The Hazard Herald: 1965-12-30

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Hazard Herald: 1965-12-30 2 * c f ' m mods Offers Gum Hasarh Meralft Plea To Leslie Killing COURIER OF EAST KENTUCKY COAL FIELDS - A KPA AWARD WINNING NEWSPAPER VOL 55 NO 7 HAZARD. KENTUCKY THURSDAY DECEMBER 30, m3 COPY— 10c Of Alex Bowling City Police Warn Five Arrested Fiscal Court Sends A 3.Tyear old Leslie County man. Henry Woods, Jr., has been charged ln KSP Raid with murder in connection with the fallal shooting of ex Leslie County Deputy Vandals Of Law Request To Governor Alex Dowling on Christmas Day at Ozola Vanbrunit’s Restaurant near Asher. night of for The outgoing Ferry Vandals made Tuesday one of agony Jfj|)|)0Y County Fiscal Court held its Woods offered » plea of guil- AH H'e above mentioned and they began to struggle. (JjCitvty Policepolice as someone,someone wi'hWl'h the*tht* helphi*l» of those ever last meeting Tuesday a't the temporary courthouse, ty to the charges at his then went on up Middle Fork Woods then drew a 38 Caliber examin ; , jn , fireworks bflf|| damaged two soft and closed out its administration by passing a resolu- 1 " yJ _.>• on Kentucky in«ii«.iv - second raid was ncniumv Highway 1780lino iwo-uicntwo-inch oarrcnharrcll . A gambling !__ , i andarm revolver iromfrom , , , , vendors and a box, all within SIX minute 1° keep the £'iate Piogram stopped at Ozola Vanbrunit's his right front pocket and start- drink mail a completed over the Christmas TB under the leader ues ay. an oun y u qe rpstauran t a n ( | went inside ed to fire.” period. weekond by the Kentucky State ship of both the hospital association and the stalte POr 00 0,1 40 rls or !V j* where Woods and howling sat State Policeman B K. Dees, Police when five men were ar- health regards to illegal use department, * _* rc * rm ° ** '* ' r City Police received a In the t* own a * a table and ordered investigating officer. stated rested on gambling charges at our at p.m. Tuesday night that of fireworks in Kentucky, sec ' 9 Opposition has made an at- The outgoing fiscal court is two cups of coffee. Woods that he could not find a wea- Tribbey Sunday evening - had tampered a lion 438 1 10 of The Beatty Fire someone with lMT, P l tf> eliminate the state composed of County Judge Woods, w h o is free on stated that Howling had w hat pon on or near Rowling w hen Sergeant Willard Mitchell. mail box on Laurel Street, near works Law states that. “No hea,,h department from the TB Babe C. Noplis, seven of eight he ' $ 1 0,000 bond, was accused of (Woods) believed to be a 38 he arrived at the scene, but troopers Homer Howard and the Food Market. person shall sell at retail, or *|’| Cash jj Program, and let the hospital magistrates. The seven are: killing Howling al the restau caliber five-inch barrel! revolv- that Jim Howling, brother in- Paula u | pjRussellgse ,,fof the KSPKS'P alongalone Up investigating, officers offer, advertise <r expose for association handle the program Fess Halcomb, Bradley «*r sluck m Combs, rant about 5:30 p in. Christmas down in the left side law to the victim, said he (Jim! wj(h perrv counts deputy Gor- and federal postal inspectors : do at retail use or explode, entirely. 15,1 Pearl Strong, Jake Gwin. Em- evening after an argument ap- of ,11S "a and Howling kept picked up a 32-20 five inch don pFugateU j, alc raidedra i fj e rl the twotwo- fireworks within this state pulling the found that a content of fire- a-'y ory Noble. Han Napier and Ir- patently occured between the gun out and moving barrel!barrell revolver Hornfiom near room dwelling of Jim Kilburn Sand, R e ,o iutj 0n To Gov. works had been placed inside unless given a permit by prop- vin Morris. two earlier. it to the right side. Bowling'sBowlings body and placed the a ribb*y an(l confiscatcd ‘ In sendl thc rcsolution t0 * metal box and dis- er officials to do so.” Bowling then got up from gun on a counter in the reslau- be 17523J in thc process. Breathitt. Engle Re-Elected the box be- The fine f r the illegal sell- Governor Edward Howling. 