fugitive found in trailer park

Transcription

BREAKINGNEWS
@mountainadvocate.com
Thursday, January 29, 2015
VOL. 110 - NO. 24 | 2 SECTIONS, 14 PAGES
214 KNOX STREET • BARBOURVILLE, KY 40906
copy
75¢ per
FUGITIVE FOUND IN TRAILER PARK
BY BOBBIE
POYNTER
EDITOR
Knox County
deputies Claude
Hudson and
Keith Liford
received information Tuesday that
there were two
fugitives living in
the Poindexter
Trailer Park in
Barbourville. One
of the fugitives
was supposed to
be wanted out
of Florida and
the other from
Kentucky. The
deputies located Christopher
Bruner, 27, of
Barbourville, who
was wanted on a
Kentucky Parole
Violation warrant. The other
male was from
Florida; however,
no record of any
arrest warrants
could be verified
Knox County
Health Coalition
near death?
by the deputies
from that state or
any other.
During the
investigation, the
deputies also
located Julia A
Kirkland, 25, of
Hinkle. Kirkland
was wanted on
three Knox Coun-
ty bench warrants for theft by
deception stemming from bad
checks issued to
three separate
victims. Kirkland
was also charged
with hindering
prosecution and
apprehension
by attempting
to hide Bruner
inside the residence.
Both Bruner
and Kirkland
were lodged in
the Knox County Detention
Center.
Christopher Bruner
Julia Kirkland
Sheriff's Dept. cracking
down on meth labs
BY JAY NOLAN AND DAVID STEWART
Publisher
“Until further notice, we will not be having the
Knox County Health Coalition meetings.”
With that sentence, Robin Jones, FRYSC director,
ended her e-mail notice to 128 different individuals
associated with the local group.
Does this mean the end of the entire Knox County Health Coalition?
“I hate this,” said Brenda Graham, Director of
Nursing for Knox County Hospital. “The health coalition has done a lot.” She mentioned the bicycle
and walking track on Manchester Street, and the
exercise equipment installed at Thompson Park as
examples.
While health care remains a top concern of all
Knox County residents, according to recent surveys, finding a qualified leader for the health care
coalition has been tough. Jones opened her message to the media and coalition members by saying: “We are postponing coalition meetings for lack
of a leader… When asked at the last meeting if anyone was willing to take on the Chairperson role, we
had no one to
SEE COALITION, PAGE 3A
do it.”
Hammons retires
after 30 years
Photos courtesy of Knox County Sheriff’s Office
Above: Knox County Sheriff ’s deputies arrested four people at this residence in Cannon for manufacturing meth. Insert: Five
working meth labs were found in the residence along with finished meth, marijuana and drug paraphernalia.
Six nabbed in two separate raids
Meth labs found in Cannon
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
SEE HAMMONS, PAGE 3A
Photo courtesy of Robbie Cobb
Pictured from left to right are (front row) Kathy Dozier,
Debbie Hammons, (back row) Robbie Cobb, Doug Dozier, Helen Strong, David Thompson, Jim Baker
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
Lots of hugs, kisses
and tears followed
Debbie Hammons out
of City Hall Friday as
she officially retired –
for the second time.
Hammons, 61, has
been at Barbourville
City Hall since 1975.
She was the city clerk
until she retired the
first time in December 2005. After eight
months of rest and
relaxation, Debbie
Hammons had enough
and was ready to go
back to work.
“I was bored to
death,” said Hammons. “I was so happy
to return to city hall
in 2006 when Mayor
Thompson asked me
to come back part time
as assistant city clerk.
I’ll be forever grateful
to him.”
Hammons has outlasted seven different
mayors, each with a
totally different personality and each with his
own priorities.
“I’ve never had any
problem with any
of our mayors,” said
Hammons. “They just
expected us to do our
jobs and continue to
do what was best for
the city and its citizens.”
Of all the major
changes to the city of
Barbourville during her
time at city hall, Hammons is most proud
of two major projects
completed in the city.
“I was so glad to see
the flood wall erected,”
she said. “This has taken a load off of everyone’s minds. After the
last flood, it’s a wonder
Four people were arrested Tuesday,
Jan. 20, by the Knox County Sheriff ’s
Department for manufacturing methamphetamine.
Knox County Deputies Claude Hudson and Keith Liford responded to a
report of methamphetamine being
manufacturing at a residence on
Jordan Lane in Cannon. Upon arrival,
the deputies noted several indicators
that meth was being manufactured
there.
After serving a search warrant,
deputies found five working meth
of a controlled substance, possession
labs throughout the house, along with of drug paraphernalia, and possesa quantity of finished methamphetsion of marijuana.
amine, a small amount of marijuana
A Knox County warrant was also
and assorted drug paraphernalia.
served on Randy Rice, charging him
Arrested were William Frank Gray,
with failure to appear on a public
36, of Cannon, Cassandra Brown, 35,
SEE METH, PAGE 3A
of Barbourville,
Randy Rice, 38,
of Green Road,
and Marta Leo
Bush, 35, of
Cannon. All were
charged with
manufacturing
methamphetWilliam Gray
Randy Rice
Cassandra Gray Marta Lea Brown
amine, possession
Pulitzer Prize nominee Mary Stanton
encourages students to 'take flight'
BY ANDY POWELL
For the Mountain Advocate
Union College alum
and Pulitzer Prize nominee Mary Stanton likened
one’s course through life
to that of an eagle “riding
the winds of change” and
urged students to take
flight in the world.
Stanton was the featured speaker at the spring
convocation at Union
College. She returned to
campus after 42 years, the
latter of which have been
spent as a civil rights jourPhoto by Jay Stancil nalist and author. Her
Mary STanton speaks at Union College's convocation ceremo- 1998 book, From Selma
ny.
to Sorrow: The Life and
Death of Viola Liuzzo, was
nominated in 1999 for a
Pulitzer Prize.
Stanton told students
that in order to fly, eagles
are poised with great flexibility while in air. As the
current of wind changes,
so does the eagle’s pattern. Eagles soar, they drift
and they glide, she said.
“Life demands the
same flexibility from each
of us,” Stanton added, and
that, “riding the winds of
change can be both exhilaSEE UNION, PAGE 3A
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THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, January 29, 2015 n 3A
New Chamber officers elected
Photo by Jay Nolan
Corey Chesnut (left) and Darren West, pictured above,
were elected as President and 1st Vice President respectively, of the Knox County Chamber for 2015. Other officers for 2015, (not pictured) but also elected at the meeting Tuesday afternoon were: Brian Abner, 2nd VP, Joni
Croley, Secretary, and Joann Maybrier, Treasurer.
HAMMONS
FROM PAGE 1A
anyone stayed in Barbourville. It just goes to show
you what a strong town
this is.”
The floodwall has certainly made Barbourville
safer, but Hammons sees
her city from a different
perspective.
“I have continued to be
in awe of the many improvements and beautification projects that have
take place in Barbourville
over the last 30 years,” said
Hammons. “It makes us
all proud to have visitors
come into our city.”
Hammons says she is
looking forward to spending more time with her
grandchildren and helping
to take care of her elderly parents. But, she will
always miss the camaraderie of those with whom
she’s worked for so many
years at city hall.
“I’ve enjoyed the work
and I’ve enjoyed the people,” she said. “However,
I’m confident they will continue to carry on without
me. I think I’m ready this
time.”
Debbie Hammons has
been married to her husband, Lyle, for 23 years.
Lyle is the former owner
of H&R Auto Sales in Gray.
They have three children,
Byron Hammons, of London, who works at Aisin,
Chris Mills and his wife
Karen, of Gray - Chris Mills
currently works for Surplus Sales. - and Matthew
Mills, of Hydrick, who is a
disabled United States Air
Force veteran.
They have four grandchildren, Tyler Mills, 16, a
sophomore at Lynn Camp;
Katie Mills, 14, an eighth
grader at Corbin Independent; Halle Mills, 12, a sixth
grader at Corbin Independent; and Jackson Mills, 8,
who is in the second grade,
also at Corbin Independent.
METH
FROM PAGE 1A
intoxication/controlled
substance charges.
There was also an
active Fayette County
warrant on Marta Bush,
charging her with failure
to appear on possession
of marijuana charges.
All four were lodged in
the Knox County Detention Center.
Fifth District Constable Carl Bolton assisted
the deputies during the
investigation and arrests.
The meth labs were
disposed of by Kentucky
State Police Drug Enforcement/Special Investiga-
UNION
FROM PAGE 1A
rating and terrifying.”
When exiting college,
Stanton found her time to
soar. She and her husband
left Union College and
headed back to New York.
There, she would enter the
workforce and continue
her education. Her husband started a business.
They strived to have children and follow the American dream.
The winds of change,
however, abruptly halted
her soar through life in the
1990’s. She lost her job, lost
her husband and encountered “terrifying change.”
It was the drift that defined the next period of her
life. Stanton took the time to
reflect upon her early life in
New York in the late 1960’s.
Most of those recollections
brought her back to the
evening news and continued stories of the Vietnam
War, the Civil Rights Movement and violence-wrought
On Jan. 16, Knox County
Deputy Sheriff Keith Liford
received an anonymous
tip of a possible meth
lab on Arbor Dr. in Gray.
Deputy Liford and Consta-
ble Carl Bolton responded
and contacted the owner.
After receiving permission
to search the residence, a
container of white powdered substance and a
container of prescription
pills were found attached
to a ring of keys, as well
as, a partially cooked pill
on a can and two syringes.
Officers found a one
step meth lab inside a
truck in the driveway and
arrested the owner, Billy
Ray Lowe, 34, of Gray,
charging him with manufacturing methamphetamine and other various
drug related charges.
Ryan Taylor, 34, of Gray,
attempted to flee out a
window when the officers arrived. He was also
demonstrations regarding
the two causes.
It was then she recalled
the nightly news accounting of the death of Viola
Liuzzo, a white housewife
who was murdered for
answering Dr. King’s call.
Liuzzo joined the Selma
marches and was killed by
the Ku Klux Klan for her involvement. A massive FBI
cover up of the crime, as
well as defamation of Liuzzo, followed.
“President Johnson said
she went to Alabama to
answer the call of justice,”
Stanton told the student
body. “And, at that point,
she became one of the
most controversial of all the
Selma martyrs.”
This began Stanton’s foray into writing and a process in which she “wanted
to clarify recollections of
those news events.” She
wanted to share a forgotten moment in civil rights
history, but encountered so
much more.
“There you have my tes-
tament to flight,” Stanton
said. “Now, it is your turn.”
During her visit, Stanton
also returned a Robert Frost
book, one that she has held
overdue from the library for
42 years. She joked that a
library annex could be built
in her name using the late
fees. She also spent time
meeting with faculty and
participating in classroom
activities with Union students.
In addition to Stanton’s
speech, spring convocation
also featured a recognition
ceremony for Marie Cirillo,
Co-Founder of the Clearfork
Community Institute. Cirillo came to Appalachia in
1967 helping local families
thrive through education,
construction of homes and
businesses and self-sustainability. Cirillo was recognized for her support to
the Appalachian region by
Union President Marcia
Hawkins, Ph.D.
Cirillo told a story of taking several Appalachian
students, whom had never
tions personnel.
A disabled elderly
female identified as
the mother of accused
William Gray was also
present at the residence.
She was treated by Knox
County E. M. S. personnel
and transported to a residence in Flat Lick.
An anonymous tip led
to the arrest of two Gray
men for manufacturing
methamphetamine.
Anonymous tip
leads to meth lab
Billy Lowe
Ryan Taylor
arrested and charged with
possession of drug paraphernalia.
Kentucky State Police Drug Enforcement/
Special Investigations
personnel were called to
the scene to disarm and
dispose of the meth lab.
Taylor and Lowe were
also served with active
bench warrants for failure
to pay fines.
The two were both
lodged in the Knox County Detention Center.
been out of the mountains,
to Washington D.C. for a
conference. One of the students was astounded, upon
his arrival in the nation’s
Capitol, that there were
more people than trees.
To close convocation,
Union College was presented the Golden Can award
on behalf of the Kentucky
Harvest Southeast. Each
year through the program,
Union competes against
area colleges in a food drive
to support needy families.
Union College collected
more than 4,000 pounds of
food this year, once again
contributing greatly to the
community’s cause. This
was the fourth continuous
year Union was presented
with the award.
“You’re achievement is
so much more than a trophy,” said Kentucky Harvest
Southeast Treasurer Jim
Revoir. “It’s about caring,
a community and coming
together to help those in
need.”
Nat’l Guard rep urges chamber to look for ways to help veterans
Photo by Jay Nolan
Lisa Roark, Family Assistant
Specialist speaks with the
Knox County Chamber.
BY JAY NOLAN
Publisher
“If anyone knows of a
veteran that is homeless,
please let me know. Our
goal is to get them help.“
That is one of several
requests Lisa Roark, Family
COALITION
FROM PAGE 1A
Belinda Prichard from
the health department resigned as chair of the coalition late in 2014. Coalition
Vice-chairman Josh Callahan, head of the Barbourville Utility Commission,
has been acting as temporary chair at the meetings.
However, he told the members he felt the chair of the
health coalition should be
a health care professional.
Also, the retirement of an
engineer added more time
to his duties at the Utility Commission. All this,
combined with his recent
appointment to the health
department board, “keep
Assistance Specialist, for
the Kentucky National
Guard, made as she spoke
to the Knox County chamber members on Tuesday.
Roark, who is also the
spouse and mother of National Guard Soldiers, challenged the membership to
help in other ways as well.
“Often, military members
are proud. They won’t ask
for help.” She said, adding,
“if you have employees,
friends or just know someone who is in the guard,
or was a veteran, and they
need help, that is what we
are here for.”
Roark told the chamber
she serves the Southeastern Kentucky region, and
is one of 10 Kentucky
National Guard Family
Assistance Specialist statewide. Her agency provides
assistance in six different
areas: Legal resources and
referrals, Military ID Cards,
Financial resources and
referrals, Crisis intervention and referrals, Tricare
resource and referrals, and
community information
and out reach services.
She also reminded the
chamber member members of the sacrifices local
guard members have
made. In addition to giving
up one weekend a month
and two to three weeks
each summer for annual
training, some local guard
soldiers have completed
a six-month deployment
to Belgium, a 16-month
deployment to Iraq, plus
another six-month deployment to Iraq. Many members have done all three of
those deployments according to Roark.
“Our members and their
families sacrifice a lot to
serve our county. I know
that personally,” Roark
said, adding her husband,
Terry, had completed all
three deployments as part
of his 26 years of service.
