits'*l. .i ~·
(
..,.t•.:l'k&.-.o .; •
I want you to know
His hea r t was big as the mountains.
And I love him so.
His help as a father
In words ca n't be told.
He was so full of giving,
He was precious as gold.
I was with him in baptts m.
And oh, wha t a sight,
His eyes were as bright,
As a big ray of light.
I know God has chosen him
To be in his flight.
All who came and saw him ,
Were blessed in many ways. .
Your thoughts and your kindness.
Was appreciated in everyway.
By being there with the family,
When they put him away.
Sadly m issed by his loving daughter,
Linda Shelton.
We're Your Window
To The World
PALLBEARERS LISTED
Active pallbearers for the funeral of
Joe Tussey were : Frank Fitzpatrick,
Jack R. Ousley, Glenn Ousley, Dr.
Rudolph Ousley, Michael Dixon, Greg
Dixon, Tony Burchett, and John
Burchett.
ALLEN, KY. 874-2273
'l.
ln loving memory of Lockie B.
Blackburn, who departed our lives
February 19, 1986.
Mamaw, I know its been just a little
while since God called you away, to go
with him to a better home, but we miss
you very much .
I know that you are in the loving hand
of God 's care, in the city where the roses
never fade, and beyond the gates of
your loved ones, find happiness and rest.
Your granddaughter ,
MICHELLE BLACKBURN,
JUNE AND ROY
If a ll could have known hi m,
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Vernon Justice would
like to extend their appreciation to all
those friends, neighbors and loved ones
who helped comfort them during their
time of sorrow. Thanks to all who sent
food, flowers, prayers or spoke comforting words. A special thanks to the
Wilson Creek Regular Baptist Church,
members and ministers, the Disabled
American Veterans, Chapter 128, Garrett, and the Hall Funeral Home for its
kind and efficient service.
lt.
THE JUSTICE FAMILY
FLOYD FUNERAL HOME
1I'
IN MEMORIAM
A Special Father
lt.
."
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
.JAMES MON HOE II UNT, HCNTEH
Timothy Paul Reynolds
Mrs. Flora Wright Stratton. 87. of
Stanville. died last Thursday at the
McDowell Appalachian Regional
Hospital.
A daughter of the late George and
Elizabeth Beach Wright. she was born
April 3, 1898 a t Spurlock. A member of
the Methodist Church, she was preceded in death by her husband, Sparrell R.
Stratton.
Surviving are four sons. Richard Dee
Stratton. of Bladensburg. 0 .. Ted Stratton. of Cardington. 0 .. Roy Stratton. of
Fairfield, 0 .. Russell Stratton. of Stanville; six daughters, Virginia Harris and
Rosemary Meade, of Stanville, Edith B.
Steele and Octavia Ann Cooley, both of
Harold, Betty Flanery, of Martin. and Jo
Inmon, of Prestonsburg ; a brother. Earl
Wright, of Blaine; a sister, Lora Allen,
of Prestonsburg; 32 grandchildren, 31
great-grandchildren, and four greatgreat-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted Sunday at l p.m. at the Floyd Funeral Home
chapel with the Revs. George Akers and
Henry Wright officiating. Burial was
made in Davidson Memorial Gardens at
I vel.
Grandsons served as pallbearers.
Herbert Prater
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
Rt. 23-Prestonsburg
Section Two, Page Two
.ll.. ,. ···~..t..:!l.'..;i4'Z·.:I'J;.~-- -¥'-'-l~
.....
STOP BY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OUR LARGE
INVENTORY
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p .0. Box 1765, 360 Broadway, _Paintsville, 41240
!
I
)--.,
P': ·;t:·;:' - : ~.21
Phone
ALL TYPE~
MARBLE • GRANITE
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CJ
886-3925
·5-tf
•
789•2099
Please send me more information
Name _ __
Address _ __ __
Zip
Phone
lARRY & MYRTLE LEEDY
"Quality, affordable prices, and exceptional service
from the people with 25 years experience."
•
MIDDLE CREEK RD.
PRESTONSBURG
'I
•
�The .Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 12, 1986
...
-- ---.
~!"<'?t.
·MUL·T STORAGE
liRG KF.NTl'C'KY 41653
PRF.STONSB . •
' .
I and C<Hn m~rcl al ~~~~
I d'vldual Sell St..-age Units 1..- Pt'f'sona
•
886•1896
U I
Maytown Beta Club Outing
~
"<P&.. Pc,
~o· <P
.. MONTHLY RATES ( 000 Cu. FU
9xto .. .. .... S39 ·00 · .. .... ( 180oeu. Ft.l
9x20 .. ..... $69.00 ....... (3600 Cu. Ft.l
tRx20 . . · · · · .SI 40.00 · · · · · · ·
Rt 1 H across the highway
LOCATION: 2 nnles West on
.
' E FLOOD pLAJN
!rom Clark Eletnent.ary- Otrl' OF TH
9·16 tf
Pictured are members of the Beta Club, special education students and
children in Vickie King Prater's kindergarten class at Maytown Elementary,
who attended the Pikeville College production of ''The Nutcracker" last
December.
Star Search
Satellite Systems
Health Departments Offer
Broad Range of Services
$8.99
$5.99
$5.99
case
case
George Killian's Irish Red
Michelob Beer
$1150
Come and see O'Happy Hours "Leprechaun"
in person-Mon., 10-5 p.m.
Bring Your Camera
•••••••••••••••
: BLUEGRASS:
•
•
BLAST
•
•
''86''
•
•
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••
-ALLEN CENTRAL HIGH GYM.
Eastern, Ky.
(Floyd County-West of Martin, Ky. on new Rt. 80)
Featuring:
• BILL MONROE
And The Bluegrass Boys
• RALPH STANLEY
And The
C~inch
Mt. Boys
• GUM BRANCH
HEARTBREAKERS;
•
Friday, March 21
8:00· p.m.
TICKETS (in advance or at door) :
Adults: $10.00
Students: $5.00
Sponsored By Allen Central Administration,
Faculty and Students
Advance Ticket Sale Locations:
•
FLOYD COUNTY
Prestonsburg:
Francis Store
Martin:
Bentley Tack & Feed Store
Federated Dept. Store
Am. Vet. Club
Am. Legon
Langley:
Buddy Robinson
Garrett: ,
Billie & Franks Restaurant
Duff's Gulf Ser. Station
Dr. Tandy Moore
Garrett Vol. Fire Dept .
James E. Scott Store
Wayland:
Buddy Smith Cable T .V.
•
Wheelwright:
Bypro Gulf
KNOTT COUNTY
Lackey:
Lackey Pharmacy
Hindman:
Slone's Maytag
Western Auto
Pippa Passes :
Benny More-Alice Lloyd College
JOHNSON COUNTY
Paintsville:
Radio Shack
McGahan Feed Company
PIKE COUNTY
Pikeville Music Store
Weddington Plaza
MAGOFFIN COUNTY
Salyersville:
Parkway Chevron Ser. Station
Leon Younce
What do immunizations, nutrition
counseling, restaurant inspections,
home health services, health education,
cancer screening, insect control and
consumer product safety monitoring
have in common? They're all services
offered by Kentucky's county or district
health departments.
"The Department for Health Services
is responsible for promoting and protecting the health of Kentuckians," said
Phil Spangler of the Department for
Health Services. "That broad charge requires many programs, which are carried out on the local level by health
departments.
"Health departments provide a wide
range of public, environmental and personal health services," said Spangler,
director of the Division for Local Health.
"You might find a nurse who is a
diabetes coWJSelor working alongside an
environmentalist who inspects
restaurants and grocery stores."
All 120 Kentucky counties are served
by a health department. There are 31
single county health departments and 18
district health departments that serve
89 counties. Services offered by individual departments vary according to
the needs of the area, the decisions of the
county and district boards of health, and
funding levels.
The Division of Local Health and other
offices within the Department for Health
Services provide technical assistance,
· monitoring and supervision for the county and district departments.
For example, if a health department
wants to conduct a safety-seat loaner
program, it must operate within a set of
standards formulated . by Health Services. And the department in Frankfort
provides training and interpretation of
policy and program standards for the
health departments.
The Department for Health Services
acts as a "funnel" for federal and state
funding for health departments. Local
funds and fees also go to support the
departments.
"Many health department programs
are 'preventive' in nature," said
Spangler. "In other words 'the programs' goals are preventing illness and
needless disability-counseling hypertensive patients on the correct, diet,
educating people about early cancer
detection, providing prenatal services
and well-child clinics, teaching people
about proper nutrition."
Among health department efforts to
promote the health of Kentuckians are
cancer and tuberculosis screening, dental health services, nutrition counseling,
and prenatal, well child, health education and safety seat loaner programs.
The other emphasis is protecting the
public health, which is accomplished
;
Bilek Night
Thursday Night
Strand
10 Ft. Screen D.ISh •..•. $699°0 •
0
1 ergIass ......• $795° *
10 Ft. Fib
( •plus tax and installation)
OPEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday-Saturday
377-2356
''Couldn't h.ave done it without you!''
This year we're pledged
to finding more Americans
the biggest tax refund
they have coming. What
·
rz::::8:SJ ~ WDU •oaE AIIEJUCAJIIS
, can we fmd for you?
lS:JC21~ Fll'fDA~IGGEaunnm.
PRESTONSBURG
MARTIN
SB Richmond Plaza
Phone 886-3685
Open 9-9 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday
Main Street
Phone 285-9879
Open 9-6 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday
JENNY
WILEY
TOYOTA
U.S. 23 NORTH
PRESTONSBURG
PHONE: 886-3880
• Mike Helvey, Parts Mgr.
Bill Prater Service Ma
r
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Joe Tussey would like
to thank all friends, relatives, and loved ones who helped us during our time
of sorrow. Appreciation is deeply given
for the flowers, food, cards, prayers, and
words of comfort. Special thanks is
given to Dr. William Dykes and the
Highlands Regional Medical Center
Emergency Room for their kindnesses
and consideration to us as a family. A
special thanks to Rev. Clifford Austin,
Highland Ave., Freewill Baptist Church,
and the singers for their consoling
words, and the services rendered by the
Carter Funeral Home. We will always
be grateful.
JEWELL WILEY TUSSEY
CHERYL TUSSEY SHEPHERD
IRA JOE TUSSEY
STEVEN DOUGLAS TUSSEY
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:
PERRY COUNTY
Hazard Commonwealth Life Ins.
primarily through various "environmental programs."
For example, health departments ensure safe food in food manufacturing
plants, restaurants and grocery stores
by inspecting them regularly. Departments also inspect schools, youth
camps, hotels, motels, and mobile home
and recreational vehicle parks for
sanitary conditions and for adequate insect and rodent control. Teams of inspectors monitor retail stores for unsafe
or falsely advertised consumer
products.
"A Kentuckian who never goes
through the.doors of a health department nevertheless benefits from the
combined state and local efforts to provide helath services to the people of the
state," said Spangler. "Everyone in the
state is on the receiving end of health
department efforts to control communicable disease, to assure a safe and
sanitary environment, and to promote
health through education programs."
For information ~bout specific services offered in your area, contact the
nearest county or district health
department.
Hi Hat, Ky.
The Floyd County Times
Box 391
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE
MINOR
TUNE. . UP
• Install n""' sparlt plugs. and II nec0!5Sary. n..w points and
condenser.
• Check timing and Ignition system .
• AdJust carburetorl.,lectronlc
luellnjectlon to idle
specifications where
applicable
$29 95
•
·
�Wt•dm·sday. )larch 12.
Thl• Floyd County Timt>s
l~)M()
Betsy Layne, W'wright
Advance To Regional
District tournament play at Allen Central last week saw boys' basketball
teams from Betsy Layne and Wheelwright high schools advance this week
to the 15th Regional Tournament at
Belfry, while girls' teams from Betsy
Layne and Allen Central move on to
regional competition at Sheldon Clark.
In boys ' pla y last week, Allen Central
defeated Prestonsburg, 67-62. in the first
game of the district tournament,
Wednesday . Thursday, it was Betsy
Layne over McDowell. 75 to 54. Friday.
Wheelwright bested Allen Central. 81-74.
and in the final game. Saturd~i.t..,w.as
Betsy .La~ne over Wheelwrig . 72 to 63. )
In girls act10n. Allen Central o ran
McDowell, 64-32, in the first game ; Betsy Layne followed suit, threshing
Wheelwright. 98-40. ~1 )
returned to defeat .Prestbnsburg~ 50 to
44. but went down to lktsy ltaY.Q.e, 60 to
47, in the final tournament match.
Winners and runners-up in district
play advance to the regional tournament. <For pairings, see boxes. Early
games begin at 7 p.m .. later games at
8: 45 l.
Girls' Tourney Scoring
(Photo
b~
Shawn .Johnson>
A BETSY LAY~E BOBCAT ZEROES lr\ on another basket
during Saturday night's championship game of the District
Tournament. The final score was Bobcats, 72, Wheelwright
Trojans, 63. Both will compete in the Regional Tourney at
Belfry this week.
Happy Ending
Evangel's Mark Martin-with eyes closed
-finishes home career with victory over SBU
B~
SCOTT PllRYE.\R
The Leader & Press
With six seconds left and Evangel
clinging to a 53-51 lead over Southwest
Baptist, EC semor guard Mark Martin
stood at the free throw line ...
... With his eyes closed.
"When I was standing at the line. I
kinda closed my eyes and thought, 'hey.
these are the last shots I'm ever going
to shoot in this gym,· " Martin said with
a grin. '' ...I was sure glad those two went
down"
Martin canned both free tosses to seal
Evangel's 55-53 upset win over visiting
Southwest Baptist Thursday night in college basketball action before 1,830 in the
EC gym, Springfield, Missouri.
The contest marked the final home
performance for the 5-foot-11 Martin, the
lone EC senior.
'' (Thursday l I just thought a lot by
myself. kinda getting up for the game,''
said Martin, who scored 13 points and
dished out 11 assists. "I'd had a bad
game at SBU (a 72-47loss Jan. 18l, and
I wanted to prove to <SBUl Coach <Dennis> Phillips that I was a little better
player and I had a lot more character.
"For me it was kinda special. Being
a senior. I wanted to go out nice."
Martin's •·nice'' performance drew
the praise of both E C coach Steve
J enkins and SBU's Phillips.
"It was his best game of the season,"
sa id Jenkins. "His numbers may not
show it, but his floor leadership was
outstanding.··
Said Phillips: " I have a great deal of
respect for Coach Jenkins ' program.
Wednt>sday, March 5
Allen Central Lc,dy Rebs, 14, 14, 15,
21- 64- Baldridge,ll; Hall. 18 ; Rice, 6;
Brown, 2 ; Kester, 8 ; Conn , 10 ;
Hackworth, 4; Shepherd, 5.
McDowell Lady Devils, 6, 15, 3,
8- 32-M. Hall , 12; Frazier, 6; Sturgill,
5: P . Hall , 2; Mullins, 5: Bevins, 2.
Thm-sday, March 6
Betsy Layne, 98-R. Keathley, 29;
Parsons, 21 : Presnell, 14; Dillion, 8:
Flannery, 8; Hamilton. 7; Hall, 6: Y .
Keathley, 4: Stuart, 1.
Wheelwr ight, 40-Reeves , 19; Bradford , 11 ; Newsome, 5; Harris, 4;
J ohnson, 1.
Boys' Tourney Scores
Wednesday. March ;;
Allen Central, 67-0usley, 21; Horne.
19 : McKinney, 13; Bentley, 9; Conn. 5.
Prestonsburg. 62-Wallace. 16: Goble,
!:3: LeMaster. 12; Vicars. 6: Martin, 4:
1\lusic, 4 : Shep~~.._~
Thursday, March 6
Betsy Layne, 75-Meade, 27 ; Hall, 16;
Parsons. 14 : Mitchell, 10: Stumbo. 6:
Newsome. 2.
McDowell, 54- Brad Hall , 12 ; Bryan
Hall , 12 ; Vance, 8; L. Hall, 6; England,
2; R. Hall. 2; Shannon, 2.
.•
- - -Saturday. March 8
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Betsy Layne. 72-Hall, 17: Stumbo,
16; Mitchell, 12; Meade, 11; Little , 10 ;
Parsons, 4; Newsome, 2.
Wheelwright, 63-Hall. 33; Martin, 14;
Hamby, 5; Isaac, 4; J . Hall, 3; Gard, 2;
Hutton, 2.
- - - -- - - - - ·--
Magoffin Bowhunters
Slate Archery Shoot
The Magoffin Co. Bowhunters will be
holding their first outdoor archery
shoot, Sunday, March 16, when registration will begin at 11 a .m. and end at I :30
p.m.
Trophies or sporting goods will be
presented to the winners of the adult
men's and women's classes.
Trophies will be presented to the
junior classes. Trophies and ribbons will
be presented to the cadet boys and girls.
For more information contact Dean
Franklin 886-8530, or Rick Whitley
349-2193.
Girls' Regional Pairings
IW-denotes district winner, RU-district runner-up)
Friday, !\larch 7
Allen Central. 50- Hall. 25; Baldridge.
13: Conn, 6; Brown, 4; Kester, 2.
Prestonsburg, 44- Burchett, 21; Hall,
10 ; Harris, 5; Bates, 4; F razier, 4.
Saturday , March 8
Betsy Layne, 60-R. Keathley, 22 ; ,
Parsons. 21: Presnell , 9: Dillion, 6; Y.
Keathley, 2.
Allen Central, 47- Hall, 19; Baldridge,
6; Brown, 6; Conn, 5; Kester, 5; Rice,
4; Hackworth, 2. 1
'
<Photo by Shawn Johnson >
BETSY LAYNE'S LADY CATS won the girls' District Tournament, Saturday evening, defeating the determined Lady
Rebels of Allen Central, 60-47. Both teams advanced to the
Regional Tournament where Allen Central defeated Dorton,
52-49, Monday, while Belfry defeated Sheldon Clark, 54-41.
MONDAY (Mar. 10)
TUESDAY
MONDAY (Mar. 17)
TUESDAY
Dorton (W), 49
I
Allen Centra l
Allen Central (RU), S4J
Belfry (W, 21-4), 54
I
Belfr y
Sheldon Clark (RU), 411
Kentucky's 1986
Hunting Seasons Set
The kids here always play hard, and
Steve's really done a good job. Mark
Martin has come a long way His leadership has been really outstanding .. . That
was a great way for Mark to go out
tonight. ··
Mark is the son of Lowell l\lartm, of
Wayland.
ltpd
Crowned Homecoming Queen
Kentucky's 1986 hunting season dates
and bag limits will be virtually unchanged from last year, according to regulations adopted by the Fish and Wildlife
Commission at its quarterly meeting in
Frankfort March 2-3.
The squirrel season will open on the
third Saturday in August (Aug. 16) and
will run through Oct. 31, with the second
phase of the split season scheduled to
open on the third Thursday in November
<Nov. 20) and continue through Dec. 31.
The opening date for quail, rabbit,
grouse and fur bearer seasons will again
be the third Thursday in November.
Quail and rabbit seasons will run
through the third Sunday in February,
grouse through the last day of February
and furbearers (hunting and trapping)
through Jan. 31. No changes were made
in bag limits for any small game or
furbearer species.
The commission voted to add the gray
fox to the furbearer list. Formerly this
species has been classed as unprotected
and could be taken year-round, but in the
future, gray foxes may only be taken
during the furbearer season.
Other species on the fur bearer list are
mink, muskrat, beaver, opossum, red
fox , raccoon, weasel and skunk.
The commission also approved placing the wild hog on the unprotected list.
This species, which occurs only in a few
Southeastern Kentucky counties, can
create ecological problems if it becomes
too numerous. The other unprotected
species are coyote, groundhog, crow,
English sparrow and starling. Coyotes
and wild hogs may be taken by licensed
deer hunters during the gun deer season.
Other unprotected species may be taken
a t any time except from Nov. I through
the third Wednesday in November.
In other action, the commission
established seven deer hunting zones for
the state's upcoming deer season, set to
open the second Saturday of November
arid run for three, five or 10 consecutive
days, depending upon the hunting zone.
In Zone One, hunters are limited to
antlered deer during the first seven days
but may take any deer (antlered or
antlerlessl during the last three days of
the 10-day season; in Zone Two, any
deer during the last two days of the
10-day season ; in Zone Three, any deer
during the last day only. Zone Four will
have an antlered-only 10-day gun hunt,
while Zone Five will have a five-day
season and Zone Six, a three-day season
for antlered deer only. Areas in Zone
Seven will be closed to all deer hunting .
Bow hunters in Zones One through
Four may take any deer during the Oct.
1-Dec. 31 archery season but are limited
to bucks only in Zones Five and Six.
Floyd county is in Zone Six.
Babe nuth To Meet
Kathy Ba rnett, da ughter of Roger a nd Brenda Barnett, of Prcston~burg,
was crowned Homecoming Queen duri ng pregame .tdivitll'S at the PrPston~
burg Field House February 7. Her escort was Corv \'icars, son of Lou Vanover
of Prestons burg.
The Floyd County Babe Ruth Baseball
meeting will be held Saturday, March
15, at 1 p.m . at the Allen Elementary
school gym. Coaches and officers will
at tend.
Johnson Central (WJ
I
I
Virgie (RUJ
Betsy Layne (W)
l
I
Phelps (RU , 21-S )
Boys' Regional Pairings
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY
SATURDAY
Betsy
Layne (W, 27-3))
Johnson
Central (RU, 10-17)
I
I
Virgie (W, 14-10)
Belfry (RU, 17-11)
•
1
I
Paintsville (W, 26-4)
I
Pikeville (RU, 11 -18 )
I
Phelps (W, 18-10)
I
Wheelwright (RU, 16-10 )]
Under the Job Training Partnership
Act, more than 2 m i llion persons receive
unemployment and training services
each year, according to a fact sheet
issued by the U.S. Department of Labor .
NEW 1986Y2
1•1 ~I t--}--t;j ~I
HARD BODIES!
FOR SALE
• 1972 Chevrolet pickup,
heavy duty, %-ton, needs
minor repair.
• 200 amp disconnect for
trailer, with 'pole.
285-9901
See Them Now at Pike-Floyd!
TAKE A TEST-DRIVE!
*Largest Inventory in Kentucky!
*Also, Leasing New and Used!
FREE PUPPIES
.,--SEE THE SITE OF THE---,
~EW PIKEVILLE MALL~
To Good Homes
Seven males, 4 females. Have
been wormed.
886-1863
It
PRESTONSBURG FURNITURE
•
•
•
•
Uving Room Suites .. .. . ... . . . ... St arting at 5259.99
Recliners .. . . . . . . . Reg. $239.99 . . ....... NOW 5 179.99
All Coffee and End Tables Now at Reduced Prices!
4-Drawer Chest . .... . ... . . ... . . ... .. . .. . . NOW $79.99
ACROSS FROM FOUNTAIN DRUG, DOWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG
Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Sat.
Phone: 886-8384 1 12_21 ·pd
Open
Weekdays
8 a.m.·7 p.m.
" Home of
the
Supertraders"
Sat. 8 to 5
CLAUDE MAYNARD'S
PIKE-FLOYD MOTORS
Your Authorized Nissan-BMW Dealer
2 Miles North on U.S. 23, Pikeville
YOUR FRIENDLY STORE
-
PHONE 437-4011
•
�_)Vedn(.•sday, March 12, 1986
The
Dairy Cheer Presents Trophies
Rebekah Lodge Meets
The Prestonsburg Dairy Cheer presented trophies last week to several
players on its softball team for their accomplishments during the 1985 season.
Trophies were awarded to players having a batting average of .500 or better.
Tim Shepherd led the team in hitting with a .586 average with Larry Osborne
finishing a close second, batting .582. Others receiving trophies were Don Hurt,
Sammy Carter and Robert Staggs. Pictured are Dairy Cheer owner Larry
Wells, manager Carl Hall, Tim Shepherd, Don Hurt and Larry Osborne.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express our deepest
thanks for the sympathy and kindness
shown to us on the death of our father
Hatler Brown. Our heart-felt thanks
goes to Dr. Page, Medi Home Care at
McDowell and Wheelwright and all the
ministers. Thanks for the flowers and
food and to those who helped prepare the
road and grave. A special thanks to Erma! Tackett, Homer Hamilton, Frazier
Funeral Home, for their kindness.
THE BROWN FAMILY
PALLBEARERS LISTED
The pallbearers for Della Hopkins
Stumbo were her grandsons Joe H.
Cooley, Tim R. Martin, John M. Stumbo, III, Jimmy Stumbo, Keith Stumbo,
Billy Stumbo, Gary Stumbo, Ken Martin, Branda! Johnston, and Phillip Cable.
Thank You
The Mud Creek Community Health
Corporation and the staff of the Mud
Creek Clinic wish to thank Hall Funeral
Home for its donation of a four-wheeldrive vehicle, Clinic Director Eula Hall
said this week .
Buck Night
Thursday Night
Strand
I NEED TO
RENT HOUSE
with garden
in Martin area.
886-2797
FOR
SALE
NEW BRICK HOME
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
Close to Jenny Wiley exit
3 bedrooms, living room, builtin kitchen, 2 full baths, 4-ft.
hallway, utility room and den.
1700-sq. ft.
!:l
· Call 587-2524 ...
TRAILER
- FOR
RENT
~
Floyd County Timl'<;
Good News Outweighs
Bad at School, Here
The good news is that he vast majority of 38 fire code violations for which
Prestonsburg Elementary School was
cited by city fire inspectors last swnmer
have now been remedied.
The bad news is that one of the few remaining violations is a major safety
hazard that will cost more to remedy
than the school district can currently
afford.
All the window frames in the 46-yearold school are decayed and panes have
already begun to fall with alarming
regularity, said Prestonsburg Fire Inspector Larry Adams. Several windows
were out when Adams and schools maintenance supervisor Volney Allen inspected the building Monday and Adams
pointed to glass fragments littering the
base of the exterior walls as evidence of
fallen panes. "We're worried about the
safety of the kids," he said.
Acting Superintendent Ray Brackett
said this week there are no funds in the
current budget for replacing the windows, a job for which he has as yet no
cost estimate. But "prospects are good"
that funding for the work will be included in the 1986-'87 budget, he said. The
double-hung wooden windows will be
replaced with steel or aluminum casements, he said.
The opening of the school year was
twice postponed last August while
emergency repairs were made at the
grade school here. Asbestos was removed from boiler room pipes, the school
has been completely rewired, the alarm
system upgraded, and a new sprinkler
system installed in the kitchen, Adams
said. With the removal .this week of
materials stored in the basement, virtually all of the school's fire code violations have been corrected, except for the
windows, he said.
Windy weather increases the risk of
falling glass and window air conditioners are an added stress on the rotting frames, Adams said.
Apart from the safety factor , the
school would realize significant savings
in heating and cooling costs by installing better insulated windows, said
Adams, who appeared reconciled to the
fact that the work will not be done during the current fiscal year.
Prestonsburg High School, which was
also subject to nwnerous fire code violations last year, has been free of violations this year, said Adams, who had
praise for the schools maintenance
department as for the acting superintendent.
"Under your leadership," Adams
wrote in a March 7 letter to Brackett,
"the schools in our city have achieved
more toward compliance with national
fire codes than at any time in the past
several years."
Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 31 held its
regular meeting, March 4, with Vice
Grand Loretta Akers presiding. Those
in need of sympathy and those who are
ill were recorded, and cards were signed for them. fvlembers were reminded
of the Rebekah district meeting at
Paintsville Community Center, March
15 at 6:30p.m.
Initiation will be held the last of
March, with a practice session March 13
at 7 p.m.
A door prize was awarded to Miss Kelly Sue Moore and birthday greetings
were extended to Mesdames Norma
Stepp, Dorothy Osborne and Mary
Zemo, who had received a Certificate of
Honor for oustanding service to
Assembly President, Nell Thompson,
during the past year. She was also made
an honorary member of Betsy Ross
Rebekah Lodge No. 95, of Louisa .
Mrs. Virginia Goble, program chairman, presented a skit pertaining to the
forming of the Rebekah Degree and its
founder Schuyler Colfax. Those assisting
her were Mesdames Dorothy Osborne,
Lorena Wallen, Mabel Jean LeMaster,
Norma Stepp, Sue Wells and Dotty
Lafferty.
Iiefreshments were served prior to the
meeting, and members presented their
gifts for the kitchen.
Those present were Mesdames Loretta Akers, Violetta Wright, Lorena
Wallen, Emma Horn, Norma Stepp,
Dotty Lafferty, Sue Wells, Venelia
Rinehart, Hope Whitten, Mary Zemo,
Mabel Jean LeMaster, Paulena Owens,
Dorothy Osborne, Jewel Bays, Pauline
Crisp, Myrtle Allen, Virginia S. Goble
and Miss Kelly Sue Moore.
The next regular meeting will be Tuesday, March 18, in the I.O.O.F. Hall.
•Finlt Rounds
March 13-14
~.
!I)
DcNWoon
(16)
W. .mKv.
iS)
Nobmolto
(9)
"...........
-.OI>io
IWio
(12\
Fairiield
(l3)
:\10:\TESSOHI PHE-S('IIOOL
Named To Hall of Fame
The Hindman Settlement School has
a very limited number of openings for
its Montessori Pre-School during the
1986-87 school year. New enrollees must
be three years of age by October 1, 1986.
Only three years old will be accepted
For more information call 785-5475 or
come by the Settlement office.
Fred Sievers. retired sta tehouse
reporter for The Evansville Press, will
be inducted next month to the Indiana
Journalism Hall of Fame. Sievers is
married to Billte Moore Sievers ,
daughter of Lenna B Moore , of Prestonsburg and the late Josephine Moore
and a former school teacher here.
(4)
Virvi<Mo Teel.
y ..........
Georgia Teel.
Morist
(7)
110)
(2}
(15)
St. Jolin'•
(I)
!1\ontanaState {16)
Aubum
(8)
Arizona
(9)
Moryland
(51
(12)
Peppe<dine
Nev.·la. Veoos (4)
2ND BIRTHDAY PARTY!
COME SALE-A-BRATE
With UsMARCH 13, 14, & 15
SAVE
to 90%
10%
OFF!
• Register For $100 Gift Certificate!
Play our Balloon Game &
Prizes, Gift
Certificates and
WIN
UNIQUE
BOUTIQUE
100 Hibbard Street
Pikeville, Ky.
SUPER
DISCOUNTS!
606-432-5008
1986 NCAA Basketball Championship Bracket
I E•st i
I South•••t I
I -.....
•Secood Rounds
March 15-16
a...I.Ho, N.C.
NE lou~o
Missouri
Duke
I
I
Virginia
a-t.n., N.C.
l
II
~Corohno
.....,
(3)
Ulall
(\4)
ToaaH:I P010
(10)
··•-.o...
At I. I - . . , N.J.
-h21 A 2l
Final Four
I
I
I
I
-·-·"'·
l
St. Joseph.,
(l>j
(1 l)
lndoono
(3)
C....,lond S!ote {14)
Syrecvee, N.Y .
I
I
•
...... -h.Calif. l
West
I
At Oatj,m, Tell:as
i
t
I
At Nevlterl, Te•os
~ --..
-20&22
I
Tuho
Syroc.uw
(7)
(10)
(2)
&<own
{15)
Kamas
N.C. .t.&T
(16)
Doyton, OIHo
I
I
Doyton, OIHo
Jacksonville
{9)
MKhigon State (5)
Woslunoton
(12}
(4)
Goor90fown
(13)
leJ~~;OS Tech
(6)
(II)
(3)
Notre Dome
.t.ri<.-LtttleRock {1 4)
(7)
lowoStute
(10)
Miomi.O.
lowo
I Min........ I
.
I Min.......-, Miroft. Moct.;Ga.
.t.kron
Number in perenthnea rept"etentl s.e.dlng.
First-round games at Greensboro, Baton Rouge. Dayton and Ogden will be played Thursday, second·round games Saturday.
.
First-round games at Syracuse, Charlotte, Minneapolis and Long Beach will be played Friday, second-round games SUnday.
First .
Commonwealth
Bank
Compliments of:
Member FDIC
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
in New Allen
Call Sonja's Beauty Shop
I•
-
•
874-2720
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
Close to National Mines at
Raven. $250 plus deposit
and electricity. 3 bedrooms, nice.
358-3075
Double-Belted
Radial
All-Season
WhiteWalls
:1 12 21
GOSPEL SINGING
At
Salisbury United
Methodist Church
SAT., MARCH 15
Beg inning at 7:00P.M.
.------Featuring----,
• The Prayer of Faith
Singers
• The Two Pearls
• The Combinations
"EVERYONE WELCOME"
(Refreshments will be served after
singing}
Rev. Mabry Holbrook, Pastor
SIZE
Pl55/80Rl3
Pl65/80Rl3
Pl75180Rl3
Pl85/00R13
Pl85175Rl4
Pl95/75Rl4
P205175Rl4
P215/75Rl4
P205/75Rl5
P215/75Rl5
P225/75Rl5
P235/75Rl5
PRICE
$35,01
$35.&1
$39.23
$37.13
$42.07
$42.10
SU.01
$41.01
$44.39
$47.32
$41.33
$51.1&
Double-Belted
Radial XL
Whitewall
SIZE
Pl55/80Rl3
Pl65/80Rl3
Pl75/80Rl3
Pl85/80Rl3
Pl85175Rl4
Pl95/75Rl4
P205/75R l 4
P215/75Rl4
P205/75R l 5
P215175Rl5
P225/75Rl5
P235/75Rl5
PRICE
$3'-71
$35.39
$31.91
$37.52
$41.72
S42.U
$43.65
$47.61
$44.02
$U.92
$47.92
$50.72
GrandAm
RadiaiGT
70Series
SIZE
Pl75170Rl3
Pl85170Rl3
Pl95170Rl3
Pl85/70Rl4
Pl95/70Rl4
P205f70Rl4
P215/70Rl4
P215/70Rl5
P225170Rl5
P235170Rl5
P255/70Rl5
PRICE
S41.t1
$4!.10
$50.03
550.21
$51.15
$54.37
$57.51
$60.17
S62.06
$63.57
$61.30
SERVICE JS OUR BUSINESS
Front End Alignment
Gas Shocks
Oil Change, Lube & Filter
15 9 5
Gas Terrain Tamers
189 5 --------------------------------------------9 5 Disc Brake Service
AirShocks 5495 29~yh~r 32EngineTune-Up
54
34
Heavy Duty
Reg. 1695
Strut
24 9 5
WithCouponOnly
NoOtherDis counts
Reg. $21.95 each
Includes FreeS Point Inspection
we·u ·ube your car·schaSSIS, andchangeyour01lwoth up to 5quarts lOW30and add a
new filter
,Then we g1ve you a FREE inspect1on of tires, exhaust system, battery.
belts. hoses. suspens1on, brake system and coolant level. Most cars. $3 addotoonal lor
some cars. S4 addot1onal hghttrucks.
Reg. $26.95 each
American Cars Single Piston System
Reg. $65.95 each
1 Install new front pacts. 2 . Turn rotors. 3 Repack front wheel beanngs. 4. Inspect
calopers. master cyhnder. brake hoses. 5 Bleed system. 6. Add fluid , 7 Road test 1f
requ~red Cahper work extra (Metalhc limngs. Sl5 extra.)
4
--4--95--or~mBrakeService-- ~L""!'!it...
et...
im_e_w_a_r-ra-nt~ie_s_o_n Cartridges
2 Wheels Front or Rear $15 Additional
most shocks by the
Strut
tor Import Cars & Light Trucks
l . lnslall new pre arched h01ngs. 2. Resurface drums. 3. New Iron! seals. 4. 1nspect
wheel cylinders & brake shoes 5. Bleed system . 6 . Add fluid New or rebu1lt wheel
cylinders. master cyhnders extra if needed
makersofGabriel
Installation
Available
Suspension
Units
(8)
Temple
I
(15)
{I)
N.c. s-
.~1 ·
l
I
I
At Kon.a. City, •
Meoct. 21 & 23
~
'1 ·,·'~
I
o,.t.n, Uo.h
I
Midwest
o:
.....,_..,Calif. l
o,.t.n, Utoh
At Dallas
March 31
-.h29
At Dolen, le~~:as
Mo<ch29
(4)
JlJl
Richmond
S,......., N.Y.
(3)
( 12)
Nor1heouem
NaY"(
(7)
IZI
I
-20&22
-•-.~oo.
Defovl
Ol<lohomo
~ - . . . .. N.C.
j
(I)
Hvss Volley
(16)
Old Qorn....,.,
(8)
{9)
Wf!St V•rotn.o
, N.C.
l
(13)
(II)
•FmRounds
March 1._15
·Second Rounds
March 16-17
Reglonals
Regionals
.t.lo.·8irrnof>9hom (6)
Drexel
Army Reserve Pvt. Rodney D. Conley, son of Jimmie R. Conley, of
McDowell, has completed a combat
engineer course at the U S. Army Training .center at Fort Leonard Wood , Mo
He IS a 1984 graduate of McDowell High
School.
SURPRISE! SURPRISE! SURPRISE!
It's Unique Boutique's
(9)
lSU
(II
Memphio Stole (3)
(lA)
Ball Stole
Lovioville
Completes Course
(5)
~
I'
Section Two, Page Five
$24.95 Without Tire Purchase
Rear Wheel Alignment· $49.95 Plus Parts
Our f ront end spec1ahsts woll set caster, camber & toe-m to manufacturer's
spec1f1cat10ns. No extra charge lor factory air or torsion bats. Impor ted cars, p1ckups,
Chevettes and fron t wheel drive S8extra (plus bends if necessary).
95
95
6Cyl.
8Cyl.
Install new res1stor spark plugs, adJust odie. set bmmg, test battery &chargmg system.
Inspect: rotor. d 1stn butor cap, PCV valve. igmtion cables. a>r f ilter, crankcase ven·
t11a1or & vapor can1ster filter Conventional system Sl5 more for po1nts & condenser,
most veh1c1es.
----------------------Custom
Pipe Bending
3895 Li~etime muffler installed as low as 1995
-(2)
(15)
�Wednesday, March 12, 1986
.. ,.,. ..-. .._... ,...
r·-··~··~
.
