First business picks up application to sell beer

Transcription

BREAKING NEWS
@mountainadvocate.com
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2016
VOLUME 111 - NUMBER 27 | 2 SECTIONS, 16 PAGES
75 ¢per
copy
HERO SAVES PROFESSOR FROM FLOOD
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
EDITOR
A London man was
saved from drowning in
floodwaters Tuesday thanks
to the selfless efforts taken
by a local resident.
Dr. Robert Chandler,
66, a biology professor at
Union College, was on his
way home on Manchester
Street Tuesday afternoon.
Although there was a high
water sign at the underpass, Chandler decided to
chance it.
“I thought it was only 2-3
inches deep,” said Professor Chandler, but before
I could turn back, the car
started to float. There was
nothing I could do after
that.”
Before Chandler’s car
even made it through the
underpass, it began floating toward deeper waters.
“I didn’t know what to
do,” he said. “I couldn’t
get the door open. I rolled
down the window and
tried to call 911, but no
one answered.”
Suddenly from up on the
highway, Chandler heard a
voice yelling, “Are you OK?
Do you need some help?”
Unbeknownst to the
now panicking driver, the
voice belonged to a fellow
Union College employee.
Sean Trinque, best
known to everyone in
town as Union’s cycling
coach, was on his way
back to town on Hwy
25E when the floating car
caught his eye.
“I was driving by slower
than usual anyway,” said
Trinque. “I had already
been by there earlier today
and had slowed down to
see if the water level had
changed. I saw the car
floating in the water, but
then realized there was
someone in it.”
Trinque immediately
jumped the guardrail, flew
down the steep slope and
dove into the icy floodwaters.
“Honestly, I didn’t know
the water was that cold
until we got out,” said
Trinque.
By the time the young
man reached the already
sinking vehicle about 15
to 20 feet out, the murky
water was already flowing
RESCUED, PAGE 5A
Photo by Bobbie Poynter
A London man was rescued from his vehicle seconds before it sunk to the bottom of floodwaters on Manchester Street at
the Manchester Street underpass. Pictured: Law enforcement stood by as the vehicle was pulled from the murky waters.
Inset (photo by Emily Baker), back on shore and into dry clothes, Sean Trinque takes a second look at the Manchester floodwaters where only hours before he had rescued a trapped man whose car was sinking.
Local Walmart earns
‘Store of the Year’
First business picks up
application to sell beer
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
EDITOR
Photo by Emily Baker
Store Manager Sam Scharbrough joins his managerial staff in celebration of winning
Store of the Year. From left: Sam Scharbrough, Sherry Owens, Betty Broughton, Donnie
King and Daniel Hibbard.
BY EMILY BAKER
REPORTER
Barbourville’s Walmart
recently ranked among
the highest in the nation,
earning the title of Store
of the Year for division
one stores in the Mid-Atlantic Region.
The award was based
on customer feedback.
Comments and reviews
rate the store on how
clean, fast and friendly
the customer’s shopping
experience was at the
store.
“The team is very excited,” said Store Manager
Sam Scharbrough. “I
want to say ‘thank you’
to the community for
noticing all the hard work
that our associates put in
to turn the store around.
I also want to thank the
associates for getting the
work done.”
According to Scharbrough, this is the first time
the Barbourville branch
WALMART, PAGE 3A
27th Circuit Judge retires
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
EDITOR
Judge Thomas Jensen
Kentucky’s 27th Judicial Circuit Judge Thomas
Jensen has spent nearly
his entire career serving
at the pleasure of the
people of Kentucky. On
Dec. 17, 2016, Judge Jensen returned to his roots
to do what he has always
And so it begins.
Local businesses are
lining up to file their
applications for liquor
sales licenses. The first
business to collect its
license package from ABC
Administrator Corey Moren
was Hometown IGA. Store
Manager Jason Smith says
the store will be applying
for a beer license only.
Regardless of when the
businesses pick up their
license packets, they will
not be able to submit their
applications right away.
This is due to the fact that
although Barbourville
officially becomes wet on
March 8, the businesses
must first place an ad
in the local newspaper
announcing their intent to
apply for a license, and the
first day the newspaper
ESCAPEE’S
CASE MOVES TO
GRAND JURY
enjoyed doing— practice
law.
Over a span of more
than 30 years, Thomas Jensen has been
JENSEN, PAGE 3A
ESCAPEE, PAGE 3A
— Thomas Jensen
prints after that is March
10.
Once the businesses
have announced their
intent to apply for a
license, it will be a free for
LICENSE, PAGE 5A
Senator visits Union
BY EMILY BAKER
REPORTER
A Knox
County
inmate
appeared
in court
Tuesday to
answer for
Jeremy Kelly
charges of
escape.
Jeremy Kelly, 43, of
I’m gonna do what
I wanna do.”
Barbourville IGA was the first business to pick up an application for alcohol sales Tuesday morning. Pictured: Corey
Moren, Barbourville ABC Administrator (far right) answered
a question about the application process to Hometown
IGA Store Manager Jason Smith (far left) and Assistant
Store Manager Frankie Woods as Barbourville Mayor David
Thompson looked on.
U.S. Senator Rand Paul paid a visit to Union College on Wednesday. Sen. Paul, a recent Republican candidate for U.S. President,
held a public town hall meeting at Union’s campus. For more
about the Senator’s visit, go to www.mountainadvocate.com.
2A n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, February 18, 2016
Empty building getting facelift
Photos by Emily Baker
In recent years, downtown Barbourville has seen a shift towards small business. Empty buildings are being filled with cafes and coffee shops. Apartments are being renovated and
restaurants are planning to move in. For one iconic building, this revitalization brings much-needed upgrades. Renovations recently began on what is known as the ‘Lawson Building’ on
courthouse square. “This place needed this,” explained the contractor, who wishes to remain anonymous. According to the contractor, the second floor has about another week of work
remaining until it’s finished.
Man caught knocking on
doors in middle of the night
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
EDITOR
Back-to-back disturbance complaints
led to the arrest of a Barbourville man Friday
night.
Around 3:40 a.m. Knox County Dispatch
received four calls regarding an intoxicated
man beating on the doors and windows of
houses on KY 3439 in the Boone Heights
area.
Officials report one of the callers had
confronted the intoxicated man on his porch
and attempted to run the man off, but he
refused to leave.
Knox County Sheriff’s Deputy Mikey
Ashurst responded and began canvassing
the neighborhood on foot in an attempt to
locate the man.
Deputy Ashurst caught up with the man
around 4 a.m. Deputy Ashurst gave chase
and ended up restraining the man who had
refused to comply with his commands.
Deputy Ashurst arrested Russel I Centers, 20, of Barbourville, charging him with
Alcohol Intoxication, Disorderly Conduct 2nd
Degree, Fleeing Evading Police on Foot and
Resisting Arrest. Centers was lodged in the
Knox County Detention Center.
Knox County Constable Brandon Bolton
assisted in the arrest.
Blaze destroys home
Two adults and two children were treated and released for smoke inhalation after their house
caught fire around 5 a.m. on Wednesday, February 10. Jessica Warfield, Brian Callebs and two
children were rushed to Barbourville ARH Hospital after escaping from the burning trailer on
C. Mills Hollow. Firefighters say it took nearly two hours to completely put the fire out. As
of press time Wednesday, a cause for the fire was not yet known.
Gray man attacks
store employees
during robbery
BY DEAN MANNING
FOR THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
It could be described as, “grand theft
– meat,” but when a Gray man allegedly started hitting and choking Sav-a-lot
employees, who tried to stop him from
fleeing the store with a roll of hamburger
and a pork tenderloin Wednesday afternoon, it upped the charge to robbery.
Corbin Police arrested 40-year-old Ronnie C. Joyner after finding him at a nearby
business.
According to Corbin Police Capt. Coy
Wilson, officers were called to the scene
about 3:30 p.m. Employees told the
officers that Joyner had attempted to flee
the store with the meat valued at $41.01
concealed on his person. One employee
stated he had been choked and scratched
on the neck, while a second had been
hit. Joyner then allegedly fled the store,
running across the parking lot toward the
Liquor Mart.
Wilson reported finding Joyner inside
the Liquor Mart and arrested him. However, as Wilson led Joyner toward his
cruiser, he stated Joyner began refusing
to walk and attempted to pull away. After
advising Joyner several times to quit, and
Joyner continuing to resist, Wilson stated he took
Joyner to the ground.
“The violator had strong
odor of alcohol on his
person,” Wilson stated in
the arrest citation.
Ronnie C. Joyner
Joyner was transferred
to the custody of Lt. Jason
Moore. Wilson stated that Joyner continued trying to pull away from Moore, resulting in Moore taking him to the ground
a second time.
Joyner was charged with second-degree robbery, alcohol intoxication in a
public place and resisting arrest and
lodged in the Knox County Detention
Center.
Joyner is being held on a $25,000 cash
bond.
Joyner has pleaded not guilty to the
charges and will return to Knox District
Court Tuesday for a preliminary hearing
to determine whether there is probable
cause to present the case to a Knox County grand jury.
Under Kentucky Law, second-degree
robbery is a class C felony, carrying a potential prison sentence of five to 10 years.
A BAPTIST HEALTH 5K RUN/WALK
Proceeds benefit cancer patients through the Baptist Health Foundation
BATTLE AGAINST COLON CANCER:
March 5 | 10 a.m.
Pre-register by Feb 24. Only pre-registered
participants will be guaranteed a T-shirt.
Entry Fees
$20: Pre-registration | $75: Pre-registration (Team of 4)
$25: Registration | $95: Registration (Team of 4)
Corporate rate for 25+, call 606.523.8547
Registration and packet pick up on race day will begin at 8 a.m. next to the Corbin
High School softball field.
Mail form and entry fee to: Baptist Health, Marketing, 1 Trillium Way, Corbin, KY 40701,
Attn: CCA Race, or visit BaptistHealthCorbin.com.
Name _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Street Address ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
City _______________________________________________State _______________ ZIP_____________________________________________________
Phone __________________________________________Email __________________________________________________________________________
Sex: q Male q Female
Age on race day: _______________________________________________________
T-shirt size: (Adult) q S
q M q L q XL q XXL q XXXL
Are you a colon cancer survivor? q Yes
q No
In consideration of the acceptance of my entry, I, intending to be legally bound, hereby for myself and my
heirs, waive, release, and relinquish any and all the rights and claims, known and unknown, presently existing or hereafter to exist, for any and all damages I now have or may hereafter have against Baptist Health
Medical Group, Baptist Health Corbin and any other sponsor or affiliates of sponsors, including all claims
of damages, demands, and actions, in any manner, as a result of my participation in this event, including
travel to and from this event. I attest that I am physically fit and have sufficiently trained for this event.
I agree to allow my name, address and/or photo to be submitted to Runner’s World Magazine or other
media for promotional purposes. I authorize the unlimited use of my voice and/or image as recorded/reproduced, and waive all rights to inspect or approve the product or its use.
Signature __________________________________________________________________ Date _____________________________________________
Resolve yourself to be better informed and save
money in the coming year by purchasing a
subscription to your hometown news source!
Purchase online or call 606-546-9225
www.mountainadvocate.com
Signature of parent or guardian if under 18 years of age:
Signature __________________________________________________________________ Date _____________________________________________
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, February 18, 2016 n 3A
And the winner is... Magistrate changes
political affiliation
Barbourville ARH CEO Charles Lovell draws the winning name for tickets to a UK basketball
game.
BY EMILY BAKER
REPORTER
The Barbourville ARH
Hospital Auxiliary announced the winner of
their raffle fundraiser at
their February meeting
Thursday. Milton Dunaway
ESCAPEE
FROM PAGE 1A
Corbin, had been lodged
in The Knox County
Detention Center since
September 2015. Kelly
was arrested on charges
of rape, incest, sexual
abuse, unlawful imprisonment, fleeing or
evading and persistent
felony offender.
During a routine
inmate transportation
from court Friday, Feb. 5,
Kelly made a desperate
attempt for freedom.
Knox County Deputy
JENSEN
FROM PAGE 1A
represented the Commonwealth of Kentucky
in a myriad of political
positions, starting out as
Chairman of the Laurel
County Republican Party
and moving on to the Kentucky Legislature where he
defeated 13-year incumbent, Albert Robinson, in
the Republican primary,
going on to become a
State Representative for
the 85th District. As a Kentucky state representative,
Jensen was elected as
Minority Floor Leader.
In 1996, Jensen was
elected Chairman of the
Republican Party of Kentucky, served as a member
of the Republican National
Committee and the Executive Committee of the
Republican Party of Kentucky, and was a delegate
to the National Republican
Convention twice.
Jensen was inducted
into the Republican 5th
District Hall of Fame in
2003, and elected 5th Congressional District Chairman of the Republic Party
WALMART
FROM PAGE 1A
has won the title. In honor of
their achievement, the store
will receive a plaque to be
displayed within the store.
The Barbourville
is the lucky winner of
tickets to a University of
Kentucky vs. University of
Alabama basketball game.
The raffle raised over
$500 for the auxiliary. In
addition to the raffle, two
auxiliary members took
matters into their own
hands, hosting a bake
sale at the Knox County
Courthouse.
Sisters Fern Ledford
and Agnes Stacy raised
$155 to go toward the
auxiliary.
Jailor Seth Bingham
testified at Kelly ’s preliminar y hearing during
Tuesday ’s district court.
According to Bingham,
Kelly, after getting off
the inmate transportation bus, stepped out of
line. Deputies noticed
that Kelly did not have
shackles on and had
only one hand cuffed.
Kelly sprinted across
the street, away from
authorities, though he
not make it far. After a
short chase, Kelly was
apprehended by Bingham and Barbourville
Police Chief Winston
Tye, who luckily saw
the escapee running
away from the jailers.
Kelly received additional charges of second
degree escape and
second degree wanton
endangerment.
Judge John Chappell
ruled that the court
found enough probable
cause to send Kelly’s
case to the Grand Jury.
Kelly is to appear before the circuit court
Tuesday, Feb. 23 and his
$100,000 cash bond will
remain the same.
of Kentucky in 2008.
During his tenure as a
Kentucky state senator,
Jensen served on numerous committees and was
elected Chairman of both
Natural Resources and
Environmental Protection
and the powerful Judiciary
Committee.
In 2011, he was recognized as Kentucky State
Senator of the Year.
Finally, on Dec. 17,
2012, Thomas Jensen was
sworn in as Circuit Court
Judge for the 27th Judicial
Circuit, consisting of Laurel and Knox counties. He
was re-elected in 2014.
Knox County Circuit
Court Clerk Greg Helton
says business will go on as
usual at the courthouse.
Motion hour will continue
as planned.
“I’ve known Tom a long
time,” said Helton. “He’s a
wonderful, first-class guy.
He is a very understanding
and compassionate gentleman. As a judge, he was
fair, he didn’t let lawyers
sway him one way or the
other. He knew the law,
and even wrote House Bill
460, which changed the
bonding requirements, al-
lowing for lower bonds for
some people. He’s a great
friend, and we’ll miss him
on the bench.”
