loss unites community - The Mountain Advocate

Transcription

BREAKINGNEWS
@mountainadvocate.com
The
VOL. 110 - NO. 31 | 2 SECTIONS, 16 PAGES
214 KNOX STREET • BARBOURVILLE, KY 40906
Thursday, March 19, 2015
copy
75¢ per
LOSS UNITES COMMUNITY
Residents help clean up after local business is lost to fire
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
Passersby stopped by throughout the
day last Wednesday to see what was being sold at the yard sale alongside Knox
Street. To their surprise, the people tromping around in the muddy grass were not
selling anything. Instead, dozens of people from the Barbourville community had
taken time out from their busy schedules
to come to the aid of one of their own.
Tuesday evening, March 10, at around
7 p.m., an electrical cord shorted out
and caught The Flower Shop at 328 Knox
Street on fire. Dozens of community
members showed up the day after the
fire to help get as much of The Flower
Shop’s undamaged vases and event pieces cleaned quickly so the business could
get moving again.
Owner Glen Farmer, though visibly upset at the loss, looked out at the people,
young and old, who had come out to help
him, and counted his blessings.
“I didn’t know how many friends I had
until today,” said Farmer. “I still can’t be-
Photo by Bobbie Poynter
Sara and Morgan Bright (left and center), along with Renee Adams (at right) were only a
few of the many people who came to Glen Farmer’s aid Wednesday after a fire destroyed
the inside of his business, The Flower Shop, on Knox Street. Everyone had come to help
clean the smoke off of what was left of the business’s inventory.
lieve how many people have come out.
Nobody seems to care that it’s cold and
muddy outside. They just keep going.”
The Flower Shop is one of several flo-
Road Warriors
Hikers traveling 200 miles following historic Boone Trace
Pictured from left to right are Steve Valentine, vice-president of the Knox
Historical Museum, Curtis Penix, John Fox, Givan Fox, and Mike Mills,
president of the Knox Historical Museum.
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
After a grueling 110 miles and
nine days later, Curtis Penix and
Givan Fox finally made it to Knox
County and Ely Hollow Road.
The men are into their ninth
day of a 16-day hike that began
on March 10 in Kingsport, Tenn.,
historically the day Daniel Boone
headed west across the Cumberland Gap to blaze the trail for future settlers. The historic trail the
men are following is commonly
known across Knox County as
the Boone Trace. Penix is following in the footsteps of his fivetimes-great-grandfather, Joshua
Penix, who traveled across the
Boone Trace through Kentucky
to settle in Fort Boonesborough.
The men were met at the entrance to Ely Hollow Road by
Steve Valentine, Vice-President
of the Knox Historical Museum
and escorted around the loop
back to US 25E where the travelers headed north to their next
destination, Racoon Springs in
Laurel County. Tuesday night, the
men planned to rest at Shy Mug
Hollow at Hammons Gap.
“It’s great to be a part of historical event like this,” said Valentine. “It draws more and more
attention to the great historical Boone Trace.” “The Boone
Trace, which is the first-ever road
through Kentucky,” added John
Fox, who is not only Givan Fox’s
dad, the president of the Friends
of Boone Trace, and has been
following along behind the hikers in his truck since the beginning of the trip.
Tommy Winkler’s family owns
about 90 acres in Flat Lick, about
a mile of which runs through the
Boone Trace. Winkler felt he had
to come out and meet the travelSEE WARRIORS, PAGE 3A
rists in the area, so Farmer was touched
by the outpouring of support from his
competitors.
“I’ve received well-wishes and offers
of support from Judy Hammons at Hammons Flowers, Sheila Broughton at Knox
Florist, and even Joyce Croley from Off
the Creek Florist,” he said. “That tells you
just what a tight community this is.”
Unfortunately for Glen Farmer, he was
renting The Flower Shop’s building, and
he did not have renters insurance, so
replacing his vast inventory will have to
come out of pocket.
“I can do it,” he said. “I came down
here over three years ago with a few rolls
of ribbons and $200 in my pocket. Thank
God I’m in better shape than that now.”
Temporarily, The Flower Shop will be
doing business out of the building next
door at 330 Knox Street. The business
phone number will remain the same at
627-5054.
“This will not slow me down,” said
Farmer. “I’ve got an event at Union SatSEE LOSS, PAGE 3A
Pawn Shop
owner caught
selling drugs
Special to the Mountain Advocate
Kentucky State Police, in
conjunction with Cumberland
River Drug Task Force, executed a search warrant on March
17 at the County Gun & Pawn
Shop located off of Ky Hwy
92 in the Fourmile community of Bell County. This was
a seven-month investigation
into the illegal sell of multiple
types of narcotics sold from
the pawn shop. While at the
pawn shop, guns were seized
and over $5000.00 in cash.
K.S.P. Detective Tyson Lawson arrested the owner and
operator of the pawn shop,
Ricky Goodin, 50, of Pineville.
Goodin was charged with:
1. Two counts of trafficking controlled substance 1st
degree 1st offense (Methamphetamine greater than 2
grams)
2. Three counts of traffick-
RICKY GOODIN
ing controlled substance 1st
degree 1st offense (Drug Unspecified)
3. One count of trafficking
controlled substance 2nd
degree 1st offense (Drug Unspecified with a firearm)
4. Eight counts of trafficking
SEE PAWN, PAGE 3A
Former sheriff’s tax Fire destroys
audit complete
Corbin home
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
Kentucky State Auditor Adam H.
Edelen, has completed the final
tax audit of the former Knox County Sheriff John Pickard’s Department for the period April 16, 2013
through April 16, 2014.
The former sheriff and his staff
have plenty of reasons to be proud
of their administration.
According to the audit, “no instances of noncompliance or other matters were reported.”
The report also said the sheriff ’s
settlement presents fairly the taxes
charged, credited and paid for the
period listed.
The report states the sheriff collected taxes of $8,649,366 for the
districts for 2013 taxes, retaining
commissions of $355,416 to operate the sheriff ’s office. The sheriff
distributed taxes of $8,283,118 to
the districts for 2013 taxes. Taxes
of $4 are due to the districts from
the Sheriff and refunds of $2,248
are due to the Sheriff from the taxing districts.
Besides no instances of noncompliance, the auditor also noted there were “no matters involv-
ing
internal control over financial
reporting and its operation that
were considered to be material
weaknesses.”
Edelen stated that based upon
the audit work performed, the
Knox County Sheriff ’s financial
statement is presented fairly in all
material respects.
See the complete audit at http://
apps.auditor.ky.gov/Public/Audit_
Reports/Archive/2013KnoxSTSaudit.pdf
BY DEAN MANNING
For the Mountain Advocate
A Corbin family was awakened early Saturday morning to
the sight of their home going up
in flames.
Corbin
firefighters
were
called to the home occupied by
Billy Henson and his family at
the corner of Barbourville and
Hamblin Street about 12:30 a.m.
The parents and two young
girls were able to escape from
the home. However, they have
lost all of their personal possessions in the blaze, including two
pet snakes.
Firefighters reported that
when they arrived on scene,
they could see flames coming
from the two back windows
and the door.
Firefighters knocked down
the flames at the door and made
entry to tackle the blaze in the
kitchen and interior rooms.
Firefighters reported a second fire breaking out in the attic space. Holes were cut in the
roof to get at the flames.
SEE FIRE, PAGE 3A
2A n Thursday, March 19, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
Community
Event Calendar
http://www.mountainadvocate.com/community-calendar/
Spay/Neuter clinic
Reservations are being
taken for a low cost spay
and neuter clinic April 10
and 11 at the Corbin Civic
Center. Space is limited.
Must pay in advance. Call
523-0094.
Wednesday, March 18
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.
Thursday, March 19
Market Vendors
Meeting
Knox County Farmers’
Market Vendors will meet
at 5 p.m. Thursday in the
Knox County Extension Office.
The first application cutoff date for Environmental
Quality Incentives Program
(EQIP) is Friday, March 20.
Call 546-3393, ext. 3.
Blood drive
Saturday, March 21
First United Methodist
Church will host a blood
drive from 1-5 p.m. Thursday, March 19, in the Fellowship Hall.
Grow Appalachia
Conference
Friday, March 20
Arts Film Tour
The Growing Appalachia
Conference will begin at 9
a.m. Saturday, March 21, at
the Jenny Wiley Convention Center.
“This Ain’t No Mouse
Music” will show at 7 p.m.
Friday, March 20, at the Little Rector Theater on the
Union College campus.
RSVP to 546-1620.
Gospel Concert
EQIP deadline
Sunday, March 22
A free Gospel Jamboree
will be from 3-9 pm. Saturday, at St. John’s Park in
Corbin. Call 280-5954
St. John’s guest
speaker
St. John’s Episcopal
Church in Corbin presents
“A Confusion of the Spirit
- Holy or Distilled?” at 11
a.m. Sunday, March 22.
Beatenbos singing
Christian Life Fellowship welcomes The Beatenbos at 11 a.m. Sunday,
March 22.
Monday, March 23
AA Open meeting
Barbourville
Seekers
Group will host open AA
meetings at 8 p.m. Mondays and Fridays at the First
United Methodist Church.
Call 542-0901.
Celebrate Recovery
Springfield
Baptist
Church will host Celebrate
Recovery at 6 p.m. Mondays. Call 542-0901.
LC walking track
mtg
Lynn Camp Middle/High
School will hold a community meeting at noon,
Monday, March 23, to discuss a walking track at the
school. Call 528-5429.
Pine Mountain Dancers will hold line dancing
classes at 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the Knox County
Health Department. Call
606-337-9828 or 337-7677.
Al-Anon Family
Support
Wednesday, March 25
An A-Anon family support group meets at 6:30
p.m. Mondays and at 1
p.m. Tuesdays at First United Methodist Church. Call
546-5415.
Homebased Microprocessor Workshop
A homebased micropressor workshop will
begin at 9:30 a.m. Monday March 23, at the Clay
County Extension Service.
Aqua Arthritis class
Aqua Arthritis classes are
held at 9 a.m. Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays
at the Stivers Aquatic Center. Call 546-0005.
Tuesday, March 24
Line dance classes
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.
Friday, March 27
Native American
Weekend
Cumberland Falls Native American Weekend is
March 27-29.
Wednesday, April 1
Prayer on the
Square
Prayer on the Square will
begin at 7 p.m. the first day
of the month in the district
courtroom.
Union College to host online
“Transfer Madness”
BY JAY STANCIL
Help is on the way for Kentucky college students interested in transferring
their credits or associate degree to a
four-year university. On Thursday, March
26, from 2 to 8 p.m., the state’s colleges
and universities will host “Transfer
Madness,” an entirely online, statewide
transfer fair where students can chat
with transfer advisors, search for scholarships, download materials and get
questions answered.
Union College will participate in the
online transfer fair and will be waiving
application fees for prospective students.
“Union College is always happy to
participate in this initiative to showcase
our educational programs and give
transferring students the spark they
need for their academic career,” said
Tim Sizemore, Assistant Director for
Undergraduate Enrollment at Union.
“Transfer Madness is a great opportunity for students looking for a change in
direction, to see all the great programs
Union has to offer and have the help
here they need to make that move.”
Students can register early for Trans-
fer Madness at www.transfermadness.
org.
Organizers hope the convenience of
an online transfer fair will boost student participation since students can
access the event from the comfort of
their home and at a time that suits their
family and work schedules.
Union College is Kentucky’s first college in the mountains. Founded in 1879,
Union College offers than 32 majors,
29 minors and nine pre-professional
programs. The campus has an undergraduate enrollment of 875 students,
mostly from Kentucky and Appalachia.
In 2014,100 percent of our students
received financial assistance to attend
Union.
You can learn more about Union College by visiting www.unionky.edu.
To register for the event and prizes,
and to view the list of participating
colleges, universities and education
partners, go to www.transfermadness.
org.
Additional information regarding
Transfer Madness is available by contacting Tim Sizemore at 606-546-1784 or
email [email protected].
Strong pitching paces Union to
DH split at Bluefield in AAC action
BY JOHN GATTO
BLUEFIELD, Va. - Four
players in the Union
College starting line-up
posted multiple hits, as
the Bulldogs held off a late
rally by Bluefield (Va.) to
post a 4-3 win on the road
on Monday afternoon in
Appalachian Athletic Conference play.
With the victory, the
Bulldogs captured two of
three games at Bluefield
to take the conference
series, moving to 13-5 on
the year and 5-1 in the
AAC. Bluefield fell to 9-8
overall and 2-5 in the AAC
play with the defeat.
After a scoreless first
inning in the ballgame,
Union was first to strike in
the top of the second, as
pinch runner Austin Boggs
(FR/Fairfield, Ohio) scored
on a Bluefield passed ball
to make the score 1-0.
Boggs courtesy ran for
catcher John Wilson (SR/
Manchester, Ky.), who
led the inning off with a
double.
Bluefield, however,
struck back quickly in the
bottom of the frame, plat-
ing two runs to take a 2-1
lead. The score remained
that way into the fifth inning, where the Bulldogs
tied it up. There, J.D. Burrell (SR/Amanda, Ohio)
delivered a two-out, RBI
single, scoring Justin Elder
(SR/Seven Mile, Ohio)
from second base to knot
the game up at 2-2.
In the top of the sixth,
the Bulldogs grabbed the
lead for the second time
on the day. First, Vance
Sullivan (SR/Verona, Ky.)
knocked home John Wilson on a RBI bunt single
on a squeeze play, giving
Union the edge at 3-2.
With two outs, Cameron
Brookwell (JR/Cary, N.C.)
posted a very important
RBI single, scoring Tyler
Young (JR/Manchester,
Ky.) to give Union a 4-2
lead.
That go-ahead run
was vastly important for
Union, as Bluefield made
a comeback in the later
innings.
First, in the bottom of
the eighth, the Rams hit a
leadoff solo home run off
of starter Erik Tarbell (SR/
Mecosta, Mich.), cutting
the lead down to one run,
and forcing the Bulldogs
to put reliever Nelson
Price (SR/Burkesville, Ky.)
into the game after Tarbell
recorded the first out.
Price gave up a lead-off
double to start his time
in the game in the frame,
but the tying run stayed
at second, as the Senior
retired two straight batters
to keep Union in the lead
by a run.
In the ninth, it appeared
Price would make quick
work of the Rams and
take the save, as he retired the first two batters.
However, Price then had
trouble finding the strike
zone, and eventually
loaded the bases up after
three straight walks.
But, once again, Price
found a way out the jam,
as he finally recorded the
third out on a ground out
to short, preserving the
one-run victory for the
Bulldogs.
Overall, Burrell (2-for5, RBI), Gross (2-for-4)
and Wilson (2-for-3, run
scored) all had multiple
hit games for Union.
Rounding out the group
Resolve yourself to be better informed and save
money in the coming year by purchasing a
subscription to your hometown news source!
Purchase online or call 606-546-9225
www.mountainadvocate.com
was DH Tyler Young, who
went 2-for-3 with a run
scored.
On the mound, Tarbell
once again pitched a solid
game for Union, allowing
three runs on six hits over
seven and a third. Tarbell
struck out three, and allowed just one walk, as he
moved to 3-1 on the year
with the win. Meanwhile,
Price earned his second
save of the season in the
victory.
UP NEXT
The Bulldogs return
home on Tuesday, taking
on Cincinnati-Clermont in
a doubleheader at Jerry
Carey Stadium. First pitch
for game one is set for 1
p.m.
Advertise your Easter service here.
COME CELEBRATE WITH US
EASTER SUNDAY
APRIL 5, 2015
Church Name
Church Address Here
TIME OF SERVICE
2x4 ad - $30 per week
Contact Wanda at 606.546.9225
Billy Ryan Cain
July 19, 1984 - February 5, 2015
Thank you is not enough. There are no words that can describe how much we
the parents of Billy Ryan Cain (our beloved son) could ever express. We so
much appreciate it in our extreme time of grief. To the family, especially the
Grandparents, we love you so much. To Billy’s brother Donovan, all the Aunts,
Uncles, Nieces, Nephews & Cousins. It was because of all of
you, we were able to stand, because you were holding us
up. To all our friends who were by our side holding our
hands, staying with us in our silence. Sharing
memories, some made us laugh and some we cried.
And fell to our knees with us in prayer. To all that
called, visited, sent cards and sent gifts; and to
those of you who even brought food to our house.
We appreciate it all. But most of all, to those of you
who loved Billy Ryan with true love in your hearts.
Billy Ryan Cain will live in our hearts forever.
Thanks is just not enough.
God Bless all of you!
Billy G. Cain and Tammy J. Mahan
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, March 19, 2015 n 3A
LOSS
FROM PAGE 1A
urday and a political
fundraiser next week. Everything is going to keep
rolling. I’m not missing a
day.”
To help Famer get back
on his feet even more
quickly, friends have set
up a GoFundMe website
for The Flower Shop.
“Glen is truly one of
the most giving and hardworking people you will
meet and in true Knox
County fashion, when one
of our own is down, we
must rally together and lift
them up,” said Meghann
Chesnut,” who helped set
up the fundraiser website.
Anyone wishing to make
a donation can go to the
GoFundMe web address
at www.gofundme.com/
theflowershopfund.
The Ugly Mug held a
fundraiser for its fellow
business last Friday by donating a portion of its daily
sales to The Flower Shop.
There is still a donation
jar at the Mug if anyone
wishes to contribute. The
Ugly Mug has also put out
a challenge to other businesses in the community
to donate a portion of their
sales to help the burned
out flower shop.
In the immediate future,
the community can help
by dining at the El Mariachi
Mexican Restaurant from
11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Friday, March 20. The owner
is donating 15 percent of
all proceeds will go to Glen
Farmer to help rebuild The
Flower Shop.
Photo by Meghann Chesnut
FROM PAGE 1A
ers. He, like many people
in the area, has been following the men’s trek on
the Internet.
“There’s so much history here,” said Winkler, as
he dug into the back of his
truck for some water he
had specifically brought
along for the hikers. “I just
felt I need to meet and
shake the hands of the
men who are helping to
bring it to light.”
Penix is following Boone
Trace maps made by a
friend and Boone Trace
historian, Neil Hammond,
who originally mapped
the Boone Back during the
late 60s and early 70s.
Curtis Penix hails from
Monroe, Mich. His traveling companion, Givan Fox,
is a black hawk medic in
the National Guard and an
avid hiker himself. Fox’s
dad took him on a tour of
the Trace in 2012, and the
man so the man jumped
at the chance to hike the
trail, and joined Penix on
his trip at Martin Station at
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
Tiger’s Den Dojo is presenting a
free seminar, “Done with Bullying,”
at Union College.
The seminar is for both childhood
and adult workplace bulling and is
aimed at teaching practical strategies
for identifying and dealing with bullying behavior. The program stresses
how to “buddy” rather than “bully”
others, using conflict resolution (or
bully redirection) and verbal jiu-jitsu
(using the right words to de-escalate
the bully’s aggression.
PAWN
FROM PAGE 1A
controlled substance 2nd
degree 1st offense
5. One count of trafficking controlled substance
within a 1000 yards of a
school
6. 2 counts of trafficking
controlled substance 3rd
degree 1st offense (Drug
Unspecified)
A short in an extension cord set off a blaze at The Flower
Shop on Knox Street in Barbourville, destroying not only
the whole interior of the building, but nearly all of the
business’s inventory, as well. Everything left was severely
smoke damaged.
WARRIORS
Anti-bullying seminar coming to Union
the Wilderness Road State
Park and plans to keep
his friend company all the
way to Boonesboro.
As the three rounded the
final bend to the entrance
of Ely Hollow Road, they
were met by Mike Mills,
President of the Knox Historical Museum. There,
the two museum representatives presented Curtis Penix, Givan Fox, and
John Fox with medallions,
making them honorary
members of the Daniel
Boone Festival committee,
before shaking hands and
wishing the travelers good
health and fair skies on the
remainder of their trip.