44, was dismissed the table and walked around rant charged damaging Police* reports state that thc the court said that letting the from the Leslie Counity Sheriff s y° nd repaii irg of firr,works is $100 00. or . ' * behind Woods. Woods turned Jim explained that he picked . Magistrate Curt Erglc is thc lawv officers forced their way hospital rol stall -<> days in jail or both association concontrol thce on December 20 for being Several pieces of mail were on | CO aI1( | observed Howling with the the gun because unty magistrate to win up thc weapon into Kilburn s home the-v ar- program would meannean many drunk and shooting up his * n ^he * ,ox a * The t' 1 too gun in his right hand and had belonged to him, and that he me . hoy rc elcction rested the five after observing people in our area would not home according to officials. were destroyed. c .... it in Woods' back. Woods grab had loaned the gun to Alex cards the table, beven newly elected magis- money and on receive its services•s as in the 9 . a call l,ed the harrcll of the pistol Bowling earlier in thc day. At 01 p.m second Thieves Enter trates along with The slaying occured about as new County came to police headquarters Arrested were: Leonard P ^- two miles south of thc Asher Judge Harvc Hensley will take saying that some one had brok Crase. 38. of Tribbey; David Presently, the program is Post Office on Middle of Service Station of ficc on j anuary 3 19^ Fork brought to the Perry County en into a soft drink cooler lo- Brewer, 30. of Hazard; Jim Kil- Thc Leslie County, approximately m.ri.Kluailv scven ,ncw magistrates cated just across the street burn.UUII1. 50,.HI, of Tribbey;IlllJUl'y, LeeIjVL’ Hurt.null, ”Healthv — Department periodically n.,,1 r.-L 14 miles south of Hyden. Howl At Airport from the damaged mail box. Garden 26. of Tribbey: and Ravmond according to Dr Lyndon Combs, vtmianl F3I 1 ^ r mhc w ! ing was shot with a 38 Caliber Perry Tovern Two head of the local health agency. attempted Hazard Post 13 of the Ken- Whitaker. 30. of Brownsburg, The vandals had HiJ*.Icy, V,Walter/L revolver. „ . ... .. Holliday, Astor tucky State Police is continuing Indiana Combs went before the . to force the door open on the court Campbclli and Arnold 'Combs the investigation of a break-in All six and Kentucky State Police machine but discovered it was were charged with described the case. at ^obn ^ happell s Service Sta i* ’W ling was shot twice, once in out of order and contained no gamblirg and Kilburn was hit if the opposition succeeds in Wvwk1 right elbow and once near Owners To Appear money. ‘‘on at the Airport Gardens on with another charge of permit- turnirg the complete program Christmas right in which van- ting gambling on his premises, his heart. Five minutes later calls f.vere over to thc hospital association. Hazard ‘ Citizens da ^ s at,t m ,cd s ' 0id 27 new The six were lodged in the received informing police»olicc thdth it P then persons will have to travel Eye witnesses explained to Perry County jail, but were re- “pop machines" had been hit to the TB Hospital at London wtite police this situation: Thieves broke a window in leased when all but near Taulbec Furniture Ccmp- Crase fop examinations instead of Band Radio Club Before * be bac8 s ' dt' The s,atlon * a te Board guilty ‘ ABC pleaded before Magis- Hazard according to a spokes- Alex Howling and Henry iwaguarMaecard'si s Typewriter*vo.wriie Christmas night or early morn tratc Pearl Strong to the char- ~ Woods had been seated at a ma Two business establishment selling alcoholic *"8 on December 26 or 27. and ges of gambling and paid fines table in Ozola Vanbrunit’s res fhc^hieves'^l a^d tome In other action, the fiscal To Meet Jan. 5 in been to •sc* ped w ' th three electric of $34.50 each taurant when Howling got up beverages Perry County have summoned wrl of lireworks in the bottling court agreed to hire Farmer dn s » ne tdectricl hand saw a-d and walked around for the Kentucky Alcoholic Crase s case was dismisseddismiss by Johnson to audit the sheriff's Hazard CiUzcn s behind appear a bearing before onenineopening section to soringspring the ; _ assorted cigarettes. Strong wit- esses Woods when testified bcoks for $250. so thc new sell- ,{adio Club will hold its first and done something to Beverage Control Board in January at Frankfort for dcor open and make it easier to Twenty-seven new tires were that he was only watching, and ff CO uld begin collecting meeti: of thc New Year Wed Woods back. Woods turned rpach the coin box Both coin n taxes g Violations of state laws. taken from the establishment.establishment, not playing. nesday. and grabbed Howling by the immediately after taking office January 5, at 7:30 p.m boxes were taken from these .. i. .. hll , , h( . v n ljl „ ri , aniiar„„». ul incthe vandalsv ‘ nua ‘ s werewcr<w apparent Strong dismissed thc charge at t.he Kentucky Power Com- .