Although Tom Jensen is
hanging up his courtroom
robe, he is not giving up on
the law. He is simply taking
a step back so that he can
devote his time to his law
practice at the Jensen,
Messer and Webster Law
Firm in London.
“I’m gonna do what I
wanna do,” said Judge
Jensen.
“I’ve always enjoyed
practicing law,” he said.
“What I found when I
became a judge is that you
are no longer an advocate
for anything or anyone.
You’re sitting here making
a decision on what you
have in front of you. As an
attorney, you’re an advocate, taking a position,
representing people and
trying to do the best you
can for them.”
Attorneys, Jensen said,
may not always win, but
they try to work out the
best agreement they can
for their clients.
“It’s more humanizing,”
said Jensen. “That’s the
reason I’m going back.”
Walmart has gone above
and beyond to lend a hand
to its hometown.
“The associates have
been really excited to be
involved in the community,” said Scharbrough.
“Over the last year, we’ve
held a Halloween Bash,
assisted the local nursing home and children’s
home and started a Relay
for Life team. We’ve also
participated in Shop With
a Cop for both state and
city police and we have
several other community
events planned.”
Stay informed when local news
happens, as it happens.
Subscribe Now! Call
The Mountain Advocate 546-9225
Knox County Republicans just added one more registered voter to their count. Second District Magistrate Stacey Roark switched his political party affiliation Thursday from Democrat
to Republican in the Knox County Clerk’s office.
Roark had only a single comment on the reason for the switch.
“I’ve studied the platforms of both the Democratic and Republican party as well,” said
Roark, “and at this time I feel personally that the Republican Party fits my opinions and best
represents who I am.”
Welcome to
Al-Anon
Tuesdays 1:00 p.m.
1st United Methodist Church
North Main St.
Learning to cope with family addiction
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NOW HIRING
RN’s • LPN’s • SRNA’s
Barbourville Health & Rehabilitation Center is accepting applications for RN’s, LPN’s, and SRNA’s. Full-time and PRN positions
are available. All 3 shifts are available. We offer new pay rates as
follows: RN - starting pay of $20.15 per hour, LPN $17.15 per hour,
SRNA (non-certified $9.65; certified $10.35) with a .25 pay increase
after 6 months employment.
We also offer pay increase for years of experience for RN’s and
LPN’s as follows:
1-2 years
$.25
3-4 years
$.50
5-6 years
$.75
7-10 years
$1.00
We also offer a
Sign-On Bonus
!
In addition to pay increase for experience we also offer shift differential for RN’s and LPN’s as follows:
Weekday B Shift
$1.00
Weekday C Shift
$1.00
Weekend A Shift
$1.50
Weekend B Shift
$2.50
Weekend C Shift
$2.50
We offer one week of vacation after one year of employment, 2
weeks after 2 years of employment and 3 weeks after 10 years of
employment.
Some of the other excellent benefits we offer are as follows: Company paid 401-k of 3% of salary after a year of employment; Company paid life insurance and double of what your salary is up to
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sick day per month after 6 months full time employment; Six paid
holidays a year; Plus many more excellent benefits.
Apply at Barbourville Health & Rehabilitation Center
65 Minton Hickory Farm Road, Barbourville, KY 40906
4A n Thursday, February 18, 2016 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
Alcohol sales race fueling rumors and speculation
And the race is on! Sadly, I am not talking about
horse racing at Keeneland’s planned new $30
million Knox County
racing and entertainment
facility, “Thunder Run.”
You see, finding rare
Indiana bats on the site,
followed by court battles
over the racing license
the state issued Keeneland, have stalled that
project for a bit.
No, the race in full
swing right now in Barbourville is the race for
a license to sell alcohol.
Ever since the local op-
tion election, jockeying
and scheming began. Everyone wants to see who
will be the first to actually
get a license. We have
surely heard interesting
rumors about this here at
the newspaper office!
But, we only report
facts, (OK, sometimes,
only on this editorial
page we print opinions)
not rumors. So, here’s
what I know to be true.
If you want to see who
is officially making an
application, then check
out the March 10 issue of
the Mountain Advocate.
From the
Publisher
Jay Nolan
[email protected]
Anyone wishing to apply
for a license has to print
a legal notice of his or
her intent to do so in
this newspaper. March
10 is the first publication date that meets the
legal criteria outlined in
KRS regulations. Social
media is full of guesses,
comments, opinions, and
such. But until the legal
But remember, our
population is so low it
only justifies one package store. The state
awards at least two
just to prevent a monopoly situation. Also,
our household income
in Knox is low. Similar
circumstances in nearby
notice hits the paper, it’s
all just talk. The facts will
be printed in black and
white for all to see then.
We know IGA has
picked up an application
to sell malt beverages
(beer), and I expect
other grocery stores in
the area may do so as
well. However, the bigger
question is who will actually apply for and receive
one of the two licenses
to operate a package
store. From the rumor
mill, you would think
that license is a “golden
ticket.”
Manchester caused one
package store, Liquor
Mart, to close and turn its
license back in.
So, I think some
folks are racing hard
for a “prize” that may
be smaller than they
planned.
What do you think?
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Jones Financial Advisor.
Union nursing students name nursing
newsletter – The Stethoscoop
DO YOU PREPARE MORE FOR
FAMILY VACATIONS
THAN YOU DO FOR COLLEGE?
Having fun with your family is important. But nothing is more
vital than your child’s future. That’s why at Edward Jones we can
help you put together a strategy to pay for college.
Using our college calculator, we can estimate future expenses
at over 3,000 schools, and then recommend a financial
strategy based on your own unique needs. True, vacations are
great. But graduation ceremonies are even better.
SPECIAL TO THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
Three Union College nursing students have been honored for selecting the name of the Edna Jenkins Mann School of Nursing newsletter. The students took part in a contest sponsored by several alumni to name the newsletter.
Students Abby Tiegue, a senior from Pineville, Kayla Moyers, a junior from Tazewell, Tennessee and Chad Abner, a senior
from Barbourville, each submitted the winning name – The Stethoscoop – and were recognized for their creativity. Marisa
Greer, Dean of Nursing, and Michael R. McPherson, Vice-President for Advancement, held a brief ceremony recognizing the
students. They were each awarded a cash prize donated to Union by Edna Jenkins Mann and Patrick and Linda Neal.
For a free personalized college cost report, call your
local financial advisor today.
Retirement may be far off,
Eli Broughton
Financial Advisor
but the
April 18 deadline
111 Union Street
Barbourville,
KY 40906
for IRA
contributions
isn’t.
606-546-3399
Speak Out
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
To learn more about the advantages of
an Edward Jones IRA, call or visit today.
Eli Broughton, AAMS®
Financial Advisor
.
IRT-2046H-A-AD
Typical Letters to the Editor should not exceed 200 words.
All letters must be signed by the writer and include address & phone number. The
Mountain Advocate reserves the right to edit all submitted letters for content and
space, as well as reject any letter. Send your letter to: The Mountain Advocate,
c/o - Edtior, 214 Knox Street, Barbourville, KY 40906 or e-mail
[email protected]
.
111 Union Street
Barbourville, KY 40906
606-546-3399
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, February 18, 2016 n 5A
Landrum retires after 44 years
Photo submitted
Cathy Landrum
was honored for
44 years of service
to the former Knox
County Hospital.
Landrum started
out working in
surgery department, spent time
in admissions and
the business office,
finally retiring from
the medical records department.
Landrun officially
retired on Oct. 31,
2015. Presenting
Landrum with a
plaque on behalf of
the hospital is Dr.
James West, Hospitalist and hospital
board member.
Love and music fills
Conway Boatman
City School crowns
Valentine royalty in
coronation program
The winners of Barbourville City Schools’ Valentine Coronation were announced Tuesday.
Kennedy Hudson and Charleston Dixon won King and Queen. Ada Valentine and Jackson
Bargo won Miniature King and Queen.
LICENSE
FROM PAGE 1A
all. The applications will
begin rolling into the city
and state. However, once
again, there will be a 30day waiting period so that
the public will have the
chance to protest any of
the applications.
RESCUED
FROM PAGE 1A
into the open window.
“It must have been
about five foot deep at that
point cause my feet never
touched the bottom,”
Trinque said. “By the time
I got to him, the car was
already beginning to bob,
sinking more each time it
went down.”
Indeed, by the time the
men reached shore less
than a minute later, the
vehicle was completely
submerged in the water
with only a portion of the
roof showing above the
water.
According to Trinque,
about the time he managed to get Professor
Chandler half way out of
the window, he realized
the man’s foot was caught,
so he had to push the man
back into the car, loosen
his trapped foot, then pull
him out once again.
“I’m pretty sure he was
already in shock,” Trinque
said. “He was limp and
wasn’t struggling at all,
and actually that was a big
help.”
By the time the two men
made it to shore, Corey
Moren, Captain of the Special Operations Response
Team (SORT), was there to
help get Professor Chan-
Plenty of people have
been asking the same
question: “When will we
get to buy beer in town?”
Barbourville Mayor
David Thompson says
he can only answer that
question one way, “What
with all the red tape and
hoops that everyone will
have to jump through in
the coming weeks, the
dler into his van to warm
up. Within minutes the rest
of the SORT team, Barbourville police, Knox County
EMS, sheriff ’s deputies and
Riley’s Wrecker Service
had arrived to lend assistance.
“By the time we got
here, there wasn’t anything
left to do, but wait for the
tow truck and get the car
out of the water,” said
Moren. “The young man
did all the work.”
However, the young man
who Moren referred to
was in a hurry to get out of
there. He had done what
he needed to do, and now
it was time to go home
and get dry.
“I really think circumstances could have turned
out a lot worse if things
hadn’t happened just the
way they did,” said Trinque. “There’s no way I
could have gotten to him
if his window had been
up or if his car had drifted
off in a different direction
away from this shore.
I know I couldn’t have
broken his window out,
and I really don’t think
there was enough time.
All this happened in the
space of 30-40 seconds, a
minute tops, from the time
I hit the water to the time
he was out of the car. He
was already in shock so he
wasn’t struggling. I just put
first actual sale of alcohol should be sometime
around the first of May…..
But don’t hold me to
that.”
Applications or answers
about the alcohol sales
process can be found at
cityofbarbourville.com or
visit the Advocate’s website at www.mountainadvocate.com.
Conway Boatman Chapel was filled with music Saturday
as Union College presented its annual Valentine concert.
Choir Director Virginia Gandy selected pieces from musical theatre for the concert.
At top, Director Virginia Gandy leads a mixed chorus composed of Union Singers and the Regional Chorus.
Above, Chris Hubbs performs a solo of ‘Some Enchanted
Evening’ from The King and I.
At right, the choir wowed the crowd, earning a standing
ovation at the end of the concert.
At center right, Alexandra Estes, Emily Harless and Laren Tipton acted as The ‘Tiffany’ Girls in the crowd favorite
‘Diamonds are a Girl’s Best Friend’ from Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes.
Second car submerged at underpass
Farm and Industrial Equipment Consignment
35th Annual London
Farm Machinery Consignment Auction
Saturday, February 27, 2016 at 9:30 a.m.
Photo from Knox Sort Facebook
A few short hours after the first rescue happened a
second vehicle was pulled out of the same floodwaters at the
Manchester Street underpass. Barbourville Mayor Thompson
ordered the entrances at either end of the underpass be blocked
to traffic until the floodwaters recede.
“Somebody’s not going to have to die before
we do something to block off that road.”
— Mayor David Thompson
him on top of me, threw
one of his arms around
me, and doggy paddled
back to shore.”
Professor Chandler is
well aware of what his fate
could have been, and said
he is eternally grateful to the
young man who dove into
the frigid waters to free him
from the sinking car.
“I don’t know how to
thank him,” said Chandler. “He saved my life. I’ll
appreciate it forever.”
As for the young Union
cycling coach, “I’m just
glad I could help.”
Laurel County Fairgrounds
HWY 229, Near
Levi Jackson State Park - London, KY
Consignments accepted:
Wednesday, February 24th, Thursday, February 25th and
Friday, February 26th
from 8:30 am to 5:00 pm
41st Annual Brodhead
Farm Machinery Consignment Auction
Saturday, March 5, 2016 at 9:30 a.m.
Brodhead Fairgrounds
Off of Highway 150, Brodhead, KY
Consignments accepted:
Wednesday, March 2nd, Thursday, March 3rd and
Friday, March 4th from 8:30 am to 5:00 pm
There will be a BUYER’S FEE added to the winning bid on each item to
determine its final price.
BUYER’S FEE IS 10%
SELLER’S FEE IS AS FOLLOWS:
Minimum Commission
$8.00 - Any Item up to $40.00
20% on any item $40.01 - $100.00
10% on any item $100.01 - $199.99
6% on any item $200.00 or over
NO SALES FEES ARE AS FOLLOWS:
$3,000 or greater = $25.00
$2,000 - $2,999.99 = $15.00
$1,000 - $1,999.99 = $10.00
$500 - $999.99 = $5.00
Below $500 = $3.00
*ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENT OVER PRINTED MATTER
REALTOR/
Mt. Vernon, KY
AUCTIONEER: 606-256-4545
DEVIN FORD 1-800-435-5454
London, KY
606-878-7111
1-800-526-1637
Somerset, KY
606-679-2212
1-800-526-9450
6A n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, February 18, 2016
DRUG TIP
HOTLINES
546-DRUG (city)
595-8105 (county)
Garden plants
available
Knox County Extension
Office is taking
orders for strawberry,
blueberry and
asparagus plants now
through March 22. April
delivery. Call 546-3447.
THURSDAY, FEB. 18
SATURDAY, FEB. 20
Blood Drive
Barbourville National
Guard Armory will host
a blood drive from noon
to 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb.
20.
Mt. Ararat benefit
singing
Town & Country
Homemakers
Town & County
Homemakers Club
meets at 1 p.m. the third
Thursday of the month
at the Knox County
Extension Office.
FRIDAY, FEB. 19
E Bville Recovery &
Redemption
East Barbourville Baptist
Church Recovery and
Redemption meets
Fridays from 12:30-2:30
p.m. Equals 2 hours
drug court self-help.
Childcare available.
Health Fair
Barbourville Health
& Rehabilitation will
host a Health Fair from
9 a.m. to noon Friday,
Feb. 19. Includes
Bloodmobile, Mobile
Mammography, prize
drawings. Call 800-4568169 for mammogram
appointment.
Mount Ararat Baptist
Church will hold a
benefit singing featuring
The Jarvis Family, The
Warwick Family and
others for 14-yearold Whitney Frost,
diagnosed with MS. Call
528-5538.
W’burg free gospel
concert
Williamsburg Gospel
Barn presents Kevin
Wilson of Corbin,
and Mavis Hughes of
Knoxville, Saturday,
Feb. 20, at 7 p.m. Doors
open at 5 p.m.
SUNDAY, FEB. 21
a.m. to 4 p.m. and by
appointment.
Community
Calendar
Methodist Church. Call
542-0901.
Artemus Wings of
Hope Svc.
Artemus Christian
Church will hold a
special service at 6 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 21, “Wings
of Hope,” for parents
who have lost children.
