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Vol. 87, Issue 49 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013 75 cents Two Floyd teens killed in Pike wreck Car carrying eight passengers at time of crash in stark contrast to friends’ public expressions of shock and remorse in the days after the wreck. then struck an earth embankment. Ralph B. Davis “I’m loving life a bit too much right [email protected] The vehicle had a total of eight oc- now,” Tipton said on Twitter, just cupants at the time of the crash, none VIRGIE — An early-morning acci- of whom were wearing seat belts. three-and-a-half hours before the crash. dent has left two Floyd County teens Newsome and passenger Alexandra KSP could not provide the identities dead. Payge Tipton, 18, of Harold, were of the remaining six passengers or an According to State Police, pronounced dead at the scene by Pike update on their conditions. Jonathan Newsome, 18, of Teaberry, County Coroner Russell Roberts. KSP accident reconstructionist was driving a 1999 Mustang south A review of the victims’ social me- Bryan Layne is investigating the crash. on Route 3501 around 2 a.m., Friday, dia accounts provides a glimpse into Layne was assisted at the scene by when he failed to negotiate a left-hand typical young lives, filled with family, Trooper Ryan Hamilton, Trooper Nick turn onto Route 1469. The vehicle friends and celebrations that stand Hale and Transtar Ambulance. Johnathan Newsome Alexandra Payge Tipton Judge: Criminal drug element filling prescription void

Jack Latta real progress in the war on [email protected] drugs. “It ebbs and flows,” Hall said. “It’s hard to say PRESTONSBURG — whether it’s getting worse, As state and federal agen- better or anything like that.” cies tighten their grips on However, Hall says recent pill pipelines, other serious work by state and federal drugs, with their own unique law enforcement communi- problems, are beginning to ties has tightened the grip see resurgence in Eastern on “pill mills” and interstate Kentucky, warned Floyd Dis- drug trafficking in prescrip- trict Judge Eric Hall, during tion medications. But Hall photo by Ralph B. Davis a meeting Tuesday of the warned, “Drug addiction is Gov. Steve Beshear and First Lady Jane Beshear lead a group of cyclists on an inaugural ride down the newly opened Communities Against Drug kind of like trying to grab a Dawkins Line Rail Trail. Addiction. hold of a wet bar of soap. You Hall was the guest speaker grab it and it squirts some- during Tuesday’s meeting of where else.” Drugs typically associated Communities Against Drug with urban areas may be Addiction (CADA), and making their way into Floyd Highway to health took time to discuss current County, Hall said, as the ease law enforcement concerns, of access and affordability of as well as the benefits of so many prescription narcot- drug court. ics has been choked off. He Governor, First Lady open Dawkins Line Rail Trail Hall said that it is tough said the vacuum created by to determine if the law en- a reduction in prescription forcement and judicial com- munities are making any See DRUG ‌| A2 Ralph B. Davis way to prosperity. only half of the full project, with an- [email protected] “This Dawkins Line Rail Trail is other 18-mile section to be picked up also going to be an economic tool at Royalton and continuing another SWAMP BRANCH — Gov. Steve for Kentucky, attracting visitors 18 miles to Evanston, in Breathitt Johnson man pleads guilty Beshear and First Lady Jane Beshear who will inject money into our local County. joined numerous state and local offi- economy,” Gov. Beshear said. “I was The trail runs through one of the cials Saturday morning to officially just talking before we started the pro- least healthy areas of the state, with to the murder of his parents open the first 18-mile section of gram with some folks from Paints- Magoffin County ranking 104th, the Dawkins Line Rail Trail before ville, that they’re already getting calls Johnson County ranking 108th, and William Blanton receives life a crowd of hundreds of onlookers, from Canada, Pennsylvania, lots of Breathitt County ranking 118th, out many with hiking boots, bicycles and other states, wanting to know about of the state’s 120 counties in the without the possibility of parole horses in tow. this trail, getting information, want- most recent County Health Rank- But while many were in atten- ing to come. And, folks, that’s what’s ings compiled by the Robert Wood Jack Latta dance to get a first workout on the going to happen.” Johnson Foundation and the Univer- [email protected] state’s largest rail trail, Beshear and The Dawkins Line Rail Trail is sity of Wisconsin Population Health other officials were quick to point built on an abandoned railroad bed, Institute. LOUISA — A Johnson County man pleaded guilty Fri- day to two counts of murder for the 2012 death of his out the Dawkins Line would not only running from just outside Paintsville The trail offers hikers, cyclists and be a footpath to physical fitness and at Hager Hill, and running to Royal- parents. road to recreation, but also a path- ton, in Magoffin County. And that is See HEALTH ‌| A2 According to law enforcement officials, William “Wil- lie” Blanton, 30, of Oil Springs, entered a guilty plea to two counts of murder, tampering with physical evidence, and being a persistent felony offender. The charges all stem from the murder of Blanton’s parents, Larry and May Valley gets continued funding for Toyota bornlearning academy Sandra Blanton. According to his plea, agreed upon in Lawrence Circuit Court, Blanton will serve life in prison Jack Latta are providing funding to United Way of that more and more kids will have the without the possibility of parole. [email protected] Kentucky to expand the Toyota born- chance for everyday experiences to be- Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney Tony Skeans says learning Academies. Through 2016, come learning opportunities and allow the deal worked out with Blanton was the best possible FRANKFORT — The success of Toyota bornlearning Academies will them to be better prepared for Kinder- result for the family and the community. “It’s a good res- May Valley Elementary’s first year in be established at 62 schools. The acad- garten,” said Webb. olution for the family going forward, and addresses the Toyota’s bornlearning Academy has se- emies teach parents and caregivers of Toyota bornlearning Academies are safety of the community.” cured it extended funding, representa- children from prenatal to five years old open to anyone in each community, not Skeans says that the death penalty was taken off the tives from Toyota announced this week. how to turn everyday moments into just those with children enrolled at the table after Amanda Fannin, Blanton’s girlfriend, gave as- According to officials, May Valley learning opportunities. schools. The 12 new elementary schools sistance to police in locating and recovering the bodies. Elementary will receive continue receiv- Floyd County Supt. Henry Webb said receiving funding this year are: Lacy El- According to Skeans, there are currently no charges ing funding from Toyota’s manufactur- Tuesday that we is pleased that Floyd ementary School (Hopkinsville), Foust pending against Fannin related to the Blantons’ deaths. ing operations in Kentucky to operate County Schools would continue to ben- Elementary School (Owensboro), Clark Johnson County Sheriff Dwayne Price says that deal to the Toyota bornlearning Academy efit from the bornlearning Academy. County Preschool (Winchester), Paris imprison Blanton for life is justice being served. launched in 2012. May Valley is one of “We’re excited about the bornlearn- Elementary School (Paris), Garth El- “This agreement fits the crime that was committed,” 21 schools – 12 of which are new this ing Academy being funded again for ementary School (Georgetown), Wingo Price said. “Willie will not get out of prison for the rest year – receiving funding for these early 2013-14, as 140 parents and caregivers Elementary School (Wingo), South of his natural born life. He will no longer pose a danger childhood education programs in the attended this past year,” said Webb. Heights Elementary School (Hender- to society.” state. Toyota announced the new school “About 65 percent of our children in son), J.A. Caywood Elementary School Sheriff Price said that every deputy in his department locations, as well as continued funding Floyd County aren’t in structured edu- (Edgewood), Campbell Elementary had a hand in bringing Blanton to justice. “The Blantons’ for Academies launched in 2012, as part cational or child care environments, and School (Raceland), Murray Elementary family and many citizens in the Oil Springs area, as well of a commitment to doubling its $1 mil- we want to see every child have every School (Murray), Highland Elementary as throughout the county, were a lot of help in getting a lion investment in early childhood edu- opportunity possible.” School (Waynesburg), and Trigg Coun- resolution.” cation in the Commonwealth. “The team is developing a plan to ty Primary School (Cadiz). Price also thanked the hard work by the Common- Toyota Motor Manufacturing Ken- include those who attended the first In addition to May Valley El- wealth’s Attorney’s Office to get the agreement. tucky, Inc. and Toyota Motor Engineer- year as well as offering the same ses- “I believe I can speak for everyone when I say we are all ing & Manufacturing North America sions to new attendees. And this means See FUND ‌| A2 thankful this case is finally closed,” Price said.

JONES LAW FIRM, PLLC. •Personal Injury •Auto & Truck Accidents •Wrongful Death •Medical Malpractice •Deeds •Willis 256 Irene St., Suite 202 Prestonsburg, Kentucky 606-886-8940

This is a paid advertisement 60427319 A2 • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013 THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES Obituaries

John B. Akers, 81, lin Smith. 52, of Harold, died Satur- In addition to his par- Day Adventist Church. Church of Christ in Har- of Pikeville Funeral services will day June 15, 2013. He was ents, he was preceded in He is survived by his old. Burial will follow the John B. Akers, 81, of be held Tuesday June 18, born September 29, 1961, death by a sister, Anna wife, Diane L. Sparks, of service at Rogers Cem- Pikeville, died Friday June 1:00 p.m. at Nelson Frazier to the late Curtis Hall Jarvis. Frenchburg; two sons, etery in Harold. 14, 2013 at his residence. Funeral Home in Martin, and Wanda Lou Hamilton Funeral services for William M. Sparks III Nelson Frazier Funeral He was born February 23, with Johnny Pugh officiat- Newsome. Larry Douglas Jarvis will and Dalcus E. Sparks; Home in charge of ar- 1932 to the late Johnny ing. Burial will follow the He was preceded in be conducted at noon, a daughter, Becky Bai- rangements. and Pearlie Akers. He service at Coleman Cem- death by one brother: Tuesday, June 18, in the ley, of North Carolina; was the husband of Anna etery. Dwayne L. Hall and one Hall Funeral Home Cha- a step-daughter,Yvonne Donnie Ray Wright Smith Hunt-Akers. He was Nelson Frazier Funeral sister Leanne Belcher. pel, in Martin, with Tim Schutt, of Frenchburg; a Donnie Ray Wright, 73, a retired coal miner, loving Home in charge of arrange- He is survived by his McCoy officiating. Burial brother, Oakley Sparks, of Whitesburg, husband husband and daddy, and a ments. daughter: Tassee Torre- will follow in the David- of Prestonsburg; four of Debbie Looney Wright, member of the Stone Coal ance; step son: Brad Hall; son Memorial Gardens, sisters, Pauline Wells, of died June 17, 2013, at Church of Christ. Sarah Elizabeth step daughters: Kristy at Ivel. Prestonsburg, Sue Tobin, Greg and Noreen Wells Along with his parents, Crace, 78, of Clark and Shanna Patrick; of Richmond, Dinah Van Hopice Center, in Whites- he was preceded in death Prestonsburg brother: John C. Hall; and J.R. Samons Hoosen, of Emma, and burg. by one grandchild: Ryan Sarah Elizabeth Crace, six grandchildren. J.R. Samons, 73, of Mary Click, of Prestons- Born Oct. 7, 1939, in David Case. 78, of Prestonsburg, died Funeral services will be Martin, died June 15, burg; six grandchildren; Pike County, to the late He is survived by his Wednesday June 12, 2013. held Wednesday June 19, 2013. and nine great grandchil- Elijah Wright and Tishie wife: Anna Smith Hunt She was born December 2013 at noon at Nelson He was born Oct. 26, dren. Quillen Wright, he was Akers of Pikeville; sons: 1, 1934 to the late John Frazier Funeral Home 1939, to the late William In addition to his par- a disabled inspector for Bobby Akers of Sitka, Jeff Wilce and Martha Eveline with Bud Crum officiat- “Jim” and Gertrude Gil- ents, he was preceded in General Motors, in Michi- Hunt of Pikeville; daugh- Stevens Rose. She was ing. Burial will follow the lespie Samons. He was death by a brother, Harry gan, and a member of the ter: Kathy Sturgill of Pikev- the wife of the late Ben R. service at Newsome Cem- disabled from the rail- Thomas Sparks. Light House Church, at ille, Wilma Anderson of Crace, a homemaker, and a etery in Craynor. road. Graveside services were Colson. Pikeville, Sharon Clemons member of the Community Nelson Frazier Funeral He is survived by a sis- at 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, He is survived by Justin of Dry Ridge, Kamana Ad- Freewill Baptist Church. Home in charge of ar- ter, Dorothy Samons, of June 25, at the Camp Nel- Wright, of Seco, Brande kins of Tram; sister: Alma She was preceded in rangements. Lackey. son National Cemetery, (Randall Jr.) Scott, of Ratliff of Akron, Ohio; 10 death by brothers & sister: He was preceded in with Rev. Tom Kyser of- Pikeville, and April grandchildren, 11 great- Andy Rose, Jim Bob Rose, Larry Douglas death by a sister, Irene ficiating. In lieu of flowers (Quis) Wright, of Geor- grandchildren. Bonnie Rose, Ed Rose, Or- Jarvis Samons, and his broth- donations suggested to gia; a sister, Mary Brown, Funeral services were ville Rose and Polly Rose Larry Douglas Jarvis, ers, Frank Samons, Aspy the Wounded Warriors. of Jenkins; and grand- held Monday June 17, Shell and 2 grandchildren. age 68, of Grethel, hus- Samons, Earl Samons, Taul Funeral Homes of children, Alanna, Austen, 2013 at Nelson Frazier She is survived by chil- band of Sharon Mitchell Fred Samons and Link Frenchburg in charge of Makeilah, Landon, Ma- Funeral Home with Phillip dren: Dallas Crace & Wil- Jarvis, passed away Satur- Samons. arrangements. leik, Amani, Amauri and Keathley and Elmer Keath- liam Crace both of Pres- day, June 15, 2013, in the Funeral services for J.R. Mackiah. ley officiating. Burial fol- tonsburg, Ricky Crace of Hospice Care Center, in Samons will be at 11 a.m., Alexandra Paige He was preceded in lowed the service at Kidd Flat Gap, Charlie Crace of Lexington. Wednesday, June 19, at “Payge” Tipton, death by a son, Elijah Cemetery in Dana. Hager Hill, Joe Crace of He was born Feb. 12, Nelson Frazier Funeral 18, of Harold Joseph Wright; a daugh- Nelson Frazier Funeral Dwale, Martha P. Falstead 1945, the son of the late Home, in Martin, with Alexandra Paige “Pay- ter, Tisha Mary Wright; Home in charge of arrange- of Lawrence Co., Bonnie William Henry Jarvis and Ronnie Samons officiat- ge” Tipton, 18, of Har- brothers, Arlin Wright, ments. Blevins of Prestonsburg, the late Thelma Fannin ing. Burial will follow in old, died Friday June 14, Alvin Wright, Oscar Polly Nolan of David, and Jarvis Scalf. He was a the family cemetery, at 2013. She was born Octo- Wright, Aster Wright, Osiphine Coleman, Rosemary Stephens of retired administrator for Craynor. ber 6, 1994 to Sherry Rog- Hermon Wright and Char- 75, of Tram West Liberty; two broth- the Floyd County Board Nelson Frazier Funeral ers Johnson and Phillip lie Wright; sisters, Floria Osiphine Coleman, 75, ers: Wilce Rose of Pres- of Education. Home, of Martin, is in Tipton, and step-mother Rose, Alma Esters and of Tram, died Friday June tonsburg, and Bill Tom Mr. Jarvis was a mem- charge of arrangements. Tracey Armstrong Tip- Bessie Stewart; three in- 14, 2013 at St. Joseph Mar- Rose of Liberty Mills, Ind.; ber of the National Edu- www.nelsonfrazierfu- ton. She was a loving fant sisters, Callie, Ada tin. She was born January one sister: Lou Vadie Col- cation Association, the neralhome.com mother and recent gradu- Marie and Barbara; and 15, 1938 in Dana to the late lins of Sellard Lake, Ind.; Kentucky Education As- ate of Betsy Layne High a granddaughter, Maya Jim Lee and Wilda Renee 11 grandchildren, 22 great sociation, Retired Teach- McKinley School. Arie Ratchford. Meade Smith. she was the grandchildren and 7 step ers Association, the Na- Sparks Jr. She was preceded in Funeral services will wife of Clinton Coleman. great grandchildren. tional Rifle Association McKinley Sparks Jr., death by her grandfather: be held at 2 p.m., Thurs- She was a homemaker and Funeral services were and the Honorable Order 75, of Peachy Williams Phillip Tipton. day, June 20, at the Light a member of the Church of held Saturday June 15, of Kentucky Colonels. Road, in Frenchburg, She is survived by her House Church, 6257 Hwy. Christ. 2013 at Community Free- Including his wife, Lar- passed away Friday, June son: Billy Lee Akers of 931 N, in Whitesburg, Along with her parents, will Baptist Church in ry is survived by a son, 14, 2013, at the VA Medi- Harold; Brothers: Seth with Bobby Pike, Jimmy she was preceded in death Prestonsburg with Paul Larry Michael (Carmel- cal Center, in Lexington. Tipton and Kevin Tipton Cook and Glenn Cross by one brother: Franklin Coleman and others offici- ita) Jervis, of Prestons- He was born Nov. 21, both of Harold; sisters: officiating. Burial will Smith and two sisters: Ar- ating. Burial followed the burg; a daughter, Lisa Ar- 1937, in Prestonsburg, Kimberly Tipton of Pikev- follow in the family cem- zetta Margie Bentley. service at Elliott Cemetery nett, of Prestonsburg; and the son of the late William ille, Faith Johnson & Hal- etery, at Seco. She is survived by her in Dwale. two step-daughters, Kelli McKinley Sr. and Jettie ey Johnson both of Har- Visitation will take sons: Jimmy Coleman and Nelson Frazier Funeral Cremeans and Natalie Wells Sparks. He was a old; grandparents: John place after 6 p.m., Tues- Michael Coleman; daugh- Home in charge of arrange- Newsome, both of Lexing- retired truck driver for & Inez Rogers, Glenda day, at the church. ters: Jeannie Coleman; sis- ments. ton. He is also survived by Consolidated Freight, in Tipton, William & Patri- Nelson Frazier Funeral ters: Anna Akers, Era Cole, five grandchildren, Lewie Orlando, Fla., a veteran cia Armstrong. Home, of Martin, is in Vernetta Smith; brothers: Squire Gregory Arnett, Sage Jervis, Max having served in the U.S. Funeral services will charge of arrangements. Nathan Smith, Dennis Hall, 52, of Harold Jervis, Annalise Jervis Air Force, and a member be held Tuesday June 18, www.nelsonfrazierfu- Smith, Carter Smith, Ver- Squire Gregory Hall, and Kendall Cremeans. of the Winchester Seventh 2:00 p.m. at Upper Toler neralhome.com Fund From Page A1 ing Academies help do just that,” United Way of Kentucky. Casey Foundation, students who behind common strategies, stan- said Mike Price, vice president of The Toyota bornlearning Acad- do not read proficiently by third dards and goals for Kentucky’s ear- ementary, programs launched at administration, TMMK. “Toyota is emies serve as a fun and innovative grade are four times less likely to ly childhood system and to advo- other schools in 2012 will con- committed to education and we are community resource which en- graduate high school than those cate for improved quality of early tinue at Hiseville Elementary in proud to bring this innovative pro- gages parents and teachers to col- who read at a proficient level. childhood services and improved Glasgow; Crabbe Elementary in gram to even more young children laborate in early childhood develop- “We must recommit as a com- school readiness. Ashland; Grandview Elementary and families across the state.” ment and explore ways children can munity to our youngest citizens,” Doug Eberhart, president of in Bellevue; East Calloway Ele- The bornlearning Academy of- learn through everyday interaction. said Kentucky Gov. Steve Beshear. United Way of Kentucky, said Toy- mentary in Murray; H.W. Wilkey fers an innovative approach to Monthly school-based workshops “By improving early education ota’s commitment to creating 62 Elementary in Leitchfield; Berea early childhood development and will provide parents with tools to opportunities now, we can help academies in Kentucky is an impor- Elementary in Berea; Farley Ele- parent engagement. The Academy help their children succeed in kin- ensure the future success of our tant step in raising the state’s over- mentary in Paducah and Boston utilizes bornlearning materials cre- dergarten and beyond. students in the classroom and all educational attainment. School in Boston. ated by United Way Worldwide and Connecting children to forma- beyond, as they enter college and “By ensuring that young learners According to the Kentucky a workshop model developed by tive experiences in their early years prepare for the work force.” get an early start to their education, Board of Education, only one in Tim Hanner, retired school super- is vital to future success. Children The Toyota bornlearning Acad- we are focusing on quality educa- four Kentucky children is prepared intendent, United Way of Greater who are not prepared for kinder- emies coincide with Gov. Bes- tion that will prepare them for suc- for kindergarten. Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky garten start out at a disadvantage hear’s emphasis on early childhood cess in life,” said Eberhart. “We are “As a community, we must join University. The partnership grew and, without intervention, may education. In 2011, he created the grateful for Toyota’s investment in, together to turn around these sta- to include the Prichard Commit- continue to lag behind. According Governor’s Early Childhood Advi- and long-term commitment to, edu- tistics and the Toyota bornlearn- tee for Academic Excellence and to a 2011 study by the Annie E. sory Council to unite stakeholders cation in Kentucky.” Drug From Page A1 tentially devastating drugs. tels out of Ohio and other it just rolls off into some success is the program’s suc- erally do better. It’s not an “We’re seeing the return places that are developing. other direction.” cess, says Hall. overall rule, but it seems that drugs being brought into the of some very, very destruc- We’re seeing connections Recovery programs are “It works. It absolutely they do a little better job.” region has created a fertile with Mexican drug gangs, also making progress, works. Better than anything According to Hall, the area for outside criminal ele- tive drugs. Heroin, mainly,” and I can tell you, folks, you said Hall, who announced I’ve seen,” Hall said. “There’s Floyd County Drug Court ments to bring in other, po- Hall said. “We’re seeing car- don’t want those guys to be the graduation of another one truth, and that’s: Jail is on par with the national your neighbors. These are eight drug court partici- does not solve alcoholism or average of about 15 percent violent folks who stop at pants during a ceremony drug addiction.” The family of Walter nothing.” to be held in September. According to Hall, crimi- recidivism. “Our drug court Sexton would like to Hall says conversations “It will be our largest nal offenders who serve time graduates are from all over express their gratitude he has had with local and graduation,” Hall said. in jail without receiving any the country and in very good to everyone who regional drug interdiction Drug court is a three- treatment will most often re- paying jobs now.” attended Walter’s units indicate drug battles phase program, which pro- peat offend within 30 days. Hall says the drug funeral, offered their are on the horizon. vides recovery meetings, There are also other court program will mark much appreciated “That’s a looming battle,” structured drug testing, programs, such as Pretrial its 10-year anniversary in condolences, sympathy, said Hall. and access to education Substance Abuse Program Floyd County in March prayers, and provided More and more meth- and employment opportuni- (PSAP), a lock-down pro- of next year. a great comfort in our amphetamine labs are also ties. Optimum participation gram that Hall says has been CADA holds monthly time of need. Words springing up, Hall said. takes at least 15 months to beneficial to people before meetings at the First Pres- Meth labs that employ the complete, though Hall ad- they move into drug court. byterian Church in Pres- fall short of expressing “shake and bake” method of mits that is very rare. Hall “Were integrating several how much your presence meant to our creating crystal meth have says drug court officials of those folks who come out tonsburg, which regularly family. God used each and every person been steadily increasing. understand the difficulty in of PSAP into our drug court features guest speakers from to impact us in a mighty way and we “We’re making progress in weaning a community off program.” said Hall. “Those law enforcement, judicial, or were overwhelmed with your kindness a lot of our drug issues, but drugs, and provide every op- that do seem to have some health and recovery related and support. Our entire family knew how that doesn’t mean it’s being portunity for participants to element of treatment before fields. There will be no meet- special Walters was, but the outpouring of eliminated. So many times, succeed. The participants’ coming into drug court, gen- ing of the group in July. our community was a physical testament of just how special he was. The family would like to specifi cally thank the following: Family, Health friends, and co-workers for being there From Page A1 sides are perfect for hiking, cycling and to be back, with horses. during these trying times, the Hazard horseback riding,” Jane Beshear said. The trail was completed by the state ARH ICU staff for their wonderful care horseback riders — but no motorized “There’s a great demand for new trails, Transportation Cabinet, Finance and Ad- and compassion, Mark Wagoner and the traffic — a trek into remote and lush rural and I believe the Dawkins Line will be- ministration Cabinet, and Tourism, Arts Neon First Church of God, the Topmost areas across the three counties. The first come very popular, very soon.” and Heritage Cabinet. It will be managed Baptist Church, Knott County Highway section utilizes 24 railroad trestles, as well Following a ribbon-cutting ceremony, by the Kentucky Department of Parks. Department, and the Knott County as the 662-foot Gun Creek Tunnel, along the Beshears led a group of cyclists on According to a prepared statement re- Sheriff’s Department. Your kindness and its course. There are currently trailheads a 30-minute ride down the trail, before leased at the event, the trail was modeled support will always be remembered and at Swamp Branch and Royalton. leaving to attend a grandchild’s birthday after the Virginia Creeper Trail, which at-

appreciated. We can’t thank you enough. 60427421 “The natural beauty and rolling hill- party. However, Jane Beshear promised tracts over 200,000 visitors a year. THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013 • A9 Police seeking public’s help in catching bank robber Fewer families report having Ralph B. Davis trouble paying medical bills [email protected]

LOUISA — Police have released security- camera photos in an attempt to catch a man Near-poor struggle more than poor families responsible for the Friday robbery of the Louisa branch of Inez Deposit Bank. Fewer American families are hav- families with incomes from 100 to 199 According to details released by KSP Post ing problems paying medical bills, percent of the poverty line were most 14, in Ashland, an unidentified man entered but 20 percent of them, particularly likely to have difficulty paying medi- the bank shortly before 3 p.m., Friday, de- those without insurance and those that cal bills, probably because those below manding money from a teller. The clerk are “near poor” but not “poor,” still the poverty line qualify for Medicaid. complied and the man fled on foot through struggle with health costs, says a study State income limits vary; in Kentucky, a back door onto Lock Avenue. He was last Police are asking the public for their as- released last week by the National Cen- income-based Medicaid is available to sistance in identifying the man in these ter for Health Statistics. those with incomes less than 70 per- seen headed toward Madison Street. photographs. The man pictured is sus- The man was wearing a red-and-black The report says 54.2 million people, cent of the poverty line. pected of robbing the Louisa branch of or 20.3 percent of families headed by Those classified as “poor” are below baseball cap, khaki pants and a long-sleeved Inez Deposit Bank. patterned shirt over a white t-shirt with the someone under the age of 65, had diffi- the poverty line, while the “near-poor” letters “WAX” visible on the front the shirt. culty covering medical expenses in the had incomes of 100 to 199 percent of first half of 2012. During the first half the poverty line. He is described as standing approximately 5 of 2011, 21.7 percent of families, or Among families with insurance, feet, 6 inches tall, with a slender build. 57.8 million people, found it difficult 14 percent of those with private in- KSP was assisted at the scene by the Lou- to pay medical bills. surance and 25.6 percent with Med- isa Police Department and the Lawrence Hispanics (25.2 percent) and blacks icaid or other public insurance had County Sheriff’s Department. (27.9 percent) were more likely than similar problems paying bills in the The case remains under investigation by whites (20.1 percent) or Asians (10.3 first half of 2012, which represents a Detective Jeff Kelley. percent) to report trouble paying their 1.7 percent and 2.5 percent decrease Anyone with information is asked to con- medical bills, says the report. It says from 2011, respectively. tact the Kentucky State Police Post 14 at (800) 222-5555. Study shows a 15-minute walk a half-hour after eating can control older folks’ spikes in blood sugar It’s no news that walking is into muscle cells, and the liver week, the study shows how experiments of its kind and specifically for glycemic control good for your health or for pre- where it’s stored for energy, you can be smart and get the could be useful for pregnant with older age.” But the study’s venting diabetes, but a new doesn’t work as well as it did most out of your exercising women at risk for gestational findings benefit everyone be- study published in Diabetes Care when you were younger. Leav- time. Compared to 45-minute diabetes who may not be able cause we all experience glucose says a 15-minute, moderate- ing too much glucose in the walks in the morning and after- to exercise for 45 minutes,” the spikes after eating, said DiPietro. speed walk about 30 minutes af- blood can lead to Type 2 diabe- noon, the study says that only study’s leader, Loretta DiPietro Remember to take precautions ter eating, which is when blood tes and cardiovascular damage. the 15-minute, post-meal walks of the Department of Exercise sugar spikes, is most beneficial Exercise has long been managed to significantly re- Science at The George Wash- when walking at night, especially for older individuals needing to known to helps prevent these duce blood sugar spikes during ington University, told NBC. considering less than half of Ken- control blood-sugar levels. effects. And while many indi- the important three-hour post- “This is not for weight loss, tucky adults live in communities As you age, the process in viduals may not be able to get meal window, reports Brian Al- and it’s not going to increase with elements such as sidewalks which insulin converts sugar the recommended 45 minutes exander of NBC News. your cardiovascular fitness very or shoulders that allow for safe and glucose from your food of exercise most days of the This is the first controlled much,” DiPietro said. “It’s very walking or bicycling. Calendar From Page A3 support to anyone needing counselors. Call 886- or more information, call tional, and kinship care), Drive, Prestonsburg, from extra support in dealing 6025, or 1-800-649- 886-4326. foster parents and all 6-8 p.m. Childcare will not munity Center. For more with weight loss. 6605. Remember, “Love others interested in adop- be provided. For more in- info., call 377-6658. Those Doesn’t Have to Hurt.” A.S.K. (Adoption tion. To be held the first formation, contact Dedra who have had gastric by- Domestic Violence Disabled? - You may Support for Ken- Monday of each month, at Slone, adoptive parent pass surgery most espe- Hotline - 24-hour Crisis be eligible for grant mon- tucky) - Support group the Department for Com- liaison, at 432-4110 or cially welcome to attend. Line manned by Certi- ey to assist in your daily for all adoptive parents munity Based Services 422-7927, or email to: do- Meetings being offered as fied Domestic Violence living. For an application (public, private, interna- office, 1009 North Lake [email protected].

