7:30 PM - The Mountain Advocate

Transcription

SCHOOL CALENDARS INSIDE!
KNOX COUNTY - PAGE 5A | BARBOURVILLE - PAGE 7A
VOL. 110 - NO. 51 | 2 SECTIONS, 14 PAGES
214 KNOX STREET • BARBOURVILLE, KY 40906
Thursday, August 6, 2015
copy
75¢ per
MURDER IN DOGTOWN
MAN DIES AFTER STABBING
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
Donald ‘Chico’ Woolum
A Barbourville man was killed Tuesday, the
victim of a stabbing.
Around 4 p.m. Barbourville police responded to a report of a man being stabbed in Dogtown. Officers found a man, later identified as
Donald (Chico) Woolum, 38, of Barbourville,
lying in the grass near his car off the side of KY
459 across from Legion Field.
Officers verified the man had been stabbed,
and notified Knox EMS. Woolum was transported to the Knox County Hospital where he
was pronounced dead by the Knox County
Coroner.
Witnesses identified the assailant as Jessica
Hubbard, 34, of Barbourville. Police located
Hubbard a short time later at her residence on
SEE MURDER, PAGE 2A
PHOTO BY
BOBBIE POYNTER
At right, City
policeman Josh
Lawson escorts
Jessica Hubbard
to a police cruiser to transport
her to the Knox
County Detention Center.
Shoplifting leads to
high speed chase,
injury to city officer
Convicted felon arrested
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
Knox County deputies got more than
they bargained for Thursday afternoon when they
found a cache of firearms, including several
magazines, a rifle, a billy
club and a hatchet, hidden inside a suspect’s
truck, along with a 45
Jessie W. Davis
caliber pistol under the
seat fully loaded and cocked.
Jessie William Davis, 28, of Artemus, was arrested for being a convicted felon in possession of firearms
in Ohio, along with other firearms and
drug charges. He was also served with a
warrant for failure to pay child support.
Lacy Messer, 26, was also arrested at
PHOTOS BY BOBBIE POYNTER
At top, Jessie William Davis is led into the
Knox County Detention Center. Above, this
aresonal was recovered from Davis’ home.
the scene for public intoxication and
possession of drug paraphernalia.
Both were housed in the Knox County
Detention Center.
A Barbourville police officer was taken
to the hospital Saturday after his cruiser
was hit head-on by a suspect fleeing
police.
Walmart officials say
Jennifer Wheat, 30, of
Barbourville, escaped
after she was reportedly
caught shoplifting two
car batteries. When the
woman was taken into
Jennifer Wheat
the back of Walmart,
store officials say she
shoved a store manager in her attempt
to leave.
Barbourville police officers located
Wheat’s vehicle, a 1998 Dodge Durango,
in the parking lot and attempted to stop
her. However, Wheat refused to stop
and took off, running the red light at KY
3439, and leading the police on a highspeed chase down US 25E, exceeding
speeds of 100 mph.
“She ran numerous people off the
road and nearly hit several more,” said
Barbourville Police Office Josh Lawson.
She didn’t care if anybody else got hurt
PHOTO COURTESY OF BARBOURVILLE POLICE DEPT.
Patrolman Jake Knuckles searches Jennifer
Wheat’s vehicle. Wheat led police on a highspeed chase south on US 25E Saturday.
or died.”
When the pursuit reached Turkey Creek,
officers Josh Lawson and Matt Hammons
tried to block Wheat from making a u-turn
on the highway, and she ran head-on into
SEE CHASE, PAGE 2A
Drugs confiscated during shopping center raid
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
After receiving complaints
of possible drinking and
drug activity in the Union
Plaza parking lot Friday
night, Barbourville Police, with the help of KSP
officers, blocked off the
entrances and performed a
late-night walk through of
vehicles in the parking lot.
During a routine check, BPD
K-9, Dusty, alerted officers to
a red pickup where officers
found a baggie filled with
marijuana and an undisclosed amount of cash.
PHOTOS BY BOBBIE POYNTER
At top right, Barbourville Police patrolman Robert Brown inspects a bag of marijuana found in a pickup truck. At top left,
Patrolman Josh Lawson searches a vehicle for contraband. The owner, Zachery M.
Helton, 18, of Bimble, was
charged with Trafficking in
Marijuana, Trafficking in a
controlled substance within
1,000 feet of a school, Illegal
Possession of a Legend
Drug, Possession of Marijuana and Drug Paraphernalia-Buy/Possess.
At the same time, officers
were making routine traffic
stops on Knox Street, BPD
officers stopped vehicles,
searching them for illegal
contraband. No citations or
arrests were made.
CHIEF: DRUG FIGHT ‘EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK’
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
BPD Chief Winston Tye
Barbourville Police Chief
Winston says his officers are
fighting the war on drugs in
Barbourville every day of the
week.
And it’s a steep uphill battle.
“When my officers are called
out to respond to a domestic
problem or disagreement over
“It may not look like it. You may not see
it, but we’re out here fighting it every day
and every night.”
--Barbourville Police Chief Winston Tye
money, oftentimes, it turns
out to be drug related, Chief
Tye told those gathered at the
Knox Count Coalition meeting
Tuesday.
“It may not look like it,” he
said. “You may not see it. But
we’re out here fighting it every
day and every night,” he said.
Officers, he said are putting
in a lot of overtime trying to
keep up with the numerous
complaints and anonymous
tips they receive from the community.
SEE UNITE, PAGE 2A
2A n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, August 6, 2015
Knox man takes father’s place as constable
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
ty sheriff for over 20
respond to citizen comyears, first under Wilbur
plaints and calls.”
Bingham and then under
The same day his
John Pickard. In his
father resigned to join the
new position
sheriff ’s departwith Sheriff
ment, Brandon
Mike Smith,
Arnold Bolton
Carl Bolton
- on his father’s
will serve as a
recommenfull-time court
dation - was
security officer.
appointed by
“I’m glad to
Judge Execuhave Carl on
tive J.M. Hall
our team,” said
to serve out
Sheriff Smith.
Carl Bolton’s
Carl Bolton
“Carl has many
unexpired term
years of expeas the 5th Disrience in law
trict Constable
enforcement, and he is a
through Jan. 6, 2019.
people person. He’ll be
“Brandon knows what
able to help us transport
he’s doing,” said Carl
inmates and serve papers,
Bolton. “He’s ridden with
me lots of times, and I’ve
freeing up the deputies to
MURDER
Woolum in self-defense.
She said Woolum attacked
her, and she used the knife
to get him off her.
Three children were
taken by Social Services
and placed with family
members.
Jessica Hubbard was
taken into custody and
transported to the Knox
County Emergency Room
where she was treated
and released for minor
Like father, like son…
Like son.
A lifetime Knox County
man has just stepped into
his father’s shoes to become the third generation
of lawmen in his family.
Brandon Bolton, 29, was
sworn in on July 20, to
replace Carl Bolton, as 5th
District Constable of Knox
County.
Carl Bolton turned in
his letter of resignation
to the Knox County
Judge Executive on July
20 in order to re-join the
Knox County Sheriff ’s
Department. Before
being elected constable,
he served as a depu-
FROM PAGE 1A
Pitzer Street.
Barbourville Police
Detective Steve Owens
determined through an
initial investigation that a
brief altercation had taken
place between Woolum
and Hubbard, resulting in
Woolum’s stabbing.
Hubbard, he said,
claimed she stabbed
UNITE
FROM PAGE 1A
“If you know something
and you think we don’t
know it, call us,” he said.
“A lot of people don’t
know the police department has a drug tip line.
It’s 546-DRUG, and we’re
going to start advertising it.
It doesn’t have a recorder
CHASE
FROM PAGE 1A
them, turned around and
sped back down US 25E.
Wheat attempted to make
a right hand turn onto KY
930 when Officer Lawson
conducted a PIT maneuver
on her vehicle, giving Officer
Hammons the chance to
pin it against a guardrail and
prevent her from taking off
again.
Officer Lawson was
injuries.
Hubbard was lodged in
the Knox County Detention Center and charged
with the murder of Donald
Woolum.
Detective Steve Owens
is in charge of the investigation.
Det. Owens was assisted
by Police Chief Winston
Tye, Patrolmen Josh Lawson and Jake Knuckles,
KSP, and Social Services.
on it, no caller ID. It’s just
a plain line that goes to an
answering machine.
“If someone calls and
leaves a message, they can
tell us where the people
are at, and we can check
it out. If it’s somewhere
out in the county, we can
pass it along to the sheriff
or KSP, and get something
done about it through
them. Understand, we
may not be able to jump
up, run out and arrest
them right away. We have
to investigate and make
sure we have our ducks
in a row and warrants in
place before we go out
treated and released from
the Knox County Hospital
for minor injuries sustained
during the head-on collision.
Wheat is charged with
2 counts of Criminal
Attempt-Murder (police
officer), 2 counts of Assault
2nd Degree, 3 counts of
Wanton Endangerment
1st Degree, Fleeing/Evading Police 1st Degree,
Resisting Arrest, Reckless
Driving, Theft By Unlawful
Taking u/$500 (shoplifting),
Speeding, Possession of A
Controlled Substance 2nd
Degree, Illegal Possession
of A Legend Drug, Robbery 2nd, and Operating
on a Suspended License.
Wheat was also served
with a bench warrant.
She was lodged in the Knox
County Detention Center.
Officers were assisted by
Barbourville Police Chief
Winston Tye, Officer Elijah
Broughton, Sheriff’s Deputy
Jason Carmack, and KSP
Troopers Chad Gregory and
Frank Russell.
taught him everything I
pretend to be constaknow. I think he’ll make a ble. At 18, I got my first
good constable.”
official ride-along, and
Brandon Bolton is a
I’ve joined him plenty of
family man
times over the
who has spent
years.”
his entire life
Brandon
Bolton has
in Knox Counbeen working
ty, graduating
for Walmart
Knox Central
for over eight
High School in
2005. He knows
years, and
his territory
with his work
and knows the
schedule, says
people who live
he will have
Brandon Bolton
there.
plenty of time
“I’ve been
to devote to his
right by my
new duties as
father’s side since I was
constable.
nine years old,” said
“I’ll be patrolling the
Brandon Bolton. “Once
roads and subdivisions,”
in a while, he would
he said. “That way I can
take me out and let me
keep an eye on my dis-
trict and the people in it.”
At the present time,
Brandon Bolton, a Republican, is the sole candidate on the November
2015 election ballot to
serve out the remainder
of his father’s term, since
the Knox Democratic
Party Committee did not
nominate anyone to run
against him before the
end of the party nomination deadline, Aug. 3.
“I’m ready,” said Brandon, of his new responsibilities. “I’ve looked up to
my father all my life. He’s
my hero. I know I have
some pretty big shoes to
fill, but I feel I can do it.
After all, I learned from the
best.”
DO YOU HAVE
A NEWS TIP?
Let us know! Call Bobbie at 546-9225
or e-mail [email protected]
DRUG TIP HOTLINE:
and arrest someone.”
According to Chief Tye,
the three drugs his department has dealt with the
most are heroin, meth and
suboxone. Pills, he said
are still out there, and state
546-DRUG
(3 7 8 4)
police have seen a rise in
Tramadol overdoses, but
locally, the three mentioned
remained the top three.
Chief Tye added that,
along with the drug
hotline, his department
would also answer anyone’s call about collecting
used needles spotted
throughout the city. Everyone was reminded that
if you must store a used
needle while waiting for
police to pick it up, put it
inside a water bottle and
close the lid on it.
“We’re here for you,”
said Chief Tye. “If you need
us, just call.”
Barbourville
Main Street
Ketchen School Reunion
606.546.5143
Saturday, September 5, 2015
606.546.3174
at Ketchen School Building
Doors will open at 2 p.m. • Refreshments at 5 p.m.
Everyone bring a covered dish, drinks and lawn chair.
Games, Entertainment, Door Prizes
On June 10, 2015, officers of
the Knox Historical Museum visited newly reconstructed Ketchen
School located in southwestern
Knox County.
The reconstruction was carried
out by Larry McKeehan and his
father, Junior McKeehan, who
gave a tour to the Museum’s
Mike Mills, Steve Valentine, and
Charles Mitchell.
Ketchen School is located on KY 1809 at Bennett Park, which is
across from Little Poplar Creek Baptist Church.
The main portion of the school is made of locally hewed rocks from
the same location. It was constructed in 1936 by the WPA (Works
Progress Administration), then replacing a wooden school building that
was nearby.
Volunteers who worked on this project.A concrete block addition was
built in 1957. This addition served students in grades 4-8, while the
older building housed students in grades 1-3.
Ketchen School was closed in 1969-70 when G.R. Hampton Elementary School was opened.
The last teacher at the one-room school was A.J. Senters, who later taught at G.R. Hampton School.
Junior McKeehan recalled that H.C. Miracle paid him 5 cents to light the stove every morning. He also recalled that every year or so the students would oil the school’s floor.
Currently the old one-room portion of Ketchen School, with
its pot-bellied stove, is used for local picnics and gatherings.
The new section of the school is used as a school museum.
Ketchen Cemetery is the source of the school’s name after
the family that settled there.
Story and photos courtesy of the Knox Historical Museum | www.knoxhistoricalmuseum.org
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THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, August 6, 2015 n 3A
Community
Calendar
Low cost spay/
neuter for cats
Fur Ever Friends Inc.
will offer low cost female
cat spays Friday, Aug.
28. Help is available in
cases of urgent need,
but space is limited. Call
606-523-0094 or e-mail
[email protected]
Wednesday, Aug. 5
Appalachian Book
Club
Knox Extension Service’s Appalachian Book
Club meets at 11 a.m.
Wednesdays. Call 5463447.
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.
Mind/Body
Connections
Knox County Extension
Service’s Mind/Body Connection physical activity
program will be at 10 a.m.
Wednesdays. Register at
546-3447.
Farmers’ Market
The Knox County Farmers’ Market meets from
5-8 p.m. Thursdays at the
Office on Truhaft Blvd
(near the hospital).
KCEOC Job Club
KCEOC’s Job Club
meets at 11 a.m. (10:30
for new members)
546-2639.
Mind/Body
Connections
546-3447.
Thursday, Aug. 6
Pioneer Village Food
School
Daniel Boone Festival’s
Pioneer Village Food
School will be at 6:3 p.m.