MONDAY, FEB. 22
Al-Anon Family
Support
An A-Anon family
support group meets
at 6:30 p.m. Mondays
and at 1 p.m. Fridays at
First United Methodist
Church. Call 546-5415.
Celebrate Recovery
Springfield Baptist
Church will host
Celebrate Recovery at
6 p.m. Mondays. Call
542-0901.
AA Open meeting
Barbourville Seekers
Group will host open
AA meetings at 8 p.m.
Mondays and Fridays
at the First United
Pine Mountain
Dancers will hold line
dancing classes at 4
p.m. Tuesdays at the
Knox County Health
Department. Call 606337-9828 or 337-7677.
TUESDAY, FEB. 23
Regional Chorus
rehearsal
Regional Chorus
rehearsals will be from
7:30-9 p.m. Tuesdays
at the Union Fine Arts
Building, Rm 31. Call Dr.
Gandy at 546-1333 or e
-mail vggandy@unionky.
edu.
Foster Care Classes
Benchmark Family
Services offers free
foster care orientation
classes Tuesdays from
5-6 p.m. at the Corbin
office. Call 606-526-6992.
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.
Mind/Body
Connections
Service’s Mind/Body
Connection physical
activity program will be
at 10 a.m. Wednesdays.
Register at 546-3447.
Pinterest Pals
Service’s Pinterest Pals
meets Tuesdays at 6
p.m.
Knox School Board
The Knox County
School board meets
at 6:30 p.m. the fourth
Tuesday of the month at
the school annex.
Cumberland Valley
Lodge 751
Masons of Cumberland
Valley Lodge 751 in Gray
meet at 7:30 p.m. the
second Monday and
fourth Saturday of the
month.
KCEOC Job Club
THURSDAY, FEB. 25
Promise Zone
Listening Session
A listening session
on the Promise Zone
will be from 6-8 p .m.
Thursday, Feb. 25 at the
Union College Ramsey
Center, Room 168.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24
Appalachian Book
Club
Knox Extension
Service’s Appalachian
Book Club meets at 11
a.m. Wednesdays. Call
546-3447.
FRIDAY, FEB. 26
E Bville Recovery &
Redemption
East Barbourville Baptist
Church Recovery and
Redemption meets
Fridays from 12:30-2:30
p.m. Equals 2 hours
drug court self-help.
Childcare available.
Knox Museum hours
Regular museum
hours are Weds., 10
Line dance classes
Deadline Tuesdays at 12 p.m.
We accept all major credit cards,
checks, money orders & cash
PH
For Rent
FOR RENT- 3 bedroom and 1 bedroom trailer, close
to Walmart. HUD
accepted.
5453911.
22t8p
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom trailer, stove,
refr. included in city.
No pets. 546-9368.
26t2p
FOR RENT - 16x80
trailer - 2 bedroom,
2 bath $450 per
month, $200 deposit. Also 14x80 trailer,
3 bedroom, 2 bath
$425 per month,
$200 deposit. Both
HUD approved. Located in Flat Lick,
Ky. Call 606-6222032.
26t2p
FOR RENT - 2BR
apt., plenty FREE
parking, HUD accepted. Some located in town, no
answer. Leave message. 546-6053.
26t8p
Jobs
DAYCARE
Kids Being Kids &
Kids Being Kids II
Now Hiring & EnrollCATRON
SQUARE
APARTMENTS
Now has immediate
openings for
3BR units.
Looking for a nice
place to live?
Why wait?
We have nice,
spacious 1, 2 &
3 bedroom apartments
located in downtown
Barbourville.
For more info
call 546-9333
Monday, Tuesday,
or Thursday
HUD Section 8
welcome
Hearing Impaired call
TDD# 800-648-6056
This institution is an equal
opportunity provider & employer.
HUD Sec. 8 welcome.
ing Infants-School
Age Barbourville
546-0055, Corbin
261-7049.
27t4p
Legals
NOTICE OF BOND
RELEASE
In accordance with KRS
350.093, notice is hereby
given that Nally & Hamilton Enterprises , P.O. Box
157, Bardstown, Kentucky
40004 has applied for a
Phase I Bond Release on
Increment No.’s 2, 3, and
5 of Permit No. 861-0485
which was last issued on
November 20, 2015. Increment No. 2 covers an area
of approximately 106.48
acres of surface area and
underlies an additional
817.03 acres of highwall
mining/auger area. Increment No. 3 covers an area
of approximately 114.04
acres of surface area.
Increment No. 5 covers
an area of approximately
150.29 acres of surface
area The permit area is
located approximately 1.7
miles southeast of Trosper
in Knox and Bell Counties
Kentucky.
The permit area is
approximately 5.68 miles
southeast from KY 225’s
junction with KY 930 and
located 0.66 miles east of
Brush Creek.
The bonds now in effect
for Increment No. 2 are
surety bonds in the total
amount of $552,900.00 of
which approximately 60%
of the original amount of
$552,900.00 is to be included in this application
for release. The bond now
in effect for Increment
No. 3 is a surety in the
for release. The bonds
now in effect for Increment No. 5 are a surety
and cash bond for the total
for release.
Reclamation work performed included: all mining area was backfilled
and graded and the area
was seeded. This work
was completed the spring
of 2015.
This is the final advertisement of the application. 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 Satur-
day March 19, 2016.
A public hearing on
the application has been
scheduled for Tuesday
March 22, 2016 at 9:00, at
the Department for Natural
Resources, Middlesboro
Regional Office, 1804 East
Cumberland Avenue Middlesboro, Kentucky 409651229. This Hearing will be
canceled if no request for a
hearing or informal conference is received by Saturday March 19, 2016.
24t4c
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to 405 KAR
8:010, Section 16(5), the
following is a summary
of permitting decisions
made by the Department
for Natural Resources,
Division of Mine Permits with respect to
applications to conduct
surface coal mining
and reclamation operations in Knox County.
Mountainside Coal Co
Inc., 8610528, 1/25/2016.
27t1c
APARTMENT FOR RENT
116 COLLEGE ST. APT. ‘B’
2 Bedrooms - Washer & Dryer Hookup
New Flooring (July 2015)
NO PETS!! NO SUBLEASES.
Landlord pays: Gas, Water, Sewer, Garbage
Tenant Pays: Electric & Internet/TV
Deposit $500.00 Rent $425.00
Apply at 214 Knox Street, Barbourville
606-546-9225
PUBLIC NOTICE
Commonwealth of Kentucky
Court of Justice
27th Judicial District Court
Knox County
Probate Division
Greg Helton, Clerk
In compliance with Section 15.195 and Chapter 424, KENTUCKY REVISED STATUTES, notice is hereby given that the
following Settlements of Accounts have been filed in the office of the Clerk and exceptions to same, if any, must be filed
before MAR 21 2016 on which date at 9:30 a.m. prevailing time a hearing will be held in the Knox County, Courtroom.
NAME OF
WARD OR
DECEDENT
NAME OF
FIDUCIARY
NAME &
ADDRESS OF
ATTY REPRESENTING
FIDUCIARY
KIND OF
SETTLEMENT
12-P-180
Collins, Andreae
Reed
Hon. Dave R. Collins
203 Knox St
Barbourville, KY
40906
Hon. David M. Mills
205 Knox Street
Barbourville, KY
40906
Final
15-P-75
Everett Stamper Jr.
P.O. Box 67
Trosper, KY 40995
Carolyn Stamper
P.O. Box 67
Trosper, KY 40995
Robert Renfroe
P.O. BOx 280
Greenup, KY 41144
Final
AMOUNT COLLECTED
FOR ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS OF KENTUCKY UTILITIES COMPANY
RECOVERY BY ENVIRONMENTAL SURCHARGE OF KENTUCKY UTILITIES COMPANY’S
2016 ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE PLAN
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Kentucky Utilities Company (“KU”) filed with the Kentucky Public Service Commission (“Commission”) on January 29, 2016 in Case No. 2016-00026, an Application pursuant to
Kentucky Revised Statute 278.183 for approval of an amended compliance plan (“KU’s 2016 Environmental
Compliance Plan”) for the purpose of recovering the capital costs associated with new pollution control facilities
through an increase in the environmental surcharge on customers’ bills beginning August 31, 2016 under KU’s
existing Electric Rate Schedule ECR, also known as the environmental cost recovery surcharge. The total capital
cost of the projects in KU’s 2016 Environmental Compliance Plan is estimated to be $678 million.
Federal, state, and local environmental regulations require KU to build and upgrade equipment and
facilities that produce energy from coal to operate in an environmentally sound manner. Specifically, KU is
seeking Commission approval of Certificates of Public Convenience and Necessity for the construction of Phase
II of the landfill at the E.W. Brown Generation Station (“Brown”), and to close coal-combustion-residual (“CCR”)
ponds and construct new process-water facilities at Brown, the Ghent Generating Station (“Ghent”), and the
Trimble County Generating Station. Each construction project is component of KU’s 2016 Environmental Compliance Plan.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Commonwealth of Kentucky
Court of Justice
27th Judicial District Court
Knox County
Probate Division
Greg Helton, Clerk
IN COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION 424.340 & SECTION 424.120 KENTUCKY REVISED STATUTES, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING FIDUCIARY APPOINTMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE BY THE COURT:
KU is also seeking an order declaring that CCR pond closures at the Green River Generating Station, Pineville Generating Station, and Tyrone Generating Station are ordinary extensions of existing systems of
the usual course of business.
NAME &
ADDRESS OF
DECEDENT
OR WARD
NAME &
ADDRESS OF
FIDUCIARY
NAME &
ADDRESS OF
ATTY. REPRESENTING
FIDUCIARY
DATE OF
APPOINTMENT
CREDITORS
MUST FILE
CLAIMS BY:
16-P-31
RAY DEAN WEST
JR
RAY DEAN WEST
MILLWARD &
CASTLE
P.O. DRAWER 100
BARBOURVILLE, KY
40906
2-1-16
6 MONTHS
16-P-27
DEWEY FRANK
CARNES
P.O. BOX 487
HEIDRICK, KY
40949
DEBBIE SIZEMORE
618 BRYANT RD
CORBIN, KY 40701
MARY ANN SMITH
P.O. BOX 425
225 PEACHTREE ST
CORBIN, KY 40702
2-1-16
6 MONTHS
Lastly, KU is seeking an order approving an amended compliance plan for purposes of recovering
the costs of new pollution control facilities through its Environmental Surcharge tariff. These projects are required
for KU to comply with the federal Clean Air Act as amended, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s new rule
on the Disposal of CCR from Electric Utilities, the Mercury Air Toxics Standards, and other environmental requirements that apply to KU facilities used in the production of energy from coal. In addition to the projects described
above, additional projects in KU’s 2016 Environmental Compliance Plan include installing improvements to the
Wet Flue Gas Desulfurization systems on Ghent Unit 2 and installing improvements to the mercury-related control equipment of Ghent Units 1-4, thereby allowing additive injections to mitigate mercury emissions. The total
capital cost of the new pollution control facilities for which KU is seeking recovery at this time is estimated to be
$640 million. Additional operation and maintenance expenses will be incurred for certain projects in KU’s 2016
Environmental Compliance Plan and are costs that KU is requesting to recover through the environmental surcharge in its application.
16-P-00038
LINDA J MESSER
901 BULL RUN RD
BARBOURVILLE, KY
40906
TONY MESSER
901 BULL RUN RD
BARBOURVILLE, KY
40906
N/A
2-8-16
6 MONTHS
The impact on KU’s customers is estimated to be a 2.06% increase in 2016 with a maximum increase of 3.35% in 2019. For a KU residential customer using 1,146 kilowatt hours per month, the initial monthly
increase is expected to be $2.16 during 2016, with the maximum monthly increase expected to be $3.52 during
2019.
16-P-00040
EDWARD A. GREGORY
158 SANCHEZ RD
BARBOURVILLE, KY
40906
SANDRA LYNN
GREGORY
158 SANCHEZ RD
BARBOURVILLE, KY
40906
HON. RANDY
JEWELL
P.O. DRAWER 670
BARBOURVILLE, KY
40906
606-546-9714
2-11-2016
16-P-28
LORNA LEDFORD
416 DOGWOOD
TRACE
CORBIN, KY 40701
RICKY LEDFORD
1961 SAM PARKER
RD
GRAY, KY 40734
MARY ANN SMITH
P.O. BOX 425
CORBIN, KY 40702
2-1-2016
16-P-30
RYAN BAKER
71 BLACKBERRY
RD
FOURMILE, KY
40939
SHYANNE BAKER
71 BLACKBERRY
RD
FOURMILE, KY
40939
DAVID MILLS
205 KNOX ST
BARBOURVILLE, KY
40906
2-1-2016
6 MONTHS
16-P-22
RAYMOND BINGHAM
2122 KY 718
WALKER, KY 40997
BETTY BINGHAM
2122 KY 718
WALKER, KY 40997
1-26-16
6 MONTHS
6 MONTHS
6 MONTHS
The Environmental Surcharge Application described in this Notice is proposed by KU. However, the
Public Service Commission may issue an order modifying or denying KU’s Environmental Surcharge Application.
Such action may result in an environmental surcharge for consumers other than the environmental surcharge
described in this Notice.
Comments regarding KU’s 2016 Environmental Surcharge Plan and Application may be submitted to
the Public Service Commission through its Web site or by mail to the Public Service Commission, Post Office Box
615, Frankfort, Kentucky 40602.
Any corporation, association, body politic or person may, by motion within thirty (30) days after publication, request leave to intervene in Case No. 2016-00026. That motion shall be submitted to the Public Service
Commission, 211 Sower Blvd., P.O. Box 615, Frankfort, Kentucky, 40602, and shall set forth the grounds for the
request including the status and interest of the party. Intervention may be granted beyond the thirty (30) day
period for good cause shown, however, if the Commission does not receive a written request for intervention
within thirty (30) days of initial publication, the Commission may take final action on the application. Any person
who has been granted intervention may obtain copies of the Application and testimony by contacting Kentucky
Utilities Company at 220 West Main Street, Louisville, Kentucky, 40202, Attention: State Regulation and Rates.
A copy of the Application and testimony is available for public inspection on KU’s website (http://
www.lge-ku.com), on the Commission’s website (http://www.psc.ky.gov), and in paper medium Monday through
Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 pm at the office of Kentucky Utilities Company, 100 Quality Street, Lexington, Kentucky
40507 or the Commission’s offices located at 211 Sower Boulevard, Frankfort, Kentucky, after January 29, 2016.
Thursday, February 18, 2016 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n 7A
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8A n Thursday, February 18, 2016 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
RACE
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WILLIAMS
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JESSICA
MILLER
SPORTS WRITER
E-mail - [email protected]
Sports
February 18, 2016
1B
LOCALS FARE WELL
AT SWIM MEET
BY JESSICA MILLER
SPORTS WRITER
Stivers Aquatic Center hosted the KHSAA Region
Nine Swimming Championships on Friday. The
pool area was completely packed with swimmers,
coaches, and spectators until it was standing room
only. The Knox County swim teams performed very
well in the meet. Barbourville’s Jaxon Ketchum took
first place in diving for boys and Meredith Russell
for Knox Central took first in diving for girls. Amber
Leddington for Knox Central is moving on to state
in breaststroke. Below are the meet results for
Barbourville Independent and Knox Central:
Swimming & Diving Championships
Girls 200-Yard Medley Relay
SEE SWIM MEET, PAGE 3B
Photos by Jessica Miller
At top, Amber Leddington does the butterfly stroke.