60422244 60412545 A4

A4 • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013 THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES Worth Repeating ... A liberal is a man who is right most of the time, but he's right too soon. Viewpoint — Gregory Nunn Amendment I Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people to peaceably assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances. Guest View Dancing around the First and Fourth Amendments

Timothy Karr

Whether you think spying is OK or not depends on your relationship to the information being collected. If you’re on the gathering end, the invasion of some- one else’s privacy doesn’t seem like a big deal. But if you’re the one whose private life is being pried into, this kind of surveillance seems like a very big deal in- deed. This dynamic is at work with the unfolding story about National Security Agency programs that vacuum up the telephone and Internet data of millions of peo- ple. To President Barack Obama, such wholesale spying is a necessary evil. “You can’t have 100 percent security and also then have 100 percent privacy,” he said. Sena- tors Saxby Chambliss, Dianne Feinstein, and Lindsey Graham were among many in Congress who came for- ward to defend the programs. Our View Maybe they spoke too soon. Hundreds of thousands of Americans are responding in anger and demanding an end to Washington’s widespread surveillance. This is why protections like the First and Fourth Amendments were enshrined in our Constitution in Have you had enough, yet? the first place — to shield people from such abuses of power. News last week that $2.5 in permanent decline, and has since said he will seek tors could have made a But Americans aren’t being protected right now — million in multi-county when more and more peo- to have the money repaid, one-time adjustment to because the people signing off on the laws are on the coal severance tax money ple are growing frustrated once bonds are issued for the funding formula to use receiving side of the information divide. Many of them is being used to renovate by ineffective state and lo- the Rupp Arena project. the multi-county surplus have lost touch with the privacy needs of the people Rupp Arena has ruffled cal efforts to diversify the Stumbo also said the to plug a portion of the they’re sworn to serve. To those in power, the intrusion quite a few feathers in the region’s economy, watch- money did not jeopardize single-county shortfall. into our lives is a tiny price to pay for a full-field view mountains, but the fore- ing as $2.5 million is spent any projects in the moun- They didn’t. Instead, of the communications of all Americans. most question we have is to fluff up the cushions for tains. That is a bit of a they chose bread and cir- And the range of data being mined is pretty stag- one you might not expect. millionaires and future stretch, but it is techni- cuses … minus the bread. gering. According to reports in the Guardian and The Had Eastern Kentucky millionaires is more than a cally true. The way coal It appears they didn’t think Washington Post, the U.S. government is extracting had enough, yet? bit too much. severance funding works us poor, ignorant hillbillies audio, video, photographs, emails, documents, and Eastern Kentucky has a We simply cannot under- is that a portion goes to would mind, as long as the phone-connection “metadata” that allow authorities to long and not too terribly stand how mountain legis- the individual counties, an- money went to gussy-up track any person’s movements and contacts over time. proud tradition of watch- lators did not stage a revolt other portion is set aside the basketball palace. This information includes data about people both ing as the wealth created over this outright theft, for multi-county projects, So, the question is out abroad and at home who haven’t committed any crimes by our natural resources but they didn’t. Instead, a tiny piece is carved out there: What is Eastern and have no connections with terrorist groups. is hauled away by the unfathomably, unconscio- for the state wood prod- Kentucky going to do The Obama administration’s supposed authority to trainload for the benefit of nably, they allowed it to ucts industry, and on and about this? spy on all of us stems from its loose interpretation of someone else, someplace happen. on. And, of course, all that If ever there was a mo- the controversial USA PATRIOT Act and the Foreign else. House Speaker Greg shuffling comes about af- ment that could serve to Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA). This is not a new story. Stumbo at first defend- ter the state General Fund unite the region in pur- Section 215 of the PATRIOT Act lets the govern- This is just more of the ed the move, saying, takes half off the top. The suit of reform in economic ment obtain a secret court order to collect “tangible same. “Though Rupp is not in money that was tapped for development efforts, or things” that could be relevant to an investigation from Still, at a time when coal the coalfields, many be- Rupp Arena came from ex- the lack thereof, this is it. businesses that hold user records. This vague wording miners are being laid off lieve it plays an important cess multi-county funds. Will mountain residents has freed up intelligence officers to go after nearly any by the thousands, when role in the state because Still, when one consid- seize this opportunity to piece of information from anyone, including our Inter- county governments are of the tradition of the ers that Floyd and many at long last demand fair net-search data, website-browsing patterns, telephone- on the brink of financial University of Kentucky other coal counties each treatment? Or will they be contact lists, and even Facebook “likes.” disaster because of coal basketball program, and lost over a million dol- content to accept more of Section 215 does an official dance around the Fourth severance shortfalls, when there is strong alumni lars in single-county coal the same? Amendment — which protects Americans from the the popular belief is that support in our region as severance revenue, one — The Floyd County warrantless search and seizure of property — by dis- the coal industry is locked well.” To be fair, Stumbo would think that legisla- Times pensing with the government’s burden of establishing probable cause before obtaining a search warrant. And FISA, which was reauthorized in 2012 under the FISA Amendments Act, allows the government to monitor House week in review the contents of foreign communications traffic — with- out showing that any particular individual is actually suspected of criminal conduct. The resulting dragnet also threatens our First Rep. Hubert Collins of Americans, according to an article Look at these figures from the ar- Amendment rights. People will be less likely to express in the May issue of State Legislatures ticle: themselves on popular services offered by Facebook, There was a time when most magazine. Most folks access this in- • There are 108 state legislative Google, and Yahoo if they know these companies are people connected with their elected formation via broadband—a con- party caucuses in 40 states with Face- cooperating with government-surveillance schemes. officials over landline phones or by nection that provides fast, efficient book pages today A coalition of privacy, Internet freedom, and free sending a letter through the postal Internet access to folks in even the • 22 state legislative chambers speech advocates has launched a nationwide campaign service. most remote areas. Around 68 per- or agencies (plus the U.S. Virgin Is- to stop the spying and clarify the laws that are sup- Oh, have times changed. cent of Americans used broadband to lands) in 15 states have Facebook posed to keep our private lives private. The coalition Enter the Digital Age when most connect to the Internet in 2010 and, pages has also called on Congress to launch a special inves- Americans—especially those age 50 although Kentucky is not at national • 36 legislative party caucuses in tigation that would reveal the full extent of the NSA’s and younger—communicate mostly levels, the number of Kentuckians us- 20 states connect via blogs spying program. from home or work PCs or from hand- ing broadband is growing, enabling • Nine legislative chambers or While keeping Americans safe from terrorism is a held wireless devices like cell phones, more and more Kentuckians of all agencies in eight states connect via noble objective, it can be accomplished without stifling smart phones, laptops, or iPads. Able ages to see how the state legislative blogs free speech, invading everyone’s privacy, and seizing to reach almost anyone from almost branch works. • 101 legislative party caucuses in our data. We shouldn’t have to choose between security anywhere at any time via text, e-mail, Through this kind of technology, 37 states connect via Twitter and our constitutional rights. or video, these modern communica- Kentucky is one of 41 states that • 49 legislative chambers or agen- Timothy Karr is the senior director of strategy for tors expect instant access to most offers video webcasts of state legis- cies (plus the District of Columbia Free Press. information online. And state legis- lative floor proceedings and one of and Puerto Rico) in 26 states con- latures, including the Kentucky Gen- about 31 states and the District of nect via Twitter. A growing number eral Assembly, are more than willing Columbia that offers live viewing of of caucuses and chambers or agen- to accommodate them. all or parts of our legislative commit- cies are also using the social media Want to follow the progress of any tee hearings. Our webcasts are pro- site Google+, according to the article. bill through the House and Senate? vided in cooperation with KET on While state lawmakers and state Contact your legislator by e-mail, its website, www.ket.org. KET also legislatures enjoy being able to reach or find his or her phone number or broadcasts, via webcast and on TV, citizens wherever they are, perhaps address, 24 hours a day? How about a nightly news program that recaps the better story is the fact that citi- find maps of legislative districts daily action during legislative ses- throughout the state? You can do all sions. zens are reaching back. Social net- of this online, every minute of every For those who like to use “apps” on works are, according to the article, hour, via the website of the Kentucky their phones or tablets, the LRC has “where about 40 percent of Ameri- General Assembly’s administrative a mobile app that is increasingly pop- cans have participated in some kind agency, the Legislative Research ular with lawmakers, legislative staff, of civic or political activity,” like post- Commission (LRC), found at www. and other regular followers of Gen- ing political views, inviting people to lrc.ky.gov. eral Assembly action. At least half of act on a cause, following candidates, You can also go online to connect all state legislatures are using these or joining political groups. In a soci- with most state legislators or legis- mobile apps or adapted websites to ety where political apathy has been lative caucuses (lawmakers grouped reach out to citizens. the norm for decades, especially in typically by party, region, or ide- I mentioned earlier about my voter turnout, it is good to see citi- ology) via social media sites, like Facebook page. While there is no zens speaking up and acting on what Facebook, Twitter, YouTube or other Facebook or Twitter page for the interests them. sites. I have a personal Facebook Legislative Research Commission See if you can get involved via so- page that I use to keep up with citi- or the Kentucky General Assembly cial media on causes or civic ques- zens here in the 97th District, includ- as a whole, many individual law- tions that interest you. Exercise your ing many of you. makers and legislative caucuses voice for good government. And, of It’s all part of being a modern leg- have personal social media profiles, course, don’t forget to vote. islator. like I do, to connect with constitu- Please share your ideas with What’s more, every state legisla- ents. Nationally, a third of state leg- me by e-mailing Brent.Yonts@lrc. ture in the country today streams islators had Facebook profiles two ky.gov. You can also send me a letter live audio or video of at least some years ago, according to the State addressed to: Rep. Brent Yonts, Cap- of its proceedings via the Internet Legislatures article. That number itol Annex, Rm. 366 A, 702 Capital for access by more than 80 percent is probably higher today. Ave., Frankfort KY 40601. A5

THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013 • A5 KSP seeking recruits for ‘Citizen New state laws go into effect next week FRANKFORT — New laws some felony offenders in prison allow school districts to increase approved during the Kentucky or under state supervision to the compulsory attendance age Police Academy’ General Assembly’s 2013 regular request testing and analysis of to 18 beginning in the 2015- session go into effect on June 25. their DNA as case evidence. 16 school year. Districts that Ralph B. Davis That means laws against hu- Hemp. SB 50 creates an ad- do so must have programs and [email protected] man trafficking will soon be ministrative framework for the resources in place for students strengthened. More DNA test- growing of hemp in Kentucky if at-risk of not graduating. The PIKEVILLE — Kentucky State Police is looking for ing will be allowed as evidence the crop is legalized by the fed- increased compulsory atten- people who want an up-close look at police work. in post-conviction felony cases. eral government. dance age will become manda- KSP Post 9 is now accepting applications for its up- And school districts can start de- Human trafficking. HB 3 will tory statewide four years after coming “Citizens Police Academy.” The classes provide ciding whether they want to raise strengthen human trafficking 55 percent of Kentucky school an opportunity for members of the public to learn about their compulsory attendance age laws while protecting victims districts adopt it. the various functions of policework. to 18, though the 2015-16 school from prosecution for crimes they Student health. HB 172 will Classes are held once a week for 10 weeks. Students of year would be the first year any were forced to commit. The leg- encourage schools to possess at the academy will both learn and get hand-on experience changes could actually impact islation will offer assistance to least two epinephrine auto-injec- in the innner workings of KSP. students. agencies responsible for helping tors in case one is needed for a The academy will include classes in: The state constitution speci- human trafficking victims by cre- student having a life-threatening • Criminal investigation fies that new laws take effect 90 ating a “human trafficking vic- allergic or anaphylactic reaction. • Traffic patrol days after the adjournment of the tims fund” supported by service Suicide prevention. SB 72 • Internet crimes legislature, except for general ap- fees paid by convicted human will require attendance at sui- • Traffic collision investigation propriation measures and those traffickers, proceeds from seized cide prevention training pro- • K-9 containing emergency or delayed and forfeited assets of traffickers, grams at least once every six • Hazardous devices effective date provisions. and any grants, contributions, years for social workers, mar- • Special response team This year’s regular session or other funds that may become riage and family therapists, pro- • Traffic stops adjourned on March 26, making available. fessional counselors, fee-based • Numerous other divisions of the Kentucky State Po- June 25 the day that most laws Proof of insurance. HB 164 pastoral counselors, alcohol and lice will take effect. will allow people to use elec- drug counselors, psychologists, Applications can be obtained at KSP Post 9. For more The laws taking effect that day tronic insurance cards on their and occupational therapists. information, visit Kentucky State Police.org or contact include measures the following smart phones or other electronic Teacher evaluations. HB 180 Trooper Shaun Little at (606) 433-7711. topics: devices as proof of motor vehicle will require the Kentucky Board Child protection. House Bill insurance. Drivers will still be of Education to establish a state- 290 will establish by statute an required to keep paper insurance wide evaluation system for all independent review panel to in- cards in their vehicles. certified personnel. The Depart- Kentucky oil, gas vestigate cases of child deaths Religious freedom. HB 279 ment of Education, in consulta- and near-fatal injuries. The panel specifies that government shall tion with teacher and principal will be given access to complete not burden a person’s freedom steering committees, will devel- production pegged records of the Cabinet for Health of religion. The legislation states op the system prior to the 2014- and Family Services, as well as in- that an action motivated by a sin- 2015 school year. formation from law enforcement cerely held religious belief can Tuition waivers. SB 95 will ex- at over $1 billion and other agencies involved in not be infringed upon without a tend the five-year tuition waiver On Monday, the Ken- Coomes. “The region will the cases. compelling governmental inter- eligibility period for adopted chil- tucky Oil and Gas Asso- get an economic boost as Crime. Senate Bill 15, named est. (HB 279 was vetoed by the dren who serve in the military. ciation (KOGA) released natural gas prices recover the Bryan Durman Act in honor governor; the veto was overrid- Victim protection. HB 222 its first comprehensive from the extremely low lev- of a Lexington police officer who den by the House and Senate.) will establish a crime victim research of the economic els of the last few years.” was killed by a hit-and-run driver Scholarships. SB 64 will en- protection program in the Sec- impact of the state’s oil Oil and natural gas in 2010, will ensure that a person sure that students earning Ken- retary of State’s office to allow and gas industry. Dr. Paul severance taxes totaled convicted of criminal homicide tucky Educational Excellence domestic violence victims to Coomes, Professor Emeri- $34,493,519 in 2012. in the killing of a police or fire- Scholarships aren’t penalized in have personal information, such tus of Economics from the Since 2002, oil and gas fighter on duty doesn’t become the amount of scholarship mon- as addresses, redacted from University of Louisville severance revenues have eligible for probation or parole ey they receive if they graduate public voter registration roles. and author of numerous totaled $365,987,080.63. until 85 percent of a sentence is from high school in three years The legislation will also allow economic impact studies Pike County accounts for served. rather than four. victims in the program to vote for Kentucky’s industry $90,947,616 of natural gas DNA testing. HB 41 will allow School dropouts. SB 97 will by mail-in absentee ballot. sectors, conducted the re- severance revenues during search for KOGA. the ten year period while “Our energy strategy is Henderson County ac- ‘all-of-the-above’ and our oil counted for $8,918,344 in and natural gas industry is a oil production revenues. vital part of Kentucky’s low- The 2007 Economic cost energy future,” stated Census conducted by the Use common sense if handling fireworks Governor Steve Beshear. federal Census Bureau “The industry also supports revealed that Kentucky’s WASHINGTON — juries are to a person’s DON’T — Light fire- fireworks display man- a significant number of jobs oil and gas industry’s What would the Fourth hands or fingers. One- works indoors or near aged by experts who as a major contributor to value of shipments and of July be without fire- third (34 percent) of other objects have proper training our state’s economy.” capital expenditures con- works? A little less busy them are to a person’s DON’T — Place your and experience han- The research present- tributed $984,609,000 to in hospital emergency eyes, head, face and ears body over a fireworks de- dling these explosives,” ed the number of people Kentucky’s economy. Dr. rooms. The nation’s (CPSC). vice when trying to light said Dr. Sama. “Have working and investing in Coome’s IMPLAN model emergency physicians If fireworks are legal in the fuse and immediately fun and enjoy this great Kentucky’s oil and gas in- for 2010 pegged the to- urge you to celebrate the your community, ACEP back up to a safe distance American holiday. As al- dustry, the average annual tal value of production of country’s birthday by us- strongly suggests that after you light it. ways, we’ll be ready to salaries by industry sec- Kentucky’s oil and gas in- ing common sense when you do not use fireworks DON’T — Point or treat you, but we don’t tor, the amount of state dustry at $1,108,807,000. it comes to the potential at your home. If you do throw fireworks at anoth- want to have to see you taxes collected through KOGA will update both dangers of fireworks. use them, however, these er person, ever in the ER.” severance taxes and the figures in 2014 when the “There’s no such thing do’s and don’ts will help DON’T — Try to re- ACEP is the national total production value 2012 Economic Census as completely safe fire- make it a safer experi- light or pick up fireworks medical specialty soci- of the industry to Ken- data and most recent IM- works,” said Dr. Andrew ence. have not ignited fully ety representing emer- tucky’s economy. PLAN data are released. Sama, president of the DO —Have knowl- DON’T — Wear loose gency medicine. ACEP is In 2011, Kentucky had Permits for new wells American College of edgeable supervision by clothing while using any committed to advancing 14,632 producing natural reached a peak in 2008 at Emergency Physicians an experienced adult if fireworks emergency care through gas wells and in 2012 pro- 2,014. The Great Reces- DON’T — Set off fire- continuing education, re- duced over 3 million bar- sion’s impact on natural (ACEP). “A few minutes you choose to use fire- of well-intentioned fun works. works in glass or metal search and public educa- rels of oil. Ninety-eight per- gas and oil prices lead to containers — the frag- tion. Headquartered in cent of the state’s natural a steady decline in drilling can result in lifelong dis- DO — Buy fireworks abilities.” from reputable dealers ments can cause severe Dallas, Texas, ACEP has gas production comes from permits over the past four injury. 53 chapters representing eastern Kentucky counties years. In 2012, only 920 On average, about 200 DO — Read warning people every day go to labels and follow all in- DON’T — Carry fire- each state, as well as Puer- while Henderson, Union, permits for new wells were works in a pocket. to Rico and the District of Lee and Leslie counties are issued by the Division of the ER with fireworks-re- structions lated injuries around the DO — Keep a bucket DON’T — Try to re- Columbia. A Government the centers of oil produc- Oil and Gas. The recent light or handle malfunc- 4th of July holiday, ac- of water or fire extin- Services Chapter repre- tion for Kentucky. uptick in natural gas prices tioning fireworks sents emergency physi- cording to the Consumer guisher on hand Over the past ten years along with oil prices hov- “The safest and only cians employed by mili- Product Safety Commis- DO — Light fireworks (2002-2012) Pike, Floyd, ering above $90 barrel is thing you should do is tary branches and other sion (CPSC). Most of in- one at a time Knott and Letcher coun- seen as an opportunity for watch a professional government agencies. ties have each produced Kentucky to reverse that juries involve burns. For DO — Dispose of all over 100 billion cubic feet trend in 2013. example, a sparkler can fireworks properly (Bcf) of natural gas. Over “This landmark study burn at 2,000 degrees DON’T — Give any fire- the same period six Ken- will serve as a benchmark Fahrenheit — which is as works, including sparklers, tucky counties – Hender- for years to come,” stated hot as a blow torch. to small children; older chil- son, Union, Lee, Leslie, Doug Hyden, KOGA’s Almost half (46 per- dren should be supervised M Perry and Letcher –each Board President and Gen- cent) of fireworks in- by a responsible adult A produced over 1 million eral Manager of the Kinzer barrels of oil. Companies. “The industry C Slightly more than is making a comeback from 9,000 Kentuckians are ei- the low natural gas prices Summer 1-888-MAC-ARTS 1-877-CALL-JWT ther salaried employees over the past few years and 2013 or proprietors in oil and we’re looking forward to gas and its support indus- creating jobs in our com- FRONT PORCH PICKIN’ tries. In 2011, wage and munities and for the state.” EVERY FRIDAY 7PM salary employees made The Kentucky Oil & Gas 60423290 an average annual salary Association was formed Billie Jean Osborne’s Kentucky Opry of $61,448 in Oil and Gas in 1931 to represent the Extraction (NAICS 211) interests of Kentucky’s STARTING JUNE 22nd while the average annual crude oil and natural gas go to macarts.com for full show schedule salary for support indus- industry. Thirty-four (34) tries was $50,014. TOLL-FREE 1-888-MAC-ARTS

Kentucky counties report- 60423504 “Kentucky has been a ed active natural gas pro- steady producer of oil and duction in 2012 while six- natural gas for over a cen- ty (60) counties reported tury. Today, the industry oil production. Nation- is a major economic en- ally, Kentucky ranks 22nd gine, particularly in east- in oil production and 18th ern Kentucky,” stated Paul in natural gas production.

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[email protected] 60305249 60426554 actinic keratoses andmelanoma, andnow we aging isassociated withanincreased riskof in QueenslandGuide. toldtheGupta Adele Green ofRoyal BrisbaneHospital caused by the sun’s ultraviolet rays, Dr. significantly slows theagingofskin results show year-round useofsunscreen sunscreen prevents skinaging,andthe Barbara Mantel ofNBCNews. sunscreen every onceandawhile,reports year periodcompared toadultswhoused increased wrinklingover afour-and-a-half- sunscreen, theywere lesslikely toshow adults regularly usedbroad-spectrum in theAnnalsofInternalMedicine. your skin’s aging too, says a study published and skincancer;usingitdailycanslow down agingofskin prevents ofsunscreenuse findsthat daily Study A6 •WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013 Kristy Moore/ValerieKristy Akers Pharmacist/Owners Located across from MinnieBallpark “Previous research hasshown that skin This isthefirst studyshowing that Australian researchers found that when Sunscreen doesn’t justprevent sunburns Drive-thru Available ( 606 P ) 377-2117 harmacy your Here’s skin,shesaid. NBC’s videoclip: sunscreen, you canrole backtheagingof News. Even inmiddleage, ifyou using start screen, Dr. said Nancy Snyderman of NBC skin, anditisnever toolate usingsun- tostart sun onanypartofyour bodycanage the tion hadnoeffectonskinaging. found that- supplementa dailybeta-carotene is broad The study also spectrum, he said. and you shouldmake sure that sunscreen the sunscreen well and reapplying it often,” percent, Green toldMantel. one withanSPFof40filters about97.5 tions have only a small additional effect; of ultraviolet Brays. Stronger prepara - SPF of15,whichblocks about94percent sunscreen retards skinaging,”Green said. have thefirst randomized trialtoshow that The studyshows that just15minutesof more issueisapplying “The important The sunscreen usedinthestudyhada arkview Delivery Free Fast Friendly want more What you Service of… THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES

60422311 A6 60426762 60409122 Healthcare’s Rural Segment Certified Nursing Assistant of the year for 2012. Prestonsburg Healthcare hasannounced thatKellie Wright was voted Signature Prestonsburg Healthcare announces Kellie Wright asRural Segment Certified Nursing AssistantCertified The Times

Floyd County A7

THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013 • A7 Perry County residents face flood cleanup

Cris Ritchie clean-up might be complete. Hazard Herald Jimmy Coyle has been an employee at the school for the past eight years, and HAZARD — Residents in the Perry said never have floodwaters reached the County community of Big Creek started school while he has worked there, though cleanup after a flash flood hit the area another employee said the school was sim- late Monday night, flooding the local elementary school, homes and vehicles, ilarly flooded 10 years ago. while other property in the area sus- Coyle also declined to estimate how tained damage as well. long it might take to clean the school. No classes are currently in session, but “It’s according to what we’ll have to do,” staff at Big Creek Elementary will have he said. “Every room’s got it.” a major cleanup job ahead of them after The school wasn’t the only structure several inches of water entered the school. to sustain damage from the flood. Mag- Administrators and central office staff istrate Ronald Combs surveyed the area with the Perry County School District late Monday night, and along with other assessed the damage Tuesday morning. members of the fiscal court was set to see Principal Jeff Castle said the main thing to the area again Tuesday morning. remember is that no one was injured or in- “Just guessing and looking from the side the school at the time of the flood, but main road, there’s at least 25 trailers and Photos by Cris Ritchie | Hazard Herald he expects an intensive cleaning effort to homes that got flooded,” Combs said. Flood waters washed these two vehicles against a bridge in the Big Creek community this week. get the building ready again for students. Judge-Executive Denny Ray Noble “I think it will just take pressure wash- said flood water reached his yard in ers and squeegees,” Castle said. the Chavies community, while flooding Every room in the school, from the kitch- en to the classrooms, was inundated with also affected the Brownsfork area. No- water from the nearby creek. Flooring in ble said culverts had been washed out, the cafeteria was bowed upward, and Cas- but most of the damage seemed to be tle said that will be just one thing of many contained to Big Creek. that will need to be repaired or cleaned WYMT-TV in Hazard reported that moving forward. Assessments were still in some residents were evacuated from the the early stages Tuesday morning, and he area before the floodwaters crested. No could not give a time frame for when the injuries have been reported.