If you would like to
keep track of the hikers
on their way to Boonesboro, follow Penix’s blog
at www.lostinthewander.
com/blog-2 or learn more
about the Boone Trace at
John Fox’s website, www.
boonetrace1775.com. You
can also keep up on the
latest news of the Boone
Trace, as well as other
Knox County historical
events, by visiting knoxhistoricalmuseum.org.
From the left, hikers Curtis Penix and John Fox, are escorted across Ely Hollow on the Boone Trace by Steve Valentine. The travelers are following the Boone Trace into Fort
Boonesborough near Richmond.
LEGAL NOTICE
The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet
In accordance with KRS 176.051, Kentucky’s noxious weed law, the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet will control noxious weeds on state-owned
right of way at the request of the adjoining property owner. The noxious
weeds named in this law are Johnsongrass, Giant foxtail, Canada thistle,
Nodding thistle, Common teasel, Multiflora rose, Amur honeysuckle, Poison hemlock, Marestail, Japanese knotweed, and Kudzu.
Persons who own property adjacent to state right of way and who are involved in eradication efforts on their property can submit a written application to the highway district office in their area. Applications and addresses
of each district office will be located at state highway garages.
“This course is a solution for the
bullied, as well as the bully,” said
Charles Terry, 10th degree black belt
and owner/head instructor of Tiger’s
Den Dojo. “Bullying is still a huge
problem, and we believe that no other industry is better equipped to end
bullying than martial arts.”
The seminar will cover the act of
bullying from both perspectives.
The program’s goal is to build confidence is a person being bullied,
so he does not remain a target. The
seminar will be held from 5-7 p.m.
Thursday, April 9, at the Union Col-
7. Theft by unlawful taking over $500.00
Goodin was lodged in
the Bell County Detention
Center. The case is still under investigation by Det.
Tyson Lawson. Also assisted at the scene were Cumberland River Drug Task
Force which is made up of
several different local police departments including
K.S.P.
lege Student Center, Conference
Room ABC.
Tiger’s Den Martial Arts Dojo is a
member of Martial Artists Against
Bullying, an international organization devoted to ending bullying once
and for all.
Tiger’s Den Dojo teaches Gracie
Jiu-Jutsu, Bujinkan Ninjutsu and Arnis. It is located at 172 N. Rt. 11 in
Heidrick. You can reach them at 2770673 or by visiting www.tigersdendojo.com or visiting their Facebook
page.
Heiner visits
City Hall
Stay informed when
local news happens,
as it happens.
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
Call the Mountain Advocate
546-9225
FIRE
FROM PAGE 1A
Firefighters were on scene for
more than three hours. Knox County
EMS also responded to the scene.
The fire appears to have started in
Photo by Michaela Miller
A meet and greet was held at City Hall on Tuesday
for Hal Heiner, candidate for governor. City officials
were introduced to Heiner and several topics were
discussed. Mayor David Thompson addressed city’s
needs and asked how these problems could be solved.
Heiner addressed the negative statistics in Kentucky
that pertained to jobs, and he spoke of ways he could
bring about change in that area.
Heiner has traveled to almost every county in the
state in hopes of learning each community’s issues
and what he can do to make a change.
the children’s bedroom.
While the cause of the fire remains undetermined, Corbin Fire
Chief Barry McDonald said it appears it may have started in an electric outlet. Arson has been ruled out.
Faculty and staff at Corbin Primary School, where the girls attend
school, are taking up donations of
services and resources to provide
the family with clothing, personal
items and housing.
Anyone who would like to help
may contact the school at 523-3638.
Government should be more like basketball teams!
What a great year for Kentucky Basketball! As I write this
the Cats are a perfect 34-0 and
headed into the NCAA tournament ranked #1 overall. Even
if you are not a sports fan, you
have to appreciate how hard
every player and coach has
worked to do so well.
While I was watching Big
Blue battle their way to the top
of SEC tournament, a strange
idea came to me. What if our
local city, county, state and
even federal governments were
more like our basketball teams?
Here’s what I mean.
Everything the Cats do is very
visible and closely watched.
Thousands of witnesses watch
the games live, and millions
more keep up with what is
going on via the media.
Because they are doing the
basics so well, working so hard
and winning, the visibility really
helps them gain respect, attract
top talent, and develop a strong
fan base.
I think it’s fitting we celebrate
From the
Publisher
Jay Nolan
[email protected]
“Sunshine Week” the same
week we post the NCAA tournament brackets. (See page B2 for
the 2015 bracket in this week’s
newspaper.) Sunshine week
runs from March 15-21, and
celebrates the fact our state and
local governments are required
by law to be open and fully
accessible to the media, and
the public.
Like the Cats, if they are
working hard, doing the right
things well, and committed to
“winning” for voters, I can’t see
why any good government employee would want to hide their
performance. Can you?
Yet, in almost every legislative
session, there have been several different efforts to block this
“Sunshine.” Instead, of open
meetings and open records,
some agencies try to keep their
actions hidden from the press
and public. They suggest, “Let
us just post things on the web
for free.” They ask, “Why spend
your tax dollars to print it in a
newspaper?”
Well, read the brochure from
this newspaper and the Public
Notice Resource Center.
Then, make up your own
mind. Should newspapers publish public notices or not?
What do you think?
Public notices belong in newspapers
NOT CONTRIBUTING TO YOUR IRA BEFORE
214 Knox Street • Barbourville, KY 40906
THE APRIL
15 DEADLINE
www.mountainadvocate.com
DOESN’T
MAKE
MUCH• Fax
SENSE
EITHER.
Phone
(606) 546-9225
(606) 546-3175
Jay Nolan, Publisher........................................ [email protected]
Wanda McCreary, Advertising Director........ [email protected]
Bobbie Poynter, Editor.................................bpoynter@mountainadvocate.com
Denise Hoover, Graphics & Web [email protected]
Dennis Mills, Sports......................................... [email protected]
David Stewart, Staff Writer........................ [email protected]
USPS # 366-100
The Mountain Advocate is published every Thursday at Barbourville, Kentucky by Mountain Advocate Media, Inc., 214 Knox Street, Barbourville, KY 40906. Periodicals postage
paid at Barbourville, Kentucky 40906 and at additional mailing offices.
Postmaster: SEND ADDRESS CHANGES to:
The Mountain Advocate, 214 Knox Street, Barbourville, KY 40906
You already know how important it is to save for retirement. That’s why you
Subscription Rates:
In Knox
Co., Ky:every
$36/year,
Knox Co.,
$48/year
should
maximize your IRA
contribution
year.Outside
Fortunately,
you still
have time
to make
your
2007 IRA
contribution
the Aprilcard
15 deadline.
Senior
Citizen
Discount
of 10%
availablebefore
on non-credit
purchases.
Even if you already have an IRA elsewhere, it’s easy to transfer to an
Edward Jones IRA and begin receiving the face-to-face advice you 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
Member SIPC
Be Prepared for Those RMDs
Making, tracking history
I've heard of getting in
on the ground floor, but
lately I seem to be getting
a really lot of ground under (and in) my feet.
No, not really. It just
seems that way.
This are just seems to
be going backward as
fast as it's going forward.
Oh, come on. You're
not making any sense.
OK. So let's start over,
shall we?
One step at a time.
Let's start by going back
first. Every time I turn
around I'm hearing (and
covering) something new
about the Boone Trace.
Believe me, I'm not
complaining. Actually,
I'm fascinated. The more
I hang around, the more
I'm being dragged into
the rich history of these
lands.
No, I'm not kicking
and screaming. In fact,
From the
Editor
Bobbie Poynter
[email protected]
I seem to be diving in
head first.
Is that so wrong? I've
occasionally heard the
word 'fanatic' tossed out
like it's a bad thing.
Frankly, if I could lay
claim to being related to
one of the most famous
men in this country, I'd
be shouting it from the
rooftops, too.
But, alas, I don't have
that privilege. So, I don't
really mind riding on the
coat tails of those that
do.
What's so wrong with
being proud of your
heritage?
A newspaper person I
used to know said one
time that "every couple
of years the patriotic
fanatics come out . . ."
That hurt because I
happen to be one of
those patriotic fanatics,
and I can tell you, it's
not just something that
comes out once every
couple of years.
So wear your leather
and your knives and your
moccasins and old floppy
brown hats and your
feathers and bonnets.
DBF? Why wait till
September? Embrace
the Boone Trace and the
local historical museum
for all she's worth.
Hey, it's all about us. It's
all about you!
Get off the soapbox...
Now for the moving
forward part. You may
not see it now, but some
really big things are
a'coming. Tourism and its
Action Groups are run-
ning full steam ahead on
numerous projects that
will make Barbourville
not just more exciting for
those of us that live here,
but for those that come
to visit.
I tried to nail down
some of the upcoming
projects for this edition of
the paper, but everything
still seems to be in the
negotiating stages, so,
like you, I have to be a bit
patient.
Nuts.
Also, like you, I want to
see things happen yesterday. I promise, though,
that as soon as I know,
you'll know.
So, yes, we are moving ahead, changing the
history of Barbourville as
we go.
History was never one
of my favorite subjects in
school.
Too bad. I kind of like
it now.
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 You
the might
samenot
time?
think that 70 ½ represents any particular milestone. But
Of when
course,
can’tthis
just
take
mop
and
broom
to your
brokerage
you you
do reach
age,
youawill
have
to make
some
decisions
that
statement.
But some
of the
same
that apply
to your basic
affect an important
aspect
of your
lifeprinciples
— your retirement
income.
springHere’s
cleaning
can work Once
just asyouwell
youwill
tidy
up toyour
the background:
turnwhen
70 ½, you
need
startinvesttakments.
ing withdrawals from your 401(k) or similar employer-sponsored retirement
Consider
following
suggestions:
plan andthe
from
your traditional
IRA (but not your Roth IRA). Actually, you
•Take an inventory of your belongings. If you’re like most people,
will need to begin these withdrawals — known as “required minimum disyou’ve got some things lying around your house that have outlived
tributions” (RMDs) — by April 1 of the following year and continue taking
their
usefulness. It might be that lawn mower that died in 2004 or the
them that
by December
that. the
These
RMDsAdministration,
are calculated
toaster
warmed 31
itseach
last year
sliceafter
during
Clinton
dividing your
balance
at the
previous
butby
whatever
it is,account
it’s beyond
repair
—end
andofitthe
should
go.year
Andby
theyour
same
lifebe
expectancy,
as determined
by IRS mortality
tables.
If your
spouse isthe
may
true of some
of your investments.
If one
hasn’t
performed
your
sole
beneficiary
more than
years
younger
than you,
you’dthis
way
you
had
hoped orand
noislonger
fits10into
your
long-term
goals,
use be
a separate
worrywith
too much
about the
number crunching,
might
a goodtable.
time Don’t
to speak
a financial
advisor.
•Dispose
ofyour
your
duplicates.
you went
through
your house
carethough —
financial
advisor If
generally
can do
the calculations
for you.
fully, What
you might
be surprised
at howwith,
many
itemsareyou
that
do the
you should
concern yourself
however,
thehave
first two
words
same
thing.“required”
Do youand
really
need two
colanders?
And
of RMD:
“minimum.”
These
words mean
whathow
they many
say. If radios
youtake
listen
to at one
If you looked
at you
your
investment
youcan
don’t
withdrawals,
or time?
if you withdraw
less than
should,
you
portfolio
theasame
way, penalty
you might
somewhat
of the
could face
50 percent
tax onbe
thesurprised
difference by
between
you redundancies
that pop up. For example, you may have several stocks iswithdrew and what you should have withdrawn — and then you’ll still have
sued by similar companies that make similar products. This might not
to take out the required amount and pay taxes on the taxable portions of
be a concern when the stock market is booming, but it could be a defthose
withdrawals.
So it’s a veryaffects
good idea
take yourto
withdrawals
on time
inite
problem
if a downturn
thetoindustry
which these
com— andbelong.
without “shortchanging”
panies
Always look yourself.
for ways to diversify your holdings.
course, you canby
certainly
moreguarantee
than the required
WhileOfdiversification,
itself, take
cannot
a profitminimum
or protect
amount
— butitshould
answer
need the
against
a loss,
may you?
help The
reduce
thedepends
effects on
of whether
marketyou
volatility.
money.
Butback
even in
if you
haveOver
to taketime,
larger-than-minimum
withdrawals,
•Put
things
order.
and almost before
you’reyou’ll
aware
want
be careful
not to home
take outcan
more
— because
if youyou
of it,
thetospaces
in your
getthan
“outyouofneed
balance.”
Perhaps
have
too many chairs
in one
corner,
maybe
newyour
desk
takes up
“over-withdraw”
year after
year,
you runorthe
risk ofyour
outliving
resourctooes.
much
homeduring
office.theWith
rearranging,
howThat’sspace
why it’sinsoyour
important,
early some
years of
your retirement,
ever,
you can aget
things back
in order.
sameretirement
need foraccounts.
rearrangeto establish
sustainable
withdrawal
rateThe
for your
ment
applyratetowillyour
portfolio,
might
Yourmay
withdrawal
depend
on a varietywhich
of factors,
such have
as yourbecome
other
unbalanced,
with too
one investment
and
too little of
another.
sources of income
— much
Social of
Security,
earnings from
employment,
savings,
This situation could undermine your financial strategy, especially if
etc.— your lifestyle choices, your estimated longevity, and so on. In any
the imbalance means you are taking on too much risk or, conversely,
case, once you have arrived at an appropriate withdrawal rate, you’ll need
if your
holdings have become too conservative to provide the growth
stick toSo,
thatlook
rate unless
yourtocircumstances
youtoneed.
for ways
restore yourchange.
portfolio to its proper balance. If you have multiple IRAs, you’ll also face another decision, because,
oncegiving
you’ve your
calculated
your total
RMDs for
the year,
from allyou
yourcan
IRAs,
By
portfolio
an annual
spring
cleaning,
help
yousure
can take
that amount suited
from one
more
of them.
on the to
make
it’s up-to-date,
to oryour
needs
andDepending
well-positioned
investment
mix progress
of these individual
find it beneficial
to takeyou
help
you make
towardIRAs,
youryou
keymay
financial
goals. And
canthe
domoney
it all from
without
going near
a dust
one account
and leave
the cloth.
others intact, to potentially grow
This
article
washave
written
by Edward
your
local
Edward
further.
(If you
multiple
401(k)s, Jones
though,for
youuse
willby
likely
need
to calcuJones
late Financial
and withdrawAdvisor.
the separate RMDs for each plan.)
Other issues are also involved with RMDs, so, when the time approaches, consult with your tax and financial advisors. By studying all your options
before you begin taking these withdrawals, you should be able to maximize
their benefits.
DO YOU PREPARE MORE FOR
FAMILY
VACATIONS
If You’re Leaving Your Employer,
www.edwardjones.com
This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward
Jones Financial Advisor.
THAN
DO
FOR
COLLEGE?
Do YouYOU
Know
Your
401(k)
www.edwardjones.com
If You’re Leaving Your Employer,
Options?
DoYou’re
You Know
Your
401(k)
If
Leaving
Your
Employer,
401(k), including leaving the money in your former
Options?
Do
You Know Your 401(k)
employer’s plan, moving it to your new employer’s plan,
Using our college calculator, we can estimate future expenses
rolling
it over
to anwe
Individual
Retirement
At
Edward
Jones,
can explain
options Account
for your (IRA)
Options?
at
over
3,000
schools,
andthe
then
recommend
a financial
or
cashing
out
theleaving
account
subject
consequences.
401(k),
including
moneytointax
your
former
www.edwardjones.com
Having fun with your family is important. But nothing is more
vital than your child’s future. That’s why at Edward Jones we can
Atyou
Edward
Jones,awe
can explain
options
help
put together
strategy
to pay for
college.for your
strategy
based
on
your
own
unique
needs.
True,
are
We
can
help
you
review
your
so
that
you
employer’s
plan,
moving
itexplain
to options
your
new
employer’s
plan,
At
Edward
Jones,
we
can
options
forvacations
yourcan
great.
Butthe
graduation
ceremonies
areIfeven
better.
select
oneto
that’s
bestthe
for money
you.
you
decide
to roll
it
rolling
itincluding
over
an
Individual
Retirement
Account
(IRA)
401(k),
leaving
in your
former
over
to an Edward
Jones
IRA,
we can
or cashing
out
the
account
subject
to help.
tax
consequences.
employer’s
plan,
moving
it
to
your
new
employer’s
plan,
We
you
review
your options
that
you
ithelp
over
to an
Individual
Retirement
Account
(IRA)
Forrolling
a can
free
personalized
college
cost so
report,
callcan
your
select
the one
that’s
best
for
you. If to
you
to roll it
or
cashing
out
the account
subject
taxdecide
consequences.
local
financial
advisor
today.
To learn more, call or visit your financial
overcan
to an
Edward
Jonesyour
IRA,options
we can so
help.
We
help
you review
that you can
advisor
select thetoday.
one that’s best for you. If you decide to roll it
Broughton
over to anEliEdward
Jones IRA, we can help.
Advisor
To learnFinancial
more,
call or visit
your financial
Eli Broughton,
AAMS®
111 Union Street
advisor today.
Financial
Advisor
KY or
40906
To learnBarbourville,
more, call
visit your financial
606-546-3399
111 Union Street www.edwardjones.com
advisor today.
Eli Broughton, AAMS®
.
...
Financial Advisor
606-546-3399
.
Eli Broughton, AAMS®
111 Union Street
Financial
Advisor
.Barbourville, KY 40906
606-546-3399
111
Union Street
606-546-3399
IRT-1948D-A-AD
IRT-1948D-A-AD
IRT-1948D-A-AD
Member SIPC
Member
Member SIPC
SIPC
Member
SIPC
Plans moving ahead for new Corbin Middle School
BY DEAN MANNING
With the plans for the
new Corbin Middle School
calling for a student capacity of 800, architects
met with the school board
and administrators Thursday to determine how to
break down the 99,887
square feet of floor space
that the Kentucky Department of Education allots
for a school of that size.
Kevin Cheek with Sherman, Carter Barnhart Architects, who will design
the school that will be
built on the former St. Camillus Academy property,
met with faculty and staff
members Thursday morning and with the school
board Thursday night to
prioritize the use of space.
While several things are
set in stone by KDE regulations, including the size
of the projected 24 classrooms (750 square feet),
five science classrooms
(1,000 square feet), gymnasium with a high school
size basketball court and
seating for 800 people
(to double as an assembly area for the student
body 15,670 square feet),
a cafeteria (5,130 square
feet), and a kitchen (3,250
square feet), officials began the task of eliminating items on the wish list,
including an auditorium,
indoor walking track and
additional storage space
in the classrooms in an effort to stay within the allotted space.
As a compromise on the
auditorium, 2,250 square
feet has been allocated
for a stage at one end of
the gymnasium, which is
already figured into the
space allocated for the
gymnasium.
Middle school officials
have also requested band,
art and vocal classrooms,
along with a piano lab
(850 square feet) and a
dedicated dance studio
(1,500 square feet).
However, if something
has to go, the piano lab
would be at the top of the
list.
Principal Jennifer Parsons noted if plans move
forward to incorporate
sixth grade into the new
school,
the
cafeteria
would be serving meals
from 10 a.m.-1 p.m.
Several people asked
about cutting the size of
classrooms or other area
to get below the maximum space.
Cheek reminded them
that KDE sets specifications on classrooms and
other areas.
However, Cheek said it
is possible that KDE may
approve the additional
space, given the fact that
officials have eliminated
amenities in other areas.
“They may say, ‘yes,’”
Cheek said, noting none
of the space is being used
on frivolous requests. “All
they can say is, ‘no.’”
“Make it happen,” Board
Chair Kim Croley replied.
With this list, the previous list of what the board
members, faculty, staff and
students want to see in the
building, and instructions
from the board noting on
the existing 26-acre site is
sacred, Cheek said work
may begin on conceptual
drawings of the $19 million project.