At far left, the girls launch themselves into the water to
begin their race. At left, Madison Payne takes her position on the block.
Panthers fall to Clay
BY JESSICA MILLER
SPORTS WRITER
The Panthers traveled to Clay
County to take on the Tigers
for a 51st district game. After a
very close and intense battle,
the Tigers won by ten points,
72 to 62.
Both teams were eager for a
victory from the moment they
stepped on the court. It was a
back and forth scoring game
throughout the first quarter and
by the end the Tigers were up
18 to 16.
At the start of the second
quarter Wade Liford made a
bounce pass to Jermel Carton
who jumped up and scored to
tie up the score 18 to 18. Will
Sexton for Clay County made
a three-point basket from the
left sideline with less than
three minutes left, then Liford
went up for a shot and was
fouled. He made both of his
free throws to make the score
28 to 24 Clay. Sexton made
another three pointer to further
their lead 30 to 24. With less
than two minutes remaining in
the half, the Panthers worked
the ball down the court and
attempted several shots until
Chad Marsee jumped up and
made a two point shot and
was fouled in the air. He made
his one free throw to make
the score 30 to 27 Clay. Thirty
seconds later, Jermel Carton
was fouled as he flew down
the court and made his first
foul shot to put the score at 30
to 28. With 48 seconds left, the
Panthers made their way back
SEE PANTHERS, PAGE 3B
At right, Chad Marsee, senior,
turns on a Tiger to move toward
the net.
At left, Wade Liford, junior, jumps
up to score.
Yellow Jackets sting Lady Tigers
BY JESSICA MILLER
SPORTS WRITER
The Lady Tigers welcomed the Yellow Jackets
into their home with every
intention of crushing them,
however, Middlesboro
went home with a 46 to 37
victory.
Barbourville wasted
no time in getting ahead
in the first quarter. The
two teams kept the score
close, but by the end the
Lady Tigers were ahead 15
to 11.
Three minutes into the
first quarter, Erica Gambrell sunk a three pointer
from the left sideline for
the Yellow Jackets to
make the score 15 to 13,
but the Lady Tigers bit
back when Shelbie Jones
put up two points, then
five seconds later Barbourville’s Jordyn Smith raced
down the court to make
a layup, making the score
19 to 14. With less than
four minutes to go the
Lady Tigers played the ball
in from the baseline and
Whitney Brown received
the ball from the right
side to make a three point
shot for Barbourville to
put the score at 22 to 21.
The Yellow Jackets then
worked the ball down the
court and passed it around
until Bailey Brunsma
made a three point shot
to put them ahead 24 to
22. In the final two minutes Brown made another
SEE LADY TIGERS, PAGE 3B
At left, Whitney Brown, sophomore, takes a shot outside
the arch. At far left, Shelbie Jones, sophomore, moves inside to shoot.
2B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, February 18, 2016
Knox educator selected as Ashland teaching award recipient
test. Speaking of, how about
phrases like ‘sure as shootin’
coal mines, the gorgeous
you cuties take a stack of these and says winder instead of
Appalachian Mountains
old newspapers home? You
window and fellar instead of
and Daniel Boone National
can browse and learn more
fellow.”
Forest. Many times, people
awards and certificates at
about Kentucky. Remember,
“Of course he’s from
are shaped based on their surthe awards
ceremony.
In
even if the news is old, we can
Kentucky, son,” Mom said as
roundings.
For
instance, since
addition
to cash awards,
learn many things, especially
we walked home. She paused
farms
are plentiful
in Western
the
three
Kentucky
Teachabout the culture of the Apfor a minute as if she was
Kentucky, kids
in Western
ers
of
the
Year
also
will
palachian region that I come
searching to find the perfect
Kentucky grow up learning
receive
custom-designed
from.”
explanation.”While people of
how
to work
on farms. Beglassware
commemorating
Mr. B., along with my par- Kentucky share many things
cause of the mountains
of
ents, sister and I walked out
their accomplishments,
and
in common, there are many
Eastern
Kentucky, there isn’t
the front door. He headed one differences too. Kentucky
the
educators
will
be
honmuch flat land to farm. Howway, and our family turned in
has different geographical
oredmany
at a special
ever,
work inluncheon
the coal
the other direction.
regions -- Western Kentucky,
after the
ceremony.
mines.
Boys
and girls growing
“So I see you guys live east north-central Kentucky,
Kentucky
up The
in Louisville,
onTeacher
the other
of me, Mr. B. observed.“How
south-central Kentucky and
Awards
program
comhand,
have
more access
to the
will I know when I’ve reached
Eastern Kentucky. Western
binesathe
elements
things
bigbest
city can
bring. of
your house?”
the Ashland Inc. Teacher
“That will be
evenand
Achievement“And
Awards
easy,”Mom and
though
you and
the Kentucky
Teacher
of the
Dad laughed as Dad
Mr. Blackford
Year programs.
This marks
spoke.“Just look for
boththe
were
born
the 14th year
Departthe sign that has a
in Kentucky,
you
ment
of
Education
and
picture of wiener
grewpartnered
up in differ-to
Ashland
have
dogs in the yard. You
ent regions.
As far
honor Kentucky
educators.
can’t miss us.”
as
his
phrases
and
Judging was conducted
“Oh, I added
adding
“r”sounds
in August by a blue-ribbon
when Dad was
to words,
that’s
panel of veteran
educators,
finished, “there’s a
what
you
call
‘dimany of whom have more
patch of grass that’s
alect.’
Dialect
is a
no longer green but
than 25 years of teaching
regional
language
yellow.” Everyone
experience. Applications
Photo Submitted
that has its own
laughed,
though
I
Elizabeth M. Lovett, an itinerant elementary music included information on the
vocabdidn’t
see for
whatKnox
was County Public Schools, was selected nominees’grammar,
teacher
teaching philosulary
and
pronunciation.
The
Kentucky
is knownoffor
Land
funny
about dead
to compete
for yellow
the 2015 Kentucky
Teacher
the
Year ophies, teaching experiencAppalachian
region
of
KenBetween the Lakes, Kentucky
grass.
award.
es and involvement in their
tucky is known for its own
Lake and tobacco farms.
“Well I’ll keep my eyes
respective communities,
dialect.”
North-central Kentucky is
open for yellow grass then,
as well as letters of recThe conversation made
known
for the beautiful
horse
Mr.
B. said as
winked. on
“See
the Kentucky
Elementary,
ceremony
inhe
Frankfort
ommendation from peers,
our walk home go quickly.
farms, rolling hills, and the
you folks around dinnertime
Middle and High School
October 23 in the State
parents,
Istudents,
was thinking
about adminishow
large cities of Lexington and
tomorrow.”
Teachers of the Year. From
Capitol Building. Governor
trators
and
others.
Louisville. South-central Ken- Mr. B. might be missing his
“Mom, Mr. B. says he’s
this group of three finalists,
Steve Beshear, Education
Ashland
recognized
home.
As wehas
walked
through
tucky has Lake Cumberland,
from Kentucky, but it sure
the
Kentucky
Teacher
of
the
and
Workforce
Secretary
outstanding
Kentucky
the front door and into the
Dale Hollow and Mammoth
doesn’t sound like it. He
Year will
and will kitchen,
Thomas
Zawacki,
Educateachers
with
TeachI had
theitsmost
brilAndbe
of named
course Eastern
knows
things
that we’ve
never Cave.
represent
the
state
in
the
tion
Commissioner
Terry
er
Achievement
Awards
heard of, and he says goofy
Kentucky is known for the
liant idea!
SUBMITTED
National Teacher of the Year since 1988.PHOTOS
Holliday and Ashland’s
Approximately
Caleb
Williams
and
JD
Phipps
are
all
smiles
as
they
work
on
Valentine’s
competition.
Chairman and CEO Jim
$710,000 has been awarded
day greetings for Veterans.
Ashland will present the
O’Brien will honor the
to 475 teachers of grades K
24
TAA
recipients
with
cash
to 12.
teachers
and
recognize
in time for our veterans to
and coordinated through
the
community and the
SHARING VALENTINES
WITH VETS
A Knox County educator
is one of four 24 outstanding Kentucky educators
selected as recipients of the
2015 Ashland Inc. Teacher Achievement Awards
(TAA).
Elizabeth M. Lovett,
an itinerant elementary
music education teacher
for the Knox County Public
Schools, was selected for
the award by the Kentucky
Department of Education
and Ashland, Inc. Lovett
now joins other distinguished professionals in
competing for the 2015
Kentucky Teacher of the
Year Award, which will be
announced next month.
“Beth brings creativity
and enthusiasm to both the
classroom and the teach“Kentucky music, Kenjoyed a mouth-watering piece
ing profession,”
said Knox
Chapter
5
tucky
art,
Kentucky
cuisine
...
of Kentucky Derby Pie?”
Schools
Superintendent
“Why
can’t we enter the
.
It’s
‘kwuh-zeen,’
silly!”Dad
“Barbecue sandwich from
Kelly
Sprinkles.
contest?”
my sister asked in
said
as
he
shook
with
laughOwensboro,”Dad
added.
“She
is dedicated
to the
her
sweet
voice.
ter.“I
take
it
that
since
you
“What
about
Colonel
students
of Knox
County,
“Because
neither
of us can
can’t pronounce the word
Sanders’ paw-licking good
the
teachers
of
the
drive,” I explained. school
you
probably
can’t
define
it.
Kentucky Fried Chickdistrict,
and
“Why
doeducation
you need to
Cuisine
is
a
style
of
food,”Dad
en?”Chloe said, making my
throughout
the Commondrive, Woody?”Mom
asked.“If
explained.“For
instance,
the
belly growl.
wealth.”
it’s too far for you to walk,
Italian
cuisine
would
be
pasta,
“Speaking of food, Mom
In addition to her teachyour Dad or I will drive.”
sauces
and
garlic.”
interjected,
“Mr. Blackford,
ing duties of elementary
“But how can we win the
“Kentucky
cuisine,”Mom
since
you’ve
been so nice to
music teacher for the
cruisin’ part of the contest if
said,“will focus on the food
the pups, would you like to
school district’s elemenwe can’t
drive?”
I asked.
Kentucky is known for.”
join us for dinner tomorrow?
tary
schools,
Lovett
also
“There
isn’t
a
cruisin’
cate“Kentucky is known for a
We’d be thrilled to have you
co-sponsors a Knox
County
gory, son,”
Dad
answered.
style of food?” Chloe asked.
as our guest. We just live a
honors
choir
program
and
there
is,”I said,
point“Land sakes, o’ course it
mile or so down the road.”
is an“Yes
active
officer
for the
ing to the Education
spot. Dad took
the
is,”Mr. B. answered.“Have you
“I’d be obliged, Mr. B.
Kentucky
Assonewspaper
the cateever tasted a good ol’ cheesy
replied.“We can discuss how
ciation.
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hasread
served
on
gories aloud.
Kentucky hot brown or enwe’re going to win this connumerous
arts and humanities and education committees throughout the state.
Nikki Hendrix’s 2nd-grade class displays some of the Valentines created for veterans.
Lovett will join other
selected
teachers
for a
FOR THE MOUNTAIN
ADVOCATE
and created valentines
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BY DENNIS MILLS
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Mr. B. said goodbye
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Kentucky University met
• LEXINGTON
If so, email Woody at [email protected] and tell
aviation
programs
in
the
Stay tunedtonext
him what those phrases are. While you are emailing him,
M O N G L L R M A M M O T H M • LOUISVILLE
in Middlesboro
sign an
country”, stated Dr. Michael
please remember to tell Woody your favorite cuisine.
week tothat
read
We’re
agreement
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E W W C H D X O P L • MAMMOTH
Benson
6. Cut out We’re All Ears Chapter 5 and paste it in your
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Kentucky
University.
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books.com or www.kypress.com and listen to me read each
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chapter. While you are there, check out a special video mesdent organization at Lynn Camp
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plan
for
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greelike
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emphasis on Kentucky
sage from Mom and me!
BandQ is Zauthorized
X P Y M B F V Y V Q
Schools
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givingDOG!
back to the Z Pdescribe
the relationship of FCAerospace Technology.
by theCLA
Federal
Aviation to
Adcommunity and earning honors
coursework
the selected
The option would allow ministration
to
designate
for their work.
career.
Southeast Community Col- their aviation candidates
During the regional meeting of
Kailee Saylor, senior, and Maelege students
opportufor thegan
1,000-hour
restricted
FCCLA,
which the
stands
for Family,
Wilder, junior,
placed first in
nity
to
complete
the
first
53
Airline
Transport
Pilot
Career and Community Leaders
Chapter Service(ATP)
Project Display.
semester
hours
onLynn
MidSharp the drive to be the best he can be.
Alumni
visits
are
athe
common
occur- for you,” he said.
of
America,
three
Camp certificate.”
The team
designed
a displayintohigh school
Having
played basketball
“Union taught to get up and do the very
rence
at Union
College,
but
on Monday,
Photo by Dennis Mills
dlesboro
campus.
The
next
For
more
information
students
thattwo
theyvery
hadspecialshowcase
recent
work
completand being
a lover
of the
game, Dr.
Sharp University
best you can,”
he said. “And
I’ve beenBenson
trythe
collegelearned
welcomed
Eastern
Kentucky
President
Dr. Michael
and Southeast Kentucky Community and Technical
23
credits,
know
as
bridge
you
can
visit
the
schools
earned
firstPhillip
placeand
honors
and
tried
out for
Union’s
team when he came ing to do that in my 40 years at M.I.T. “
alums
in Dr.
Ann Sharp.
ed to
benefit
the
Knox-Whitley
College President Dr.“Union
Lynn Moore
prepare to sign an agreement that will allow students to complete the first
credits,
couldboth
be
taken
at graduated
attowww.southeast.
campus.
The
couple,
whom
College taught me to have a
the
opportunity
to of
advance
to website
Animal Shelter. “Actionstwo
for and
An- half years of a Bachelor
ofan
Science
Degree in
“After
a
couple
of
days,
Coach
Pete
from
Union
in
1966,
came
to
campus
to
thirst
for
learning,
adventuresome
in- Aviation on the Middlesboro campus.
EKU
or
the
Middlesboro-Bell
kctcs.edu.
the state competition.
benefited
theaside
shelter
Moore
pulled me
andas
said, ‘Phil, it’s quisitive nature, and that’s been a very
tour the new Ramsey Center of Healthimals”
Root, an and
eighth
donated
toys Dr.
thatSharp
theysaid as the important part of my whole life,” said Dr.
going todog
work,’”
andAlizabeth
Natural Sciences
in particulartheynot
grade
student,
placed
in Scienc-made
room
erupted
in laughter.
the
Phillip
and Ann
Sharpfirst
Natural
Sharp.
from
donated
t-shirts.