Thursday, Aug. 13, at
the Knox County Health
Department. Register in
advance at 627-7966 or
e-mail tscarmack@gmail.
com.
Bvlle First Day of
School
Barbourville City School
students will return to
school Thursday, Aug. 6.
City Council
Barbourville City Council meets the first Thursday after the first Monday
of the month at 6 p.m. in
the council chambers.
Knox Substitute
Training
Mandatory training
for new and returning
substitute Knox Schools
employees (teachers,
cooks, aides, monitors,
and custodians) will begin
at 9 a.m. Thursday, Aug.
6, at Knox County Middle
School. Parking available
at ATC and new gym. Call
546-3157.
Bville School Board
The Barbourville School
Board meets at 6 p.m. the
first Thursday after the first
Monday of the Month.
Farmers’ Market
(near the hospital). Plate
it Up! taste testing: Green
Bean Bundle appetizers.
Friday, Aug. 7
UNITE Back to
School
Knox County UNITE’s
Back to School Bash will
be from 8-10 p.m. Friday,
Aug. 7, at the Barbourville
Waterpark.
Basic Cake
Decorating
Paint Hill Baptist Church
will celebrate homecoming, at 11 a.m. Sunday,
Aug. 9, with Bro. Adam
Woolum and music by
Righteous Path.
River Baptist
Homecoming
River Baptist Church will
celebrate homecoming
at 11 a.m. Sunday, Aug.
9, with music by Donnie
Franklin and Change of
Heart.
Goose Creek
Reunion
The annual Goose
Creek reunion/potluck will
begin at 1 p.m. Sunday,
Aug. 9, at the home of
William (Mann) Cobb at
Woollum. Call 627-1490 or
546-6948.
Obie Mills Cemetery
The annual Obie Mills
Cemetery at Bells Ford
memorial service will be
at 11 a.m. Sunday, Aug.
9. Dinner will be served
after at Salt Gum Baptist
Church.
Learn basic cake decorating techniques at 10
a.m. Friday, Aug. 7, at the
office. Call 546-3447.
Saturday, Aug. 8
Mountain Lodge 187
Masons of Mountain
Lodge 187 meet at 7:30
p.m. the second Saturday
and fourth Monday of the
month.
DQ/Bvlle
cheerleaders
fundraiser
DQ will donate a portion
of all sales to the Barbourville cheerleaders from
9 a.m. to 1 p .m. Saturday,
Aug. 8.
Barbourville
Shriners
Al-Anon Family
Support
An A-Anon family support group meets at 6:30
p.m. Mondays and at 1
p.m. Fridays at First United
Methodist Church. Call
546-5415.
Barbourville
Tourism
Barbourville Tourism
Commission meets at 2
p.m. the second Monday
of the month at the Visitors Center.
Smooth It & Move It
The Barbourville Shriners meet at 6 p.m. the
second Saturday of the
month.
B’vlle Women of
Vision
Barbourville Women of
Vision will meet at 3 p.m.
the second Saturday of
the month at First Baptist
Church. Call 546-4906.
Sunday, Aug. 9
Hopewell Revival
Hopewell Baptist
Church will be in revival
with Evangelist Kenny
Marr at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Sunday, Aug. 9, and at 7
p.m. weekdays Aug. 10-12.
Call 523-9424.
Wells Cemetery
Decoration Day
Learn to make smoothies and learn the importance of physical activity
at the Knox County Extension Service at 5:30 p.m.
Mondays through Aug. 31.
Call Jackie at 546-3447.
Knox Museum
summer hours
The Knox Historical
Museum has resumed its
Summer Hours, 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m., Mon-Wed-Fri,
during the months of
June, July and August.
Celebrate Recovery
Springfield Baptist
Church will host Celebrate
Recovery at 6 p.m. Mondays. Call 542-0901.
AA Open meeting
Wells Cemetery Decoration Day will begin with
a service at 10:30 a.m.
Sunday, Aug. 9.
Obie Mills Cemetery
Memorial services will
be held at 11 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 9, at Obie Mills
Cemetery. Dinner served
after at Salt Gum Baptist
Church.
Paint Hill
Homecoming
Monday, Aug. 10
Barbourville Seekers
Group will host open AA
meetings at 8 p.m. Mondays and Fridays at the
First United Methodist
Beginning sewing
Learn the basics of sewing machines at the Knox
County Extension Service
at 10 a.m. Mondays. Bring
your own machine. Limited number of machines
on site. Register at 5463447.
Tuesday, Aug. 11
Knox Ministerial
Assn.
The Knox Ministerial
Association meets at 11:30
a.m. the second Tuesday
of the month at the Knox
County Hospital Cafeteria.
Cumberland Valley
Retirees
The Cumberland Valley
Chapter of the Kentucky
Public Retirees (KPR) will
meet at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 11, at the Golden
Corral. Guest speaker:
State Rep. Marie Rader
(District 89).
Foster Care Classes
Benchmark Family
Services offers free foster
care orientation classes
Tuesdays from 5-6 p.m. at
the Corbin office. Call 606526-6992.
Line dance classes
Pine Mountain Dancers
will hold line dancing
classes at 4 p.m. Tuesdays
at the Knox County Health
Department. Call 606-3379828 or 337-7677.
Pinterest Pals
Service’s Pinterest Pals
meets Tuesdays at 6 p.m.
Knox County
Utilities
The Knox County
Utilities Commission will
meet at 5:30 p.m. the first
Tuesday of the month in
the Knox County Fiscal
Courtroom.
Overeaters
Anonymous
Overeaters Anonymous
meets in Barbourville
every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.
For more information and
location, call 622-9297.
Knox Ministerial
Assn.
The Knox Ministerial
Association meets at 11:30
a.m. the second Tuesday
of the month at the Knox
County Hospital Cafeteria.
Corbin food
giveaway
Concord Baptist Church
will have a food giveaway
at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 11
for Flat Lick, Himyar and
Stinking Creek residents.
Proof of address required.
Wednesday, Aug. 12
Appalachian Book
Club
KCEOC Job Club
KCEOC’s Job Club
meets at 11 a.m. (10:30
for new members)
546-2639.
Mind/Body
Connections
546-3447.
Thursday, Aug. 13
Hospital Auxiliary
canceled
The Knox County Hospital Auxiliary August meeting has been canceled.
Call 546-8672.
Knox 1st Day of
School
The first day of school
of Knox County schools is
Thursday, Aug. 13.
Farmers’ Market
(near the hospital).
Saturday, Aug. 15
Aisin car show
Aisin Automotive is hosting a car/bike show from
11 a.m. to 3 p .m. Saturday, Aug. 15. Includes
classic cars and motorcycles, DJ trophies free
refreshments and plant
tours, bake sale and raffle.
Call 878-6523 x 21163.
Grace Community
Open House
Grace Community
Health Center will have an
open house from 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug.
15. Includes giveaways
and door prizes, inflatables and free food.
Sunday, Aug. 16
First Baptist Awana
Signups for First Baptist
Church’s Awana begins at
5:45 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 16.
Monday, Aug. 17
Al-Anon Family
Support
An A-Anon family support group meets at 6:30
p.m. Mondays and at 1
p.m. Fridays at First United
Methodist Church. Call
546-5415.
Hunter Education
Course
A hunter education
course for ages 9 and up
will be from 6-9 p.m. Aug.
17, 18, and 19 at the Lay
school cafeteia. Register
online at fw.ky.gov. Call
546-2053 or 627-8127.
Smooth It & Move It
Learn to make smoothies and learn the importance of physical activity
at the Knox County Extension Service at 5:30 p.m.
Mondays through Aug. 31.
Call Jackie at 546-3447.
Knox Museum
summer hours
The Knox Historical
Museum has resumed its
Summer Hours, 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m., Mon-Wed-Fri,
during the months of
June, July and August.
Celebrate Recovery
Springfield Baptist
Church will host Celebrate
Recovery at 6 p.m. Mondays. Call 542-0901.
AA Open meeting
Barbourville Seekers
Group will host open AA
meetings at 8 p.m. Mondays and Fridays at the
First United Methodist
Beginning sewing
Learn the basics of sewing machines at the Knox
County Extension Service
at 10 a.m. Mondays. Bring
your own machine. Limited number of machines
on site. Register at 5463447.
Tuesday, Aug. 18
Redbud Quilt Guild
The Redbud Trail Quilt
Guild meet the third Tuesday of the month at 10
a.m. at the Knox County
Extension Service.
Foster Care Classes
Benchmark Family
Services offers free foster
care orientation classes
Tuesdays from 5-6 p.m. at
the Corbin office. Call 606526-6992.
Line dance classes
Pine Mountain Dancers
will hold line dancing
classes at 4 p.m. Tuesdays
at the Knox County Health
Department. Call 606-3379828 or 337-7677.
Pinterest Pals
Service’s Pinterest Pals
meets Tuesdays at 6 p.m.
Knox County
Utilities
The Knox County
Utilities Commission will
meet at 5:30 p.m. the first
Tuesday of the month in
the Knox County Fiscal
Courtroom.
Overeaters
Anonymous
Overeaters Anonymous
meets in Barbourville
every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.
For more information and
location, call 622-9297.
Wednesday, Aug. 19
Appalachian Book
Club
at Ketchen School Building,
Bryants Store, Ky. Doors will
open at 2 p.m., Refreshments
at 5 p.m. Everyone bring
a covered dish, drinks
and a lawn chair. Games,
entertainment, door prizes.
All former students and
teachers are encouraged to
attend.
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4A n Thursday, August 6, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
Mystery of secret petition will soon be revealed
Is Knox County going
wet? Seems like back
when it was cold and
snowing, a group announced they would be
circulating a petition to
hold a wet\dry vote. The
mystery is, will there be a
wet/dry election in Knox
County or not? Has sum-
From the
Publisher
Jay Nolan
[email protected]
mer weather warmed up
the wet forces to work
harder, or have they de-
cided to seek shade and
let it slide?
Has anyone even seen
such a petition lately? We
have heard it exists. But
as with the great pumpkin, Bigfoot, and Loch
Ness Monster, I have not
actually seen it. At least
not yet.
Clerk Mike Corey tells
me the law allows up to
six months to get enough
signatures and submit
the petition at the courthouse. If the petition is
presented, then certified,
we have a vote.
Problem is, the six
months begins from the
date of the first signature. So, if there still is a
petition circulating, when
was it first signed?
If it was January - time
is up and there will be
no vote. Even if it were
first signed in March, the
deadline is near.
So, either way, before
long, we will know the
answer to this mystery.
Will a petition be presented this month? Will
Knox continue to stay
Dry? Or will we vote and
go Wet like Corbin and
Manchester?
What do you think?
NOT CONTRIBUTING TO YOUR IRA BEFORE
THE APRIL 15 DEADLINE
DOESN’T
MUCH
SENSEKYEITHER.
214MAKE
Knox Street
• Barbourville,
40906
www.mountainadvocate.com
Phone (606) 546-9225 • Fax (606) 546-3175
Jay Nolan, Publisher........................................ [email protected]
Wanda McCreary, Advertising Director........ [email protected]
Bobbie Poynter, Editor.................................bpoynter@mountainadvocate.com
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Emily Baker, Reporter.....................................ebaker@mountainadvocate.com
........................................................................... [email protected]
David Stewart, Staff Writer........................ [email protected]
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paid at Barbourville, Kentucky 40906 and at additional mailing offices.
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CHANGES
You already know how
important SEND
it is to save
for retirement.
That’sto:
why you
The Mountain Advocate,
214 Knox
Street,
40906
should maximize
your IRA contribution
every
year. Barbourville, KY
Fortunately, you still
have time to make your 2007 IRA contribution before the April 15 deadline.
Subscription Rates:
Knox
Ky: $36/year,
Outside
Knox to
Co.,
Even
if you already haveInan
IRACo.,
elsewhere,
it’s easy
to transfer
an$48/year
Senior
Discount
of 10% the
available
on non-credit
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purchases.
Edward
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begin receiving
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deserve.
To learn more about the advantages of an Edward Jones IRA,
call or visit today.
Eli Broughton
Financial Advisor
.
111 Union Street
Barbourville, KY 40906
606-546-3399
FINANCIAL FOCUS
www.edwardjones.com
Give Your Investment Portfolio
a Spring Cleaning
Take Action to Leave the
Legacy You Desire
Member SIPC
Pineville Bus carried passengers
headed to Middlesboro
Spring is almost here — time to spruce up your house and get rid
of your clutter. But this year, don’t confine your spring cleaning to
your home and yard. Why not “freshen up” your investment portfolio at the same time?
Of course, you can’t just take a mop and broom to your brokerage
August is But
What Will
Be Your
Legacy
Month.
If you knew that
this, you
have an
knowlstatement.
some
of the
same
principles
apply
tounusual
your basic
edge of cleaning
obscure celebrations.
evenasif you
aware
this “month,”
youinvestcan see
spring
can workButjust
wellweren’t
when
youof tidy
up your
that the idea behind it — the importance of leaving a legacy — is an important one. What
ments.
should you do to help ensure you’ll leave the type of legacy you desire?
Consider
the following suggestions:
•Take
an
inventory
of your belongings. If you’re like most people,
To begin with, identify those people whom you’d like to directly benefit from your legacy.
you’ve
things
lying
around
your house
outlived
What cangot
you some
leave behind
to your
children,
grandchildren,
other that
familyhave
members
or even
their
might
thatcharitable
lawn mower
that died
in 2004
or the
close usefulness.
friends? Then, It
think
aboutbe
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organizations
you support
— can
you
toaster
that warmed
last slice during the Clinton Administration,
leave something
behind toits
them?
but whatever it is, it’s beyond repair — and it should go. And the same
you have
decidedofwhat
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legacy should look
like, you
can take
steps to implemayOnce
be true
of some
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If one
hasn’t
performed
the
ment you
your ideas.
Here are or
a few
way
had hoped
nosuggestions:
longer fits into your long-term goals, this
might be a good time to speak with a financial advisor.
Draw up your will. A will is probably the most essential legacy-related document. Es•Dispose
of your duplicates. If you went through your house caresentially, you need a will to ensure that your assets and personal belongings will be distribfully,
you
might be surprised at how many items you have that do the
uted according to your wishes. If you die intestate (without a will), your belongings will be
same
thing.