Roark also told the
group, “Most Guard
members need more than
their guard pay to make
ends meet. However,
some of them sometimes
have trouble finding a full
time job.” To help them,
Roark announced that her
organization is hosting a
job fair. It will be March
5 and will be held in the
London National Guard
Armory, located behind
the Kentucky State police
office. She noted that
KCEOC, and several other
agencies from the region
will be in the event, which
is open to the public and
him from conducting the
meetings.” Jones reported.
Several local groups
came together years ago
and founded the Knox
County Health Care Coalition. Susan Liford, recently retired as Director
of the Health Department,
was instrumental in bringing the group to life. But,
according to Jones’ message, the new Health Department Director has
been approached and she
does not have any plans to
put someone in that position at this time.
This Knox County Health
Coalition has been going
strong for many years and
has made a lot of improvements in our community
for everyone wanting to
improve their chances of
living a longer and healthier life,” said Jones. “Belinda Prichard had great
vision of a healthy community, and she inspired a lot
of people to get involved.
That was evidenced by the
large number of people
who attended our meetings on a regular monthly
basis.
“Besides having a chairperson with the time and
energy to promote so many
initiatives, we will need
a fiscal agent if we are to
continue getting grants
to provide increased resources in our community.
Two key members were
selected to approach the
new director of the Health
Department, (which they
did), but we still have no
solution except to suspend
the coalition until these issues can be resolved.”
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Any employer wishing to
participate in the event, for
free, can contact her at:
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“We want to encourage
local businesses to hire
guard members and veterans.” Roark reminded the
crowd.
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OPINIONS
“The test of democracy is
freedom of criticism.”
- David Ben-Gurion
Looking for new leaders in Knox County and beyond
“The first responsibility of a leader
is to define reality. The last is to say
thank you. In between, the leader is
a servant.”
- Max DePree
Leadership, or the lack
of it, seems to be in the
news a lot this week. At
least six different people
filed as candidates by
Tuesday’s deadline, all
seeking to lead our state
as the next governor. Locally, Leadership Tri-County, the leadership development group serving
Knox, Laurel and Whitley
Counties, announced
they were recognizing the
From the
Publisher
Jay Nolan
[email protected]
late Charley Green Dixon
with a special memorial
tribute at their upcoming
banquet. In addition, they
announced Dr. Mike Colegrove from the University of the Cumberlands and
their Leader of the year.
Unfortunately, the Knox
County Health Coalition
is now floundering, and
could fall apart, due to
lack of leadership.
This group was formed
to improve the health of a
decidedly unhealthy community. Our county ranks
high in illegal drug use,
obesity, teen pregnancy,
heart disease, smoking
issues, and diabetic complications. Clearly there
is a need for this group,
focused on addressing
these problems in our
community.
Plus, to date, the local
coalition has accomplished much. From walking tracks to exercise and
playground equipment,
many tangible examples
of their success are plainly
visible. Less visible, but
equally important is their
combined knowledge
base, experience, and vast
network of personal and
professional contacts required for this “behind the
scenes” work. Properly
led, this group could make
a real difference for our
county and region.
As the opening quote
of this column reminds
us, leadership often
requires being a servant.
With a daughter in med-
ical school, I understand
something about how
challenging the health
care field is today. Most
health care professionals
have studied intensively
and extensively to earn
certifications and degrees.
They have struggled and
worked hard to earn positions that are challenging, time consuming and
demanding. So I understand their reluctance to
volunteer the time, effort
and energy required to
lead such an important,
complex group. Plus,
changing a culture is hard,
slow work.
Yet, I really hope one
of our talented, qualified
and community minded
leaders will step forward.
Because, without a committed servant leader, I
think the coalition will
vanish. Knox County will
lose an organization that
was slowly, but successfully, changing our entire
culture – for the better.
I think that would be a
great loss. What do you
think?
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214 Knox Street • Barbourville, KY 40906
www.mountainadvocate.com
Phone (606) 546-9225 • Fax (606) 546-3175
Jay Nolan, Publisher ....................................... [email protected]
Wanda McCreary, Advertising Director ....... [email protected]
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Charles Myrick, Graphics & Web Dir. [email protected]
Dennis Mills, Sports ........................................ [email protected]
David Stewart, Staff Writer ....................... [email protected]
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Letters to the Editor
Drug abuse is growing in Knox County
As I was thinking about
Jan. 26 through Feb. 1 being
National Drug Facts Week,
I began to think about the
substance abuse issues in
our community. Sadly, we
have a substance abuse
epidemic.
When I was growing up
the biggest problem was
alcohol abuse. A few people in our community were
well known as bootleggers
or drunks. When I was in
college, students began
smoking marijuana. Now
I hear about every kind of
drug and so many overdoses affecting people from all
walks of life. I know three
professional people who
have lost their jobs and
licenses due to substance
abuse.
A Knox County Hospital
Emergency Room nurse
shared that they have an
average of one overdose
a day. Almost daily people
come into the County Attor-
ney’s Office needing help
with family members who
have an addiction. They
are so concerned that their
loved one is going to die.
Just this week I heard of a
young gentleman that died
either directly or indirectly
as a result of substance
abuse. I knew of this man
and the struggles he had
with drugs. He had a child
that he loved dearly. I was
hoping his love for his child
would motivate him to stay
clean. The dreaded drugs
won the battle. They made
him someone he did not
want to be. Now a life is cut
short, and a child is without
a father.
Jobs are lost. Families are
broken. Happiness is gone.
There are more deaths
from overdoses in Kentucky
than by automobile accidents.
Claudia Gibson
Greenwood
Why is Prayer on the Square important?
There is a banner attached to the handicap
railing on the front of the
County Courthouse in Barbourville that has become
too familiar. The banner
served a wonderful purpose when it was first displayed, drawing attention to
a monthly gathering of folks
serious about prayer. They
were serious about specific
prayer—prayer crying out to
our Creator and Savior and
Protector for intervention in
the “serious” issues buffeting our city, county and
region. This gathering on
every 1st day of the month
is made up of a unique
group of people. They are
individuals pulled together
not because they are members of committed groups
with a common agenda,
but more individuals from
all over the region drawn to
the meeting because they
are prompted by a need
to present our cares to a
Caring God as a community
of like minded and like burdened believers. We gather
to encourage each other
and strengthen the petitions
of citizens of two countries
wanting blessings, healing,
and protection for this our
earthly homes.
The banner we began
talking about is now much
overlooked. It is understandable because it has
become part of the landscape having been viewed
in the same place, wording,
color, for over 5 years. But
its message is still important. We need to gather
and as the Greater Body of
Christ link arms and raise
our voices in synergism
(multiplied power because
we lift together) to our God
because many needs are
still pressing. We believe
that God is pleased and
honored by our gathering
and will hear our concerns
and move on our petitions.
He is a just Judge, a Righteous Governor, a generous
Creator, and a Compassionate Father.
The 1st day of the month
presents some logistical
problems when the 1st falls
on a Sunday or a Wednesday (as it does 5 times this
year). It is often impossible
to relocate our church
services to the middle of
Barbourville on those days.
As a pastor I understand
the limitations. However
we believe a wonderful
solution would be a prayer
team commissioned by
the individual churches to
be a small representative
presence on those conflicting times to both carry
their churches burdens
and share back with their
churches what they have
received from that meeting.
We have tried to make our
gatherings as non sectarian
as possible but invite all
who are followers of Christ
to join together regularly.
This Sunday evening at
7pm, Feb. 1, at the Knox
County Courthouse, Barbourville, is our next Prayer
on the Square. (I wonder
if repositioning the banner
might help?...)
Spring is almost here — time to spruce up your house and get rid
of your clutter. But this year, don’t confine your spring cleaning to
your home and yard. Why not “freshen up” your investment portfolio atAs
the
same
time?
you’ve
no doubt
noticed, your trips to the gas station have been a lot more pleasant
Ofthese
course,
you months.
can’t There’s
just take
a mop
broom
your
past several
not much
doubt and
that low
oil pricestohave
beenbrokerage
welcome to
statement.
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some
the same
principles
apply to your basic
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spring
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ments.
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Consider
suggestions:
years, whatthe
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respond
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ways to
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even if the overall
effect
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positive. For
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you businesses
had hoped
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long-term
goals,
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suchor
as no
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goods
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speak
with
a financial
advisor.
spondbe
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gas. But
the picture
might be quite
a bit different for energy
companies.of your duplicates. If you went through your house care•Dispose
could
spend be
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of time and effort
trying tomany
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fully,You
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In fact,
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how many
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listen
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If you situation.
lookedYetatthere’s
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lesson to be
learned
here:
Don’t you
overreact
to temporary
developments.
recent
in
portfolio
the
same
way,
might
be surprised
by The
some
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no one
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other factors may
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the financial markets.
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not
can’t reconfigure
on particular
events, whatever
they maybe
bea—defoil
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is booming,
but it could
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fluctuations, affects
political squabbles
at home, natural
disasters
in faraway
inite
if a downturn
the industry
to which
these
comlands, and
so on. Always look for ways to diversify your holdings.
panies
belong.
If you
can keep from beingby
overly
influenced
by specific
events, you
be able
gain at
While
diversification,
itself,
cannot
guarantee
a may
profit
or toprotect
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benefits:
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by not making
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against
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•Put
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time,
and almost
you’re
rate on your investments. Second, you’ll find that if you aren’t always thinking about what’s goof it, the spaces in your home can get “out of balance.” Perhaps you
ing on in the world today, you can focus your investment efforts more intensely on where you
have
too many chairs in one corner, or maybe your new desk takes up
to be tomorrow. The most successful investors set long-term goals and don’t focus on
toowant
much
space in your home office. With some rearranging, howfactors they cannot control, such as oil prices, interest-rate changes or other economic events.
ever, you can get things back in order. The same need for rearrangeInstead, these investors make adjustments, as necessary, to accommodate changes in their
ment may apply to your portfolio, which might have become
goals as well as other changes, such as revisions in tax laws — but they basically stick to their
unbalanced,
with too much of one investment and too little of another.
same approach for the long term.
This So
situation
could undermine your financial strategy, especially if
be aware of low oil prices, but don’t get so “pumped” about them that you sludge up your
theconsistent
imbalance
means you are taking on too much risk or, conversely,
investment strategy — because that strategy has the energy to keep you moving
if your
have
become too conservative to provide the growth
toward holdings
your important
objectives.
you need. So, look for ways to restore your portfolio to its proper balance. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.
By giving your portfolio an annual spring cleaning, you can help
www.edwardjones.com
make sure it’s up-to-date, suited to your needs and
well-positioned to
help you make progress toward your key financial goals. And you
can do it all without going near a dust cloth.
This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward
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McDonald’s honors Barbourville general
manager with prestigious national award
Teresa Price receives 2015 Ray Kroc Award
Lexington – Barbourville, KY is home to
one of the nation’s top
McDonald’s restaurant
managers. Teresa Price
recently received the Ray
Kroc Award, an annual
performance-based award
that recognizes the top
performing McDonald’s
restaurant managers in
the country. Named after
McDonald’s Corporation
founder Ray Kroc, the
award was established
fourteen years ago in 1999
to honor hardworking
managers in both corporate owned and independently owned and operated restaurants – those
who make Ray Kroc’s
vision of excellence come
to life in restaurants and
for customers each day.
A select 142 managers
from all across the nation
were chosen this year
to receive the Ray Kroc
Award, an honor that
comes with a cash prize,
a Ray Kroc award trophy,
ring and pin and a trip to
Chicago for an awards
gala in March hosted by
McDonald’s USA President, Mike Andres.
Ray Kroc built the
McDonald’s business on
the belief that greatness
can only be achieved
through the dedication
and support of a Company’s people. The award
was named after him
based on his commitment
to people and recognizing
their contributions to the
organization he helped
establish. Each year, this
prestigious award is given
to the top 1 percent of
U.S. general managers
from both independently
owned and operated and
company owned restaurants to recognize their
superior performance and
achievement.
“Teresa is being honored with the coveted
Ray Kroc Award is a true
testament to her unwavering commitment to
excellence, building our
business and taking care
of our customers’ needs
each and every day,” said
McDonald’s Local Owner/
Operator, Susan Mann
“We are truly proud to
have Teresa as part of our
McDonald’s family and
commend her on this truly
amazing accolade.”
Price has worked at the
independently owned
and operated Barbourville
McDonald’s for 25 years as
a valued manager. She is
also a very involved employee, which reinforces
her commitment to being
a contributing member of
the community as well as
a valued employee.
Winners of the Ray
Kroc Award run high
performing and profitable restaurants that
meet McDonald’s critical
customer standards of
Quality, Service and Clean-
Photo submitted
Pictured from left to right are Donna Fridenmaker, McDonald’s field service, Susan Mann,
local owner operator, John McDonald, McDonald’s field service, Teresa Price, Ray Kroc
winner and McDonald’s store manager and Shane Smith, local director of operations.
liness. They have strong
business knowledge and
achieve superior results
in restaurant operations,
people management and
building the business. As
a recognized leader in the
restaurant, they develop a
restaurant team focused
on ensuring customers get
a fast, accurate and friendly experience every visit.
McDonald’s owner/operators or regional staff nominate restaurant managers
for the Ray Kroc Award to
recognize their hard work,
dedication and commit-
ment to McDonald’s. From
there, a selection committee of representatives
from McDonald’s Operations, Training and Human
Resources select the top
one percent of General
Managers for the Ray Kroc
Award.
Union basketball team UNITE rep talks about
holds youth camp
“Life with a Record”
Photo by Claudia Greenwood
Union College Boys Basketball Coach Kevin Burton speaks to the youth of Knox County
UPWARD/UNITE Basketball League at First Baptist Church.
BY CLAUDIA GREENWOOD
The Knox County
UPWARD/UNITE Basketball League held a free
basketball camp for all
area youth ages 5-12 on
Sunday afternoon, Jan.
18, at Barbourville First
Baptist Church. The camp
was led by Union College
Boys Basketball Coach
Kevin Burton, his staff,
and team.
Many of the young participants were in awe of
team members over sixfoot tall assisting them.
UPWARD and UNITE
volunteers are very appreciative of the Union team
for conducting the camp.
Coach Burton invited
everyone to attend and
support Union College
basketball games. He
even told the youth that
were involved with the
program that they could
have free admittance to
Union’s boys’ games.
The UPWARD practices
will begin the week of
Feb. 2 with the first games
scheduled for Feb. 14.
More than 200 youth
have enrolled for the
program.
Kentucky State Police Citizens Police
Academy applications now available
Special to the Mountain
Advocate
Kentucky State Police,
Post 10, is now accepting
applications for the 2015
Kentucky State Police
Citizens Police Academy.