Instead of spending time at basketball
“Our students have the ability to go
es
Wing,
named
in their honor.
the
Career
Investigation
junior
“These young ladies all
Dr. Sharp, a Nobel Laureate and a re- practice in the afternoons, Dr. Sharp said anywhere they want to go and do anyevent.
The
event
is
designed
hard
and
now
have
an
he then
had
time
to take
chemistry.
Thus thing they want to do. They just have to
search scientist at M.I.T., also took timeworked
to introduce
potential middle
laying the
groundwork
for the Nobel Prize study hard, they have to be dedicated,
for
a question-and-answer
session withinvitation
to compete
at state
in medicine
he won said
for his
work in mo- and they have Phil Sharp to be a model
students
and faculty
spoke
at dinnerconvention
school students
toand
FCCLA
and
in March,”
chapfor them,” said Union College President
held
in his honor.
lecular genetics.
the pathways
that they can
ter sponsor
Jodie Carnes.
A native of Pendleton County, Ky., Dr.
“You will go through life and you will Marcia Hawkins.
pursue
during
highofschool.
say be
thank
you to in which
Dr. Sharp also launched two bio-tech
Sharp
spoke
fondly
his timeAs
at Union “We
findwant
theretowill
moments
partthe
of the
competition,
Root
and
lessons
he learned
during hiseveryone
you will
need
to maket-shirts
adjustments; you companies doing research into treatwho
donated
time
the institution.
Taking advantageto help
will these
need to
overcome
thetheir
moment and ments for cancer and other genetic diswasat
required
to demonstrate
students
with
of
opportunity
and self-assessof failure were move forward. And Union College taught eases. For more information on Dr. Sharp
theanability
to perform
Pictured are Ann Sharp, Union College
President
PHOTOS
SUBMITTED
among the lessons he learned at Union. project.”
me that,” Dr. Sharp added.
and his research, please visit http://ki.mit.
Marcia Hawkins, and Dr. Phillip Sharp.
“Sometimes a little misfortune is good
Above all, Union College instilled in Dr. edu/people/faculty/sharp.
Chapter 5 Activities
Aerotech degree now an option for Knox students
Career students earn honors and give back to community
NOBEL LAUREATE, UNION ALUMN VISIT U.C. CAMPUS
Did you know that the NIE page can
be seen in our E-edition at
mountainadvocate.com?
Newspapers in Education Sponsors
Barbourville
Independent Schools
140 School St. • Barbourville
(606) 546-3120
Knox County Public Library
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed. & Friday
12:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Thursday
9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Saturday
206 Knox Street • Barbourville
546-5339
Barbourville
Utility Commission
Serving Barbourville Since 1938
(606) 546-3187
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, February 18, 2016 n 3B
LADY TIGERS
FROM PAGE 1B
three pointer from way outside the
arch to make the halftime score 26
to 25 Middlesboro.
The Yellow Jackets scored first
in the third quarter when Gambrell
dribbled inside and made a two
point shot to make the score 28 to
25, but then the Tigers came back
and scored two more when Anna
Daniels made two foul shots. With
less than three minutes remaining
in the quarter Brown made yet
another three pointer from the left
sideline to bring them up 32 to 21.
With 51 seconds left Middlesboro’s
Hannah Warren moved down the
court and scored and five seconds
later Gambrell did the exact same
thing to further their lead 37 to
31. Kaylee Smith for Barbourville
was fouled with 12 seconds left
and she made her first foul shot to
make the score at the end of the
quarter 37 to 32.
At the start of the final quarter
the Lady Tigers passed the ball
around the Middlesboro net until
Smith saw her opportunity and
went in for a layup, but then the
Yellow Jackets worked the ball
back down to the other end and
Lauren Spurlock made a two
point shot, making the score 39
PANTHERS
to 34.The Yellow Jackets kept the
ball in front of the Barbourville net
and held possession for nearly two
minutes until they sunk a three
pointer to put the score at 42 to
34. In the last two minutes Middlesboro played the ball in from
the baseline to Gambrell, who
was making a long run down the
court, she received the long pass
from the baseline and scored a
layup. The Lady Tigers then moved
the ball back down the court and
Anna Daniels attempted a layup
and Shelbie Jones was there for
the rebound to bring them up 44 to
37. The Yellow Jackets managed
to put up five more points before
the game’s end to make the final
score of the game Middlesboro: 49,
Barbourville: 37.
Barbourville Head Coach Brandon
Simpson shares his thoughts on the
game, “It’s the same old story it’s
been for quite a while: we struggled
to score. We’re struggling to hit the
field. We got hot there in the first
half and came out pretty cold in the
second half.” Coach Smith explains,
“We’re a young team so sometimes
we just struggle to score, but they
have to grow up in that aspect. We
have districts coming up and we
have to score to win.”
Barbourville will play Williamsburg at home on Saturday at 7:30
p.m.
Above left, Anna Daniels, sophomore, races down the court. Above right, Kaylee Smith, sophomore,
speeds past her defender towards the net.
down the court and Liford
jumped up and made a
two point shot in front of
the net to tie the score
again. Liford was fouled
in the air and he made
his firs free throw to put
them ahead at the half 31
to 30.
The Tigers scored first
just a few seconds into
the third quarter when
Wes Wolfe scored a
two point shot next to
the net then less than a
minute later the Panthers
passed and had good
movement in front of
the Clay County net and
Jeremy Stewart jumped
up and scored in front of
the net. With less than
two minutes left in the
quarter, Blake Smith
for Clay sped down the
court and dunked the
ball one handed to make
the score 44 to 35 Clay
County. By the end of the
quarter the Tigers were
up 48 to 37.
In the final quarter
the Panthers came out
roaring and ready to fight.
Wolfe scored first for Clay
seconds into the quarter,
but then Dane Imel came
back and scored a three
point shot for the Panthers to make the score
50 to 40 Clay. Wolfe retaliated with a three pointer,
then two seconds later
the Panthers worked
the ball down the court
where Carton jumped
up and made a three
point shot. Two seconds
later, the Tigers put up
two more points, making
the score 56 to 46. The
Panthers moved the ball
well in front of the basket
where Marsee jumped
up and made a two point
shot just outside the paint
to bring them up 57 to
48. With one minute on
the clock, Tanner Wells
received the ball next to
the net and jumped up to
score, but three seconds
later Smith put up two
more points for Clay.
With 22 seconds left, the
Panthers checked the ball
in and Marsee received
the ball next to the net and
scored to make the score
71 to 62. Smith was fouled
with only six seconds
SWIM MEET
Girls 200-Yard
Freestyle
34, Ayden Prater, Knox,
38.59.
FROM PAGE 1B
FROM PAGE 1B
(Preliminaries) 7,
Barbourville HS ‘’ (Carrie
West 8, Lydia Smith 9, Lily
Kate Hubbs 7, Shaddys
Gambrel 12), 2:36.72.
--, Knox County School
‘’ (Ellie Rose 9, Amber
Leddington 11, Meredith
Russell 10, Madison Payne
7), DQ.
Boys 200-Yard
Medley Relay
(A - Final) 7, Knox
County School ‘’ (Ayden
Prater 7, Tyler Davis 12,
Kendall Gray 9, Grant
Miller 7), 2:37.49.
Boys 200-Yard
Medley Relay
(Preliminaries) 7, Knox
Prater 7, Tyler Davis 12,
Kendall Gray 9, Grant
Miller 7), 2:32.59.
Girls 200-Yard
Freestyle
(A - Final) 10, Ellie Rose,
Knox, 2:34.44. 14, Madison
Payne, Knox, 2:38.92.
(Preliminaries) 10, Ellie
Rose, Knox, 2:36.04. 12,
Madison Payne, Knox,
2:41.02.
Girls 200 Yard IM
(A - Final) 7, Amber
Leddington, Knox, 2:54.88.
(B - Final) 11, Carrie West,
BBV, 3:35.96.
Girls 200 Yard IM
(Preliminaries) 6, Amber
11, Lily Kate Hubbs, BBV,
3:24.50. 12, Carrie West,
BBV, 3:31.45.
Girls 50-Yard
Freestyle
23, Meredith Russell,
Knox, 34.42. 27, Shaddys
Gambrel, BBV, 35.99. 31,
Laura Mills, Knox, 39.21.
Boys 50-Yard
Freestyle
(A - Final) 9, Caleb Mills,
BBV, 26.70.
Boys 50-Yard
Freestyle
(Preliminaries) 9, Caleb
Mills, BBV, 26.98. 19, Grant
Miller, Knox, 30.53. 33,
Tyler Davis, Knox, 37.75.
Girls 1 meter
Diving
(Finals) 1, Meredith
Russell, Knox, 333.90*.
Girls 1 meter
Diving
(Semi-Finals) 1,
Meredith Russell, Knox,
250.60.
Girls 1 meter
Diving
(Preliminaries) 1,
Meredith Russell, Knox,
139.85.
Boys 1 meter
Diving
(Finals) 1, Jaxon
Ketcham, BBV, 411.95*.
Boys 1 meter
Diving
(Semi-Finals) 1, Jaxon
Ketcham, BBV, 278.30.
Boys 1 meter
Diving
(Preliminaries) 1, Jaxon
Ketcham, BBV, 205.85.
Girls 100-Yard
Freestyle
(A - Final) 11, Madison
Payne, Knox, 1:11.45.
Girls 100-Yard
Photo by Jessica Miller
Dane Imel, freshman, jumps over top of his defender to score.
Freestyle
(Preliminaries) 12,
Madison Payne, Knox,
1:11.22. 22, Carrie West,
BBV,
1:22.14. 24, Shaddys
Gambrel, BBV, 1:26.08. 27,
Laura Mills, Knox, 1:36.85.
Boys 100-Yard
Freestyle
(A - Final) 7, Caleb Mills,
BBV, 1:01.19. (B - Final) 16,
Grant Miller, Knox,
1:19.17.
Boys 100-Yard
Freestyle
(Preliminaries) 8, Caleb
Mills, BBV, 1:04.35. 16,
Grant Miller, Knox, 1:14.22.
--, Ayden Prater, Knox, DQ.
Girls 500-Yard
Freestyle
(A - Final) 7, Ellie Rose,
Knox, 6:58.92.
Girls 500-Yard
Freestyle
(Preliminaries) 7, Ellie
Rose, Knox, 6:52.49.
Girls 200 Yard
Freestyle Relay
(A - Final) 6, Knox
County School ‘’ (Amber
Russell 10, Madison Payne
7, Ellie Rose 9), 2:11.96.
Girls 200 Yard
Freestyle Relay
County School ‘’ (Amber
Russell 10, Madison
Payne 7, Ellie Rose 9),
2:16.34.
Boys 200 Yard
Freestyle Relay
(A - Final) 9, Knox
Prater 7, Grant Miller 7,
Tyler Davis 12, Kendall
Gray 9), 2:32.97.
Boys 200 Yard
Freestyle Relay
Prater 7, Grant Miller 7,
Tyler Davis 12, Kendall
Gray 9), 2:19.59.
Girls 100-Yard
Backstroke
(A - Final) 5, Lydia
Smith, BBV, 1:10.38.
Girls 100-Yard
Backstroke
(Preliminaries) 4, Lydia
Smith, BBV, 1:10.02. 12,
Lily Kate Hubbs, BBV,
1:35.96.
Boys 100-Yard
Backstroke
(A - Final) 4, Kendall
Gray, Knox, 1:11.52.
Boys 100-Yard
Backstroke
(Preliminaries) 3,
Kendall Gray, Knox,
1:11.48.
Girls 100-Yard
Breaststroke
(A - Final) 2, Amber
(B - Final) 12, Lydia Smith,
BBV, 1:33.87.
Girls 100-Yard
Breaststroke
(Preliminaries) 2,
Amber Leddington, Knox,
1:18.00. 10, Lydia Smith,
BBV, 1:31.56.
Boys 100-Yard
Breaststroke
(A - Final) 10, Kendall
Gray, Knox, 1:46.29. 13,
Tyler Davis, Knox, 1:49.68.
Boys 100-Yard
Breaststroke
(Preliminaries) 11,
Kendall Gray, Knox,
1:40.88. 12, Tyler Davis,
Knox, 1:44.35.
Girls 400 Yard
Freestyle Relay
8, Barbourville HS ‘’
(Shaddys Gambrel 12,
Carrie West 8, Lily Kate
Hubbs 7,
Lydia Smith 9), 5:33.97.
Combined Team
Scores - Through
Event 24
1, Corbin High School,
594.5. 2, Ashland Blazer,
443. 3, Boyd County, 373.5.
4, South Laurel High
School, 355. 5, Johnson
remaining in the game.
He made his foul shot to
make the final score of
the game Clay County: 72,
Knox Central: 62.
Knox County Athletic
Director, Jeff Canady,
shared what he thinks
went wrong for the Panthers, “We lost the game
in the third quarter when
they scored 17 points and
we scored 7. We couldn’t
make a basket in the third
quarter and that got us behind. You can’t get behind
against a team like Clay
County.”
Knox Central will travel
to North Laurel on Friday
to face the Jaguars at 7:30
p.m.
Central High School, 343.
6, Rowan Country High
School, 296.5. 7, Oneida
Baptist Institute, 293.5. 8,
Rockcastle County
Rockets, 221. 9, North
Laurel High School, 220.
10, Russell
High School, 198. 11,
Knox County School, 172.
12, Barbourville HS, 66. 13,
East Carter High School,
37. 14, Fleming County
High School, 15.
Women - Team
Rankings Through Event 24
1, Corbin High School,
378. 2, South Laurel High
School, 237. 3, Ashland
Blazer, 220. 4, Rowan
Country High School, 205.5.
5, Boyd County, 189.5.
6, Rockcastle County
Rockets, 145. 7, Russell
High School, 126. 8, Knox
County School, 103. 9,
Oneida Baptist Institute,
82. 10, Johnson Central
High School, 81. 11, North
Laurel High School, 46. 12,
East Carter High School, 37.
13, Barbourville HS, 25.
14, Fleming County High
School, 2.
Men - Team
Rankings Through Event 24
1, Johnson Central High
School, 262. 2, Ashland
Blazer, 223. 3, Corbin High
School, 216.5. 4, Oneida
Baptist Institute, 211.5. 5,
Boyd County, 184. 6,
North Laurel High
School, 174. 7, South Laurel
High School, 118. 8, Rowan
County High School, 91. 9,
Rockcastle County Rockets,
76. 10, Russell High School,
72. 11, Knox County School,
69. 12, Barbourville HS, 41.
13, Fleming County High
School, 13.
4B n Thursday, February 18, 2016 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
OBITUARIES
OBITUARIES ARE CONSIDERED PAID NOTICES
Basic obituaries (up to 75 words): $20
Full obituaries with / without photo (up to 250 words): $100
Rev. Herman Hudson
Virgie McCreary Bruce
Rev. Herman Hudson, 52, of Barbourville, passed away
Wednesday morning, February 10, 2016 at the University
of Kentucky Medical Center
in Lexington. He was the
son of Willie and Tressie
Hubbard Hudson born on
March 26, 1963 in Barbourville.