~.~
.. ,. .. . . . ._.._..
..,....,.~.~·.,.....·~·...,.··...,....·
. . . . .__.... .,. . . . . . .
~
~
~
We, the sponsors, would like to express our
gratitude to the many people of our fine com:unities for making the Baby Matthew Combs
enefit dinner a success.
It took a lot of hard work, effort and planning to make this dinner possible.
Thank you for your willingness and support
for a good cause.
Thanks to you we were able to deposit
$2,505.35 into the Matthew Combs account at the
Bank Josephine.
JAMESSLONE
Hueysville, Ky.
)
)
\
~
~
i
i
~
\
-··~
......... .
~ ..,.,...__...,_,,_,_,.~··~·-·-··-·-··-·
~
~
~
IN APPRECIATION
t
Tht> Floyd County Timt·s
-..-..-.........
................ .-..
11 pd
THE DEAL
MAKIN' MAN
says,
i
~
~
~
~
.
9.9 Financing on most models
~
1916GRANDAM LE
Red& Gray
Loaded· Loaded
Stock no. P291
10 units In stock
~
~
~
~
i
i
~
i
·~·-·---
fit: Pharmacy
.!l Footnotes
·-
Birthday Celebrated
M1chala Michelle Walters celebrated
her third birthday at her home. She is
the daughter of John and Jennifer
Walters, of Prestonsburg. Her maternal
grandparents are Epp Lafferty Jr. and
Ruby Lafferty, of Prestonsburg and her
paternal grandparents are Lois Walters,
of Johnstown, Ohio, formerly of Betsy
Layne, and the late Marvin D. Walters.
Disaster Costs Up,
Red Cross Seeks Aid
.. ~
By HAROLD COOLEY.
AVOIDING ALCOHOL
Unless your doctor specifically approves, it is not a
good idea to drink alcohol when taking any medication.
Alcohol mixed with any of the following drugs could result
in loss of consciousness: antihistamines, sleeping pills,
narcotic analgesics and phenothiazines (major tranquilizers). Oral anti-diabetics, griseofulvin Can antifungal agent), metronidazole (for treatment of vaginal
infections), and nitrofurantoin (an antibiotic) mixed with
alcohol can produce flushing, headaches, nausea,
vomiting and chest and abdominal pains. In addition,
alcohol dissolves the outer coating on the time-release
pills of some cold and diet capsules, which can result in
a single large, possibly toxic, dose. Always ask the doctor or pharmacist about the possible side effects when
given a prescription.
All prescription items and over-the-counter remedies
are available at COOLEY APOTHECARY. Learn for
yourself why your friends and neighbors already rely on
us. We are located at No.2 Town Center Bldg., 886-8106.
Although we never play doctor, we do render assistance,
offer alternatives to a problem and advise when first aid
is appropriate. Open: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9-4.
HANDY HINT:
Avoid dairy products when taking antibiotics.
CUSTOM ANTENNA
On Thursday, March 6, 1986, there was a hearing by the
House Subcommittee on Telecommunications. Those of us who
enjoy access to C·SPAN via Satellite were privileged to see our
congressmen at their very best. This committee has tackled the
problem of satellite scrambling with great zeal.
Chairman Tim Worth declared in his opening statement," In
recent months, consumers have become increasingly confused
and alarmed by the announcements of many programmers, as
well as networks, that they intend to scramble their signals.
Many observers predicted that the skies appeared to be going
dark to backyard dish owners. I believe that the satellite dish
industry will flourish. Simply put, it is too important a
technology, providing too many benefits to the consumer to be
squelched." Chairman Worth went on to state that the rights
of the backyard dish owner must be protected by insuring that
scrambled programming will be available at reasonable rates
even if congressional legislation becomes necessary.
Congressman Max Sweeney of Texas has proposed a bill,
HR 3989, which will address most of the problems encountered.
This bill covers four points which are necessary.
1. Uniform standards for one decoder set up by the FCC.
2. The decoder will be available within 60 days of order by
the dish owner.
3. The decoder will be of reasonable price.
4. Break the monopoly which the cable operators now have
marketing programming to dish owners.
This bill is being co-sponsored by Rep. Carroll Hubbard of
Kentucky's First Congressional District. Rep. Hubbard gave
much valuable input on behalf of the dish owners of his district.
Congressman Worth asked that input concerning these mat·
ters be received by all representatives from their constituents
prior to the next hearing which will be sometime in April.
We must all communicate with Rep. Chris Perkins and let
him know our feelings on this matter, and that we wish him to
contact Rep. Sweeney and become a co-sponsor of H R 3989.
Become involved today and secure your rights.
Call or Write: CARL C. PERKINS
1004 Longworth Bldg.
Washington, D.C. 20515
(202)-225-4935
CUSTOM· ANTENNA: 285-3984
Call Us For Spring Specials
Cost estimates for disaster victim
relief following devastating floods in
Northern California and other parts of
the northwest United States have increased to $5,233,000. Eight shelters remain open to provide for the individuals
and families still displaced by the
storms.
Completed American Red Cross
Damage Assessments show a total of
9,116 families affected by the disasters
in California and Nevada. More than
1,500 families have already applied for
immediate assistance from the organization. Service Centers are operating in
nine counties to handle the estimated
6,500 families that will apply for Red
Cross assistance. Red Cross has assigned over 200 volunteer and paid staff to
support the 21 chapters in the stricken
areas. During the peak of the operation,
over 21,000 evacuees were housed in 71
shelters.
To date, the Red Cross has provided
mass care assistance and services to
66,377 victims and emergency workers.
Over 10,000 meals, three times a day,
are still being served in two cities.
This latest estimate adds additional
responsibility to the already strained
disaster coffers of the American Red
Cross.
''An unprecedented number of
disasters have depleted the disaster
budget to the breaking point, and the
American people are being called upon
to help thier neighbors," emphasized
Robert Vesser, Director of Disaster Services, National Headquarters for the
American Red Cross.
"We must raise $40 million to meet the
needs of the people who through this
most distressing year have been left
with terrible problems due to the
disasters in their communities," he said.
"Over. 5.6 million americans have been
affected by disaster in the past 12
months. To date, over $18 million has
been raised throughout the United States
to help in the relief effort."
All aid through the American Red
Cross Disaster Services is an outright
gift, and includes provisions for food,
shelter, clothing and other basic
necessities such as eyeglasses, dentures,
medications and occupational supplies
and equipment.
If you wish to aid victims of disaster
through a financial contribution, send a
donation to your local Red Cross chapter
of the American Red Cross or to Field
Services, American Red Cross, P.O. Box
1675, Louisville, Ky. 40201. Pledges are
also being accepted at a toll free
number, 1·800-453·9000.
------------
HOLBROOK RECEIVES ART AWARD
Karen <Gray) Holbrook, of Prestons·
burg has received a Blue Ribbon Art
award for Outstanding Achievement of
Artistic Skills. She has been placed
among the top Art students in Art In·
struction Schools, Inc.
CARD OF THA!'JKS
The family of Kermit Joseph would
like to thank everyone for their help and
comforting words during the loss of our
husband and father. A special thanks to
the Cardiac Care Unit at the Highlands
Regional Medical Center, the Floyd
Funeral Home, Rev. Clifford Austin,
Rev. Herman Joseph, Rev. Larry
Leedy, Rev. Sam Bentley, the Glorybound Singers of David, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert DeRossett. Thanks for the
flowers, food and cards. Also thanks to
Dr. Sundarum and Dr. Cook.
MRS. PHYLLIS JOSEPH
Children-PAULA GIBSON,
MELVA BROWN, SHARON HICKS,
KERMIT D. JOSEPH
PAYING TOO MUCH FOR:
• Auto Insurance
• HotneolNners
Or
"I never
meta
deal I
couldn't
beat!"
191URANS AM
1986PONTIAC6000
White, red Interior
Loaded
Stock no. P240
10 units In stock
1986 PONTIAC STE
Maroon, suede Interior
Loaded
Stock no. P213
21nstock
1916PARISIENNE
Gray, 9ray Interior
Loode
Stock no. P21S
71nstock
*11,990
Stock no. 247
6!nstock
*15,990
*11,990
19UBUICK PARK AVENUE
Dark blue, blue Interior
Loaded-Loaded
Stock no. 8266
111natock
*17,990
*15,900
*13,500
1986SUN81RD
Sliver, gray Interior
Auto., air & more
Stock no. P277
llnatock
'9,230
1986FIERO SE
Red, gray Interior
Looded-Loaded
Stock no. P2S1
31nstock
'13,500
1986GRAND PRIX
Maroon, maroon Interior
auto., air, two tone paint
Stock no. P225
91natock
1986 FIREBIRD
Sliver, gray Interior
auto., alrand more
Stock no. 253
'12,250
'11,900
1986 LeSABRE LIMITED
Sliver, gray Interior
Loaded
· Stock no. 8302
31nstock
*15,700
1916 BUICK CENTURY
Maroon, maroon Interior
Loaded
Stock no. 8317
111nstock
'11,990
1986SKYHAWK
Red, red Interior
auto., air
Stock no. B277
91nstock
'9,500
1986 REGAL LIMITED
Gray, gray Interior
Loaded
Stock no. 276
91nstock
'12,990
ALL NEW 16 RIVIERA
Blue, blue Interior
Loaded
Stock no. 8315
'19,990
1986 SOMERSET
Sliver, red Interior
Loaded
Stock no. B316
71natock
'11,700
Tax & License not Included
OVER 200 NEW CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK.
rr;;;;;;=:::::;;;;;'iiiiit' "When it
comes to
TRUCKS
come on
in and
see me!' 9.9
THE DEAL
MAKIN' MAN
says,
19165AFARI VAN
Red and allver
Loaded
Stock no. G295
*14,500
1986 K (larger) JIMMY
Black and red
Looded.11n atock
Stock no. G213
1986 5 JIMMY (small)
Solid black
Loaded. 61n stock
Stock no.G316
1986S TRUCK,Iongbed
Blue,bluelnt.
4x1, 1spd:, well equipped
11natoCk
Stock no. G223
*16,900
*13,900
'9,500
1986HIGH SIERRA
'I• ton long bed truck
Blue and gray
Looded
$
='st=oc=:-:k=no-.=G2=o=-7- - 1916HIGH SIERRA
Short bed
Red & gray, loaded
Stock no. G203
fiNANCING ON
MOST MODUS
1O1 990
'11,500
1986GMC HIGH SIERRA
Gray, ~ray Interior
~Stock
Sh; . .; o=r=t. :. no.
; =ed;. .;,G296
: ;.;1: . :xc.: .1_l_oa_a_e_a
.
__
1916S TRUCK
Brown, tan Interior
11pd.,1cyl.
Stock no. G317
*13 1500
'6,500
Tax & Ucenaenot Included
OVER 60 TRUCKS IN STOCK- OVER 40 4 x 4s IN STOCK
THE DEAL
MAKIN' MAN
says,
1916REGAL
2 dr., maroon, maroon In·
terlor, looded
Stock no. B310
1'16 PONTIAC 6000
SliverI gray Interior
Loaded
Stock no. P271
1916 PARISIENNE
Sliver /sliver cloth
Loaded
Stock no. P211
19165KYHAWK
2 dr., red, gray Int., auto.,
air, well equipped
Stock no. 8277
1916SOMERSET
2 dr., white, red Interior.
loaded, hpeed
Stock no. B211
11
'27990
1ta6CENTURY
1 dr., gray, gray Interior
Loaded
Stock no. 8312
'24990
1916S JIMMY1lt4
alack, red Interior
Looded
Stock no.G316
*29990
1986S TRUCK
arown, tan lnter1or, 1
speed,1 cylinder
Stock no. G317
'21990
'23990
'29990
1916 5 TRUCK 1x1
81ue, blue lntylor, strong
equipment
Stock no. G223
1916 FULL SI1ETRUCK
1x4, blue, blue Interior, 4
spd .. alri more
Stock no. G21•
*25990
1never met a deal I couldn't beat."
LEASE 48 MONTHS, NO MONEY DOWN
(Special rates tor rural areasl)
SEE
HAnON-ALL~N INSURANCE AGENCY
Denzil Allen, General Agent
.t83 South Lake Drive-Prestonsburg
•
�I
I
Wednesday,
March 12Tuesday,
March 18, 1986
-WEDNESDAY •
3/12/86
MORNING
10:05
C6
MOVIE: 'Ransom
for a Dead Man' A self
deprecatory police investigator is pitted
against criminals in
high p-laces when a
lady
lawyer
does
away with her spouse.
Peter Falk, Lee Grant,
Harold Gould. 1970.
AFTERNOON
1:05
C6
MOVIE: 'The Master of Ballantrae'
EVENING
6:00
0 ffi
NewsCenter
o®m®mm
News
fa®
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
Here's to Your
Health
g) @ 3-2-1, Contact
C6 Andy Griffith
0 ffi NBC Nightly
News
O®C!D®CBS
News
&)@ABC News
fa ® Nightly Business Report
g) @ Doctor Who
Cfj Carol Burnett
0 ffi PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
0)@ M*A*S*H
fa ® 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
g) @ Nightly Business Report
€8 (I) Entertainment
Tonight Interview with
Yoko Ono.
C6 Mary Tyler Moore
0 ffi New Newlywed
Game
0 ®Jeopardy
® Jeffersons
g) @ To the Manor
Born
€8 (I) Three's Company
C6 Sanford and Son
0 ffi Highway to
Heaven
0
®
€8 (I) Fast
Times
Stacy
convinces Linda to go out
on a date with her
brother Brad.
0) @ MacGyver (CC)
MacGyver and a teenage computer whiz
with top secret defense information attempt to prevent a national
catastrophe.
fB ® National Geographic Special: Jerusalem: Within These
Walls (CC)
g) @ MacNeii-Leh~er
Newshour
Cfj MOVIE: 'Run for
Cover' An ex-criminal,
alone
and
proud,
teaches a woman of
love and a boy the art
of courage. James
Cagney, John Derek,
Vivica Lindfors. 1955.
0 ® €8 (I) Tough
Cookies
0 ffi Blacke's Magic
Alex learns that the
CIA is planning to use
his magic act to help a
beautiful Russian defect. (60 min.)
0@ MOVIE: 'Picnic'
A drifter starts a chain
of events at a local Labor Day picnic which
affect the lives of five
people. William Holden , Kim Novak, Cliff
Robertson . 1956.
0) (4) Dynasty (CC)
fa ® Tennessee Ernie Ford's America
g)@ Saving the Wildlife
m
7:35
8:00
8:05
8:30
9:00
Ql}1r JJUnyb <trnuuty ilrimrs
€8 Cil Crazy Like a Fox
Harry tries to help a
wrestling
promoter
whose auditorium is
about to be bombed.
10:00 0 ffi St. Elsewhere
Morrison is humiliated
when a riot breaks out
in the maximum security prison in which he
is performing volunteer work, and a nervous Ehrlich runs a full
gynecological
exam
on Mrs. CraiQ.
0) @ Arthur Hailey's
Hotel (CC) A couple's
marriage
is
threatened after the husband undergoes heart
surgery, a woman
learns the truth about
the supposedly married man with whom
she is having an affair,
and the hotel staff attempts to help a
honeymooning couple
whose
possessions
were apparently stolen. (60 min.)
€8 Cil The Equalizer
McCall's attempt toreconcile with his estranged son on a
country weekend is
disrupted by a murderous gang threatening
a young girl.
10:05 C6 World of Audubon
11:00 0 ffi NewsCenter
O®&l®f.B®
C!D®News
11:05 Cfj MOVIE: 'Chinatown' A small-time private eye stumbles on a
big case which involves graft and murder. Jack Nicholson,
Faye Dunaway, John
Huston. 1974.
11:30 0
ffi The Tonight
Show Tonight's guest
is Steve Landesberg.
(60 min.) In Stereo.
0
®
T.J. Hooker
0) @ ABC News
Nightline
g)@ AI Jarreau: Live
in London
€8 (I) Trapper John,
M.D.
12:00 0) @ Barbour Report
12:30 0 ffi Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight's guests are Michael Keaton, Mariel
Hemingway and comedienne Roseanne
Barr.
0
@ MOVIE: 'The
Long Dark Night' A family v·acationing at
their remote summer
cabin is attacked by a
pack of wild dogs. Joe
Don
Baker,
Hope
Alexander-Willis. Richard B. Shull. 1979.
0) @ Comedy To· ··
night
1:00 0)@ News
1:55 C6 MOVIE: 'The Brain'
Two ex-convicts attempt to outwit the
mastermind of the fa·
mous
Glasgow·
London train robbery.
David Niven, JeanPaul Belmondo, Bourvil. 1969.
4:00 C6 Get Smart
4:30 C6 All in the Family
-THURSDAY-
AFTERNOON
'Money
C!D(I)News
g) @ An Evening
with Barbara Cook
11:05 C6 MOVIE: 'Whatever
Happened to Baby
Jane?' Two former
stars, one confined to
a wheelchair, live in a
decaying Hollywood
mansion and torment
each
other.
Bette
Davis, Joan Crawford,
Victor Buono. 1962.
11:30 0
ffi The Tonight
Show
0 ® €8 (])NCAA
Basketball Championship: First Round
0) @ ABC News
Nightline
12:00 0) @ Barbour Report
g)@SCTV
12:30 0 ffi Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight's
guests
are
John Larroquette, model Elle MacPherson
and
comedian
Michael Davis.
0) @ Comedy To·
night
1:00 0) @ Pentecost Today
1:30 0)@ News
1:55 C6 MOVIE: 'Devil's
Own' An English private school is the
!:cene of witchcraft.
human sacrifices and
voodoo rites. Joan
Fontaine, Kay Walsh,
Alec McGowen. 1967.
3:50 Cfj MOVIE: 'Nobody
Lives Forever' A returned soldier works
his charms on a wealthy widow. John Garfield, Faye Emerson,
Geraldine Fitzgerald.
GALA OF STARS
1986
The lavish Vienna State Opera is the backdrop for "Gala
of Stars 1986," PBS's seventh annual entertainment
extravaganza, which is hosted by Beverly Sills. Airing
SUNDAY, MARCH 16, it celebrates three hours of performances by leading international artists and the Vienna
Philharmonic.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
fa ®
baseball. Doris Day,
Ronald Reagan, Frank
Love joy. 19 52.
EVENING
6:00
0
®
NewsCenter
o®m®mm
News
fa ®
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
GED Series
g) @ 3-2-1, Contact
C6 Andy Griffith
0 ® NBC Nightly
News
O®C!D®CBS
News
&)@ABC News
fa ® Nightly Busi·
ness Report
g) @ Doctor Who
C6 Carol Burnett
0 ffi PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
0)@ M*A*S*H
1986 Qompulog
.7:05
7:30
1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
g) @ Nightly Business Report
€8 Cil Entertainment
Tonight Interview with
Linda Gray.
C6 Mary Tyler Moore
0 ®New Newlywed
Game
0 ®Jeopardy
® Jeffersons
g)@ Yes, Minister
€8 Cil Three's Company
C6 Sanford and Son
0 ffi The Cosby
Show (CC) The Huxtables' family friend
asks Cliff and Clair for
help when he realizes
his daughter has a
drug
probl_em.
m
7:35
8:00
-Movie Week-SUNDAY
(CBS) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"IF TOMORROW COMES" (1986) Part I. Starring Madelyn
Smith, Tom Berenger, David Keith and Jack Weston. Tracy
Whitney (Miss Smith) is transformed by a series of incredible
misfortunes from an innocent victim of a racketeering scheme
against her late mother into a clever and calculating con woman
·who meets her romantic match in a dashing con man with a
Robin Hood outlook on crime.
(ABC) THE DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE
(ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"BLUE THUNDER" (1983) Starring Roy Scheider, Malcolm McDowell, Candy Clark, Warren Oates and Joe Santos. Scheider is
assigned to test a futuristic surveillance and attack helicopter.
(NBC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
MONDAY
(CBS) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"IF TOMORROW COMES" (1986) Part II. Starring Madelyn
Smith, Tom Berenger, David Keith and Jack Weston.
(ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
(NBC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
TUESDAY
(CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"IF TOMORROW COMES" Conclusion. Starring Madelyn
Smith, Tom Berenger, David Keith and Jack Weston.
(CBS) WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE
MORNING
10:05 Cfj MOVIE:
From Home'
SCHEDULE
o®m®'m®
WEDNESDAY
3/13/86
TV
"ASSASSIN" ( 1986) Starring Robert Conrad, Karen Austin,
Richard Young and Robert Webber. Conrad is an undercover
agent who is brought out of retirement in order t? help destroy a
robot programmed to kill the agency director and a group of
leading politicians.
0@ €8 (I) Magnum,
P.l. Magnum's search
for a kidnapped child
leads him to discover
a
baby
adoption
racket. (60 min.)
0)@ Ripley's Believe
It or Notl
fa ® Nova: Return of
the Osprey (CC) The
osprey was a virtually
extinct bird of prey before the reasons behind its population
decline were brought
to light. (60 min.)
g) @ MacNeil-Lehrer
News hour
8:05 C6 End of Eden The
poverty and erosion of
soil that plagues Africa is documented.
8:30 0 ffi Family Ties Part
1 of 2 Alex uses a
highly technical apMORNING
proach to pick the girl
of his dreams--and is
10:05 Cfj MOVIE: 'My Six
baffled when he finds
Loves' A Broadway
himself strongly atmusical star arrives at
tracted to the girl's
her country home and
roommate.
finds six abandoned
children living on the
9:00 0 ffi Cheers When
property. Debbie Reythe pilot of a private
nolds. Cliff Robertson.
airplane passes out in
Eileen Heckart. 1963.
flight,
passengers
Sam and Diane panic
AFTERNOON
and reveal their true
1:05 Cfj MOVIE: 'Crawlfeelings for one anspace' A middle-aged
other. In Stereo.
couple, who yearn for
O®C!D®Simon &
a son they never had.
Simon A.J. and Rick
strive to make a young
install security for a
man who comes to reclient's priceless Inca
pair their furnace part
medallion--and
are
of their family. Teresa
soon saddled with the
Wright, Arthur Kenman's two teenaged
nedy, Tom Harper
daughters. (60 min.)
1971.
0)@ The Colbys (CC)
Fallon begins her marEVENING
riage to Jeff while the
6:00
0
ffi NewsCenter
union of Sable and Ja0(610)@'€8 '-2
son continues to colNews
lapse. (60 min.)
fa ® Dealing in Disfa ® All Creatures
cipline
Great and Small
GJ) 3-2-1, Contact
g) @ Great Perform·
6:05 0) Andy Griffith
ances: Follies in Con·
~ NBC Nightly
6:30 0
cert
News
(I) Night Court
9:30 0
g @ €8 (2' CBS
Harry
attempts
to
News
bend the rules when
O)@MCNews
65-year-old Florence
fa CSl Nightly Busi·
faces a forced retireness Report
ment.
g) (11) Doctor Who
10:00 0 ffi Hill Street Blues
6:35 C6 Carol Burnett
Furillo attempts to
7:00 0 ~PM Magazine
persuade Jesus Martig .-6 ; Wheel of Fornez to cooperate in
tune
baiting
a
corrupt
C4 • M*A·s·H
judge. while B untz IS
fa l 5l Kentucky Busitorn between his loyness Week
alty to a former partg) l111 Glenn Miller: A
ner and his duty as a
Moonlight Serenade
policeman. (60 min.)
€8 2 Entertainment
0 L6 J €8 (2 l Knots
Tonight On location 1n
Landing
London w1th Daryl
0) l4 1 20/20 (CC)
Hall.
10:05 Cfj Africa Forum
7:05 C6 Mary Tyler Moore
1 1 :00 0 (3~ NewsCenter
-, ,., ... ....._.,_
1-
FRIDAY
3/14/86
m
m
_
..... ... .._.- ... . .... ... ..
..
�0 a) New Newlywed
Game
0 ®Jeopardy
@ Jeffersons
® Comment on
Kentucky
tiB ® Three's Company
7:35 (fj Sanford and Son
8:00 0 a) Riptide Minor
league baseball club
owners hire 1 Cody,
Nick and Boz to pose
as players as they
search for a suspected
drug dealer. (60 mtn.)
0 ® tiB ® Kraft Salutes the Magic of
David Copperfield ... ln
China (CC) Host Ben
Vereen invites illusionist David Copperfield to attempt some
astounding stunts in
China. (60 min.)
@ Webster (CC)
George and Katherine
prepare a romantic
wedding for Katherine's Aunt Chartte, but
Webster senses t that
the
soon-to-bemarrieds have plans of
their own.
® Benny Goodman: Let's Dance
8:05 (fj NBA Basketball:
New York at Detroit
8:30
@ The Redd Foxx
Show (CC) AI gets
help from a new waitress when his ex-wife
and foster son return.
9:00 D
Knight Rider
0 ® tiB ®Dallas
(!)
Diff'rent
Strokes (CC) Willis returns home only a few
days after leaving for
college. (R).
(fj) Benny Goodman: Let's Dance
9:30 m@ He's the Mayor
(CC) Carl regrets setting up an early retirement plan after Alvin
and Bronski leave and
city maintenance deteriorates .
10:00 0
a) Miami Vice
0 00 tiB (2) Falcon
Crest (CC) Angela
vows vengeance on
Peter after he disappears with her $30
million, Jeff relentlessly pursues Maggie
and Melissa proposes
a partnerShip with
Eric . (60 min .)
al (4) The Fall Guy
5J Washington
Week in Review Paul
Duke IS joined by top
Washington journalISts
analyzing
the
week 's news .
10:20 (fj Hogan's Heroes
10:30
r 5 , Wall Street
Week Lou 1s Rukeyser
analyzes the
·eo
w1th a weekly review
of econom1c and Investment matters.
10:50 (fj Night Tracks
1 1 :00 0
3 NewsCenter
7:30
m
m
BLUE THUNDER
m
Roy Scheider is assigned to
test a futuristic surveillance
and attack helicopter in "Blue
Thunder," airing SUNDAY,
MARCH 16 on ABC.
7:30
8:00
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
1986 Compulog
m
m
m
m
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1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
11, MOVIE: 'Witness for the Prosecution'
11 :30 0
3 The Tonight
Show
Tonight's
guests are the Kings
Sin~s (60 min .) In
Stereo .
0 ( G J tiB ( 2 ) NCAA
Basketball Championship: First Round
f 4 ) ABC News
Nightline
( 5) News
12:00
(4J Barbour Report
12:30 0 ' 3J Friday Night Videos In Stereo .
(4) Alice
12:50 (fj Night Tracks In
Stereo.
1:00
(_4.) Pentecost Today
1:30 m@ News
2:00 D
NewsCenter
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II) @ Solid Gold
® A '60's Folk/
Rock Reunion Richie
Havens hosts this concert special, highlighting the fusion of folk '
and rock music in the
sixties. (60 min.)
GJ) MOVIE: 'Doctor
Who: The Dominators'
tiB ® All-Star Wrestling
D
Young Peoples
Special: Buddies
0 @ Gimme a Break
Part 2 of 2
0 ® tiB ® Airwolf
Hawke protects an
amnesic girl who is
being
murderously
sought by others. (60
min.)
II) @ The Redd Foxx
Show (CC) AI dreams
up a winning lottery
number but his ex-wife
Felicia winds up with
the ticket.
®
Nature: Saguaro: Sentinel of thA
Desert
Centennial: The
Crime Part 9 The
crooked Wendell family matches wits
with Sheriff Dumire.
0
a::J Facts of Life
II) @ Benson (CC)
Benson runs into several
complications
when he attempts to
set an innocent man
m
m
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-SATURDAY3/15/as
MORNING
m@ Rev. Pete Rowe
m@ Farm Digest
(fj
CNN
Headline
News
GJ) Introduction to
Computers
6:15 m@ Forum 19
6:30 Oa::JSaturday Report
m@ Town Crier
GJ) Introduction to
Computers
·
6:35 (fj Between the Lines
7:00 0 a::J Joy of Gardening
0 ® TV Classroom
@ Super Saturday
GJ) Frugal Gourmet
tiB ® Greatest American Hero
7:05 (fj Hogan's Heroes
7:30 0 a) Bugs Bunny and
Friends
0 ® Wild Kingdom
@ ABC Weekend
Special
GJ) Adam Smith's
Money World
7:35 (fj Get Smart
8:00 0 a::J Snorks
0 ® tiB ® Berenstain Bears
@ Pink Panther
and Sons (CC)
(1)) Cats and Dogs
8:05 (fj
Championship
Wrestling
8:30 0
3) Gummi Bears
0 'If. tiB ®The Wuzzles (CC)
(4J Littles (CC)
'1 t, Good Neighbors
9:00 0 ( 3) Smurfs
0
6, tifj(2)Jim Henson's Muppets, Babies
& Monsters
C4J Bugs Bunny/
Looney Tunes
Comedy Hour
9:05 (fj
National
Geographic Explorer
'11i Mind Your Language
9:30
5
Education
Notebook
9:35 W (11J Yes, Minister
10:00 0
6) tiB (21 Hulk Ho-·
gan's Rock 'n' Wrestling
m ( 4 ) Laff-A-Lympics
( 5 ) Another Page
10:05
(11! To the Manor
Born
10:30 0 r 3 ) Punky Brewster
( 4 ) Ewoks/Droids
Adventure Hour
r 5 I Here's to Your
Health
10:40
(11J Agony
1 1:00 D (3) Alvin & the
Chipmunks
0 (ii) Richie Rich
(5) Here's to Your
Health
(i'j ( 2] This Week in
Country Music
11:05 (fj MOVIE: 'The Last
Sunset' A fugitive drifter arrives at the ranch
of his old sweetheart.
Rock Hudson, Kirk
Douglas. Dorothy Ma5:30
6:00
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lone. 1961.
11:10
GJ) Motorweek
11 :30 0 a::l Kidd Video
O®Tom Mann Fishing Show
@ Super Powers
Team:
Galactic
Guardians
® Focus on Society
€fj ® Goin's Brothers
Show
11:45
GJ) This Old House
m
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6:05
6:30
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Rich and Famous
®Secrets of a De8:05
sert Sea
(fj World Championship Wrestling
0 a) NBC News
O®News
tiB ® Tips for Home · 8:30
Buyers
0 a) Too Close for
Comfort
0 ® Hee Haw
7:00
m
AFTERNOON
12:00
D
m
Mr. T
O®tiB®NCAA
Basketball Championship: Second Round
Tripleheader
II)@ America's Top
Ten
® Focus on Society
12:20
GJ) Victory Garden
12:30 0 a::J Spiderman
m@ American Bandstand
® Business File
1:00 0 a::l Alvin Show
® Business File
GJ) Money Puzzle
1:30 0 a) Barney Miller
@ Dance Fever
® New Literacy
GJ) Money Puzzle
1:35 (fj Exhibition Baseball: Atlanta versus
Baltimore
2:00 0 a) BJ/Lobo
@ Puttin' on the
Hits
® New Literacy
GJ) Business File
2:30
@ Young Peoples
Special: Buddies
®Faces of Culture
3:00 0
ffi The Rockford
Files
Qi) Pro Bowlers'
Tour: King Louie Open
Coverage of the DLS
King Louie open is featured from Overland
Park, KS. (90 min.)
(5) Faces of Culture
G'1) "'ietnam: A Television History (CC)
3:30
(5) Dealing in Discipline
.
4:00 0 ( 3 ) Rick Huckabay
Show
L5) GED Course
(i 1) Constitution:
That Delicate Balance
4:20 (fj Headline News
4:30 0 (3) Golf: Hertz Bay
Hill Golf Classic Coverage is featured from
Orlando, FL. (90 min.)
@ ABC's Wide
World of Sports
( 5J GED Course
4:35 (fj Fishin' With Orlando Wilson
5:00
0) D Day: Liberation of France
(iJ) MOVIE: 'Dr.
Who: Unearthly Child'
5:05 (fj Roland Martin
5:35 (fj Motorweek Illustrated
EVENING
m
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Ask Toni
'Spenser' is Robert Urich's
seventh television series
By Toni Reinhold
In what TV series besides "Spenser: For
Hire" has Robert Urich
appeared? When was
he born, and where can
fans write to him?
L.G., Thibodaux, La.
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II)@ Lifestyles of the
Robert Urich
Urich
played
Bob
Sanders in the ABC sitcom "Bob & Carol & Ted
& Alice" in 1973 and
moved on to ABC's
"S.W.A.T." from 1975 to
1976. In 1977, he played
Peter Campbell,
the
handsome tennis pro
who was murdered after
he bedded down most of
his female pupils, in the
popular sitcom "Soap."
That same year, he had a
stint opposite Lisa Hartman in the short-lived
comedy "Tabitha .." In
1978, he hit it big as a
dogged gumshoe in the
detective
drama
"Vega$." That series
lasted until 1981. Then,
from October 1982 to
March the following year,
he played Robert Gavilan in the NBC adventure
series "Gavilan."
Urich was born on De-
cember 19, 1947. Fan
mail should be sent c/o
"Spenser: For Hire,"
Nightwatch Productions,
Warner Brothers, 4000
Warner Blvd., Burbank,
CA 91522.
Did Olivia NewtonJohn star in a movie
called "Xanadu"? B.T., Cookville, Tenn.
She sure did, along
with Michael Beck and
Gene Kelly. The Electric
Orchestra
apLight
peared in this 1980 film
and performed the tune
"Magic," which was a hit
for Olivia.
My friend says Rock
Hudson was never on
"Dallas" or "Dynasty." I
say he was. Who is correct?- W.E., Stockton,
Ill.
You are. Hudson appeared on "Dynasty"
last season. He never
appeared on ''Dallas."
Is Kirk Douglas related to Mike Douglas, the
talk show host? - L.B.,
Blissville, Vt.
Kirk Douglas has a son
named Michael, but he is
not the Mike Douglas of
talk-show fame. Michael
Douglas (Kirk's son) appeared in the TV series
"The Streets of San
Francisco," and his movie credits include "The
China Syndrome," "Romancing the Stone,"
"Jewel of the Nile" and
"A Chorus Line."
(Send your letters to
Ask Toni, United Feature
200 Park
Syndicate,
Ave., Room 602, New
York, NY 0 1066.)
free from prison.
0
@ Golden Girls
Rose finds herself romantically
involved
for the first time since
her husband's death.
0 ® @B ®MOVIE:
'Any Which Way You
Can'
II) @ Fortune Dane
(CC) Fortune is held
responsible when a
million-dollar
shipment of money being
transferred to a foreign bank disappears.
(60 min.)
® Mystery: The
Adventures of Sherlock Holmes I (CC)
Professor
Moriarty
tracks Holmes and
Watson across Europe to the Reichenbach Falls. (60 min.)
m@ MOVIE: 'Doctor
Who: Twin Dilemma'
9:30 0@227Maryurges
Lester to give Calvin a
job so that he will
spend less time with
Brenda. In Stereo.
10:00 D
Remington
Steele Laura, Remington and Mildred go undercover to solve the
murder of a wealthy
family's butler. (60
min.) In Stereo.
@ The Love Boat
(CC) A rock star traveling incognito falls for
a passenger, a romance novelist envisions Ace as the hero
of her next book, and a
couple on their 1Oth
anniversary cruise are
not what they seem to
be. (60 min.)
® The Spencer
Tracy Legacy: A Tribute
by
Katharine
Hepburn
10:05 (fj Portrait of America: South Carolina
11 :00 D
NewsCenter
9:00
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c~J
News
m
mmm
~)
@ MOVIE: 'Dr.
Who: K-9 And Company'
11:05
Night Tracks In
Stereo .
11:1511) ® To Be Announced
11:30 0
Saturday Night
Live In Stereo .
0
[6) MOVIE: 'Sahara' An American
tank crew. attempting
to cross the Sahara
desert, run into German troops and try to
hold them off until
help arrives.
Humphrey Bogart, Bruce
Bennett,
J.
Carrol
Naish. 1943.
@B (]) At the Movies
12:00 @B ® Entertainment
This Week Rona Barrett interviews Faye
Dunaway, Gloria Steinem and Oprah Winfrey. (60 min.)
m
m
�brought to light. (60
min.)
10:05
Good News
10:30 II ® Dr. James Kennedy
0 ® Ernest Angley
Q) @ Jimmy Swaggart
f1J ® MOVIE: 'The '
Music Man' A fasttalking traveling salesman promises to organize a boys' band in
River City, Iowa. Robert Preston, Shirley
Jones. Buddv Hackett.
(ifl (1) Face the Nation
10:35
MOVIE: 'No Time
for Sergeants' A naive
Georgia boy joins the
air force and creates
mayhem. Andy Griffith, Nick Adams, Murray Hamilton. 1958.
11:00 II@ Human Dimension
@) (fj) Golden Years of
Television
lif1 (1) Record Guide
11:30 II @ Bill Dance Outdoors
0 ® Wall Street
Journal Report
Q) @ The World Tomorrow
(ifl (1) Wild Kingdom
AFTERNOON
0
m
IF TOMORROW
COMES
Rusty Storm is only one of the
personalities assumed by
Tracy
Whitney
(Madalyn
Smith, r.), glamorous international cat burglar, who banters and burglarizes with Jeff
Stevens (Tom Berenger), the
charming con man she comes
to love, in "If Tomorrow
Comes." It airs MONDAY,
MARCH 17 and TUESDAY,
MARCH 18 on CBS.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
12:05
m
Night Tracks In
Stereo.
1:00 II@ MOVIE: 'Desert
Rats' An English captain forces his desperate men to hold a strategic outpost against
the North African blitzkreig. Richard Burton,
James Mason, Robert
Newton. 1953.
1: 15 Q) @ Entertainment
This Week Rona Barrett interviews Faye
Dunaway, Gloria Steinem and Oprah Winfrey. (60 min .)
2:30 II @ NewsCenter
5:00
6:00
THE A-TEAM
Faceman (Dirk Benedict) is
surprised by a government
pardon and immediately sets
off on the talk-show circuit to
discuss his new book. But the
free ride comes to an abrupt
halt when a Viet Cong general
has other ideas. The "Mind
Games" episode of NBC's
"The A-Team" will air TUESDAY, MARCH 18.
m
12:00
II @
0 ®
At Issue
(ifl (1) NCAA
Basketball Championship: Second Round
Tripleheader
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@
Q)@ This Week With
David Brinkley (CC)
@) (fj) Washington
Week in Review Paul
Duke is joined by top
Washington journalists
analyzing
the
week's news.