The 10-week academy is
slated to begin on March
10th and conclude May
19th. Students will meet
Tuesdays from 6:00 to 8:00
PM where they will learn
about the many aspects of
the Kentucky State Police
including patrol, criminal
investigations, and drug
investigations. Students
will also get to take part
in simulated law enforcement training during the
course.
The Ten week Academy
plus the graduation will
be held at Pineville High
School in Bell County.
Applications can be
obtained by contacting
the Kentucky State Police,
Post 10 at 606-573-3131.
Anyone 18 years of age
living within the Kentucky
State Police, Post 10 district is welcome to apply.
There is no cost to attend.
Class size will be limited
to the first 20 approved
applications. http://www.
kentuckystatepolice.
org/posts/press/2015/
word/post_10_application.doc or http://www.
kentuckystatepolice.org/
posts/press/2015/word/
post_10_electronic_application.doc
Once completed, applications can be mailed to:
Att: Trooper Shane
Jacobs
3319 S. U.S. Hwy 421
Harlan, KY 40831
Photo by Claudia Greenwood
Union College Boys Basketball Coach Kevin Burton speaks to the youth of Knox County
UPWARD/UNITE Basketball League at First Baptist Church.
BY CLAUDIA GREENWOOD
Operation UNITE’s Carl
Varney once again spoke
recently to a group of parents about youth having
“Life with a Record.”
Approximately 50
adults gathered at the
Barbourville First Baptist
Church Courtyard learning how teens can easily
get into trouble, even
innocently. Social media
has been the cause of
much bullying, child
pornography distribution,
and deaths of youth.
“Many of our teens
think that using Yik-Yak,
Snap Chat, and even
Facebook information
cannot be seen except
for those intended.
Since some of the information disappears after
a short time off of their
technical device, teens
feel they are safe,” Varney
explained.
Varney shared that using such media sources
puts all of the information
into the media’s database and can legally be
used by the owner of the
database. The postings
can also be tracked
back to the device that it
was posted on. He also
shared other interesting
information about drugs;
in our area the average
AUTO
HOME
LIFE
BUSINESS
first use of drugs is at age
11; most youth get their
first drugs from home
medicine cabinets or
from friends; most all
drug users began their
substance abuse use
with cigarettes, alcohol,
or marijuana; and more
people in Kentucky die
from prescription drug
overdoses than from
automobile accidents.
Plans are in the works
for Varney to speak to
students at Knox County schools in the near
future.
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For Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE
- 3 bedroom, 1 bath
on Sycamore Street
in Barbourville. 606528-3327.
23t2p+w
HOUSE FOR SALE
- Doublewide plus
8 acres on KY 223,
call between 10 a.m.
- 1 p.m. 606-5953450.
23t2p+w
For Rent
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom, 1 bath trailer.
$450 per month.
Also, 3 bedroom, 1
bath house - 2 miles
from town. $600 per
month. Call 5457722 or 5467452.
24+2p
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom trailer - Free
heat. $350 per
month.
Also old
trailer, needs work
-free heat. Will trade
work for rent. Call
546-7558
24+2p
FOR RENT - 2 &
3 bedroom mobile
homes in Flatlick.
HUD approved. No
animals.
Please,
Contact Lewis Gray/
Gray Rentals 606627-0824.
24+t2ptw
FOR RENT - 2 and
3 bedroom trailers,
incity limits, HUD
approved, no pets,
washer/dryer hookups. call 546-9638
243t2p
FOR RENT - 2 Bedroom, 1 bath moile
home, newly remodled. No pets. Deposit required. Hinkle, KY. Applieances
furnished. 546-2917
or 627-1279.
24t1p
FOR RENT - 3
bed, 1 bath trailer,
112 Farmer Lane,
450.00 mo. HUD accepted. 545-7722.
23t1p
FOR RENT - Nice
2 bedroom, 2 bath
MH, central heat/
air, stove/refrigeraotr, deck, large
lawn, storage building, HUD approved.
734-635-0603,
or
606-627-1087.
22t1p
FOR RENT- 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide with large
attached
garage
and porches on a
large lot. $450 plus
deposit 546-4019.
24t4p
FOR RENT- 3 bedroom mobile home,
close to Walmart.
HUD approved. No
pets. Deposit required. Also, 2 bedroom trailer. Call
545-3911.
24t4p
FOR RENT - 2
bedroom apt., HUD
accepted. Washer/
dryer hookup. 5466053, no answer
leave message.
21t8p
FOR RENT - 1 bedroom, newly remodled apartment. Furnished with washer/
dryer, dishwasher,
central heat/air. Call
606-546-3065
24t1p
Jobs
D&L Cleaning
Honest hard workers will clean and
deep clean your
house or business
606-545-8042 or
606-619-1158
23t2p+w
Notice
KNOX COUNTY UTILITY
COMMISSION
The Knox Co. Utility
Community Commission
has cheduled it’s regular meetings for the 1st
Tuesday of each month
at 5:30 pm at the Knox
Co. Fiscal Courtroom in
Barbourville.
24t1c
Public Notice
Notice is hereby given
that Jim Hall, PO Box
128, Barbourville, Kentucky 40906, has filed
an application with the
Energy and Environment
Cabinet to construct a
crossing across Fighting
Creek to access property.
The property is located
approximately 0.4 miles
SW of US 25E intersection with Treuhaft Blvd,
0.1 miles SE of Treuhaft
Blvd on Fighting Creek.
Any comments or objections concerning this
application shall be directed to: Kentucky Division of Water, Surface
Water Permit Branch,
Flood Plain Management
Section, 200 Fair Oaks
Lane, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601. Phone: (502)
564-3410.
24t3p
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF BOND
RELEASE
In accordance with
KRS 350.093, notice is
hereby given that Nally
& Hamilton Enterprises,
Inc., P.O. Box 157, Bardstown, Kentucky 40004
has applied for a Phase I
Bond Release on Increments 27 28, 29, 31 and
32 of Permit No 8610479 which was last issued November 08, 2013.
Increment No. 27 covers an area of approximately 29.30 acres of
surface area. Increment
No. 28 covers an area
of approximately 13.30
acres of surface area.
Increment 29 covers an
area of approximately
27.40 acres of surface
area. Increment No. 31
covers as area of approximately 16.10 acres of
surface area. Increment
32 covers an area of approximately 23.60 acres
of surface area.
The permit area is
approximately 0.5 mile
south from Tye Fork
Road’s junction with KY
225, 0.1 mile south of
Wolfe Pen Branch and located approximately 0.47
mile south of Kayjay in
Knox County.
The bond now in effect Increment no. 27 is
a surety in the amount
of $110,400.00 of which
approximately 60% of
the original amount of
$110,400.00 is to be included in this application
for release. The bond
now in effect for Increment no. 28 is a surety in
the amount of $46,300.00
of which approximately
60% of the original
amount of $46,300.00
is to be included in this
application for release.
The bond now in effect
for Increment no. 29 is
a surety in the amount
of $103,000.00 of which
approximately 60% of
the original amount of
for release. The bond now
in effect for Increment
no. 31 is a surety in the
amount of $58,600.00 of
which approximately 60%
of the original amount of
for release. The bond now
in effect for Increment
no. 32 is a surety in the
amount of $90,000.00 of
which approximately 60%
of the original amount of
for release.
This is the final advertisment for the application. Reclamation work
performed included: All
mining area was backfilled and graded with all
highwalls eliminated and
the area was seeded, this
work was completed in
the fall of 2011.
Written comments,
objection and request for
a public hearing or informal conference must be
filed with the Director, Division of Field Services,
#2 Hudson Hollow Complex, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601 by Saturday, Feb-
ruary 28, 2015.
A public hearing on
the application has been
scheduled for Tuesday,
March 3, 2015 at 9:00
a.m. at the Department for
Natural Resources, Middlesboro Regional Office,
1804 East Cumberland
Avenue, Middlesboro,
Kentucky 40965. This
Hearing will be canceled
if no request for a hearing
or informal conference
is received by Saturday,
Feburary 28, 2015.
21t4p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
27TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION I
CIVIL ACTION NO: 11CI-00040
CITIFINANCIAL SERVICES, INC
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
LLOYD BROCK
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of the Judgment and Order of Sale of
the Knox Circuit Court entered October 7, 2013, in
the above styled matter,
for the sum of what it will
bring to raise the principal
amount of $109,368.36
as of from the date of the
Judgment, together with
charges, interest, and
costs, I shall proceed
to offer for sale at the
courthouse door in the
City of Barbourville, Knox
County, Kentucky to the
highest bidder at public
auction on Friday, February 6, 2015, at the hour
of 1:00 p.m., or thereabouts, for cash or Ten
percent (10%) down with
Sixty (60) days to pay the
balance, the following described property, located
in Knox County, KY, to wit:
Lot No. 2 of the B&B
Lumber, Inc. division.
Beginning at an iron pipe
on the South right of way
of Old US 25 E, being
20’ from the centerline
of Old US 25 E, approximately 1.0 mile South of
the KY 1304 intersection
with Old US 25 E, Northwest corner of Lot No. 1;
thence leaving the right of
way and with Lot No. 1.,
S 36 degrees 19’ 07” W,
135.78’ to an iron pipe on
the North right of way of
US 25 E, near a branch;
thence with the right of
way, N 53 degrees 40’
53” W 91.46’ to an iron;
thence 55 degrees 19’
30” W, 27.02’ to an iron
pipe, corner of Lot no. 3;
thence leaving the right of
way and with Lot No. 3,
N 34 degrees 40’ 21” E,
144.20’ to an iron pipe on
the right of way of Old US
25 E; thence leaving Lot
No. 3 and with the right of
way, S 52 degrees 21’ 41”
E, 44.01’ to an iron pipe;
thence S 48 degrees
55’ 32” E 122.86’ to the
beginning. Containing
0.389 acres, more or less.
Surveyed by Richard
Frederick, LS on 2/15/95.
Being the same property conveyed to Lloyd
Brock and his wife, Vernetta Brock who acquired
title, with rights of survivorship, by virtue of a
deed from B &B Lumber
Company, Inc., dated
February 24, 1995, filed
March 3, 1995, recorded
in Deed Book 280, Page
180, County Clerk’s Office, Knox County, Kentucky.
This property will be
sold for cash or Ten percent (10%) down with
Sixty (60) days to pay
balance at the option of
the purchaser. Unless
the purchaser so elects to
pay cash, the purchaser
of the property so sold
shall give bond for the
purchase price with good
surety approved by the
Master Commissioner in
making the sale, which
bond shall be payable to
the Master Commissioner
and shall bear interest at
the rate of Twelve percent
(12%) per annum from
the date thereof until paid.
The bond shall have the
full force and effect of the
judgment, and should
execution be issued
thereon, no replevy shall
be allowed. A lien shall
exist and be retained by
of the property sold under
this judgment as security
for the purchase money.
The purchaser shall be
required to assume and
pay all taxes or assessments upon the property
for the current tax year
and all subsequent years.
All taxes or assessments
upon the property for prior
years shall be paid from
the sale proceeds if properly claimed in writing and
filed of record by the purchaser prior to payment of
the purchase price.
If any property does
not bring 2/3 of the appraised value then a one
year right of redemption
exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
23t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION I
JPMorgan Chase Bank,
National Association,
Plaintiff,
V
Edith Collins, et al,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of the Judgment and Order of Sale
of the Knox Circuit Court
entered May 19, 2014, in
amount of $113,631.56
as of from the date of the
Judgment, together with
charges, interest, and
costs, I shall proceed
of 1:00 p.m., or thereabouts, for cash or Ten
Parcel No.: 107-4003-073.09
Legal description:
Real estate located in
Barbourville, Kentucky
more fully described as
follows:
Lot Nine (9) of The
Meadow Subdivision, as
shown by map or plat of
record in Plat Cabinet
2, Page 84, of record in
Knox County Clerk’s Office.
Being the same property conveyed to Edith
L. Collins and Roger R.
Collins, wife and husband
who acquired title, with
rights of survivorship,
by virtue of a deed from
WBI Assets, LLC., dated
December 16, 2009, recorded December 21,
2009, at Deed Book 380,
Page 521, Knox County,
Kentucky records.
Roger R. Collins died
September 8, 2010, and
pursuant to the survivorship clause on the vesting deed, all his rights
and interest pass to Edith
L. Collins.
Subject to all restrictions, conditions and
covenants and to all
legal highways and easements.
Commonly known as:
107 Meadow Trail, Barbourville, KY 40906.
execution be issued
the purchase price.
not bring 2/3 of the appraised value then a one
year right of redemption
exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
23t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION I
Commercial Bank, Inc.,
as successor in
PLAINTIFF,
Interest to Union National Bank and
Trust Company of Barbourville
VS.
Eugene Collins, and his
wife, Sharon Collins;
DEFENDANTS.
And, Knox County,
Kentucky,
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of the Judgment and Order of Sale of
the Knox Circuit Court entered October 6, 2014, in
amount of $33,053.80
as of from the date of
the Judgment, together
with charges, interest,
and costs, I shall proceed
of 1:00 p.m., or thereabouts, for cash or ten
BEGINNING on upper
end of bottom, beginning
at corner of
David and Charlie
Jones line; thence down
hollow between
Charlie Jones and
Margaret Keene to a
County road; thence
down the County road
to a set stone 36 yards
across the
bottom to a set stone
to fence between Charlie
Jones, and
David Jones, back to
the beginning and containing ½ acre
more or less.
Being the same property conveyed to Borrowers by deed
from Raymond Jones,
et ux., dated January 22,
1996 and
recorded in Deed
Book 286 at page 497 in
the Knox County
Court Clerk’s Office.
This property includes
a 1990 Fleetwood Mobile
Home, VIN #FK43240.
execution be issued
the purchase price.
not bring 2/3 of the appraised value then a six
month right of redemption
exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
23t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION I
KENTUCKY TAX BILL
SERVICING, INC.
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
REBECCA BOTTS, ADMINISTRATRIX
OF THE ESTATE OF
AUDREY HURLEY,
DECEASED; ROY
ALLEN FRANCE;
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
ROY ALLEN
FRANCE ; WHITAKER
BANK;
PNC BANK, SUCCESSOR-IN-INTEREST
TO NATIONAL CITY
BANK, SUCCESSOR
BY MERGER TO AMERICAN FIDELITY
BANK & TRUST COMPANY; APEX
FUND SERVICES; HEILIG MEYERS
COMPANY; and KNOX
COUNTY, KENTUCKY
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
entered December 5,
2014, in the above styled
matter, for the sum of
what it will bring to raise
the principal amount of
$85,147.95 as of from
the date of the Judgment,
together with charges,
interest, and costs, I shall
proceed to offer for sale at
the courthouse door in the
Being Lots #4, #6, #7,
and #8, in Block #1 of the
Mullins Addition to the
City of Corbin, a map or
plat of said Mullins Addition being recorded in Plat
Book 96, page 377, Knox
County Court Clerk’s Office, to which reference
is made for a more complete description, each lot
facing US 25-E a distance
of 25 feet and extending
back from said Highway
between parallel lines a
distance of 125 feet.