Among the decisions is
whether to incorporate
the two existing buildings
on the site, that provide
‘Pocahantas’ visits with DAR
Photo by Claudia Greenwood
BY CLAUDIA GREENWOOD
The Doctor Thomas Walker NSDAR
Chapter met on Saturday, March 14, at the
East Barbourville Baptist Church. Ladies
enjoyed a brunch of bacon and cheese
croissants, chicken salad croissants, fruit,
muffins, ham and eggs casserole, hash
brown casserole, donuts, coffee, and juices served by hostesses Evelyn Mills, Sherry Harris, Nadine Smith, Allison Swafford,
Megan Lay Smith, and Bonita Williams.
Pocahontas, portrayed by Ryleigh
Swafford, was the special guest. Member
Lisa Yeager shared information about the
‘visitor.’ Pocahontas, born in Virginia in
1595, was one of 26 children and was her
father’s, Powhatan Tribal Chief, favorite
child. Her Indian name was Princess
Motoaka. She was always a tomboy and
was known for helping the English who
settled in Jamestown in 1607 learn about
processing meat, tanning hides, and picking out medical plants. She traded Indian
food for weapons, beads, etc. to help the
Englishmen stay alive.
It was believed that Pocahontas saved
the life of Englishman John Smith by lying
on top of his body to keep him from being
killed by her fellow Indians.
In 1610, Pocahontas married one of
Chief Powhatan’s bodyguards but shortly
after divorced him. During her marriage
she had a son. In 1613 she was the first
American to be baptized. Her new American name became Rebecca. She later
married Englishman John Rolfe and had
another son, Thomas. She, her husband
John, her son Thomas, and about a dozen
Powhatans went to England where she
died at the age of twenty-one. She was
buried in England at St. George’s Cemetery where a statute of her stands today.
There is also a statute of Pocahontas in
Jamestown, Virginia, where she is known
for saving a band of Englishmen.
It is said that Pocahontas’ father died
shortly after her death due to morning
over his beloved daughter.
The DAR was honored to have not only
Pocahontas, but guests Linda Zigos and
Carolyn Dowd. The next meeting will be
on Saturday, April 11, at 10 a.m. at the
Union College Patridge Room.
KSP: Driver high while hauling
hazardous materials
A Carrollton man was arrested Wednesday by Kentucky State Police Vehicle Enforcement for careless driving around the
10-mile marker on US 25E in Knox County.
Upon investigation officer Hunter found
43-year-old Anthony L. Holzknecht of
Carrollton in possession of marijuana and
under the influence of drugs while in operation of a commercial vehicle that was
loaded with hazardous materials.
Holzknecht was arrested on sever-
al charges including: careless driving,
dui-commercial vehicle, possession of
marijuana, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Holzknecht was lodged in the
Knox County Detention Center.
Officer Hunter continues the investigation.
Lonnie Ray Mills
to purchase the property
after the Catholic school
was closed in May 2013 after 105 years of operation.
The school system paid
$1 million for the 26 acres
of property and two buildings. As part of the agreement, the payments are
being made over a fiveyear period.
The alternative school
was moved from South
Main Street to the property at the beginning of the
current school year. When
construction on the middle school begins, the alternative school will return
to its former location.
McNeel said previously
that the school is scheduled to be opened in 2018
or early 2019.
Sheriff’s
Report
Special to the
Mountain Advocate
Pictured are Bettie Hauser, Descendant of Pocahontas, Lisa Yeager, and Pocahontas.
19,580 square feet of floor
space.
Cheek said he will bring
drawings showing what
may be done with or without the buildings.
Without the buildings,
Cheek said previously that
there are more options because the building is not
limited to one area of the
property.
The board members
have said they are open
to using the area currently occupied by the soccer
field/walking track if that
works out to be the best
option.
Those drawings are likely to come back before the
board at the May meeting.
The
Corbin
School
Board and the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine
Providence reached an
agreement in September
2013 for the school system
On March 10,
Deputy Chad Wagner
arrested Whitney
Lynn Napier age 18 of
Corbin, KY on a Knox
County Bench Warrant
for Assault 4th Degree,
Domestic Violence.
She was lodged in the
On March 10, Deputy Chad Wagner arrested Melissa Fee age 32
of Gray, KY on a Knox
County Bench warrant
for Assault 4th Degree,
Domestic Violence.
She was lodged in the
On March 11,
Deputy Chad Wagner
received a complaint
of theft at a residence
on Stephen Trace Rd.
in Bimble , KY. As a
result of the investigation, Deputy Wagner
arrested Jerry Vaughn
age 35 of Gray, KY
charging him with Burglary 2nd and Daryl
Vaughn age 45 of Flat
Lick, KY charging him
with Burglary 2nd Degree/ Facilitation. Both
men were lodged in
the Knox County Detention Center.
On March 12, Deputy Keith Liford was
dispatched to a hit
and run accident on
Sam Parker Rd in Gray,
KY. Deputy Liford had
been looking for the
hit and run vehicle
in the Gray area for
approximately 2 hours
when he received a
call that Knox E.M.S.
needed assistance
with an individual in
Taylor Mills
IS TURNING 14
Rogers Hollow in Gray,
KY. When Deputy
Liford arrived at that
location, he observed
the hit and run vehicle
he had been looking
for. Deputy Liford
arrested the driver
Nathan Medlin age 18
of Gary, KY charging
him with Leaving the
Scene of an Accident.
Nathan Medlin lodged
in the Knox County
Detention Center.
On March 12, at approximately 11:30 PM
Deputy Drew Wilson
of an intoxicated man
sitting in a vehicle
at the Sonic Drive-in
Corbin, KY. When
Deputy Wilson arrived,
he observed a vehicle sitting in the drive
thru lane with the
driver slumped over.
Deputy Wilson had to
physically awaken the
driver, Deputy Wilson
arrested the driver,
Christopher Ledington
age 44 of Corbin, KY
charging him with
Public Intoxication
Controlled Substance,
Possession of Controlled Substance 3rd
Degree and Prescription Controlled Substance not in Original
Container. Christopher
Ledington was lodged
in the Knox County
Detention Center.
On March 13,
Deputy Keith Liford
of a reckless driver on
U.S. 25E north of Barbourville, KY. Deputy
Liford observed the
vehicle near the Blue
Gable Straight area of
Hiedrick, KY. Deputy
Happy 3rd Birthday
Sophia
MARCH 25
Liford stopped the
vehicle and arrested
Travis Smith age 21
of Artemus, KY for
Operating a Vehicle on
Suspended Operators
License and Failure
to Produce Proof of
Insurance. He was
lodged in the Knox
County Detention
Center.
On March 13, at
1130PM Deputy Drew
Wilson responded to
a 911 call of a possible
break-in at a residence
on Colorado Road
north of Barbourville,
KY. After contacting
the complainant and
conducting an investigation, Deputy
Wilson determined
that that there was not
a break-in as reported
911 Dispatch.. Deputy
Wilson arrested Karen
Gray age 44 of Barbourville, KY for Falsely
Reporting an Incident.
While Karen Gray was
being processed at the
Knox County Detention Center, Deputy
Jailers found a used
plastic tube concealed
in her clothing. Deputy
Wilson also charged
her with Possession of
Drug Paraphernalia.
On March 13, Deputy Keith Liford arrested
Randall Powell age 23
of Barbourville KY on
a Knox County Arrest
Warrant for Criminal
Mischief 3rd Degree.
He was lodged in the
Happy 4th Birthday
Olivia Grace Hale
Absolute Online Auction
Liquor Store Furnishings
March 13-22, 2015
www.advocateauctioneers.com
Craig Astor, Auctioneer
“Your Voice On The Block” • 502.827.1982
Advocate Auctioneers • 7020 Flaherty Rd • Vine Grove, KY 40175
40’s
Welcome
to the
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
We love you!
-Dad & Bradley
Love,
Mom, Dad,
Grandmas & Grandpa,
Aunts & Uncles and so on
31T1P
MARCH 21
Love, Mommy, Daddy, Maddie,
Mamaw, Nanny and Papaw
FOR SALE
FOR SALE - 10
acres with farm
house on HWY 221
- 1 1/2 miles insde
Harlan County - Nice
property. Call after
11am - 606-521-8657
31T1P+W
FOR SALE - 2007
G6. Runs. Sunroof,
leather upholstery.
Needs little body
work.$2,200 or BO.
Call 606-227-6274
30T1P+W
up - HUD approved.
Call 546-6053 _ If no
answer, leave message.
31T8P
FOR RENT - Nice
3 bedroom, 2 bath
double wide. Central
Heat/Air KU electric,
City water, nice yard,
no pets. 545-3012
FULL TIME - Imediate Opening in
local cabinet shop.
Building, finishing or
installing. Vacation
& holidays. No experience necessary.
Apply at Southeast
Ky Wood. 606-5238480
30+2C
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - 2 Bedroom
apartments
- some in town.
Washer/dryer hook-
31T1P+W
31T4P+W
FOR RENT - Business office spacecall 606-523-8219
Please leave message.
31T2P+W
JOBS
7722 or 546-7452
FOR RENT - Nice
3 bedroom, 2 bath
mobile home. Large
yard, out building.
front porch, furnished, Located on
HWY 511. Quiet
Location. Call 606627-8981 or 606545-4988
FOR RENT - Nice
3 bedroom home
located on Gene
Hardy Lane. Rent:
$600 monthly. Call
606-682-8920
31T4P+W
FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath
house plus dorm
room. Rent $600
neg. Deposit and
references required.
Located at 134
bPine St., B’ville.
301-772-2372
31+1P
FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, 1 bath house
2 miles from town
on KY 6. $450 per
month plus $200 deposit. Call 606-5464684 or 606-6274112 .
30+2P
FOR RENT - Room
for Rent downtown
Barbourville,
includes utilities, cable, internet, shared
kitchen, and bathroom,
month-tomonth, no pets. Call
606-622-4276.
30T2P+W
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom, 1 bath reailer
$450 per month.
Also 3 bedroom, 1
bath house - 2 miles
from town. $600 per
month. Call 6545-
nesses in Case No. 2014-00452, which
is An Examination of the Application of
the Fuel Adjustment Clause of Kentucky
Utilities Company from November 1,
2012 through October 31, 2014 and
Case No. 2014-00227, which is An Examination of the Application of the Fuel
Adjustment Clause of Kentucky Utilities
Company from November 1, 2013
through April 30, 2014.
Kentucky Utilities Company
220 West Main Street
Louisville, Kentucky 40202
which is An Examination of the Application
of the Fuel Adjustment Clause of Kentucky
Utilities Company from November 1, 2012
through October 31, 2014 and Case No.
2014-00227, which is An Examination of the
Application of the Fuel Adjustment Clause
of Kentucky Utilities Company from November 1, 2013 through April 30, 2014.
29T3P
FOR RENT- Nice
2 bedroom, 2 MH,
central
heat/air,
stove/refrigerator,
deck, large lawn,
storage
building,
HUD approved call
734-635-0603
or
606-627-1087.
31+1P
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to
Application Number
861-0535
In accordance with
KRS 350.055, notice is
hereby given that Pasadena Holdings, LLC. 1140
Tanbark rd. Lexington, KY.
40515 have applied for a
surface coal mining and
reclamation operation affecting 91.26 acres located
0.3 miles East of Indian
Creek in Knox County.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.63
miles northeast from KY 6
junction with Indian Creek
Road and located 0.3 miles
East of Indian Creek.
The proposed permit
is located on the Heidrick U.S.G.S. 7 ½-minute
quadrangle map. The operation will use the coutour/
area and auger methods
of surface mining. The
surface area is owned by
Jimmy Hibbard.
The application has
been filed for public inspection at the Division of
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement Middlesboro
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
Commonwealth of Kentucky
The Public
Service Commission
Court
of Justice
27th
Judicial District
of Kentucky
issued Court
an order on
fort, Kentucky, for the purpose of crossexamining witnesses in Case No.
2014-00452, which is An Examination
of the Application of the Fuel Adjustment Clause of Kentucky Utilities Company from November 1, 2012 through
October 31, 2014 and Case No. 201400227, which is An Examination of the
Application of the Fuel Adjustment
Clause of Kentucky Utilities Company
from November 1, 2013 through April
30, 2014.
Deadline Tuesdays at 12 p.m.
We accept all major credit cards,
checks, money orders & cash
PH
NOTICENOTICE
OF
PUBLIC
PUBLIC HEARING
606-546-9225
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
Knox County
The Public Service CommisThe Public ServiceProbate
Commis-Division
sion of Kentucky issued an orsion of KentuckyGreg
issued
an Clerk
Helton,
der on February 5, 2015,
order on February 5, 2015,
February 5, 2015, scheduling a
scheduling a hearing to be held
scheduling a hearing to be
hearing to be held on April 7,
on April 7, 2015, at 10:00 a.m.,
held
on April
7, that
2015,
In2015,
compliance
Chapter
and Chapter 424, Kentucky Revised Statutes, notice
is hereby
given
the at
following
at 10:00with
a.m.,
Eastern395
DayEastern Daylight Time, in HearEastern
Daylight
Settlesments
Accounts
have1 been
same,a.m.,
if any,
must be
filed before
light Time, inofHearing
Room
of filed in the Office of the Clerk and exception to10:00
ing
Room
1
of
the
April
13, 2015 on which
date
at 9:30 am prevailing time a hearing will be held in the Time,
Knox County
Courtroom.
in Hearing
Room 1 of
the Commission’s
offices
located
Commission’s offices located
the Commission’s offices loat 211 Sower Boulevard in Frankat 211 Sower Boulevard in
cated at 211 Sower Boulefort, Kentucky, for the purpose of
Frankfort, Kentucky, for the
vard in Frankfort, Kentucky,
cross-examining witnesses in
purpose of cross-examining
for the purpose of cross-exCase
2014-00452,
is & ADDRESS OF NAME & ADDRESS OF
NAMENo.
& ADDRESS
OF which
NAME
witnesses in Case No. 2014amining witnesses in Case
An
Examination
of the Application
DECEDENT
OR WARD
FIDUCIARY 00452, which
ATTY.
REPRESENTING
is An ExaminaNo. 2014-00452, which is An
of the Fuel Adjustment Clause of
FIDUCIARY of the
tion of the Application
Examination of the ApplicaKentucky Utilities Company from
Fuel Adjustment Clause of
14-P-00154
tion of the Fuel Adjustment
November
1,
2012
through
OctoLUDINA COLLINS
DEWEY COLLINS Kentucky Utilities
TRAVIS ROSSMAN
FINAL
Company
Clause of Kentucky Utilities
ber 31, 2014 and Case No. 2014449 AJ GRAY CEMETARY RD
PO BOX 209
from
November
1,
2012
FLATLICK, KY
BARBOURVILLE, KY 40906
Company from November 1,
00227, which is An Examination
through October 31, 2014 and
2012 through October 31,
of the Application of the Fuel AdCase No. 2014-00227, which
2014 and Case No. 2014justment Clause of Kentucky Utiliis An Examination of the Appli00227, which is An Examities Company from November 1,
cation2.5
of the
Fuel Adjustment
approximately
miles
Johnson and Victor
A. of the Application of
Regional Office, 1804 E.
nation
2013 through April 30, 2014.
Clause
KentuckyBingham
UtilitiesIII.
Northeast of
Gray inofKnox
Cumberland Ave, Midthe Fuel Adjustment Clause 29+3P
Kentucky
Utilities
Company
County. Company from November
The 1,application has
dlesboro, KY 40965. Writof Kentucky Utilities Com220 West
Main Street
The proposed
permit
been
filed for public inten comments,
objections,
2013 through
April 30,
2014.
pany fromPublic
November
1,
Louisville,
0.90
or requests
forKentucky
a permit40202area is approximately
spection
at
the
DepartNotice
2013 through April 30, 2014.
miles northeast of the jct.
conference must be filed
ment for Surface Mining
of U. S. Highway 25E and
with the Director, Division
Reclamation and EnforceLouisville,
40202Middlesboro ReHiggins Br. Road
and Kentucky
1.2
of Permits, #2 Hudson
ment’s
is Hereby given
220 West Notice
Main Street
Hollow, U.S. 127 South,
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
31+4P
ATTACHMENT 10.2.A
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to
Application Number
861-0530
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
American Highwall Mining,
LLC, 212 Kendall Ave.
Chilhowie, Virginia 24319,
has applied for a permit
for a surface coal mining
and reclamation operation
affecting 206.2 surface
acres and 161.5 underlying
acres for a total permitted
are of 367.7 acres located
miles northeast of Gilliam
Knob.
The proposed operation is located on the
Heidrick - U.S.G.S. 7½
minute quadrangle map.
The operation will use the
contour , point removal and
auger methods of surface
mining. The surface to be
affected is owned by Arland and Sue Mills, Claude
and Carol Bentley, Amelia Ruth Norvell, Carroll
Blackwood, Charles and
Montine Williams, Denver
and RubyDavis, George
and Penny Johnson and
Victor A. Bingham III. The
operation will underlie land
owned Arland and Sue
Mills, Claude and Carol
Bentley, Amelia Ruth Norvell, Carroll Blackwood,
Charles and Montine Williams, Denver and Ruby
Davis, George and Penny
gional Office, 1804 Louisville,
East
that
the City
of BarboKentucky
40202
Cumberland Avenue,
urville, Ky., has filed an
Middlesboro, KY 40965Environment Cabinet to
1229. Written comments,
construct an Industrial
objections, or requests for
Park Road Stream Crossa permit conference must
ing over an unnamed tribbe filed with the Director,
utary to the Cumberland
Division of Permits, #2
River. This property is
Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127
located at approximately
South, Frankfort, Ken1,200’ west of State Hightucky 40601.
way 225. Any objections
concerning this application
29+4P
shall be directed to:
NOTICE OF SALE
Jay’s Auto Parts
PO Box 132
Girdler, KY 40943
606-546-6915
Kentucky Division of Water
Surface Water Permit Branch
Flood Pain Management Section
200 Fair Oaks Lane
Frankfort, KY 40601
Phone: (502) 564-3410
Will be selling a 2007
Pontiac G6 VIN #
1G2ZG58N974170784
Registered to Larena
Blankenship for wrecker
bill and storage on
March 20, 2015
31+2C
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
The Public Service Commission of Kentucky issued an order on February 5, 2015, scheduling a
hearing to be held on April
7, 2015, at 10:00 a.m.,
Eastern Daylight Time, in
Hearing Room 1 of the
Commission’s offices located at 211 Sower Boulevard in Frankfort, Kentucky, for the purpose of
cross-examining witnesses in Case No. 201400452, which is An Examination of the Application of
the Fuel Adjustment
Clause of Kentucky Utilities Company from November 1, 2012 through
October 31, 2014 and
Case No. 2014-00227,
which is An Examination
of the Application of the
Fuel Adjustment Clause of
Kentucky Utilities Company from November 1,
2013 through April 30,
2014.
Kentucky Utilities
Company
Louisville, Kentucky
40202
ATTENTION
Flatbed Drivers
Montgomery Transport
offers excellent
pay and benefits.
HOME WEEKENDS
2 years experience
required. Call our
family oriented
company today!
(205) 320-6000
montgomeryllc.com
Barbourville Women’s Study Vandals caught on tape
Club holds monthly meeting
Photos by Claudia Greenwood
GFWC Barbourville Study Club President, Betty Cole invited members to attend the February 17 International Issues
Dinner at Union College.
BY CLAUDIA GREENWOOD
The GFWC Barbourville Study Club began their
February meeting by eating
homemade cherry cobbler, ice cream, cheesecake, and mixed nuts provided by hostesses Nancy
Hampton and Paula Frase.
The group then sang “Happy Birthday” to members
Kathy Evans, Ethel Stark,
Beth Callihan, Leann Butler, and Claudia Greenwood who have birthdays
in February.
