drug roundups net 10 - The Mountain Advocate

Transcription

68th annual
october 4-10, 2015
barbourville, ky
Daniel Boone Festival
www.danielboonefestival.com
VOL. 111 - NO. 6 | 2 SECTIONS, 14 PAGES
214 KNOX STREET • BARBOURVILLE, KY 40906
Thursday, September 24, 2015
DRUG
ROUNDUPS
NET 10
copy
75¢ per
153 years in the making
Locals honored at
Battle of Barbourville
PHOTOS BY BOBBIE POYNTER
PHOTO BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Tamicca Carton was led to a waiting police cruiser by Barbourville City Police officers in Thursday’s roundup that netted 10 suspects arrested.
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
Barbourville Police, assisted by the Knox County
Sheriff ’s Department, executed arrest warrants on
the following eight individuals for drug trafficking beginning at 8 a.m Thursday.
Arrested were:
Misty Wombles, 23, Barbourville - Traff. Controlled
Subs. 2nd Degree
Tamicca Carton, 28, Barbourville - Traff. Controlled
Subs. 2nd Degree
Marsha Lake, 57, Hinkle
- Traff. Controlled Subs. 1st
Degree 2nd Offense, Methamphetamine, Traff. Cont.
Subs. 3rd Degree, Traff.
Cont. Subs. 2nd Degree
Harley Smith, 28, Gray
- Traff. Cont. Subs. 1st Degree, Methamphetamine
Lee R. Vanover, 24, Barbourville - Traff. Controlled
Subs. 1st Degree
Wendell Carter, 51, Barbourville - Traff. Controlled
Subs. 1st Degree
Christine McVey, 44, Barbourville - Traff. Controlled
Subs. 2nd Degree
Dominic Carton, 23, Barbourville - Traff. Controlled
Substance 1st Degree,
Methamphetamine
George Smith 54, BarboSEE ROUNDUP, PAGE 2A
Main Street to host
Union College
Tailgate events
BY ANDY POWELL
For the Mountain Advocate
For Union’s Bulldogs, it
is football season. With
football season comes
tailgaters. For Union
College fans in Barbourville, tailgating now means
taking over downtown on
game day.
The Barbourville Main
Street committee has
announced the creation of
Union Hometown Tailgate.
The event is designed to
support Union athletics
while promoting businesses throughout Barbourville.
“When you go to
Lexington for a game
on Saturday, people join
together everywhere to
celebrate their team and
their community,” said
Monica Clouse, Union College Director of Community & Foundation Relations.
Clouse also serves on the
Main Street committee.
“We want to create the
same atmosphere in Barbourville to build excitement for our town and our
team.”
Clouse said the idea for
the event was pitched to
the Main Street committee
by Chad Wagner, a downtown business owner
and sheriff ’s deputy. The
committee then ran with
the idea.
Union Hometown Tailgate will be held on October 3 when the Bulldogs
take on Lindsey Wilson
College. The tailgate will
begin at noon and will be
held downtown on the
square. Local businesses
will host special game day
promotions, food vendors
will set up on the square,
SEE TAILGATE, PAGE 6A
Dozens of actors and spectators made their way to Hickory Minton
Farm on Artemus Road this past weekend to witness the 153rd anniversary re-enactment of the historic Battle of Barbourville. For
more details and photos, visit our 24-7-365 news and information
portal, mountainadvocate.com. At right, Jane Blair and Jane Skidmore were honored for their support of the battle re-enactment.
VANDALS TARGET
LOCAL BUSINESSES
BROKEN WINDOWS AMONG DAMAGE
BY EMILY BAKER
Reporter
A series of attempted breakins occurred early Friday
morning to various businesses
throughout Barbourville. Pope
Lumber and Bowling Family
Pharmacy were among the
victims. The incidents were all
reported around 3-4 a.m.
“On the security camera foot-
age we saw someone throw a
brick at our front door from a
vehicle,” said Kristen Bowling,
Co-owner of Bowling Family
Pharmacy, “they didn’t even
get out of the car.”
Fortunately, only minimum
damage was sustained to the
pharmacy door.
SEE VANDALS, PAGE 2A
names Grand Marshal
PHOTO BY EMILY BAKER
A window in the front of Pope Lumber Company
was shattered when would-be-robbers threw a
rock through it. The impact immediately set off
the security system, signaling police to respond.
Escapee
captured
Special to the Mountain Advocate
Mary Alice Lay, the 2015 Daniel
Boone Festival Grand Marshal,
has long been the face of Union
College, the person most local
people think of as the individual
who best represents the values
and traditions of the college. As
the longest serving active teacher
and Senior Faculty member for
many years, she taught at the
college for 54 years and won
many awards and honors for
excellence in teaching.
As she retires this year from
the college, Ms. Lay receives
this tribute in recognition of
her years of public service.
Born in Barbourville of a
long line of Knox Countians,
Ms. Lay has been active
in local school education
through her student teachers
and is a prominent member
of her church and numerous civic organizations. After
graduating from Barbourville
PHOTO BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Daniel Boone Festival president
Deborah Bingham and 2015 DBF
Grand Marshal Mary Alice Lay.
High School, Mary Alice Lay
earned degrees from Union
College and the University of
Kentucky. Her parents, Jesse
D. Lay and Nancy Carter Lay,
were both school teachers,
her father later holding the
position of Superintendent of
Knox County Schools for 24
years. Three generations of
her family, over 20 in number,
SEE MARSHAL, PAGE 2A
From the left: Sheriff ’s Deputy Buster Liford, Constable Reed Murphy assist Deputy Jason Carmack with the booking of
escaped Knox County Detention Center
inmate Gary Sprinkles, Jr.
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
An inmate who walked off a work detail on Sept. 11 is back behind bars.
The manhunt for Knox County Detention Center escaped inmate Gary Sprinkles, Jr., ended around 5 p.m. Wednesday (Sept. 16), when he was located
and arrested at Suzy’s Market in Stinking
Creek by Knox County Sheriff ’s Deputy
Jason Carmack.
SEE ESCAPEE, PAGE 2A
2A n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, September 24, 2015
Stivers Board
asks Tourism for
more money
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
The Stivers Aquatic & Wellness Center
has once again asked for more money from
the Barbourville Tourism Commission. This
time, the request is for $20,000.
In August 2014, the Stivers Board requested a stipend of $5,000 a month. The
Tourism Commission finally settled on a
one-time $15,000 donation with $5,000
earmarked for a membership drive. The
commission also expected a monthly report
from the center specifying exactly where
the money was being spent.
The Stivers Board explained in a Sept.
14 letter to the Tourism Commission that
$15,000 will be used for multiple promotions and marketing for the 2015-2016 fiscal
year. The other $5,000 is to be used to
improve the software management system
and staff training.
Randall Young, who doubles as a member of the Stivers Board of Directors, recused himself from any decision-making on
the subject. However, he explained to the
commission, “Last year, out of the $15,000
donation, $10,000 went to pay for utilities
while the other $5,000 was put towards a
marketing campaign. It was earmarked for
dissemination of information to the schools
and a buy one-get one membership drive.”
“We simply don’t have it in this year’s
budget,” said Tourism Director Denise
Wainscott. “The Stivers Center’s customer
base is both local and regional. It seems
TV-4 would be a good way to promote the
center, and perhaps we could help them
put ads out there.”
“I don’t believe we got the usage we were
expecting from our last donation,” said Charles
Frasier. “Any money we give them needs to be
specified for particular events, and we’ll need
a month or two advanced notice to even help
with those. This is too broad of a request just to
dish out to the general fund. We simply don’t
have $20,000, unless you want to cancel every
other event for the year.”
In the end, the Tourism Commission took
no action and chose, instead, to table discussion on the subject until the next meeting.
MARSHAL
FROM PAGE 1A
were educated at Union
College.
In addition to her parents, her family includes a
sister, Milton Dunaway and
husband, Adrian; a niece,
Nancy Alice Dunaway of
Lexington; a nephew, Dr.
Robert Dunaway and wife,
Susie; a great nephew,
William Adrian Dunaway;
and a great niece, Caitlin
Mills and husband, Dylan;
and their two children:
Claire Hedrick and Charlie
Beth Mills.
“I started teaching at
Union in 1961 and retired
in 2015,” Ms. Lay recently told an interviewer.
“During this span of years,
I taught home economics,
served as Alumni Director, and returned to the
ROUNDUP
FROM PAGE 1A
urville - Traff. Controlled
Substance
All of the suspects were
lodged in the Knox County
Detention Center.
At the same time Kentucky State Police Post in
Harlan conducted a drug
roundup in Bell and Knox
Counties. With the assistance of Pineville Police
Department, Bell County
Sheriff ’s Department and
Knox County Sheriff ’s Department, 10 people were
arrested on various drug
charges stemming from a
year-long investigation by
H I G H W AY
60
Festival just around the corner
TICKETS ON SALE SEPT. 28
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
Committee members are
busy putting the
finishing touches
on their plans
for the festival,
which begins
in less than
two weeks.
There are a
few changes to
last year’s setup the
committee wants to pass on
to the public. Therefore, listed below are a few reminders the public may need to
know.
VANDALS
FROM PAGE 1A
“You can see on the bottom where the brick hit, but
it didn’t actually break the
glass,” continued Bowling.
“The alarm was immediately
set off and police were here
Quilt Show venue
change
Foremost is the change
of venue for the quilt show.
In years past, the quilts
were displayed at
City Hall. This year,
you’ll find the display on the back
right corner of the
courthouse square
in the First Baptist
Church’s One Way
building.
Ride tickets
in advance, you can go to
either Barbourville City High
School or Elementary School
principal’s offices from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. beginning
Monday, Sept. 28. There will
be two rides this year that
will require three tickets to
ride. Tickets are $5 a strip.
Crafts Village
The Crafts Village, which
will be located once again
on Main Street in the First
Baptist Church parking lot,
still has openings for craft-
For anyone wanting to
buy carnival ride tickets
within minutes.”
Pope Lumber Company
also confirmed damages sustained around the same time.
“Our alarm was triggered
when someone threw a rock
through our window,” explained James Russell Pope of
Pope Lumber. “Inside, police
found a rock and a piece of
SEE FESTIVAL, PAGE 6A
cloth. Hopefully the police will
be able to get fingerprints.:”
Both business owners remained positive and resilient
in the wake of the events.
“This wasn’t the first time
we’ve experienced this and it
won’t be the last,” said Pope.
“This is just part of owning a
business.”
KCEOC to hold focus group
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
KCEOC is inviting the
public to two focus groups to
help KCEOC determine the
needs of the Knox County
community.
All attendees will have a
chance to make their points
and provide their ideas and
feedback.
The first group, which
will focus on health and
nutrition, will be from 4-5
p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 29,
at the Knox County Exten-
classroom to teach in the
education department.”
Local people recall the delicious aromas of cooking
from the four kitchens of
Tye House at the corner
of Manchester and North
Main streets when Mary
Alice was teaching Home
Economics students in the
1960s and 70s. When she
was placed in charge of
Alumni Affairs her duties
benefited from her involvement and membership in
over a dozen local clubs
and social organizations.
By 1984 she turned to
instructing future teachers
in educational methodology. Her success may be
gauged by Union College’s
naming the “Undergraduate Excellence in Teaching
Award” in honor of Mary
Alice Lay.
Throughout her teaching, Ms. Lay placed an
KSP Post 10 Drug Detectives.
Included in those arrests
were the following from
Knox County:
Brian Bunch, of Barbourville: Two counts of
Trafficking Controlled Substance 1st Degree and one
count of Trafficking Controlled Substance 2nd Degree.
Randy Burnett, of Barbourville: One count of
Trafficking Controlled Substance 1st Degree.
Both were lodged in
Knox County Detention
Center.
Several other arrests are
pending in this investigation.
Yard Sale
THURS-SUN • OCT. 1-4
200+ Miles through Western Kentucky on Highway 60
Livingston, Crittenden, Union, Henderson, Daviess,
Hancock, Breckinridge, & Meade Counties
www.highway60yardsale.com
Health
coalition
to hold
survey
sion Office on Truhalf Blvd.
(between Wendy’s and the
Knox Hospital). Refreshments will be available.
“In the past, we’ve used
surveys, which only gave
us a one-way communication with the public,” said
Shawn Bingham, Emergency
Services Manager at KCEOC.
“We felt that we needed
more individual responses
and much more open-ended
feedback. Sometimes the
issues go a little deeper than
expected, so through the
focus groups, we can offer a
variety of discussions on the
issues.”
The second group, which
will be from 11 a.m. to noon,
Wednesday, Oct. 28, at the
Kentucky Career Center
Jobsight, on the Barbourville
court house square, will discuss education and employment needs of Knox County.
A light lunch will be served.
For more information on
either of the focus groups,
please contact Shawn Bingham at 545-2896.
emphasis on history and
patriotism. An active
member of the Dr. Thomas Walker Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution, she urges
teaching young people the
importance of our national
and local heritage. “Place
students first,” Mary Alice
offers as a philosophy of
teaching. “Love them, care
for them, and treat them
with respect. Expect the
best from your students.
Teachers must realize
that they are teaching
humans (individuals) with
many needs. To be an
effective teacher you must
recognize and meet these
needs…. Students rise
to their teachers’ expectations.” Although she is
retiring from teaching, we
expect that Mary Alice Lay
will continue to be active
benefiting Union College,
the Methodist Church and
her community for many
years to come.
ESCAPEE
FROM PAGE 1A
Sprinkles, 27, of Flat Lick,
was attached to a jail work
detail on Sept. 11 when he
walked off and disappeared.
According to Deputy
Carmack, when he found
BY EMILY BAKER
Reporter
The Knox County Health
Coalition met Tuesday, Sept. 22,
to discuss the upcoming health
Assessment survey that will be distributed throughout Knox County.
“We want to tailor this to the
people of Knox County,” said Terry
Lanham, Chair of Knox County
Health Coalition, “so we need to
keep that in mind when writing
the questions.”
The board stressed the importance of keeping the survey short
and to the point, acknowledging
that if a survey is too long would
lose the audience’s attention.
The survey will be available
online through the provider Survey
Monkey, and hard copies available
will be provided through several
local organizations.
“We’re hoping to be ready
before the Daniel Boone Festival,”
explained Lanham. “so, we can
have a booth there for people to
visit and fill out the survey.”
Several students from Barbourville City School have volunteered
to assist the public with the survey
during the Daniel Boone Festival.
Other topics covered at the
meeting were:
•Claudia Greenwood announced that Unite’s Wipe Out
Drugs campaigne is scheduled to
end Oct. 2. The next Unite meeting
is scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday,
Oct. 6.
•Unite and Union College will
hold First Tee Drive gold program
from Sept. 24 to Oct. 23.
•KCEOC will hold a yard sale at
their main office in Gray in order to
clear a wearhouse on the property
in preparation of building three
new family units for the shelter. The
yard sale will be 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Sept. 23-25.