Recommended publications
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 113 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 113 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 159 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2013 No. 24 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was Washington’s inability to take action whether it works—whether it helps families called to order by the Speaker pro tem- on today’s pressing problems. The fail- find jobs at a decent wage, care they can af- pore (Mr. COLLINS of New York). ure of uncertainty, with tax rates near ford, a retirement that is dignified. f chaos in the markets and a never-end- Unfortunately, all we have seen from ing stream of impractical regulations, this President is reckless spending and DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO is a cloud of doubt that has been cast heavy-handed regulation. TEMPORE over the entire economy. For most At the time of the President’s first The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- business owners, it is a daily struggle inauguration, the national unemploy- fore the House the following commu- just to keep the doors open in large ment rate was 7.8 percent. At the time nication from the Speaker: part because the government itself is a of his second inauguration, it was ex- WASHINGTON, DC, consistent obstacle. actly the same, and this month unem- February 14, 2013. The National Federation of Inde- ployment rose to 7.9 percent. While the I hereby appoint the Honorable CHRIS pendent Businesses recently released rate of unemployment has been mostly COLLINS to act as Speaker pro tempore figures from December indicating the stagnant, the national debt has not.
    [Show full text]
  • Hello from Appalink!
    Hello from Appalink! Translate Visit www.appalachianstudies.org for more information! View this email in your browser Spring 2017 Volume 40, Number 2 President's Message I also want to call your attention to two things in this issue of Appalink: The 40th ASA conference, Extreme the slate of excellent nominees for Appalachia!, is coming up quickly. ASA offices and a few proposed You won’t want to miss it! Anita changes to our bylaws. Please Puckett, Emily Satterwhite and their review both and let your voice be colleagues have put together a feast heard by casting your votes. Voting for our minds, hearts, eyes and ears. will take place online for officers, If you have perused the preliminary and in person at the conference’s program or the brief description in members’ meeting for the proposed the call for proposals, you know that changes to the bylaws. You will this conference is packed with certainly want to attend Saturday’s provocative and relevant members’ meeting and lunch to presentations and workshops, as learn more about the activities of the well as enriching exhibits, films and organization and to welcome our entertainment. First course: newly elected officers. Thursday’s pre-conference on grassroots coalition training, Finally, I want to share with you my presented by Virginia Organizing appreciation for ASA’s steering and sponsored by Y’ALL; and it committee and staff and their goes on from there. With a record commitment to ongoing dialogue number of proposals resulting in a and careful consideration of the full schedule of conference needs of the organization and it sessions, the challenge will be members.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hazard Herald: 1958-03-17
    Grant -Flashy, Poised And Thacker, " The Big T tral edged the Brockmcn 93-85 in an overtime game played in Guest and Jackie Young. Guest, 5-10 forward, is a freshman. the role of an underdog for thfc one, despite the Bulldog's de- the Falls City. Lexington Dunbar playing in the Bluegrass, beat Young. 5-8 guard, a junior. finite height advantage. 87-86, but in a return engagement was shellacked, 87-55, A fast team, Grant's 75-66 victoryy over Covington Catholic four losses this season have come at the hands Grant. Covingtbn’s school's in Covington. St. Xavier of Cincinnati, second rank team in in the finals of the region, Saturday night, was the of four of the top teams In Kentucky and Ohio. Louisville On- Ohio, and Dayton, Ohio, Dunbar ranked 15th, own the other fourth triumph over their cross-town rivals. During the past two victories over Grant. season, Grant has dumped Nicholas County (103-58), Ashland (89-80) Campbell County, cham Thacker—"Best In Area" Booker T. Washington topped pions of the Northern Kentucky High School Conference, 64-55 Grant’s offense is built around Tommy Thacker, the 16 —to name a few Heiqht Grade year old, high scoring sophomore fox ward who has been com- Tuskegeo College, Brock gradu- pared by Courier-Journal sportswriter Earl Cox to the Univer* An all-around athlete for ated from there in 1952, and after a hitch in the Army Joined 5-8 Jr. »ity pt Cincinnati’s fabulous, sophomore sensation, Oscar Robert- Grant three years ago He has since posted a 70-10 win-iose re- 61 Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • Download 1 File