Do“heirs”
you as
really
need
twolaws
colanders?
how many
distributed
to your
defined
by state
— and theseAnd
distributions
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at all can
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the estate
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inite
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belong. Always look for ways to diversify your holdings.
Plan for your charitable gifts. To leave the legacy you have envisioned, you might want
While
diversification, by itself, cannot guarantee a profit or protect
to do more than provide your loved ones with needed financial resources — you may also
against
a loss,lasting
it may
help
reduce
the effects
of market
volatility.
want to provide
support
to those
charitable
or educational
organizations
whose work
•Put
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in order.
almost
before
you’re
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you admire.
end, youOver
mighttime,
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tax and
legal advisors
ofabout
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of balance.”
Perhaps
you
charitable
gifting
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tax benefits,
both now and
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the power
to actcorner,
on your behalf.
Like everyone
else, desk
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or maybe
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takes
charge
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own destiny.
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however,With
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howphysically
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to financial
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applywithtoregard
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portfolio,
which
might To
have
ones this power, you may want to create a power of attorney and a health care directive.
unbalanced,
with too much of one investment and too little of another.
Communicate your wishes. You need to communicate to your loved ones the actions
This
situation could undermine your financial strategy, especially if
you have taken regarding your will, living trust and other estate-planning documents. By
the
imbalance
means
you areyou
taking
tootomuch
risk
or,members
conversely,
explaining
your wishes
in advance,
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help your
family
avoid
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conservative
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growth
and unpleasant
— and
lack of “drama”
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you
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legacy. So, look for ways to restore your portfolio to its proper balWhat Will Be Your Legacy Month will come and go. But by definition, your legacy will last
ance.
beyond
your lifetime
— so
make it a good
one. spring cleaning, you can help
By giving
your
portfolio
an annual
make sure it’s up-to-date, suited to your needs and well-positioned to
article
was written
by Edward
Jonesyour
for use
by your
local Edward
Jones
Financial
helpThis
you
make
progress
toward
key
financial
goals.
And
you
Advisor.
can
do it all without going near a dust cloth.
Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisors cannot provide tax or legal advice.
This
article
was your
written
by orEdward
forregarding
use by your
local Edward
You should
consult
attorney
qualified Jones
tax advisor
your situation.
Jones Financial Advisor.
www.edwardjones.com
DO YOU PREPARE MORE FOR
This photo, circa 1930’s,
shows the Pineville Bus
Company which used to
come to Barbourville to
pick up passengers headed to Middlesboro. The
bus driver is standing mid
way in the line of people.
He appears to be wearing
a service hat and has a
coin changer hanging on
his belt. The man to the
MUSEUM CORNER
A WEEKLY ADVOCATE FEATURE
BY DORA SUE OXENDINE FARMER
DURING JULY AND AUGUST, THE KNOX HISTORICAL MUSEUM CORNER WILL
FEATURE RARE UNPUBLISHED PHOTOGRAPHS FROM OUR COUNTY’S PAST.
left of him could possibly be another bus driver
since he, too, is wearing
a similar hat. The windows of the bus have curtains which are tied back.
Please note the Presbyterian Church’s steeple in
the background. The old
Golde’s store, now Lillian June’s, is behind the
bus on the right with the
old Cora’s store on the
left. South Main Street is
viewed also in the background. In the foreground
is the old town well which
is covered with boards.
Speak Out
Typical Letters to the Editor should not exceed 200 words.
All letters must be signed by the writer and include address & phone number. The
Mountain Advocate reserves the right to edit all submitted letters for content and
space, as well as reject any letter.
Send your letter to: The Mountain Advocate, c/o - Edtior, 214 Knox Street, Barbourville,
KY 40906 or e-mail [email protected]
You Can’t Control the World,
but You Can Control
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Barbourville,
KY
40906
Barbourville,
KY commissions
40906
information; account
offerings;
and fees; website; and problem
606-546-3399
606-546-3399
resolution. Proprietary
study results are based
on experiences andMember SIPC
www.edwardjones.com
perceptions of consumers surveyed in January–February 2015. Your
experiences may vary. Rating may not be indicative of future performance
and may not be representative of any one client’s experience because it
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Call or visit your local Edward Jones financial
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Eli Broughton, AAMS®
Financial Advisor
.
ETY-1403A-A
111 Union Street
Barbourville, KY 40906
606-546-3399
Member SIPC
Woman stabs boyfriend
INMATE EXPELS PILL
BOTTLE HIDDEN IN ANUS
BY DEAN MANNING
For the Mountain Advocate
CONTAINER SMELLED OF FECES,
CONTAINED OVER 40 PILLS
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Pictured above is the drugs and cash recovered from Fields.
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
An inmate at the Knox County Detention Center had promoting contraband
added to his list of charges when a bottle
of pills allegedly fell down his pants leg
and onto the jail floor.
Marshall Fields, Jr. 48, of Bimble was
arrested around 1:30 a.m. Monday at
Messer’s Market on US 25E for public
intoxication. While Fields was being
arrested, he removed two controlled
substance pills from his pocket and threw
them across the hood of Sheriff ’s Deputy
Mikey Ashurst’s cruiser.
Once he was processed at the Knox
County Detention Center, Fields was
dressed in Knox County Detention Center
inmate clothing. Then, while moving
about inside the facility, a pill container
was observed by jail staff falling out of his
pants leg onto the floor. The container
smelled of human feces and contained
over 40 assorted units of controlled substances.
A detention center official reported
Fields was, in fact, given a strip search
by jail staff; however, inmate cavity
searches are performed
only by a certified nurse
or medical staff, and
then only if something
is noticed protruding
during a strip search.
Strip searches are warMarshall Fields Jr. ranted by a drug related
arrest, but an immediate
body cavity search is only warranted
if police say the suspect tried to hide
something.
Fields was charged with Public Intoxication, Prescription Controlled Substance
not in Original Container, Possession
of Controlled Substance 2nd and 3rd
Degrees, Trafficking in a Controlled
Substance and Promoting Contraband 1st
Degree.
Deputy Ashurst also arrested Gwen
Carnes Collins age 58 of Flat Lick,
charging her with Public Intoxication
and Trafficking Controlled Substance 3rd
Degree after several Valium and Hydrocodone pills were found on her person
along with over $860 in cash. She, too,
was lodged in the Knox County Detention
Center.
Local Officer retires after
38 years of service
forcement actions, where
The Kentucky State Pohe maintained high levels
lice Vehicle Enforcement
of activity by completing
is pleased to announce
thousands of commercial
the retirement of Dennis
vehicle safety inspections,
Jackson, of Barbourville,
most of which carried
after 38 years of service.
hazardous materials that
Jackson holds the rank
resulted in numerous
of Master Officer. A 38
unsafe vehicles taken off
years veteran, Jackson
Kentucky roadways.
began his career serving
A native of Barbourville,
10 years with BarboJackson has been the
urville City Police and
recipient of numerous
then served another 28
highway safety awards, inDennis Jackson
years with KSP-Vehicle
cluding officer of the year.
Enforcement, where he
He is a graduate of Knox
was assigned to Region 4
Central High School and is
covering Knox, Bell and Harlan counties.
married to his wife Teresa. Dennis is the
Jackson had a direct impact on highson of Homer Lee and Virginia Jackson
way safety through education and enand has two adult children. For The Mountain Advocate
Knox County Public Schools 2015-2016 School Calendar:
August 4 - Professional Development – Flex
August 5 - Professional Development – Flex
August 6th ,7th and 10th Teacher Equivalent Days – No
students – Work Days for All
Staff = Days 1-3
August 11 - Opening Day for
Teachers
August 12 - 1st Day for Students
September 7 - Labor Day –
Holiday – No School
October 8 - Planning Day – No
Students – All Staff Works
October 9 -12 - Daniel Boone
Festival – No School
November 3 - Election Day –
Teacher Equivalent Day – No
students – Work Days for All
Staff = Day 4
November 25 - Professional Development Day – Flex (18 hours
of PD required by this date)
November 26 - Thanksgiving
-Holiday – No School
November 27 - No School
December 21 – Jan 1, 2016
Christmas Break – No School
January 18 - MLK Day – Holi-
day – No School
March 25 - Good Friday -Professional Development – Flex (24
hours of PD required by this
date)
April 7-11 - Tentative Spring
Break
May 13 - Last Day for Students
May 16 - Closing Day for
Teachers
MOREHEAD STATE
ONLINE
Classes begin Aug. 17.
Much more affordable | convenient | quality
BUSINESS | EDUCATION | PROFESSIONAL STUDIES |
NURSING | AND MORE
For more information, call 800-585-6781 or visit
www.moreheadstate.edu.
MSU is an affirmative action, equal opportunity, educational institution.
A Gray woman is facing
multiple assault charges
after she allegedly stabbed
her boyfriend and then
fought with Knox County
Sheriff ’s deputies and Kentucky State Police when
they found the butcher
knife on her person at
the Knox County Hospital
Sunday afternoon.
Thirty-two-year-old
Jessica Lowe reportedly
had to be tazed before law
enforcement was able to
restrain her and secure her
in handcuffs.
According to Deputy Carl
Frith, he was initially called
to 88 Elk River Court off
of Old Barbourville Hwy.
in Gray in response to a
domestic dispute involving
Lowe and her live-in boyfriend James Barton that
had turned physical.
When Frith arrived on the
scene, he reportedly found
Lowe walking down the
road, with a cut to her arm.
Lowe was taken by ambulance to Knox County
Hospital.
Frith continued on to the
scene where emergency
personnel were working
on Barton, who had been
stabbed in the side, with
what Frith later described
as a “butcher knife.”
Barton was airlifted
to the University of Tennessee Medical Center,
where he is listed in stable
condition.
“He was taken straight
into surgery, so I didn’t
have a chance to speak
with him,” Frith said.
Frith said Lowe declined
to speak to officers.
“She was so messed up,
you couldn’t get anything
out of her,” Frith said of
Lowe.
Following treatment, officers attempted to search
Lowe prior
to taking
her to
the Knox
County
Detention
Center.
Jessica Lowe
Frith
said Lowe
began fighting with officers
and pulled out the butcher
knife that had reportedly
been hidden in the back
waistband of her pants.
While holding his hand
on the blade of the knife,
Frith said he deployed his
Tazer and was able to gain
control of Lowe.
Frith suffered a minor
cut on his hand.
Lowe has been charged
with first-degree assault,
third-degree assault upon
a police officer, second-degree fleeing or evading
police and tampering with
physical evidence.
At her arraignment
Monday in Knox District
Court, a not-guilty plea was
entered on Lowe’s behalf.
Lowe is scheduled to
return to court at 11 a.m.
Tuesday for a preliminary
hearing to determine
whether there is probable
cause to present the case to
a Knox County grand jury.
Lowe remains in the
Knox County Detention
Center on a $50,000 cash
bond.
at Ketchen School Building,
Bryants Store, Ky. Doors will
open at 2 p.m., Refreshments
at 5 p.m. Everyone bring
a covered dish, drinks
and a lawn chair. Games,
entertainment, door prizes.
All former students and
teachers are encouraged to
attend.
TWO GREAT SALES!
B&H FAMILY SHOE STORE - CORBIN, KY
BACK TO SCHOOL
TENNIS SHOE SALE!
You’ll always find all the newest styles and the best prices on
Nike, Under Armour, Skecher, Adidas, Reebok, Etnies, New
Balance and More —
PLUS 1/3 OFF YELLOW TAGS AND
1/2 PRICE CLEARANCE TABLES!
CONTINUING
1/2 PRICE CLEARANCE SALE
Spring & Summer Shoes,
Sandals & Accessories
B&H
FAMILY
SHOE STORE
US HWY. 25E - CORBIN - 528-0521
DOWN THE HILL FROM K-MART IN CORBIN
NOTICE TO
KNOX COUNTY
TAXPAYERS
Mike Corey, Knox County Clerk and the Knox
County Fiscal Court, pursuant to KRS 424.330, announce that the 2014 Delinquent Real Property Tax
Bills (Certificates of Delinquency) will be published
in the Mountain Advocate on August 13, 2015. The
list of Certificates of Delinquency is also available
for public inspection during the hours of 8:30-4:00
Mon.-Fri., at the County Clerk’s office located at 401
Court Sq., Ste 102, Barbourville, Ky 40906. This list
may also be inspected on the Software Management
website. The Uniform Resource Locater (URL) of
the website is kydtax.smllc.us/dtaxlist.htm. The tax
sale will be held on September 18, 2015, beginning
at 10:00 A.M. All interested participants must register with the County Clerk’s office by the close of
business on September 8, 2015.
Some delinquencies, although they have been advertised, will be excluded from the tax sale in accordance
with the provisions of KRS 134.504(1 O)(b ). Please
contact the County Clerk’s office if you need additional information about the tax sale registration process,
the required registration fee or the deposit amounts
that will be needed. Taxpayers can continue to pay
their delinquent tax bills to the County Clerk’s office
anytime prior to the tax sale. PLEASE NOTE: ALL
PAYMENTS MUST BE RECEIVED IN THE COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE BY MONDAY, AUGUST
l0TH, 2015, AT 12:00 PM, IN ORDER TO NOT BE
ON THE DELINQUENT LIST. PAYMENTS RECEIVED AFTER THE TAX SALE WILL BE RETURNED WITHOUT EXCEPTION. If you have any
questions, please do not hesitate to contact the County
Clerk’s office at 606-546-3568.
6A n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, August 6, 2015
Deadline Tuesdays at 12 p.m.
We accept all major credit cards,
checks, money orders & cash
PH
For Sale
FOR SALE - 4 1/2
acres of land with
small house run’s
alongside Route 6
in Woodbine between
Barbourville and Corbin.
$12,000.
Phone
606-627-4112; 606546-4684.
51t4p
62 Donnie Warren
Lane
Bimble
627-2868
51t4p
Jobs
Hiring Teacher and
Teacher’s Assistant
Calvary Christian
School
856-8219 /
627-4994
51t2p
FOR SALE - 3 bedroom brick house,
1 1/2 bath, dining
room, new central
air & heat, located
on 200 acre farm, 6
miles from 25-E on
Highway 223. Call
606-542-5412.
50t4p
TIMBER FOR
SALE
2 million board feet
Located - Dewitt,
Ky
Sold by seal bids
at Baymount Inn,
Corbin, Ky. on
Friday, Sept. 11 at
1 p.m.
