Fire destroys home at Bailey Hollow

Transcription

VOL. 110 - NO. 40 | 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES
214 KNOX STREET • BARBOURVILLE, KY 40906
Thursday, May 21, 2015
copy
75¢ per
Knox man dies Fire destroys home at Bailey Hollow
in I-75 crash
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
A Barbourville man was
killed in a multi-vehicle
crash on Interstate 75 in
Rockcastle County Tuesday afternoon.
The victim has been identified as Jonathan Roark, 34,
of Barbourville, who was
pronounced dead on the
scene by the Rockcastle
deputy coroner. Roark is a
sergeant with the Kentucky
Army National Guard.
The crash happened
around 1 p.m. near mile
marker 71 and involved six
18-wheelers and a
car.
The
crash
apparently
Jonathan Roark occurred
due to construction on the interstate.
The driver of a FedEx truck
also killed in the crash was
identified as Toby Caudill,
41, of Glenford, Ohio.
Traffic on the interstate
was held to a standstill until
after 11 p.m. Tuesday night.
DUI arrest yields
interesting finds
BY DEAN MANNING
For The Mountain Advocate
What started out as
a routine DUI arrest of
a Corbin woman last
Thursday ended with Knox
County deputy jailers reportedly retrieving heroin,
cocaine and meth from
her bra and panties and
a needle hidden inside a
body cavity.
Thirty-seven-year-old
April Osborne is facing DUI
and multiple drug possession charges stemming
from the incident.
According to Sheriff Mike
Smith, Deputy Keith Liford
responded to a complaint
of a DUI on Ky. 6 near Barbourville.
Barbourville Police had
also been notified, locating
the Honda on Helton Road
off of Ky. 6 and initiating a
traffic stop.
Liford stated that Osborne, who was driving,
failed several field sobriety
tests and was charged
with DUI.
SEE DRUGS, PAGE 5A
Nearly 3,000 votes
cast in Knox
PHOTO COURTESY OF BAILEY SWITCH FIRE DEPARTMENT
Bailey Switch Fire Department was called out to a trailer fire
Thursday around 5:30 p.m. at Bailey Hollow. The trailer was
fully engulfed by the time the fire department arrived on
scene. Firefighters say it took four trucks to put the fire out.
KSP officials report there will be no investigation.
Midnight raid yields meth bust
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
Barbourville Police
raided an upstairs apartment in the Dixon Trailer Park around 11 p.m.
Friday after receiving
an anonymous tip that
people in the apartment
were cooking methamphetamine. As officers
entered the apartment’s
front door, two people
fled out the back door,
allegedly tossing a
couple of working meth
labs off the deck and
into the back yard.
Officers arrested
the apartment’s residents, Linda Davis, 51,
and Howard Douglas
Davis, 54, as well as
Jonah Sutherland, 29,
and Judy Sutherland,
18, all of Barbourville,
and charged them with
manufacturing meth.
The officers detected
a strong chemical odor
coming from the apartment, even before they
entered the apartment
and, once inside, they
found multiple items
used in the manufacturing of methamphetamine.
Two more suspects,
Jonathan Patterson,
34, and Autumn Tye,
33, were found hiding
in the bathroom of an
adjacent apartment
and also arrested. They
were charged with
manufacturing meth,
fleeing and evading poSEE METH, PAGE 5A
PHOTO BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Barbourville Police officers Josh
Lawson, Jake Knuckles and Elijah
Broughton check out a bag found in
a back bed-room of the Davis’
apartment. The bag was full of
items used to manu-facture meth.
Health Department hosts
car seat safety checks
Carmack
rejoins
Sheriff’s
office
PHOTO BY JAY NOLAN
Roy West of the G.R. Hampton Precinct signs in as he delivers elections results to Deputy Clerk Lesley Epperson.
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
In a little over an hour from
the time the polls closed at
6 p.m. Tuesday, all the Knox
County precincts had reported
in. A total of 2,988 votes were
cast in Knox County, and for
the most part, Knox County
agreed with the rest of the state
in its candidate choices.
Republican gubernatorial
candidates James Comer and
Matt Bevin ran neck and neck
With help from the public,
Whitley County Sheriff’s
deputies tracked down
a Corbin man who later
admitted to leading them
on a high-speed chase
across several back roads in
the Woodbine community
Thursday night.
Kenneth Byrd, 25, is facing
multiple charges including
reckless driving, wanton en-
BY MICHAELA MILLER
For the Mountain Advocate
SEE VOTES, PAGE 5A
Man leads police in
high-speed chase
BY DEAN MANNING
Dep. Jason Carmack
dangerment and speeding.
Sources say Deputy Kirk
Mays came upon Byrd’s 1986
Honda motorcycle as he
attempted to pop wheelies
on Ky. 6.
“(Byrd) took off at a high
rate of speed leading officers
on a chase beginning on
Hwy. 1064 and ending on
Owens Branch in Knox
County,” Mays stated in the
SEE CHASE, PAGE 5A
Knox County Health Department hosted a free car seat safety check Friday. Pictured:
Child Passenger Safety Instructor Dreama Wright and Car Seat Technician
(Barbourville Po-lice Chief) Winston Tye instruct Barbourville resident Candace Rose
(at left) on how to properly install the car seat.
Flat Lick residents included
in KSP Drug Round-Up
Special to the Mountain Advocate Law enforcement
officers in Bell and Knox
Counties arrested 24 individuals for drug trafficking
Wednesday.
The arrests bring the
total number of people
charged by detectives
from Post 10 Harlan with
selling drugs, to more than
100 in less than a year. This
number shows the severity of the drug problem in
Eastern Kentucky, but also
illustrates the commitment
of KSP to continue to fight
the drug problem in our
communities.
Arrested in the drug
roundup were two Knox
County residents:
Crystal Bennett, 39, of
Flat lick, charged with
three counts of trafficking
SEE ROUNDUP, PAGE 5A
New Knox County Sheriff ’s Deputy, Jason Carmack, is still reeling from
his first day on the job. No
sooner did Deputy Carmack finish swearing in
then he was given his first
orders of the day, report to
the Mountain Advocate for
an interview.
Carmack, 34, has been
a resident of Knox County his entire life and is a
Barbourville High School
alumnus. He is from the
Bimble area and has one
daughter, Kalyn, who attends Knox County Middle
School.
Carmack accepted the
SEE DEPUTY, PAGE 5A
2A n
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, May 21, 2015
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GREAT DEALS • WARRANTIES • GREAT SELECTION
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, May 21, 2015 n 3A
Summer feeding
sponsors
Saturday, May 23
Anyone interested in
becoming a host site for
KCEOC’s Summer Feeding
Program can call Brendia
Moses at 546-3152.
The 16th Biennial Artemus Independent High
School Reunion will be
Saturday, May 23, at the
Union College Patridge
Campus Center. Call 5468790 or 546-2382.
Wednesday, May 20
KCEOC Job Club
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.
Barbourville
Cemetery
decorations
Barbourville Cemetery
will not be mowing May
20-June 1 so fresh decorations can be placed.
Flowers must be removed
by May 31.
Thursday, May 21
Sunday, May 24
Hopewell singing
Hopewell Baptist
Church welcomes The
Whisnants at 6 p.m. Sunday, May 24.
Burch Alford
Cemetery Memorial
Service
A memorial service
will be held at the Burch
Alford Cemetery at 10:30
a.m. Sunday, May 24, with
the Rev. Jerry Smith.
Carnes Cemetery
Memorial Service
The Carnes Cemetery
annual memorial service
will be at 2 p.m. Sunday,
May 24.
Town & Country
Homemakers
Town & Country Homemakers will meet at 1 p.m.
Thursday, May 21, at the
Knox Extension Service.
HOFNOD
Hooked on Fishing Not
on Drugs will begin at 5
p.m. Thursday, May 28,
at the Barbourville city
ponds.
Binghamtown
Memorial Service
The Binghamtown Cemetery will hold its annual
memorial service at 2:30
p.m. Sunday, May 24, with
the Rev. Garry Bingham.
Call 542-5821.
John W. Campbell
Cemetery
Farmers’ Market
Grand Opening
The Knox County Farmers’ Market will hold its
grand opening from 5-8
p.m. Thursday at the Knox
County Extension Office.
Includes live music by
Blue Crawdads Band, free
giveaways and drawings
throughout the evening.
Now accepting EBT, debit
and credit cards.
Community
Event Calendar
Artemus HS Reunion
The John W. Campbell
Cemetery committee will
meet at 2 p.m. Sunday,
May 24, to elect officers.
KCHS Class Reunion
Knox Central High
School’s Class Reunion
will be Saturday, May 23,
at Union College.
MooneyhamPatterson-Martin
http://www.mountainadvocate.com/community-calendar/
Cemetery Memorial
Day
A Memorial Day observance will be held at
the Mooneyham-Patterson-Martin Cemetery at 2
p.m. Sunday, May 24, with
the Rev. Keith “Buster”
Liford.
Monday, May 25
Al-Anon Family
Support
An A-Anon family
support group meets at
6:30 p.m. Mondays and at
1 p.m. Tuesdays at First
United Methodist Church.
Call 546-5415.
Garland Reunion
The Garland Family Reunion will begin at 1 p.m.
Monday, May 25, at the
home of Albert and Louise
Garland on Long Branch
at Cannon.
B’ville Cemetery
Memorial Day
Celebration
A Memorial Day celebration will be at 11 a.m.
Monday, May 25, at the
Barbourville Cemetery.
Tuesday, May 26
Pinterist Pals: sun
catcher
birthday celebration host 'Leadership
Day'
A birthday celebration
for former Stinking Creek
midwife Peggy Kenmer
will begin at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 26, at Dewitt
Elementary. Please bring
any photos you may have
of Miss Kenmer and sign
her memory book. Call
Steve at 542-4293.
Health Coalition
Knox County Health
Coalition will meet at 10
a.m. at the Union College
Ramsey Center.
Knox County
Chamber
Knox County Chamber
of Commerce will meet
at 11:45 a.m. at the Union
College Student Center.
Lay Elementary students
and staff will hold their
their first leadership day
on Wed., May 27, 9 a.m.
to noon at the school.
The morning will feature
a light breakfast, student
presentation and displays,
a school tour, adult/student panel discussion,
and questions and answers about the Leader
in Me program. The cost
is $20 per person and
funds will go to support
the Leader in Me program.
Registration will begin at
8:15 and guests should
enter through the cafeteria
on the back side of the
building.
Knox County Board
of Education
Thursday, May 28
Knox County Board of
Education will meet at
6:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 26.
The Knox County Farmers’ Market meets from
5-8 p.m. Thursdays at the
Knox County Extension
Office.
Wednesday, May 27
KCEOC Job Club
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.
Fiscal Court
Farmers’ Market
Bville Ele/Middle
Honors Program
Barbourville Independent Elementary and
Middle School Honors
Program will be Thursday,
May 28.
B’ville Last Day of
School
Barbourville Independent’s last day of school is
Friday, May 29.
Barbourville
Graduation
Barbourville High
School’s Graduation is at
7:30 p.m. Friday, May 29.
Saturday, May 30
ARC for Addi: 5K
Color run
A benefit run for cerebral palsy patient Addison Wilder will begin
with registration at 8:30
a.m. Saturday, May 30, at
SECTC in Middlesboro.
Trace Branch
historical marker
presentation
Trace Branch United
Methodist Church will be
presented with a Kentucky Historical Marker at
2 p.m. Saturday, May 30.
Reception to follow.
Monday, June 1
Prayer on the
Square
Knox County Fiscal
Court will meet at 1130
a.m. Wednesday, May 27.
Hooked on Fishing Not
on Drugs will begin at 5
p.m. Thursday, May 28,
at the Barbourville city
ponds.
Peggy Kenmer
Lay Elementary to
Friday, May 29
We are pleased to announce the addition of
a columbarium to our cemetery. This vault is
lined with niches for cremation urns. Each
niche will hold up to two urns.
KCEOC KY Career Center Jobsight on the courthouse square will hold
an open house from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, May
29. Includes freet-shirt,
basket giveaways and lots
of information about the
program.
HOFNOD
Pinterest Pals will meet
at 6 p.m. Tuesday, May
26. Topic: Making the
Decision to Take Control.
Activity: sun catcher.
COLUMBARIUM
KCEOC Community
Action Month
Prayer on the Square
will begin at 7 p.m. the
first day of the month in
the district courtroom.
SERVICE
Barbourville, Kentucky
The price for niche: $1,100.00
THIS PRICE INCLUDES:
• Opening & Closing
• Engraving (up to 2 names)
• Engraving on all niches will be the same font
• Perpetual care (upkeep of the vault)
• Deed
We Remember
Company, Inc.
106 KY 225
Barbourville, KY 40906
Contact us:
606-546-4656
We are a Non-Profit Organization
Memorial Day,
let’s pause a moment
from our daily lives... our comfort,
our peace and our freedom...
to remember the men and women
who fought and died so that we may enjoy
the privilege of being Americans.
Proudly, we honor all the people
of our armed forces... from all wars.
Their courage was our greatest triumph,
their sacrifice our greatest loss.
Monday, May 25, 2015
11:00 a.m.
4A n Thursday, May 21, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
Election proves it again, every vote counts!
In Knox County alone,
15,375 registered republicans, 7,451 democrats,
231 independents, and
636 voters registered in
other categories. Yet,
only about 12.5% of registered voters went to the
polls here yesterday.
Clearly, voter turnout
this election was very
low. Apparently, most
voters were not really interested in the statewide
slate of constitutional
officers. Even the hotly
contested republican primary, that came down to
a “photo finish” so close
officials are still checking
the vote count, stirred
only 15.73% of Knox
From the
Publisher
Jay Nolan
[email protected]
republicans to vote.
On the democratic
side, locally the numbers
were even worse. Just
7.3% made it to the polls
to vote.
While this election will
give political pundits a lot
to talk about, my take is
the average voter has little interest in Kentucky’s
statewide political slate.
Is an election where at
best only 7 or 15% of
party members pick a
nominee really what we
want?
Maybe it is time to
change the statewide
election cycle!
Would it be better to
return the statewide
races to the same ballot where more local
officials appear? Or,
perhaps we should move
the statewide races to
the same four-year cycle
as the presidential race.
Something needs to
change. I think we need
to make sure, as both
James Comer and Matt
Bevin learned again on
Tuesday, in our elections,
every vote counts and
every voter matters.
What do you think?
NOT CONTRIBUTING TO YOUR IRA BEFORE
THE APRIL
15 DEADLINE
214 Knox Street • Barbourville, KY 40906
DOESN’Twww.mountainadvocate.com
MAKE MUCH SENSE EITHER.
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Jay Nolan, Publisher........................................ [email protected]
Wanda McCreary, Advertising Director........ [email protected]
Bobbie Poynter, Editor.................................bpoynter@mountainadvocate.com
Charles A. Myrick, Graphics & Social Media Dir. [email protected]
Dennis Mills, Sports......................................... [email protected]
David Stewart, Staff Writer........................ [email protected]
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The Mountain Advocate is published every Thursday at Barbourville, Kentucky by Mountain Advocate Media, Inc., 214 Knox Street, Barbourville, KY 40906. Periodicals postage
paid at Barbourville, Kentucky 40906 and at additional mailing offices.
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You already know how
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214 Knox
Street,
Barbourville, KY
40906
should maximize
your IRA contribution
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year.
Fortunately, you
still
have time to make your 2007 IRA contribution before the April 15 deadline.
Subscription Rates:
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Ky:
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To learn more about the advantages of an Edward Jones IRA,
call or visit today.
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Financial Advisor
.
111 Union Street
606-546-3399
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Approach
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Member SIPC
Help Miss Peggy celebrate
her birthday!
Weren’t you scared?
I think it would have
been scary to travel up
these hollows in places where you haven’t
been, and especially
at night. Did you know
all the people up the
hollows? Weren’t you
afraid that someone
might harm you emotionally, or financially
or even physically? You
say the roads were so
bad that you often had
to walk the last several miles?Fear was
not in Peggy's mind.
She had the granny
nurse’s way of thinking in the 50’s and 60’s
as she served as the
nurse-midwife to the
Stinking Creek area. She
preferred her patients
to come to the clinic at
Lend-A-Hand Center for
prenatal care to get both
the mother and baby in
good health. Then she
could get acquainted
with the mother and
her home situation. This
was not always easy
Stinking Creek
News
Irma Gall
Lend-A-Hand Center
to do since there were
very few cars and roads.
We were constantly amazed how they
got word to us because
there were very few
telephones, but somehow they did contact
us, and usually in time.
The neighbors were
very helpful.
One unusual time
the creek was in flood
stage, but the neighbors
got word to us. We were
told to come up the
creek as far as we could
in our Jeep and they
would get us across the
creek. And they did by
backing two log trucks
from each side, creating
a bridge.What qualified Margaret (Peggy)
Kemner to be able to
do this kind of work?
She had graduated from
college in biology then
finished another three
years at Johns Hopkins
Nursing before taking
another three years at
the Frontier Nursing Service in midwifery where
she learned to deliver
babies in the rural hollows in Leslie County.
We met in Leslie
County where I was
teaching in a one-room
school while working
with a mission program.
