ashland area magazine

Transcription

COVERING THE CITY OF ASHLAND + BOYD & GREENUP COUNTIES, KENTUCKY
Ashland
A R E A
M A G A Z I N E
What Makes
Our Area
Great
The Heart & Soul of Local Living
At Your
Leisure
Area Offers Fun and Sport for All Ages
PLUS... COVERING THE BASICS
From Healthcare to Education – Helpful Relocation Information
• Get With The Guidelines Gold Plus
Award with Honor Roll designation
for stroke care
• Get With The Guidelines Heart Failure
Gold Award
• Get With The Guidelines Resuscitation
Bronze Award
King’s Daughters Medical Center received several awards
from the American Heart / American Stroke Association
in recognition of the medical center’s efforts to provide
high-quality, evidence-based healthcare.
Top in
its Class
KENTUCKY’S
ONLY A+ RATED
BANK*
The Better Bank since 1931
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Ashland
Area
Magazine
Covering the City of Ashland and
Boyd & Greenup Counties, Kentucky
contents
Meet the Staff of Ashland Alliance............................................4
A Place to Call Home
Why Boyd & Greenup Counties
Are the Perfect Place ..............................................................6
Grade A Schools
The Region’s School Systems ..................................................8
Historic Stadium to Receive Facelift
Thanks to Effort of Local Group ..............................................12
Expert Medical Care is Our Specialty
Area Hospitals Pride Themselves on
Offering State-of-the-Art Care ............................................14
Real Estate
Something for Everyone in Every Price Range ....................18
Flags at Port of Ashland
Faith “Full”
Area Churches Offer
Something for Everyone ......................................................22
A Little Something for Every
Shopping and Dining Taste! ....................................................25
Last Friday
Greenup
Fun Stuff for the Family
A Long List of Area Activities ..............................................28
Welcome to the Port of Ashland
New Riverfront Park Popular Gathering Spot ....................30
Airport’s Master Plan
Making Travel to the Tri-State Easier ..................................32
Poage Landing Days
Grayson Lake
Meet, Network, Learn, Serve
All Part of Young Professionals
Association Membership ......................................................34
At Your Leisure
Area Offers Fun & Sport for All Ages ..................................36
Fairs & Festivals
Never a Dull Moment in
Boyd & Greenup Counties ....................................................38
Community Profile Data............................................................40
Community Resource Guide ....................................................42
On the Cover:
This group of professionals is proud to live and work in the Ashland
area. From left - Jason Strader, Vice President of Operations, Ashland
Employee Credit Union; Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Vice President
of the Our Lady of Bellefonte Hospital Foundation; Mikalyn Estep,
realtor, Century 21; Andy Priday, director of Finance, King’s Daughters
Medical Center; Dr. Jeffrey Lopez, Oncologist, Tri-State Regional
Cancer Center; Mary Johnson, owner, Aladdin’s Art Gallery
An Official Publication of the Ashland Alliance
1730 Winchester Avenue • Ashland, KY 41101
(606) 324-5111 • www.ashlandalliance.com
Published by Current Media, Inc.
PO Box 586, Ashland, KY 41105 • (606) 327-5559 • (800) 678-8384
Copyright 2013. All rights reserved.
Cover Photography - Ashley Gallaher Quinn
Photos this page © Tersan Photography
www.ashlandalliance.com // Ashland Area Magazine // 3
Meet the Staff of
Ashland Alliance
The Ashland Alliance was formed in 1999 as the joint organization for the Boyd County / Greenup County
Chamber of Commerce and Economic Development organization. Today, the Alliance is a “front-line” advocate
for local business and industry as we work with our many partners to continue to make this area an excellent
place to live, work and play.
Boyd and Greenup counties are located in northeast Kentucky, on the southern border of the Ohio River in
central Appalachia. We have many amenities not enjoyed by other communities our size, including excellent
healthcare, significant arts and entertainment opportunities, top-rated golf and tennis venues, as well as a
multitude of parks, streams, lakes and rivers to enjoy.
Critical to the mission of the Alliance are our ongoing efforts to think, plan and act “regionally.” One of our
greatest and most unique attributes is the Ohio River. It links together our Huntington/Ironton/Ashland metropolitan statistical area, known locally as the “Tri-State” or the “KYOVA” area with more than 350,000 people.
The Ashland Alliance also boasts a membership 500 businesses strong and continues to grow. With a renewed
effort to increase the value of an Alliance membership, companies find multiple occasions to share contacts, buy
from each other, grow relationships and market their products.
From left: Missy McCalvin, Paula Mayo, Bob Hammond and Bill Hannah
4 // Ashland Area Magazine // www.ashlandalliance.com
Photo © Ashley G Quinn Photography
Choose to have it all.
Services - Comfort - Convenience
Choose a lifestyle that provides
more security without
compromising your independence.
Regarding the Ashland Alliance staff, a recent reorganization adds focus to our services for member companies:
Bob Hammond, Director of Business Development – oversees new member growth and adding value to the
memberships of our existing members. Bob has worked at
the Alliance for 13 years and has been involved in economic
development efforts as well. He’s a Louisa, Ky., native and
worked for Hazard Community College before joining the
Ashland Alliance. Bob and his wife Katherine have two sons,
Troy and Benjamin, and all are active in church, sports and
the community.
Paula Mayo, Member Services Assistant / Office Manager –
is primarily responsible for bookkeeping and membership
correspondence / tracking. Paula also is the key person
responsible for the Alliance’s Leadership Program and the
Spring Golf Outing (these are her “day jobs”). One of the
most important responsibilities Paula has, which she
works on 365 days a year, is to ensure the annual Winter
Wonderland of Lights happens without a hitch. She and her
cohort Marion Russell, the Director of Public Works for the
City of Ashland, make an excellent team! Paula enjoys
spending time with her grandchildren and her significant
other of 30 years, Marshall.
Enjoy activities, friends, small-town
charm and freedom from worries.
When it’s time for help,
let Morning Pointe’s professional
nurses and caring staff give you
complete peace of mind.
Morning Pointe offers Personal
Care services and
Alzheimer’s/Memory Care in
The Lantern, a secure,
state-of-the-art environment.
Please call or
stop by for a tour of
our beautiful
community!
Offering Premier Personal Care and Alzheimer’s/Memory Care Services
1000 Addington Drive, Russell, KY 41169 • 606-833-1120
www.morningpointe.com
Missy McCalvin, Secretary / Receptionist – is the person
who keeps everything together and moving. Everyone
knows Missy from her daily duties of answering the phone
and email as she “directs” much of what happens around
the office. Missy also runs our excellent Youth Leadership
Program and is in high demand from surrounding counties
to assist them with their programs. Missy and her husband
Jeff are avid bowlers when not at their church helping with
the youth and music programs.
Bill Hannah, President / CEO – is the newest member of
the Alliance staff, having joined in June 2012. Bill’s overall
responsibilities include the implementation of a strong
economic development plan as well as overseeing the
increased value of memberships and the total growth of the
organization for the good of our community. Bill moved to
Ashland from Tupelo, Miss., and has three sons with his wife
of 30 years, Jennie. AA
Where the Tri-State Gets
Engaged
606-324-3197
www.pollocksjewelers.com
913 Winchester Ave., Ashland, KY 41101
Home
A Place to Call
Why Boyd and Greenup Counties are the Perfect Choice
© Ashley G Quinn Photography
Ask
a hundred people why they chose Greenup or
Boyd as their county of residence and you may
receive a hundred different answers. Yet, the
question is still worth asking, as any combination of those answers
may provide you with the reasons you’ll use to call this area your
home, too.
A measure of an area’s appeal as a
place of residence is the quality of life
enjoyed by its citizens. Whether looking
at the school systems, employment
opportunities, recreational activities, the
local art scene or the area’s inherent
scenic beauty…life in the Tri-State is
good.
Our area boasts four distinct seasons,
each with its own options for recreation
and entertainment. The annual Summer
Motion festival in Ashland brings
thousands to the city’s riverfront and
Central Park for fireworks, arts and
crafts, children’s activities, rides, and to
hear world-renowned entertainers,
which in prior years included such acts
as the Beach Boys, Wynonna Judd, the
Oak Ridge Boys, Lady Antebellum, Kool
and the Gang, and more.
When the autumn leaves begin to
fall, festival season begins in the TriState with numerous events to keep one
busy, pretty much every weekend,
including Poage Landing Days in
downtown Ashland and Old Fashion
Days in Greenup. Wintertime brings
more than 750,000 lights to Ashland’s
Central Park during the Winter
Wonderland of Lights Festival.
Boyd and Greenup counties are filled
with parks, lakes and forests, so whether
it’s hiking, hunting, fishing, boating,
picnicking or just animal watching,
outdoor enthusiasts will find plenty to
keep them occupied. When you want
recreation indoors, the area’s museums,
art galleries and performance halls can
Southern Fried
Cone Fest
Ashland Community & Technical College’s EastPark campus
© Chris Witzki
oblige with numerous choices from the
local artisans to be found at the
Pendleton Art Center to the history and
heritage to be discovered at the
Highlands Museum & Discovery Center.
The historic Paramount Arts Center first
opened its doors in 1931 and the art
deco-style theater in downtown
Ashland continues to host numerous
musical, theatrical and educational
offerings throughout the year.
Many people choose Boyd or
Greenup counties because of the
area’s reputation as a great place to
raise a family. Known as one of the
safest regions of the country, the TriState
also
features
numerous
award-winning school districts. After
graduating, those looking to further
their education find post-secondary
educational opportunities abound.
Students can pursue college degrees at
Ashland Community & Technical
College or at nearby institutions like
Marshall University in Huntington,
W.Va.; Morehead State University in
Morehead,
Ky.;
Shawnee
State
University in Portsmouth, Ohio;
Kentucky Christian University in
Grayson, Ky.; or Ohio University
Southern in Ironton, Ohio.
It’s not just individuals who decide to
call the Tri-State region home. Local,
national and international businesses
have chosen to locate in the area
because of its many advantages. When
combined
with
neighboring
communities in Ohio and West Virginia,
eastern
Kentucky
comprises
a
metropolitan statistical area of nearly
half a million people. This impressive
population is attractive for its potential
© Tersan Photography
both as an eager and energetic labor businesses. The Kentucky Business
force and a loyal and dedicated Investment Program impacts jobs in the
technology, service and manufacturing
customer base.
Moving a business to the Tri-State fields. Business and industry locating to
couldn’t be easier thanks to the Ashland the area may be eligible for incentives
Alliance. As the chamber of commerce offered by this program. The Ashland
for Boyd and Greenup counties, the Alliance can assist with more
Ashland Alliance works with prospective information on such incentives and the
companies to ensure a smooth favorable tax environment of Kentucky
transition for those who choose to do for new business.
Whether you’re a new resident or
business in the area, providing such
services as site selection and assisting someone who is considering a move to
with business incentives for job creation the area, you would benefit from
walking the streets of our towns and
and retention.
In addition to an enthusiastic and driving the highways that connect our
well-trained work force, employers find communities. As you do, be sure to ask
Boyd and Greenup counties have other our residents why they choose to call
advantages, including location. The this area home. The answer might just
region is centrally located to some of surprise you. AA
the largest populations in the country.
The area is less than a one-day drive
away from major cities including
Washington, D.C., New York, Atlanta,
Philadelphia, Nashville, Chicago,
Detroit and St. Louis. The area is
well-served by all major modes
of transportation, including
interstate highways, air
travel, waterways with
local port access, and
major
rail
yards.
Greenbo Lake
Compliments Greenup Convention
Transportation options
and Tourism Commission
and easy access to
large markets make
Boyd and Greenup
counties a desirable
place to do business.
Kentucky maintains
economic development
acts
that
provide
significant incentives to
new
and
expanding
Grade
S
A
Schools
o you’re new to the area or thinking about making your home
in Boyd or Greenup counties? Well, there’s one thing you
don’t have to worry about, and that’s finding the right locale
for your child’s education. No matter the age, the region boasts a
slew of high-quality schools with a wide range of academic,
athletic, personal and social enrichment opportunities.
There are six K-12 public school systems
in the region – three each in Boyd and
Greenup counties – each committed to
ensuring students a globally comprehensive
education in a positive, nurturing
environment. All are accountable to the
high standards of the Kentucky Educational
Reform Act (KERA), which is one of the
country’s most comprehensive and
continual educational reform efforts. Each
district’s primary objective is to see that 100
percent of its students graduate and make
a successful transition to productive work
and/or post-secondary education.
There are also three private, faith-based
schools (Rose Hill Christian School, Holy
Family [Catholic] School and Calvary
Christian School) that offer the same
quality educational opportunities, but in a
smaller setting. If it’s higher education you
seek, there are six top-notch colleges and universities in the
area, most located within a 30-mile radius of Ashland. All,
including Ashland Community & Technical College with its
new Technology Drive Campus, work closely with local
businesses and industry to make sure all their graduates are
fully prepared to enter the ever-changing job market.
Fairview Independent Schools
The Ashland Independent School District strives to “instill
a desire for lifelong learning through quality instructional
programs, sound fiscal management, visionary leadership,
and a partnership involving home, school and community,”
according to its mission statement.
“Research validates that parental and community
involvement are critical if students are to reach their fullest
potential,” said Superintendent Steve Gilmore. “With the
schools and the community working together, we can do
great things for children, our most precious resource.”
The district includes six elementary schools, a middle school
and a high school, as well as an alternative school that targets
at-risk students in grades 7 through 12. Enrollment averages
approximately 3,100 students. The district has received
numerous awards for its Student Technology Leadership
Program and is continually finding new ways to successfully
integrate technology and student learning. Paul G. Blazer
High School has two academic teams, 31 athletic teams, seven
national societies and 20 other extracurricular activities.
Boyd County Public School District instructs approximately
3,200 students at four elementary schools, one middle school,
one high school, and an alternative middle/high school
educational program in collaboration with Ramey-Estep Homes
and has posted enrollment growth for the past two years.
The district recently celebrated the opening of its new $42
million state-of-the-art high school, a long-time dream in the
© Don Kemper
Boyd County
making, but well worth the wait. “It (the new school) is a
beautiful sight to behold from I-64,” said recently retired
Superintendent Howard Osborne. “This facility stands ready
to become a permanent bridge to the future.” The new high
school follows an “academy concept” where academic
specialties are housed in one area. Students can choose a
specific academic course geared toward a particular career
path. There is also a special area designated as the “Freshman
Academy” for incoming ninth graders.
Boyd County continually receives honors including
Outstanding Achievement in School Information Services and
the Eastern Kentucky Counseling Association (EKCA)
Elementary School Counselor of the Year. The Boyd County
High School Band has made it to the “Sweet 16” for several
years and the BCHS Academic Team was named the University
of the Cumberlands Science Olympiad and Chemistry
Symposium Grand Champion Team. The district’s athletic,
academic, and cheerleading squads continue to enjoy great
success.