    — * ” Jnivorai.,j oi Lexington', Ky 1960-1962 K.P.A. SWEEPSTAKES AWARD WINNING NEWSPAPER HAZARD, KENTUCKY MONDAY, JANUARY 20 1964 COPY— 10c Perry Men Face Closing of the High-to-Main Street Arcade has brought such a flood of pro- tests to City Hall that the City Commission resolved Thursday, Jan 16, at its reg- ular meeting to ask the owners of the building to reconsider and leave the pass- ageway open during business hours. Trial In Letcher Shatter Combs Si Son Hard- end of said arcade or passage, arcade store, by arbitrarily ware, owners of the Arcade way and to close said doors at closing said arcade without con- Guilding, closed the 23-year, an early hour each night and sultation with the city authori- old passageway last week but open them each morning at an ties and without even giving invited the public to make use hour convenient to the general notice of their intentions to Over Beatings of their store for the same pur- public, and maintain said do so, the resolution continues, pose. The closure presumably doors." NOW, Be it resolved by the came as a surprise to every- The Resolution noted ex- Board of Commissioners of the one except the owners and pe- pressly these other reasons why City of Hazard that the owners destrians, used to saving steps the arcade should net be closed, of said Arcade Building, be and via the arcade, appealed to as follows: they are hereby urgently re- city officials to intervene on First point in the resolution quested to forego the closing behalf of the general public, noted that the arcade and pass- of said arcade and passageway The resolution, passed by way were se t aside for public during business hours, but that city fathers points out that the use by the former owner of they carry out the agreement closing of the arcade will be the property, at the time the contained in the resolution re- inconvenient, cause loss of building was constructed by him ferred to above and keep said business, increase fire hazards, and was Maintained by him and arcade or passageway open for The indictment alleges that * ..
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae Gurney Norman, Professor Director of Creative
    Curriculum vitae Gurney Norman, Professor Director of Creative Writing Department of English 1257 Patterson Office Tower University of Kentucky Lexington, KY 40506 CV UPDATE 2013 READINGS, LECTURES, PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS UK Dept. of English, “Memory Stories,” September 2013 Maysville Community & Technical College, Licking Valley, September 13, 2013 Hindman Settlement School, Hindman KY, July 2013 New Opportunity School for Women, Berea KY, June 2013 Seedtime on the Cumberland, Appalshop, Whitesburg KY, June 2013 Hazard Community College, Spring Writers Workshop, April 2013 Morris Book Store, Lexington KY, April 2013 Berea College, Berea KY, March 2013 Appalachian Studies Association, Boone NC, March 2013 Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green KY, January 2013 Black Swan Books, Lexington KY, December 2012 Cozy Corner Book Store, Whitesburg KY, December 2012 Kentucky Book Fair, November 2012 ______________________________________________ EDUCATION Stanford University, Graduate Study, Creative Writing, 1960-61 U.S. Army, Infantry Officer Course (Airborne), Fort Benning, GA; Fort Ord, CA, 1961-63 University of Kentucky, B.A., Journalism and English, 1959 TEACHING EXPERIENCE University of Kentucky, Department of English, 1979–present Radford University, Highlands Summer Institute, 1985 Berea College, Summer Institute in Appalachian Studies, 1978–79 Berea College, Visiting Professor, Appalachian Literature, Summer 1978 Foothill College, Instructor, Creative Writing, 1976 Southeast Community College, Instructor, English Composition/Journalism, 1964 PUBLICATIONS Books: Ancient Creek: A Folktale. Old Cove Press, 2012 An American Vein: Critical Readings in Appalachian Literature. Gurney Norman, Danny Miller, Sharon Hatfield, co-editors. Ohio University Press, forthcoming Fall 2004 Confronting Appalachian Stereotypes: Back Talk from an American Region. Gurney Norman, Katherine Ledford, Dwight B. Billings, co-editors. Lexington, KY: University Press of Kentucky, 1999 Old Wounds, New Words: Poems from the Appalachian Poetry Project.