She wanted to continue
to do home deliveries,
so we moved to Stinking Creek and started
our own program,
Lend-a-Hand Center, in
1958. Our connections
with several mission
programs and the help
from the Council of the
Southern Mountains
made it possible to
extend nursing services
to anyone who needed
assistance. Peggy did
charge for her services:
$25 for prenatal, home
delivery and postnatal
care for mother and
Peggy Kemner
baby.
She has written
her experience as a
nurse-midwife in the
Stinking Creek community in her book
entitled, “I Am With
You Always,” published
in 2000.Now instead
of Peggy giving Home
Health services, she
is in need of those
services because she
will be celebrating her
85th birthday Tuesday,
May 26. There is to be
an open house at the
Dewitt School at 6:30
p.m. If you would like
to touch the hands
that touched your lives
in some way, maybe
through her granny
days, or care of a sick
loved one, or 4-H Club
work, or a Sunday
school class or as the
school nurse who gave
you the needed shots,
or took you to the dentist, or referred you to
the needed specialist,
or as a neighbor, or as
one of her 509 babies,
this could be your
opportunity to write
a line of “I remember
when…” or just a time
of fellowship.So remember Dewitt School on
Tuesday, May 26, at 6:30
p.m. Come and lend
a hand in celebrating
Peggy's birthday.
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This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Fimake
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This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward
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40906
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606-546-3399
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111 Union StreetEliwww.edwardjones.com
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City School holds spring concert
Advocate Circulation
Manager runs marathon
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Mike Giles, Circulation Manager for the
Mountain Advocate recently ran in the Kentucky Ale Horse Capital Marathon.
The race is thought to be the first full marathon held in Lexington since 1978. There
were 1,865 total entries of which 491 signed
up for the full marathon of 26.2 miles. Competitors came from 38 states and three foreign countries. Mike Giles, Circulation Manager for the Mountain Advocate, was one of
the entries that ran the full marathon.
"Between the rain, calf cramps, and a 30-minute delay at the start of the race, it did not
turn out to be one of my best efforts" said
Giles. "I limped in the last six miles nursing
a cramping calf, but did manage to come in
seventh in my age group."
"Delivering over 2000 Mountain Advocates
each week helps keep me in shape for these
races" he joked.
Giles’ next race is the Bourbon Derby Half
Marathon in Paris, Ky., on June 13.
PHOTO BY MICHAELA MILLER
Barbourville Independent Schools held their spring choir concert Tuesday, May 12, in Union’s
Chapel. Performing were Barbourville’s Elementary (fourth and fifth grade), middle school,
and high school choirs, as well as an ending performance by a combined middle, high school
and alumni performance. The ending song was “The Lord Bless You and Keep You,” including
Barbourville Independent alumni. The concert was directed by Steven Chafin and accompanied by Kathy Smith. Above, Barbourville’s Elementary choir performed at Barbourville’s
spring concert on Tuesday. The Elementary choir consisted of fourth and fifth graders and
they sang several songs along with the Middle and High school choirs performing after.
DEPUTY
FROM PAGE 1A
deputy’s position after
previously working with
the Pineville police station
for five years. Before taking
the job in Pineville, he
also worked at the Knox
County station for a short
period.
“Compared to Pineville,
Knox County is busier and
we get more calls,” said
Carmack when asked how
his new job compares to
VOTES
FROM PAGE 1A
at the end of the night. In the
end Matt Bevin barely held the
lead only 83 votes separating
the two. Locally, Knox County
put Hal Heiner out front with
949 votes compared to James
Comer’s 881 votes. Once all
votes had been tallied in the
state, Comer and Bevin each
had 32.9 percent of the vote.
Hal Heiner finished third with
27.1 percent and Will T. Scott
was last with 7.2 percent.
With the votes being so
close in the republican race,
James Comer told his supporters that he will call for a
METH
FROM PAGE 1A
lice officers, and tampering with physical evidence.
All six were lodged in
the Knox County Detention
DRUGS
FROM PAGE 1A
Passengers in the vehicle told police a verbal
argument had taken place
with Osborne in an effort
to get her to stop the car
because she was under
the influence of drugs.
Liford stated in the arrest
citation that Osborne
asked officers to retrieve
her wallet from her purse
in the trunk.
Upon searching the
wallet, Liford stated her
found Clonazepam (generic name of Klonopin)
and Gabapentin, which is
used to treat restless legs
syndrome, or nerve pain
caused by herpes virus or
shingles. In addition, Liford
stated he found one-half of
his past. “Knox is just a
larger area than Pineville
is, but I’m looking forward
to returning home and taking on this new position.”
Carmack has wanted
to be a police officer ever
since he can remember.
He graduated from the police academy in 2007, and
then began doing what he
loves.
“I believe if you treat
people fair, they’ll treat
you fair,” said Carmack. “I
always try to show people
the respect they deserve.”
The new deputy’s first
day on the job was Monday and he said it went
well. “It’s not been too
stressful today, just had to
fill out some paperwork,
but I’m sure the days will
start to get busier as my
job picks up,” said Carmack.
Deputy Jason Carmack
looks forward to working
with the Knox County
Sherriff ’s department and
hopes to benefit the community in a positive way.
recanvass.
On the democratic side,
Knox Countians were in total
agreement with the rest of the
state, finishing with a vote of
four to one in favor of democrat Jack Conway.
Concerns locally that there
could be some confusion
with the advent of the new
digital voting machines, Knox
County Clerk Mike Corey
and members of the election
board checked in with each
of the precincts throughout
the day to make sure everything was going well. However, any concerns anyone
may have had were proved
unfounded as the day went
smoothly for all concerned.
“I’m betting we had no major
problems due to the fact that we
began demonstrating the new
machines to many people long
before the election,” said Corey.
“And the officers did a superb
job. A lot of them got individual
training on the machines on
their own.”
Although the county clerk is
disappointed at the voter turnout
for the primary election, he’s
glad to see that Knox County at
least did a little better than some
of the surrounding counties.
“The state was predicting
10% turnout statewide. At
12.61%, we beat that.”
Center.
Assisting at the scene
were Barbourville Police
Patrolmen Josh Lawson,
Jake Knuckles, Pat Clouse,
and Elijah Broughton,
Chief Winston Tye and KSP
Sergeant Jason Bunch.
Once all the suspects
had been arrested and
removed from the apartment, the KSP DESI unit
arrived and neutralized the
meth labs.
a Suboxine strip.
Osborne was taken to
Knox County Hospital for
law enforcement to obtain
a blood sample before
she was transported to the
Knox County Jail.
Liford noted in the arrest
citation that after the blood
was drawn, Osborne was
acting, “strange.”
At the jail, Deputy Jailer
Michelle Canady conducted
a search, finding a pack of 36
Suboxine strips in a baggie
inside Osborne’s pants, two
empty Suboxone packs in
her panties, and the needle
inside the body cavity.
When Osborne was
asked about the needle,
she reportedly stated that it
had a mixture of Suboxone
and heroin.
Inside Osborne’s bra,
Canady reportedly found a
clear baggie with a white
powder substance, a purple baggie with a powdery
substance, a sim card and
cotton balls that Osborne
said contained cocaine,
heroin and meth.
Osborne was charged
with DUI, three counts of
first-degree possession
of a controlled substance
second-degree possession
of a controlled substance
and possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Osborne’s bond has
been set at $10,000 cash.
Osborne pleaded not guilty
to the charges Monday in
Knox District Court. She is
scheduled to return to court
Tuesday for a preliminary
hearing to determine whether there is probable cause to
present the case to a Knox
County grand jury.
ROUNDUP
FROM PAGE 1A
controlled substance 1st
degree and one count
of trafficking controlled
substance 2nd degree.
Jennifer Gray, 38, of
Flat Lick, charged with
two counts of trafficking
controlled substance 1st
degree, and two counts
of trafficking controlled
substance 2nd degree.
KSP was assisted by
the Bell County Sheriff ’s
Department, Pineville
CHASE
FROM PAGE 1A
arrest citation.
“During the chase, the offender almost hit
two vehicles head on and passed several vehicles on double yellow lines,” he stated.
About 10 p.m. Saturday, officers received
a tip that Byrd was at his residence on Elliott
Road in Corbin where officers located and
took him into custody.
Byrd was charged with first-degree fleeing
or evading police, first-degree wanton endangerment of a police officer, speeding, reckless
driving, no registration plates, no registration
receipt, operating vehicle with expired operator’s license, failure to register the transfer of
a motor vehicle, failure to or improper signal,
no insurance and disregarding a stop sign and
lodged in the Whitley County Detention Center.
Police Department, Cumberland River Drug Task
Force, KSP DESI East,
and Middlesboro Police
Department. All of the
accused were lodged in
the Bell County Detention Center.
T-shirts for
Trooper Island
Sty
KSP Harlan Post 10 Troopers Shane Jacobs
and Sammy Faris were at the Barbourville Walmart Friday selling t-shirts to raise
money for Trooper Island. The troopers
are hoping to return to Walmart on June
1. Pictured: KSP Trooper Shane Jacobs
help Tense Wilson of Gray pick out a KSP
T-shirt.
S
See complete election
results online at
mountainadvocate.com
Available at:
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Legals
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 807-0400 Amendment #2
(Original Advertisement
Form)
(1) In accordance with
the provisions of KRS
350.070, notice is hereby
given that Nally & Hamilton Enterprises, Inc.,
P.O. Box 157; Bardstown,
Kentucky 40004 (Phone:
502-348-0084), has applied for an amendment
to an existing surface
coal mining and reclamation operation located
1.00 miles southwest of
Tinsley, Ky. in Knox& Bell
Counties. The amendment will add 35.19 acres
of surface acreage, add
4.25 acres of underground acreage (located
under already permitted
surface acreage), delete 21.68 acres of other
surface acreage and delete 3.63 acres of underground acreage making a
total area of 595.79 acres
within the amended permit boundary.
(2) The proposed operation is approximately
1.40 miles southwest
from Ky. 92’s junction with
Route 3085 and located
in Wilson Hollow.
(3) The proposed
amendment is located
on the Artemus and Kayjay U.S.G.S. 7.5 minute
quadrangle map. The surface area to be disturbed
by this amendment is
owned by Jim McGaffee,
Bradley & Susan Smith,
Tri-Star Real Estate, LLC
and Bill W. Sharp et. al
(B.W. “Bill” Sharp & Jennie Sharp and Betty R.
Sharp).
(4) The amendment
application has been filed
for public inspection at
the Department for Surface Mining, Reclamation
and Enforcement’s Middlesboro Regional Office,
1804 East Cumberland
Avenue, Middlesboro,
Kentucky 40965. Written
comments, objections,
or requests for a permit
conference must be filed
with the Director, Division
of Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow, U.S. 127 South;
Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
This is the final advertisement of this application,
all comments, objections,
and/or requests for a permit conference must be
received within 30 days of
this date.
37t4c
NOTICE OF BOND
RELEASE
In accordance with
KRS 350.093, notice is
hereby given that Mountainside Coal Co., Inc.,
7692 S. HWY
25W, Williamsburg,
KY 40769 has applied
for a Phase II Bond
Release for increment
1 of Permit 861-0537,
which was last issued on
March 11, 2014. The application covers an area
of Approximately 63.23
acres located 1.2 miles
east of Bryants Store in
Knox County.
The permit area is
approximately 1.2 miles
southeast from Hubbs
Creek Road’s junction
with KY 1809 and located along Sugartree
Branch and is .6 miles
southeast of the confluence of Hubbs Creek
and Sugartree Branch.
The latitude is 36o 46’
10”. The Longitude is
83o 54’ 12”.
The bond now in effect on Increment 1 is
a Letter of Credit for
$24,000.00, a Letter of
Credit for $1,500.00,
Kentucky Bond Pool for
$65,100.00 and cash in
the amount of $500.00.
Reclamation work
performed includes:
Backfilling, grading, fertilizing, seeding, mulching and tree planting.
Written comments,
objections or requests
for a public or informal
with the
Director, Division of
Field Services, #2 Hudson Hollow, Frankfort, KY
40601, by June 27, 2015.
A public hearing
on the application has
been scheduled for 9:00
A.M. on June 30, 2015
at the Division of Mine
Reclamation and Enforcement’s Middlesboro
Regional Office, 1804
East Cumberland Avenue, Middlesboro, KY
40965‐1229. The hearing will be cancelled if
no request for hearing or
informal conference is re-
ceived by June 27, 2015.
38t4c
NOTICE OF BOND
RELEASE
In accordance with
hereby given that Mountainside Coal Co., Inc.,
7692 S. HWY 25W, Williamsburg, KY 40769
has applied for a Phase
III Bond Release of Increments 1, 2, 3, 4 and
5 of Permit # 861-0536,
which was last issued
on April 8, 2015. The application covers an area
of Approximately 105.7
acres of surface area
located 1.6 miles south
of the community of Wilton and 1.6 mile southeast of the confluence of
Lynn Camp Creek and
Stewarts Creek in Knox
County. The permit area
is approximately .48
miles southwest of the
intersection of Lee Cemetery Road and Dowis
Road. The latitude is 36⁰
51’37.94” N and the longitude is 84⁰ 03’ 31.55” W.
The bond now in effect
on Increment 1 is a Letter
of Credit for $17,300.00
and the Kentucky Bond
Pool in the amount of
$100.00. For Increment
2, the bond now in effect
is a Letter of Credit in the
amount of $6,900.00 and
the Kentucky Bond Pool in
the amount of $8,400.00.
For Increment 3 bond
now in effect is the Kentucky Bond Pool in the
amount of $15,600.00.
For Increment 4 the bond
now in effect is the Kentucky Bond Pool in the
amount of $15,800.00.
For increment 5 the bond
now in effect is a Letter of
Credit in the amount of
$6,500.00.
Reclamation work performed includes: Backfilling, grading, fertilizing,
seeding and mulching.
Trees were planted on the
permit in March of 2012.
Written comments,
objections or requests
for a public or informal
of Field Services, #2 Hudson Hollow, Frankfort, KY
40601, by June 27, 2015.
A public hearing on
the application has been
scheduled for 10:00
A.M. on June 30, 2015
at the Division of Mine
Reclamation and Enforcement’s Middlesboro
Regional Office, 1804
East Cumberland Avenue, Middlesboro, KY
40965-1229. The hearing will be cancelled if
no request for hearing or
informal Conference is received by June 27, 2015.
38t4c
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MINE
(Pursuant to Application
No. 861-5360, Original)
In accordance with
hereby given that B & P
Mining, LLC, 717 Redbud
Place, Corbin, Kentucky
40701, has applied for
a permit for an underground coal mining operation located 1.2 miles
Field, Kentucky in Knox
County. The proposed
operation will disturb 7.98
surface acres and will underlie 641.40 acres, and
the total area within the
permit boundary will be
648.35 acres.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.25
miles east of the intersection of Straight Creek
Road and Alex Creek
Road and located on Alex
Creek.
The proposed operation is located on the
Beverly 7-1/2 minute
quadrangle map. The
surface area to be disturbed is owned by Clyde
Burchette Jr., John Parton, David Parton, Timothy Parton, and Kathy S.
Melton Taylor. The operation will underlie land
owned by Kathy S. Melton
Taylor, Alvin Broughton,
and Geneva Brewer. The
operation will affect an
area within 100 feet of
Alex Creek Road.
The application has
been filed for public
inspection at the Division for Surface Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement’s
Middlesboro Regional Office,
Avenue, Middlesboro,
Kentucky 40965-1229.
Written comments, objections or requests for a
permit conference must
be filed with the Director,
Division of Permits, #2
Hudson Hollow Complex,
U. S. 127 South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
39t4p
Notice of Bond Release
Permit # 861-0522
In accordance with
hereby given that Alden
1.
NAME & ADDRESS
OF ATTY. REPRESENTING FIDUCIARY
DATE OF
APPOINTMENT
CREDITORS MUST
FILE CLAIMS BY:
15-P-00091
MARGARETTE G. WHITLEY
4139 LAVERNE COUCHVILLE PIKE
ANTIOCH, TN 37013
ELIZABETH WHITELY
AND JAMES WHITLEY
P.O. BOX 24
GRAY, KY 40734
HON. GILBERT HOLLAND
P.O. BOX 1718
BARBOURVILLE, KY 40906
5-4-2015
6 MONTHS
15-P-94
TROY DOUGLAS HAMPTON
P.O. BOX 1026
MICHAEL MILLS
P.O. BOX 292
BARBOURVILLE, KY
40906
5-11-15
6 MONTHS
15-P-90
MYRTLE LAWSON MILLS
P.O. BOX 7
SCALF, KY 40982
DELIA J. BROWN
P.O. BOX 5
SCALF, KY 40982
2012.
Written comments, objections, and requests for
a public hearing of informal
of Field Services, #2 Hudson Hollow, Frankfort, KY
40601, by 07/06/2015.
A public hearing
on the application has
been scheduled for
07/07/2015 at 9:00 am
the Department for Surface Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement’s Middlesboro Regional Office,
Avenue, Middlesboro, KY
40965-1229. The hearing will be cancelled if
no request for a hearing
or informal conference is
received by 07/06/2015.