(continued on next page)
1509 Winchester Ave.
Ashland, Ky. • 41101
606-329-1007 • 800-377-6249
Send us your events & we will post them on our calendar!
Hager Elementary School
© Don Kemper
e-mail: [email protected]
www.visitashlandky.com
City National Bank,
where service
meets experience.
Downtown
Ashland
606-326-2800
Cedar Knoll
606-928-1538
Grayson
606-474-7802
Greenup
606-473-0788
Paintsville Mayo
606-788-4983
Paintsville
Suburban
606-788-0044
Russell
606-494-2424
© Don Kemper
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The third Boyd County district is Fairview Independent
School District, which serves about 800 students in the
residential community of Westwood. The district prides itself
on providing opportunities for extended student
engagement in all classrooms, and teachers focus on
providing real-life applications of core content concepts.
Fairview is “dedicated to challenging and assisting students
so that they can take full advantage of all opportunities,
while meeting all of their responsibilities,” according to the
district’s philosophy statement. “In order to reach this goal,
cultivation of the total child – mind, body and spirit – will be
required, in order that their lives will be rich and
meaningful.” Its sports programs also are enjoying much
success, particularly in cross-country and football. The
football team recently earned a spot in the state finals for
the first time in the school’s history.
Greenup County
Broadway • Ballet • Orchestra
Plays • Film • Jazz • and much more
606.324.3175
www.paramountartscenter.com
1300 Winchester Ave., Ashland, KY 41101
Box Office hours: M-F, 9 a.m.- 4 p.m.
The county’s largest district geographically is Greenup
County Schools. The district serves right at 3,000 students (four
elementary, two middle schools and one high school) and
covers about 350 square miles. “The district provides the best
of both worlds, combining a small, family environment with
state-of-the-art programs, technology and newly-renovated
facilities,” according to its most recent annual report.
Greenup County Schools is a technologically progressive
district. More than 95% of its classrooms are “Intelligent
Classrooms” with permanently mounted LCD projectors and
interactive smart boards. The district student to computer
ratio is currently 1.82 to 1. District-wide high-speed wireless
© Don Kemper
Greenup County High School
Internet provides anytime, anywhere connections for
learning. Local universities, state government and industry
leaders have recognized the district’s outstanding use of
technology. The district also is known for its national awardwinning cheerleading powerhouse squads and recently won
its first regional soccer title.
Raceland-Worthington Independent School District has
close to 1,000 students at its three schools and calls itself “the
closest facility to a private school educational experience in
the public sector.” The district’s band as well as its foreign
language, business, academic and technology clubs have
garnered many accolades at the state level. Currently,
Raceland is working on innovative new programs, including
Breakthrough to Literacy, Saturday School, Daytime ESS and
Early Childhood programs. Its elementary school recently
opened an addition including added learning space and a
new cafeteria. A beautiful Cultural Arts Center on the high
school campus serves as a focal point for instruction in the
arts.
Just upriver is the Russell Independent School District,
which has about 2,200 students and a long tradition being
a “Great Place to Learn!” at its primary, intermediate,
middle and high school, all centrally located and within
walking distance of one another in Flatwoods. Students are
provided “strong, effective academic programs and a wide
variety of quality experiences in athletics, extracurricular
clubs and organizations,” according to its 2010-11 District
Report Card. Challenging content, high expectations and
total district support characterize the learning environment
at all levels. Technology is integrated in every facet of
teaching and learning across subjects. In addition to
computers, all classrooms are equipped with an overhead
LCD projector, a document camera, Internet access and
email. The district recently renovated its intermediate and
middle schools as well as its football facilities. Long-term
plans include the construction of a new high school.
All of Russell’s academic teams have consistently placed
high at the state level including the Kentucky Governor’s
Cup academic competition, Science Olympiad, Math
COUNTS and LEGO League. The school also is proud of the
accomplishments of its orchestra, band and sports teams
including football and tennis as well as its national awardwinning dance teams. AA
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(606)) 324-7040
(606
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www.holyfamilyashland.com
ww.holyfamilyashland.com
606 | 327 | 5559
www.ashleygquinn.com
Certified Public Accountants
62 years of Quality Professional Services
•
•
•
•
Phillip M. Layne, CPA
Michael D. Robinson, CPA, CVA
David C. Bradley, CPA, CVA
John C. Layne, CPA
Ashland, Ky.
606-329-1811
•
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•
Lori F. Dearfield, CPA
J. Dale Lynch, CPA, CVA
Emily J. Cox, CPA
Geoffrey K. Griffith, CPA, ABV, CFF
Pikeville, Ky.
606-437-7389
Cincinnati, Ohio
513-861-1686
www.KelleyGalloway.com
Historic Stadium to Receive
Much-Needed Facelift
Thanks to Efforts of Local Group
O
nce a Tomcat, always a Tomcat. That’s the motto of
a group of dedicated Paul G. Blazer High School
multi-generational alumnus who have taken school
spirit to a whole new level, making it their mission to raise
millions of dollars to restore the high school’s crumbling 75year-old football stadium – a place of countless Friday night
gridiron matches, but also graduations, church revivals,
fireworks displays and concerts. In other words, a community
gathering place like no other.
The beloved stadium has served the school and local
community well, but is definitely showing its age (and wear)
from more than seven decades of use. The 11-member
Putnam Stadium Restoration Committee has been working
for more than five years now with plans to build a $5.4
million football showplace. No fundraising effort is too small
or too large for this group – dinners, home tours, letter
writing campaigns – you name it, the group is willing to
tackle it to earn funds to renovate the stadium.
“It’s been a slow process and the economy didn’t help in
that process,” said Greg Jackson, committee chairman. “But,
at the end of the day, it’s Putnam Stadium and there’s
nothing like it. It’s one of the most unique stadiums
anywhere in the state. Everywhere you go, people know the
name Putnam Stadium.”
When it first opened in 1937, the stadium was an
architectural gem with an ornate entryway and concrete
bleachers – a rarity at the time. It was constructed as a
Depression-era WPA project costing $6,500 and wasn’t
© Matt Anderson
equipped with lights until 1944. It is the only stadium
recognized as a Kentucky Historical Society landmark. Plans
are to bring the stadium up to today’s football watching
standards including reconfiguring the space to make it in a
horseshoe shape, increasing its seating capacity by more than
100 with 800 chair back reserved seats. And, of course, given
today’s more modern technology, a large press box wired for
Internet is a must. There also will be new locker room
facilities both for the high school and middle school teams
along with upgraded restrooms and concession stands. For
the 2013 season, guests will be able to watch the game from
new bleachers, the first and most important phase of the
project given safety concerns with the old seats.
This is just the tip of the iceberg for this determined group.
Not only do they want a functional stadium, they also want
something to complement the already beautiful natural
setting while preserving long-held traditions. This includes
long-range hopes for new lighting, a donor recognition wall,
a banked and landscaped end zone, multiple flag poles with
flags recognizing state championships and the ultimate
football field wish – artificial turf.
“This stadium has meant a lot to so many in this
community. We’re going to keep asking for help,” Jackson
added. “When visiting teams walk out of the locker room,
we want them to say, ‘Wow! Would you look at this place?’’’
To learn more about the stadium and how you can help
the project, visit putnamstadium.com. AA
Kentucky Christian
University
Marshall University
Photo © Rick Haye/Marshall University
Morehead State
University
Ohio University
Southern
Photo © Tim Holbrook/
Morehead State University
Area Colleges & Universities
within 60 miles of Ashland, Ky.
Ashland Community & Technical College
Morehead State University
Ashland, Ky.
Phone (800) 928-4256 | www.ashland.kctcs.edu
Morehead, Ky. (approx. 60 miles from Ashland)
Phone (800) 585-6781 | www.moreheadstate.edu
Kentucky Christian University
Ohio University Southern
Grayson, Ky. (approx. 23 miles from Ashland)
Phone (800) 522-3181 | www.kcu.edu
Ironton, Ohio (approx. 5 miles from Ashland)
Phone (740) 533-4600 | www.southern.ohiou.edu
Marshall University
Shawnee State University
Huntington, W.Va. (approx. 16 miles from Ashland)
Phone (800) 642-3463 | www.marshall.edu
Portsmouth, Ohio (approx. 33 miles from Ashland)
Phone (800) 959-2778 | www.shawnee.edu
Photos © Don Kemper
Outdoor reading area
Boyd Co. Public Library
Main Branch
Greenup Co.
Public Library
Boyd Co. Public Library
Kyova Branch
Greenup Co. Public
Library Flatwoods Branch
Photo Compliments Boyd Co. Public Library
Boyd & Greenup County Libraries
Boyd County Public Libraries
Greenup County Public Libraries
www.thebookplace.org
www.youseemore.com/greenup
Main Branch
Greenup Branch
1740 Central Avenue, Ashland, Ky.
(606) 329-0090
614 Main Street, Greenup, Ky.
(606) 473-6514
Catlettsburg Branch
Flatwoods Branch
2704 Louisa Street, Catlettsburg, Ky.
(606) 739-8332
1705 Argillite Road, Flatwoods, Ky.
(606) 836-3771
Kyova Branch
McKell Branch
10699 US Route 60, Suite 920, Ashland, Ky.
(606) 929-5346
22 McKell Lane, South Shore, Ky.
(606) 932-4478
Expert Medical Care is
King’s Daughters Medical Center
earned accreditation for both chest pain treatment and
heart failure care from the Society of Chest Pain Centers.
Because stroke is a major health concern in our region,
King’s Daughters works hard to educate the community
on stroke risk, signs and symptoms and treatment. The
organization has achieved recognition from The Joint
Commission as a Primary Stroke Center, which signifies
the medical center has everything in place to quickly and
effectively treat stroke.
A wide range of neurological problems, from brain
tumors to back injuries and peripheral nerve damage,
can be treated by King’s Daughters neuromedicine
specialists.
Ensuring the community has access to high-quality,
family-centered care is an important part of King’s
Daughters’ mission. The medical center sponsors the most
Photo compliments KDMC
accessible and geographically disperse network of primary
care providers in the region, with family care offices in
Catlettsburg, Cannonsburg, Flatwoods, Morehead, Grayson,
n addition to being the area’s largest healthcare provider,
Pikeville, Russell, Sandy Hook and Olive Hill in Kentucky and
King’s Daughters Medical Center is also one of the busiest
in Burlington, Ironton, Jackson, Portsmouth, Proctorville and
facilities in Kentucky, with more than 76,000 emergency
Wheelersburg in Ohio.
visits and 23,000 inpatient admissions annually.
Patients have the added assurance of knowing KDMC is a
KDMC’s main campus is located at 22nd Street and
leader in using technology to maintain patient records.
Lexington Avenue in downtown Ashland, and there are more
KDMC’s electronic medical record gives patients and
than 50 outreach locations serving 732,000 residents in 26 cities
providers access to the EMR anytime, anywhere, through a
in eastern Kentucky, southern Ohio and western West Virginia.
secure Internet connection.
As a locally owned, private, not-for-profit organization,
Taken along with KDMC’s advances in orthopedics, sports
King’s Daughters is committed to providing world-class care
medicine, oncology and advanced imaging, the
in its communities.
organization’s commitment to community is evident in
The Medical Center is perhaps best known for its heart and
everything it does.
vascular program, offering a comprehensive range of services
Its expansive screening programs, offered free to business,
that includes open-heart surgery; balloon angioplasty and
organizations, churches and communities, bring education,
stenting; heart valve repair/replacement surgery; surgical and
early detection and prevention to the people where they live
non-surgical treatment for heart arrhythmias; access to
with programs focused on heart health, vascular disease,
cutting-edge research trials; and advanced treatments for
bone and joint problems, stroke risk, osteoporosis and more.
heart failure and other chronic heart conditions.
To learn more about King’s Daughters and its care for the
King’s Daughters has earned the American Heart
community, call 1-888-377-KDMC or visit their website at
Association’s Get with the Guidelines Gold Award for Heart
kdmc.com.
Failure and its Bronze Award for resuscitation. KDMC also has
I
Our Specialty
Area Hospitals Pride Themselves on
Offering State-of-the-Art Care
Our Lady of Bellefonte Hospital
O
ur Lady of Bellefonte Hospital (OLBH), located in
Russell, Ky., has been ranked number one in
Kentucky for general surgery and the best hospital
in the region for general surgery for 2012.
OLBH also was ranked among the top five in Kentucky for
the hospital’s gastroenterology (GI) services for the fourth
straight year (2009-2012). OLBH has been five-star rated for
GI procedures and surgeries for the last four years. The
recognitions are based on HealthGrades’ fourteenth annual
Healthcare Consumerism and Hospital Quality in America
study, which analyzes patient outcomes at virtually all of the
nation’s hospitals.
This dedication to quality has been a hallmark of OLBH
since the hospital opened its doors in 1954. OLBH still
operates on its founding principles of providing a health
ministry
to
the
Tri-State
community. OLBH has grown
into a 214-bed medical facility
guided by the Sisters of Bon
Secours.
One of the region’s major
employers, OLBH has nearly
1,100 employees and a medical
staff of approximately 200
members representing a broad
range of specialties. The OLBH
campus offers an array of
specialty care including treatment for cancer, orthopedic,
cardiac, pulmonary, surgical, and
pediatric care. At the Russell, Ky.,
campus, OLBH offers the Same
Day Surgery Center, Vascular
Photo compliments OLBH
Center, Bellefonte Behavioral
Health Center, Sleep Lab,
Diabetes & Wound Care Center,
Women’s Center, Imaging Center, a community fitness center
and much more.
OLBH offers many services that can be accessed without a
visit to the hospital campus. HomeCare Services provides
home health from offices in both Ohio and Kentucky. The
OLBH Mobile Health Center provides mammography at a
different location daily while Bellefonte Physician Services
offers area residents a variety of services, from primary care
to pediatric, urgent and specialty care. Specialty care includes
everything from hearts to hands, from feet to plastic surgery.
Bellefonte Physician Services practices are located throughout
the region to bring the highest quality healthcare close to
home with convenient locations.
Learn more about OLBH by calling the CareLine at
(606) 833-CARE (2273) or visit www.olbh.com. AA
Boyd and
Greenup Counties
Nursing &
Rehabilitation
Facilities
Active Day (Adult Day Care)
Kingsbrook Lifecare Center
6938 U.S. Route 60
Ashland, KY 41102
(606) 928-8119
www.activeday.com
2500 State Route 5
Ashland, KY 41102
(606) 324-1414
www.kingsbrook-lifecare.com
Boyd Nursing &
Rehabilitation Center
Morning Pointe Ridge
12800 Princeland Drive
Ashland, KY 41102
(606) 928-2963
www.boydnursingandrehab.com
Diversicare Management
Services Inc.
12477 Rebecca Avenue
Ashland, KY 41102
(606) 929-9393
www.diversicaremanagement.com/
locations/kentucky
Frasure Personal Care Inc.