PAST GRAND
MARSHALS
The title of Grand Marshal
is intended to recognize an
individual or group, usually
local, who has provided
a significant service to
Barbourville, Knox County
and the citizens of southeastern Kentucky. The
award grew from a number
of other Boone Festival
ceremonies honoring local
individuals, categories such
as “Outstanding Citizen,”
“Spirit Award,” even “Oldest
Able-Bodied Citizen,”
and other memorials and
tributes. At present the
choice of Grand Marshal
is the responsibility of the
chief officers of the Daniel
Boone Festival Committee,
although any member may
offer a recommendation.
Traditionally a grand
marshal leads a parade,
but for many years our
grand marshals have
ridden in a specially designed wagon or a motor
vehicle well back of the
classic cars, fire trucks and
police cars and royalty.
The Grand Marshal of the
first festival in 1948 was
Daniel Boone as portrayed by Union College
student Jack Early. Dr.
Early held the title in his
own right last year (2013)
and previously in 1998,
becoming the only person
to ride in the parade as
Grand Marshal three times.
Actor Scott New in the role
of Daniel Boone walked
ahead of the parade in
2001, although local musician Lois Treadway rode
as Grand Marshal that year.
Occasionally a visiting celebrity, such as last year’s
Turtle Man, may ride in
the parade as an Honorary
Grand Marshal.
Sprinkles walking on KY
718, the inmate said he was
on his way to the Stinking
Creek Fire Department.
Sprinkles was arrested
without incident; however, he did ask the deputy
to take him to the hospital
to have his hand, which
looked to have an infected
wound, checked out. After
jail personnel looked at the
hand, they agreed Sprinkles should go to the ER
before being booked.
Sprinkles was serving
the third month of a oneyear sentence for theft of
service. He was also under
orders to pay $1,550 in res-
titution.
A charge of escape in the
second degree, a Class D
felony, which holds a sentence of one to five years,
has now been added to
Sprinkles’ charges.
Sprinkles was returned
to the Knox County Detention Center.
Knox County
Farm Bureau
Customer Appreciation Day
Knox County Customer Appreciation Day will be Thursday, October 1, 2015 from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. at the Farm Bureau
Insurance Building across from McDonald’s on Cumberland Gap
Parkway.
Vendors’ booths will be available for you to visit and lunch will
be provided. The Knox County Farm Bureau Insurance Staff,
the Knox County Farm Bureau Federation Board, and the Knox
County Farm Bureau, Women’s Committee will be available to talk
with you and answer any questions that you may have concerning
Farm Bureau.
The Farm Bureau Annual Meeting will follow immediately at 4 p.m.
Mr. Scott Payne, Knox County Farm Bureau Insurance Agency
Manager and Mr. Cloyce Hinkle, Knox County Farm Bureau Federation Board President and Kentucky Farm Bureau State Board
Director want to personally invite you to come join our Farm Bureau family.
First Annual Trap Shoot
“Cameron Mullis Memorial”
Friday, October 9, 2015
Boone Heights Trap Range
beginning at 12 p.m.
Four Different Classes of Shooters
• Elementary School • Middle School
• High School • Adults
Cost for Shooting $20
25% of this entry fee will be donated to the
Cameron Mullis Legacy Scholarship Fund
Participants can either bring their own shotgun shells or
purchase them at the range. We will have hotdogs, hamburgers,
pop, candy bars and all the good stuff.
For more info
call Jeremy Bargo
606-627-0785
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, September 24, 2015 n 3A
Recycling Plant opens doors to Knox Central
BY EMILY BAKER
Reporter
Students from Knox Central
High School took over Barbourville Recycling Plant Tuesday, Sept. 22.
“Every year we pick a day
and take the kids out to eat
and let them work at the recycling plant,” said Barbourville
Mayor, David Thompson.
“This is the seventh year for
our recycling program at Knox
Central,” explained Norma
Leddington, a teacher at Knox
Central. “My class is in charge
of gathering and sorting all
the recycling throughout the
school.”
Recycling has become near
and dear to the hearts of
these students.
“Last year, we applied for
a Pride Grant,” explained
Leddington, “and we received
$750. We used the money to
purchase recycling bins for
every single classroom and
office in the school.”
The students pride themselves on their work and look
forward to their yearly visit to
the recycling plant.
“They Love it,” said Led-
dington. “In fact, one of my
students was very upset because she had to miss school
the day of the trip.”
This year, several students will be given the
opportunity to work at the
plant throughout the entire
school year. Through community based instruction,
Mrs. Leddington and Mr.
Jason Baker, also a teacher
at Knox Central, oversee a
work program for students
age 16 and up. Through this
PHOTOS BY EMILY BAKER program, students get the
Above left, Larry Hobbs Jr. sorts through card board boxes at the Barbourville chance to gain work experiRecycling Plant. Above, Front row -- left to right: Josh Abrams, Elijah Young, ence. This year, for the first
Mayor David Thompson 2nd row - left to right: Norma Leddington, Ashley time, Barbourville RecyLogan, Brett Price, and Jason Baker. 3rd row - left to right: Betty McKeehan, cling Plant will take part in
Cathy Bellefeuille, Michelle Chavies, Sadie Blevins, Courtney Saunders, Megan
the program.
Warren, Timmy Jackson, Derek Grubb, and Lisa Smith. 4th row - left to right: “The program begins next
Gladys Epperson, Cody Smith, Collyer Bruner, Larry Hobbs Jr., and Houston Allen. Not pictured: Sarah Farthing, Shyann Merida, Franklin Mills, Jordan Martin, week,” said Leddington, “and
the kids are already excited.”
Ina Jones, Daniel Lowe, and John Williams
DRUG TIP
HOTLINE
546-DRUG
(3784)
3 on 3 Water
Basketball Tnmt
Stivers Aquatic and
Wellness Center host a
3 on 3 Water Basketball
Tournament at 6 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 23.
Register at 546-0005.
Mobile
Mammography
A Mobile Digital
Mammography Coach
will provide screenings at
the El Mariachi Mexican
Restaurant on Friday,
Oct. 9, beginning at 9
a.m. Most insurances
will be filed. Call 1-800456-8169, ext. 1003 for an
appointment.
Wednesday, Sept. 23
3 on 3 Water
Basketball
Stivers Aquatic and
Wellness Center host a
3 on 3 Water Basketball
Tournament at 6 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 23.
Register at 546-0005.”
Appalachian Book
Club
Knox Extension Service’s Appalachian Book
Club meets at 11 a.m.
Wednesdays. Call 5463447.
Mailbox Quilt
Workshop
Knox County Extension service will host a
Cultural Arts Workshop:
Mailbox Quilt at 10
a.m. Wednesday, Sept.
23. Supplies provided.
Registration required at
546-3447.
Knox Museum
hours
Regular museum hours
are Weds., 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. and by appointment.
KCEOC Job Club
KCEOC’s Job Club
meets at 11 a.m. (10:30
for new members)
Wednesdays at the Career Center JobSight on
the Courthouse Square.
Call 546-2639.
Mind/Body
Connections
Knox County Extension
Community
Calendar
Service’s Mind/Body
Connection physical
activity program will be
at 10 a.m. Wednesdays.
Thursday, Sept. 24
Farmers’ Market
The Knox County Farmers’ Market meets from
5-8 p.m. Thursdays at the
Office on Truhaft Blvd
(near the hospital).
Bville Housing
Authority
The Barbourville Housing Authority will meet at
11:30 a.m. Monday, Sept.
28.
Al-Anon Family
Support
Saturday, Sept. 26
An A-Anon family
support group meets at
6:30 p.m. Mondays and
at 1 p.m. Fridays at First
United Methodist Church.
Call 546-5415.
Lynn Camp Classes
of 1975-79
Smooth It & Move
It
The Lynn Camp reunion for classes of
1975-79 will be Saturday,
Sept. 26, from 6-8 p.m.
at David’s Steakhouse.
After-party at Lazy G
Party Barn from 8 p.m.
to midnight. Call Johnna
at 344-2269 or Susan at
261-4115.
Learn to make smoothies and learn the importance of physical activity at the Knox County
Extension Service at 5:30
p.m. Mondays through
Aug. 31. Call Jackie at
546-3447.
Engle School
reunion
Knox Museum
summer hours
The Engle School reunion/potluck will begin
at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept.
26.
The Knox Historical
Museum has resumed its
Summer Hours, 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m., Mon-Wed-Fri,
during the months of
June, July and August.
Sunday, Sept. 27
Celebrate Recovery
Salt Gum
homecoming
Springfield Baptist
Church will host Celebrate Recovery at 6 p.m.
Mondays. Call 542-0901.
Salt Gum Baptist
Church will celebrate
homecoming on Sunday,
Sept. 27, with music by
The Daltons.
Dewitt
homecoming
Dewitt Baptist Church
will celebrate homecoming at 10:30 a.m. Sunday,
Sept. 27, with Garry Bingham of Middlesboro and
music by The Rowlands.
New Hope
homecoming
New Hope Baptist
Church will celebrate
homecoming at 11 a.m.
with Rev. Jimmy Miller and music by Faith
Lifters and Lonnie and
Thelma Honecutt. 3 p.m.
message by Rev. Alonzo
Messer and music by
Kenny Frederick.
Monday, Sept. 28
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.
Tuesday, Sept. 29
Foster Care Classes
Benchmark Family
Services offers free foster
care orientation classes
Tuesdays from 5-6 p.m.
at the Corbin office. Call
606-526-6992.
Regional Chorus
rehearsal
Regional Chorus
rehearsals will be from
7:30-9 p.m. at the Union
Fine Arts Building, Rm
31. Call Dr. Gandy at 5461333 or e -mail [email protected].
New Hua Ming Restaurant
15 % Off Pick-up Orders
Expires 9-30-2015
Phone 606-546-5678
247 Parkway Plaza
Barbourville, Kentucky 40906
Line dance classes
Pine Mountain Dancers
will hold line dancing
classes at 4 p.m. Tuesdays at the Knox County
Health Department. Call
606-337-9828 or 337-7677.
Pinterest Pals
Service’s Pinterest Pals
meets Tuesdays at 6 p.m.
Knox County
Utilities
Office on Truhaft Blvd
(near the hospital).
Friday, Oct. 2
KCHS Heritage
Festival
Local artisans will
exhibit and sell their
work at the Friday, Oct.
2, KCHS homecoming
game. Call Lori Miracle
at 546-9253 for space
information.
Wipe Out Drugs
The Knox County
Utilities Commission will
meet at 5:30 p.m. the first
Tuesday of the month in
the Knox County Fiscal
Courtroom.
Wednesday, Sept. 30
Appalachian Book
Club
Knox Extension Service’s Appalachian Book
Club meets at 11 a.m.
Wednesdays. Call 5463447.
Knox Museum
hours
Regular museum hours
are Weds., 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. and by appointment.
KCEOC Job Club
KCEOC’s Job Club
meets at 11 a.m. (10:30
for new members)
Wednesdays at the Career Center JobSight on
the Courthouse Square.
Call 546-2639.
Mind/Body
Connections
Awards for the UNITE
Wipe Out Drugs contest
will be given out at the
KCHS vs. Clay home
game, Friday, Oct. 2.
Thursday, Oct. 1
Farmers’ Market
The Knox County Farmers’ Market meets from
5-8 p.m. Thursdays at the
Mobile
Mammography
A Mobile Digital
Mammography Coach
will provide screenings at
the El Mariachi Mexican
Restaurant on Friday,
Oct. 9, beginning at 9
a.m. Most insurances
will be filed. Call 1-800456-8169, ext. 1003 for an
appointment.
Saturday, Oct. 10
DBF 4 Miler
Disney Mountain
Rodeo
The Daniel Boon Festival 4 Miler will begin
with late registration at
7:15 a.m., followed by
the race at 8 a.m. at the
Union College Student
Center. Call Scott Payne
at 546-4715.
The Disney Mountain
Rodeo will be Saturday,
Oct. 3.
5K Run for
Homeless Animals
Downtown
tailgating
Knox/Whitley Animal
Shelter will host a 5K
Run/Walk for Homeless
Animals and 1 or 2 Mile
Dogwalk on Saturday,
October 10 at 6 p.m. at
Corbin High School. Register at KWAS.org or pick
up forms at Baptist Family Fitness or The Runners
Shop in Corbin.
Saturday, Oct. 3
Join Union College for
its first-ever Union Hometown Tailgate beginning
at noon Saturday, Oct. 3.
Includes local business
promotions, live music,
pep band. Kick-off is at
7 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 5
DBF Coronation
The Daniel Boone
Festival Coronation will
be at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct.
5, at Knox County Middle
School.
Friday, Oct. 9
Service’s Mind/Body
Connection physical
activity program will be
at 10 a.m. Wednesdays.
annual Daniel Boone
Trap Shoot Cameron
Mullis Memorial beginning at noon Friday, Oct.
9. Divisions for elementary, middle, high school
and adults. Call 627-0785.
KSP Golf Scramble
KSP’s annual Golf
Scramble will begin at
9 a.m. Friday, Oct. 9,
at Wasioto Winds Golf
Course in Pineville. Call
606-573-3131 or e-mail
[email protected]
Trapshoot
fundraiser
Boone Heights Trap
Range will host the first
SAR meeting
James Early Chapter of
the Sons of the American
Revolution wikll meet at
11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 10,
at David’s Steak House.
Guest speaker is Dr. Jack
Early.
Tuesday, Oct. 13
Family Mealtime
Learn the rewards of
dining at home with family at 5:30 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesday
of the month at the Knox
County Extension Office.
BarBourville utility Commission
and kentuCky muniCipal utilities assoCiation
are celebrating Public Power Week
October 4-10
Along with more than 2,000 other
electric utilities that collectively provide
electricity on a not-for-profit basis to
47 million Americans.
4A n Thursday, September 24, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
What is the number one way you can help our county?
Nearly everyone wants
to see our county grow and
prosper.
However, the biggest
problem facing our area
and hurting our growth
prospects today is the abuse
of illegal and prescription
drugs. Even our teenagers
told health coalition surveyors that drug abuse is the
biggest challenge they and
their peers face.
Recently, the Knox County
Sheriff, Barbourville Chief
of Police, and Captain of
the local KSP post all have
publicly discussed this
problem at Operation Unite
From the
Publisher
Jay Nolan
[email protected]
meetings.
These law enforcement
officers all say Heroin is
now a major problem.
Sheriff Mike Smith says
abuse of Suboxone is “out
of control.” “Insurance
companies are paying for it
and criminals are selling it,”
Bennett says.
Basically, these distinguished law enforcement
professionals all sang the
same tune – that abuse of illegal and prescription drugs
is “a plague on our community” to quote KSP Captain
P.J. Burnett.
Drug abuse often leads
addicts to quit or be fired
from work. The lack of income hurts families terribly,
especially children. Worse,
it often leads the addict to
steal to support their addiction, and they may even
abuse or abandon their children. “Half the kids I coach
in sports are raised by their
grandparents,” Bennett told
Unite.
So, what can we as individuals do about this? “The
number one way the public
can help is to provide intelligence,” Bennett says.
Both Chief Tye and Sheriff
Smith agree. They also
reminded the public, “We
have procedures we have to
follow.”
So, they can’t always
respond immediately when
you call. However, all three
officers said they need,
want and value information
about illegal drug selling,
use and abuse.
