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PAGE FIVE-BTHE LICKING VALLEY COURIER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2015
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WILLIAMS & SONEXCAVATING
Dozer Or ExcavatingWork Also GravelOr Dirt Hauling
Contact:PAUL OR DANIEL
WILLIAMS AT:(606) 522-3055
(606) 477-3064 Or(606) 477-6084
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Farmers HomeMutual Insurance
Association OfFleming Co.
Fire & Wind CoverageLiability For Home & Farm
Mobile Home CoverageNEW REDUCED RATE ON
NEW SINGLE ANDDOUBLEWIDE TRAILERS
Call for a quoteGordon Donahue
606-783-13961-800-952-0003
LEXINGTON 278-7462 MONDAY - FRIDAY 743-4441DR. STEVEN R. COLWELL O.D.
PEYTON’S PLAZA • WEST LIBERTYWED 9-4
THURS 9 - 12
MEDICAL: EyEcarE: cataracts, Glaucoma, infEctionscontacts: DisposablE, tintED, onE-Day, astiGmatism, bifocal, Gas - pErmEablE, monocularEyEWEar: DEsiGnEr framEs, no-linE bifocal, ultra liGht lEnsEs, fashion tints WE accEpt EyE mED, Vsp, mEDicarW/mEDicaiD
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Instant CASH LOANS - Gold, Silver, Platinum-Jewelry or Coins, TV’s, Guns, Knives,
Guitars and other items.CASKEY’S PAWN SHOP
2500 U.S. 60 East, Morehead 606-784-4242ALWAYS BUYING GOLD•LARGEST CASH PAID
CASH CASH CASH
CLASSIFIEDADS
RATE: 40¢ Per Word$4 Minimum
MUST BE PAIDIN ADVANCE
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Zimmerman Guttering LLCSeamless - Thickest Coil - Heavy Duty Hangers
606-793-7365 or 606-522-4365Over 16 Colors!
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Main Street Apartments100 Bellamy StreetWest Liberty, KY
n 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartmentsn Each apartment has carpeting,
stove, refrigerator, central heating and cooling, washer/dryer hookups,television/telephone hookups
n For more information call:606-743-3723 or 606-743-7412
Or 606-743-7313n TDD #711
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BRAND NEW RENTALASSISTED COMMUNITY
Frederick Place Apartments
Now leasing 2 bedroomtownhomes, 2 bedroom handicap unit with w/chair lift, 1 bedroom
hearing impaired unit.Lots of ammenities close toshopping and restaurants
A MUST SEE!Don’t miss out, leasing FAST!
Call leasing consultant at:606-743-4870
Frederick Place Apartments
Now taking applicationsfor 1 Bedroom hearing
impaired unitsApplications being accepted at
Wells Hill Office939 Liberty RoadWest Liberty, Ky.
or by contacting Tonya Bolin,TDD 800-648-6056or (606) 743-4870 C-1-8-8T
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Morehead Cinemas 6200 Newtowne Square • Morehead, KY 40351For showtime information, call 784-1605
Visit our website at www.moreheadcinemas6.comSHOWTIMES FOR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH
THROUGH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26TH
Now with 100% Digital Sound
Doors Open At Noon With Matinees Daily:Matinee Prices Are: $5.50 For Adults • $4.50 For Child
$4.50 For Military • $4.00 For SeniorsEvening Prices Are: $7.50 For Adults • $5.50 For Child
$5.75 For Military • $5.75 For Seniors
Seventh SonPG 13 • 102 mins4:45, 7:35, 10:00
American SniperR • 134 mins
12:50, 3:50, 6:50, 9:50
Fifty Shades of GreyR • 124 mins
1:20, 4:15, 7:05, 9:55
Jupiter AscendingPG 13 • 123 mins
1:45, 4:35, 7:20, 10:00
Spongebob Movie:Sponge Out of Water, The
PG • 93 mins1:05, 3:20, 5:35, 7:50, 10:00
Spongebob Movie:Sponge Out of Water, The (3D)
PG • 93 mins2:00
Kingsman:The Secret Service
R • 129 mins12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:45
LEGALSNOT RESPONSIBLE
NOTICEI, Jason Frederick, will not be
responsible for debts made by anyone other than myself as of February 3, 2015.