12:30 II @ Meet the Press
@) (fj) Mclaughlin
Group
1 :00 II @ Bowling
Q) @ Biblical Viewpoints
m
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1:30
2:00
SUN~DAY~!!!!! 'Dallas' and 'Knots Landing':
3/16/86
Two full-time fashion shows
MORNING
Q)@ Rev. Pete Rowe
Q) @ Omni Presents
CNN
Headline
News
6:30 II @ TV Chapel
Q) @ What Does the
Bible Say?
The World Tomorrow
7:00 II@ Music and the
Spoken Word
0 ® Better Way
Q) @ Banner Revival
Center
It Is Written
@) [j) Nature of
Things
7:30 II @ Robert Schuller
0 ® Jerry Falwell
Q) @ James Robison
Bugs Bunny and
Friends
B:OO Q) @ Jerry Falwell
f1J ® Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
@) (fj) Profiles of Nature
(ifl (2.) Boyd Bingham
8:30 II (3) Oral Roberts
0 (6) Day of Discovery
f1J ( 5) Sesame Street
(CC)
@) @ Wild America
(ifl (2 1 Biblical Viewpoints
9:00 II @ Ql @ Kenneth
Copeland
0 ® Sunday Morning With Charles Kuralt
@) Gl) Nature: Saguaro: Sentinel of the
Desert (CC) The interaction 9f plants and
animals is seen in the
Sonoran Desert. (60
min .) In Stereo.
(ifl (2) CBS Sunday
Morning News
9:30 f1J ® Sesame Street
(CC)
9:35
Andy Griffith
10:00 II 0) Christopher
Close-Up
Q)@ Rev. R.A. West
@) @ Nova: Return of
the Osprey The osprey
was a virtually extinct
bird of prey before the
reasons behind its population decline were
1:05
By Constance Pace
2:30
3:00
To watch a nighttime soap opera is really to view two
shows in one - a drama filled with convoluted plot
twists and a fashion show presented in a not-too-subtle
manner by splendidly decked-out female leads.
Bill Travilla, the very talented, very experienced costume designer of both "Dallas" and "Knots Landing,"
knows just about everything there is to know about
decking out glamorous females. His long movie and TV
career dates back to the days when he designed Marilyn
Monroe's immortal billowy white halter dress in "The
Seven Year Itch."
"When 1 design for a character, it has to be like the
character went out and bought the outfit herself and put
it in her own wardrobe," he says. "When I first started
doing these shows two years ago, all the actresses were
taking their things out of the same closet. That's ridiculous! Every character has her own personality."
On "Dallas," for example:
"Jenna Wade (Priscilla Presley) is an owner of a boutique," Travilla explains. "so I concentrate on beautiful
items for her - beautiful sweaters and belts and embroidered items. Donna (Krebs, played by Susan Howard) comes from both a business and political background, so her clothes are tailored, but still feminine.
She has a certain crispness about her. Sue Ellen (Linda
Gray) is a very, very sensuous lady, so I dress her softly
to bring that out in her."
Dressing the women on both shows is an enormous
undertaking. "There are nine women on each show. and
each has an average of four changes per show, so that's
about 72 outfits every week," he says. "And I only get the
scripts about a week ahead of time, because the writers
are very, very secretive about what's coming up next. So
1work fast." Travilla is aided by his staff at both studios,
and, if needed, he'll dip into his own private collection,
which is sold in retail stores all over the country. "But I
usually modify the designs," he explains. "I'll call downtown to my factory and say, 'I need style 673, but instead
of the white lace, give it to me in purple organza."'
Travilla believes that when he dresses an actress he
helps her deliver her dialogue. "If there is a character you
can't trust, I'd never put her in colors like white, pink or
pale, pale blue," he says. "Then you'd be tempted to believe whatever she says. Instead I'll put her in khaki, olive
or black."
A women he can dress in practically anything is Barbara Carrera, who plays Angelica Nero and wears television's most outrageous clothes. "Angelica's my idea of
of a dragon lady, a lady from Mars. I adore dressing her!
Barbara's just like a young Marlene Dietrich. She's a
designer's dream."
3:20
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
m
m
mated production features the exploits of
Robin Hood and his
battles with the Sheriff of Nottingham.
f1J ® Nature: Saguaro: Sentinel of the
Desert
7:05
Best of World
Championship Wrestling
7:30 II @ Silver Spoons
While Rick's family organizes his birthday
party, Rick realizes
that his romantic overtures have been intercepted by another girl.
In Stereo.
@) (fj) Home Free Return of the Bald Eagle
8:00 II@ MOVIE: 'Family
Ties Vacation' When
Alex wins an Oxford
summer scholarship,
the Keaton family travels to London, where
Elyse and Steven unwittingly become involved in espionage.
Meredith
BaxterBirney, Michael Gross,
Michael J. Fox. 1985.
(R).
m
0
f1J ® @) (fj) Gala of
Stars 1986 Beverly
Sills hosts the seventh
annual PBS entertainment special. featuring performances by
international
artists
and the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra
(3 hrs.) In Stereo.
8:05
National
Geographic Explorer
9:00 Q) @ MOVIE: 'Blue
Thunder' (CC) The
pilot of a superchopper uncovers a
plot to turn his crimefighting
machine
against an unsuspecting city. Roy Scheider,
Warren Oates, Malcolm
McDowell.
1983.
10:00 II @ Alfred Hitchcock Presents: The
Jar Faced with artistic
and domestic failure,
a man discovers a
strange glowing artwork with the power
to change his life. In
Stereo.
10:05
Coors Sports Page
10:30 II @ Alfred Hitchcock Presents: The
Creeper A fashion designer becomes terrified that she may be
the next victim of a
serial killer. In Stereo.
10:35
Jerry Falwell
11 :oo 11
®
®
News
Q)@ABC News
@) [j) Firing line
11:15 Q)@ Forum
lifl® CBS News
· 11 :30 II @ Eddie Sutton
Show
O®CBS News
Q) @ Pentecost Today
lifi®Ark
11:35
John Ankerberg
11 :45 0 ® Hawaii Five-0
m
1986 Compulog
@) [j) MOVIE: 'Show
Boat' A group of entertainers travel the Mississippi on a show
boat in the early
1900's. Kathryn Grayson, Howard Keel. Ava
Gardner. 1951.
NBA Basketball:
Philadelphia at Boston
Q) @ Atlanta 500
Stock Car Race Coverage is featured from
the Atlanta International
Raceway in
Hampton, GA. (4 -hrs .•
30 min.)
II @ NBC Sports:
IMSA Miami Grand
Prix Auto Race Coverage is featured from
Miami, FL. (2 hrs.)
f1J ® Focus on Society
f1J ® Focus on Society
f1J ® Business File
@) [j) MOVIE: 'Seven
Brides
for
Seven
Brothers'
Seven
young
frontiersmen
are determined to add
feminine attention to
their lives by stealing
seven brides. Howard
Keel, Jane Powell.
1954.
MOVIE: 'The Quiet
Man'
An
IrishAmerican boxer returns to his native village to claim the
family homestead and
win the local beauty.
John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara. Barry
Fitzgerald. 1952.
f1J ® Business File
II @ Golf: Hertz Bay
Hill Golf Classic Coverage is featured from
Orlando, FL. (2 hrs.)
f1J ®Faces of Culture
f1J (~Faces of Culture
f1J ® Best of Kentucky Gardening
@) (f1l MOVIE: 'An
American in Paris' A
soldier stays in Paris
after the war to pursue
his career as an artist.
Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron, Oscar Levant.
1951.
® (ifl (1) If Tomorrow Comes (CC) Part
1 of 3 Beautiful Tracy
Whitney encounters
charming con man
Jeff Stevens and becomes the obsession
for a brooding insurance investigator after
she is framed and sent
to prison. (3 hrs.) In
Stereo.
(§) IF TOMORROW COMES
From Sidney Sheldon's
No. 1 Best Seller!
CBS Adv
m
m
mo
m
m
;,n COULDII'T HAPPEN IN YOUR FAMILY ••••
.... DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT!"
EVENING
6:00
6:05
6:30
7:00
II C:D
New9
Q) (4) Star Search
f1J ® This Old House
(CC)
World of Audubon
II (3) NBC News
0 (6) News
(ifl (2) Eddie Sutton
Show
II @ Amazing Stories Three teenagers
discover aliens who
have been raised on
1950's TV sitcoms.
(R), In Stereo.
0 ® (ifl (I) 60 Minutes
Q)@ The Disney Sunday
Movie:
Robin'
Hood ICC) This ani-
m
,!2 report suspected~~ 1-800-752-6200
.!2 ~counseling~ prevent~~ 1-8C)0..43l!-9251
Cebln•t lor Hum•n R•tourc•• ·
e>.p8111Mnt lor Socl81 S•nlcn
�12:00
0
(I) The Rockford
Files
Q)@ Jim & Tammy
@E) @ Firing Line
12:05 C6 Jimmy Swaggart
1:00 Q) @ Skiing: American Ski Classic at Vail
1:05 C6 The World Tomorrow
1:35 C6 Larry Jones Ministry
2:05 C6 Christian Children's Fund
2:35 C6 MOVIE: 'Leave it to
Blondie'
4:00 C6 Agriculture U.S.A.
4:30 C6 It's Your Business
-MONDAY3/17/86
MORNING
10:05
C6
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
C6
6:00
0 ffi
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
7:35
8:00
MOVIE: 'Target
Zero' A lieutenant attempts to lead his men
during the Korean
War. Richard Conte,
Peggie Castle, Chuck
Connors. 1955.
EVENING
NewsCenter
0®Q)@€D®
News
ffi ® Here's to Your
Health
@El @ 3-2-1. Contact
(CC)
C6 Down to Earth
0 ffi NBC Nightly
News
0
®
€D ®CBS
News
Q)@ ABC News
ffi ® Nightly Business Report
@E) @ Doctor Who
C6 Safe at Home In
Stereo.
0 ffi PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
Q)@ M"A"S"H
ffi ® 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
@E) @ Nightly Business Report
€D ® Entertainment
Tonight A look at this
year's
Academy
Award nominees for
'Best Actress'.
C6 Mary Tyler Moore
0 (J) New Newlywed
Game
0 ®Jeopardy
Q) @ Jeffersons
@E)@ Good Neighbors
€D ® Three's Company
C6 Sanford and Son
0
m
You Again
O®(ifj®Kate&
AIIie Chip befriends a
retarded man who has
been living in the
basement of a neighboring building .
Q) @ Hardcastle and
McCormick
ffi ® Lena Horne: The
Lady and Her Music
@E) G1J MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
·8:05 C6 NBA Basketball:
Philadelphia at Cleveland
8 :30 0 (3) Valerie David
creates problems for
Valerie when he takes
a part-time job at the
same auction house
she
manages.
In
Stereo .
0 rsJ €D (2) Newhart
9:00 0 (3) MOVIE: 'First
Blood' A Vietnam ve teran uses his Green
Beret train1ng when
he is unfairly jailed by
a brutal small-town
sheriff. Sylvester Stal-
,
lone, Richard Crenna,
Brian Dennehy. 1982.
0 ® €D CV If Tomorrow Comes (CC) Part
2 of 3
Q) @ MOVIE: 'Triple
Cross' (CC) Three private investigators-all
millionaires-compete
to solve two complicated murder cases.
Ted Wass, Markie
Post, Gary Swanson.
@E) @ American Playhouse: Tell Me a Riddle (CC) An elderly
couple rediscover love
when the wife develops cancer. (90 min.)
10:00 ffi ®MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
10:30 C6 Wild, Wild World
of Animals
@E) @ Special Operations Executive
11 :00 0 (I) NewsCenter
O®Q)@ffi®
€D® News
C6 National Geographic Explorer
11 :30 0 (I) The Best of Carson Tonight's guests
are Teri Garr, Toni
Tennille and humorist
Roy Blount, Jr. (60
min.) (R). In Stereo.
0
®
Remington
Steele Laura and Remington set up a competing syndicate in an
effort to locate an investigative
reporter
who has disappeared
inside a ring of international art thieves.
Ci) @ ABC News
Nightline
@E)@ Austin City Limits: Rockin' Sidney I
The Neville Brothers
€D ® Trapper John,
M.D.
12:00 Q) @ Barbour Report
12:30 0 (I) Late Night with
David Letterman
0
® MOVIE: 'Embryo' Victoria, born at
age 24, is almost the
perfect scientific creation . Rock Hudson
Barbara
Carrera'
Roddy
McDowall:
Q) @ Comedy Tonight
1:00 Q) @ News
C6 MOVIE: 'Track of
the Cat' Two brothers
in late 19th-century
California set out to
capture a mountain
lion that has been destroying their cattle.
Robert Mitchum, Tab
Hunter,
Teresa
Wright. 195 4.
3:10 C6 MOVIE: 'The Cossacks' In Russia during the 1850's, the
Cossack
soldiers
clash in their loyalties
to the Czar. Edmund
Purdom, John Drew
Barrymore,
Georgia
Moll. 1960.
-
TUESD'AV
KI3/18/86
MORNING
10:05
1:05
6:00
··-·~-·-· - ~·-·-·
C6
MOVIE: 'Island of
Love' A producer and
writer flee the wrath of
a gangster. but are redeemed
when
the
producer marries the
niece of a gangster.
Robert Preston, Tony
Randall, Walter Matthau. 1963.
AFTERNOON
C6
MOVIE: 'The Command' A war is waged
to settle the possession of the Wyoming
Territory. Guy Madison , Joan Weldon,
James
Whitmore.
1954.
EVENING
0
(3) NewsCenter
0 (6) Q) (4) €D (2 )
News
ffi (]) GED Series
-4••• ·· -· --· --·-
3-2-1. Contact
Andy Griffith
(I) NBC Nightly
News
0
®
€D ®CBS
News
Q)@ABC News
ffi ® Nightly Business Report
@E) @ Doctor Who
6:35 C6 Carol Burnett
7:00 0 (I) PM Magazine
0 ® Wheel of Fortune
Q)@ M"A"S"H
ffi ® 1986 Kentucky
General Assembly in
Open Session
@E) @ Nightly Business Report
€D ® Entertainment
Tonight Interview with
Mary Tyler Moore.
7:05 C6 Mary Tyler Moore
7:30 0 (I) New Newlywed
Game
0 ®Jeopardy
Q) @ Jeffersons
@E)@ Mind Your Language
€D ® Three's Company
7:35 C6 Sanford and Son
8:00 0
(I) The A-Team
(CC)
After
he
is
granted a government
pardon, Faceman is
hunted by a revengeminded Viet Cong
general. (60 min.) (A).
0 ® €D ® Trapper
John, M.D. Nurse Andrews rekindles a romance with an illmannered
doctor,
while J.T. befriends a
bum. (60 min.)
Q) @
Who's the
Boss? (CC) Tony offers
a large sacrifice in an
effort to help Angela
land a profitable perfume account with a
gorgeous French billionairess.
ffi ® American Playhouse: Tell Me a Riddle (CC) .
@) @ MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
8:05 C6 MOVIE: 'Chiefs'
Part 1 of 3 In 1924, a
small southern town is
plagued by a series of
gruesome
murders.
Charlton
Heston,
Wayne Rogers, Paul
Sorvino.
8:30 Q) @ Growing Pains
(CC) Jason inadve~
tently
emt>arrasses
Mike with his enthusiastic behavior at a
Bruce
Springsteen
concert. (R).
9:00 0
ffi Hunter In
Stereo.
0 ® €D ® If Tomorrow Comes (CC) Part
3 of 3
Q) @ Moonlighting
@E)@ Austin City Limits: Rockin' Sidney I
The Neville Brothers
9:30 ffi
®
Kentucky
Washington Report
10:00 0 (I) Stingray
Q) @ Spenser: For
Hire (CC) Spenser and
Susan face Susan's
pregnancy,
while
Spenser must deal
with two youngsters
left homeless after he
killed their father in
self-defense
ffi ® MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
@E) @ Sandbaggers
10:05 C6
MOVIE:
'The
Naked
Jungle'
A
South American plantation owner and his
beautiful bride fight
billions of soldier ants
eating everything in
their path . Charlton
Heston, Eleanor Parker, William Conrad .
1954 .
11 :00 0 ~) NewsCenter
0 (ED Q) @) ffi (sJ
€fj ( 2) News
ill U l) SCTV
11:30
r'l) The Tonight
Show
@E) @
6:05
6:30
C6
0
...••...... ....••..••.
DYNASTY
Blake (John Forsythe) won't
have much to smile about on
ABC's
"Dynasty,"
a1nng
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19.
While battling in court with his
brother over control of Denver-Carrington, Blake finds
himself deeply shaken when
he sees his empire being taken from him and is forced to
return his brother's share of
the company.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
®
0 ®Simon & Simon
A man hires the Simons to find his missing wife, who disappears in a supposedly
haunted motel room.
Q) @ ABC News
Nightline
@E)@ Austin City Limits: Roger McGuinn I
Kate Wolf
€D ® Trapper John,
M.D.
12:00 Q) @ Barbour Report
@E)[!) SCTV
12:05 C6 Portrait of America: South Carolina
12:30 0 (I) Late Night with
David Letterman
0 ® MOVIE: 'Dark
Side of Innocence' A
contemporary American family displays
hope and courage as
they deal with the everyday business of living
and
growing.
Joanna Pettet Kim
Hunter, Anne Archer.
1976.
Q) @ Comedy Tonight
1:00 Q) @ News
1:05 C6 MOVIE: 'Manhandled' Two men and a
woman are caught in a
web of violence and
murder for a fortune in
jewels. Dorothy Lamour, Sterling Hayden,
Dan
Duryea
3:05
C6
MOVIE: 'Objective
Burma' Paratroopers
fight the Japanese in
Burma. Errol Flynn,
William
Prince,
George Tobias. 1945.
-DAYTIME-
1986 Compulog
8:00
ffi ® @E) @ Sesame
Street (CC)
8:05 C6 I Dream of Jeannie
8:30 @E) [!) Varied Programs
8:35 C6 Bewitched
9:00 0 (I) Search for Tomorrow
0 Cil @6 ®Hour Magazine
Q) @ Jim & Tammy
Bakker
ffi ® 0) [!) Instructional Programs
9:05 C6 Hazel
9:30 0 (I) Tic Tac Dough
9:35 C6 I Love Lucy
10:00 0 ill Family Ties
O®€D® $25,000
Pyramid
Q)@ 700 Club
@E) @
Varied Programs
10:05 C6 Varied Programs
10:30 0 (I) Sale of the Century_
OW€D®The New
Card Sharks
11 :00 0 (I) Wheel of Fortune
0 ® €D ® Price Is
Right
Q)@ Dallas
11 :30 0 ffi Scrabble
AFTERNOON
12:00
1 :00 0
(I) Days of Our
Lives
Q) @ All My Children
@E) @
Instructional
Programs
1:05 C6 Varied Programs
1:30 0 ® 6t ® As the
World Turns
2:00 0 ® Another World
Q) (!) One Life to Live
2:30 0 00 €D ® Capitol
0) @ Varied Pro(l!Bms
3:00
3:05
4:00
4:05
4:30
4:35
5:00
0
(I) Super Password
O®News
Q) @ Ryan's Hope
C6 Varied Programs
€D ® One Day at a
Time
12:05 C6 Perry Mason
12:30 0 ill NewsCenter
0
®
€D ®
The
Young and the Restless
Q)@ Loving
@E) @ 3-2-1, Contact
5:05
5:30
5:35
U@ Santa Barbara
0 00 6t ®The Guiding Ligi'lt
Q) @ General Hospital
C6 Bugs Bunny and
Friends
0 ffi Mr. Cartoon
O®Dallas
Q) (!) Gimme a Break
ffi ® Sesame Street
(CC)
€D ® Waltons
C6 The Flintstones
Q) @ Love Connection
W @ Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
C6 Brady Bunch
0 (]) M"A"S"H
0 ® Q) @ People's
Court
ffi ®
Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
@E) @ Sesame Street
(CC)
€D ® Beverly Hillbillies
C6 Leave It to Beaver
0 ® Andy Griffith
Q) @ Entertainment
Tonight
ffi ®
Varied Programs
€D® News
C6 Beverly Hillbillies
MORNING
5:00
5:30
5:35
6:00
6:30
6:45
7:00
Q) @ C6 Varied Programs
Q)@ Rev. Pete Rowe
C6 Beverly Hillbillies
C6 Varied Programs
0 (I) NBC News at
Sunrise
0 ® Q)@ Jimmy
Swaggart
C6 CNN Headline
News
@E)@ Body Electric
€D ®CBS Early Morning News
0 (]) NewsCenter
O®€D®CBSEarly
Morning News
Q)
@
Assembly
Echoes
C6 SuperStation Funtime
@E)@ Farm Day
Q) @ ABC News this
Morning
@E) G1l Weather
0 (J) Today
0
(6). €D ®CBS
Morning News
Q) (4) Good Morning
America
@E) 'f!) Varied Programs
C6 The Flintstones
ffi.s
'TV I.Q.
By Denise Gorga
1. Which one of "Charlie's Angels" was the trio's
multilingual leader?
2. Which one was a former showgirl?
3. What actress portrayed her?
4. Which Angel's hairdo became a nationwide
fad?
5. .)Yhat actress later replaced her as her kid sister Kris?
8. Who was the Angels' unseen boss?
7. Who provided his voice?
8. Who was his bumbling assistant?
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�Wednesd
March 12, 1986
Jobless Rate
Rises In State
Seasonal job losses forced Kentucky's
unemployment rate upward in January,
but the state still opened 1986 with a
slightly brighter employment picture
than it began 1985
A reduction in trade jobs following the
holiday shopping season and a temporary shutdown at automobile
manufacturing plants in Bowling Green
and in Louisville pushed the state
unemployment rate up from a revised
9.5 percent in December to a
preliminary 11.6 percent in January, according to figures released recently by
the Cabinet for Human Resources.
"In spite of the increase, we're still
better off than we were a year ago, when
the rate jumped from 9.5 percent in
December to 11.9 percent in January,"
said state labor market analyst Ed
Blackwell.
Nationally the rate remained at 6.7
percent for the third month in a row. The
comparable state and national figures
are not seasonally adjusted.
An estimated 1,472,200 Kentuckians
were working in January, down 75,500
from the December figure of 1,547,700
and 26,400 below the January 1985 report
of 1,498,600.
The state's unemployed in January
totaled an estimated 192,800, up 30,800
from the December figure of 162,000 but
10,600 fewer than in January 1985, when
203,400 were out of work.
Kentucky's December and January
employment reports represent the annual revision of federal calculations used in determining state-by-state employment activity.
"The latest labor force report reflects
more up-to-date figures collected by the
U.S. Census Bureau," Blackwell said.
"This information is used to measure
employment trends. With data from
numerous census surveys each year, the
federal Bureau of Labor Statistics
revises its estimates to more accurately project the number of Kentuckians
working as well as those looking for
work."
Maytown Grade
School News
Maytown Grade School P.T.O. has
rescheduled its regular meeting for
Wednesday, March 12 at 7 p.m. in the
school cafeteria. Parents are encouraged to attend.
During February, students participated in an American Automobile
Association Poster Contest. Work from
the following students was chosen for
judging at the National Poster Program
Headquarters in Falls Church, Virginia:
J a son Isaac and Larry Hicks,
kindergarten; Jeffery Chad Martin, second grade ; Michelle Castle, 4th grade;
and Michael Ousley, 5th grade.
In March, students were asked to express their feelings about the ill-fated
spaceflight in the form of short stories,
poems and art work to be presented to
the Christa McAuliffe Memorial Edition
of Kentucky Writing. Winning work will
be published in the Spring 1986 issue of
Kentucky Writing. Copies of the
memorial edition will be sent to all
school and public libraries in the state,
school counselors and English departments , school superintendents and
members of the Kentucky State Board
of Education.
The following students work was
submitted :
Rob Castle, kindergarten ; April
Howard, second grade; Timothy Shawn
Robinson a nd Shane King, third grade;
Brian Reed and Kenneth Bradley, fourth
•grade; Patty Baldridge, Michael
Ous ley , Heather Kimberly, Mary
Gayheart and Jenny Wiley, sixth grade;
and Darnelle Bradley, seventh grade.
The following students have been
chosen to participate in the second annual Allen Central math challenge to be
held April 5: Wesley Fritts and Kelly
Hairston, eighth grade; Teresa Martin,
seventh grade; and Curtis Cornett, sixth
grade. Alternates a re Tobby Martin
<8th); Tim Slone and Courtney Greenleaf (7th) .
Darnell a Bradley, seventh grade, was
the school spelling bee winner, with
Larissa Hicks, placing second.
IAL -SAVINGS FOR
·.:~
...
.
Planters Products
1.29
Regularly 1.87
~~~Rals
Regularly 2.19
Pepsi &
Diet Pepsi
c
c
97
Package of 4 Sylvania ® StandarC"
Spring stock·up sole. Choice of 40<J(}.75-100
watt. Regularly 1.48
Social Security Taxes
Almost all self-employment is covered
by Social Security, Jim Kelly, District
Director for the Big Sandy Area, said
recently.
A self-employed person pays Social
Security taxes if his or her net earnings
amount to at least $400 a year, Kelly
said. Even a person with a nnual earnings of less than $400 may report earnings by using an optional reporting
method. Net earnings for Social Security purposes are the gross earnings less
allowable business deductions.
Earnings from self-employment a re
reported on Form 1040 <U.S. Individual
Income Tax Return) and Schedule C (or
Schedule Fl (Profit or Loss from
Business or Profession) . The amount of
Social Secur ity tax payable is shown on
Schedule SE <Computa tion of Social
Security Self-Employment Tax) . These
forms and any payment due must be forwarded to the Internal Revenue Service
by April 15 of the following year for
calendar year taxpayers.
More informa tion about selfemployment income can be obtained at
the Big Sandy Area Socia l Security Office, loca ted on U.S. 23 between Prestonsburg and Paintsville. The telephone
number is listed in your local telephone
directory under U S. Government A
free leaflet, If you're self-employed
Reporting your income for Social Security, is available there .
-1.88
Spring Tune Up Sale For Your Lawn -Mower
A. Small Engine Mufflers llegularly sac .. . ... 59¢ E. 6 x 1.50 Plastic Rim
B. Small Engine Spark Plugs Regularly 99¢ 79¢
Replacement Wheels Regularly 1.66 . . ...
C. Lever Type
F. Lawn Mower and Chain Saw
Throttle Control Regularly 2.33 .. . . . ..... .... . 1.44
Electronic Ignition Regularly a.97 . . . ... . ...
D. 20 & 22"
G. Briggs Tune-Up Kit
Lawn Mower Blades Regularly 2.97 . . . .. . 1.99
(B5301 C) Regularly 2.77 .. ........ ..
.. ....
1.19
5.99
1.88
-~ulbs
�\
.l\'t•dnesday,
~larch
12,
l~H~6
NOTICE
BlliC Neeley Gas Company. Inc ..
floyd County. Kentucky. is filing with
lhe Public Service Commission its Application and notice to increase its retail
natural rates to:
.First 1 .MCF per month $7.50
~inimum Bill
.All Over 1 MCF per month $6.75 per
1CF.
":The rates proposed amount approxtVl.ately an increase of $8.04 or 10.9% to
the average customer per month.
: The rates contained in this notice are
rlltes proposed by Elzie Neeley Gas
tompany. However. the Public Service
tommission may order rates to be
eharged that differ from these rates.
~ch action may result in rates for coniiJmers other than the rates included in
ipis notice.
!·Any corporation, ass<;>ciation, body.
j>Plitic. or person may request leave to
tOtervene by motion within thirty (30l
ttays after the date of this notice. Said
tMtion to intervene shall be submitted
io the Public Service Commission, 730
Schenkel Lane, Frankfort, Kentucky.
setting forth the grounds for the request
and the status and interest of the party.
:-A copy of the application may be obiained by contacting the applicant. Elzie
~ecley Gas Company, Inc., P.O. Box 69,
~elvin. Kentucky 41650.
3-5-31.
::
::·.
:-
NOTICE OF
~~ INTENTION TO MINE
::
Pursuant to Application
.•
Number 836-0169
:·In accordance with the provisions of
~RS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Branham & Baker Coal Co., 328 North
t~ke Drive. Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653,
lia~s filed an application for a permit for
surface coal mining and reclamation
oi>eration of approximately 56.25 acres
located 2.5 miles east of Brainard in
Floyd county.
.: The proposed operation is located approximately :1~ miles northeast from KY
1~27's junction with Cane Branch Road
a:pd located .25 miles northeast of State
Jload Fork. The latitude is 37° 42' 00" .
'ehe longitude is 82° 54' 04". The surface
a;rea is owned by Willie Holbrook Heirs.
J;oe Weddington, A.J. Frasure Heirs,
Molly Prater, 3JM Company and Della
Hackworth, et al.
:The proposed operation is located on
tlle Ivyton USGS 71 2 minute quadrangle
.map. The operation will use the contour
strip, mountain top removal and auger
J1lethods of mining.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
~urface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503 South Lake Drive, Prestonsl)urg, Ky. 41653. Written comments, objections, or requests for a permit conferen.ce must be filed with the Director
of the Division of Permits, 6th Floor,
Gapital Plaza Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
3-5-3t.
a
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
81-CI-711
John 1'\. Stratton, David Layne and
1 talco1m Layne ..... ..... .............. Piffs.
Gladys Hancock, Lillie Mae Damron,
\"ictoria McElveen, Thomas E.
IJancock, Daisy Mullins, Judy Crum,
Jacki'e Collins, Jeff Mullins, Febel
Crum, David Collins.
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
a.t the November term 1985 a nd
February term, 1986, in the above-styled
CJlUSe I shall proceed to offer for sale at
tbe Courthouse door in Prestonsburg,
Kentucky, to the highest and best bid<ter, at public auction, on the 13 day of
March, 1986. at 10:30 o'clock a.m., same
bemg a day of the regular term of the
Floyd Circuit Court, for cash or upon a
credit of six months, the following
described property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being on the waters of Toms
Greek in Floyd County, Kentucky, and
l;>eing the same land conveyed Mar
Spradlin by deed of Aug. 30, 1943 from
Robert and Lev ada Damron, as recorded in Deed Book 121, page 167 in the
Sloyd County Clerk's Office on Sept. 13,
1:S43, and being more particularly
described as follows, viz :
• Beginning on Lot No. 4 of Tract No. 2
Of the Hill land situated on Toms Creek
iight hand fork. Beginning at X on a
r.ock in Branch a corner to Lots Nos. 2
and 3; thence down the branch S 79 30
W 183 feet to a stake witnessed by a
Oeech bearing S 59 W 25 feet S 70 W 200
feet to a beech ; thence crossing the
creek and up the drain with Morgan
tayne line N 13 E 514 feet to a stake in
Drain N 2 E 142 feet to a stake N 9 30
W 232 feet to a chestnut on the point;
thence up with the point N 79 45 E 13 feet
to a black oak, N 47 E 300 feet N 36 45
E 900 feet to a chestnut oak on a ridge
S 69 E 139 feet S 73 E 377 feet to a stake
L.n :\1ud Lick Gap S 34 W 475 feet S 42 W
!90 feet S 3130 W 358 feet to a beech S 55
W 105, S 18 W 18725 feet to a hickory on
a pointS 39 30 W 15-7 feet to a beech on
points 56 30 w 187 feet to the begintling.
: This property IS being sold to settle the
estate of Marrs Spradlin.
: The amount of money to be raised by
this shall include the costs of this action,
including costs of advertising of this sale
and the fees and commissions for conCiucting this sale.
: For the purchase price the purchaser
tnust execute bond w1th approved surety or sureties, bearing legal interest
£rom the day of sale until paid and hav
ing 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.
day of
: Given under my hand, this
February. 1986.
'
MARSHALL DAVIDSON.
l\laster Commissioner
a
a
The Floyd County Times
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
ADVERTISE FOR 2
ROAD CLOSINGS
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant To Application ;\;o. -'36-01:!5
1. In accordance with the provisions
of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given
that C & M Mining Company, Drift, Kentucky 41619. has filed a major revision
application for a permit for a surface
coal mining and reclamation operation
of approximately 95.85 acres located 1.00
miles northeast of Drift in Floyd county.
2. The proposed operation is approximately 1.75 miles northeast from Ky.
1096 junction v•ith State Route 122 and
located 1.00 miles east of the left fork of
Beaver Creek. The latitude is 37 29' 29".
The longitude is 82' 43' 49". The surface
area is owned by Harry Martin & Gomer
Martin.
3. The proposed operation is located on
the McDowell U.S.G.S. 7.5 minute quadrangle map. The operation will use the
contour strip and auger method of mining. This major revision is for an "AOC
Variance due to steep slope mining.
4. 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 re·
quests for a permit conference must be
filed with the Director of the Division of
Permits, 6th Floor, Capital Plaza
Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
3-5-31.
At the February 21, 1986 Floyd County Fiscal Court meeting. the Court voted
to advertise for closing the followmg
roads ..
1. "The old road that at one time connected Abbott Creek/Big Branch with
MiddlP. Creek/ Happy Hollow. This road
has not been used by the public for thirty (30l years. The road begins and ends
on the Fitzpatrick property and that is
the portion that the Court is concerned
with closing."
2. "The property located at Justell
Bridge, Betsy Layne, Ky. on Old US 23
which adjoins the property and runs
along parallel in from of the property
with the present US 23 to the right-ofway of the present US 23; property
owners are Peggy Clark, Lynn Justice,
Bebe Conn, Gregory Clark, Teresa
Frazier and Stanley Justice. This request is being made as this old road is
no longer u~ed by the public. The road
is not at present nor has it been maintained by the county since it was abandoned to new US 23."
If anyone has any objections to the
closing of the above mentioned roads,
please contact any member of the Fiscal
Court before the next meeting scheduled for March 13, 1986 at 10:00 a.m.
FLOYD COUNTY FISCAL COURT
John M. Stumbo
County Judge / Executive
2-26-31.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF BOND RELEASE
Pursuant to Application
Number !!:16-!!005
<1 l In accordance with the provisions
of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given
that East Kentucky Paving Corporation,
P.O. Box 368, Grayson, Ky. 41143, has filed an application for a permit for a
loader, crusher and washer coal processing facility affecting 8.53 acres
located 0.5 miles east of Lancer in Floyd1
county.
<2> The proposed operation is approximately 0.5 miles east from KY 3's junction with KY 1428 and is located along
Levisa Fork. The latitude is 37' 40' 08"N.
The longitude is 82° 43' 23"W. The surface area is owned by East Kentucky
Paving Corporation and Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway Company.
(3) The proposed facility is located on
the Lancer USGS 7 1 z minute quadrangle map . The operation will affect an
area within 100 feet of Big Branch Road.
The operation will not involve relocation
of the public road.
(4) 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.
This is the hnal advertisement of this
application; all comments, objections
and/or request for a permit conference
must be received within thirty (30) days
lt.
of today's date.
Second Reading
In accordance with the provisions of
The Floyd County Fiscal Court, at the KRS 350, notice is hereby given that
March meeting commencing at 10:00 Bevins Branch Mining, Inc., P.O. Box
a.m. on the 13th, to be held at the Floyd 150, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653, intends to
County Annex Conference Room, Pres- apply for bond release on permit
tonsburg, Ky., will call for a second number 698-5364 which was last issued
reading and then consider same for on 08-21-85. The application covers an
passage of the following ordinance:
area of approximately 7.22 acres located
SECTION ONE: The annual budget 1.2 miles southeast of McCombs in Pike
for fiscal year 1985-1986 is amended to:
county.
(a) Increase receipts of the General
The permit area is approximately 0.8
Fund by $3,000.00 to include unan- miles west from State Route 194's juncticipated revenues from the Common- tion with Bevins Branch county road
wealth of Kentucky.
and located on the north side of Bevins
(b) Increase budget expenditures ac- Branch. The latitude is 37° 40' 24". The
count number 304-1 by $3,000.00.
longitude is 82' 35' 56".
SECTION TWO : The sum added to
The total bond now in effect for the
budget expenditure account in SEC- permit is $18,400.00 of which $1,938.00 is
TION ONE is appropriated for general to be included in this application for
governmental purposes.
release.
A copy of the full text of said orReclamation work thusfar performed
dinance above will be available for includes: the completion of backfilling,
public inspection in the Floyd County ·regrading and seeding. This was comCourthouse Annex, Prestonsburg, Ky., pleted on January 16, 1986.
between the hours of 8:30a.m. and 4:00
Written comments, objections, rep.m., Monday thru Friday.
quests for a conference must be filed
The Fiscal Court hereby certifies that with the Director of the Division of Field
the swnmary above is true and accurate Services, 12th Floor, Capital Plaza
and written in a way calculated to in- Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601, by
form the public of its contents.
April 12, 1986.
THE FLOYD COUNTY
2-19-41.
FISCAL COURT
By: John M. Stumbo
Floyd County Judge/ Executive
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
3-5-2t.
At the February 21, 1986 meeting of
the Floyd County Fiscal Court, a motion
was passed authorizing the advertisePUBLIC NOTICE
ment of the following bridges :
Second Reading
1) The widening of the Clark School
The Floyd County Fiscal Court, at the Bridge.
March meeting commencing at 10:00
2) The construction of a Mink Branch
a.m. on the 13th, to be held at the Floyd Bridge.
County Annex Conference Room, PresFull specifications can be picked up at
tonsburg, Ky., will call for a second the County Judge/ Executive's Office in
reading and then consider same for the Courthouse Annex Building Monday
passage of the following ordinance:
thru Fridays, 8:30a.m. until4:00 p.m .
SECTION ONE: The annual budget The sealed bids must be received in the
for fiscal year 1985-1986 is amended to:
Office by 9:00a.m. on March 13, 1986 for
(a) Increase receipts of the Jail Fund the next Court meeting which begins at
by $13,558.24 to include unanticipated 10:00 a.m.
revenues from correcting cash
FLOYD COUNTY FISCAL COURT
balances.