I know it’s often easier to
just look away, or not get
involved. But after listening
to these officers, I think
reporting what we know
is the number one way we
can help solve our number
one problem. Calling in may
cause a neighbor, friend or
family member to get arrested. But, it could also be the
first step for them to rec-
ognize the severity of their
problem and the catalyst to
get the help they need to
overcome their addiction.
So, I think if you have
information, it’s time to pick
up the phone and make a
difference. What do you
think?
NOT CONTRIBUTING TO YOUR IRA BEFORE
THE APRIL
15 DEADLINE
214 Knox Street • Barbourville, KY 40906
DOESN’Twww.mountainadvocate.com
MAKE MUCH SENSE EITHER.
Phone (606) 546-9225 • Fax (606) 546-3175
Jay Nolan, Publisher........................................ [email protected]
Wanda McCreary, Advertising Director.... [email protected]
Maria Swafford, Account Executive........ [email protected]
Bobbie Poynter, Editor...................................... [email protected]
Charles A. Myrick, Dir. of Graphic Design [email protected]
Emily Baker, Reporter....................................... [email protected]
Jessica Miller, Sports Writer............................ [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.
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important SEND
it is to save
for retirement.
That’sto:
why you
The Mountain Advocate,
214 Knox
Street,
40906
should maximize
your IRA contribution
every
year. Barbourville, KY
Fortunately, you still
have time to make your 2007 IRA contribution before the April 15 deadline.
Subscription Rates:
Knox
Ky: $37/year,
Outside
Knox to
Co.,
Even
if you already haveInan
IRACo.,
elsewhere,
it’s easy
to transfer
an$49/year
Senior
Discount
of 10% the
available
on non-credit
card
purchases.
Edward
JonesCitizen
IRA and
begin receiving
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
Act soon to close your
insurance gap
www.edwardjones.com
Give Your Investment Portfolio
a Spring Cleaning
Member SIPC
Letter to the Editor
Head Start works!
To the Editor:
Every child that starts
school unready for school is
at risk for a lifetime of costly
challenges, costs we all
share. Head Start, America’s
largest preschool program,
has a vital role in reducing
risk for Kentucky’s most
vulnerable children.
Serving 30 million American children since 1965,
Head Start promotes school
readiness for low-income
children by addressing their
deficits in early learning,
health and family functioning. Many successful alumni
attest to its transformative
impact.
While our investment in
Head Start warrants study,
the inherent challenges for
such research are seen in
early studies whose flawed
methods promoted a misperception that Head Start gains
‘fade out’. Ongoing study has
corrected such flaws with
different outcomes.
Steve Barnett from the
National Institute of Early
Education Research, an
occasional Head Start critic,
analyzed data from 2003 –
2009, finding that language
gains for Head Start children
doubled those in comparison
groups. Another study by Mississippi State University found
MUSEUM CORNER
A WEEKLY ADVOCATE FEATURE
that Head Start children were
twice as likely to be proficient in language, writing and
math. Researchers concluded, “Results clearly show that
Head Start has a significant
impact in the first years of
elementary education.”
These outcomes also
reflect bipartisan work in
Congress to strengthen Head
Start. We have in-creased
training for our teachers in
literacy development. Teachers with four-year degrees
or higher have increased
from 25% to 67%. We’re
replacing oversight agencies
in programs that don’t meet
Head Start’s high standards.
In Kentucky, we’re working
with other early education
providers to align our various
standards for stronger collaboration.
Kentucky’s Head Starts are
among the nation’s strongest,
as evidenced by the stability
of our pro-gram oversight.
We are making a powerful
difference in the lives of
Kentucky’s at-risk children. In
promoting their futures, we
secure Kentucky’s future.
Allyson Shelton
Executive Director
Kentucky Head Start
BY DORA SUE OXENDINE FARMER
THE KNOX HISTORICAL MUSEUM CORNER WILL FEATURE RARE
UNPUBLISHED PHOTOGRAPHS FROM OUR COUNTY’S PAST.
Spring is almost here — time to spruce up your house and get rid
of your clutter. But this year, don’t confine your spring cleaning to
your home and yard. Why not “freshen up” your investment portfolio at the same time?
If you work for a fairly sizable company, you may be entering your open enrollment
Of
course,
you can’t just take a mop and broom to your brokerage
season, when you can add or adjust your employer-sponsored benefits. While you probably
statement.
some
of the
same
that
apply
to your
basic
should reviewBut
all your
benefits,
you may
wantprinciples
to pay special
attention
to your
life insurance
to determine
if you and
familyjust
are adequately
protected.
spring
cleaning
canyour
work
as well when
you tidy up your investHow much life insurance do you need? You may hear that you require anywhere from
ments.
seven to 10 times your annual income in life insurance coverage, but this rule of thumb
Consider
following
suggestions:
might not bethe
appropriate
for everyone;
the amount of insurance you need will depend on
•Take
an inventory
your individual
situation. of your belongings. If you’re like most people,
To
help
determine
if
a
“gap”
exists
between
amounthouse
of insurance
haveoutlived
from your
you’ve got some things lying aroundtheyour
that you
have
employer and the amount you need, your first step is to identify all those expenses that your
their
usefulness.
It
might
be
that
lawn
mower
that
died
in
2004
or the
family would face alone if you were gone. Here are some to consider:
toaster
thatincome
warmed
its lastneeds
sliceand
during
the Clinton
Ongoing
replacement
living expenses
– If youAdministration,
were to pass away,
andwhatever
your paychecks
to stop, it repair
would likely
create
a giganticgo.
hole
in your
but
it is,were
it’s beyond
— and
it should
And
thefamily’s
same
finances. Adequate life insurance is necessary to replace the loss of your future salary and
may
be
true
of
some
of
your
investments.
If
one
hasn’t
performed
the
cover ongoing living expenses.
wayMortgage
you had– Ifhoped
or no
longer
your
goals,
you weren’t
around,
andfits
yourinto
income
werelong-term
to disappear,
would this
your
might
bebea good
withFactor
a financial
advisor.
family still
able to time
remainto
in speak
their home?
in your mortgage
in any calculation of
life insurance
•Dispose
ofneeds.
your duplicates. If you went through your house careDebts – Apart from your mortgage, what other debts do you have? Car loan? Credit
fully,
you might be surprised at how many items you have that do the
cards? Perhaps even some old student loans? Even if you pass away, these debts won’t
same
thing.especially
Do youif really
two
colanders?
howspouse.
manyDeterraall disappear,
some of need
them are
in the
names of youAnd
and your
mine can
how much
pay to
each
on all these
debtslooked
and include
this figure
in your life
dios
you you
listen
at month
one time?
If you
at your
investment
insurance estimate.
portfolio
the same way, you might be surprised by some of the reEducation – As you know, higher education comes with some high expenses: Four
dundancies
that public
pop up.
Forcan
example,
mayofhave
several
stocks
years at an in-state
school
easily costyou
upwards
$80,000,
while the
price istag
can be
as much
for private schools.
And these
costs may
continueThis
rising.might
So, if you’ve
sued
bytwice
similar
companies
that make
similar
products.
not
planned when
to send the
your stock
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to college,
better pencil
for
bealways
a concern
isyou’d
booming,
but init some
couldbigbefigures
a defyour life insurance calculations.
initeEmergency
problemfunds
if a –downturn
affects
the
industry
to
which
these
comIt’s a good idea for most people to maintain an emergency fund
panies
belong.
look
for expenses,
ways towith
diversify
containing
six to 12 Always
months’ worth
of living
the moneyyour
kept inholdings.
a liquid account.
This
fund
can
help
doctor’sguarantee
bills, costly auto
repairs or
andprotect
so on. If
While diversification,withbyunexpected
itself, cannot
a profit
you weren’t there, could your family afford to contribute to such a fund? Again, it’s someagainst
a
loss,
it
may
help
reduce
the
effects
of
market
volatility.
thing to think about when you estimate your insurance needs.
•PutSurviving
things spouse’s
back inretirement
order. Over
time,
and almost
before
you’re aware
– If you’re
married,
your income
may contribute
to your
to put
retirement
account,
such as an Perhaps
IRA or 401(k).
ofspouse’s
it, theability
spaces
inmoney
your away
homein acan
get “out
of balance.”
youIf
you’retoo
gone,
your surviving
well have
to redirect
thosenew
fundsdesk
to the takes
day-to-day
have
many
chairs spouse
in onemight
corner,
or maybe
your
up
costs of running a household. Therefore, include “surviving spouse’s retirement funds” as
too
space
your home
office.
With some rearranging, howone much
more item
on yourininsurance
estimate
worksheet.
ever,Asyou
cansee,
get your
things
backcanin jeopardize
order. The
rearrangeyou can
absence
yoursame
family’sneed
abilityfor
to maintain
both
their current
aspirations
for the future.
So, take
the time
to figure
out just
ment
maylifestyle
applyandtotheiryour
portfolio,
which
might
have
become
how much of an “insurance gap” you face, and then consider options for filling it. It will be
unbalanced,
with too much of one investment and too little of another.
time well spent.
This situation could undermine your financial strategy, especially if
This article wasmeans
written by
Edward
Jones foron
usetoo
by your
localrisk
Edward
Financial
the imbalance
you
are taking
much
or, Jones
conversely,
This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones FiifAdvisor.
your
holdings
have
become
too
conservative
to
provide
the
growth
nancial Advisor.
you need. So, look for ways to restore your portfolio to its proper balance.
www.edwardjones.com
By giving your portfolio an annual spring cleaning,
you can help
make sure it’s up-to-date, suited to your needs and well-positioned to
help you make progress toward your key financial goals. And you
can do it all without going near a dust cloth.
This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward
Jones Financial Advisor.
Having More Retirement
Accounts is Not the Same
as Having More Money.
When it comes to the number of retirement
accounts you have, the saying “more is better” is
not necessarily true. In fact, if you hold multiple
DO YOU PREPARE MORE FOR
FAMILY VACATIONS
accounts with various brokers, it can be difficult to
keep track of your investments and to see if you’re
properly diversified.* At the very least, multiple
THAN YOU DO FOR COLLEGE?
accounts usually mean multiple fees.
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
Bringing
your
accounts
to Edward
Jones
could
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you
put
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a
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pay
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help solve all that. Plus, one statement can make it
easier to see if you’re moving toward your goals.
Using our college calculator, we can estimate future expenses
*Diversification
does
not guarantee
a profit
or protect against
loss.
at over 3,000
schools,
and then
recommend
a financial
strategy based on your own unique needs. True, vacations are
great.
But graduation
ceremonies are even
better.
To
learn
why consolidating
your
retirement accounts to Edward Jones
For a free personalized college cost report, call your
makes
sense, call your local financial
local financial advisor today.
advisor today.
Eli Broughton
Financial Advisor
.
111 Union Street
606-546-3399
Eli Broughton, AAMS®
www.edwardjones.com
Financial
Advisor
PHOTO SUBMITTED
111 Union Street
606-546-3399
From left: Front row: Rex Carty, Justice Pope, Willam E. “Frosty” Hammons (killed at Leyte), Ersel Martin, Robert (Bob) Valentine, Lowell Jarvis, Fred Henson (killed at Leyte, and Elam Asher. Second row: Silas B. (Ben) Dishman, Emory Hale, William
Hemphill, Willian Marsee, Iliff Shelton, Bill Marsh, Jim Relford, Warren Miles, and Ollie J. Wilson. Back row: Joe Miller, Everett
Mays, Edd Lockard, Jim Payne, Carson “Chicken” Jackson, Earl Shupe, Otis Melton, Eugene Coone, and Ike Pope.
This week’s photo was taken
from the latest volume of The
Knox Countian which is published
in the interest of the Knox Historical Museum, Charles Reed
Mitchell, editor. This latest issue
is actually a double issue focusing entirely on Knox Countians in
World War II.
To obtain your own copy of this
newest edition please contact the
Knox Historical Museum located
in the top floor of the Municipal
Building on Daniel Boone Drive.
This photo shows Barbourville’s Company C, 149th Infantry
at Camp Livingston, Louisiana in
August of 1943.
Member SIPC
.
IRT-1435B-A
Member SIPC
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, September 24, 2015 n
5A
2015 Daniel Boone Royalty Leading Candidates Week 4
The GFWC KY Barbourville Junior Woman’s
Study Club is happy to
announce this week’s
leading candidates for the
2015 Daniel Boone Festival
Royalty Race. This will be
the fourth week for leading candidates.
In the miniature queen
race, the leading candidate is Makayla Philpot.
Makayla is the daughter of
Amber and Joshua Philpot
of Cannon. Makayla attends Girdler Elementary
School where she is enjoying being in kindergarten. Her hobbies include
dancing and telling jokes.
Makayla’s future plans are
to become a veterinarian.
In the miniature king
Makayla Philpot
Spencer Prichard
Brandi McKeehan
Taylor Hobbs
race, the leading candidate is Spencer Prichard.
Spencer is the son of Susie
and John Prichard of Barbourville. Spencer attends
Jesse D Lay Elementary
School where he is enjoying being a line leader
and hopes to be a future
ballplayer. His hobbies include basketball, baseball,
golf and fishing. Spencer’s
future plans are to become a race car driver.
In the princess race, the
leading candidate is Bran-
di McKeehan. Brandi is
the daughter of Robert
McKeehan and Jamie
McKeehan of Gray. Brandi
attends Barbourville City
School where she is a
member of the Girl Scouts.
Her hobbies include deer
hunting, fishing, riding four
wheelers and cooking.
Brandi’s future plans are
to attend UK and become
a doctor.
In the queen race,
the leading candidate is
Taylor Hobbs. Taylor is
the daughter of Ted Hobbs
and Tracy Hobbs of Flat
Lick. Taylor attends Knox
Central High School where
she is on the cheerleading team. Her hobbies
include spending time
with her family, cheering
and reading. Taylor’s
future plans are to attend
college.
The Daniel Boone Festival Royalty Coronation will
be held Monday, October
5, at 7:00 pm, at Knox
County Middle School. Everyone is invited to attend.
Admission is $3.00. The
GFWC Kentucky Barbourville Junior Woman’s
Study Club would like to
thank everyone for their
continuing support.
Differences between worry, anxiety, concern and excitement
Recently, I wrote about
the difference between a
reaction and a response.
Along that same thought
process consider the
difference between worry
and anxiety and how they
are different from concern
and excitement. Normally,
it doesn’t take very long
when conversing to hear
someone express a matter
in which creates worry
and anxiety. Worry almost
seems like the activity of
the month that continues
Until
Then
Rev. Tim H. Mills
to repeat itself. Anxiety is
witnessed in our actions
and mannerisms. Observing others normally
produces an immediate
alarm as to an individuals
anxiety level. Worry and
anxiety we hear in the
selection of words used
to describe situations
and we see the impact of
events and their toll on our
lives as we approach their
arrival.
Philippians 4:6 tells us
to be anxious in nothing.
This particular scripture instructs Christians
to approach life with
the constant practice
of eliminating anxiety
through the practice of
thanksgiving. Verse 6 also
instructs us in handling
difficulties and situations
as Christians by sharing
our burden with God and
to do so directly through
a conversation.