1308 Riverview Road
Ashland, KY 41101-7073
(606) 836-7095
1000 Addington Drive
Russell, KY 41169-1836
(606) 833-1120
(877) 776-4683
www.morningpointe.com
Woodland Oaks Health Care Facility
South Shore Nursing &
Rehabilitation Center
405 S.M. Roberson Drive
South Shore, KY 41175
(606) 932-3128
www.southshorenursingandrehab.com
Trinity Station
Retirement Community
2121 Argillite Road
Flatwoods, KY 41139-2615
(606) 833-1111
www.trinitystation.com
Oakmont Manor
1100 Grandview Drive
Flatwoods, KY 41139-1024
(606) 836-3187
www.oakmontmanor.com
Woodland Oaks
1820 Oakview Road
(606) 325-5200
www.woodlandky.com
Russell Convalescent Home
407 Ferry Street
Russell, KY 41169-1342
(606) 836-5616
Hamilton's Personal Care Home
250 West Central Avenue
(606) 324-3252
Kings Daughters & Sons
Home for Senior Living
1100 Bath Avenue
(606) 324-0343
2201 Lexington Avenue
Ashland, KY 41101
(606) 408-4000
www.kdmc.com
Wurtland Nursing &
Rehab Center
100 Wurtland Avenue
Wurtland, KY 41171
(606) 836-0931
www.wurtlandnursingandrehab.com
- SOMC Cancer Center -
Introducing
Clinical Trials
- Thomas Summers, DO, FACOI -
The SOMC Cancer Center is now offering
clinical trials supported by the National
Cancer Institute. Getting cancer is a path no
one would choose, but if you get cancer
there is nothing more important than the
choices you make. Clinical trials provide
access to the latest innovative cancer treatments. Call the SOMC Cancer Center for
more information.
740-356-7490 | www.somc.org/cancer
REAL ESTATE:
Something for Everyone in Every Price Range –
Come, Take a Look
All photos © Ashley G Quinn Photography
F
rom tree-lined boulevards to rural hideaways, the
Ashland area real estate market has something for
everyone.
As the nation rebounds from the housing and lending
industry challenges of the past few years, the Ashland area
is following suit with upswings in both the number of sales
and of existing housing values. However, it is important to
note that the area didn’t experience the extreme highs and
lows of the housing market, remaining remarkably stable
compared to other parts of the country.
Now is an excellent time for those relocating to the area
as well as for local residents looking to upgrade their
lodgings. In 2012, the average price of a home in the
Ashland area was $120,000. Nonetheless, homebuyers can
find dwellings both well below and well above that figure.
Housing options range from million-dollar-plus estates to
quaint starter homes to cozy suburban neighborhoods.
There’s also plenty of land for those looking for out-of-theway residences or perhaps farms. And, buyers definitely can
expect to receive “more bang for their buck,” in comparison
to similar properties and houses in other cities.
Residents enjoy an outstanding quality of life with low
crime rates, low population density, reasonable property tax
rates and a cost of living that is 15.60 percent less than the
U.S. average. The area prides itself on being “family
friendly” and approximately 40 percent of the households
have children.
Most neighborhoods are within a short drive of retail and
restaurant options and the average commute to work time
is just 21 minutes (the U.S. average is 28 minutes), a relative
jaunt compared to traffic in large cities. Those looking for a
big-city type atmosphere can easily make a day trip to
Columbus or Cincinnati, Ohio; Lexington, Ky.; or Charleston,
W.Va.
Serving the Tri-State
for Over 50 Years
Call today to make your
appointment!
606.329.8000
Jody Tussey - BSC
Principal Broker & Relocation Director
www.c21bwe.com
Travel
T
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Tri-State
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For those who prefer work and social activities within a
closer proximity, a growing base of downtown housing space
opens up a new lifestyle for those who want the urban
experience. Restaurants and shopping within walking
distance make it a real treat.
There’s also a growing choice of apartment and
condominium residences. Providence Hill offers more than
200 apartments located conveniently close to shopping areas
along U.S. Route 23 in Ashland.
Housing developments in outlying areas such as Russell
and Flatwoods in Greenup County and in parts of Boyd
County surrounding Ashland, offer suburban living close to
schools and workplaces. These developments feature both
existing home sales as well as moderately priced lots for
custom home building. The wooded topography offers
beautiful tree-lined surroundings and natural views.
No matter the housing preference, local realtors can
provide homebuyers with access to the latest market
information. They are extremely knowledgeable about
various neighborhoods – given that the majority are longtime
residents. They are able to answer questions about utilities,
schools, churches and healthcare options as well as serving as
the self-proclaimed unofficial Boyd and Greenup county
welcoming committee.
The realtors, along with local economic development
groups including Ashland Main Street, the Ashland Area
Convention and Visitors Bureau and the Greenup County
Tourism Office, also can be very helpful for those seeking to
establish a new business in the community. In recent years,
the area has welcomed a growing list of retail outlets and
restaurants with several new shopping center developments
in the works. National chain stores and restaurants are
finding the buying power of the Tri-State area makes it an
attractive place to establish a new business. Economic
development efforts also are focusing on revitalizing
downtown areas and encouraging small, locally-owned
businesses to open shop.
From the potential homeowner to the upstart business
developer, real estate choices abound – there’s something for
everyone in every price range. Come, take a look. AA
Invested in Ashland
Welcome to
Since day one, Town Square
has worked to make banking
and local life the best it can be.
Town Square Bank employees
donate countless volunteer hours
and thousands of dollars to numerous charitable
groups and programs each year, not because
they have to, but because they want to!
Ashland’s Paramount Arts Center is just one of the many
local organizations that Town Square Bank supports.
Town Square Bank was built in Ashland, for
Ashland. That’s why we’re doing our part to give
you outstanding banking services, and an even
better quality of life.
Bank local, bank at
Thanks to a loan from
Town Square Bank,
Ashland Regional Dance
g in style. | 877.929.9700 » www.townsquarebank.com
Theatre is dancin
606.929.9700
With offices in Boyd & Jessamine counties
Ashland: The Sky’s The Limit
Kentucky Power is proud to serve Ashland and other great Eastern Kentucky communities
www.kentuckypower.com
Faith
“Full”
W
hether you are rooted in
a particular faith, or
looking for a new
“church” home, the Ashland area
offers religious outlets for people of all
denominations. While many of the
area’s churches are as old, or older than
the city itself, new religious outlets also
are blossoming regularly. There is no
shortage of worship opportunities,
with nearly 200 established/organized
churches, ranging from the more
traditional religious groups to the
nondenominational sector, offering
services in the area.
One of those long-time churches is
Holy Family Catholic Church, which
recently
celebrated
its
150th
anniversary. While its buildings and
members may have changed over the
years, one thing has stayed the same –
the church’s devotion to sharing the
traditions of the Catholic faith.
Area churches
offer something
for everyone
“True community also means reaching out
to include others – encouraging the growth
of a diverse community in which all are
welcomed and cared for.”
- Rev. Ike Nicholson
“We’re part of a faith tradition for
present and future generations,” said
The Rev. John P. Noe, Holy Family’s
pastor, “especially with the future
generation which we can see in the
students in the parish school.”
Holy Family is one of several
churches that offers an educational
component to its mission, operating a
private school for children of preschool age until 8th grade.
As if operating the church and the
school aren’t enough, the church also
has taken on the task of sponsoring an
annual community festival, ministering
to inmates at a nearby prison and
offering aid to victims of natural
disasters.
“Our current programs focus quite a
bit on outreach,” Father Noe added.
“We must go beyond the church walls.”
Another long-established church is
First United Methodist Church of
Ashland, affectionately known as the
“chocolate church” in reference to the
dark brown sandstone structure. For
nearly six decades, the church’s mission
has been to bring religious faith to the
area, but also to serve as a place of
fellowship for area residents. Its faith
ministry has expanded to include more
than just worship services, which is
common among many area churches.
For example, First United Methodist is
well-known for its bi-annual Lil’ Lambs
Closet Clothing Consignment Sale. The
sale draws shoppers from throughout
the Tri-State, offering affordable
clothing (and often times at no charge)
for those in need.
The church also is proud of its
children’s ministries. From its annual
summer vacation bible school to its
weekly children’s study group, children
have the opportunity to take part in a
variety of activities to help them learn
about their faith and strengthen their
ties to the community. And the adults
aren’t left out. The church sponsors
“Wednesday Night Live,” a time when
adults can gather for a meal with
fellow churchgoers and then take part
in Bible study or other communityrelated activities.
“Although each religion has its own
personality, there are common
practices which unite all of our
congregations,” according to the Rev.
Ike Nicholson, senior minister of First
Christian Church Disciples of Christ of
Ashland. “As churches grow in true
First Christian Church
Ashland, Ky.
First United Methodist Church
Ashland, Ky.
community, members care deeply for
one another. But true community also
means reaching out to include others –
encouraging the growth of a diverse
community in which all are welcomed
and cared for.”
First Christian Church offers study
and fellowship groups not only to
guide members in religious reflection,
but also as an outlet to ask honest
questions, share opinions and discover
ways to deal with life’s difficult issues.
The church seeks to provide a rich
fellowship and sense of community for
people of all ages and walks of life.
Being in the heart of downtown also
gives First Presbyterian Church of
Ashland a strong sense of civic pride.
Church members can be seen out in full
force during Ashland’s Poage Landing
Days Festival (which takes place
alongside the church’s front entrance)
sponsoring a hymn sing and outdoor
worship service in addition to its
popular bean dinner. These types of
activities go hand-in-hand with the
church’s weekly services as well as
prayer meetings, vigils, and youth-led
Sunday services.
“Christ is not a principle or a
program – it’s so much more than
that,” said First Presbyterian Pastor
Garrett Bugg. “Everything we do ought
to point to a purpose.”
And that purpose – for Bugg’s church
and others in the area – is relatively
simple – ministering to the needs of its
members, offering religious fulfillment
and keeping the community a
welcoming, vibrant place for all its
residents. AA
See page 45 for a complete listing
of area churches.
See page 8 for more information
about faith-based schools.
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A project of the Ashland Alliance
For additional information contact:
Ashland Alliance
Phone: (606) 324-5111 or email: [email protected]
Email WWOL: wonderland@winterwonderlandoflights.com
Website: www.winterwonderlandoflights.com
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All lights and displays in Central Park and downtown Ashland are purchased by the Winter Wonderland of Lights committee through contributions from area businesses,
organizations and individuals. Winter Wonderland is a non-profit charitable 501(c) 3 organization.
A Little Shopping...
a Little Food...
a Little of...
Everything!
Photos Ashley G Quinn Photography
F
rom the quaint downtown shops to the area’s indoor
shopping malls, residents of Boyd and Greenup
counties need not look far for retail and dining options.
Nestled in the heart of northeastern Kentucky, just 30
minutes from Huntington, W.Va., the Ashland area has an
abundance of shopping centers and restaurants that the
whole family can enjoy.
Fat Patty’s, located on Winchester Avenue just blocks from
the Paramount Arts Center, is the place to be for gourmet
burgers and cold drinks. If you’re hungry for ethnic food,
look no further than Ashland’s Bella Fonte Italian Restaurant
or La Finca’s Mexican restaurant. With its homestyle food
choices, The Lamp Post is a downtown Ashland favorite.
Carter Avenue’s Chimney Corner Café offers seafood, steak
and pasta in a casual atmosphere featuring live music.
Grab a burger at Fat Patty’s or dine on Mexican
fare at La Finca, both located in downtown
Ashland. Or try pizza at local favorite
Giovanni’s which boasts 12 area locations.
At the Pendleton Art Center, art lovers can both browse
the work of several local artists and enjoy dining at CCC Trail
Vineyard Café, offering light lunch fare each weekday. The
art center features the work of local painters, photographers,
jewelers and other artists. Each month, the public has the
opportunity to meet the artists during the First Friday Art
Walk and Second Look Saturday. Center goers can also
schedule appointments with the artists to purchase unique
works. Down the street from the Pendleton Art Center at the
Jesse Stuart Foundation, shoppers can browse new and used
books by the namesake famous Greenup countian and other
regional authors.
Those in the need of formal attire need look no further than downtown Ashland’s Don’s Men’s Shop and Lara’s Bridals and Formals
– both long-time locally-owned businesses.
Shoppers can find everything they need to look great for
that special occasion at Lara’s Bridals and Formals or Don’s
Men Shop, both on Winchester Avenue. Lara’s offers dresses
and accessories for weddings, proms and pageants and has
been in business for more than 20 years while Don’s, also an
Ashland mainstay, caters to the well-dressed fellow.
Fashion seekers also should visit A Boutique and Corbie’s,
both featuring women’s fashions and decorative homeware
items while The Pink Pineapple has everything necessary to
keep moms and their children looking their best in addition
to unique gifts. The nearby Miss Got Rocks has a unique
selection of women’s accessories. Fine jewelry, china and
silver is available at Pollock’s Jewelers, one of Ashland’s oldest
businesses.
Other downtown businesses include the The Frame Up
Gallery/Café Zeal and Aladdin’s Art Gallery, both suppling
everything needed for art and framing. One-of-a-kind
accessories and gifts also can be had at 16th Street’s Holly B’s.
Located just seven blocks north of Ashland’s bridges on U.S.
Route 23, the Ashland Town Center features approximately
70 shops and restaurants. The mall has specialty stores such
as Kentucky Korner and Pam’s Primitives as well as nationally
known stores such as Bath & Body Works, Victoria’s Secret
and rue21. Department stores include Belk, TJ Maxx and
JCPenney, which houses Sephora – a fragrance and cosmetics
store. The mall also features several jewelry stores including
Kay Jewelers and Zales as well as beauty salons MasterCuts,
Regis Hairstylists and Top Nails. Christopher & Banks,
Maurice’s, Aeropostale and American Eagle will keep the
whole family in popular fashions, while those seeking shoes
can visit Payless, Rack Room and Journeys. The mall also
boasts several shops with kids in mind including The
Children’s Place and Crazy 8. GameStop, FYE and RadioShack
are the perfect places to find entertainment and gadgets.
Each Christmas season at the mall begins with the Town
Center’s Magical Night of Giving. Occurring in mid-November,
the after-hours fundraising event features prizes, bargains
and entertainment. Proceeds for the ticketed event benefit
area charities.
A downtown Ashland mainstay, Pollock’s has featured fine
jewelry, china and silver since 1874.
Labeled as a shopping and entertainment destination, the
Ashland Town Center and its surrounding property features
more than 70 shops and eateries along with a 10-theater
movie complex.
The Town Center is also home to many restaurants
including Sbarro, China Max, Rax, The Steakery, Fiesta Bravo,
The Great American Cookie Co. and Panera Bread plus
newcomer Orange Leaf, a design-your-own yogurt sundae
shop. A visit to Cheddar’s Casual Café, conveniently located
on the center’s parking lot, provides everything from
homemade
onion
rings to Key West
chicken. Just across
from
the
Town
Center, diners can find
various restaurants
including Applebee’s,
Texas
Roadhouse,
Ruby Tuesday, Moe’s
Southwest Grill and
Penn Station East
Coast Subs.