    [Show full text]
  • Policy Change May Spur More Letters to Editor by Tim and Jeremy Waltner 3
    Volume 35, No. 5 August 2010 Quote of the Month “The advice is free. Doing it will make your life miserable. But you will die happy.” — Homer Marcum, 1983 Eugene Cervi Award winner, responding to an ISWNE Hotline question in how to deal Visit the ISWNE’s Web site: with uncooperative and threatening public officials. www.iswne.org Published by the Institute of International Studies, Missouri Southern State University, Joplin, MO Policy change may spur more letters to editor By Tim and Jeremy Waltner 3. All other previous guidelines, includ- Freeman Courier ing the right to deny publication of let- Freeman, S.D. ters that we believe to be slanderous, July 7, 2010 libelous or profane, will continue unchanged. If you’re not constantly thinking of ways to improve, experiment- The new policy is effective immediately ing with what may or may not work and abandoning your com- and something we are committed to con- fort zone as a means to enlightenment, you’ll become as stag- tinue through at least the end of 2010. nant as a mud hole. When the calendar turns to 2011, we Over the years, the Courier has done its best to avoid that. Most plan to re-evaluate our decision with no recently, efforts to provide better balance in our news coverage, illusions as to what we will decide. an increase in the ink we give to high school sports, the ongoing Maybe the new policy stays; maybe it Tim Waltner development of our website and a fresh approach to human suffers the same fate as Jay Leno in interest stories are examples of how this 110-year-old weekly has primetime.
    [Show full text]
  • 100-PERRY-18-1003 Addendum 1
    #/--/.7%!,4(/&+%.45#+9 .BUUIFX(#FWJO TRANSPORTATION CAB).%4 (SFH5IPNBT Governor &RANKFORT +ENTUCKY 4FDSFUBSZ XXXUSBOTQPSUBUJPOLZHPW January 9, 2018 CALL NO. 100 CONTRACT ID NO. 181003 ADDENDUM # 1 Subject: Perry County, NHPP 0151(086) Letting January 26, 2018 (1)Revised – Special Note – Page 361 of 522 (2)Revised - Right of Way Certification - Page 375 of 522 (3)Revised – Special Note – Pages 447-448 of 522 (4)Revised – CAP Note - Pages 452-454 of 522 (5)Added – Special Notes – Pages 1-26 of 26 Proposal revisions are available at http://transportation.ky.gov/Construction- Procurement/. If you have any questions, please contact us at 502-564-3500. Sincerely, Rachel Mills, P.E. Director Division of Construction Procurement RM:ws Enclosures An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D PERRY COUNTY REVISED ADDENDUM #1: 1-9-18 NHPP 0151(086) Contract ID: 181003 Page 361 of 522 SPECIAL NOTE Excavation South of the North Fork of Kentucky River To minimize impacts to traffic on KY 15, a limit of 225 calendar days has been set for the completion of all earthwork operations south of the river. The time period shall begin at the initiation of earthwork or excavation activities. Calendar days will not be counted on days in which excavation activities are not occurring. Any work extending past the 225 calendar days limit will be assessed damages at the rate of $4,750 per day. PERRY COUNTY REVISED ADDENDUM #1: 1-9-18 NHPP 0151(086) Contract ID: 181003 Page 375 of 522 PERRY COUNTY REVISED ADDENDUM #1: 1-9-18 NHPP 0151(086) Contract ID: 181003 Page 447 of 522 SPECIAL NOTE FOR EXCESS MATERIAL SITES PERRY COUNTY RECONSTRUCT KY 15 ITEM 10-158.00 The construction activities of this project may result in a considerable amount of excess material.