An often witnessed,
approach to issues that
have the potential to max
out our stress levels. We
worry and fret about
fixing the situation,
even when we know
to do so is beyond our
skill or talent set. This
approach also includes
the attitude that we are
accomplishing our goal
by demonstrating worry
and anxiety. The practice
of such leads to no such
successful resolutions,
ever! It will lead to wrong
decisions as we rush
into actions without the
consideration of consequences, and we react
without thoughts of a
response.
Concern is an attitude
that allows for the weighing of options and even
when we face, difficult
moments, conditions or
issues, we can be excited about outcomes and
answers through faith.
The invitation of God is for
all of us to approach Him
with a confidence amidst
our concerns. For Christians, this should be our
first step in all matters and
for those who are looking
for solutions, an option to
try a first step in building
a relationship with Jesus
Christ.
Until then...
Deadline Tuesdays at 12 p.m.
We accept all major credit cards,
checks, money orders & cash
PH
For Sale
FOR SALE - Approximately
40
acres with 3BR
house, gas well, 3
barns, 1527 off 229,
Gray, Ky. Call 5153228, 277-1745.
5t2p
FOR SALE - Whitist Wood free standing floor mirror.
59 12-inch square
stepping
stones.
Entertainment center. Unusual magazine table. 33 pc.
Liberty Blue dishes
- England. Call 5425412.
5t2p
FOR SALE - 3239
sq. ft. 4BR, 2 bath
brick house, finished
basement,
stainless
steel
appliances, 2 fireplaces, 1.88 acres.
Great location in
Barbourville. 606304-6283.
6t4p
FOR SALE - Apollo P2200 printer
$40; Harman/Kardon Soundsticks II
$100; Chest freezer
$250; Clothes double rack $50; Cedar
dresser $100; Ceiling fan with remote;
Chair w/ foot stool
$100; lots more.
606-546-6042.
6t1p
For Rent
FOR RENT - 2BR
apartments located
in town. HUD accepted. Plenty of
parking. 546-6053.
If no answer, leave
message.
5t8p
ROOM FOR RENT
- In-town, shared
kitchen and bathroom. Utilities included. $325-350.
mo. $100 deposit.
Single occupancy.
606-622-4276.
6t1p
FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, 1 bath trailer
located on Gregory
Lane, W/D hookup.
Close to hospital.
HUD
approved.
546-6172.
6t1p
FOR RENT - 2
bedroom
mobile
home, 2 baths, all
appliances, deposit and references
required. Call 5462917 or 627-1279.
6t2p
FOR RENT - 3BR
house on KY 1304,
NO PETS. Nice
yard. 546-9014.
6t2p
FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom
doublewide trailer
with central heat/air
located in Bimble.
Call Gene Roark,
cell 606-499-5363,
home
423-8692247 day or night.
6t2p
FOR RENT - 3
bedroom and 2
bedroom
mobile
homes, close to
Walmart. HUD accepted. 545-3911.
5t4p
FOR RENT - 3 BR,
2 bath, central heat
and air, KU Electric,
new carpet. New
rugs. 2BR, 1 1/2
bath, new carpet,
no pets. 606-5453012.
52t8p
Jobs
Knox County
Conservation
District
Administrative
Secretary
The Knox County
Conservation District will be taking
applications for the
position of Administrative Secretary
from September
24 to October 16,
2015. Applications
can be picked up
at the Knox County
Conservation
District office, located at 34 Spring
Ave., Barbourville,
Kentucky 40906,
between the hours
of 8:00 A.M to 2:00
P.M.
The Knox County Conservation
District is an equal
opportunity provider, employer and
lender.
6t1c
SLOW
COMPUTER?
VIRUS?
FOR INTEGRITY
& EXPERIENCE
CALL US TODAY
595-7029
INVITATION TO BID
KCEOC Community Action
Partnership, Inc., Summer Food
Program is now accepting bids
for the procurement of (1) 2015
Ford Transit Wagon T-350. Bid
specifications/packets may be
obtained at the KCEOC main office located in Gray, KY between
the hours of 8:00am and 5:00pm
Monday-Friday. Specifications
may also be found on KCEOC’s
website under www.povertyisreal.org. Locally owned, minority
owned, and female owned businesses are encouraged to submit bids. Bids must be submitted
no later than Wednesday, September 30th by 4:00pm. For
more information, please contact
Melissa Alderton at 606-5463152 Ext. 111
606-546-9225
Legals
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 861-5357
In accordance with
KRS 350.055 notice is
hereby given that Mountainside Coal Co. 7692 S
Hwy. 25W, Williamsburg,
Kentucky 40769, has applied for Amendment 3
to Permit No. 861-5357
located adjacent to KY
1809, in Knox County.
The proposed amendment proposes to enlarge an existing coal
refuse disposal area.
The total new permitted
surface disturbance will
be 48.7 acres. A total
of 32.4 acres of underground is currently
permitted for a total permitted acreage of 81.1.
The post mine land use
of the permit area will be
Fish and Wildlife habitat.
This is a change from
unmanaged forest and
previously mined areas.
The proposed operation is approximately 3
miles south of the Bryants Store community in
Knox County Kentucky
adjacent to Kentucky
Route 1809. The surface mine entrance is
located approximately
300 feet from the intersection of KY Route
1809 and Davis Branch
Road. The latitude is 36°
43’ 52”. The longitude is
83° 56’ 19”.
The proposed permit
is located on the Frakes
USGS 7 ½ minute quadrangle map. The operation is a coal preparation
and coal refuse disposal
facility. The property
owners affected by the
proposed operation
are Tommy Gambrel,
Thomas R. Gambrel and
Charlisa G. Stewart &
Tommy Stewart.
This is the final advertisement of this application; all comments,
objections, or requests
for a permit conference
must be received within
thirty (30) days of today’s date. The application has been filed for
public inspection at the
Department for Natural
Resources’ Middlesboro
Regional Office, 1804
East Cumberland Avenue
Middlesboro,
Kentucky 40965-1229.
Written comments, objections, or requests
for a permit conference
must be filed with the
Director, Division of Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow,
U.S. 127 South Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
3t4p
NOTICE OF BOND
RELEASE
(1)
In accordance
with the provisions of
KRS 350.093, notice is
hereby given that CH
Development, LLC, 3318
Hwy 3041, Corbin, KY
40701 has applied for
a Phase I bond release
of Permit No. 861-0467,
Increments #1, 2, 3, 7,
8 and 9, which was last
issued on 2/13/2013.
This application covers
an area of 31.47 acres of
surface area and located
approximately 0.1 mile
north of the community
of Bimble in Knox County,
Kentucky.
(2)
The permit area
is approximately 0.7 mile
east of KY 1304’s junction
with KY 3439 and located
on Upper Goodin Branch.
The latitude is 36° 52’ 36”,
the longitude is 83°49’
09”.
(3)
The CD and
letter of credit bonds now
in effect total $53,200,
of which 100 percent is
requested to be included
in this phase of bond release.
(4)
Reclamation
work performed includes:
As of October 31, 2008
the mine site has been
backfilled to the approved
post mining slope, and
seeded and mulched according to the revegetation plan. The mine site
is revegetated.
(5)
Written comments, objections, and
requests for a public hearing must be submitted to
the Cabinet at: Director,
Division of Field Services, #2 Hudson Hollow,
Frankfort, KY 40601, by
November 7, 2015.
(6)
A public hearing
has been scheduled for
9:00 a.m. on November
10, 2015, at the Middlesboro Regional Office,
1804 E. Cumberland
Ave., Middlesboro, KY
40965. This hearing will
be canceled if the Cabinet does not receive a
request in writing for the
public hearing by November 7, 2015.
5t4p
LPC MEETING
The
Barbourville
Board of Education’s
Local Planning Committee (LPC) will hold a
Public Forum on Monday,
October 5, 2015 at 5:30
p.m. at the Barbourville
Board of Education Office, and the regular LPC
Meeting will commence
at 6:00 p.m. All interested
community members are
invited to attend.
6t1p
NOTICE TO BID
KCEOC is seeking
qualified contractors and
subcontractors to add to
the agency’s approved
list for housing construction and rehabilitation
projects to be completed
during the 2015-2016
program year. Interested
applicants may pick up
a Contractor Data Sheet
Monday through Friday
from 8 am to 5 pm; they
may also contact Michael
Swafford at 546-3152 or
[email protected]
to request the form to be
emailed. All applications
must be turned in by
9/30/15. Contractors and
subcontractors not listed
on KCEOC’s approved
list may not be eligible to
work on agency projects.
KCEOC is an Equal Opportunity Employer and
provides Fair Housing
opportunities. Minority,
Women, and Section 3
owned business enterprises are encouraged to
apply.
6t1p+w
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given
that Jim Hall, PO Box
128, Barbourville, Kentucky 40906, has filed
an application with the
Energy and Environment
Cabinet to construct a
crossing across Richland Creek to access
property. The property
is located approximately
0.9 miles NE of US 25E
intersection with hwy 229,
0.2 miles NW of hwy 229
on Richland Creek. Any
comments or objections
concerning this application shall be directed
to: Kentucky Division
of Water, Surface Water
Permit Branch, Flood
Plain Management Section, 200 Fair Oaks Lane,
Frankfort, Kentucky
40601. Phone: (502)
564-3410.
6t3c
DID YOU KNOW?
is the legal paper of record for Knox County, Ky.
If you have a notice that is required to be published in a newspaper for Knox County, The Mountain Advocate is
the legal paper of record for ALL of Knox County, Kentucky. For more information, call 606-546-9225
6A n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, September 24, 2015
2015 DBF Queen’s Tea
MAN ACCUSED OF CHILD PORN
ASKS FOR NEW ATTORNEY;
TRIAL SCHEDULED FOR OCT. 20
BY DEAN MANNING
For The Mountain Advocate
Photo by Emily Baker
Back Row (L to R): Addison Osborne, Heather Taylor, Toni Bingham, Torri Thompson,
Hallea Barnhill, Madison Marsee, Kaylee
Reynolds, Lily Smith, Jordan Long, Ashley
Mills, Amber Philpot and MacKenzie Hensley.
Middle Row (L to R): Amber Leddington, Jade
Trosper, Breanna Mills, Libby Vaughn, Amanda Gambrel, Alexis Hamilton, Taylor Hobbs,
Erika Anderson, Carrie Bargo, Kristen Kersey
and Blair Smith. Front Row (L to R): Miranda Taylor, Allison Early, Kaylee Smith, Kendra Crawford, Megan Jordan, Makayla Messer
(2014 DBF Queen), Monika Cedillo, Kristen
Ledford, Courtney King and Kayla Smith. At
left, the girls got to know each other through
a questionaire.
FESTIVAL
enter a float in Saturday’s parade competition
needs to be aware that
judging will take place
from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
that morning. Any floats
that arrive after that time
will not be judged. The
three categories for judging are School, Business
and Non-profit. A final
Presidential award will
be presented for the best
overall float.
FROM PAGE 2A
ers. To reserve a space,
call Irene Cheek at 5243206.
Festival history
display
A lot of thought and
care has been put into
updating the Daniel
Boone Festival display
at the Tourism Center,
which is now open and
free to the public.
Car show judging
Car enthusiasts will be
happy to know that The
Daniel Boone Festival car
show will be back at the
Float judging
Anyone wishing to
TAILGATE
FROM PAGE 1A
prizes will be awarded to
the best-decorated tailgater and participants will
get to meet and greet the
Bulldogs.
“We hope to have live
music, the pep band and
other activities during the
day as more people get
involved,” Clouse said.
“We want to create a fun
atmosphere for our local
families and fans to enjoy.”
Clouse said that at 6
p.m., the tailgaters will
move to Williamson Stadium (Miller Hall end zone)
to watch the game. Kick
off will be at 7 p.m.
Less than a month before he is scheduled to go
to trial in federal court, a
Gray man accused of possessing child pornography
has asked for a new attorney.
In a motion filed on behalf of 47-year-old Jerry
Luke, attorney Liannie G.
Parahoo stated that Luke
told her he wants a new
counsel and will no longer
cooperate with her in preparing his defense.
No date has been set for
a hearing on the motion.
Parahoo, a member of
Millward & Castle law firm
in Barbourville, was appointed to represent Luke
on March 2.
City Park Saturday, Oct. 10.
Registration begins at 9
a.m. However, the contest
is specifically for antique
cars 20 years and older.
Judging will be from 10
a.m. to noon only. If anyone
has any questions, you can
call Tim or Betty Jackson at
546-9737.
your own window, or if
you are someone who
would like to decorate a
window, but don’t know
anyone with an blank
window, you can call
Joann Cheek at 546-3300,
and she’ll help you find
someone.
Downtown window decorating
Anyone riding a horse or
buggy into town anytime
during the festival must
check in with Tim Bargo
The theme for this year’s
window decorating is
A Walk with Boone. All
downtown businesses are
encouraged to participate.
If you don’t have the talent
or the time to decorate
Horses
Luke had initially been
facing 47 counts of possession of child pornography
in Knox Circuit Court. However, those charges were
dismissed when the FBI
took over the investigation
and presented the case to
a federal grand jury.
Luke had been scheduled to go to trial in August.
However, that date was
continued when a federal
grand jury returned a superseding indictment charging
Luke with attempting to
entice or coerce a minor to
engage in sexually explicit
conduct for the purpose of
producing child pornography.
Luke is now scheduled
to go to trial Oct. 20.
If convicted, Luke faces
at 595-1394. This goes
especially for any horses
or buggies being ridden in
Saturday’s parade.
Daniel Boone
Feast
There will be no presale of tickets for the
Daniel Boone Feast and
Treaty Signing Friday
night. Tickets will be $6 at
the door. The dinner begins at 5:30 p.m. If anyone
has questions about the
up to 20 years in prison on
the possession charge and
15 to 30 years in prison on
the charge of attempting to
entice or coerce a minor.
The initial state investigation began on Jan. 13, 2013,
leading to Luke’s arrest in
May of that year on charges
of unlawful transaction
with a minor and custodial
interference.
Luke was to go to trial
in Knox County in March.
However, at his final pretrial hearing, prosecutors
made the motion to dismiss the case, noting it had
been taken up by the F.B.I.
and would be prosecuted
in federal court.
Luke is being held in the
Laurel County Detention
Center.
feast they can call Martha
Mitchell at 595-0451.
DBF 4 Miler
Early registration for
the Daniel Boone Festival
4 Miler will be accepted
through Oct. 8. Late registration will begin at 7:15
Saturday, Oct. 10, and the
race starts at 8 a.m. at the
Union College Student
Center. Call Scott Payne
at 546-5715 for information.
2015 MODELS ARE HERE!
NEW 2 BR SINGLE .....................$17,900
NEW 3 BR SINGLE .....................$21,900
NEW 28X76 - 4BR ....................$41,900
Clouse has created
an event page for fans
to follow along. Join
the event at https://
www.facebook.com/
events/901751919905403/.
For more information,
or to get involved, contact
Monica Clouse at (606)
219-2983 or mclouse@
unionky.edu.
2015 Doublewide 28x60
Upgrade Windows & Insulation
$35,900
www.edgewoodhomes.com
I-75, Exit 11, Williamsburg, KY
606.549.5223
WHEN YOU TREAT
PATIENTS LIKE FAMILY,
LEADING
HEART CARE
FOLLOWS.