39t4p
The right to inspect and review the student’s education records within forty-five (45) days of the day the District
receives a request for access.
Parents or eligible students should submit to the school Principal/designee a written request that identifies the
record(s) they wish to inspect. The Principal will make arrangements for access and notify the parent or eligible
student of the time and place where the record(s) may be inspected.
2.
The right to inspect and review logs documenting disclosures of the student’s education records.
Except for disclosure to school officials, disclosures related to some judicial orders or lawfully issued subpoenas,
disclosures of directory information, and disclosure to the parent or eligible student, FERPA regulations require the
District to record the disclosure.
3.
The right to request the amendment of the student’s education records that the parent or eligible student believes
are inaccurate, misleading, or in violation of the student’s privacy or other rights.
Parents or eligible students may ask the District to amend a record that they believe is inaccurate, misleading, or in
violation of privacy or other rights. They should write the school Principal, clearly identify the part of the record they
want changed, and specify why it is inaccurate, misleading, or in violation of their privacy or other rights.
If the District decides not to amend the record as requested by the parent or eligible student, the District will notify
the parent or eligible student of the decision and advise him\her of the right to a hearing regarding the request for
amendment. Additional information regarding the hearing procedures will be provided to the parent or eligible
student when notified of the right to a hearing.
4.
The right to provide written consent prior to disclosure of personally identifiable information contained in the
student’s education records, except to the extent that FERPA authorizes disclosure without consent.
Exceptions that permit disclosure without consent include:
a.
Disclosure to school officials with legitimate educational interests. A “school official” is a person employed
by the District as an administrator, supervisor, instructor, or support staff member (including health or
medical staff and law enforcement unit personnel); a person serving on the school Board; a volunteer, or
an outside person or company with whom the District has contracted to perform a special task (such as an
attorney, auditor, medical consultant, or therapist); or a parent or student serving on an official committee,
such as a disciplinary or grievance committee, or assisting another school official in performing his/her tasks.
A school official has a legitimate educational interest if the official needs to review an education record in
order to fulfill his/her professional responsibility to the District.
This may include contractors, consultants, volunteers, and other parties to whom the District has outsourced
services or functions.
b.
Upon request, disclosure of education records without parent/eligible student notice or consent to officials
of another school district or post-secondary institution in which a student seeks or intends to enroll or is
already enrolled or to other entities authorized by law so long as the disclosure is for purposes related to the
student’s enrollment or transfer.
c.
Disclosure of information to those whose knowledge of such information is necessary to respond to an actual,
impending, or imminent articulable and significant health/safety threat.
d.
Disclosure to state and local educational authorities and accrediting organizations, subject to requirements
of FERPA regulations.
Designated Kentucky State agencies may be permitted access to student record information, which will
depend on the authority granted to their particular agency.
5.
6.
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:
NAME & ADDRESS
OF FIDUCIARY
The bonds now in
effect are as follows:
Increment One (1) is
a Surety Bond in the
amount of $367,100.00.
Approximately 60% of the
original bond amount of
$367, 100. 00 is included
in this application for release. Increment Two (2)
is a Surety Bond in the
amount of $11,800.00.
Approximately 60% of
the original bond amount of
$11, 800. 00 is included in
this application for release.
Reclamation
work
performed includes: Backfilling, re-grading, topsoil
replacement, and drainage
control including soil preparation and initial seeding and
mulching in accordance with
the approved reclamation
plan, completed in October,
NOTIFICATION OF FERPA RIGHTS
Knox County
Probate Division
Greg Helton, Clerk
NAME & ADDRESS
OF DECEDENT OR
WARD
Resources LLC, 332 West
Cumberland Gap Parkway, Suite 100, Corbin,
KY 40701, has filed for a
Phase I Bond Release on
Increments No. 1 and 2 of
permit number 861-0522
which was last issued on
March 28, 2014. The application covers an area
of approximately 124. 7
surface acres located 0.4
miles east of the intersection of KY 6 and Logan
Hollow Road (CR 1254) in
Knox County, KY.
The permit area is approximately 0.4 miles east
of the intersection of KY 6
and Logan Hollow Road
(CR 1254) and lying 0.4
miles east of Helton
Branch. The latitude is
36°52’08”. The longitude
is 83°56’48”.
The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) affords parents and “eligible students” (students 18 years of age or older
or students who are attending a postsecondary institution) certain rights with respect to the student’s education records. They are:
PUBLIC NOTICE
Commonwealth of Kentucky
Court of Justice
27th Judicial District Court
606-546-9225
7.
The right to notify the District in writing to withhold information the Board has designated as directory
information as listed in the annual directory information notice the District provides to parents/eligible students.
To exercise this right, parents/eligible students shall notify the District by the deadline designated by the District.
The right to prohibit the disclosure of personally identifiable information concerning the student to recruiting
representatives of the U. S. Armed Forces and its service academies, the Kentucky Air National Guard, and the
Kentucky Army National Guard.
Unless the parent or secondary school student requests in writing that the District not release information, the
student’s name, address, and telephone number (if listed) shall be released to Armed Forces recruiters upon their
request.
The right to file a complaint with the U.S. Department of Education concerning alleged failures by the District to
comply with the requirements of FERPA. The name and address of the Office that administers FERPA is:
Family Policy Compliance Office
U.S. Department of Education
400 Maryland Avenue, SW
Washington, DC 20202-4605
Review/Revised:8/26/2014
N/A
5-4-15
6 MONTHS
CHILD FIND FOR CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES IN NEED OF
SPECIAL EDUCATION OR 504 SERVICES
The Knox County School District keeps educational records in a secure location in each school and Board office.
The Knox County School District obtains written consent from a parent or eligible student (age 18 or who is attending a
postsecondary institution), before disclosing personally identifiable information to an entity or individual not authorized
to receive it under FERPA.
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 JUNE 8, 2015 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
CAPACITY OF
FIDUCIARY
KIND OF
SETTLEMENT
10-P-137
JIMMY RAY CARMACK
ELIZABETH CARMACK
63 CHARCOAL LANE
HON. DAVE COLLINS
203 KNOX ST. STE 1
FINAL
AMOUNT COLLECTED
FOR ADVERTISING
DID YOU KNOW?
is the legal paper of record for Knox County, Ky.
If you have a notice that is required to be published in a newspaper for Knox County, The Mountain Advocate is
the legal paper of record for ALL of Knox County, Kentucky. For more information, call 606-546-9225
For students who have been determined eligible for Special Education, educational records will be destroyed at the
request of the parents when they are no longer needed to provide educational programs or services. The Knox County
School District may destroy the educational records of a child without parent request three (3) years after they are no
longer needed to provide educational programs or services. Parents are advised that data contained in the records
may later be needed for Social Security benefits or other purposes. The Knox County School District may retain, for
an indefinite period of time, a record of the student’s name, address, telephone number, grades, attendance records,
classes attended, grade level completed, and year completed.
Children eligible for Special Education include those children with disabilities who have autism, deaf-blindness,
developmental delay, emotional-behavior disability, hearing impairment, mental disability, multiple disabilities,
orthopedic impairment, other health impairment, specific learning disability, speech or language impairment, traumatic
brain injury, or visual impairment and who because of such an impairment need Special Education services.
Children eligible for 504 services include those children in a public elementary and secondary education program who
have a current physical or mental impairment that currently substantially limits some major life activity which causes the
student’s ability to access the school environment or school activities to be substantially limited.
Children eligible for the State-Funded Preschool program include three- and four-year-old children identified with
disabilities and four-year-old children who are at-risk, as defined by federal poverty levels up to 150%. Preschool
children eligible for special education must have an Individual Education Plan (IEP) instead of a 504 plan to receive
State-Funded Preschool program services.
The Knox County School District has an ongoing “Child Find” system, which is designed to locate, identify and evaluate
any child residing in a home, facility, or residence within its geographical boundaries, age three (3) to twenty-one (21)
years, who may have a disability and be in need of Special Education or 504 services. This includes children who are
not in school; those who are in public, private, or home school; those who are highly mobile such as children who are
migrant or homeless; and those who are advancing from grade to grade, who may need but are not receiving Special
Education or 504 services.
The district’s “Child Find” system includes children with disabilities attending private or home schools within the school
district boundaries who may need special education services.
The Knox County School District will make sure any child enrolled in its district who qualifies for Special Education or
504 services, regardless of how severe the disability, is provided appropriate Special Education or 504 services at no
cost to the parents of the child.
Parents, relatives, public and private agency employees, and concerned citizens are urged to help the Knox County
School District find any child who may have a disability and need Special Education or 504 services. The District needs
to know the name and age, or date of birth of the child; the name, address, and phone number(s) of the parents or
guardian; the possible disability; and other information to determine if Special Education or 504 services are needed.
Letters and phone calls are some of the ways the Knox County School District collects the information needed. The
information the school District collects will be used to contact the parents of the child and find out if the child needs to
be evaluated or referred for Special Education or 504 services.
If you know of a child who lives within the boundaries of the Knox County School District, who may have a disability, and
may need but is not receiving Special Education or 504 services, please call (606)546-3157 or send the information to:
Charlotte McCoy, Director of Special Education and Section 504 Coordinator
Knox County Schools
200 Daniel Boone Drive
(606) 546-3157 Ext. 2413
If you know of a child who attends a private or home school within the boundaries of the Knox County School District,
who may have a disability, and may need but is not receiving Special Education services, please call (606)546-3157
EXT. 2413 or send the information to:
Charlotte McCoy, Director of Special Education
Knox County Schools
(606) 546-3157 Ext. 2413
“Child Find” activities will continue throughout the school year. As part of these efforts the Knox County School District
will use screening information, student records, and basic assessment information it collects on all children in the
District to help locate those children who have a disability and need Special Education or 504 services. Any information
the District collects through “Child Find” is maintained confidentially.
Written Policies and Procedures have been developed which describe the District’s requirements regarding the
confidentiality of personally identifiable information and “Child Find” activities. There are copies in the Principal’s office
of each school, and in the Board of Education office. Copies of these Policies and Procedures may be obtained by
contacting:
Gina Sears, Director of Pupil Personnel
Knox County Schools
(606) 546-3157 Ext. 2423
The District office is open Monday through Friday, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
The Knox County School District provides a public notice in the native language or other mode of communication of the
various populations in the geographical boundaries of the District to the extent feasible.
If you know of someone who may need this notice translated to another language, given orally, or delivered in some
other manner or mode of communication, please contact the Director of Pupil Personnel, the Director of Special
Education or the Section 504 Coordinator at the address or phone number listed above for the Knox County Schools.
Revised March 2011 per KDE
Fishing season in full swing
BY MICHAELA MILLER
Learning to fish is exciting, especially
during this time of year, and Knox County
Unite helped some local youth do just
that.
Knox Unite and First Baptist Church
held the kickoff to its annual Hooked on
Fishing, Not on Drugs program Thursday.
John Williamson, Fish and wildlife
biologist, talked to the participants about
fishing, and even showcased several
types of fish.
Among the fish were catfish, bluegills,
crawdads and many more species from
Laurel Lake.
“Here’s how you can tell the fish apart
from the others,” said Williamson, as he
demonstrated how to tell different types
of species by their fins, color, and different marks on their bodies.
“This will help you out when you go
fishing on your own,” Williamson said
to the participants. The youth also got
to touch the fish, and learn how to hold
them when they catch one.
Williamson used a shocking device to
keep the fish alive and transport them
to the Hooked on Fishing event, and
planned to transport the fish back to Laurel Lake when the event commenced.
After seeing the fish, the kids then went
inside to practice casting and reeling.
“This is a great learning experience for
the kids,” commented Claudia Greenwood of Knox Unite. “Learning to fish is a
skill they will carry with them the rest of
their lives, and it is also enjoyable.
The participants will put their new skills
to use Thursday, May 28, from 5:30-7:30
pm at the Brick Yard ponds.
The community is welcome to come
out and participate in the fun.
PHOTO BY MICHAELA MILLER
John Williamson, fish and wildlife biologist, showcases different species of fish to participants at the annual Unite Hooked on Fishing, Not on Drugs event on Thursday.
Barbourville Walmart holds grand re-opening
At left, Local officials including Mayor David Thompson,
Sheriff Mike Smith, Police Chief Winston Tye, members of
the Knox County Chamber of Commerce and others pose in
a ribbon cutting ceremony with Walmart staff on Friday.
100% ONLINE AVAILABLE
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
Employees at the Barbourville Walmart welcomed
the community and special
guests to a grand re-opening ceremony Friday. The
store was celebrating the
completion of its monthslong renovations.
As part of the official
ceremony, the Rev. Randy
Baker led everyone in a
special prayer, after which
resident Mandrell King sang
the National Anthem.
Store Manager Alan Smith
welcomed all of the store’s
special guests and then
thanked his employees for
doing such a wonderful job
with the renovations.
One of several guest
speakers, Barbourville Mayor David Thompson, spoke
of the relationship Walmart
has shared with the city
from the store’s beginning.
“Walmart works with the
city whenever we need
them,” he said. “Personally, I’ve worked with many
managers, and they’ve
always been there for us.
These employees are all
local people, and they keep
this place looking good.”
Knox County Sheriff Mike
Smith and KSP Trooper
Shane Jacobs thanked
the store for always being
a good partner with law
enforcement on their Shop
with a Cop programs.
“We’ve never been let
down by Walmart,” said
Trooper Jacobs.
Knox County Chamber
President Corey Chesnut
then thanked the 125
Walmart employees for
their dedication to both the
store and their community.
“This is our store, and
these are our family and
friends,” he said, “and we
appreciate each and every
one of them.”
After the ceremony, followed by a rowdy rendition
of the Walmart employee
anthem led by Store Manager Alan Smith, everybody
got back to work, and the
day’s business continued as
usual.
Store employee Jade
Sutherland, of Barbourville,
began replacing racks of
clothes pushed aside for
the ceremony. Sutherland
has only been with the
Barbourville store since
October 2014, but prefers
this store to other Walmarts
where she’s worked in the
past.
“I’ve worked at bigger stores, even Super
Walmarts,” she said, “but I
like it here so much better.
It’s much more close knit,
like a family. Everybody
knows everybody. It’s a
slower, more comfortable
pace, so much less hectic.”
Barb Peace, of Barbourville, is the sales coordinator in the store’s jewelry
department.
She will be with the Barbourville Walmart 26 years
come October 2015, so
she’s seen many changes at
the store.
“It’s a good place for me
to be,” she said. “It doesn’t
matter how many changes
the store makes. Walmart
has always had great people and good management,
and there are always great
opportunities to advance
within the company.”
Long-time customer
Alma Powers, of Bryants
Store, was browsing
through the store. Powers,
79 years young, has been a
customer of the Barbourville Walmart since it first
opened its doors.
“I’ve been coming here
every week,” she said. “I
really like the store’s new
look. I know there’s no
more space, but it sure
looks like there is. I love
coming here. The employees have always been great
Jr. Woman’s Study Club donates
to hospital auxiliary
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
The GFWCKY Barbourville Junior Woman’s Study
Club recently donated
$2,000 to the Knox County
Hospital’s Auxiliary. The
Auxiliary plans to put
the money towards the
$19,000 they will spend
on a new ACL 7000 Elite
machine for the hospital’s
lab, a machine that is used
to test blood thinning.
Joy Hall, the hospital’s
lab director, said the lab
was in dire need of a new
machine.
“What we have now is
13-14 years old and within
six months it will be obsolete, she said. “We’ve already spent a ton on parts
and maintenance for the
old machine. Very soon
we won’t even be able to
buy parts for it.”
“The hospital’s running
on a tight budget,” said
Pictured from left to right are Knox County Auxiliary President Stella Smith, Rita Wood, representing the Junior Woman’s Study Club, and Sheila Halter, Junior Woman’s sponsor
and auxiliary member.
Auxiliary President Stella
Smith. “It makes more
sense for us to buy the machine outright than have
the hospital pay for it on
time, which would cost so
much more.”
The last big purchase
the auxiliary made for the
hospital was two years ago
when the auxiliary spent
$40,000 for new emergency room floor tile. Recently, the ladies bought two
wheelchairs in memory
of the late Maude Mills, a
long-time member of the
organization.
and so very helpful.”
“This is the only store
in the area we can go to
and just take our time,”
she added. “Our preacher even knows we have
Sunday things to do,
which oftentimes includes a trip to the store.
He’s been known to say,
“I’ll be short, so you can
all get to Walmart.”
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Lessons in Elegance City watching for
drunk drivers
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
As the holiday weekend
rolls around, drivers can
expect to see more law
enforcement presence
throughout the area.
In an effort to keep the
city’s roads safe from
drunk drivers, Barbourville
Police will set up sobriety
checkpoints throughout
the city. These checkpoints
could be located anywhere within the city limits
at any time of the day or
night.
Along with checking for
drunk drivers, officers will
be looking for any vehicle
infractions or traffic violations.
“There will be a lot
more traffic on the roads
this weekend as families
pay visits to their loved
ones. It’s important that
we keep our streets safe
from drunk drivers,” said
Mayor David Thompson. “It is not the city’s
intent to inconvenience
anyone. We’re simply
looking out for the best
interests of our community.”