A fish was stranded in a playground lot in front of the school building in Big Creek after flood waters receded Tuesday morning.

Harvey Colwell, with the Perry County School District’s central office, assessed flood damage Water stood in the main hallway at Big Creek Elementary Tuesday morning. School officials at Big Creek Elementary Tuesday morning. said water stood at least several inches inside the building before receding.

The floor of a classroom at Big Creek Elementary was covered in mud after flood waters receded Tuesday morning. A8

A8 • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013 THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES Veterans honored at Expo

ASHLAND — Morehead and regional support to our State University, in coopera- veterans concentrated in ur- tion with veterans’ services, ban and other high population community, volunteer and areas, and we saw the need to business organizations, extend those many services sponsored the first Eastern to this region of Appalachia,” Kentucky Veterans Expo said retired Lt. Col. Max Am- Friday, June 14, at the Boyd mons, MSU’s director of mili- County Middle School. tary initiatives. The event was organized “We also soon discovered to honor, assist and pub- the desire and community licly recognize the men and support to help provide women who have honorably those services. What started served and are currently as an idea, a small way to serving our nation. show our support and ap- “Our goal is for every man preciation, developed into or women, who returns from this unique concept – not service and wants to receive a career fair, not a service an education will do it at center, not an appreciation Morehead State University. luncheon – but an expo. This event brings together a This event includes all facets lot of different agencies with of community support for one thing in mind, helping our veterans. What began veterans,” said MSU Presi- as an idea, grew as more dent Wayne D. Andrews. and more organizations and volunteers joined us, the “We want to be a service idea grew as the community to those who have served embraced this opportunity our country.” to say to our veterans – we Dr. Andrews served in value what you have done, the U.S. Army from 1966-70 we are grateful that you are and was stationed in Viet- part of our community, we nam, 1967-68. He has cred- recognize that you are the ited the G.E. Bill, which his best of us, and we thank you military service provided, for your service. to the means of achieving a Other speakers included Retired Lt. Col. Max Ammons, MSU’s director of military initiatives, was the Expo executive director. college education. Edward H. Seiler, director of The Expo offered access the Huntington VA Medical to many veteran and commu- Center; Rep. Rocky Adkins; nity resources, education and Sen. Walter Blevins; Brig. training information, employ- Gen. Steven Hogan; Gayle ment opportunities, medi- Hilleke, Corporation for Na- cal screening, and veterans’ tional and Community Ser- benefits through the Veterans vice; and Secretary of State Affairs (VA). Veterans, active Alison Lundergan Grimes. military and their families en- Rep. Kevin Sinnette along joyed a free lunch, live music with Lindsey Haukom, Mrs. and were eligible for prizes. Kentucky; also were on A total of 200 veterans hand. took advantage of services Sponsors of the Veterans’ offered. Expo included MSU with the support of the Ashland MSU President Wayne D. Andrews spoke during the opening Veterans and active mili- ceremony. tary also had a chance to Alliance, Ashland Commu- sign up for a special employ- nity and Technical College, ment readiness workshop. Big Sandy Superstore, Boyd ment of Veterans Affairs, tion Home Front, Our Lady Boyd County High School County Schools, Chick-fil- Kentucky National Guard, of Bellefonte Hospital, Pepsi NJROTC presented the col- A, Clear Channel Radio, Kentucky Veterans Program Cola Bottling Company, ors and Cheyenne Jenkins, Corporation for National Trust Fund, Kentucky Work- R&R Tent Rental, Shelter a specialist in the Kentucky and Community Service, force Development /Office of Hope, U.S. Chamber of National Guard, performed Department of Veterans Af- of Employment & Training, Commerce, Volunteers of the national anthem. fairs, Fannin Toyota, FIVCO Morehead News Group, America, and Wal-Mart. “Six months ago, a small Area Development District, Morehead State Univer- Additional information is group of caring citizens saw Huntington VA Medical sity Foundation, Northeast available by contacting Am- Cheyenne Jenkins, a specialist in the Kentucky National a need. We saw the national Center, Kentucky Depart- Community Action Opera- mons at (606) 783-5081. Guard, performed the national anthem. Weatherization reduces home’s energy usage According to Ricky process, a BSACAP Com- ers used a machine that Conn, of Banner, it used munity Resource Rep- showed how much air was to take nearly 1,400 kilo- resentative suggested in there. When they put it watt-hours per month to the Conns apply for the at the back door, it almost power his mobile home. Agency’s Weatherization blew you out of there. They Despite the high energy Assistance Program. turned the machine on consumption, Conn’s sin- The couple followed again after they installed glewide, which was manu- her advice and was ulti- the door and there’s hardly factured in 1972, did not mately deemed eligible any air at all.” stay warm in the winter. for Weatherization, which He continues, “They put “There was hardly any improves home energy in new registers, too. The insulation at all in it,” consumption, reduces en- others were old and rusty Conn says. “The furnace ergy costs, and produces a and broke plumb off. The was kicking on all the healthier, safer, and more air was shooting straight time, but you could bare- comfortable environment. up. The new registers let ly walk through the door After a Weatherization the air come through the because it was so cold. I evaluator completed an house better.” try to conserve energy, energy audit of the home, The Conns were also so I got an Amish heater. the crew made needed eligible for a new, energy- That helped me through repairs including placing efficient refrigerator. the winter.” a cover around the wa- “Milk lasts longer now To help ease the bur- ter heater, covering the and the new refrigerator Mary and Ricky Conn, of Banner, have noticed a decrease in their home’s energy usage since den of skyrocketing elec- ground under the mobile doesn’t make a noise or they received services from Big Sandy Area Community Action Program’s Weatherization As- tric bills, Conn and his home with thick plastic, kick on all the time like sistance Program. wife, Mary, applied to caulking holes, and in- the old one did,” Conn the Low-Income Home stalling insulation, smoke says before adding, “Since “They repaired and They also put in an exhaust stuff like that,” Conn re- Energy Assistance Pro- alarms, carbon monoxide they wrapped the hot sealed the facing to the for the dryer. The dryer flects, “and the work they gram through Big Sandy detectors, a back door, water tank, the water is front door,” Conn says. “Be- vent had been under the do looks like it’s right out Area Community Action and storm windows. warmer, too.” of a factory. We’re tickled Program (BSACAP). “The house was drafty,” The Weatherization repairs fore, it had a big crack in it floor. That’s dangerous.” to death. They sure help During the application Conn recalls. “The work- made the home safer as well. and you could push it open. “I didn’t think they’d do people out. If they were to lose this, I don’t know what people on a fixed in- come would do.” He adds, “I try my best to save, but it’s hard to manage.” Conn, 56, worked 23 years in an underground mine followed by a stint with the state forestry division before a back injury forced him to stop working. SPEEDY CASH “I’ve had four back sur- geries,” Conn explains. “I’ve had a pinched nerve CHECK ADVANCE since 2000 and, from num- ber three all the way down Need more cash? We’re here to help! my back, I have no discs. In October, they put a stimu- Whether it’s an unexpected car repair, a visit to the doctor or lator in my back that con- trols the left side of body. you just need some extra money to make it until payday, we’ll My back still hurts and I make it easy to get the cash you need. can’t lift over 25 pounds, but I do what I can.” NO EXTRA FEES! NO CREDIT CHECK! He also keeps a check on the home’s electrical Holding All Customers up to 30 DAYS! usage. Pick-up within 14 days and we’ll cut your fee in 1/2!! “Last month, it only took 489 kwh. I just 123 Corporate Dr., Ste. 103 (Hall Business Center) checked it and it’s at 314 kwh right now. We’ll wait to see if there’s a CALL 606-439-5050 difference this winter,” 60422449 60424793 he says smiling. THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013 • A9 Police seeking public’s help in catching bank robber Fewer families report having Ralph B. Davis trouble paying medical bills [email protected]

LOUISA — Police have released security- camera photos in an attempt to catch a man Near-poor struggle more than poor families responsible for the Friday robbery of the Louisa branch of Inez Deposit Bank. Fewer American families are hav- families with incomes from 100 to 199 According to details released by KSP Post ing problems paying medical bills, percent of the poverty line were most 14, in Ashland, an unidentified man entered but 20 percent of them, particularly likely to have difficulty paying medi- the bank shortly before 3 p.m., Friday, de- those without insurance and those that cal bills, probably because those below manding money from a teller. The clerk are “near poor” but not “poor,” still the poverty line qualify for Medicaid. complied and the man fled on foot through struggle with health costs, says a study State income limits vary; in Kentucky, a back door onto Lock Avenue. He was last Police are asking the public for their as- released last week by the National Cen- income-based Medicaid is available to sistance in identifying the man in these ter for Health Statistics. those with incomes less than 70 per- seen headed toward Madison Street. photographs. The man pictured is sus- The man was wearing a red-and-black The report says 54.2 million people, cent of the poverty line. pected of robbing the Louisa branch of or 20.3 percent of families headed by Those classified as “poor” are below baseball cap, khaki pants and a long-sleeved Inez Deposit Bank. patterned shirt over a white t-shirt with the someone under the age of 65, had diffi- the poverty line, while the “near-poor” letters “WAX” visible on the front the shirt. culty covering medical expenses in the had incomes of 100 to 199 percent of first half of 2012. During the first half the poverty line. He is described as standing approximately 5 of 2011, 21.7 percent of families, or Among families with insurance, feet, 6 inches tall, with a slender build. 57.8 million people, found it difficult 14 percent of those with private in- KSP was assisted at the scene by the Lou- to pay medical bills. surance and 25.6 percent with Med- isa Police Department and the Lawrence Hispanics (25.2 percent) and blacks icaid or other public insurance had County Sheriff’s Department. (27.9 percent) were more likely than similar problems paying bills in the The case remains under investigation by whites (20.1 percent) or Asians (10.3 first half of 2012, which represents a Detective Jeff Kelley. percent) to report trouble paying their 1.7 percent and 2.5 percent decrease Anyone with information is asked to con- medical bills, says the report. It says from 2011, respectively. tact the Kentucky State Police Post 14 at (800) 222-5555. Study shows a 15-minute walk a half-hour after eating can control older folks’ spikes in blood sugar It’s no news that walking is into muscle cells, and the liver week, the study shows how experiments of its kind and specifically for glycemic control good for your health or for pre- where it’s stored for energy, you can be smart and get the could be useful for pregnant with older age.” But the study’s venting diabetes, but a new doesn’t work as well as it did most out of your exercising women at risk for gestational findings benefit everyone be- study published in Diabetes Care when you were younger. Leav- time. Compared to 45-minute diabetes who may not be able cause we all experience glucose says a 15-minute, moderate- ing too much glucose in the walks in the morning and after- to exercise for 45 minutes,” the spikes after eating, said DiPietro. speed walk about 30 minutes af- blood can lead to Type 2 diabe- noon, the study says that only study’s leader, Loretta DiPietro Remember to take precautions ter eating, which is when blood tes and cardiovascular damage. the 15-minute, post-meal walks of the Department of Exercise sugar spikes, is most beneficial Exercise has long been managed to significantly re- Science at The George Wash- when walking at night, especially for older individuals needing to known to helps prevent these duce blood sugar spikes during ington University, told NBC. considering less than half of Ken- control blood-sugar levels. effects. And while many indi- the important three-hour post- “This is not for weight loss, tucky adults live in communities As you age, the process in viduals may not be able to get meal window, reports Brian Al- and it’s not going to increase with elements such as sidewalks which insulin converts sugar the recommended 45 minutes exander of NBC News. your cardiovascular fitness very or shoulders that allow for safe and glucose from your food of exercise most days of the This is the first controlled much,” DiPietro said. “It’s very walking or bicycling. Calendar From Page A3 support to anyone needing counselors. Call 886- or more information, call tional, and kinship care), Drive, Prestonsburg, from extra support in dealing 6025, or 1-800-649- 886-4326. foster parents and all 6-8 p.m. Childcare will not munity Center. For more with weight loss. 6605. Remember, “Love others interested in adop- be provided. For more in- info., call 377-6658. Those Doesn’t Have to Hurt.” A.S.K. (Adoption tion. To be held the first formation, contact Dedra who have had gastric by- Domestic Violence Disabled? - You may Support for Ken- Monday of each month, at Slone, adoptive parent pass surgery most espe- Hotline - 24-hour Crisis be eligible for grant mon- tucky) - Support group the Department for Com- liaison, at 432-4110 or cially welcome to attend. Line manned by Certi- ey to assist in your daily for all adoptive parents munity Based Services 422-7927, or email to: do- Meetings being offered as fied Domestic Violence living. For an application (public, private, interna- office, 1009 North Lake [email protected].

60422244 60412545 A10

A10 • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013 THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES B1

FLOYD COUNTY INSIDE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013 White bass fish kill

[email protected] in www.floydcountytimes.com being investigated Sports ...B2 Fields wins Tug Valley Bass Anglers’ tourney on Cave Run Lake

Times Staff Report in 5 to 10 feet of water on the main lake Sponsors for the Tug Valley Bass as well as in the pockets and creeks. Anglers fishing club are Elliott Sup- MOREHEAD — The Tug Valley The main pattern for this tourna- ply & Glass, Borders Sporting Goods, Bass Anglers fishing club held its ment was to fish soft plastic baits, TMK Security, Perry Distributors, Fat fifth tournament of the 2013 season worms or crawdad imitations around Boy’s ATV Lodging, Muncie’s Auto on Cave Run Lake on Saturday. A grass. Finesse fishing with small Recycling, Robinson Repairs, City In- total of 24 anglers competed in the worms accounted for most of the fish surance, Nanack Mini Warehouse & event with veteran fisherman Lynn weighed in. The amount of total fish Storage, Tri-County Hardware, NOVA Fields finishing out in front. weighed in was 76.83 lbs. Construction, Jericho Drilling Supply Cave Run Lake was at summer The top finishers are as follows: LLC, Atlas Copco, Smith Adjust- 1st - Lynn Fields (5 fish), 12.41 lbs.; ing, Don’s Street Machine, Extreme pool with clear to lightly stained 2nd: Kevin Runyon (5 fish) 8.91 lbs.; Sounds, Thoroughbred Steakhouse, water on the entire lake and a water 3rd: Gary Varney (5 fish), 7.36 AGC Flat Glass, Trey K Electric, Wal- temperature around 80 degrees. lbs.; 4th: Keith Pacific (5 fish), 5.96 len Puckett & Anderson, SKS Secu- Weather for the tournament was lbs.; 5th: Joe Collins (5 fish), 5.44 rity Solutions, Geoscan and Great outstanding with mostly sunny skies, lbs.; 6th: Trent Ramey (5 fish), 4.92 Outdoors Marine. light winds and an air temperature lbs.; 7th: Chris Stepp (5 fish), 4.68 For more information about the around 85 degrees. lbs.; 8th: Lacy Edmiston (5 fish), Tug Valley Bass Anglers check out The fishing was good, with every an- 3.76 lbs.; 9th: Don Taylor (5 fish), the club’s website at Lynn Fields won the Tug Valley Bass Anglers’ tournament held gler weighing fish. The fish were caught 3.69 lbs.; 10th: MO (5 fish), 3.68 lbs. www.setel.com/~tugvalleyanglers. on Cave Run Lake. Bluegrass All-State State Games baseball to add 10K teams to annual 5K event announced Times Staff Report

Times Staff Report LOUISVILLE — War- ren East pitcher Hunter LEXINGTON — The Green has been named Bluegrass State Games has Mr. Baseball. A senior found a way to stand out left-hander, Green was among the slew of 5K runs the 59th pick in the Major that occur during the sum- League Baseball draft ear- mer by adding a 10K run to lier in the month. The Los its annual 5K event. Angeles Angels took him For the past 16 years, Photo by Allen Bolling in the second round. the Bluegrass State Games The Highest Level Football Camp Presented by the Ken- Green registered 221 have included a 5K run tucky National Guard attracted campers from eight East- strikeouts in 102 innings ern Kentucky counties. every year. With running over the last two sea- becoming more popular, sons. He will play for the their 5K was blending in to University of Kentucky if the crowd of the hundreds he doesn’t sign with the of other 5Ks that are host- NFL veterans instruct ed in Lexington through- Angels. out the summer months. Woodford County pitch- In order to stand out and er Clinton Hollon, the provide an additional expe- during youth camp 47th overall pick in the rience to the participants draft, was runner-up in the the 10K was added. Mr. Baseball voting con- The 10K/5K will take ducted by the Kentucky place on Saturday, July in Prestonsburg High School Baseball 20, 2013 with registration Coaches Association. An- kicking off at 6:30am and other UK signee, Hollon lasting until the start at Steve LeMaster football camp. is expected to sign with 8:00am. The course is laid [email protected] Holt, one of the top the Toronto Blue Jays. out at the beautiful, scenic kick returners in the Bill Miller, who led walking trail on the RJ Cor- PRESTONSBURG history of the Cincin- Pleasure Ridge Park to man property in Nicholas- -— NFL veterans Glenn nati Bengals franchise, its fifth state title, was ville. Holt, Johnny Williams led the instruction dur- named Coach of the Year The cost for entering is and Justin Hamilton ing the one-day youth by the Kentucky High $25 unless you register on provided instruction football camp, which School Baseball Coaches site in which it is $30. All at the Highest Level attracted players rang- Association. ages are welcome as well as Football Camp Pre- ing from age five to 16. National Guard were conducted a youth Kentucky’s All-State sented by Kentucky baseball team as select- both walkers and runners. During the camp, the City of Prestons- football camp in Pres- Registration and de- National Guard on Sat- Kentucky National ed by the Kentucky High burg, Jennifer Burke tonsburg for a second tailed information about urday at Prestonsburg Guard presented an School Baseball Coaches the 10K/5K or other High School. Young anti-bullying program. Attorney at Law, Ron- straight year. Association (KHSBCA) sports is online at www. football players from Associate sponsors nie M. Slone Law Of- For more informa- follows. bgsg.org. For more in- eight different Eastern for the Highest Level fice and Destination tion on Highest Lev- Mr. Baseball: Hunter formation contact Frank Kentucky counties par- Football Camp Pre- Community Church. el Sports, call 606- Green (Warren East); Miklavcic at 502-320- ticipated in the youth sented by Kentucky Highest Level Sports 339-5948. Coach of the Year: Bill 2264 or Cassie Schacht at cassie@bluegrasssports. See BASEBALL ‌| B2 Drag racing: All Day Mayhem set for June 29

Steve LeMaster slemaster@civitasmedia. com

PRESTONSBURG — The 2013 Pop’s Chevrolet Hillbilly Arm Drop Drags All Day Mayhem, a one- day event, will be held Saturday, June 29 at Paintsville- Prestonsburg Combs Field Airport. The upcoming drag rac- ing event will allow drag racing to return to Paintsville-Pre- stonsburg Combs- Field Airport, a venue that is quickly a favorite drag racing destination for hun- dreds, if not thou- sands. All Day Mayhem will offer drag racers a chance to test n’ tune and compete in grudge races. Junior dragsters will also be able to compete during All Day May- hem. The event will begin at 9 a.m. and racing will be held through dark. Each driver who competes during the event must have a DOT ap- proved helmet. All Day Mayhem will be held on Saturday, June 29 at Paintsville-Prestonsburg Combs Field Airport. B2 • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013 THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES

White bass fish kill in Cave MSU announces remaining Run Lake being investigated football commitments Times Staff Report “These young men have certainly accomplished a lot in their high school Times Staff Report and Wildlife Resources, said anglers first MOREHEAD — The Morehead careers,” Tenyer said. “This is a new observed thousands of dead and strug- State University football program has chapter for all of them and it should FRANKFORT — Biologists are search- gling white bass in Cave Run Lake the added 11 student-athletes on defense be an exciting one. We are happy these ing for the cause of a fish kill in Cave Run weekend of June 8. No other species were and one on special teams for the 2013 individuals chose Morehead State for Lake which affected thousands of white affected. season. The list includes five linemen, their college education and a quality bass. Many of the white bass had marks on two cornerbacks, two safeties, two football experience.” Dr. Bob Durborow, aquaculture exten- their bodies, the cause of which was later linebackers and a kicker. MSU is expected to welcome 30 sion specialist at Kentucky State Univer- determined to be bacterial infection. The “We are very excited about all of the sity, said the white bass he examined had fish kill affected white bass throughout new players this fall. The list of of- student-athletes in our 2013 recruiting fensive players has already been bacterial infections which contributed to the 8,270-acre lake, which is located near class,” said Rob Tenyer, who begins released. The other 11 players are their condition, but was likely not the pri- Morehead. his first season as head coach after mary cause of the fish kill. Buynak noted a similar white bass fish 12 years as an MSU assistant. “We’ve Justin Abrams (CB, Atlanta, Ga.), Durborow sent samples of the fish to kill occurred in the lake in the early 2000s. had several discussions about improv- Ryan Bennett (LB, Alpharetta, Ga.), the Warm Springs National Fish Hatchery However, that fish kill only affected larger ing our defense, and we feel like this Colton Briggs (DL, Wilmington, in Georgia for additional testing for vi- fish. This week’s fish kill affected white group can help us do that.” Ohio), Pat DiSalvio (K, Cincinnati), ruses. The results of the tests may not be bass ranging in size from 6 to 16 inches. Morehead State will open its 12- Dominic Iori (S, Cincinnati), Jeff available until later this summer. To help maintain the fishery, biologists game schedule on Aug. 29 when Jones (DL, Reynoldsburg, Ohio), Gerry Buynak, assistant director of fish- stocked 64,000 fingerling-sized white bass Pikeville visits Jayne Stadium at James King (CB, Acworth, Ga.), eries for the Kentucky Department of Fish in Cave Run Lake on June 13. 7 p.m. The Eagles will also host Jackson Maymon (DL, Cape Coral, Ohio Valley Conference foe Eastern Fla.), Darien McDowell (S, Cincinna- Kentucky, Davidson, Dayton, San ti), Kyle Roseborough (DL, Fairborn, Diego, Butler and Charlotte during Ohio), Armanda Walker (DL, Cincin- 2013 Colonel Club Golf Classicis scheduled the upcoming campaign. nati), C.J. Wall (LB, Hilliard, Ohio). for Thursday, July 11 at Arlington Golf Course RICHMOND — The The entry fee covers follow at 6:30 p.m. 2013 Colonel Club Golf 18 holes of golf, cart, The registration dead- Classic, presented by Ken- pre-tournament food and line is July 5. The entry MSU baseball program tucky Bank, is scheduled beverages supplied by Ar- fee is $150, however for Thursday, July 11 at amark, post-tournament there is a $25 discount Arlington Golf Course in dinner supplied by Out- for anyone who registers announces two new signees Richmond. All Colonel back Steakhouse, spe- by June 28. supporters are invited to cial golf classic gifts and For more information play in the annual event prizes. Registration and on the Colonel Club Golf Times Staff Report kid and competitor who feel for how to play the with proceeds benefiting lunch begin at 11 a.m., Classic, contact Treka Ad- runs pretty well and han- game and is a hitter who Eastern Kentucky Univer- with a shotgun start set ams at 859-622-2046 or MOREHEAD — More- dles the bat. He can play should make an impact.” sity student-athletes. for noon and dinner to [email protected]. head State University Head centerfield or left field and Eagles active in summer Baseball Coach Mike Mc- should make an immedi- leagues: Despite the con- Guire has announced the ate contribution.” clusion of the collegiate addition of two student- Hailing from North Little baseball season, many athletes, Clayton Meyer Rock, Ark., Tanner joins Morehead State baseball NHRA driver Antron Brown and Blaine Tanner, who will the Eagles as a transfer student-athletes will con- join the program for the from Three Rivers Col- tinue to develop their skills 2014 season. lege where he accumulated with various teams and tests banks of Bristol on Friday A native of St. Peters, more than 100 hits in his leagues this summer. Mo., Meyer comes to two years, with a combined Here’s a list of teams and Times Staff Report “That was so much fun,” Brown MSU after two seasons at batting average of .340. In leagues for players partici- said. “The car drove great, but it took Southwestern Illinois Col- high school, he was named pating in summer ball: Jeff BRISTOL, Tenn. — Accustomed me a few laps to get the feel for the lege, where he was named to the all-state team and Birkofer - Roanoke Rapids to streaking down straightaways at track and what line to take. This was a NJCAA Honorable was invited to play in the - Valley League; Duran El- speeds in excess of 300 mph, Top Fuel my second time running laps at Bris- Mention All-American, Arkansas High School All- more - Lexington Hustlers driver Antron Brown tested his com- tol but my first time in a true stock NJCAA Northern All-Dis- Star Game following his - Great Lakes League; Alan mand of left turns Friday at Bristol Mo- car, and it was an awesome experi- trict, All-Region 24, Great senior season at Little Rock Mocahbee - 643 DP - Sun- tor Speedway. In town for the NHRA ence. I’m definitely not in round track Rivers Athletic Confer- Catholic High School. His belt League; Andy Mocah- Ford Thunder Valley Nationals at Bris- shape though. I don’t know how those ence All-Conference and father, Edwin, was an 11- bee - 643 DP - Sunbelt tol Dragway, Brown circled the world’s guys stay focused for 500 laps.” Team MVP. In his sopho- year veteran of the Minor League; Bobby Burns - Al- fastest half mile in a Dale Jarrett Racing NASCAR regulars will return to bat- more season for the Blue Leagues, spending time in exandria Aces - Cal Ripken Adventure car that was previously run tle at the Last Great Coliseum August Storm, Meyer hit .426, the Indians, Cardinals and League; Chris Robinson on the NASCAR Nationwide circuit. 23-24 during the IRWIN Tools Night while driving in 25 runs Reds organizations. - Gastonia Grizzlies - Coast- Brown was enthusiastic following Race. For information on the upcom- and stealing 22 bases. “Blaine is a versatile al Plain League; Daniel his 20-lap run but expressed uncer- ing NASCAR action at Bristol Motor “Clayton is an athletic, infielder who can play Hyatt - Gastonia Grizzlies - tainty about piloting 500 circuits Speedway, call 423-BRISTOL or visit left-handed hitting out- third base, shortstop or Coastal Plain League; Craig around the half-mile. www.BristolMotorSpeedway.com. fielder,” McGuire said. second base,” McGuire Pearcy - Gastonia Grizzlies “He is a tough, hard nosed said. “He has a good - Coastal Plain League; Baseball From Page B1 Logan Taylor (Lexington Cath- Taylor Blair (Lexington Chris- Boyle (Greenup Co.); Jeremiah Jacob Shuler (Apollo); Kevin olic); Logan Starnes (Pulaski tian); Ben Morrison (Bowling White (Paducah Tilghman); Pierce (Grayson Co.); Zac Ch- Miller (Pleasure Ridge Park). Southwestern); Devin Hairston Green); Troy Squires (Central Caleb Kellogg (North Oldham); ing (Bullitt East); Daniel Breed- First Team: Clinton Hollon (Tates Creek); Dustin Cartas Hardin); Sam Goode (Lone Micah Miniard (Boyle Co.); love (DeSales); Steven Husband (Woodford Co.); Conor Heady (Logan Co.); Kaleb Duckworth Oak); Jordan Olinger (Hazard); John King (Harrison Co.); Con- (Pleasure Ridge Park); Grant (North Oldham); Hunter Green (Henderson Co.); Tanner Edge Caleb Johnson (Tates Creek); ner Callery (Cov. Holy Cross); Schriever (Covington Catholic); (Warren East); Blake Tiberi (Apollo); Jordan Martin (Har- Zeke Pinkham (Elizabethtown); Tyler Marshall (Louisville JD Wagoner (Nicholas Co.); (Covington Holy Cross); Sam rison Co.); Hunter Wood (Bul- Cable Wright (Bath Co.); Jacob Trinity); Corey Wells (Lexing- Nathan Cracraft (Mason Co.); Higgs (Henderson Co.); Marcus litt East).Second Team: Aus- Hamilton (Pikeville); Sam Lee ton Catholic); Clayton Kelly Joe Kremer (Campbell Co.); Carson (North Laurel); Logan tin Clemons (St. Xavier); Dan (Montgomery Co.); Josh Cain (North Bullitt); Kyle Schneider Brent Stoneking (Clark Co.); Parrett (Woodford Co.); Drew Sanders (Collins); Sam Mel- (Newport Catholic); Sam Stone (Daviess Co.); Matt Gregory Trey Miller (Lexington Catho- Harrington (Central Hardin); chior (St. Xavier); John Lol- (Louisville Christian). (Scott Co.); Charlie Dishman lic); Boone Saylor (Rockcastle Javon Shelby (Tates Creek); lar (Murray); Alex Hamilton Third Team: Harrison Scan- (Somerset); Alex Sears (South Co.); Max Mahan (West Jes- Mason Richardson (Owensboro (Breathitt Co.); Logan Salow lon (Manual); Jake Wilson Laurel); Brandon Kendall (Har- samine); Tyler Boggs (Harlan Catholic); Will Smith (Kentucky (Ashland Blazer); Justin Cessna (Meade Co.); Ben Fisher (Madi- rison Co.); Cameron Fogle Co.); Austin Johnson (Haz- Country Day); Hunter Johnson (Henderson Co.); Alex Miller son Central); David Current (Conner); Aaron Ochsenbein ard); Billy Hatmaker (Powell (Pleasure Ridge Park); Tyler (Pleasure Ridge Park); Jimmy (Franklin Co.); Evan Fraliex (Paul Dunbar). Co.); Clark Rice (Lawrence Robertson (Russell Co.); Kyle Wright (Madison Central); (Lexington Catholic); Jacob Honorable Mention: Clay Co.); Zach Francisco (Belfry); Olliges (Pleasure Ridge Park); Brenden Milby (Green Co.); Barnwell (Boyd Co.); Seth Chandler (Ballard Memorial); Sammy Holder (Lewis Co.).