President Betty Cole invited members to attend the
February 17 International
Issues Dinner at Union College. A Interclub Dinner
Committee was appointed
to plan for the March 17
Interclub Dinner at Union
College. This annual dinner meeting will involve
all three GFWC Clubs in
Barbourville. Certificates
and awards will be handed
out at this joint meeting by
each club.
Leann Butler shared
that Union College will be
showing information films
at the Rector Little Theater at Union College. On
February 20, 7:00 p.m.,
the film “Private Violence”
on spouse abuse will be
shown. On March 20, 7:00
p.m., the film “This Ain’t
No Mouse Music” on child
abuse will be shown. The
series of films is sponsored
by a trustee of the college.
The Senior Citizens Valentine Party Committee
made specific plans to prepare for the Senior Citizens
Party on Friday, February
13.
Two arrested for meth
Robert Mayne
Laurel Sheriff ’s Detective
Jason Back arrested two
individuals Monday, March
16, at approximately 12:06
p.m. off Slate lick Road.
The arrests were the
result of an investigation
conducted by the sheriff ’s office while deputies
were attempting to locate a
Prudie Smith
wanted individual who had
been fleeing law enforcement and who had allegedly brought a rented 2014
Jeep to the residence there
and stripped it, destroying it
in the process.
While deputies were on
scene conducting their investigations, they located
21.5 g of crystal metham-
phetamine in the bedroom
in easy reach of both children that reside there. Detective Jason Back charged
Robert Mayne, age 29, and
Prudie Smith, age 28, both
of Slate Lick Rd., with hindering prosecution or apprehension – second-degree; endangering the
welfare of a minor; trafficking in a controlled substance – first-degree – first
offense – methamphetamine; receiving stolen
property $10,000 or more;
and criminal mischief –
first-degree.
Both were lodged in the
Laurel County Detention
Center.
Sheriff John Root is
reporting that Deputy
Shawn Boroviak is investigating the vandalism of
the Lily Fire Department’s
Main Station located on Ky
552 in Lily(approximately 7 miles south of London) that occurred early
Friday morning February
27, 2015 at approximately
1:10 AM. Apparently, Deputy Boroviak’s investigation has determined that
a suspect vehicle circled
the fire Department at approximately 12:45 AM, and
at 12:55 AM, and at 1:10
AM. During the vehicle’s
last pass around the fire
department, it rammed
into a bay door there causing extensive damage and
Photos submitted
Suspected vehicle captured on surveilence camera.
fled the scene afterward.
Surveillance
cameras
there show a suspect ve-
hicle circling the building
prior to the crash into the
building’s bay door.
If anyone has any information regarding the damage to the building, they
are asked to contact the Laurel County Sheriff’s office at 606-864-6600 or
606-878-7000 and they can remain anonymous.
Corbin to begin road improvements
BY DEAN MANNING
With $200,000 in state
money to spend on street
repairs in the Knox County portion of Corbin, city
officials are in the process
of determining where and
how the money will be
spent.
At Monday’s meeting of
the Corbin City Commission, the commissioners
authorized Mayor Willard
McBurney to sign a memorandum of agreement
with the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet to receive the funds.
City Manager Marlon
Sams said the city is not
required to put up any
matching funds to receive
the money, which was
earmarked by State Rep
Jim Stewart, R- Flat Lick.
“We are working on
a street list,” Sams said,
noting the money may be
used for road improvements from repairing potholes to repaving entire
streets.
Sams noted that Master
Street, Hamblin Street and
Beatty Ave. are each part
of the state highway system and maintained by
the transportation cabinet.
“It could probably do
a lot of it,” Sams said of
needed repairs to other
streets.
The commissioners also
voted to authorize Sams to
advertise for bids.
Sams said work will
likely begin in about two
weeks.
“We have to wait for the
blacktop plants to open,”
Sams said.
In other business the
commissioners:
• Appointed Annie
Hoskins and Robbie Miller to the Corbin Public Library Board.
• Approved the dates for
the City of Corbin Spring
Cleanup.
For the East Corbin area,
the cleanup will be April
13-17.
For the remainder of the
city, the cleanup will be
April 20-24.
On those dates, Corbin
Public Works will have
two dump trucks out from
7-30-3 p.m. picking up
trash.
Residents with a large
load are encouraged to
bring items to the Corbin
City garage where there
will be no charge to dump
it during this period.
Residents who bring
items to the garage will be
required to provide proof
of residence in the city
limits.
Sams said the city will
not be taking tires because of the cost of tire
disposal.
Woman arrested US 25 Yard Sale
for shoplifting
coming soon
For the Mountain Adcovate
Deputy Larry Parrott
arrested Alicia Villarreal,
age 33, of Lily, on Monday night March 16, at
approximately 8:05 p.m.
near Walmart after she
was allegedly observed
concealing merchandise
in Walmart and fled the
scene when approached
by Walmart’s loss prevention team.
When Deputy Parrott
arrived in the vicinity he
located this subject at
a nearby business and
when she saw Deputy Parrott she took off
running. Deputy Parrott
chased her for a short
distance and caught her
in the women’s restroom
of the business, taking her
into custody.
Deputy Parrott conducted an investigation
determining that she had
apparently concealed several items from Walmart
in her underwear. While
she removed the stolen
items, Deputy Parrott
observed her take a small
plastic bag concealed in
her underwear and place
it in her mouth.
Villarreal refused to
remove the baggy from
her mouth and it had to
be physically removed.
The woman began to fight
and struggle with Deputy
Parrott and at one point
grabbed his left wrist and
would not let go. Deputy
Parrott was finally able to
subdue and restrain her.
Villarreal continued to
curse and create a disturbance.
The baggy recovered by
Deputy Parrott contained
Suboxone. The deputy
said the woman appeared
to be intoxicated and was
under the influence.
Total value of the items
shoplifted was in excess
of $539. Items included
women’s underwear,
I-pad mini, a speaker, a
phone case, Mountain
Dew, and other items.
ALICIA VILLARREAL
Alicia Villarreal was
charged with theft by
unlawful taking; fleeing
or evading police – second-degree – on foot;
public intoxication –
controlled substances;
tampering with physical
evidence; resisting arrest;
assault third-degree
– police officer is victim; disorderly conduct
– second-degree; and
possession of a controlled
substance first-degree first
offense. She was lodged
in the Laurel County Detention Center.
Rogers, UNITE takes drug abuse
issues back to national stage
U.S. Rep. Harold “Hal”
Rogers (KY-05) and
Operation UNITE will put
the drug abuse issue back
in the national spotlight
during the 2015 National
Rx Drug Abuse Summit in
Atlanta, Georgia on April
6-9, 2015.
More than 1,000 people
from across the U.S. have
already registered for the
event featuring national
leaders at the Westin
Peachtree Plaza Hotel in
downtown Atlanta. “Over the last 12 years,
UNITE’s holistic approach
to the drug abuse epidemic has evolved into
a national model, allowing this small, non-profit
organization in Kentucky
to engage in the discussion with national leaders
and help save lives across
the country,” said Rogers who helped launch
UNITE in 2003. “This is the
fourth consecutive year
for the Summit and it’s
shaping up to be another
impressive week that will
influence policy makers,
community leaders and
families searching for
help.” Keynote speakers will
include the Hon. Sylvia
Matthews Burwell, Secretary of the U.S. Dept. of
Health and Human Services; Dr. Francis Collins,
Director of the National
Institutes of Health; Dr.
Thomas Frieden, Director
of the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention;
Dr. Stephen Ostroff, Acting
Commissioner of the U.S.
Food and Drug Administration; Michael Botticelli,
Director of the White
House Office of Drug
Control Policy; Dr. Nora
Volkow, Director of the
National Instute on Drug
FAMILY PRACTICE
Barbourville Family Health Center
Abuse; Gen. Barry McCaffrey, National Security/Terrorism Analyst; U.S. Senator Joe Manchin (D-WV);
U.S. Rep. Hal Rogers (RKY); U.S. Rep. Bill Keating
(D-MA); U.S. Rep. Andy
Harris (R-MD); U.S. Rep.
Evan Jenkins (R-WV); and
former U.S. Rep. Patrick
Kennedy, Co-Founder of
One Mind and Founder of
the Kennedy Forum. The Summit also will
feature breakout sessions
highlighting trending topics like heroin, marijuana,
Neonatal Abstinence
Syndrome, and Hepatitis
C among abusers who
inject drugs. For more information
about the National Rx
Drug Abuse Summit, visit
http://nationalrxdrugabusesummit.org. You can also
follow the Rx Summit on
Facebook and Twitter.
The 2015 U 25 Yard Sale
event, will be held June
4, 5, 6, and will stretch
from Woodfin, N. C. and
Clinton, Tenn., to Covington, along US 25, US 25E
and US 25W with a few
short spur routes included. Almost every city,
village and town along
the 565-mile route participates. It’s an opportunity
for non-profits, church
and school groups to set
up shop and make some
money.
If you’d like to participate, consult local officials as to permit requirements, set up legally and
safely along or close to US
25, price it to sell and go
for it! You will have more
luck if you set up on at a
site along the main road
or use extra visible signage, because getting
these shoppers off US 25
and down a side road will
be tough. They’re on a
mission!
No use of the road rightof-way is permitted and
those who set up to sell
must control parking and
are responsible for cleanup when you are finished.
There is no charge. For
more information in Knox
County, call 545-9674 or
for general info about the
sale call 859-779-3005.
What sells? Just about
anything old or vintage
in good condition. Odd-
ities, antiques, old farm
and kitchen items, old records, tools, guns, hunting
and fishing equipment all
sell well. If you have lots
of clothing, it should not
be the focal point of the
sale.
It’s a great event for the
seller—because there are
lots of shoppers. For general information on the
route or to be included in
the “Hot Spots” list, call
859-779-3005.
Visit https://www.facebook.com/U.S.25YARDSALE or find a map of the
Kentucky route at http://
www.scribblemaps.com/
maps/view/eKpq9_sh4s.
Local scholarships
being offered
Special to the
Mountain Advocate
Are you a high school
senior? Do you need extra money for college?
Applications are now being taken for scholarships
by Leadership Tri County
and by Operation UNITE.
Operation UNITE offers
a minimum of 20 “I am
UNITE” scholarships in
the amount of $1,500 to
students who are either
a UNITE Club member
or have attended Camp
UNITE. To find out more
about these scholarships,
visit
www.operationunite.org. Applications
are due by March 31,
2015. If you have further
questions, please call
Shawna Ping at 606-6776179.
Leadership Tri County offers a $1,000 scholarship to one senior in
Knox, one in Laurel, and
one in Whitley County.
To learn more about this
scholarship, visit your
high school counselor or
see Claudia Greenwood
at the Knox County Attorney’s Office in Barbourville or see Leigh Burke
at the Whitley County
Board of Education. Applications are due by
April 1, 2015. For further
questions, you can call
Leigh Burke at 606-2151366.
If you have a notice that is required to be published in a newspaper for Knox County, The Mountain
Advocate is the legal paper of record for ALL of Knox County, Kentucky. For more information, call
606-546-9225.
DENTIST
215 N. Allison Ave., Barbourville, KY 40706
HOSPITAL
Pineville Community Hospital
(606) 337-3051
(606) 546-9287
Ministering the love of God through health care
850 Riverview Ave., Pineville, KY 40977
FAMILY PRACTICE
Access Family Health
HOSPITAL
315 Hospital Dr., Suite 2, Barbourville, KY 40706
(606) 546-4060
Ministering the love of God through health care
Dr. A. J. Smith
Complete Family Dentistry
Same Day Crowns
Teeth Whitening
Tooth Colored Fillings
Dentures/Partials
Root Canals
HOME CARE
PHARMACY
(606) 546-2210
Yalinie Medics
315 Hospital Dr., Suite 6, Barbourville, KY 40706
ORTHODONTIST
Petrey & Newcomb
T
H
O
GENERAL SURGERY
Dr. V. Wigna Kumar, M.D.
Dispensing a Healthier life to you!
R
80 Hospital Dr., Barbourville, KY 40706
Chris Bowling
pharmacist/owner
O
(606) 546-4175
D
O
N
T
(606) 528-8302
I
C
S
JOSEP H S. P E T RE Y, MP H, DMD, MS
JOHN K. NEWCOMB, DMD, MS
83 Park Hills Road • Corbin, KY 40701
545-5539
“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 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
Wildbots headed
to regionals
20.4 mi.
Photo submitted
Wildbots Team Members include Michael Skylar Merrit, Hunter Shumate, Russ Tolliver,
Chris Newquist, Sebastian Weddle, Erik Fritts, Andrew Jones, Andrew Reedy, Dillon Robinson.
BY DEAN MANNING
While basketball is the
big topic of conversation,
another local high school
team is literally gearing up
to take to the field.
The Kentucky “Wildbots,” robotics team,
made up of three students from Corbin and
six from Lynn Camp, are
in final preparations for
the team’s trip to the First
Robotics Regional Competition in Knoxville, Tenn.
April 2-4.
In past years, the Wildbots, officially known as
First Robotics Team 3844,
have designed and built
robots that shot basketballs, flung Frisbees and
catapulted beach balls.
“This 2 school system
started as a grand experiment last year on how
students from both sides
of the creek could work
together to accomplish a
complex task,” said Lynn
Camp teacher Arthur
Canada, who is advising
the team.
This year the robot will
tote totes with bonus
points awarded for toting
a stack of totes.
Canada said the team
started with an advantage,
using the chassis off of the
beach ball robot as the
basis for this year’s model.
“It wasn’t the best, but
it makes the robot move
around,” Canada said.
However, that advantage quickly disappeared
as the number of snow
days increased and the
six-week period to complete the robot ended.
The robot is now in the
bag, packed away until
the competition. The
students are now using a
substitute robot to practice
their driving skills, finetune the mechanics of a
few pieces that will transfer to the competition bot,
and develop their strategy
for the competition.
This year’s competition
is call, “Recycle Rush.”
Canada explained each
school team will be
teamed up with two other
robots during a match to
face off against another
team of three robots.
The goal is to move as
many square totes to the
scoring step, stacking
them on top of each other
to increase scoring. Adding a recycling container
on top of the totes increases the scoring even more.
In addition to the totes
and containers, there will
be pool noodles on the
field that represent trash.
Noodles placed in the
recycling containers score
points for the alliance,
while noodles flung to the
opposing side result in
points deductions for the
opposition.
A video detailing the
rules of the game may be
found online at https://
www.youtube.com/
watch?v=Uuu7oQpUuX0
During the first 15
seconds of the two-anda-half-minute match, the
robots will run autonomously. After that, the
students will step in to
run the robots by remote
control.
Unlike in past years
when points were tallied
for each school’s robot,
Canada explained it is the
average number of points
scored by its alliance
in each match a school
team participates that will
determine whether the
school team qualifies for
the finals.
“We have to fight for
every point,” Canada said,
noting experience has
taught them to make the
robot able to take advantage of every scoring
opportunity.
Along with the experience comes a tougher
pool of competition.
Canada noted that eight
states will be represented in Knoxville. Two of
the teams scheduled to
participate have already
competed in other regional tournaments and won.
Canada said as in previous years, the Wildbots
could not be making this
trip without sponsorships
and parts and manufac-
STAY INFORMED WHEN LOCAL
NEWS HAPPENS, AS IT HAPPENS
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
CALL THE
MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
546-9225
turing assistance from
businesses throughout the
area.
“We have raised in the
neighborhood of $12,000,”
Canada said, noting sponsors’ names are added to
the robot.
If the team advances
to the world finals in St.
Louis, Canada said the
quest to find local help
will begin anew.
“They came one broken
part away from winning
a bid to world finals in St
Louis,” Canada said. “This
year they are tipping on
the edge of going to world
Finals and being very
competitive there.”
If you were at Union College, you would be close
to excellent heart care at Baptist Health Corbin.
We offer interventional cardiology, cardiac
rehabilitation, advanced diagnostic and treatment
labs, 24/7 emergency heart care and more. All
close by in Corbin.
Know the warning signs of a heart attack: BaptistHealthCorbin.com.
FOR SUBSCRIBERS ON THE GO
Celebrating 30 Years of Great Community Banking.
Thanks our gift
for 30! for you.
Between March 1 and April 30, 2015, you can earn $30* for each
deposit-related activity completed:
• Enroll in e-Statements
• Enroll in Online Bill Pay and conduct 5 bill payment transactions
• Open a Safe Deposit Box.
*To qualify for any reward, customers must have an existing personal checking account or open a new personal Forcht Bank checking account before April 30, 2015
with new monies. The minimum deposit requirement for opening any personal checking account is $50. The primary account holder of the personal checking account
must be 18 years or older. Offer not available for money market accounts. The Annual Percentage Yield (APY) for Forcht Friend, 55 Advantage, and Everyday Heroes
Checking is 0.05%. No minimum balance required to earn the APY. APY is accurate as of 2/20/15. Fees may reduce earnings. All accounts are subject to our account
opening process. Personal checking accounts opened during the promotional period and closed within 180 days of account opening are subject to an early account
closure fee. Your personal checking account must remain open and in good standing with a balance of at least $0.01 when the reward is processed. Following the
promotional period, a single direct deposit credit for the earned reward amount will appear in your personal checking account on May 29, 2015. To be eligible for the
Bill Pay reward, enrollment in online banking is required. Current Bill Pay customers are excluded from receiving reward. Any reward amount is considered interest
and reportable on an IRS Form 1099 for the year in which it is received. Employees are not eligible. Member FDIC.
forchtbank.com
Additionally, you can earn $30* for each
non-deposit related activity^ completed.
• Meet with Mark Henderson of Hamburg
Financial Group to discuss investment
opportunities.
BARBOURVILLE
BANKING CENTER
406 Knox Street
606.546.9500
• Request a quote from Andy Beamer of
Forcht Insurance Services
HIGHWAY
BANKING CENTER
1881 South US 25E
606.546.5555
^Non-deposit insurance products are not FDIC insured, not insured
by any federal government agency or guaranteed by Forcht Bank, and
may go down in value. To qualify for the reward, quotes requested from
Forcht Insurance Services is limited to new customers only. Non-deposit
investment products are not insured by the FDIC, not guaranteed by
Forcht Bank, are subject to investment risk, including possible loss of
principal invested. To qualify, customers must have an available minimum
of $50,000 in liquid assets to invest.
Sports News
March 19, 2015
1B
To submit sports news, please e-mail us at [email protected] or call (606) 546-9225
GALLANT FIGHT
Panthers suffered second loss of the season
photo by Michaela Miller
Kristen Smith, Knox Central senior, touches home base which gave the Panthers Softball
Team their first point of the season. Smith’s run to home was the last score for the Panthers
as they fell to Williamsburg 1-4.
BY MICHAELA MILLER
Knox Central’s softball
team hosted their second
home game against Wil-
liamsburg Monday. The
panthers suffered their
second loss at home at an
ending score of 1-4.
Kristen Smith, a senior
at Knox Central, scored
the first point of the season Monday. In the third
inning, Smith made a
winning hit and managed
to make it to second base.
Cassie Hale was up to bat
next, who made a hit and
made it to first base while
Smith ran home to score.
The panthers lead 1-0
for the rest of the third
inning, until the fourth
inning when Williamsburg
scored two. The lead discouraged Knox Central as
the players quickly got out
at the end of the fourth
inning.
A change of heart began
in the sixth inning as
pitcher Hallie Gambrel
began by getting Kayla
Griffith of Williamsburg
out. Next, Williamsburg
tried to score by trying to
steal third base, but got
out quickly by Cassie Hale
to start the next half of the
sixth.
During the next half the
Photo submitted
Members of the Knox Central Track Team practice handing off the baton for a relay event. Knox Central will host
schools from across the region on Apr. 3 at the Tommy
Smith Invitational at Knox Central High School.
SEE EFFORT, PAGE 3B
Savannah Abner, a senior at Knox Central, makes a at a Panther softball game against Williamsburg on Monday. Many
players made hits at the game, but managed to score only once with an ending score of 1-4.