May proclaimed Drug Court Month
PHOTO BY CLAUDIA GREENWOOD
Left to right - Barbourville Mayor David Thompson, Knox County Judge Executive J. M. Hall,
Clerk Alisha Mitchell, Adult Educator Julie Hembree, Counselor Vivian Sears, Public Defender Kara Otis, Drug Court Director Patricia Sears, Judge William “Skip” Hammons, Asst. Co.
Atty. Chris Mills, and County Atty. Gilbert E. Holland. PHOTOS BY BOBBIE POYNTER
At top, 16 5th and 6th grade girls from Girdler Elementary were formal dinner party hosted by the National
League of Junior Cotillion and Knox County Unite as part
of Unite’s Girl Power Program.
BY CLAUDIA GREENWOOD
The Knox County District Drug Court
Team watched as Mayor David Thompson
and Judge Executive J. M. Hall signed proclamations making May official Drug Court
month. Drug Court provides the focus and
leadership for bringing together criminal
justice, treatment, education and other
community partners in the fight against
At right, Dane Imel, student member of the National
League of Junior Cotillion and instructor Karen Valentine, shows one of the evening’s dinner guests the proper way for a couple to be in ‘hold’ during a formal dance.
Above, the 16 young ladies were treated to a limousine
ride to and from Girdler School and Union College.
by National League of
Junior Cotillion instructors,
Karen Valentine and Kim
Mills.
From the moment the
girls walked through
Union’s doors, the instructors began teaching them
the art of etiquette.
Before the night was
over, the girls learned tips
on how a lady eats with
grace and dignity, how to
meet and greet your dinner hostess and especially
the importance of treating
one another with respect.
“Always say please and
thank you to your waiter
staff when you are out to
dinner,” Valentine told her
guests. “They’re treating
you with respect as they
serve you. You always
want to return the favor.”
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
A very special dinner
party was held at Union
College Monday night.
“Remember, in all the
world, there is only one
you. You should be proud
of that, Karen Valentine
told her young dinner
guests.”
In their final event as
part of Knox Unite’s Girl
Power program, 16 Girdler
Elementary fifth and sixth
grade girls were treated to
a limo ride from the school
to Union College’s Patridge
Student Center, where
they would be treated to a
formal dinner before being
returned to the school.
Once at the college, the
young women, dressed in
their finest, were greeted
Assisting the Cotillion
instructors were Knox
students Dane Imel and
Cassidy West. The two
students demonstrated
how gentlemen and ladies
are expected to act in
public. Imel, indeed, was
the perfect gentleman. He
not only showed courtesy
and respect for his girlfriend during the evening,
but graciously took center
stage, allowing a few of
the brave girls to learn
what it means to be in
‘hold’ with a guy during a
formal dance.
The Girl Power program was made available
through a Unite grant and
is geared towards instilling
confidence and self-esteem in young girls.
drug abuse and criminality. Drug Court combines intensive judicial
supervision, mandatory drug testing and
escalating sanctions and treatment, effectively breaking the cycle of drug addiction
and its accompanying crime. Drug Court has helped many Kentucky
citizens turn their lives away from drugs
and become contributing members of society. Kirby named Rising Star Vocalist
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
Melanie Lynn Kirby,
17, was recently named
2015 Rising Star Female
Vocalist of the Year by the
North American Country
Music Association. Melanie
competed in the Traditional Country category
at the annual competition
at the Country Tonight
Theatre in Pigeon Forge.
She performed “At Last”
as performed by by Etta
James and “Leaving on
your Mind,” as performed
by Patsy Cline. Kirby is a junior at the Christian School
of Tomorrow. Kirby has
Melanie Lynn Kirby
been singing professionally
for two years and says she
is influenced by the great
country music stars like
Patsy Cline and Wanda
Jackson.
Locally, Kirby has performed at both the Daniel
Boone Festival and at
Barbourville’s Fright Night
event in October.
Most recently, Kirby
performed three songs live
on the Nashville Spotlight
television show. The next
airing will be June 5 on
satellite channel 19.
Kirby is the daughter of
Lynn and Connie Kirby of
London. She is also the
granddaughter of Archie and Jackie Carter of
Barbourville and Martha
Carter of Barbourville.
MEDICAL DIRECTORY
FAMILY PRACTICE
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DENTIST
215 N. Allison Ave., Barbourville, KY 40706
HOSPITAL
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(606) 337-3051
(606) 546-9287
Ministering the love of God through health care
850 Riverview Ave., Pineville, KY 40977
FAMILY PRACTICE
Access Family Health
HOSPITAL
315 Hospital Dr., Suite 2, Barbourville, KY 40706
(606) 546-4060
Ministering the love of God through health care
Dr. A. J. Smith
Complete Family Dentistry
Same Day Crowns
Teeth Whitening
Tooth Colored Fillings
Dentures/Partials
Root Canals
HOME CARE
PHARMACY
(606) 546-2210
Yalinie Medics
315 Hospital Dr., Suite 6, Barbourville, KY 40706
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Hospital Dr. • Knox Co. Hospital • Barbourville, KY
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Manchester: 606.596.0416
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Now providing Women’s Health Care
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1 Trillium Way Suite 200
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formerly, Women’s Health Associates
OB/GYN
Corbin: 606.528.5227
Sheriff goes to Prom
Union College’s
UGrad program
offers students
free tuition
PHOTO BY DENNIS MILLS
Knox County Sheriff Mike Smith visited with Lynn Camp prom attendees, not as a chaperone, but to simply remind the students to be safe on their special night. From left to right are John Hopkins, Austin Wilson, Destany Cornette, River Hellard,
Heaven Blevins, Kendra Jones, Olivia Saylor, Jimmy Tipton, Stacy Abrams, Josh Wells, Knox County Sheriff Mike Smith,
Taylor Swafford, Miranda Miller, Daniel Lee.
Knox County holds
many firsts especially in
the area of accomplishments of numerous local
women. This article will
focus on Juanita Morris
Kreps. Mrs. Kreps was
very unique in that even
in the early 1970’s at the
very earliest stages of the
modern day women’s
movement, she broke
through several glass
ceilings, achieving many
firsts which formerly had
only been undertaken by
men.
Juanita Morris Kreps
(January 11, 1921- July 5,
2010) served as United
States Secretary of Commerce during President
Carter’s administration
from 1977-1979. Ms. Kreps
was the first woman and
the first economist to hold
a post traditionally occupied by men with business interests. Dr. Kreps,
wrote books and taught
economics much of her
life. She was a daughter of
an Appalachian coal mine
operator and a child of
the Depression who had
worked her way through
college. Ms. Kreps attended elementary school in
Knox County.
She advanced rather
quickly through the ranks
of academia to become
MUSEUM CORNER
KNOX HISTORICAL MUSEUM TO
FOCUS ON FAMOUS AREA WOMEN
BY DORA SUE OXENDINE FARMER
(1971), which examined
employment discrimination and the burdens
of working women
with families; “Lifetime
Allocation of Work and
Leisure: Essays in the
Economy of Aging”
(1971); and “Women and
the American Economy”
(1976). The source on
Ms. Kreps appeared in the
New York Times by staff
reporter Robert D. McFadden, July, 2010.
Knox County, Barbourville, Kentucky is in many
ways the best kept secret
around especially when it
comes to our local history
in other words our Knox
Historical Museum. If
you’ve never visited the
Museum, come find us
on Daniel Boone Drive
housed upstairs in the
Municipal Building. A
large sign on the front of
the building shows our
location. Come visit us
and wander from room to
room; you’ll be amazed at
what you find.
229 OPEN HOUSE EVENT
SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 2015
Juanita Morris Kreps
vice president of Duke
University in 1973. Before
she was named Vice President of Duke, Dr. Kreps
was dean of the Woman’s College at Duke and
associate provost from
1969 to 1972. In 1972 she
became the first woman
to be named a director
of the New York Stock
Exchange. She also served
as a director of many of
the country’s best-known
corporations, including J.
C. Penney, R. J. Reynolds,
Citicorp and AT&T.
Her specialty, the labor
demographics of women and older workers,
infused her articles and
books, including “Sex in
the Marketplace: American Women at Work”
Union College is offering free tuition for its most
dedicated students.
In 2012, Union College
welcomed its 19th President, Dr. Marcia Hawkins;
who promptly offered a
commitment of free tuition to her inaugural class
of freshmen. The move
was one to challenge the
incoming students to excel academically and civically as well as challenge
her administration to work
harder to retain students
from orientation to graduation. That commitment continues today, as Hawkins
and Union College extend
the same offer to all incoming freshmen through
permanent establishment
of the UGrad program.
“The program is centered around student success,” Dr. Hawkins said. “It
holds Union College to a
higher standard to provide
the support these students
need and it holds the students to a higher standard
of academic achievement
and involvement. In the
end, the program serves
the greater need of returning students to their communities ready for a career
with less debt tied to an
education.”
All incoming first-time
freshmen are eligible for
the program, but must
maintain a commitment to
their education throughout
their four years at Union.
Students must participate
in class events; maintain
good academic standing;
participate in one or more
campus
organizations;
complete community ser-
vice, be enrolled full-time
each term and qualify to
walk at commencement
within four years. Students who meet
those criteria will have tuition costs waived during
their final semester at
Union. A 100 percent tuition waiver will be issued
for students with a GPA of
3.5 or above. Students with
a GPA of 3.0 to 3.49 will
gain a 75 percent waiver
and students with a GPA
of 2.5 to 2.9 will gain a 50
percent waiver.
“When we can focus
as much on student success as on recruiting, then
we can truly say we are
student-centered,”
Dr.
Hawkins said when implementing the program. “If
we are truly student-centered, recruiting success
will follow.”
UGrad does equal success as that 2012 inaugural
class is already proving.
214 freshmen entered
Union that fall, 51 students
are on track for that tuition waiver during their final semester and greeting
Dr. Hawkins during commencement ceremonies
in 2016.
“We have an obligation
to prepare these students
for careers and service
to their community and
to do that in four years,”
Dr. Hawkins said. “Union
College is leading the way
with this program and our
commitment to our students.”
To learn more about the
UGrad program, or to apply for enrollment at Union
College, please visit www.
unionky.edu/ugrad.
2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.229 OPEN HOUSE EVENT
MLS 103518
Jackson to represent Knox Central
at Mountain Laurel Festival
OPEN
HOUSE!
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 2015
SATURDAY,
APRIL 11,
2015
229 OPEN HOUSE
EVENT
2:00 p.m.APRIL
- 4:00 p.m.
SATURDAY,
11,
2015
MLS 103518
2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Listing and Host Agent:
RHONDA SMITH
682-1637
MLS(606)
103518
4:00 P.M. – 7:00 P.M.
RHONDA SMITH
(606) 682-1637
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Representing Knox Central High
School at this year’s Kentucky
Mountain Laurel Festival is
Enrica Dyanna Jackson. Enrica is a junior at Knox Central
High School and the daughter
of Robert and Nicia Jackson, of
Flat Lick. You can support your
local princess candidate by
visiting Pineville on May 21-23
as the candidates participate
in the 85th annual Kentucky
Mountain Laurel Festival. The
crowning of the 2015 Princess
will be Friday, May 22, at 8:30
p.m. in the (old) Pineville High
School Gymnasium.
RHONDA SMITH
(606) 682-1637
3470 Hwy. 229 Barbourville, KY
MLS 1500973
Voting school in session
Host Agent:
ANGELA REEVES
(606) 309-9138
Host Agent:
ANGELA REEVES
(606) 309-9138
MLS 1500973
Host Agent:
ANGELA REEVES
(606) 309-9138
MLS 1500973
168 North KY Hwy. 11
Barbourville, KY
MLS # 1503278
GERAL WELLS
GERAL WELLS
(606)
2832344-4482
Hwy. 229 Barbourville, KY
Ford Brothers
Devin Ford, Broker
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Courthouse was full on Saturday as anxious voters educate themselves with new voting
machines recently purchase by the Knox Fiscal Court
(606) 344-4482
GERAL WELLS
(606) 344-4482
Ford Brothers
Devin Ford, Broker
Ford Brothers
www.wrlondon.com
Devin Ford, Broker
London, KY
606-878-7112 • 800-526-1637
©2012 Weichert, Realtors® Each WEICHERT® franchised ofÀce is independently owned and operated. Weichert® is a federally registered
trademark owned by Weichert Co. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. REALTORS® is a federally registered
collective membership mark which identiÀes a real estate professional who is a Member of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS®
and subscribes to its strict Code of Ethics.
www.wrlondon.com
London, KY
606-878-7112 • 800-526-1637
10A n
Now
Catering
Special
Events!
100 Court Square
Barbourville, Kentucky
EL MARIACHI
MEXICAN
RESTAURANT
546-6367
EL MARIACHI
MEXICAN
RESTAURANT
Ph 606-545-0245
Fax 606-545-0243
elmariachiknox.com
Now
Booking
for
Special
Events
Hwy. 11 & Hwy. 1304 at Girdler
545-9039
Now serving Soft
Serve Ice Cream
Hamburger Box with
Drink $4.75
101 north main street
barbourville, kentucky
Philly Cheese Steak
$4.75
blair and jennifer skidmore
proprietors
606-545-0109
The Ugly Mug
Coffee House
Monday - Country Fried Steak
Tuesday - Meat Loaf Dinner
Wednesday - Hamburger Steak
Thursday - Open Face Roast Beef
Friday - Fish, French Fries, Slaw &
Hush Puppies
Chicken & Dumpings Call to see when available
Cheeseburger Box with
Fries & Slaw for $4.99
2014 S. Main Street
Corbin, KY 40701
Dine-in• Take-out
MEMORIAL DAY
SPECIAL
Monday, May 25th
The Largest Chinese
Buffet in Tri-County
15170 N. U.S. Highway 25E
Corbin, Kentucky 40701
Tel 606-528-2220
at
Great Food
s!
Great Price
Mon-Thurs 11 am - 10 pm
Fri & Sat 11 am - 11 pm
Sunday 11 am - 10 pm
COMING
SOON!
103 Knox St. • Barbourville
606-689-3210
Tommy’s
Rootbeer
Stand
11:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Fax 606-528-2223
Mongolian BBQ
included with
Buffet
We now have
bagel sandwiches
everyday!
2 OFF Any Lunch or
$
Dinner Meal
Kids Eat Free from Kids Menu Every
Sunday with Adult Meal Purchase
Free Ice Cream with Meal Purchase
402 Knox St.
Barbourville
606-546-6721
Mon-Thur 10am to 10pm
Fri-Sat 10am to 11pm
Sun 10am to 10pm
Oasis
Pizza
Station
301 Daniel Boone Drive • Barbourville, KY 40906
Ph 606-545-0245 Fax 606-545-0243
Located in the
old Hardee’s building
in downtown Barbourville!
elmariachiknox.com
FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL US AT 606-546-9225
110 NORTH MAIN STREET
BARBOURVILLE
606-546-9239
Happy 50th
Anniversary
Philip and Maxine Myrick of Bimble
will celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary on Friday, May 22, 2015.
Philip is a retired truck driver having
worked with Farmer's Supply &
Explosives, and Maxine retired as a
clerk at Union College.
Barbourville
Main Street
606.546.5143
Wild Game Club hosts
free kids weekend
Start Saving
Big Now
BaZing checking gives you mobile access
to deals at national and local merchants;
travel, dining, pharmacy, hearing and
vision discounts; travel protection, an
identity theft aid, and cash to replace a
lost or damaged cell phone. For a small
monthly fee you get everything you
expect from a checking account, plus all
the added value of BaZing. Stop by or
call a Commercial Bank Office today for
details. Or visit our website.
PHOTOS SUBMITTED
are club members with
participating kids and their
families. At right, Aubry
Reeder, President of the
606.546.3174
Parkway
606.546.5120
Auto Bank
Deals and Discounts
The West Knox Wild Game
Club hosted a free kids
weekend May 15-16 at the
club property in Woodbine.
A total of 18 boys and girls
got the chance to compete
with bows and arrows at 3D
targets, and shooting .22
rifles at bulls eye competition targets. Sadly, Mother
Nature rained out the final
corn hole tournament, but
following the tournaments,
everyone was treated to a
hot dog cookout. The weekend was free for everyone
as the Wild Game Club provided everything for the
weekend of fun. Pictured
Union Plaza
606.546.3146
Corbin, KY
606.523.2978
www.cbtn.com
West Knox Wild Game Club,
poses with some of the
competitors at the close of
the day’s events.
NOW OPEN 6 Days A Week
CLOSED SUNDAY
606-242-2204
1-800-603-3346
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12A n
ER-WILLIAMS
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Tincher-Williams
will be closed
Monday, May 25th
in observance of
MEMORIAL DAY!
We hope you have
a great day
celebrating with
family &
friends!
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*ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES ASSIGNED TO DEALER, DEALER FEES, W/
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w w w. t i n c h e r w i l l i a m s c h e v r o l e t . c o m
Sports News
May 21, 2015
1B
To submit sports news, please e-mail us at [email protected] or call (606) 546-9225
Knox Central
Head Basketball
Coach resigns
CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONS
Knox Middle Baseball remains undefeated
BY DENNIS MILLS
Former Panthers coach Jamie Voight
BY DENNIS MILLS
Knox Central Head
Basketball Coach Jamie
Voight has resigned.