Contact
G.R. Williamson,
Owner
859-369-7842
or Mitch Frisby,
Agent,
859-319-1289
51t2p
FOR SALE - 12plus acres, Blue
Gem Coal, some
timber, well water, 28x32 house,
16x18 outbuilding,
with attached leanto. Asking $45,000.
Call 919-435-3963.
Now Hiring
Children’s Play Palace Daycare is now
taking applications
for full and parttime positions. Must
have GED or High
School Diploma
and also be able to
pass background
checks. For more
information call
Angie at 545-6858
51t3p
CASTING CALL:
Jon Pheonix is
shooting a pilot of
his TV show, “The
Government Guru”
from Aug. 14-24
in Barbourville.
Children between
the ages of 10 and
18 who would like
to star in this pilot
should call 301328-6401 or email
govguru@use.
startmail.com to
set up an audition.
Speaking and
non-speaking rolls
available. Crew
positions available
as well.
51t1p
46t8p
For Rent
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment in town. Appliances furnished.
Central heat and
air. HUD accepted.
Call 606-545-7256.
51t2p
2 BR APT - If you
are HUD-approved
and looking to
move, we are now
accepting
HUD
vouchers for a new
tenant. Some units
have W/D hookup.
Call to see what
is available. 5466053. Also rent to
renters not using
HUD assistance.
51t4p
FOR RENT - Must
See this 3BR remodel. New roof,
central
heat/air,
large lot at end of
street. Close to
town and college.
No pets. Call Barbara,
818-4454460.
50t2p
Services
SLOW
COMPUTER?
VIRUS?
FOR INTEGRITY
& EXPERIENCE
CALL US TODAY
595-7029
Yard Sales
Big Ron’s Pawn
Shop
Outside Yard Sale
Name Brand
Clothing $1.00
Each
Shoes, Tools &
Household Items
Cheap!
Drivers: Quality
Home Time!
Earn over $1250+
per wk. + monthly
bonuses!
Excellent benefits
No-Touch! CDL-A 1
yr. exp.
855-454-0392
51t2p
Legals
NOTICE
Knox County Board of
Education Destruction of
Special Education Records
Notice In accordance with
Knox County Schools procedures and records retention
guidelines, students previously enrolled in a special education program up to June
30 2012, including personally
identifiable information that is
no longer needed to provide
educational services to the
student, will be destroyed
after 9/5/15. It is noted that
portions of these records
may be needed by the student or parent/guardian for
future services or benefits. A
record of the student’s name,
his or her grades, classes
attended, grade level completed, and year will be kept
permanently. Records to be
destroyed include: Individualized Education Programs
(IEP), Evaluations, Test Protocols, Notifications of Meetings, Notices of Action and all
other personally identifiable
information.
The student (eighteen or
older) or parent/guardian if
under 18 may obtain a copy
of these records by contacting the Special Education
Department at 606-546-3157
extension 2419 no later than
9/5/15.
50t2c
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
BIDS
CONTRACT 17: JEFF
CREEK WATERLINE
EXTENSION
INSTALLATION OF
MATERIALS
KNOX COUNTY UTILITY
COMMISSION
Separate Sealed BIDS
for Contract 17: Jeff Creek
Waterline Extension Installation of Materials will be
received by the Knox County
Utility Commission at 1905
KY Hwy 930, Barbourville,
Kentucky 40906 until 11
:30 a. m. local time, August
11, 2015 and then publicly
opened and read aloud at
the Knox County Utility Commission office. Generally the
extension shall consist of approximately 6,600 linear feet
of four inch PVC water main
and 4, 100 linear feet of three
inch PVC water main with appurtenances. Knox County
Utility Commission will supply the valve settings, pipe
and fittings. The Contractor
will be responsible for proper
installation of the valves,
pipe and fittings, bedding
materials, grading, clean-up,
seeding, thrust restraint, etc.
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined
at the following locations:
KNOX COUNTY UTILITY
COMMISSION, 1905 KY
930, BARBOURVILLE, KY
40906, KENVIRONS, INC.,
452 VERSAILLES ROAD,
FRANKFORT, KY 40601
AGC MCGRAW HILL
DODGE, 3315 CENTRAL
AVE., HOT SPRINGS, AR
71913
Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may
be obtained from Lynn Imaging, 328 Old Vine Street,
Lexington, KY 40507 (859226-5850) and www.lynnimaging.com upon payment
of a nonrefundable price of
$100.00 for each set. There
will also be a shipping charge
by Lynn Imaging for all sets
shipped.
Each Bidder must accompany his bid with a Bid
Bond in amount of not less
than five percent (5%) of the
total base bid. No Bidder may
withdraw his bid for a period
of ninety (90) days. The Bidder awarded the contract
shall execute a 100% Performance Bond and a 100%
Payment Bond and shall furnish insurance as required, in
the General Conditions. The
contract shall be completed
within 60 calendar days after
date of authorization to start
work. Liquidated damages
will be $500 per calendar day
on each contract.
Bidders must comply with
the President’s Executive
Order Nos. 11246 and 11375,
which prohibit discrimination
in employment regarding
race, creed, color, sex, or
national origin Bidders must
comply with Section 3, Section 109, Title VI of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964, the Anti-Kickback Act and the contract Work Hours Standard
Act. Bidders must certify
that they do not, and will not,
maintain or provide for their
employees any facilities that
are segregated on a basis of
race, color, creed, or national
origin.
Any bid that is obviously
unbalanced may be rejected.
The Knox County Utility
Commission reserves the
right to reject any and all
bids and waive informalities.
Small, minority and women’s
Join Us in Helping People and
Changing Lives
KCEOC Community Action
Partnership, Inc.
KCEOC is seeking a qualified
individual for the position of Motorpool
Supervisor. This position is full-time and
is responsible for the daily operations
of the motor pool including repair of
KCEOC vehicles and buses, supervision
of motorpool staff as well as volunteers
and maintaining appropriate records and
general property maintenance issues
as necessary. Applicants must have a
minimum of a high school diploma or
GED with at least five years experience
in auto and diesel mechanics and a
valid driver’s license. A Commercial
Driver’s License (CDL) and Automotive
Service Excellence Certification (ASE)
along with some supervisory experience
are preferred. Applicants must also
be willing to work a flexible schedule
including some evenings and weekends.
Applications are available at any
KCEOC location or on the agency
website at www.povertyisreal.org and
will be accepted until the position is
filled. KCEOC is an Equal Opportunity
Employer. For more information, please
call 606-546-3152.
businesses and labor surplus
area firms are encouraged to
bid this project.
Knox County Utility Commission
Jerry Paul Cox, Chairman
50t1c
NOTICE OF PARTICIPATION AND NON-DISCRIMINATION
Knox County Public
Schools will be serving meals
to students under the National School Lunch / School
Breakfast Programs for the
2015-2016 school year. All
students will be served lunch
and breakfast at no charge at
the following sites:
Central Elementary, Dewitt Elementary, Flat Lick Elementary, Girdler Elementary,
GR Hampton Elementary,
Jesse D. Lay Elementary,
Lynn Camp Elementary,
Knox Co. Day Treatment,
Knox Co. Learning Academy,
Knox Co. Middle, Knox Central High, and Lynn Camp
Middle/High.
For additional information
please contact: Knox County
Board of Education, Attention: Angela Ledford, School
Food Service Director, 200
Daniel Boone Drive, Barbourville, KY 40906, (606) 5463157, angela.ledford@knox.
kyschools.us
“The U.S. Department of
Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination against its
customers, employees, and
applicants for employment
on the bases of race, color,
national origin, age, disability,
sex, gender identity, religion,
reprisal, and where applicable, political beliefs, marital
status, familial or parental
status, sexual orientation, or
if all or part of an individual’s
income is derived from any
public assistance program, or
protected genetic information
in employment or in any program or activity conducted or
funded by the Department.
(Not all prohibited bases will
apply to all programs and/or
employment activities.)
If you wish to file a Civil
Rights program complaint of
discrimination, complete the
USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, found
online at http://www.ascr.
usda.gov/complaint_filing_
cust.html, or at any USDA
office, or call (866) 632-9992
to request the form. You
may also write a letter containing all of the information
requested in the form. Send
your completed complaint
form or letter to us by mail at
U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence
Avenue, S.W., Washington,
D.C. 20250-9410, by fax
(202) 690-7442 or email at
[email protected].
Individuals who are deaf,
hard of hearing or have
speech disabilities may contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800)
877-8339; or (800) 845-6136
(in Spanish).
USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.”
50t1c
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MINE
PURSUANT TO APPLICATION NUMBER 861-5353
Amendment #2
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.070,
notice is hereby given that
Alden Resources LLC, 332
West Cumberland Gap
Parkway, Suite 100, Corbin,
KY 40701, has filed for an
amendment to an existing
underground coal mining
and reclamation operation
located 7.7 miles southeast
of Gray in Knox County. The
amendment will add 13.0
acres of surface disturbance,
making a total area of 528.4
acres within the amended
permit boundary.
The proposed amendment area is approximately
1.1 mile southeast from Ky.
Route 459’s junction with
Ky. Route 6 and located 0.06
mile south of Engle Hollow.
The proposed amendment is located on the Barbourville U.S.G.S. 7 1/2
minute quadrangle map. The
surface area to be disturbed
is owned by Joe Patrick,
Ronald L. Patrick, Donald L.
Patrick, Donald B. Patrick.
Surface facilities associated
with underground mining are
proposed.
The amendment application has been filed for public
inspection at the Department
for Natural Resources’ Middlesboro regional office,
1804 Cumberland Avenue,
Middlesboro, KY 40965.
Written comments, objections or requests for a permit
conference must be filed with
the Director of the Division
of Mine Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow, U.S. 127 South,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
51t4p
PUBLIC NOTICE OF
BLASTING SCHEDULE
Alden Resources LLC.,
322 W. Cumberland Gap
Parkway, Suite 100, Corbin,
Kentucky 40701, Telephone
Number: (606) 523-9760,
shall conduct blasting operations on its 118.0 acre surface
mine permit, located approximately one and one half
(1.5) miles west of the town
of Barbourville, Kentucky, in
Knox County, Kentucky. The
proposed operation is further
located approximately 0.4
miles south of KY Hwy. 6 intersection with Elliott Branch
Road. The latitude is 36-5257N; the longitude is: 83-5601W. The surface area on
which blasting operations
will be conducted is owned
by Tommy Graham, Edwin
Smith, and Donald and Verlanda Pittman.
Blasting Operations will
begin August 2015. Blasting will be conducted each
day Monday through Saturday during daylight hours.
No blasting will be conducted
after official sunset. This
schedule shall be in effect
from August 2015, until August 2016.
Unscheduled blasting
may occur, if at the discretion
of the Mine Foreman or Certified Blaster, an emergency
situation arises from rain,
lightening, or other atmospheric condition. Unscheduled blasting may occur if
other conditions arise that
endanger employee and/or
public health and safety. Any
major changes in the blasting
schedule will be published.
A pre-detonation warning will consist of a (1) one
minute series of long siren
blasts sounded (5) five minutes prior to the blast signal.
Blast Signal: A series of short
siren blasts (1) minute prior
to the detonation. An “All
Clear Signal” will consist of
a prolonged siren blast following the inspection of the
blast area. These signals
(siren blasts) will be audible
up to ½ mile from the blast
site and will be distinctive
from horns common to heavy
equipment. Blast signals will
be done by utilizing a siren.
Access to the blasting area
will be controlled by blocking
all access roads at least 10
minutes before the detonation and afterwards until the
foreman or certified blaster
declares that safe conditions
prevail. Elliott Branch Road
will also be closed in accordance with these measures.
This notice is published
pursuant to CFR 715.19 Surface Mining and Reclamation
and Enforcement Provisions
and KRS 350.220 and the
regulations relating thereto.
The MSHA ID Number is 1519387. The Kentucky DNR
Permit Number is 861-0529.
51t1p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
27TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT-DIVISION
CIVIL ACTION NO:
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
Dustin W. Wolfe
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of the Judgment
and Order of Sale of the Knox
Circuit Court entered June 8,
2015, in the above styled
matter, for the sum of what
it will bring to raise the principal amount of $59,495.89
as of from the date of the
Judgment, together with
charges, interest, and costs,
I shall proceed to offer for
sale at the courthouse door
in the City of Barbourville,
Knox County, Kentucky to
the highest bidder at public
auction on Friday, August
21, 2015, at the hour of 1:00
p.m., or thereabouts, for cash
or ten percent (10%) down
with Sixty (60) days to pay
the balance, the following
described property, located
in Knox County, KY, to wit:
BEGINNING at a point S
20 E 133 feet in the revised
line between Lot #4 and Lot
#5 (see Deed Book 138,
page 165); thence S 20 E
23’to an iron pin and stake;
thence N 73 E 85’ to Lot #3
to a fence line; thence with
the fence line 85’ in a Westwardly direction to the point
of Beginning.
AND
BEGINNING on the
Southwest corner of Lot # 1
and the Southeast corner of
Lot #3; thence with the line
of Lot #3 N 20 W 202’ to the
corner of Lots #3 and #2 at
the Right of way of an 18’
road’ thence with the road
N 76 E 5’ to a point; thence
in a Straight line in a Southerly direction to the point of
Beginning
AND
Being a part of Lot #4 and
a part of lot #5 n shown by
a map or plat of C R Maloney Subdivision recorded in
Deed Book 125 page 641,
Knox County Court of Clerk’s
Office
To which map or plat reference is made and bounded
and described as follows:
BEGINNING at the
Southeasterly corner of lot
#4 and Southwesterly corner of lot #3, Thence S 73
E 85’ with the One of Lot #4
and lot #5 thence N 20 E 76’
with the line of lot #4 and a
distance of 10 feet therefrom
to a point; thence N 76 W 85’
across lot #5 and lot #4 to a
point thence S 20 E 68’ with
the line of lot #4 68 feet to the
BEGINNING.
AND
One Lot located OR Barbourville Hill approximately
one mile east from Corbin
Kentucky. Fully described in
plat recorded in Deed Book
125 page 641.
Fronting on lane running
South off old Barbourville
road with frontage of seventy-five feet and average
depth of two hundred and
twelve feet fully described
in plat before mentioned in
this deed.