John M. Stumbo
(b) Increase budget expenditures acCounty Judge/Executive
count nwnbers : 300-102 by $12,000.00 and
2-26-31.
No. 300-103 by $1,558.24.
SECTION TWO : The sum added to
PUBLIC NOTICE
budget expenditure accounts in SECPlease
take notice that Mike Little has
TION ONE is appropriated for general
petitioned the Floyd Fiscal Court to deed
governmental purposes.
back to him and discontinue a county
A copy of the full text of said orroad deeded by Mike Little and Billie B.
dinance above will be available for
Little to Floyd County in the vicinity of
public inspection in the Floyd County
State
Road Fork by deed bearing date
Courthouse Annex, Prestonsburg, Ky.,
between the hours of 8:30a.m. and 4:00 July 24, 1975, and recorded in Deed Book
221, Page 539, Floyd County Court
p.m., Monday thru Friday.
Clerk's Office. Any person wishing to
The Fiscal Court hereby certifies that
contest
the proposed action, which was
the summary above is true and accurate
and written in a way calculated to in- adopted by Resolution of the Floyd
Fiscal Court on February 21, 1986, may
form the public of its contents.
do so by contacting the Office of the
THE FLOYD COUNTY
Floyd County Judge/ Executive or the
FISCAL COURT
County Attorney .
· By: John M. Stumbo
FLOYD COUNTY FISCAL COURT
County Judge/Executive
By : Judge M. Stumbo
3-5-21.
County Judge/Executive
3-5-2t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Second Reading
The Floyd County Fiscal Court, at the
March meeting commencing at 10:00
a.m. on the 13th, to be held at the Floyd
County Annex Conference Room, Prestonsburg, Ky., will call for a second
reading and then consider same for
passage of the following ordinance:
SECTION ONE: The annual budget
for fiscal year 1985-1986 is amended to:
<a> Increase receipts of the General
Fund by $445,000.00 to include unanticipated revenues from the CDBG
Grant & ARC Grant.
<b > Increase budget expenditures account numbers: 304-24 by $248,400.00 and
No. 304-25 by $196,000.00.
SECTION TWO : The sum added to
budget expenditure accounts in SECTION ONE is appropriated for general
governmental purposes .
A copy of the full text of said ordinance above will be available for
public inspection in the Floyd County
Courthouse Annex, Prestonsburg, Ky.,
between the hours of 8:30 a .m. and 4:00
p.m., Monday thru Friday.
The Fiscal Court hereby certifies that
the swnmary above is true and accurate
and Writte n in a way calculated to inform the public of its contents.
THE FLOYD COUNTY
FISCAL COURT
Hy · John M. Stumbo
County Judge/ Executive
3-5-2t.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Applicant
Number 860-5057
( 1) In accordance with the provisions
of KRS 350.0055, notice is hereby given
that Plateau Fuels, Inc., Box 108, Kite,
Ky. 40822, has filed an application for a
permit for an underground mining
operation. The proposed operation will
affect a surface disturbance of 7 acres
and will underlie an additional 95 acres
located 4 miles southeast of Kite in Knott
and .Floyd county.
(2) The proposed operation is approximately 1.3 miles east from KY 7's junction with Arnold Fork Road and located
.5 miles north of Upper Arnold Fork
School. The latitude is 37• 18' 10", the
longitude is 82' 44' 36" .
(3) The proposed operation is located
on the Kite and Wheelwright U.S.G.S.
7 1 2 minute quadrangle. The surface
area to be disturbed is owned by Barris
Hall. The operation will underlie land
owned by John Bentley, Isom & Missouri
Bentley, Trubie & Louetta Johnson,
Eliza Jane Johnson Estate, Earl & Mary
Lou Wyson, Wade & Draxie Holbrook,
Hillard Anderson, Sr. , Ray & Randell
Holbrook, Barris Hall, Robert Thacker,
Alex & Anna Mullins, Grady Stumbo &
Bennie Bailey, Sarah & Anna Hall.
(4) 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 Jackson Regional Office,
Rt. No. 2, Box 500, Jackson, Ky. 41339
with the Director of the Division of Permits, 6th Floor, Capital Plaza Tower,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
3-12-4t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a Retail Installment Contract dated August 3, 1978,
signed by Jonathan Conn, Sparkle Ann
Conn, Roxie M. Crum, and Tommy
Crum, the undersigned will on March 27,
1986 at 9:30a.m. sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash <\ 1978
12x60 Buccaneer Mobile Home, Serial
No. 2867, at Hylton Homes, Inc.,
Highway 23, I vel, 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.
PIKEVILLE NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Pikeville, Ky.
3-12·3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
ADVERTISE FOR
ROAD CLOSING
At the November 22, 1985 Floyd County Fiscal Court meeting, the Court voted
to advertise for closing the following
road. "The old County road that has not
been used in approximately 50 years. It
runs from Highway No. 122 through a
branch of the old creek channel of Left
Beaver Creek located at McDowell,
Kentucky.'' If anyone has any objection
to the closing of said road, please contact a member of the Fiscal Court before
the next meeting scheduled for March
13, 1986 at 10:00 a .m .
FLOYD COUNTY FISCAL COURT
John M. Stumbo
County Judge/Executive
2-26-3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale will be held by Auto-Trek
on March 24. 1986 at Auto-Trek at Martin. Kentucky. Time of sale: 5 p.m.
Sale is for the purpose of disposing of
a 1977 Toyota Celica, Serial No.
RA29085724, to satisfy a lien for repairs
and storage.
Auto-Trek reserves the right to bid.
Terms of sale: CASH.
AUTO-TREK
P .O. Box 499
Martin Ky 4Hi49
2-2(i.:lt
Under the terms of a Installment Contract dated October 12, 1984 signed by
John Boyd, 300 S. Duncan Suite, Clearwater, Florida 33515, the undersigned
will on March 28, 1986 at 11 :00 a .m. se'll
at public auction to the highest bidder
for CASH a 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass,
Serial No. 3M47FAM407537, at the First
Guaranty National Bank, Martin, Kentucky 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
3-l2-3t.
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of the Commonwealth of Kentucky will conduct a
public hearing in the matter of the adjustment of the rates of Auxier Road
Gas Company, Inc., at the commission
office, 730 Schenkel Lane, Frankfort,
Kentucky , on March 21, 1986, at 9:30
A.M. E.S.T . The purpose of the hearing
is to hear testimony and other evidence
of the rehearing issues granted in the
Commission's order, entered January
:31. 1986.
3-12lt.
Section Two, Page Ten
PUBLIC NOTICE
An application for a place of entertainment license has been filed by Danny
Patton. Jr .. of Box No. 25. Estill, Ky . The
nature of the business will be arcade
games, pooltables and juke box.
The County Attorney's Office is re·
quired 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 carry·
ing 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 a~dress of said citizen, and must
be delivered to'the County Attorney's office no later than the 3rd day of April,
1986.
DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
3-12-2t.
NOTICE TO BID
Sandy Valley Senior Citizens Program, Inc., will accept bids from licens·
ed insurance agencies for insurance
coverage for the Title III B Transportation Program.
Bid specifications may be obtained by
contacting Evelyn Phillips, Director, 130
N. Lake Dr., Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653,
606-886-1069.
All bids must be received in this office
on Dr before 1:00 p.m., April 2, 1986.
S. V.S.C.P., Inc. reserves the right toreject any or all bids.
3-12-2t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
An application for a place of entertain-
ment license has been filed by Barbara
V. Allen, of Drift, Ky. 41649. The nature
of the business will be video games, juke
box, dancing, serving beer and live
en terta inllH!nt.
The County Attorney's Office is required ~o file a written report to the
Cotmty 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 3rd day of April,
1986.
DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
3-12-2t.
Check Credentials
Persons posing as employees of the Internal 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 employee
who makes contact with the public is required to carry distinctive identification
and must show this when conducting official business. Generally, taxpayers
who owe money to the IRS will receive
PUBLIC NOTICE
written notification before being conJim's Stop & Shop, Inc., doing
tacted in person.
business at Highway 23 N., H.C . 69, Box
Kentucky taxpayers who doubt the
.300, Star Route 1, Auxier, Ky. 41602, by
validity of the credentials offered or the
James R. Pelphrey, president, P.O. Box identity of telephone callers can verify
112, Paintsville, Ky. 41240, P .D.
the person's employment by contacting
Pelphrey, sec.-treas., P.O. Box 112,
the IRS' Internal Security Division, OfPaintsville, Ky. 41240, hereby declares . fice of the Regional Inspector, collect at
its intention to apply for a license as a
(502) 582-5298.
retail beer dealer under the state law.
ltpd.
WHEELWRIGHT UTILITIES COMMISSION
BALANCE SHEETS
June 30, 1985 and 1984
ASSETS
Cash
Accounts receivable
Customers, net of allowance
for bad debts
Utility systems (Note 1)
Accumulated depreciation
Total assets
~
1984
$ 38,874
s 11,889
13,387
520,944
(59,310)
11,475
490,389
(38,666)
$5I3,895
$475,087
$ 45,093
s 51,502.
308,137
316,487
19,442
144,061
42,255
10,086
125,776
22,738
205,758
158,600
$513,895
$475,087
LIABILITIES AND EQUITY
liabilities
Accounts payable
Notes payable (Note 2)
Total liabilities
Equity
Oeprec1ation reserve
Contributed capital (Note 3)
Retained earnings
Total equity
Total liabilities and equity
I
263,044
264,985
WHEELWRIGHT UTILITIES COMMISSION
STATEMENTS OF REVENUES, EXPENSES AND
CHANGES IN RETAINED EARNINGS
for the years ended June 30, 1985 and 1984
OPERATING REVENUES
Gas service
Water and sewer service
Connect1on ·fees
Other revenues
1985
1984
$165,479
66,37I
-0-
$201,544
75,130
6,490
_l_,ill
~
Total revenues
239,103
286,384
29,780
27,531
15,429
32,858
5,898
8,299
16 ,313
2,081
-02,323
2,800
9,770
17,108
7,106
20,644
97,676
42,863
16,639
43,521
6,437
5,I53
14,265
132
2,108
2,779
1,920
1,318
2,931
7,244
.-ll.ill
I97,940
260,167
41,163
26,217
941
(13 ,232)
615
(13,794)
Net 1ncC111e
28,872
13,038
Retained earnings, beginning
22 ,738
(3,098)
OPERATING EXPENSES
Gas purchases
Salaries
Electricity
contract work
Fringe benefits
Insurance
Tools and supplies
Ut11 ities
Cam~uni cations
Transporbtion
Office supplies
Chemicals
Professional service
Other
Depreciation
Total expenses
Operating income
Non-operating income (expense)
Interest income
Interest expense
Transfer from (to) reserve
Retained earnings·, ending
.J.i..ill)
$ 42,255
12,798
s 22,738
WHEELWRIGHT UTI LITIES COMMISSION
STATEMENTS OF CHANGES IN FINANCIAL POSITION
for the years ended June 30, 1985 and 1984
SOURCES OF WORKING CAPITAL
Net income from operations
Items not requiring working cap1tal
Depreciation
Total from operations
Contributed capital
Note proceeds
Total sources of working capital
USES OF WORKING CAPITAL
Purchase of fixed assets
Loan payments
Total uses of working capital
INCREASE (DECREASE) IN WORKING CAPITAL
Working capital, beginning
WORKING CAPITAL, ending
1985
___!W_
$ 28,872
s 13,038
20 ,644
49,516
18,285
--i..lli.
15:18~
-0-.:.Q:_
72 ,375
28,219
30,555
70 ,254
_hill.
~
37,070
77 ,440
35,305
(49,221)
(28 ,138)
$~
ELEMENTS OF INCREASE (DECREASE) IN WORKING CAPITAL
Cash
S 26,985
Accounts receivable
1,911
Accounts payable
·~
$(28,977)
(2,399)
(17,845)
INCREASE (DECREASE) IN WORKING CAPITAl
$(49,221)
�Wednesday, March 12, 1986
Good Conduct Medalist
•
Air Force S'enior Airman James J.
Brown, grandson of Nancy Brown, of
West Prestonsburg, has been awarded
the Good Conduct Medal at Dyess Air
Force Base, Texa:>.
The award was presented for exemplary conduct while in the active service of the United Slates.
Brown is a security specialist with the
96th Security Police Squadron.
He is a 1979 graduate of Prestonsburg
High School.
Prestonsburg
Drive-In &
Munch-Out
OPEN
FRIDAY, SATURDAY &SUNDAY
ONLY
CLOSED MONDAY-THURSDAY
ON UNIVERSITY DRIVE
AT HIGHLAND PLAZA
24-HOUR PHONE: 886-2735
for up-to-minute information
OPEN 6 P.M.
SHOW riME
7:30P.M.
ADMISSION:
$3.00
(KIDS UNDER 12: FREE)
Don't Forget!
Friday Night Drawing
THIS FRIDAY'S DRAWING
WILL BE FOR $75
If no winner, we'll draw
again Saturday night for $75.
2 BIG SHOWS
..lie ku a~ flu-~
Avoiding, Dealing With Accidents,
Focus of Poison Prevention Week
Would you know what to do if your
child swallowed bleach or ate a handful
of ptlls from the medicme cabinet or
breathed dangerous fumes?
Many people wouldn't. Gov. Martha
Layne Collins has designated March
16-22 as Poison Prevention Week in Kentucky, which coincides with the 25th National Poison Prevention Week. During
this week, health officials want people
to become aware of how to handle an accidental poisoning and how to prevent
poisonings.
"The first thing to remember, as in
any emergency situation, is to stay
calm," said E.P. Conyers of the Department for Health Services. "Call the Kentucky Regional Poison Center's toll-free
number or your physician. Have
available for the doctor the kind of
poison involved and the victim's age and
weight.
"If a person swallows a poisonous
substance, do not induce vomiting unless
you are told to do so by the Poison
Center or your doctor," said Conyers,
manager of department's Product Safety Branch.
If poison is breathed, the person
should be taken away from the fumes into a fresh-air area. Windows and doors
should be opened to allow fresh air
insi<ie.
If poison gets on the skin, rinse the
are~ with water for 10 minutes. Wash
with soap and water Poison in the eyes
should be gently rinsed out for 15
minutes with body-temperature water.
The Kentucky Regional Poison Center
or your physician will give instructions
on the next steps to take, Conyers said.
"The Poison Center operates 24 hours
a day, seven days a week, year round,"
he said. "It has a staff trained to handle emergencies and inquiries." The
center's
toll-free
number is
1-800-722-5725. In Louisville, call589-8222.
"Nearly 95 percent of all poisonings
could be prevented by taking certain
st.e ~u:.J. .. e/Q4.4. :>. ~ ~
~~ "-~"' ~"" limd&
jM /-;,. B~ ~dU.
Settion Two, Page Eleven
The Floyd County Timl'S
Receives Promotion
safeguards," Conyers said "Although
poisonings o"::ur among people of all
ages, most involve children under age
five."
Most people are well aware of the need
for keeping cleaners, oetergent, medicine, insect spray, paint, weed killers
and antifreeze out of the reach of
children. But other everyday products
are poisonous and need to be safeguarded.
Cosmetics, colognes, mouthwashes,
alcoholic beverage, cigarrette butts and
house plants can be harmful if ingested
or sprayed in the eyes, Conyers warns.
"Young children eat many things, so
parents must be very careful," he said.
One mistake that some parents make,
he said, is calling medicine "candy."
"They believe it's candy, and when they
find a bottle of pills in grandmother's
purse or their uncle's bedside table, they
eat them like candy," Conyers.
"Children should be taught that medicine is medicine."
Adults should avoid taking medicine
in . front of children, he said, since
children tend to imitate adults.
Another way to poison-proof homes is
to leave all products in their properlylabeled original containers. "A small
child who finds a product stored in a soft
drink bottle or a plastic cup might drink
or eat it, believing the item is food," Conyers said.
Conyers also cautions people who
might have young visitors in their
homes. "Many poisonings occur because
children find medicines and other
poisonous items in a relative's home "
he said. "Everyone-not just parents ~f
small children-should be aware of this
problem."
Buck Night
The first cinema of any permanence
was the 400 seat Vitascope Hall. opened
at the corner of Canal Street and Ex
change Place in New Orleans by
WilliamT. RockonJune26, 1896 Admis
sion was 10¢
Thursday Night
Strand
DIAMON S
low overhead-low Prices
Compare before you buy
CLYDE BURCHETT, JEWELER~
886-2734
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·-·
Starts Friday
March 14
Nightly at 7:00
Sunday
Matinee
:-uousE·
THERE GOES THE
NEIGHBORHOOD!
~R
Showtimes: 7:15 and 9:30.
00&:6 '~lA \\ORI.D PICTl.:Rt.S
All RIGHTS R~l'R'w' tO
Sunday matinee open 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:20.
FINAL WEEKEND
OF THE SUPER EXCITING
DAYS
-0DEALIN'
Don't Ever Go
Out Of Town To
Buy A Toyota!
--~
CHAUFFElJ.R
Get Your
Best Deal
Then Pull An
Envelope
Containing 5101-5505
30· DAYS-0-DEALIN'
Tax Refund!
No. 1 Best
Selling Small
Pickup
in U.S.
WHAT'S HOT, SPICY
AND DELICIOUS?
Sunday All Seats $1.00
Paula Hinchman Roahrig, of Bellefonte, was recently promoted to Senior
Legal Assistant with the Ashland
Petroleum Company at Russell. She has
been with the Petroleum Law Department for 4L2 years and is th,e first Legal
Assistant promoted to Senior' Legal
Assistant at Ashland Oil.
Mrs. Roahrig graduated Magna Cum
Laude from Eastern Kentucky University in 1981 with a Bachelor of Science
in Legal Assistance. She established a
computerized litigation tracking and
tickler system for the Petroleum Law
Department and is primarily responsible for division order litigation.
She is the daughter of Joe and Mary
Hinchman, of Allen, and granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilhelm, of Prestonsburg .
Congratulations To Our
Quilt Block Contest Winners!
.FIRST PRIZE: $100.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE
Kathleen Fitch, of Job, won first place with her "Spring
Basket" pattern.
SECOND PRIZE: $50.00 GIFT CERT'IFICATE
Roma Tuttle of Eastern won 2nd place with her "Grandmother's Star" pattern.
TOYOTA
VANS!
$6,700 Cash
Front
Wheel
Drive
Includes: Rust Proof,
Undercoat, Dealer
Prep, No
Hidden
Charges
COROLLAS-SEDAN ~!u:re,
COROLLA SPORT COUPES
FREE LONDON
MR2
2-Seater
VACATION!
$1,200 REBATE!
With Purchase
Low Interest Rates!
Sale Ends Saturday!
of A Van!
THIRD PRIZE: $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE
Lana Slone of Mousie won 3rd place with her "Tangled
Star" pattern.
Congratulations to these ladies who won over 156
entries.
Special thanks to all our participants and to the coun ty extension agents who judged this very talented
contest- Francis Pitts, of F loyd County; Jennifer Saylor,
of Magoffin County; Donna Jefferson, of Johnson County.
Because of the wonderful response we had with the
contest we would like to invite anyone who makes
quilts to display their artwork in our store. We will
have a section of our store ready for this
"Quilters" display the weekend of March 15th and
16th.
Everyone is invited to come see the wonderful detailed
work of our local quilting artists.
*Guaranteed Best Deal In Eastern, Ky.
* REGISTER
FOR A FREE
BAHAMAS CRUISE V ACATI.O N
(No Purchase Necessary)
COMING SOON
Call
TOYOTAS
Now!
MADE IN
886-3861
KENTUCKY
Paul, Billy, Dallas
Prestonsburg
�Tht• Floyd Count) Timl'S
Wedm•sday, March 12. 19HH
You Are Invited
To thf'
First Presbyterian Church
North Lakf' Drivf'
SUNDAY SCHOOL
10:00 A.M.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 A.M.
REV. TIMOTHY D. JESSEN
Pastor
FITZPATRICK
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Prestonsburg, Ky .
Across From Clark School
Sunday School ....... 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship .... 11:00 a.m.
Sun. Evening Worship .6:00p.m.
<except when school is outl 7:00 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study. . 7:00 p.m.
Youth Church for ages 5-10
during Sunday Morning Worship
• NURSERY PROVIDED •
REV. JOH!'I WOODS, Pastor
WAYLAND
UNITED
METttODIST
CHURCH
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
EPI':>COPAL
CHURCH
A church with a message
for children of all ages.
Sunday School. . ...... 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship. . .
11 a.m.
<Nursery Provided)
COME
WORSHIP
WITH US
AT
fll. jam~ ~tUch
<EPISCOPi\Ll
PRESTOI'SBL'RG. KENTUCKY 1165:1
11 a.m.
WEYMA!'I McGUIRE, Pastor
Holy Communion
338-4419
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
WELCOME YOU
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
Water Gap
Masses: 7p.m.,Sat.: lla.m.Sunday
Religious Education Classes:
Sunday, 9:45-10:45 a.m.
Pastor: Father Ralph Beiting
Phone 874-9526 or 285-3254
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.
PROCLAIMING.
NEW TESTAMENT
CHRISTIANITY
[fJ
Pastor, Elder Douglas Burkett
Asst. Pastor Clyde Bowling
~:
· 429 Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
~:
Sunday School . . .. . .. 10 a.m.
Morning Worship ....... 11 a .m.
Evening Worship . . . . . ·. . 6 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study . . . . . . 7 p.m.
Walt Staude, Preacher
;:
886-8773
:;::•
!;
8-29-t f
;·
University Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
KEVIN COLLINS, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School. . . . . .... 9: 45 a.m.
Morning Worship . . ...... 10:45 a.m.
Evening Service .......... 6:00p.m.
Youth Fellowship
after evening service
WEDNESDAY:
Prayer Service ........... 7:00p.m.
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
••
THE FIRST
CHURCH OF GOD
You Are Invited to Worship with
No Book but the Bible
No Creed but Christ.
No Name but Christian
Sunday School ............. 10.00
Morning Worship ......... 11:00
Evening Worship ....... .. .. 6:00
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting ... .... .. .. 7:00
Bill Campbell. Pastor
Listen to thf' "Victorv In
Jesus" Radio Broadcast · with
Pastor Bill ('ampbf'll f'ach Sunda~ morning on WDOC-i\M at
9:00.
Bihle Cliutck
(Baptist)
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Spurlock Fork of Middle Creek
Ky. 122 E.
MAYTOWN
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
"THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH
THE DISTANCE"
SUNDAY SCHOOL
10,00 a.m.
MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 a.m.
YOUTH SERVICE ... 6:00p.m.
EVENING WORSHIP 6:30p.m .
BIBLE STUDY (WED.l7:00 p.m.
(NURSERY PHOVIDEDl
RADIO BROADCAST
WDOC-AM 1310
MON.-FRI., 9:05-9:20 A.M.
ROY L. TINCHER, Pastor
886-3319
The growing church for the
growing Christian.
Morning Worship .. 9:30a.m.
Sunday School .... 11:00 a.m.
Youth Group ..... . . 5:00p.m.
Evening Worship . 6:30p.m.
Come and grow with us!
WEYMAN McGUIRE. Pastor
358-4419
e.o v.
GOSPEL SINGING
MARCH 28, 7:00 P.M. AT THE
ARKANSAS CREEK CHURCH OF GOD
Featuring: Larry Fuller & the Born Again
• The Faith Singers • The Soul Searchers
"EVERYONE WELCOME"
:l-12·21
~irst ~nitrb ~et4nbist ~~nrr4
• Dan Helntzelman-Pastor • Box 850, Martin, Ky. 41649- Phone 285-3444
"A Christ Centered Church Built On Lon."
i0-17· tf.
i,'t\\tft 10 BE LIKE THE lEfttJS'
~f:J -(-OG
ACTS 2:1-47
~l.t~t c.
PRESTONSBURG
1f(J~C~
CHURCH OF CHRIST
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
The music of Stephen Foster is
familiar to the people of Japan the
children even study it in school. In
September of 1985, the company of "The
Stephen Fosler Story," an outdoor
musical which has played for 27 years
m Bardstown, Kentucky, was invited to
tour in Japan, and a tape of that musical
tour will be aired on KET. "My Old Ken
tucky Home: A Japanese Perspective"
will be aired Wednesday. March 19, at
9:00p.m
Each year, more than 300 people audition for this three-rnvnth production. and
55 are chosen for the cast. The 1985 cast
is the first to ever perform the musica~
outside of Bardstown in 27 years. The
19th century costumes were taken to
Japan, and the sets were duplicated
there and transported to the cities where
the cast performed .. The television production was seen on 31 Japanese
stations.
Headed by Stanton Garr as Stephen
Foster and Colette Delaney as Jane
McDowell, the cast performs all of the
familiar Stephen Foster melodies, and
many lively dances are also included in
the program. The commercials which
ran in Japan, including Kentucky Fried
Chicken and Coca Cola, have been left
in for the Kentucky audiences, as have
scenes of the rolling green fields of Kentucky which introduce the production
"My Old Kentucky Home: A Japanese
Perspective'' was produced by TV
Asahi, Japan.
SLATE CA:"JADIA!Ioi TOUR
Floyd and Johnson County Homemakers are sponsoring a Canadian Tour
for August 25-30. Interested persons
should call Mrs. Frances Pitts, Floyd
County Home Economist, at her office
by August 1.
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
60 So. Arnold Awe., Prestonsburg ·
Dr. Quentin Scholtz, Minister
Sunday School ...... .. ..... 10:00
Morning Worship ... . ...... 11:00
Junior and Senior UMYF . . . 2:30
Rhythmic Choir .... .. .. . .. .4:30
Wesley Bell Choir .......... 5:00
Evening Service ....... . .... 7:00
Wed. Bible Study ..... ..... . 7:00
710 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburg
ACCESS FOR
NURSERY PROVIDED
HANDICAPPED
P.LENTY OF PARKING
PHONE
PHONE
886-8031
SUN., WDOC AM-11:00
886-8431
A CHRISTIAN WELCOME AWAITS YOU.
"The Church Where Exciting
Things Are J!appening"
Sunday School. .
10 a.m.
Morning Worship . . . . . . .11 a.m.
Evening WOrship . . . . 6 p . m
Wednesday Worship .... 7 p.m.
James T. Doughton, Pastor
Phone: 886-8087
FIRST ASSE BLYOF GOD
Lorie Vannucci, Pastor
(" \1{1) OF TII.\~Kh
·;
The family ol Sol Crum .Jr w1shes to
thank all those friends, neighbors and
tanuly who twlpt•d thPm 111 any way upon
the passing of the1r loved one. Thanks
for tht• food, flowers, prayers and words
of comfort expressed A special thanks
to th<' m111ister, Ted Shannon, for his
comforting words and the Hall l'uneral
llornt• for its courteous and kind servicl'
TH.£<~ CHIJM FAMILY
It
';
•
PlJBLIC NOTICE
OF BLASTING SCHEDULE
Transcontinental Coal Processing '
Inc., P.O. Box 203, Ivel, Ky. 41642, will
conduct surface blasting operations on
a 208.17 acre site in Floyd county. This
site is located approximately 0.75 milf's
west of the JUnction of KY 979 and Parsons Branch Road near the community
of Grethel, latitude 37• 30' 07''N and
longitude 82" 40' oo··w. The surface on
which the blasting will occur is owned
'
by Nora Akers, Wilburn Akers, Thurman Akers, John Mature Heirs, Isaac
Parsons Heirs , Grace HaiL Anna
Meade , Willie Kidd, and Ruth Hall.
Detonation of explosives are schedul·
ed to occur between the hours of 9:00
a .m . to ll:OOa.m. and from 3:00p.m. to
5:()0 p.m , Monday through Saturday.
Blasting will be conducted only during
daytime hours, sunrise to sunset. unless
required by unavoidable safety reasons.
Events which could lead to blasting at
times other than those scheduled in·
elude, but are not limited to rain, lightmng, or other atmosphenc conditions
which involve personnel, operational. or
public safety. Residents within one-half
mile will be notified orally and the blast
shall proceed as a scheduled blast. If a
nighttime blas t is performed, the
department will be notified as required.
Entry to the blasting area will be pro·
hibited by blocking access roads at least
10 minutes before each detonation. Postdetonation access to the blasting area
will be allowed only after an inspection
determines that no hazards are
apparent.
The predetonation warning will con·
sist of a one ( 1l minute series of blasts
five (5) minutes prior to the shot. The
blast signal will consist of a series of
short blasts one l1) minute. prior to the
shot. The post-detonation all-dear signal
will be a prolonged blast following the
inspection of the blast area. These
signals shall be audible within one-half
mile of the blasting area.
This 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 Number
836-0127, MSHA Identification Number
applied for
lt.
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BREAKFAST
Phone 285-3051
Martin, Ky.
at the
Martin Branch Free Will Baptist Church
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
Estill, Ky.
$4.00
O'V\ade Biscuits
Home...
GravY
Eggs
sausage
Bacon
Fried App\es
pancakes and
ups
Evangelist H. Golden will conduct botll the morn·
ing and evenin1 senices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.,
next Sunday, March 8.
Royal Rangers for Boys
Mlssionettes for Girls
For Transportation Call
285-3051 or 285-9368
"A Pentecostal-Charismatic Church"
Per Person
., All You Can Eat
Prepared and Served By:
The brothers of
the Church
~00~00~00~00~00~00~
EASTEIL
~
THE HARBORMEN
AUXIER
FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH
SATURDAY, MARCH 15 at 7 P.M.
Everyone Welcome
0
8 SUN:RISE SE:RVICES 80
8Katy Friend Free Will Baptist Church 8
MARCH 30, 1986 at 5:30 A.M.
0
8
2
~
~
(Breakfast served in Annex Building after service)
'~
O
Reverend Douglas Burkett, Pastor
UEVERYONE WELCOME"
Wendell Crager, Pastor
3-12-2!
0
O
JO~OO~OO~OO~OO~OO~OOC
·ziON
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
(At Entrance of Jenny Wiley State Park)
To Air Japanese Tour· Of
"My Old Kentucky Home"
"A place of beauty and blessings"
DOWNTOWN
• Sunday £vening Service ........ 7:00 p.m.
• Wednesday- Prayer ancl Bible Study7:00 p.m.
EVERYONE IS ALWAYS WELCOME!
"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE••• "
~~'-\~~
(Little Paint> 1 2-mile off
Route 1428 between Prestonsburg
& East Point, WhePe
will be singing at the
~tu"lcch
• Sund1y :.chool. ... . . ... ....... 10:00 a.m.
(Classes for all ages)
• Sunday Morning Worship Service .11:00 a.m.
FIRST CHURCH
OF GOD
Sunday School ... .. 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship .... 11 a .m.
Evening Worship .... .6 p.m.
Prayer Meeting
Thursday .... .. .. 6:30p.m.
·====::;::==:
'
Attend Services At The
ATTEND YOUR
PLACE OF WORSHIP
THIS WEEK!
SUNDAYS
Come and grow with us!
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING
DIFFERENT?
St•clion Two, Pagl' Twt-ln.·
SERIES OF GOSPEL MEETINGS
Prestonsburg
Church of Christ
South Lake Drive • Prestonsburg, Ky.
Preaching The Gospel Of Christ
Sunday, March 16 thru
Wednesday, March 19
ZION
HELP LINE:
Phone (606)358·9204
or 358·9205
24-HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
Ada Mosley,
Pastor
10-:lU·tf
Sunday Morning- 10:45 a.m.
Sunday Night thru Wednesday Night7:00 p.m . Each Night
Guest Speaker Each Day On
W-P-R-T 9:30 A.M.
Darrell Blankenship
Evangelist
PHONE:
886-3379
NA SHV ILL E, TE NN ESSEE
886-6223
'
�Located on Depot Road in Paintsville. Hours: 7:30a.m.-5:00p.m., Sat. 7:30-1:00
DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT
SLIGHT ADDITIONAL COST
ALL SALES STRICTLY CASH!
...................
LUMBER
I'
1.26
2x4Const. KD
2x6Const. KD 1.96
2xl Canst. KD
2.72
2x10Const. KD 3.77
Size
10'
1.59
2.39
3.37
._,.
12'
1.96
2.98
4.14
5.69
Sorry , No Other Lumber Dealers Plea!>e!
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities .
Andersen
Windows
14'
16'
2.29 2.59
3.52 3.98
4.77 5.48
6.68 7.66
Our Stock
35%
off
Distributor List
-
-
$] e 14.
2x4x7'1-5/l"
Precut Studs Premium Spruce
lx12Sheathlng ... Pe>M
$255
Pressure Treated Lumber
Size
12'
. 14'
10'
16'
••
2x4Treated
1.49 2.11 2.69 3.33 3.89
2x6Treated
2.39 2.98 4.33 4.69 5.88
..
2x1Treated
3.66 4.55
6.69 7.72
2x10Treated 3.88 4.98 7.98 9.55 10.98
4x4Treated
3.33 5 29 6.69 6.98 7.95·
.. 2.66 -1.66
1x6Treated
-.. 3.49 .. ..
5/4x6 Treated 2.26
INSULATION
PRODUCTS
$3 • 29
1/2"TuffRinsulatlng
$5 • 48
Sheathing................
1/2"Biack
Storm Sheathing.......
'-
V
6 • 15
3/4"TuffRinsuloting
$7 • 39
Sheathing.................
Cellofoam
PLYWOODS
$3.55
-1/2 CDX Plywood A.P.A.'6.16
7/16" Waferboard ............. '5.88
5/8" CD Sturdy Floor. ......... '9.66
3/4"T&GPiywood .......... '11.33
1/4" Waferboard .............. '3.88
1/4" One Side Int •............. '5.44
3/8" One Side Ext .............. '7 .88
5/8" Particle Board ........... '4.55
PANELING
Spice 1/8" wood •••••.•..•..•.•..•...••••• '4.98
New Cut Cedar 1/4" Particle Board..... '5.77
Front Street Oak 5/32" wood .......... '7 .48
Terrace Cherry 5/32" wood ............ '7 .56
Sapwood 3 Mill Wood .................... '7.98
Allegheny Oak 5/32" wood ............ '8.71
Spanish Moss 3Mill wood ............... '8.97
Treated Lattice 4xa.................. '12.69
PREFINISH MOULDING
White Insulated Single Hung Aluminum Windows (W/Scr~n)
Window
Rough Opening
Price
2030
1'111/2" ]( 2' 111/2"
'34.79
2830
2' 71/2" ]( 2' 111/2"
'41.94
2044
1'111/2~'x4'31/2"
'48.31
2844
2' 71/2" ]( 4' 31/2"
'51.95
3030
2'111/2" ]( 2' 111/2"
'43.96
3Q44
2' 111/2" x4' 31/211
'57.29
5/8" Tuff RInsulating
$
Sheathing................
1/2" Foil Back
I
Wood Double Hung Windows, Insulated Glass
Glass Size
Rough Opening
Price
20x16
2'2"x3'6"
'49.11
24x16
2'6"x3'6"
'51.11
28x16
2'10"x3'6"
'62.11
32x16
3'2"x3'6" '67.11
24x24
2'6"x4'10"
'70.U
28x24
2'10"x4'10"
'73.11
Wood Bow Windows. Insulated Glass
Series
Rough Opening
Price
No.33
5'11"x4'9-7/8"
'249.50
No. 43
7'9"x4'9-7 8"
'323.68
Storm Windows- 2 Tracks- Standard Size •••••••••.•• -,16.95
Fiberglass
R-11. Persq.ft.
KB
Fiberglass R-19
3/0& 2/8 6 Panel Metal Clad Unit ........................... •88.88
3/0 & 2/8 9 Lite Metal Clad Unit............................. '124.44
Colonial Entrance With Sidelights ......................... '322.45
3/0 & 2/8 Diamond Lite Prehung .............................. '64.44
3/0 & 2/8 Step Lite Prehung ................................... '76.6~
6/0 Insulated Glass snding Door ............................ '149.15
Patio Door Screen ............................................... '23.75
6/0 Atrium Patio Door ......................................... '394.44
Atrium Screen.................................................. · '29.85
.
'44 •38
3/0 & 2/8 Self Storing Storm Door...........................
·3/0 & 2/8 White Cross Buck Storm Door 1W' .............. '59.94
2/8 & 3/0 Eldorado Storm Door.............................. '149.50
2/8 Louver Byfold. .............................................. '33.33
4/0 Louver Byfold. .............................................. '49.95
Lauan Prehung Doors w/casing1/6 thru 3/0 ..................... '32.44
Birch Prehung Doors wtcas.ing 1/6 thru ato .......................'47.33
1
-El
3 1/2" KB
DOORS
6"
Persq.ft.
10" K a
Fiberglass R-30 persq.ft.
.13
.22
.37 .
PLUMBING
DRYWALL
Fiberglass Tub Units .................................... (White) '188.88
Fiberglass Tub Units ....... _. ___ __...................... (Colors)'198.98
White,. A" Grade Closet Combination ..................... '44.44
40 ga. Elec. Water Heater w/insulation kit (14.95 value) ......... '98.88
50 gal. Elec. Water Heater w/insulation kit ($14.95 value) ...... '133.33
30 gal. Gas Water Heater w/insulation kit ("14.95 value).··· .... '112.88
4"x10' Solid & Perf. Plastic Pipe ......................... perjt.• 1.88
400 gal. Septic Tanks. ........................................... '98.88
Lavatory Faucet ....................................... w/pop up '22.59
Sink Filler .............................................. with spray '25.59
Tub & Shower filler ............................................ '32.25
1/2" x 4 x 12 Sheetrock ....... '6.76
5 gal. RM USG................... '7.27
ROOF COATING
5 Gallon Flbered
Roof & Foundation ....... '9.98
SGallon
Fi b ered A I um I num ...... . '19.89
1Gallon
Wet-R-Dry Cement......... '2.88
Sta-Rite Pump3/4HPDeeporShallow w/Tank ..... '266.6fi
Sta-Rite Pumpsubmerslble3/4HPw/Control Box .. '263.22
Sta-Rite Pump submersible 1/2HPw/Control Box .. '206.25
8' Prefinlshed
99
8' Prefinished
'l 45
Outside Corner......................