LIKE A CARDIAC REHAB PROGRAM
TO IMPROVE HEART HEALTH.
Treating you like family isn’t just something we say at
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we offer comprehensive cardiac rehabilitation to help
patients recover from a heart attack or surgery. From tips
on how to eat healthy to training and exercise, our goal is to
provide the kind of care we’d give our own family. Right here.
CO R B I N
BaptistHealthCorbin.com
Sports News
September 24, 2015
1B
To submit sports news, please e-mail us at
[email protected] or call (606) 546-9225
KCHS Football puts up a fight against Henry Clay
Photos by Jessica Miller & Gary Ferguson
Above: The Knox Central High School Football Team storms the field. At right, Casey Patterson receives the ball for a touchdown.
BY JESSICA MILLER
Sports Writer
The Knox Central Panthers fought
a tough battle Friday night when
they took on the Henry Clay Blue
Devils. James H. Hampton Stadium was packed with fans decked
out in the color gold for childhood
cancer for the Panthers’ first home
game. In the end, the Panthers were
defeated 50 to 26, but their refusal
to back down led to the completion
of several great plays and four Knox
Central touchdowns.
Henry Clay’s Joquise Buford was
the first to score in the game at the
8:49 mark in the first quarter. They
kicked for the extra point and made
it, making the score 7 to 0. Henry
Clay’s Davonte Robinson, ran the
ball sixty yards and scored a touchdown with six minutes left in the
SEE KC FOOTBALL, PAGE 3B
LCMS Football defeats Harlan Independent, celebrates Homecoming
BY JESSICA MILLER
Sports Writer
The Wildcats played Harlan
Independent Thursday night for
their homecoming game and
added another win to their record.
The fifth and sixth grade teams
tied their game 14:14 and the seventh and eighth grade Wildcats
triumphed over Harlan 44 to 6.
The evening kicked off with
the fifth and sixth grade teams
battling for the win. Harlan
was the first to score, and their
two-point conversion attempt
was good, making the score 8
to 0. Lynn Camp retaliated with
four seconds left in the second quarter when Lynn Camp
handed the ball off to No. 3 and
he ran the ball in for a touchdown. No. 7 ran the ball in for
the extra two points, tying up the
score 8 to 8. Harlan came back
in the third quarter and scored
another touchdown, but their
PAT attempt was unsuccessful,
putting the Green Jackets up
14 to 8. At the 4:06 mark in the
fourth quarter Lynn Camp’s No.
3 ran the ball in for his second
touchdown of the night, bringing
Lynn Camp up six more points
to tie the game at 14: 14.
Before the start of the seventh and eighth grade game,
Lynn Camp continued their
homecoming festivities by
introducing the Middle School
Homecoming Court. Thehe
Homecoming nominees were
announced as follows: Gabriella Carollo, Hayleigh Duff, Erica
Hensley, Paige Kulisek, Alexis
Fox, Brianna Mitchell, Serena
Smith, Brandi Smith, Alexandria
Vaughn, Jayla Hall, Sydney Messer, and Isaballa Vanderpool. The
Homecoming candidates were
announced and a football player
escorted each of them out
onto the field. The sixth grade
candidates were Abby Miller
and Keirsten Phelps. Danielle
PHOTO BY JESSICA MILLER
No. 3 on Lynn Camp’s fifth and sixth grade team stiff arms Harlan player
and runs the ball in for a touchdown.
Hall and Graci Skaggs were the
seventh grade candidates and
Lori Mullins, Shyanne Parker,
Brooklyn Garland and Cheyenne
Hopkins were the eighth grade
candidates. The first girl to be
crowned was Brianna Mitchell
for Miss Congeniality. Abby Miller
was crowned the sixth grade
princess and Domanick Cook
escorted her. The seventh grade
princess is Danielle Hall and
Dalton McKeehan escorted her.
Lastly, Cheyenne Hopkins was
crowned the eighth grade princess and she escorted by Chase
Brown.
After posing for a few pictures,
the ladies left the field and the
seventh and eighth grade boys
took their places. Lynn Camp
drew first blood in the first quarter
when Domanick Cook ran the
ball in for a touchdown. Their
two-point conversion attempt
was good, making the score
8 to 0. Cook scored two more
touchdowns by the end of the
night. Chase Brown also scored a
touchdown for the Wildcats. Matthew Disney recovered a fumble
and returned it for a touchdown.
Michael Floyd converted two
two-point conversions and scored
two touchdowns of his own. The
final score of the game was Lynn
Camp: 44 Harlan Independent: 6.
The Lynn Camp Middle School
Football Team will play again on
Thursday at home against W.B.
Muncy at 6.
Panther Volleyball pounces Whitley Cardinals
PHOTOS BY JESSICA MILLER
MaryJude Stewart jumps to block a Whitley County hit.
BY JESSICA MILLER
Sports Writer
The Knox Central High School
Volleyball freshman, junior
varsity, and varsity teams all
played against Whitley County
Monday night at home. All three
teams worked hard in every
match against the tough Whitley
County teams.
The freshmen teams played
the best two out of three matches and the Knox Central freshman lost the first two matches.
In the first match the Lady
Panthers and the Lady Colonels
went back and forth, taking
turns scoring. The score was
close until halfway through the
match when the score was tied
12 to 12 then Whitley scored
three times before turning the
ball over to Knox Central. Whitley remained ahead the rest of
the match. The final score was
Whitley County: 20 Knox Central: 15. The Lady Panthers fell
to Whitley again in the second
match. Whitley started off strong
by scoring first and then con-
tinued to score 4 more times,
making the score 5 to 0. Whitley
kept up the intensity throughout
the rest of the match and maintained their lead. The final score
was Whitley County: 20 Knox
Central: 3.
The JV teams also played the
best two out of three matches
and Knox Central won both of
the matches that were played.
Knox Central’s Kayla Smith set
the pace for the Panthers with
her first serve; the teams volleyed it back and forth and then
both KC and Whitley players
jumped up at the net to hit the
ball and KC blocked Whitley’s
SEE VOLLEYBALL, PAGE 3B
2B n
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, September 24, 2015
Knox educator selected as Ashland teaching award recipient
test. Speaking of, how about
phrases like ‘sure as shootin’
coal mines, the gorgeous
you cuties take a stack of these and says winder instead of
Appalachian Mountains
old newspapers home? You
window and fellar instead of
and Daniel Boone National
can browse and learn more
fellow.”
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are shaped based on their surthe awards
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even if the news is old, we can
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singing
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disco music. (Hint: Stayin’
24 TAA
recipients
withand
cash
teachers
and
recognize
rest?” Dad
asked.
A Knox County educator
is one of four 24 outstanding Kentucky educators
selected as recipients of the
2015 Ashland Inc. Teacher Achievement Awards
(TAA).
Elizabeth M. Lovett,
an itinerant elementary
music education teacher
for the Knox County Public
CHAPTER 2
ball after I’ve paid in full.”
Schools, was selected for
“What should I do,
“That’s a good rule, but
theChloe?
awardI’m
by the
oneKentucky
hundred,
this note says that you
Department
Education
forty eightof
dollars
short,” I
promise to pay for it. You
and
Ashland,
Inc. pounding.
Lovett
said,
my heart
just have to keep your
now “And
joins fifty
other
distin-said the promise,” Miss Lizzie
cents,”
guished
professionals in
cashier.
explained.
competing
forme?”
the 2015
“Excuse
I asked,
“Cross my heart,” I
Kentucky
Teacher of the
confused.
said, looking her in the
one hundred,
eye. “Dad says we always
Year “You’re
Award, which
will be
forty eightnext
dollars
and fifty
have to keep our word,
announced
month.
cents brings
short,”creativity
she repeated. and you have my word,
“Beth
I felt a tear sting
mythe
eye. Miss Lizzie.” I gave her a
and enthusiasm
to both
The
cashier,
who
was
firm handshake, someclassroom and the teachwearing
a
tag
that
read,
thing
else Dad
taught
us.
“Kentucky
music,
Kenjoyed a mouth-watering piece
ing profession,”
said Knox
Chapter
5
“Hi, I’m Lizzie,” said, “I’ll
“My
tummy
feels
funny
tucky
art,
Kentucky
cuisine
...
of Kentucky Derby Pie?”
Schools
Superintendent
“Why
can’t we enter the
help
you,”
as she pulled
about
taking our
ball
.
It’s
‘kwuh-zeen,’
silly!”Dad
“Barbecue sandwich from
Kelly
Sprinkles.
contest?”
my sister asked in
out a form.
home
since
we
haven’t
said
as
he
shook
with
laughOwensboro,”Dad
added.
“She
is dedicated
to the
her
sweet
voice.
“This
is a promissory
paidtake
for itit,”
I said,
walking
ter.“I
that
since
you
“What
about
Colonel
students
of
Knox
County,
carry our new ball. Finally,
“Because
neither
ofexus can
note,”
Miss
Lizzie
to the table. “And who
can’t pronounce the word
Sanders’
paw-licking
good
we arrived
home safely
the
teachers
of
the
school
plained,
turning the paper
ever heard of a ball costdrive,”
I explained.
you
probably
can’t
define
it.
Kentucky
Fried
Chickwithout losing our balance
district,
and
so“Why
I could
see need
it. “Itto
states
ing one hundred and fifty
doeducation
you
Cuisine
is aItstyle
ofroll
food,”Dad
en?”Chloe
said,it.making
my
or dropping
We’d just
throughout
the
Commonthat
you’ll
pay
the
balance
dollars?
must
fast
drive, Woody?”Mom asked.“If
placed
it
on
the
couch
explained.“For
instance,
the
belly
growl.
wealth.”
one
and bounce high.”
it’softoo
farhundred,
for you to forty
walk,eight Italian
when
Mom and
DadMom
cuisineMom
would
be Dad
pasta,
“Speaking
of food,
dollars
andtofifty
I hoped
and
In
addition
hercents
teachyour Dad or I will drive.”
walked
in.
sauces
and
garlic.”
interjected,
“Mr.
Blackford,
within
30
days,
interest
would
understand
and
ing duties of elementary
“ButIfhow
we win the
“Hey
Pups!
How
wasto
cuisine,”Mom
since
you’ve
been
so nice
free.
youcan
are
to
go“Kentucky
easy on me,
especially
music
teacher
for unable
the
cruisin’
part
of
the
contest
if
your,
WOW!
Where
pay the
balance
within 30 said,“will
since I was
of
focusthinking
on the food
the pups, would you likedid
to
school
district’s
elemenyouus
get
Dad asked,
we
can’t
drive?”
I
asked.
you will
charged
giving it is
toknown
Chloefor.”
anyway.
join
forTHAT?”
dinner tomorrow?
tarydays,
schools,
Lovett
also in- Kentucky
looking
back and
forth
beterest
at isn’t
6 apercent.
Please
“There
a cruisin’
cateWe
handed
the ticket
“Kentucky
is known
for ato We’d
be thrilled
to have
you
co-sponsors
Knox
County
tween the ball and Mom.
sign
here,
here,
and
initial
a
man
at
the
table.
He
left
gory,
son,”
Dad
answered.
style of food?” Chloe asked.
as our guest. We just live a
honors choir program and
“Oh, I always wanted
here.” there is,”I said, pointfor“Land
a second
returned
sakes,and
o’ course
it
mile
or soball
down
is an“Yes
active officer for the
a
disco
forthe
myroad.”
room
I knew
I shouldn’t
sign
carrying a something big
ing to
the Education
spot.
Dad took
the
is,”Mr. B. answered.“Have you
“I’d
be
obliged,
Mr. B.
Kentucky
Assoanything without Mom and and round that looked like when I was a teenager,”
newspaper
the cateever tasted a good ol’ cheesy
replied.“We
discuss
how
ciation.
Sheand
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before
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Dad reading
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first, but
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gories
aloud.
Kentucky
hot
brown
or
enwe’re
going
to
win
this
connumerous
arts
and
humanopportunity
to
explain.
shouldn’t have purchased
Mr. Dogwood,” he said,
ities
and education
“Do you two know how
anything
withoutcommitthem
holding the biggest and
to play disco?” I asked,
tees
throughout
state.
either.
I wouldthe
have
to pay heaviest object I’d ever
feeling hopeful Mom could
Lovett
will join other
the consequences.
seen.
teach us how to play.
In my
best handwriting
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Why
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and
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him
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swered,
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G A L I T I E C L A D N A L V
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added.
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stop
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whether or3 not
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the sound
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and
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ball.”
• CENTRAL
County Airport. The final leg
BY DENNIS MILLS
Mr.tuned
B. realized
Woody
and theinfamily
lived
7. 3.
Stay
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[email protected]
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the
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have
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really popular in the 1970s, and confusion. Mom tilted
Take it to Visit
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V Tde- X which
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at your
school,
library,
or
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B. said
goodbye
to the
family,church,
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his hat.
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she hears a siren.
9. Stay tuned to see what happens in Chapter 2!
be disco balls mounted to • when
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I
smiled.
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can
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met
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the
doghouse.
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moreIf about
Woody,
Chloe,
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would
•
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we can’tnext
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him.
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Michael
I swallowed hard and
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Work and Dream like a BIG DOG!
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and
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Eastern
MAMMOTH
6. Cut out We’re All Ears Chapter 5 and paste it in your
an All
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Kentucky
scrapbook. Collect all ten chapters and you will have your
L O P University.
O A K “The
X T O R U B U R V • MINING
that can lead to a Bachelor EKU program is the only
very own Woody book! Make sure you visit www.thewoody•
OWENSBORO
books.com or www.kypress.com and listen to me read each
B V U G Z U B A Z Y J Y U W N
of Science
in Aviation
Work and
Dreamde- university
based program in
chapter. While you are there, check out a special video mes•
WESTERN
greelike
withaan
emphasis
sage from Mom and me!
Z P BandQ is Zauthorized
X P Y M B F V Y V Q
BIG
DOG! on Kentucky
Aerospace Technology.
by the Federal Aviation AdThe option would allow ministration to designate
Southeast Community Col- their aviation candidates
BY ANDALYN BROCK
lege students the opportu- for the 1,000-hour restricted
KCPS.MEDIA
nity
complete the
firstCentral
53 Airline
Transport Pilot (ATP)
OntoSeptember
18th
Elementary
semester
hours
on
the
Midyou,” he said.
Sharp the drive to be the best he can be.
Alumni
visits
are
a
common
occurcertificate.”
hosted a breakfast for grandparents offorthe
Having
played basketball in high school
“Union taught to get up and do the very
rence
at Union
College,
but
on Monday,
Photo by Dennis Mills
dlesboro
campus.
The
next
For
more
information
students. This was to show appreciation
game, Dr.
Sharp University
best you can,”
he said. “And
I’ve beenBenson
trythe college welcomed two very special and being a lover of the
Eastern
Kentucky
President
Dr.
Michael
and
Southeast
Kentucky
Community
and Technical
23
credits,
know
as
bridge
you
can
visit
the
schools
to theingrandparents
because
tried out for Union’s team when he came ing to do that in my 40 years at M.I.T. “
alums
Dr. Phillip and Ann
Sharp. we all know
College
President
Dr.