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THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013 • B3 Training Camp with the Cincinnati Bengals coming in August Times Staff Report work with both the Cincinnati and leave their mark in the NFL. another group of people who are “Outstanding Edited Series/ Bengals and HBO Sports,” said “The feedback we got from working hard every day the way Anthology” and “Outstanding CINCINNATI — HBO Sports, Howard Katz, COO of NFL Films our experience with “Hard we need to work. The diligence Post-Produced Audio/Sound.” NFL Films and the Cincinnati and NFL Senior Vice President Knocks” in 2009 was outstand- and the effort of the people on- In 2010 the New York Jets Bengals team up for an all-access of Broadcasting. “In particular, ing,” said Bengals head coach site is very impressive.” were featured and the series look at what it takes to make it we want to thank Mike Brown Marvin Lewis. “Our fans en- A 24-person NFL Films crew captured three Sports Emmys, in the National Football League for the trust he’s shown in NFL joyed it tremendously and we’re will live in the city of Cincinnati including the trophy for “Out- when “Hard Knocks: Training Films by allowing us access into happy to try and provide that as the Bengals will hold camp at standing Edited Series/Anthol- Camp with the Cincinnati Ben- Bengals training camp. This same experience again. Our Paul Brown Stadium, shooting ogy.” Last summer’s presenta- gals” debuts in August. The first year’s Bengals squad provides us fans love the NFL and they more than 1,250 hours of footage tion with the Miami Dolphins sports-based reality series – and with a compelling combination enjoy seeing things they don’t shot over the course of the series. earned the franchise an eighth one of the fastest-turnaround of unique storylines: a veteran normally get to see. We have Camera and sound crews will be Sports Emmy in the category programs on television – kicks coaching staff, young superstars, some outstanding men, both as given unencumbered access to of “Outstanding Post-Produced off its five-episode eighth sea- high-profile free agents and an players and as people. They’ve the players’ and coaches’ meet- Audio/Sound.” son, presented in HD, Tuesday, intriguing draft class. We can’t got great charisma to go along ing rooms, training rooms, living Rolling Stone noted that Hard Aug. 6 (10-11 p.m. ET/PT), ex- wait to see what will take place with their football skills, and the quarters and practice fields. Knocks is, “A smash hit series” clusively on HBO. Other hour- this year and look forward to Hard Knocks treatment allows Last summer’s edition of while Time Magazine called the long episodes debut subsequent collaborating with HBO which for both to shine through.” “Hard Knocks” marked the first program, “riveting.” Tuesdays at the same time, with has been the perfect partner for Lewis added: “Some people time the series premiered on Sports Illustrated.com said an encore play every Wednesday us since Hard Knocks debuted say, ‘Well, you won the division Tuesday nights and it proved Hard Knocks is the “most enter- at 11:00 p.m., culminating in the 12 seasons ago.” the last time you did this; is that to be a resounding success; the taining reality show on TV.” Sept. 3 season finale. The cinema verité series will a reason for doing it again?’ I five-part prime-time series on NFL.com wrote: “…This is un- “We are delighted that Hard focus on the daily lives and rou- really don’t think that matters the resurgent Miami Dolphins doubtedly the greatest football Knocks will be returning this tines of players and coaches as or figures much into the deci- averaged 4.1 million viewers per program in the history of the summer and excited for our re- the Cincinnati Bengals, who sion. Every day, every time is a episode making it the second television medium.” turn to the AFC Central and the compete in the ultra-competi- new experience. As coaches and most watched “Hard Knocks” in The Palm Beach Post conclud- Cincinnati Bengals franchise,” tive AFC Central, prepare for players, we just go into it know- a decade. ed: “Hard Knocks can not only says Ken Hershman, President, the 2013 NFL season. “Hard ing we have to do our jobs to “Hard Knocks” launched with inspire, but teach. The show of- HBO Sports. “With playoff ap- Knocks: Training Camp with the the utmost. We have a grueling the Baltimore Ravens in 2001, ten includes coaches giving blunt pearances three of the past four Cincinnati Bengals” will chron- schedule, and expectations are followed by the Dallas Cowboys analyses of players.” seasons, the Bengals have built icle eleventh-year head coach very high, particularly among in 2002. The series resumed Business Week observed: “As a terrific young team and we Marvin Lewis and an intrigu- ourselves. We’ve got to take a in 2007 with the Kansas City a workplace drama, it ranks are extremely grateful to both ing mix of high-profile veter- workmanlike attitude from the Chiefs, winning a Sports Emmy. among the best on television…. Coach Marvin Lewis and the ans, emerging stars, free agents very start. Hard Knocks is an- In 2008, the series returned to The thrust of the narrative is entire organization for agreeing and rookie hopefuls throughout other element you have to be the Dallas Cowboys, receiv- this: Only 53 spots are available to participate. The series has be- training camp and the four-game prepared to deal with. The NFL ing a second Sports Emmy for on any given roster for an NFL come captivating television with preseason schedule. Each week, Films people are totally profes- production excellence. In 2009 team.” appeal far beyond the hardcore players will experience drills, sional, so that’s not a worry, but “Hard Knocks” spotlighted the The New York Daily News football fan. Hard Knocks is a instruction, meetings and fun, it’s not like a normal day. One Cincinnati Bengals franchise said: “This show sizzled…prov- cornerstone franchise at HBO while striving to prove they have thing I did see as a positive last and the show captured two ing it’s the gold standard of Sports.” “We’re thrilled to again what it takes to make the team time was exposing our players to more Sports Emmy Awards for sports reality programming.”

Antigua chosen to guide Spartans’ Middleton Dominican National Team says he’ll attend UK Times Staff Report helped lead the Dominicans to the finals of an Olympic qualifying tournament be- Micheal Compton Middleton helped anchor a SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Re- fore losing to Nigeria. The loss prevented Daily News, Bowling Green defense that allowed 153 points public – University of Kentucky assistant the Dominican Republic from reaching its in 13 games. Middleton record- coach Orlando Antigua has been named first Olympic games. South Warren defensive ed 59 tackles for the Spartans, the head coach of the Dominican National Antigua will remain as an assistant at lineman Adrian Middleton an- who finished 9-4 and advanced Team it was announced by the Dominican UK after having helped lead Kentucky to nounced Saturday that he will to the third round of the Class Federation on Thursday. play college football at the Uni- a national championship in 2012. Since ar- 3A playoffs. Antigua has spent the past two seasons versity of Kentucky. riving at UK, the Wildcats have advanced Middleton said he is happy to serving as an assistant to John Calipari The 6-foot-3, 265-pound Middle- have the recruiting process com- to a pair of Final Fours and reached the for the Dominican team which fell one win ton chose Kentucky over Western plete and is now ready to focus on shy of advancing to the nation’s first Olym- Elite Eight three of four years. Antigua Kentucky, Louisville, Middle Ten- his final season at South Warren. pic appearance in 2012. serves as Kentucky’s lead recruiter and he nessee and Indiana State. He said “At South Warren we are try- “I’m extremely excited to have this op- has helped UK haul in five-straight No. 1 he will sign in February. ing to win a state championship,” portunity,” Antigua said. “Anytime you rated recruiting classes. “I felt like I was good help to the Middleton said. “I wanted to get can coach and be a participant of a nation- “I’m happy for Orlando and this oppor- defense there,” said Middleton, the recruiting out of the way so I al team, it’s very special. For Coach Cali- tunity to lead the Dominican Republic na- who will be a senior next season. can focus on that. I can’t wait to pari and (UK Athletics Director) Mitch tional team,” Calipari said. “I’m proud of “They run the exact same scheme play (district opponent) Monroe Barnhart to allow me to take part in this what we were able to accomplish over the that we run at South Warren (the County again and show them we opportunity means a lot, on a personal past two years, getting this country to the 4-3 defense). I visited up there a are a good team.” level as well as professionally. brink of its first-ever Olympic appearance. couple of times just to get the feel Middleton is one of three local “I’m also thankful to the Dominican Fed- I’m confident with the experience he has of the school and players there. I players to commit to Football Bowl eration, (Federation GM) Eduardo Najri and that Orlando will build on the team’s suc- felt like I was really welcome there Subdivision schools last week. (Federation President) Rafael Uribe for their cess and take it to new heights.” and I can be a big help.” Bowling Green wideout Nacarius confidence in entrusting this program and Middleton added he is also ex- The Dominican Republic will report to Fant committed to Western Ken- team to me,” Antigua said. “It is my goal to cited to play for new UK coach tucky on Wednesday, while War- training camp at the beginning of August be- build upon the recent success we’ve enjoyed Mark Stoops, who previously ren East junior linebacker/running and continue to make this a program the Do- fore taking the floor for a pair of exhibition served as defensive coordinator back Eli Brown announced Friday minican Republic can be proud of.” contests against Puerto Rico on Aug. 14 and at Florida State. he would play for Vanderbilt. A native of the Dominican Republic, Aug. 16. Antigua will then lead the Domini- “He’s a really good coach,” Mid- Micheal Compton covers prep Antigua suited up for the national team in cans into competition at the Jenaro “Tuto” dleton said. “He turned around sports for the Bowling Green Dai- 1994-95 and 1997-98. Antigua then served Marchand Continental Cup from Aug. 22-26 Florida State when he was there, ly News. Follow him at twitter. as an assistant coach with Calipari and in San Juan, Puerto Rico. so I think he is going to turn com/mcompton428 or visit bgdai- around things at UK.” lynews.com.

Effective 7/8/2013 Waste Connections will be implementing a re-route for residential customers in Floyd County. Shown is a map of the new collections areas and day of service. Note: Commercial Routes will not be affected by the Re-Route at the present time; if a commercial customer is affected they will be contacted individually. Also, Customers Serviced by the City Of Prestonsburg will not be affected. For questions please call Waste Connections, local offi ce at 606/285- 0033 or Floyd County Solid Waste at 606/886-7890.

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FLOYD COUNTY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013 email: [email protected] www.floydcountytimes.com Phone: 606-886-8506 Fax: 606-886-3603 Growing in the garden Groups work together to solve multiple community needs

Ralph B. Davis tually the inspiration of en smaller beds on the to attend the dedication, [email protected] Sister Kathleen Weigand, grounds. offered his support for executive director of St. But in addition to the project. PRESTONSBURG — Vincent Mission; Dr. feeding the hungry, the “Although I could not About a dozen volunteers Tom Vierheller, a faculty garden will also provide attend today’s ceremony, spent Friday digging in member at the college; income for a handful of I have heard nothing the dirt and assembling and Tony Grubb, with unemployed veterans. but great things about lumber for nine new the Soil Conservation Growing Warriors, which the community garden, raised garden beds at Big District,” Saad said. works to train veterans in and it means so much Sandy Community and “Big Sandy Community small-scale agriculture, that this latest expan- Photos by Ralph B. Davis Technical College. And and Technical College will be hiring two or sion is dedicated to our The community garden at Big Sandy Community and Techni- while their efforts will donated the use of the three veterans to main- veterans,” Stumbo said. cal College is already established, but volunteers worked to almost certainly result in space for the garden. tain the garden. Those “A garden is a wonder- double its size Friday. a bounty of vegetables, Prestonsburg City Utili- hired will work 10-to-15 ful teaching tool, so it’s herbs and flowers, there ties, with the backing of hours a week and receive certainly fitting that it’s is more growing in the the City of Prestonsburg, a salary of $12 an hour. at the college. I want to garden that just plant life “This exemplifies what thank Grow Appalachia in the Appalachian Roots uncovered a water line at we’re doing,” said Grow- community garden. the site and set a meter and everyone involved “It’s all about growth,” so the garden could be ing Warriors coordina- for making this latest said Sister Kathy Curtis, watered. Soil from the tor Mike Lewis. “This groundbreaking, so to of Appalachian Roots, a renovation of Prestons- exemplifies the level of speak, possible.” local group that supports burg High School’s foot- support we need from For others, however, community gardens, as ball field was purchased our communities to grow the finished product was well as the Floyd County at a discounted price to and to rebuild. I’m just not nearly as important Farmers Market, seed fill the beds. The City of so excited we now have as the collaboration that and story saving, and Prestonsburg has provid- to provide some level of produced it. heirloom seeds. “It’s not ed wood chips for mulch. support and a small little “Look at what we’ve just about growing seeds, The college’s Mainte- bit of income and com- built today,” Lewis said, but it’s about growing nance and Operations munity for some veterans a proud smile stretching lives. It’s about growing employees cut the boards that don’t have anything across his face. “We came Steven Howard, front, and Samuel Shepherd, both of David, put communities. It’s about to create the beds and to hold on to. This is go- together, everybody.” their shovels to work preparing the ground for the raised beds. growing well.” the college volunteers ing a long way toward re- Friday’s expansion put them together. Addi- integrating, re-educating and the garden itself are tional beds will be built and rebuilding our com- the fruit of a unique col- by volunteers with Carl munities.” laboration of community D. Perkins Job Corps.” Volunteers spent Fri- institutions, including The garden began as day morning construct- the college, Appalachian a way to provide fresh ing the new beds, then Roots, Grow Appalachia produce for local food held a dedication at- and Growing Warriors. pantries. Now, it’s output tended by representative But the list goes far be- should more than double groups and the Kentucky yond those four groups, with the addition of nine Department of Agricul- said BSCTC faculty 12-foot-by-4-foot garden ture. member Sandra Saad. beds, to match five other House Speaker Greg “The project was ac- similar size beds and sev- Stumbo, who was unable

Lindsey Harper, an intern with Grow Appalachia, in Berea, and Zack Lewis, of David, work to- gether to assemble a garden bed frame.

State and college administrators joined about a dozen volunteers to officially open the -ex panded community garden.

GOVERNMENT FORECLOSURE SALE THURSDAY, JULY 11, 2013 AT 10:00 AM AT THE SITE OF THE BELOW DESCRIBED PROPERTY OF HOUSE AND LOT LOCATED AT 174 MAGNOLIA ST., MCDOWELL, KY 41647 IN FLOYD COUNTY, KENTUCKY

This is a 2 bedroom home on public water and septic. It is well located in a quite neighborhood. It consists of 2 Mike Lewis and Mark Walden, coordinators for Growing Warriors in Berea, lower a garden bed. bedrooms, living room, kitchen and 1 bath. This property is considered suitable for the Rural Development, Rural Hous- ing Program. This would be an excellent buy for an investor interested in rental property or for resale after repairs. The minimum acceptable bid for this property is $28,140.00. BUNDLE & SAVE! An open house will be held on June 27, 2013, from 10:00 am to 11:00 am. ON DIGITAL SERVICES Payment of the current year’s property taxes are the responsibility of the purchaser. FOR YOUR HOME Clear title to this property is not warranted. The U.S. Marshal’s Deed is not a general warranty deed. Buyers are advised to have the property’s title examined. Written notification regarding encumbrances on the property must be made to the Paintsville Rural Development Office within 30 days of the date of sale. ******************************************************************* LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, July 11, 2013 at 10:00 am., at the property site, at 174 Magnolia St, McDowell, KY, in Floyd County, Kentucky, in order to raise the principal sum of $25,467.11, with accrued interest of $1,414.99 through July 19, 2010, with a total subsidy granted in the amount of $16,895.42, and with fees assessed of $1,634.42, for a total unpaid balance due of $45,411.94, and interest thereafter on the principal at the rate of $4.8112 per day from July 19, 2010, until the date of entry of the Judgment, plus interest on the Judgment amount (principal plus the shared appreciation recapture plus interest to the date of entry of this Judgment) at the legal rate of 0.20% computed daily and compounded annually, until paid in full and for the costs of this action and the sales, pursuant to Judgment and Order of Sale, being Civil Action No. 7:10-cv-00152-KKC on the Pikeville Division of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky, entered on July 10, 2012, in the case of the United States of America vs Estate of Danny Anderson, et al. the following described property will be sold to the highest and best bidder: House and Lot located at 174 Magnolia St, McDowell, Floyd County, KY. Being the same property conveyed by Deed DIGITAL TV dated February 26, 1990, and recorded in Deed Book 334, Page 535 in the Floyd County Clerk’s Office. Terms of Sale: Ten percent (10%) of the bid price (in the form of a Cashiers Check made payable to the U. S. Marshal) on the day of the sale with good and sufficient bond for the balance, bearing interest at the rate of 0.20% per annum until HIGH-SPEED INTERNET paid, due and payable in sixty (60) days and said bond having the effect of a Judgment. Upon a default by the Pur- chaser, the deposit shall be forfeited and retained by the U.S. Marshal as a part of the proceeds of the sale, and the property shall again be offered for sale subject to confirmation by the Court. DIGITAL PHONE This sale shall be in bar and foreclosure of all right, title, interest, estate claim, demand or equity of redemption of the defendant(s) and of all persons claiming by through, under or against them, provided the purchase price is equal to two- Offers may be available now in your area from Acceller, Inc. for these top service providers: thirds of the appraisal value. If the purchase price is not equal to two-thirds of the appraised value, the Deed shall contain a lien in favor of the defendant(s) reflecting the right of the defendant(s) to redeem during the period provided by law (KRS 426.530). Under law, the purchaser is deemed to be on notice of all matters affecting the property of record in BUNDLES STARTING AS LOW AS FIND OUT MORE BY CALLING TOLL-FREE the local County Clerk’s Office. Inquires should be directed to: Darwin E McGuire, Area Specialist * /mo. 1-866-636-5984 Rural Development For fi rst 12 months Paintsville, Kentucky $89 By Acceller, Inc., an authorized retailer. Telephone: 606/789-3766 *Geographic and service restrictions apply to all services. Call to see if you qualify. 60423407 B5

THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES WEDNESDAY,COMMONWEALTH JUNE 19, 2013 OF• B5 KENTUCKY FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT DIVISION NO. II Recognize and treat Internet addiction C.A. NO. 13-CI-00209