C-2-12-3t pd(Pub. Feb. 12, 19, 26)LICKING RIVER VIEWS —
Mobile homes/houses/storage units for rent. Call 743-9993 or 606-495-5821.
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STORAGE UNITS — Call 743-9993, 495-5821 or 349-6811.
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ROOSEVELT & SON HEAT-ING & COOLING — Phone 606-652-4972 or 1-877-652-4972.
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TRAVIS CANTRELL LIME HAULING — Call 606-522-4324 or 606-495-7277.
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WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE — 1934 Morgan County License Plate. Call 859-749-4225.
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FOR RENT — Two and three room mobile homes. Call 791-8620.
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FARM FOR SALE — 25 acres in city limits, mile from hospital. Well water and electric. Creek and natural spring. $75K. Call 859-223-5552.
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FOR SALE — Cemetery lots in Evans and Dunn sections. 6 avail-able. 2 for $600. Call 734-283-8659. Ask for Bill Banks.
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FOR RENT — Two- and three bedroom trailers. Extra nice. Call 725-4723 for information.
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FOR RENT — Two 3-bedroom trailers. Call 738-5501.
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MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE — T100% ZERO DOWN. Financ-ing now available. No land or trade needed. 866-597-2083.
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MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE — Bank foreclosures with and without land. Most are mone-in ready. 866-597-2083.
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FOR RENT — 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes on Ky. 191 near Campton. Call 668-3469.
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FOR SALE — Red brick house with metal roof.Also has central air and heat, gas and flue. Top of Index Hill on Vance Court. 606-743-4224.
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WILL STAY Day/night with el-derly. 12-plus years of caregiving experience. Call 606-225-0265 or 606-522-4590.
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FOR RENT — Three bedroom doublewide trailer, on Hickory Road off Hwy. 519. Call 743-4886.
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MOBILE HOME FOR SALE — 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 5 acres for $69,900. Call 859-498-7725.
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MOBILE HOME FOR SALE — 2 bedroom, i bath home on 2.25 acres for $35,900. Call 855-506-7254.
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MOBILE HOME FOR SALE — Lenders offering special financing on 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for a limited time. Call 859-498-7624.
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LAND FOR SALE — 6 acres on Hwy. 650 (Straight Creek) off Hwy. 172. 2 house seats on property. Great hunting grounds. $10K firm. Call 522-4800 or 606-359-1175.
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DRIVERS — CDL CO & O/Op’s. New openings! Roung trip dedicated lane from Morehead, Ky. to Toledo, Ohio. Home 2 days a week! Great bonus programs! 855-200-3671.
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FOR SALE — Three tracts of land in Magoffin County. Call 606-349-2695.
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The Arbor Day Foundation is making it easy for everyone to celebrate the arrival of spring by planting trees.
Join the Arbor Day Founda-tion in March 2015 and receive 10 free white flowering dog-wood trees.
“White flowering dogwoods will add beauty to your home throughout the year,” said Matt Harris, chief executive of the Arbor Day Foundation. “Dog-woods are known for their showy spring flowers, scarlet autumn foliage, and red berries that attract songbirds during winter.”
The free trees are part of the nonprofit Foundation’s Trees for America campaign.
The trees will be shipped
Spring is in the air Join Arbor Day Foundation in March and receive 10 free
postpaid with enclosed planting instructions at the right time for planting between March 1 and May 31. The 6- to 12-inch trees are guaranteed to grow or they will be replaced free of charge.
Arbor Day Foundation mem-bers also receive a subscription to Arbor Day, the Foundation’s bimonthly publication, and The Tree Book, which contains information about tree planting and care.
To become a member of the Foundation and receive the free trees, send a $10 contribution to TEN FREE DOGWOOD TREES, Arbor Day Foun-dation, 100 Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City, NE 68410, by March 30, 2015. Or join online at arborday.org/march.
Burn Awareness Safety
Local Emergency Management Office
Did you know?• Burns have long been
recognized as among the most painful and devastating inju-ries a person can sustain and survive.
• Scald burn injury (caused by hot liquids or steam) is the most common type of burn-related injury among young children, while flame burns (caused by direct contact with fire) are more prevalent among older children.
• All children are also at risk for contact, electrical and chemical burns.