Knox Middle
opens season
with easy win
Knox Track & Field
prepares for season
BATTER
BATTER
SWING
The Knox Central Panthers return to track and
field competition this upcoming Saturday, March
21st. However, the team
has been conditioning for
several months, focusing
their mental and physical capabilities toward
reaching their goals for
the coming season.
For the boys’ team,
senior and veteran athlete
Michael Lomio anticipates
that the distance squad
will have a very successful season. “We have
more depth to the team
than we’ve had in years
past,” states Lomio. The
team will rely on Mitchell
Trent, Jared Saylor, Caleb
Teague, and Zak Willis
to take charge in the two
mile relay.
For individual events,
Lomio and Saylor look to
dominate the mile, while
Lomio, Willis, Teague, and
Trent will try their hands
at the half-mile. Tyler Rice
and Matthew Williams
will test their endurance
in the two mile race.
For the sprinters, junior
Frankie Robinson looks
to a new coach and a
fresh perspective to help
the athletes achieve the
pure speed needed to win
the shorter events. Robinson commented that,
“Coach [Chaz] Martin has
SEE TRACK & FIELD, PAGE 3B
Knox Central 2015 Track & Field
Sat.
Mar. 21
Southwest Invitational
Tue.
Mar. 24
Harlan All-Comers
Fri.
Mar. 27
North Laurel Invitational
Tue.
Mar. 31
S. Laurel All-Comers
Fri.
Apr. 3 Tommy Smith Invitational (home)
Fri.
Apr. 10
Harlan Co. Invitational
Tue.
Apr. 14
N. Laurel Relays
Sat.
Apr. 18
SEKC @ Williamsburg
Sat.
Apr. 25
S. Laurel Invitational
Tue.
Apr. 28
N. Laurel All-Comers
Sat.
May 2
Williamsburg Invitational (FCA meet)
Sat.
May 9
Region Championship @ Boyle Co.
Fri.
May 22
State AA Championship @
Lexington
Bulldogs move up
Photo by Dennis Mills
Knox County Middle School baseball player Dane Imel
heads to first base after a walk by Middlesboro on Monday
night. KCMS blanked the Jackets, 16-0 in three innings. The
Panthers strung together two runs in the first inning and
added 14 more in the second. Thomas Jackson and Caleb
Powers held Middlesboro scoreless with Jackson pitching
the first two innings and Powers closing out the game in
the third.
Lady Panther, Sarah Swafford keep her eye on the ball
in game against Williamsburg. The panthers lost 1 - 4.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.
- Despite not playing a
tournament to date in the
Spring season, the Union
College men's golf team
moved up two spots in
the first NAIA Coaches'
Top 25 Poll of the season
on Friday, coming in
at number 20 in the
rankings after garnering
153 total points. The poll was voted
upon by a panel of head
coaches representing
each of the conferences,
Association of
Independent Institutions
and Unaffiliated Groups.
Union is joined in
the poll by fellow
Appalachian Athletic
Conference member
Tennessee Wesleyan,
who comes in at 18th in
the rankings. To view the full
poll, click here. The Bulldogs, who are
six points behind 19thranked Mobile (Ala.)
in the poll, will finally
open their Spring season
next week, as they travel
to London, Kentucky for
the SEKI Tournament,
which will be held once
again at Crooked Creek
Golf Club. Things get
underway on March
23rd, concluding on the
24th.
2B n Thursday, March 19, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
Beauty in the chaos
Fire on the Mountain
Cumberland Gap National Historical Park Plans for Prescribed Fire
For the Moountain Advocate
During the next three
weeks, weather permitting, Cumberland Gap
National Historical Park
will be conducting a prescribed burn in the “Hoot
Owl Hollow.” This 105
acre burn unit, in mixed
hardwood and conifer
forest, is located along
the park boundary on the
north side of the community of Arthur, TN.
“This area was last
burned in the spring of
2010 as part of the park’s
overall Fire Management Strategy to help
protect park resources
and park neighbors from
unplanned wildfires”
explains Cumberland
Gap’s Fire Module Assistant Supervisor and
veteran firefighter Sasha
Ernst. Ernst further shares
that “Prescribed burns
are small to moderate
sized fires applied under
specially controlled and
monitored conditions to
help avoid out of control
fires during the peak fire
season. They are intended to reduce the amount
of fuel (dead and downed
timber) so that any wildfire can be more easily
controlled before threatening nearby homes and
buildings. In addition,
these fires help maintain
the health of the forest by
clearing the understory
and returning nutrients
to the soil. Most of the
native species are adapted to this type of burn,
but would not survive
a catastrophic fire that
could result after years of
dead wood collecting on
the forest floor.”
Photo submitted
Firefighters perform a controled burn at Cumberland Gap
National Historic Park.
Done properly, prescribed burns reduce the
limbs and leaf litter on the
ground that are the primary fuels for a wildfire.
At the same time, these
low-grade fires kill some
shrubs and other tree
species, leaving an open
understory underneath a
mixed hardwood forest.
This was the type of forest
that Thomas Walker and
Daniel Boone saw when
they traveled through
the area, and the type of
forest the park tries to
maintain.
Before igniting the fire
the park must wait for
the right weather which
influences the size of the
fire, how hot it will burn,
the direction the smoke
will blow, the effect upon
endangered species (like
the Indiana Brown Bat)
that may roost in the
trees, and the quality of
the experience for visitors and area residents
traveling through or near
the park.
Residents of Middlesboro may observe
smoke rising over the
Cumberland Ridge to the
south. Passers-by may
notice smoke from the
prescribed burn rising
as they drive on Hwy 63
south of the park. Cumberland Gap’s Chief
Ranger Gene Wesloh
cautions motorists who
are traveling on roadways
between the communities
of Tiprell and Arthur to be
alert to firefighters and
fire apparatus in the area,
but Wesloh expects no
disruptions to traffic flow.
To learn more about
fire in the national parks,
go to: www.nps.gov/cuga/
parkmgmt/firemanagement.htm
About the National Park
Service. More than 20,000
National Park Service
employees care for America’s 408 national parks
and work with communities across the nation to
help preserve local history
and create close-to-home
recreational opportunities.
Learn more at www.nps.
gov.
In the midst of this past month’s winter storm, Mother Nature left a small reminder of just
how beautiful she can be in this area of frozen waterfalls along Hwy 225 in Stinking Creek.
Public Information Meeting to
be held concerning widening
of U.S. 25W in Whitley Co. A Public Information
Meeting for the proposed
widening of U.S. 25W in
Whitley County will be
held Thursday, March 19
from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at
the Corbin Center (222
Corbin Center Drive).
The proposed project
begins at the KY 727
intersection and extends
to the intersection with KY
3041 (Corbin Bypass). The
purpose of the meeting is
to introduce the project
to the public with the current concepts and ideas
that the project team has
developed throughout this
corridor.
Transportation Cabinet representatives will
be available to receive
comments and respond
to questions. The meeting
will be conducted in an
open format, meaning
that interested parties
may attend at any point in
the meeting’s duration.
Both written and oral
statements will be accepted at the meeting. A tape
recorder will be made
available for those who
desire to make oral statements, and a comment
sheet will be distributed
to make it more convenient to provide written
comments.
Written statements
will be accepted at the
meeting, and for a period
of 15 days after the Public
Information Meeting.
Written statements should
be addressed to Adam
Knuckles, PE., Kentucky
Department of Highways,
District 11 Office, 603 Railroad Avenue, Manchester,
KY 40962, or returned
using the postage-paid
envelope provided with
the comment sheet.
All recorded and written
statements will become
part of the official record.
Once compiled, the meeting record will be made
available for review and
copying after an Open Records Request has been
received and approved.
All Open Records Requests must be submitted
to the Office of Legal Services, Kentucky Transportation Cabinet, 200 Mero
Street, Transportation
Cabinet Office Building,
Frankfort, KY 40622.
MEN’S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP BRACKET
2015 NCAA
Division I
®
Second Round
Third Round
MARCH 19-20
MARCH 21-22
Semifinals
Men’s NCAA Basketball Bracket
Regional
Semifinals
Regional
Finals
MARCH 26-27
MARCH 28-29
National
Semifinals
Regional
Finals
Regional
Semifinals
MARCH 28-29
MARCH 26-27
National
APRIL 4
APRIL 4
Third Round
Second Round
MARCH 21-22
MARCH 19-20
First Four®
16 Manhattan (19–13)
11 Ole Miss (20–12)
Mar 17, 6:40pm - truTV
16 Hampton (16–17)
MW
Mar 17, approx. 9:10pm - truTV
11 BYU (25–9)
W
North Florida (23–11) 16
First Round*
S
DAYTON
Robert Morris (19-14) 16
Boise State (25–8) 11
E
Dayton (25–8) 11
MARCH 17-18
1 Kentucky (34–0)
Villanova (32–2) 1
Mar 19, approx. 9:40pm - CBS
16 Hampton/Manhattan
8 Cincinnati (22–10)
Mar 19, approx. 6:50pm - TBS
Pittsburgh
Louisville
Lafayette (20–12) 16
Mar 21
Mar 21
NC State (20–13) 8
9 Purdue (21–12)
LSU (22–10) 9
UNI (30–3) 5
5 West Virginia (23–9)
Mar 20, 1:40pm - TBS
Mar 20, 2:10pm - TNT
12 Buffalo (23–9)
4 Maryland (27–6)
Mar 22
Mar 22
13 Valparaiso (28–5)
MIDWEST
6 Butler (22–10)
CLEVELAND
Mar 19, approx. 2:45Ppm - CBS
3 Notre Dame (29–5)
March 26 & 28
Pittsburgh
UC Irvine (21–12) 13
EAST
Final Four ®
Providence (22–11) 6
SYRACUSE
March 27 & 29
INDIANAPOLIS
Columbus
APRIL 4 AND 6
Mar 22
Mar 21
Mar 19, 12:15pm - CBS
Oklahoma (22–10) 3
Albany (24–8) 14
7 Wichita State (28–4)
Michigan State (23–11) 7
National
Championship
2 Kansas (26–8)
Boise State/Dayton 11
14 Northeastern (23–11)
10 Indiana (20–13)
Louisville (24–8) 4
Mar 20, approx. 4:40pm - TNT
11 Texas (20–13)
Wyoming (25–9) 12
Seattle
Columbus
Omaha
Mar 22
Georgia (21–11) 10
Charlotte
Mar 22
APRIL 6
Mar 20, 12:15pm - CBS
Virginia (29–3) 2
Belmont (22–10) 15
15 New Mexico St. (23–10)
Duke (29–4) 1
1 Wisconsin (31–3)
16 Coastal Caro. (24–9)
8 Oregon (25–9)
Omaha
Charlotte
Mar 22
Mar 22
N. Florida/Robert Morris 16
San Diego State (26–8) 8
St. John’s (21–11) 9
9 Oklahoma St. (18–13)
Utah (24–8) 5
5 Arkansas (26–8)
12 Wofford (28–6)
4 North Carolina (24–11)
Jacksonville
Portland
Mar 21
Mar 21
WEST
6 Xavier (21–13)
Eastern Wash. (26–8) 13
SOUTH
LOS ANGELES
3 Baylor (24–9)
Georgetown (21–10) 4
Mar 19, approx. 9:57PM - truTV
13 Harvard (22–7)
11 BYU/Ole Miss
S.F. Austin (29–4) 12
SMU (27–6) 6
HOUSTON
March 26 & 28
March 27 & 29
Jacksonville
UCLA (20–13) 11
Louisville
Mar 21
Mar 21
Mar 19, 1:40pm - TBS
Iowa State (25–8) 3
UAB (19–15) 14
14 Georgia State (24–9)
7 VCU (26–9)
*On March 15, the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee will select eight teams to play the first-round games on March 17 and 18 in Dayton.
The four winning teams will advance to a second-round site to be determined by the committee during selection weekend.
Second-round and third-round and regional sites will be placed in the bracket by the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee March 15.
10 Ohio State (23–10)
2 Arizona (31–3)
Iowa (21–11) 7
***ALL TIMES EASTERN***
Portland
Mar 21
March 19 and 21 second-/third-round sites: Jacksonville, Louisville, Pittsburgh, Portland. March 20 and 22 second-/third-round sites: Charlotte, Columbus, Omaha, Seattle.
March 26 and 28 regional sites: Cleveland, Los Angeles. March 27 and 29 regional sites: Houston, Syracuse.
Davidson (24–7) 10
Seattle
Mar 22
Mar 19, 2:10pm - TNT
Gonzaga (32–2) 2
N. Dakota State (23–9) 15
15 Texas Southern (22–12)
Basketball
Season is a
Slam Dunk
WITH BARBOURVILLE CABLE
Call for more information, 546-3187
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, March 19, 2015 n 3B
EFFORT
FROM PAGE 1B
panthers almost scored
again. Sarah Swafford hit
and ran to first and then
stole second while Montana Jones also had a hit
and took first base. With
just one more out, Mere-
dith Russell subbed in for
Jones at the first, but was
no use as Central got out
to start the last inning.
To begin the last inning
of the game, Central got
Danielle Lipsteuer of
Williamsburg out, but
the outs for Williamsburg
did not last as Kaylee
Ladies softball schedules
Moore of Williamsburg
stole home base which
put the score at 1-3. With
Williamsburg players on
second and third base,
the Panthers huddle to
think of their next move.
Sarah Swafford managed to get a Williamsburg player out before
Baseball schedules
2015 Lynn Camp
Wildcats Baseball
2015 Lynn Camp
Lady Wildcats Softball
Mar 17, 15
Mar 19, 15
Mar 20, 15
Mar 23, 15
Mar 24, 15
Mar 26, 15
Mar 27, 15
Mar 27, 15
Mar 30, 15
Mar 31, 15
Apr 1, 15
Apr 2, 15
Apr 3, 15
Apr 16, 15
Apr 16, 15
Apr 20, 15
Apr 21, 15
Apr 22, 15
Apr 23, 15
Apr 24, 15
Apr 27, 15
Apr 28, 15
Apr 29, 15
Apr 30, 15
May 1, 15
May 4, 15
May 5, 15
May 6, 15
May 7, 15
May 8, 15
May 9, 15
May 11, 15
May 12, 15
May 14, 15
May 15, 15
Lincoln County
Williamsburg
Bell County
Barbourville
OBI
Knox Central
Red Bird Red Bird
Harlan
Jackson County
Owsley County
Barbourville
Harlan
Red Bird
Red Bird
Bell County
Middlesboro
Model
Whitley County
Pineville
McCreary Cen,
Pineville Lee County
Lincoln County
Barbourville
Middlesboro
OBI
Lee County
McCreary Cen.
Model
Jackson County
Whitley County
Williamsburg
Knox Central
Owsley County
home
away
home
away
home
away
away
away
home
away
away
home
away
home
home
away
away
home
home
away
away
home
home
away
away
home
away
away
home
away
home
away
home
home
home
6:00 PM
5:30 PM
5:30 PM
6:00 PM
5:30 PM
5:30 PM
5:30 PM
7:00 PM
6:00 PM
6:00 PM
6:00 PM
5:30 PM
6:00 PM
7:00 PM
5:30 PM
5:30 PM
5:30 PM
6:00 PM
5:30 PM
5:30 PM
5:30 PM
5:30 PM
6:00 PM
6:00 PM
5:30 PM
5:30 PM
5:30 PM
6:00 PM
5:30 PM
6:00 PM
6:00 PM
5:30 PM
5:30 PM
5:30 PM
6:00 PM
2015 Knox Central
Lady Panthers Softball
Mar 12, 15
Harlan County
home 6:00 PM
Mar 16, 15
Williamsburg
home 5:30 PM
Mar 19, 15
McCreary Cen. home 6:00 PM
Mar 20, 15
Clay County
away 6:00 PM
Mar 23, 15
Whitley County home 5:30 PM
Mar 24, 15
Corbin
away 5:30 PM
Mar 26, 15
Lynn Camp
home 5:30 PM
Mar 27, 15
Pulaski County away 6:00 PM
Mar 31, 15
Barbourville
away 5:00 PM
Apr 2, 15
Jackson County home 6:00 PM
Apr 6, 15
Cumb. Gap, TN away 6:00 PM
Apr 7, 15
Harlan
away 6:00 PM
Apr 9, 15
Harlan County
away 6:00 PM
Apr 14, 15
Leslie County
home 6:00 PM
Apr 15, 15
Whitley County away 6:00 PM
BILLY JOE IDOL MEMORIAL TOURNAMENT
Apr 17, 15
Middlesboro
away 4:30 PM
Apr 18, 15
TBA
at M'boroTBA
Apr 18, 15
Whitley County at M'boro10:00 AM
Apr 21, 15
Clay County
home 6:00 PM
Apr 23, 15
Pineville
away 5:30 PM
Apr 24, 15
Cumb. Gap, TN home 6:00 PM
Apr 27, 15
Barbourville
home 5:00 PM
Apr 28, 15
McCreary Cen. away 6:00 PM
Apr 30, 15
Pulaski County home 6:00 PM
May 1, 15
Harlan
home 6:00 PM
May 4, 15
South Laurel
home 6:00 PM
May 5, 15
Corbin
home 5:30 PM
May 8, 15
Leslie County
away 6:00 PM
May 11, 15
Pineville
home 5:30 PM
May 14, 15
Lynn Camp
away 5:30 PM
May 15, 15
Williamsburg
away 5:30 PM
2015 Barbourville
Lady Tigers Softball
Mar 16, 15
Mar 19, 15
Mar 20, 15
Mar 23, 15
Mar 31, 15
Apr 2, 15
Apr 6, 15
Apr 13, 15
Apr 14, 15
Apr 16, 15
Apr 20, 15
Apr 21, 15
Apr 24, 15
Apr 27, 15
May 1, 15
May 4, 15
May 5, 15
May 7, 15
May 11, 15
May 14, 15
May 15, 15
Harlan County
Middlesboro
OBI
Lynn Camp
Knox Central
Lynn Camp
Whitley County
Williamsburg
Red Bird
Harlan
Middlesboro
Pineville
OBI
Knox Central
Lynn Camp
Pineville
Williamsburg
Whitley County
Red Bird
Harlan
Bell County
away
away 5:00 PM
away 5:30 PM
home 6:00 PM
home 5:00 PM
away 5:30 PM
away 5:30 PM
away 5:30 PM
away 5:30 PM
home 5:30 PM
home 5:00 PM
home 5:30 PM
home 5:30 PM
away 5:00 PM
home 5:30 PM
away 5:30 PM
home 5:30 PM
away 5:30 PM
home 5:30 PM
away 5:30 PM
away 5:30 PM
they could make it to
third, but Williamsburg
scored and put the score
at 1-4.
Things did start to look
up for the panthers in the
sixth inning, but was not
enough as the Williamsburg Jackets took home
the win.
Mar 17, 15
Mar 19, 15
Mar 20, 15
Mar 21, 15
Mar 23, 15
Mar 26, 15
Mar 30, 15
Apr 2, 15
Apr 4, 15
Apr 4, 15
Apr 6, 15
Apr 9, 15
Apr 10, 15
Apr 11, 15
Apr 11, 15
Apr 14, 15
Apr 16, 15
Apr 18, 15
Apr 18, 15
Apr 20, 15
Apr 21, 15
Apr 23, 15
Apr 24, 15
Apr 25, 15
Apr 25, 15
Apr 27, 15
Apr 28, 15
May 2, 15
May 2, 15
May 4, 15
May 5, 15
May 7, 15
May 8, 15
May 9, 15
May 9, 15
May 11, 15
May 14, 15
Harlan
home
Pineville home
Jellico, TN
away
Perry Co. Cen. home
Williamsburg
M'boro
Bell County
home
Corbin
away
Red Bird
home
Owsley County away
Owsley County away
McCreary Cen. home
OBI
away
Model
away
Perry Co. Cen. away
Breathitt County
Pineville
away
Jellico, TN
home
June Buchanan home
June Buchanan home
Harlan
away
Barbourville
home
Whitley County home
OBI
home
Berea
home
Berea
home
Bell County
away
Knox Central
home
Jackson County home
Jackson County home
Pineville
home
Red Bird
away
Barbourvillea
way
McCreary Central away
June Buchanan away
June Buchanan away
Model
home
Whitley County away
6:00 PM
5:30 PM
5:00 PM
1:00 PM
6:00 PM
5:30 PM
5:30 PM
5:30 PM
3:00 PM
1:00 PM
5:30 PM
5:00 PM
6:00 PM
11:00 AM
1:00 PM
5:00 PM
5:00 PM
1:00 PM
3:00 PM
5:30 PM
5:00 PM
5:30 PM
5:30 PM
1:00 PM
3:00 PM
5:30 PM
5:30 PM
1:00 PM
3:00 PM
5:00 PM
5:30 PM
5:00 PM
5:30 PM
3:00 PM
1:00 PM
6:00 PM
5:00 PM
TRACK & FIELD
FROM PAGE 1B
really helped us focus on
explosive power in the
off-season. I think that will
pay off for all of us once
the season begins.”