•
Inside Corner............................ .•
MISCELLANEOUS
PAINT
Key-In-Knob
Locks ........................ ~6.55
NAILS
#ICC Na lis ................ so lb. box '12 .88
#16 CC Nalls ..·............ so lb. box '12.88
1" Galvanized
Roofing Nalls .......... sol b. box '20.87
#10 Concrete
Wire Mesh ................. per Roll '37 .77
Underplnnlng(21"x5') ......
Fiberglass
.Shingles
Square
Prime Siding 7/16"x12"x16' ..... '4.98
Pine 5/8"x4x8............. 4"o.c. '10.77
Pine 5/8" X 4X 8., , .. , . , , •, , , 8" O.C. '10.77
Pine 5/8" x 4 x 8............. 12" o.c. '11.44
Fir 5t8" x 4 x 9............... 12" o.c. '19.33
Vinyl Sidingwhite-Twln4 persq. '39.66
5
Kurfees outside
White Latex. ..................... .
$7.77
GALVANIZED
ROOFING
$5.96 bundle,allcolon
15 Lb. Felt ...
$5.55
ROOFING
8.29
ELECTRICAL
~5.o.'.R.~I_I~ 17.88
26"- 5V
$17.88
SIDING
$2 •98
Kurfees Inside
White Latex. .................... ..
7'
Roll
8'
10'
12'
14'
3.18 3.98 4.98 5.88 '6.88
12-2 Wire w/ground ...
2x3 Metal Wall Box .......................• 69
4x4 Octagon Meta I Box ................• 69
100 AMP 14 Circuit
Breaker Box w/cover .................... '53.88
200 AMP30 Circuit
Breaker BoXw/cover ................... '129.88
Broadway
MARKEL BASEBOARD
HEATERS
48"
'26.85
60"
'32.35
72"
'36.96
96"
'45.45
�..
Wednesday, March 12, 1986
The Floyd County Times
Section Two. Page Fourteen
NOTE: PRICES &
SALE ITEMS MAY
VARY AT VELOCITY
MARKET STORES
OTHER THAN BETSY
LAYNE STORE.
•
FISCHER'S
BONELESS
FESTIVAL
HAMS
******************
:
4 LOCATIONS!
* • PIKEVILLE
• ZEBULON
ie
: BETSY LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY
• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
. TO UMIT QUANTITIES
• WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS
·
!
OPEN 1 DA rs A WEEK :
8 A.M·. TO J J p.M. •
:
*
*·* * * * * * * * * * *·* * * * *i<:
49
$
: .....P-RIC-ES_G_O_OD
MARCH 12
THRU SUNDAY,
MARCH 16
wE GLADLY
ACCEPT U.S.D.A.
FOOD STAMPS•
.BATH
TissuE
·
..
c CirUcK RoAsT .................................. 1·
BONELESS
· BARS...........
$19 9
,.LB.
$499
iCEK cREAM$
.
29
$119
QUARTER PORK LOIN ...........
COFFEE
$.·
.
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ................... :.. .LB.
MAXWELL HOUSE
59
La
CUBE STEAK.............:..................LB.$2
12-0Z. INSTANT
-
SPARETYI£RIBS ....................................... LB.$1
coRtr
~;HIT£
$ ·
1 PEAS .. . .. ...4/ 1
'
t9
29
59
SAUsAGE ................. ........................ 2-LB.$2
WEBBER'S
$13 9
SAUSAGE LINKS .............. ..... ......... 12-oz.
49
.
1-LB.$1
49
BOlOGNA .. ........................................ 1-LB.$1
99c
09
1 i:\CQtf~EK········································
99c SPAGHETTI.,
$139
19
MACARONI ....
12·0Z.$1
c
c
99 c
89 MEAL ...... . 99
$169
LUx
c CORN&
c
99
89
LB.$1
DiAZL 2/99c PrNRKDS
$119
sg
c
APPLE
1
99 LETTUCE
69c
$299
89c
2/$1
ftr.t~E.
46-0Z.-R£0
c
$
POTATo
CHIPS .... .. .. ...
VEGETABLE $
OIL .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .
·SALAD
DRESSING... .
BLA'CON ..............................................
GIANT SIZE- RINSO
5-LB. BAG
MARTHA WHITE
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
VALLEYDALE
HONEY··:WIENIES ............................. 12-oz.
VALLEYDALE
. -::_r
,
SMOKED SAUSAGE ..... ..... .. .. ... .. .. .....LB.
WHITE
LIQUID. . .. ...
ARMOUR
CHICKEN NUGGETS ........ ..... .... ... .... .. LB.
FLAKES .. .. .....
$239
29
COURN DOGS ................. :...... .............
SOAP .. .
·SALMON .. .....
SPAGHETTI$
SAUCE.. .......
HEAD
iAN7rUET
FRUIT PIES ...
BANQUET
CHICKEN .. ... .
32-0Z.-WCKYLEAF
.. ... ..
& WHITE
BANQUET
I8.~t~~. . . 79 ~&~ ........... 3/
3-LB.
BAG
PiNPETO
BEANS ... .. ...
JUICE .......... ..
ARMOUR
16-0Z.- KRAFT
SHAVESOL
CREAM ...... ...
SUNNY LAND$
MARGARINE
..
WHITE SEEDLESS
1
$12 9 OLRANGEA GOLD $119
$
$199
~~~E-~... . 41 1 :=~~~~A-~ . .
9 9c
09
1
'
JONATHAN
GR·APES
LB.99c
•
�The Floyd County TimeH
W edm•sday. .:\tan·h 12, 19!-!6
...;
.: ~··~~ -r ~-~
.....,.
)
It's Pikeville High Over P'burg
In Eighth Academic Competition
· ~·~ · ~~~~~
'"
Miss Easter Beauty Pageant
Saturday, March 29-6:00 p.m.
Garrett Grade School Gym
DEADLINE: March 17
E\TRY FEE: $15.00 EXTRA CATEGORIES: $.5.00 each
1
• PEia;y BROWN
:l!i8-9102
:~:l8-960:J
.
.
For murr information, please call the following numbers betwet•n 10:00 a.m.
and 7:00 p.m.:
• BRE'III\.\ IIALT~
•
l
l
.I
• MARCIA SLONE
' ·,f
:l:>8-9:l:U
' ,·
•rHERYLTACKETT
•SHERRYLAY'IIE
:l.)tl-1801
:158-9620
Pikeville High School took first place
overall in the Eastern Kentucky
Academic Conference 8th competition
held there last Saturday. Pikeville had
a total of 33 points in the area of math,
social science, science, humanities, and
quick-recall. Prestonsburg was second
with 28.33 points; Sheldon Clark was
third with 22 points, and Johns Creek
was close behind in fourth place with
21.66 points.
Pikeville took first place in math with
9.50 points and Prestonsburg was second
with 6.50 points. Individual honors went
to Suman Malempati of Pikeville in first
place; Jeff Akers of Pikeville and
William Fleming of Prestonsburg tied
for second place, and Tony Skeans, of
Prestonsburg was fourth .
Elkhorn City placed first in social
science with a total of 7 points; Johns
Creek was second with 6.66 points;
®'
Girls & Boys-0 thru 18 yrs. of age
E~TRY
Section Three, Page One
(~
Transylvania Seeks
Appalachian Scholars
•
Applications for Transylvania Univer. sity's Bryden Scholarships for Appalachian students will be accepted
through March 15, university officials
have announced.
The John R. Bryden Scholarship FWld
was established by Transylvania
University in 1984 and is directed toward
promising students from the Appalachian Region. Scholarships through
the program help cover the expenses of
attending Transylvania University and
are awarded to qualified students from
Appalachia on the basis of need. The
criteria for selection includes academic
performance and personal achievement.
Dr. Charles L. Shearer, president of
Transylvania University, described
recipients of the Bryden Scholarships as
tomorrow's leaders in Appalachia.
Now you can indulge your taste for flavorful fish .
ang seafood without going overboard! Try our
Shrimp & Fish Dinner and enjoy 3 golden shrimp, a crispy
fish fillet, fryes, fresh cole slaw and 2 hushpuppies.
"It is the hope of this scholarship program that the recipients will return to
their hometowns after graduation and
apply their acquired knowledge and experience to the betterment of life in Appalachia," Dr. Shearer said.
The scholarship program is named for
John R. Bryden, a graduate of Transylvania who served as the institution's
dean from 1964-76 and is a member of
the Transylvania Board of Curators.
For information on the Bryden
Scholarship Program contact the Office
of Admissions, Transylvama University, Lexington, Kentucky 40508, (606)
233-8242.
Current scholarship recipients are
Betsy Arnett, Paintsville, Margaret
Duff, Somerset, Brad Fields, Hazard,
Lisa Harris, Printer, Sheila Johnson,
Jenkins, James Lambert. Belfry and
Kim VanHoose, Paintsville.
LONG]OHN
SILVEI\S®
US Hwy. 23 North
Prestonsburg
Sheldon Clark was third with 5 points ;
and Prestonsburg came in fourth with
3.33 points. Individual honors went to
Danny Hamm of Elkhorn City in first
place; Rebecca Ward of Johns Creek
was second; AI Yourkonis of Sheldon
Clark was third; and Michael Greer and
Denise Hall of Johns Creek and Scott
Wells of Prestonsburg, lied for fourth
place.
Sheldon Clark took first place in the
science competition with 7 points.
Pikeville, Prestonsburg, Virgie, and
Elkhorn City tied for second place. Individual honors went to AI Yourkonis of
Sheldon Clark in first place. Suman
Maiempati of Pikeville, Chris Croot of
Yrestonsburg, Greg Bentley of Virgie,
and Ben Stephenson of Elkhorn City tied
fqr se~ond place.
Pikeville and Johns Creek tied for first
place in the humanities competition with
8points each. Individual honors went to
Mike Ramey of Pikevile in first place;
Denise Hall and Becky Walker of Johns
Creek placed second and third, respectively; and Jessie Bagley of Pikeville
came in fourth .
Prestonsburg won the quick-recall
competition with a total of 11 points.
Pikeville came in second with 8 points;
Sheldon Clark placed third with 4 points,
and Feds Creek came in fourth with 3
points. Individual honors went to Greg
Bentley of Virgie in first place. Jeff
Akers of Pikeville was second; Chris
Blair of Feds Creek placed third ; and
Allon Bailey of Pikeville and Al
Yourkonis of Sheldon Clark tied for
fourth.
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
10 A.M.-3 P.M.
FEB. 6 thru APR. 13
FLOYD COUNTY LIBRARY
PRESTONSBURG
Published as a Public Service of the Floyd County Times.
TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
Special trial offer on Culligan
Automatic Water Conditioner
$6 90 per month
•
LIMITED OFFER-CALL TODAY-
CULLIGAN INSTALLATION OFFER
Only $50.00 for installation of any Culligan Automatic
Water Conditioner or Drinking Water System when you
buy or rent now. Limited offer-ca II today.
CALL TODAY! P"ONE: (606)874-9171 or (606)478-9423
3-!>-3t
HYDE PARK
SCUiiScw:,:;,~
VAN CAMP'S
FLAVOR-PERFECT MEATS
•
S\t\o\n "t\9
s\eG~
99
S'
Sirloln Tip
Roast
$189
LB.
Pork Steak ...
.LI.$109
. LI.
12·01.
age
age
Mellwood Bacon ..
ASCHER'S
Wieners . . ....
FRESH
Ground Beef . . .
FISCHER'S
Festival Ham
IUmRIALL
Turkey
IUmRIALL
Turkey
.....
sgc
age
YellOW
Onions ... !~~
JRUH
Green·
Cabbage ..
La.
~~!V:,~l ............. 59
II
.... 1uz.
$149::.,
ggc
.. LI.$129
. . LI.$1
18·20
Ll. AVG.
JAR
49
.La.$1
'
Z5 FT.. 12'' HVDi PAik $TANOAID
ggc:
c=
:
g
11
PUlE
oz.
lOX
64 OZ. DOWNY
Fabric
~
Softener
vanllla waters
99
89 C
2/$109
SHHUE, CUT
OR WITH POTATOES
OU~~~~~~ OR
Aluminum Foil .
oarbaae Baas
M CT. HYDi PAlik
·Dawn LIQUid
Dinners~~:·
'""
.
oreen Beans
loodiesGHT'N' FlUfFY
DISH DETERGENT
BANQUET
8179
120Z. -
HAUTY
:uoz.
CAN
12
20 Lb. Dog FOOd ...~~~~~r . . .s2
M OZ. AMIIICAI'f
$139
.. LI.$101
12·14
Ll. ...
AYG.
Post
cereal
59c
1gc
Beet Slew
Peanut Butter
..... 1Hz.$1ll
TIAII. II.AZH
MilD
CANS
JIF
18 OZ. SUPER GOLDEN CRISP
While or Pink ~___;.........;;;.~
orapetrull .....
Calltornla.
carrots ....
LB.
"S129
Potatoes
"1!~179
1601.
Roast
orange Juice
U.S. NO. I FRENCH'S
IDAHO RUSSET
2 lB. CIISP
.
Boston Butt
DINTY
.
FLORIDAGOLD
RODUCE
Winesap slo 9
APPles .. ~~~
.
FISCHER'S
\I·
EASTEIN GROWI'f
131$1
'
1
89
LB.$1
6PAK
Pork 1 Beans
Stew Beef
5 89
LB.
Cube Steak
g
........... 59c
79c
. 69c
99c
si.ruu:-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8149
~OZ. AUNT-"'
Pancake Mix..... .. . ... . ..
&.PACK R£TURNAIU BOTTUS
Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free,
Diet Pepsi Free, Mountain Dew ....
S.l8. WHITt LllY
Self-Rising Meal .
S.LB. WHITt LILY
Self-Rising Flour .....
. $109
79c
79c
2 LITER HYDE PARK
SOli
Drl-nkG~~~~· !~J::·:l£
01 OlANO£
.. ···············
69c
C
Broccoli Spears . .. ... .. ... .. ... .. ..
77
24 OZ. ARMOUR
$13 9
10 OZ. IIRDS EYE
Beef Stew.. . . .. .. . . .
¥;~;~~~~~ ~~~.~. .................
.. ...
.. .
$129
l2·0Z. CAN MOIITOtl HOUSE
Gravy & Sliced Beef or
Cravy & Salisbury Steak
....
$1 09
�Wl•dm•sday. :\larch 12. 19811
Sl·ttion Three, Page Two
The Floyd County Times
...
CONCRETE
SElL IT M$1 .1
BUY IT11/fJNT.I
Commercial & Residential
• Floors
• Walls
• Foundations
REPO VACUUM CLEANERS
latest model-in carton. Under
5-year factory guarantee.
874-9990
~
HOW WOULD you like to write
your own paycheck. $12,000$20,000 income first year.
Direct selling. Rapid advance·
ment. Call 886-2396.
18 Years Office Experience
Call Norma Wright at 886-6891
Sam Goodman
2ti H
after 6 p.m.
·~{Ff
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
-F. G. & C.
886-8373
FREE ESTIMATES
CONTINUOUS
GUTTERING
RON'S
PAINTING
&
WAll PAPERING
• All Work Guaranteed
• Free Estimates
.
Phone day or night
Luther Clark Donnie Goble
c
886-3351
874-9876
..................
1-800-334-1203
Wheelbase Truck.
One Dining Room
Table and Six Chairs.
FOR SALE
Call 886-9203
Call Toll Free Anytime
after 5 p.m. 1
Suntan Bed
Used 1 year, like new.
$2500.00.
Call Christina
~I
886-1999
Interior- E xterior Painting
" Custom Wallpapering A Specialty"
Most wells drilled in haH
day by Rotary Machine
Home: 886-3479
• ·Dozers • Backhoes
• Dump Trucks
FREE ESTIMATES
All or part ot 3,000
sq. ft.
'
Ca II 886-3544
Phone Dr. Simpson
TROY'S
CABINET
CENTER
Home: 886-3479
2 26·3t.
J-12· 11-pd.
WHEN WE BUILT IT, YOU GET MORE
BUILDING FOR YOUR MONEY.
a
US 23, lvel, Ky.
Stock or Custom-Built Cabinets
Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities
Thermador Appliances
on Display
Free Estimates Discount Prices
Kinzer Drilling Co.
t-26-31
1-8-lf
Call 478-5344
Allen, Ky.
FOR SALE
COLLINS
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
HITCHCOCK
REPAIR SERVICE
6-cylinder, air-conditioning,
standard, 1 owner.
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
..·
HERE'S WHY:
1978 FORD F150
PICKUP
SECURITY SERVICE
285-9432
886-3432 Or (606) 886-3665
• REFRIGERATORS
•
• MICROWAVES • WASHERS
- ·)
• FURNACES • DRYERS
R.N.
Health Educator
(PHARMACISTS)
UP TO 40K PLUS BONUS
Minimum of one year of retail experience. Best benefit
package in the industry. Excellent opportunities for advancement. Please contact Jerry Lemons, COLLECT, Area
Code 513-863-1104 or 513-777-5105.
12-4-tf.
MILLSTONE CONSTRUCTION CO.
We custom-design and construct
burldrngs to f1t your pracrse
needs-without cost penalties or
added construction time. Industrial, commercral, warehouses,
agricultural, recreational and instrtutronal. Durable, attractrve .
!lnd energy efficient.
8,
F. E. E., Inc. ·
VARCO-PRUD£ NAIJTHORIZ£0 BUILD£R
PHONE:
'
1 886-6900 or 886-1473
f ,
606-886-885 2
DAY OR NIGHT
Big Sandy Health Care is in need of a
R.N./Health Educator for the Magoffin
Clinic at Salyersville, Kentucky. Job
responsibilities shall include R.N. duties
on and off site as well as patient education for Big Sandy Health Care. Salary
Range is $14,300..$15,000 commensurate with experience. Applications will
be taken Monday-Friday between the
hours of 9:00..11:00 a.m. and 1:00..3:00
p.m. until Wednesday, March 17, 1986.
Interested applicants should apply in person at Big Sandy Health Care in Prestonsburg, Kentucky.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
I
Prestonsburg, Ky. 416S3
WHEN YOU KNOW WHO WEAR£·.
YOU WON'T BUILD ANY OTHE.R WAY.
Income Tax
PREPARATION
PRECISION FENCE CO.
Located next to Martin
Mine & Hardware......Martin, Ky.
Residential-Commercial
Specializing in chain link
fences. Also do stockade and
ornamental.
SHORT FORM
$15.00
874-2308
See Jo or Charolette
Open 10 till 8:30 '
285-3707
ll.
11
'
1
Very flexible hours. Can guarantee any
number of hours per week. Eastern KP-ntucky
locations. Top hourly rate.
Please contact Jerry Lemons, COLLECT,
Area Code 513-863-1104 or 513-777-5105. ;
For more information contact:
BOB MEADE, Sales Manager
2 1!! 41
Big Sandy Concrete Construction Inc.
Commercial and Residential:
• Walls
• Footers
• Slabs
• Grade Beams
• Driveways
• Patios
• Colored Concrete
• Concrete sealer to prevent dusting and erosion
886-1192
10-2-tf
We are expanding our licensed
nursing staff in several dimensions and a challenging opportunity awaits you at Salyersville
Health Care Center.
Ideally, you should have experience in long-term care, but
it's not required. We will rely on
you to carry on our goal of providing our residents with the
quality care. development and
execution of our care plans,
working closely with our residents and families as well as our
very competent staff.
In return, we will recognize your
professionalism with personal
caring and competitive salaries
with a unique benefit program.
For a growth experience, send
resume to :
Glenda Carty, DON
Salyersville Health Care Center
P.O. Box 819
Salyersville, KY 41465
A Unicare Health Facility
Equal Opportunity Employer
I ===
f;)junmiJI
For Sale
fork Lift
BRENDA'S BEAUTY BOX
Rt. 1428 (old road between Allen-Prestonsburg)
JJulllll'•
358-4520
358-9348
5-29-tf
HOUSE FOR SALE
OR LEASE
Four bedrooms, living room, din·
ing room, built-in kitchen, two
baths, fully carpeted. In-ground
pool, extensive landscaping.
Located on Rt. 122 at Drift.
3·12 ll·pd
........
....
:;
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR
YOUR COAL LEASE
ICU/CCU REGISTERED NURSE
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital
Salary $19,000 minimum-increased based on experience and education level plus the following benefits:
LEASE OR SUB-LEASE.
STRIP, AUGER OR DEEP MINE.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
CAll TODAY FOR THE BEST DEAL
S$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Call Collect:
1606-886-8506
....
SSSSSSS\1•
Care so good
it's guaranteed!
We need career-minded individual for our management
trainee program. If you qualify
you will receive $1500 per
month while in training and a
salary of $24,000 per year upon
graduation.
Call 478-9407
a
1-15-tf
EAST
KENTUCKY
miracle
water M~~~~~E
PIKEVILLE, KY.
FREE
PROBLEM WATER ANALYSIS
AT HOME OR SITE
IN KENTUCKY:
800-521-PUMP
800-524-PUMP
After5pm.
a HIGH DOLLARS FOR
UNICAU HEALTH I
FACILITIU, INC.
MANAGER TRAINEE
IN WEST VIRGINIA:
1975 Datsun Model
3000. 12ft.lift, solid
tires, runs on
propane.A-lshape!
Call886-1413
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 s s
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Reliable Service
Dependable Personnel
Experienced Movers
Free Estimates
Insured
EMPLOYMENT/OPPORTUNITY
LICENSED NURSES
!!!'!!!
SSSS
•
•
•
•
•
Ph. 437-7094
2-5-tf.
PERMANENT PART-TIME PHARMACISTS
"Buildjng Tomorrow-Today"
874-8112
Special Price until March 29
,
MOBILE HOME
MOVING SERVICE
2-26-1£.
Dealing in Wedge Core Metal Buildings
946-2524
PARTS, SERVICE 1r
INSTALLATION
,
3-5-2L
1
:
• ETC.
Box 282, Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-1416
Water Well
Drilling
DECKS
ROOfiNG
FlNCES
STORAGE BLDG.
789-8731
FOR LEASE
1985 Chevrolet Long
Pikeville, Kentucky
•
•
•
•
BOB WHITE
CONSTRUCTION
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
FOR SALE
1-606 432 4200
-
• REMODELING
,"PAINTING
• DRYWALL
• TEXTURING
• WALL PAPERIIIIG
Ousley Concrete Const. Inc.
2 12 II
RON JUSTICE
RAY HOWELL BUILDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENTS
FOR AU YOUR 110111£ ltfl'fiOVEM~T MUDS.
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Call 874..9041
.II
• Patios
• Sidewalks
• Driveways
Ftee Estimates
WOULD LIKE TO DO
TYPING & SHORTHAND
PLUMBING REPAIR
SEWER REPAIR
CARPENTRY REPAIR
ELECTROLUX
~
Shift differential for evening and night shifts.
Hospitalization-Blue Cross/Blue Shield coverage for you and eligible dependents.
Sick Leave
Emergency Room Discount.
Pharmacy Discount
Life Insurance-available through an ARH group policy.
Credit Union available.
Uniform allowance.
Holid•ys- 9 days paid annually.
Vacation- 3 weeks annually.
Educational leave-3 days annually.
Paid Retirement Plan
Contact: Ms. Amelia Salyers, Director of Nursing Service,
McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital, McDowell, Kentucky 41647.
Phone 606/377-2411. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
.1·.-> 11
IN PIKEVILLE:
MOBILE HOME
SHOW WINNER
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
ON THE 1986 DREAM HOME
New l4x70, 2 or 3 bedroom, two full
b1ths, walk-in closet, utility room, total
-electric, shingle roof, wood siding,
fireplace, ceiHng fan, dishwasher, vaulted
ceilings, microwave, frost-free refrig.,
television, foyer, deluxe cabinets, house
doors and windows, deluxe drapes, bay
window, telephones, 2x4 walls, 2x6
floors, spice .-.eks, hutch, linen cabinets,
garden tub, choice of floor plans, choice
of colors, and much more. This northern
built home is now on sale!
$4,325.00
DISCOUNT
PAY ONLY $1825.00 DOWN
AND LESS THAN $200.00
PER MONTH
Now on display at all three of our sales
centers.
631-9858 • 631-9859
Complete line of:
*Rustic Veneering
Stone
*Cut Stone
* Slate and Marble
Tile
-READY MADE-
* Concrete Steps
* Marble Hearths
* Marble Mantles
FIRST AMERICAN HOMES
• 155 New Circle Rd. Lexington, Ky.
(606) 293-2637
• 240 Eastern By-Pass, Exit 87, 1-75
Richmond, Ky.
(606) 623-1505
• Van Meter Rd., Exit 94, 1-64
Winchester, Ky.
(606) 745-2220
SANDY VALLEY
MONUMENT AND
BUILDING STONE CO.
ALLEN, KY.
874-2273
�Wednesday, March 12, 1986
The Floyd County Timl's
MUST SELL 60 acres of timber land of
Kelsons Shepherd, on Brush Creek m
Floyd county. Will sell at $3,500. Have
all heirs to sign. Dortha Rollyson,
Frame Towne W.V., phone 364-2212.
3-5-2tpd .
SEll. IT RJIST.I
BW ITTIIfiiiT.I
.
"HOTEL-MOTEL
Experienced only
Front desk position :l-S vears experience In audit reservation and
guest relations in a 100 plus mom pro
perty. College helpful G<lod benefits
Salary neg. Apply Bureau for Manpower Services. North Lake Drivt>.
Prestonsburg. 7R9-:l!l.'ll. Dan McKenzit>.
2-12 If
LOT FOR SALE at Emma, 100xUO, excellent location, city water, priced to
sell. Contact P. Necessary, 874-9740.
12-4-tf.
EAST KY. ROOF TRUSS CO. Mad~ to
your specifications. Residential & Commercial. -can Henry Setser, 886-..9563.
12-18-tf.
CHAIN LINK FENCE- Residential &
CommerciaL Call Henry Setser,
886-9563.
12-18-tf.
•
4-WHEEL DRIVE: We can align and
balance yours. WHEEL & ELECTRIC,
874-9774.
2-29-tf.
SALISBURY'S USED FURNITURE:
Appliances, work clothes. Two miles up
Arkansas, Martin, Ky. Phone 285-3549.
3-14-tf.
AUTO & LIGHT TRUCK ALIGNING
and balancing. Good work, fair prices.
Wheel & Electric. Phone 874-9774. 2-29-tf.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOVED? For experience, reliable and
dependable service, call 358-4520 or
?58-9348, R. O'Quinn.
2-20-tf.
DRIVER TRAINING for teens and
adults with certified instructor at Prestonsburg Community College. Call
886-3863, Ext. 215.
1-16-tf.
LOW PRICES ON NEW AND USED
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCESMOORE'S DISCOUNT FURNITURE,
RT. 122, PRINTER, KY. <NEAR MARTIN, KYJ 285-9354.
11-20-12tpd.
BUILDING FOR LEASE OR SALE:
60x40-ft. located across highway from
Highlands Medical Center. Plenty parking. Ideal business location. Robert
DeRossett, 886-1437.
4-3-tf.
FOR SALE : Two-story, 11-room apartment building, $36,000, at Twin Bridges,
Martin, on 100x50 corner lot. Call J.R.
Samons, 285-3914.
12-14-tf.
FOR SALE-Used freezers, refrigerators and air conditioners. Frasure's Furniture. Call 886-6900.
6-5-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-New 3-bedroom house, 2lh
story. Large amount of indoor living
space plus undeveloped basement.
Fenced yard. 10 minutes from Garrett,
on New 80 in Knott county. $50,000. Call
785-5302 after 5.
12-19-4t.
TRUCK FOR HIRE-46ft. trailer. Will
haul up to 19,000 lbs. Also, will do
2-19-4t.
welding jobs. Call 874-8918.
•
FOR. SALE-Lots or cabins. Cave Run
Lake. Some are lakeview. 606-734-9534 or
768-2552. Les Coatney.
2-19-4t.
FOR SALE: 1984 Dodge Ram F150 Prospector, A/C, p.s., p.b., AM-FM-cassette
player, 3 speed overdrive. Call after 6
2-19-4tpd.
p.m ., 886-6212.
NEED REMODELING or a new home
built. Phone 285-9458 or 285-9482 for free
estimate. Also do interior and exterior
painting and drywall.
2-19-4tpd.
GOVERNMENT
JOBS
$16,040-$59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call
1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-4680 for current
federallist.
2-19-6tpd.
FOR SALE-3 shares of the late Molly
Shepherds property. Located on Lick
Fork road near the David Coal Co. For
more information call: Billie M. Shepherd, Cleveland, Ohio, 1-216-235-4226.
2-19-8t.
•
COLLINS USED FURNITUREElectric stoves, $100. Dinnette sets $25
to $60. Chests $35 to $50. Baby high
chairs $15. 3 piece bedroom suite $125.
Pitcher and bowl sets $20. Antique buffett $125. Child's desk $20. Glassware,
dressers, nightstands, beds. Located one
mile up on Cow Creek above church
house. 874-2058.
ltpd.
FOR RENT-Two bedroom furnished
trailer. $260 per month, some utilities included. Call 886-8572 ext. 57 or 478-9787
after 5 p.m.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-Playpen, cradle, two high
chairs, and swing_ 285-3598.
ltpd.
•
"NEEDED' ' - Underground coal
leases for immediate deep mining . Will
consider contract mining Omtart
Roger-A a.m.-4 p.m .. 606-377-237!1
2-12-6tpd
FOR SALE-47 acres of land. 4
bedroom house. Vernon Powers. Calf
Creek
2-12-Rt
Section Three, Page Three
NOTICE TO
ADVERTlSERS
All classified ~ds Sf\heduled
for only one week, must be
paid in advance. All classified ads with only telephone
numbers must be paid in
advance.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
10C per word, If paid In advance
15C per word on charae account
($2. 70 minimum on both)
$3-40 per column inch.
Deadline 12 noon Monday_
FOR RENT-One 3-room furnished
apartment; one 2-room furnished apartment. T.E. Neeley. 886-3154. 2-26-3t.
FOR SALE-1977 Nova 6-cylinder,
automatic. Asking $850. Call377-6416 or
377-2056 after 5 p.m.
3-5-2tpd.
HOUSE F.OR RENT-New Allen . 3
bedroom,
• built-in
kitchen,
washer/dryer, central heat and air_, sun
deck. C. Waugh, 874-2591.
2-26-3t.
WANTED: Experienced hairdresser:
References required. Call 886-6261.
3-5-2tpd .
SPECIAL SHEET METAL WORK:
Professionally-made fittings for heating
and cooling systems. Phone 874-9218,
Allen.
6-26-tf.
ALL TYPES UPHOLSTRY including
recliners and hide-a-beds. 886-8771.
2-26-3tpd.
FOR SALE-3 bedroom house with
fireplace. Price-40's. Ford Pickup.
886-8830. Phillip Spencer.
2-26-4t.
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.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Porter
Paint. 1,000 colors to choose from. BEN
FRANKLIN STORE, phone 886-2169,
Prestonsburg.
5-16-tf.
.
FOR RENT-Trailer space in Prestonsburg. $100 month, $100 deposit,
references. Stephens Trailer Park,
South Lake Drive. Call886-6191. 8-28-tf.
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. Refrigeration 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 HOMES from $1 (U
repair). Also delinquent tax property.
CallBOS-687-6000, Ext. GH-4680 for information.
2-5-8tpd.
FOR SALE-'77 LTD II . Good shape.
New tires. Call886-0634. Randell Wells.
3-5-2t.
BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACES, 15 years
experience. All types masonry work.
Free estimates. 297-3014 after 6 p.m.
3-5-2t.
HANDBRAKE PRESS, for thin metal,
22 gauge and down. Harold Moore.
452-2268.
3-5-2t.
FOR SALE-1966 Chevy, 6 cylinder,
camper motor home. Excellent condition. New paint. $2,000. Runs great.
886-6093 or 886-2983. Eddie Shepherd.
3-5-2t.
SIDEWALK SALE at Super Dollar
Store, Martin, Ky. Save up to 60% on all
selected ladies clothing, girls clothing,
mens clothing and boys clothing. March
6, 7 and 8th.
3-5-2t.
FOR SALE-AKC German Shepherd
pups-white, black and tan. Black and
silver. 377-6596.
3-5-2tpd.
FOR SALE-1984 Toyota Celica. Excellent condition, $7,200. Call 886-1510.
3-5-6tpd.
FOR SALE-Modern 7 year-old, 3
bedroom brick home, 21h baths. Call
606-285-9664.
3-5-tf.
FOR SALE OR RENT-14x70
2-bedroom trailer. Excellent condition at
Banner. Call874-9572. D. Justice. 3-5-2t.
EARN
MONEY
THROUGH
AVON-886-6126. B. Griffith.
3-5-2t.
COMPUTER FOR SALE: TRS-80 Coco,
16 K Extended Basic. 3 years old. Game
included. Needs cleaning, $65. Chuck
3-5-2t.
Ormerod. 886-3408.
FOR SALE-1982 Gran Prix T-top.
22,000 miles, excellent condition. $6,950
or best offer. Charles Collins. 3-5-2t.
FOR SALE-1982 Toyota St. 5 speed,
45,000 miles. Good condition. $5,000 or
trade to small dump truck. 285-3778.
James Morrison.
3-5-2t.
FOR SALE-1978 Ford Granada. 6
.cylinder, automatic, runs good and looks
good. 785-5197. Harold Combs. 3-5-2t.
FOR SALE- 1976 Monte Carlo. Sharp,
runs good. 785-5197. Harold Combs.
3-5-2t.
FOR SALE-1978 Monte Carlo. Nice car.
Runs good. 785-5197. Harold Combs.
3-5-2t.
FOR SALE-Two 1978 Olds Cutlass.
Both sharp and runs well. 785-5197.
Harold Combs.
3-5-2t.
FOR SALE-1978 Honda, 4 cylinder,
automatic. Will sell cheap. 785-5197.
Harold Combs.
3-5-2t.
FOR SALE-1974 Volkswagon, runs extra welL Loaded, good condition.
785-5197. Harold Combs.
3-5-2t.
IF YOU NEED dozer, backhoe, or
trucks, call Stapleton Construction,
Keith Stapleton, 874-9486 or Bill
Stapleton, 874-2827.
2-26-4t.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-International
TD25C dozer. 874-9486. Keith Stapleton.
2-26-4t.
FARM FOR SALE by owner, located on
Coppers Fork of Abbott Creek. With
good house, big garage. 90 acres more
or less. Come and see. Curtis
Hackworth. Phone 886-3622. 2-26-4tpd.
NEW BRICK HOME FOR SALE at
South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg. Close
to Jenny Wiley exit. 3 bedroom, living
room, 2 full baths, utility room, built-inkitchen, den. Shown by appointment.
Call 587-2524.
2-26-4tpd.
FOR SALE-1976 Chevrolet Impala.
Call 285-3970.
2-26-4tpd.
HOUSE RAISING, moving, leveling, cement footers, porches, etc., block foundations, carpentry work, all types. Free
estimates. Anytime: 886-1090 or 88&-8603.
2-26-4tpd.
IF YOU NEED A DISABILITY POLICY
for wage loss earnings or for mortgage
disability, please give me a call, Jerry
T. Case, day 358-4479, night 358-4852.
2-26-8t.
IF YOU NEED INSURANCE LIFE,
Hospitalization, or disability, please give
me a call, Jerry T. Case, day 358-4479,
night 358-4852.
2-26-8t.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in a plan
that would pay you up to $100 a day for
everyday you spend in the hospital in addition to your hospitalization, give me a
call at day 358-4479, night 358-4852. Jerry
T. Case.
2-26-8t.
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.
886-8896.
2-26-8t.
NOW BUYING used washers-dryers,
gas and electric stoves, working or not.
Phone 358-9617.
2-26-12tpd.
FOR SALE-Reconditioned washers,
dryers and stoves. 90 day written warranty on parts and labor. Phone 358-9617.
2-26-12tpd.
BOLEN APPLIANCE REPAIRRepairs on all brands washers, dryers,
stoves. In home or in-shop service.
90-day warranty on all new and used
parts and service. Forget the rest-call
the best. Phone 358-9617.
2-26-12tpd.
FOR RENT-1 bedroom furnished
apartment. Security deposit. No pets.
Winchester Apartments. 874-9038. 2-26-tf.
THE FENCE SHOP-Chain-link or
wood fences for the home, business or
industry. Prompt, quality work at a
reasonable price, with nearly 10 years
of experience. We guarantee our work.
For free estimates, call789-1168. 2-26-tf.
FOR RENT-New Allen. 2-bedroom
mobile home suitable for one or two people. Completely furnished. Private deck,
air conditioned. Cable TV, garbage pickup, water furnished. You pay electricity. M. Hammond. 874-9052.
2-26-tf.
THE JOHN HANCOCK provides
coverage for AUTOMOBILES, HOMEOWNERS, RENTERS, and don't forget
to ask about our "UNIVERSAL"
FINANCIAL PLAN. The John Hancock
Agency, 886-0655 <132 W. Court Street),
Prestonsburg.
3-5-2t.
HOUSE FOR SALE: Colonial brick Bi
level in River Plains Estates, Auxier.
Call after 4. 886-2226.
ltpd.
FOR SALE: Washer and dryer, coffee
table and two end tables and what not
Itpd.
shelf. 886-3999.
HORSE FOR SALE-5 year old mare
registered. Pure white quarter horse.
Dan Adams. 886-1648.
3-5-2t.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR
RENT-Convenient location. Call after
5 p.m. 886-8815.
3-5-2tpd.
Honest To' Goodness
Values and Prices
At
FOR SALE: 1980 Oldsmobile Toronado.
$3,200. 1978 Cadillac Eldorado. $3,900.
3-5-2tpd.
Call 886-6051.
MARTIN'S
FURNITURE
FOR SALE-1978 Ford LTD, 4 drive.
Good condition. $850. 285-9826. Chris
Salisbury.
3-5-2tpd.
I
I
FOR SALE-1974 wrecker, 1969 GMC
6500 series. Flat bed. 377-6162, 377-6813,
377-2870.
3-5-2tpd.
GOOD HAY FOR SALE. $2.00. 886-6648.
3-5-2tpd.
We're
Overstocked
So We're Continuing
Our SPRING SALE!