• It is important to remem-ber that young children have thinner skin than older children and adults, and their skin burns at lower temperatures and more
WINTER ELECTRICAL SERVICE
If The LightsGo Out
Provided By YourLocal Emergency
Management Office If you lose electrical service
during the winter, follow these tips:
1. Call your utility company first to report the power out-age and determine area repair schedules. Turn off or unplug lights, appliances, and furnace to prevent a circuit overload when service is restored. Leave one light on to indicate power has been restored.
2. To help prevent freezing pipes, turn the water off to your home or turn on faucets slightly. Running water will not freeze as quickly.
3. Protect yourself from carbon monoxide poisoning:
DO NOT operate generators indoors; the motor emits deadly carbon monoxide gas.
DO NOT use charcoal to cook indoors. It, too, can cause a buildup of carbon monoxide gas.
DO NOT use your gas oven to heat your home – prolonged
use of an open oven in a closed house can create carbon mon-oxide gas.
Make sure fuel space heaters are used with proper ventila-tion.
4. Keep refrigerator and freezer doors closed as much as possible to help reduce food spoilage. As a rule, as long as you do not open the doors, a freezer that is half-full should remain in tact for 24 hours, and freezer that is totally full 48 hours. If the power is going to be off for substantial amount of time, take your food out of the refrigerator or freezer and place it in a cooler outside of your home. As long as the tempera-ture outside remains freezing or below, you should be able to maintain your food’s quality.
Feb. 10 — Robots are re-placing humans in manufac-turing jobs—a staple of rural areas—at a much higher rate than previously thought, says a study by the Boston Con-sulting Group, Paul Davidson reports for USA Today. The main reason is that machines are cheaper. The cost to pur-chase a robotic spot welder ranged from $182,000 in 2005 to $133,000 to 2014, to an estimated $105,000 by 2025. Robots cost about 15 percent less than humans. For example, in electronics manufacturing a robot costs $4 an hour, com-pared to paying a human about $24 per hour.
The study says that "within two years, the number of ad-vanced industrial robots in the
Robots replacing humansat much higher rates Within a decade 25% of manufacturing jobs will be automated
U.S. will begin to grow by 10 percent a year, up from current annual growth of 2 percent to 3 percent," Davidson writes. Within a decade 25 percent of all manufacturing functions will be automated, up from the current number of 10 percent. "About 1.2 million additional advanced robots are expected to be deployed in the U.S. by 2025," used mostly in four ar-eas: computer and electronics products; electrical equipment and appliances; transportation; and machinery.
RBC Global Asset Man-agement said in a separate report that "robots can be re-programmed far faster and more efficiently than humans can be retrained when products are updated or replaced—a crucial advantage at a time when smartphones and other products quickly fade into obsolescence," reports The Associated Press. "Increasing
deeply. • Children, especially those
ages 4 and under, may not per-ceive danger, have less control of their environment, may lack the ability to escape a life-threatening burn situation and may not be able to tolerate the physical stress of a burn injury.
Tips For Burn Prevention• Set the water heater to120
degrees.• Do not place hot foods or
liquids near the counter's edge or within a child's reach.
• Do not hold children while cooking.
• Make the stove area a “Kid-Free Zone” (3 feet is a good distance).
• Mark it on the floor with bright tape.
• Keep electrical cords out of reach of children.
The Morgan County Con-servation District has been approved for an Environmental Grant through the Soil and Wa-ter Conservation Commission to promote a local cost share program for Morgan County farmers.
Through the grant, local farmers can apply for 50/50 cost share grants to implement the following practices:
Maintenance on heavy use areas, livestock water tanks, weed control and critical area planting.
The amount that will be reimbursed per farmer will not exceed $200.00.
Applicants must come to the Morgan County Conservation District office and fill out an ap-
New cost/share grantsOK’d for local farmers
plication and must have a farm number on record at the Farm Service Agency. Receipts can-not be back dated from the time the application is filed.
The grants will be allotted on a first come, first serve basis.
Applicants will have up to six months to bring in pictures and receipts for reimbursement.All payments must be approved by the board of supervisors , which meets the third Thursday of each month and should be issued the day of the meeting st which they approved.
The Conservation District office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
automation is likely to change the way companies evaluate where to open and expand factories," leading factories to
employ fewer people that are likely to be highly skilled.
—Ky. Institute for Rural Journal-ism