Robinson will contribute to the team in the 200
and 400 meter races, and
he will be joined by Connor Phipps, Johnny Clark,
and Isaac Brooks for the
4x200 relay. Jeremy Sharp
and Tyler Rice will take
care of the hurdle races
for the team. Andrew
Johnson, a sophomore,
will participate in the 100
meter dash, and Sharp,
Clark, and Robinson will
join him for the technical
4x100 relay.
In the field events, Isaac
Brooks, a junior, will
look to excel beyond his
personal best in the pole
vault. Brooks mentioned,
“we have a lot of new
talent in the field events
this year, and the younger
athletes are all willing to
learn.” Brooks will participate in the long jump
along with Robinson; in
the triple jump, Caleb
Teague and Mitchell Trent
will handle the competition.
Dakota Lomio, Zachary Lomio, Jesse Fugate,
Isaac Brooks, Jeremy
Sharp, Lucas Lambo, and
Austin Humphries will
be participating in both
the shot put and discus
throws.
Boys’ head coach Wesley Rieth commented on
the pre-season training
thus far. “Our athletes
have worked hard since
day one, which for many
of them was back in December. They’ve been going hard every day since,
and I’m looking forward
to watching them take advantage of their hard work
in the off-season.”
Photo submitted
A member of the Knox Central Track and Field Team practices the high jump last week at Knox Central High School.
2015 Knox Central
Panthers Baseball
Mar 17, 15
Mar 19, 15
Mar 21, 15
Mar 23, 15
Mar 24, 15
Mar 27, 15
Mar 28, 15
Mar 28, 15
Mar 31, 15
Apr 2, 15
Apr 7, 15
Apr 14, 15
Apr 16, 15
Apr 17, 15
Apr 18, 15
Apr 20, 15
Apr 21, 15
Apr 24, 15
Apr 25, 15
Apr 25, 15
Apr 28, 15
May 1, 15
May 5, 15
May 7, 15
May 9, 15
May 11, 15
May 12, 15
May 15, 15
Madison Southernhome
Whitley County home
Clay County
away
North Laurel
away
Middlesboro
home
Prestonsburg
Hazard
Belfry
Hazard
Garrard County Hazard
Pulaski County away
McCreary Cen. home
Harlan County
away
Barbourville
home
Clay County
home
South Laurel
away
Corbin
home
Madison Southernaway
Pineville
home
Southwestern
home
Hazard
home
North Laurel
home
Lynn Camp
away
Rockcastle Co. home
Harlan County
home
South Laurel
home
Middlesboro
away
Whitley County away
McCreary Central away
Pulaski County home
6:00 PM
6:00 PM
2:00 PM
6:00 PM
6:00 PM
6:00 PM
3:00 PM
1:00 PM
6:00 PM
6:00 PM
6:00 PM
5:30 PM
6:00 PM
6:00 PM
2:00 PM
6:00 PM
5:30 PM
8:30 PM
5:00 PM
11:00 AM
5:30 PM
6:00 PM
6:00 PM
6:00 PM
5:30 PM
6:00 PM
6:00 PM
6:00 PM
2015 Barbourville Tigers Baseball
Mar 19, 15
Mar 23, 15
Mar 24, 15
Mar 26, 15
Mar 30, 15
Mar 31, 15
Apr 2, 15
Apr 9, 15
Apr 10, 15
Apr 14, 15
Apr 16, 15
Apr 17, 15
Apr 20, 15
Apr 21, 15
Apr 23, 15
Apr 24, 15
Apr 28, 15
Apr 30, 15
May 1, 15
May 5, 15
May 7, 15
May 8, 15
May 11, 15
May 14, 15
May 15, 15
Bell County
Red Bird
Jackson County OBI
Red Bird
Williamsburg
OBI
Red Bird
Cumb. Gap, TN
Knox Central
Harlan
Corbin
Middlesboro
Lynn Camp
Clay County
Williamsburgh
Pineville
Whitley County
Corbin
Jackson County
Lynn Camp
Pineville
Clay County
Harlan
Whitley County
home
M'boro
away
away
home
away
home
away
home
away
away
away
home
away
away
ome
home
home
home
home
home
away
home
home
away
6:00 PM
6:00 PM
5:30 PM
5:00 PM
6:00 PM
5:30 PM
5:00 PM
6:00 PM
5:00 PM
5:30 PM
5:00 PM
5:30 PM
5:30 PM
5:00 PM
5:30 PM
5:30 PM
5:00 PM
5:30 PM
5:30 PM
5:30 PM
5:00 PM
5:00 PM
5:30 PM
5:30 PM
5:30 PM
Photo submitted
Eve Lacefield takes a turn at the hurdles during a recent
practice of the KCHS Track. Knox Central will begin their
season on Mar. 21 at the Southwest Invitational.
Tiger's Head Baseball
Coach Sam Creasy releases
2015 schedule
BY MICHAELA MILLER
The Barbourville Tigers
prepare to defend their
2014 51st District Baseball
Title as they open play on
Mar. 19 at home against
13th Region opponent Bell
County.
The Tigers will travel to
Middlesboro on Mar. 23
to take on Red Bird in the
13th Region All-A Tournament.
On Apr. 2 Barbourville
will be back at home as
they host Oneida Baptist
Institute before hitting the
road on Apr. 9 to take on
Red Bird for the third time
of the season.
The Tigers will welcome
Cumberland Gap, TN
to their field on Apr. 10
before traveling to take
on 51st District foe Knox
Central on Apr. 14.
Barbourville will play
Harlan, Corbin and Middlesboro before traveling
for another district game
on Apr. 21 at Lynn Camp.
On Apr. 23 the Tigers
will travel to Clay County
for a match-up and then
will welcome Williamsburg to town the day after
on the Apr. 24.
Other notable 51st
District opponents will include Pineville on Apr. 28
and again on May 8 while
Lynn Camp will travel to
Barbourville on May 7.
The Tigers will end the
regular season on May 15
at Whitley County.
OBITUARIES Guard rails get a
OBITUARIES ARE CONSIDERED PAID NOTICES
Basic obituaries (up to 75 words): $20
Full obituaries with / without photo (up to 250 words): $100
safety update
MARGIE LEE JONES
Ms. Margie Lee Jones, 78, of Poplar Creek, passed away
Monday, March 9, 2015 at her home. She was a daughter
of the late Lee and Nora Ethel Peace Jones born on July
13, 1936 in Knox County.
Her funeral service was conducted in the chapel of
the Knox Funeral Home Saturday, March 14 at 1 P.M. She
was laid to rest in the Jonestown Cemetery. www.knoxfuneralhome.com.
RICHARD LEE MILLER
Richard Lee Miller, of Barbourville, Kentucky, passed
away Monday, March 9, 2015. Mr. Miller was a lifelong
University of Kentucky Basketball fan and avid golfer and
is remembered for believing “every penny counts.” He
was preceded by his mother Jean Lewis Miller, father
Gib Miller, and brother Denny Miller. He is survived by
his brother Gary Miller and sister Susan Miller, both of
Lexington, son Sean (Holly) Miller of Independence, Ky.,
daughter Heather (Michael) DePremio of Jacksonville,
Florida, grandsons Jason Miller and Owen DePremio,
and granddaughters Brooke Miller and Lucy DePremio.
Memorial services were held on Saturday, March 14,
2015 in Barbourville, Ky.
A guard rail was replaced off of 25-E Thursday. The George B. Stone construction company did the necessary replacement due to the low height of the older rails. The shoulder and side ramp off the highway were temporarily
blocked. The replacement was finished by mid afternoon.
The Mountain Advocate • Thursday, July 18, 2013 • 5B
Volunteer with PRIDE at Cumberland Falls March 28
Photo submitted
The McCreary County ATV Club won the award for the community group with the most volunteers during the 2013 PRIDE Spring Cleanup at Cumberland Falls. The next cleanup will
be Saturday, March 28.
WILLIAMSBURG, KY —
Cumberland Falls is the
Volunteers of all ages are
best place to start preparinvited to join the PRIDE
ing our region for visitors,”
Spring Cleanup at CumWilson said. “A great way
berland Falls State Resort
to welcome spring and
Open
House
Park on Saturday, March Holiday
tourists
is to
makeand
sure
Candle
28.
our Lighting
incredibleCeremony
landscape
Holiday
House and
“After a long, hard
looksOpen
its best.”
Lighting
Ceremony
Tuesday,
December
4, 2012is
winter, it will fun to get Candle
“This
cleanup
event
outside together in such
always
popular
with
vol7:00 pm
Tuesday,
December
4, 2012“The
a beautiful setting,” said
unteers,”
she added.
pmlocation can’t
PRIDE’s Tammie Wilson.
timing7:00
and
“Our theme for the 2015 be beat, and I think peoPRIDE Spring Cleanup is
ple really enjoy a sense
‘Company’s Coming,’ and of satisfaction when they
can see a visible difference in the roads, thanks
to their hard work.”
From 10 a.m. until 12
p.m. ET on March 28,
volunteers will pick up
litter along Hwy. 90 and
other roads near the park.
Volunteer registration will
begin at 9 a.m. at the gift
shop beside Cumberland
Falls. Volunteer groups
with children can choose
from age-appropriate
cleanup areas.
All volunteers will
receive a free lunch, and
they will be entered in a
drawing for door prizes.
Free T-shirts will be given
to volunteers, while supplies last.
The Volunteer Cup
trophy will be presented
to the county that recruits
the most volunteers. Whitley County has won the
trophy twice, and McCreary County has won it four
times.
Awards will be given
to the school group and
community group that
bring the most volunteers.
All volunteers should
dress appropriately for
working outdoors in the
weather that morning.
Sturdy shoes are recommended. PRIDE will
provide disposable gloves
and safety vests.
The event is a partnership among PRIDE,
Cumberland Falls State
Resort Park, McCreary
County Fiscal Court 109
Board, Whitley County
Fiscal Court, US Forest
Service, McCreary County
Extension Service, McCreary County Board of
Memorialize your loved ones during the Holiday
Memorialize
your loved
onesin
during
Holiday
Season
by lighting
a candle
theirthe
honor.
ward the lunch and door
prizes, which reward
our hard-working volunteers,” Wilson said. “All
donors will be recognized
at the event, so this will
be a good opportunity to
demonstrate your commitment to community
service.”
For more information,
please call the PRIDE
office, toll free, at 888-5774339. The PRIDE web site
is www.kypride.org.
VIEW
OBITUARIES
ONLINE
REECE MONUMENT
COMPANY
Save 20-50% on our Monthly Specials!
“Count
on
us in
Light refreshments
and fellowship
following
Light
refreshments
and
fellowship
following
the ceremony.
time of need.”
Over 400
monuments
on display
Double Special
Grey - $995
Rose - $995
Mahogany - $1195
Jet Black - $1495
Season by lighting a candle in their honor.
the ceremony.
Education, Whitley County School System, Bank
of McCreary County and
Pine Knot Job Corp.
The region-wide PRIDE
Spring Cleanup is made
possible by the following
sponsors: Outdoor Venture Corporation, Walmart
and Waste Connections of
Kentucky.
“There is still time to
support the Cumberland
Falls Spring Cleanup by
making donations to-
knoxfuneralhome.com
knoxfuneralhome.com
Serving families
since 1949
The most trusted name in monuments
Area’s largest selection of monuments and mausoleums
Highway
g
y 25E • Corbin,, KY • ((606)) 528-9490
Owned
by Joseph
JosephW.
W.Hopper
Hopper
Owned&&Operated
Operated by
HOURS: Mon.-Fri 9-5, Sat. 9-2, Evening hours by appointment
325 Knox
St., St.,
Barbourville,
KYKY
• (606)
Free1-800-819-7061
1-800-819-7061
325 Knox
Barbourville,
• (606)546-2222
546-2222 •• Toll
Toll Free
©© 2012
COMMUNICATIONS
0203-1340
2012 BAKER
BAKER COMMUNICATIONS
0203-1340
Business Card Size $15.00 per week*
Double it for $30.00 per week!*
CHECK
E-mail your ad requests to [email protected]
ROCK • GRAVEL • TOP SOIL • MISC
Phone (606) 546-9225
Fax (606) 546-3175
INSURANCE - FINANCIAL SERVICES
DEADLINES
No Later Than Monday at
12:00 p.m.
HAIRHOME
SALONSALES
MOBILE
2B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, October 9, 2014
6B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, October 2, 2014
LC
Nationals
Orlando
KnoxDECA
educatorheads
selected astoAshland
teachinginaward
recipient
test. Speaking of, how about
phrases like ‘sure as shootin’
coal mines, the gorgeous
you cuties take a stack of these and says winder instead of
Appalachian Mountains
old
newspapers
home? You
window
and fellarFinance
instead of
in the Business
for
students
Lynn
andthe
Daniel
Boone at
National
For the
Mountain Advocate
canLynn
browse
and learn
more of fellow.”
competitive event. In
Camp.
Forest. Many times, people
Camp’s
chapter
awards students
and certificates at
A Knox County educator
about
Remember,
“OfTiana
courseSimpson,
he’s from in
third,
are“The
shaped based onwere
their surDECA,Kentucky.
a student
orgais one of four 24 outstandthe
awards
ceremony.
In
even
if thefor
news
is old, we can
Kentucky,
Mom said as
the Hotel son,”
and Lodging
only
givenFor
ten
minutessince
to
nization
marketing
roundings.
instance,
ing Kentucky educators
addition
to
cash
awards,
learn
many things,
especially
we
walked home.
She paused
Management
event.
In
prepare
their in
presentaeducation
students,
is
farms are for
plentiful
Western
selected as recipients of the
the three
Kentucky
Teachabout
theready
culture
the Apa minute
as if she
was
fourth,
the team
consisttions.
In the
past
Kengetting
toofpack
their for
Kentucky,
kids
in Western
2015 Ashland Inc. Teachers ofDECA
thegrow
Year
also
willthe
palachian
that I come
searching
to find
the perfect
ing of Shelby
Green
and
tucky
has
given
bags andregion
showcase
their
Kentucky
up
learning
er Achievement Awards
receive
custom-designed
from.”
explanation.”While
people of
Rhea Carter, in Marketing
students
the
opportunity
skills in Orlando, Florida
how to work on farms. Be(TAA).
glassware
commemorating
Mr.
B., alongtop
withhonors
my par- Kentucky
share manyTeam
things
Communications
to
study
their
preliminarafter
winning
cause
of the
mountains
of
Elizabeth M. Lovett,
ents,
sister
and conference
I walked out
their
accomplishments,
and
in
common,
there are many
Decision
Making.
ies
and
final
role
playsisn’t
at their
state
Eastern
Kentucky,
there
an itinerant elementary
the
front
door. He headed
one differences
too. Kentucky
“This year,
competitive
amuch
couple
weeks
before
the
educators
will
be
honheld
in
Louisville
last
flat land to farm. Howmusic education teacher
way,
and our family turned in
has
different
geographical
events
resembled
nationconference.”
week.
oredmany
at a special
ever,
work inluncheon
the coal
for the Knox County Public
theWinning
other direction.
regions
-- Western shared
Kentucky,
al competition,”
first
place
after
the
ceremony.
mines. Boys and girls growing
Schools, was selected for
“So I was
see you
guysSmith
live east north-central
Kentucky,
Selina Deaton,
advisor
honors
Faith
Kentucky
Teacher
up The
in Louisville,
on
the other
the award by the Kentucky
Photo submitted
of me, Mr. B. observed.“How
south-central
Kentucky
and
Awards
program
comhand,
have
more
access
to the
Department of Education
Faith Smith, Tiana Simpson, Shelby Green and Rhea Carter are heading to Orlando
for
the
will I know when I’ve reached
Eastern Kentucky. Western
binesathe
elements
things
bigbest
city can
bring. of
and Ashland, Inc. Lovett
DECA Nationals.
your house?”
the Ashland Inc. Teacher
now joins other distin“That will be
evenand
guished professionals in
Achievement“And
Awards
easy,”Mom and
competing for the 2015
though
you and
the Kentucky
Teacher
of the
Dad laughed as Dad
Kentucky Teacher of the
Mr.
Blackford
Year programs. This marks
spoke.“Just look for
Year Award, which will be
boththe
were
born
the 14th year
Departthe sign that has a
announced next month.
in
Kentucky,
you
ment of Education and
picture of wiener
“Beth brings creativity
grew
up
in
differAshland have partnered to
in the
yard. You 2nd Place, Kelsey Engle,
and
enthusiasm
to both the
1st Place, Sarahdogs
Miles,
Client
paring honor
for theKentucky
State
Leadership
against business students from
For the
Mountain Advocate
ent regions.
As far
educators.
can’t miss us.”
classroom
and the teachServices
Computer Applications
Conference thataswill
be
held
across eastern Kentucky for
Future Business
Leaders of
his phrases
and
Judging was
conducted
“Oh, IFuadded
music,
joyed
a mouth-watering
piece
ing
profession,”
saidand
Knox
Chapter
5 technical “Kentucky
1st Place,
Kelsey Engle,
3rd Place, Hannah Mills, Busi- April 20-23 at theadding
Galt House
in
the chance
toKenadvance to
state
America,
a career
“r”sounds
in
August
by
a
blue-ribbon
when Dad was
Kentucky
cuisine
...
of Kentucky Derby
Pie?”
Schools
Superintendent
“Why
can’t we enter the
during
Region
6 competition
ture Business
Leader
ness Law
Louisville. Students
who
place
student
organization,
allows tucky art,
to words,
that’s
panel of veteran
educators,
silly!”Dad
“Barbecue sandwich
from
Kelly
Sprinkles.
held at Eastern
Kentucky Uni1st Place,
Chris finished,
Gibson,“there’s
Word a
3rd Place, Brian Gibbs, Dalton in their competitive
events
at
contest?”
my
sisterpathways
asked in of . It’s ‘kwuh-zeen,’
students
in the
what
you
call
‘dimany of whom have more
patch of grass that’s Sizemore, & Bobby Keith, Sports State will
he shook
laughadded.
“She
is dedicated
to the to said asversity
onwith
Friday,
MarchOwensboro,”Dad
13.
Processing
have an
opportunity
her
sweet
voice.
business
and marketing
alect.’
Dialect
is ato
no longer
green but & Entertainment Management
than
of teaching
ter.“I takeWinners
it that since
youKnox Central:
“What about1st
Colonel
students
of Knox
County,
Place, Ana Owens,
Alexis
advance
to 25
theyears
National
conferfrom
demonstrate
their
knowledge
of
“Because
neither
of
us can
regional
language
yellow.” Everyone
can’t pronounce
the Amanda
word
Sanders’ paw-licking
Applications
the
teachers
of the school
Photo Submitted
1st Place,
Wahlstedt,
Carnes,good
& Chris Gibson,
Bank3rd Place, Peyton Barnhill,
ence toexperience.
be held that
June
29–July
business
principles
and prodrive,”
I explained.
has
its
own 2
you probably
can’t define
it.