DAN'S APPLIANCE REPAIR: Repair
all brands, washers, dryers, stoves,
refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners.
All work and parts guaranteed. 24-hour
3-5-2tpd.
service. 358-9892.
WE HAVE A GREAT SELECTION OF THE
LATEST COLORS, FABRICS AND STYLES
SOFAS, CHAIRS, LAMPS AND TABLES
.22 CALIBER RIFLE AND SHOTGUN
MATCH each Sat. and Sun. 10 a.m.-6
p.m. Wildlife Federation Shooting
Range. 1-mile east of Martin, Rt. 80.
Alcohol prohibited.
3-5-2tpd.
FOR SALE-1974 Chevrolet Impala.
59,000 actual miles. Georgia car. Good
tires. A/C, p.s., p.b. Interior very good.
Asking $1,400 or best offer. 886-1439.
3-5-2tpd.
-Just In Time For SprinzCHECK OUR PRICES AND QUALITY BEFORE
YOU BUY ANYWHERE OR WE'LL
BOTH LOSE MONEY!
• Evenings By Appointment •
LOCATION: KY 1428 (Old U.S. 23) between Prestonsbur&
874•9038 and
Allen-near the Mouth of Cow Creek.
SALESPERSON WANTED-We need a
hard-working person to sell our
Goodyear roof products. Write Ed
Mahon, Consolidated Companies, 1801
East 9th Street, Cleveland, Ohio 44114.
3-5-3t.
FOR SALE-73 Ford Van Wagon. Heavy
duty, 358-4987. Everette Ritchie. 3-5-3t.
FOR SALE-1983 Toyota Cressida.
31,000 miles. White with blue interior.
Loaded. $9,850. Call after 6 p.m.,
886-1389.
3-5-3tpd.
WANTED-Can and will do all types of
carpentry work. Roofing, concrete,
sheetrock, remodeling and painting indoors and out. 20 years experience. Call
886-0610 anytime. Free estimates.
3-5-3tpd.
FOR RENT: 2-bedroom house, out of
floodplain on U.S. 23, Stanville. $250
p/month, security deposit. Couple or
single preferred. Also, three trailer
spaces. 478-5545.
3-5-4t.
FOR SALE-1981 Ford Granada, 4
drive, air conditioned, good shape. See
at Penhhook Hollow. 874-9858. Joe Amburgey.
3-5-4t.
FOR SALE-3-bedroom trailer on Jacks
Creek. Call452-2370. Reasonable price.
3-5-4tpd.
:L&H USED C
(ON SOME MODELS)
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1977 MONTE CARLO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . $129'
198'1 PONTIAC TlOOO,auto., A/C, one owner ••••.. $2750
1980 CHEVETTE, 4-cyl., 4-spd., 1 o.;,n r • •••.• •••• • $1295
1979 MERCURY ZEPHYR, 6-cyl., automatic••• •••••• $ 750
1978 MUSTANG II, V-6, outo., air, low mll-ge• . . . . $1995
1980 DATSUN B210, automatic. . . • • . • • • • • . • • • $1650
1974 CHEVY NOVA HATCHBACK ...•••...•.• S 895
1979 CBX 1000 HONDA MOTORCYCLE ........ $1995
TRUCKS1980 CHEVY BLAZER ••...••••.•••..•.....• $4995
1954 CHEVY . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1750
197B CHEVROLET WRECKER .•....•••••...••. $5000
1969 FORD, 289, 4-speed• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • S400
1977 DODGE VAN, 6-cyl., auto •••••••••••••••• $ 995
MORE CARS ON THE WAY.
PHONE 886·1225 • U.S. 23 NORtH
(Just outside Prestonsburg on Auxier R_«)ad)
COMPLETESAWSHARPENERSHOP
FOR SALE. 358-9403.
3-5-4tpd.
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
WALLEN'S TRADING POST has lots
and lots of merchandise on sale: A wood
burning stove almost new, refrigerators,
TV's, stereos, tools, plumbing and electrical supplies. We keep new and used
tires, wheels, caps in stock at all times.
Call or come in and see for yourself.
Phone 874-2289. One mile north of Cow
Creek on Old 23.
3-5-4tpd.
Beautiful Bedford
Stone house plus all
furniture. $350 plus
deposit. Topmost, Ky.
2 LARGE USED
STEP VANS
Call 886-1042
447-2864
after 4:00 p.m.
3-ll It-pd.
2-l2-2t-pd
FOR SALE at Emma between Prestonsburg and Allen. 125x150 ft. lot with chain
link fence, 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, utility room, living
room and family room combined with
fireplace. Front porch and 12x24 ft. deck
in back. Also has 14x30 ft. storage
building. In nice neighborhood, within
walking distance of postoffice. Interested parties should call 874-9409,
285-3796 or (606) 259-1107).
3-5-4tpd.
FOR SALE-1971 Dodge Van. All new
parts and new tires. Also camper sleeps
4 for long wheel base truck. 285-3928,
Mack Harvey.
3-12-2t.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom house in Martin with large yard, garden spot. $200 per
month. 285-9812.
3-12-2t.
RET AIL EXPERIENCE NEEDED for
cashier clerk position. Must be able to
work nights and weekends . Family
Dollar now hiring, Glen View Plaza,
Prestonsburg.
3-12-2t.
FOR SALE-Camper, sleeps 4, heater,
stove, ice box, shower. Good condition.
$300. 5-horsepower Go Cart, $200. Beagle
dogs, male and female, 874-9340. Jimmy
Akers .
3-12-2t.
HOUSE FOR RENT-Large brick, 3
bedroom, family room with fireplace,
formal dining room, living room, 2 full
baths, laundry, private lot. Ron Frasure.
886-6900.
3-12-2t.
FOR SALE-New and used farm
machinery. Frasures, Prestonsburg.
886-6900.
3-12-2t.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Large house on
extra large Jot on Mtn. Parkway. Ronald
Frasure, 886-6900.
3-12-2t.
FOR SALE-1975 Ford Elite, nice car.
Will sell cheap. 785-5197. Harold Combs.
3-5-2t.
FOR RENT AT MCDOWELL1-bedroom furnished apartment. $175
month plus utilities and security deposit.
Call 377-6881.
3-5-2tpd.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom apartment,
Mtn. Parkway, furnished or unfurnished. Ronald Frasure, 886-6900. 3-12·2t.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR
RENT-Also sleeping room in private
home for working lady or gentleman.
Call 886-9636.
3-5-2t.
FOR SALE-1978 Chevy 4x4. Good tires.
New carbuerator, new seat, and clutch.
Asking $3,000 886-6907 after 5 p.m.
3-5-2tpd.
WOULD LIKE TO DO tree trimming,
painting, hillside cleaning, yard work of
any kind. 886·2078. Tony Robinson
3-12-2t.
FOR SALE
1981 Toyota Corolla
Automatic transmission,
power steering, airconditioning and AM·FM
radio.
358-2701
AN EXCEPTIONAL NEIGHBORHOOD! 3-bedroom
bria house withllk baths, laree family room, built·
in kitchen, new central heat and air, carport, and
front and bact porches. All this and more on
lOOdBO lot in Mendota Village between Prestonsburg and PaintSYille. Cill 886-2675. Rev. l«k
Derossett.
3-12-2t.
We're glad
you asked!
John C. Hall
Founder
Hall Funeral Home
ARE YOUR MONEY MATTERS IN ORDER?
Financial planning Is part of your future security pro&ram; but if you were to die
tomorrow, would your family know what to do? You may already have taken care
of most of the important elemenl$, but there is a general checklist for your reference.
1. INSURANCE: Is beneficiary up-to-date? Are premiums paid?
2 . .ARE BANKBOOK, Social Security, V.A. and other important documents all together? Does your family know where they are?
3. IS YOUR WILL current and available?
4. DO YOU HAVE A LIST of names, addresses, phone numbers of your brokers, insurance a1encies, accountants and lawyers?
There are many details you may require. Cell us for a printed form on pre-planning
or drop by for a free copy.
Your questions and comments on this and other subjects are welcome-in privatr
or publicly through this column.
HALL FUNERAL HOME
Near Juncti of Ky. 80 and Ky. 122, Martin
Phones 285-9261 OR 285·9662
lt-pd.
�Th(• Floyd County Timt•s
\\'(•dm•sday, )larch 12. 1986
WA~TED: Indtviduals who are pattcuts
of the Mud Creek Clinic to serve as
Trustees of the Board of Big Sandy
Health Care, Inc Interested persons
should call 886-8456 for more informa3-12-2t.
tion.
SElL IT RIST.I
BUY IT INtJIIT.I
IT'S TIME "YOU" DO something about
getting your "Life" insurance program
started NOW! Since 1862, the John Hancock compames have meant financial
security to millions of Americans. John
Hancock Agency, 132 West Court Street,
Prestonsburg, 886-0655.
3·5·2t.
FOR SALE: Six-room house and bath.
2 trailers and land near Wayland, Rt. 7.
Will sell separately. 447-2794. 3-5-3tpd.
LAlY WIFE STRIKES AGAIN . She's
got to lazy to dnve so I'm selling her 1977
Lincoln Mark V with all options or will
trade to smaller car For more information, call 285-3157. Leave name aoo
number and we'll get back to you. Ken
Peters.
3-12-4t
i\IEEDED LADIES, who would like to
earn beautiful gifts for their home or
earn extra money . For more information, call after 2 p.m .. 478-5814. 3-12-4t.
FOR SALE- 77 model R.V. uprite
camper 24ft. long. Like new with new
ltpd .
awning . Phone no. 886-2077.
FOR SALE- 1968 Chevrolet camper
motor home. Good condition . :'-Jew
motor, -t new mud grip tires . $2,350.
Sleeps 6. Phon~ 587-2782.
llpd.
FOR SALE- 1 Blue Point Siamese kitten, female, 10 weeks old, house trained. After 5:30, 377-1174.
ltpd.
OPEN YOUR OWN beautiful Children's
Store. Nationally-known brands: Health
Tex. Donmoor, Lee, Levi, Chic, Her Majesty, Nannette, Feltman and many
more. $13,900.00 includes a $12,000.00
retail inventory-training-fixtures and
grand opening. Prestige Fashions
501-329-8327.
ltpd.
GILES 1980 12x52' TRAILER FOR
SALE . 285-3598.
ltpd.
, FOR RENT-Newly remodeled house at
• Auxier. New carpet, appliances. -t
• bedrooms, 2 baths. central heat/air.
Security depos1t reqUired, Call 886-9498
or 886-3834.
3-12-4t.
CARPENTRY WORK- New homes and
remodeling, roof shingling, house painting, concrete work, retaining walls,
block foundations . Free estimates.
886-1090 or 886-8603.
3-12-4tpd.
' FOR SALE- 3 bedroom house, living
room, dining room, kitchen, utility room
•• and bath. Located at Auxier, Ky.
886-6850.
3-12-4t.
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house on 8
acres; house trailer 12x65. Good shape.
1-65 Mustang Coup; 1-66 Mustang fast
back ; 966Catloader; 1980D3CatDozer;
1973 Dump tripe! 16 ft. bed; 1972
Chevrolet single axle dump; 1 tandel tilt
towboy. Can be seen 1/4 mile past Clark
School, West. 886-8782.
3-12-4tpd.
.· FOR SALE- 1971 Mack Cabover; 1979
,• City Dump Trailer, $17,000 or negotiable.
' Call anytime 313-483-4507 . R .D.
.:\lcDaniel.
3-12-4t.
SAM
WALLENS
INSURANCE
SERVICE- Free information without
obligation on your life, burial, hospital,
medicare suppiement or cancer _Insurance. Ca11 ~am 874-2289. We servtce
what we sell. Check with us first.
3-12-4tpd.
FARM FOR SALE : 104 acres with five
bedrooms. all-modern home, ten miles
from Prestonsburg on Mountain
Parkway. 886-3314.
3-12-4tpd.
EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! $600.00 per
• 100 Guaranteed Payment. ~o experience/ no sales. Details send selfaddressed stamped envelope : ELAN
VITAL -6119, 3418 Enterprise Rd, Ft.
Pierce, FL 33482.
3-12-4tpd.
J FENCING COMPANY : CHAIN-LINK
FENCING, residential and commercial.
All sizes to suit your needs. Work
guaranteed and reasonably priced. For
free estimates call 297-6839. 3-5-4tpd.
CARPENTER.
EXPERIENCED
Building or remodeling. Call K.H.
Johnson, 452-2589 after 5 p.m. 3-12-4tpd.
IF YOU LIVE in the COUNTY
<Johnson, Floyd , Pike, Knott, etc . the
S.E. part of Ky. l and need "HOMEONWERS INSURANCE", call the
John Hancock Agency, 886-0655 ( 132
West Court Street, Prestonsburg). 3-5-2t.
FOR SALE- Cockers Spaniels. AKC
registered. Champion bloodline.
Pedigree available. Buffs and blacks.
478-5600. Lisa Scalf.
3-L2-2t.
FOR SALE- Almost new. Baldwin
piano. Full set of drums. Call 377-2084.
Gary McCoy.
3-12-2t.
FOR SALE-Peek-A-Poo, 3 months old.
$75; 2 female beagles, $30, 886-1624. ltpd.
FOR SALE- 85 Chevette, dark blue
metallic, A.C.. A.M -F.M. radio, tinted
windows, automatic, $5,500. 10,000 miles,
one owner, 298-3048. Benny Ray Moore.
3-12-2t.
TRAILER LOTS FOR RENT-886-2965.
Ray Music.
312 2t.
FOR SALE, large heavy duty Wisconsin
water pump. 2" (high press) in excellent
1tpd.
condition, $185 cash. 886-8764.
R&M GIFT AND APPAREL, Clearance
Sale 1 3 to 1 2 off. We do lettering on
shirts and hats. a4 mile up Buck's
Branch on left. Just off new Rt. 80 at
Martin. 285-3928. Reba Harvey. 3-12-2t.
MACK HARVEY 'S GARAGE-Come
see us in our new bigger garage, 3 4 mile
up Buck's Branch on left. Just off new
Rt. 80 at Martin. 285-3928. Mack Harvey.
3-12-2t.
AVON-Ladies, do you work full or part
time? Could you use extra money? Sell
Avon at work. Call us for information on
this new program. Call 285-3928. Reba
Harvey.
3-12-2t.
FOR SALE-Rugor hydraulic over
cable winch. 4,000 lbs., $1,500. After 5
p.m., 886-6093. Eddie Shepherd. 3-12-2t.
FOR SALE-2 campers self contained.
16 ft. & 21 ft. 358-4226. Clinton Handshoe.
3-12-2t.
FOR RENT- 3 bedroom unfurnished
trailer. One mile up Sugar Loaf. 358-4173.
Rodney Rose.
3-12-2t.
HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE-Two
miles from Bonanza, Abbott Creek.
Couples with one child. $350 month, $250
deposit. 886-1765. 3-5.
3-12-4tpd.
FOR SALE-1965 Ford Fairlane 500.
Black with red interior. 6 cylinder standard shift. Very good condition. 285-9191.
Tom Short.
3-12-2t.
ATTENTION MARTIN-Wheelwright
area residents. Herald Leader motor
route available immediately. A.M.
delivery, Monday through Sunday. Approximately $14,000 profit yearly. Requires reliable vehicle and ability to post
cash bond . For information, call
1-800-432-9548 ext. 542 or after 6 p.m. and
weekends, 478-2631.
3-12-2t.
TRAILER FOR RENT in Allen. No pets,
no children. Deposit required. 874-2141.
After 5 p.m., call874-2114. Akers Trailer
Ct.
3-12-2t.
WILL DO HILLSIDE OR RIVERBANK
CLEARING, also wood, or wire fencing.
886-1976.
3-12-2tpd.
CHILD CARE-Have fenced in play
area-33 years experience in Prestonsburg. I have references-you have
references. Ages 18 months to 3 years.
886-9918.
3-12-2tpd.
WOULD LIKE TO BUY good used
Mobile homes at $5,500 and under.
886-1548.
3,-12-2tpd.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOVED. For free estimates call 886-1548.
3-12-2tpd.
FOR RENT in Prestonsburg. One
bedroom furnished apartment. All
utilities paid. No children, no pets. Call
886-6320.
3-12-2tpd.
FOR SALE-7 room house on 2 plus
acres. Located 2 miles up Branham's
Creek. All utilities including good drilled well. For more information, call
587-2233.
3-12-2tpd.
FOR SALE: Reg. Vaughn Bred
Bluetick, male, 6 months old. Call Cornel Amburgey, phone 785-4243. 3-12-2tpd.
WANTED: In home babysitter for 4
month infant. 4-5 hours per day. For interview, call 886-2711. Ask for Moe
Brahier.
3-12-2tpd.
WHEELWRIGHT: For only $45,000.00, you can be the happy
new owner of this beautiful brick horne. 2 bedrooms, (could
be 311iving room, built-in dining room/ kitchen combina·
tion, bath, large utility room, vegetable garden, carport.
Ched It our Now While You Have The Chance!
WEEKSBURY: The home you've waited forr Priced right
at $35,000.00. Featuring, 4 bedrooms, living room/ kit·
chen combination, family room, large utility room, car·
port, and more. Call Now To Make This Your New Home!
MELVIN, KY. GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY: Older home with 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, utility room, garage, and 2
outside storage buildings, and large
garden. Priced low at $29,000.00.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME: Establish·
ed business with e1tra-nice, lbedroom brick home. Must
see to appreciate. Minutes from downtown Prestonsburg
and Pikeville. Near Jenny Wiley Stile Park. Owner
relocating. Invest in your future! $225,000.00.
FRASURE'S CREEK: Nice brick home
with 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen,
dining room/kitchen combination,
bath, nice lo~ central heat and air. Priced at just $65,000.00.
WE HAVE MANY MORE LISTINGS IN PIKE & FLOYD COUNTIES. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BUYING
OR SELLING YOUR HOME. CALL AND LET ONE OF OUR EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE AGENTS HELP YOU!
We are looking
for a good
licensed Real
Estate Salesperson for
FLOYD COUNTY!
....-..
Wymt•tv 57
Great American Realty & Development, Inc.
Watch for our "HOMES" for sale at 5:58 p.m. on
Bill Patrick
Cer t 1f1ed Aurt •onei!'r
349-2731
McCietha Tacket
S51es Anoc•ate
&39-2051
For Those Outside The Pike Co. Calling Area Use Our KY. TOU
fit((
NUMBER
1-800-SOLD (7653)
432-3191
Stan Osborne
FOR SALE-1974 12x65 Mobile home.
ltpd.
Needs work. Call 886-9683.
INDOOR YARD SALE-Building beside
Christina's Flower Shop. Mon.-Fri., 8-5.
lt.
ROSE'S
BASEMENT
SALE,
refrigerators, gas stove, gas heaters, living room suite, tables and lamps, hidea-bed, 9 piece dinette set from depression era, table and chair, odd chairs,
new and used bunk beds, twin, full,
Queen and King beds, stereo, bedroom
suites, color TV, washer and dryer, and
more. Turn across from Brandy Keg
Market, first house on right. 886-1561.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-3 bedroom home. 2 full size
... baths, all drapes and appliances stay.
Move in immediately. 886-3394. 3-12-2tpd.
JACKS CREEK: Delightful home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
living room, dining room, kitchen, beautiful landscaping
and privately located. Priced to Sell at $45,000.00.
FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine,
Zig Zag Touch & Sew model. $45.
886-2812.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-2 horses, a two year old
and a one year old. Also two ladies would
like to do house cleaning. 874-9277 or
874-2572. Regina Akers.
3-12-2t.
FOR SALE-75 Pinto with 79 2.3 engine
and transmission. Runs good. $600.
358-9106.
3-12-2tpd.
PRESTONSBURG: This home is located within sight of the
Glyn View Plaza. It has 3 bedrooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen, utility room and bath. Appro1imately 400
ft. road frontage on old KY 114. Aereat buy at $62,900.00.
FOR SALE: Sears air conditioner 10,000
BTU, llOV. Like new . $150. Phone
844-2211.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-1985 Honda V-30 Magna.
Low miles. $2,000. Call 886-2476. ltpd.
PROM DRESSES FOR SALE-Size 5
and 7, 874-2648 or 874-2165. Lula Ratliff.
3-12-2t.
FOR SALE, used parts, motors,
transmissions, rear ends, spare tires,
etc. 886-1225 or 886-8002 or 886-1804.
3-12-2tpd.
FOR RENT-One three bedroom
trailer. $250 month. I two bedroom
trailer. $200 per month. One trailer lot,
$70 per month. All includes city water.
Security deposit and utilities required.
3-12-2tpd.
Call 874-2802.
FOR SALE: 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass
Supreme with air conditioning, power
steering, power brakes and AM/FM
stereo radio. Grey in color with only
42,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4,500.
Call 886-6688 after ~ p.m.
3-12-2tpd.
FOR SALE : Lot in excess of one-half
acre <163 ft.x174 ft.J located on Ky. 114
less than two miles from Clark Elementary School. Call 886-6688 after 5 p.m.
3-12-2tpd.
WELCOME WAGON-Have you just
became engaged? Moved from an apartment into a house? Are you, or do you
know someone who is a newcomer to the
Prestonsburg area? If so, call Welcome
Wagon at 886-9026. There's no cost to you
ltpd.
to request a visit.
FOR SALE-1978 10x40 Mobile home.
ltpd.
New carpet, $2,500. 886-9683.
IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL
or want to buy. Call Hansel Cooley.
874-2088.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-14' Fiberglas fishing boat,
1979 20 horsepower motor, electric start.
3 new seats and pedestals with trolling
motor. 886-6419 after 6. Tony Travis.
3-12-2t.
WALK-IN COOLER AND MEAT CASE
FOR SALE. 452-4465 or 452-2649. Roger
Johnson.
3-12-2t.
WELCOME WAGON-Ladies, if you
live in Martin and are interested in a
part-time job, send a short resume to
Welcome Wagon, H.C. 70, Box 9800,
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653. You must have
a car available
1tpd.
PIANO LESSONS-2 Openings only.
Beginners and intermediate students.
$6.00 per 12 hour lesson once a week.
886-1540.
1tpd.
FOR RENT 2 bedroom Mobile home.
Partially furnished. 886-1012. Joann
Whitaker.
3-12-2t.
FOR SALE-2 short pageant dressers
$50 each. 2 free puppies to give away.
Part Labrador, part Irish Setter. 1
Doberman for sale. Kenny Robinson.
285-9569.
3-12-2t.
NOW BUILDING ROCK fences, retainer walls, walkways. driveways,
patios, decks, etc. Built with durable attractive multi colored creek rock . For
more information and free estimates,
call 874-2576.
ltpd.
YARD SALE under shed. Also camper,
aluminum camper tops, and 36 in. doors,
1-28 in solid wood porch posts, ladders.
16 and 20 ft. and large dog house. No
ltpd.
refunds. 285-3004.
INDOOR YARD SALE-Beside
Christina's Flower Shop. Mon.-Fri., 8-5.
lt.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
$225 with utilities paid, deposit required.
886-2979 or 744-9310. Homer Fugate.
3-12-2t.
STANVILLE: large home with living room, dining room/kit·
chen combination, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and fireplace on
each of 2 levels. Low gas rates, large lot with large storage
building, trailer hookup, carport, and good landscaping.
This would make a good commercial property or home.
Priced to sell fast at $54,000.00.
TRAILER LOT FOR RENT on 114. Call
886-6219 or after 5, call 886-9868. ltpd
FOR SALE-H)() wheel balancer 240
volts. Chicago pneumatic 1" heavy duty air wrench. Electric impact wrench.
Ingeroll-Sand Heavy duty. 886-6784.
Press Hughes.
3-12-2t.
HOUSE FOR SALE- 3-bedroom.
Carpet, central heat and air. 3 acres
ground. Located: Rice Branch on Prater
Creek, Banner, Ky. Call 874-2332. If no
answer, call after 8 p.m .
3·12-4tpd.
NEW LISTING: JOHNSON COUNTY NEAR PAINTSVILLE:
Beautiful 2,362 sq. ft. , 3 year old home on approximate·
ly I acre lot. Home has above-ground pool, and 2<.ar garage
with workshop. Priced at only $91,500.00.
Section Three, Page Four
FOR SALE-1984 Nissan king cab sport
pickup. Call 886-2476.
ltpd.
FOR RENT-3 bedroom house in Goble
Roberts_ $300 month plus deposit.
886-3136.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-Pageant dresses, size I, 2
and 18 months. All in excellent condition.
ltpd.
Call Connie Adams, 886-1648.
FOR RENT-Nice two bedroom total
electric trailer. Furnished or unfurnished. 114 mile below hospital. 886-1541 or
886-2294.
ltpd.
"FIRST ONE THIS YEAR" basement
sale between Sugarloaf and Cow Creek
on old 23. March llth-12-13-14.
ltpd.
FOR SALE, 6 month old female Pekingese. Loves children. 874-2643. K.
ltpd.
Fields.
BASS BOAT FOR SALE, 181;2 ft. Venture, 150 horsepower Johnson, fully rigged. Looks and runs good, $5,200. 886-8660.
Itpd.
FOR SALE-1977 Chrysler Cordoba.
Nice, clean car inside and out, 63,000
miles. $850. 886-8356.
Itpd.
FOR SALE: 1980 12x50 ft. Comadore
mobile home. Clean/excellent condition,
$7,000 firm. Call 886-3352. Seen by appointment only, after 6 p.m.
Itpd.
0
TRADE OR SALE: 10 horse power
riding mower needs battery and Indian
compound bow with hunting arrows
trade to John boat with motor, or car or
truck. Call 886-1893 after 5 p.m. ltpd.
FOR SALE-Satellite receiver system,
$550. See at Tim Williams, Wayland, Ky.
Phone 358-3075.
ltpd.
~
INDOOR YARu SALE-March 15th.
10-4. Coldwater Branch, Betsy Layne.
Only hollow between Harold School and
Velocity Market. Many boy's, girls
clothes 18 months-2T. Watch for signs.
478-5001.
ltpd.
2 FAMILY YARD SALE on old U.S. 23,
1 4 mile above East Kentucky Mack.
Saturday, March 15, 9:00 to 5:00; Sunday, March 16, 1:00 to 5:00. Household
items, baby clothes, men and women's
clothing, etc.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-1977 Ford PU TRUCK 302
engine, P.B., P.S., A.T., AM/FM
cassette, short fleet side. Excellent body
and bed. No rust. $2,600 firm. Call
478-9611 or 478-5067.
ltpd.
LADIES
Join the world of Avon. Sign up fee:
now $5 or $15 plus free training.
For information call Jancey
886-2082
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
on vinyl and aluminum
siding. Carports, replacement windows.
Wholesale and retail.
-
STEWART'S
Wholesale
Building Materials
Route 23, Paintsville, Ky.
297-3702
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
· · Kentucky Finance and Administration
Cabinet, Department for Facilities
Management, Division of Contracting and
Administration, Room 11145, New Capitol
Annex, Frankfort, KY 40601
INVITATION TO BID: SC-209-86
OPENING DATE: March 26, 1986
2:00P.M., E.S.T.
PROJECT: Small CNI Operators
Set Aside .
Bid A-Uck Fork
Bid B-Caleb Fork
Bid C-Alley Slide
Floyd & Pike Counties, KY
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND
BID DOCUMENTS CALL 502/564-3050.
Mercedes-Benz
Pre..Owned Cars
'83 380 SEL
One Owner, 4 dr. Sedan, Top of the Line,
Includes T clcphonc
'83 380 SL
13,000 miles, One Owner
'86 560 SL
3,000 miles, Save $3,000
New Mercedes Benz
w~;;ru~1E~
2565 Windw~ll'r Ave ., A~hl,1nd, KY. 606-329-2288
PUBLIC UTILITY SALE
Wednesday, Mar. 19-11 a.m.
South Central Bell Telephone Vehicles
(50 units or more)
Vans, cars, pickups, Ford Couriers, bucket trucks, line
trucks and many more.
Mt. Sterling Auto Auction
U.S. 60 West (at Reid Village)
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
HOM£5-$500 DOWN
• Public and Dealers Welcome •
10.5% INTEREST.
LETTER OF CREDIT FROM BANK REQUIRED
SAVE THOUSANDS!
FREE BROCHURE.
Call 886-3437
3-12-41
Phone: 606-498-1414
1,,
�Wednesday, March 12, 198()
The Floyd County Times
Section Three, Page Five.:
•
WRIGHT LUMBER CO.
Martin, Ky.
6
285-3368
Sale Starts Thursday, March 6th
and runs thru Saturday, March 15th
"ALL SALES STRICTLY CASH"
e0
12"x 16' Prime Siding ............ 5 5.19
4'x 8' Prime Vertical Siding ........ 510.99
518" 4x8 Pine Siding 4" O.C. . ..... 5 9.99
518" 4x8 Pine Siding 8" O.C. . ..... 5 9.99
White Vinyl Siding Twin 4 ....... Sq. $39.99
NAILS
DRYWALL
sec ................. 50-UJ. Box $12.79
3/8" 4x8 Sheetrock ... $4.19 Joint Compound .... 5-Gal.$6.49
'12" 4x8 Sheetrock .... $4.25 Drywall Tape ........ 2so· 99c
'12" 4x12 Sheetrock ... $6.49 Ceiling Spray ...... 4o.UJ.s7.97
16CC ................ 50-UJ. Box $11.99
Roofing Nails .......... SO-UJ. Box $19.99
Drywall Nails .......... 50-UJ. Box $21.99
..:....:J
e
~~~~~~~~
0
&
INSULATION
ROOFING
fiberglass Shingles ... Square $18.99
15-Lb. felt ............. $ 7.99
90-Lb. Roll Roofing. All Colors.$ 9.99
6' Tin ................ $ 4.10
8' Tin .............•.. $ 4.75
10' Tin ............... $ 5.99
12' Tin ............... $ 7.25
10' Ridge Cap .......... $ 4.55
4-Cubic foot Wheelbarrow .................... $24.97
5-Cubic foot Wheelbarrow .................... $31.97
6-Cubic foot Wheelbarrow .................... $39.97
4'x 8' Pressure Treated Lattice ................ $11.97 e.,
..----~----~e0
4'x 8' Cedar Closet Liner ............... $16.95
Autumn Oak ................................ $3.49
Mushroom Hickory ........................... $3.99
Ivory .......•............................. $4.99
Nutty Pecan ................................ $4.99
New cut Cedar .............................. $7.99
3/0 & 2/8 9-Ute
$1259 5
Metal Clad Unit •
.
6/0 Atrium
$39599
Patio Door •••••
Atrium Screen •••• $29
PANELING
'
3/0 & 2/8 6·Panel
$9597
Metal Clad Unit •••
99
3/0 & 2/8 Self·Storing
$4697
Storm Door ••••••
3/0 & 2/8 White Cross Buck
$5897
Storm Door • • • • • •
Luan !All sizes)
$2997
Pre-Hung Door with Ca$ing
~
Weathered Cedar ........................... $11.97
Cedarwoods Blueridge ....................... $10.97
Hiddenback ................................ s9.97
Spyglass Birch .............................. $9.97
SC-SE 6 flower ............................ $11.97
Red Brick Paneling ........................... $9.99
$
e
WOOD DOUBLE HUNG INSULATED GLASS
2/0 3/2 ..•...••..•••..•• $59.97
2/4 3/2 .......••..•••••• $64.97
3/0 3/2 .••••...••.•••..• $74.97
2/4 3/10 ..•...•.•.•..... $79.97
2/8 4/6 ••••••••••••.•.•• $79.97
33 BA Wood· Bow Window .. $209.97
ANDERSEN DOUBLE HUNG WINDOWS
2/0
3/0
2/4
3/4
3/0
3/2
3/2
4/6
4/6
5/2
. • • . . . . . . •••••••• $86.44
.••.....••....•. $104.94
.••.••.••••••••• $118.33
.. .•......•..•••• $133.08
.•..••••••.••••• $136.42
PRE·FINISHED MOULDING
95c
$1.25
$2.25
7' Casing ............... $1.85
8' 1 7/8 Cove ............ $1.75
S' Batton ................. 69c
8' Inside Corner ............
8' Outside Corner .........
8' Baseboard .............
~
LUMBER
SIZE
2x4 Construction
2x6 Construction
2x8 Construction
2x10 Construction
8'
$1.59
$1.99
10'
$1.83
5 2.49
5 3.53
5 5.69
--
--
$1.69
$2.69
S3.55
2x4
2x6
2x8
2x10
4x4
2.27
5 3.29
5 4.49
5
-5
--
3.52
Economy Studs ...........
5
5.49
79c
Construction Studs ...... $1.24
2soM
•
14'
$2.45
$3.49
$4.89
$7.79
VVater Heaters ...... .
16'
5 2.95
5 3.99
5 5.69
$7.99
350M
2.78
5 4.16
5 5.97
$8.58
56.52
5
----
--
--
Waferboard
4.19
5.99
57.77
5 10.99
5 8.39
5
5
• $3.79
c
7/16" Waferboard$5.49
C
¥4"
1X12 Sheathmg ......... Ft. 25 ·
1X12 John Day ...... ·.... Ft. 35
¥4"
$899 7
20-GALLON ELICTRIC
$1 059 7
Water Heaters .....
30-GALLON ELICTRIC
$949 7
Water Heaters ...... .
40-GALLON ELICTRIC
$9697
VVater Heaters ...... .
30-GALLON GAS
$10997
Water Heaters .....
40-GALLON GAS
$11697
Water Heaters .....
$13995
Sta-R1te Pump ..... .
$16995
Sta-R1te Pump .....
S-~bmersible Pump . $224° 0
S~bmersible Pump . $264° 0
4"x 10' WHITE
$ 29 7
Sewer Pipe ........... .
4"x 10' CORRUGATED
$197
Sewer Pipe ........... .
W'x 10' C.PVC
.
$165
Water Pipe ........... .
W'x 10' C.PVC
$285
Water Pipe ........... .
STAINLISS STEEL •
$3297
Double Bowl Sinks ....
42-GALLON
$699 7
Pressure Tanks ..... .
10-GALLON ELICTRIC
12'
$2.04
5 2.99
5 4.43
$6.68
PRESSURE-TREATED LUMBER
Luan Plywood $.5 . 4 9
$349
69c 1/2"
f~e~~tr:~d ......... .
8' furring Strips ..... .· .... 65c
HALF-INCH
$49 9
Tuff-R
8' Landscape Timbers .... $2.97
foam Sheathing . . . . ..
Y2" COX Plywood ....... $6.39
T~·ff-R
$649
5/8" CDX Plywood ...... $8.99
foam Sheathing . . . . ..
%" COX Plywood ...... 5 10.99
$4 9 8
%" T&G Plywood ...... 5 11.99
Particle Board. • •
•
~~
1X12 #2 .............. Ft.
1
S/S"
•
WINDOWS
-
0~8~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~
ii1I~~-s~e~o]l~~~~~~~·i· i·i·'"i···§iii··i·!$!e~~
s
•
•
~~·~
I>
3%" fiberglass K-faced R-11 ............... PER sQ. n.13c
6" fiberglass K-faced R-19 ............. ~ .. PER sQ. n. 23c
~
e
6)
~
4)
Yz·HP
•
o/.-HP
•
$299
CONCRETE
$37 50
Wire Mesh .......... .
$199
fence T Post .......... .
$199
fence T Post .......... .
$249
Fence T Post .......... .
Yz"x20'
$249
Re-Bar ................ .
KITCHEN
$449
Counter Top . . . . . . . . . . . .
3
formica Sheets ......... $1 ~
94-LB.
$487
Portland Cement ....... .
80-LB.
•
$257
Concrete M1x ..... ·..... .
5-GALLON FIBERED ALUMINUM
$199 7
Roof Coating ........ .
J.2G-9,500.BTU
$ 599 7
Kerosene Heater . . . . .
TR 3000-10,500-BTU
$9310
Kerosene Heater .....
TR 4000-12,300-BTU
$9735
Kerosene Heater .....
TR 60G0-22,600-BTU
$11 oso
Kerosene Heater ...
(FITS ALL RADIANT HEATERS)
. $2835
Kerosene Heater fan
28"x5'
Tin Underpinning ...... .
5'
6'
7'
tt.
ELECTRICAL
12·2 With Ground ....... 2so• Roll 518.99
14·2 With Ground ....... 250' Roll 514.99
Duplex Receptacle .............. 57c
Quiet Light Switch .............. 67c
Metal Wall Box ................ 78c
Metal Ceiling Box ............... 78c
Plastic Wall Box ................ 29c
100 AMP 14-Circuit Breaker Box s44.97
200 AMP 30-Circuit Breaker Box5109.97
Single Pole Breakers . . . . . . . . . . . s4. 77
Double Pole Breakers .......... s9. 77
SP 20 Ground Fault Breakers ... s29.99
Duplex Receptacle, Ground Fault. 5 13.97
4'
5'
4'
5'
6'
Welded Wire ..... 1oo• Roll$36 97
Welded Wire ..... 1oo' Roll$45 97
R&P Wire ........ 160' Roll 53999
R&P Wire ........ 160' Roll$39 99
R&P Wire ........ 160' Roll$39 99
3' Poultry Netting 1so· Roll$19
99
4' Poultry Netting 15o• Roll$2499
5' Poultry Netting 1so• Roll $2999
12Yz·GAUGE
$2595
Barbed Wire ....... (ao Rodl
e0
•
HOURS: Monday-Friday, 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 7:30 a.m.-3 p.m.; Sunday, 11:00 a.m.-3 p.m .
0
:l-5 2t
ee
I)
(I)
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, Marrh 12. 1986
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS
CUBED
BUCKET STEAKS ,
99
,
Lb.
ompson
U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BONELESS
BOTTOM
ROUND STEAK
PLUMP, FRESH
HICKEN BREAST-.
l.b.$199
Lb.$1 29
U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BONELESS
TOP
ROUND STEAK
l.b.$229
PORK-A-PLENTY
QUARTER
PORK LOIN
l.b.$1
3
!1 Chops
PORK STEAK
lb.$149
ggc
TABLERITE
PLATTER BACON ... ... .. .... ....
Lb.