BEING THE SAME
PROPERTY sought to
be acquired by Roy Allen
France and his unknown
spouse, if any, by Will of
Audrey Hurley, deceased,
which has not yet been
recorded. Audrey Hurley,
now deceased, acquired
the real estate by Deed
dated August 14, 1990,
of record in Deed book
No. 250, page 145, Knox
county Court Clerk’s Office. See also Strawman
Deed to Audrey Hurley,
now deceased, dated
January 9, 2006, and recorded in Deed book 354,
page 714. In as much as
the Probate Court has not
yet ordered the Probate
and recording of the Will
of Audrey Hurley, both
Roy Allen France and
his sister, Rebecca Botts,
own the real estate and
would all need to sign any
deed for the conveyance
of the real estate. See
Affidavit of Descent of
Audrey Hurley, deceased,
recorded May 23, 2014 in
Deed book 403, Page
406 of the Knox County
Clerk’s Office. See also
Deed Book 403, Page
408 of the Knox County
Clerk’s Office.
execution be issued
the purchase price.
exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
23t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION I
21st Mortgage Corporation
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
Doral Garland, et al
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
entered October 27,
$57,622.55 as of from
BEGINNING at the
Creek at two willows corner of Elen Bingham’s
land the old John Carnes
property; thence running with her land to the
old county road; thence
across the road with the
same land up the hill to a
large rock; thence up the
hill to a large rock’ thence
up the hill to two chestnut
oaks to a walnut corner
to Fox Hensley’s corner;
thence down the hill with
Elen Bingham’s land, this
is a part of the land where
her present dwelling is
606-546-9225
now located, to a black
gum; thence down the
hill with Elen Bingham’s
line to another black gum;
thence down the hill to a
beech corner of Mae and
W. B. Bingham’s land in
this division; thence down
the hill with Mae and W.
B. Bingham’s line to a
sycamore on the upper
side of the road; thence
down the road to a stone
on the upper side of the
road; thence across the
road to a locust; thence
following with an old
country road to a poplar
corner of Mae and W. B.
Bingham’s, the Beginning
corner.
Being the same property Dora Garland, single obtained title to by
deed of correction dated
08/23/07, executed by
Jeffery Garland and Julie
Ann Lister Garland of record in DB. 366, at Pg.
582 in the Knox County
Clerk’s Office.
Being the same property Dora Garland, single
obtained title to by deed
dated 06/11/01, executed
by Garrett Bowling and
Mae Bowling, his wife of
record in DB. 322, at Pg.
40 in the Knox County
Clerk’s Office.
execution be issued
the purchase price.
exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
23t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION II
HSBC Bank USA, NA AS
TRUSTEE ON BEHALF
OF ACE SECURITIES
CORP. HOME EQUITY
LOAN TRUST AND
FOR THE REGISTERED
HOLDERS OF ACE
SECURITIES CORP.
HOME EQUITY LOAN
TRUST, SERIES 2005HE4, ASSET BACKED
PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES,
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
James Earl Jones
DEFENDANTS.
China Ann Jones, AKA
China Jones;
Central Kentucky Management Services, IN.,
A Kentucky Corporation; World Wide Asset
Purchas
Assignee Househld Fin
Crp.;
Cumberland Valley
Electric, Inc.;
Tax Ease Lien Servicing
LLC;
First Financial Credit,
Inc.;
Midland Funding LLC
NOTICE OF SALE
entered September 8,
$65,730.19 as of from
A certain Tract or
Parcel of land lying in
the Community of Swan
Lake, Knox County Kentucky and being a portion
of the same tracts of land
conveyed to James E. &
China A. Jones by deed
dated January 14, 1998
and recorded in Deed
Book 298/496 and more
particularly described as
follows:
Beginning on a set iron
pin and cap in the northern edge of an un-named
road (15 feet from approximate centerline) a corner
common to Phillip Jones
(DB 275 PG 010), said
Pin also being located
approximately 0.20 miles
northwest of the intersection of an un-named road
and Swan Lake Road,
thence leaving said road
and with 4 lines common
to said Phillip Jones North
53 degrees 40 minutes 41
seconds West 52.96 feet
to a set iron pin and cap,
thence North 66 Degrees
34 minutes 35 seconds
West 56.81 feet to a set
iron pin and cop, thence
North 79 Degrees 12
minutes 57 seconds West
31.58 feet to a set iron pin
and cap, Thence North 81
Degrees 49minutes 01
seconds West 291.76 feet
to a set iron pin and cap in
the line common to Arville
Collinsworth (DB312 PG
330), (Said pin also being
located North 12 Degrees
west from a found ½”
iron pin and cop stamped
A&L PLS # 2788, the
southeast corner of
Collinsworth property),
thence with line common
to said Collinsworth North
12 Degrees 25 Minutes
26 seconds West 532.86
feet to a found 42” poplar with 3 hacks in a line
common to William H.
Jones (DB 142 PG 455),
thence with line common
to said William Jones
South 79 degrees 23
minutes 31 seconds East
712.71 feet to a set iron
pin and cap, a corner
common to Billy Wynn
(DB 286 PG 438), Thence
with line common to said
Wynn South 18 degrees
East 323.36 feet to a set
iron pin and cap, thence
leaving line common to
said Wynn and with 7
lines severing the parent
tract South 38 degrees 22
minutes 42 seconds west
81.51 feet to a set iron pin
and cap, thence south
38 degrees 25 minutes
37 seconds west 90.81
feet to a set iron pin and
cap in the northern edge
of an unnamed road, (15
feet from approximate
centerline), thence with
the northern edge of said
road (15 feet from and
parallel to approximate
centerline) the following
calls: North 53 degrees
west 47.05 feet to a point,
thence North 88 degrees
west 25.62 feet to a point,
thence south 66 degrees 27 minutes 23 seconds west 29.64 feet to
a point, thence south 56
degrees 30 minutes 55
seconds west 62.80 feet
to a point, thence south
39 degrees 36 minutes 27
seconds west 40.91 feet
to the point of beginning,
containing 7.66 acres by
survey conducted on October 3 through 8, 2001
by Richard A. Reece, PLS
# 3358 with H&R surveying 107 Cromwell Drive
Gray, KY 40734.
Unless stated otherwise any monument referred to herein as a “set
iron pin and cap” is a set
½” by 18” iron pin with red
plastic cap stamped H&R
PLS # 3358. All bearings
given herein are referenced to the magnetic
meridian as observed in
the field on October 3,
2001 by taking random
sight and turning angles
therefrom.
execution be issued
the purchase price.
exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
23t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION I
HOMETOWN BANK OF
CORBIN , INC.,
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
JAMES RYAN TUBBS, a
single man ;
EMERGENCY COVERAGE SERVICES, P.C .;
PORTFOLIO RECOVERY ASSOCIATES ,
LLC;
and KNOX COUNTY,
KENTUCKY , ET AL ,
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
entered _October 6,
$48,757.68 as of from
proceed to offer for sale
at the courthouse door in
the City of Barbourville,
Knox County, Kentucky
to the highest bidder at
public auction on Friday,
December 5, 2014, at
the hour of 1:00 p.m.,
or thereabouts, for cash
or ten percent (10%)
down with
Sixty (60)
days to pay the balance,
the following described
property, located in Knox
County, KY, to wit:
ADDRESS: 351 Sam
Parker Rd, Gray , KY
40734
BEGINNING at a corner fence post and corner
with Sears property on
north side of Parker Road
, with same Parker Road
, crossing a Cemetery
Road N 31 E 20 feet and
on same course 180 feet
(a total of 200 feet) with a
fence to a stake and N 18
E 151 feet to Medlin corner ; thence with Medlin N
46 W 175 feet to a stake
in fence line and corner
with same and James
and Mary Disney; thence
with same Disney ‘s S 50
W 65 feet to a stake in
Cemetery fence; thence
with Cemetery fence S
32 E 80 feet, S 49 W 170
feet to Cemetery road
and crossing road same
course 20 feet (a total of
190 feet) to a stake
and corner with James
and Mary Disney ; thence
with same Disney ‘s and
Cemetery road N 35 W 80
feet to a stake and corner
with same; thence leaving
Cemetery road and with
Disney ‘s S 50 W 165 feet
to a corner with same on
stake in a fence line also
a corner with Sears property ; thence with Sears S
40 E 90 feet and S 70 1.2
E 260 feet with a fence to
the Beginning , containing
2 .0 acres.
Being the same property acquired by James
Tubbs from Harvey
Tubbs and wife , Patricia
Tubbs, by deed of conveyance dated February
26, 1999, and of record
in Deed Book 305, Page
358, Knox County Clerk
‘s Office.
There is also conveyed by this mortgage ,
a mobile home which has
been permanently affixed
to the above-described
real property so as to
become a part of the real
property as evidenced by
the Affidavit of Conversion To Real Property of
record in Miscellaneous
Book 40, page 360, Knox
County Clerk ‘s Office .
Continued on 7A
DID YOU KNOW?
is the legal paper of record for Knox County, Ky.
If you have a notice that is required to be published in a newspaper for Knox County, The Mountain Advocate is
the legal paper of record for ALL of Knox County, Kentucky. For more information, call 606-546-9225
Plant orders
Community Event
Calendar
The Knox County Extension Office is currently taking orders for
variously
strawberry,
blueberry and asparagus plants. Call 546-3447.
Property tax
penalty deadline
extended
Due to the sheriff ’s transition, the Knox County
Sheriff ’s Office will honor the current 5% penalty
on unpaid property taxes
through Feb. 5, 2015. For
questions, call 546-3181.
Wednesday, Jan. 28
KCEOC’s Job Club meets
at 11 a.m. (10:30 for new
members) Wednesdays at
the Career Center JobSight
on the Courthouse Square.
Call 546-2639.
Thursday, Jan. 29
Barbourville
Tourism listening
sessions
Barbourville
Tourism
will hold two listening sessions on Thursday, Jan. 29,
to hear public comments
and ideas. The first session
will begin at noon at Forcht
Bank, and the section will
begin at 6 p.m. at the Tourism Center.
LC Open House
Lynn Camp schools will
host an open house from
5-7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 29.
Saturday, Jan. 31
KCHS fundraiser
Knox
Central
High
School band and choir will
execution be issued
host a chili dinner from 11
a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,
Jan. 31, at the high school.
Dinners are $6 each. Carryout available. Tickets
available in advance at
627-3677.
KCEOC Free Tax
Preparation
KCEOC Job Club
Continued from 6A
http://www.mountainadvocate.com/community-calendar/
KCEOC’s
Volunteer
Tax Assistance Program
(VITA) will provide free tax
preparation from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 31,
Feb. 7, and Feb. 21, at the
KCEOC CAP Central Office
on Cumberland Gap Parkway. Call 546-3152 for an
appointment.
Sunday, Feb. 1
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call 546-0005.
Tuesday, Feb. 3
Knox UNITE
Knox
County
Unite
Coalition will meet at
noon Tuesday, Feb. 3, at
2 Amigos. Guest speaker
from Corbin Baptist Health
Trillium Center.
Knox County Utility
Commission
KCEOC’s Volunteer Tax
Assistance Program (VITA)
will provide free tax preparation from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 7, and Feb.
21, at the KCEOC CAP Central Office on Cumberland
Gap Parkway. Call 5463152 for an appointment.
The Knox County Utility
Commission will meet at
5:30 p.m. the first Tuesday
of the month in the Knox
County Fiscal Courtroom.
Wednesday, Feb. 4
KCEOC Job Club
Prayer on the
Square
Prayer on the Square will
begin at 7 p.m. the first day
of the month in the district
courtroom.
KCEOC’s Job Club meets
at 11 a.m. (10:30 for new
members) Wednesdays at
the Career Center JobSight
on the Courthouse Square.
Call 546-2639.
Monday, Feb. 2
Saturday, Feb. 7
Shallow water
aerobics
B’vlle Women of
Vision
Shallow water aerobics
classes will be held Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 9:30 a.m., 10:30
a.m., and noon at the Stivers Aquatic Center. It will
also be held at 7 p.m. Mon-
Barbourville Women of
Vision will meet at 3 p.m.
the second Saturday of
the month at First Baptist
Church on Church. Call
546-4906.
the purchase price.
exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
23t3p
KCEOC Free Tax
Preparation
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 861-0509
In accordance with
the provisions of KRS
350.055, notice is hereby
given that Nally & Hamilton Enterprises, Inc.,
P.O. Box 157; Bardstown,
Kentucky 40004 (Phone:
502-348-0084), has applied for a permit for a
surface coal mining and
reclamation operation
affecting 85.10 acres of
surface and 187.52 acres
of auger mining for a total
of 272.62 acres located in
Knox and Bell Counties,
0.90 miles southwest of
Ingram, KY.
The proposed operation is approximately
0.36 miles north from Ky.
225’s junction with Ky. 92
and located in Oat Field
Branch.
The proposed operation is located on
the Kayjay U.S.G.S.
7.5 minute quadrangle
map. The operation will
use the Contour Strip,
Area Mining and Auger
method of mining. The
Shallow water aerobics
classes will be held Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 9:30 a.m., 10:30
a.m., and noon at the Stivers Aquatic Center. It will
also be held at 7 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call 546-0005.
Deep Water Aerobics Wednesday, Feb. 11
Deep water aerobics Deep Water Aerobics
classes are held at 9:30
Deep water aerobics
a.m., 10:30 a.m. and at
classes are held at 9:30
noon Mondays, Wednes- a.m., 10:30 a.m. and at
The Mountain
Advocate
• Thursday,
18, 2013Wednes• 5B
days,
and Fridays
at the
noon July
Mondays,
Stivers Aquatic Center. It is days, and Fridays at the
also held at 3:45 p.m. Tues- Stivers Aquatic Center. It is
days and Thursdays. Call also held at 3:45 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call
546-0005.
546-0005.
Monday, Feb. 9
JOIN US IN HELPING PEOPLE AND CHANGING LIVES
KCEOC Community Action Partnership, Inc. is seeking a qualified individual for the position of Advancement Specialist. The Advancement Specialist will work to educate the public about the agency’s mission, vision and programming through various media outlets, research funding sources to support agency programming and represent the agency through participation in community activities.