    [Show full text]
  • Samfordlaw.Com Samford (859) 368-7740
    L. Allyson Honaker Goss [email protected] Samford (859) 368-7740 ATTORNEYS AT LAW PLLC October 28, 2016 :r-c Rl . ' L_ IVt Via Ha«d-Ddivery OCT 28 20I6 Ms. TalinaMatthews, Ph.D. PUBLIC vSERVICE Executive Director COMMISSION Kentucky Public Service Commission P.O. Box 615 211 Sower Boulevard Frankfort, KY 40602 Re; In the Matter of: The Application ofMartin Gas, Inc., for Rate Adjustment for Small Utilities Pursuant to 807 KAR 5:076 - Case No. 2016-00332 Dear Ms. Matthews: Enclosed please find for filing with the Commission in the above-referenced case an original and eight (8) copies of Martin Gas, Inc.'s proof of publication of the customernotice pursuant to 807 KAR 5:076 Section 5(2)(c)(3). Please retum a file-stamped copy to me. Please do not hesitate to contact me ifyou have any questions. Sincere y, L. 'Allyson Wonaker Enclosures 2365 Harrodsburg Road, Suite B-325 | Lexington, Kentucky 40504 RECiEIVtD OCT 28 2016 PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Floyd County Times P.O. Box 390 • Prestonsburg, KY 41653 • (606) 886-8506 • Fax: (606) 769-0859 [email protected] AFFIDAVIT I, Jenny Ousley, of the Floyd County Times newspaper, published at Prestonsburg, Kentucky, and having thelargest circulation of any newspaper in Floyd County, Kentucky dp^ herebyi^ certify , that ^ ^ the Advertisement. ^ of Was published on the following dates: Column; Date: Page: Column: 5"4-6 •j Date: Page: HB Column: Date: ^"<9^-16 Page: Ub Column: 1 46 1-3 r\ /» Signature C A0/VI> Subscribed and Sworn To Before^e by Jennv Ouslev This _ _Day of /Q _ ,2016 Notary Public NllXXimxc My Commission Expii e 25 Day ofOctober, 2017 ID 498045 5B Wednesday, September 28.2016 CLASSIFIER LEGALS LEGALS Sales I Business Development Aparlnients/Townhouses ApELrtmcnts/Tov NOTICE OF APPLICATION NOTICE OF you good at multi-task OF PUBLIC SALE ing? Do you work well Applications MARTIN GAS, INC The following Ifem will be TO ADJUST RATES FOR with others and with the offered at public sale on 30th Being Accepted NATURAL day of September, 2016 at public? If you've For 1,2,3,4 GAS SERVICE 11:00 at.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hazard Herald: 1958-09-25
    ——— COURIER OF THE EAST KENTUCKY COAL FIELDS VOLUME 4B—NO. 90 HAZARD, PERRY COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 COPY" 10c A native of Harlan County Jill Smith Lois Dean Combs Joyce Pearlman until this week manager of Scott’a Store in Rowling Green John L. Lewis Monday was reported about to nail will replace M I Dillard here down another fat pay raise and welfare-fund-royalty in- firm’s as manager of the Hazard crease for the nation’s soft-coal miners. < glare At the same time, the Government announced a Dillard was last week promot- 50-cent-an-hour rise in wage rates that producers ed to manager of a new Scott’s must pay to be eligible to sell coal ported to have argued the coal Store in Aurora, 111., a suburb under federal contract. industry had to recognize of Chicago, and merchandising that 0,her industries are granting manager of two other stores in This has the effect of raising 1 the area. The Chicago outlets are ex- perimental stores testing a new method of ’’self-service” mer- chandising for the national chain. Dillard became manager of the store here in 1956 after serving as manager of Scott’s Stores in Helena, Ark, Hope, Ark. and Florence, Ala. He was also district manager of the Southwest District, including Texas and Arkansas. Ann Davis Sidney Hancock Mickey Robinson He and his wife are the par- ents of a daughter, Brenda Carol. 4. a student at Hazard Which One Will Be Queen? High School. One of these six Hazard High School students will be crowned queen of Replacing him here effective homecoming during tomorrow night's game with Whitesburg.