BBQ
$159
WILSON
$189
'CROCK IT'
$15 9
WESTERN STYLE RIBS ..... .. .. Lb.
CORN KING HAM ......... .. .. .. . Lb.
LOIN END PORK ROAST .... ...
Lb.
BSACON ENDS & PIECES .. 3-Lb. Box
$2 99
FLANDERS
$499
BEEF PATTIES .. ...... .... ...
s.Lb.
aox
12-oz.
Pkc.
WEBBER'S
LINK SAUSAGE .. .. .... ....
MEDIUM OR LARGE
$17 9
trash bags ;,.,...rJA
LOWEST PRIC~S IN
KY. W.VA., TENN., VA .• OHIO!
we AH~uL TELY reserve the right to limn
quantities on any item. NO sales to dealers on
ANY! item, 'period!
3 VARIETIES
KRAFT CHEEZ·
KRAFT
PARKAY SPR
GREEN GIANT
CORN ON THE
• SALE AND EXTRA VALUE ITElV
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
PRESTON8Jl~rRG
l\'1AIN
MA '
�Wednesday, March 12, 1986
..
--
EXTRA VALUE
EXTRA VALUE
EVERYDAY AT IGA
OLA
SPRITE
KRAFT
•
MIRACLE WHIP ..... 32-oz. Jar
$129
.19
LIMIT ONE WITH A $10 ................
IGA
{Excluding cigarettes and tobacco)
Effective through March 18, 1986 at
Prestonsburg, Martin and Wheelwright IGA Foodliners.
ADDITIONAL
RCHASES $1.69jE2§~s!!
WASHINGTON STATE
Pick Your Own From Our
Strawberry Patch
CALIFORNIA
DRISCOLL
STRAWBERRIES
$
29
d' ANJOU PEARS. 1o.ao et.. Lh. 79
D£LICATELY FLAVORED-CALIFORNIA
AVOCADOS .................. Lb.
$119
REFRESHING-CHILEAN
$119
BLUE GRAPES ............. Lh.
WHITE GRAPES ........... Lh.
29
.Lh.99c
JUICY-CHILEAN
RED PLUMS
Fresh, Crisp
FLORIDA
CELERY
WHITE
POTATOES
c
89
$
49 C.
PRIME-CHILEAN
No. 1 Maine
RY
AD
C
Stalk
20-Lb. Bag
30-CT.
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
Fresh, Frozen
IGA
ORANGE JUIC
c
.
. .. . . 14-0z. Box
99C
..
TENDER-CA
BROCCOLI ...... UJ-Ct...... . Bunch
TASTY
TEXAS SPINACH ..10-0z. Pkg.
VITAMIN PACKED
CALIFORNIA CARROTS
. CEBERG LETTUCE. 24-et..
NAVEL ORANGES ...
MAIN STREET
WHEELWRIGHT
ct\l:I£W STORE --HOUft~;
PRESTONSBlJKG
7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
7 Days a Week
MARTIN
Sat., Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; S~:~r 'rf)On to 8 p.m.
4-Lh.
99c
59c
a.g
CALIFORNIA
, CAIFORNIA
sIN EFFECT THRU MARCH 18
2-Lh.
89C
69
C
he•d
$17 9
a.g
•
W~ W~LCOME
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
J\ND WIC VOUCHERS
,I
�Wednesday, .!\larch 12, 1986
Tht• Floyd County Times
Twins Are USAA Award Winners
Sl'ction Three, Page Eight
Employee of Month
Layaway
Available
•
PROM DRESSES
*Large Selection-Sizes 3-18 *
20-50%orr
• Tea Length • Southern Belle
• SeQuin
• Each Dress Will Be carded •
• Gown Can Be Special Ordered •
\
I Large Selection Rhinestone Jewelry f
Winter Merchandise
Still Available
60-75% OFF
I
WOLFF
Tanning Bed!
HOURS: 9-5, Mon.-sat. • sun., 12-5
Brothers, Tarry D., at left, and Barry D. Boyd, have been named United
States National Award winners. Both were recognized for leadership, and
Barry in home economics, also.
The awards were made upon recommendation of Mrs. Harmon and E. Jones,
teachers at Betsy Layne High School where the twins are students.
They are sons of Mr': and Mrs. Gordon Boyd, and their grandparents are
Mr and Mrs. Russell Jacobs, of Stanville, and Mrs. Okie Boyd, of Dana.
FLOYD COUNTY
SCHOOLS MENU
Fannie Ball, formerly of Prestonsburg, was named February Employee
of the Month at Days Inn, Lexington. She
was awarded a plaque for this honor.
Wins Vocal Competition
Monday, March 17, BREAKFASTScrambled eggs, gravy and biscuits,
juice and milk. LUNCH-Chicken patty, sweet potatoes, mixed vegetables,
hot rolls, milk.
Tuesday, March 18, BREAKFASTBacon sandwiches, juice and milk.
LUNCH-Pigs in a blanket, mashed
potatoes, pork and beans, tarts and
milk.
Wednesday, March 19, BREAKFAST Poptarts, juice and milk.
LUNCH-Spaghetti with meat sauce,
cheese slice, garden salad, pears, hot
rolls/garlic bread, milk.
Thursday, March20, BREAKFASTSausage and biscuits, juice and milk.
LUNCH-Pizza, French fries, fruited
jello, dessert <cooks choice) and milk.
Friday,
March
21,
BREAKFAST-Cinnamon rolls, juice
and milk. LUNCH- Beef stew, cheese
slice, cole slaw, corn bread, dessert
<cooks choice> and milk.
~Peanut butter and crackers or cheese
and crackers will be served as a bread
and protein alternate every day.
Miss Melanie Park, a 14-year-old
freshman at Johnson Central, has won
first place at the Sweet 16 Regional
Vocal Competition held at Morehead
State University, March 1, with the song
"Summertime" from Porgy and Bess.
She will also compete in the vocal competition March 22, at the Rupp Arena in
Lexington.
Miss Park is the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Don Park, of Hager Hill.
Your tax savings
add up With a Tax
Tamer IRA from
First Commonwealth.
With a First Commonwealth Bank Tax
Tamer IRA, your savings add up fast.
SAVE '210 on this
Extra Capacity Laundry Pair
WASHER WAS $524.99
NOW $41499
!TE
• Dual-Action Agitator
• 2-Speed, 8 cycle
DRYER WAS $414.99
NOW $31499
!1TE
• 2 Temperature
• Auto Solid State Sensing
Our Tax Tamer IRA lets you make payments
or you can have your funds automatically
transferred into your IRA each month.
With a Tax Tamer IRA, you'll save regularly
and you'll also reduce the amount of taxes
you have to pay.
If you start now, you'll save more and pay
less in taxes next year. Talk to your Accountant about a First Commonwealth Bank Individual Retirement Account or stop by any
First Commonwealth Bank office.
SAVE $110 on this
17.7 cu. ft Refrigerator with
Ice Maker
65451
WASHER
DRYER
NOW
• Spacemaster Interior
WAS$819.99
Take care of basics with this
KENMORE WASHER
AND DRYER
Same Refrigerator without Ice Maker
#64851
• 1-Speed washer
WAS$719.99
• 2 Water Levels
NOWS62099*
:;,-WHITE
VHS VCR with
wireless remote
r-------------------------------,
Name~--------------------------~--
Address
State
Zip _ __
City
Telephone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
social security Number
Beneficiary _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Type IRA D Single D Spousal
If Spousal List Husband / Wife
Payments c weekly D Monthly :::J auarterly
Amount Enclosed
14 -day/1 - event VHS
VCR has 9-function remote. Electronic tuner.
-------------------------------Mail To : First commonwealth Bank
customer services
Box 231, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
.Substantial interest penalty required for early withdrawa l.
ater 10
exterior paint
4-speed, 10-H P
,•
-:
lawn tractor
1,049° 0
MR3600R
1o:a?
.
. ~--------------------------------~
25572
Delivered
White in stock!
'
All Prices include shipping, delivery and nommal installation. Dryers reqwe connections (extra.)
Dryer venting extra.
•These Kenmore models available in colors at $10 additional Ask about Sears credit plan.
First ·
Commonwealth
Bank
Member FDIC
~
~
886·8135
Mosl merch.anc:Me ava1•able
lor poo(;t( u"" Wilhl.,. a few day!-
U.S. 23 North
Prestonsburg
STORE HOURS:
Phone 1868135
789·4416, 349 3200
• FREE PARKING•
MONDAY
THRU
SATURDAY
9 to 5:30
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
S•''''''"''o" gu•••nr••d or J'OUf mone., OfCII
s.., •. RO*Dc.ICi' end Co., fM6
{
•
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 12, 1986
Buck Night
Cow Creek News
Thursday Night
Mrs. Diane Goble was in Ashland on
business last Tuesday.
Bob and Dorothy Harris have returned from a month's visitation with friends
and relatives in Georgia and Florida.
Dr. Max Jones, with whom they spent
some time, asked about his many past
patients from this area and sent his
regards to them.
Mary Dawn and Paul Philip Goble are
among the many sick in our community. We wish them a speedy recovery.
Boyd and·Aunda Holbrook were dinner guests of Don and Ellen Holbrook at
Jerry's March 1, honoring Mr. Holbrook
on his birthday.
Mrs. Lizzie Goble was in Huntington
W.Va. last Thursday. She was accompanied there by her daughter, Dixie
Frasure.
Mrs. Betty Bralley, of Lakeland, Fla.,
is a house guest of her sister, Edith Burchett, for a few weeks. The two of them
visited Mrs. Burchett's grandchildren,
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Scott and Scotty, last
week. Mrs. Tamara Burchett is a patient at HRMC.
The Cow Creek Community Club met
in regular session March 3. It was decided to have the Easter egg hunt again this
year.
Our sympathies to the Goble family in
the passing of Millard Goble.
Strand
SISTER GREEN
!
<First time in this area)
ALL-SEEING
~
PALM
REA~5NGS
L
5
Psychic Reader-Palm Reader-Sand Readir:gs
• Tarots • Card Reading • ESP • Crystal Ball
TELLS PAST-PRESENT-FUTURE
She Does What Others Claim To Do...
SOLVES ALL PROBLEMS OF LIFE
Will read your entire life without asking any questions. Gives advice on all
affairs of life such as- Marriages -Companionship- Divorce - Business - Law
Suits- Unhappy, Troubled, Feel Negative Energit"s or Evil Forces? Tells you
Who and When you will marry. She
never fails to re-unite the Separated.
LOCATED ON U.S. 23, l BLOCK
NORTH OF MULLINS SCHOOL
HOURS: 9 to 9 Daily
PHONE: 606-432-3486
3·5-4l.
Section Three, Page Nine'
Celebrates Birthday
The Big Rax Lottery
(No Purchase Necessary)
1. Stop by Rox and pick up your ticket. Keep your
ticket.
2. listen to WQHY (95 FM on your dial) at 10 A.M.
each morning.
3. If the number called matches your ticket- call
Q95 to collect your prize.
4. If prize is not claimed within on allotted time
period - Money is added to total up to $750° 0 •
5. Second chance entry - all monies not claimed
will be given away. Drop off or moil your second
chance entry at your nearest Rax Restaurant.
Branqon Heath Blair, son of Edison
(Pig) and Christine Blair, of Watergap,
celebrated his second birthday
February 10 with a party at Druther's.
Among those attending were his three
older brothers, Eddie, Alan, and Shawn
Blair.
He is the grandson of Herbert Blair,
of Lancer and the late Sally Blair, and
Frank and Emogene Whitt, of Watergap.
·~
2nd Chance Entry Form
Name _______________________________________________________________
Address------------------------~-------------------------
'Phone No·-------------------------------------------------· Future Of Antibiotics
Looked At In "NOVA"
CASH DISCOUNTS
(Benefits and Cost)
Many businesses offer cash discounts to their customers for
prompt payment of invoices. Whether you are the buyer or the
seller, you should understand cash discounts and be able to
calculate their cost or benefit to you.
Consider this example. You purchase supplies and are Invoiced for $1,000. The invoice states that if you pay within ten days,
you can subtract a cash discount of 2%; otherwise the full $1,000
is due within thirty days. To calculate the annual rate of interest
for the value of the discount, use this formula:
Discount
Interest =
[Gross Invoice - Discount] X [Days/365]
"Days" represents the number of days between the final discount
date and the date full payment is due.
Putting the numbers from our example into the formula gives
you:
$20
Interest =
[$1,000 - $20] X [20/365]
As the buyer, this discount offers you a 37 .24% annual return
on your $1,000. Unless you can get a higher return on your money
somewhere else, you'd be wise to pay early. Even if you must borrow to pay within the discount period, you're ahead by the number
of points between 37.24% and the borrowing rate. Another factor
is that prompt payment wi II earn you preferred customer status
and a good credit rating.
If you were the seller in the above example, the discount would
cost you 37.24%. If you can obtain funds from other sources at
lower rates, perhaps you shouldn't offer the discount. However,
other factors may make offering such discounts worthwhile.
Perhaps they are expected in your industry, or perhaps they help
promote the sale in the first place. Offering discounts will probably accelerate the cash flow in your company and keep more
of your receivables from sliding into the bad debt category.
by JONES, PACK & ASSOCIATES
Certified Public Accountants
1364 South Lake Drive Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
(606) 886-2756
During the years in and around World
War II, scientists were in the "Golden
Age of Antibiotics" and thought they had
found the cure for most infectious
diseases. However, a frightening pattern
has emerged since the 1950's: The more
antibiotics are used, the more the germs
they are designed to fight become resistant to their power.
Physicians around the globe are questioning if the future will find antibiotics
useless. NOVA examines this significant
medical issue in "When Wonder Drugs
Don't Work." This episode airs Sunday,
March 30, at 8:00 p.m. on KET.
Bacterial resistance to antibiotics is
the direct result of the overuse of antibiotics. Evidence of this resistance is
most apparent in hospitals. A viral
epidemic in an Australian hospital is examined on the program.
The episode looks at the effects of
Staph Aureus-a bacterial organism
called the golden staph-which normally
lives harmlessly on human skin.
However, once absorbed into the
bloodstream, it becomes toxic. Hospital
patients, weak and ill, are vulnerable to
these toxins. At Royal Melbourne
Hospital, where NOVA visits, an infection control team was called to action to
pinpoint and contain the large staph
outbreak.
"NOVA" talks with officials at the
Australian hospital as well as Dr. Stuart
Levy of Tufts University Medical School
in Boston. Levy discusses the relevance
of the Australian outbreak to conditions
in American hospitals.
"When Wonder Drugs Don't Work"
was produced by the B.B.C. "NOVA" is
a WGBH/Boston production.
Jenny Wiley Trading Post
and the Garrett Trading Post
(formerly Wayside Market)
Better than money use these coupons on your next visit to
Rax for a fabulous meal- Why lust eat 'when you can eat at
Rax.
Enjoy a little bit of Mexico served up fresh, crisp and wholesome. in
a flour tortilla shell. New Fiesta Salads at Rax! Seafood Salad with
shrimp, crab, and whitefish. Chicken Salad witl-l tender chunks of
chicken. Taco Salad with spicy beef. Come in now and try the Rax
Fiesta Salads. You'll shout, "Ole'!"
r--;;:-~-1 -;-~~~;~:~-l
I
I
Any
Fiesta
I
Sandwiches
For
Roast Beef
Sandwich
Cheese
Sandwich
.....•
......
Mayo Plaza
Paintsville
1'4or... h Mayo Trail
Pikeville
South Side
Goody, Ky.
8% FINANCI
Specials~
Great .Pre-Easter
FACTORY-DIRECT SAVINGS
ON ALL QUASAR PRODUCTS!!
QUASAR-NO. 1 ON THE MARKET!
BIG SCREEN
• 37-INCH QUASAR TV . .. .
QUASAR
• VIDEO CAMERA .
c
I·1
Hom &
~~~::~~l~~:~~~j~·.~-m.P_:.e: ~'~- ~·-•-• ·.~ i_x~ : ,~. ' ~.90/•·~-" ~.- lt'I/ IT5-
• MICROWAVES. Is-year warranty)
PEPSI
PRODUCTS
I
Rox
$199
$1999
.- .
s1,488
Startin&
at
(With Video Recorder
.au.~l.t-lnl...
.
10-FOOT WIRE MESH DISH
00
U.S. NUMBER 1 IDAHO
SATELLITE SALE!
10-LB. BAG
IGA
BEMCO BEDDING!
1/2 PRICE SALE
WIENERS
• Free Comforter
ggc
Fl£XSTEEL RECUNERS
Starti~~ ,
12-0Z. PKG.
$19900
Mountain Parkway
8-CT. PAK COLE'S
HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG
BUNS
2/89e
,,
T.V., Furniture and Applian.ces
349_1822
Mt. Parkway-Near Druthers
Salyersville, Ky.
·297·1822
OWNED AND OPERATED BY WAYNE and ARLENE NICKEll
�Wednesday, March 12. 1986
Section Three, Page Ten
BENCHMARK REALTY, INC.
DanTax®
SPURLOCK FORK, MARTIN, KY.-Greatbeginner ~~ctme. Llr&e roo~ city wat't, plen.
ty of room fqr a garden. Only Sl8,900.
WOODLAND HILLS SUBDIVISION-New home with approximately 1,3~sq. ft., 3
bdrms., 2 baths, fireplace, situated on a. nice level lot. Only SS.S,OOO.
PRATER CREEK-3-bedroom, 2-bath home with approximately 1,400-sq. ft. Central
heat and air-conditioning, and separate wo'!'shop,.On large lot. $55,000.
PRESTONSBURG-3-bedrm., 1-bath ranch house on 60x200 lot. Priced at only
$32,000. This house is FHA-approved.
·
MAYTOWN-Large two-story home with 4 bedrooms on nice lot. FREE gas. Within
walking distance of schools.
PRATER CREEK-2,000-sq. ft. brick ranch wijh in-ground swimming pool, on %-acre
lot. All for only $85,000.
-
The Peonle's Choice
You should know something about the firm you
select to prepare your income tax return. The
preparers at DanTax receive roonths of intensive
training each year. Training that includes a com·
prehensive review of the income tax regulattons as
well as an indepth understanding of any new tax
laws. They are trained to be your courteous, con·
fidential and competent friend.
Visit the local DanTax office and get acquatnted
with this friend of yours who can help you with any tn·
come tax problem.
IVEL-Your choice: Bi-level or tri-level home. Both have 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace
and garage.
DanTax, The People's Choice!!!
COURT STREET
PRESTONSBURG
We have a number of other residential properties, building sites,
and several nice commercial listings. Please call for details.
COAL RUN VILLAGE
PIKEVILLE
and
478-9590 • 874-9033
VOCATIONAL & TECHNICAL SKILLS
IMPROVE JOB OPPORTUNITIES
CAMPBELL'S
APPLIANCE &
T.V. STORE
Mayo State Vocational-Technical School
Has
Limited Number of Openings
LOCATE-D AT GARRETT
THIS BEAUTIFUL BLONDE with gentle disposition needs a
home desperately. You may see this dog or others at the
animal shelter near here, or call 886-3189.
Zenith 25"
Push-button Console
CABLE.READY T.V.
.!ifil~$54995
$33995
19" Zenith
COLOR T.V................ .
$ 999 5
COLOR T.V......... : .... 7
~~leZ~~!:YRemote
Control,
FINANCING AVAILABLE-90 DAYS
SAME AS CASH
ALSO: VCR PLAYER & MOVIE RENTAL
PHONE 358-3061
FLOYD COUNTY
HEALTH NEWS
There will be a Pap clinic at the Floyd
County ,Health Department Thursday,
March 27, from 8:30 untilll :30 and 1. until 2. This clinic is open to women of all
ages, but those women age 45 and over
are urged to take advantage of this free
service .
. A Family Planning Clinic at the
Health Department will be held Monday, March 17, at 12 noon. No appointment is necessary. Family Planning
Clinics are required by Federal Law to
charge for their services. Fees are based on a sliding fee scale, depending on
income and family size.
Nursing services are offered at the
Beaver Branch office of the health
department Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from 10 until 2. For more information concerning these services, call
886-2788 or 587-21()6.
Some say peacock feathers are
unlucky .
IT'S SPRING TIME AND HAVE WE GOT A DEAL FOR YOU! THE
SUN IS SHINING! THE SNOW HAS MELTED AND SO HAVE OUR
PRICES! LARGE SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL USE.D HOMES AND
READY TO MOVE INTO! WE HAVE CUT PRICES TO THE BONE!
.----------i • ON SALE •
~~------------.
$1 0
$
6
• 60x12-3-Bedroom, Re-conditioned ... :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
$ 6
• 60x12-3-Bedroom, N1ce Home . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
$1 0
• 70x14-3-Bedroom, 11!2 Bath, Fireplace.... . ... . ......
$1 0
• 70x14-3-Bedroom, Large K1tchen.. . .......... . ......
$
7
• 60x12-2-Bedroom, Spacious . .. .... .. . ... . ... . ...... ... . . .
$
9
• 70x 14-3-Bedroom, 1 12 Bath, Sharp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
$
7
• 50x14-2-Bedroorn, Front K1tchen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
$1 0
• 60x14-2-Bedroom, Lots of Extras.. . .............. .. .
$
4
• 60x12-3-Bedroom, L1ke New.........................
NO. 3808
• 60x 14-2-Bedroom, 1112 Bath, Sharp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
NO. 1837
NO. 2373
• •
1
•
NO. 1663
NO. 9357
1
1
.
NO. 0059
NO. 0736
1
1
NO. 1150
1
1
1
.
1
No. 5764
NO. 3793
1
' .
1
900
995
995
900
500
995
995
995
900
995
MANY OTHER HOMES ON DISPLAY, TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST!
AS LOW AS $500 DOWN WITH APPROVED CREDIT/
CASH OR FINANCE-NO ONE DOES IT BETTER/
Open Six Days A Week! Closed On Sundays!
SEE US TODAY!
I L.
Continuing Education
Courses Scheduled
Prestonsburg Community College will
present eleven classes beginning in the
middle of March. Developing More Effective Training Methods will begin
Monday, March 10. The course has two
separate classes that meet each Monday
and Friday. One meets from 1-4 p.m.
and the other from 6-9 p.m. The course
focuses on the techniques which help
mining and industrial workers absorb
the training being presented.
On Tuesday, March 11, Human Relations for Mining Supervision will begin.
Two sections are taught each Tuesday
and Thursday: 1-4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. The
course combines the principles of supervision and management with the fundamentals of understanding human
behavior.
Jazz will be presented with three Section II classes. Beginning children will
start Monday, March 17 from 7:30-8:30
p.m. Beginning adults start the next
day, March 18 from 8:30-9:30 p.m. Intermediate adults will begin Thursday,
March 20 from 8:15-9:15 p.m.
Tap will also start three Section II
classes. Beginning children will start
Monday, March 17 from 6:30-7 :30 p.m.
Beginning adults start the following day,
March 18 from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Intermediate adults will start their class on
Thursday, March 20 from 7: 15-8: 15 p.m.
Ballet will have two sections divided
by age and an advanced class. For ages
3-5, class will begin on Tuesday, March
18 from 4-5 p.m. The 6-8 year old group
will begin on the same day from
5:00-6:00 p.m. Advanced Ballet Techniques and Pointe Class will start Thursday, March 18 from 6:00-7:30 p.m.
Information about the classes may be
obtained from Mrs. Juanita Ratliff at
886-3863, extension 215.
In Scotland it was customary to throw
salt on mash when brewing to keep
witches away.
• MACHINE SHOP
• MECHANCIAL DRAFTING
• MINE MECHANICS
• AUTO BODY
•CARPENTRY
• WELDING
Visit the school today or call606/789-5321
for more information.
Bronelle Skaggs, Vocational
Education Regional Administrator
3·12-2t.
P&B Ambulance Service·
.
-SERVING YOU 15 YEARs.
us 23
•
.
24-Hour Emergency Medicat
Technicians on Duty.
Ambulances
equipped with
oxygen as well
as the latest
equipment.
UMWA AND ALL MAJOR
INSURANCES ACCEPTED
.We are no longer accepting Blue-cross/Blue Shield unless it is affllliated with a minin& co.
Trained, Qualified and Experienced.
Ambulance Personnel
CALL-
886-6664-
285-9313
Prestonsburg
Martin
Nowyoucan
heat your home
with an air
conditioner.
The new Heil
heat pump not
only heats your
home efficiently
in the winter, it
cools your home
in the summer.
Basically an air conditioning unit, the heat pump
"reverses" its cycle to heat
in the winter time. Most im-
portantly, it consumes less
electrical power
than resistive
type electrical
heating systems.
The Heil heat pump is the
most efficient answer to
the majority of heating and
cooling needs. For more information, call u·s today.
1:§1.
HEATING & COOLING PROOUCTS
Distributed by
Harold, Ky.
~
REEDY WHOLESALE
Call us for a Heil dealer near you.
874-8062
( ltpd.
�The Floyd County
Wednesday, March 12, 1986
5% Spring Rebate
• Good Fer Month of March
INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL
AND INSTITUTIONAL
,• No. 1 material for roof
repair or complete roof
renewal. Guaranteed to
seal and stop leaks
under water.
• No. 1 blacktop sealer
and patch; concrete
sealer and paint.
• Guarantee on all
materials and labor
FREE SURVEY
Call Bob
1-377-2893
3-5-4t.
Section Three, Page Eleven
Wins Spelling Bee
Forest Fires Mean
Long-Term Losses
Every year for the past 35 years, it is
estimated one out of 75 Kentucky
woodland owners has had fire in his
woods. During that period Kentucky has
averaged over 2,000 forest fires each
year. In 1985 Floyd county had 151 fires
that burned 3,006 acres.
Even though a burned hillside may
become green again, there's more
danger from a forest fire than meets the
eye. The critical result of these fires is
the loss in quality of damaged timber,
which becomes infected, stained, and
decayed by insects and diseases which
gain entry into the tree through fire
scars. An average of 611z-7 million of
Kentucky's valuable trees are irreversibly damaged this way every year. For
every acre of woodland that burns, the
loss in timber related values averages
$27 every year thereafter, until the
burned-over stand matures.
Tim~s
FOR SALE
MINING EQUIPMENT
For the average forest fire in Kentucky, this future loss in forest related
values during the 75 years following the
fire eventually exceeds $87,000. Due to
fires, the average yearly future loss in
Kentucky's forest related values during
the 75 years following the fires eventually exceeds $160,000,000. This equals an
average of $43 for every man, woman,
and child in the state. Over the 75 year
period, five full-time jobs in the forest
industry are lost to Kentuckians for
every 100 acres of forest fires. This is
employment that will never become
available because of the damage fire
causes to the timber resource . For more
information or to report a fire contact
the Kentucky Division of Forestry at
886-8562; or Rick Bevins at 874-2926.
Remember, Smokey Bear says, ''ONLY
YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST
FIRES."
• Joy RB 16 Cutting Machine .. AC" completely
rebuilt-500' new cable, four wheel drive-11' Joy bar
and chain-all new foam filled 16-ply tires-lites and fire
suppression-must see to appreciate "Priced to Sell"
machine only 28" high.
• Galis 300 Roof Bolter .. DC" machine only 26" high. New
cable-lites-fire suppression-new foam filled tirescompletely rebuilt 11Priced to Sell:'
• One V8 Detroit Generator 240 or 480 volt, 3 phase.
• One 6-cylinder Cummings Generator.
CALL: 377-2379, a a.m.-4 p.m.
Ernest Brian Newman, a sixth grade
student at John M. Stumbo Elementary,
won first place in the school's annual
spelling bee. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hillard Newman, of Grethel.
rerrific saving
Ask for Roger
Jr. Boys/Boys Short Sleeve Woven
Shirt
Button down styling w1th left c11est pocket.
Your cho1ce of solid or stnped oxford
styles and assorted plaids.
Polyester/cotton. Sizes 4-18 .
$fS -$7
Reg. 6.94-7.94
ringt
FOr
Ladies
Fashion Sleep Shirt
Assorted novelty styles
with screen pnnts.
Assorted fashiOn colors
Polyester/cotton b_lends
or all polyester Sizes S.
M. L, or one size I1IS all
Ladies Short Sets .
2 Piece short sets With
boxer pull-on short 'n a
variety of prints and
solids Polyester/cotton
polyester or all cotton
~8A1
Jr. Boys
Belted Twill
Slack
Polyester/cotton
twill S1zes 4-7
Regular and
Slim
7.44
Reg.
S6
14.96
8.94
Reg. 7.94
Reg. 9.97
12.67Reg.
Mens Belted Poplin Pant
New spnng colors Polyester/colton
Sizes 30-42 Inch wa1st
Girls Woven Sundress
Tie shoulders or sleeveless dresses n
solids. stripes. and pnnts Choose from an
assortment of styles and colors .
Polyester/cotton Sizes 4-6x 7-14
Size 4-6X
$fS
Reg. 7.94
2
Sizes 7 -14
sa
Ladies Plus Size
Tab Sleeve Shirt
Short sleeves with
button tab and
button front pocket
Assorted patterns
and solid colors
S1zes 38-44
ladies Regular
and Extra-Size
Camisoles and
Half Slips
Lace trimmed and
taylored W1de
selection of styles
and colors Al l
nylon Regular sizes
S. M L ExtraSIZes 1 X. 2X, 3X
For$7
Reg_ 3.96-4.96
Reg. 9.94
sa
Reg. 9.96
Amaretta linen
50% Trewa Polyester/50%
Rayon 45 Inches w1de Select
from the seasons latest fash1on
colors Ideal for suits. dresses .
sk1rts and sportswear
separates Mach1ne wash and
tumble dry.
Reg. 4.97
3.96
2.97
Ladles Plus Size
Stretch Jean
5 Pocket stretch
jean with assorted
pocket treatment
Sizes 32-38
sg
Reg. 10.94
Jr./Misses Denim Jeans
, 5 Pocket bas1c and novelty jeans .
S1zes 5-15 and 8-18
3.77
Ladies Straw Clutches
Double compartments
Detachable vinyl
shoulder strap and
v1nyl culls
9.44
Reg. 4.27
32 Gallon
Galvanized
Trash Can
0\' 1'0'I 0
oo9 foO \eiO
,
'2."\ •fo ~tO.t-~u\rl'\iOf'a\'f
• Steel IS zinc-coated to
prevent rusting
• Exclusive 'Streak of
Strength' corrugations
• No. 90146-1 • Reg. 10.97
!i \._bS
•2co(TI?\e\e
Sale Date: Wed., March 12 thru Sun., March 16
Location: Prestonsburg Vi II age
Store Location : 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.
Sundays 12 :30 to 5:30
I·
Reg. 5.73-6.93
$5
Yard
indsong Fancies
60% Trewa Polyester/40%
Enka Rayon 45 Inches w1de .
Select from the seasons latest
fashion colors Ideal lor su1ts.
dresses. sk1rts. and sportswear
separates Mach1ne wash and
dry
$12
Reg. 14.94
2.97
Fruit of the loom
Color Panty Hose
Assorted colors
100 ;, Nylon.
S1zes A-B
9&
Special
Purchase
Yard
Solids
55% Fortrel' polyester/45%
Cotton 45 Inches wide Select
from a wide range of s<;>ft
chambray pastel colors Ideal
tor sportswear. dresses. sktrts,
etc Mach1ne wash and dry
1.97
Yard
Weavers Cloth Stipes
55% Fortrel ' polyester/45%
Cotton 45 Inches wide Select
from the seasons newest
colorat1ons of fashion stnpes
Ideal for sportswear dresses.
sk1rts. etc Machine wash and
tumble dry.
1.97
Yard
Chintz
100% Cotton 45 Inches w1de
Select from beautiful floral
prints '" the seasons newest
tash1on colors Ideal tor
dresses. SkirtS, jackets
Mach1ne wash and dry
Yard
�The Floyd County Times
Wednesday. March 12, 1986
CASE INSURANCE AGENCY
(LIFE, HOSPITALIZATION, DISABILITY)
GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL
If I can be of service in starting or adding to your life,
hospitalization, or your disability insurance program, or in trying
to cut the cost of your premium payment, please give me a call.
JERRY T. CASE
{606) 358-4479, Days; (606) 358-4852, nights
·~
:?:!ti·-11
NUMB ARMS, LEGS
Warning Signals
There may be misalignment of vertebrae in the spine caus:
ing pressure on nerves, yet the patient experiences no pain
in the back. Instead, a variety of sensations may be felt in
other parts of the body. These include tingling, tightness
hot spots, cold spots, crawling sensations, electric shocl
sensations, stinging, burning, and others.
The following nine symptoms involving back pain or strang
sensations are often the forerunners of more serious cot
ditions. Any one of these may spell back trouble
n l Paresthesias <see above) (2) Headaches <3> Painful
joints (4l Numbness in the arms or hands (5) Loss of sleep
<6 l Stiffness in the neck (7 l Pain between the shoulders <8 l
Stiffness or pain in lower back <9> Numbness or pain in the,
legs.
These signal~ may indicate your body is being robbed of normal nerve
function . Until this function is restored, you will, in some degree, be
incapacitated. The longer you wait to seek help, the worse the condition will likely become. Don't wait! Should you experience any of these
warning signals ... call for in depth consultation in Layman's terms.
DR. PHILIP R. SIMPSON
Chiropractor
LIS 23 North
Ph. 886-1416
Prestonsburg. KY
I ~··.:
~· ,
.' ·' . •
Celebrates Birthday
An enlistment in the Army's Delayed
Entry Program can offer a wide variety of guaranteed options for today's high
school students who are looking for skill
training, an opportunity to travel or advancing their education.
The Delayed Entry Program <DEPl
is designed specifically for high school
seniors. Under the DEP, enlistees are
guaranteed in writing the Army skill
training program of their preference. Or
they may be able to select an assignment guaranteed to Hawaii, Europe,
Alaska, Korea or Panama, or to stay
within the continental United States.
To join the Army under the Delayed
Entry Program, candidates must be
qualified high school seniors and they
must graduate before reporting for acSally Elizabeth Shepherd Lambert
tive duty. After Army aptitude and ability testing, candidates meet with Army celebrated her sixth birthday Thursguidance counselors and select a skill to day, March 6 Sally, who attends
balance both the individual's and the Ar- kindergarten at the Mt. Christian
my's needs. Active duty begins when Academy, is the daughter of Pauline S.
preferred skill training positions become • Lambert. She is the granddaughter of
Anna M. Shepherd.and the late Rev.
open.
''The Delayed Entry Program is a fine Nero Shepherd, of Prestonsburg.
way for young people to develop and
grow,'' said Sergeant Robert Gordon, of
the Army Recruiting Station here in
Prestonsburg.
"The opportunities to travel through
the world are certainly rewarding and
the skill training program provides
soldiers with marketable skills when
they return to the civilian workforce."
DEP enlistees can take advantage of
other Army programs, such as the New
Army College Fund, where qualified
high school graduates who enlist in
specified skills can earn up to $25,000 for
college. And in their off duty time,
Those
soldiers can study at nearby colleges or
vocational-technical schools and the Army pays up to 75 percent of the tuition
886-2398
costs.
There's also a wide assortment of
benefits available to soldiers. Enlistees
begin with a starting salary of over $590
a month, plus room and board, 30 days
paid vacation a year and all medical and
dental care provided.
For more information on the Army's
Delayed Entry Program, call Sergeant
Gordon at (606) 886-9431 or stop by his
new office at 38 North Lake Drive in
Prestonsburg.
c '. -
··-- · 'tHE, DEW,EY DAM
"1)\\(t alld CAT
,\ (';-::\..
IRRO.
rtE£ftiO.N SOCIETY
. ~~-lf.}i'~[:J:3-';~,. , ..
Will Meet
fhursday. March 13th
*7:30p.m.+
Room of the Prestonsburg
Municipal Building.
All those interested in improving the
Animal Shelter are urged to attend.
2-26·3!.
•
•
•
•
interested in competing contact
~
·Sherry Goebel at
886-6968 from 9-5
AWARDS
• Winner, 1st Runner-up, 2nd
Runner-up receive trophies,
flowers, and scholarships
• Talent and Ms. Congeniality
receive silver
Evening Gown
Swimsuit
Talent
Interview
The family of Della S. Terry would
like to extend their appreciation to all
those friends, neighbors and loved ones
who comforted them during their time
of sorrow. Thanks to all who sent food
and flowers , prayers or spoke comforting words. A special thanks to the
ministers, Virgil Hunt, Green Boyd,
Buddy Jones, the Martin Branch
Freewill Baptist Church, the singers,
and the Hall Funeral Home for their
kind and courteous service.
SEVEN COUNTIES ELIGIBLE: Floyd,_ Johnson, Breathitt,
Martin,
, Mor n, and Knott
ALSO:
• Must Be 17 by Labor Day Weekend
• ENTRY DEADLINE: March 31, 1986
• PRI\;t.l) t.FFECTIVE MARCH 12 THRU MARCH 16
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND CORRECT PRINTING £RRORS. -
CONDITION
EXTRA BODY
Mayonnaise~----
$Jl9
SHAMPOO
32.oz.
FROZEN STRAWBERRIES. 2/89c svliu'pu~~~~~~~
9C
79C
FABRIC SOFTENER ........... .
WHIPPED TOPPING .......... . 7
15-0Z. STOKELY
20-CT. TOSS 'N SOFT
16-0Z. DEL MONTE
DISH DETERGENT ............ ..
59 C
8tiiclt............................... 69c
$319
SOAP POWDERS .............. .
69
C
PAPER TOWELS .... ............ .
99
C
SELF-RISING MEAL .. ... ...... .
9
SELF-RISING FLOUR ....... .. . 9
$999
A. D.C. COFFEE ................. .
1-LB. RED & WHITE
32-0Z. WAGNER'S
JUMBO ROLL- GALA
FRESH FRYING
5-LB. MARTHA WHITE
3-LB. MAXWELL HOUSE
C
79
SLICED PEACHES ....... .
FAMILY-SIZE TREND
5-LB. MARTHA WHITE
.............~: . . $1
MARTEL
2/$149
2/$159
FRUIT COCKTAIL........ .
2/$1
CRACKERS .. ..................... .
VEGE&TABLE SHORTENING $1 49
2/$119
ORANGE DRINK .......... .