The
shopping
opportunities continue as one travels
north on U.S. Route
23 with Ashland’s
Ashland Plaza, located in Russell,
Riverhill Drive. The
Ky., along U.S. Route 23, offers a
center there boasts
variety of shopping and dining
one of the area’s
options.
largest Walmart Supercenters. Shoppers need not go
elsewhere for a bite to eat as O’Charley’s, Chick-Fil-A and
Outback Steakhouse are all close at hand.
Just across the county line in Greenup County, Ky., is the
Ashland Plaza shopping center featuring Hobby Lobby – a
crafters haven. Other stores include Petland, Shoe Sensation,
Exquisite Nails, Sally Beauty and Tractor Supply. Diners also
can grab a bite at Subway and IHOP. Across the street is the
Russell Center housing Lowe’s, Kroger and Bert’s Pet Center
in addition to other smaller specialty stores including the
Pottery Place and Sideburns men’s hairstyling salon.
In nearby Russell, Ky., shoppers can find Corbie’s, the
White Eagle Collectors Mall and Antique Junction. Nearby
Flatwoods, Ky., offers several local favorite eateries – Dave’s
Bakery Deli-Donut Shop, Huddle House and Giovanni’s.
Elsewhere in Boyd County, the Kyova Tri-State Mall &
Lifestyle Center features Sears and Elder-Beerman. Other
stores include Aaliyah’s Children’s Boutique, Angel’s Cards
& Gifts, Bon Worth and Wilma’s Dress Shop. Visitors can stop
by a branch of the Boyd County Public Library or the Time
Out arcade. Restaurant options include My Dad’s Pizzeria
and Callihan’s American Pub and Grill. Mall shoppers can
watch the game at R.J. Kahuna’s Sports Bar & Grill or catch
a movie at the Kyova 10 Theatre.
Just down U.S. Route 60 from the Kyova mall, Zella Rose
Boutique has the latest women’s fashions while the Fannin
Café sends customers back in time with its ’50s theme and
family atmosphere, located inside the Fannin Automotive
Center. Sports and outdoor lovers are sure to find Soccer
Locker Team Sports and Border’s Sporting Goods, both
located along U.S. Route 60, to have everything they need.
So whether it’s a date night, a night out with the girls or
a shopping trip for the whole family, there’s something for
everyone in Boyd and Greenup counties! AA
Offering over 80 retailers and
many dining options including:
JUSTICE • AÉROPOSTALE
FINISH LINE • VICTORIA’S SECRET
PANERA BREAD
500 Winchester Avenue, Ashland, KY 41101
606.324.1100 s www.ashlandtowncenter.com
Follow us on
Unique clothing and gifts for
women, children and babies.
335 15th Street
Ashland, KY 41101
Owner: Alicia Berginnis-Webb
Phone & Fax: 606.324.2311
www.shopthepink.com
[email protected]
Life Doesn’t Stand
Still and Neither
Should Your
Investments.
To schedule a complimentary portfolio
review, call your local Edward Jones
financial advisor today!
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
Eric A. Baker, AAMS
Financial Advisor
1744 Winchester Ave.,
Ashland, Ky.
Bus: 606.324.2211
C: 606.547.7200
[email protected]
Robert J. Maher
Financial Advisor
427 13th St., Ashland Ky.
Bus: 606.325.0007
[email protected]
Ryan D. Rice
Financial Advisor
1113 Bellefonte Rd., Suite A,
Flatwoods Ky.
Bus: 606.836.0806
C: 304.544.3483
[email protected]
Fun
Stuff
for the family
in Boyd & Greenup Counties
Our spacious conference center has 18,000 square
feet of functional floor space with movable walls
for one large exhibit hall or up to five separate
rooms. Whether your event is big or small,
we are the place for you!
We also offer:
• Meeting rooms
• Full service catering on site
• Wireless Internet access
• Free parking
• State-of-the-art
Audio/Visual equipment
1-800-654-1944 • www.moreheadcc.com
111 East First Street • Morehead, Kentucky 40351
4H Youth Development
UK Boyd County
Cooperative Extension
Services
2420 Center Street
Catlettsburg, KY 41129
(606) 739-5184
www.ces.ca.uky.edu/boyd
UK Greenup County
Cooperative Extension
Services
35 Wurtland Avenue
Wurtland, KY 41144
(606) 836-0201
www.ces.ca.uky.edu/greenup
/ 4HYouthDevelopment
Boy Scouts of America –
Tri-State Area Council
823 Adams Avenue
Huntington, WV 25704
(304) 523-3408
www.tsacbsa.org/tsac
Girl Scouts Headquarters
207 16th Street # 400
(606) 325-2111
Ashland Gattiland –
(Food and Arcade)
711 12th Street
Mid Town Mall
Ashland, KY 41101
(606) 329-8381 and
Highlands Museum &
Discovery Center
1620 Winchester Avenue
Ashland, KY 41101
(606) 329-8888
www.highlandsmuseum.com
9411 U.S. Route 60
Ashland, KY 41102
(606) 928-2230
Jesse Stuart Foundation, Inc.
Ashland, KY 41101
(606) 326-1667
www.jsfbooks.com
smart solutions. personalized service.
Ashland National
Little League
263 W. Central Avenue
Ashland, KY 41101
(606) 324-6680
Retail Store/Bill Payment Center
619 15th Street
Ashland, Ky.
41101
Toll Free 1-800-305-0286
www.windstream.net
Ashland Tennis Center
1300 Oakview Road
Ashland, KY 41101
(606) 329-2245
www.ashlandtennis.usta.com
Ashland Regional Dance
Theater/Ashland Youth
Ballet
336 13th Street and
Carter Avenue
Ashland, KY 41101
(606) 324-5434
www.ashlandregional
dancetheatre.com
Kindermusik
of the Tri-State
400 Diederich Boulevard
Ashland, KY 41101
(606) 928-3726
www.kmwithstella.your
virtuoso.com
Pendleton Art Center
Ashland, KY 41101
(606) 920-9863
www.pendletonart
center.com
Kyova 10 Theatre
10699 U.S. Route 60
Ashland, KY 41102
(606) 928-0981
www.kyova10.com
We want to be Your Realtor!
We can get
you where you
want to be.
HOME
Cinemark Movies 10
Ashland, KY 41101
(606) 324-3128
www.cinemark.com
Tammy Jo’s Studio
Route 2 and U.S. Route 23
Greenup, KY 41144
(606) 473-5244
Upward Sports
Soccer, Basketball, Flag
Football, Cheerleading
www.upward.org
www.fbcashlandky.org
www.bridgeschristian
church.org
YMCA, Ashland
3232 Old 13th Street
Ashland, KY 41102
(606) 324-6191
www.ashlandareaymca.org
For more information on entertaining activities
in and around the Ashland area, visit:
• Ashland Area Convention & Visitors Bureau
• City of Ashland - www.ashlandky.gov
• Greenup County Tourism
www.tourgreenupcounty.com
• www.kentuckytourism.com
• www.abcquiltalley.com
• www.countrymusichighway.com
• www.boydcountyfair.com
• www.poagelandingdays.com
• www.summermotion.com
• Boyd County Libraries - www.thebookplace.org
• Greenup County Libraries
www.youseemore.com/Greenup/
• www.cinemark.com
• www.kyova10.com
• www.movietickets.com
• Ashland Cycling Club - www.ashlandcycling.org
• Paramount Arts Center - www.paramountartscenter.com
• Greenbo Lake State Park
parks.ky.gov/parks/resortparks/greenbo-lake/
• Yatesville Lake State Park
parks.ky.gov/parks/recreationparks/yatesville-lake/ AA
Ross Real Estate Services offering easy
access to listings through rossrealty.org.
Ashland
329-1013
Grayson
474-2390
Flatwoods
833-0007
Lucien M. Ross, Principal Broker
Offices are independently owned.
Welcome to
the Port of Ashland
New Riverfront Park Popular Gathering Spot
Photos compliments
City of Ashland Department of Engineering
T
he City of Ashland is reveling in the recent
opening of the Port of Ashland, its new
riverfront park, marking a proud moment in the
city’s history as it offers residents and guests alike a
beautiful facility for boating, picnicking and outdoor
fairs and festivals along the banks of the Ohio River.
Flanked with beautiful hand-painted murals by local artists
depicting notable historical events and prominent residents,
the park is located alongside the Ohio River with access from
Ashland’s Greenup Avenue and is just a short distance away
from Ashland’s instantly recognizable bright blue and green
bridges – the Ben M. Williamson Sr. Memorial Bridge and the
Simeon Willis Memorial Bridge respectively.
The park, which showcases new boat ramps, walkways, a
lookout point and restroom facilities, is in the first phase of
its multi-million dollar development with plans for continued
expansion including an amphitheater, restaurants and
walking/biking trails.
Each year the park is host to one of the Tri-State area’s
premier festivals – Summer Motion, a week-long event
touting headlining musical acts, refreshments, games, rides
and arts/crafts culminating with an extensive fireworks
display from the river bank. The park also is used for Christian
music festivals, youth fests and as a docking point for paddle
wheel boats cruising the Ohio.
Taking note of the success of other Kentucky cities in
capitalizing on their riverside locales, the long-term goal of
the project is to continue to enhance the riverfront, making
it an entertainment destination while helping in the
revitalization of Ashland’s downtown area. AA
Airport’s
Master Plan
Making Travel to the Tri-State Easier
Photos Ashley G Quinn Photography
L
ocal airports are the gateway to business and pleasure
travel and the Huntington Tri-State Airport (HTS),
located just off I-64 Exit 1 in Kenova, W.Va., is no
exception. The airport is consistently ranked as one of the
fastest growing in the U.S. for its size. In 2010 alone, more
than 117,000 passengers boarded planes at HTS and 2011 saw
a record 14,270 passengers board flights from Huntington
during a single month. The regional airport’s location within
five miles of the borders of both Kentucky and Ohio makes it
ideally situated for local travelers from the Tri-State region.
Currently, the airport offers flights from commercial
carriers U.S. Airways Express and Allegiant Air with an evergrowing number of destinations. Some of the airport’s most
popular destinations include low-fare Allegiant flights to
Tudor’s Biscuit World and Gino’s Pizzeria were added during the
recent remodeling.
favored Florida stops in Orlando, St. Petersburg and Ft.
Lauderdale as well as Myrtle Beach, a favorite vacation
destination of locals. U.S. Airways offers non-stop service to
Charlotte, N.C., with connecting services to most major U.S.
cities and worldwide destinations.
“We sincerely appreciate the support of our community
and the loyalty of our passengers in making all of our routes
successful,” said Airport Director Jerry Brienza. “Our goal is to
continue increasing the ease of travel from the Tri-state area
by bringing new non-stop destinations and competitively
priced fares.”
The airport also is continually upgrading its facilities and is
in the midst of remodeling its waiting areas and dining
options. The Tudor’s Biscuit World and Gino’s Pizzeria have
already been completed and are open for business. It recently
started repairs to its Huntington Jet Center and a runway
rehabilitation project thanks to a $1.21 million grant
from the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Airport
Improvement Program.
And while most of us first think of passenger air travel,
HTS’ impact goes far beyond that, becoming a major player
in the development of new business in our area as well as
aiding in the expansion of tourism. It also helps to facilitate
the transport of mail and cargo to local residents. A Fed Ex
branch is located on the airport grounds as well.
For details, visit www.tristateairport.com. AA
Services we offer include:
We Can Help You
Take Care of Your
Pearly Whites!
General Dentistry
Cosmetic Dentistry
Crowns/Bridges
Snap on Smile™
Root Canals
Veneers
Special Needs with
Hospital Dentistry
Clear Correct™
(clear braces)
Waterlase Laser
(no drilling or
numbing required)
Digital Radiography
(less radiation)
LaserSmile
Bleaching™
William R. Thorner, DMD
Marc K. Schneider, DMD
1800 Carter Ave., Ashland, Ky.
(606) 324-3552 or (888) 872-8952
Visit us online at ashlandcaringdentistry.com
Now Accepting New Patients
OUR LADY OF BELLEFONTE HOSPITAL
1
#
RANKED
The state’s best for
GENERAL SURGERY &
GI SERVICES
HealthGrades, the nation’s leading independent
health care ratings organization, has named
Our Lady of Bellefonte Hospital number one
in Kentucky for General Surgery and
Gastrointestinal Services for 2013. This is the
second year in a row that General Surgery has
received this honor.
√
√
√
√
Meet
Network
Learn
Serve
Members of the Ashland Alliance’s Young Professionals
Association help Habitat for Humanity.
All Part of Young Professionals Association Membership
Photos compliments YPA
T
he vital business community throughout Boyd and
Greenup counties has the fountain of youth on its side
thanks to the Ashland Alliance’s Young Professionals
Association. In an area ripe with music venues, art galleries,
plentiful dining choices and multiple higher education
options, the Tri-State is a natural fit for young entrepreneurs
and professionals looking for a place to call home.
The Ashland Alliance Young Professionals Association
(AAYPA) provides these young business professionals a way
to nurture and develop their own skills and talents, while
ensuring that the area has an experienced, qualified
workforce for years to come.
Young professional organizations have sprung up
throughout the country as a means of providing young,
talented professionals a chance to network, both socially and
professionally, while developing community leadership skills.
Members explain the benefits of being a part of an
organization like AAYPA to employees at Marathon.
In 2003, under the direction of the Ashland Alliance, local
residents Paul Craft and Shaun Kiser founded the AAYPA as
an effort to encourage socialization among the 21- to 39year-old emerging professionals of the area. Craft, an
attorney with McBrayer, McGinnis, Leslie & Kirkland, PLLC,
and Kiser, an investment officer with Peoples Bank, saw the
potential and aptitude in the young workforce of the
Ashland area after seeing the success of similar groups in
other metropolitan areas.
“Other young professional groups in cities like Cincinnati
were doing a good job providing a place for members to
meet, but also making a name for themselves while having a
positive impact on their community,” Kiser said. The Ashland
area would prove to be no different.
Since 2003, the organization has quickly grown, currently
with about 60 active members, thanks to the efforts of the
board of directors who help guide planning and growth. The
board meets monthly to review the budget, community
service projects, social networking events, educational
opportunities and membership. Sub-committees, consisting
of board members and members at large, also meet to assist
the organization with its various projects.
The AAYPA is an excellent opportunity for young
professionals to meet, network, learn and work together to
enhance the area. Some members grew up calling Boyd or
Greenup counties home and some moved to the area by
choice, based on appealing demographics and economic
climate.
In addition to the many networking benefits, the AAYPA
also offers a chance for members to grow and learn from
each other, as well as from current and former community
leaders and mentors. A quarterly “Leadership Luncheon”
gives members a chance to dine at the luxurious Bellefonte
Country Club (which proudly accepts AAYPA members,
often at reduced fees based on age) and listen to a variety
of educational topics presented by successful business
professionals and leaders.