Voight took control of
the program last season
after former coach Brian
Evans resigned before the
2014-15 season.
Voight came to the Panthers from New Mexico
where he had coached
his team to a state title the
previous season.
Voight guided a senior-laden Knox Central
team to an 18-13 record
and a 51st District runner-up title.
Knox Central was
knocked out of the 13th
Region Tournament on a
last second shot by Clay
County in a game that saw
the Panthers lead for the
majority of the contest.
The Panthers intend
to have an interim head
coach in place to oversee
the summer basketball
program and plan to have
a new coach hired by July.
Coach, senior
honored
The Knox County Middle
School baseball team
won the Southeastern
Kentucky Conference
Championship last week
by defeating North Laurel
in the championship game
10-0 in four innnings.
The Panthers capped off
a perfect regular season
by winning four straight
in the conference tournament to remain undefeated in 2015.
Knox Middle’s Peyton
Payne put up impressive
numbers on the mound
and at the plate. Payne
gave up only one hit in
four innings while striking
out seven North Laurel
batters to hold North
scoreless in the game.
Payne not only dominated on the mound, but
connected on 2-4 at the
plate for two singles and
three RBI’s.
The Panthers took and
early first inning lead as
Tucker Holland, Jacob
Engle and Corey Bright
strung together three
singles for a 1-0 advantage
PHOTOS BY DENNIS MILLS
Above, Knox Middle’s Tucker Holland crushes a pitch for a homerun in
the bottom of the third inning of the Southeastern Kentucky Conference
championship game. At right, Knox County Middle School’s Peyton Payne
pitches in the conference championship last week for the Panthers.
going into the second
inning.
Knox held North in
check at the top of the
second inning as Payne
struck out three of the four
batters he faced. The Panthers put up three more
runs to push the score to
4-0 at the end of two.
Knox led off in the
second with a first pitch
double by Jaylen Adams
followed by four singles by
Blevin Campbell, Tucker
Holland, Jacob Engle and
Caleb Powers. Campbell,
Holland and Powers hits
each resulted in a single
RBI.
Payne and the Panthers
registered a 3-up, 3-down
third while adding five
runs in the inning. Jaylen
Adams and Dane Imel
each hit for singles and
scored on a single by Peyton Payne. Tucker Holland
crushed a 2-1 pitch to
center field for a homerun
and a RBI to extend the
lead to 9-0 at the end of
three innings.
The Panthers finished
off North Laurel by adding
a run in the bottom of the
fourth for a 10-0 victory
that earned them the
Southeastern Kentucky
Conference Championship.
Wildcats defeat Panthers to enter
51st District tourney on winning note
PHOTO BY
DENNIS MILLS
Lynn Camp Senior
Catcher Destiny
Hill celebrates
after crossing the
plate to score the
final run in an
11-1 victory over
Knox Central on
May 14.
The Lady Wildcats used an eight
run fifth inning to
defeat the Lady
Panthers in five
innings. Lynn
Camp’s Summar
Gregory collected the Wildcats
single hit that
produced three
RBI’s.
Lynn Camp heads
into the 51st District Tournament
on May 19 against
Pineville.
Lady Wildcats honor seniors at final home game
PHOTO BY JENNY LOGAN
Head Barbourville High School Softball Coach Brandon
Simpson and Senior Pitcher Taylor Logan were honored on
May 15 before a double-header with Red Bird.
BY DENNIS MILLS
Coach Brandon Simpson was recognized for his
10 years as head softball
coach and for one year
as an assistant. Simpson
has announced his resignation effective at the
end of the season as head
softball coach, which will
allow him to focus on his
new position as the BHS
Lady Tigers Head Basketball Coach. Simpson was
named the basketball
coach during the 2014-15
season.
Taylor Logan was given
a senior award in recognization for her six years as
a member of the Barbourville High School Softball
Team. Logan began playing for the Tigers in the seventh grade and spent most
of her time on the mound
as a pitcher as well as playing utility for BHS.
PHOTOS BY MARTIN GOLEY
The Lynn Camp Lady Wildcats were recognized before the start of the Knox Central game on May 14. Seniors included
Destiny Hill, Brandy Hall and Becca Carter.
2B n
WHY DO I NEED THE
KENTUCKY EMPLOYABILITY
CERTIFICATE?
The Certificate is designed to complement other traditional credentials,
such as a high school diploma, community college degree, or college
degree. While these education credentials mark the fulfillment of your
classroom learning experiences, the certificate proves you have the
workplace skills needed to succeed at your new job. The certificate offers
individuals, employers, and educators an easily understood and
nationally valued credential certifying essential workplace skills.
Employers across all businesses and industries are looking for a reliable
way to measure foundational skills to ensure they are hiring the most
qualified candidates. Traditional credentials, like a high school diploma
or college degree, while important, are only a part of the picture and may
not give a complete indicator of workers’ job skills. This is why
employers are asking for the Kentucky Employability Certificate when
hiring and promoting.
The Kentucky Employability Certificate is a Workkeys® program
developed by ACT and recognized by employers and education entities
nationwide.
Come prepared for your next job interview!
Proudly display your “real world” skills by showing
your Kentucky Employability Certificate.
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, May 21, 2015 n 3B
Four KCMS players make All-Tournament
The Mountain Advocate • Thursday, July 18, 2013 • 5B
Four members of the Knox County Middle School baseball team were named to the All-Tournament Team for the Southeastern Kentucky Conference Tournament held last week on the
campus of Whitley County. From left to right: Blevin Campbell, Tucker Holland, Jacob Engle and Peyton Payne display the team championship trophy and individual awards.
Union’s Taylor earns Capital One Academic All-District Honors
Union College men’s golfer Simon Taylor (SR/Eckenhaid, Bayern, Germany) has been named
to the 2014-15 Capital One Academic All-District men’s at-large
team, as selected by the College
Sports Information Directors
of America (CoSIDA). Taylor
earned a spot on the First Team
in the College Division in District
Two, joining 10 other members
on the team from various Winter and Spring Sports. With the
selection, Taylor will now move
onto the national Academic
All-American At-Large Ballot
with the selection. With his selection, Taylor
becomes the first Union College
men’s golfer to earn CoSIDA
Academic All-District Honors
in program history. Taylor, a
senior, paced the Bulldog men’s
golf team to a banner 201415 season, which ended with
Union being ranked 22nd in
the final NAIA Coaches’ Poll of
the season. It marked the first
time that the Bulldogs ended a
season ranked in the NAIA’s Top
25. Individually, Taylor finished
in a tie for second at the AAC
Championships, falling one shot
short of a playoff in the competition.
Taylor ended the year ranked
47th in the NAIA scoring average at 73.24, 10th in Par 5
scoring, and 39th in score
against par. To be nominated
for the award, a student-athlete
must be a sophomore, junior
or senior with a minimum 3.30
grade-point average.
Business Card Size $15.00 per week*
Double it for $30.00 per week!*
CHECK
E-mail your ad requests to [email protected]
ROCK • GRAVEL • TOP SOIL • MISC
Union Men’s Golf
player Simon Taylor
DEADLINES
Phone (606) 546-9225
Fax (606) 546-3175
No Later Than Monday at
12:00 p.m.
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4B n Thursday, May 22, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
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CREEDY SMITH
Mr. Creedy Smith, age 97 of Girdler, passed away on
Friday, May 15, 2015 in the Knox County Hospital. He was
the son of Gilbert and Flora Smith, born to them on June
28, 1917 in Hammons Fork of Knox County. Mr. Smith was
an employee of the Reinforced Iron Workers Company
and was a deacon at the Southeast Baptist Church. He
united in marriage to Florene Smith and to this union,
two daughters were born.
Funeral services for Mr. Creedy Smith will be conducted in the Hampton Funeral Home Chapel on Monday,
May 18, 2015 at 1:00 P.M. with burial following in the Hammons Cemetery at Girdler.
WILLIAM TRAVIS 'BIG T' GRAY
William Travis "Big T" Gray, age 22 of Flat Lick, KY departed this life on Monday April 27, 2015 at his home. He
was the son of Randy and Jeanette Helton Gray born to
them on March 15, 1993. Travis was a mechanic and believed in the Baptist faith. He was preceded in death by
his grandfather Thomas Gray and a special cousin Mike
Grubb.
Funeral services for William Travis Gray will be conducted in the chapel of the Hampton Funeral Home on
Friday May 1, 2015 at 2:00 pm with interment following in
the Baker cemetery at Flat Lick.
SHIRLEY JEAN POWELL
Mrs. Shirley Jean Powell age 61 of Bimble, KY departed
this life on Monday, May 11, 2015 at her home. She was
the daughter of Amos and Mary Terry and the wife of Roger Dale Powell. Mrs. Powell was a member of the Scalf
Chapel Pentecostal Church. She is preceded in death by
her parents, two brothers, Ronald Terry and Bobby Terry
and one sister, Judy Terry.
Funeral services for Shirley Jean Powell will be conducted in the Hampton Funeral Home Chapel on Friday,
May 15, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. Clay Bishop, III and
Rev. Jerry Yancy officiating.
OBITUARIES ARE CONSIDERED PAID NOTICES
Basic obituaries (up to 75 words): $20
Full obituaries with / without photo (up to 250 words): $100
Sowders and Beverly Patterson: Two sisters-in-law: Bea
Mooneyham and Dorothy Sowders: Seven grandchildren,
seventeen great grandchildren and 1 great-great grandchild.
Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Mooneyham Nunnery
will be conducted at the Scalf Chapel Pentecostal Church
in Bimble on Wednesday, May 13, 2015 at 12:00 Noon
with Rev. Keith Liford and Rev. Clay Bishop officiating.
Burial will follow in the Barbourville City Cemetery with
her grandsons, Terry Lee, Kelly Tomblin, Brad Jackson,
Jason Lee, Dustin Patterson and Brandon Jackson serving as pallbearers.
Friends will be received at the Scalf Chapel Pentecostal
Church on Tuesday, May 12, 2015 after 6:00 P.M. until 9:00
P.M. and on Wednesday at the church, after 10:00 A.M.
until the funeral hour at 12:00 noon.
Hampton Funeral Home is in charge of all arrangements.
Mrs. Marie Mooneyham Nunnery, age 92 of Bimble,
passed away on Sunday,
May 10, 2015 at the home of
her daughter. She was the
daughter of the late Oscar
and Dora Patterson Mooneyham, born to them on January 31, 1923 in Barbourville,
Kentucky. Marie was a Tele
Typist Operator for the CSX
Railroad Company and was
a member of the Scalf
Chapel Pentecostal Church
in Barbourville.
Along with her parents,
Marie was preceded in
death by her husbands: James Jackson, Earl Nunnery
and Beve Sowders: Four brothers; Raymond Mooneyham, Aubrey Mooneyham, James Mooneyham and R.C.
Mooneyham: Three sisters; Maggie Liford, Carrie Crawford and Honor Clark: One grandchild and one great
grandchild.
She is survived by two sons: Larry Jackson and wife
Kathy of Hamilton, Ohio and James Jackson and wife Rosalind of Hinkle, Kentucky: Two Daughters; Rita Wilson of
Bimble and Shelia Lee and husband Charles also of Bimble, Kentucky: Three step-children: Herb Sowders, Ancil
Mr. Dennis Hammons age 50 of Heidrick, KY departed
this life on Monday, April 20, 2015 in the UK Medical Center in Lexington, KY. He was the son of Ray and Wanda
(Bond) Hammons born to them on February 6, 1965 in
Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Hammons was an employee of Baptist Health at Corbin, KY. He is preceded in death by his
father Ray.
Funeral services for Mr. Dennis Hammons will be conducted in the Hampton Funeral Home Chapel on Saturday, April 25, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. with burial following in the
Rosenwald Cemetery in Barbourville.
LELA MARIE HONEYCUTT
Mrs. Lela Marie Honeycutt, age 85 of St. Ignace Township in Michigan passed away on Friday, May 8, 2015
at her home. She was the daughter of Virgil and Flossie Moore Fuston, born to them on June 6, 1929 in Knox
County, Kentucky. Lela was a homemaker and of the
Baptist faith.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lela Marie Honeycutt will be
conducted on Friday, May 15 at 11:00 A.M. in the Hampton Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow in the Barbourville City Cemetery with family and friends serving as
pallbearers.
HARVEY LEE BROWN
Mr. Harvey Lee Brown age 51 died Saturday May 9, 2015
in Scalf Kentucky. He was the son of the late Dewey and
Myrtle Stansberry Brown born to them on January 10,
1964 in Bell County, Kentucky.
Funeral services for Mr. Harvey Lee Brown will be
conducted in the Hampton Funeral Home Chapel on
Wednesday, May 13, 2015 at 2:00 P.M. with Rev. Steven
Brown, Rev. Stoney Brown and Rev. Chester Sizemore
officiating. Burial will follow in the Mud Lick Cemetery
at Scalf
Hampton Funeral Home
2809 South US Hwy. 25E Barbourville, KY 40906
606-546-5168
APRIL SHOWERS SAVINGS
Preneed Funeral Price Discounts With
Insurance Purchased at the Funeral Home
APRIL 1 - 10
20% OFF APRIL 19 - 24TH 10% OFF
APRIL 11-18TH 15% OFF APRIL 25-30TH 5% OFF
Mrs. Lena Marie Conley age 85 of Pasadena, Texas, formerly of Barbourville, departed this life on Monday, May
11, 2015 in the Vista Care Nursing Home in Pasadena,
Texas. She was born on May 6, 1930 and was the daughter of Oliver Eugene DeLong and Jean Beckham Shannon DeLong.
A visitation will be held for Mrs. Lena Marie Conley on
Saturday, May 16, 2015 at the Hampton Funeral Home
from 11:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. Family and friends will go
in procession to the Mooneyham Patterson Martin Cemetery at Hinkle for burial.
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Mr. David H. Baker, 59, of Bimble, the husband of Carolyn Hinkle Baker, passed away Saturday morning, May 16,
2015 at the Knox County Hospital. He was a son of the
late Curtis and Catherine Buttery Baker born on January
5, 1956 at Himyar.
His funeral service was conducted in the chapel of the
Knox Funeral Home Tuesday, May 19 at 8 P.M. He was
laid rest in the Farley Cemetery at Himyar Wednesday,
May 20 at 6 P.M. www.knoxfuneralhome.com
JERRY LEE COLLINSWORTH
Jerry Lee Collinsworth, 79, passed away Thursday, May
7, 2015, at home after a long
bout with Alzheimer’s.
Born April 12, 1936, he was
the son of the late James Arthur Collinsworth and Mima
Campbell Collinsworth.
He was a 1955 graduate
of Knox Central High School
where he served as treasurer of the Future Farmers of
America (FFA). That early
interest in farming followed
him into his adult life and
raising cattle. Other work
experiences included coal
mining and National Standard in Corbin. In addition, he
served nine years in the Army National Guard.
Besides his father and mother, he was preceded in
death by a brother, Haroldean “Bud” Collinsworth.
He leaves behind his loving wife of 55 years, Lucy
Payne Collinsworth; his daughter, Karen Gibson and husband Doug; and his grandchildren with whom he loved
spending time, Christopher Lee Gibson and Lauren Elizabeth Gibson. Other survivors include a sister, Juanita
June Smith, and brother, Orville Joe Collinsworth, as well
as other relatives and numerous friends to mourn his
passing.
Funeral services will be held at 2:00 P.M. Sunday, May 10,
2015, in the Hart Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Denvil Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in Campbell Cemetery.
EDITH MARIE CREASY
Mrs. Edith Marie Creasy age 90 of Girdler, KY departed
this life on Friday, May 15, 2015 in the Baptist Health Hospital in Corbin. She was the daughter of Cofield and Ellen
(Barnes) Chadwell, born to them on April 1, 1925. She
united in marriage with James Robert Creasy and to this
union four children were born.
Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Marie Creasy will be
conducted in the Hampton Funeral Home Chapel on
Tuesday, May 19, 2015 at 3:00 p.m. with burial following
in the Stacy Cemetery at Girdler, Hampton Funeral Home
will be in charge of all arrangements.
Thank You
During our time of health care needs and
bereavement, the family of Jerry Collinsworth
would like to thank:
The Palliative Care staff at Baptist Health in Corbin
for extra special care; Shawna and Charlotte at the
Barbourville Family Health Center for much support;
George Hammons and Jennifer, and the staff at
Knox Pharmacy; Hospice of the Bluegrass for timely
care; many friends and
family who
visited,
called,
Holiday
Open
House
and
and send food, cards, flowers and prayers; several
Candle
Lighting
Ceremony
area churches for support, food, flowers, thoughts
Holiday Open House and
and prayers.
Candle
Lighting
Ceremony
Tuesday,
December
4, 2012
Thank you for much support in 7:00
our time
pm of need.
Tuesday,
December 4, 2012
It has been greatly
appreciated.
7:00 pm
Sincerely,
The family of Jerry Collinsworth
Memorialize your loved ones during the Holiday
Memorialize
your loved
onesin
during
Holiday
Season
by lighting
a candle
theirthe
honor.