Being the same property Dustin W. Wolfe, single
obtained title by deed dated
February 2, 2012 from Alicia
Louise McKown and James
McKown of record in DB 392
at Page 66, Knox Co. Clerk’s
Office.
This property will be sold
for cash or Ten percent (10%)
down with Sixty (60) days to
pay balance at the option of
the purchaser. Unless the
purchaser so elects to pay
cash, the purchaser of the
property so sold shall give
bond for the purchase price
with good surety approved
by the Master Commissioner
in making the sale, which
bond shall be payable to the
Master Commissioner and
shall bear interest at the rate
of Twelve percent (12%) per
annum from the date thereof
until paid. The bond shall
have the full force and effect
of the judgment, and should
execution be issued thereon,
no replevy shall be allowed.
A lien shall exist and be retained by the Master Commissioner of the property sold
under this judgment as security for the purchase money.
The purchaser shall be
required to assume and pay
all taxes or assessments
upon the property for the
current tax year and all subsequent years. All taxes or
assessments upon the property for prior years shall be
paid from the sale proceeds
if properly claimed in writing
and filed of record by the
purchaser prior to payment
of the purchase price.
If any property does not
bring 2/3 of the appraised
value then a six month right
of redemption exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
51t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT-DIVISION II
CIVIL ACTION NO: 10CI-00345
TAX EASE LIEN INVESTMENTS 1,
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
LEA ANN BARGER, ROBERT BIRDSALL, SR.,
DIANE BIRDSALL, ROSA I.
RODRIGUEZ
AND KNOX COUNTY;
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
and Order of Sale of the
Knox Circuit Court entered
May 1, 2015, in the above
styled matter, for the sum
of what it will bring to raise
the principal amount of
$495.67, plus other attorney
fees and costs incurred, as
of from the date of the Judgment, I shall proceed to offer
for sale at the courthouse
door in the City of Barbourville, Knox County, Kentucky
to the highest bidder at public auction on Friday, August
21, 2015, at the hour of 1:00
Said property (“property”)
is located at 256 Haskew St.,
Map ID 002-30-17-005.00,
situation in Knox, Kentucky,
and more particularly described as follows:
TRACT #1: BEGINNING
at a stake in the west line
of Haskew Street; thence
S 1 W 59 feet with Haskew
Street to a stake in lot #6;
thence West 112 feet to a
stake on the backside of lot
#2; thence northward 60 feet
with the line of lot no. 2 and 3
to a stake in the Gilbert line;
thence S 89 E 108 feed with
Gilbert line to the stake in the
line of Haskew Street, the beginning, and being lot #7 as
shown in the J.E. Wilson on
survey, map or plat recorded
in the Knox County Court
Clerk’s Office.
TRACT #2: BEGINNING
on a stake at corner of lot #7;
thence southward a straight
line 47 feet to corner to lot #5;
thence S 89 E 114 feet along
the line of lot #5 to a stake in
Haskew Street; thence northward with the line of Haskew
Street 48 feet to a stake corner of lot #7; thence N 89 W
112 feet to a stake, the beginning, being lot #6 of the J.E.
Wilson above mentioned.
Being the same property conveyed to Lee Anna
606-546-9225
Barger AND Robert Birdsall,
Sr. and Diane Birdsall, by
deed dated June 28, 2002,
recorded in Deed Book 328,
page 150, Office of Knox
County Clerk’s Office, (“Property”).
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
51t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT-DIVISION I
COMMERCIAL BANK
(SUCCESSOR IN
INTEREST TO UNION NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY OF
BARBOURVILLE),
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
FRANKLIN ROBINSON;
BOBBIE ROBINSON;
ARROW FINANCIAL SERVICES LLC;
KNOX COUNTY, KENTUCKY; AND
CITY OF BARBOURVILLE,
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
and Order of Sale of the Knox
Circuit Court entered June 8,
2015, in the above styled
matter, for the sum of what it
will bring to raise the principal amount of $123,921.14
as of from the date of the
Judgment, together with
charges, interest, and costs,
I shall proceed to offer for
sale at the courthouse door
in the City of Barbourville,
Knox County, Kentucky to
the highest bidder at public
auction on Friday, August
21, 2015, at the hour of 1:00
The property concerned
herewith is situated in Knox
County, Kentucky, with an
address of 700 Manchester
Street, Barbourville, Kentucky 40906, and Moore
Creek Road, Dewitt, Kentucky 40930, and is more
particularly described as
follows:
TRACT 1
BEGINNING at a stake
on the southeast side of
Manchester Street right of
way, also a corner of a lot
formerly sold to Willard Frederick; thence with the line of
said lot S. 46° 30’ W. 130
feet to a stake in the edge of
a 14 foot Alley; thence with
said Alley S 77° 45’ W. 165.2
feet to a stake in the edge of
Manchester Street right of
way (said stake being 14 feet
from a stone corner of Byron
Reed); thence with right of
way of Manchester Street
141.3 feet to the Beginning.
Being the same property
conveyed to Franklin Robinson and his wife, Bobbie
Robinson herein by deed
dated the 30 day of April,
2004 from Curtis Corey and
his wife, Venna Corey, of record in Deed Book 341, Page
180 in the Knox County Court
Clerk’s Office.
TRACT 2
BEGINNING at an iron
pin near a Hickory on the
right of way of Moore Creek
road near the Bell County
line, corner of Dora Miller and
Irving Cohen/Wst Inc; thence
leaving the right of way,
crossing the branch and up
the hill with the fence, N 24
57’ 44” E, 343.17’ to an iron
pin; thence, N 23 30’ 01” E,
379.35’ to an iron pin; thence,
N 26 28’ 11” E, 546.42’ to an
iron pin on top of the ridge;
thence leaving the fence and
down a point S 62 31’ 15” E,
183.80’ to a 36” oak; thence,
S 50 57’ 27” E, 316,68’ to a
14” oak; thence, S 70 49’ 51”
E, 72.73’ to the middle pole
of an electric transmission
line; thence S 42 54’ 40” E,
200.00’ to a 14” oak; S 33.24’
58” E, 344.82’ to a 14” poplar at a branch; thence down
the branch, S 43 45’ 47” W,
86.45’ to an iron pin; thence
S 61 16’ 16” W, 145.88’ to
an iron pin; thence, S 64 43’
35” W, 201.32’ to a twin white
oak; thence, S 18 43’ 32” W,
73.81’ to an iron pin on right
of way of a 20’ wide easement; thence with the right
of way of a 20’ wide easement, S 36 39’ 36” E 24.89’
to an iron pin; thence S, 1
19’ 35” W, 128.69’ to an iron
pin; thence, S 24 42’ 52” W,
S 40 02’ 35” W, 125.77’ to
an iron pin on the right of
way of Moore Creek Road;
thence leaving the 20’ wide
easement and with the right
of way of Moore Creek Road,
N 62 23’ 19” W, 259.53’ to
an iron pin; thence N 74
02’ 12” W, 85.49’ to an iron
pin; thence N 81 09’ 24” W,
N 81.09 24” W 289.07’ to an
iron pin; thence N 89 43’ 54”
W, 253.65’ to the beginning.
Containing 21.78 acres.
conveyed to Bobbie Robinson by deed dated the 29th
day of March, 2004 from
Charles Smith, single, of record in Deed Book 339, Page
510 in the Knox County Court
Clerk’s Office.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
51t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT-DIVISION I
TAX EASE LIEN SERVICING, LLC
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
LYNNE MILLER AND
ASSET ACCEPTANCE,
LLC
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
and Order of Sale of the
Knox Circuit Court entered
May 4, 2015, in the above
styled matter, for the sum
of what it will bring to raise
the principal amount of
$643.75 as of from the date
of the Judgment, together
with charges, interest, and
costs, I shall proceed to
offer for sale at the courthouse door in the City of
Barbourville, Knox County,
Kentucky to the highest
bidder at public auction on
Friday, August 21, 2015, at
the hour of 1:00 p.m., or
thereabouts, for cash or ten
percent (10%) down with
Sixty (60) days to pay the
balance, the following described property, located in
Knox County, KY, to wit:
Said property (“property”) is located at 13279
KY 225, Barbourville, KY
40906, Map ID Number
130-10-00-005.00, situated
in Knox, Kentucky, and
more particularly described
as follows:
Beginning on
sweet gum in the east right
of way line of the Artemus
Jellico Railroad at the south
end of the tail track and
being the southwest corner of Lot No. 3, which is
allotted to Gloster Brown
Detherage; thence S 70 W
39 feet to a post in the west
right of way line of Artemus
Jellico Railroad tail track at
the south end of same and
the southeast corner of Lot
No. 4, allotted to Nervia
Brown Goins; thence with
the south line of Lot No. 4 S
70 W 92 feet to a white walnut; thence S 73 W 70 feet
to a hornbeam at the mouth
of a hollow; thence with the
meanders of the hollow and
when reduced to a straight
line S 47 ½ W 1280 feet to
a stake at the southwest
corner of Lot No. 4, and in
the in line of the Kentucky
Jellico Coal Company land;
thence with the Kentucky
Jellico Coal Company line
S 71 ½ E 66 feet, thence S
66 E 43 feet; thence S 78
E 45 feet; thence due E 89
feet; thence S 88 E 89 feet
to the edge of a cleared
field; thence S 68 E 484
feet; thence S 6 W 100 feet;
thence S 83 E 42 feet to a
chestnut oak stump; then S
15 E 258 feet to a stake on
top of the ridge and in the
line of Della Susan Brown
Means and also being the
south corner of Lot No. 5,
and the southwest corner of
Lot No. 6, which is allotted
to Martha Brown Lawson;
thence with the northwest
line of Lot No. 6, and leaving top of ridge and down
with the meanders of a
hollow and when reduced
to a straight line is N 24 ½
E 1336 feet to a sweet gum
at the mouth of the hollow;
thence N 48 E 201 ½ feet
crossing Big Brush Creek
and the county road to the
west end of a stone culvert
on the west right of way line
of the Artemus Jellico Railroad leaving up to Wheeler
and said culvert being the
southeast corner of Lot No.
5, and the northeast corner
of Lot No. 6, allotted to Martha Brown Lawson; thence
with said west right of way
line N 31 W 252 feet; thence
N 15 W 150 feet to the
northeast corner of Lot No.
5, and the east corner of Lot
No. 3, allotted to Gloster
Brown Detherage; thence
leaving said west right of
way line and with the line
of Lot No. 3, S 30 W 363
½ feet to a dead buckeye;
thence N 68 W 43 feet to
a sweet gum; thence N 74
@136 feet to a sweet gum
at the south end of tail track
and the beginning corner,
containing 27.1 acres.
conveyed to Lynne Miller,
by deed dated November
15, 1993, recorded in Deed
Book 270, page 383, Office
of Knox County Clerk’s Office.
This property will be
sold for cash or Ten percent
(10%) down with Sixty (60)
days to pay balance at the
option of the purchaser. Unless the purchaser so elects
to pay cash, the purchaser
of the property so sold shall
give bond for the purchase
price with good surety
approved by the Master
Commissioner in making
the sale, which bond shall
be payable to the Master
Commissioner and shall
bear interest at the rate
of Twelve percent (12%)
per annum from the date
thereof until paid. The bond
shall have the full force and
effect of the judgment, and
should execution be issued
thereon, no replevy shall
be allowed. A lien shall
exist and be retained by the
Master Commissioner of
the property sold under this
judgment as security for the
purchase money.
current tax year and all subsequent years. All taxes
or assessments upon the
property for prior years shall
be paid from the sale proceeds if properly claimed in
writing and filed of record by
the purchaser prior to payment of the purchase price.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
51t3p
PUBLIC NOTICE
Commonwealth of Kentucky
Court of Justice
27th Judicial District Court
Knox County
Probate Division
Greg Helton, Clerk
IN COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION 424.340 & SECTION 424.120 KENTUCKY REVISED STATUTES, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING FIDUCIARY APPOINTMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE BY THE COURT:
NAME & ADDRESS
OF DECEDENT OR
WARD
NAME & ADDRESS
OF FIDUCIARY
15-P-154
TONY ELLIOTT
#48 CATALPA ST
CORBIN, KY 40701
BRENDA ELLIOTT
#48 CATALPA ST
CORBIN, KY 40701
NAME & ADDRESS
OF ATTY. REPRESENTING FIDUCIARY
DATE OF
APPOINTMENT
CREDITORS MUST
FILE CLAIMS BY:
7-21-2015
6 MONTHS
STUDENTS GEAR
UP AT READIFEST
BY EMILY BAKER
Reporter
Hospital board
upset with
software glitches
BY JAY NOLAN
Publisher
Long simmering software issues hit the boiling
point during the Knox
Hospital board meeting
Monday. “The system does
not work like it is supposed to,” Dr. Tom Ashburn told his fellow board
members, referring to the
CSS software system now
used at the hospital.
“One glitch in the system
involving just one department caused it to not to
identify 12,000 respitory
procedures,” Administrator
Ray Canady said during
the meeting. He noted that
fortunately staff personnel
identified the error, but
had to manually process
12,000 transactions. “This
could have cost us over
$200,000,” staff members
told the board.
After a lengthy discussion,
the board authorized Chairman J.M. Hall or Administrator Canady to represent
the board with the vendor,
telling them to take whatever steps deemed necessary
to resolve the software
problems. Options mentioned ranged from top-level negotiations, to taking
legal action, to finding a
Parents and students
lined the halls on Monday,
Aug. 3, to register for the
new school year.
Assistant Principal Brian
Carey says he is excited
about the upcoming year.
“We’re looking forward
to a fresh start, everyone
is eager to get in and get
started.”
According to Carey, this
year the schedule will be a
bit differant that in the past.
“We have a six-weeks-on
and two-weeks-off schedule.” Said Carey. Classes
will go for six weeks, then
have a two week break.
If school is canceled due
to weather, the time can
easily be made up during
the two week break.
“This way we know for
sure that school will let
on on May 26,” explained
Carey.
Barbourville City
School 2015-2016
School Calendar:
Aug. 6, First day of school for
students
Sept. 7, Labor Day Holiday (No
School)
Oct. 5-16, Fall Break
Nov. 3, Election Day (No School)
Nov. 25, Teacher Professional
Development (No School)
Nov. 26, Thanksgiving Day Holiday (No School)
Nov. 27, No School
Dec. 21- Jan. 1, Christmas
Break (No School)
Jan. 18, Martin Luther King Day
Holiday (No School)
Mar. 14-25, Spring Break (No
School)
May 26, Last day of school for
students
May 27, Teacher closing day
new software vendor. “I
know you want to work this
out, but they have not done
what they said they would,
and have put us in a bad
spot,” member Bob Mitchell
told the board and staff.