Dr. Hatim Omar • Inability to control the amount The American Academy of Pediat- BANK OF AMERICA, ClassifiedsN.A. PLAINTIFF and Dr. Stephanie Stockburger of time spent interfacing with digital rics (AAP) has published guidelines University of Kentucky technology regarding media in children and VS. • The need for more time or a new teens on their website at AAP.org LEGALS LEGALS Do you stay up late into the night game to achieve a desired mood called “Media and Children.” CAROLYN GRIFFITH, using the Internet? Are you grumpy • Withdrawal when not engaged According to the AAP, excessive ADVERTISEMENT CITIZENS NATIONAL or anxious when you cannot log on? with digital technology media use can lead to attention prob- FOR BIDS BANK DEFENDANTS Do you feel the need to use the Inter- • Diminishing social life lems, school difficulties, sleep and net more and more to feel satisfied? • Adverse work and academic con- eating disorders, and obesity. FLOYD COUNTY LIB- NOTICE OF COMMIS- Do you stay online longer than you sequences Parents and guardians can help RARY (OWNER) will re- SIONER’S SALE intended? Is your Internet use inter- Internet addiction can be diffi- their children learn to use the Inter- ceive proposals through Codell Construction *************** fering with your social life, work, or cult to diagnose. The committee in net wisely by having rules about use. Company (CM) to fur- By virtue of a Judgment academic performance? Do you con- charge of creating the newest ver- Those rules include: nish all labor and materi- and Order of Sale of the tinue to use the Internet despite fam- sion of the Diagnostic and Statistical • No computer in the bedroom als to complete the Floyd Circuit Court ily conflict about your use? Have you Manual (DSM 5) considered includ- •Set a good example regarding ap- FLOYD COUNTY LIB- entered the 26th day of lied in order to conceal your involve- ing Internet addiction as a diagnosis propriate use RARY located at 161 April, 2013, in the above ment with the Internet? but decided instead to characterize it • Offer non-electronic educational NORTH ARNOLD AV- cause, as their interest If you answered yes to any of these as an area requiring further research. materials ENUE, PRESTONS- in the subject property, questions, you may be suffering from Because Internet addiction does not • Set total “screen time” (includ- BURG, KY 41653. Work in the principal amount Internet addiction. have standard diagnostic criteria, it ing Internet, television, cell phones is to be performed in ac- of $60,932.79 with in- Internet addiction is characterized is difficult to know how prevalent In- and electronic games) to no more cordance with plans, terest thereon; please be by excessive use or many hours spent ternet addiction is. than one to two hours per day. In ad- specifications, and ad- advised that I shall pro- denda prepared by ceed to offer for sale at in non-work technology-related com- The reported prevalence rate of In- dition, children under two years of MURPHY + GRAVES the Old Floyd County puter, Internet, or video game use. ternet addiction varies from 0.3 per- age should not have access to “screen ARCHITECTS (ARCHI- Courthouse Door, South According to an article titled, “In- cent to 38 percent of the population. time” since their brains are develop- TECT), CMTA , INC. Central Avenue, Pre- ternet Addiction: A Brief Summary Internet addiction is much more ing rapidly during this time period (MECHANICAL AND stonsburg, Kentucky, of Research and Practice” recently widely diagnosed in Europe and and children learn by interacting ELECTRICAL ENGIN- (behind the new Floyd published in Current Psychiatry Re- Asia, which are also more advanced with people, not screens EER), VISION ENGIN- County Justice Center), views, symptoms of Internet addic- than the United States in the treat- Dr. Hatim A. Omar is a professor of EERING (CIVIL ENGIN- to the highest and best tion include ment of Internet addiction. The goal pediatrics and chief of the UK Health- EER), and STRUCTUR- bidder, at public auction, • Changes in mood of treatment is to learn to use the In- Care. Division of Adolescent Medicine. AL DESIGN GROUP, on the 20th day of June, • Preoccupation with the Internet ternet in moderation as opposed to Dr. Stephanie Stockburger is an assis- INC (STRUCTURAL EN- 2013 at 10:15 a.m., and digital media abstaining completely. tant professor of pediatrics at UK. GINEER). upon the terms set forth Drawings, specifica- following the description, tions, and the project the follow described manual may be ob- property, to wit: tained by contacting Property Address: 68 Prestonsburg residents graduate from Transy LYNN IMAGING @ Herald Lane, Prestons- 859/255-1021. Ques- burg, Kentucky 41653 tions should be directed Parcel No.: 060-20-05- LEXINGTON — Two to graduating seniors who in writing to the C.M.'s 012.00 Piarist School graduates have excelled in their aca- attention: Legal Description: received Bachelor of Arts demic disciplines. DAVID SUMNER The following described degrees from Transylvania Mary Maegan Lynne Codell Construction real property and lying in University on Saturday, Leslie graduated with a Company Floyd County, Kentucky, May 26, during a com- P. O. Box 17 and more particularly major in biology. She is the Winchester, KY 40392 bounded and described mencement ceremony on daughter of Larry and Te- the front steps of historic PHONE: (859) 744-2222 as follows: resa Leslie of Prestonburg. FAX: (859) 744-2225 At the Goble Roberts Old Morrison. Founded in 1780 as E-MAIL: Addition of Prestons- Elizabeth Rose Davis the nation’s 16th college dsumner@codellcon- burg, Kentucky, being graduated summa cum and the first college west struction.com Lot No. 11 in the Henry laude with honors in Eng- of the Allegheny Moun- A complete set of Draw- Setser Subdivision, re- lish and a double minor in ings, Specifications, and corded in the Floyd classics and history. She is tains, Transylvania has a the project manual re- County Clerk's Office at the daughter of Brett and long list of distinguished quires a refundable de- Map 492. Virginia Davis, of Preston- alumni including two U.S. posit of $100.00 pay- Being the same prop- burg. At the May 24 Senior vice presidents, two U.S. able to FLOYD erty conveyed to Caro- Awards Program, Davis Supreme Court justices, COUNTY LIBRARY. lyn Griffith, a single wo- received the Ruchman 50 U.S. senators, 101 U.S. Bids will be due by July man who acquired title English Award. The Ruch- representatives, 36 gover- 10, 2013 at 10:00 AM, by virtue of a deed from man Awards are presented nors and 34 ambassadors. and will be opened at Allen T. Rose and Sheila Elizabeth Rose Davis Mary Maegan Lynne Leslie the FLOYD COUNTY Rose, husband and wife, LIBRARY, RUTH AL- dated May 25, 2007, re- LEN DANIELS MEET- corded June 5, 2007, at ING ROOM, 161 Deed Book 535, Page Breaks Park to host ‘Echoes in the Canyon’ Civil War reenactment NORTH ARNOLD AV- 257, Floyd County, Ken- ENUE, PRESTONS- tucky records Breaks Park will host the those who left to fight in the War. ters at the Visitor Center. BURG, KY 41653. Each Subject to all restric- Echoes in the Canyon Civil War 11 a.m. — Meet General and 5 p.m. — Camp is closed to the bid must be accompan- tions, conditions and reenactment and living history on Mrs. Robert E. Lee- Get a chance public for dinner. ied by a 5% Bid Bond. covenants and to all leg- Saturday and Sunday this week- to meet and speak with General 8 p.m. — Night Skirmish at the The bid will be submit- al highways and ease- end, June 22-23. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee. Learn of Moonshine Still. ted in duplicate on cop- ments. The event will feature programs their lives throughout and after ies of the Form of Pro- A. The successful bid- with the 29th Virginia Infantry, the War, as well as their lives lead- Sunday posal located in the der shall either pay cash highlighting both the military and ing up to the War. 10 a.m. — Encampment opens to Project No Bidder may or make a deposit of civilian viewpoints of the war. It will Noon — Lemonade Social with the public withdraw a bid submit- 10% of the purchase run Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Mrs. Mary Todd Lincoln and Mrs. 11 a.m. — Period Church Servic- ted for a period of sixty price with the balance on Sunday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Jefferson Davis- Get a chance to es at the Amphitheater. (60) days after the date a credit for thirty (30) meet and enjoy lemonade with the 2 p.m. — Battle Reenactment at set for the opening of days, in which event the Saturday Presidents’ Wives. Taking place at the Moonshine Still bids. successful bidder shall A pre-bid conference is 10 a.m. — Civil War Encampment the Captain’s Quarters in the En- All programs will take place at or be required to execute scheduled for June 26, bond with good surety opens to the public. campment. near the Visitor Center. 2013 at 10:00 AM at thereon. Said bond shall 10 a.m. — Life of a Soldier- A 1 p.m. — Shotgun Wedding and is located FLOYD COUNTY LIB- be for the unpaid pur- program lasting all day, come to the Battle Re-enactment- Watch a shotgun on the Kentucky - Virginia border RARY, RUTH ALLEN chase price and bear in- Visitor Center to learn about the ev- wedding and the battle re-enactment. and is accessed by State Route DANIELS MEETING terest at the rate of 12% eryday lives of soldiers fighting for Taking place around the Moonshine 80. Commissioned by the U.S. ROOM, 161 NORTH per annum form the date both the North and South during Still next to the Visitor Center Congress in 1954, it encompasses ARNOLD AVENUE, of sale until paid. Said the War Between the States. 2 p.m. — Soldier in Gray- A play more than 4,600 acres and is one PRESTONSBURG, KY bond shall have the 10 a.m. — Loved Ones Left at at the Amphitheater featuring Stan of only two interstate parks in the 41653. All bidders are force and effect of a Home- Come to the Captain’s Quar- Clardy. United States. For more informa- urged to attend this Judgment for which exe- ters in the Encampment to learn 4 p.m. — Lee’s Secret Weapons- tion about the park, please visit meeting. cution may issue, and a about the family and loved ones of Taking place at the Captain’s Quar- www.BreaksPark.com. The Project is to be lien shall be retained complete within 270 cal- upon the above de- endar days from the scribed real estate as date of the official No- additional surety. tice to Proceed, and li- B. The purchaser shall Bluegrass & Backroads’ nominated for Emmy Award quidated damages are be required to assume $1,000.00/day there- and pay the taxes or as- LOUISVILLE — Ken- Tolle, and his passion for responsible for writing, nomination, Bluegrass & after, if the completion sessments upon the tucky Farm Bureau’s drawing and painting the filming, interviewing,Backroads has now been date is not met. Suc- property for the current Bluegrass & Backroads, a people and landscapes of hosting, directing and ed- nominated for a total of cessful Bidders are re- year’s property taxes 30-minute television pro- the Commonwealth. Tolle, iting each show. The duo eight Emmy Awards over quired to furnish a 100% and all subsequent gram that explores the a native of Berea, KY, is now busy filming the the show’s history, and has Performance and Labor years. All taxes or as- agricultural, cultural, his- is also an accomplished 11th season of Bluegrass won the prestigious award and Material Payment sessments upon the torical and artistic stories author, storyteller and & Backroads. three times. Bond for this Project. property for prior years unique to the state, was pastor of a church in Lex- “We are continually Bluegrass & Backroads FLOYD COUNTY LIB- shall be paid from the nominated this week for ington, but most widely blessed to meet and inter- is a weekly program aired RARY sale proceeds if prop- an Emmy Award. The Na- known for his tremendous view so many fascinating regionally on the Ken- AND erly claimed in writing tional Academy of Televi- artistic talents. people on Bluegrass & tucky Educational Tele- CODELL CONSTRUC- and filed of record by the TION COMPANY purchaser prior to the sion Arts and Sciences “Mitchell Tolle is an Backroads,” said Shrader. vision (KET) networks, payment of the pur- (NATAS) announced amazing artist and a fan- “Having our peers recog- and nationally via satel- PUBLIC NOTICE chase price. nominees for the 49th An- tastic interview,” said Matt nize those same encoun- lite on RFD-TV through NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN C. The property de- nual Ohio Valley Regional Hilton, Kentucky Farm ters as unique is that much Dish Network, DirecTV THAT JOANN INNIS BILITER scribed above is sold Emmy Awards, giving the Bureau’s video production more special.” and several major cable OF 6426 KY RT. 2030, BAN- NER, KY 41603, HAS FILED subject to any ease- nod to Kentucky Farm Bu- specialist. “The segment The Ohio Valley Chapter outlets. For a complete AN APPLICATION WITH THE ments, restrictions, de- reau’s Bluegrass & Back- quickly started to take of NATAS will unveil all list of the stations and ENERGY AND ENVIRON- fects, liens or encum- roads for Best Magazine shape the moment we sat the official winners of the schedule on which Blue- MENT CABINET TO FILL IN brances of record in the YARD, DUE TO PREVIOUS Feature/Segment. down and listened to him coveted Emmy Awards on grass & Backroads airs, or FLOODING. THE PROPERTY Floyd County Clerk’s Of- The show’s Emmy -nom- unpack his story.” July 20th during a black- to view the show’s Emmy IS LOCATED AT 6426 KY RT. fice and such rights of inated segment provides Hilton and Bob Shrader tie dinner held at the Hil- -winning segments and 2030, 3 MILES FROM HAR- redemption as may ex- OLD BESIDE LITTLE MUD ist in favor of the United viewers with the rich make up Kentucky Farm ton Cincinnati Netherland other episodes streaming CREEK. ANY COMMENTS backstory of renowned Bureau’s two-man video Plaza in Cincinnati, Ohio. online, visit bluegrassand- OR OBJECTIONS CONCERN- States of America and/or the record owners there- Kentucky artist, Mitchell production team, and are Including this year’s backroads.com. ING THIS APPLICATION SHALL BE DIRECTED TO : of. KENTUCKY DIVISION OF Any announcements WATER, SURFACE WATER PERMIT BRANCH, FLOOD made on date of sale State environmental award nominations sought PLAIN MANAGEMENT SEC- takes precedence over TION 200 FAIR OAKS LANE, printed matter contained FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY herein. 40601. PHONE: (502) 564- FRANKFORT — The Kentucky stewardship in Kentucky. the environment, conserve resourc- 3410 Hon. William S. Department for Environmental Pro- “The Kentucky Department for es and set an example of environ- Kendrick, Floyd County tection (DEP) is soliciting nomina- Environmental Protection created mental stewardship. The Communi- COMMONWEALTH OF Master Commissioner tions for the 2013 Environmental this awards program to highlight ty Environmental Luminary Award KENTUCKY FLOYD CIRCUIT NOTICE OF BOND RE- Excellence Awards. These awards some of the environmental leaders in highlights achievements in commu- COURT were established to recognize the the Commonwealth each year,” said nity-based environmental education LEASE DIVISION NO. II Permit No. 836-0407 environmental leadership efforts R. Bruce Scott, DEP commissioner. and outreach. The Resource Care- C.A. NO. 13-CI-00209 and activities of individuals, busi- “Their achievements are positive ex- taker Award focuses on efforts to In accordance with KRS nesses and organizations in the amples that inspire others to protect conserve Kentucky’s resources. The BANK OF AMERICA, 350.093, notice is state. The DEP awards are in their Kentucky’s environment and con- KY EXCEL Champion Award rec- N.A. PLAINTIFF hereby given that Laurel fourth year and coordinated by the serve our precious resources.” ognizes a KY EXCEL member that Mountain Resources, Division of Compliance Assistance The awards include three Envi- has shown leadership in promoting VS. LLC, PO Box 189, to support the mission of recogniz- ronmental Pacesetter awards to rec- positive environmental behaviors Lackey, KY 41643 has ing and encouraging environmental ognize exemplary efforts to protect and the KY EXCEL program. CAROLYN GRIFFITH, applied for Phase II CITIZENS NATIONAL bond release on permit BANK DEFENDANTS number 836-0407, which was last issued on 06- NOTICE OF COMMIS- 24-2011. The applica- SIONER’S SALE tion covers an area of approximately 871.76 *************** acres located 2.9 miles By virtue of a Judgment northeast of Hueysville and Order of Sale of the in Floyd County. Floyd Circuit Court entered the 26th day of The permit area is ap- April, 2013, in the above proximately 1.5 miles cause, as their interest northeast from Route in the subject property, 2029’s junction with KY in the principal amount Route 7, and is located of $60,932.79 with in- in Salyers Branch and terest thereon; please be Raccoon Branch of Salt- advised that I shall pro- lick Creek, and Mudlick ceed to offer for sale at Branch and Shepherd the Old Floyd County Branch of Brush Creek. Courthouse Door, South The latitude is 37° Central Avenue, Pre- 30’45”. The longitude is stonsburg, Kentucky, 82° 53’27”. (behind the new Floyd County Justice Center), For Increment No. 3, ap- to the highest and best proximately 25 percent bidder, at public auction, of the original bond on the 20th day of June, amount of $113,000.00 2013 at 10:15 a.m., is included in the applic- upon the terms set forth ation for release. following the description, the follow described For Increment No. 4, ap- property, to wit: proximately 25 percent Property Address: 68 of the original bond Herald Lane, Prestons- amount of $39,250.00 is burg, Kentucky 41653 included in the applica- Parcel No.: 060-20-05- tion for release. 012.00 Legal Description: For Increment No. 6, ap- The following described proximately 25 percent real property and lying in of the original bond Floyd County, Kentucky, amount of $44,000.00 is and more particularly included in the applica- bounded and described tion for release. as follows: At the Goble Roberts For Increment No. 7, ap- Addition of Prestons- proximately 25 percent burg, Kentucky, being of the original bond Lot No. 11 in the Henry amount of $83,200.00 is Setser Subdivision, re- included in the applica- corded in the Floyd tion for release. County Clerk's Office at Map 492. For Increment No. 9, ap- Being the same prop- proximately 25 percent erty conveyed to Caro- of the original bond lyn Griffith, a single wo- amount of $88,000.00 is man who acquired title included in the applica- by virtue of a deed from tion for release. Allen T. Rose and Sheila Rose, husband and wife, For Increment No. 11, dated May 25, 2007, re- approximately 25 per- corded June 5, 2007, at cent of the original bond Deed Book 535, Page amount of $73,700.00 is 257, Floyd County, Ken- included in the applica- tucky records tion for release. Subject to all restric- tions, conditions and For Increment No. 13, covenants and to all leg- approximately 25 per- al highways and ease- cent of the original bond ments. amount of $159,000.00 A. The successful bid- is included in the applic- der shall either pay cash ation for release. or make a deposit of 10% of the purchase For Increment No. 15, price with the balance on approximately 25 per- a credit for thirty (30) cent of the original bond days, in which event the amount of $43,000.00 is successful bidder shall included in the applica- be required to execute tion for release. bond with good surety thereon. Said bond shall For Increment No. 16, be for the unpaid pur- approximately 25 per- chase price and bear in- cent of the original bond terest at the rate of 12% amount of $64,800.00 is per annum form the date included in the applica- of sale until paid. Said tion for release. bond shall have the force and effect of a For Increment No. 17, Judgment for which exe- approximately 25 per- cution may issue, and a cent of the original bond lien shall be retained amount of $27,300.00 is upon the above de- included in the applica- scribed real estate as tion for release. additional surety. B. The purchaser shall For Increment No. 18, be required to assume approximately 25 per- and pay the taxes or as- cent of the original bond sessments upon the amount of $52,000.00 is property for the current included in the applica- year’s property taxes tion for release. and all subsequent years. All taxes or as- For Increment No. 19, sessments upon the approximately 25 per- property for prior years cent of the original bond shall be paid from the amount of $153,000.00 sale proceeds if prop- is included in the applic- erly claimed in writing ation for release. and filed of record by the purchaser prior to the For Increment No. 20, payment of the pur- approximately 25 per- chase price. cent of the original bond C. The property de- amount of $161,500.00 scribed above is sold is included in the applic- subject to any ease- ation for release. ments, restrictions, de- fects, liens or encum- For Increment No. 21, brances of record in the approximately 25 per- Floyd County Clerk’s Of- cent of the original bond fice and such rights of amount of $71,750.00 is redemption as may ex- included in the applica- ist in favor of the United tion for release. States of America and/or the record owners there- For Increment No. 23, of. approximately 25 per- Any announcements cent of the original bond made on date of sale amount of $84,500.00 is takes precedence over included in the applica- printed matter contained tion for release herein. Hon. William S. For Increment No. 26, Kendrick, Floyd County approximately 25 per- Master Commissioner cent of the original bond amount of $56,000.00 is included in the applica- tion for release.

For Increment No. 27, approximately 25 per- cent of the original bond amount of $42,900.00 is included in the applica- tion for release.

For Increment No. 28, approximately 25 per- cent of the original bond amount of $112,700.00 is included in the applic- ation for release.

For Increment No. 29, approximately 25 per- cent of the original bond amount of $49,900.00 is included in the applica- tion for release.

For Increment No. 30, approximately 25 per- cent of the original bond amount of $75,700.00 is included in the applica- tion for release.

For Increment No. 31, approximately 25 per- cent of the original bond amount of $117,250.00 is included in the applic- ation for release.

For Increment No. 32, approximately 25 per- cent of the original bond amount of $58,250.00 is included in the applica- tion for release.

For Increment No. 33, approximately 25 per- cent of the original bond amount of $137,000.00 is included in the applic- ation for release.

For Increment No. 34, approximately 25 per- cent of the original bond amount of $47,300.00 is included in the applica- tion for release.

For Increment No. 35, approximately 25 per- cent of the original bond amount of $44,100.00 is included in the applica- tion for release.

For Increment No. 36, approximately 25 per- cent of the original bond amount of $55,700.00 is included in the applica- tion for release.

Written comments, ob- jections, and requests for a public hearing or in- formal conference must be filed with the Director, Division of Mine Reclam- ation and Enforcement, #2 Hudson Hollow, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601, by July 16th, 2013.

A public hearing on the application has been scheduled for July 17th, 2013 at 9:00 AM, or soon thereafter as may be heard, at the Depart- ment for Natural Re- sources Prestonsburg Regional Office, 3140 South Lake Drive, Pre- stonsburg, Kentucky 41653. The hearing will be cancelled if no re- quest for a hearing or in- formal conference is re- ceived by July 16th, 2013. NOTICE OF BOND RE- LEASE Permit No. 836-0407

In accordance with KRS 350.093, notice is hereby given that Laurel Mountain Resources, LLC, PO Box 189, Lackey, KY 41643 has applied for Phase II bond release on permit number 836-0407, which was last issued on 06- 24-2011. The applica- tion covers an area of approximately 871.76 acres located 2.9 miles northeast of Hueysville in Floyd County.

The permit area is ap- proximately 1.5 miles northeast from Route 2029’s junction with KY Route 7, and is located in Salyers Branch and Raccoon Branch of Salt- lick Creek, and Mudlick Branch and Shepherd Branch of Brush Creek. The latitude is 37° 30’45”. The longitude is 82° 53’27”.

For Increment No. 3, ap- proximately 25 percent of the original bond amount of $113,000.00 is included in the applic- ation for release.

For Increment No. 4, ap- proximately 25 percent of the original bond amount of $39,250.00 is included in the applica- tion for release.

For Increment No. 6, ap- proximately 25 percent of the original bond amount of $44,000.00 is included in the applica- tion for release.

For Increment No. 7, ap- proximately 25 percent of the original bond amount of $83,200.00 is included in the applica- tion for release.

For Increment No. 9, ap- proximately 25 percent of the original bond amount of $88,000.00 is included in the applica- tion for release.

For Increment No. 11, approximately 25 per- cent of the original bond amount of $73,700.00 is included in the applica- tion for release.

For Increment No. 13, approximately 25 per- cent of the original bond amount of $159,000.00 is included in the applic- ation for release.

For Increment No. 15, approximately 25 per- cent of the original bond amount of $43,000.00 is included in the applica- tion for release.

For Increment No. 16, approximately 25 per- cent of the original bond amount of $64,800.00 is included in the applica- tion for release.

For Increment No. 17, approximately 25 per- cent of the original bond amount of $27,300.00 is included in the applica- tion for release.

For Increment No. 18, approximately 25 per- cent of the original bond amount of $52,000.00 is included in the applica- tion for release.

For Increment No. 19, approximately 25 per- cent of the original bond amount of $153,000.00 is included in the applic- ation for release.