Applicants must have a minimum of a bachelor’s degree in marketing, business administration, public relations, or a related field with prior work experience in the human services field preferred. Passed successes in public awareness campaigns as well as previous grant writing experience are also preferred. Knowledge and fluent capabilities in web page maintenance and social media outlets including Facebook, Twitter and YouTube are a must.
Applications are available at any KCEOC location or on the agency website at www.povertyisreal.org and will be accepted until the position is filled. KCEOC is an equal opportunity employer.
surface area is owned
by Western Pocahontas
Properties, Margaret Ann
Centers, Douglas & Vanessa Jordan, Darrel &
Patricia Centers and Paul
& Brenda Bingham.
The application has
been filed for public
inspection at the Department fort Surface
Mining, Reclamation
and Enforcement’s Middlesboro Regional Office,
Kentucky 40965. Written
comments, objections,
or requests for a permit
conference must be filed
with the Director, Division
of Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow, U.S. 127 South;
Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
23t4nc
ATTACHMENT_3_2A
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application Number 861-5351,
Operator Change
In accordance with
405 KAR 8:010, notice is
hereby given that Alden
Resources LLC
332 West Cumberland Gap Parkway, Suite
100, Corbin, Kentucky
40701 intends to revise
permit number 861-5351
to change the operator.
The operator presently
approved in the permit is
Alden Resources LLC.
The new operator will be
Knox Operating LLC 788
Bailey Switch Road, Bluefield, Virginia 24605.
The operation is located 1.0 mile northeast
of Bryant’s Store, KY in
Knox County.. The operation is approximately 1.0
mile northeast from KY
Hwy. 1809’s junction with
Hubbs Creek Road and
located 0.01 mile west
of Hubbs Creek. The operation is located on the
Barbourville U.S.G.S. 7 ½
minute quadrangle map.
All comments, objections or requests for a
permit conference must
be received within thirty
(30) days of today’s date.
The application has been
filed for public inspec-
tion at the Department
for Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement’s Middlesboro Regional Office,
Kentucky 40965-1229.
Written comments, objections or requests for a
permit conference must
be filed with the Director,
Division of Mine Permits,
#2 Hudson Hollow, U.S.
127 South, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.This is
the final advertisement of
the application.
Business Card Size $15.00 per week*
Double it for $30.00 per week!*
CHECK
E-mail your ad requests to [email protected]
Phone (606) 546-9225
Fax (606) 546-3175
INSURANCE - FINANCIAL SERVICES
SPORTING GOODS • PAWN SHOPS
Shallow water
aerobics
DEADLINES
No Later Than Monday at
12:00 p.m.
HAIRHOME
SALONSALES
MOBILE
RON & SON PAWN SHOP
JEWELRY
•
CELL PHONES
•
TELVISIONS
•
TOOLS
Clothing Store
NOW OPEN
Located in Bimble
off 25 E on Donnie
Warren Lane.
HOURS
Monday - Saturday
10 am - 5 pm
(606)627-2868
RESTAURANT
ROCK • GRAVEL • TOP SOIL • MISC
Pizza Special
Appliance Repair and Parts
ALL MAJOR BRANDS
R.L. Gambrel
Furniture
New Handmade Crust
2 Large 1 Topping for $15
2 Large Deluxe for $20
514 N. Main St., Barbourville, KY
546-6183
24+4P
24+4P
nextdoor to the pawn shop
Call A & B Quick Stop “On the Creek”
542-5507
FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 5 MILES • $2 DELIVERY CHARGE OVER 5 MILES
TINCHER-WILLIAMS
SCORE HUGE
SAVINGS SALE
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WARRANTY REMAINING, RED, STK#14521
SPECIAL PURCHASE, LOW MILES, LIKE NEW, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, WHITE, STK#13959
15,950
NO MATTER WHERE
YOU PURCHASED
YOUR VEHICLE
WE WILL
GLADLY SERVICE &
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WORK ON YOUR
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FACTORY WARRANTY
STK#13895
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LOW MILES, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, SILVER, STK#13829
SPECIAL PURCHASE, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, SUPER NICE, STK#14457, WHITE
17,000 MILES
$
$
33,850
26,950
15,950
13,940
‘14 CHEVY IMPALA’S — LS, LT & LTZ’S
$
SPECIAL
SALE PRICE
‘14 VOLKSWAGEN
BEETLE
$
SPECIAL
SALE PRICE
SPECIAL
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$
SPECIAL
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LIMITED &
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GM PROGRAM, LOW MILES, LIKE NEW, SPECIAL, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, YOU GOTTA SEE THEM!, VERY WELL EQUIPPED, COMFORT & GREAT GAS MILEAGE, WHITE, STK#14489
STICKER PRICE $29,160 SAVE OVER $15,100
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
AS LOW AS
$
13,990
21,875
$
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LARGEST
SELECTION
OF GM CARS,
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SPORTS
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, January 29, 2015 n 1B
NEWS
LIVE-STREAM GAME
OF THE WEEK
Friday, January 30
Lynn Camp Boys vs Berea
Boys • 7:30 p.m.
Redhounds outlast Knox Central in nail biter
Panthers commit crucial
turnover, lose 74-71
Photos by Dennis Mills
LEFT: Panther Nate Cole shoots for the lead with the Panthers trailing by one point with six
seconds showing on the clock. Cole was unsuccessful on the attempt.
TOP RIGHT: Knox Central students, better know as the ‘KC Krazies’, came out in full force
to support the Knox Central Panthers on Jan. 23 during a game against the Corbin Redhounds.
LOWER RIGHT: Sophomore Guard Jeremy Stewart puts up a three point shot as the buzzer
sounds on Friday night against Corbin. Stewarts shot was off the mark allowing the Redhounds to seal a 74-71 victory.
Lady Tigers cage Cardinals,
58-26 but lack ‘fight’ in loss
to Williamsburg
BY DENNIS MILLS
[email protected]
The Knox Central Panthers took on the Corbin
Redhounds on Friday night
at home. The Redhounds
(12-6) broke a three game
winning streak by upsetting the Panthers (12-8),
74-71.
Knox Central had
defeated Corbin by three
points, 70-67, on Dec. 21 in
the Knox Central Holiday
Shootout and was coming
off a big win against 13th
Region opponent South
Laurel, 59-54. The Panthers had strung together
three consecutive wins
including knocking off
South Laurel and two 51st
District opponents Barbourville and Lynn Camp.
The Panthers jumped
out to an early 7-4 lead
behind free throws from
Matthew Barger and a
three point jumper form
Nate Cole. Dustin Hensley
drove in for a lay up on an
outlet pass from Cole to
put the score at 7-4 with
SEE NAIL BITER, PAGE 3B
ABOVE: Lady Tiger Shelbie Jones battles for position against Williamsburg’s Sydney Tye in
the first quarter of a 66-23 loss.
BY DENNIS MILLS
[email protected]
The Barbourville Lady
Tiger Basketball team was
back on the hardwood this
past Friday and Saturday
night when they hosted
the Red Bird Cardinals and
the Williamsburg Yellow
Jackets on consecutive
nights.
The Tigers caged the
Cardinals 58-26 Friday
night but lost to the Lady
Jackets of Williamsburg,
27-64.
Anna Daniels led her
team, which shot over 52%
from the field, against Red
Bird with a near double
–double as she scored 20
points and pulled down
nine rebounds. Abbagail
Smith tossed in 10 points
had two rebounds, three
assists and two steals for
the Tigers. Kaylee Smith
added five points, Jordyn
Smith shot for six, Peyton
Erslan scored four points,
Katie Shackelford hit for
four points while Natasha
Helton scored three. Shelbie Jones, Jehan Abuzor
and Taylor Logan added
two points each to round
out the scoring.
Head Coach Brandon
Simpson said about the
Red Bird contest, “We ex-
ecuted our game plan very
well. We came out a little
flat, but after a quick time
out and some adjustments
we got our act together
and did what we came to
do.”
Simpson felt his team
shot the ball well and in
fact it was the best shooting game of the season
for the Tigers hitting on 22
of 43 attempts. Simpson
said, “We did a good job
turning defense to offense
and getting transition baskets but we still need to
do some work at the free
throw line.”
On Saturday night, the
Tigers welcomed the
Williamsburg Lady Jackets
to Barbourville for their
second game in as many
nights.
The Lady Jackets
jumped out to an early 9-2
lead with 2:02 remaining
in the first quarter before
Barbourville’s Anna Daniels scored on the block to
cut the lead to five points.
On Williamsburg’s next
possession, they turned
it over under full court
pressure from the Tigers
that resulted in Daniels
going to the line for two
free throws for another
two points.
A free throw by Jordyn Smith and another
basket by Daniels cut the
deficit to two at 12-10
with fifteen ticks on the
clock in the quarter.
The Yellow jackets saw
themselves with a three
point lead at the end of
the first quarter.
The three point deficit
enjoyed by the Tigers
at the end of one was
as close as they would
get the remainder of the
game. The Lady Jackets
pushed the lead out to
31-14 by halftime and
went on to win with an
easy 63-22 margin.
Coach Simpson said,
“We were right there
after the first quarter,
despite not playing well,
but shots weren’t falling
for us and they were falling for them and we dug
a 17-point hole going
into the half. Our girls
usually put up a fight no
matter what the score,
but I don’t feel like we
did that tonight. I was
SEE LADY TIGERS, PAGE 3B
Lay Elementary A & B teams take post season county tournament
Lay Cheerleaders
Lay vs. Central B Team in the tournament championship.
Photos by Dennis Mills
Lay A-team player cuts down the net.
Central Elementary during introductions.
KCMS takes 13th Region Title
Lay cheerleaders.
Flat Lick during A-Team semi finals.
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Knox County Middle School’s 8th Grade basketball team won the 13th Region title
on Jan. 24, 2015.
GR Hampton bench.
WHOA! Awesome!
Player of the Week
Matthew Barger
Knox Central High School
Senior • Guard
Corbin vs. Knox Central
Sponsors
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TO SCHEDULE, CONTACT:
Knox County Adult Education
Phone: (606)-545-6032
OR
STOP BY THE CENTER LOCATED AT
133 Wall St., Barbourville
(located on the KCMS Campus)
Jeffrey Branum State Farm • Hinkle Hometown Drug
Store • Falls Auto Group • Cumberland Outdoors •
El Mariachi • Treadz Tire Center • Best Western •
Bowling Pharmacy • Barbourville Utility Commission
T hank You
I wanted to thank my
wonderful
hometown
of
Barbourville for helping me
participate in the 2014 Macy’s
Day Parade in New York City:
Player of the Week
Cassi Hale
Knox Central High School
Junior Guard
Lynn Camp vs. Knox Central
Sponsors
Jeffrey Branum State Farm • Hinkle Hometown Drug
Store • Falls Auto Group • Cumberland Outdoors •
El Mariachi • Treadz Tire Center • Best Western •
Bowling Pharmacy • Barbourville Utility Commission
Bill Taylor’s Law Office, Ronnie
Messer Jr. at Spur Oil #2; Dr.
Benny Hensley; Bowling Pharmacy; Dave Collins Law Office;
Dr. Brent McDonald, Brenda
Gray, Sally Helton, Jerry Wayne
Garland, Mike Warren, Jason
Lake, Ken and Patty Frost, Marcie Walker, Beulah Hubbard,
Burrell Hubbard Jr., Ronnie and
Teresa Hubbard, Jerry Gray,
Donnie Franklin, Diane, Demi,
and DJ Miracle, Hannah, Noah,
Reese, and Olivia Farris, Jennifer and Steve Warren, Billy Crawford’s Gas
Station, Brother’s Market, Glass Masters, Travis Rossman, Hammon’s Florist, Jeff Branum State Farm, Nationwide Insurance, Parkway Pharmacy,
Four Seasons, Southeast Financial, Tri-County Heating and Cooling, KY
Biscuit Company, Sonny’s Sporting Goods, MJ Nails, Careen’s Monogram
Me, Oasis Pizza, IGA, Save-A-Lot, Wal-Mart, Pizza Hut, and Dairy Queen
all of Barbourville, Knox County Sheriff Mike Smith, Knox County attorney
Gilbert Holland, Knox County PVA Bill Oxendine, Travis Rossman, Attorney at Law, Knox County Judge Executive J.M. Hall, and Knox County Jailer
Mary Hammons. Lastly, I would like to thank my parents for always supporting me. I would like to humbly thank everyone who donated, or came to
my fundraisers. Your support means so much to me. Thank you!
Sincerely
Macey Renea Gray
Submit your
sports news
to us at
sports@
mountainadvocate.
com
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, December 25, 2014 n 3B
NAIL BITER
FROM PAGE 1B
5:24 left in the first quarter
and forcing Corbin Head
Coach Tony Pietrowski to
call a time out.
The Redhounds answered Coach Peitrowski’s
wake up call by scoring
seven unanswered points
and gaining a 7-11 advantage before Knox Central’s
Tanner Wells broke the
draught with a basket.
The end of the first quarter saw the Redhounds
hold a slight advantage at
the buzzer, 14-18.
Knox Central had a slow
start in the first half of the
second quarter with a shot
off the mark by Dusting
Hensley. The Panthers
committed two turnovers
and Chad Marsee committed and offensive foul to
allow the Redhounds to
push their four point lead
at the end of one quarter to 11 points with 4:59
showing in the second
quarter.Knox Central
chipped away at the lead
the remainder of the second quarter and nursed a
seven point deficit at half
time, 38-45.
LADY TIGERS disappointed with our
FROM PAGE 1B
effort. It’s
uncharacteristic of us. It’s not what City basketball
is about, for sure. We had a big win on
Friday and came out and laid an egg
Saturday. We played without guts and
heart in the second half, and that’s
just not going to cut it.”
Anna Daniels led the way in scoring
Both teams traded
baskets in a physical third
quarter with the Redhounds holding onto a
shrinking six point lead,
54-60 to start the fourth
quarter.
The Panther pulled within three points at the 5:27
mark from points from
Dustin Hensley, Chad Marsee and Matthew Barger.
Senior shooting guard
Dustin Hensley tied the
game at 62-all when he
connected on a three from
the right side of the three
point line at 4:59 in the
fourth.
Corbin fought back with
for the second straight night with 17
points. Abbagail Smith added five followed by two each from Kaylee Smith
and Jehan Abuzour. Jordyn Smith hit
a free throw for one point.