“Count
on
us in
Light refreshments
and fellowship
following
Light
refreshments
and
fellowship
following
the ceremony.
time of need.”
Season by lighting a candle in their honor.
the ceremony.
knoxfuneralhome.com
knoxfuneralhome.com
Owned
by Joseph
JosephW.
W.Hopper
Hopper
Owned&&Operated
Operated by
325 Knox
St., St.,
Barbourville,
KYKY
• (606)
Free1-800-819-7061
1-800-819-7061
325 Knox
Barbourville,
• (606)546-2222
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©© 2012
COMMUNICATIONS
0203-1340
2012 BAKER
BAKER COMMUNICATIONS
0203-1340
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
A Knox County educator
about Kentucky. Remember,
“Of course he’s from
are shaped based on their suris one of four 24 outstandthe awards
ceremony.
In
even if the news is old, we can Kentucky, son,” Mom said as
roundings.
For
instance, since
ing Kentucky educators
addition
to cash awards,
learn many things, especially
we walked home. She paused
farms
are plentiful
in Western
selected as recipients of the
the
three
Kentucky
Teachabout the culture of the Apfor a minute as if she was
Kentucky, kids
in Western
2015 Ashland Inc. Teachers
of
the
Year
also
will
palachian region that I come
searching to find the perfect
Kentucky grow up learning
er Achievement Awards
receive
custom-designed
from.”
explanation.”While people of
how
to work
on farms. Be(TAA).
glassware
commemorating
Mr. B., along with my par- Kentucky share many things
cause
of
the
mountains
of
Elizabeth M. Lovett,
ents, sister and I walked out
their accomplishments,
and
in common, there are many
Eastern
Kentucky,
there
isn’t
an itinerant elementary
the front door. He headed one differences too. Kentucky
the
educators
will
be
honmuch flat land to farm. Howmusic education teacher
way, and our family turned in has different geographical
oredmany
at a special
ever,
work inluncheon
the coal
for the Knox County Public
the other direction.
regions -- Western Kentucky, mines.
after
the
ceremony.
Boys
and
girls
growing
Schools, was selected for
“So I see you guys live east north-central Kentucky,
The
Kentucky
Teacher
up in Louisville, on the other
the award by the Kentucky
of me, Mr. B. observed.“How
south-central
Kentucky
and
Awards
comhand,
haveprogram
more access
to the
Department of Education
will I know when I’ve reached Eastern Kentucky. Western
bines
the
best
elements
of
things
a
big
city
can
bring.
and Ashland, Inc. Lovett
your house?”
the Ashland Inc. Teacher
now joins other distin“That will be
evenand
guished professionals in
Achievement“And
Awards
easy,”Mom and
competing for the 2015
though
you
and
the Kentucky Teacher
of the
Dad laughed as Dad
Kentucky Teacher of the
Mr. Blackford
Year programs.
This marks
spoke.“Just look for
Year Award, which will
be- 6th Grade
boththe
were
born
theGrade
14th year
Depart2nd
Middle and High
School
Preschool - 1st
the sign
that has a
announced next month.
in
Kentucky,
ment of Education andyou
picture of wiener
“Beth brings creativity
grewpartnered
upDrawing
in differ-to
Ashland
have
Special to the Mountain Advocate
nity,” said Rita Wood,
Central
Fourth
– B’ville
High School:
dogs
in theGrade:
yard. You
and
enthusiasm
to
both
the
ent
regions.
As far
The awards program
honor
Kentucky
educators.
member of the Study
3rd Jeremiah Lundy –
HMmiss
Jonathan
Isom –
3rd Abbie Abner – GR
1st Marissa
Whittycan’t
us.”
classroom
and
the
teachas
his
phrases
and
for the annual Knox
Judging
was conducted
Club. Barbourville
2nd Bethany Davis –
more
– Barbourville
High
“Oh, ILogan
added Napier –
“Kentucky music, Kenjoyed a mouth-watering piece Girdler,
ing
profession,”
said
Knox
Chapter
5
County Art Show coor“r”sounds
Winners
by grade
level
KatieDerby
MillsPie?”
– Lynn
Central,
Medlin
GR
School
in August adding
by a blue-ribbon
when DadBraiden
was
tucky
art, Kentucky
cuisine
...
of2nd
Kentucky
Schools
Superintendent
“Why
enter the
dinated
bycan’t
thewe
GFWCKY
to
words,
that’s
were:
Camp
Lynn Camp
1st Lily Kate Hubbs –
HighofSchool:
panel
veteran Painting
educators,
“there’s a
. It’s ‘kwuh-zeen,’ silly!”Dad
“Barbecue sandwich from –finished,
Kelly
Sprinkles.
Barbourville
Junior
contest?”
my sister
asked in
what
you
call
Preschool:
1st Reese Croley
– GR
3rdof
Uriah
Barbourville
HM of
Chloe
Helton
–‘dimany
whom
have more
patch
grass Rose
that’s – GR
as he shook with laughOwensboro,”Dad
added.
“She
is dedicated
to the
Woman’s
Study Club
was said
her
sweet
voice.
HM take
Gabby
Pilarski
–
Second
Grade:
Hampton
Seventh Grade:
Knox
Treatment
alect.’
is a
no longer green but
than 25Day
years
ofDialect
teaching
ter.“I
it that
since you
“What about
Colonel
held
on Monday
evening,
students
of Knox
County,
“Because
neither
of us can Girdler
HM Stephen Patter2nd
Alyssa
Jones
–
HM
Sara
Price
–
KCMS,
3rd
Cheyanne
Boles
–
regional
language
yellow.” Everyone
can’t pronounce the word
Sanders’ paw-licking good
experience. Applications
May
4, at
theofFirst
United
the
teachers
the school
Submitted Knox
drive,”
I explained.
3rd Jesslyn Smith –
son – Flat Lick, Josh Lee
Lynn Camp
Marshall YorkPhoto
– KCMS
Daythat
Treatment
has
its
own
laughed,
though
you probably can’t define it.
Kentucky Fried ChickMethodist
Church.
information
on the
Elizabeth
M. ILovett,
elementary
district,
and
Lynn Camp
– Lynn Camp, Abigaile
1st Madalyn
Russell –an itinerant
3rd Matt
Merida – music included
2nd Lauren
Pedersen
“Why
doeducation
you need to
vocab- –
didn’t
see for
whatKnox
was County Public Schools, was selected nominees’grammar,
Over 140the
entries
were
Cuisine is a style of food,”Dad en?”Chloe said, making my
teacher
teaching
philosthroughout
Common2nd Keira Wooley –
Merritt – Central
Central
KCMS
B’ville
drive, Woody?”Mom asked.“If
and pronunciation. The
received
Kentucky
is knownoffor
Land
funny
about dead
explained.“For
instance, the
belly
growl.
toFifth
compete
for yellow
the 2015 Kentucky
Teacher
the
Year ulary
wealth.” by the Study
ophies,
teaching
experiencLynn
Camp
3rd
Hallie
Goley
–
GR
Grade:
2nd
Reagan
Trent
–
1st Marissa
Whittyit’s
too
far
for
you
to
walk,
Appalachian
region
of KenClub
to be judged
as part
Between the Lakes, Kentucky
grass.
Italian
cuisine would
be pasta,
“Speaking
ofElam
food, Mom
award.
In addition
to her teaches
and
involvement
in High
their
1st
Brooklyn
Sizemore
2nd
Kaden
–
Flat
HM
Miranda
WhittyKCMS
more
–
Barbourville
your
Dad
or
I
will
drive.”
of this year’s contest. tucky is known for its own
Lake
and
tobacco
farms.
“Well– I’ll
keep my
eyes
sauces
and garlic.”
interjected, “Mr. Blackford,
ing duties of elementary
Girdler
Lick
moore
B’ville,
Ales1st Sarah Pedersen –
School
respective communities,
A reception
provided
“But how can
we win the
dialect.”
North-central
Kentucky is
open for Merritt
yellow grass
then,
“Kentucky cuisine,”Mom
since
you’ve
been
so nice– to
music teacher for the
Kindergarten:
1st
Chloe
Lefever
sandra
–
Central,
KCMS
School:
asHigh
well as
letters Mixed
of recby
the GFWCKY
Barbourcruisin’
part of the contest
if
The conversation made
known
for Grade:
the beautiful
horse
Mr.
B. said
as
he
winked.
“See
said,“will
focus onRosan
the food
the pups, would you like to
school
district’s
elemenHM
Braeden
–
Barbourville
Keelie
Belcher
–
Flat
Lick
Eighth
Media
the
Kentucky
Elementary,
ceremony
in
Frankfort
on
ommendation
from
peers,
ville
Woman’s
Club
we can’t
drive?”
IStudy
asked.
our1st
walk
home go
quickly. –
farms,
rolling
hills,Dean
and the
you
folks
around
dinnertime
Kentucky
is known
for.”
join
us forGrade:
dinner tomorrow?
tary
schools,
Lovett
also
Lynn
Camp
and
Lillian
Third
3rd
Brady
Hamilton
–
HM
Jasmine
–
Kristen
Pedersen
Middle and High School
will “There
followisn’t
theapresentaOctober 23 in the State
students,
parents,
adminiscruisin’
cate- Frazier
IBarbourville
was thinking
about
large
cities
of Lexington
and
tomorrow.”
“Kentucky
We’d
thrilled
to have you
- GR is known for a
co-sponsors
a Knox
County
HMbe
Vance
Patterson
–
GR
KCMS,
Hannah
Fisher
Highhow
School
tion
of awards.
Best
of
Teachers
of
the
Year.
From
Capitol
Building.
Governor
trators
and
others.
gory, son,”
Dad
answered.
Mr.
B.
might
be
missing
his
Louisville.
South-central
Kenstyle
of
food?”
Chloe
asked.
“Mom,
Mr.
B.
says
he’s
as
our
guest.
We
just
live
a
3rd
Brooke
Croley
–
GR
Flat
Lick,
Jewel
Merida
2nd
Mara
Wilson
–
GR
–
KCMS
BEST
OF
SHOW: honors
choir
program
and
show winners will be disthis
group
of
three
finalists,
Steve
Beshear,
Education
Ashland
has
recognized
is,”I
said,
pointhome.
we walked
through
tucky
Lake Cumberland,
“Land
sakes,
o’ course
from
but it –sure
mile orLick
so down the road.”
2nd
Ryan
Vaughn
– it
–Flat
1stKentucky,
Cassie Miles
GR
3rdhas
Amber
Brown –
LilyAsKate
Hubbs
(Baris an“Yes
active
officer
for the
played
inthere
the
Commerthe Kentucky
Teacher
of the the
and
Workforce
Secretary
outstanding
Kentucky
ing
to
the
spot.
Dad
took
the
front
door
and
into
the
Girdler
is,”Mr.
B.
answered.“Have
you
3rd
Anna
Jo
Carey
–
GR
Dale
Hollow
and
Mammoth
“I’d
be
obliged,
Mr.
B.
Sixth
Grade:
doesn’t
sound
like
it.
He
KCMS
bourville)
–
PS
THRU
Kentucky
Education
Associal
Bank’s
main lobby. Year
will
be
named
and
will
Thomas
Zawacki,
Educateachers
with
its
Teachnewspaper
and
read
the
cate1st
Evan
Sizemore
–
2nd
Regan
Messer
–
HM
Mega
Cox
–
Flat
2nd
Abram
Mills
–
SIXTH
ever
tasted
a
good
ol’
cheesy
replied.“We
can
discuss
how
kitchen, I had the most brilknows things that we’ve never Cave. And of course Eastern
“This project
ciation.
She has has
served on
representisthe
statefor
inthe
the
tion Commissioner
Terry
erMarissa
Achievement
Awards
Barbourville
Lick,
Makayla
Hinkle
–
KCMS
allowed
usarts
to and
highlight
gories aloud.
Kentucky hot brown or enwe’re going to win this conheard
of,
and he says
goofy
Kentucky
known
liant
idea! Whittymore
numerous
human- Girdler
National
Teacher
of
the
Year
Holliday
and
Ashland’s
since 1988. Approximately
First Grade:
1st McKenzie Simpson
Central, Mary Jo Smith –
1st Jasmine Dean –
(Barbourville)
– SEVthe
talentscommitof our
itiescreative
and education
students
in ourthe
commuHM Haley Grubb –
– Flat Lick
Flat
Lick, Josie
McHargue
KCMS
ENTH
TOhas
HIGH
competition.
Chairman
and CEO
Jim
$710,000
beenSCHOOL
awarded
tees throughout
state.
Ashland
will
present
the
O’Brien
will
honor
the
to
475
teachers
of
grades
K
Lovett will join other
24 TAA recipients with cash to 12.
teachers and recognize
selected teachers for a
Knox Co. Art Show continues to be big success
Chapter 5 Activities
Barbourville
City School announces April Perfect Attendance
WOODY’S RIDDLE
L J M G E C W E T M O O F Q H
Use these words from Chapter 5 to
Woolum
completeAimee
the word
search!
FOR THE WEEK:
Kindergarten
1. Open up your local newspaper and browse for restaurant
advertisements. How many different cuisines do you see ads
for? Kevin G Miller
John
Madison F Smith
C Madalyn
E B I Hughes
O V A Y C D Ethan
Q WLawson
K H N
6th Grade
Makenna Miracle
Jeremiah Lundy
Mills
Warren
Jaxon Bargo
2.Johnathon
If you can’t find
any advertisements, Tyler
open the
phone
L
P
X
A
N
S
A
N
E
L
P
E
Q
O
H
book.
(YourMoore
school library may have one.) Look in the Yellow
Brandon
Barker
Austin
Smith
David
Matlock
Paul
Chase
Barnes
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11th Grade
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Brenna Adams
Lydia Smith
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Kevin Peach
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Tate M Carter
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Kaitlyn Mcdonald
Kailey Williams
Tristan Price
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Matthew Dixon
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Mid- certificate.”
for you,”
he said.
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visits
are
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Miracle
Camden
Taylor
Having
played
basketball
in
high
school
get up
and do the very
rence
at Vilia
Union
College,
but
on
Monday,
Photo byLake
Dennis Mills
dlesboro
campus.
The
next
For
more Sizemore
information
Grade
9th Grade
Kennedi
Brooks“Union taught to7th
Meghan
Amberlin
Travers
game, Dr.
Sharp University
best you can,”
he said. “And
I’ve beenBenson
trythe college welcomed two very special and being a lover of the
Eastern
Kentucky
President
Dr.
Michael
and
Southeast
Kentucky
Community
and
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23 credits, know
as bridge you canKylie
visit out
theforschools
Dylan
Bingham
Huda Al-Darraji
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Jaxon McWilliams
Tucker
tried Smith
Union’s team when
he Broughton
came ing to do that in my
alums inMegan
Dr. Phillip
and Ann Sharp.
40 years
at M.I.T. “
College
President
Dr.
Lynn
Moore
prepare
to
sign
an
agreement
that
will
allow
students
toDustin
complete
the first
Victor
Bingham
Emily
M
Bolinger
Tyrence
Clark
Morris
Riley
Smith
credits,
could
be
taken
at
Ada
Valentine
website
at
www.southeast.
The couple, both of whom graduated to campus.
“Union College taught me to have a
halfPete
years
of a Bachelor
of
Science
Degree in
on the
Middlesboro campus.Brentley Perry
Joey
Bradshaw
Bradshaw
Haley
Fritz thirst
Watson
Wagers
“After
a couple of two
days,and
Coach
from
1966,
came to campus
toKaitlyn
for learning,
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adventuresome
in-AviationEmily
EKUUnion
orChyann
the in
Middlesboro-Bell
kctcs.edu.
pulled me aside and said,
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tour the new Ramsey Center of Health
quisitive nature, and
that’s Brock
been a very
Whitney
Trey Carter
Abbygail
Ryan Reeves
TraisMoore
Whitehead
going to work,’” Dr. Sharp said
as the
and Natural
Sciences and in particular
my whole
life,” said Dr.
Mitchell
Buchanan
Trey Chesnut
Emily
Gray important part of
Mikaela Rhodes
Alexis not
P Wildermuth
1st Grade
the Phillip
and Ann Sharp
Sharp.
Joshua Crawford
Anna Daniels
Madason Thomas
Christopher
AbnerNatural Scienc- room erupted in laughter. Ethan Hamilton
Instead of spending time at basketball
“Our students have the ability to go
es Wing, named in their honor.
3rd
Grade
Ally
Daniels
Hallie
Davidson
Brianna
Hobbs
Makenna
Brewer
Dr. Sharp, a Nobel Laureate and a re- practice in the afternoons, Dr. Sharp said anywhere they want to go and do any12th Grade
Macie
Bingham
Kyra
Goley
Tyler Engle
Suzana
Hobbs
TeaganatBrock
heEthen
had time to take chemistry.
Thus
thing they want to do.
They
just have to
search scientist
M.I.T., also took time
Cory Buchanan
M the
Brock
Isaac
Gray
Holly Evans
Mckinlea
Hubbard
Leonard Brown session withTaten
laying
groundwork for the
Nobel Prize
study hard, they have
to be
dedicated,
for a question-and-answer
Siyuan Chen
in medicine
in moand they have Phil Terry
Sharp Grubb
to be a model
studentsLaney
and faculty
and spoke at dinnerTristan
Brownhe won for his work
Kristen Hamilton
Morgan
Mays
Bunch
Kaitlin
Hudson
for
them,”
said
Union
College
President
held in Hannah
his honor.Burton
lecular
genetics.