Kentucky Fried
included
information on the
Elizabeth
M. ILovett,
anGray,
itinerant
elementary
district,
and
Spreadsheet
Applications
ingChickand Financial laughed,
Systemsthough
Kaitlyn
& Ashley
Kozlow, music
in Chicago,
Illinois.
cedures
through
competitive
“Why
doeducation
you need
to
vocabdidn’t
see for
whatKnox
was County Public Schools, was selected nominees’grammar,
Cuisine is1st
a style
of food,”Dad
making
my Brandi
teacher
teaching philosthroughout
CommonPlace,
Brandi Millsen?”Chloe
& Ash- said, 2nd
Place,
Mills, Cyber
Global Business
events
andthe
networking
opportudrive, Woody?”Mom
asked.“If
ulary
and
pronunciation.
The
Kentucky
is known for Land
funny
about dead
explained.“For
instance,
the Publishing
belly growl. Security
to compete
for yellow
theThe
2015
Kentucky
wealth.”
ophies, teaching experiencley Kozlow,
Desktop
students
areTeacher
now pre-of the Year Appalachian
nities.
The
competed
it’s too far
for students
you to walk,
region
of
KenBetween the Lakes, Kentucky
grass.
Italian cuisine would be pasta,
“Speaking of food, Mom
award.
In addition to her teaches and involvement in their
your Dad or I will drive.”
tucky is known for its own
Lake and tobacco farms.
“Well I’ll keep my eyes
sauces and garlic.”
interjected, “Mr. Blackford,
ing duties of elementary
respective communities,
“But how can we win the
dialect.”
North-central Kentucky is
open for yellow grass then,
“Kentucky cuisine,”Mom
since you’ve been so nice to
music teacher for the
as well as letters of reccruisin’ part of the contest if
The conversation made
known
for the beautiful
horse
Mr.
B. said as
he
winked. on
“See
said,“will focus on the food
the pups, would you like to
school district’s elementhe
Kentucky
Elementary,
ceremony
in
Frankfort
ommendation from peers,
we
can’t
drive?”
I
asked.
our
walk home go quickly.
farms, rolling hills, and the
you folks around dinnertime
Kentucky is known for.”
join us for dinner tomorrow?
tary schools, Lovett also
Middle and High School
October 23 in the State
students,
parents,
“There
isn’t
a
cruisin’
cateI
was
thinking
about adminishow
large cities of Lexington and
tomorrow.”
“Kentucky is known for a
We’d be thrilled to have you
co-sponsors a Knox County
Teachers
of
the
Year.
From
Capitol
Building.
Governor
trators
and
others.
gory,
son,”
Dad
answered.
Mr.
B.
might
be
missing
his
Louisville. South-central Kenstyle of food?” Chloe asked.
“Mom, Mr. B. List
says he’s
as our guest. We just live a
honors
choir
program and
Dean’s
List
President’s
this group of three finalists,
Steve Beshear, Education
Ashland
has
recognized
“Yes
there
is,”I
said,
pointhome. As we walked through
tucky has Lake Cumberland,
“Land sakes, o’ course it
from Kentucky, but it sure
mile or so down the road.”
is an active officer for the
Jachin
Jachin,
Ben, Anderson,
Barbourville,
the Kentucky
Teacher
of the the
and
Workforce
outstanding
ing
to theBen
spot.Anderson,
Dad took
theBarbourville,
front door Kentucky
and into the
is,”Mr. B. answered.“Have
Dale
Hollow and
Mammoth
doesn’t
sound likeSecretary
it. He
Dean’syou
Award“I’d be obliged, Mr. B.
Graduates
Kentucky
Education
AssoYear
will
be
named
and
will
Thomas
Zawacki,
Educateachers
with
TeachJR,
Homeland
Security,
Barbourville
JR,
Homeland
Security,
Barbourville
newspaper
and
read
the
cateever tasted a good
ol’ cheesy
replied.“We
can discuss how
kitchen, I had
theitsmost
brilEastern
knows things that we’ve never Cave. And of course
ciation. She has served on
Jachin
Ben Anderson,
Barbourville,
Jachin
Ben, Anderson,
Barbourville,
represent
the
state
in
the
tion
Commissioner
Terry
er
Achievement
Awards
gories School
aloud.
Kentucky hot brown or enHigh
High
School
we’re going to win this conheard of,
and he says goofy
Kentucky is known for the
liant idea!
numerous
arts and humanJR, Homeland Security, Barbourville
JR,ofHomeland
Security,
National Teacher
the Year since
Holliday
andJeanette,
Ashland’sBrown, Barbourvi1988.Barbourville
Approximately
ities
and education
Samarah
JeanettecommitBrown, BarbourviSamarah,
High
School
High
School
competition.
Chairman
and
CEO
Jim
$710,000
has
been awarded
tees
throughout
the state.
lle, JR,
Elementary
Education Teachlle, JR, Elementary Education TeachSamarah,
Jeanette,
Brown,
BarbourviSamarah
Jeanette
Brown,
BarbourviAshland
will
present
the
O’Brien
will
honor
the
to
475
teachers
of grades K
Lovett will join other
ing,
Knox
Central
High
School
ing,
Knox
Central
High
School
24 TAA recipients
to 12. Education Teachteachers and recognize
selected teachers for a
lle, JR, Elementary Education Teachlle,with
JR, cash
Elementary
KCHS FBLA prepares for state conference
EKU announces Fall 2014 Academic Honorees
Chapter 5 Activities
Anthony Ronall Felts, Barbourville,
Anthony, Ronall, Felts, Barbourville,
1. Open up ing,
your local
newspaper
andHigh
browse
for restaurant
ing, Knox Central High School
Knox
Central
School
WOODY’S RIDDLE
L
J
M
G
E
C
W
E
T
M
O
O
F
Q
H
advertisements. How many different cuisines do you see ads
JR, Accounting, South Laurel High
JR,
Accounting,
Laurel
Use
these
words fromSouth
Chapter
5 to High
for?
FOR THE WEEK:
C E B I O V A Y C D Q W K H N complete
the word search!
School
School
JR, Accounting, South Laurel High
JR,find
Accounting,
South
Laurel
High
2. If you can’t
any advertisements,
open
the phone
William
T. Gilbert,
Barbourville,
William, T., Gilbert, Barbourville,
L P X A School
N S A N E L P E Q O H
book. (Your school library may have one.) Look in the Yellow
School
Why did
the bakPages for restaurants. How many different restaurants are
SR, er
Accounting,
Knox CentralG High
Accounting, Knox Central High
A L I William,
T I ET.,CGilbert,
L A Barbourville,
D N A L V • SR,BETWEEN
in your town?William
How manyT.
different
cuisines
are offered? (For
stop making
Gilbert,
Barbourville,
example: 3 Mexican restaurants, 1 Italian restaurants, etc.)
• School
CAVE
School
Y O R E SR,
N Accounting,
E N I A Knox
K CCentral
S X High
O B
doughnuts?
SR, Accounting, Knox Central High
• Damien,
CENTRAL
County Airport. The final leg
BY
DENNIS
3. Mr. B. realized Woody and the family lived east of his his
Damien
LeeMILLS
Hammons, Barbourville,
Lee,
Hammons,
BarbourR Twould
W Grequire
Q G I E U B A O U • COAL
School
house. If he School
wasn’t using a map or a compass, how would he
[email protected]
of D
theOdegree
have known that?
SO, Social Visit
Work, Barbourville
High
ville,
SO,
Social
Work,
Barbourville
LeeX Hammons,
Damien, Lee, Hammons, BarbourV TdeD S H Barbourville,
O E S X • DIALECT
J N Wto finish
T Damien
N their
On Wednesday evening, students
School
High School
4. When Mr. B. said goodbye to the family, he tipped his hat.
www.thewoodygree
on
the
Eastern
KenSO,
Social
Work,
Barbourville
High
ville,
SO,
Social
Presidents from Southeast
R A E F K E E O Y T F R Y M U • EASTERN
Why would someone
tip his
hat? Work, Barbourville
books.com
to find Barbourville,
Leah
Denise
Sizemore,
Leah,
Denise,
Sizemore,
Barbourville,
tucky UniversitySchool
campus in
High School
Community and TechniQ B L T Y N C X N J M O A H O • SR,LAKES
5. Mom explained how different regions had their own diaRichmond.
the answer.
SR, Occupational
Science, BarbourviOccupational Science, Barbourvilect. Mr. B. used
phrases
like “Sure
as shootin,”Barbourviand “spin a
cal
College
and Eastern
•
LAND
Leah
Denise
Sizemore,
Barbourville,
, Leah,
Denise,
Sizemore,
“We’re
L O Uone
I ofS the
V best
I L L E S A S R W
yarn.” Do you have family members that use similar phrases?
lle High School
lle
High
School
Kentucky
University met
If so, email Woody
at [email protected]
tell
SR, Occupational Science, Barbourvi- • LEXINGTON
lle, SR,
Occupational Science,and
Barboaviation programs
Stay
tuned
him
what those phrases are. While you are emailing him,
M FR,
O N G L Lin Rthe M A M M O T H M • Harley,
inHarley
Middlesboro
tonext
sign an
Elijah
Johnson,
Bimble,
Elijah,
Johnson,
Bimble,
FR,
LOUISVILLE
country”, statedlle
Dr.High
Michael
School
urville
High
School
please remember
to tell
Woody
your favorite cuisine.
weekGrade
tothat
read
We’re
agreement
will
create Knox
Middle
Education,
Grade Education, Knox CenN CenR President
E T Harley
Sof Eastern
E Elijah
W W Johnson,
C H D Bimble,
X O FR,
P L • Middle
Benson
MAMMOTH
,
Harley,
Elijah,
6. Cut out We’re All Ears ChapterJohnson,
5 and pasteBimble,
it in your FR,
an All
program
Ears,
Chapter
6!
Kentucky
University.
“The
tral aeronautical
High
School
tral
High
School
scrapbook. Collect all ten chapters and you will have your
•
MINING
L
O
P
O
A
K
X
T
O
R
U
B
U
R
V
Grade Education, Knox CenMiddle
Education,
Knox Centhat can lead to a Bachelor EKU program Middle
very own Woody
book!Grade
Make sure
you visit www.thewoodyis the only
Erin Cordyllia
Deaton,
Cannon,
SR,U G tral
Cordyllia, Deaton, Cannon,
SR, ortral
• Erin,
OWENSBORO
books.com
www.kypress.com
and listen to me read each
B
V
Z
U
B
A
Z
Y
J
Y
U
W
N
of Science
in
Aviation
deHigh
School
High
School
Work and Dream
university based program in
chapter. While you are there, check out a special video mesWESTERN
Public
Relations,
Barbourville
Relations, Barbourville High
gree
with
emphasis
sage from Mom
and me!
ZHigh
P BandQ isErin
Zauthorized
XCordyllia
P Y MDeaton,
B F Cannon,
V Y VSR,Q • Public
, Erin,
Cordyllia, Deaton, Cannon, SR,
like
aan
BIG
DOG! on Kentucky
School Technology.
School
Aerospace
by the Federal Public
AviationRelations,
AdBarbourville High
Public Relations, Barbourville High
The option
Ashlyn
Paigewould
Cobb,allow
Gray, SO,
Public toSchool
Ashlyn Paige Cobb, Gray, SO, Public
ministration
designate
School
Southeast
Col-High
their
aviation candidates
Relations,Community
Knox Central
School
Relations,
Knox
Central
High
School
Ashlyn,
Paige, Cobb, Gray, SO, Public
, Ashlyn, Paige, Cobb, Gray, SO,
lege students the opportu- for the 1,000-hour
restricted
Alexandria Brittany Morgan, Gray,
Alexandria Brittany Morgan, Gray,
Relations,
Knox
Central
High
School
Public Relations, Knox Central High
nity to complete the first 53 Airline Transport Pilot (ATP)
SO,
Gen
Studies
in
Business
&
Tech,
SO,
Gen
Studies
in
Business
&
Tech,
semester
hoursare
on athe
Mid- certificate.”
Alexandria,
Brittany, Morgan, Gray,
School
he said.
Sharp the drive to be the best he can be.
Alumni visits
common
occur- for you,”
KnoxatCentral
High
Knox
High
School
Having
played basketball in high school
“Union taught
toCentral
get up and
do the
very
rence
Union
College,
but
on Monday,
dlesboro
campus.
TheSchool
next
For more
information
SO, Gen Studiesgame,
in Business
& Tech,
, Alexandria, Brittany, Morgan,
Gray,
Dr.
Sharp University
best you can,”
he said. “And
I’ve beenBenson
trythe college welcomed two very special and being a lover of the
Eastern
Kentucky
President
Dr.
Michael
and
Southeast
Kentucky
Community
and Technical
Jonathan
Lloyd as
Smith,
Gray,
SR,can
Gen
Jonathan Lloyd Smith, Gray, SR, Gen SO, Gen Studies in Business
23
credits, know
bridge
you
visit the
schools
tried out
for Union’s
team
when
he came ing to do that in my 40 years at M.I.T. “
alums in Dr. Phillip and Ann Sharp.
Knox
Central
High
School
&
Tech,
College President Dr.“Union
Lynn Moore
to sign
an agreement that will allow students to complete the first
credits,
could
be&oftaken
at graduated
website
attowww.southeast.
Studies
in Arts
Sciences,
Knox
CenStudiesprepare
in Arts
campus.
The couple,
both
whom
College
taught
me&toSciences,
have a Knox CenJonathan,
Lloyd,
Smith,
Gray,
SR,
Gen
Knox Centralcampus.
High School
two
and
half
years
of
a
Bachelor
of
Science
Degree
“After a couple of days, Coach Pete thirst for learning, an adventuresome in
from
1966, came to campus
to
in- Aviation on the Middlesboro
EKU
or
the in
Middlesboro-Bell
kctcs.edu.
tral Union
High
School
tral High
School
pulled me
said, ‘Phil, it’s
tour the new Ramsey Center of Health MooreStudies
and that’s been a very
inaside
Artsand
& Sciences,
Knoxquisitive
Cen- nature,
, Jonathan, Lloyd, Smith, Gray, SR,
work,’” Dr. Sharp said as the important part
and
Natural
Sciences
and in
particular
of my
whole life,”
said Dr.
Kayla
Amanda
Ozena
Wyatt,
Gray, not going
Kayla
Amanda
Ozena,
Wyatt, Gray,
traltoHigh
School
Gen Studies in Arts & Sciences, Knox
in laughter.
the Phillip and Ann Sharp Natural Scienc- room erupted
Sharp.
SR,
Elementary
Education
Teaching,
SR,
Elementary
Education
Teaching,
Instead
of
spending
time
at
basketball
“Our
students
have
the
ability
to
go
es Wing, named in their honor.
Kayla, Amanda Ozena, Wyatt, Gray,
Central High School
they want
to go
and do any- School
Dr. Sharp,
a Nobel
Laureate and
a re- practice in the afternoons, Dr. Sharp said anywhere Lynn
Lynn
Camp
Middle-High
School
Camp
Middle-High
SR,
Elementary
Education
Teaching,
, Kayla, Amanda Ozena, Wyatt, Gray,
search scientist at M.I.T., also took time he then had time to take chemistry. Thus thing they want to do. They just have to
Renee, Taylor,session
Woodbine,
Dennita
Renee,
Taylor,
Woodbine,
the groundwork
for
the
Nobel
Prize
study
hard,
they
have
to
be
dedicated,
forDennita
a question-and-answer
with laying Lynn
Camp Middle-High School
SR, Elementary Education Teaching,
he won for his work in mo- and they have
SharpGrade
to be aEducation,
model
students
and faculty
and
spoke at dinner
SR, Middle
Grade
Education,
South-in medicine
SR, Phil
Middle
SouthDennita,
Renee,
Taylor,
Woodbine,
Lynn Camp Middle-High School
for them,” said Union College President
held in his honor.
lecular genetics.
east
Whitfield
County
HS Ky., Dr.
east
Whitfield
County
HS
Marcia
Hawkins.
A native
of Pendleton
County,
“YouSR,
willMiddle
go through
life
and
you
will
Grade Education, South, Dennita, Renee, Taylor, Woodbine,
Dr. SharpJefferyAbner
also launched Woollum,
two bio-tech
Sharp
spoke
fondly
of his timeSR,
at Union
will be moments in which
Jeffery
Abner
Woollum,
Career find there
SR,
Career
&
east
Whitfield
HS you companies doing research into treatSR, Middle Grade Education, Southand the lessons he learned during his you will
need
to make County
adjustments;
& Tech
Teach, Taking
Knox Central
Tech Ed,
Knox Central
High
time
at theEd,
institution.
advantageHigh
will need
to overcomeWoollum,
the moment
and
ments
andTeach,
other genetic
disJeffery,Abner,
SR,
Career
& for cancer
east Whitfield County HS
ofSchool
an opportunity and of failure were move forward. And Union College taught eases. For more
information on Dr. Sharp
School
Pictured are
Ann Sharp, Union
College
Tech
Teach,
Knox Central High
, Jeffery,Abner,
Woollum,
SR,President
Career
among the lessons he learned at Union.
me that,”
Dr.Ed,
Sharp
added.
and his research, please visit http://ki.mit.
Marcia&Hawkins,
Dr. Knox
PhillipCentral
Sharp. High
“Sometimes a little misfortune is good
Above
all, Union College instilled in Dr. edu/people/faculty/sharp.
School
Tech Ed, and
Teach,
School
Aerotech degree now an option for Knox students
NOBEL LAUREATE, UNION ALUMN VISIT U.C. CAMPUS
Did you know that the NIE page can
be seen in our E-edition at
mountainadvocate.com?
Newspapers in Education Sponsors
Barbourville
Independent Schools
140 School St. • Barbourville
(606) 546-3120
Knox County Public Library
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed. & Friday
12:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Thursday
9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Saturday
206 Knox Street • Barbourville
546-5339
Barbourville
Utility Commission
Serving Barbourville Since 1938
(606) 546-3187
Good food and
good friends
Spring is
program is
here—at
a two part
least
the
program.
calendar
If you have
Irma Gall
says
offithe space
Lend-A-Hand Center
cial spring
at
your
comes in on Friday, place it can be a home
March 20th. Hopefully garden. If you lack a nice
winter is slipping away place you can get a space
and giving us a time with or some rows at the Desome warmer weather. witt Community garden.
Last year by this time I If you need help with
had peas, lettuce, rad- equipment, seeds, planishes and onions already ning, planting, plants,
planted but the late win- herbicides, fertilizer and
ter weather has certainly other help, please call.
changed that this year. We do have a garden tilBut spring will come and ler that will even break
maybe in a rush. The up sod and turn it into
seed catalogs arrived in a workable garden. The
January and just when community garden also
we were beginning to demonstrates
several
dream and plan the snow types of trellis for beans
shoved such thoughts and vines. Once again
back in our minds.
we plan to have a wide
But now maybe we variety of vegetables
can start planning again. there.
In fact the Grow AppaWe also plan severlachia Garden Program al workshops with the
[GAGP] has had the County agent on food
first planning meeting at preservation methods.
Lend-a-Hand Center this We plan to have a space
past Saturday after post- at the Farmer’s Market to
poning that first meet- sell some of the produce
ing several times. If you if you are able to harvest
missed it and you are still more than your family
interested there is still needs. We do get some
time to contact us at 542- things donated which
4212 or Kathryn Engle are there for sharing.
at 859-893-0947 or email
Sharing is a big plus
[email protected].
for the GAGP. We share
This is the program work, equipment and
last summer that had expertise. Even more
some twenty home gar- important is the sharing
dens mostly on Stinking of friendship. We don’t
Creek as well as the De- have a bandwagon but
witt Community garden we do urge you to get in
at Dewitt school and the wheel barrow and
two community gardens be a part of this winin Barbourville. Another win program. And most
part of the GAGP was certainly one of the best
the development of the parts of the garden proFarmer’s Market. The gram besides having
Farmer’s Market was good food for the famsuch a success they have ily table was the fun of
organized their own pro- sharing good food with
gram. The Stinking Creek friends.