The Tigers will be back in action on
Jan. 27 when they travel to Harlan
County to take on the Black Bears
and then back to Harlan on Jan. 31 to
play the Harlan Lady Dragons.
Nash paces offense, Union
defeats Montreat 78-56
BY JORDAN
CHILDRESS
Union College center
Lydia Nash (JR/Florence, Ky.) poured in a
game-high 25 points in a
78-56 win over Montreat
(N.C.) in Appalachian
Athletic Conference
action, Wednesday night
inside Robsion Arena.
With the win, the Bulldogs improve to 12-6
on the season and 9-3 in
AAC play. The Cavaliers
fall to 2-20 overall and
1-11 in conference play.
The opening minutes
of the first-half saw the
Bulldogs and Mountaineers exchange baskets,
before the Bulldogs
pulled away. Four
straight points from
Adreana Jefferson (JR/
Lawrenceville, Ga.) gave
Union a 15-6 lead with
14:32 remaining in the
first-half.
A Nash layup extended
the Union lead to 27-15
at the 8:08 mark in the
first half. Seven minutes later, Nash gave the
Bulldogs their largest
lead of the first-half at
15 points (37-22) on two
free throws.
Union went into the
locker room with a
commanding 37-23 lead.
Nash paced Union in the
first-half with 13 points
on 5-of-7 shooting.
Monique Thompson led
Montreat with 12 points
off the bench.
The second-half opened
on a Union 10-2 run
with all 10 points coming from Nash. A Nash
layup, gave the Bulldogs
a 47-25 lead with 15:52
remaining in regulation.
Montreat chipped away
at the Union lead, getting as close as 11 points
(56-45) at the 7:51 mark.
The Bulldogs quickly
deflated any hope of
a comeback with an
11-2 run, as a Jefferson
three-pointer extended
the Bulldog lead to 6747.
The Bulldogs cruised
to a 78-56 win as head
coach Tim Curry received spectacular play
from his bench in the
closing minutes.
Nash led all scorers with
25 points, seven rebounds and three steals.
She finished the day
shooting 11-of-18 from
the field. Savannah Mor-
rison (FR/Shepherdsville,Ky.) finished with
a career-high 13 points
off the bench on 4-of5 shooting. Jefferson
rounded out the Bulldogs in the double-digit
category with 10 points.
Thompson finished with
15 points for the Cavaliers.
Inside The Numbers
• Lydia Nash got back
on track with a 25-point
effort, despite scoring
only 25 points in her last
three games.
• Montreat turned the
ball over 40 times as
Union took advantage
of the Cavalier miscues
with 25 steals. The 25
steals are a season-high
for the Bulldogs.
• Union outscored Montreat in the paint 32-16.
• The Bulldogs have now
scored over 70 points in
10 out their 18 games
this season. They rank
45th in NAIA Division
II play with 71.7 points
per game.
Up Next
The Bulldogs will receive
some much needed time
off as they return to
AAC action on Jan. 28 to
take on Milligan (Tenn.).
Wagner nets career-high; Bulldogs
take seventh straight over Montreat
BY JOHN GATTO
Union College center Lydia
Nash (JR/Florence, Ky.)
poured in a game-high 25
points in a 78-56 win over
Montreat (N.C.) in Appalachian Athletic Conference action, Wednesday
night inside Robsion
Arena.
With the win, the Bulldogs
improve to 12-6 on the
season and 9-3 in AAC
play. The Cavaliers fall to
2-20 overall and 1-11 in
conference play.
The opening minutes of
the first-half saw the Bulldogs and Mountaineers
exchange baskets, before
the Bulldogs pulled away.
Four straight points from
Adreana Jefferson (JR/
Lawrenceville, Ga.) gave
Union a 15-6 lead with
14:32 remaining in the
first-half.
A Nash layup extended the
Union lead to 27-15 at the
8:08 mark in the first half.
Seven minutes later, Nash
gave the Bulldogs their
largest lead of the first-half
at 15 points (37-22) on two
free throws.
Union went into the locker
room with a commanding
37-23 lead. Nash paced
Union in the first-half with
13 points on 5-of-7 shooting. Monique Thompson
led Montreat with 12
points off the bench.
The second-half opened
on a Union 10-2 run with
all 10 points coming from
Nash. A Nash layup, gave
the Bulldogs a 47-25 lead
with 15:52 remaining in
regulation.
Montreat chipped away at
the Union lead, getting as
close as 11 points (56-45)
at the 7:51 mark. The Bulldogs quickly deflated any
hope of a comeback with
an 11-2 run, as a Jefferson
three-pointer extended the
Bulldog lead to 67-47.
The Bulldogs cruised to a
78-56 win as head coach
Tim Curry received spectacular play from his bench
in the closing minutes.
Nash led all scorers with 25
points, seven rebounds and
three steals. She finished
the day shooting 11-of-18
from the field. Savannah
Morrison (FR/Shepherdsville,Ky.) finished with
a career-high 13 points
off the bench on 4-of-5
shooting.
a three of their own from
Connor Hopkins followed
by a miss from Central’s
Tanner Wells that rolled
around the rim before
coming off. Corbin’s Hopkins drained his second
three in as many trips for a
six point lead.
Knox Central’s Nate
Cole, Tanner Wells and
Delonie Graham scored
seven points to knot the
game at 69-69 with 1:18
remaining in regulation.
The Redhounds Zach
Maguet threw a pass out
of bounds to give the ball
back to the Panthers with
56.8 seconds remaining
in a tie ball game. Senior
Matthew Barger crossed
the half court line while
looking at Coach Voight for
instructions. Barger, while
preparing to set up the
final play, was picked by
Corbin’s Maguet who took
the ball in for a lay up and
a fifth foul on Barger.
Maguet connected on
the free throw for a 72-69
lead with 36.6 seconds
remaining.
Central’s Tanner Wells
scored in the paint to cut
the lead to one with 20.2
seconds showing and the
Panthers fouled to stop the
clock putting Maguet on
the line with 12.6 seconds.
Maguest missed the front
end of a one and one giving the Panthers a chance
for a win. Nate Cole drove
for a short jumper along
the right side of the lane
but was unable to connect
and committed a foul
with 6.2 seconds on the
rebound. Corbin’s Kenny
Hopper made both free
throws for a three point
advantage. The Panthers
got a clear look at the basket as the buzzer sounded
but Jeremy Stewart was
unable to hit from the
three point line giving the
Redhounds a 71-74 victory.
Cheerleader Spotlight
Kaitlin Sierra Hudson
Age: 17, Senior
Advocate: How many years have
you cheered?
Kaitlin: I cheered and danced
from preschool through 6th grade,
played basketball, was on the swim
team from 8th-10th grade, and went
back to cheerleading in my junior
and senior years.
Advocate: What is involved in being
a cheerleader? Skills? Training?
Kaitlin: First of all you have to be
hard working, motivated, and have
the ability to work well with others
and give and receive constructive
criticism. You have to work on
endurance and go to gymnastics.
Cheerleading is more complex than
others realize unless you have been
involved in the sport.
Advocate: How has cheer affected
your life throughout high school?
Kaitlin: First of all, to have good
time management to juggle academics and athletics and work well with
others to reach a common goal.
Advocate: Do you plan on cheering
in college?
Kaitlin: I am going to LMU to be
a nurse practitioner, so I probably
will not cheer and focus solely on my
career.
Advocate: What is your worst
memory of cheerleading?
Kaitlin: When I severely sprained
my ankle at gymnastics.
Advocate: Tell me a bout your couch.
Kaitlin: I love Jill Smith with all my
heart. We compliment each other
so well. She is a hard worker in all
aspects of her life and it runs over
to our squad. We couldn‘t ask for a
better leader.
Extras: We have a small squad, “The
Nifty Nine,” and I wouldn‘t trade
my cheer sisters for anything in the
world. I appreciate all of their hard
work this season and for making my
senior year so special. I also would
like to thank my mom and dad for
always pushing me to do my best in
all I do, I love you!
Johnson joins 1,000 Point Club,
as Union takes eighth straight
the locker room on a 9-2
run to go up 44-30 at the
Union College forward
half.
Deante Johnson (SR/
The run continued into
Cincinnati, Ohio) scored the start of the second
a season-high 30 points,
half, as the Bulldogs
as he joined the Bulldog
opened up an insur1,000 career point club
mountable 58-37 lead
in a convincing 99-67
four minutes into the
victory over Kentucky
period (a 14-7 run).
Christian in NAIA men’s From there, the only
basketball action on Sat- drama remaining in the
urday at Robsion Arena. contest was whether or
With the win, Union
not Johnson would get to
captured their eighth vic- 1,000 career points.
tory in a row to improve With 14:32 left, Johnto 17-4 overall on the
son got to the basket
season. Kentucky Chris- and laid in a shot for his
tian fell to 6-16 with the
27th point on the day,
defeat.
putting him over the
In the first half of the vic- 1,000th point plateau
tory, the Bulldogs leaped for his two and a half
out to a quick 6-0 lead on year career at Union.
the heels of three straight From there, the Bulldogs
Johnson baskets to start
rolled, as the coasted to a
the game. Once Union
32-point home victory in
grabbed the lead in the
out-of-conference play.
win, they never relinFor Johnson, his
quished it for 40 minutes, 30-point output came
as the closest KCU came off a dazzling perforto the Bulldog lead in the mance from the floor,
first half was five points.
as the senior shot 13KCU, however, kept
of-14 overall and 4-of-5
things competitive
from the free throw line.
throughout the first
Johnson also came with
period, as they cut the
a rebound of notching a
Union lead down to
double-double, snatching
seven points (35-28) with nine rebounds on the
three minutes left in the
afternoon.
half. But, the Bulldogs
Elsewhere, Dominique
put away the Knights
Hagans (SR/Lexington,
with a spurt to end the
Ky.) registered another
period, as they raced into
BY JOHN GATTO
solid game, scoring 13
points, recording six
steals, and snatching five
rebounds. Also, forward
Fitzgerald White (SR/
Miami, Fla. ) dished out
nine assists, a career-high
for the senior.
By the Numbers
•Johnson is the 27th
player in Union College
men’s basketball program history to score
over 1,000 points for
his career. He is the first
Bulldogs to hit the plateau since Chris Stunston
in 2008.
•Since the Bulldogs got
back from Holiday break,
they have won seven
of eight games by double-digits, never trailing
in four of those contests.
•In the month of January,
Union is beating their
opponents by a combined score of 766-550
•Today’s win was head
coach Kevin Burton’s
60th since he joined
the program before the
2012-13 season. Burton
sits at 198 career wins,
overall (at four-year
institutions).
•The only streak broken in today’s game was
Union’s four-game streak
of scoring at least 100
points in a contest.
4B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, January 29, 2015
OBITUARIES
OBITUARIES ARE CONSIDERED PAID NOTICES
Basic obituaries (up to 75 words): $20
Full obituaries with / without photo (up to 250 words): $100
LINDA ELVIRA GARLAND MILLS
MRS. DORA (BREWER) CARNES
Mrs. Linda Elvira Garland Mills, 66, of Green Road, the
wife of Stanley Mills, passed away Monday morning, January 19, 2015 at her home. She was a daughter of the
late Charles W. and Christine Chumley Garland born on
September 20, 1948 at Heidrick.
Her funeral service was conducted in the chapel of
the Knox Funeral Home Friday, January 23 at 2 P.M. She
was laid to rest in the Mills - Stidham Cemetery. www.
knoxfuneralhome.com
Mrs. Dora (Brewer) Carnes age 97 of Dewitt, KY passed
away on Sunday, January 18, 2015 in the Baptist Health
Hospital in Corbin. She was the widow of Stanley Carnes
and the daughter of William Madison Brewer and Sudie
(Broughton) Brewer born to them on December 2, 1917.
She is preceded in death by her husband Stanley, two
brothers, Reid Brewer and Emmitt Brewer, two sisters,
Nancy Ann Snyder and Orlena Bingham,three grandchildren.
Those left behind to mourn her passing, one son Phillip Carnes of Dewitt, four daughters, Ann Roberts of
Maynardville, TN, Alydia Jane Mills and husband Don of
Corbin, Belinda Prichard and husband John Bill of Barbourville and Ava Teresia Carnes and Roger Evans of Barbourville, eleven grandchildren and twenty eight great
grandchildren and expecting one great, great grandchild.
Funeral services for Mrs. Dora Carnes will be conducted in the Hampton Funeral Home Chapel on Wednesday,
January 21, 2015 at 1:00 p.m. with Rev. Jason Doty officiating. Pallbearers will be Buddy Brewer, Bill Brewer, Michael Young, John Prichard, III, Steve Earls, Chris Brewer,
Zach Earls and Grant Earls. Burial will follow in the Brewer Cemetery at Dewitt. Hampton Funeral Home will be in
charge of all arrangements.
EDWIN R. MCDONALD
Edwin R. McDonald age 66, of Corbin, was born on
February 11, 1948 in Barbourville. He was a son of the
late Arnold Kinser McDonald and Oweeda Jackson McDonald. Edwin died at his home in Corbin, Sunday January 18, 2015. He was a member of the Hopewell Baptist
Church and was a Disability Consultant. Along with his
parents he was preceded in death by his sister, Sherry
Ann Sizemore.
Mr. McDonald is survived by his wife, Evelyn, of Corbin;
his son, Greg McDonald and wife, Lynn of Barbourville;
grandchildren; Beth Frost and husband, Robert of Barbourville; Lee Allen McDonald of Barbourville; great grandson, Trevor Frost; his brother; Terry McDonald and wife,
Dana of London, Kentucky; and his aunts, Clara Bond
and husband, Novel, Drucilla Pressnel and Nettie Perkins
all of Barbourville, and many other relatives and friends
to mourn his passing.
Funeral Services for Edwin R. McDonald will be conducted Thursday, January 22, 2015 at 2:00 pm in the
Hopper Funeral Home Chapel, with Rev. Herschel
Walker officiating. Burial will follow in the Barbourville
Cemetery with, Ike Roark, Nick Sizemore, Mark Roark,
Bradley Nolan, Chad Nolan, Keith Dinsmore, Joe Veach
and Matthew Cornett serving as pallbearers. Honorary
Pallbearers will be grandson, Lee Allen, nephew, Huston
Tanner and staff at Tri-County Hospice. Friends will be
received at the Hopper Funeral Home Wednesday after
5:00 pm and Thursday after 10:00 am until the funeral
hour at 2:00 pm. Hopper Funeral Home is in charge of all
arrangments.