Samuel Buchanan
Jerry T Hall
Savannah Hensley
Taylor Mays
Jiani
Lou
Marcia
Hawkins.
A native
of
Pendleton
County,
Ky.,
Dr.
“You
will
go
through
life
and
you
will
Savannah Dickerson
Taylor Hampton
David Hill
Parker Middleton
Jacob Butcher
Sierra Mcfarland
Dr. Sharp also launched two bio-tech
Sharp spoke fondly of his time at Union find there will be moments in which
Savannah Hoffman
Jacqueline Helton
William Jones
Lillian Partin
Chansler
and theBailee
lessons
he learned during his you will need to make adjustments; you companies doing research into treatJohn Rodriguez
Jack
Jordan
Hailey
Hembree
Courtney
R Jordan
Juliana
Smith
Gabriel
Farmer
time at the institution. Taking advantage will need to overcome the moment and ments for cancer and other genetic disHannah Smith
Emily Jones
Kaitlyn N Shackelford
Misjanie
Swanson
Hatfield
of an Bradlee
opportunity
and of failure wereMegan
moveJordan
forward. And Union College
taught
eases. For more information
on Dr. Sharp
Katelin Smith
Pictured
Ann Sharp, Union Marcus
CollegeTodd
President
among the
lessons
he learned at Union. James
me that,”
Dr. Sharp added.
http://ki.mit.
Lane
Colbyvisit
Martin
Andreware
S Smith
Scott Tye and his research, please
Luke
Hillard
Marcia Hawkins, and Dr. Phillip Sharp.
“Sometimes a little misfortune is good
Above all, Union College instilled in Dr. edu/people/faculty/sharp.
Aerotech degree now an option for Knox students
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
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9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed. & Friday
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546-5339
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Utility Commission
Serving Barbourville Since 1938
(606) 546-3187
Emotional breakdowns Memorial Day a day
dedicated to the dead
Rev. Tim H. Mills
we expressed our emotions
back then as childish now.
I remember the first time
I came into a recognizable
moment that my emotions
were growing up. If this
is the first time you have
ever read my newspaper
column, then allow me to
share that family is extremely important. When I think
about individuals who love
their family, the first person I think of is my father’s
mother, my grandmother,
Stella Mills. My grandmother
loved ‘her people’ and to
her, there were no others
to love totally on the face
of the earth. Because of
her love for ‘her people,’ I
too developed this sense of
emotion about family connections. Ethel Hale was
one of my grandmother’s
sister. Growing up I was
blessed to know my greataunts and uncles and my
love for them was real and,
as I discovered, emotional
too. When my Great-Aunt
Ethel passed into eternal
life, I was asked to sing the
song, “When I’ve gone the
Easy Flag Cake for Memorial Day
Confessions
of a Baking
Queen
Kristy Dean Cole
Memorial Day is a time to
honor the men and women
from our military who died while
serving our country. A time to pay
respect for one of the greater sacrifices one can offer. I’m hoping
this time finds you with friends
and family as it is also a celebration of life. Most all of us can
recant a tale of our youth where
we decorated those loved ones
gravesites or gathered around a
picnic table, held hands, and said
grace.
This recipe is beautiful delight
to adorn an table decked out in
patriotic red, white, and blue. I
know most need a recipe that
is simple, quick, and of course
something that will catch your
eye. I hope you enjoy all of these
things with this and perhaps it
will become a classic in your
home for this holiday. Got a
family favorite you would like to
share? Email kdcole1120@gmail.
EASY FLAG CAKE
Ingredients
•
Boxed white or yellow cake
mix •
Blueberries (1 pint) •
Strawberries (1 pint sliced,
lengthwise) •
1 can white cream cheese,
or french vanilla frosting
Directions:
1. Prepare boxed cake as
Memorial Day described
by Webster new American
Dictionary; A U.S. holiday
celebrated in honor of
dead soldiers and sailors:
in most states it occurs
on May 30, but in areas
of Confederate States the
holiday falls on various
dates.
Memorial Day is not a
day wrapped up in bunting
and commemorated as if
it were the Fourth of July,
although our national colors have prominent place
in its observance since its
origin at the close of the
Civil War. The distinction
has to do with what we
are celebrating…not a
glorious beginning, but an
honorable end…an end
which, whether heroic or
not, should be observed
and remembered with
solemnity and reverence.
Memorial Day is a day we
dedicate to the dead…to
remember those who fell
in defense of this country
and the ideas which this
country stands for.
Lincoln’s Gettysburg
Address; Four score and
seven years ago, our
fathers brought forth
upon this continent a new
nation: conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the
proposition that all men
are created equal.
Memories
Mildred Higgins
Now we are engaged in
a great civil war... testing
whether that nation or
any nation so conceived
and so dedicated can long
endure. We are met on
a great battlefield of that
war.
We have come to dedicated a portion of that
final resting place for those
who here gave their lives
that that nation might live.
It is altogether fitting and
proper that we should do
this.
But, in a larger sense,
we cannot dedicate... we
cannot consecrate, we
cannot hallow this ground.
The brave men living and
dead, who struggled here,
have consecrated it, far
above our power to add of
detract. The world will little note, nor long remember, what we say here, but
it can never forget what
they did here.
It is for us, the living,
to be dedicated here to
unfinished work which
they who fought here
have thus far so nobly
advanced. It is rather for
us to be here dedicated to
the great task remaining
before us..that from these
honored dead we take
increased devotion to that
cause for which they gave
the last full measure of
devotion….that we here
highly resolve that these
dead shall not have died
in vain….that this nation,
under God, shall have a
new birth of freedom and
that government of the
people…by the people…
for the people shall not
perish from this earth.”
Millie’s thought for
today: “Our task is not to
validate the sacrifice, but
to acknowledge those that
forfeited their lives for us.
And if validation is necessary, it is for the living to
prove that we are worthy
of the sacrifice.”
Mildred Higgins
[email protected]
Crossword
Solution
Crossword Solution
Until
Then
last mile of the way.” I loved
my Aunt Ethel and my Uncle
Bert, her husband. Singing
at her memorial service, the
words took a hold of my life
in reflecting on her’s and
walking that last mile. Emotion, we would rather talk
about it than experience it,
but experiences help mold
us into the person we are or
are becoming.
Crying is an emotion that
creates a different response
from different individuals.
Some folks will respond with
“it’s ok,” others might not
say anything, but they will
squeeze your hand to communicate they love you and
are with you. Dealing with
emotion can be scary. Fears
could be that we will be perceived as weak by others or
the extreme, we are going
to have an emotional breakdown. Personally, I don’t have
a definition for an emotional
breakdown, but if you need
to have one, have one. Use
that emotion to move your
life forward is my only advice.
Avoiding emotion seems like
a good goal, but if you eliminate it from your life, you will
miss out on several important
elements that help to define
us, inspire us, and encourage
us to press on toward the
prize which is the calling of
God on our individual lives.
© Feature Exchange
Emotion, with respect
to the subject, I have been
quoted as saying “it is the
topic we don’t mind to talk
about as long as we can
avoid it at all cost.” At the
very mention of the word
‘emotion,’ depending upon
your experiences in life,
there is no doubt an array
of possible thoughts. For
me, thinking about emotion
can be happy or sad and, to
be honest, emotion can be
both happy and sad within
seconds of each other, too.
Growing up as a child, I
am sure I expressed unspoken emotion that caused my
parents to stop what they
were doing and re-direct
their attention to see what I
was doing. Children cry for
a reason, and sometimes
that reason can simply be
our expression of stating we
want what we want, and no
is not the word we wanted
to hear. That type of emotion we often describe as
selfish and our recommendation is to simply pay no attention, just let this moment
run it’s course. As an adult,
looking back at our individuals lives most of us would
admit that our emotions
have grown-up over the
years. That which we might
find disturbing as a child,
as an adult we see the way
directed
on
package
instructions in a 9x13 pan.
Let cool to room temperature. Frost cake evenly with
choice of frosting. Wash
and dry berries, then began
to decorate cake in pattern
of our flag. Place cake in
refrigerator prior to serving
and chill.
Hidden Pictures
Crossword Puzzle
Puzzle
Crossword
ACROSS
1. Hertz
4. Mugful
10. Spirits
11. Discomfort
12. Unrefined metal
13. African country
14. Functional
16. Lacuna
17. South American nation
18. Disc jockey (abbr.)
20. Physician
22. Loosen
26. Artist’s creation
29. Peacekeepers
31. Relating to spring
33. Inclined
34. Fools
35. Mr.
36. Juju
37. State
DOWN
1. Infant illness
2. Pucker
3. Daub
4. Helix
5. Single
6. Pod vegetable
7. Tooth
8. U.S. Department of Agriculture
9. Jump
15. Insect
19. Hebrew
21. Greek philosopher
23. Collect
24. Burnt sienna
25. Portal
26. Tel __ (Israel’s capital)
27. Do it again
28. Triad
30. As well as
32. Affirmative gesture
© Feature Exchange
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Monica Kay Dozier, 21,
Gray to Johnathan Ron Tipton, 31, Gray.
Jennifer Daune Driggers,
24, Gray to Christopher
Reed Vaughn, 29, Corbin.
Sherry Lynn Ownes, 45,
Barbourville to Carl Tyra
Dykes, 52 Barbourville.
Bridgett Lynn Tigue, 34,
Gray to Richard Dozier, 49,
Gray.
Kayla Denise Lamber,
22, Trosper to William
Chad Abner, 21, Woolum.
Miriam Renee Saunders,
DEED TRANSFERS
34, Barbourville to Steven
Issiah Saunders, 29, Barbourville.
Florence Regina Smith,
40, Bryants Store to Walter
Lee Disney, 40, Woodbine.
CIVIL LAWSUITS
Jimmy L Gregory vs
CMH, Inc. punitive damages.
Donald Leonard Mills,
deceased through Charlene Marie Mills as administratrix of estate and
individually, Connor and
Cameron Mills (infants)
through their natural mother Charlene Mills vs Stephanie Smith and Partrick
Baker and Christopher
Wagner and Elijah Messer
and Angela Mills, punitive
damages.
Bobby Isom and Melinda Minton vs Daisy Minton,
damages.
Sarah Anne Bennett vs
Vernon Bennett, divorce.
Vanderbilt Mortgage and
Finance, Inc. vs Jimmy Lee
Gregory, lien enforcement.
Vivenne Ashbourne and
Ethel Hamilton vs Wilma
Grubb, damages.
Justin Thomas Mullins
vs Holly Nadine Smith-Griffith, child custody.
Roger C. Mills vs Hope C.
Mills, divorce.
Brandon Lee Broughton vs Sarah Lee Osborne,
child custody.
Judy Duty vs Arthur
Vaughn, child custody.
Ashley N. and Adam
Wilson to David B. Jr. and
Celestia D. Cottrell, Knox
Property.
Estate of Amy Hampton Canady through Ted
Hampton Executor to
Ted Hampton Irrevocable
Trust, Knox Property.
Shirley Jean Clark to
Shirley J. Clark and Myra E.
Avery, Co-Trustees of The
Clark Family Trust, Knox
Property.
Jerry and Patsy Jones to
Justin and Whitney Jones,
Knox Property.
Dewey Frank Carnes to
Debbie Sizemore and Ricky
Carnes and Lewis Dewayne
Carnes, Knox Property.
Frankie Dean McBee and
Pamela and James Hubbard and Jessica Mcbee to
Kathy Daniels, Knox Property.
Kathy and Clem Daniels
to Frankie Dean McBee,
Knox Property.
Doyle Bingham to Robert John Jr. and Deborah
Christina Kemmler, Knox
Property.
Jimmy Hoffman to Tipton and Tipton LLC, Knox
Property.
Wayne E and Nicole
Johnson to Kala Jones,
Knox Property.
John Walter Johnson to
Kala Jones, Knox Property.
Edward and Angie Drummods to Keith and Laura
Clifton, Knox Property.
Billy Brown to Janice
Kathleen Brown, Knox
Property.
Dewey Frank Carnes to
Lewis Dewayn and Angela
Carnes, Knox Property.
Michael and Charlotte
Mitchell to Steve Bargo,
Knox Property.
Ima Jean Grubb and Barbara Sue Mills and Beulah
Ann and Ron Witaker and
Mary Elizabeth and Terry Woolum and Robert
Clinton and Debbie Mills
and Michael Ray Mills and
Sherry Lynn Tarter and
Charles C. Mills, to Connie
And John D. Mills, Knox
Property.
CPI LLC to Christopher
Cornett, Knox Property.
All statistics printed in The Mountain Advocate are public record.
ARRESTS
Monday 5/11
Brett Everett Barrett, 31,
Barbourville; served warrant.
Brandon G. Basinger, 29,
Barbourville; served 2 warrants.
Vernon Bennette, 40, Flat
Lick; public intoxication
not alcohol.
Beve F. France, 42, Cannon; served warrant.
Benjamin Jason Hammons, 30, Barbourville;
served warrant.
Christina A. Hensley, 34,
Ky.; public intoxication not
alcohol, 2nd degree disorderly conduct, resisting
arrest, served warrant, 1st
degree possession methamphetamine.
Bobby J. Hutchinson, 33,
Bryants Store; public intoxication not alcohol.
Carolyn Michelle Middleton, 39, Harlan; driving on
a suspended license, failure to surrender a revoked
license, driving under the
influence of drugs/alcohol,
giving officers false name
and address, 1st degree
possession of a controlled
substance.
Stacy J. Rice, 29, Barbourville; failure to signal,
reckless driving, driving
on a suspended license,
possession of open alcohol
beverage in vehicle, driving under the influence of
drugs/alcohol.
Glenn
Wagers,
50,
Spruce; served warrant.
Joshua A. Warman, 31,
Corbin; 1st degree robbery.
Tuesday 5/12
David Lynn Bargo, 46,
Bimble; careless driving,
following to close to another vehicle, driving too fast
for traffic conditions, no
registration or insurance or
seatbelt, driving under the
receiving stolen property
(firearm), receiving stolen
property under $10,000,
possession of a handgun
by a convicted felon.
Nicholas Barnett, 24,
Corbin; contempt.
Danny Lee Bunch, 28,
Woolum; driving under the
influence of drugs/alcohol.
Curtis D. Davenport, 27,
Bimble; public intoxication.
Steve Garland, 54, Bimble; served warrant, failure
to notify change of address
to Department of Transportation, resisting arrest.
Kenneth R. Harrell, 35,
served 2 warrants.
Anthony W. Lawson, 44,
Pineville; served warrant.
Earnest Allen McIntyre,
51, Gray; served warrant.
John Monhollen, 44,
Corbin; no registration or
insurance, public intoxication not alcohol.
Angela Marie Sowders,
31, Corbin; served warrant.
Larkin Sullivan, 38, Gray;
public intoxication not alcohol.
Santana June Taylor, 28,
Barbourville; contempt.
Brandon Veach, 22,
Corbin; served warrant.
Matthew M. Whitehead
Jr., 37, Barbourville; 2nd
degree escape.
Joshua
Wilson,
30,
Wednesday 5/13
Crystal Lynn Bennett,
39, Flat Lick; 1st degree
trafficking in a controlled
substance,2nd degree trafficking in a controlled substance.
Jacklyn Goins, 25, Middlesboro; 2nd degree wanton endangerment, driving under the influence of
drugs/alcohol.
Jennifer Gray, 38, Flat
Lick; 1st degree trafficking in a controlled substance,2nd degree trafficking in a controlled
substance.
Susanna J. Reader, 22,
Lexington; possession of
open alcoholic beverage,
driving under the influence
of drugs/alcohol, 3rd degree possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia.
Jacob Isaac Lee Riley,
21, Barbourville; 2nd degree disorderly conduct,
resisting arrest, contempt.
Teresa Lynn Smith, 36,
Barbourville; contempt.
Thursday 5/14
Randy Burnett, 43, Flat
Lick; menacing, 3rd degree terroristic threatening, public intoxication not
alcohol, 1st degree disorderly conduct, harassing
communications, resisting
arrest, 2nd degree assault
on a police officer.
Inez Ambrosia Davis, 23,
Artemus; cold checks under $500.
Terry Honeycutt, 43, Flat
Lick; no registration or insurance, improper parking
violations, driving under
the influence of drugs/alcohol, prescriptions not
in proper container, 1st
degree possession of a
controlled substance, 3rd
degree possession of a
controlled substance.
Nicholas Ray Jones, 26,
Charles R. Knuckles, 20,
Christopher B. Mills, 33,
Barbourville; 2nd degree
criminal trespassing.
Amy D. Peters, 30, Barbourville, 2nd degree criminal trespassing.
Meghan Spalding, 21,
Corbin; driving vehicle under the influence of drugs/
alcohol.
Karen L. Vaughn, 57, Barbourville; hindering prosecution, obstructing governmental operations.
Friday 5/15
Candy Shawna Browning, 34, Corbin; 3rd degree
criminal trespass, served
warrant.