Stinking
Creek News
A Rainbow, A Leprechaun
and his Pot of Gold
A creative non-fiction story of an experience I had at about the age of 7
With no warning other than the sun’s passing
behind a giant ominous
raincloud, the temperature
dropped several degrees as
massive rain clouds rolled
across the once bright blue
sky. I had been jumping
rope in my front yard and
ran onto the porch when
I heard thunder rumble
across the sky. As I sat
watching the clouds completely block out the sun, I
noticed large drops of rain
making dark spots causing little clouds of dust
when each one hit the dry
parched earth. After a few
minutes of a hard downpour, the rain stopped and
the sun came out as bright
as ever.
“I’ll bet there’s a rainbow
somewhere in the sky right
now,” Mother said as she
walked out on the front
porch and sat down to peel
some potatoes for supper.
“I hope so,” I said as I
ran out and began spinning around trying to see
one. Mother walked out
in the yard to look, too; we
spotted it at the same time,
the most brilliant rainbow
we’d ever seen!
Looking
away than I
at the rainrealized.
It
Country
bow, I beseemed
that
Girl Sass
gan thinking
I had been
Dora Sue
about the St.
hiking
up
Oxendine Farmer
Patrick’s Day
that hill for
stories that my teacher miles when I gazed up one
had just read to us. A pot last time and saw that the
of gold was always sitting rainbow had vanished into
right there at the end of the thin air. Aggravated, frusrainbow under the watch- trated, and scratched all
ful eye of a tiny leprechaun. over after wrestling with a
That got me to thinking: patch blackberry briars, I
what if I could find that pot grudgingly began walking
of gold!
back down the hill.
Right then and there I
Remembering that I was
made up my mind to go supposed to have been
in search of this gold. First looking for 4 leaf clovers, I
thing I did was hatch a plan stopped in a grassy place
to go on my journey. I went not far from my house and
inside and told my mother, sat down and feverishly bewho was frying chicken for gan searching. Finally after
supper that I was going up locating two, I saw some
on the hillside to look for violets and picked a few vifour leaf clovers.
olets as well.
“Supper will be ready in
“What on earth hapless than half an hour; so pened to your arms? Mothdon’t stay long,” she told er asked when she got a
me.
glimpse of me as I walked
“I won’t,” I said.
through the kitchen.
After finding an old feed
“Got caught in a bunch of
sack and a piece of rope, I
began my journey trying to
keep the rainbow in sight
as I climbed the mountain
beside my house. The rainbow seemed to be farther
briars up by the henhouse
looking for these 4 leaf clovers,” I quipped.
“Make sure you wash
those scratches out good
with soap and water and
dab alcohol on them too,”
she finished.
Before going in the bathroom, I remembered I was
still holding onto the clovers and violets.
“These for you, mother,”
I said as I laid the four leaf
clovers and the tiny purple
violets in her hand.
Smiling, she hugged
and thanked me as she
smoothed my tangled hair
sticking out around my
face. It was then that I realized I didn’t need the leprechaun’s gold. I already had
everything I needed worth
more than money could
buy: a loving family, a cozy
little house, and my favorite supper on the table.
Stay informed when local news
happens, as it happens.
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
Call the Mountain Advocate
Hidden Pictures
546-9225
Crossword Puzzle
ARRESTS
Monday 3/9
Darrell Collins, 45, Flat Lick;
reckless driving, no seatbelt
or insurance, driving vehicle
under the influence of drugs/
alcohol.
Joshua C. Davis, 21, Gray;
served 2 warrants.
Sabrina Gail Hibbard, 32,
Flat Lick; served 4 warrants,
shoplifting under $500.
Donny G. Wilson, 38, Gray;
speeding 9 over limit, driving
on a suspended license, no
seatbelt, served 3 warrants.
Tuesday 3/10
Lawrence Davis, 30, Artemus;
served warrant.
Diane E. Fisher, 35, Bedford,
served warrant.
Rosa Ann Marler, 43, Gray;
public intoxication not alcohol.
Kevin S. Mullins, 44, Corbin;
contempt.
Whitney Lynn Napier, 18,
Corbin; served warrant.
Anthony Rice, 19, Corbin;
theft over $500 but less than
$10,000, 1st degree criminal
mischief.
Nicholas R. Sizemore, 29,
Walker; contempt.
Cynthia Alice Swafford,
31, Barbourville; public
intoxication not alcohol, 2nd
degree contraband, served
warrant.
Johnny Lovell Taylor, 20,
Barbourville; served warrant.
Kayla Whitney Townsley, 26,
Flat Lick; driving all-terrain
vehicle on the highway,
driving on a suspended
license, no insurance, public
intoxication not alcohol.
Andrew K. Vaughn, 23,
Barbourville; contempt.
Jerry L. Vaughn, 35, Gray; 2nd
degree burglary.
Francis Nichole Zadronzny,
40, Trosper; contempt.
Wednesday 3/11
Randy Burnett, 43, Flat Lick;
no insurance, 3rd degree
criminal mischief, driving
alcohol, driving on a DUI
suspended license (2nd
offense).
Clarence Gilbert, 37, Corbin;
served warrant.
John Kinningham, 37, Walker;
served warrant.
Delton D. Marler, 44, Gray;
served warrant.
Edward W. Mason, 36,
Barbourville; contempt,
prescriptions not in proper
containers, possession of drug
paraphernalia.
David Miracle, 27,
Middlesboro; served warrant.
Luke Roark, 19, Corbin; theft
greater than $500 but less than
$10,000.
Darrell Vaughn, 45, Flat Lick;
served warrant, 2nd degree
burglary.
Matthew Watson, 24,
Williamsburg; reckless
driving, failure to register
transfer of motor vehicle, no
insurance or seatbelt, driving
alcohol, possession of drug
paraphernalia, 1st , 2nd, and
3rd degree trafficking in a
controlled substance.
CIVIL LAWSUITS
Angela White vs Denver
White, child custody.
Crystal Lynn Sizemore
Bennett vs Charles Wesley
Bennett Jr., divorce.
Melinna F. Jordan vs Darrell
G. Jordan, divorce.
Modesto Capital LLC. vs
Lincoln Mills Jr., tax liens.
Lehigh Hanson, Inc. vs KCO,
LLC., Kim Wilburn, Kyle
Campbell, damages.
Kristin Molina vs Paul A.
Molina, child support.
Joey Caldwell vs Tony
Hamilton, transfer case to
Knox County.
Bobbie M. Curry vs John R.
Curry, divorce.
Jeanine Lee Lawson vs John
Lee Bunch, divorce.
Knox Co. Jail Report
Arrested and incarcerated from March 9, 2015 - March 15, 2015
Inmates pictured beloware presumed innocent until proven guilty
Baker, James
Bennett, Kenneth
Burnett, Randy
Collins, Darrell
Conatser, James
Davis, Josh
Davis, Lawrence
Deaton, Brandon
Farley, Marvin
Fisher, Diane
Gardner, Jonathon
Gilbert, Clarence
Gray, Karen
Gray, Randy
Hart, Zach
Hibbard, Billy
Hibbard, Sabrina
Holzknecht, Anthony
Thursday 3/12
Randy Gray, 36, Barbourville;
careless driving, obstructed
windshield, failure to register
the transfer of a vehicle, no
insurance or seatbelt, leaving
scene of accident, driving
on a DUI suspended license,
prescriptions not in proper
container, drug paraphernaliaadvertisement, served warrant.
Billy Joe Hibbard, 24,
Barbourville; served
warrant, manufacturing
methamphetamine.
Anthony L. Holzknecht, 42,
careless driving, driving under
the influence of drugs/alcohol,
Commercial Driving License
(under the influence of alcohol
4%, possession of marijuana
and drug paraphernalia.
Lee S. Hoskins, 21, Heidrick;
served 2 warrants.
Jennifer Kay Lawson,
35, Barbourville; public
intoxication not alcohol,
prescription not in proper
container, drug paraphernaliaadvertisement.
Nathan Gregory Medlin,
18, Gray; leaving scene of
accident.
John Monhollen, 44, Corbin;
contempt.
Amy Gail Wagers, 34,
Barbourville; manufacturing
meth.
Friday 3/13
Brandon R. Deaton, 18,
Barbourville; contempt.
Zachary C. Hart, 27, Corbin;
served 2 warrants.
Chris Scott Ledington, 44,
Corbin; public intoxication
not alcohol, prescription not in
proper container, 3rd degree
possession.
Kimberly S. Mills, 38, Gray;
failure to signal properly,
reckless driving, following
vehicle too closely, driving
under influence of drugs/
alcohol, prescriptions not in
proper container.
Randall Powell, 23, Corbin;
served warrant.
Travis Smith, 21, Artemus;
driving on a suspended license,
no insurance.
Shanna Ann Williams, 29,
Barbourville, 3rd degree
escape.
Saturday 3/14
Marvin R. Farley, 43, Corbin,
driving under influence of
drugs/alcohol.
Karen C. Gray, 44,
Whitesburg, falsely reporting
incident, possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Jackie B. Lawson, 34,
Woodbine, served warrant.
Dallas Ray McVey, 28, Corbin;
served warrant.
Donald Wallace Mills, 37,
Scalf; served warrant for other
police agency.
Sunday 3/15
James Albert Baker, 26,
Barbourville; public
intoxication not alcohol,
served warrant.
Kenneth Bennett, 32,l
Barbourville; shoplifting under
$500.
James A. Conatser, 30,
Woodbine, reckless driving,
driving under the influence of
drugs/alcohol.
Jonathan T. Gardner, 35,
Middlesboro; served warrant.
Travis Dewayne Marcum, 28,
Cannon; served warrant.
Benny A. McNealy, 32, Gray;
served warrant.
Virgil Allen Williams, 40,
Douglas L. Woodlee III, 28,
MARRIAGES
Jimmie Lou Evans, 59, Corbin
to Terry Lee Evans, 55,
Corbin.
Mickella Dawn Scott, 24,
Corbin to Cody Ray Mobley,
23, Corbin.
Deed Transfers
Ford and Carla Jane Simmons
to Debbie Simmons, Knox
property.
Charles Jr., and Leticia
Hendrickson to W. Patrick
and Connie D. Hauser, Knox
property.
Federal Home Loan Mortgage
Corporation to Johnny T.
and Kathleen J. Smith, Knox
property.
Darlene and Gerald West
and Earnest Dale Floyd and
Brenda Sutton and Reba
White and Leslie and Nanny
Lawson and Irvin and Joyce
Lawson and James and Anita
Lawson to Kimberly Girdner
and Timothy Girdner, Knox
property.
Shawn Casey Mills to Sharon
Teresa Walker, Knox property.
Jerry and Shirley Reeves
to Jefferey Hunley, Knox
property.
Federal National Mortgage
Association to Jaimee and
Jeremy Brown, Corbin
property.
Glenzo Broughton to Darlene
and Jerry Baker, Knox
property.
Tony Rhodes to Judy Rhodes,
Knox property.
Lela M. Farmer to David E.
Farmer, Knox property.
George Carnes to Gary L.
Mills, Knox property.
Barbourville
Main Street
606.546.5143
Hoskins, Lee
Kinningham, John
Lawson, Jackie
Lawson, Jennifer
Ledington, Chris
Marcum, Travis
Union Plaza
606.546.3174
Marler, Delton
Mills, Donnie
Marler, Rosa
Mills, Kim
Mason, Edward
Miracle, David
McNealy, Benny
Monhollen, John
McVey, Dallas
Mullins, Kevin
Medlin, Nathan
Napier, Whitney
Powell, Randall
Rice, Anthony
Roark, Luke
Sizemore, Nick
Smith, Travis
Swafford, Cynthia
Taylor, Johnny
Townsley,Kayla
Vaughn, Andrew
Vaughn, Darrell
Vaughn, Jerry
Wagers, Amy
Watson, Matthew
Williams, Shanna
Williams, Virgil
Wilson, Donnie
Woodlee, Douglas
Zadronzny, Francis
The legal statistics and jail records reported on this page are public record.
Start Saving
Big Now
Deals and Discounts
BaZing checking gives you mobile access
to deals at national and local merchants;
travel, dining, pharmacy, hearing and
vision discounts; travel protection, an
identity theft aid, and cash to replace a
lost or damaged cell phone. For a small
monthly fee you get everything you
expect from a checking account, plus all
the added value of BaZing. Stop by or
call a Commercial Bank Office today for
details. Or visit our website.
Parkway
606.546.5120
Auto Bank
606.546.3146
Corbin, KY
606.523.2978
www.cbtn.com
FRESH MEAT ITEMS!
1
59
$$ 19
79
FRESH PRODUCE ITEMS ROUND
FRESH
PORK ROAST
ROAST 3
1
$ 79
¢
POTATOES
TOMATOES
ONIONS
EYE OF ROUND
ROAST 89
APPLES
CHICKEN
FRYERS
3
$
79
$ 99
39
$ 299
¢
COUNTRY
STYLE
RIBS
PORK
CHOPS
1
2 99
$ 99
EYE OF ROUND
STEAKS 3
ROUND
STEAKS
CARROTS
PEARS
$
29
¢
SAUSAGE
PATTIES
BOLOGNA
4
99
2/$ ¢
¢
¢
¢
334 89
SMOKED
SAUSAGE 99
99
HOT
DOGS
79
Doritos
$ PEPSI
29
¢
2
2/$
$
49
4/$
2/$
79
1 5 $1495
10
FRESH
QUARTER
FAMILYBONE-IN
PACK FRESH
FRYERSLICED
PORK
CHOPS
LEG QUARTERS
$ 49
¢
LB.
LB.
FRESH
BONELESS
BOTTOM
FRESH WHOLE
BOSTON
BUTT
FRESH
GRANNY,
RED OR
FRESH
IDAHO
GOLDEN DELICIOUS
FRESH
ROMAYELLOW
OR VINE RIPE
FRESH
LB.
FRESH WHOLE
BONELESS BEEF
FRESH
WHOLE
LB.
FAMILYPACK
PACKBONE-IN
PORK STEAKS
OR
FAMILY
CENTER CUT
3 LB.
LB.
BAG
5 LB. BAG
10
FRESH
FRESH
GREEN
LB.
FAMILY
PACK
BONELESS
BEEF
FAMILY
PACK
BONELESS
BEEF CUBED
OR BOTTOM
FRESH
MINI
FRESH
GREEN
STRAWBERRIES
CABBAGE
LB.
FROSTY MORNING
FAIRGROUNDS
REGULAR OR THICK
27 OZ.
16 OZ.
BOXPKG.
FARMINGTON POLISH OR
FAIRGROUNDS
1 LB.
LB.
PKG.
1 LB.
LB.
BAG
Verde
Size
Cheetos
orBite
Fritos
J. Higgs Potato Chips Senora
Assorted Varieties
Assorted
AssortedVarieties
Varieties
BUBBA COLA PRODUCTS
or Restaurant Style
Tortilla Chips
6 pack
16 Oz.
Assorted Flavors
12Assorted
Pack 12Flavors
Oz. Cans
8.5 To
9.75 Oz. Bag13 Oz. Bag
11 Oz. Bag
10 Oz. Bag
OZ.
129OZ.
PKG.
PKG.
Assorted Flavors
Assorted
Flavors
2 Liter Bottles
12 Pack 12 Oz. Cans
2 Liter Bottles
AD
2015
ADPRICES
PRICESGOOD
GOODMONDAY,
MONDAY,MARCH
MARCH16TH
2ND THRU SUNDAY, MARCH
MARCH 22ND,
8TH, 2015
NEW LOWER
LOWER PRICES
PRICES • NEW LOWER PRICES
NEW
WylwoodWhole
WholeKernel
KernelCorn,
Corn,
Wylwood
HargisKiggin’s
House
J Higgs
Diane’s
Garden Tomato Juice
J Higgs
Panner Crunchy
Cream
Style
Corn,
Cut
or
French
Cream Style Corn, Cut or French
Vienna Sausage
Saltine
or Creamy Peanut Butter
Saltine
StyleGreen
GreenBeans
Beans
Frosty Flakes
Style
Crackers
49
¢
new lower price!
new lower price!
14.5 to
14.5 tooz.
15.25
15.25
oz.
can
can
Mantia’s Spaghetti
Spaghetti
Mantia’s
89
new lower
lower price!
price!
new
¢
16 oz.
16box
oz.
box
Portside
ChunkEvans
Light
Ginger
Tuna
in WaterFlour
Self-Rising
69
1
new lower
new lowerprice!
price!
99
¢
new lower price!
89
99
¢¢
24 Oz. Bottle
1
2
new lower price!
$
99
$ 49
new lower price!
5 oz. can
new lower price!
new lower price!
24oz.
oz.jar
jar
24
new lower
price!
1
1
48 fl oz.
30 oz. jar
Wylwood
Crinkle
Cut
Kurtz
Tomato
Ketchup
French FriednewPotatoes
lower price!
89
1
¢
$ 79
new lower price!
24 Oz. Jar
24 Oz.
Jar
bag
24 32
Oz.oz.
Bottle
49
¢
$ 59
1
$ 69
19
$
new lower price!
1 lb. box
18 oz. jar
4.75 Oz.
Can
17 oz. box
So CheezyWylwood
Shells & Cheddar or SoMaruchan
Ramen
Noodles or
Cheezy Shells
& Cheddar
Chicken or Beef
Deluxe
Mac
&
Cheese
6 PackDeluxe
18 oz. pkg. Mac & Cheese
Mushrooms
new lower price!
new lower price!
1
59
1
¢
$
29
99
$ 29¢
new lower price!
new lower price!
12 to
14 oz. pkg.
4 Oz.
Can
Portmann’s
Mayonnaise
PastaElbow
on the
Side
Macaroni
Westcott Vegetable
Oil Mantia’s
new lower price!
¢
$ 69
Chicken or Beef
6 Pack 18 oz. pkg.
1 lb. box
Mantia’sPasta
PastaSauce
Sauce
Mantia’s
new lower price!
new lower price!
Kurtz
Tomato
Maruchan
RamenKetchup
Noodles
46 oz. can
AssortedVarieties
Varieties
Assorted
new lower price!
5 lb. bag
11
$$ 29
19
Crackers
new lower price!
new lower price!
99
89
¢¢
Westcott
Vegetable
Oil
Diane’s
Garden
Tomato Sauce
Imperial
Wylwood Crinkle
Cut
Margarine
Quarters
French Friednew
Potatoes
new
lower price!
lower price!
69
1
$ 79¢
16 oz.
pkg.
32 oz. bag
21
new lower price!
new lower price!
new lower price!
4.3 to 4.4 oz. pkg.
16 oz. box
12 to
14 oz. pkg.
48 fl oz.
$4/$29
8 oz. can
Crystal 2-0
Water
Crystal
2-0 Drinking
Drinking
Water
new lower price!
2
$ 29
12 to 14 oz.
pkg.
lower
12new
to
14 oz.
pkg.
price!
24 pack
16.924
oz.pack
bottles
16.9 oz. bottles
WEWE
ACCEPT
WIC, EBT, DEBIT, VISA, MASTER CARD & PERSONAL CHECKS FOR AMOUNT OF PURCHASE
ACCEPT WIC, EBT, DEBIT, VISA, MASTER CARD & PERSONAL CHECKS FOR AMOUNT OF PURCHASE

loss unites community - The Mountain Advocate

Transcription

Similar documents

eTearsheet - Kentucky Press Association

special auto, bike, boat and RV rates

Winter Activities Day - Greater Johnstown School District, Johnstown

cornerstone cornerstone - Fort Knox Federal Credit Union

BC-625 Surplus 2-meter Transmitter

Valentine`s Day - Rancho Nicasio

1. Credit Access card "`j - NABET

SHOW PASS

Kentucky Wesleyan College Transition Scholarship