Herman was a former custodian at Knox Central High
School, a member and associate pastor at Mt. Pleasant
United Baptist Church and a
member of the Knox County
Ministerial Association. He
enjoyed fishing, walking, reading the Bible and visiting with
friends. His heart’s desire was to preach the gospel and
could often be heard giving morning devotions on WYWY.
He was preceded in death by a sister, Sue Hudson Duff.
Survivors include his parents, Willie and Tressie Hudson
of Heidrick; three sisters, Teresa Lynn Hudson of Heidrick,
Billie Jean Mitchell and husband, Danny, of the Walker Park
Road and Anita Joy Hudson of Heidrick; a nephew, William Lee Duff and fiancé, Angel Crystal Norton, of Lily; a
niece, who he adored, Amanda Beth Mitchell of the Walker
Park Road; a great nephew, “Baby” Liam Duff; a very special friend, James Campbell of Barbourville; his best pal,
Ronnie; the children of Mt. Pleasant United Baptist Church;
among other loved ones and dear friends.
His funeral service was conducted in the chapel of the
Knox Funeral Home Monday, February 15 at 2 P.M. with
Rev. Garrett Garland and Rev. James Allen officiating. He
was laid to rest in the Mitchell Family Cemetery.
Casket bearers were Devin Crider, William Duff, Donnie
Wayne Hudson, Todd Partin, Richard Bryant, Reed Murphy,
Lynos Garland and Jerry Strong. Honorary bearers will be
James Campbell, Harvey Garland, Ronnie Goss, Calvin and
Hazel Eagle, Larry Eagle, Randall Campbell, Todd Barton,
Freda Smith, Wilma Jean Branstutter, a special aunt, Joyce
Hudson, Dr. Charles Stargel, Dr. Richard Carter, Dr. James
West, Knox County Home Health, Barbourville Fire Department, Knox County EMS, the Knox County Ministerial Association and his church family.
Expressions of sympathy may go to the Gideon’s International or the Mt. Pleasant United Baptist Church Debt Retirement Fund in his memory.
Arrangements were under the direction of the Knox Funeral Home.
Virgie McCreary Bruce, 88, departed this life on January
16, 2016. She was the
daughter of the late Lloyd
and Ollie Swafford McCreary, born to them on August
24, 1927 in Clay County. Virgie, most often called
Mamaw, was the shepherd
of her family. She made
her home the most welcoming place on earth.
On December 7, 1946,
she was united in marriage
to the late Gale Bruce with
whom she was married for
68 years and to this union
five children were born.
Along with her husband and parents, she was preceded in death by her daughter, Debra Lynn Bruce Gaddis;
her brother, Vernon McCreary; half-brother, J.B. McCreary; half-sister, Evelyn McCreary Jones; and her daughter
in law, Margaret Cain Bruce.
Virgie is survived by her children, Lonnie Ray Bruce, of
Barbourville; Sandra Bruce Hubbs, and husband, Larry,
of Gray; Tammy Bruce of Gray and Melissa (Micki) Bruce
Bayer and husband, Gregg, of Georgetown; her grandchildren, Tonia Bargo Brown and husband, General, Lonnie
Ray Bruce Jr. and wife, Michelle, Stephanie Bruce Vaughn
and husband, Eddie, Gretchen Bargo, Robin Gaddis Lewis and husband, Cecil, Kristi Bruce McGrael and husband,
Jon, Jamie Gaddis Shepherd and husband, Tom, Rebecca Bayer Patton and husband, Oliver, and Matthew Ryan
Bruce Bayer; great grandchildren, Dylan Brown and wife,
Anna, Dalton Brown, Christian Bruce and wife, Whitney, Conner Bruce, Mason Bruce, Noah Bruce, Sofia Paije Mills, Elijah Vaughn, Sydney Vaughn, Damon Collins,
Devin Messer, Madison Lewis, and Charlie Broughton;
her great-great grandson, Branton Brown; along with several nieces and nephews and a host of friends, she leaves
a special pal; John (Balli) King to mourn her passing.
Funeral services were held at Knox Funeral Home with
the Rev. Jim Bargo officiating. Burial followed in the Barbourville Cemetery.
Casket bearers were John (Balli) King, Matthew Ryan
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Hazel Broughton Sowders
Mrs. Hazel Broughton Sowders, 82, of Artemus, the
widow of Ernest E. Sowders, passed away Saturday evening, February 6, 2016 at the Barbourville Health and Rehabilitation Center. She was a daughter of the late John
Henry and Ellen Doan Broughton born on December 15,
1933 at Hammond.
Her funeral service was conducted in the chapel of the
Knox Funeral Home Wednesday, February 10 at 1 P.M.
She was laid to rest in the Sowders Cemetery. www.
knoxfuneralhome.com.
Lisa Trosper Bingham
Mrs. Lisa Trosper Bingham, 44, of Goldens Creek, the
wife of Steven Bingham, passed away Tuesday afternoon,
February 9, 2016 at the University of Kentucky Medical
Center in Lexington. She was a daughter of JoAnn Linley
Trosper and the late George Arthur Trosper Sr. born on
January 17, 1972 in Columbus, OH.
Her funeral service was conducted in the chapel of the
Knox Funeral Home Saturday, February 13 at 1 P.M. She
was laid to rest in the Wilson Cemetery. www.knoxfuneralhome.com
Ollie J. Wagers
Mr. Ollie J. Wagers, 79, of Columbia, TN, formerly of
Heidrick, the widower of Nettie Barnes Wagers, passed
away Tuesday, February 9, 2016 at his home. He was a
son of the late Ames and Nola Keaton Wages born on
March 8, 1936 in Salyersville.
His funeral service was conducted in the chapel of the
Knox Funeral Home Sunday, February 14 at 2 P.M. He was
laid to rest in the Trace Branch Community Cemetery with
military funeral honors. www.knoxfuneralhome.com.
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Earnest Deaton
Earnest Deaton of Girdler, Kentucky, departed this life
on Monday, February 8, 2016 being 78 years, 10 months
and 25 days of age. He was born on March 14, 1937 in
Knox County, Kentucky to the late Floyd Deaton and the
late Millie Mills Deaton.
The funeral service for Earnest Deaton was conducted
on Saturday, February 13, 2016 at 1:00 PM in the Hampton
Funeral Home Chapel with burial following in the Hammons Cemetery at Greenroad. Hampton Funeral Home
was in charge of all arrangements.
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ROCKHOME
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Bruce Bayer, Lonnie Ray Bruce Jr., Christian Bruce, Dylan
Brown and Damon Collins.
Special thanks to Dr. Kelly Evans and the staff at Grace
Community Health Center and to the pharmacy staff at
Rite Aid Pharmacy in Barbourville. Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church hosted a gathering in their fellowship hall after the funeral.
Arrangements
were under
the direction
the Knox
The
Mountain Advocate
• Thursday,
July 18,of2013
• 5B
Funeral Home.
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Cumberland Gap Parkway, Corbin, KY (Next to Taco Bell)
WHEN IT COMES TO FLOORING, WE HAVE YOU COVERED.
Knox HOSA Regional
Winners!
Knox County HOSA attended the Southeastern KY. HOSA Regional competitive
event December 4, 1015. Eighteen mem-
bers were in attendance and competed
in multiple events. The winners will be
competing at the state competition in
Louisville, KY on March 18 & 19 2016.
Pictured at left: 1st Place winners Hannah Smith, Abigail Jones, Sadie Harris.
Pictured above: 3rd Place winners Patrick Ledington, Jamelia Overbay
Thursday, February 18, 2016 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n 5B
Felker joins Union Sports Communications staff
compiling game-day statistics for the sports
Nicole Felker is the new Assistant Director
of football, men’s and women’s soccer and
of Sports Communications at Union College,
men’s and women’s basketball.
the school announced recently.
Prior to coming to Union, Felker served as
“I am excited to have Nicole join our staff,”
a Sports Information Graduate Assistant at
said Jay Stancil, Union College Director of Strate- William Woods University in Fulton, Mo., where
gic Sports Communications. “She
her responsibilities included
brings a passion and enthusiasm
compiling statistics, writing press
for the profession, which will
releases and promoting all 16
translate well when promoting
Owl athletic programs. She also
the many Bulldog student-athletes
helped William Woods host the
and athletic programs. Though
35th Annual NAIA Division I Womstill relatively new to sports comen’s Basketball National Tournamunications, she brings quite a bit
ment in March of 2015.
of experience to the table.”
“First, I want to thank all those
A native of Loveland, Colo.,
involved in my hiring process at
Nicole Felker
Felker is a 2013 graduate of Bethany
Union. I am extremely grateful for
College in Lindsborg, Kan., earning
this great opportunity and excited
her bachelor degree in sports management with
to join the sports communication office,” said
a minor in coaching. While at Bethany, she was a
Felker of joining the Union communications
four-year member of both the women’s basketball staff. “I plan to bring my athletic background
and softball teams, helping the Swedes softball
and my experience I gained while at William
team to two Kansas Collegiate Athletic ConferWoods University as a Sports Information
ence regular-season titles, a conference tournagraduate assistant to the table. I look forward to
ment title and two NAIA National Championship
working alongside Jay Stancil and the rest of the
appearances. In addition, Felker earned All-KCAC
coaches and faculty at Union.”
First Team honors three times in softball.
With the recent additions of men’s lacrosse
After graduation, Felker stayed at Bethany
(Spring 2017) and women’s lacrosse (Spring
to serve as an assistant softball coach. She
2018), Union sponsors 26 intercollegiate athalso assistant within the athletic department
letic programs. Etter honored for Black History Month
In celebration of Black History Month, Museum Corner
will feature prominent African Americans who lived
and worked in Barbour ville
and the surrounding county.
This week features Mrs.
Grace Etter, the first African
American woman principal
in Knox County. In 1951,
Mrs. Etter was principal of
Rosenwald High School.
Unlike most teachers and
many principals in the Knox
County School System many
of whom only had a provisional two-year college
teaching degree, Mrs. Etter
had a four-year AB degree
Grace Etter
from Kentucky State College,
now Kentucky State University, and had done graduate
work at Fisk University in
Atlanta and at Indiana University in Indianapolis.
As teachers today have
assignments that go beyond
their role of a classroom
teacher, all the teachers at
Rosenwald High School had
similar responsibilities, too. In
Five things you do with your BFF
A best friend is a person
who comes into your life
and changes it for the better. You and your BFF have
hundreds of memories together that neither of you
will forget. You have had
some rough times, but
the good times are what
really matter. Your BFF is
basically your other half.
1. You laugh until you
cry. As you know, laughing
is the best medicine, right?
You and your BFF can
literally laugh at anything,
even if it is a wall. You
have good times where all
the two of you do is laugh.
There are bad times, too.
In some cases, you cry
until you laugh. When you
are upset, your BFF tries
everything in their power
to pick you up.
2. You tell your secrets.
Remember that embarrassing crush that you had
freshman year that you
did not tell anyone about?
Yeah, she knows (and you
probably did not have to
tell her). Whether you tell
her by accident or she figures it out from your awkward laughing at his jokes,
it’s okay because she’s
got your back. No one
else knows your deepest
darkest secrets besides
her and vice versa.
3. You go on random
adventures together. One
Thoughts
of a College
Girl
Emily Wright,
Guest Columnist
day you are hiking through
the treacherous mountains (or actually a cleared
path at the state park) and
you end up in a historical
cabin from the Civil War
era with a fake crime
scene. Yes, this actually
happened to me and my
BFF. There was fake blood
everywhere, knives, and
mannequins and you
better believe we took 20
pictures. Oh, and we can’t
forget the spring break
trips... the beach, the boys,
and the unforgettable
memories.
4. You read each other’s
mind. You think you are
the only one who sees the
girl a few rows up from
you going ham on her
cashews but when you
turn to tell your BFF, she is
already laughing and says
“I know.” You never have
to tell each other that you
are upset, mad, hyper or
anything else because she
knows. She can see it in
everything you do and that
is what makes her your
BFF.
5. You do everything
together. Your schedule
is basically the same as
your BFF’s schedule so
you get to spend every
extra minute together.
You two eat breakfast,
lunch, and dinner together. When one has a
doctor’s appointment,
guess who is with her?
Yep, you. Skipping class
to go shopping is both of
your idea, too. Sometimes,
you even happen to need
to use the restroom at the
same time. You literally do
everything together and
you both love it.
Remember that it is not
who has been around the
longest, but who has been
there for you when you
needed it the most. The
person you know you can
cry on their shoulder any
time of the day or night.
Having a BFF is awesome and I am lucky
enough to have two of
them. So I am forever
thankful that I have my
BFFs there to put up with
me :) I hope you’re thankful for your BFF just as
much as I am!
Sorry, BFFs. I’m here for
the long run!!
This article originally
appeared on Odyssey on
February 9, 2016
addition to being principal,
she was an outstanding
English teacher. She was
the school’s librarian and
managed all of the library
services. She also sponsored
the 4-H Club and worked with
students on the school’s yearbook, “The Rosette.”
After public school integration in Knox County in 1961, it
is thought that Mrs. Etter may
Do you
know
Wanda &
Maria?
have retired from teaching.
Around this time period, Mrs.
Etter moved to Louisville to
live with relatives because of
a serious illness. At the time
of her death in 1966, she was
only 60 years old.
This remarkable woman dedicated her life to the school children entrusted in her care. Mrs.
Etter taught for over 30 years in
the Kentucky public schools,
mostly in Knox County.
If anyone has any additional information on the life
of Mrs. Grace Etter, please
contact Dora Sue Oxendine
Farmer at 606-546-3940.
Wanda McCreary
Wanda and Maria are our
advertising experts here at the
Mountain Advocate.
They can help you develop
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214 Knox Street • Barbourville, KY 40906
Ph: 606-546-9225
Dirt Roads are disappearing Winter requires special care
PUZZLE NO.539
PUZZLE NO. 538
than anybody.
The late Paul Harvey’s
At the end of dirt roads,
writing, “Dirt Roads”
you
soon learned that bad
struck a common cord
words tasted like soap.
reminding me of experiMildred Higgins
Most paved roads lead to
ences of my childhood
trouble, dirt roads most
growing up on a dirt road
likely lead to a fishing
called “The Lane.”
miles to rob or rape if
creek or a swimming hole.
Paul gives us something
they knew five barking
At the end of a dirt road,
to think about. He says
dogs and a double barrel
the only time we locked
what mainly is wrong with shotgun would welcome
our cars was in August,
society today is that too
them.. And there were no
because if we didn’t some
many dirt roads have been drive by shootings. Our
neighbors would fill it with
paved. He continued to
values were better when
too much zucchini.
say, there’s not a problem
our roads were worse!
At the end of a dirt
in America today, crime,
People did not worship
road,
there was always
drugs, education, divorce,
their cars more then their
extra springtime income,
delinquency, that wouldn’t kids, and motorists were
from when the city dudes
be remanded if we had
more courteous, they
more dirt roads because
didn’t tailgate by riding the would get stuck, and you’d
dirt roads give character.
bumper, or the guy in front have to hitch up a team
and pull them out. UsuPeople that live at the
would choke you with
ally, you got a dollar and
end of dirt roads learn ear- dust and bust your windalways a new friend at the
ly on that life is a bumpy
shield with rocks.
end of a dirt road.
ride, that it can jar you
Dirt roads were enviMillie’s thought for
right down to your teeth
ronmentally friendly. You
today:
“I remember many
sometimes, but worth it,
didn’t hop in your car for a
ANSWER
TO
PUZZLE
NO. 538
good
times
lived
on a dirt
if at the end is home…a
quart of milk, you walked
road.