For Increment No. 20, approximately 25 per- cent of the original bond amount of $161,500.00 is included in the applic- NOTICE OF BOND RE- ation for release. LEASE Permit No. 836-0407 For Increment No. 21, approximately 25 per- In accordance with KRS cent of the original bond 350.093, notice is amount of $71,750.00 is hereby given that Laurel included in the applica- Mountain Resources, tion for release. LLC, PO Box 189, Lackey, KY 41643 has For Increment No. 23, applied for Phase II approximately 25 per- bond release on permit cent of the original bond number 836-0407, which amount of $84,500.00 is was last issued on 06- included in the applica- 24-2011. The applica- tion for release tion covers an area of approximately 871.76 For Increment No. 26, acres located 2.9 miles approximately 25 per- northeast of Hueysville cent of the original bond in Floyd County. amount of $56,000.00 is included in the applica- The permit area is ap- tion for release. proximately 1.5 miles northeast from Route For Increment No. 27, 2029’s junction with KY approximately 25 per- Route 7, and is located cent of the original bond in Salyers Branch and amount of $42,900.00 is Raccoon Branch of Salt- included in the applica- lick Creek, and Mudlick tion for release. Branch and Shepherd Branch of Brush Creek. For Increment No. 28, NOTICE OF BOND RE- The latitude is 37° approximately 25 per- LEASE 30’45”. The longitude is cent of the original bond Permit No. 836-0407 82° 53’27”. amount of $112,700.00 is included in the applic- In accordance with KRS For Increment No. 3, ap- ation for release. 350.093, notice is proximately 25 percent hereby given that Laurel of the original bond For Increment No. 29, Mountain Resources, amount of $113,000.00 approximately 25 per- LLC, PO Box 189, is included in the applic- cent of the original bond Lackey, KY 41643 has ation for release. amount of $49,900.00 is applied for Phase II included in the applica- bond release on permit For Increment No. 4, ap- tion for release. number 836-0407, which proximately 25 percent was last issued on 06- of the original bond For Increment No. 30, 24-2011. The applica- amount of $39,250.00 is approximately 25 per- tion covers an area of included in the applica- cent of the original bond approximately 871.76 tion for release. amount of $75,700.00 is acres located 2.9 miles included in the applica- northeast of Hueysville For Increment No. 6, ap- tion for release. in Floyd County. proximately 25 percent of the original bond For Increment No. 31, The permit area is ap- amount of $44,000.00 is approximately 25 per- proximately 1.5 miles included in the applica- cent of the original bond northeast from Route tion for release. amount of $117,250.00 2029’s junction with KY is included in the applic- Route 7, and is located For Increment No. 7, ap- ation for release. in Salyers Branch and proximately 25 percent Raccoon Branch of Salt- of the original bond For Increment No. 32, lick Creek, and Mudlick amount of $83,200.00 is approximately 25 per- Branch and Shepherd included in the applica- cent of the original bond Branch of Brush Creek. tion for release. amount of $58,250.00 is NOTICE OF BOND RE- The latitude is 37° included in the applica- LEASE 30’45”. The longitude is For Increment No. 9, ap- tion for release. Permit No. 836-0407 82° 53’27”. proximately 25 percent of the original bond For Increment No. 33, In accordance with KRS For Increment No. 3, ap- amount of $88,000.00 is approximately 25 per- 350.093, notice is proximately 25 percent included in the applica- cent of the original bond hereby given that Laurel of the original bond tion for release. amount of $137,000.00 Mountain Resources, amount of $113,000.00 is included in the applic- LLC, PO Box 189, is included in the applic- For Increment No. 11, ation for release. Lackey, KY 41643 has ation for release. approximately 25 per- applied for Phase II cent of the original bond For Increment No. 34, bond release on permit For Increment No. 4, ap- amount of $73,700.00 is approximately 25 per- number 836-0407, which proximately 25 percent included in the applica- cent of the original bond was last issued on 06- B6of the original bond tion for release. amount of $47,300.00 is 24-2011. The applica- amount of $39,250.00 is included in the applica- tion covers an area of included in the applica- For Increment No. 13, tion for release. approximately 871.76 tion for release. approximately 25 per- acres located 2.9 miles cent of the original bond For Increment No. 35, B6 • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013 northeast of HueysvilleTHE FLOYD COUNTYFor Increment TIMES No. 6, ap- amount of $159,000.00 approximately 25 per- in Floyd County. proximately 25 percent is included in the applic- cent of the original bond NOTICE OF BOND RE- of the original bond ation for release. amount of $44,100.00 is LEASE The permit area is ap- amount of $44,000.00 is included in the applica- Permit No. 836-0407 proximately 1.5 miles included in the applica- For Increment No. 15, tion for release. Floyd County northeast from Route tion for release. approximately 25 per- In accordance with KRS 2029’s junction with KY cent of the original bond For Increment No. 36, 350.093, notice is Route 7, and is located For Increment No. 7, ap- amount of $43,000.00 is approximately 25 per- The Timeshereby given that Laurel in Salyers Branch and proximatelywork 25 percent included for in the applica- you!cent of the original bond Mountain Resources, Raccoon Branch of Salt- of the original bond tion for release. amount of $55,700.00 is LLC, PO Box 189, lick Creek, and Mudlick amount ofOver $83,200.00 18,000 is Readers everyincluded issue! in the applica- Lackey, KY 41643 has Branch and Shepherd included in the applica- For Increment No. 16, tion for release. applied for Phase II Branch of Brush Creek. tion for release. approximately 25 per- Our Hours: CLASSIFIEDSbond release on permit The latitude is 37° 5 Easy Ways To Placecent Your of the Ad: original bond Written8 a.m. comments, - 5 p.m. ob- number 836-0407, which 30’45”. The longitude is For Increment1. Call: SarahNo. 9, Lumpkins ap- amount (606) of 886-8506 $64,800.00 is jections,DEADLINES: and requests SELL • BUYwas • last RENT issued on 06-• HIRE 82°• FIND53’27”. proximately2. Fax 25It: percent(606) 886-3603included in the applica- for a Wednesday’spublic hearing paper @ or in- 24-2011. The applica- of the original bond tion for release. formal conference must 3. Email to: [email protected] Mon., 4 p.m. tion covers an area of For Increment No. 3, ap- amount of $88,000.00 is be filedFriday’s with Paperthe Director, @ approximately 871.76 proximately 25 percent included4. Stop in the by: applica- 263 S. CentralFor Increment Avenue, Prestonburg No. 17, Division Wed.of Mine 4 p.m. Reclam- Theacres located Times 2.9 miles of the original bond tion5. forMail release. to: P.O. Box 390,approximately Prestonburg, 25 KY per- 41653ationVisa - andMC - DiscoverEnforcement, - Check northeast of Hueysville amount of $113,000.00 cent of the original bond #2 Hudson Hollow, in Floyd County. is included in the applic- For Increment No. 11, amount of $27,300.00 is Frankfort, Kentucky The Best Way To Write An Ad: Write your • Begin with a key word (Item for sale, etc.) ation for release. approximately 25 per- included in the applica- 40601, by July 16th, NOTICE OF BOND RE- ad here: • Use descriptiveLEASE words to identifyThe permit your items area is ap- cent of the original bond tion for release. 2013. •Permit State yourNo. 836-0407price or terms proximately 1.5 miles For Increment No. 4, ap- amount (Approximatelyof $73,700.00 is • Include a phone number and/ornortheast e-mail from address Route proximately 25 percent included18 in letters the applica- For Increment No. 18, A public hearing on the InName accordance with KRS 2029’s junction with KY of the original bond tionper for line)release. approximately 25 per- application has been 350.093, notice is Route 7, and is located amount of $39,250.00 is cent of the original bond scheduled for July 17th, Address hereby given that Laurel in Salyers Branch and included in the applica- For IncrementCREDIT No.CARD: 13, amount of $52,000.00 is 2013 at 9:00 AM, or PhoneMountain # Resources, Raccoon Branch of Salt- tion for release. approximately 25 per- included in the applica- soon thereafter as may LLC, PO Box 189, lick Creek, and Mudlick cent of the original bond tion for release. be heard, at the Depart- Lackey,LEGALS KY 41643 has Branch LEGALSand Shepherd For IncrementLEGALS No. 6, ap- amount LEGALSof $159,000.00 LEGALS ment forLEGALS Natural Re- applied for Phase II Branch of Brush Creek. proximately 25 percent is included in the applic- For Increment No. 19, sources Prestonsburg bond release on permit The latitude is 37° of the original bond ation for release. approximately 25 per- Regional Office, 3140 number 836-0407, which 30’45”. The longitude is amount of $44,000.00 is cent of the original bond South Lake Drive, Pre- was last issued on 06- 82° 53’27”. included in the applica- For Increment No. 15, amount of $153,000.00 stonsburg, Kentucky 24-2011. The applica- tion for release. approximately 25 per- is included in the applic- 41653. The hearing will tion covers an area of For Increment No. 3, ap- cent of the original bond ation for release. be cancelled if no re- approximately 871.76 proximately 25 percent For Increment No. 7, ap- amount of $43,000.00 is quest for a hearing or in- acres located 2.9 miles of the original bond proximately 25 percent included in the applica- For Increment No. 20, formal conference is re- northeast of Hueysville amount of $113,000.00 of the original bond tion for release. approximately 25 per- ceived by July 16th, in Floyd County. is included in the applic- amount of $83,200.00 is cent of the original bond 2013. ation for release. included in the applica- For Increment No. 16, amount of $161,500.00 The permit area is ap- tion for release. approximately 25 per- is included in the applic- PUBLIC NOTICE proximately 1.5 miles For Increment No. 4, ap- cent of the original bond ation for release. Pursuant to 405 KAR 8:010, northeast from Route proximately 25 percent For Increment No. 9, ap- amount of $64,800.00 is Section 16(5), the following is 2029’s junction with KY of the original bond proximately 25 percent included in the applica- For Increment No. 21, a summary of permitting de- cisions made by the Depart- Route 7, and is located amount of $39,250.00 is of the original bond tion for release. approximately 25 per- ment for Natural Resources, in Salyers Branch and included in the applica- amount of $88,000.00 is cent of the original bond Division of Mine Permits with Raccoon Branch of Salt- tion for release. included in the applica- For Increment No. 17, amount of $71,750.00 is respect to applications to con- lick Creek, and Mudlick tion for release. approximately 25 per- included in the applica- duct surface coal mining and reclamation operations in Branch and Shepherd For Increment No. 6, ap- cent of the original bond tion for release. Floyd County. Branch of Brush Creek. proximately 25 percent For Increment No. 11, amount of $27,300.00 is Czar Coal Corporation The latitude is 37° LEGALS of the original bond approximately 25 per- included in the applica- For Increment No. 23, 8585064 5/14/2013 30’45”. The longitude is amount of $44,000.00 is cent of the original bond tion for release. approximately 25 per- FCDC Coal INC. 8360377 5/17/2013 82° 53’27”. included in the applica- amount of $73,700.00 is cent of the original bond MATT/CO INC NOTICE OF INTENTIONtion TO for MINE release. included in the applica- For Increment No. 18, amount of $84,500.00 is 8365486 5/31/2013 ForPursuant Increment to Application No. 3, ap- Number 836-0376, Renew- tion for release. approximately 25 per- included in the applica- McCoy Elkhorn Coal Corp. proximately 25 percental No.For 1 Increment No. 7, ap- cent of the original bond tion for release 8365396 5/9/2013 In accordance with KRS 350.055, notice is hereby Wolverine Resources INC of the original bond proximately 25 percent For Increment No. 13, amount of $52,000.00 is 8360374 5/13/2013 givenamount that of FCDC $113,000.00 Coal, Inc., 1801of the Lancer original Watergap bond approximately 25 per- included in the applica- For Increment No. 26, isRoad, included Prestonsburg, in the applic- Kentuckyamount 41653 of $83,200.00 has applied is cent of the original bond tion for release. approximately 25 per- for a renewal of a permit to an existing surface and NOTICE OF INTEN- ation for release. included in the applica- amount of $159,000.00 cent of the original bond TION TO MINE auger coal mining and reclamationtion for operation release. loc- is included in the applic- For Increment No. 19, amount of $56,000.00 is ated 3.00 mile southeast of Printer in Floyd County. Pursuant to Application For Increment No. 4, ap- ation for release. approximately 25 per- included in the applica- Number 836-5625 Theproximately proposed 25 operation percent willFor disturb Increment 405.12 No. surface 9, ap- LEGALScent of the original bond tion for release. acresof the and original will underlie bond 322.26,proximately and the 25 total percent area For Increment No. 15, amount of $153,000.00 In accordance with KRS amountwithin ofthe $39,250.00 permit boundary is willof thebe 727.38original acres.bond approximately 25 per- is included in the applic- For Increment No. 27, 350.055, notice is hereby giv- included The proposed in the applica- operation amountis approximately of $88,000.00 3.00 is cent Pursuant of the original to Application bond Numberation for 836-5333 release. approximately 25 per- en that Mason Coal, Inc. P.O. miles southeast from KY Route 2030's junction with Renewal#5 Box 474, 100 East Mountain tion for release. included in the applica- amount of $43,000.00 is cent of the original bond Parkway, Salyersville, Ken- KY Route 122 and is located tion0.10 for mile release. west of included in the applica- For Increment No. 20, amount of $42,900.00 is tucky 41465 has applied for a For Increment No.Spurlock 6, ap- Creek. In accordancetion for release. with the provisionsapproximately of KRS 350.055, 25 per- included in the applica- permit for an underground coal Theproximately proposed 25 operation percent is locatedFor Increment on the McDowll, No. 11, notice is hereby given thatcent MATT/CO., of the original INC.; 432bond tion for release. mining operation located 1.4 Wayland, Martin and Harold USGS 7 1/2 minute Meadows Branch; Prestonsburg, KY 41653 has ap- miles South of the Grethel Post of the original bond approximately 25 per- For Increment No. 16, amount of $161,500.00 Office in Floyd County. The amountquadrangle of $44,000.00 maps. The is operationcent of willthe useoriginal the con-bond pliedapproximately for renewal 25 of per-an undergroundis included coal in themining applic- op- For Increment No. 28, proposed operation will con- includedtour, area in and the highwallapplica- miningamount methods of $73,700.00 of surface is centeration of the located original 2.0 bond miles northation of Emma for release. in Floyd approximately 25 per- sist of approximately 6.00 mining.tion Thefor release. surface area toincluded be disturbed in the is applica- owned amountCounty. of $64,800.00The operation is will disturb 7.50 surface cent of the original bond acres of surface disturbance by The Elk Horn Coal Company, LLC, Dareen and acres and will underlie 590.13 acres and the total and will underlie an addiional tion for release. included in the applica- For Increment No. 21, amount of $112,700.00 1382.79 acres making a total ForKermit Increment Martin, No.Alma 7, Landap- Company, Cas Spurlock areation within for release. the permit boundaryapproximately will be 597.63 25 per- is included in the applic- area of 1388.79 acres within proximatelyHeirs, Clayborn 25 percent Bailey Heirs,For Tommy Increment and No.Sherry 13, acres.cent of the original bond ation for release. the proposed permit boundary. Shelton,of the original Phillip andbond Ida Annapproximately Meade, Denzil 25 Yates per- For Increment No. 17, amount of $71,750.00 is Heirs, Ruby Halbert, Gomer and Alta Moore Heirs, The operation is approximately 1.0 miles east of KY The proposed operations area amount of $83,200.00 is cent of the original bond approximately 25 per- included in the applica- For Increment No. 29, is approximately 6.0 miles includedand Kay inF. theStevenson. applica- Theamount operation of $159,000.00will underlie centRoute of 1428’sthe original junction bond with Sugarloaftion for Branch release. Road approximately 25 per- south-southwest Kentucky landtion owned for release. by The Elk Hornis includedCoal Company, in the applic- LLC, amount of $27,300.00and located is in Dial Branch. cent of the original bond 979's junction with Kentucky Dareen and Kermit Martin, Alma Land Company, 1426 and located 0.01 mile ation for release. included in the applica- For Increment No. 23, amount of $49,900.00 is east of Mud Creek. ForCas Increment Spurlock Heirs,No. 9, Claybornap- Bailey Heirs, Tommy Thetion area for isrelease. located on the approximatelyLancer U.S.G.S. 25 7per- ½ included in the applica- proximatelyand Sherry 25 Shelton, percent PhillipFor and Increment Ida Ann Meade, No. 15, minute quadrangle map. Thecent operation of the original will affect bond tion for release. The proposed operation is loc- Denzilof the Yates original Heirs, bond Ruby Halbert,approximately Gomer and25 per- Alta surfaceFor Increment areas ownedNo. 18, by Joeamount Burchett of $84,500.00 and will un- is ated on the McDowell U.S.G.S. amountMoore of $88,000.00 Heirs, and is Kaycent F. ofStevenson. the original bond approximatelyderlie land owned 25 per- by Graceincluded Weedman, in the Sallie applica- & For Increment No. 30, 7 1/2-minute quadrangle map. The operation will affect an area within 100 feet of Bradis Goble, Rosie Woods, James Wells, Ronald The surface to be disturbed is included in the applica- amount of $43,000.00 is cent of the original bond tion for release approximately 25 per- owned by Levi Tackett. The publiction road for release.Stonecoal Countyincluded Road. inThe the operation applica- amountReid, Leonardof $52,000.00 Goble, is Roland Blackburn, Clyde cent of the original bond underground mining area will will not involve relocation or closuretion for of release. the public Burchett,included Rudyin the Harris,applica- MarthaFor Johnson, Increment Vivian No. Leah26, amount of $75,700.00 is underlie land owned by Levi For Increment No. 11,road. Franklin,tion for Johnrelease. Harris, Irvinapproximately Harris, J.G. Graham 25 per- included in the applica- Tackett, Veda Hamilton Estate, The application has been filed for public inspection Porter, William Jarrell, Irvin & Johnnt Haris, Ed & Paul E. & Mylessia Little, Cecil approximately 25 per- For Increment No. 16, cent of the original bond tion for release. Newsome, Jr., Wilma Brown, centat theof the Department original bond for Naturalapproximately Resources= 25 Pre- per- ForBertha Increment Cline, No.John 19, Branhamamount and ofJoe $56,000.00 Burchett. is Appalachian Land Co., Laura amountstonsburg of $73,700.00Regional Office, is cent3140 of South the original Lake Drive, bond approximately 25 per- included in the applica- For Increment No. 31, Adkins Frisby, Randall & Ber- Prestonsburg,included in the Kentucky applica- 41653.amount Written of $64,800.00 comments, is centThe applicationof the original has bond been filed fortion public for release. inspection approximately 25 per- tha Adkins, Ruby Martin, et al, objections, or requests for a permit conference must at the Department for Surface Mining Reclamation G.B. Spears, Bryanna tion for release. included in the applica- amount of $153,000.00 cent of the original bond Hamilton, Bobby J. & Vicki M. be filed with the Director of the tionDivision for release. of Permits, isand included Enforcement’s in the applic- PrestonsburgFor Increment Regional No. Office, 27, amount of $117,250.00 Spears, Genieve & Richard For#2 Increment Hudson Hollow No. 13, Complex, U.S. 127 South, 3140ation South for release. Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,approximately KY 2541653. per- is included in the applic- Velky, Willie & Paulette Howell, approximatelyFrankfort, 25 per- KentuckyFor Increment40601. No. 17, Written comments, objections,cent or of requests the original for abond per- ation for release. Tommy D. Howell, Luther mit conference must be filed with the Director of the Howell, Billy & Sandra Hall, cent of the original bond approximately 25 per- For Increment No. 20, amount of $42,900.00 is Denver & Peggy Newsome, amount of $159,000.00 cent of the original bond approximatelyDivision of Permits, 25 per- #2 Hudsonincluded Hollow, in the U.S. applica- 127 For Increment No. 32, Verbal Martin, Otis E. & is included in the applic-LEGALSamount of $27,300.00 is cent of theSouth, original Frankfort, bond Kentuckytion for40601. release. approximately 25 per- Cosetta McClanahan, Joe & ation for release. included in the applica- amount of $161,500.00 cent of the original bond Deonna Bailey, Charles Hall, This is the final advertisement of this application; all Jerry & Linda Martin, Juanita NOTICE OF INTENTIONtion TO for MINE release. is included in the applic- For Increment No. 28, amount of $58,250.00 is Akers, Billy Ray & Rebecca PursuantFor Increment to Application No. 15, Number 836-0379, Renew- comments,ation for objectionsrelease. or requestsapproximately for a permit 25 per-con- included in the applica- Evans, Glen Yates, Wanda approximately 25 per-al No. For1 Increment No. 18, ference must be receivedcent within of the30 daysoriginal of thisbond tion for release. Belle Shepherd, Arthur Martin, date. Jr., Alex & Lesa Hughes, cent of the original bond approximately 25 per- For Increment No. 21, amount of $112,700.00 Kanas & Polly Akers, Andy amountIn accordance of $43,000.00 with KRS is 350.055,cent of thenotice original is hereby bond approximately 25 per- is included in the applic- For Increment No. 33, Akers, Brian P. Hall, Gladys givenincluded that in FCDC the applica- Coal, Inc.,amount 1801 Lancer of $52,000.00 Watergap is cent of the original bond ation for release. approximately 25 per- Mitchell, Gary Hall, Bonnie Road,tion Prestonsburg, for release. Kentuckyincluded 41653 in hasthe applica-applied amount of $71,750.00 LEGALSis cent of the original bond Faye Bryant, Ronald D. & Cas- sandra Akers, Michael & East- for a renewal of a permit to an existingtion for release.surface coal included in the applica- For Increment No. 29, amount of $137,000.00 er Akers, Jennifer L. & Steve Formining Increment and reclamation No. 16, operation located 2.00 tion NOTICEfor release. OF INTENTIONapproximately TO MINE 25 per- is included in the applic- Compton, Donald & Lois milesapproximately southeast 25of Printerper- in ForFloyd Increment County. No.The 19,pro- Pursuant to Application Numbercent of836-5594 the original Renewal bond ation for release. Hamilton, Charles R. & De- centposed of theoperation original will bond disturbapproximately 164.21 surface 25 acres per- For Increment No. 23, amount of $49,900.00 is lores Evans, Burnis Evans, Delmar & Lois Evans, John & andamount will underlieof $64,800.00 81.40, is andcent the totalof the area original within bond the Inapproximately accordance with25 per- KRS 350.055,included notice in the is applica- hereby For Increment No. 34, Justine Bryant, Roy & Cathy includedpermit in the boundary applica- will amountbe 245.61 of $153,000.00acres. centgiven of thethat original Blackhawk bond Mining, LLC,tion for 3228 release. Summit approximately 25 per- Rogers, Ishmel Evans, Acie & Thetion proposed for release. operation is isapproximately included in the 0.45 applic- mile amountSquare of Place,$84,500.00 Suite is 180, Lexington, Kentucky cent of the original bond Ella Ruth Tackett, Larry L. east from KY Route 2030's junctionation for with release. County included in the applica- For Increment No. 30, amount of $47,300.00 is Tackett, Lowell Mitchell, Billy 40509 has applied for renewal of a permit for an un- Ray Evans, David & Oma ForRoad Increment 1142 and No. located 17, within Gunstock Branch. dergroundtion for coalrelease mining and approximatelyreclamation operation 25 per- included in the applica- Akers, Azzie & Nickie C. Hall, approximatelyThe proposed 25operation per- is Forlocated Increment on the No.Harold 20, located 1.2 miles east of Garrettcent of in the Floyd original County. bond tion for release. Hillard & Sylvania Newman, centUSGS of the 7 1/2 original minute bond quadrangleapproximately map. The 25opera- per- TheFor Incrementproposed operationNo. 26, willamount disturb of 10.41 $75,700.00 surface is Gladys Mitchell, Imogene amounttion will of use $27,300.00 the contour, is areacent and of the auger/highwall original bond approximately 25 per- included in the applica- For Increment No. 35, Mitchell, Thoroughbred Devel- acres and will underlie 580.00 acres, and the total opment, Inc., Paul & Lou Ellen miningincluded methods in the applica-of surface mining.amount The of $161,500.00 surface area centarea of thewithin original the permit bond boundarytion will for berelease. 590.41 approximately 25 per- Frasure, Fonzo Akers, Donna totion be disturbedfor release. is owned isby included Appalachian in the Land applic- amount of $56,000.00 isacres. cent of the original bond Hix, Orville & Josephine Fras- Company, Locust Grove, Inc., Johnation H.for and release. Janet L. includedThe proposed in the operationapplica- is approximatelyFor Increment 1.3 No. miles 31, amount of $44,100.00 is ure, Hamilton Industries, LLC, ForKidd, Increment Joe and No. Ruth 18, Roberts, Jeffrey and Judith tion for release. approximately 25 per- included in the applica- John Akers, Brenda Faye & southeast of State Route 80's junction with State John Akers, Burchell & Mar- Gayheart,approximately Sonny 25 and per- Linda Gayheart,For Increment The No.Elk Horn21, Route 7 and located alongcent ofGoose the original Creek. bond tion for release. cella Newsome, Morris & centCoal of Company, the original LLC, bond Abel andapproximately Barbara Parsons, 25 per- TheFor Incrementproposed operationNo. 27, is amountlocated onof $117,250.00the Wayland Verdie Newsome, Glenna amountBelva Jeanof $52,000.00 Halbert Crews, is cent Rose of theHumble, original Tonie bond approximatelyU.S.G.S. 7 1/2 25 minute per- quadrangleis included map. in the The applic- sur- For Increment No. 36, Faye Evans, Gregory G. Ball, includedMichele inCox, the Tonieapplica- Micheleamount Cox and of $71,750.00 Paul David is cent of the original bond ation for release. approximately 25 per- Marsha Ann Martin, Earl & face area to be disturbed is owned by Rondell and Sally Adkins, Derrick M. & Castle,tion forPaul release. David Castle, includedMarlene inMonson, the applica- Wil- amountJacqueline of $42,900.00 Lawson and is William D. Allen. The oper- cent of the original bond Melissa Marshall, Thurman lard R. McKinney, Paul and Annation Perkins, for release. Harold includedation will in underlie the applica- land ownedFor by Increment Arthur and No. Bur- 32, amount of $55,700.00 is Newman, Frona Hall, Elmer D. Bowling,For Increment Phillip No.Dale 19, McKinney, Marvin McKinney, ettation Moore, for release. June Martin, Herbertapproximately Lawson, 25 Ralph per- included in the applica- Rose, Mazie Tackett, and Tandyapproximately Spurlock, 25 Dave per- Coleman,For Increment Bruce and No. Eliza- 23, cent of the original bond tion for release. Melvin Hamilton Estate. The and Mae Martin, Ed Bentley, Lesley and Freda operation will use the room- centbeth of Coleman, the original Charles bond and approximatelyDorothy Meade 25 Heirs, per- ForScott, Increment Willie and No. Ida28, Hunter,amount American of $58,250.00 Electric is and-pillar method of mining. andamount Blackhawk of $153,000.00 Mining, LLC.cent The of operationthe original will bond un- Powerapproximately Company, 25 Charles per- W.included Hicks, Howardin the applica- Hicks, Written comments, ob- isderlie included land inowned the applic- by Appalachianamount Landof $84,500.00 Company, is centEarl ofand the Verlie original Bays, bond John andtion Linda for Thornsbury,release. jections, and requests The application has been filed Locustation Grove, for release. Inc., John H.included and Janet in L.the Kidd, applica- Joe amount of $112,700.00 for a public hearing or in- for public inspection at the De- Jackie Lynn Terry, Darrell and Rosa Chaffins, Bob partment for Natural Re- and Ruth Roberts, and The Elktion Horn for Coalrelease Com- isand included Tessie in Campbell, the applic- DLT ForEnterprises, Increment Inc., No. Har- 33, formal conference must sources' Prestonsburg Region- For Increment No. 20,pany, LLC. oldation Dean for and release. Arvella Martin,approximately Willie Jr. and 25 Gwen- per- be filed with the Director, al Office, 3140 South Lake Theapproximately operation will25 per-affect an Forarea Increment within 100 No. feet 26, of dolyn Martin, Richard Hagans,cent Rebecca of the original Conley bond Es- Division of Mine Reclam- Drive, Suite 6, Prestonsburg, centpublic of roadthe original County bond Road 1108.approximately The operation 25 per- will For Increment No. 29, amount of $137,000.00 ation and Enforcement, Ky. 41653. Written comments, tate, Rondell and Jacqueline Lawson, Willie and objections, and requests, for a notamount involve of $161,500.00 relocation or closurecent of of the the original public road.bond approximatelyMargie Goodman, 25 per- Bobby isDon included Jacobs, in theKenneth applic- #2 Hudson Hollow, permit conference must be isThe included application in the has applic- been filedamount for public of $56,000.00 inspection is centRoberts, of the Maryoriginal Allen, bond D. Martin,ation Gilbert for release. Scherer, Frankfort, Kentucky filed with the Director, Division at theation Department for release. for Naturalincluded Resources’ in the Prestons- applica- amountMrs. S. D.of $49,900.00Martin and Theis Elk Horn Coal Company, 40601, by July 16th, of Mine Permits, No 2 Hudson burg Regional Office, 3140 Southtion Lake for release. Drive, Pre- included in the applica- For Increment No. 34, 2013. Hollow, U.S. 127 South, Frank- LLC. fort, Ky 40601. stonsburg,For Increment Kentucky No. 21, 41653. Written comments, ob- Thetion application for release. has been filedapproximately for public inspection 25 per- jections,approximately or requests 25 per- for a permitFor Increment conference No. must 27, at the Department for Surfacecent Mining of the Reclamationoriginal bond A public hearing on the COMMONWEALTH OF centbe filed of the with original the Director bond of theapproximately Division of Permits,25 per- Forand Increment Enforcement's No. 30, Regionalamount Office, of $47,300.003140 South is application has been KENTUCKY amount#2 Hudson of $71,750.00 Hollow Complex,is cent ofU.S. the 127 original South, bond Lakeapproximately Drive, Suite 25 6, per- Prestonsburgincluded Kentucky in the applica- 41653. scheduled for July 17th, FLOYD CIRCUIT included in theFrankfort, applica- Kentuckyamount 40601. of $42,900.00 is Writtencent of thecomments, original bondobjections ortion requests for release. for a per- 2013 at 9:00 AM, or COURT Thistion is the for final release. advertisementincluded of the inapplication. the applica- All amountmit conference of $75,700.00 must be is filed with the director, Divi- soon thereafter as may DIVISION NO. II comments, objections, or requeststion for for a release. permit con- sionincluded of Permits, in the applica-# 2 Hudson ForHollow, Increment US 127 No. South, 35, be heard, at the Depart- C.A. NO. 12-CI-986 ferenceFor Increment must be No. received 23, within 30 days of today's tion for release.Frankfort, Kentuckyapproximately 40601. 25 per- ment for Natural Re- approximately 25 per-date.For Increment No. 28, cent of the original bond sources Prestonsburg JAMOS FUND I, LP cent of the original bond approximately 25 per- For Increment No. 31, amount of $44,100.00 is Regional Office, 3140 PLAINTIFF amount of $84,500.00 is cent of the original bond approximately 25 per- included in the applica- South Lake Drive, Pre- VS. included in the applica- amount of $112,700.00 cent of the original bond tion for release. stonsburg, Kentucky NAJUANA SUE tion for release is included in the applic- amount of $117,250.00 41653. The hearing will MOORE, ation for release. is included in the applic- For Increment No. 36, be cancelled if no re- UNKNOWN SPOUSE For Increment No. 26, ation for release. approximately 25 per- quest for a hearing or in- OF NAJUANA SUE approximately 25 per- For Increment No. 29, cent of the original bond formal conference is re- MOORE, cent of the original bond approximately 25 per- For Increment No. 32, amount of $55,700.00 is ceived by July 16th, TAX EASE LIEN IN- amount of $56,000.00 is cent of the original bond approximately 25 per- included in the applica- 2013. VESTMENTS 1, LLC included in the applica- amount of $49,900.00 is cent of the original bond tion for release. and COMMONWEALTH tion for release. included in the applica- amount of $58,250.00 is OF KENTUCKY, tion for release. included in the applica- Written comments, ob- COUNTY OF FLOYD For Increment No. 27, tion for release. jections, and requests DEFENDANTS approximately 25 per- For Increment No. 30, for a public hearing or in- cent of the original bond approximately 25 per- For Increment No. 33, formal conference must NOTICE OF COMMIS- amount of $42,900.00 is cent of the original bond approximately 25 per- be filed with the Director, SIONER’S SALE included in the applica- amount of $75,700.00 is cent of the original bond Division of Mine Reclam- tion for release. included in the applica- amount of $137,000.00 ation and Enforcement, *************** tion for release. is included in the applic- #2 Hudson Hollow, By virtue of a Judgment For Increment No. 28, ation for release. Frankfort, Kentucky and Order of Sale of the approximately 25 per- For Increment No. 31, 40601, by July 16th, Floyd Circuit Court cent of the original bond approximately 25 per- For Increment No. 34, 2013. entered the 16th day of amount of $112,700.00 cent of the original bond approximately 25 per- April, 2013, in the above is included in the applic- amount of $117,250.00 cent of the original bond A public hearing on the cause, as their interest ation for release. is included in the applic- amount of $47,300.00 is application has been in the subject property, ation for release. included in the applica- scheduled for July 17th, for the purchase of Certi- For Increment No. 29, tion for release. 2013 at 9:00 AM, or ficate of Delinquency in approximately 25 per- For Increment No. 32, soon thereafter as may the total amount of cent of the original bond approximately 25 per- For Increment No. 35, be heard, at the Depart- $4,908.97, plus accrued amount of $49,900.00 is cent of the original bond approximately 25 per- ment for Natural Re- interest pursuant to KRS included in the applica- amount of $58,250.00 is cent of the original bond sources Prestonsburg 134.125, and the costs tion for release. included in the applica- amount of $44,100.00 is Regional Office, 3140 of sale to be expended tion for release. included in the applica- South Lake Drive, Pre- herein; please be ad- For Increment No. 30, tion for release. stonsburg, Kentucky vised that I shall pro- approximately 25 per- For Increment No. 33, 41653. The hearing will ceed to offer for sale at cent of the original bond approximately 25 per- For Increment No. 36, be cancelled if no re- the Old Floyd County amount of $75,700.00 is cent of the original bond approximately 25 per- quest for a hearing or in- Courthouse Door, South included in the applica- amount of $137,000.00 cent of the original bond formal conference is re- Central Avenue, Pre- tion for release. is included in the applic- amount of $55,700.00 is ceived by July 16th, stonsburg, Kentucky, ation for release. included in the applica- 2013. (behind the new Floyd For Increment No. 31, tion for release. County Justice Center), approximately 25 per- For Increment No. 34, to the highest and best cent of the original bond approximately 25 per- Written comments, ob- bidder, at public auction, amount of $117,250.00 cent of the original bond jections, and requests on the 20th day of June is included in the applic- amount of $47,300.00 is for a public hearing or in- 2013 at 9:45 a.m., upon ation for release. included in the applica- formal conference must the terms set forth fol- tion for release. be filed with the Director, lowing the description, For Increment No. 32, Division of Mine Reclam- the follow described approximately 25 per- For Increment No. 35, ation and Enforcement, property, to wit: cent of the original bond approximately 25 per- #2 Hudson Hollow, Beginning at a stake amount of $58,250.00 is cent of the original bond Frankfort, Kentucky (cov.1) having a latitude included in the applica- amount of $44,100.00 is 40601, by July 16th, value of 176.319.40 and tion for release. included in the applica- 2013. a longitude value of tion for release. 167.090.41 as related to For Increment No. 33, A public hearing on the the Elkhorn Coal Corpor- approximately 25 per- For Increment No. 36, application has been ation and Inland Steel cent of the original bond approximately 25 per- scheduled for July 17th, Company, co-ordinate amount of $137,000.00 cent of the original bond 2013 at 9:00 AM, or system; thence N is included in the applic- amount of $55,700.00 is soon thereafter as may 6724W50.97 feet to a ation for release. included in the applica- be heard, at the Depart- stake (cov.2); thence N tion for release. ment for Natural Re- 2323 E P 278 feet to For Increment No. 34, sources Prestonsburg stake (cov.3); thence approximately 25 per- Written comments, ob- Regional Office, 3140 56216 E 63.91 feet to a cent of the original bond jections, and requests South Lake Drive, Pre- stake (cov.4); thence amount of $47,300.00 is for a public hearing or in- stonsburg, Kentucky 51964161W30.85 feet to included in the applica- formal conference must 41653. The hearing will a stake (cov.5); thence tion for release. be filed with the Director, be cancelled if no re- 55641W30.85 feet to the Division of Mine Reclam- quest for a hearing or in- beginning, containing For Increment No. 35, ation and Enforcement, formal conference is re- 0.13 acres, more or less. approximately 25 per- #2 Hudson Hollow, ceived by July 16th, Being the same prop- cent of the original bond Frankfort, Kentucky 2013. erty conveyed to amount of $44,100.00 is 40601, by July 16th, Najuana Sue Moore by included in the applica- 2013. deed dated March 3, tion for release. 1994 from Franklin A public hearing on the Smallwood, recorded in For Increment No. 36, application has been Deed Book 374, Page approximately 25 per- scheduled for July 17th, 131, Floyd County cent of the original bond 2013 at 9:00 AM, or Clerk’s Office. amount of $55,700.00 is soon thereafter as may A. The successful bid- included in the applica- be heard, at the Depart- der shall either pay cash tion for release. ment for Natural Re- or make a deposit of sources Prestonsburg 10% of the purchase Written comments, ob- Regional Office, 3140 price with the balance on jections, and requests South Lake Drive, Pre- a credit for thirty (30) for a public hearing or in- stonsburg, Kentucky days, in which event the formal conference must 41653. The hearing will successful bidder shall be filed with the Director, be cancelled if no re- be required to execute Division of Mine Reclam- quest for a hearing or in- bond with good surety ation and Enforcement, formal conference is re- thereon. Said bond shall #2 Hudson Hollow, ceived by July 16th, be for the unpaid pur- Frankfort, Kentucky 2013. chase price and bear in- 40601, by July 16th, terest at the rate of 12% 2013. per annum form the date of sale until paid. Said A public hearing on the bond shall have the application has been force and effect of a scheduled for July 17th, Judgment for which exe- 2013 at 9:00 AM, or cution may issue, and a soon thereafter as may lien shall be retained be heard, at the Depart- upon the above de- ment for Natural Re- scribed real estate as sources Prestonsburg additional surety. Regional Office, 3140 B. The purchaser shall South Lake Drive, Pre- be required to assume stonsburg, Kentucky and pay the taxes or as- 41653. The hearing will sessments upon the be cancelled if no re- property for the current quest for a hearing or in- year’s taxes and all sub- formal conference is re- sequent years. All taxes ceived by July 16th, or assessments upon 2013. the property for prior years shall be paid from the sale proceeds if properly claimed in writ- ing and filed of record by the purchaser prior to the payment of the pur- chase price. C. The property de- scribed above is sold subject to any ease- ments, restrictions, de- fects, liens or encum- brances of record in the Floyd County Clerk’s Of- fice and such rights of redemption as may ex- ist in favor of the United States of America and/or the record owners there- of. Any announcements made on date of sale takes precedence over printed matter contained herein. Hon. Williams S. Kendrick, Floyd County Master Commissioner COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT DIVISION NO. I C.A. NO. 12-CI-746