Michael w. Browning, 36,
Corbin; 3rd degree criminal trespass, served warrant.
Ryan Scott Feltner, 32,
Corbin; 2nd degree burglary.
Edward Lee Fullmer, 43,
Andrew T. Rose, 30,
Corbin; served 2 warrants.
Michael W. Simpson, 48,
Fourmile; contempt.
Dennis Ray Wagers Jr.,
41, Barbourville; 2nd degree fleeing from police,
public intoxication not alcohol.
mischief.
James R. Walters, 32,
Corbin; unauthorized use
of motor vehicle, violation
of a Kentucky emergency
protective order/domestic
violence order.
Charles Auther Wombles
III, 30, Flat Lick; 4th degree
domestic assault, 3rd degree inmate assault on a
correction employee, 2nd
degree domestic violence,
1st degree wanton endangerment.
Cody Kevin Wright, 25,
Bimble; served 3 warrants.
DETENTION CENTER REPORT
Arrested and incarcerated from MAY 4 - MAY 10, 2015
Inmates pictured below are presumed innocent until proven guilty.
Bargo, David
Barnett, Nick
Barrett, Brett
Basinger, Brandon
Bennett, Crystal
Bennette, Vernon
Bow, Jeremy
Browning, Candy
Browning, Michael
Bunch, Dan
Burnett, Randy
Cecil, Betsy
Davenport, Curtis
Davis, Howard
Davis, Inex
Davis, Linda
Feltner, Ryan
France, Beve
Fullmer, Edward
Garland, Steve
Goins, Jacklyn
Gray, Jennifer
Hamill, James
Hammons, Ben
Harrell, Ken
Helton, Brandon
Hensley, Christina
Honeycutt, Terry
Hutchinson, Bobby
Jones, Nick
Knuckles, Charles
Lawson, Anthony
McIntyre, Earnest
McWilliams, Jason
Middleton, Carolyn
Mills, Chris
Mills, Harold
Mills, Jesse
Monhollen, John
Osbourne, April
Patterson, John
Peters, Amy
Reader, Susanna
Rice, Stacy
Riley, Jacob
Rose, Andrew
Simpson, Mike
Smith, Teresa
Smith, josh
Sowders, Angela
Spalding, Meghan
Sullivan, Larkin
Sutherland, Jonah
Sutherland, Judy
Taylor, Santana
Tye, Autumn
Vaughn, Karen
Veach, Brandon
Wagers, Dennis
Wagers, Glenn
Walters, James
Warman, Josh
Whitehead, Matthew
Wilson, Josh
Wombles, Charles.
Wright, Cody
Saturday 5/16
Jeremy M. Bow, 39, Taylor Mill; receiving stolen
property under $10,000.
Howard Davis, 54, Barbourville; manufacturing
methamphetamine.
Linda Davis, 51, Barbourville; manufacturing methamphetamine.
Brandon J. Helton, 31,
Corbin; theft under $500.
Harold Ray Mills, 23,
Scalf; contempt.
Jessie J. Mills, 29, Flat
Lick; served 2 warrants.
April E. Osbourne, 37,
Corbin; driving under the
1st degree wanton endangerment, prescriptions not
in proper container, possession of drug paraphernalia, 1nd degree possession of cocaine and heroin
and methamphetamine,
2nd degree possession of
controlled substance, 1st
degree promoting contraband, tampering with
physical evidence.
Jonathon Scott Patterson, 34, Barbourville; 2nd
degree fleeing police,
manufacturing methamphetamine,
tampering
with physical evidence.
Joshua K. Smith, 23, Hinkle; served warrant.
Jonah Sutherland, 30,
Bimble;
manufacturing
methamphetamine.
Judy Sutherland, 28,
Bimble;
manufacturing
methamphetamine.
Autumn R. Tye; 33, Barbourville; 2nd degree fleeing police, manufacturing
methamphetamine, tampering with physical evidence.
Sunday 5/17
Betsy Lou Cecil, 39, Barbourville; no license or insurance, driving under the
possession of open alcoholic beverage in motor
vehicle and drug paraphernalia.
James Hamill, 31, Fort
Walton, Fla.; shoplifting under $500, served warrant.
Jason Allen McWilliams,
34, Barbourville; 3rd degree criminal mischief,
harassment, theft under
$500, 3rd degree criminal
8B n
IT’S TIME TO VOTE FOR
VOTING ENDS JUNE 10th, 2015 at 5 p.m.
In an effort to recognize outstanding work in the Knox County community, The
Mountain Advocate will be having our 4th annual “Knox County’s Best” competition,
acknowledging those who go the extra mile and strive to be the very best at serving
Knox County. We are giving our readers a chance to vote for their favorite in many
different categories. All winners will receive recognition for their accomplishment in
a special edition insert during the month of June.
Businesses/Services
Health Care Services
Automobile Needs
Food
Church _____________________
Hospital ____________________
Mechanic ___________________
Burgers ____________________
Pastor _____________________
Dr. Office ___________________
Body Repair Shop ____________
Fries_______________________
Sunday School Teacher________
Family Practice ______________
Gas Station _________________
Pizza ______________________
___________________________
Dental Hygienist _____________
Car Wash ___________________
Chinese ____________________
Choir ______________________
Dentist _____________________
Detail Shop _________________
Mexican ____________________
Elementary School ___________
Doctor _____________________
New Car Dealer ______________
Home Cooking _______________
Principal ____________________
Nurse ______________________
Used Car Dealer _____________
Sandwich Shop ______________
Teacher ____________________
Pharmacy __________________
Auto Salesperson ____________
Breakfast ___________________
Teacher’s Aide _______________
Pharmacist__________________
Oil Changes _________________
Coffee _____________________
Finance Co. (Not a bank)__________
Pharm. Tech ________________
Tires _______________________
Desserts ___________________
Investment Firm ______________
Eye Doctor __________________
Place to Work _______________
Physical Therapist ____________
Ice Cream __________________
Sports Teams
Chili _______________________
Manager/Boss _______________
Secretary ___________________
Receptionist _________________
Funeral Home _______________
Funeral Director ______________
Monument Co. _______________
Floral Shop _________________
School Board Employee _______
Insurance Agency ____________
Beauty Care
Best Athlete _________________
Boys/Elem. _________________
Salon ______________________
Boys/H.S. __________________
Stylist ______________________
Girls/Elem. __________________
Beauty Shop ________________
Girls/H.S. ___________________
Tanning Salon _______________
Best Coach _________________
Nail Salon __________________
Miscellaneous
Shopping / Retail
Farm Supply Store____________
Groomer ___________________
Men’s Clothing _______________
Hotel/Motel _________________
Tax Preparation ______________
Women’s Clothing ____________
Dry Cleaners ________________
Lawn Care __________________
Children’s Clothing ___________
Bank ______________________
Builder _____________________
Jewelry ____________________
Bank Teller __________________
Daycare ____________________
Shoe Store__________________
Pawn Shop _________________
Real Estate Agent ____________
Grocery Store _______________
Video Game Retailer __________
Grocery Employee ____________
Massage Therapist ___________
Cell Phone Co. ______________
Physical Therapist ____________
County Official _______________
Hot Dogs ___________________
Catering ____________________
Best Atmosphere _____________
Best Overall Restaurant _______
___________________________
Best Cook __________________
Restaurant Manager __________
___________________________
Clothing Store _______________
Insurance Agent______________
Attorney ____________________
Milkshakes __________________
Law Enforcement
County Employee ____________
Best Sheriff’s Deputy _____________
City Employee _______________
City Policeman_______________
You will be allowed to vote
as many times as you wish,
but the votes must be cast
on original ballots from an
issue of The Mountain
Advocate (this page!).
Every vote will be counted,
and remember,
this is only for fun!
Home Improvement
Building Supplies _____________
Plumbing Supplies ____________
Heating & Air ________________
Furniture ___________________
Home / Decor _______________
Recreation
Community Festival ___________
Downtown Event _____________
Club/Organization ____________
Entertainment _______________
CONTEST RULES
1. Only ballots from The Mountain Advocate that are cut out of the newspaper will be accepted.
2. Businesses and individuals nominated have to be from the Knox County area.
3. Mountain Advocate Media employees are not eligible to enter or be nominated.
4. Additional ballots may be purchased at The Mountain Advocate newspaper offices.
Ballots are only valid if it is an original page from a copy of our newspaper. Photocopies will not be counted.
5. You may turn in your ballot in person at, or mail to us at:
The Mountain Advocate Newspaper Office, 214 Knox Street, Barbourville, KY 40906.
Knox Middle School Baseball Team
Front row left to right: Colby Elliott, Larken Abner, Joshua Mills, Ethan Mills, Conner Clouse, Trey Phipps, Brady Worley, TJ Terrell and Logan Owens
Back Row left to right: Assistant Coach Scott Payne, Head Coach Mike Bright, Casey Bright, Cannon Corey, Matthew Cooke, Caleb Powers, Thomas Jackson, Jordan Phipps, Jacob Engle,
Dane Imel, Tucker Holland, Blevin Campbell, Corey Bright, Jaylen Adams, Peyton Payne, Assistant Coach Jason Engle, Assistant Coach Jimmie Mills and Assistant Coach Daniel Bright
Campbell connects for home run
Thoroughbreds take BCI Classic
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Knox County Middle School’s Blevin Campbell is congratulated by Assistant Coach Jimmie
Mills and Tucker Holland after connecting for a home run in the second round of the State
Semi-Final Tournament on Saturday. The Panthes defeated Pikeville 19-5.
The Hillview Thoroughbreds travel team, sponsored by Hillview Stables, won first place
in the BCI Basketball Classic in Pikeville May 16-17. Pictured left to right are Assistant
Coach Mike Deaton, Craig Gray, Zach Deaton, Kenny Gray, Brent Perry, Wade Liford, Markell Turner, and head coach Verno Liford.
EMS: Dedicated. For Life.
National Emergency Medical Services Week
May 17-23
National Emergency Medical Services Week brings together
local communities and medical personnel to publicize safety
and honor the dedication of those who provide the day-to-day
lifesaving services of medicine’s “front line.”
Thank you for the extraordinary acts of service you perform
every day. We appreciate your dedication and skill, and we are
proud to call you our partners in care.
8B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, February 12, 2015
FRESH
ITEMS!
FRESH MEAT
MEAT ITEMS!
1
49
¢
$
89
FRESH
PRODUCE
ITEMS
SPAREBREASTS
RIBS 99
1
FRESH PRODUCE ITEMS CHICKEN
¢
$
99
CARROTS
POTATOES
SIRLOINSTEAKS
ROAST 99
WATERMELON
6
RIBEYE
$ 99 2/$5
$ 19
29
$
$399 99 ¢ PORK
SIRLOIN
CHOPS 21
LOINS
1
$
79
99
STRAWBERRIES SWEET CORN VIDALIA ONIONS SLICED BACON $
1
PORK CHOPS 2
STRAWBERRIES
¢GRAPES¢ HOT DOGS
¢¢
$ 99
69
29
1
69
BOLOGNA
99
2/$GREAT FOR THE
GRILL
• GREAT FOR THE GRILL
$
79
4 1 SLICED BACON $249
FRESH
WHOLE
BONELESS
FAMILY PACK
FRESH
FRYER
PORK
LOIN
LEG QUARTERS
FRESH PORK
FAMILY
PACK BONELESS
LARGE SEEDLESS
LB.
FRESHPACK
WHOLE
BONE-INBEEF
PORK
FAMILY
BONELESS
LARGE ATHENA
CANTALOUPES
LB.
FAMILY
PACK
BONE-IN
PORK
FRESH
HALF
SLICED
BONELESS
EACH
2 LB.
FRESH JUMBO BAG
SWEET
8 LB.
FRESH BI-COLOR
BAG
FRESH
FRESH
LB.
LB.
LB.
FRESH
FRESH RUSSET
$ 89¢
FRESH GLOBE, RED,
OR WHITE SEEDLESS
LB.
LB.
LB.
ABERDEEN
FAMILY PACK CENTER CUT BONELESS
12 OZ.
PKG.
LB.
FAIRGROUND
FAIRGROUNDS REGULAR OR THICK
EAR
16 OZ.
PKG.
12 OZ.
PKG.
LB.
16 OZ.
PKG
JAMESTOWN
FAMILY PACK
10 LB. ROLL
BONELESS BEEF TOPLB.
FRESH1 LB. PKG
SIRLOIN
GROUND BEEF
Verde Bite Size
J. Higgs Potato Chips SenoraSTEAKS
FAMILY PACK
WESTERN STYLE
CADES COVE
16 OZ.
PKG.
BARBECUE
PORK RIBS
RIBS
BUBBA
COLA PRODUCTS
$PEPSI
29$2 LITER
29
$ ¢ 99
2
1 1 4
2
1 $1 795
BUBBA COLA PRODUCTS
Lay’s Potato Chips
PEPSI
6 pack PRICES
$
29
NEW LOWER PRICES
•
NEW
LOWER
2/$
¢
2
4/$
4
79
9
¢
$
99
$
29
$
49
99
¢
1
1
Assorted Varieties
or Restaurant Style
Tortilla Chips
$ 49
89 $ 49$
10 Oz. Bag
LB.
99
LB.
13 Oz. Bag
LB.
Assorted Flavors
12 Pack 12 Oz. Cans
28 OZ.
Assorted Flavors
PKG.
2 Liter Bottles
AD PRICES GOOD MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH THRU SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15TH, 2015
Assorted
Varieties
Wylwood Whole Kernel Corn,10 to 10.5 Oz. Bag
Diane’s Garden Tomato Juice
Cream Style Corn, Cut or French
Style GreenVerde
Beans
Senora
49
new lower price!
Bite Size or
Restaurant Style
14.5 to
Tortilla Chips15.25canoz.
J Higgs
AD
Saltine
Crackers
1
new lower
price!
13 Oz. Bag
16 Oz.
Bottles
Hargis House
Chili With Beans
Assorted Flavors
new lower price!
12 Pack 12 Oz. Cans
Hargis House Assorted
Beef Stew
Flavors
new lower price!
2 Liter Bottles
15 oz.
can
46 oz. can
20 Oz. Can
Assorted Varieties
Mantia’s Wide
PRICES GOOD MONDAY, MAY 18TH THRU
SUNDAY,
MAY 24TH,Kiggin’s
2015Corn Flakes
Mantia’s
Pasta
Sauce
Egg Noodles
new lower price!
new lower price!
99
1
¢
49
$ 79
Tipton Grove 100% Apple Juice
1
69
¢
¢
Wrightware Napkins
¢
Pasta on the Side
99
¢
1
NEW LOWER PRICES • NEW LOWER PRICES
$
19
Wylwood Whole Kernel
Corn,
1 lb. box
Cream Style Corn, Cut or French
Style Green Beans
Ginger Evans Granulated
Sugar
new lower price!
new lower
price!
new lower price!
1
14.5 to
15.25 oz.
can
Portmann’s Mayonnaise
4 lb. bag
new lower price!
$ 99
¢
Assorted Varieties
Del Pino’s Can Pasta
new lower price!
30 oz. jar
Assorted Varieties
World’s Fair Ice Cream
14.5 to 15 oz. can
1
new lower price!
$
99
new lower price!
12 oz.
new lower price!
pkg.
99
$ 49
new lower price!
1
¢
4.3 to 4.4 oz. pkg.
Kurtz Yellow Mustard
64 oz. bottle
69
99
new lower price!
McClary’s American
Sandwich Slices
new lower price!
14 Oz. Bottle
24 Oz. Jar
new10.67
lower
price!
oz. pkg.
1
$
49
Cowboy Billy’s24 oz. jar
Pork & Beans
1
99
¢
$ 69
So Cheezy Mac and Cheese
2/$
new lower price!
39
¢
69 ¢
89
new lower price!
16 oz.
can
Imperial
7.25 oz.
Margarine Quartersbox
new lower price!
Assorted Varieties
BanquetnewDinners
lower price!
16 oz.
pkg.
Wrightware Foam Plates
5 to
9.5 oz.
pkg.
new lower price!
1
$
$ 49
Save Today Original
or
18 oz. box
Honey Barbecue Sauce
19
new lower price!
Panner Crunchy
or Creamy Peanut Butter
¢
1
¢
99
$ 29
new lower price!
19 oz. bottle
McClary’s American
Sandwich Slices18 oz. jar
new lower price!
Crystal 2-0 Drinking Water
2
$ 29
2
lower
12new
to 14 oz.
pkg.
price!
10 2/3 oz. pkg.
Crystal 2-0 Drinking Water
new lower
price!
24 pack
16.9 oz. bottles
WE ACCEPT WIC, EBT, DEBIT, VISA, MASTER CARD & PERSONAL CHECKS FOR AMOUNT OF PURCHASE
56 oz. pkg.
250 count.
pkg.
40 count. pkg.
24 pack
16.9 oz. bottles
WE ACCEPT WIC, EBT, DEBIT, VISA, MASTER CARD & PERSONAL CHECKS FOR AMOUNT OF PURCHASE
SAVE A LOT 77
786 US HWY 25E • Barbourville, KY • 606-546-8843

Fire destroys home at Bailey Hollow

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