The
feel
of
the
warm
lovingHOW
spouse,
happy
kids
TO
PLAY
:
to the barn for your milk,
dust
from
the
road
as
I
and a dog.
you
walked
the mailFill in the grid so that every
row,
every to
column
and
ran
barefooted
on
a
hot
We every
wouldn’t
have
near
box.numbers 1 through 9
3x3 box contains the
summer’s days up and
the trouble
with our eduWhat if it rained and the
only once.
down the road visiting the
cational system if our kids
dirt road washed away?
Each 3x3
box isaoutlined
with
a
darker
line.
You
neighbors.”
got exercise
walking
dirt
That was the best part.
already
have
a from
few numbers to get you started.
My wish for children
road with
other
kids,
Then you stayed home
Remember: You must not repeat the numbers
today
is to find a safe road
whom1 they
learn
to
get
andcolumn
had family
time,
through 9 in the same line,
or 3x3
box.roastto
travel
and play. My fear
along.
ed marshmallows, popped
is
that
dirt
roads disappear
There was less crime
popcorn and had pony
altogether.
in our streets before they
rides on daddy’s shoulMildred Higgins
were paved. Criminals
ders….and you learned
[email protected]
didn’t walk two dusty
how to make prettier quilts
PUZZLE NO. 540
Memories
It is the middle of February already, a month notorious for gloomy, cloudy,
cold days, which often
bring snow days and cabin
fever. Cabin fever does not
have anything to do with
flu or colds, but simply
being penned indoors for
several days at a time.
That really doesn’t
have to be for most of us.
Several layers of clothing
on, covering all, except
the nose and eyes, and
we can not only get out
of the “cabin,” but enjoy
nature around us.
That is easy to do if
you live on a farm that
demands taking care of
the animals. It probably
means carrying water
Stinking Creek
News
Irma Gall
Lend-A-Hand Center
not just once, but several
times each day. It also is a
good time to observe the
animals and how they are
taking the weather as you
wait patiently for them to
drink, so you can empty
the rest of the water out
,so it doesn’t freeze.It
really is a special time to
observe the winter birds
and their needs to survive.
They, too, get warmth
from eating, and they too
need water. You might
think they can get all the
water they need—and
DO YOU HAVE A GOOD
RECIPE TO SHARE?
ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 539
HOW TO PLAY :
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and
every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9
only once.
E-mail to Kristy at [email protected]
Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line. You
already have a few numbers to get you started.
Remember: You must not repeat the numbers
1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box.
Activities Corner
PUZZLE NO. 541
PUZZLE NO. 803
PUZZLE NO. 802
8. Fabric weave
9. Postnuptial
vacation
10.Precinct
11.Geek
17.Parodied
19.Tokyo
currency
21.Greenish blue
22.Contented
sound
23.Luxury suite
24.Steal
26.Young louse
28.Unseat
29.Target
31.Ump’s relative
8. Opposite of
31.Elected
fore
32.Yelled
9. Smoothed
34.Illusion
10.Deny
35.Drive forward
lives seems to be, in many
11.Exploit
36.Railroad nail
congregations,
non-exis19.More
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38.Pays up
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even
21.Large
parrot a response
41.Expanse
without
from
Rev. Tim H. Mills
25.Cautiously
us, God’s love
and plan
42.Gambles
are in play, 44.Print
active and alive
27.Stained
for
every
individual
on
28.Falsehood
measures
the church seems to be
planet
earth.
The
power
46.Prank
a given, especially when 30.Art galleries
Dots, questions and answers
There are many questioning today the power
of the church. Actually
the question might best
be understood by asking
what is the relevance of
the church in today’s society. After all, the power of
of the church today is best
the church resides in the
omnipotent power of God, one considers how fast the witnessed when Christians
are actively involved in
and the church is a unique world moves today with
all her modern technology, sharing the impact of God
tool for the assembling,
advances in communiin their lives because of
equipping and sending
cation
and©fast
breaking
Copyright
2016, Penny
Press
the personal relationship
mechanism for followers
news that
can happen
shared with the creator of
of Jesus
to go and make
a
50.____
whiz! in
29.Alike
ACROSS
any remote location, yet
the Universe.
difference.
1. Feather scarf 31.Little angel
51.Concludes
known around the world
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the
local
The church, with the
4. Prima donna 33.Weak person 52.Sinks down
in minutes.
church
today
is
the
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Jesus Christ, is
8. Broadcasts
36.BermudaTo
____
53.Subways’
accept
the forewrittioning by society as to
the
one
resource
ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 802 that
12.Select
kintruth is easy
37.Italianten
money,
as a valid
its importance, value and
provides meaning to life,
13.Etching fluid
once for many because the
even relevance in our daily
value to existence and an39.Loud noise
questions
surrounding, en- swers to questions. And
DOWN
lives. 14.Bother
This question has
compassing
andand
consider- when all else seems to be
15.Say yesthe
to work
1. Nuts
40.Affirmative
encompassed
TO PUZZLE NO. 540
ations
of
the
church’s
val- ANSWER
____
be
of the16.Look
churchtobecause
soreply
void, the gifts of faith and
is being
asked by many hope rule as guides in
HOW
TO
:to uepoet
curd PLAY
2. Met
often 17.Bean
the
church
seems
42.English
of
our
neighbors,
co-work- our lives with the fact of
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ofin
step
society,
43.Land
amid
Fill
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grid so
that
every
row, everyofferings
column and
ers
and
friends.
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and stuck
a lit
cycle
of waterthe numbers
His love, the greatest gift,
everyin3x3
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9
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20.Faintly
of
answers
or
relevant
tradition
and
ritual
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just
providing the connecting
only
once.
22.Convent sister 45.Beg
4. Hurry off
examples of the important point, bring all the dots
doesn’t
have
any
impact
23.Sound
5. Slippery
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outlinedwork
with of
a darker
line. that
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the
church
or relevance.
together.
already crude
have a few
numbers
to
get
you
started.
surface
24.Most
48.Alert does impact and change
ThisRemember:
lack of influence
by
Until then...
must not orrepeat6. the
numbers
Competed
26.Transport You 49.Venison
1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS
Until
Then
28.Exterior
they do need water in the
winter—from the creek.
However, most birds need
standing or quiet water
to drink and most standing water is frozen. Then
there are the outdoor pets,
especially those confined
by chains or fences, they
really need someone to
think of their needs.So a
good way to combat cabin
fever is to look around
to others and give special care, whether it be
birds, animals and/or your
neighbor. Just maybe they
could use some special
care also.
pork
7. Navy officer
USE AMERICAN SPELLING
Sweet cornbread pairs
well with many dishes
PUZZLE NO. 804
33.Dry with a
7. Drifts
cloth
8. Creed
As spring is merely
mother’s
recipe
that mom
35.Margin
9. Gentle
rain
Confessions
a month away, winter
used
as
well,
adding
38.Celestial a
10.Pain
of a Baking
is emptying its arsenal
couple
tablespoons
of sugbodies with
11.Action
Queen
of snow, ice, and chilly
tails
ar for
to the mixture making
16.Stats
temperatures. There isn’t
Kristy Dean Cole
40.Chauffeured
Dodgers
it sweet. There
was a joy
much you can do but stay
20.Swiss
archer thatcar
in getting
first crispy
43.Bicycle lever
inside where it’s warm
abbr.
can devour it along with22.Digits:
slice
and smearing it with
45.College
and fill up on hearty fix24.Bad
actor
a plate of fresh garden
a pat of butter,housing
it was perings waiting for the winter
25.____
at
a
veggies.
fection. 46.Night-sky
time
weather to pass.
Sweet cornbread and
This recipe sight
was sub27.Life story,
I love the comforts of
unsweetened cornbread briefly
mitted by a47.Essence
friend here in
a good hot meal. There
accepted in the same 29.Tryout
48.Cultivated
Barbourville
who admitis an over indulgence of
49.Locale
regards men are either 30.____
ted
these
were
so good
lodge
soups, and chili’s, spicy
51.Ring
of light
(winter
fans
of
Ford
or
Chevy,
it’s
she
could
have
eaten
meals with heat that ache
resort)
52.Large
amount
a
house
divided.
Luckily
them
all
the
first
time
she
for a pairing of something
Copyright © 2016, Penny Press
31.Beer
quantity
55.Smidgen
for
my
house
growing
up,
tried them! This is a great
different, perhaps sweet
32.Turn over
long,
in
ACROSS
we were57.So
sweet
people.
addition to any meal, and
served1. on
the
side.
Sweet
Random try
Liverpool: 2
____ leaf: 2
My dad would
heat
a
cast
if you enjoy the sweetness
cornbread is
something
wds.
5. Thorn
wds.
iron
skillet
heavily
greased
of Jiffy cornbread mix, you
that pairs
well
with
stews,
58.Beauty spot
9. Frenzied
34.Form of
chilies,
and
in
summer
I
gotta try this one!
with
sizzling
lard,
using
his
59.Paint the
12.Adjust, as a
address
town
____
radio
36.“Cool Hand
13.Burn-soothing
60.Musher’s
____”
plant
vehicle
37.Doc
14.Polar sight
61.Winter
39.Canola ____
crystals
15.Everywhere
41.Burrow
a mini muffin pan with non-stick
Ingredients
17.“Murder,
drink
cooking spray. In bowl, add jiffy mix,
• 1(8.5
box of42.Soft
Jiffy mix
DOWN
____oz)
Wrote”
44.Average• 18.Title
1/3 c. giver
milk
1. Confoundmilk, and egg. Fold in corn and
cheese until well combined. Spoon
length skirt
• 19.Left
1 eggout
2. Salad fish
mixture into the muffin tin, nearly full.
• 21.TV’s
1/2 c. Arkin
creamed 46.Plots
corn
3. Like
Bake 12-15 or until lightly browned.
• 23.Realize
1/2 c. cheddar cheese
(shredded)
50.Wool-eating
cartoons Before removing from muffin pan,
• 24.Summertime
2tbsp butter (melted)
insects
4. Slanting lightly brush tops of muffins with
53.Moreover
edge
forecast
melted butter. Variations: add 1/2 c.
Directions:
drained or 1/2 diced chil54.Opinion piece 5. Banish jalapeños,
26.Shed
tears
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS
1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Spray
ies, into
before
baking.
28.Bottle
USEmixture
AMERICAN
SPELLING
6. Additionally
56.Exist
Sweet Cornbread
32.Vine support
34.Tree-trunk
growth
35.100 percent
37.Disregards
38.Stickum
39.Passed with
flying colors
40.Waiter’s need
41.Harnessracing gait
43.Chapter
in history,
perhaps
45.Hoopla
46.Tend the lawn
47.Chicago trains
27.Wash the
48.____ India
ACROSS
Company
floor
1. Stallion’s mate
49.Spoil
5. Gremlin’s kin 30.Jars
8. Lighter ____ 31.Curved chest 50.Hero
51.Tinting
air
bone
agents
12.Bread baker
32.Journey
13.Body of water 33.Still life, e.g. 52.Lunched
53.Plants seed
14.Eroded
34.Gathered
15.Zilch
35.Started
DOWN
the day
16.Sieve
1.
Sun.
follower
HOW TO PLAY
:
36.Cow’s
foot
18.Quick
2. Ms. Gardner
farewells
38.Enough
Fill in the grid so that every row, every
column and
3. Lipstick
20.Request
39.Potentthe numbers
every 3x3 box contains
1 through 9
color
urgently
particles
only
once.
4. Makes
21.Fall fruits
41.Like a
possible
Each 3x3 box is outlined
with a 5.darker
line. You
skyscraper
24.Depend
Road turns
already
have
a
few
numbers
to
get
you
started.
42.Squad cars
25.Elizabeth
6. Allows
Remember:
You
must
not
repeat
the
numbers
or Victoria
7. ____
andbox. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS
1 through 9 in the44.Weak,
same line, column
or 3x3
wide
as an excuse
26.Drift off
PUZZLE NO. 805
ACROSS
1. Curve
4. Among
8. Ride the wind
12.Comrade
13.Opera
highlight
14.Window
ache?
15.Needle
aperture
16.Reckon
17.Liberal ____
18.Citrus
quencher
20.Hunting
hound
22.Nerve-racking
26.Debtors
burden
27.Canvas cover
28.Tango total
31.Paid notices
32.Goodygoodies
33.Body joint
34.Sopping
35.Fishing cord
36.“____
Misbehavin’ ”
37.Leading ladies
39.Run at full
speed
43.Liable
44.Warmth
45.Meadow
munchers
48.Splash
gently
6. Bond
7. Ground beef
patty
8. Luxurious
resorts
9. Rowing
blades
10.Contribute a
share
11.Take five
19.Fox’s burrow
21.European
peaks
22.Cabbage dish
23.Ebb ____
24.Most stern
25.Lacking
brightness
28.Prickly plants
29.Sherry or
port, e.g.
30.Picks
32.Strategy
36.Venomous
snake
38.Slackened
39.“____ So
Cold”
40.Soil additive
41.Babble wildly
42.Bit of info
46.Court
amorously
47.Plumbing joint
49.Floating zoo
50.Jimmy
51.Edge of a
roof
52.Exclusive
53.Make a
blunder
54.Derive
55.Narrated
56.Earth’s upper
atmosphere
DOWN
1. Zoo
attraction
2. Sunbeam
3. Most
transparent
4. Walks in
water
5. Ill-humor
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS
Thursday, February 18, 2016 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n 7B
Union to hold first forum 1001 days accident free
in series on ‘Conversations
that Matter’
BY ANDY POWELL
“A Short Book About Killing,” a book
by Union Trustee Dr. Sonya Jones, will be
the basis for the first in a series of public
forums at Union College – “Conversations
that Matter” – to be held Monday, Feb.
22. The event will also serve as a book
launch for the college community.
“Conversations that Matter” will be
an ongoing dialogue series sponsored
by the National
Association of
Schools, Colleges
and Universities of
the United Methodist Church, says
Rev. David Miller,
Union’s Campus
Minister. Miller says
the series will focus
on topics relative to
justice and dignity,
with the public and
campus community invited to
engage in discussions during each
forum. Dr. Jones’
book launch, and
the subject matter
detailed within the
book, well suits the
“Conversations that
Matter” initiative,
Miller said.
“We are excited
to have this opportunity to share with our campus community the “Conversations that Matter”
dialogue series and even more excited
to feature Dr. Jones’ work during this first
event,” Rev. Miller said. “This series will
be informative, thought provoking and allow those around our campus to discuss
these issues, share their opinions and
reflect on how justice and dignity affects
each of us.”
The forum will begin at 7 p.m. in the
Patridge Conference Room. Dr. Jones
will open the forum and discuss her
recently published work, “A Short Book
About Killing.” The campus community
will then be invited to an open dialogue
on the subject. The event will end with a
question and answer session.