For those looking for casual networking or civic
engagement, the AAYPA offers many chances throughout
the year to meet casually for lunch or drinks. Popular
membership activities range from bowling at the local alley,
to meeting up at Ashland’s First Friday or attending the
Ashland Alliance’s Business After Hours events. Nothing
brings people together like helping others, which is one
reason the group is heavily involved in community projects
from Habitat for Humanity to the many benefit walks and
marathons throughout the communities of Boyd and
Greenup counties. The members of the AAYPA join the
organization because they care about the area in which
they live.
Exceptional Dining
Challenging 18-Hole Course
Pure Golf... and much, much more!
Indoor/Outdoor Tennis Facilities
Private Swimming Pool
Take advantage of membership at one of the finest private facilities
in the region. Call Lisa Vice at 606-324-2107 to schedule a
complimentary tour of the facilities and learn about the many
benefits of becoming a member of Bellefonte Country Club.
208 Country Club Drive, Ashland, Kentucky
(606) 324-2107 • www.bellefontecc.com
Bellefonte Centre
Members of the AAYPA fill hundreds of backpacks for children
in need of school supplies in Boyd and Greenup counties.
In 2004, AAYPA decided to make one project its hallmark:
Backpacks for Kids. Working with area schools, AAYPA
compiles a list of children needing assistance for back to
school necessities and utilizes individual community
volunteers who select a child’s list of needs and then
purchase the items on the list for that child. Items include a
backpack, supplies and a new outfit, often together with
shoes. From 400 backpacks filled in 2004 during the first
year, to more than 1,000 filled in 2009, the program
continues to be the pride of the organization.
For more information on membership, upcoming events
and programs, visit the organization’s website at:
www.aaypa.com. AA
Check out our Facebook page for upcoming activities:
Young Professionals Association: Ashland Alliance
For leasing info call:
606.326.0006
1000 Ashland Drive
Ashland, Ky. 41101
Parks and commons
At Your
Leisure
S
earching for a serene spot to read a few favorite passages? Bluegill fishing
hole to cast bait? The county fair, Poage Landing Days, or the best links in the
Ashland area…
From pastimes to playgrounds, recreational opportunities abound in our Boyd
and Greenup county neighborhoods. So, take five, pack up the kids, and head out
for a laid-back day.
Dubbed the “crown jewel” of the
Ashland Park System, downtown’s 47acre Central Park is a meeting place for
recreationists of all ages. Visitors can
enjoy playgrounds, picnicking, jogging
paths, ice skating, horseshoe pits,
volleyball, tennis, basketball, soccer or
baseball.
Encircled by more than 1,100 trees,
visitors are welcomed to the haven
with its fountains, water lilies, springtime tulips and history.
A horseracing track until August
1923, today’s park allows a glance of
yesteryear, housing Ashland’s first log
home. Celebrating our heritage, three
Indian Mounds are tucked away in a
corner of this peaceful setting.
Music lovers are drawn to Central
Park’s bandstand to listen to
trumpeting brass, bluegrass or string
concertos, while Summer Motion
festivities bring big-name acts, carnival
rides and expos.
The park illuminates during the
holiday season with Ashland’s Winter
Wonderland of Lights Festival including
60 magical displays of more than
750,000 twinkling lights. Neighboring
communities in Boyd and Greenup
counties decorate their homes and
businesses – illuminating the area
collaboratively.
Alongside the mighty Ohio, Ashland’s
15th Street Riverfront Park – with its
multi-hued murals – is home to one of
the largest national fireworks displays
and Summer Motion concerts, drawing
approximately 30,000 attendees each
July.
At picturesque Armco Park, with tall
pines and dappled birches, nature lovers
can take to trails or gather for a family
reunion at five shelter houses. Visitors
also can hike to the neighboring Boyd
County War Memorial to pay tribute to
our area’s fallen heroes.
In nearby Flatwoods, Ky., B.F. Crager
Community Park hosts trick-or-treat
nights and a large annual Easter Egg
Hunt for the younger set. Exercisers
utilize the park’s walking track and
fitness stations. A senior center is
located along the park’s border,
offering an array of activities and get
togethers for those age 55 and older.
Holes-in-one and aces
When visiting Ashland area links,
the greens are tidy, offering playability.
Whether teeing off at Diamond Links,
The Lakes Golf Course, Sandy Creek,
River Bend or The Oaks Golf Club,
golfers of all skill levels are promised a
challenge.
The Bellefonte Country Club offers a
premier par 70 course and has hosted
the Bluegrass Junior Invitational for
more than 25 years.
Tennis also is a favorite sport among
locals. Here, outstanding tennis juniors
and adult players are hitting aces. The
Ashland Tennis Center is a sprawling
public facility with four indoor and 11
outdoor courts, while the Bellefonte
Country Club offers two lighted
outdoor courts and three indoor
courts for honing forehands.
Diving in and setting anchor
Flanked by the Ohio, Big Sandy and
Little Sandy rivers, area residents spend
their springs and summers taking to our
pristine lakes, streams and creeks for
waterskiing, motor boating, largemouth
bass fishing, canoeing, and diving.
Anglers can set-in at boat ramps
for catfish, trout and crappie fishing
conquests. On the way, they can stop at
covered bridges spanning the Little
Sandy River at Greenup County’s
Oldtown, Hopewell and Bennett’s Mill.
Greenbo Lake State Resort Park, just
south of Greenup, Ky., takes visitors
back to a quieter time, full of Kentucky
splendor. The 36-room fieldstone lodge,
named in honor of native poet laureate
Jesse Stuart, overlooks Greenbo Lake
and its marina. A copper-hooded lobby
fireplace warms guests.
Greenbo’s community swimming
pool is perfect for little waders while
teenagers cool off, whisking from
the waterslides. In Ashland, Dawson
Municipal Park offers a public pool
Bellefonte Country Club’s
par 70 golf course
The Area
Offers Fun
& Sport For
All Ages
along with a baby pool, playground
and basketball court. Flatwoods’ City
Pool and Tranquilan private pool invite
Greenup County sunbathers to their
locales.
The Bellefonte Country Club’s
private facility houses a junior Olympicsized pool and an outdoor dining area.
The Ashland Area YMCA introduces
little ones to water safety and fun with
its aquatics instructional program.
A fit lifestyle
Encouraging the area to attain
healthier, stronger lives, the Ashland
Area YMCA is a pacesetter in youth
sports programming and fitness
training, with aerobics classes, personal
training, martial arts, racquetball,
clogging, and scuba diving.
Hand-in-hand, local Little Leagues
and youth soccer teams encourage
childhood wellness. The various leagues
including Ashland National, Stan
Spence, American Legion, Babe Ruth
and Russell-Flatwoods teams often vie
for state titles. The Greenup County
Youth Soccer Association has been
hitting goals since 1979, just as local
junior
football
leagues
teach
sportsmanship and strength.
Central Park’s
Bandstand
Smart life
Little booklovers hit Boyd and
Greenup public libraries and branches
for story hours and summer reading
programs, enjoying the works of
renowned local author Jesse Stuart.
The 70-year-old Paramount Arts
Center brings performing arts to
classrooms with its youth education
series and workshops. The Pendleton
Art Center and the Upstairs Gallery
promote regional artists and their
works, providing imaginative Ashland
area artists with studio and gallery
space as well as offering classes in
various mediums.
The Highlands Museum & Discovery
Center is rich with interactive exhibits,
teaching the history of Ashland and
eastern Kentucky with courses, camps
and events.
As evidenced by this summary,
there’s fun and sport for folks of all
ages in the local area. Both indoor and
outdoor activities abound. The local
newspapers as well as the Ashland Area
Convention and Visitors Bureau and
the Greenup County Tourism Office are
great resources to find out all about
local happenings and events. AA
&
Fairs
Festivals
Never a Dull Moment in Boyd & Greenup Counties
Poage Landing Days
A sampling of that hospitality can be found at any
of the following:
First Fridays and Second Chance Saturdays
Art Walk (Monthly) - During the first Friday and
Saturday of each month, the downtown Ashland
art studios, galleries and museums host special
evening hours to allow visitors the opportunity to
view and/or purchase the works of local artisans.
www.pendletonartcenter.com/ashland_ky
Tri-State Annual Model Railroad Show
(March) - This long-time event takes place yearly
at Greenbo Lake State Resort Park in Greenup and
features operating model trains in all gauges, toy
and collectible trains and railroad memorabilia
along with rides and sale items. It is sponsored
by the Collis P. Huntington Railroad Historical
Society Chapter of the National Railway Historical
Society. www.parks.ky.gov
From the sparkle of lights on the snow-covered ground to the sound of guitars
entwined in the warm July air, Boyd and Greenup counties boast the finest
assortment of fairs and festivals one could hope to find. Nothing better defines
rural life than the tradition of fairs and festivals. “There is never a lack of
things to do in this area,” Sue Dowdy of the Ashland Area Convention and
Visitors Bureau said. “Our area’s wonderful fairs, festivals and other events
offer true southern hospitality and fun for the entire family.”
Summer Motion (June/July) - The largest local
festival, Summer Motion began in 1989 and has
grown into one of the premier summer events in
the southeast. Centered on the July 4 holiday,
Summer Motion combines free nightly concerts
with a car show, 10K race, carnival rides, health
screenings, pony rides, craft show and more. The
highlight is a gigantic riverfront fireworks display.
Alternating between weekend activities in
Ashland’s Central Park to the weeknight activities
and concerts by the Ohio River, Summer Motion
has attracted world-renowned entertainers such
as the Beach Boys, Wynonna Judd, the Doobie
Brothers, Martina McBride, Sawyer Brown,
SheDaisy, the Guess Who, the Bellamy Brothers,
the Oak Ridge Boys, Kool and the Gang, Merle
Haggard, Grand Funk Railroad, Diamond Rio, Pam
Tillis and more. www.summermotion.com
Ashland’s Summer Motion
U.S. 23 Country Music Highway Yard Sale
(May) - A haven for vendors and shoppers alike.
In late May, yard sale sites are stationed at various
locales along U.S. Route 23.
Kentucky Music Trail Concert Series (JuneOct.) - In celebration of the area’s strong country
music heritage, a series of special concerts featuring
some of the greats in the genre are offered at
Ashland’s Paramount Arts Center.
Russell Railroad Days (June) - This event takes
place in downtown Russell and features live
music, vendors, crafts and food.
Boyd County Fair (July) - Experience the charm
of the county fair. The family event includes a
carnival, petting zoo, beauty contests, youth
exhibits and contests, demolition derby, agricultural
exhibits, goat milking competition, motocross,
rodeo, the Boyd County Liars contest, 4-H horse
shows, and a little Mr. and Miss Farmer contests.
Home cooking is featured at the fair, as is gospel,
country and bluegrass music. The Boyd County
Fairgrounds are located off old U.S. Route 60 West,
about one mile from Exit 185 of I-64.
www.boydcountyfair.com
Bill Williams Music Festival (Aug.) - This twoday music festival featuring local and national
artists takes place at Greenbo Lake State Resort
Park’s Amphitheater. www.tourgreenupcounty.com
Greenup County Fair (Aug./Sept.) - The Miss
Greenup County Fair beauty pageant is one highlight of the annual fair. Vendors, 4-H exhibits and
livestock shows also are part of the popular weeklong event. Entertainment options at the fair also
include a horse show, tractor pull and motocross
events. The fair’s grand finale is a music concert
during the event’s closing evening.
Catlettsburg Labor Day Parade
All photos - ©Tersan Photography
Poage Landing Days
Catlettsburg Labor Day Celebration (Sept.) Downtown Catlettsburg comes alive each Labor
Day with its annual parade, food vendors, carnival
rides and entertainment including performances
by popular country music singers and groups.
Poage Landing Days (Sept.) - Started in 1995
and named after Ashland’s founder, Poage Landing
Days transitions the area from summer into a fall
state of mind with arts and crafts, live music,
children’s rides, and antique car, motorcycle and
tractor shows. Voted one of the top 25 downtown
festivals in Kentucky by the Kentucky Main Street
Program, Poage Landing Days hosts the renowned
Ed Haley Fiddle Fest. Poage Landing Days also
includes a beauty pageant, 5K run and traveling
quilt show. www.poagelandingdays.com
Jesse Stuart Weekend (Sept.) - Greenbo Lake
State Resort Park celebrates the life of writer and
former Kentucky poet laureate Jesse Stuart with
music, tours, and lectures. The weekend tours
include visits to Stuart’s W-Hollow birthplace, the
Jesse Stuart Foundation, as well as a Stuart drama
and reception. www.parks.ky.gov
Great Bowls of Fire Chili Fest (Sept.) - Visitors
to the Great Bowls of Fire chili festival and cook-off
should bring their appetites. Thousands flock to the
Paramount Arts Center for the cook-off, sanctioned
by the International Chili Society (ICS) and sponsored
by the Paramount Woman’s Association. The contest
follows official ICS rules with eligible local winners
in the red chili, chili verde and salsa qualifying
for the ICS national competition. Additionally,
a “people’s choice” division allows for attendees
to choose their favorites.
Booker T. Washington Festival (Sept.) - An
Ashland weekend festival named in honor of the
pre-segregation era Booker T. Washington School.
The event includes horse show and basketball
tournaments, a beauty pageant as well as music,
food and inflatable rides for kids.
Great Bowls of Fire Chili Fest
Old Fashion Days (Oct.) - Taking place the first
weekend in October in downtown Greenup, the
fall tradition includes exhibitions of old-fashioned
arts and crafts such as apple butter making, corn
grinding, weaving and sorghum production. The
event also includes one of the area’s most popular
5K runs, antique car show, flea market, square
dancing, a parade and entertainment such as
local country and bluegrass music.
www.greenupoldfashiondays.com
Greenbo Craft Show (Oct.) - Handmade crafts,
including candles, jewelry and soaps, highlight this
fall weekend at Greenbo Lake State Resort Park.
www.parks.ky.gov
Camper Halloween (Oct.) - Goblins and ghouls
kick off the Halloween season each October at
Greenbo Lake State Resort Park. The event includes
hay rides, themed contests, pumpkin carving, a
scavenger hunt and, of course, trick-or-treating.
The park’s haunted trail is available for the brave
to walk after the sun sets. www.parks.ky.gov
Halloween Festival (Oct.) - Fun and games
combine with tricks and treats in historic Central
Park. www.visitashlandky.com
Festival of Trees & Trains (Nov.) - For more than
25 years, the Paramount Arts Center in downtown
Ashland has ushered in the holiday season with
this perennial favorite. Sponsored by the Paramount
Woman’s Association, the Festival of Trees & Trains
fills the historic center with custom decorated
trees based on a changing holiday theme. The
trees are judged and visitors can vote for the
“people’s choice” honor. The trees are available
for purchase by bid at the event’s preview party
and throughout the festival. In addition to the
trees created by local designers, businesses and
schools, the event features a model train display
and other festive decorations along with
raffles and a holiday gift shop.