53
C
CHICKENS ........................
PET
22-0Z. SWEETHEART LIQUID
This is a preliminary to the
MS. KENTUCKY and MS.
AMERICA pageants! ·
Red & White
$1~!.
GOLDEN
VALUE
MARKETS
42-Month Warranty.
COMPETITIONS
BATHROOM
TISSUE
SHOP THESE
THREE
SPECIAL: FIRESTONE ALL SEASON
175/80Rf13 ... $37.95
155/SOR/13 ... $34.95
GENERAL ALL SEASON-195/7SR/14 ..... $39.95
Recaps in stock all sizes !Radial &Non-Radial). All tires
mounted and computer wheel balanced FRE.E. All new
tires balanced and rotated-FREE-! nme.
NEW BATTERI£5-$42.90 (Exchange)
.MS. FLOYD COUNTY
SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT
CONTESTANTS SOUGHT
REO & WHITE
CONDITION
EXTRA BODY
New Radial and
Non-Radial Tires with
Road ·Hazard VVarranty
CARD OF THANKS
In The City Council
$1 ~!.
RALPH'S
TIRE
SERVICE
U.S. 23 No., Prestonsburg • 886-8806
Betty Calhoun at
after 5
). .'· ~~ ::~~. ': <.~~~-i ;> :·/.'
·, • . • • • . • . , . ( ~
Offers Guarantees
Army Delayed Entry
Section Three, Page Twelve
LB.
FISCHER'S SLICED OR CHUNK
BOLOGNA ...................... .. LB.
$12 9
HEAD LETTUCE .........·.........
7-0Z. CONDITION-EXTRA BODY
HAIR SPRAY ..................... .
49c
$13 9
TUNA
Sgc
6.S..oz.
----
IN OIL
�~l'tlion
Wednesday, March 12, 1986
COD
NO
ORDERS
ACCEPTED
DEALERS
PLEASE
9-3
BUILDING MATERIALS
CALL US FOR A QUOTE ON
YOUR NEXT LUMBER
PURCHASE.
WE ARE THE LARGEST RETAILER
OF LUMBER IN THE
~
Four, Page One
* * * u.s.A.~ * *
WINDOWS
ROOFING
Lauan prehunglnterlor Doors
with casing 1-6 thru 3-0
CroftS. H. Aluminum Windows
Insulated Glass with Screen
20-30-'41"
28-30-'48•'
30-38'-'58"
28-44-'58"
30-30- ''51"
30-44- '61"
M & W Wood Windows
Insulated Glass D. H.
40x68- '38"
28x68- '22"
50x68- '42"
30x68- '24"
Morgan Swlngset
,
Patio Door w/screen....
42999
151b. Felt
Paper •••••••••••••••••••••
Vent-A-Ridge 8'
Mill '1099
Colors
SOib.
Extension Ladders
20'- '6799
16'- '3999
.................. '4••
'23" ·
24'. '82"
FARM SUPP IES
PLUMBING
ELECTRIC
SIDING
'1299
58
'77
arm
tes
200 AMP Breaker Box
%a" x 8" Beveled
s
99
99
10'- '38"
12'- '3999
Cedar Sid I . . . . . . . . .
sq.
14'- '44"
'118
20 eire '88
3
Ba Wire 80 Rod~
G. E. Brea erf 69
/ .... x 8" Channel Rustic
Sin le pole- 4
Double- '969
Cedar Sldl •••••••••
15Y2 G- '23"
12Y2G- '29"
Medicine Cabinet
, 99 Stee Fence Posts
Duplex
3/8" 4 X 8 4" O.C.
.
$969 Single Pole
with
light.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
·28
Pine Siding ••••••••••••••••
5' L.D.- '1 99
6' H.D.- '2"
6'TPosts- '2"
Receptlcles • 38~
Switches. 48~
12-2WGE
ower
Farm Fence 12Y2' G 330' Rolls
5/8" 4 X 8 12" O.C.
Pine Siding •••••••••••••• ~
250~ roll
. '19799 39"- '7399
47"- '83"
cBoxes
Polyethelene Septic Tank
Leather
,
12" Lap
$
549
99
99
'SOOG-'249
750G'399
1000G·
'439"
Gloves
92466
•••••••••••••••
Siding •••••••••••••••••••••
Celli - .99~
5/8" Fir Siding 8" o.c.
Metal Electric Boxes
White Water Saver
-,
Farm To
99762- .,...
59
4x8- '16
4x9- .'20 59
Wall- .76~
Cellin - .76~
Commode with seat......
PostHoleDigger
99754- '13"
~~~--:"~~~~--.....,;----......~.....--~~-~---------+----------------4PitchFork
99753- ....
VInyl Mobile Home
solid '6'' Extension Cord
22 x 19 Vanity Cabinet 2oa1s ,
Floor scraper
99763- ....
S.kirtingu" x 12" Perf.
'849 100' No. 16-3. • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
with cultured marble t •
Grain Scoop
'1299
3
•
4299
•a••
8499
....•,7•
92221- '19"
•79•
•
YARD AND GARDEN CENTER
Whiskey Barrel
, 699 Spruce Stockade
$ t••
Planters- halves......
Fence Panel 6' x a• •••• ; 1
3" x 5" x 8' P.T.
$ S399
97 Fiberglass
Landscape Timber••••• '2
Basketball Goal •••••
401b.Quikrete
, 145 6' Picnic
'3 699
Concrete Mix. • • • • • • • •
Table 96806 ••••••••••
save S2,181 "Country Charm'' Pine Bark
Mulch '1
onal Lawn
'699
RT.23
SOUTH
TO PRESTONSBURG
75
Building Mate;s Package
S28, .••
.1
*
Reg.$30,660
All building materials you need from the kitchen
cabinets and carpeted floors right down to
door bumpers and towel bars.
*Land labor and foundation excluded.
2cu.ft.
N
ts •1.. Edging 2ott. oms •••••••
HTHPool751b.
,
2Y2 Gallon
,
Chlorinator Gran •••• ·
Sprayer 92482 ••••••••••
9999
999
•at••
.
-------~---------------------------------------~--------------------------------------4
Fertilizer
,
7 piece Patio
8-8-8 40 lb.............
6' Aluminum
Step Ladder.........
345
'2899
Set 96836 • .. • • • • • • • • • •
Lawnchair 96556 •••••••
'679
I
MAYO
PLAZA
PAINTSVILLE
I
i
LOWE'S
r M'aiiTh":"L~;; co-;.;;;e;, ;;c-:- -
I
Old U.S. 23 North
I
Paintsville, Ky. 41240
I
9118 Homestead Dept.
1 Name - - - -- - - - - I Address - -- - - - - - - City
State _ _
1 Phone
Zip _ __
L----------------
Ask AboUt Delivery,
Ralncheek & InStallatiOn
un-Advertised
Specials DallY
FOR YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
�Thl• Floyd
·Wednesday, March 12, 1986
Count~
Section Four, Page Two
Timl'S
USAA Award Winner
WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
The United States Achievement
Academy has announced that Miss Jennifer Prater, a student at Blume Junior
High School, Wapakoneta Ohio, has
been named a United States National
Award winner in Business Education.
She was nominated for this award by her
English teacher, Mrs. Koch.
Miss Prater is the daughter of Terry
and Patsy Prater, of Wapakoneta, Ohio,
and granddaughter of Tandy and Liza
Hicks, of Garrett and Feely and Erma
Prater, of Emmalena.
SALE PRICES
GOOD THRU
lARCH 18
VICKS FORMULA
44-D
CLOSE-UP
TOOTHPASTE
DECOIGESTIIIT FORIUU 4 OZ.
$279
Commodity Distribution
Will Be Held Thursday
The Big Sandy Area Community Action Program will be giving out commodities to qualified low-income people
in Floyd county, Thursday, March 13.
Applications will be taken and commodities given out at the following locations: Community Action Office, Stumbo Park, Allen; Senior Citizens Center,
Wheelwright; and the Mud Creek Clinic,
Grethel.
Distribution will start at 8 a.m., and
will continue until all commodities are
given out. Applicants must show identification that displays a valid Social
Security number.
Persons unable to pick up commodities may authorize another person
to be their representative, but the
representative must show a signed,
dated, statement that includes
January's total family income, address,
and number in family. The representative must also show one form of identification that includes a valid social
security number for the recipient.
The elderly and handicapped persons
will have priority.
Further information may be obtained
by calling the Big Sandy CAP Office at
Allen, (606) 874-2965.
MAICH11•22
Dig into the cool, rich. delicious taste of our
Peanut Buster Parfair.'Or nutty Double Delighr.'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.
WE TREAT YOU RIGHT®
Prestonsburg Dairy Queen Store
Dairy Queen is proud to support our local children's hospitals through
th~ ~ Foundation's Children's Miracle Network Telethon.
~AM
D.Q Corp./1986
MARKET
JIQURS: MONDAY
KENTUCKY BORDER
CHUNK
ALLEN,
7
BAUSCH AID LOll
SALliE SOLUTIOI
REGULAR AND SENSITIVE 12 OZ.
DIAL
SOLID
AITI PERSPIRAIT
2 OZ. SIZE
~
$179
~ONLY
OS-CAL 500
HIGH POTENCY CALCIUM SUPPLEMENT
60 COUNT BOffiE
$879~
~
ONLY
WITH COUPON
KY~
874-2290
Y 10 A.M.-6 I'
DOVE
COMPLEXION SIZE
FRESH-WHOLE
3.5 OZ. WHITE
BOLGONA
La
ONLY
PRICES IN EFFECT
WED., MARCH 12
THRU SUN., MARCH 16
• QUANTITY RIGHTS
··,
RESERVED
--\. NOT RESPONSIBLE
OR PRINTER'S ...............""'
C
Lb.
cilicKEN
THIGHS ..........
Lb.
WEDNESDAY
89c
69c
=~~E_D_ ... ~~~ ... $29Lb~
$
09
1
::o~~~~~---·····
2/89 c
18-0Z.- KRAn
17·0Z.- STOKELY
~~~~-~~-D· ···
89 c
79 c
~'~~-NI_E ····
TEXAS TYLE 3/$1
18-0Z.KRAn OR
APPLE/BLACKBERRY
APPLE/GRAPE
JELLY ............... :
16-0Z.- RED & WHITE BRAND
....
1
WS
BISCUITS .......
• SEE THE GOLDEN VALUE MARKETS AD ELSEWHERE IN THIS PAPER •
$6
ONLY
DOUBLE PRIIT Ill
------.--.---.~ .~ . ~~
~ --~----~
CHiCKEN
DRUMSTICKS .
CREEDEICE
CLEARWATER
REVIVAL
GREATEST HITS
99
CASSETTE ONLY
·
AT YOUR SUNDRY STORE!
EASTER BASKETS
Come in and see the largest selection of filled
Easter Baskets at your Sundry Store.
FROM
ggc T0$1 049
DELICIOUS HOLLOW
CHOCOLATES
EMILY'S EGG CLOSET HOLLOW
IIOLO 7 OZ.
~
�Th(_• Floyd County Times
Wednesday, March 12, 1986
America's
Section Four, Page Three
upermarket,.
•
Right around the corner there's a store that offers a lo~ of
conveniences. WINN-DIXIE. It's in the neighborhood. Offers a
large variety of-good foods. Unbeatable specials. Friendly,
courteous carry-out service with plenty of parking and easy i
and easy out. WINN-DIXIE ...just another name for
convenience and another reason why we're right for
you. WINN-DIXIE.
PRICES IN EFFECT
WED., MARCH 12 THRU
TUES., MARCH 18 ,
ONLY IN PRESTONSBURC
•
•
Fresh
Harvest Fresh
QUARTER
PORK LOIN
SWEET
POT TOES
Lb.
•
Lb.
�Wednesday, March 12, H)H6
•
America's Supermarket,"
~-------
1WINN. DIXIE
I
NORTHERNTISSUE
:
I
69C
ARROW .
BLEACH ....... ca1.
Bath
4-Pk •
umtt 1 Per customer With
'Wise Buy" coupon and s1o.oo
or More AdditiOnal Food order.
coupon coodThru Tuesday, March 18.
--~----6-oz.Bottle-Pius Deposit
Pepsi,Mt.Dew,Pepsl Free,
Sugar Free Pepsi Free or
.-ntr~t
PEPSI COLA
8
c
s
59
Heavy Duty Laundry
$299
WISK
DETERGENT 64·oz.
strained
HEINZ
~C8J . . .
4'/o-OZ
5
/S 1
-------~
. . . 12-0Z.ggc
~=:~~~····
Superbrand
~~~~~S ......... ..... ca1.79c
~lNu;~~.~- .... 32-oz.59c
g~L~ ........... 48·oz.5 2 39
Price Breaker
~~~p()~A~~~ . 13-oz.! JS 1
Price Breaker
Deep south ---<q.,_
SALAD
DRESSING
32-oz_ggc
~~~fn, .......24-oz_gg C
Dixie Darling B & s Flaky or
2fS 41I 19
TWIN
ROLLS 11-oz.
Price Breaker
ES . 29-0Z.
7g C
2 Liter 1All Flavors 1
Kountry Fresh
l 40C Off La beD
TIDE
DETERGENT
CORN
FLAKES
18-oz.8 9c
Price Breaker Cut
Lb. Quarters
GREEN
BEANS
SUPERBRAND
MARGARINE
9
3
limit 1 per customer
with 'fO 00 or more
additional food order
Chunk Light
BLUE BA
TUNA
All Flavors
CHEK
DRINKS
2~JS3
PRICES OOOD THRU
TUESDAY. MARCH 18.
12-oz.cans
35' Off Label Detergent
vacuum Pak Coffee
Med. 96-Ct. or Large 64·Ct. Pamper:.
Apple Juice
45' Off Label
stem & Pieces
....
13-oz.5 2 99
~:t,~~8~~. ... .. .22-oz.8 4C ~~~~~:N
g~x::RS
s , 5 99 ~:i': ............... 64-0Z.s 1 79
. ... . . ...
THRIFTY
MUSHROOMS ....
~~~~ER ........ 64-oz.$, 49 MAID
SNUGCL:ES
. Plain or Self Rising
MARTHA
WHITE FLOUR
5
gc
Red Cold
Thrifty Maid
~3WteT~ ........ 101/2·0z.3 /S ,
Dog Food
cream of Chicken
Hungry Jack
superbrand
Cranberry Juice Cocktail
tPre-prlced 99' > Cleaner
Creamette
corn Muffin Mixes
Tetley
Paramount
4·oz.2JS1
~~~~ES .. .. ...... 3-oz.SJS 1
~~~~~~~ ..... 20-Lb.Bag5 2 99 ~~~:~~~~'~.. 103!4-o~/89 C
Gai.7 9 C
~i:~JEs ........ 16-oz.g gc ~~v~~S
~::~ .. .... .... .. . 4s-oz.S 1 99 t~~~ .............. 1s-oz.ggc
THIN
4JS1 :~~:r~ 1Y2·oz.4 /$ 1
SPAGHETTI .... ... 1-oz.
~~s ... ........... 100-ct.s 1 99 ~~JiJ .......... ... 16-0Z.s 1 09
..... . . .
. . . ...
'
crackln Ciood
CRISP
SALTINES
2
1s-oz. /
5
�Tht• Floyd County Timl'S
Wednesday, Mareh 12, HJHii
Section Four, Page Five
,
W-D Brand Handl Pak
3,5
or 1Q-Lb.
CiROUND
BEEF
W·D Brand U.S.Cholce Grain Fed BONELESS
Pinky Pig Fresh
~:A<K . . . . . Lb.s t
w-o Brand <Beef 1 .._iiili~~ N.V.STRIP
ALL MEAT
STEAK .......
29
. . . . Lbs t 69
FRANKS
~
~¥:1K
Lb_$279
12-oz.agc
smoked
~~~N .... .... Lb69C
Lb.
Lb.
w-o Brand U.S.Choice Grain Fed
Pinky Pig Freshi3112DOWn)
~rtsR~
$'99
sausage
~~~J::ESS.~~ Lb$ t 99
Fresh
WHOLE
$229
'CATFISH ..... Lb.
t 69
Reg.or Jumbo!Hamlets Lb.s2.99)
FISCHER'S
$
WIENERS ... Lb.
Fresh Shell on
rJ.g~~ . . . Lb_
s 499
OSCAR MAYER Corned Beef,Pastrami,
Turkey,ltallan Ham or Beef
~~:f~T- . . . s-oz.s t
Frozen sea Best
~~~~~f~R .Lb.$ t 99
49
Pinky Pig Fresh
BOSTON BUTT
PORK ROAST
c
Superb ran
Reg. or Buttermilk
BISCUITS
~kggc
wash st Red or Go d
DEUCIOlJSBJS
APPLES Ea
I
PRICES COOD THRU
TUESDAY, MAROt 1&
99
0118ntl~
llghtt Reserved
CODYrlgtit Wlnn·Df... 11•
"None SOld to Dealws
Dell stores Only
All Purpose Apples,Fiorida White
.FLORiiDA
ORANCES
99
orelda
Harvest Fresh
69C
29C
BARBECUED
CHICKENS .....
Harvest Fresh
For the Irish In Everyone!
GREEN
CABBAGE .. . Lb.
~~:reo ..... Lbs399
Harvest Fresh
Dell Sliced
SWEET
POT A TOES
~~:l~ ~~. ~~~-
Ore Ida
~::~EES ...... ..... 2 -Lb.$ t
Crisp & Tasty All Flavors
~~~~8: ..........
~g~:~l~ ... . ...
6 -PakSt '
9
All Flavors
26-0Z .s
1 99
4JSt
Lb.
... .
Freezer Queen lfxcept Beef & Deluxe Items>
Creen Clant
2JS5
FLORIDA
CELERY ... Jumbo
~~~~E~ ........ .... 5 -Lb.5 2 99
89
!~fork Barbecue Sandwiches 4/S1.99,
Hickory smoked
1-Lb.s
1
69
=:6~NS ... ....... .2-Lb_$, tg
5
~~~~~
~~~~~~~ . Lb.5 3 49
32-0Z.
American Cheese Fooa
~~~~~s .. ........
~~~8~~ ~~~~- . .
7C
sgc
10-ct.&
Quarters
......... .... . 1o-oz_g g c
1 79
12-0Z .s
MRS.FILBERTS
MARGARINE ....... 1 -Lb.
Chicken orange w / Rice,Orlental Beef In sauce
or Clazed Chicken w / Rice
Kraft
~~S~NE .........
~~~~~~ ....... .... 64-0Z_$ 2 t 9
a -9
oz.$ 2&9
PRESTONSBURG
VILLAGE
SHOPPING CENTER
State Hwy. 114 & Hwy~ 23
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
�·"
Thl• Floyd County Timl'S
Wednesday, March 12, 1986
Section Four. Page Six
First Grade, Kindergarten Entertain PTO
A SPECIAL NOTICE
FROM THE MANAGEMENT
AT
RAY HOWARD'S
A BIG CHANGE IS TAKING PLACE AT
OUR NO. 2 STORE AT LANCER. WE ARE
REARRANGING.OUR SHOWROOM, AD·
DING NEW BRANDS OF QUALITY FUR·
NITURE, AND CLOSING OUT MANY OF
THE OLDER GROUPS.
I
AIDS No Danger
To Blood Donors
(A) OUR STORE IS A MESS.
(B) OUR FUR~ITURE IS STACKED UP.
(C) WE HAVE TO MAKE ROOM!
Concern ~bout Acquired Immune
Deficiency syndi-ome <AIDS> in the past
months has' caused unwarranted fears
among mant people who donate blood.
The belief that AIDS can be spread
through donating blood has severely affected blood supplies. .
But AIDS cannot be contracted
through donating blood, one of several
points that state health officials will emphasize at the Kentucky Health Professionals AIDS Conference on March 14.
"We included in our program a talk
about safety measures taken at blood
and plasma centers," said Reginald
Finger, M.D., of the Department for
Health Services, "because we know that
many people still believe that they can
get AIDS by donating blood. We want to
dispel that myth-especially during Red
Cross Month in March."
Finger likens this myth to "believing
that you can get rabies by petting a
dog."
"No one would believe that you could
get rabies by petting a dog," he said.
"There's no way for the virus to get from
the dog to the person. And in donating
blood, there's no way for the AIDS virus
to get into a donor's body."
When donating blood, the needles, tubing and plastic bags used to collect blood
are used once and then thrown away, according to Anne Kellogg, M.D.,
associate medical director of the
Louisville Regional Blood Services of the
American Red Cross.
"The needles and bags are not made
to be reused, so they couldn't be used
more than once," said Kellogg.
All attendants at Red Cross blood
donation centers are medical professionals who get Red Cross training on
blood-collection procedures.
"As in all medical procedures,
everything is done in an extremely clean
manner," said Kellogg. "This prevents
all kinds of infections. Once a donor's
arm is cleaned, nothing touches the
point where the needle goes in except for
the needle. The attendant's hands don't
touch that area once it has been
cleaned."
Kellogg is scheduled to speak about
measures of protection at blood and
plasma centers during the March AIDS
conference. However, many other subjects are on the conference agenda.
"We'll also be discussing concerns
about AIDS transmission in medical settings, the latest AIDS research, the extent of the problem in Kentucky, AIDS
testing, legal aspects of AIDS and other
topics," said Finger.
Persons interested in registering for
the conference to be held in Louisville
should contact James T. Soder, Kentucky Hospital Association, P.O. Box
24163, Louisville, Ky. 40224. The
WE NEED TO SELL MERCHANDISE AND
..
.. LOTS OF IT. WE ARE OFFERING NEW
FURNITURE VALUED AT $40,000.00 AT
GUARANTEED WHOLESALE PRICES,
AND WE WILL ACCEPT ANY OFFER
WHICH WE CONSIDER REASONABLE
ON THE REMAINDER OF OUR INVENTORY VALUED AT $90,000.00.
(PLEASE .LET US REPEAT THE OFFER)
1. WE ARE OFFERING-. NEW FUR·
NITURE VALUED AT $40,000 AT
GUARANTEED WHOLESALE PRICES.
2·. WE WILL ACCEPT ANY OFFER
WHICH WE CONSIDER REASONABLE
ON THE REMAINDER OF OUR INVENTORY VALUED AT $90,000.
We Have To Make Room-
THIS IS A REAL SALE!
Compare.Quaiity-Compare Price
\
.,
.,
0
I
o
:BRAND HAMES:
Lane Recliners . . .,
Bemco .
. .,
Kincaid
..,
Singer .
. .,
Imperial
. .,
Carolina
Davis Dinettes . .,.
...
Berkline.
Pontiac . • • • •
. .,
Styline ...
Hotpoint . . . .~
..,
.,
Rose Sponsors Bills
On Utilities, Mining
~"!"
State Rep. Jim Rose, D-Hindman, has
sponsored two legislative measures that
will benefit East Kentuckians .
House Bill860 will require utility companies to release to the public their
customer rating system, if one exists.
The measure directs the utilities to
make known the system used in determing a customer's payment reliability.
Secondly, the bill allows for a twenty
percent discount for customers over 65
years of age who have proof from the
Cabinet for Human Resources that they
meet poverty guidelines.
The bill has been assigned to the
House Committee on Energy.
Rose said that Kentucky's senior
citizens are locked into so many
monetary restraints, due to set retirement benefits, that a fuel adjustment
during the winter might make the difference between eating or not.
Rose is also co-sponsoring legislation
that would transfer court jurisdiction for
mining violation hearings to the circuit
court of the county where the alleged
violation occurred rather than Franklin
County.
Bank Financing Is Available
ALSO AVAILABLE
Our All New ••Howard Charge"
(IF YOU QUALIFY AND HAVE GOOD CREDin
RAv HowARD'S #2
OLD U.S. 23 AT LANCER-PRESTONSBURG
\It You Really Want To Save Money!
The Central Regional Office of St.
Jude Children's Research Hospital has
announced that Mr. Sidney John Allen
of Bevinsville and Mrs. Faris Lawson of
McDowell will each chair separate Bikea-Thons this spring.
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 nonsectarian, non-discriminatory, and provides medical care to over 4,200 patients.
availab le at
HEINISCH PHARMACY/RT 122 McDowell
Our Lady of the Mountain School's Kindergarten and First Grade provided
entertainment,)Clnd refreshments for the school's January P.T.O. meeting. In
addition to group songs and recitation, each student spoke individually.
The Kindert.trten arranged cut-up vegetables into butterflies for a healthy
snack. Picturet1 here with their classmates are Marty Hall of David (}eft) and
Mary Anne O~ampo of Prestonsburg <right).
WE ARE UPDATING OUR STOCK WITH
MOST ALL THE NEW STYLES. ALL THIS
ACTIVITY HAS CREATED PROBLEMS:
:BRAND NAMES:
American-Drew .
Clayton-Marcus . .,
. .,
Chromcraft
.
Douglas ..
Flexsteel . . . • • . .,
. .,
Berkshire.
. .,
Kemp ....
.. .,
Stoneville.
Catnapper
•• yt'
G. E. Color T.V•.. .,
Mannington . . . . .,
Chair Bike-A-Thons
J
Children's parties can be a cause for
tears when prizes are given for "winning" games. Matters can be simplified
by making sure each guest receives
some small gift.
telephone number is (502) 426-6220. The
registration fee is $30.
Information is also available from
Finger at the Division of Epidemiology,
Department for Health Services, 275 E.
Main St., Frankfort, Ky. 40621. His
telephone number is (502) 564-4478.
Information can also be provided by
Robert Klinglesmith, Kentucky Medical
Association, 3532 Ephraim McDowell
Drive, Louisville, Ky. 40205. His
telephone number is (502) 459-9790.
Jeans Tanning Salon
110 SESSIONS-$25° I
0
Umited time only-Book Now!
Located at
Jeans Fabrics
where all polyester fabrics are also
1/2 PRICE
285-3618
3-5-2\.
SNEAKER
WEEK
SALE!
A large
selection of
men's, ladies'
and children's
joggers, athletics,
court shoes & canvas
casuals in many ~rr......-..
styles and
colors.
Reg. 1.49. 2 pair pk. men's
and boys' tube or 1 pair
ladies' & girls' sport socks.
Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores
Through This Weekend. Ouontltloa Limited
On Some IIams. No Sales To Dealers.
GLYN VIEW PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER
U.S. Highway 23
at Highway 114, Prestonsburg
•
�The Floyd County Timt·s
Wednesday, March 12, 1986
.-------------,I
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I
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I
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I
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II
I
II
I
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DO YOU NEED
LEGAL HELP?
I
I
I
*Auto Injuries
*Other Accidents
*Workers Compensation
*Work Place Injuries
*Work-Related Heart Attacks
*Insurance Losses
*Construction Worker's Silicosis
*Property Damage
1
1
Kentucky Afield...
CARD OF THANKS
Wild Turkey Flock Grows
So Does Hunter Interest
Kentucky's wild turkey flock is scatThe popularity of turkey hunting in
1 tered around the state in localized Kentucky is snowballing as evidenced
1 populations in such diverse habitat as by an improving hunter success ratio
riverbottom hardwoods along the Ohio 00.38% in 1985), steadily climbing
FOR ADVICE CALL:
II River
in western Kentucky's Ballard statewide harvest (353 birds, up 29% in
606-886-2282
I county and Appalachian highlands on 1985), and a threefold increase in the
the Virginia-Kentucky border in Harlan population estimate <to about 14,000
No charge for cal l. Most
1 and
Letcher .counties.
birds ) since the early 1980s.
cases taken on percentage.
I
Each year more and more KentucThrough landowner cooperation and
JOHN KIRK
I kians are discovering a rite of support for the program, a selective
LAW OFFICES
I springtime which long ago captivated habitat evaluation process, an intensive
outdoorsmen of the southern forests. stocking program of birds imported
Kentucky
Associates:
I Since
Kentucky's wild turkey restora- from Missouri and Iowa and the protecPrestonsburg
Washington, D.C.
I tion program
began in the late 1970s, in- . tion of developing populations from
LeKington
Charleston, W.V.
I terest
in
wild
turkey hunting has in- poaching, flocks have become establishWinchester
Columbus, Ohio
Inez
creased dramatically. Between 1981 and ed in areas which did not support any
Hindman
1984, Kentucky Department of Fish &
turkeys at all just a few years ago.
Jackson
I Wildlife Resources' records show that wild
And
about the outlook for the upGreenup
I the sale of turkey hunting permits in- comingwhat
1986 turkey season in Kentucky?
(KJ. law does 1101 ce~iiJ specialties ol lecol ptottiCt
creased by 240% from 1,338 in 1981 to George Wright, the department's Wild
3,214 by 1984.
Turkey Program Coordinator, said that
"last year's hatch was a real good one,''
and that the newly-opened areas would
offer the best opportunities since the
birds haven't been hunted yet. While
there's usually a higher density of
turkeys close to their release site, individual birds have been known to travel
up to five miles in just a matter of
weeks. Wright said that in the future
many new areas would be opened to
hunting. "We stocked 15 new areas last
year and have already put turkeys in 12
new areas in 1986. "
Kentucky's growing army of novice
wild turkey hunters are quickly learning that the sport is challenging- that
the key elements to success are patience, convincing calling, camouflage
clothing, a tight patterning shotgun, and
'·
the proper selection of a "blind" site.
While it's never too early to scout for
sign, turkeys travel and feed in sexually segregated groups throughout the
winter until late March. In early April
RELY ON THE
the toms go their separate way, stake
out a roosting tree and start gobbling to
PROFESSIONAL DENTIST
attract female companionship.
MEMBERS OF
Wright said that a common mistake
novice hunters make is attempting to
call up turkeys when scouting prior to
the season. "Once you fool him, that old
gobbler will get smart and be harder to
call up the next time," Wright cautioned.
When the hunting begins and you've
PER UPPER
picked your spot near his roosting tree,
ECONOMY
don't move from it. However wary, conOR LOWER
DENTURES ... . .. .
vincing calling and just the right amount
PER UPPER
of hesitancy will bring a lovesick tom in
CHARACTERIZED
OR LOWER
DENTURES . . .... .
close every time. Try to position your
blind so that you're at the same elevation or higher than your turkey's roost
OUR PL£DGE:
tree. Once you've started calling and the
1. AFFORDABLE PRICES.
turkey has answered back, put your
2. ONE-DAY SERVICE ON DENTURE REPAIRS AND RELINES.
back to a tree and your knees under your
3. AVAilABIUTY: ALUNGS, EXTRACTIONS.
chin so that your shotgun can be pointed
4. NO SURPRISES; TREATMENT AND COST ARE DISCUSSED FIRST.
out ready to shoot. And whatever you do
YOU DETERMINE THE AMOUNT OF SERVICE.
don't give up on a gobbler until you scare
5. PERSONAL ATTENTION; OLD FASHIONED COURTESY AND CONCERN
him off or shoot him. Be patient and wait
ARE ASSURED IN THE OFFICE OF A DAD MEMBER DENTIST.
him out.
The family of Lizzie Daniels would
like to express their thanks to all who
helped during the passing of their loved
one. Thanks to all who sent food,
flowers, and to relatives, and friends
who expressed their sympathy. A
special thanks to the Old Beaver
Regular Baptist Church, members and
ministers, and a special thanks to John
C. Hall and Hall Funeral Home for their
efficient and caring services shown to
our family .
THE DANIELS FAMILY
1t.
PIKEVILLE'S
FINEST FIREPLACES
• Fireplace Accessories
• F irep lace Insta llation
• F irep lace Chi mney Sweep
Danny Melvin
437-4704
Joe Wells
432-5145
RITE
AID
I
...--------~~--
Section Four, Page Seven
J
RITE AID PHARMACIES WILL FILL OYER•••
30MILL-
PRESCRIPTIONS
THIS YEAR
QUALITY, ACCURACY AND SAVINGS
ASSURED WITH EACH ONE!
.,,A
smile
can be
affordable.''\·
DENTURES
$139
$169
6. HIGH STANDARDS.
.
DENTURE REPAIRS: RELINES ALSO AVAILABLE
The centuries- old ritual of women
bring ing r ich dowries to a mar riage is
somewhat common among humans, but
in the animal kingdom, it's the male who
bears the gifts before mating. According
to Internat ional Wildlife magazine, lady
spiders can expect a large ball of silk
while a fem ale k atydid is a llowed to
feast on her mates hind legs.
ALLEN DENTAL CENTER
PHONE 606/874-2020 ALLEN, KY.
DR. R.I. GOODMAN D.M.D.
DR. W. FU D.M.D.
ROID
TOOTHPASTE
REG., TARTAR
CONTROL,
MINT OR GEL
4 .6 OZ. TUBE
TYLENOL
TABLETS
600 HIGH
SPEED
CREST
799
EXTRA-STRENGTH
COLOR FILM
105
OR TIME-ZERO
COLOR FILM
SINGLE PACK
BOTILE
OF 60
339
NYQUIL
At Curtis Mathes you've got
SUDAFED
NIGHTTIME
GENERAL ELECTRIC
COLDS
MEDICINE
•
399
DECtNGESTANT
~=~ ~!L~~
~OUR
OR 12
CAPSULESPKG. OF 10
199
And A 4-Year Warranty.
. VCR's
g;;;p
Portables
Stereos
;;;:::
..............
Cun•s Mathes offers a w•de selcct•on ol
v•deo cassene recorders. All o~cr leatures
hke remote control. programmable l•mcr.
• and much more'
MUSK,
SPICE REG.,
OR FRESH
2.5 OZ. SIZE
Consoles
• Free Delivery and Installation
• No Credit Hassle
• Four Year Warranty on parts,
picture tube and labor
149
.
PKG.
OF 5
179
LET US
PRICE
Rent a complete
system today, that
1ncludcs a record
player. AM FM radiO,
cassette recorder '
player and beautiful rack
YOUR NEXT
PRESCRIPTION
• EXTENDED STORE HOURS
PRESTONSBURG
Highland Plaza, Ph. 886-8381
Harlan
573-7111
355 So. Main
SHAVING
CARTRIDGES
DEODORANT
W E RESERVE TH E RIG HT TO LIM IT QUA N TITI ES
Hazard
439-4769
339 Main
TRAC II
SPEED
STICK
Many ol our 13" and 19" models have remole
control cable capable solid stale lun•ng plus
much more.
Cun•s Mathes consoles are loaded w•lh lealures
hke sohd slate chass•s. aula color, P•Ciure control
a~ aulomaltc f1ne lun•ng
GILLEnE
MENNEN
Cumberland
589-2725
209 W. Main
I
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
A little more expensive ... but worth it.
~
~~~ii~
t"Jl•J
PRICES EfFECTIVE FEB 24 THRU MARCH 2, 1~ 8 6
N OT RESPONSIBLE fOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS
RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY
GLYN VIEW PLAZA
500 W. MOUNTAIN PARKWAY, PRESTONBURG, KY
PHARMACY PHONE: 886-1255
-
i''
-
-"
�'
The Floyd County Times
Wednesday. March 12, 1986
Section Four, Page Eight
ED
MOTOR CAR and TRUCK CO., INC•.
Your Pontiac, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, GMC, Jeep, AMC, Renault Dealer
PRESENTS
~FA~
TORY INVOICE
SALE~
ON ALL '86 GRAND WAGONEERS
Yes, for a limited time you can purchase a new '86 Grand Wagonee
~-
from ED WALTERS for factory invoice.
We have 20 in stock. All colors. Stop by today and buy the "Cadillacof Four-Wheel Drives"-Grand Wagoneer-and save thousands!
*All you pay extra is $595.00 for the ED WALTERS PROTEC,tiON PLAN which includes rustproofing with a lifetime warranty in writing for as long as you own the vehicle. Fabric gua u..............:__..
with a 1-year warranty, undercoating, wax and gas . .
(On straight-out deals only) Sale runs March 12-March 18th_
-
:::::::.-
~
=
--===========l
--
A.P.R. CONTINUES ON MOST
GENE AL MOTORS VEHICLES
IN OU INVENTORY
•
•
•
•
•
GRAND PRIX • BONNEVILLE
6000 (4-CYLINDER)
SUNBIRD
GRAND AM (4-CYLI NDE R)
FIREBIRD • PARISIENNE
• SEDAN DEVILLE
•FLEETWOOD
( Front-Wheet Drive)
• CIMARRON
•
•
•
•
•
CUTLASS SUPREME
EIGHTY EIGHT
NINETY EIGHT
CIERA (4-Cylinder)
CALAIS (4-Cylinder)
ALSO: Tllese Used Vehicles Qualify for 9.9% A. P.R.*
GMC
1985 SS MONTE CARLO
• 2- & 4-WHEEL DRIVE
PICKUPS
• S-15 PICKUPS
• S-15 J IMMYS
• CARGO VANS
•
•
•
•
12,000 actua I miles
One-owner, black
Maroon interior.
Loaded
COMPUTERIZED
FRONT -END ALIGNMENT
95
$
OLDSMOBILE
CADILLAC
PONTIAC
1985 PONTIAC TRANS-AM
Russett with camel interior, T-tops,
4,000 actual miles, multi-port fuel injection, 16" wheels, 5-band equalizer.
* 36 months, $8000 maximum fihanced.
(Wi th approved credit, for a lim ited time only.)
OUR STAFF
I
WELCOMES
!BUCK LAYNEI
BACK!
He invites a II of his customers to stop
by today and let him show them the advantages of trading at ED WALTERS.
[t] [i]
'
~
M
.._..
TRUCKS
;j3
Je.
.!.
$
IEIAUll
MOTOR CAR AND TRUCK COMPANY, INC•.r---:-ep-R~-:i.L-l:LEeoeR~:"eofTh:sa~t~~g"r=·-ciff-~-so--=N:.:..t
5
430 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG • PHONE: 886-3811
HOURS: 8-6 MON.-FRI.,S-5 SATURDAY
~.
1.. ··- . · -· -
·"'- ••.
0 · ' , ..
.:.-~, .:·:.•:..
·~ J-J..."J '-·,•1:.. ·
•••
(Notresponsibleforprinter'serrorsoromissions)
:~~~~;,~i~iF
: ~C~~ ~~~~E
•DICKIECAMPBELL •TONYCASTLE
�
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Floyd County Times 1986
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Floyd County Times March 12, 1986