In other action, the
group received an update
on the annual financial
audit of the hospital. Consultant Greg Britt, and CFO
Amanda Ellis anticipate
the audit will be completed by the middle of next
month. “I don’t expect the
auditors to make any big
changes to our current
projections,” Britt said.
Draft financials reviewed
by the board show the
hospital’s June revenue
was $3,970,095, and the
facility earned $230,515
during the month.
After extensively reviewing Emergency Room patient satisfaction surveys,
discussing ER physician
situations, and approving
the medical committee
meeting reports, the
board also reviewed the
statistical reports from the
various departments. The
next meeting date was set
for Monday, Sept. 14, at 6
p.m.
“I’m Alive... because
of organ donation!”
Say YES
when you
renew
your
license.
PHOTOS BY EMILY BAKER
Students and parents piled
into the old gym at Barbourville City School Monday for
supplies and to register for
the upcoming year.
*March 14-18 is tentative and
may be used for make-up days
for weather if necessary.
Megan,Transplant Recipient
www.trustforlife.org
Supported by
866-945-5433
Brown-Liford wed
Amber Lynn Brown of London and Christopher Lee Liford
of Bimble were married July 21, 2015 at North Main Church
in Barbourville. The couple will reside in Barbourville.
MEDICAL DIRECTORY
FAMILY PRACTICE
Barbourville Family Health Center
215 N. Allison Ave., Barbourville, KY 40706
(606) 546-9287
Ministering the love of God through health care
FAMILY PRACTICE
Access Family Health
315 Hospital Dr., Suite 2, Barbourville, KY 40706
(606) 546-4060
Ministering the love of God through health care
DENTIST
MEDICAL
PROFESSIONALS
ADVERTISE HERE FOR
as little
$15/week
Dr. Aas
. J. Smith
CALL
TO
Complete
Family606-546-9225
Dentistry
Tooth Colored Fillings
Same Day Crowns
Dentures/Partials
GET
STARTED
Teeth Whitening
Root Canals
HOME CARE
PHARMACY
Chris Bowling
pharmacist/owner
(606) 546-2210
Dispensing a Healthier life to you!
315 Hospital Dr., Suite 6, Barbourville, KY 40706
ORTHODONTIST
PetreyPROFESSIONALS
& Newcomb
MEDICAL
O
R
T
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FOR $15.00/WEEK
(606) 528-8302
JOSEP H S. P E T RE Y, MP H, DMD, MS
CALL 606-546-9225
TO GET STARTED
JOHN K. NEWCOMB, DMD, MS
83 Park Hills Road • Corbin, KY 40701
“LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1995”
1 (800) 214-7117
Oxygen • Sleep Therapy • Hospital Beds
Ambulatory Aids • Diabetic Shoes
Enternal Supplies • Wound Care
Mastectomy Products
1275 Master Street • Corbin KY 40701
HOSPITAL
Pineville Community Hospital
(606) 337-3051
850 Riverview Ave., Pineville, KY 40977
HOSPITAL
(606) 546-4175
80 Hospital Dr., Barbourville, KY 40706
GENERAL SURGERY
MEDICAL
Dr. V.PROFESSIONALS
Wigna Kumar, M.D.
ADVERTISE HERE
FORMedics
$15.00/WEEK
Yalinie
CALL 606-546-9225
TO GET STARTED
545-5539
Hospital Dr. • Knox Co. Hospital • Barbourville, KY
Federally Qualified Health Center
Grace
Community
HEALTH CENTER
FAMILY PRACTICE
Gray: 606.526.9005
Manchester: 606.596.0416
GRACECHC.COM
Now providing Women’s Health Care
Grace Community Women’s Health
1 Trillium Way Suite 200
Corbin KY, 40701
formerly, Women’s Health Associates
OB/GYN
Corbin: 606.528.5227
8A n
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, August 6, 2015
The Fine Arts Association
of Southeastern Kentucky, Inc.
The Diamonds
with Let’s Hang On!
SANDI PATTY August
22  7:30 P.M.
Saturday
2015
First Baptist Church
London, Kentucky
Co-Sponsored by Baptist Health
and the City of London Tourism
Saturday
August
29  7:30 P.M.
2015
Betty Hamilton Center
Corbin High School
Corbin, Kentucky
Co- Sponsored by Drs. Usha and Jagdish Patil
Jason Coleman
The Piano Magic of Floyd Cramer
(with five-piece ensemble)
Saturday
24
October
2015

7:30 P.M.
Gatliff Chapel
University of the Cumberlands
Williamsburg, Kentucky
Co-Sponsored by the Corbin Tourism
Convention Commission and Whitaker Bank
TOMMY EMMANUEL
CHRISTMAS SHOW
Saturday
November
28  7:30 P.M.
2015
First Baptist Church
London, Kentucky
Co-Sponsored by the City of London Tourism
prese
nts th
e
2015
-201
6
Mozart’s Don Giovanni
Performed by Peach State Opera
Saturday
20
February
7:30 P.M.
2016 
Betty Hamilton Center
Corbin High School
Corbin, Kentucky
PASTICHE CHAMBER ENSEMBLE
Saturday
March
05  7:30 P.M.
2016
Conway Boatman Chapel
Union College
Barbourville, Kentucky
54
th
season
Sponsored by Anne K. Hoskins
A school progam will be provided
Sponsored by Anne K. Hoskins
Student $15
SOUTHERN STARS
Symphonic Brass Band
Saturday
April
23  7:30 P.M.
2016
O. Wayne Rollins Center
University of the Cumberlands
Williamsburg, Kentucky
Sustainer $500
Adult $75
6 Season Tickets
Listing in Program
Family $185
Benefactor $750
2 Adult & 3 Student
Season Tickets
8 Season Tickets
Listing in Program
Friend $200
Guarantor $1000
2 Season Tickets
Listing in Program
10 Season Tickets
Listing in Program
Patron $350
Producer $2000
4 Season Tickets
Listing in Program
12 Tickets
Listing in Program
Co-Sponsored by the City of Williamsburg
and Williamsburg Tourism
For Subscription Information, Visit Gibson’s Music • 112 South Main St. Corbin, KY or Call:
Betty Comer - (606) 524-1354 • Milton Dunaway - (606) 546-4601 • Frankie Ball - (606) 524-3091
Mail check with order to Annasue Davis, Treasurer 320 Pine Street Williamsburg, KY 40769
Find us at
www.facebook.com
Sports News
August 6, 2015
1B
To submit sports news, please e-mail us at [email protected] or call (606) 546-9225
KC’s CROSS COUNTRY READY TO COMPETE
BY MICHAELA MILLER
For The Mountain Advocate
After many rewarding
off-season practices, it’s finally fall, which means that
the cross country teams are
ready to compete.
Coach of the boys’ team,
Wesley Reith, has set some
goals he wants to accomplish this year.
“I’d like to see our team
win the SEKC, the Area 8
Championship and have a
team qualify for state,” said
Reith.
The boys’ team has four
seniors this year Reith believes will be great leaders
throughout the season.
“I think as far as leadership goes, Mitchell Trent
and Tyler Rice will be
leading this team this year,”
said Reith. “They are both
seniors and veterans, and
they know what it takes.”
Practices are starting to
be more regular for the
runners, but that doesn’t
mean they haven’t been
working hard in the
off-season.
“I think overall we look
really good this year, the
boys have been practicing
on their own time and it
shows,” said Reith. “We’re
looking better than we
were last year, so I think
we are doing really well,
and I’m looking forward to
seeing what the team can
do once the season starts.
Photo by Michaela Miller
At top: the KC boys cross country team huddles to end
practice on Thursday. Above: KC cross country members
run across the football field at a summer practice.
Band Camp getting members ‘ahead of the curb’
BY MICHAELA MILLER
As summer comes to a close,
athletes begin working extra
hard for the upcoming fall season, and that goes for the Knox
Central band as well.
The Knox Central band has
been filling the empty halls of
KC with music this summer in
preparation to take the field.
Band Camp has been going on
for the past week, and students
have been playing from early in
the morning to the evening.
PHOTOS BY MICHAELA MILLER
At left, Darrell Dixon, Band Director at Knox Central, leads the
band on practice at their summer band camp. Above, KC students
SEE BAND, PAGE 3B Jacob Mitchell and Cody Saylor play the drums during practice.
Sponsored by Knox County UNITE Coalition
Barbourville City Water Park
Friday, August 7, 2015
8:00 pm - 10:00 p.m.
Admission to the waterpark is FREE for students in K-12!
2B n
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, August 6, 2015
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Tysha Faith Heidrick,
35, Gray to Everett Allen
Stamper, 40, Trosper.
Taylor Lashay Gray, 18,
Arjay to Joshua Caleb
Howard, 21, Pineville.
Nikki Nicole Shelton,
25, Barbourville to Rickie
Smith, 39, Bimble.
Kayla Beth Wallace, 25,
Lexington to Derek Michael Stewart, 25, Lexing-
ton.
Jennifer Lynn Gordon,
31, Corbin to Jonathan David Gordon, 28, Corbin.
Lora D. and Jonathan L.
Sloan to Robert David and
Kayla Anderson Doan, Knox
property.
Carroll Gene and Joyce
McPherson to William A. and
Billie D. Reeder, Knox property.
Edward and Rebecca Lynn
Hall to Jeremy and Jaimee
Brown, Knox property.
Rusty and Gwen Ray
to Thomas W. and Laura
Crockett, Knox property.
Michael Shane and Amy
Smith to Danny and Mildred
Snow, Knox property.
Lewis Dewayne and Angela Carnes to Dewayne and
Tammy Jackson, Knox property.
Teresa J. Shilling-Melton
to Jeffery R. Melton, Knox
property.
Paula M. and Alan S. Zipp
to Thomas and Dinah Smith,
Knox property.
Kitty Riley and Cleta Riley
Vickers and Peter J. Vickers
and Ellis Riley and Bonnie Riley and Cleo Riley Messer and
Richard Messer and Robert
and Gracie Riley to Michael
Smith and Kenneth and Litha
Johnson, Knox property.
Fay Wiggins Scott to Vicky
Shaffer, Knox property.
CIVIL LAWSUITS
Austin Doolin vs Mike
Blevins, damages.
Sarah Saylor vs Tim
Vaughn, damages.
Donald Falkowski vs Jessica Brock, child custody.
Ky. Lien Holdings vs
Bowling Branch Investors,
tax lien – foreclosure.
Mid-South Capital Partners vs Infinity Custom
Homes, tax lien – foreclosure.
Mid-South Capital Partners vs Timothy Cecil, tax
lien – foreclosure.
Capitol One Bank vs
Verna D. Warren, non-payment.
Mid-South Capital Partners vs James R. Calhoun,
tax lien – foreclosure.
A $25.00 non-refundable application entry fee must accompany this application.
CANDIDATES MUST BE RESIDENTS OF KNOX COUNTY!
Candidate’s Preferred Name:
Parent/Guardian Name(s)
DEED TRANSFERS
H & H Investment Properties to Jerry and Marlene
Baker, Knox property.
Gary and Genevieve Fox
and Jerry and Diana Fox and
Janice and Phillip Prewitt
(Janice also acting as Executrix of Estate of Edna F. Fox
and Clay Fox and Susan Fox
to McNeil Properties LLC.,
Knox property.
Willis Woods and Sheila
and Troy Shafer to Daniel M.
Woods, property.
Bonnie Kimble and Roy
Dean and Elko West to Guy
and Yvonne W. Millward,
Knox property.
DANIEL BOONE FESTIVAL ROYALTY CORONATION
Candidate Application
Johnny Smith vs Rebecca A. Smith, divorce.
Kinzer Realty vs Cliff
Broughton and Randy Merida, restraining order.
Edward Douglas vs John
Powell, damages.
Gabriella Thomas vs Geico Insurance, damages.
Lucinda Fuson vs Family
Dollar, damages.
Mailing Address (required):
Phone Number (required):
Email Address (required):
School Attending:
Hobbies:
School Activities:
Future Plans:
Candidate Categories: (Choose only one. Applicants must reside in Knox County.)
Queen – 11th grade
Princess – 6th grade
Miniature Queen/King – Kindergarten
T-Shirt Size: Child:
Adult:
Karen R. Abner, 42, Girdler; served 2 warrants.
Zaron
Curtner,
42,
Corbin; 3rd degree criminal trespassing, shoplifting
under $500.
Joshua R. Gambrel, 26,
Corbin; driving under the
influence of drugs/alcohol.
Bret A. Grayling, 35, Lagrange; 4th degree domestic assault, 3rd degree terroristic threatening.
Jeremy Allen Grubb, 34,
Barbourville; theft from vehicle over $500 but under
$10,000.
Carl Hammons Jr., 43,
Corbin; served 2 warrants.
Travis Dewayne Marcum, 29, Cannon; served
warrant.
Michael Taylor, 28, London; failure to give right of
way to vehicle travelling in
opposite direction, driving
on a suspended license
and under the influence
of drugs/alcohol, no insurance or seatbelt.
Tuesday 7/28
Mark
Lunsford,
45,
Corbin; alcohol intoxication in public, 3rd degree criminal trespassing,
served 2 warrants.
Melissa R. Mills, 40, Barbourville; served 2 warrants for other police agency, served 2 warrants.
Tammy Kay Simpson,
46, Barbourville; served 2
warrants for other police
agency.
Shawn Marie Smith, 23,
Corbin; contempt.
Wednesday 7/29
Annette Jean Bouharb,
47, Corbin; served 3 warrants.
Darren S. Evans, 40,
Corbin; driving under the
influence of drugs/alcohol,
possession of drug paraphernalia.
Steve Feltner, 42, Corbin;
shoplifting under $500.
Roy Garland, 33, Corbin;
flagrant non-support.
Rita Ann Gray, 23, Flat
Lick; served warrant.
Stephen L. Mertz, 21,
Corbin; served warrant.
Cody Poole, 27, Barbourville; alcohol intoxication in
public, 2nd and 3rd degree
possession of controlled
substances.