VANDERBILT MORT- GAGE AND FINANCE, INC. PLAINTIFF VS. ANGELLO D. RISNER, MAGGIE M. RISNER, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DEBRA RISNER and FLOYD COUNTY, COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY DEFEND- KENTUCKY ANTS FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE OF COMMIS- DIVISION NO. II SIONER’S SALE C.A. NO. 12-CI-986 *************** JAMOS FUND I, LP By virtue of a Summary PLAINTIFF Judgment In Rem and VS. Order of Sale of the NAJUANA SUE Floyd Circuit Court MOORE, entered the 16th day of UNKNOWN SPOUSE April, 2013, in the above OF NAJUANA SUE cause, as their interest MOORE, in the subject property, TAX EASE LIEN IN- in the principal amount VESTMENTS 1, LLC of $90,996.16 with in- and COMMONWEALTH terest thereon; please be OF KENTUCKY, advised that I shall pro- COUNTY OF FLOYD ceed to offer for sale at DEFENDANTS the Old Floyd County Courthouse Door, South NOTICE OF COMMIS- Central Avenue, Pre- SIONER’S SALE stonsburg, Kentucky, (behind the new Floyd *************** County Justice Center), By virtue of a Judgment to the highest and best and Order of Sale of the bidder, at public auction, Floyd Circuit Court on the 20th day of June, entered the 16th day of 2013 at 9:30 a.m., upon April, 2013, in the above the terms set forth fol- cause, as their interest lowing the description, in the subject property, the follow described for the purchase of Certi- property, to wit: ficate of Delinquency in Property Address: 927 the total amount of S. Highland Avenue, $4,908.97, plus accrued Prestonsburg, Kentucky interest pursuant to KRS Being Lots No. 160, 134.125, and the costs 161, and 162 of Block of sale to be expended Ten of the Richmond herein; please be ad- Subdivision No.2 in the vised that I shall pro- City of Prestonsburg, as ceed to offer for sale at shown on the map of the the Old Floyd County Richmond Subdivision Courthouse Door, South now on file in the office Central Avenue, Pre- of the Clerk of the Floyd stonsburg, Kentucky, County Court. (behind the new Floyd Being the same prop- County Justice Center), erty conveyed to An- to the highest and best gello D. Risner and Mag- bidder, at public auction, gie M. Risner by deed on the 20th day of June from Debra Risner, 2013 at 9:45 a.m., upon dated July, 2008, recor- COMMONWEALTH OF the terms set forth fol- ded in Deed Book 549, KENTUCKY lowing the description, Page 175, Floyd County FLOYD CIRCUIT the follow described Clerk’s Office. COURT property, to wit: A. The successful bid- DIVISION NO. II Beginning at a stake der shall either pay cash C.A. NO. 12-CI-986 (cov.1) having a latitude or make a deposit of value of 176.319.40 and 10% of the purchase JAMOS FUND I, LP a longitude value of price with the balance on PLAINTIFF 167.090.41 as related to a credit for thirty (30) VS. the Elkhorn Coal Corpor- days, in which event the NAJUANA SUE ation and Inland Steel successful bidder shall MOORE, Company, co-ordinate be required to execute UNKNOWN SPOUSE system; thence N bond with good surety OF NAJUANA SUE 6724W50.97 feet to a thereon. Said bond shall MOORE, stake (cov.2); thence N be for the unpaid pur- TAX EASE LIEN IN- 2323 E P 278 feet to chase price and bear in- VESTMENTS 1, LLC stake (cov.3); thence terest at the rate of 12% and COMMONWEALTH 56216 E 63.91 feet to a per annum form the date OF KENTUCKY, stake (cov.4); thence of sale until paid. Said COUNTY OF FLOYD 51964161W30.85 feet to bond shall have the DEFENDANTS a stake (cov.5); thence force and effect of a 55641W30.85 feet to the Judgment for which exe- NOTICE OF COMMIS- beginning, containing cution may issue, and a SIONER’S SALE 0.13 acres, more or less. lien shall be retained Being the same prop- upon the above de- *************** erty conveyed to scribed real estate as By virtue of a Judgment Najuana Sue Moore by additional surety. and Order of Sale of the deed dated March 3, B. The purchaser shall Floyd Circuit Court 1994 from Franklin be required to assume entered the 16th day of Smallwood, recorded in and pay the taxes or as- April, 2013, in the above Deed Book 374, Page sessments upon the cause, as their interest 131, Floyd County property for the current COMMONWEALTH OF in the subject property, Clerk’s Office. year’s property taxes KENTUCKY for the purchase of Certi- A. The successful bid- and all subsequent FLOYD CIRCUIT ficate of Delinquency in der shall either pay cash years. All taxes or as- COURT the total amount of or make a deposit of sessments upon the DIVISION I $4,908.97, plus accrued 10% of the purchase property for prior years CASE NO. 12-CI-01254 interest pursuant to KRS price with the balance on shall be paid from the 134.125, and the costs a credit for thirty (30) sale proceeds if prop- CITIZENS NATIONAL of sale to be expended days, in which event the erly claimed in writing BANK PLAINTIFF herein; please be ad- successful bidder shall and filed of record by the VS. vised that I shall pro- be required to execute purchaser prior to the JOHN SHANE BLACK- ceed to offer for sale at bond with good surety COMMONWEALTH OF payment of the pur- BURN the Old Floyd County thereon. Said bond shall KENTUCKY chase price. and Courthouse Door, South be for the unpaid pur- FLOYD CIRCUIT C. The property de- STACY LYNN BENT- Central Avenue, Pre- chase price and bear in- COURT scribed above is sold LEY stonsburg, Kentucky, terest at the rate of 12% DIVISION NO. I subject to any ease- and (behind the new Floyd per annum form the date C.A. NO. 12-CI-746 ments, restrictions, de- KY LIEN HOLDINGS, County Justice Center), of sale until paid. Said fects, liens or encum- LLC DEFENDANTS to the highest and best bond shall have the VANDERBILT MORT- brances of record in the bidder, at public auction, force and effect of a B7 GAGE AND FINANCE, Floyd County Clerk’s Of- NOTICE OF COMMIS- on the 20th day of June Judgment for which exe- INC. PLAINTIFF fice and such rights of SIONER’S SALE 2013 at 9:45 a.m., upon cution may issue, and a VS. redemption as may ex- the terms set forth fol- lien shall be retained ANGELLO D. RISNER, ist in favor of the United *************** COMMONWEALTH OF lowing the description, upon the above de- MAGGIE M. RISNER, States of America and/or By virtue of a Default UNKNOWN SPOUSE the record owners there- KENTUCKY the follow described scribed realTHE estate FLOYD as COUNTY TIMES WEDNESDAY,Judgment, JUNE Summary 19, 2013 • B7 FLOYD CIRCUIT property, to wit: additional surety. OF DEBRA RISNER of. Judgment and Order of COURT Beginning at a stake B. The purchaser shall and FLOYD COUNTY, Any announcements Sale of the Floyd Circuit DIVISION NO. II (cov.1) having a latitude be required to assume KENTUCKY DEFEND- made on date of sale Court entered the 18th C.A. NO. 12-CI-986 value of 176.319.40 and and pay the taxes or as- ANTS takes precedence over day of April, 2013, in the LEGALS a longitudeLEGALS value of sessmentsLEGALS upon the LEGALS printed matterLEGALS contained above cause,LEGALS as their in- JAMOS FUND I, LP 167.090.41 as related to property for the current NOTICE OF COMMIS- herein. terest in the subject PLAINTIFF the Elkhorn Coal Corpor- year’s taxes and all sub- SIONER’S SALE Hon. William S. property, in the principal VS. ation and Inland Steel sequent years. All taxes Kendrick, Floyd County amount of $25,736.19 NAJUANA SUE Company, co-ordinate or assessments upon *************** Master Commissioner with interest thereon; MOORE, system; thence N the property for prior By virtue of a Summary please be advised that I UNKNOWN SPOUSE 6724W50.97 feet to a years shall be paid from Judgment In Rem and shall proceed to offer for OF NAJUANA SUE stake (cov.2); thence N the sale proceeds if Order of Sale of the NOTICE OF BOND sale at the Old Floyd MOORE, 2323 E P 278 feet to properly claimed in writ- Floyd Circuit Court RELEASE County Courthouse TAX EASE LIEN IN- stake (cov.3); thence ing and filed of record by entered the 16th day of Door, South Central Av- VESTMENTS 1, LLC 56216 E 63.91 feet to a the purchaser prior to April, 2013, in the above Pursuant to Application enue, Prestonsburg, and COMMONWEALTH stake (cov.4); thence the payment of the pur- cause, as their interest Number 836-5416, In- Kentucky, (behind the OF KENTUCKY, 51964161W30.85 feet to chase price. in the subject property, crement 1 new Floyd County COUNTY OF FLOYD a stake (cov.5); thence C. The property de- in the principal amount Justice Center), to the DEFENDANTS 55641W30.85 feet to the scribed above is sold of $90,996.16 with in- In accordance with KRS highest and best bidder, beginning, containing subject to any ease- terest thereon; please be 350.093, notice is at public auction, on the NOTICE OF COMMIS- 0.13 acres, more or less. ments, restrictions, de- advised that I shall pro- hereby given that DS 20th day of June, 2013 SIONER’S SALE Being the same prop- fects, liens or encum- ceed to offer for sale at Energy, Inc., P.O. Box at 9:15 a.m. a.m., upon erty conveyed to brances of record in the the Old Floyd County 474, Salyersville, Ken- the terms set forth fol- *************** Najuana Sue Moore by Floyd County Clerk’s Of- Courthouse Door, South tucky 41465, has ap- lowing the description, By virtue of a Judgment deed dated March 3, fice and such rights of Central Avenue, Pre- plied for Phase II and III the follow described and Order of Sale of the 1994 from Franklin redemption as may ex- stonsburg, Kentucky, Bond Release on Incre- property, to wit: Floyd Circuit Court Smallwood, recorded in ist in favor of the United (behind the new Floyd ment 1 of Permit Num- Property Address: 1542 entered the 16th day of Deed Book 374, Page States of America and/or County Justice Center), ber 836-5416, which Frasure Creek, McDow- April, 2013, in the above 131, Floyd County the record owners there- to the highest and best was last issued on ell, Floyd County, Ken- cause, as their interest Clerk’s Office. of. bidder, at public auction, 09/12/2007. The applica- tucky in the subject property, A. The successful bid- Any announcements on the 20th day of June, tion covers an area of for the purchase of Certi- der shall either pay cash made on date of sale 2013 at 9:30 a.m., upon 1.55 acres located 0.8 A CERTAIN TRACT OR ficate of Delinquency in or make a deposit of takes precedence over the terms set forth fol- mile west of Woods in PARCEL OF LAND LY- the total amount of 10% of the purchase printed matter contained lowing the description, Floyd County ING IN FLOYD $4,908.97, plus accrued price with the balance on herein. the follow described COUNTY, KENTUCKY, interest pursuant to KRS a credit for thirty (30) Hon. Williams S. property, to wit: The permit area is ap- ON FRASURE'S 134.125, and the costs days, in which event the Kendrick, Floyd County Property Address: 927 proximately 1.52 miles CREEK OF LEFT of sale to be expended successful bidder shall Master Commissioner S. Highland Avenue, east from Kentucky BEAVER CREEK AND herein; please be ad- be required to execute Prestonsburg, Kentucky Route 194's junction with MORE PARTICU- vised that I shall pro- bond with good surety Being Lots No. 160, Kentucky Route 1428 LARLY BOUNDED AND ceed to offer for sale at thereon. Said bond shall COMMONWEALTH OF 161, and 162 of Block and located along Cow DESCRIBED ON EX- the Old Floyd County be for the unpaid pur- KENTUCKY Ten of the Richmond Creek. HIBITS 1 AND EXHIB- Courthouse Door, South chase price and bear in- FLOYD CIRCUIT Subdivision No.2 in the ITS 2 (PLAT MAP Central Avenue, Pre- terest at the rate of 12% COURT City of Prestonsburg, as The bond now in effect SHOWING THE PROP- stonsburg, Kentucky, per annum form the date DIVISION NO. I shown on the map of the for Increment 1 is a Let- ERTY TO BE CON- (behind the new Floyd of sale until paid. Said C.A. NO. 12-CI-746 Richmond Subdivision ter of Credit in the VEYED AS THE OUT- County Justice Center), bond shall have the now on file in the office amount of $9,300.00. LINED ANO SHADED to the highest and best force and effect of a VANDERBILT MORT- of the Clerk of the Floyd Approximately 40% of AREA ATTACHED. bidder, at public auction, Judgment for which exe- GAGE AND FINANCE, County Court. the original bond amount BEING THE SAME on the 20th day of June cution may issue, and a INC. PLAINTIFF Being the same prop- of $23,200.00 is in- PROPERTY CON- 2013 at 9:45 a.m., upon lien shall be retained VS. erty conveyed to An- cluded in the application VEYED TO STACY the terms set forth fol- upon the above de- ANGELLO D. RISNER, gello D. Risner and Mag- for release. BENTLEY FROM lowing the description, scribed real estate as MAGGIE M. RISNER, gie M. Risner by deed TERESA LYNN BENT- the follow described additional surety. UNKNOWN SPOUSE from Debra Risner, Reclamation work per- LEY BY DEED DATED property, to wit: B. The purchaser shall OF DEBRA RISNER dated July, 2008, recor- formed thusfar includes: THE BTH DAY OF JU- Beginning at a stake be required to assume and FLOYD COUNTY, ded in Deed Book 549, elimination of all high- LY 2008 AND RECOR- (cov.1) having a latitude and pay the taxes or as- KENTUCKY DEFEND- Page 175, Floyd County walls, backfilling/grading, DED IN DEED BOOK value of 176.319.40 and sessments upon the ANTS Clerk’s Office. fertilizing, seeding, 550, PAGE 361, RE- a longitude value of property for the current A. The successful bid- mulching and the estab- CORDS Of THE FLOYD 167.090.41 as related to year’s taxes and all sub- NOTICE OF COMMIS- der shall either pay cash lishment of a residential COUNTY COURT the Elkhorn Coal Corpor- sequent LEGALSyears. All taxes SIONER’S SALE or make a deposit of site. CLERKS OFFICE. ation and Inland Steel or assessments upon 10% of the purchase A. The successful bid- Company, co-ordinate the property for prior *************** price with the balance on Written comments, ob- der shall either pay cash system; thence N yearsPublic shall be Notice paid from By virtue of a Summary a credit for thirty (30) jections, or requests for or make a deposit of 6724W50.97 feet to a the sale proceeds if Judgment In Rem and days, in which event the a permit conference 10% of the purchase Noticestake (cov.2); is hereby thence given N properlythat Division claimed of in Abandonedwrit- Order Mine of Sale Lands of the at successful bidder shall must be filed with the price with the balance on 25212323 ELawrenceburg P 278 feet to Road,ing and Frankfort, filed of record KY by 40601,Floyd has Circuit filed anCourt ap- be required to execute Director, Division of Per- a credit for thirty (30) plicationstake (cov.3); with thencethe Energythe and purchaser Environment prior to Cabinetentered for the the 16th remov- day of bond with good surety mits, #2 Hudson Hollow, days, in which event the 56216 E 63.91 feet to a the payment of the pur- April, 2013, in the above thereon. Said bond shall U.S. 127 South, Frank- successful bidder shall al of 50 L.F. of existing gabions and replace it cause,with 50 as L.F.their ofinterest con- cretestake gravity (cov.4); wall. thence The propertychase is price.located on Rolling Stone Branch be for the unpaid pur- fort, Kentucky 40601. be required to execute 51964161W30.85 feet to C. The property de- in the subject property, chase price and bear in- bond with good surety ata stake coordinates (cov.5); thence 82*38’32.5”,scribed 37*24’37.5”. above is sold Any commentsin the principal or amountobjec- terest at the rate of 12% A public hearing on the thereon. Said bond shall 55641W30.85tions concerning feet to this the applicationsubject to shallany ease- be directedof $90,996.16 to: Kentucky with in-Di- per annum form the date application has been be for the unpaid pur- visionbeginning, of Water, containing Floodplainments, Management restrictions, de- Section,terest thereon;200 Fair please Oaks, be of sale until paid. Said scheduled for July 17, chase price and bear in- 0.134th acres, Floor, more Frankfort, or less. Kentuckyfects, liens 40601. or encum- Phone:advised (502) that 564-3410. I shall pro- bond shall have the 2013 at 10:00 am, the terest at the rate of 12% Being the same prop- brances of record in the ceed to offer for sale at force and effect of a Department for Natural per annum form the date erty conveyed to Floyd County Clerk’s Of- the Old Floyd County Judgment for which exe- Resources’ Prestons- of sale until paid. Said Najuana Sue Moore by fice andMiscellaneous such rights of Courthouse Door, South cution may issue, and a burg Regional Office, bond shall have the deed dated March 3, redemption as may ex- Central Avenue, Pre- lien shall be retained 3140 South Lake Drive, force and effect of a 1994 from Franklin ist in favor of the United stonsburg, Kentucky, upon the above de- Suite 6, Prestonsburg, Judgment for which exe- Smallwood, recorded in States of America and/or (behind the new Floyd scribed real estate as Kentucky 41653. The cution may issue, and a Deed Book 374,NATIONAL Page the record owners there- County Justice Center), additional surety. hearing will be can- lien shall be retained 131, Floyd County of. to the highest and best B. The purchaser shall celled if no request for a upon the above de- Clerk’s Office. Any announcements bidder, at public auction, be required to assume hearing or informal con- scribed real estate as A. TheMARKETPLACE successful bid- made on date of sale on the 20th day of June, and pay the taxes or as- ference is received by additional surety. der shall either pay cash takes precedence over 2013 at 9:30 a.m., upon sessments upon the July 16, 2013. B. The purchaser shall orAre make You a Stilldeposit Paying of Too Much the terms set forth fol- property for the current For Your Medications?printed matter containedMake the Switch to Dish be required to assume 10% of the purchase lowing the description, year’s property taxes and pay the taxes or as- You can save up to 90% when you fill your herein. Today and Save up to 50% price withprescriptions the balance at our Canadianon andHon. Williams S. the follow described and all subsequent sessments upon the a creditInternational for thirty Pharmacy (30) Service.Kendrick, Floyd County property, to wit: years. All taxes or as- COMMONWEALTH OF property for the current days,Our Price in which eventGet An the Extra $10 Off Property Address: 927 sessments upon the KENTUCKY Celecoxib* Master CommissionerPromotional year’s property taxes successful bidder& Free shall Shipping On PackagesS. HighlandPREMIUM Avenue, MOVIE property for prior years FLOYD CIRCUIT starting at only ... CHANNELS* and all subsequent be required$58.00 to executeYour 1st Order! Prestonsburg, Kentucky shall be paid from the COURT Generic equivalent Call the number below and save an years. All taxes or as- TM DIVISION I bondof with Celebrex good. additionalsurety $10 plus get free shipping Being Lots No. 160, sale proceeds if prop- sessments upon the Generic price for on your first prescription order with 161, and 162 of Block CASE NO. 12-CI-01254 thereon.200mg Said x 100 bondCanada shall Drug Center. Expires March erly claimed in writing property for prior years be for the unpaid31, 2013. pur- Offer is valid for prescription mo.Ten of the Richmond compared to orders only and can not be used in for 12 months and filed of record by the shall be paid from the conjunction with any other offers. Subdivision No.2 in the CITIZENS NATIONAL chaseCelebrex priceTM $437.58 and bear in- purchaser prior to the sale proceeds if prop- Order Now! 1-800-341-2398 City of Prestonsburg,For 3 months. as BANK PLAINTIFF terestTypical at US brandthe price rateUse of code 12% 10FREE to receive payment of the pur- erly claimed in writing for 200mg x 100 this special offer. shown on the map of the VS. per annum form the date Call Now and Ask How! chase price. and filed of record by the Please note that we do not carry controlled substances and a valid Richmond Subdivision JOHN SHANE BLACK- of saleprescription until is required paid. for all Saidprescription medication orders. C. The property de- purchaser prior to the BURN bond shallCall Toll-free: have 1-800-341-2398the 1-888-721-0871now on file in the office scribed above is sold payment of the pur- Call 7 days a week 8am - 11pm EST Promo Code: MB0113 force Useand of these effect services is subject of ato the Terms of Use and of the Clerk of the Floyd subject to any ease- and accompanying policies at www.canadadrugcenter.com. *Offer subject to change based on premium channel availablity chase price. Judgment for which exe- County Court. ments, restrictions, de- STACY LYNN BENT- C. The property de- cution may issue, and a Being the same prop- fects, liens or encum- LEY scribed above is sold lien shall be retained Fixerty Your conveyed to An- brances of record in the and subject to any ease- BURIEDupon the above de- Computergello D. Now!Risner and Mag- Floyd County Clerk’s Of- KY LIEN HOLDINGS, ments, restrictions, de- scribed real estate as gie M. Risner by deed fice and such rights of LLC DEFENDANTS fects, liens or encum- additionalinCREDIT surety. We’ll Repairfrom Your DebraComputer Risner, redemption as may ex- Through The Internet! brances of record in the B. The purchaser shall dated July, 2008, recor- ist in favor of the United NOTICE OF COMMIS- Floyd County Clerk’s Of- beCARD required to assume Solutions For:ded in Deed Book 549, States of America and/or SIONER’S SALE fice and such rights of DEBT? Slow ComputersPage • E-Mail 175, & Printer Floyd Problems County andOver pay $10,000 the taxes in credit or card as- bills? Spyware & Viruses • Bad Internet Connections the record owners there- redemption as may ex- sessmentsCan’t make the upon minimum the payments? Clerk’s Office. of. *************** ist in favor of the United By virtue of a Default property✔ WE CAN for GET the YOU currentOUT OF DEBT QUICKLY Affordable A. The successful Rates bid- Any announcements States of America and/or Judgment, Summary year’s✔ WEtaxes CAN SAVE and YOU all THOUSANDS sub- OF DOLLARS der shallFor Home either pay cash made on date of sale the record owners there- Judgment and Order of sequent✔ WE CANyears. HELP YOU All AVOID taxes BANKRUPTCY or& make Business a deposit of takes precedence over of. or assessments upon 10% of the purchase printed matter contained Sale of the Floyd Circuit Not a high-priced consolidation loan or one of those Call Now For Immediate Help Any announcements the propertyconsumer credit for priorcounseling programs price with the balance on herein. Court entered the 18th made on date of sale years shallCREDIT be paid CARD from RELIEF a credit for thirty (30) Hon. William S. day of April, 2013, in the for your FREE consultation CALL 888-781-3386 takes precedence over the sale proceeds if days, in which event the Kendrick, Floyd County above cause, as their in- printed matter contained 877-465-0321 $ 00successfulOff Service bidder shall terest in the subject properlyWe’re here claimed to help you Monday in writ- - Friday from 9am-9pm EST Mention Code: MB Master Commissioner herein. ing and filed ofNot availablerecord in all by states 25 be required to execute LEGALSproperty, in the principal Hon. William S. the purchaser prior to bond with good surety amount of $25,736.19 Kendrick, Floyd County the payment of the pur- thereon. Said bond shall NOTICE OF INTENTIONwith TO interest MINE thereon; Master Commissioner chase price. be for the unpaid pur- Pursuant to Application Numberplease 836-5559 be advised Renewal that I C. The property de- chase price and bear in- No. shall5 proceed to offer for scribed above is sold terest at the rate of 12% sale at the Old Floyd subject to any ease- per annum form the date In accordance with KRS 350.055,County notice Courthouse is hereby ments, restrictions, de- of sale until paid. Said given that FCDC Coal, Inc.,Door, 1801 South Lancer Central Watergap Av- fects, liens or encum- bond shall have the Road, Prestonsburg, Kentuckyenue, 41653 Prestonsburg, has applied brances of record in the force and effect of a for renewal of a permit for anKentucky, underground (behind coal themin- Floyd County Clerk’s Of- Judgment for which exe- ing and reclamation operationnew located Floyd 0.25 County mile fice and such rights of cution may issue, and a northwest of Beaver in FloydJustice County. Center), The topro- the redemption as may ex- lien shall be retained posed operation will disturbhighest 7.60 surface and best acres bidder, and ist in favor of the United upon the above de- will underlie 560.00 acres, andat public the total auction, area onwithin the States of America and/or scribed real estate as the permit boundary will20th be day567.60 of June, acres. 2013 the record owners there- additional surety. The proposed operation atis approximately9:15 a.m. a.m., 0.25 upon of. B. The purchaser shall miles northwest from KY Routethe terms979's setjunction forth withfol- Any announcements be required to assume Tackett Fork Road and locatedlowing 0.20 the miles description, west of made on date of sale and pay the taxes or as- Mud Creek.the follow described takes precedence over sessments upon the The proposed operation is locatedproperty, on the to McDow- wit: printedARE matter YOU contained A DIABETIC? property for the current ell U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute quadrangleProperty Address: map. The 1542 sur- herein. year’s property taxes face area to be disturbed isFrasure owned byCreek, The ElkMcDow- Horn Your insurance may pay for your diabetic and all subsequent ell, Floyd County, Ken- suppliesHon. Williamswith li� le to S. no cost to you. Coal Company, LLC. The operation will underlie Kendrick, Floyd County years. All taxes or as- land owned by The Elk Horn Coal Company,tucky LLC, Call NOW to make sure sessments upon the Master Commissioneryou are ge� ing Carl Mitchell, et.al., c/o Carl Mitchell, Timothy Reyn- the best deal on your property for prior years olds, Noah Vance, Willis Tackett,A CERTAIN Walker TRACT and Ella OR Diabetic Supplies! shall be paid from the Hall, Crit and Daisy Mitchell,PARCEL Samuel OFHamilton, LAND LY-and sale proceedsmonitoring starting if around prop- Clifford Reynolds,ING et.al. IN FLOYD ����YOU�MAY�QUALIFY�FOR� COUNTY, KENTUCKY, • A glucose meter upgrade erly claimed in writing The application has been filed for public inspection • Free prescription delivery and filed of record by the at the Department for Surface ONMining FRASURE'S Reclamation per week • Great deals on products purchaser*with $99 customer prior installation charge and to the CREEK OF LEFT purchase of alarm monitoring services. and Enforcement's Regional Office, 3140 South & services payment of the pur- Lake Drive, Suite 6, PrestonsburgBEAVER Kentucky CREEK 41653. AND • And FREE gi� s chase price. MORE PARTICU- Call Today, Protect Tomorrow! Written comments, objections or requests for a per- AMERICA’S�DIABETIC� C. The property de- mit conference must be filedLARLY with the BOUNDED director, Divi-AND SAVINGS�CLUB scribed above is sold sion of Permits, # 2 Hudson DESCRIBEDHollow, US 127 ON South, EX- 1-888-718-8142subject to any ease- Frankfort, KentuckyHIBITS 40601. 1 AND EXHIB- CALL�NOW!�����-���-���� Mon-Fri 8am - 11pm • Satments, 9am - 8pm restrictions, • Sun 10am - 6pm EST de- ITS 2 (PLAT MAP fects, liens or encum- SHOWING THE PROP- brances of record in the ERTY TO BE CON- Floyd County Clerk’s Of- VEYED AS THE OUT- fice and such rights of LINED ANO SHADED redemption as may ex- AREA ATTACHED. ist in favor of the United BEING THE SAME States of America and/or PROPERTY CON- the record owners there- VEYED TO STACY of. BENTLEY FROM Any announcements TERESA LYNN BENT- made on date of sale LEY BY DEED DATED takes precedence over THE BTH DAY OF JU- printed matter contained LY 2008 AND RECOR- herein. DED IN DEED BOOK Hon. William S. 550, PAGE 361, RE- Kendrick, Floyd County CORDS Of THE FLOYD Master Commissioner COUNTY COURT CLERKS OFFICE. A. The successful bid- der shall either pay cash or make a deposit of 10% of the purchase price with the balance on a credit for thirty (30) days, in which event the successful bidder shall be required to execute bond with good surety thereon. Said bond shall be for the unpaid pur- chase price and bear in- terest at the rate of 12% per annum form the date of sale until paid. Said bond shall have the force and effect of a Judgment for which exe- cution may issue, and a lien shall be retained upon the above de- scribed real estate as additional surety. B. The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay the taxes or as- sessments upon the property for the current year’s property taxes and all subsequent years. All taxes or as- sessments upon the property for prior years shall be paid from the sale proceeds if prop- erly claimed in writing and filed of record by the purchaser prior to the payment of the pur- chase price. C. The property de- scribed above is sold subject to any ease- ments, restrictions, de- fects, liens or encum- brances of record in the Floyd County Clerk’s Of- fice and such rights of redemption as may ex- ist in favor of the United States of America and/or the record owners there- of. Any announcements made on date of sale takes precedence over printed matter contained herein. Hon. William S. Kendrick, Floyd County Master Commissioner B8