HARRISON “GLEN” CAMPBELL
Mr. Harrison “Glen” Campbell, age 79 of Barbourville,
departed this life on Tuesday, January 13, 2015 in the
University Of Kentucky Medical Center in Lexington. He
was the son of James and Henrietta Buchanan Campbell,
born to them on March 17, 1935 in Barbourville. On September 1, 1956, he united in marriage to Alma Faye Taylor
and to this union two children were born.
Mr. Campbell is survived by his loving wife, Alma
Campbell of Barbourville; his son, Jerry Campbell and
wife Jerri Lynn of Barbourville; His daughter, Glenda Hinkle and husband Larry of Barbourville; His sisters, Pauline Campbell Williams of Barbourville, and Fannie Jones
of London. He was blessed with four grandchildren, six
great grandchildren, a nephew and a brother-in-law, Rev.
Denvil Taylor.
Funeral services for Harrison “Glen” Campbell were
conducted in the Hampton Funeral Home Chapel on
Saturday, January 17, 2015 at 12:00 noon with Rev. Den-
vil Taylor and Rev. Claude Gilbert officiating. Burial will
follow in the Barbourville City Cemetery with family and
friends serving as pallbearers.
JAYLA REBECCA PHIPPS
Jayla Rebecca Phipps, age 13, departed this life for her
heavenly home on Sunday, January 25, 2015.
Jayla was born on March
30, 2001 and was an 8th
grader at Bay Springs Middle
School.
Jayla is survived by her
mother
Kristie
Mayne
Prewett and her step-father Weston Prewett both
of Douglasville, GA, her father JJ Phipps of Villa Rica
GA, her big brother Marshal James Phipps of Villa
Rica GA, and her little sister
Kirsten Grace Hammonds of
Villa Rica GA.
Jayla is also survived by
her maternal grandparents Bob and Vivian Mayne of Girdler KY, her paternal grandparents the late James Phipps
and Bonnie Phipps of Villa Rica GA, and her great-grandmother Dorothy Philpot of Heidrick KY.
Jayla leaves behind a host of other family members including her Aunt Becky, Uncle Robby, Uncle Jeff, cousins
Peyton, Zach, Eli and Jacob. Her step-siblings Hannah,
Malaki, Azlynn and Anzley. Jayla also leaves behind her
Uncle Eddie of Atlanta, GA and a special loved one Kenny
Hammonds of Villa Rica, GA.
Jayla played soccer and was a cheerleader at Bay
Springs Middle School. Jayla was actively involved in
the youth group at First United Methodist Church of Villa Rica. Jayla was a member of First Baptist Church of
Villa Rica, GA.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to the American Foundation of Suicide Prevention in Jayla’s memory.
www.afsp.org.
There will be a time of love and fellowship at Locust
Grove Baptist Church in Girdler, KY on Saturday, January
31, 2015 from 2:00-4:00. All are welcome to attend.
Former Kentucky doctor pleads guilty to filing false tax
returns claiming millions in false business expenses
WASHINGTON – A
former London doctor
pleaded guilty today to
filing false tax returns on
which he falsely reported millions in fictitious
business expenses to reduce his taxable income,
announced Deputy Assistant Attorney General
David A. Hubbert for the
Justice Department’s Tax
Division.
According to the documents filed with the
court, Dr. Visa Haran
Sivasubramaniam owned
and operated Hematology Oncology Physicians
East (HOPE), where he
offered medical oncology
and hematology services.
During a three-year period, from 2007 through
2009, Sivasubramaniam
earned more than $16
million in total income
from HOPE, but he
reported nearly $13 million worth of false and
fictitious medical supply
expenses to offset that income. Sivasubramaniam
admitted that for 2008
and 2009, he signed false
corporate tax returns for
HOPE and false personal tax returns, which
reported limited taxable
income and ficticious
losses from HOPE when
he in fact knew that his
net income was millions
of dollars more. Accord-
Thapar for the Eastern
ing to court documents,
District of Kentucky.
Sivasubramaniam owes
This case was investimore than $4.5 million
gated by special agents
in taxes.
of the Internal Revenue
Sivasubramaniam faces
Service-Criminal Ina statutory maximum
vestigation. Trial Atsentence of six years in
torneys Yael T. Epstein
prison and a $500,000
and Thomas G. Voracek
fine. His sentencing is
of the Tax Division are
set for July 7 before U.S.
prosecuting
the case.
District Judge Amul R. Holiday
Open House
and
Candle Lighting Ceremony
Holiday Open House and
Candle
Lighting
Ceremony
Tuesday,
December
4, 2012
7:00 pm
PRIDE awards $30,000 for environmental education clubs
Tuesday, December 4, 2012
7:00 pm
WASHINGTON – A
former London doctor
pleaded guilty today to
filing false tax returns on
which he falsely reported millions in fictitious
business expenses to reduce his taxable income,
announced Deputy Assistant Attorney General
David A. Hubbert for
the Justice Department’s
Tax Division.
According to the documents filed with the
court, Dr. Visa Haran Si-
vasubramaniam owned
and operated Hematology Oncology Physicians
East (HOPE), where he
offered medical oncology and hematology
services. During a threeyear period, from 2007
through 2009, Sivasubramaniam earned more
than $16 million in total
income from HOPE, but
he reported nearly $13
million worth of false
and fictitious medical
supply expenses to offset
FOR ADVERTISING,
CONTACT WANDA
AT THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE.
606.546.9225
that income. Sivasubramaniam admitted that
for 2008 and 2009, he
signed false corporate
tax returns for HOPE
and false personal tax
returns, which reported
limited taxable income
and ficticious losses
from HOPE when he in
fact knew that his net
income was millions of
dollars more. According
to court documents,
Sivasubramaniam owes
more than $4.5 million
in taxes.
Sivasubramaniam faces
a statutory maximum
sentence of six years in
prison and a $500,000
fine. His sentencing is
set for July 7 before U.S.
District Judge Amul R.
Thapar for the Eastern
District of Kentucky.
This case was investigated by special agents
of the Internal Revenue
Service-Criminal Investigation. Trial Attorneys Yael T. Epstein
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Memorialize your loved ones during the Holiday
Memorialize
your loved
onesin
during
Holiday
Season
by lighting
a candle
theirthe
honor.
“Count
on
us in
Light refreshments
and fellowship
following
Light
refreshments
and
fellowship
following
the ceremony.
time of need.”
Season by lighting a candle in their honor.
the ceremony.
knoxfuneralhome.com
knoxfuneralhome.com
Owned
by Joseph
JosephW.
W.Hopper
Hopper
Owned&&Operated
Operated by
325 Knox
St., St.,
Barbourville,
KYKY
• (606)
Free1-800-819-7061
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COMMUNICATIONS
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Thank You
We would like to thank our family, friends and the
community for their care and support during the
time that our father was laid to rest with the Lord.
Maybe you sat quietly and said a prayer, sent a flower
or a dish of food. Whatever it was, we thank you.
Special thanks to the Rev. Jim Bargo and Pleasant
Ridge Baptist Church, the Rev. Vernon Morris, Knox
Funeral Home and Cumberland Valley Masonic Lodge
#751.
Sincerely,
The Family of Gale “Big Daddy” Bruce
Knox Welding Team creates two firsts
By David Stewart
Photo by David Stewart
Pictured are members of the Knox Welding Crew:
Bradley Abner, Blake Hinkle, Teacher Monty Bingham,
Matthew Smith, Leslie Smith
No longer will the trophy
case at Knox Central’s Vocational School be empty.
Two seniors and one junior
have seen to that. Bradley
Abner, Leslie Smith and
Matthew Smith won Tulsa
Welding’s School statewide
competition.
Sixteen schools converged on Frankfort with
the intent to show what
they had learned. Teacher
Montey Bingham’s team
brought home the first
place trophy. Abner came
in first place of all competitors.
Abner said, “Leslie and I
have been in the vocational
school welding for four
years, so we were prepared. The test that everyone had to do was to read
a blueprint and weld a box
according to the directions.
It required different types of
welds using three different
rods 7018, 6010 and mig
(wire). Although it was not
timed, it still took me 45
minutes to complete.”
Abner’s first place was
rewarded with a full scholarship (worth $19,000) to
the Tulsa Welding School
in Jacksonville, Fla. Leslie
Smith placed third in the
competition and received
one quarter of a scholarship to the same school.
The two plan to move
south and start school
about two months after
they graduate from Knox
Central.
The winning welding
team wished to thank
Holston Gas of Kentucky
and its local distributorships, along with Rob
Smith (individual) and King
Mining. Best Western of
Frankfort furnished free
lodging for the Knox Central Welding Crew.
The team trophy can be
viewed at the vocational
school.
LC student takes first at FCCLA competition Union College receives high marks
Photo submitted
Lynn Camp student Miranda Miller took
first place in the Fashion Construction
Category at the FCCLA regional competition Jan. 23 at the Corbin Tech
Center. Taylor Swafford took first place
in the Fashion Design Category. Both
students will advance to state competition in March at the Galt House in
Louisville. Pictured from left to right are
Anthony Pennington (principal, Lynn
Camp Schools), Miranda Miller, Taylor
Swafford, Jodie Carnes (teacher, Lynn
Camp Schools), Scott Prewitt (assistant principal, Lynn Camp Schools).
in Teacher Preparation report
By Andy Powell
said David Johns, Ph.D., Vice President
for Academic Affairs at Union College.
“We are proud that so many Union
graduates are working to make a difference in our region and across the state.”
“Students come to Union College with
a desire to impact the future and make
their lives extraordinary. This report recognizes how many of our graduates are
doing precisely that.”
Union College is also among the top
institutions in the state for enrollment in
education programs; 17 percent of Union
students were in education programs at
the time data was collected for the report
in 2013.
Union College is among the top
institutions in the state for preparing
teachers for the workforce, according to
a report recently released by the Kentucky Center for Education.
The report, released Jan. 12, focuses on data from all 28 Kentucky public
and independent colleges and universities. The data in the report is centered
primarily on employment upon completion of a teacher preparation program
and retention rates of teachers in those
programs.
“Among the most important people
in our lives is a teacher,”
Lynn Camp students conquer
‘Mind Challenge’ to change the future
Photo submitted
Lynn
Camp
Middle School
team
members include
Abigail Sharp,
Lori
Mullins, Bethany
Smith, Ashton
Gregory, Cody
Hendrix, Saxon Crawford,
and Emiliegh
Sasser.
T hank You
I wanted to thank my
wonderful
hometown
of
Barbourville for helping me
participate in the 2014 Macy’s
Day Parade in New York City:
Bill Taylor’s Law Office, Ronnie
Messer Jr. at Spur Oil #2; Dr.
Benny Hensley; Bowling Pharmacy; Dave Collins Law Office;
Dr. Brent McDonald, Brenda
Gray, Sally Helton, Jerry Wayne
Garland, Mike Warren, Jason
Lake, Ken and Patty Frost, Marcie Walker, Beulah Hubbard,
Burrell Hubbard Jr., Ronnie and
Teresa Hubbard, Jerry Gray,
Donnie Franklin, Diane, Demi,
and DJ Miracle, Hannah, Noah,
Reese, and Olivia Farris, Jennifer and Steve Warren, Billy Crawford’s Gas
Station, Brother’s Market, Glass Masters, Travis Rossman, Hammon’s Florist, Jeff Branum State Farm, Nationwide Insurance, Parkway Pharmacy,
Four Seasons, Southeast Financial, Tri-County Heating and Cooling, KY
Biscuit Company, Sonny’s Sporting Goods, MJ Nails, Careen’s Monogram
Me, Oasis Pizza, IGA, Save-A-Lot, Wal-Mart, Pizza Hut, and Dairy Queen
all of Barbourville, Knox County Sheriff Mike Smith, Knox County attorney
Gilbert Holland, Knox County PVA Bill Oxendine, Travis Rossman, Attorney at Law, Knox County Judge Executive J.M. Hall, and Knox County Jailer
Mary Hammons. Lastly, I would like to thank my parents for always supporting me. I would like to humbly thank everyone who donated, or came to
my fundraisers. Your support means so much to me. Thank you!
Sincerely
Macey Renea Gray
Special to the
Mountain Advocate
What if you could
travel through time
to find solutions to
problems facing the
world today? That
was the challenge
posed to students at
Lynn Camp Middle
School as they prepared for the annual
Mind Challenge competition.
Lynn Camp was
one of 264 teams
invited to the event
that was held at The
Arts Center in Lexington on January
3. The team won
overall and their age
division, 10-13.
For their presentation, the team decided to find the cure
for cancer through
time travel and bring
it back to a child
who was dying from
the disease. The
team, using Lego
blocks to create the
scenario, presented
before judges and
created a comic
book that illustrated
their solution.
“The future looks
bright for this team,”
said Robin Burr,
sponsor of the team.
Flat Lick Elementary
Principal’s List and Honor Roll
4TH – 6TH
PRINCIPAL’S LIST
Chloe Rose
Josiah Brown
Presley Partin
Austin Edwards
Ryleigh Swafford
Andrew Sizemore
4TH – 6TH
HONOR ROLL
Madison Black
Nicholas Broughton
Rachel Gray
Cory Partin
John D. Pickard
Christien Stanley
Ashlee Brown
Megan Cox
Isaiah Eidson
McKayla Frederick
Morgan Gray
Caylan Mills
Bryson Allewine
Monica Brown
Brady Carnes
Timer Gray
Zachary Patterson
Mary Jo Smith
Chase Turner
WHOA! Awesome!
GED Testing Service® offers promotion to make first module FREE
for first-time KY test-takers!!!
To make the deal even better, GED Testing Service® is offering a
promotion January 26 through February 28 that will make it free for
first-time Kentucky test-takers to take their first GED® test module.
GED Testing Service® is offering a $10 promotion code to first-time test
takers for their first module. This promotion will combine with Kentucky’s
$20 vouchers to make it free for first-time test-takers to take their first
GED® test module.
First-time students must schedule their first test by February 28 and must
take the first test by March 31 to receive the promotional discount, which
will start January 26.
TO SCHEDULE, CONTACT:
Knox County Adult Education
Phone: (606)-545-6032
OR
STOP BY THE CENTER LOCATED AT
133 Wall St., Barbourville
(located on the KCMS Campus)
For the latest on school closings for Knox County and
Barbourville Independent Schools, follow
The Mountain Advocate Newspaper on Facebook
and www.mountainadvocate.com
LIFE IS NOT A RACE..
SLOW DOWN
Too many people put off
something that brings them
joy just because they haven’t
thought about it, don’t have it
on their schedule, didn’t know
it was coming or are too rigid
to depart from their routine.
I got to thinking one day
about all those women on the
Titanic who passed up dessert
at dinned that fateful night in
an effort to cut back. From then
on, I’ve tried to be a little more
flexible.