Kenneth W. Rose, 32,
Corbin; shoplifting under
$500.
Kimber R. Shirley, 31,
Hinkle; 3rd degree criminal mischief, 4th degree
domestic violence.
Timothy W. Smith, 27,
Broadhead, theft under
$500, served warrant.
Thursday 7/30
Rebecca
Akins,
29,Corbin; shoplifting under $500, receiving stolen
property under $500.
Johnny Ray Bowling, 30,
Gray; 4th degree domestic
assault, 3rd degree terroristic threatening, served
warrant.
Jessie William Davis, 38,
Artemus; served warrant,
prescription not in proper
container, possession of
drug paraphernalia, possession of a firearm by a
convicted felon, possession of a handgun by a
convicted felon, carrying
a concealed weapon by a
prior deadly weapon felony offender.
Mark A. Estridge, 37,
Gray; 2nd degree wanton
endangerment, alcohol intoxication in public.
Lacy Messer, 36, Artemus; public intoxication
not alcohol, possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Eric Miller, 34, Beverly;
served warrant.
Effie Jennifer Mills, 48,
Barbourville;
shoplifting
under $500.
Flora H. Namauu, 33,
East Bernstadt; served
warrant.
Anthony R. Sizemore; 30,
served warrant.
Michael D. Taylor, 28,
Corbin; improper equipment, no insurance or
seatbelt, driving on a DUI
suspended license.
Jacob R. Wagers, 23,
Barbourville; possession
of open alcoholic beverage in a motor vehicle, no
seatbelt, driving under the
Friday 7/31
Wanetta F. Denton, 47,
Corbin; no registration or
plates or insurance, driving under the influence of
drugs/alcohol.
Joshua P. Lawson, Gray;
2nd degree fleeing from
police, public intoxication
not alcohol, resisting arrest, 4th degree domestic
assault.
Adam Clay Manning, 28,
Corbin; public intoxication
not alcohol.
Small (6/8)
Small
Medium (10/12)
Medium
Large
Large (14/16)
X-Large
XX-Large
Required Photos:
1 – Wallet sized picture, submitted along with this application, to be used in the Daniel Boone Festival catalog. (Photo
will not appear in catalog if not sent with application.)
1 – 8 X 10 picture to be placed in store window. The BJWSC will provide the frame for the picture to be displayed in.
This photo must be brought to the candidate picnic the first of September to be displayed in the candidate windows.
Voting and Coronation Information:
Voting begins Monday, August 24, 2015, at 1:00 pm and ends Monday, October 5, 2015, at 1 pm. Voting boxes will
be located at PNC, US 25E; Forcht Bank, Knox Street; Hometown Bank, Cumberland Ave; and Commercial Bank,
North Main Street. (Do not take voting envelopes to drive-up windows.) The coronation will be held in the Knox
County Middle School gymnasium on Monday, October 5, 2015, at 7:00 pm. Tickets will be at the door for $3.00
each.
MAIL APPLICATION, WALLET SIZE PICTURE AND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO:
GFWC Kentucky BJWSC
President – Candidate Information
PO Box 482, Barbourville, KY 40906
ALL APPLICATIONS MUST BE POSTMARKED BY THE US POSTAL SERVICE ONLY
BY FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2015.
The Daniel Boone Festival Royalty Coronation is sponsored by the
GFWC Kentucky Barbourville Junior Woman’s Study Club.
ARRESTS
Monday 7/27
Date of Birth:
DETENTION CENTER REPORT
Melissa A. Sizemore,
theft under $500.
Lonnie Sturdivant, 57,
Trosper; reckless driving,
rear license not lit, driving under the influence of
drugs/alcohol, no insurance.
Cecil D. Vick, 34, Salem,
Va., served warrant, driving on a DUI suspended
license.
Arrested and incarcerated from JULY 27-AUGUST 2, 2015
Inmates pictured below are presumed innocent until proven guilty.
Abner, Karen
Akins, Rebecca
Bouharb, Annette
Bowen, Chris
Bowling, Johnny
Burnette, Elmer
Curtner, Zaron’
Davis, Jessie
Denton, Wanetta
Estridge, Mark
Evans, Darren
Feltner, Steve
Fontana, Josh
Gambrel, Joshua
Garland, Roy
Gray, Rita
Grayling, Bret
Grisgby, James
Grubb, Jeremy
Hammons, Carl Jr.
Helton, Zach
Kidd, Gerald
Lawson, Josh
Lowe, Jessica
Lunsford, Mark
Manning, Adam
Marcum, Travis
Mertz, Steve
Messer, Lacy
Miller, Eric
Mills, Effie
Mills, Melissa
Mills, Tonya
Monhollen, Preston
Namauu, Flora
Partin, Joel
Poole, Cody
Rice, Roy
Rose, Ken
Shirley, Kim
Simpson, Tammy
Sizemore, Anthony
Sizemore, Melissa
Smith, Shawna
Smith, Tim
Sturdivant, Lonnie
Taylor, Michael D.
Taylor, Mike
Vick, Cecil
Wagers, Jacob
Wheat, Jennifer
Saturday 8/1
Chris
A. Bowen, 43,
Corbin; possession of marijuana.
Joshua Fontana, 29, improper equipment, no license or insurance, leaving scene of an accident.
Zachery M. Helton, 18,
Bimble; illegal possession
of a legend drug, possession of drug paraphernalia,
possession of marijuana,
trafficking within 1,000 feet
of a school, trafficking in
marijuana.
Joel Micah Partin, 22,
Barbourville; speeding 26
MPH over, reckless driving,
driving too fast for traffic
conditions, no insurance.
Sunday 8/2
Elmer Gene Burnette,
50 Gray; no insurance or
seatbelt, driving under the
James
Grigsby,
31,
Corbin; 2nd disorderly conduct.
Gerald M. Kidd, 40, Gray;
served warrant.
Jessica Lowe, 32, Gray;
2nd degree fleeing from
police, 3rd degree assault
on a police officer, 1st degree assault, tampering
with physical evidence.
Tonya Ruth Mills, 41,
Scalf; served warrant.
Preston Monhollen, 42,
Siler; alcohol intoxication
in public, theft under $500.
Roy Rice, 44, Corbin;
served 3 warrants.
Jennifer Denise Wheat,
30, Barbourville; speeding over 26 MPH, reckless
driving, 1st degree fleeing
from police, driving on a
suspended license, resisting arrest, served warrant,
attempted murder of a
police officer (2 charges),
2nd degree robbery, 2nd
degree assault on a police
officer, 1st degree wanton
endangerment on a police
officer, 2nd degree possession of a controlled substance.
Stay in the know!
— SUBSCRIBE TODAY —
Call 606-546-9225
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, August 6, 2015 n 3B
FOOTBALL TEAMS IN ALL SIZES
HIT THE FIELD FOR PRACTICE
BY MICHAELA MILLER
Football season is in,
and that goes for teams
of all sizes. The Knox
County Junior League
football began their
evening practices this
week, and the teams
are looking ready.
Practices take place
at Thompson Park’s
field with all age
groups. The teams are
separated by ages 5
and 6, 7 and 8, 9 and
10, and 11-12.
The Junior games
will begin around the
end of August.
The Mountain Advocate • Thursday, July 18, 2013 • 5B
PHOTOS BY
MICHAELA MILLER
The five- and six-yearold group of players
wait for their turn to
tackle during practice on
Thursday at Thompson
Park.
Barbourville guards
named All-Star Team
in West Virginia
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Barbourville City School 8th grade guard Abbagail Smith, junior guard Jordyn Smith and
Sophomore forward Anna Daniels, were recently named to the West Virginia State University Shootout All-Star Team.
The Lady Tigers competed in the shootout on June 22 and 23 against a variety of teams
from West Virginia. Barbourville was one of two teams (along with Bullit East) representing the state of Kentucky in the summer panorama, which was held on the campus of West
Virginia State University.
All three are returning starters from last year’s Lady Tigers squad.
BAND
FROM PAGE 1B
“The kids are ahead of the
curb right now as far as reading
the music, and it’s sounding
pretty good,” said Darrell Dixon,
Band Director at KC. “What we
need to work on is memoriza-
tion, because everything has to
be memorized on the field.”
The show the band has been
working on is “Phantom of the
Opera,” and the students have
been learning it piece by piece.
“This has been our first full
week of camp, and the kids are
really sounding great. We are
taking snippets from Phantom
of the Opera, and so far we
have learned the first part,” said
Dixon. “During these few weeks,
we are going to make sure we
perfect this performance.”
Knox Central’s band has a
total of 30 students so far, and
hopefully, there will be more to
come.
“There has been a huge
improvement in the work ethic
this year,” said James Partin,
Assistant Band Director at KC.
“I’d like to see them bring home
some trophies this year. They
have the tools to do it with, and I
want to see it happen.”
The band members will have
to give it their all on and off KC’s
field as they will be competing
in four competitions this year.
“They will be competing at
North Laurel, South Laurel,
Hazard and Corbin this year,”
said Elizabeth Partin, Art Instructor. “I want to see them
grow, to take that next step
and compete at away games
and be proud of what they’re
doing.”
Business Card Size $15.00 per week*
Double it for $30.00 per week!*
CHECK
E-mail your ad requests to [email protected]
DEADLINES
Phone (606) 546-9225
Fax (606) 546-3175
No Later Than Monday at
12:00 p.m.
ROCK • GRAVEL • TOP SOIL • MISC
INSURANCE - FINANCIAL SERVICES
HAIRHOME
SALONSALES
MOBILE
SEND US YOUR BIRTHDAYS,
WEDDINGS AND
ANNIVERSARIES!
DANIEL BOONE COSTUMES
HAIR SALON
CARPET
SALES
Call us for details and any
cost if applicable.
606-546-9225
[email protected]
DANIEL BOONE
COSTUMES
Machine-quilting Daniel Boone costumes.
Infants through ladies 24, all with bonnets,
net slips, boys costumes, 6 mo. to size 8.
Call 546-4861
CARPET
COUNTRY
HIGHEST QUALITY
LOWEST PRICES
COMMERCIAL
RESIDENTIAL
CARPET
VINYL
TILE
HARDWOOD
INDUSTRIAL
Phone: 606-528-4770
Fax: 606-528-4741
Cumberland Gap Parkway, Corbin, KY (Next to Taco Bell)
WHEN IT COMES TO FLOORING, WE HAVE YOU COVERED.
4B n Thursday, August 6, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
CORBIN HIGH STUDENTS TO START DAY 20 MIN. LATER
Cheerleaders hold fundraiser
BY DEAN MANNING
The majority of Corbin High
School students will begin the
school day about 20 minutes
later and, as a result dismiss
later in the day.
The change, which calls
for first period to begin at
8:30 a.m. and for school to
dismiss at 3:25 p.m., was
made in order to accommodate the new “zero hour.”
Assistant Superintendent
Dave Cox said the change
was necessary for the zero
hour classes to have sufficient classroom time.
The zero hour begins at
7:30 a.m. and runs 55 minutes to 8:25 a.m.
“The reason we did this
was so that we could offer
more classes,” Cox explained.
Approximately 150 out of
the 900 students enrolled at
the high school are enrolled
in a zero hour course.
“We offer some of the
required classes in the zero
hour and that frees the
students up to take electives
later in the day,” Cox said.
The change was approved
by the high school’s site
based decision-making council and the school board.
While the zero hour will
begin at 7:30 a.m., Cox said
it will not affect students
who don’t have a class until
first period.
The doors at the high
school will, once again,
open at 7 a.m., with breakfast available.
Separate buses run for
high school students.
Cox said the bus routes
will run about 25 minutes
later than previous years.
“We will be sending an “allcall” out to students to notify
them of the change,” Cox said.
Parents who pick up
students at multiple schools
are advised to put the high
school pickup at the end of
the route to account for the
time change.
The other schools will
continue to dismiss at 2:45
p.m.
The first day of school is
August 10.
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Barbourville Middle School's cheerleaders held a fundraiser recently at Dairy Queen. Pictured above: Zola Frye, Janna Mei Smith, Hailie Garrison, Lily-Kate Hubbs, Jolene Smith,
Juliana Smith.
OBITUARIES
CARRIE JEAN SMITH
Carrie Jean Smith, age 69 of Jarvis, passed away on
Thursday, July 30, 2015 at
her home. She was born on
April 27, 1946 to Katie Marie
Owens in Knox County.
Carrie was a homemaker
and caregiver. She enjoyed
her family, especially her
grandchildren and she enjoyed quilting. She was united in marriage to Donald
Smith and to this union, five
children were born. Along
with her mother, she was
preceded in death by her
husband, Donald and an infant sister, Euna Mae.
She is survived by her three daughters: Lisa Owens,
Crystal Rice Guinn and husband James of Gray and
Kathy Owens of Jarvis. Two sons: Brandon Smith of Jarvis and Dennis Owens and wife Cathy of highway 1803:
Five grandchildren: Summer Swafford, Brian Rice, Kayla
Owens, Travis Owens, Brad Rose and several honorary
grandchildren. Carrie was raised with several cousins
that in her eyes, were her brothers and sisters: Roberta
Montgomery of Scott Hollow Road, Lovella Donaldson
of Gilbert Cemetery Road, Sheila Hampton and husband
Paul of Highway 229, Dorothy Collins and husband Raymond of Corbin, Paul Lawson and wife Karla of Highway
229, Johnny Lawson and wife Tammy of Barbourville,
Fred Lawson of Scott Hollow Road, Charles Lawson and
wife Glenna of Flat Lick, Cecil Lawson and wife Brenda of Barbourville, Tim Owens and wife Wanda of Emmanuel Hollow, and Willie Bill Owens and wife Helen
of Corbin. She also leaves many relatives and friends to
mourn her passing.
Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Jean Smith will be conducted in the Hampton Funeral Home Chapel on Sunday,
August 2, 2015 at 2:00 P.M. with Rev. Nathaniel Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Lawson-Owens Cemetery of Jarvis with Darren Sizemore, J.B. Jordan, Gary
Patterson, Joshua Hubbard, James Guinn and Powion
Brown serving as pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers will
be the Hospice of the Bluegrass, Central Baptist Oncology
Department and many dear family and friends.
Friends will be received that the Hampton Funeral
Home on Sunday, August 2, 2015 after 11:00 A.M. until the
hour of service at 2:00 P.M.