    [Show full text]
  • The Perry County Economic Matrix Implementation Manual
    The Perry County Economic Matrix Implementation Manual Developed for: The Perry County Fiscal Court P.O. Drawer 210 Hazard, Kentucky 41702 by: Bill A. McIntosh Economic Matrix Coordinator March 2017 1 Intentionally Blank 2 Disclaimer The author believes all data contained within this document to be accurate and the most current available, however, the author cannot guarantee that all data contained herein is accurate or complete. The author conducted direct interview, print, electronic media, and surveys to complete the Perry County Economic Matrix Implementation Manual. Please also note that survey data contained in this document are based on information self reported by interviewees and survey respondents, which were not factually verified by the author. Many references were used in the formulation of this document, and every attempt has been made to ensure references cited were credited. 3 Intentionally Blank 4 Table of Contents Abstract.............................................................................................................................................................9 Introduction and Acknowledgments..................................................................................................................11 Executive Summary.........................................................................................................................................13 Structuring the Plan.........................................................................................................................................15
    [Show full text]
  • Appalachia in the Sixties: Decade of Reawakening
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Appalachian Studies Arts and Humanities 1972 Appalachia in the Sixties: Decade of Reawakening David S. Walls Sonoma State University John B. Stephenson Berea College Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Thanks to the University of Kentucky Libraries and the University Press of Kentucky, this book is freely available to current faculty, students, and staff at the University of Kentucky. Find other University of Kentucky Books at uknowledge.uky.edu/upk. For more information, please contact UKnowledge at [email protected]. Recommended Citation Walls, David S. and Stephenson, John B., "Appalachia in the Sixties: Decade of Reawakening" (1972). Appalachian Studies. 6. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_appalachian_studies/6 APPALACHIA IN THE SIXTIES This page intentionally left blank APPALACHIA IN THE SIXTIES Decade of Reawakening Edited by David S. Walls & John B. Stephenson The University Press of Kentucky Copyright © 1972 by The University Press of Kentucky Scholarly publisher for the Commonwealth, serving Bellarmine University, Berea College, Centre College of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, The Filson Historical Society, Georgetown College, Kentucky Historical Society, Kentucky State University, Morehead State University, Murray State University, Northern Kentucky University, Transylvania University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, and Western Kentucky University. All rights reserved. Editorial and Sales Offices: The University Press of Kentucky 663 South Limestone Street, Lexington, Kentucky 40508-4008 www.kentuckypress.com Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available from the Library of Congress. ISBN 978-0-8131-0135-4 (pbk: acid-free paper) This book is printed on acid-free recycled paper meeting the requirements of the American National Standard for Permanence in Paper for Printed Library Materials.
    [Show full text]
  • SENATE—Wednesday, September 14, 2011
    13542 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 157, Pt. 10 September 14, 2011 SENATE—Wednesday, September 14, 2011 The Senate met at 9:30 a.m. and was SCHEDULE I really appreciate, Madam Presi- called to order by the Honorable Mr. REID. Madam President, fol- dent, and I have tried to say individ- KIRSTEN E. GILLIBRAND, a Senator from lowing leader remarks, the Senate will ually—I have been to each Republican the State of New York. be in morning business for 1 hour. The Senator—the Senators who have voted Republicans will control the first half to help us move forward on funding for PRAYER and the majority will control the final FEMA, I really appreciate it. As you The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- half. Following morning business, the know, we have a majority, but it is not fered the following prayer: Senate will resume consideration of a huge majority, and to get things done Let us pray. the motion to proceed to H.J. Res. 66, on issues that are specialized, we need As we come into Your presence which is now a resolution regarding seven Republicans, and we have eight today, O Lord, we, like Isaiah of old, Burma sanctions and the legislative ve- Republicans in this instance who need to be cleansed from our sinful- hicle for additional FEMA funding. We helped us pass this legislation. All the ness. Forgive us for our failures and expect to be in consideration of this Democratic Senators voted for this, cleanse us from all unrighteousness. legislation today. We also hope to con- and we got those Republicans.
    [Show full text]