Lynn
Moore
prepare
to
sign
an
agreement
that
will
allow
students
to
complete
the first
credits,
could
be
taken
at
website
at
www.southeast.
to campus.
couple,
both it
oftakes
whoma graduated
“Union College taught me to have a
toThe
raise
children
village.
halfPete
years thirst
of a Bachelor
ofan
Science
Degree in
“After a couple of two
days,and
Coach
from
1966, came to campus
to
for learning,
adventuresome
in- Aviation on the Middlesboro campus.
EKUUnion
or the in
Middlesboro-Bell
kctcs.edu.
M
Chapter 2 Activities
Chapter 5 Activities
Aerotech degree now an option for Knox students
Gravy with the Grandparents at Central
NOBEL LAUREATE, UNION ALUMN VISIT U.C. CAMPUS
The grandparents were very apprecia-
tour the new Ramsey Center of Health Moore pulled me aside and said, ‘Phil, it’s
tiveNatural
of this kind
gesture
and
pleased to
not going to work,’” Dr. Sharp said as the
and
Sciences
and in
particular
bePhillip
thereand
with
their
grandchildren.
room erupted in laughter.
the
Ann
Sharp
Natural Scienc-When
Instead of spending time at basketball
es
Wing,how
named
in felt
theirtowards
honor. the breakfast,
asked
she
Dr. Sharp,
a Nobel
re- practice in the afternoons, Dr. Sharp said
Tense
Wilson
said,Laureate
“I thinkand
it’s awonderful
search scientist at M.I.T., also took time he then had time to take chemistry. Thus
and
sweet. Appreciate itsession
very much.
laying the groundwork for the Nobel Prize
for
a question-and-answer
with Very
Enjoyable.
students
and faculty and spoke at dinner in medicine he won for his work in moheld
in his honor.
lecular genetics.
Thanks
to Mr.Disney (Central ElemenA native of Pendleton County, Ky., Dr.
“You will go through life and you will
tary Principal) and all the teachers.” The
Sharp spoke fondly of his time at Union find there will be moments in which
students
had ahe
very
enjoyable
and
the lessons
learned
duringmorning
his you will need to make adjustments; you
andatthe
were
happy to be
time
thegrandparents
institution. Taking
advantage
will need to overcome the moment and
of
an opportunity
and of failure were move forward. And Union College taught
shown
appreciation.
among the lessons he learned at Union.
me that,” Dr. Sharp added.
“Sometimes a little misfortune is good
Above all, Union College instilled in Dr.
quisitive nature, and that’s been a very
important part of my whole life,” said Dr.
Sharp.
“Our students have the ability to go
anywhere they want to go and do anything they want to do. They just have to
study hard, they have to be dedicated,
and they have Phil Sharp to be a model
for them,” said Union College President
Marcia Hawkins.
Dr. Sharp also launched two bio-tech
companies doing research into treatments for cancer and other genetic diseases. For more information on Dr. Sharp
and his research, please visit http://ki.mit.
edu/people/faculty/sharp.
Did you know that the NIE page can
be seen in our E-edition at
mountainadvocate.com?
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Pictured are Ann Sharp, Union College
President
Marcia Hawkins, and Dr. Phillip Sharp.
Newspapers in Education Sponsors
Barbourville
Independent Schools
140 School St. • Barbourville
(606) 546-3120
Knox County Public Library
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed. & Friday
12:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Thursday
9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Saturday
206 Knox Street • Barbourville
546-5339
Barbourville
Utility Commission
Serving Barbourville Since 1938
(606) 546-3187
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, September 24, 2015 n 3B
KC Cross Country hosts Harley Laxton Invitational
BY JESSICA MILLER
Sports Writer
The Knox Central Cross Country team
hosted the first annual Harley Laxton
Memorial Invitational this past Saturday,
September 19th. The men’s team took
first overall, edging out conference opponent Corbin by 23 points. The women’s
team took fourth, missing third place by a
mere two points. Twelve schools attended in all.
Head girls’ coach Gerald Wilder
commented that, “It only felt right to
name this invitational after Harley. She
displayed the most important characteristics of a good distance runner—integrity
and an incredible work ethic—and you
could never ask for more than that. Once
a member of KC Cross Country, always a
member.” The meet was held in memoriam of Harley Laxton, who lost her battle
with cancer late last year.
For the races themselves, the men’s
team, led by head coach Wesley Rieth,
did not disappoint. It seemed like déjá vu
all over again, as Mitchell Trent and Zak
Willis claimed first and second, respectively. They did the same at KC’s previous
home meet, on September 6th. However,
this time out, both set new PR’s (personal records) as well, running 18:05 and
18:15 on the 5k course. “It felt good out
there today,” commented Willis, a sophomore. “We’ve had some great workouts
this past week, and I believe they are
starting to pay off.”
PHOTOS SUBMITTED
Knox Central’s Cross Country girls pace it
out.
To round out the varsity team, Jared
Saylor set a new season best at 19:08,
taking sixth. Tyler Rice also claimed a
top-10 finish, taking eighth in 19:21. Jacob
Logan set his fourth consecutive PR,
crossing the line at 19:32.
Knox Central’s boys cross country team.
The team remains undefeated in the
SEKC (Southeast Kentucky Conference).
Coach Wesley Rieth commented that,
“today’s win was a good morale boost
for us. The boys have been working
tremendously hard. We’ve got our sights
set not on this conference, though—but
the state. We will not settle until we are
competitive on that level.”
In the women’s varsity race, the KC
squad was led by veteran Madison Gibson.
She lead the Panthers with a 5th place
overall finish, and a 23:56—a season best
time. Teammate Reagan Trent also scored
a top-10 finish for KCXC, placing tenth. “It
felt good to score a medal today,” Trent
said. Rookie member Emily Davis set a
new personal record (PR) of 28:37. “Consistent improvement will be the key to our
success,” head coach Gerald Wilder stated. “We believe we can be competitive for
the SEKC crown—and the girls are working
towards that.”
In the junior varsity race, KCXC members Ethan Rose and Brayden Elliott controlled the race from gun to tape, taking
1st and 2nd, respectively. Rose, a senior,
PR’d with 20:58. “I knew the race would
be competitive,” said Rose, “so I just
decided to get out front at the beginning.
I could hear Brayden [Elliott] behind me
the whole time.”
The Panthers also recorded several
entries in the middle school and elementary races, including Logan Lambo (fourth
overall), Cory Hibbard (tenth overall), Ben
Teague, and Lacy Vaughn.
The KCXC squad returns to competition this Saturday, Sept. 26, in Berea.
The Panthers will host the SEKC championships on Tuesday, October 6th. The
public is encouraged to attend.
Knox Central Middle Girls Basketball update
BY JESSICA MILLER
Sports Writer
The Knox Central Middle
School Girls Basketball Team is
having an amazing season so
far. The seventh grade team and
the eighth grade team have both
won their last five games. This
team looks like they have really
come together this year and will
continue to get better.
Here are the scores of their last
five games: The seventh grade
team went up against Jackson
County on September first. KCMS
seventh grade: 31 Jackson County: 17. The seventh grade team
played against Williamsburg on
VOLLEYBALL
FROM PAGE 1B
hit. KC scored three more
times off of Smith’s serve,
making the score 4-0. Whitley came back to tie the
game, but then Knox Central’s Eve Lacefield served
and the Lady Panthers
scored five times in a row,
putting the score at 9 to 4.
The Lady Panthers were
able to maintain their lead
throughout the rest of the
match. The final score was
Knox Central: 20 Whitley
County: 17.
KC FOOTBALL
FROM PAGE 1B
first quarter. They kicked
for the extra point and
were successful, putting
the Blue Devils up 14 to 0.
Knox Central came back
when the Panthers’ No.
1 scored a touchdown at
the 1:14 mark in the first
quarter. They kicked and
made the extra point,
making the score 14-7.
Jaxon Stewart scored
another Knox Central
touchdown at the 11:08
mark in the second
quarter. They kicked and
earned the extra point to
tie up the game 14 to14.
At this point, Henry Clay
went on a scoring streak,
scoring five touchdowns in
a row. Henry Clay’s No. 7,
Tyven McWhorter, scored
a touchdown with 8:21
left in the second quarter.
They successfully kicked
for the PAT, which put the
Blue Devils ahead 21 to
14. No. 2 for Henry Clay,
Austin Bledsoe, scored
a touchdown at the 6:40
mark in the second quarter and they kicked to earn
the extra point, making
the score 28 to 14. With
Sept. 10. KCMS seventh grade: 36
Williamsburg: 17. KCMS played
Barbourville Sept. 11. KCMS
seventh grade: 36 Barbourville: 3
and KCMS eighth grade: 52 Barbourville: 25. They faced Corbin
on September fourteenth. KCMS
seventh grade: 28 Corbin: 8 and
KCMS eighth grade: 43 Corbin: 24.
They took on Rosspoint on September fifteenth. KCMS seventh
grade: 44 Rosspoint: 41 and KCMS
eighth grade: 44 Rosspoint: 39.
The Lady Panthers will travel
to Clay County next Monday. The
seventh graders will play at 6 and
the eighth graders will play at 7.
PHOTOS BY JESSICA MILLER
Above, Knox Central Middle School girls jump up to block a Barbourville shot. At left, Morgan Warren jumps and shoots against Barbourville.
The varsity teams played
the best three out of five
games and Knox Central
lost the first three matches.
All three matches were
very close, but despite their
hard work and intensity,
the Lady Panthers fell to
the Lady Colonels. Knox
Central’s Sadie Harris
served first then a Whitley
County player went to hit
the ball with one arm and
it bounced off sideways
and rolled out of bounds.
Harris served again and
got the point, making it 2
to 0. She served again and
Whitley went to play the
ball back over the net, but
Knox Central blocked their
hit, which brought them up
3 to 0. Knox Central scored
four more times, making
the score 7 to 0. Whitley
began to make a comeback. Once the score was
tied up 9-9, Whitley took
the lead and held on to it
for the rest of the match.
The final score was Knox
Central: 20 Whitley County:
24. In the second match
the score was close during
the first couple of minutes
of play, but it wasn’t long
before Whitley took an 8 to
4 lead over Knox Central.
Knox Central’s Hayley King
served and the Panthers
scored three times but on
her last serve the ball went
into the net, making the
score 7 to 9 Whitley County.
The Lady Colonels kept
their lead over the Lady
Panthers throughout the
match. The final score was
Knox Central: 21 Whitley
County 25. In the third and
final match of the night,
Knox Central’s Sadie Harris
served first and it went out
of bounds, putting Whitley ahead 1 to 0. Whitley
served, scored, and served
again then Knox Central
hit the ball back over the
net and Whitley attempted
to send it back over, but it
went into the net. With the
score at 2 to 1, Knox Central
served and Whitley hit the
ball back over and scored,
putting them up 3 to 1.
Whitley served and Knox
Central scored, making the
score 3 to 2. Knox Central’s
MaryJude Stewart served
and Whitley hit it back
over and scored, bringing
them up 4 to 2. After this,
Whitley County kept their
lead throughout the rest of
the game as Knox Central
hit the ball out of bounds
and into the net several
times. However, towards
the end of match the Lady
Panthers really turned it on
and caught up to the Lady
Colonels. Both teams were
moving all over the court
and diving everywhere to
save the ball. Knox Central
and Whitley County took
turns scoring until the very
end when Whitley County
won 25 to 23.
Knox Central played with
heart and encouraged each
other throughout every
single match. The Lady
Panthers will travel to Corbin
next Monday to take on the
2:50 left in the second
quarter McWhorter scored
his second touchdown
of the night. They kicked
for the extra point, which
the put the Blue Devils up
35 to 14. There were only
fifty-six seconds left in the
quarter when Henry Clay’s
Joquise Buford scored a
second touchdown. Their
kick was good, making
the score 42 to 14. At the
10:40 mark in the third
quarter, Henry Clay scored
again and successfully
kicked for the PAT to make
the score 50 to 14.
The Henry Clay scoring
streak seemed to light a
fire inside the Panthers
and they started to really
compete again. Knox
Central’s Donavan Arthur
scored a touchdown at
the 4:05 mark in the third
quarter. They kicked for
the extra point and made
it, making the score 5020. With 3:39 left in the
game Henry Clay threw a
pass and Knox Central’s
Casey Patterson smacked
the ball out of the air and
then caught it and ran the
ball in for a touchdown.
The final score of game
was Henry Clay: 50 Knox
Central: 26.
Knox Central’s Head
Coach, Scott Russell,
laments the loss, “We
wanted to come in and
compete; we knew it
was going to be tough to
beat this team. They are
a six “A” school, top ten
in the state, they’ve got
two Division 1 signees on
their team so we knew
we were going to have a
tough time with them, but
we just wanted to make
sure our kids didn’t quit.”
Coach Russell, while a
little disappointed, can’t
help but be proud of the
Panthers, “We had a
good game plan. We got
out here and made two
or three mistakes, and
against a good team like
this, you’re down three
touchdowns. But our kids
fought back. We were
down two and then came
back and tied it up, and
then they just got away
from us on a couple spe-
cial teams. So we learned
some things tonight, we’re
going to have to go back
and work on it a little bit.
That’s why we play these
good teams, so we can get
better for district play.”
The Panthers travel to
Russell County on Friday.
Kick-off is at 8.
4B n Thursday, September 24, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
OBITUARIES
LLOYD BUCHANAN
Lloyd Buchanan, age 81, of Barbourville, died Tuesday, September 15, 2015 at his home. He was
a son of the late William Harrison and Carrie Malenda Jackson Buchanan, born to them on
May 4, 1934 at Apple Grove.
Lloyd was a well known and
avid Knox County tobacco, hay,
and cattle farmer; Owner and
Operator of the Minton Hickory
Farm, and Mayhew Farm; Star
Route Mail carrier for over 20
years; Board Member and Treasurer of the Knox County Soil
Conservation District for over
35 years; Board Member of the
R. C. & D. of London, Kentucky;
Store Room Manager for K.C.E.O.C.; and was a member of the
First Baptist Church of Barbourville.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his
grandson: Todd Buchanan; his brothers and sisters: Oscar Buchanan, Dorcas Buchanan Goins, Bill Buchanan, Lowell Buchanan,
Clarence Buchanan, Randell Buchanan, and Jean Buchanan Mills;
his brothers-in-law: Junior Goins, Norman Goins and T. J. Mills; his
sisters-in-law: Ruth Buchanan and Doralea Buchanan; his fatherin-law and mother-in-law: Squire Bill and Eulah G. Campbell; a
brother-in-law: Kelly Campbell; and by a nephew: Jeffrey Campbell.
On August 13, 1960, he united in marriage to Joyce Campbell,
and to this union a son, Kevin, and a daughter, Stacy was born.