Hampton funeral home is in charge of all arrangements.
To the family of Mrs. Carrie Jean Smith, the staff of the
Hampton Funeral Home would like to offer you our heartfelt sympathy, during your time of bereavement.
OBITUARIES ARE CONSIDERED PAID NOTICES
Basic obituaries (up to 75 words): $20
Full obituaries with / without photo (up to 250 words): $100
was born April 26, 1984 and passed away July 27, 2015
surrounded by his loving family. He was of the Pentecostal Faith. He held a black belt in Karate under Sensei Jerry
Smith, he loved working with computers and his animals
but most of all he was a devoted and loving father, son,
brother and friends. He was preceded in death by his
father Lonnie Merida; sister Delmita Jo McFall; grandparents, Roy and Della Burchfield and Clint and Axie Merida.
He is survived by his Mother: Darlene Burchfield of
Speedwell, TN
Son: Samuel Merida of Speedwell, TN
Daughter: Haley Merida of Kingston, TN
Brothers: Jeff McFall
Steve Merida
A very special Sister: Anita McFall of Kingston, TN
Sisters: Tara Lord of Speedwell, TN
Michelle Daniels of Forge Ridge, TN
Several aunts, uncles, nieces,nephews, cousins and
friends.
The family will receive friends from 6 until 9 P.M. Friday
July 31, 2015 at Coffey Funeral Home in Harrogate with
funeral service at 11:00 A.M. Saturday August 1, 2015 in
the Coffey Funeral Home Chapel. Burial in the Mountain
View Cemetery.
Minister: Rev. Mac Daniels
Speaker: Joey McFalls
Singers: Poplar Grove Church Singers
Pallbearers: Jory McFall, Joey McFall, Thomas Burchfield, Lathen Helton, Anthony Tipton and Tyler Daniels.
Coffey Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
EULA FAYE TURNER FARMER
Eula Faye Turner Farmer, 71, of the Girdler community
went to be with her Lord on
Wednesday, July 29, 2015 at
her home surrounded by
her family.
She was the daughter of
the late Deltha (Turner) and
Greenberry Turner, born to
them on May 13, 1944 in
Newport, Kentucky. Faye
was a faithful member of
the Locust Grove Baptist
Church and had a special
love for her pastor, David
"Dreamboy" Barnard and
his family. Faye enjoyed
watching her humming
birds, reading, playing games, admiring her beautiful
flowers, and eating popsicles her favorite dessert.
She was united in marriage to her true love, Harold, on
December 15, 1962 and to this loving union four children
were born: Douglas Wayne, Rita Carol, Jeffrey Alan, and
Melody Jo.
Faye was preceded in death by her son, Douglas Farmer, her parents, Deltha and Greenberry Turner, her mother-in-law and father-in-law, Edith and W.O. Farmer, and
two brothers-in-law, Bill Farmer Jr., and Earl Burnette,
and three nephews, Tim Burnette, Danny Burnette and
John F. Farmer.
Faye leaves to mourn in her passing her beloved husband of 53 years, Harold, her daughter, Rita Wood and
husband, Steve of Girdler, her son, Jeff Farmer and wife,
Jeanna of Nicholasville, and her daughter, Melody Lambo
and husband, Dan of Girdler. She also leaves two brothers, Herschel Turner and wife, Bonnie of Chesterfield,
Missouri and Mike Turner of Butler, Kentucky. A Beloved
sister-in-law, Juanita Burnette, and two brother-in-laws,
Eddie Farmer, and Walter Farmer and wife, Carol. Faye
also leaves six grandchildren: Jeffrey Farmer and fiancé
Amber Anderson of Nicholasville, Felicia Farmer of Nicholasville, her little buddy Henry, Shawn Farmer of Jacksboro, Tennessee, Lucas and Logan Lambo of Girdler, and
Matthew Wood of Girdler, as well as a host of other family
and friends to celebrate her life.
Funeral Services for Eula Faye Turner Farmer will be
on Saturday, August 1, 2015 in the Hopper Funeral Home
Chapel at 1:00 P.M. with Brother Scott Hammons and
Brother David Barnard officiating. Burial will follow in
the Farmer-Wood Cemetery on Gilbert Cemetery Road
at Girdler.
Pallbearers will be Tony Burnette, Adam Farmer, Billy
Farmer, Mike Farmer, Danney Shelton, Roger Stewart,
Chris Turner, and Dustin Turner.
Honorary Pallbearers will be members of the Locust
Grove Baptist Church Family, and Hospice of the Bluegrass.
In Lieu of Flowers, for those who wish Memorials may
be made to: The American Diabetes Association, P.O. Box
21903, Lexington, KY 40522, or The American Heart Association, P.O. Box 15120, Chicago, IL 60693 in loving Memory of Eula Faye Turner Farmer.
The Farmer family will receive friends at the Hopper Funeral Home on Friday, July 31, 2015 after 6:00 P.M., and on
Saturday after 10:00 A.M. until the funeral hour of 1:00 P.M.
Hopper Funeral Home will be in charge of arrangements.
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FREDDIE ABNER
Mr. Freddie Abner, 52, of Gray, the husband of Dee Dee
Conley Abner, passed away Tuesday, July 28, 2015 at his
home. He was a son of the late Lloyd and Jackie Bea
Hinkle Abner born on August 11, 1962 in Barbourville.
His funeral service was conducted in the chapel of the
Knox Funeral Home Monday, August 3 at 2 P.M. He was
laid to rest in the Blevins Cemetery. www.knoxfuneralhome.com.
LONNIE DUANE
DERRICK MERIDA
Lonnie Duane Derrick Merida age 31 of Speedwell, TN
Carolyn Reeves, Owner
Licensed Specialist
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Thursday, August 6, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n 6B
A classic signature LAHC - The Beginning
dessert for summer
August is the Sunday of
Summer. I have always
heard that time flies. This
is certainly true. Only yesterday it seems, I was
young and carefree cruising Knox Street on long
summer
nights.
Now
when I cruise downtown,
it’s in a rush to my job. And
hopefully someday, a long
time from now, I’ll make
one last cruise from my
quaint, little hometown to
my final resting place.
This time of year makes
me think of how brief time
is. My husband’s family
has their annual meeting on the hill gathered
along the hillside of Cole’s
Branch Cemetary. It’s
nice to see familiar faces,
and of course, gather to
sing old hymns and hear
preaching while nestled
under tall oak trees, and
remembering those who
are no longer with us. Just
the drive there fills me
with nostalgia.
The old barns, gardens
full of corn, and an old
country church around every curve, some still with
outhouses sitting along
Confessions
of a Baking
Queen
Kristy Dean Cole
the creek bank. I even
snuck out of one of those
churches once, just to
throw rocks at one while
my oldest sister snuck inside to smoke.
What a great time of fellowship with friends and
family. Did I mention there
is food? Glorious tables full
of treasures from the garden, gobs of fried chicken
and dumplings, enough
deviled eggs for an army,
and the desserts, there are
no words.
My mother-in-law, Viola Cole, goes all out. She
cooks like it may be the
last supper. This recipe
is her signature dessert,
especially in the summer
when you don’t want to get
the house hot from using
the oven. I hope you enjoy, and maybe I’ll see you
there Sunday! Email me
your recipes kdcole1120@
gmail.com
Cole’s Graham Cracker Delight
Ingredients
•
3 pkgs of graham crackers
•
4 (3.4 oz) pkgs of instant
vanilla pudding
•
2 tbsp. sour cream
•
16 oz. frozen whipped topping (thawed)
•
Half cup of chocolate
frosting
Directions:
1. Prepare instant pudding
mix as directed on box.
Leave off 1 cup of milk
when preparing for thicker
consistency if desired.
Once mixed, allow it to set
up a few minutes until thick.
Combine whipped topping
and sour cream to mixture; mix well. In a 9x13
pan, layer the bottom with
graham crackers. Spread
layer of pudding mixture,
followed by another layer
of graham crackers, and
repeat. At the end, make
sure the graham crackers
are the top layer. Take dollop of chocolate frosting
and microwave 10 seconds
or until thinned and drizzle
on top of graham crackers.
Refrigerate overnight.
It was August 1958 when I
first came to Stinking Creek.
Dr. Schaeffer of the Red Bird
Mission brought Peggy and
me over the hill from Jim Luellans store on Straight Creek
to look over the area. He was
hoping to sell us on coming
to Stinking Creek for Peggy to
do her midwifery practice.
So, we came over the hill
to Lee Hopkins and the Alex
Creek school. We ventured
on down to the Taylor school
at the junction of Alex Creek
and Big Creek.
Peggy knew what work
she wanted to do—deliver
babies in the homes. We
started in that area, as quite
a few people from the top of
Stinking Creek were accustomed to traveling over the
hill to the Red Bird Hospital.
Since there were plans to
move the hospital on down
the Red Bird river about seven miles, that would make it
almost impossible for people
to get those services, especially midwifery services.
The next step was to find
a county school where Irma
could teach to earn a living
for the combination education and medical center they
named Lend-A-Hand Center.
It just seemed that Alex
Creek School, with its twenty-some students, would be a
good match.
Stinking Creek
News
Irma Gall
Lend-A-Hand Center
It took some doing to get
Superintendent Lay to give
me the job at that school.
That task accomplished,
we had to find somewhere
to live within horseback
distance, since that was my
mode of transportation.
So, one hot dusty day we
started at Alex Creek down
Big Creek, hunting for a place
that could accommodate the
two of us, a clinic for Peggy
and a barn for the horse.
What we remember most
about that day was the heat,
the very dusty narrow road
and the people we met as
we inquired about places to
locate.
The people at the Mills post
office and store were friendly, but did not know of any
suitable place. We traveled
slowly, asking people along
the way, and no one could
think of any place except an
old two-room cabin a ways
up above the Shady School
on Trace Branch. The summer sun was beginning to
sneak behind the mountain
and we were tired, dusty and
discouraged. We had been
warned by people at Red
Bird Mission that “foreigners”
were not always welcomed.
Now we were eight miles
from the Alex Creek School,
which would be quite a
horseback ride on cold
wintry days. Then Peggy
spotted a house down in the
bottom with weeds growing all around—weeds that
towered up to the porch roof.
There was a walking path
down the hill, a log bridge
over the creek, a path up the
branch which came out in
front of a two story, six room
house.
We made a path to the
house, and we knew right
away why it was empty.
There was a good coating
of muddy sand from the ‘57
flood.
We walked on up the path
that led us to Charlie and
Lucy Kinningham’s home.
They had lived at Red Bird
Mission and gave us a big
welcome. Lucy even said
it could be an answer to
prayer. In spite of the house
being in very poor condition,
we were ready to make it
our Center.
There were many challenges to be overcome, but
we felt God’s leading. And
there are many interesting
stories how we turned that
flooded house and place into
Lend-A-Hand Center.
Students are the best teachers!
Regina Bargo
straight for the magazine
rack.... “Wead! Wead!
Mamaw, I wanna wead!” My
teacher indicator began to
“Ping!” “Ping!” It alerted me
to the fact that this child has
been read to. He opened
the pages and held the book
upside down. “Ping!” “Ping!”
He has not learned the
directional face of the book,
but he was calling out letters,
“I....S...E..T” This let me
know someone had worked
with him on his letters even
though he didn’t know his
sounds yet. I noticed he
could point his finger from
left to right which is accurate
reading direction. All of a
sudden this little fellow began to count to ten! Excitedly
I thought, “OK, someone has
worked with him on numbers too!”
When I could stand it no
longer, I asked the grand-
Hidden Pictures
mother, “Is he three years
old?” She smiled with pride,
“No, he’s just two.” I complimented, “He does extremely
well for a two year old!
Back in the kindergarten
classroom, when your child
enters, the first thing the
teacher will do... on day two,
is to test each student to see
what they already know. This
gives teachers a starting point
for teaching. The students will
be asked to count and write
numbers as far as possible.
They will be asked to identify
the letters and letter sounds.
In addition, they will be given
a book and tested to see
whether they know the front
of a book, the back, the spine,
left to right reading direction
and the difference between
letters and numbers. You
should get a copy of these
tests so that you will know
what to practice at home.
Kindergarteners are not expected to know these things,
but sometimes they do. Again,
they are just tested to get an
idea of where to start teaching your child. Be sure these
tests are NOT used for grading
purposes.
I’m so excited for the year
to begin and new lessons
we’ll learn.... Students are
the best teachers!
Crossword
Solution
Crossword Solution
Tales
from the
Classroom
© Feature Exchange
Teachers are teacher
minded inside and outside of
class. We sometimes forget,
and tell our kids to line up
at home. We tell them to
use their inside voices. We
even take away their recess
sometimes! Another teacher indicator is the instant
observation of other children
and their abilities whether at
the grocery, church, or the
doctor’s office.
Recently, I was at a
doctor’s office and giggled
as a little boy pounced in
the waiting area. He went
Crossword Puzzle
Crossword
Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Schema
5. False bible god
9. Quarrels
11. U.S. Department of Agriculture
12. Sniff
13. Because of this
14. Condensation
15. State of being
17. Eastern Time
18. Volume
20. Propels with oars
22. Food and Agriculture
Organization (abbr.)
23. 3 feet
24. Lysergic acid diethylamide
27. Flightless birds
29. Show emotions
31. Part to play
32. Shred (2 wds.)
33. Naught
34. Financial obligation
DOWN
1. Posttraumatic stress disorder
2. Green citrus fruit
3. Some (2 wds.)
4. Football assoc.
5. However
6. Ashy
7. Scorched
8. Hold out
10. Oozy
16. Metal joiner
18. Gold (abbr.)
19. We
20. Nation
21. Would
22. Plant life
24. Run easily
25. Pencil end
26. Department (abbr.)
28. Ocean
30. Middle
© Feature Exchange
8B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, February 12, 2015
6B n Thursday, August 6, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
FRESH
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Oil
lb.
$ 99
$ CARD
19 & PERSONAL5bag
48 MASTER
$ FOR
99AMOUNT OF PURCHASE
WE ACCEPT WIC, EBT, DEBIT, VISA,
CHECKS
fl.oz
14.5 to 15 oz. can
14.5 - 15oz. can
.69
24 Oz. Jar
10.67 oz. pkg.
2
5 to
9.5 oz.
pkg.
3
1
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

7:30 PM - The Mountain Advocate

Transcription

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