B8 • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013 THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES

LEGALS For Sale By Owner Apartments/Townhouses Sales HOUSE FOR SALE AT HI FOR RENT-2BR UNFUR- NEW HOUSING PROGRAM HAT. THIRTEEN HUNDRED NISHED APARTMENT ALSO NOW AVAILABLE!! Your land SQUARE FEET. 3 BR, 1 FURNISHED STUDIO APART- or family land. $0 down and

BATH, LIVING ROOM, FAM- MENT. NO PETS. LEASE & turn key housing. Available www. floydcountytimes.com Notice of Bond Re- ILY ROOM, WALK IN SECURITY DEPOSIT RE- with land improvement pack- lease CLOSET. NEW CARPET QUIRED. CALL 886-0099 OR ages. Call to apply (866)597- THROUGHOUT, NEW VINYL 886-3565 2083. 1) In accordance with KRS IN KITCHEN AND BATH, 305.093, notice is hereby giv- NEW PAINT, NEW WINDOW HOUSE FOR RENT: 3BR, 2 RESORT PROPERTY en that Ram Processing, Inc., BLINDS AND VALANCES. BATH, STOVE, REF., W/D 544 South Lake Drive, Pre- CONVENIENT TO POST OF- HOOK UP, D/W. $675 PER stonsburg, KY 41653, has ap- FICE, SOUTH FLOYD MONTH, PLUS UTILITIES, ANIMALS plied for Phase 1,2 & 3 bond SCHOOL AND OSBORNE PLUS $450 DEPOSIT. NO release on permit #836-8030 ELEMENTARY. ALSO, PETS 1YR. LEASE. CALL which was last issued on THREE LOTS FOR SALE. 606-237-4758 OR 606-625- AGRICULTURE visit us at November 20, 2012. The per- TWO APPROXIMATELY ONE 0134. mit area of 2.66 acres, loc- HALF ACRE-$22,000 EACH. ONE APPROXIMATELY ON- NEW J-MAR APARTMENTS ated the McDowell Com- AT GRETHEL. 2 BR, 1 BATH, munity/Hall Branch. FOURTH ACRE-$10,000. AUTOMOTIVE PLEASE EMAIL ann.news- WOOD FLOORING, W/D HOOK-UP. 1 YEAR LEASE, 2) The permit area is located [email protected] OR CALL 6063- 433-1888. NO PETS. Autos for Sale approximately 1.16 miles of CALL 606-434-4008 east of junction KY Rt 680 and KY Rt 122. The latitude is 37 Houses For Sale "Good Titles" Two bedroom Apt. in Prestons- 1999 Oldsmobile silhouette deg. 27' 01". The longitude is 2 Houses for Sale $150,000 burg $700 includes utilities call 82 deg. 43' 18". van 115,000 mi. $2,995 currently receiving $1,500 per 606-794-0249 1995 GMC sierra 4X4 extra month together. Call 606-792- Condominiums cab 120,000 mi. $3,995 3) The bond now in effect for 7689. this permit is $15,900.00 of 1995 Ford Mustang GT Con- vertible 80,000 mi. 5 speed which 100% will be included in For Sale: Used Mobile Homes, Luxury at it's finest! the Phase 1,2 & 3 bond re- $5,295 Solid Condition starting $6,995 2003 Wide Glide H. D. 12,000 lease application. & up. Call 606-353-6444. MEADE RENTALS - 2 bedroom Condo mi. $7,295 4) Reclamation work per- HOME FOR SALE BY OWN- "brand new". 1997 Jeep Cherokee 167,000 formed includes grading, ER AT JENNY WILEY STATE - 1.5 bath mi. $2,995 seeding and mulching which PARK, 167 LAKEVIEW VIL- - All hardwood floors 2000 Chevy Tracker 4-dr 4X4 was performed April 2007. LAGE MANY EXTRA'S. CALL - Located in the middle of Pre- 125,000 mi. $3,200 789-1230 ASK FOR SAM. stonsburg 2001 Suzuki Grand Vitara auto - Luxury Kitchen 4 cyl 4X4 132,000 mi. $3,200 5) Written comments. Objec- HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT tions an requests for a public - Pantry cabinets 2000 Toyota Tacoma extra cab $165,000. CARDINAL ES- - Dishwasher, Stove, Refrig. auto 4 cyl 185,000 mi. $5,500 or informal hearing must be TATES-ON US 23 NEAR PRE- filed with Director, Division of 1996 GMC Jimmy 140,000 mi. STONSBURG. CALL 859-351- Available JULY 1st $2,700 Field Services, No. 2 Hudson 3891 Hollow Road, Frankfort, KY "Rebuilt Titles" 40601 by _August 16, 2013. $795.00 per month 2004 Mercury Marque 128,000 HOUSE FOR SALE. VERY mi. $3,900 GOOD CONDITION. MIGHT $250.00 Deposit 6) A public hearing has been 2005 Nissan Sentra 90,000 mi. RENT TO OWN. ASKING Houses For Rent $5,995 scheduled for _August 17, $74,000. MAKE OFFER. 889- 2013 at 8:00 AM, at The Ken- 1999 Ford Taurus auto 0199. 2 BR Duplex for rent, central 100,000 mi. $2,800 tucky Environmental and Pub- heat and air. 1 mile north of lic Protection Cabinet, Pre- House For Sale: Located in 2004 GMC Canyon auto 4X4 Prestonsburg. No pets, refer- 140,000 mi. $3,995 stonsburg Regional Office, Daniels Creek. 1680 sq. ft. 1 ences and security deposit re- 3140 South Lake Drive, Suite 1/2 yrs old. 1/2 acre lot, solid 2004 Chevy Blazer 140,000 quired. Call 889-9747 or 886- mi. $4,295 6, Prestonsburg, KY 41653- oak flooring and cabinetry. 9007. Houses For Sale 1410. Asking $175,000. Call 874- CALL 606-886-2842. 5126. RVs/Campers NUNNERY REALTY 7) The hearing will be can- Trailers for Rent celed of no requests for a pub- OLDER HOME FOR SALE AT Call 606-886-2279 AUXIER, 3 BR, 1 BATH. FOR SALE! COLEMAN POP 606-886-6464 lic or informal hearing is re- UP CAMPER. NEW TIRES, ceived by _August 16, 2013. 33,500.00 CALL 789-6930 OR 367-8548. SERIOUS INQUIR- For Rent $600.00 Mo. READY TO ROLL, $1,800 OR IES ONLY or Sale $59,500 BEST OFFER. MUST SEE. 2 BR HOUSE AT IVEL,KY, CALL 606-297-7476 CALL Land (Acreage) SITS JUST OFF FOUR LANE, AFTER 5:00 OR LEAVE MES- NO HUD,NO PETS. PLUS DE- SAGE. ANNOUNCEMENTS LAND FOR SALE AT FRAS- POSIT & UTILITIES .CALL URE"S CREEK, 3/4 ACRE. 606-792-7689/606-424-1150 . CALL 377-2442 AUTOMOTIVE Prestonsburg-2 story brick. Prestonsburg-Nice Ranch, FOR RENT NICE 2 BR MO- AFTER MARKET 4 BR, 2 BA, Central Heat & 1800 sq. ft ., 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 Miscellaneous LAND FOR SALE LOCATED BILE HOME, PRIVATE LOT, AT WEEKSBURY. APPROX- BETWEEN ALLEN & PRE- Air, 2100 sq. ft ., fenced yard. car carport, fenced back AUCTION / ESTATE / IMATELY 30 ACRES MORE STONSBURG. 475.00 PER MERCHANDSE FOR SALE Move-in ready. $185,000 or yard. Large riverbank lot. YARD SALE OR LESS. CALL 874-0041 MONTH, 250.00 DEPOSIT. WILL TRADE. REDUCED $97,500. 60423196 WATER & GARBAGE FUR- REAL ESTATE RENTALS Estate Sales NISHED. NO HUD, NO PETS. Miscellaneous Medical / Health 606-259-7063 SERVICE / BUSINESS Estate Tag Sale. 2879 Long Apartments/Townhouses Fork Rd. Virgie, KY. Thursday HOUSE FOR RENT ON CLIFF DIRECTORY and Friday from 9am- 4pm. ROAD IN PRESTONSBURG. Physicians Assistant/ APARTMENT FOR RENT. 3 BR, 2 BATH. NO INSIDE Saturday from 9am-2pm. Items ONE BEDROOM LOCATED include John Deere lawn tract- PETS. 606-886-2416 OR 606- IN PRESTONSBURG. UTILIT- 886-1047. RELIGION PAGE Nurse Practitioner or, treadmill, bedroom suites, IES PAID. $475 PLUS DE- victorian style living room suit, POSIT. NO SMOKING. Call MANUFACTURED Position available in a busy pediatric practice quilts, flatscreen TV, tools, 889-0208 HOUSING complete household. For more OBITUARIES information www.estatesand- APARTMENT FOR RENT: in Pikeville. Excellent salary and benefi ts. antiques.blogspot.com. CLOSE TO PRESTONS- Lots Call 606-794-3394 or mail SERVICES BURG, NO HUD OR PETS. SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY CALL 205-9510. REFER- RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR CV to Physicians For Children Automotive ENCES REQUIRED. SALE TWO MILES FROM DOWNTOWN PRESTONS- RECREATIONAL VEHICLES PO Box 3339, AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. BURG AT HIDDEN WOODS ARE YOU PAYING MORE Applications ESTATES. CALL 606-886- ANNOUCEMENTS Pikeville, KY 41502 THAN $49 A MONTH? CALL 2416 OR 606-367-1047 60424835 886-0008 Being Accepted For 1,2,3,4 Rentals Help Wanted General FINANCIAL SERVICES Bedroom 2 BR, 1 BATH, PARTIALLY Perry County Coal Corporation, Hazard, KY is now accepting applications for the following posi- FURNISHED, 700.00 PER tion. Work will be performed in Hazard,KY. Apartments MONTH, DEPOSIT & UTILIT- IES. NEAR BIG SANDY COL- UG Electrical Trouble Shooter-Seeking an Underground Electrical Trouble Shooter to EMPLOYMENT Located in Prestonsburg LEGE. CALL 791-1985 troubleshoot problems with equipment on an underground mining section. Must be able to main- is Highland Heights tain, repair and replace electrical components in underground mine equipment and related facilit- FOR RENT Apartments in Goble ies. Must be able to use electrical schematics, assist other electricians with unresolved problems, Help Wanted General 3 BR MOBILE HOME AT AUX- perform electrical inspections and complete electrical inspection books in a timely manner. Feder- Roberts addition and IER. 550.00 MONTH, 100.00 al and State Electrical certifications required. UG Mine Foreman certification required. Must have FULL TIME PROPERTY Cliffside Apartments on DEPOSIT. CALL 367-1605 OR at least 6 years experience as an UG Electrician. Preference will be given to the applicants with MANAGER IMMEDIATE Cliff Road. Rent is based 367-1169 EMT/MET certification. OPENING 58 UNITS TOTAL. PRE- on gross monthly income. FOR RENT All utilities included Perry County Coal offers excellent wages, excellent medical, dental, and vision coverage; sick and STONSBURG-SALYERS- SINGLE WIDE 3 BR, 2 BATH vacation days; 9 paid holidays; life insurance; short/long term disability; long term care insurance; VILLE AREA PRIOR EXPERI- at Highland Heights AT AUXIER.$495.00 PER company paid pension plan; 401K with a company match; and an employee assistance program. ENCE REQUIRED COMPET- and a utility Allowance MONTH. CALL 367-1605 OR ITIVE SALARY, HEALTH, at Cliffside. Learning 367-1169. Applications will be accepted at the following offices: LIFE, AND DENTAL INSUR- Kentucky Employment Services (OET) ANCE AVAILABLE. MSU centers at both sites with Mobile Homes for Rent or Rent computers available. to Own. 2 Bedrooms. Please GRADS AND VETERANS Perry County Coal Corporation is an Equal Opportunity Employer. PREFERENCE. START BY For more information call 358-5684 or 794-0094 JUNE 17, 2013. EMAIL RE- call Highland Heights Miscellaneous SUME AND (3) REFER- at 606-866-0608 and ENCES TO laurelmgmt@wind- stream.net. Cliffside at 606-886-1819, TDD: 1-800-648-6056 HELP WANTED or 711 or come by the Community Connections is Hiring the following position: offi ces for an application. Direct Care Providers. Monday Highland Heights and thru Friday, 8AM to 4PM. A Cliffside Apartments Criminal Background Check is do not discriminate in required. Must have a valid admission or employment Driver’s License and the abil- ity to transport. Apply in Per- in subsidized housing SERVICE son at: Community Connec- on account of race, color, tions 4663 US 23 South Ivel, religion, gender, national KY 41602 Phone Number: origin, disability or (606) 874-1900. Community Familial status. Connections is an equal oppor- tunity employer.

JOB OPPORTUNITY: Tower Climber and Installer wanted 60406890 DIRECTORY with two years experience. Pay based on ability. Do not apply A GUIDE TO LOCAL SERVICE PROVIDERS without experience. Please Applications call 886-3767 to apply. Being Accepted Your ad will be published Resume required. For 1-Bedroom People Needed twice weekly in The Floyd County Times and Rapidly growing 26 year old Apartments for company has expanded into persons 62 and older Eastern and Central Kentucky. once weekly in The Shopper Stopper! 27 people needed in 8 differ- Located on Mays Branch ent departments $400 to $600 in Prestonsburg. per week as per written agree- Rates All utilities included, rent ment. Start immediately, No $80.00 for 1 month experience necessary. Call to is based on gross monthly ROBINSON set an interview Monday June income. Several activities $60.00 per month for 3 months 24 only 9am till 7pm. 606-788- such as line dancing, crafts, CONSTRUCTION 0402. $40.00 per month for 1 year church services, hair salon. Sandy Valley Transporta- Owner: Chris "Yogi" Robinson Furnished with stove, PRESTONSBURG KY tion Services, Inc. (SVTS) is 20 Years Experience seeking qualified applicants refrigerator, emergency KY. RT. 321 Call The Floyd County Times at for the position of a Dispatch- alarm and air conditioner. Licensed & Insured er at our Prestonsburg office. For more information, Auto Parts 606-886-8506 *Septic Systems *Excavation *Drains The Position is for Forty (40) 606-886-2736 *Demolition *Gravel Hauling hours per week. Phone 1-800- please call Highland or Email 1-800-773-1340 *Minor Landscaping 444-RIDE/7433, for an Applic- Terrace at 606-886-1925, [email protected] ation for Employment and TDD: 1-800-648-6056 or more information. SVTS is an Towing or FREE Estimates

711 or come by the offi ce 60390491 equal employment opportun- 606-886-1033 ity employer. M/F/D/V. for an application. [email protected] 606-791-9961 24 hr. Wrecker Service 60408693 Highland Terrace does Medical / Health not discriminate in G&D TREE SERVICE Employment Wanted admission or employment LAWN CARE & “We’ll Go Out On a Limb For You” in subsidized housing !,,%.3,!7.3%26)#% LANDSCAPING Dental Office is taking applica- S & S on account of race, color, s,ANDSCAPINGs(ILLSIDE#LEARING • Trimming • Pruning • Removal tions for the position of Dental religion, gender, national s4REE4RIMMING#UTTING • Lot Clearing Assistant. Applicants with or CALL 606-226-6217 • Storm Damaged Tree Removal without prior experience will be origin, disability or s'RASS7EED#UTTINGs0RESSURE7ASHING YOUR AD considered. Benefits provided. familial status. COULD 24 Hr. Emergency Tree Service Please send RESUME WITH FREE Estimates REFERENCES TO: Office 7EDOITALL Manager, P.O. Box 164, Pre- BE HERE! Fully Licensed-Insured stonsburg, KY 41653

60406895 &2%%%STIMATES 606-452-9444 EDUCATION For Rent 606-886-1958OR606-791-2970 606-791-4949 Furnished apartment with utilities paid. Located in Pre- 606-791-8396 606-886-6939 60417931 REAL ESTATE SALES stonsburg area. No pets. Call 60426394 886-0843 after 3:00 p.m. 60426397 B9

THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013 • B9

LEGALS

60420843 60427483 B10

B10 • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013 THE FLOYD COUNTY TIMES Cabinet seeks to help expand health benefit coverage to Kentuckians

FRANKFORT — The Kentucky’s Healthcare small businesses in Ken- with the enrollment of Kentucky’s Healthcare employees in plans of- Cabinet for Health and Connection. tucky determine their any individual or em- Connection. Kentuck- fered through kynect at Family Services’ Office of KHBE is seeking con- health plan needs and ployee in a plan. ians can visit the website any point after that date. the Kentucky Health Ben- tractors with experience assist them in choos- To view the solicita- at kynect.ky.gov to learn During open enroll- efit Exchange (KHBE) reaching Kentucky’s di- ing plans to meet those tion, access the Kentucky more about the program, ment, Kentuckians will has issued a request for verse populations to as- needs. Vendor Self Service site which is expected to help be able to compare and proposal (RFP) seeking sist the Commonwealth Duties of kynectors at https://emars.ky.gov/ more than 600,000 unin- select insurance plans for-profit and nonprofit in reaching the goal of will include conducting online/vss/AltSelfService sured Kentuckians get and find out if they quali- entities and community expanding health ben- public education activi- The Affordable Care covered by private insur- fy for programs like Med- and volunteer organiza- efit coverage throughout ties to raise awareness Act requires each state ance plans or Medicaid tions to assist consumers Kentucky. These contrac- icaid and KCHIP by us- of health plans available to create its own health and the Kentucky Chil- ing the kynect website, a who enroll for healthcare tors, called “kynectors,” through kynect; distrib- benefit exchange or dren’s Health Insurance toll-free contact center, a benefits through kynect, will help individuals and uting fair and impartial default to the federal Program (KCHIP). mail-in application or in information about the government’s exchange Open enrollment for person. Individuals will available health plans; system. Gov. Steve Bes- individuals seeking find out if they qualify facilitating enrollment hear issued an executive to purchase insurance in health plans; and pro- order establishing the through kynect begins for payment assistance viding referrals to any Office of the Kentucky Oct. 1, 2013 and runs and special discounts applicable offices in the Health Benefit Exchange through March 31, 2014, on deductibles, copays event of complaints and in July 2012. with coverage begin- and co-insurance. kynect appeals. A kynector can- Last month, Gov. ning as soon as Jan. 1, will also be able to assist not receive any compen- Beshear announced the 2014. Open enrollment small businesses with sation or benefit directly launch of Kentucky’s for small businesses also enrolling their employ- or indirectly from any public education and begins Oct. 1, 2013, but ees in health plans, and health insurance issuer awareness efforts for the businesses with 50 or businesses with fewer or issuer of stop loss state’s health benefit ex- fewer employees will be than 25 employees may

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