He is survived by his loving wife of over 55 years: Joyce Campbell
Buchanan of Barbourville. His son: Kevin T. Buchanan and wife,
Gina of Eubank, Kentucky. His daughter: Stacy Buchanan Imel
and husband, Chad of Barbourville. His grandchildren: Amanda
Lea Buchanan, Michael Buchanan, Jonathan Buchanan, Daisy
Buchanan, Brayden Squire Imel, Dane Ryker Imel, Bryce Westin
Imel, Savannah Leigh Richardson and husband, Scott and Christopher Adam Good and wife, Candice Nichola. His great grandchildren: Aubrey Leigh Richardson, Boston Wayne Richardson,
Cadince Lea Good, Deacon Chandler Good, Kelsey Danielle Richardson, and Lauren Ashton Richardson. His great great grandson:
Knox Larowe Batey. His sister: Wilma Buchanan Goins of Apple
Grove. His Brother: Herbert Hoover Buchanan and wife, Floriene
of Birmingham, Alabama. His brother-in-law: Kenneth Campbell
and wife, Becky of Barbourville; and his sister-in-law: Brenda
Campbell of Artemus. His dear friend: Travis Ballard, and a host
of nieces and nephews, and other relatives and friends to mourn
his passing.
OBITUARIES ARE CONSIDERED PAID NOTICES
Basic obituaries (up to 75 words): $20
Full obituaries with / without photo (up to 250 words): $100
Funeral services for Lloyd Buchanan will be at 11:00 A.M. Saturday, September 19, 2015 in the Hopper Funeral Home Chapel with
Pastor Shane Nickell and Pastor Trevor Barton officiating. Burial
will follow in the Barbourville Cemetery. Those serving as Pallbearers will be: Brayden Squire Imel, Dane Ryker Imel, Bryce Westin
Imel, Dwight Buchanan, Michael Mills, Ryan Campbell, Courtney
Campbell, Scotty Richardson and Jim Pyles.
Those serving as Honorary Pallbearers will be: Knox County Soil
Conservation Members, The Men‚Äôs Brotherhood of the First
Baptist Church, Wiley Brown, Don Buchanan, Curtis Congleton,
Sr., Barry Bacon, Jimmy Mills, Jerry Carey, Harold Carey, John Bill
Prichard, Doyle Rutherford, Curtis Corey, Bert Scent, Bryon Ramsey, Don Pickard, and Tony Todd.
In Lieu of Flowers, Memorials may be made to the First Baptist
Church Family Life Center, 201 North Main Street, Barbourville, KY
40906 in loving Memory of Lloyd Buchanan.
The Buchanan family will receive friends after 6:00 P.M. Friday at
the Hopper Funeral Home, and after 9:00 A.M. Saturday until the
funeral hour of 11:00 A.M.
Hopper Funeral Home will be in charge of arrangements.
PATRICIA KATHRYN STEWART
Mrs. Patricia Kathryn Stewart, 48, of Corbin, the wife of Jeff Stewart, passed away Mondayevening, September 14, 2015 at Baptist
Health Corbin. She was a daughter of the late Charles “Charlie”
Edwin Miller Sr. and the late Doris Irene Jenkins Miller born on April
1, 1967 in Crawfordsville, IN. A memorial service was conducted
at the Refuge Baptist Church, 629 Adams Road in Corbin, Friday,
September 18 at 6 P.M. Arrangements were under the direction of
the Knox Funeral Home.
Carolyn Reeves, Owner
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JOE COLLINSWORTH
Mr. Joe Collinsworth, 77, of Gray, passed away Monday morning, September 14, 2015 at his home. He was a son of the late
Arthur and Mima Campbell Collinsworth born on April 15, 1938 in
Knox County. His funeral service was conducted in the chapel of
the Knox Funeral Home Friday September 18 at 12 noon. He was
laid to rest in the Campbell Cemetery with military funeral honors. www.knoxfuneralhome.com.
The Mountain Advocate • Thursday, July 18, 2013 • 5B
LIZZIE HAMMONS MILLS
Mrs. Lizzie Hammons Mills, 85, of Boone Heights, passed
away Friday morning, September 18, 2015 at her home. She
was a daughter of the late Matt
and Maggie Smallwood Hammons born on April 12, 1930 in
KnoxCounty. Lizzie was a
homemaker and a member of
the Old Ark House of Prayer. She enjoyed her flowers, raising trees, gardening, road trips
and spending time with family,
especially her grandchildren. She united in marriage with
John Henry Mills on January 27,
1956. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her
beloved husband, John Henry, and five brothers, Charlie, Bert,
Sam, Clinton and Ray Hammons. Survivors include five children, Lonnie Henson and wife, Gloria, of Freemont, OH, Caroline Buttery and husband, Archie, of Barbourville, Keith Henson
and wife, Phyllis, of Bimble, Kathie Daniels and Billy Ray Mills
and wife, Darlene, all of Boone Heights; a sister, Eva Hammons
of Artemus; two sisters-in-law, Wanda Hammons of Heidrick
and Lillie Mae Partin of Boone Heights; 13 grandchildren; 16
great grandchildren; among other loved ones and dear friends. Her funeral service was conducted
the chapel
of theand
Knox FuHolidayinOpen
House
neral Home Wednesday, September 23 at 2 P.M. with Rev. Charles
Candle
Lighting
Ceremony
Eversole, Rev. Roy Eversole and
Rev. Charles
officiating. Holiday
Open Hensley
House and
She was laid to rest in the Rosenwald
Cemetery. Casket
bearers
Candle
Lighting
Ceremony
Tuesday,
December
4, 2012
were Derrick Daniels, Caleb Brewer, Anthony Hubbard, Danny
7:00 pmHonorary bearers
Hammons, Robert Hammons and
Bill Baker. Tuesday,
December 4, 2012
were Jason Gambrel, a special friend, Rosie
7:00Brown
pm and her granddaughters. Arrangements were under the direction of the Knox Funeral
Home.
Memorialize your loved ones during the Holiday
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WHEN IT COMES TO FLOORING, WE HAVE YOU COVERED.
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, September 24, 2015 n 5B
Time flies by; enjoy peanut butter candy
Kristy Dean Cole
Am I in denial? And no, I’m
not talking about a river in
Egypt.
When I was a kid, we
played outside til dark.
The only time we laid in
front of the television was
for Saturday morning cartoons. When I was in high
school, if you were lucky
enough to bring your parent’s new cell phone to
school for showoff, it was
as big as a home phone,
and you didn’t dare use it
unless it was after 9 p.m.
when it was free service.
We had payphones here
in town that cost a quarter to call home to ask
your parents could you
stay out a little later while
cruising, which my mother always answered, “ab-
‘Accidents happen, but just
try to be good the next time!’
This week we’ve been
working on talking in
complete sentences.
We usually try to begin
our sentences with I or
my. When I asked for a
complete sentence from
several kids, I was again
in stitches! One little
girl exclaimed, “I want
to swim in my swimming pool, but my mommy won’t let me cause
it’s too cold!” A little
boy responded logically,
“Why don’t you just go
swim in a hotel?
Another little girl
went beyond using the
words I and my. She
explained, “When my
mommy paints her, she
turns into a Jeanie and
grants us three wishes!”
I’m pretty sure she’s
using fantasy sentences.
Her little friend decided
to go with the same kind
of sentence. She said,
“I went to the beach and
found a magic seashell!
It turned me into a
dolphin and I swimmed
away in the ocean.”
I’m not quite sure if
this little fellow believed
what he was saying
Tales
from the
Classroom
Regina Bargo
when he said, “I went to
visit the fire station the
last day before yesterday and I helped them.
Then, I died. I had to go
to the hospital and got
myself a shot!
Birthdays are a big
deal in kindergarten! I
have the sister to one
of my former students
in my class this year.
When she told me her
sister was having a birthday, I asked how old she
would be. She shrugged
her shoulders and said,
“I really don’t know
how old she is… I wish
she was still itty bitty so
I could still count her
candles, but now she’s a
teenager!”
We’ve also been
learning about nouns. I
asked the kids to name
a person, a place, or
a thing. Next, I asked
them to individually give
me a sentence using a
noun from our chart.
One little boy said, “The
Bible tells me so!” …
And followed up with
another, “Yes, Jesus
loves me!”
Today, at recess,
another kindergarten
teacher was telling me
about an incident that
had happened in the
lunchroom. She said
she was walking by the
milk cooler when a little
boy ducked his head
right under her hand.
Her hand accidentally
hit the top of his head.
She told him she was
so sorry and she didn’t
mean to do that. He
replied, “It’s okay. Accidents happen, but just
try to be good the next
time!”
Finally, I am so proud
of the vocabulary that
my kindergarteners are
using already. There is a
little boy that now constantly asks me, “Mrs.
Bargo am I doing this
correctly?” Just today, a
little girl shrieked, “Mrs.
Bargo, come quick…we
have a situation!”
Hidden Pictures
solutely not. Nothing good
happens after 11 p.m.”
How did she know?
One thing is certain,
Peanut Butter Candy
Ingredients
•
3 c. sugar
•
2/3 c. evaporated milk
•
1 tsp. vanilla
•
1 Tbsp. butter
•
1 c. creamy peanut butter
•
1 7 ounce container of
marshmallow creme
Directions:
1.
Add first four ingredients
to large saucepan, bring
to a boil on medium heat;
stirring often. Cook until
softball stage then remove
from heat. Stir in peanut
butter until mixed well then
combine
marshmallow
creme. Beat until mixture
looses it’s glossy sheen.
Mixture should be thick.
Pour into 8x8 pan greased
with butter. Cool then cut
into squares.
time flies, and nothing
stays the same. Don’t
blink or you may miss the
best times. I hope you enjoy this recipe, it’s one of
my mother’s, Claudetta
Dean Warnock’s favorite
sweet snack for us growing up. She fixes it often
for my uncles, whose
health is failing them, and
it always just the cure.
If you have a classic recipe, email kdcole1120@
gmail.com.
Twin Calves
I bet I don’t have to tell
you that fall is fast approaching. I imagine you
have already noticed that
you have to get up before
the sun does. If you are
a school person, probably the electric lights are
already on to get up by.
And where did the long
evenings go as it is dark
before we are ready for it?
Then, too, it is cool in
the mornings, almost uncomfortably cool. A jacket
or sweater would be
appreciated, but then it
soon will be too warm for
that. But don’t put it too far
away because shortly after
dark it will be welcomed.
Sure enough it is fall.
Just this past week I
was sitting on my Kawasaki Mule in the pasture
for several hours in the
warm sunshine enjoying
the warmth, watching my
favorite cow, Ruler, who
was in labor. By three
o’clock, there was a nice
big male calf. In fifteen
minutes after blinking his
eyes several times, there
was an effort to shake his
head. A few minutes later
there was definite effort
to stand up only to fall
Stinking Creek
News
Irma Gall
Lend-A-Hand Center
back down. About that
time I noticed a definite
restlessness by Ruler.
Oh, no, I implored, “not
another set of twins.” She
had had a set of twins not
even a year ago. Animals
that normally have single
births can have trouble
with multiple births. But
sure enough, the second
calf was soon born that
made four calves in less
than a year’s time.
Last year she had a
male/female set of twins.
That is often not a good
thing because a good
percentage of time, the
female will be a freemartin, meaning her reproductive organs will not
develop. What good is a
female cow if she cannot have a calf or give
milk? You cannot tell by
just looking at her now
or when she is mature.
So I was not looking to
go that route again. But
sure enough, it is a male/
female set again. This
brings on another set of
problems, because at
selling time I must inform
the buyers that there is
a good chance she will
never be a producing
cow, no matter how
strong she looks.
Another problem with
twins is that one is usually
bigger and stronger than
the other. One is usually
slower to catch on how to
get its meal, so time has
to be taken right away to
assure each has a fighting
chance. This extra care
can last several weeks
before one can relax. Even
though it is exciting to
have the extra calf, there
are responsibilities that go
along with it.
No, I don’t have them
named yet, although last
year’s got named “Alto and
Tenor.”
Crossword
Solution
Crossword Solution
Confessions
of a Baking
Queen
© Feature Exchange
You ever feel like you
were a child only yesterday? Recently, while
browsing through the
channels on television,
I was singing along to a
tune and suddenly gasped
in horror as I noticed the
channel was listed as Retro. Seriously? When I think
of retro, I think of 70’s classics. Beards. Polyester.
Eighttrack steroes. Not 90’s
grundge or bubblegum
pop of the millennium.
Crossword Puzzle
Crossword
Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Leaf bud
5. Information
9. Puppy
11. Like a wing
12. Scriptures
13. Giant
14. Negative
15. Terbium (abbr.)
17. Lode yield
18. Annually
20. European peninsula Spain’s
peninsula
22. Terminal abbr.
23. Street (abbr.)
24. Crow’s cry
27. Animal hands
29. Era
31. Evils
32. What a boring speaker does
33. Saclike structures filled with
fluid or diseased matter
34. Unseal
DOWN
1. Northwest by north
2. Buckeye State
3. Liability
4. Building addition
5. Food and Agriculture
Organization (abbr.)
6. Binary star
7. Tote
8. Linden
10. Diminish gradually
16. Lured
18. You
19. Sun god
20. Rome’s country
21. Cries
22. Heroic
24. Farm building
25. Teen disease
26. Journalist’s question
28. Concord e.g.
30. Not against
© Feature Exchange
6B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, September 24, 2015
U.S. News & World Report ranks Union
College among top schools in the south
BY JAY STANCIL
Union College is ranked
among the top 100 colleges in
the south according to the 2016
U.S News & World Report best
colleges rankings, which were
released this week.
The 2016 report analyzes
data and creates rankings for
more than 1800 colleges and
universities in the country. U.S.
News has been compiling academic data since 1983, with
the rankings serving as a key
indicator in assisting parents
and students in selecting institutions of higher education.
Union is ranked No. 83 by
U.S. News and World Report
in the publication’s Regional
Universities South Rankings.
Union is classified as a university in the report because
it offers a full range of undergraduate programs along with
selective master’s programs.
Union ranked higher than four
other Kentucky schools in the
listing and rested just behind
Northern Kentucky University
(No. 80) and Eastern Kentucky
University (No. 74) on the list.
The U.S. News report focuses
on all aspects of the institution
in providing the rankings and
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Centennial Hall on the campus of Union College.
analyzing data relative to each
institution. U.S. News ranks
eligible schools on up to 16
measures of academic excellence. The report says that outcome-related measures, such
a graduation and retention
rates, account for 30 percent of
the rankings.
According to the report,
Union College has a student
acceptance rate of 74.7 percent; 77 percent of all classes
host less than 20 students for
a 13:1 student-faculty ratio and
the average freshman retention
rate, an indication of student
satisfaction, is 55 percent.
Six-year graduation rates are
34 percent. The report also
analyzes aspects of each
institution such as student life,
cost and financial aid, campus
services and campus safety.
Further, the report uses indicators to measure a school’s
overall “value,” which includes
analysis of average student
debt, financial aid and other key components to help
prospective students gain an
understanding of what their
education will cost.
According to the report, 83
percent of full-time undergraduate students receive some
kind of need-based financial
aid. The average award at
Union is $17,682, leaving little
of the $24,000 annual tuition
for students, or their parents, to
worry with.
According to U.S. News, the
college ranking categories are
based upon the 2010 Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching classifications. The Carnegie classification system has been used by
U.S. News since 1983, when
the first Best Colleges rankings
were issued. The classification
system is accepted as the basis
for classifying schools by most
higher education researchers.