Annual Christmas Parade (Nov.-Dec.) - Each
local community sponsors its own holiday parade
complete with floats, local school bands, fire trucks
and other unique entries.
www.winterwonderlandoflights.com
Winter Wonderland of Lights (Nov.-Jan. 1) Beginning the week before Thanksgiving and
running until New Year’s Day, Winter Wonderland
of Lights features more than 60 displays ablaze
with more than 750,000 lights in Ashland’s
Central Park. The light festival draws thousands of
visitors from across the region to view the
holiday-themed displays.
www.winterwonderlandoflights.com
www.kyfestivals.com
Christmas Tour of Homes (Dec.) - Here’s your
chance to visit several of the area’s most stately
homes decked out in their holiday finery.
www.highlandsmuseum.com AA
For more information or an expanded list of area events, contact the Ashland Area
Convention and Visitors Bureau at (606) 329-1007, toll-free at 1-800-377-6249
or visit www.visitashlandky.com. The Greenup County Tourism and Convention
Commission can be reached at (606) 834-0007, toll-free at 1-877-TOURGREENUP
(1-877-868-7473) or visit www.tourgreenupcounty.com. Contact Greenbo
Lake State Resort Park toll free at 1-800-325-0083 or visit www.parks.ky.gov.
For additional festival information, visit www.kyfestivals.com.
Community Profile Data
Cincinnati, OH
71
Louisville
Frankfort
Greenup
County
64
Lexington
Ashland
Huntington, WV
Boyd
County
POPULATION – 2012
Boyd County has two incorporated cities, Ashland, the largest
city in the two counties, and Catlettsburg. Greenup County
has eight incorporated cities: Bellefonte, Flatwoods, Greenup,
Raceland, Russell, South Shore, Worthington, and Wurtland.
65
75
Knoxville, TN
Nashville, TN
Region: ....................................................Northeastern Kentucky
County: ..........................................................Boyd and Greenup
Square Miles: ..........................................................................506
Time Zone: ........................................................................Eastern
Area Code:................................................................................606
CLIMATE
Boyd and Greenup counties are situated on the Ohio River
in the Appalachian foothills of the Tri-State area of Kentucky,
Ohio, and West Virginia. Although part of the Eastern
Kentucky Coal Field Region, the area is less rugged than
that of other Coal Field counties.
Average Annual Temperature: ........................................53.2 °F
Normal Annual Precipitation: (in.) ..........................................43
Mean Annual Snowfall: (in.) ................................................26.2
Prevailing Winds: ........................................................Southwest
* The average warmest month is July (High-88°F, Low-61°F).
* The highest recorded temperature was 105°F in 1954.
* On average, the coolest month is January
(High-42°F, Low-19°F).
* The lowest recorded temperature was -25°F in 1994.
* The most precipitation on average occurs in July.
DRIVING DISTANCE TO MAJOR CITIES
Charleston, W.Va. ......................................................................67
Cincinnati, Ohio ......................................................................146
Cleveland, Ohio ......................................................................271
Columbia, S.C. ..........................................................................424
Columbus, Ohio ......................................................................127
Detroit, Mich. ..........................................................................330
Evansville, Ind. ........................................................................307
Huntington, W.Va. ....................................................................26
Indianapolis, Ind. ....................................................................258
Knoxville, Tenn.........................................................................271
Lexington, Ky. ..........................................................................125
Louisville, Ky.............................................................................195
Nashville, Tenn. ........................................................................336
Pittsburgh, Pa...........................................................................294
Raleigh, N.C. ............................................................................388
Richmond, Va. ..........................................................................385
Boyd & Greenup Counties: 85,871
Boyd County: 49,164
County Seat - Catlettsburg: 1,856
Ashland: 21,652
Greenup County: 36,707
County Seat - Greenup: 1,188
Bellefonte: 888
Flatwoods: 7,412
Raceland: 2,424
Russell: 3,380
South Shore: 1,122
Worthington: 1,609
Wurtland: 995
GOVERNMEN T
Boyd County is governed by a county judge executive and
three county commissioners. Each official is elected to a
four-year term. The City of Ashland is governed by a mayor
and four city commissioners. The mayor is elected to a fouryear term, while city commissioners each serve two-year
terms. The City of Catlettsburg is governed by a mayor
elected to a four-year term and six council members elected
to two-year terms.
Greenup County is governed by a county judge executive
and three commissioners. Each official is elected to a
four-year term. The Cities of Bellefonte, South Shore, and
Wurtland are each governed by a mayor and four city
commissioners. The Cities of Flatwoods, Greenup, Raceland,
Russell, and Worthington are each governed by a mayor and
six council members. Each mayor is elected to a four-year
term, while both the city commissioners and the council
members each serve two-year terms.
TRANSPORTATION
Highways
Interstate Highway 64, U.S. Highways 23 and 60, and
Kentucky Route 180 are AAA-rated (80,000 pound gross
load limit) trucking highways serving Boyd County. Interchanges of I-64 are located 12 miles southwest of Ashland
via U.S. 60, and 8 miles southeast of Ashland via U.S. 23.
A major east-west route, I-64 provides access to I-75, I-65,
I-71, I-77, and I-79.
U.S. Highway 23 and Kentucky Route 8 serve Greenup
County. Both Kentucky routes are AAA-rated. U.S. 23 is a
four-lane highway from South Portsmouth in northern
Greenup County, through Greenup and Boyd counties, and
traverses eastern and southeastern Kentucky. In addition,
AAA-rated Ky. Route 7 serves Greenup County.
Community Profile Data
U.S. Highway 52, a major 4-lane highway from Portsmouth,
Ohio, to Huntington, W.Va., is located just across the Ohio
River and is accessible via bridges at South Portsmouth,
Greysbranch, Russell, and Ashland, Ky.
Highway 9 (John Y. Brown, Jr. A-A Highway) is a 25-mile
spur traversing Greenup County into Lewis County. Another
spur extends from Vanceburg, south of Greenup County to
I-64 at Grayson. The 95-mile highway extends from the
Greenup Locks and Dam near Greenup to I-275 in northern
Kentucky.
Trucking Service
Thirty-two common carrier trucking companies provide
interstate and/or intrastate service to Boyd and Greenup
counties.
Rail
CSX Transportation provides main line rail service to Boyd
and Greenup counties. The nearest intermodal facilities are
located at Cincinnati, Ohio, 134 miles northwest of Ashland.
Amtrak provides passenger line service to the area with
stations located at Ashland (Boyd County) and South
Portsmouth (Greenup County). In addition, the Norfolk
Southern Railroad provides service to the area across the
Ohio River in Ohio and West Virginia.
Air
General Aviation
Commercial
Tri-State Airport
Location: ..................................Huntington, West Virginia
Distance from Ashland: ........................13 miles southeast
Phone: ..........................................................(304) 453-6165
Daily arrivals / departures: ..............................................17
Length/type of runway: ................................7,016/asphalt
Air Service: ....................Allegiant Air, US Airways Express
Ashland Regional Airport
Location:........................................Worthington, Kentucky
Phone: ..........................................................(606) 494-2034
Number of runways: ..........................................................1
Length/type of runway: ................................5,600/asphalt
Water
Ashland is located on the Ohio River, while Catlettsburg is
located at the confluence of the Ohio and Big Sandy rivers.
A nine-foot navigation channel is maintained on the Ohio
River and to a point nine miles south of Catlettsburg on the
Big Sandy River. Waterborne traffic on the Ohio and Big
Sandy rivers is extensive in the Ashland-Catlettsburg and the
Greenup County region. Numerous private terminal facilities
operate in this area, providing bulk and general cargo
transloading facilities for commercial freight.
River Port
The River Port at the Port of Wurtland is strategically
positioned on the Industrial Parkway stretching from I-64
to the banks of the Ohio River, lending easy access to U.S. 23,
I-64 and the CSX rail system. Currently there is more than
120,000 square feet of rail served covered storage.
UTILITIES
Electricity:
Service Area: Boyd County and northern and eastern portions of
Greenup County
Kentucky Power Company
Phone: 800-572-1113 • www.kentuckypower.com
Service Area: major portions of Greenup County
Grayson Rural Electric Cooperative Corporation
Phone: (606) 474-5136 • www.graysonrecc.com
And/or
Eastern Kentucky Power Cooperative
Industrial Development Department
Phone: (859) 744-4812
Natural Gas
Service Area: Boyd and Greenup Counties
Columbia Gas of Kentucky
Phone: (606) 324-7114 • www.columbiagasky.com
Service Area: Boyd and Greenup Counties
Natural Energy Utility Corporation
Phone: (606) 324-3920
Public Water Supply
Service Area: Ashland and Catlettsburg
City of Ashland Public Services Dept.
Phone: (606) 327-2018 or 327-2028 • www.ashlandky.org
Service Area: Southern Boyd County
Big Sandy Water District
Phone: (606) 928-2075
Service Area: Rural Boyd County
Cannonsburg Water District
Phone: (606) 928-9808
Service Area: Bellefonte and Russell
City of Russell Water Works
Phone: (606) 836-2366
Service Area: Flatwoods
City of Flatwoods Public Works
Phone: (606) 836-9661
Service Area: Greenup
Greenup Water and Sewer Dept.
Phone: (606) 473-7331
Service Area: Raceland
City of Raceland
Phone: (606) 836-4522
Service Area: South Shore
South Shore Water Works Company
Phone: (606) 932-3531
Service Area: Worthington
City of Worthington
Phone: (606) 836-6821
Service Area: Wurtland
City of Wurtland Water Department
Phone (606) 836-0227
STATE AND LOCAL PROPERTY TAXES
For current state and local tax information:
Chuck Adkins - Boyd County Property Valuation Administrator
2800 Louisa Street, Room 302
Phone: (606) 739-5173
Bill Clary - Greenup County Property Valuation Administrator
301 Main Street, Courthouse Room 209
Greenup, KY 41144
Phone: (606) 473-9984
Community Resource Guide
GENERAL INFORMATION
Time/Temperature ............329-2321
EMERGENCY
Police, Fire and Ambulance
Boyd County..............................911
City of Ashland ..........................911
Greenup County ........................911
South Shore ..............................911
Wurtland ..................................911
SHERIFF
Boyd County..............................911
Administrative..................739-5135
Greenup County ..............473-9833
Administrative..................473-7037
Kentucky State Police ......928-6421
AUTOS/INSURANCE
Kentucky residents are required to carry
a minimum insurance policy covering
$25,000 for a single bodily injury,
$50,000 for bodily injury to two or more,
and $10,000 for property damage.
BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS
Ashland Alliance ..............324-5111
www.ashlandalliance.com
Ashland Area Convention
and Visitors Bureau ......329-1007
Ashland Main Street ........232-2744
Better Business
Bureau ..................800-866-6668
EastPark ..........................929-1366
www.kyeastpark.com
Kentucky Cabinet for Economic
Development ........502-564-7140
www.thinkkentucky.com
ENTERTAINMENT
Highland Museum and
Discovery Center ..........329-8888
www.highlandsmuseum.com
Paramount Arts Center ....324-3175
GOVERNMENT – FEDERAL
U.S Senators
Rand Paul................(606) 219-2239
www.paul.senate.gov
Mitch McConnell......(502) 582-6304
www.mcconnell.senate.gov
U.S. Representatives
Thomas Massie
4th District ....................324-9898
South Shore......................932-6144
Worthington ....................836-6821
Wurtland ..........................836-9166
GOVERNMENT-STATE
Kentucky Governor
Steve Beshear ........(502) 564-2611
http://governor.ky.gov/
State Senators
18th District
Robin Webb ............(606) 474-5380
[email protected]
27th District
Walter Blevins, Jr.....(606) 743-1212
[email protected]
State Representatives
98th District
Tanya Pullin......................932-2505
[email protected]
99th District
Rocky Adkins....................928-0407
[email protected]
www.rockyadkins.com
100th District
Kevin Sinnette
Office ..........502-564-8100 x 703
Home ............................324-5711
[email protected]
LICENSING SERVICES
Boyd County ....................739-5116
Greenup County ..............473-7394
Driver’s License
Boyd County..................739-5116
Branch Office ................325-3547
Greenup County............473-7666
Marriage License
Boyd County..................739-5116
Greenup County............473-7394
Pet Registration
Boyd and Greenup
Counties........................473-5711
GOVERNMENT-LOCAL
Boyd County
Judge Executive ............739-4134
Greenup County
Judge Executive ............473-6440
Ashland............................327-2001
www.ashlandky.org
Bellefonte ........................324-3319
Catlettsburg ....................739-0104
Flatwoods ........................836-9661
Greenup ..........................473-7331
Raceland ..........................836-4522
Russell..............................836-9666
HUNTING AND FISHING
LICENSES
Kentucky Department of Fish
and Wildlife............800-858-1549
www.kdfwr.state.ky.us
NEWSPAPERS
Ironton Tribune
Ironton, Ohio ......(740) 532-1441
www.irontontribune.com
The Independent
Ashland, Ky. ..................326-2600
www.dailyindependent.com
The Greenup County News-Times
Greenup County............473-9851
The Herald Dispatch
Huntington, W.Va. ..800-955-6110
www.herald-dispatch.com
SERVICES
CABLE
Armstrong ................877-277-5711
www.armstrongonewire.com
Comcast ..........................928-5566
www.comcast.com
Direct TV ..................800-280-4388
www.directv.com
Time Warner ....................326-6800
www.timewarnercable.com
HEALTHCARE
American Cancer
Society ............................324-1819
www.cancer.org
American Heart
Association....................325-2040
www.americanheart.org
American Red Cross ........325-1626
www.redcross.org
Community Hospice ........329-1890
www.chospice.org
Hospice Link..............800-926-6184
Kentucky Organ Donor
Affiliates ................800-525-3456
www.kyorgandonor.org
King’s Daughters Medical
Center ..........................408-4000
www.kdmc.com
Our Lady of Bellefonte
Hospital ........................833-3333
www.olbh.com
FAMILY SUPPORT
Food Stamps, Medicaid, KTAP
........................................920-2013
www.chfs.ky.gov
HOUSING
Appalachian Foothills Housing
Agency ..........................836-0911
Shelter of Hope ................324-6700
U.S. Department of Housing & Urban
Development Housing Discrimination
Hotline ..................800-669-9777
www.hud.gov/
SENIORS
Ashland Senior Center ....324-7323
Boyd Catlettsburg Senior
Citizen Center ..............739-6349
Greenup County Senior
Citizen Center ..............473-6244
VOLUNTEER
March of Dimes................329-0703
www.marchofdimes.com
Salvation Army ................324-5751
www.salvationarmy.org
ASHLAND INDEPENDENT
SCHOOL DISTRICT
1820 Hickman Street, P.O. Box 3000
Ashland, Ky. 41105-3000
“A STANDARD FOR EXCELLENCE
IN KENTUCKY AND THE NATION”
Phone: (606)327-2706
Fax: (606)327-2705
Stephen E. Gilmore
Superintendent
GREENUP COUNTY
Public Libraries
Greenup County Public Library
614 Main Street • Greenup, Ky. • 606.473.6514
Flatwoods Public Library
1705 Argillite Road • Flatwoods, Ky. • 606.836.3771
McKell Public Library
22 McKell Lane • South Shore, Ky. • 606.932.4478
Community Resource Guide
United Way of Northeast Kentucky
........................................325-1810
www.uwnek.org
YOUTH SERVICES
Ashland Head Start ..........327-2715
www.ashland.k12.ky.us
Big Brothers Big Sisters ....329-8799
www.bbbstristate.org
Catherine Newton Youth Services
Center ............................928-7105
Fairview Family Resource Youth
Services Center..............326-1778
Girls Scouts of
America ........................325-2111
www.gswrc.org
YMCA ..............................324-6191
www.ashlandareaymca.org
TAX INFORMATION
Boyd County Property Value
Administrator ................739-5173
www.boydpva.com
Greenup County Property Value
Administrator ................473-9984
TELEPHONE
Telephone
Windstream ............877-807-WIND
Local ............................329-6387
www.windstream.com
Telephone - Wireless
AT&T ................................325-2355
nTelos ..............................325-8252
Verizon......................877-228-9899
Sprint ..............................327-6964
TOURIST INFORMATION
Ashland Area Convention and
Visitors Bureau ..............329-1007
Toll Free..................800-377-6249
Greenup County Tourism and
Convention Commission 834-0007
Toll Free..................877-868-7473
TRANSPORTATION
General Aviation
Ashland Regional
Airport ..........................494-2034
Commercial
Tri-State Airport ......(304) 453-6165
www.tristateairport.com
Ground Service
Ashland Bus System ........327-2025
www.ashlandky.org
Rail Service
Amtrak......................800-872-7245
www.amtrak.com
VOTING INFORMATION
Boyd County
Courthouse ..................739-5116
Greenup County
Courthouse ..................473-7394
State Board of
Elections ................502-573-7100
www.elect.ky.gov
Community Resource Guide - Schools
Early Childhood Learning Center
1100 Bob McCullough Drive
Ashland, KY 41102
Phone: (606) 928-8001
ADULT EDUCATION
Adult Learning Center/
Adult Education
Ashland Community & Technical College
Phone: (606) 326-2457
Poage Elementary
3215 South 29th Street
Ashland, KY 41102
Phone: (606) 327-2734
ASHLAND INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS
1820 Hickman Street
Ashland, KY 41101
Phone: (606) 327-2706
Charles Russell Elementary
1100 Russell Street
Ashland, KY 41101
Phone: (606) 327-2735
Crabbe Elementary
520 17th Street
Ashland, KY 41101
Phone: (606) 327-2730
George M. Verity Middle School
2800 Kansas Street
Ashland, KY 41102
Phone: (606) 327-2727
Hager Elementary
1600 Blackburn Avenue
Ashland, KY 41101
Phone: (606) 327-2731
Paul G. Blazer High School
1500 Blazer Boulevard
Ashland, KY 41102
Phone: (606) 327-6040
Oakview Elementary
Ashland, KY 41101
Phone: (606) 327-2733
BOYD COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Ashland, KY 41102
Phone: (606) 928-4141
www.boyd.k12.ky.us
Early Childhood Learning Center South
12862 State Route 180
Ashland, KY 41102
Phone: (606) 929-5500
Cannonsburg Elementary
12219 Midland Trail Road
Ashland, KY 41102
Phone: (606) 928 7131
www.boyd.ky12.us
Two Locations
Ashland, Ky. - 2920 Carter Ave. • (606) 325-8400
South Point, Ohio - 708 4th St. East • (740) 377-2677
Boyd County Career and
Technical Education Center
Ashland, KY 41102
Phone: (606) 928-7120
Summit Elementary
830 State Route 716
Ashland, KY 41102
Phone: (606) 928-6533
www.boyd.ky12.us
ZellaOwner:Rose
Boutique
Kelli Long Elkins
Boutique Clothing~Jewelry
Handbags~Baby Gift Items
Come Visit Us!
P 606.836.9666
F 606.836.3795
Ponderosa Elementary
16701 Ponderosa Drive
Phone: (606) 928-2330
www.boyd.ashland.ky12.us
Ramey-Estep High School
2901 West Pigeon Roost Road
Rush, KY 41168
Phone: (606) 928-5801
Russell
John McMeans • Shane Williams
Cathy Woods • Kelli Ford
Boyd County Middle School
1226 Summit Road
Ashland, KY 41102
Phone: (606) 928-9547
www.boyd.ky12.us
Catlettsburg Elementary
3348 Court Street
Phone: (606) 739-5515
www.boyd.ky12.us
The City of
Pharmacists
Boyd County High School
14375 Lions Lane
Ashland, KY 41102
Phone: (606) 928-7100
www.boyd.ky12.us
9724 U.S. Route 60
Ashland, KY 41102
410 Ferry St.
Russell, Ky 41169
(606) 929~5787
[email protected]
Tuesday thru Friday 11~6 & Saturday 10~4
Closed Sunday and Monday
Community Resource Guide - Schools
FAIRVIEW INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS
2201 Main Street
Ashland, KY 41102
Phone: (606) 324-3877
www.fairview.k12.ky.us
McKell Middle School
129 Bulldog Lane
Phone: (606) 932-3221
www.greenup.k12.ky.us
Russell Primary School
710 Red Devil Lane
Russell, KY 41169
Phone: (606) 836-0007
www.russell-ind.k12.ky.us/RPS/
Creative Kids
Ashland, KY 41102
Phone: (606) 929-5398
www.creativekidsdaycare.net
Fairview Elementary School
258 McKnight Street
Ashland, KY 41102
Phone: (606) 325-1528
Wurtland Middle School
700 Center Avenue
Wurtland, KY 41144
Phone: (606) 836-1023
Russell-McDowell Intermediate
1900 Long Street
Flatwoods, KY 41139
Phone: (606) 836-8186
www.russell-ind.k12.ky.us/mcdowell/
First United Methodist Church
1811 Carter Avenue
Ashland KY 41101
Phone: (606) 324-6159
www.chocolatechurch.org
Fairview High School
2123 Main Street
Ashland, KY 41102
Phone: (606) 324-9226
Greenup County High School
196 Musketeer Drive
Greenup, KY 41144
Phone: (606) 473-9812
Russell Middle School
707 Red Devil Lane
Russell, KY 41169
Phone: (606) 836-8135
www.russell-ind.k12.ky.us/RMS/
Child Care
Phone: (606) 324-9869
GREENUP COUNTY SCHOOLS
45 Musketeer Drive
Greenup, KY 41144
Phone: (606) 473-9819
RACELAND-WORTHINGTON
INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS
600 Ram Boulevard
Raceland, KY 41169
Phone: (606) 836-2144
www.raceland.k12.ky.us
Russell High School
709 Red Devil Lane
Russell, KY 41169
Phone: (606) 836-9658
www.russell-ind.k12.ky.us/RHS/
Kid’s Country Inc.
714 Powell Lane
Flatwoods, KY 41139
Phone: (606) 833-9908
Argillite Elementary School
4157 State Route 1
Argillite, KY 41121
Phone: (606) 473-7213
Greysbranch Elementary School
1487 Ohio River Road
Greenup, KY 41144
Phone: (606) 473-9653
McKell Elementary School
28978 U.S. Route 23
Phone: (606) 932-3383
Wurtland Elementary School
611 East Street
Wurtland, KY 41144
Phone: (606) 836-6987
www.greenup.k12.ky.us/School
Files/WES/index.htm
Kids World Day Care Center
110 St. Christopher Drive
Phone: (606) 833-0040
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
Calvary Christian School
Grades K-8
17839 Bear Creek Road
Phone: (606) 929-5599
www.calvarychristiancrusaders.org
Campbell Elementary
550 Ram Boulevard
Raceland, KY 41169
Phone: (606) 836-3844
Worthington Elementary
800 Center Street
Worthington, KY 41163
Phone: (606) 836-8014
Little Angels Day Care & Preschool
1402 Kenwood Drive
Russell, KY 41169
Phone: (606) 836-1285
Holy Family School
Grades PS-8
Ashland, KY 41101
Phone: (606) 324-7040
www.holyfamilyashland.com
Raceland-Worthington
High School
500 Ram Boulevard
Raceland, KY 41169
Phone: (606) 836-8221
RUSSELL INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS
409 Belfont Street
Russell, KY 41169
Phone: (606) 836-9679
www.russellind.k12.ky.us
Pollard Neighborhood Day Care
2335 Pollard Road
Phone: (606) 327-1717
Rose Hill Christian Child Care
1001 Winslow Road
Phone: (606) 329-1958
www.rosehillashland.com
Rose Hill Christian School
Grades PS-12
1001 Winslow Road
Ashland, KY 41102
Phone: (606) 324-6105
www.rhcsky.com
DAYCARES
Ashland Child Development Center
1516 Central Avenue
Ashland, KY 41101
Phone: (606) 329-1744
www.acdchildcare.org
Small Wonders Learning Center
1179 Richard Drive
Russell, KY 41169
Phone: (606) 836-3415
Unique marketing
solutions, for your
unique business.
Call 606.329.8383
Stephen W. Kanouse, C.P.A.
Rodney M. Robinette, C.P.A.
G. Dale Swentzel, C.P.A.
To see what Ashland has to offer,
visit our website at www.ashlandky.gov.
Providing tax, audit and advisory
services for over 40 years.
Smith, Goolsby, Artis & Reams, P.S.C.
Certified Public Accountants
Standing
out
is key.
Community Resource Guide - Churches
First Baptist Church, Russell, Ky.
Abundant Life United
Pentecostal Church
Bellefonte Road
Raceland ......................836-2551
Calvary Apostolic Lighthouse
927 Monroe Court
Wurtland ......................836-5552
Christian Faith Outreach United
Pentecostal Church
2700 Herman Avenue
Ashland ........................326-1400
APOSTOLIC PENTECOSTAL
Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ
Big White Oak Road
Greenup........................473-3333
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Assembly of God
Ashland ........................324-6657
First Assembly of God
400 U. S. Route 23
Raceland ......................836-9749
Victorious Life Worship Center
12001 Twin Ridge Road
Ashland ........................929-9222
BAPTIST
Ashland Baptist Church
3232 Greenup Avenue
Ashland ........................324-2955
Belmont Baptist Church
2020 Belmont Street
Ashland ........................324-0723
Mt. Olive Freewill Baptist Church
21610 State Route 3
Rush ............................928-9705
New Hope Baptist Church
2717 Carter Avenue
Ashland ........................324-1795
New Buckley Road
Freewill Baptist Church
1200 W. New Buckley Road
Ashland ........................329-2259
Plum Grove Baptist Church
812 Plum Grove Road
Greenup........................473-4743
Oak Street Freewill Baptist Church
2402 Oak Street
Flatwoods ....................836-5834
Pollard Baptist Church
Ashland ........................324-3626
Sandy City Freewill Baptist Church
988 Center Street
Catlettsburg..................739-6948
Burnaugh Baptist Church
29675 Mayo Trail Road
Catlettsburg..................739-4209
Rose Road Chapel
1014 West Rose Road
Meads ..........................928-9027
Second Freewill Baptist Church
2121 29th Street
Ashland ........................324-5447
Calvary Baptist Church
3339 13th Street
Ashland ........................325-2012
Route 5 Christian Baptist Church
7203 State Route 5
Ashland ........................928-7309
Chadwick’s Creek Baptist Church
5810 Brown Lane, Route 3
Catlettsburg..................739-8351
Second Baptist Church
4950 Williams Avenue
Ashland ........................324-5652
Thirteenth Street Freewill
Baptist Church
3430 13th Street
Ashland ........................325-8311
Crane Creek Baptist Church
84 Crane Court
Greenup........................473-2243
Temple Baptist Church
State Route 207
Flatwoods ....................836-6294
Fellowship Baptist Church
U. S. Route 23
South Shore ..................932-9505
Thirteenth Street Baptist Church
1812 Thirteenth Street
Ashland ........................324-7866
First Baptist Church Ashland
Ashland ........................324-3100
West Russell Christian
Baptist Church
431 Etna Street
Russell ..........................836-1579
© Don Kemper
APOSTOLIC
Little Jewell Old Regular
Baptist Church
204 Kentucky Street
Westwood ....................324-6799
First Baptist Church Flatwoods
1206 Bluegrass Street
Flatwoods ....................836-5022
First Baptist Church of South Shore
4915 James Hannah Drive
South Shore ..................932-4331
Gospel Light Baptist Church
1115 Trinity Lane
Ashland ........................928-0016
Hilltop Christian Baptist Church
713 Wheatley Road
Ashland ........................325-7255
Ironville Enterprise Baptist Church
1551 Donta Road
Ashland ........................928-2409
Bible Baptist Church
16503 State Route 3
Catlettsburg..................928-2022
Kenwood Missionary
Baptist Church
115 Crestview Drive
Russell ..........................836-6833
Blackburn Avenue Baptist Church
Ashland ........................325-7466
King’s Addition Baptist Church
266 King’s Addition Lane