Dr. Jones will also offer her book for
sale and hold a signing at the conclusion
of the “Conversations that Matter” event.
She will donate $3 from the sale of each
book to Union College to host a symposium on ethical issues – inspired by former Union professor, Dr. Sarah Hendrix,
who died last year in a family tragedy.
“The symposium will focus on similar
issues covered throughout the “Conversations that Matter” forums and will be dedicated to the memory of Dr. Hendrix,”
Rev. Miller said.
“A Short Book
about Killing” is a
mediation on a subject that has been
an element of most
cultures throughout
human history, the
author points out.
Like Judeo-Christianity, the religions of
India - including the
various Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain philosophical traditions have acknowledged
killing as a reality
and in some cases
helped to perpetuate
its brutality despite
constructing sanctions against it. As
Dr. Jones notes, the
religious injunctions
against killing seem
to have lost their grip on the human
psyche - if, indeed, they were ever firmly
established.
The “Conversations that Matter” forum
series is being held at Methodist institutions across the country. Each institution
is sponsoring a series of conversations on
“concerns of justice and dignity within
its distinctive context – concerns that
are subject to diverse and strongly held
perspectives.” The purpose of these
conversations is to learn to communicate
with dignity across human differences – a
process that includes genuine sharing,
listening, and considering what others
say. You can learn more at www.justiceanddignity.org.
Photo Submitted
Union College wishes to congratulate James Jamerson and the entire Union College physical plant staff for achieving 1001 accident free days. “No matter the hour or weather condition, this hard working staff helps keep our campus
clean, beautiful, and safe, even —and especially— on days when campus is closed,” said
Dean David Johns. “Please take a moment to congratulate the National staff for this important achievement and thank them for their service to this college community.”
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Kristina Marie Mills, 18, Corbin to Cody Patrick Collins, 24, Corbin.
Leah Melissa Saul, 25, Corbin to Jonathan Dean Bennett, 25, Corbin.
Debbie Mills Roark, 38, Dewitt to Lowell Hubbard Jr., 42, Hinkle.
Alesa Kimberly Manning, 18, Lily to Joe Dillion Stacy, 22, Girdler.
CIVIL LAWSUITS
William Kyle Wells Sr. vs Susanne Millians Hubbard, child custody.
Angela Slone vs Gregory Slone, divorce.
JP Morgan Bank vs Robert Frederick,
forclosure.
HSBC Mortgage vs Charles W. and Gail
Senters, forclosure.
William Hamilton III vs William II and
Margaret Hamilton, child custody.
Crystal Caldwell vs Darren Napier, divorce.
Vanderbilt Mortgage vs Shelia B. Baber,
judgement.
Sherman Partin vs Christina Partin
divorce.
DEED TRANSFERS
Edith and William Brock
to Tyler Sol Hubbard,
property.
B&B Properties of London LLC to Criss and Mary
Wanda Smith and Christopher Wade Smith, Knox
property.
Marty Blake and Pamela
Jill Davis to Amy Melissa
Williams, Knox property.
James Lundy and Agnes
and Edgar Wayne Holder
and Violet Owens Williams and Daniel P. Frye
and Hazel Blankenship
and Vivian Rose Owens
and Retha and Ricky Ledford to Deborah Blankenship, Knox property.
Willow Creek Farms LLC
to Sav-Rite Home Care
Inc., Knox property.
Alecia and Randall
Brock to Willie Vernon
Logan III, Knox property.
William and Robin
Wright and Claude and
Carol Bentley to Jennifer
Butcher, Knox property.
ARRESTS
Monday 2/8
Michael L. Baker Jr., 24,
Corbin; alcohol intoxication in public.
Joshua Adam Estep,
30, Corbin; improper start
from parked position,
instructional permit violations, no seatbelt, driving
under the influence of
drugs/alcohol.
Timothy R. New, 38,
Corbin; 2nd degree wanton endangerment, 3rd
degree criminal mischief,
alcohol intoxication in
public.
Anthony Joseph Popejoy,
36, Huntsville, Tn., served
warrant, violation of an
emergency protective
order / domestic violence
order.
Christina Louise White,
37, Corbin; 2nd degree
child abuse.
Tuesday 2/9
Candy Shawna Browning, 35, Corbin; served 3
warrants.
Michael W. Browning,
37, Corbin; served 3 warrants.
Lonnie W. Curtis, 48,
Corbin; public intoxication not alcohol, theft of
a controlled substance
under $10,000, served 3
warrants.
Kyle Douglas Hammons,
25, Bryants Store; driving
under the influence of
drugs/alcohol.
Olivia D. Mills, 40;
Corbin; served warrant.
Dennis Wayne Perry, 32,
Corbin; served warrant.
Brittany Shawntay Reed,
27, Corbin; probation violation (felony offense).
Casey L. Smith, 39, Barbourville; shoplifting under
$500.
Michael R. Sproles, 36,
Gray; served warrant,
possession of drug paraphernalia, 1st degree
possession of methamphetamine, tampering
with physical evidence.
Wednesday 2/10
William M. Brock, 30,
Manchester; served warrant.
Kimberly Johnson, 24,
Corbin; speeding 18 MPH
over, reckless driving,
instructional permit violations, no registration or
plate, failure to use child
restraint device in vehicle,
driving under the influence
of drugs/alcohol, possession of drug paraphernalia,
1st degree possession of a
controlled substance.
Ronnie C. Joyner, 40,
Gray; alcohol intoxication
in public, resisting arrest,
2nd degree robbery.
Thursday 2/11
Willard D. Brown, Jr., 36,
Gray; 4th degree domestic
assault.
George Alvin Couch,
35, London; 4th degree
controlled substance
endangerment to a child,
manufacturing methamphetamine, 1st degree
possession of a controlled
substance, possession
of drug paraphernalia,
tampering with physical
evidence, served warrant.
Edward Jones, Jr., 45,
Four Mile; served warrant.
David Earl Lowe, 35,
Gray; driving under the
influence of drugs/alcohol,
possession of drug paraphernalia, 1st degree possession of methamphetamine, served warrant.
Casey M. Smith, 34,
Woodbine; served 2 war-
rants.
Friday 2/12
Nathan D. Carter, 26,
Barbourville; contempt.
Russell I. Centers, 20,
Barbourville; 2nd degree
fleeing from police, alcohol intoxication in public,
2nd degree disorderly
conduct, resisting arrest.
William Anthony Garrison, 35, Barbourville;
served warrant, served
warrant for other police
agency.
Natasha M. Gray, 34,
Cannon; served warrant.
Angel L. McCulley, 33,
London: public intoxication not alcohol, possession of drug paraphernalia.
Ashley Lorena Mills, 21,
Trosper; possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Connie Ann Rhodes,
35, Barbourville; public
intoxication not alcohol,
prescription not in proper
container, possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Saturday 2/13
Melissa S. Brown, 46,
Girdler; served warrant.
Keith A. Hammons, 49,
Rockholds; 1st degree
fleeing from police, no
registration or plate or
insurance, possession of
open alcoholic beverage
in vehicle, menacing, 3rd
degree criminal mischief,
carrying a concealed
weapon, driving under the
influence of drugs/alcohol, 1st degree disorderly
conduct, resisting arrest,
driving on a DUI suspended license, giving officer’s
false name/address, 3rd ,
degree assault on a police
officer, possession of drug
paraphernalia, 1st degree
possession of metham-
phetamine.
Joshua Dallas Tyler Hart,
31, Corbin; 2nd degree
fleeing from police (on
foot and in car), driving
on a suspended license,
giving officer’s false name/
address, served warrant
for other police agency.
Jessica L. Warfield, 32,
Hinkle; shoplifting under
$500.
Chester Witt, 38, Flat
Lick; served warrant.
Sunday 2/14
Brenda Gay Campbell,
56, Trosper; leaving scene
of an accident, driving under the influence of drugs/
alcohol.
DETENTION CENTER REPORT
Arrested and incarcerated from FEB. 8 - FEB. 14, 2016,
Inmates pictured below are presumed innocent until proven guilty.
Baker, Mike L.
Brock, William
Brown, Melissa
Brown, Willard Jr.
Browning, Candy
Browning, Mike
Campbell, Brenda
Carter, Nathan
Centers, Russell
Couch, Alvin
Curtis, Lonnie
Estep, Josh
Garrison, William
Gray, Natasha
Hammons, Keith
Hammons, Kyle
Hart, Josh
Johnson, Kim
Jones, Ed Jr.
Joyner, Ron
Lowe, David
McCulley, Angel
Mills, Ashley
Mills, OLivia
New, Tim
Perry, Dennis
Popejoy, Anthony
Reed, Brittany
Rhodes, Connie
Smith, Casey L.
Smith, Casey M.
Sproles, Mike
Warfield, Jessica
White, Christina
Witt, Chester
8B n Thursday, February 18, 2016 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
FRESH
MEAT
ITEMS!
Chicken Breast $ 49
FRESH MEAT ITEMS!
1 89
$
PORK
LOIN $ 591
Pork Sirloin
1$ 89
Chops
CHICKEN BREASTS$ 99
1
Shoulder Roast 2
$ 99
Family Pack Boneless Skinless
FRESH WHOLE BONELESS
lb.
Family Pack Country Style Ribs or Boneless
FRESH PRODUCE ITEMS
FRESH
PRODUCE
ITEMS
$
99
Potatoes
1
Fresh Russet
FRESH RUSSET
8 lb.bag
POTATOES
Fresh Dole
FRESH
$
99
Grapes 2
¢
14 oz pkg.
$
49
8 LB.
Fresh Green
FRESH
2 LB.
BAG
lb.
FRESH GLOBE, RED,
OR
lb. WHITE SEEDLESS
Pears
STRAWBERRIES
lb.
Fresh Boneless Beef
GRAPES
LITTLE DEBBIE Little Muffins
Choc Chip, Blueberry, or Little Brownie
2 $
LB.
6
CARROTS
RIBEYE STEAKS
.99
Fresh Red Globe or
Red Seedless
BAG
FAMILY PACK BONELESS
FAMILY PACK BONELESS BEEF
1 .99 99
2/$
/
4
$
79
4 1
Coleslaw Mix
LB.
lb.
Family Pack Boneless Pork
2
3$ 99
PORK CHOPS 2
3 ¢
BOLOGNA
99
Bacon
1
LB.
$1 19
Cubed Steaks $ 79
FRESH HALF SLICED BONELESS
PORK
LOINS
Stew Meat
or
lb.
Family Pack Boneless Beef
LB.
$ 79
FAMILY PACK CENTER CUT BONELESS
Shoulder Steaks
lb.
Smoky Farms
99
Sausage $
lb.
FAIRGROUNDS REGULAR OR THICK
Patties
Old Carolina Sliced
LB.
$ 99
2
16 OZ.
PKG
$ 49
Lays SLICED BACON
Doritos
$
29
3/$
2
PEPSI
$ Chips
$
J. Higgs
BUBBA
COLA
PRODUCTS
2/Potato
2/ 6
5
2
Liter
Bottle .79
12 ounce cans
PEPSI
2
LITER
$ 29
¢
$ AD
49 PRICES
2
GOOD
FEBRUARY
15
21,
2016
$
$ 49
8.27 oz box
Assorted Varieties
LB.
Assorted Varieties
1 LB. PKG
16 oz. pkg
JAMESTOWN
12 Pack
12 oz. Cans
Potato Chips
Senora Verde Bite Size
or Restaurant Style
Tortilla Chips 10-10.5 oz bag
1
Assorted Varieties
10.5 oz bag
1
10 Oz. Bag
10
BUBBA COLA & Assorted
Flavors
16 OZ.
79
1
Assorted Flavors
12 Pack 12 Oz. Cans
SPECIAL BUYS
13 Oz. Bag
PKG.
Assorted Flavors
2 Liter Bottles
Assorted Varieties
Varieties
Assorted Varieties
ARBy’S 15TH,
Curly Fries
AD PRICES
GOOD MONDAY, Assorted
FEBRUARY
9TH
THRU
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
2015or
Aunt Jemima
Betty Crocker
QUAKER
Instant OATMEAL
NEW LOWER
9.8-15.1
oz.Corn,
pkg.
Wylwood Whole Kernel
Cream Style Corn, Cut or French
$ 79
Style Green Beans
1
49
¢
new lower price!
14.5 to
15.25 oz.
can
5.3-6.5
oz. pkg.
Diane’s Garden Tomato Juice
.99
29
1
$
new lower
price!
24-32
pkg.
Hargis House Chili
Withoz.
Beans
99
2¢
new lower price!
$
46 oz. can
PORTSIDE
Chunk
Light in
water
Mantia’s
Wide
TUNA
Egg Noodles
Checkers Seasoned
Fries
PRICES
Pancake
Mix
NEW
LOWER
or Syrup
29
15 oz.
can
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or Chicken
Assorted
Varieties noodle
Mantia’s Pasta
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SOUP
new lower price!
22-28 oz. pkg.
Hargis House Beef Stew
SHOCKING LOW PRICES
WYLWOOD
Whole Kernel Corn,
J Higgs
Cream Style Corn,
SaltineCut or French Style
Green Beans
Crackers
2/$5
1
new lower price!
$ 99
1 lb. box
Ginger Evans Granulated Sugar
1
$ Roast
79
Picnic
4 lb. bag
.99
Del Pino’s Can Pasta
Assorted Varieties
lb.
69
¢
new lower price!
Fresh
Mini
Carrots
24 oz. jar
12 oz.
pkg.
Tipton Grove 100% Apple Juice
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY &
new lower price!
Fresh Bone In Pork
$
2/¢
1
5 oz can
Del Pino’s
Kiggin’s Corn
Flakes
Canned
1
$ 49
Pork
Chops
$ McClary’s
79 American
1
64 oz. bottle
Assorted
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39
¢
Spare Ribs
new lower price!
Fresh Pork
99
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Banquet
Pot Pies
new lower price!
7.25 oz.
box
1Banquet Dinners
$ Assorted
79 Varieties
Sandwich
Slices
lb.
PASTA
new lower price!
$ .69
49
14.5 - 15oz. can
18 oz. box
Panner Crunchy
So19,
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and
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20 & 21 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!
new lower
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SUNDAY
FEBRUARY
Family Pack Fresh Boneless
20 Oz. Can
Assorted Varieties
99 ONLY! 1
172 HOUR SALE 3 DAYS
¢
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99
10.5 - 10.75
oz. can
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$ .49
19
14.5 - 15.25
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Tuna Helper •
PRICES
24 Oz. Jar
10.67 oz. pkg.
lb.
or Creamy Peanut Butter
1
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Fresh Yellow
$ Onions
69
18 oz. jar
.99
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Crystal 2-0 Drinking Water
3 lb.
89
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MIChELInA’S
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Assorted Varieties
5 to
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bag
Assorted Varieties KRAFT
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EASy MAC
24 pack CUPS
Frozen
16.9 oz. bottles
Dinners
oz
WE ACCEPT WIC,
EBT, DEBIT, VISA, MASTER 7CARD
& PERSONAL CHECKS FOR
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1 lb.
8 oz.
14.5 to 15 oz. can
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First business picks up application to sell beer

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