Union’s full report can
be found at http://colleges.
usnews.rankingsandreviews.
com/best-colleges/union-college-kentucky-1988.
Union College nursing students begin journey toward career in healing
BY ANDY POWELL
The 2017 class of nursing
students at Union College
have begun their journey
toward a career of healing
those in need. In a white coat ceremony
held at the Conway Boatman Chapel, Marisa Greer,
Interim Dean of Nursing,
led 16 students across the
stage and cloaked each
with a white lab coat; a
universal symbol of the
career the students have
chosen to pursue. Other
professors from the Edna
Jenkins Mann School of
Nursing gave the students
a journal and a candle. The
professors congratulated
each student as they left
the stage to applause and
photographs from family
members in the audience.
The ceremony is a closely regarded tradition in the
nursing and medical field.
It helps to define the career
the students have chosen,
all of which began with
clinical studies one day
prior to the ceremony.
“I heard so many of these
students say yesterday that
they ‘will never forget this
day,’” Greer said. “That is
the significance of the journal. They can record their
path along this journey and
look back at what a special
time it is.”
This is only the second
class of students to enter the second stage of
the four-year Bachelor of
Nursing Program since the
program began in 2014. The
BSN students at the college
began their pre-licensure
curriculum in the fall of
2012. Those students are
now seniors and will graduate from Union in May 2016.
Union also offers students
a 40 credit hour RN to BSN
program, which was introduced in 2010 when the
Edna Jenkins Mann School
of Nursing was officially
opened.
“This program is demanding and rigorous,”
said Dr. David Johns,
Union’s Vice-President of
Academic Affairs. “You
may have days where you
question your decision, but
there will be many more
days that you know you
are doing exactly what you
were born to do.”
Dr. Johns said the students were on a journey to
care for their human family
in great times of need. He
offered the students encouragement and asked
them to cross borders, set
aside their fears and induce
change along their journey.
“The journey that you
are on requires you to care.
It requires that you care
about more than yourself and that you care about
more than what your future
holds,” he said. “Nursing
requires that not only you
know how to provide care,
but that you care for those
you are helping.”
Greer told students the
world of nursing invites
“lots of competitiveness,”
especially in relation to
the limited opportunities
students have to enter a
licensure program. For the
16 students beginning their
clinical experience, Greer
licensed the group to a
flock of flying geese, each
soaring on the thrust of the
others.
“From this point forward,
you are all in this together,”
she said. “Those who share
that sense of community
will get where they are
going.”
The Class of 2017 includes Amber Howard,
Trinity Blevins, Kayla
Brown, Kayla Fultz, Felisha
Gray, Haleigh Grubb, Jacob
Johnston, Elizabeth Jones,
Liza Lane, Cali Maggard,
Bobbie Mills, Jenna Mills,
MEDICAL
PROFESSIONALS
ADVERTISE HERE FOR
as little as $15/week
CALL 606-546-9225 TO
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Natasha Rawlings, Melissa
Schmoke, Allison Swafford
and Holly Tidwell.
The Edna Jenkins Mann
School of Nursing offers
two options for students
seeking a baccalaureate
degree in nursing. The RN
to BSN program is for those
who are already registered
nurses after completing an associate degree
or diploma program. The pre-licensure program
is designed for those who
are entering college or returning to college who are
seeking to enter the profession with a baccalaureate
degree. The baccalaureate
program at Union College is
accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing
Education.
PHOTO BY LYDIA KITTS
Union’s white coat induction ceremony was held at the Conway Boatman Chapel.
Thursday, September 24, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n 7B
Beacon Baptist celebrates Note Burning
DEED TRANSFERS
Sonia C. Peterson to
Whitney D. Allen, Knox
property.
Mae Ross to Jake Ross,
Knox property.
Brian and Monica Lawson to Tipton and Tipton,
LLC, Knox property.
Larry Ray Sr. and Pansy
Hazel Smith to W. Patrick
and Connie D. Hauser,
Knox property.
Elbert
Stamper
to
Charles Gregory and Elisha Michelle Fisher, Knox
BY CHARLES MYRICK
For The Mountain Advocate
In marking another milestone in the
history of Beacon Baptist Church, the
fellowship celebrated once again with
another note burning on Sunday, the
second such event in the church's short
history.
The celebration came after the final
payment had been made in August on
the church’s two-story multi-purpose
facility, which houses Sunday School
classrooms, a large fellowship hall, youth
room, two restrooms and a spacious
kitchen.
Construction began in June 2008 and
has evolved over time as needs arose
and funding was available to complete
projects, such as the open upstairs area
where Beacon’s youth group meets.
The space has since hosted dozens of
fellowship dinners as well as wedding
receptions, birthday parties and family
reunions for families associated with the
church.
Sunday's note burning celebration
included special music with Rod Messer
and Voices of Praise, as well as Pat and
Trey Chesnut from Barbourville Church
of God. Pat's father, Dennis, was elected
Beacon's pastor shortly after the church
formed in spring 2001 and has since
shepherded the congregation.
The church was founded in 2001, with a
meeting at the former Hillbilly's Restaurant.
Other locations provided a meeting
place for the fellowship, such as Curt Corey's gym on Hwy. 229 and the old Smith's
Cabinet Shop, before construction begain
in spring 2003 on the permanent facility
which houses the sanctuary and offices.
The first worship service was held in that
building in January 2004.
ARRESTS
Monday 9/14
Tony Broughton, 46, Barbourville; alcohol intoxication in public.
Dante Brown, 18, Barbourville; trafficking in controlled substance within
1,000 feet of school, 1st
degree trafficking in a controlled substance.
Josh R. Phillips, 4th degree assault (child abuse),
1st
degree
terroristic
threatening, public intoxication not alcohol, served
warrant, shoplifting under
$500.
Randy Joe Roark, 45,
Barbourville;
shoplifting
under $500.
Arland Smallwood, 20,
Corbin; served warrant.
Tuesday 9/15
Kenya Tia Bruner, 21,
London; public intoxication not alcohol.
James Carter Fields, 42,
Bimble; served warrant.
Jonathan M. Garrison, 30,
Corbin; 2nd degree fleeing
from police, driving under
the influence of drugs/alcohol.
Aaron Jones, 30, London; public intoxication
not alcohol.
Joshua K. Smith, 24, Hinkle; possession of drug paraphernalia.
Wednesday 9/16
Edward Wayne Asbury,
40, Pineville; served warrant.
Ova Brandon Collett, 28,
Pineville; served warrant.
Brittany Hall, 26, Barbourville; public intoxication not
alcohol, served 2 warrants.
Donna Lynn Moore, 37,
Hinkle; served 2 warrants.
Charles William Newkirk
III, 27, served warrant.
Kimberly Ann York, 53,
Barbourville; served warrant.
Thursday 9/17
James Albert Baker, 36,
Barbourville; public intoxication not alcohol, possession of drug paraphernalia,
shoplifting under $500.
Brian Lee Bunch, 37, 1st
and 2nd degree trafficking
in a controlled substance.
Randy Dewey Burnett,
41, Artemus; 1st degree
trafficking in a controlled
substance.
Dominic L. Carton, 23,
Barbourville; 1st degree
substance (methamphetamine).
Tamicca Shantee Carton,
28, Barbourville; trafficking
in a controlled substance
(2nd offense).
Ronnie Dye, 50, Monroe,
Mi., served warrant.
Melvin Fee Jr., 28, Corbin;
served warrant.
Marsha Lake, 57, Artemus; 2nd and 3rd degree
substance, 1st degree trafficking in a controlled substance (meth.)
Christine McVey, 44,
Walker; 2nd degree trafficking in a controlled substance.
Jason Allen McWilliams,
34, 2nd degree disorderly
conduct .
George F. Smith, ??, Barbourville; 2nd degree trafficking in a controlled substance.
Misty Nicole Wombles,
23, Barbourville; 2nd degree trafficking in a controlled substance.
Knox property.
William Ray and Shelia
Baker and Ethel Mae and
Paul Baker to Jonathan and
Debra Smith, Knox property.
Ray Lloyd and Beverly
Rowena Hyatt to Laura A.
Phillips, Property.
Deer Creek Properties,
Inc. to Becky and Ashley
Allen, Knox property.
Arvil Ray Trent to Brittany
Trent, Knox property.
CIVIL LAWSUITS
PHOTOS BY CHARLES MYRICK
At top, a wide shot of the hundreds in attendance for
Sunday's note burning. Above left, Voices of Praise were
the featured music for the event. Above right, Pastor
Dennis Chesnut holds the burning mortgage note. At
left, Preacher Mikey Clem visits with fellow students
from Clear Creek Baptist Bible College. Above, a buffet
awaited the crowd after the service.
property.
William T. and Beverly J.
Clark-Fultz to Philip M. and
Dannielle Scharr, Knox
property.
Carolyn Mills to Larry
Mills, Knox property.
Donna and Marvin Lawson to Larry Mills, Knox
property.
Jerry and Beatrice Mills
to Larry Mills, Knox property.
Brandon and April Jenkins to Travis R. Taylor,
Holly McDowell vs Christopher McDowell, divorce.
Scott Smith vs Lucinda
Fuston, damages.
Discover Bank vs Barbara Hauser, non-payment.
Credit Acceptance vs
Mary Boggs and Angela
Bays, non-payment.
Rundal Jordan vs Whitney E. Lawson, child custody.
Clarence and Beulah
Honeycutt vs Monica Les-
lie, child custody.
Yvonne Hill vs Ellen
Young,
Brandon
Kaczmarek and John Cornett, child custody.
Bethany Roark vs Gage
Roark, divorce.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Mandy Sue Lawson, 24,
Corbin to Albert Allen, 30,
London.
Haley Nicole McVey, 16
Flat Lick to Jordan Hunter
White, 17, Williamsburg.
Jenna Sue Martin, 23,
Barbourville to Travis Alan
Wilson, 23, Barbourville.
Amy Michelle Smith, 27,
Baxter to Justin Keith Fee,
30, Baxter.
Stay in the know!
— SUBSCRIBE TODAY —
Call 606-546-9225
DETENTION CENTER REPORT
Friday 9/18
Christopher Lee Bruner,
28, Hinkle; public intoxication not alcohol, 2nd degree possession of a controlled substance.
Jonathon Isom, 32, Girdler; served 2 warrants.
Shelby Lee McIntyre, 34,
Gray; public intoxication
not alcohol, resisting arrest, served warrant, 3rd
degree assault on a corrections deputy, possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Renee Annette Paul, 47,
Barbourville; served warrant.
Rheanna Nicole Roten,
25, Lancaster; served 3
warrants.
Saturday 9/19
Timothy J. Bargo, 20.
Heidrick; trafficking in a
controlled substance within 1,000 fett of a school,
trafficking in marijuana.
Charles R. Colliins, 62,
Gray; reckless driving, no
registration or insurance
or seatbelt, driving under
the influence of drugs/alcohol, possession of drug
paraphernalia, 3rd degree
possession of a controlled
substance.
Tyler Jordan Messer, 19,
Walker; trafficking in a
controlled substance within 1,000 fett of a school,
trafficking in marijuana.
Carly Elizabeth Short, 20,
Barbourville; under 21 and
driving under the influence
of alcohol.
Scotty L. Smith, 46, Walker; probation violation.
Mark D. Tuttle, 25, Cannon; probation violation.
Sunday 9/20
None
Arrested and incarcerated from SEPT. 14 - SEPT. 20, 2015,
Inmates pictured below are presumed innocent until proven guilty.
Asbury, Ed
Baker, James
Bargo, Tim
Broughton, Tony
Brown, Dante
Bruner, Chris
Bruner, Kenya
Bunch, Brian
Burnett, Randy
Carton, Dominic
Carton, Tamicca
Collett, Ova
Collins, Charles
Dye, Ronnie
Fee, Melvin
Fields, James
Garrison, John
Hall, Brittany
Isom, John
Jones, Aaron
Lake, Marsha
McIntyre, Shelby
McVey, Christine
McWilliams, Jason
Messer, Tyler
Moore, Donna
Newkirk, Charles
Paul, Renee
Phillips, Josh
Roark, Randy
Roten, Rheanna
Short, Carly
Smallwood, Arland
Smith, George
Smith, Josh
Smith, Scott
Tuttle, Mark
Wombles, Misty
York, Kim
8B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, February 12, 2015
8B n Thursday, September 24, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
FRESH
MEAT
ITEMS!
Pork Sirloin
FRESH MEAT ITEMS!
Fresh Whole Bone-In
.89
$ 89
PORK
LOIN
1
Thighs or
FRESH PRODUCE ITEMS Drumsticks .89
FRESH PRODUCE ITEMS CHICKEN BREASTS $1 89
Bottom $ 89
Potatoes $299
Round
2
CARROTS RIBEYE STEAKS $699
POTATOES
$ 19
Tomatoes $ 29
Ribs
1
1
$
19
¢ PORK
$ 99
BottomLOINS
Round $ 2
59
Apples $ 29
3
Roast
$ 99
2
PORK CHOPS 2
STRAWBERRIES GRAPES Steaks $379 ¢
Pears
BOLOGNA
99
FRESH WHOLE BONELESS
lb.
5 lb. or more Fresh Fryer
LB.
FAMILY PACK BONELESS
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LB.
FRESH
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FAMILY PACK BONELESS BEEF
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LITTLE DEBBIE
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Cakes 2
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$
50
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11 1
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lb.
Family Pack Bone-in Pork Sirloin
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FRESH HALF SLICED BONELESS
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13 Oz. Bag
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Bologna $ 49
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BUBBA COLA PRODUCTS
Fairgrounds
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JAMESTOWN
16 oz. pkg
16 OZ.
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12 Oz. Cans
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612pack
79
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH THRU SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15TH,
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Wylwood Whole Kernel Corn,
Cream Style Corn, CutBush’s
or French
Chili
Beans
Style Green Beans
49 1
¢
new lower price!
27
oz can
$ 59
14.5 to
15.25 oz.
can
J Higgsassorted Varieties
Koolaid
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10 Pack
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6 oz
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1
$
19
1
$ 79
1 lb. box
Ginger Evans Granulated Sugar
new lower price!
WYLWOOD
1
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$ 79
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14.5 - 15.25
oz. can
Assorted
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Del Pino’s
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assorted Varieties
8.5 to 9.75
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size
Diane’s
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15
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29
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oz pkg
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Mantia’sandy
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99
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¢
.79
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bag
12 oz.
pkg.
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assorted Varieties
99
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$ 99
1
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32 oz
bag
15 oz.
can
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991
¢
Tortilla
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oz bag
$ 24 oz.99
jar
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Mac and Cheese
new lower price!
SO CHEEZY
Shells & Cheddar
or Deluxe Mac & Cheese
11
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12-14
64
oz. pkg
bottle
oz
$ 29
McClary’s American
Sandwich Slices
J. Higgs new
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391
Crackers
¢
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$ 19
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SAVE A LOT 77
786 US HWY 25E • Barbourville, KY • 606-546-8843

drug roundups net 10 - The Mountain Advocate

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