South Shore ..................932-4741
Westwood Enterprise Baptist
Church
1820 Hoods Creek Pike
Westwood ....................329-2277
Wildwood Baptist Church
3414 Charles Street
Ashland ........................324-6771
BAPTIST - FREEWILL
Catlettsburg Freewill Baptist
Church
3700 Valley Street
Catlettsburg..................739-6166
Heritage Temple Freewill Baptist
Church
13136 U. S. Route 180
Ashland ........................928-4036
Hoods Creek Freewill Baptist
Church
4018 State Route 5
Ashland ........................325-8351
BAPTIST - INDEPENDENT
Crossroads Baptist Church
12649 U. S. Route 60
Ashland ........................929-5808
Faith Independent Baptist
6900 U. S. Route 60
Ashland ........................929-5808
BAPTIST - MISSIONARY
Garner Missionary Baptist Church
19231 State Route 3
Rush ............................928-2440
New Hope Missionary
Baptist Church
451 James E. Hannah Drive
South Shore ..................932-9163
Wurtland Missionary
Baptist Church
600 Center Street
Worthington ................836-5886
BAPTIST - SOUTHERN
BAPTIST CONVENTION
Central Baptist Church
600 29th Street
Ashland ........................325-3421
Fairview Baptist Church
2040 Main Street
Westwood ....................324-0669
First Baptist Church
916 Eastern Avenue
Worthington ................836-1988
700 Franklin Street
Raceland ......................836-1437
1116 East Main Street
Greenup........................473-9744
Bridges Christian Church
1402 Kenwood Drive
Russell ..........................836-8944
Westwood Church of God
349 McKnight Street
Ashland ........................324-5857
Meads ..........................928-8582
First Christian Church of
South Shore
U. S. 23 and Church Street
South Shore ..................932-6427
Wurtland Church of God
Wurtland ......................836-0557
First Baptist Church of Lloyd
3300 Church Street
Greenup........................473-9273
First Baptist Church Russell
901 Ashland Drive
Russell ..........................836-5111
Grace Baptist Church
2907 Greenbo Boulevard
Flatwoods ....................836-3922
Greenup Association of Baptist
Ashland ........................928-2063
Hyland Heights Baptist Church
7623 McComis Drive
Catlettsburg..................739-6813
Liberty Missionary Baptist Church
12835 Copley Road
Meads ..........................928-6611
Oakland Avenue Baptist Church
3265 Oakland Avenue
Catlettsburg..................739-4124
Rose Hill Baptist Church
1001 Winslow Road
Ashland ........................329-2821
Summit Missionary Baptist Church
Meads ..........................928-6551
Unity Baptist Church
2320 29th Street
Ashland ........................324-7157
CATHOLIC
Holy Family Church
Ashland ........................329-1607
St. Lawrence Mission
799 State Highway 1947
Greenup........................329-1607
CHRISTIAN
Greenup Christian Church
711 Main Street
Greenup........................473-9477
Old Orchard Church of Christ
Ashland ........................325-2778
Raceland Christian Church
210 Caroline Road
Raceland ......................836-9924
Westwood Christian Church
424 Wheatley Road
Westwood ....................329-2151
CHRISTIAN DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
First Christian Church
Ashland ........................324-5335
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Flatwoods Church of Christ
2100 Argillite Road
Flatwoods ....................836-4207
CHURCH OF GOD
Church of God Catlettsburg
105 36th Street
Catlettsburg..................739-5966
First Church of God
430 Main Street
South Shore ..................932-4276
Greenup Freedom Worship Church
of God
713 Highland Avenue
Greenup........................473-7909
Shawnee Church of God
1303 Beth Ann Drive
Flatwoods ....................836-4642
South Shore Church of God
85 Cecil Robbins Avenue
South Shore ..................932-6185
Beech Street Christian Church
1672 Beech Street
Ashland ........................324-1067
The Church of God
501 Crump Street
Raceland ......................836-1143
Boyd County Christian Church
6021 Harris Road
Meads ..........................929-9093
Vineyard Church of God
5701 Catletts Creek
Ashland ........................739-9572
CHURCH OF GOD ANDERSON,
INDIANA AFFILIATES
First Church of God
3500 South 29th Street
Ashland ........................324-7520
Grandview Church of God
4546 Sherwood Drive
Ashland ........................325-8840
Meade Station Church of God
1315 Marsh Hill Drive
Meads ..........................928-5263
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER-DAY SAINTS
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
1001 Kenwood Drive
Russell ..........................836-1272
EPISCOPAL
Calvary Episcopal Church
Ashland ........................325-2328
INDEPENDENT
NAZARENE
Argillite Church of the Nazarene
Route 1
Argillite........................ 473-3513
Ashland First Church of the
Nazarene
2201 Bath Avenue
Ashland ...................... 325-4631
Ashland Grace Church of the
Nazarene
2413 29th Street
Ashland ........................324-7223
Ashland Plaza Church of the
Nazarene
Russell ..........................836-8121
Cannonsburg Church of the
Nazarene
13500 Copley Road
Meads ..........................928-3770
Catlettsburg First Church of the
Nazarene
1400 Center Street
Catlettsburg..................739-5657
Catlettsburg Southside Church of
the Nazarene
426 36th Street
Catlettsburg..................739-6382
Durbin Church of the Nazarene
2841 U. S. Route 23
Catlettsburg..................739-8717
Moore Street Tabernacle
2608 Moore Street
Ashland ........................324-8877
First Church of the Nazarene
2310 Bellefonte Road
Flatwoods ....................836-1654
New Life Fellowship Church
418 Beech Street
Russell ..........................836-5594
Lloyd Church of the Nazarene
2729 Ohio River Road
Meads ..........................473-7279
JEHOVAH’S WITNESS
Kingdom Hall Christian
Congregation of Jehovah’s Witness
1251 Trinity Lane
Ashland ........................928-1581
LUTHERAN
Bethel Lutheran Church ELCA
Russell ..........................836-8608
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod
1320 Bath Avenue
Ashland ........................324-3515
Straight Creek Church of the
Nazarene
11017 State Route 5
Ashland ........................928-6770
Summit Church of the Nazarene
310 Summit Road
Meads ..........................928-6065
Twin Fork Church of the Nazarene
Catlettsburg..................739-6677
Worthington Church of the
Nazarene
920 Kentucky Avenue
Worthington ................836-5483
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
21st Street Tabernacle
2100 Greenup Avenue
Ashland ........................324-6677
Salt N Light Worship
2020 Carter Avenue
Ashland ........................325-8093
Christ Center Ministries
347 Etna Street
Russell ..........................833-5710
Faith Christian Assembly
1500 Argillite Road
Flatwoods ....................836-7238
Gateway Church
1701 Central Avenue
Ashland ........................324-4283
Gospel Temple
4401 State Route 3
Catlettsburg..................931-0612
Hillside Community Church
1100 Greenup Avenue
Ashland ........................922-5371
Hurricane Road Grace Church
3706 Hurricane Road
Ashland ........................326-1619
Insight Ministries
208 10th Street
Catlettsburg..................739-0015
King’s Way Church
311 17th Street
Ashland ........................325-5183
Strong Tower Worship Center
7212 Durbin Road
Catlettsburg..................739-0372
United Christian Holiness
Tabernacle
3700 State Route 5
Ashland ........................325-1123
PENTECOSTAL
Bear Creek Pentacostal Holiness
Church
Catlettsburg..................928-1277
Christ Temple Church
Ashland ........................324-3251
Christian Faith Outreach United
Pentecostal Church
2700 Herman Avenue
Ashland ........................326-1400
Bennetts Chapel United
Methodist Church
Route 784 Schultz Road
South Shore ..................932-9494
Mead Memorial United Methodist
Church
501 Boyd Street
Russell ..........................836-6274
First Assembly of God
400 U. S. Route 23
Raceland ......................836-9749
Cannonsburg Trinity United
Methodist Church
Meads ..........................928-9855
Melrose United Methodist Church
424 2nd Avenue
Worthington ................836-1477
First Pentecostal Church of Christ
Flatwoods ....................836-7260
International Pentecostal Church
of Christ
514 39th Street
Ashland ........................325-1182
Pentecostal Tabernacle
305 36th Street
Catlettsburg..................739-4055
True Vine Pentecostal Tabernacle
3016 Culp Creek Road
Argillite ........................473-3198
PENTECOSTAL - HOLINESS
Pentecostal Holiness Tabernacle
906 McCown Street
Flatwoods ....................833-9220
PRESBYTERIAN
Community Presbyterian Church
of Bellefonte
605 Bellefonte Princess Road
Ashland ........................324-6484
First Presbyterian Church Ashland
Ashland ........................324-4122
First Presbyterian Church Catlettsburg
2512 Broadway Street
Catlettsburg..................739-6011
Normal Presbyterian Church
Ashland ........................324-0382
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Seventh-Day Adventist Church
4009 Hart Street
Ashland ........................329-0133
UNITED METHODIST
Advance Memorial United
Methodist Church
Flatwoods ....................836-5634
Catlettsburg United Methodist
Church
2712 Louisa Street
Catlettsburg..................739-4642
Centenary United Methodist
Church
Ashland ........................324-4003
South Ashland United Methodist
Church
2203 29th Street
Ashland ........................324-6961
Sunshine United Methodist
Church
234 Tygarts Bend
South Shore ..................932-9296
Christ United Methodist Church
2335 Pollard Road
Ashland ........................329-8787
Whites Creek United Methodist
Church
7328 Whites Creek
Catlettsburg..................739-9435
Cyrus Chapel United Methodist
Church
7833 Durbin Road
Catlettsburg..................739-9029
Wurtland United Methodist
Church
503 Fulton Avenue
Greenup........................836-1544
East Fork United Methodist
20100 State Route 3
Rush ............................929-9022
Emma United Methodist Church
Main Street
Ashland ........................874-2516
First United Methodist Church Ashland
1811 Carter Avenue
Ashland ........................324-6159
First United Methodist Church South Shore
950 Main Street
South Shore ..................932-3525
Grace United Methodist Church Raceland
195 Caroline Road
Raceland ......................836-8344
Grassland United Methodist
Meads ..........................928-9219
VARIOUS DENOMINATIONS
Gospel Tabernacle Church of God
2732 Herman Avenue
Ashland ........................325-1741
WESLEYAN
Ashland Heights Wesleyan Church
2271 Sellars Street
Ashland ........................325-2176
Greenup Wesleyan Church
252 East 4th Avenue
South Shore ..................932-4222
Westwood Wesleyan Church
2400 Main Street
Ashland ........................324-9670
First
Presbyterian
Church
Ashland, Ky.
Greenup First United Methodist
Church
607 Main Street
Greenup........................473-9236
Hillcrest - Bruce United Methodist
Church
1819 Eloise Street
Ashland ........................324-5723
Wurtland First Church of the
Nazarene
619 Fulton Avenue
Wurtland ......................836-5331
BBuilding
uilding community
communiitty leaders
leaders
ooff a
allll a
ages
ges
iinn tthe
he Ashland
Ashland area!
area!
Leadership Development (CLD)
Community Leadership
CLD was the first leadership pr
ogrram in the state of Kentucky and has
ha
as been successful since its
program
inception in 1979. This is the premier
prem
mier program
program for new employees, individuals
ind
dividuals who have recently
recently
rrelocated
elocated or rreturned
eturned to our ar
ea aand
nd for lifelong rresidents
esidents to make valu
uable business contacts and
area
valuable
become familiar with our rregion
egion in a casual envir
onment.
environment.
CLD’
e:
CLD’ss six major goals ar
are:
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UvÃÌiÀ}Ê«ÌiÌ>ÊÛÕÌiiÀÃÊ>`
`ÊÃÕ««ÀÌiÀÃÊvÀÊÌiÊ>ViÊ>`ÊÌiiÀÊ
UvÃÌiÀ}Ê«ÌiÌ>ÊÛÕÌiiÀÃÊ>`ÊÃÕ««ÀÌiÀÃÊvÀÊÌiÊ>ViÊ>`ÊÌiÀÊ
non-pr
ofit agencies
non-profit
Participants in the pr
program
ogram gain
g
a greater
greater understanding of the resources
resources available in our community
communitty and develop deeper insights into the
t issues facing our region
region
thr
ough behind-the-scenes explorations
e
community. These are
are presented
presented
d through
through speakers, forums,
through
of business, gover
government,
nment, education and cultural aspects of our community.
field trips, training exer
exercises
cises and other activities.
Young
Y
oung Pr
o
Professionals
ofessiona
als Association
Fostering a young pr
ofessional workfor
ce between the agess of 21 and 39, the Ashland Allia
ance Y
oung
o
professional
workforce
Alliance
Young
Pr
ofessionals Association exis
sts to str
engthen the vitality of Ashlan
nd and surr
ounding ar
eas by pr
oviding a network
Professionals
exists
strengthen
Ashland
surrounding
areas
providing
of pr
ofessional development
t, social opportunity
opment, and community service pr
ograms.
professional
development,
opportunity,, economic devel
development,
programs.
Y
outh Leader
o
ship
Youth
Leadership
The Y
Youth
o
outh Leadership Program
Program increases
increases interaction between businesses
busine
esses and the youth in our
area.
ar
ea. Y
Youth
o
outh take part in sessions designed to educate them on community
com
mmunity issues, encourage
mutual rrespect,
espect, and rresult
esult in a sh
shared
ared concer
concern
n for a commitment to the advancement of Boyd
and Gr
eenup counties. It is the goal
go
oal of the Ashland Alliance to instill in these young people the
Greenup
rreponsibility
eponsibility for their own lives, an
and
nd the lives of others and society and
d to develop responsibilities
responsibilities
for leadership in each ar
area.
ea.
www.ashlandalliance.com
(606) 324-5111
The Ashland Alliance | 1730 Winchester Avenue | P. O. Box 830 Ashland | KY 41105-0830
Your Bank of Choice.
Member FDIC
Providing
Providing
g the Financia
Financial
al Resources
s
Tools
Your
Business
and T
ools
o s Needed to Build
B
Y
o
our Bus
siness
Your
Y
our small
small business
business dep
depends
ends o
on
n yyou
ou and
and having
having the
the fin
financial
ancial resources
resourcess
in place
place tto
oh
help
elp iitt ggrow.
row. L
Let
et H
Home
ome F
Federal
ederal b
bee yyour
our b
bank
ank of
of choice
choice for:
for:
O
peratingg C
apital
Operating
Capital
Eq
uipment Purchases
Purchases
Equipment
C
Commercial
ommercial R
Real
eal E
Estate
state
F
acility Expansion
Expansion
Facility
Asset Acquisition
Asset
Acquisition
Ch
ecking aand
nd Merchant
Mer
e chant Accounts
Accounts
Checking
Online
O
nline Business
Business Banking
Banking
aand
nd
d more!
moore!
Call
C
all aany
ny location
location ttoday!
odaay!
Ashland: (606)) 324-7196
Ashland:
Flatwoods:
F
latwoods: (6
(606)
06) 836-9822
Summit:
S
ummit: (606)
(6066) 928-0268
Greenup:
(606)
Gre
enup: (606
6) 473-0884
South
S
outh S
Shore:
hore: (606) 932-3185
Louisa:
L
ouisa: (606) 638-4579
Building
lasting relationships.
Ed Neely
Market President &
Senior Vice President
Head of Wealth Management
Beth Waugh
Assistant Vice President
Branch Manager Grayson
Ben D. Tackett, Jr.
Executive Vice President
Chief Lending Officer
Jason Suman
Vice President &
Business Banking Officer
Sandra Jackson
Vice President
Branch Manager Ashland
Hilma Harned
Branch Manager Russell
Daniel Cornett
Mortgage Loan
Originator
Jim Moore
Financial Consultant*
Citizens Financial Services
cnbonline.com
.OT &$)# )NSURED
.OT "ANK 'UARANTEED
-AY ,OSE 6ALUE
.OT A "ANK $EPOSIT
.OT 'UARANTEED BY !NOTHER 'OVERNMENT !GENCY
cnbonline.com
N
N
866.462.BANK
866.462.BANK
*Securities offered through LPL Financial, member FINRA/SIPC. Insurance products offered
thorugh LPL Financial or its licensed affiliates. Citizens National Bank and Citizens Financial
Services are not registered broker/dealers and are not affiliated with LPL Financial.
Member FDIC

ashland area magazine

Transcription

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