How many women will eat
at home because their husband
didn’t suggest going out to dinner until after something had
been thawed? Does the word
“refrigeration” mean nothing to
you?
How often have your children dropped in to talk and sat
in silence while you watched
your favorite T.V. program on
television? I cannot count the
times I’ve called a friend and
said, “How about going to lunch
in a half hour?” She would gas
up and stammer, “I can’t. I have
laundry to do. My hair is dirty,
I wish I had know yesterday, I
had a late breakfast, it looks like
rain.” And my personal favorite: “It’s Monday.” She died a
few years ago we never did have
lunch together.
Because Americans cram so
much into their lives, we tend to
Memories
Mildred Higgins
schedule our headaches when all
the conditions are perfect!
We’ll go back and visit the
grandparents when we get
the baby toilet-trained. We’ll
entertain when we replace the
living-room carpet. We’ll go on
a seconds honeymoon when we
get the kids out of college.
Life has a way of accelerating,
as we get older. The days get
shorter m and the list of promises to ourselves get longer. One
morning, we awaken, and all we
have to show for our lives is a
litany of “I’m going to,” “I plan
on,” and “Someday, when things
ar settled down a bit.”
When anyone calls my ‘size
the moment’ friend, she is open
to adventure and available for
trips. She keeps an open mind
on new ideas her enthusiasm for
life is contagious.
You talk with her for five minutes, and you’re ready to trade
with her for five minutes, and
you’re ready to trade your bad
feet for a pair of roller blades
and skip an elevator for a bungee cord.
My lips have not touched
ice cream in 10 years. I love ice
The art of communication
“I don’t care to.”
That is an expression
that throws me for a
loop. Does it mean I
don’t mind doing it or
I don’t want to do it? I
usually avoid using that
term because it can be
ambiguous, taken either
way, when I really want
to know which way.
Communication is
usually considered a
process of exchanging
information or meanings. It is so easy to
bypass meanings. For
example, I say one thing
and you hear something
entirely different. There
are times when it is very
important to be able to
exchange information
correctly so two different persons can be on
the same wave length.
Each age, each locality,
each vocation and even
a family has some of its
own vocabulary. Then
there are times it can
be a source of humor as
well as confusing.
One expression I
really like and has
become part of my
speech pattern is “I’m
just before.” To me that
just really says that I am
ready to do it, actively
thinking about doing it
cream. It’s just that I might
as well apply it directly to my
stomach with a spatula and
eliminate the digestive process.
The other day I stopped the
car and bought a triple-decker.
If my car had hit an iceberg on
the way home, I would have
died happy.
Now…go on and have a nice
day. Do something you WANT
too do… not something on your
SHOULD DO list. If you were
going to die soon and had only
one phone call you could make,
who would you call and what
would you say? And why are
you waiting?
When the day is done, do you
lie in your bed with a hundred
chores running through your
head? Have you ever told your
child, “we’ll do it tomorrow.”
And in you’re your haste, not
see his sorrow? Ever lost touch?
Let a good friendship die? Just
call someone to say “Hi”? When
you worry and hurry through
your day, it is like an unopened
gift…Thrown away…Life is not
a race. Take it slower. Author
unknown Millie’s quote for
today; three things in life that
once gone, never come back…
TIME, WORDS, and OPPORTUNITY. Three things in life
that are most valuable: LOVE,
FAMILY , FRIENDS and
KINDNESS.
Stinking Creek
News
Irma Gall
Lend-A-Hand Center
or even “fixin’” to do it.
It just seems to fit the
situation. Then there
is the expression “he
is a smart one.” Being
a person interested in
education, I immediately think that means
he is very teachable or
a quick learner. But no,
that is not what is usually meant, but he is a
hard worker or quick to
do things or ambitious.
He is a doer rather than
a bookworm.
“On yon side” is
another colorful expression meaning on
yonder side, which I
think is the opposite of
“on this side.” At least
this term is clearer than
“on that side.” I have a
friend who, upon being
asked her age replies,
“on that side of forty.”
Sometimes when a child
is asked, “What would
you like to be when you
grow up?” the answer
is “I want to make” a
doctor or a teacher or
a mother. Maybe they
really want to become a
language teacher.
Then there is the word
“fetch” usually used in
the expression “fetch
me.” That word is in the
dictionary with several
meanings like to go
after, come, bring me, or
take etc. It also can be
used to bring a certain
price. Most of the time I
have heard it is an older
person instructing a
younger person to bring
a certain item. I have
also heard the expression used to describe
someone as a “fetching
person.”
I am sure you could
add to this list of expressions that you heard in
your family or community. In fact your grandparents may have quite
a few of them. Some
of them may make you
stop and say what does
that really mean to the
person saying that. So let
us listen to each other
and really try to understand what is being said.
That is the art of communication.
Barbourville Woman’s Study Club collects for women’s shelter
Hidden Pictures
for practical day-today living. Pictured
with shelter supplies are Brendia
Moses and Barbourville
Woman’s
Study Club members Milton Dunaway, Mary Alice
Lay, Bettie Hauser,
and Barbara Black.
Crossword Solution
The Object of the
Barbourville Woman’s Study Club is
to bring together
women who want
to promote general
education and practical improvement
in the community. Members are to
work together to be
more helpful to each
other and to society.
As one of the means
to promote this objective, the local
club collects items
monthly to take to a
local women’s shelter. For the month of
January, ladies were
to bring blankets,
cleaning supplies, or
other items needed
© Feature Exchange
Special to the
Mountain Advocate
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Able
4. Grabbers
10. Cut
11. Breakfast egg
12. Government agency
13. Lurk
14. People from Asia
16. Before, poetically
17. Chime
18. Southeast
20. Portland locale
22. Radar echo
26. Spots
29. Impress
31. Feasible
33. Wing
34. Twerp
35. Eastern state
36. Console
37. Short-term memory
DOWN
1. In the lead
2. Cola company
3. Two
4. Small city
5. Store
6. Fits lock
7. Women’s magazine
8. Parent
9. Eye infection
15. Past
19. Recede
21. Souvenir
23. Cargos
24. Tiny island
25. Sacred poem
26. Car rental agency
27. Trick
28. Go boating
30. Allot (with “out”)
32. Constrictor snake
© Feature Exchange
KSP Post 10 welcomes new troopers
Photo submitted
From the left are Tpr. Pruitt, Tpr. Mills, and Tpr. Messer
The Kentucky State Police has added three new
Troopers to its Post in Harlan. The Three – Joshua
Messer, Taylor Mills, Christopher Pruitt- are members of the Kentucky State
Police Class No. 92, which
graduated January 16,
2015. The graduation and
commissioning ceremony
of 69 new troopers was
held at the Franklin County Convention Center in
Frankfort.
Josh Messer, of London,
is a 2007 graduate of South
Laurel High School and
also attended Somerset
Community College. He is
married to wife Amanda
Messer.
Taylor Milles, of Pineville,
is a 2011 graduate of Bell
County High School and
attended Southeast Community College.
Christopher Pruitt, of
East Bernstandt, is a 2001
graduate of North Laurel
High School and attended
Eastern Ky University.
The new troopers will
now undergo an eight
week field training program where they will work
alongside a veteran trooper who will serve as a field
training officer. The new
troopers will receive their
county assignments upon
completion of the field
training program.
CIVIL LAWSUITS
Bruce Logan, Teresa Logan and
Patricia Smith vs Artemus Volunteer Fire Department, damages.
Jamos Fund vs Neva Pennington, tax lien.
Sonya Reena Askins vs Raymond Earl Askins, divorce.
James T. Jackson vs Krista N.
Jackson, divorce.
Sharon Rackley vs Michael Albert Douglas, divorce.
Keylien vs Consolidated Oil &
Gas Corporation, tax lien.
Connie Sizemore vs Justin Alexander Hammons and Misty
Brooke Roskopf, grandparent
visitation rights.
Modesto vs Cecil P. and Louisa
Leath, nonpayment.
DEED TRANSFERS
Gerry and Doneette Webster
and Carroll Geralds to Jesse
Franklin Duncan, Knox property.
Nealy Bryan and Shannon Denise Jenkins to Mary Helen Riddle Barnes, Knox property.
Margie Jones Golden to Bennie
and Pamela Kay Jones, Knox
property.
AJ Jr. and Kimberly R. Smith to
Robert Bryce and Shelia Lynn
Reed, Knox property.
Kelle W. and Robert Jeffery
Thurmond to KOWA Kentucky
Inc., Knox property.
Raquel H. Congleton to Raquel
H. Congleton and Mary C. Congleton and Adele C. Grout, Knox
property.
MARRIAGES
Heather Renee Hollin, 38 Gray to John C. Jones, 40, Gray.
Victoria Elaine Dugger, 47, Rockholds to Randy Lee Miller, 49,Corbin.
ARREST BLOTTER
Monday 1/19
Patrick W. Combs, 29, Corbin, served
warrant.
Jonathan L. Courtney, 23, Lexington;
alcohol intoxication in public (2nd offense).
Zachary C. Hart, 27, Corbin; served
warrant.
Kimberly Lynn Powers, 54, Corbin;
served warrant.
Tuesday 1/20
Russell Chad Broughton, 31, Gray;
served warrant.
Marta Lea Brown, 35, Gray; possession
of marijuana and drug paraphernalia,
1st degree possession of methamphetamine, manufacturing meth.
Cassandra Helena Brown, 35, Barbourville; possession of marijuana and drug
paraphernalia, 1st degree possession
of methamphetamine, manufacturing
meth.
Jerry D. Brown, 37, Barbourville; served
2 warrants.
William Frank Gray, 36, Barbourville; possession of marijuana and drug
paraphernalia, 1st degree possession
of methamphetamine, manufacturing
meth.
Clifford Messer, 57, Barbourville; contempt.
Denver Mills, 28, Barbourville; driving
vehicle under influence of drugs/alcohol.
Randy Rice, 38, Girdler; possession of
marijuana and drug paraphernalia, 1st
degree possession of methamphetamine, manufacturing meth, served
warrant.
Charles R. Smith, 24, Hinkle; violation of
Ky emergency protective order/domestic violence order.
Justin S. Smith, 22, Girdler; contempt,
shoplifting under $500.
Tina M. Steele, 29, Lexington; served
warrant.
Robert Taylor, 23, Corbin; public intoxication not alcohol, shoplifting under
$500.
Wednesday 1/21
Joshua B. Cox, 28, Gray; served warrant.
William K. Dillman, 27, Harlan; prescriptions not in proper container, contempt,
served warrant.
James Michael Hensley, 39, Lily; served
2 warrants.
Steven C. Lane, 50, Gray; alcohol intox-
ication in public (2nd offense).
Tina Rains, 39, Pineville; served 3 warrants for other police agency.
Kenny Wager, 19, Barbourville; served
warrant.
Thursday 1/22
Amber Shaina Clark, 24, Barbourville,
served warrant.
Joshua A. Collings, 19, Flat Lick; served
warrant.
Frankie James Hoskins, 30, London; no
moped license, non-support, served 2
warrants.
Mertie P. Owens, 61, Heidrick; alcohol
intoxication in public (2nd offense).
Clint Dewayne Roark, 37, Barbourville;
public intoxication not alcohol, 2nd degree disorderly conduct.
David L. Shelton, 42, Flat Lick; careless driving, improper equipment, rear
license not lit, obstructed windshield, no
brake lights, driving under influence of
drugs/alcohol.
Denise R. Wagers, 59, Barbourville;
public intoxication not alcohol.
William A. Young, 20, Corbin; served
warrant.
Blevins, Rose
Broughton, Russell
Brown, Cassandra
Brown, Jerry
Brown, Martha
Byers, Kory
Clark, Amber
Cole, Sonya
Collins, Joshua
Combs, Patrick
Courtney, Jonathan
Cox, Josh
Friday 1/23
Kory Gray Byers, 28, Moores Creek;
served warrant.
Sonya Marlene Cole, 35, Corbin; shoplifting under $500.
Anthony W. Dillion, 42, Barbourville;
served 2 warrants.
Brittany Shawntay Reed, 26, Corbin;
driving under influence of drugs/alcohol,
driving on a DUI suspended license, 1st
degree possession of controlled substance (date rape drug), persistent felony offender II.
Saturday 1/24
Rose Blevins, 35, Gray; served warrant.
Charles D. Gray, 60, Corbin, served
warrant.
Roy Lee Gray, 34, Bimble, served warrant.
Kimberly Lee Helton, 29, Barbourville;
served 3 warrants.
Eric R. Hobbs, 28, Flat Lick; served warrant.
Terry W. Jones, 36, Flat Lick; served 2
warrants.
Phillip Paul Larsen, 44, Heidrick; 2
charges of 3rd degree terroristic threatening .
Ashley Mills, 20, Trosper; served warrant.
Kristan Simmons, 29, Barbourville;
shoplifting under $500.
Dean Taylor, 41, Barbourville; alcohol intoxication in public (2nd offense).
Sunday 1/25
Delmer Fields, 67, Bimble; 4th degree
assault.
Jennnifer Kay Mills, 24, Scalf; trafficking
in a legend drug, prescriptions not in
proper containers, 1st degree trafficking
in controlled substance, 3rd degree traff.
in controlled substance, possession of
firearm by convicted felon.
Johnny M. Mills, 42, Barbourville; served
warrant, trafficking a legend drug, prescriptions not in proper containers, 3
charges of trafficking in a controlled
substance, possession of firearm by
convicted felon.
Amy R. Roberson, 38, Corbin; improper
turning, no registration or plates or insurance, driving under influence of drugs/
alcohol.
Austin Lee Smith, 28, Artemus; served
3 warrants.
Barbourville
Main Street
606.546.5143
Dillion, Anthony
Dillman, William
Fields, Delmer
Gray, Charles
Gray, Roy
Union Plaza
Gray, William
606.546.3174
Hart, Zachary
Lane, Steve
Helton, Kim
Larsen, Phillip
Hensley, James
Messer, Cliff
Hobbs, Eric
Mills, Ashley
Hoskins, Frank
Mills, Denver
Jones, Terry
Mills, Jennifer
Mills, Johnny
Owens, Mertie
Powers, Kim
Raines, Tina
Reed, Shawntay
Rice, Randy
Roark, Clint
Roberson, Amy
Shelton, David
Simmons, Kristan
Smith, Austin
Smith, Charles
Smith, Justin
Steele, Tina
Taylor, Dean
Wagers, Dennis
The legal statistics and jail records reported on this
page are public record.
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89
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16 oz. box
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99
new lower price!
¢
24 oz. jar
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fugitive found in trailer park

Transcription

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