keeneland racing through the courts

Transcription

BREAKING NEWS
@mountainadvocate.com
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 2016
VOLUME 111 - NUMBER 22 | 2 SECTIONS, 16 PAGES
Local man charged with
arson, child abuse
75 ¢per
copy
City receives
audit results
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
A Barbourville man was
arrested shortly after midnight Friday, accused of
arson and multiple counts
of child abuse.
According to the Knox
County Sheriff ’s Department, Deputy Claude
Hudson, responded to a
domestic disturbance call
on Wynn Hollow Road.
When the deputy arrived,
he reportedly saw Karl
Abrams, age 32, standing
on the road near the bottom of his driveway with
blood on his hands and
legs screaming, “What
have I done?” over and
over again as he watched
his house burn.
SEE FIRE, PAGE 5A
PHOTO BY BOBBIE POYNTER
The chimney is all that’s left standing of a home on Wynn Hollow Road in Knox County. It
took firefighters more than five hours Friday night to put the fire out. No one was home at
the time.
Tourism Commission recommends
higher restaurant tax rate
BY EMILY BAKER
Reporter
At the Barbourville Tourism and
Recreation Commission meeting
Monday, it was decided that the
commission would present a motion
to the city council to slightly raise
restaurant taxes within the city from
two percent, to three percent.
In 2013, most of the neighboring
towns, including Pineville, Harlan,
Corbin and Williamsburg, with the
same classification as Barbourville,
required a three percent restaurant
tax within the city. Barbourville,
although being one of the first to
Brother and
sister caught
counterfeiting
BY DEAN MANNING
For the Mountain Advocate
A brother and sister
were arrested Tuesday
in connection with seven counterfeit $100 bills
passed at the Corbin
Walmart over the weekend.
Laurel County Sheriff ’s
Deputy Gilbert Acciardo,
the department’s public affairs officer, said deputies,
working with Barbourville
Police Chief Winston and
Sgt. Robert Brown, went to
an apartment on Ruggles
Street where they arrested 57-year-old Annette
Hammons and 37-year-old
Thomas Hammons.
Each was charged with
one count of first-degree
criminal
possession
of a forged
instrument.
While at
the scene,
deputies
Annette Hammons seized a
computer
and a printer they say
were used
to make
the homemade
Thomas Hammons money.
According to Sheriff John Root,
the suspects visited the
store on two separate
occasions, Saturday and
Sunday, using three of the
instate the tax, has not raised the tax
since 1993, when it first came into
effect and was commonly referred
to as the Hamburger Tax.
“We’re trying to compete with
London or Corbin and the things that
they’re doing with their additional
SEE TAXES, PAGE 3A
Jon Meyer (at left) and Jonathon Eade of Jones Nale
& Mattingly, PLC, reported the results of the City of
Barbourville’s annual financial audit to the City Council
at the January meeting.
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
As the city’s auditors
faced the council at the
January meeting, everyone braced for the results
of the annual audit. What
the auditors reported
may have surprised
some, but Mayor David
Thompson expected
nothing less than what he
heard.
CPA Jon Meyer of Jones
Nale & Mattingly PLC,
began by explaining the
overall results of the
audit.
“This is our opinion
on your financial statements,” he told the
council. “It is unmodified,
which is the highest level
of assurance we can give
you as auditors about the
accuracy of the financial
statements.”
Throughout the presentation, Meyer and
fellow CPA Jonathon
Eade, explained numerous positive trends
that have taken place
over the last three years,
SEE AUDIT, PAGE 3A
KEENELAND RACING
THROUGH THE COURTS
Hearing canceled, moved
to Court of Appeals
BY TRENT KNUCKLES
For the Mountain Advocate
A hearing scheduled in Floyd County Circuit Court
Tuesday that would have direct impact on the Keeneland Association’s ability to obtain a license to operate
a quarter horse racetrack and betting facility in Corbin
was canceled. The case will instead go directly to the
Kentucky Court of Appeals.
Bruce Carpenter, Director of Economic Development
for the city of Corbin, said Tuesday that no date has been
set yet for the case to be heard by the Court of Appeals.
“I remain steadfast and confident that the Kentucky
Horse Racing Commission will prevail and Keeneland
will obtain the license and will operate a racing facility
here in Corbin,” Carpenter said. “From everything I’ve
seen, I feel confident that’s what is going to happen.
Everything is moving forward.”
This rendering shows what Keeneland’s quarterhorse
racetrack in Corbin will look like upon completion.
Carpenter has worked closely with Keeneland on its
plans for a $30 million quarter horse track and “historical
wagering” gambling parlor to be called “Cumberland
SEE KEENELAND, PAGE 3A
SEE SIBLINGS, PAGE 5A
Thieves have preference for ‘shopping’ in Corbin
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
A Flat Lick man and female
accomplice were arrested
around 11 p.m. Monday night by
Laurel County deputies at the
Corbin Walmart.
Officials say James Merida, 26,
of Ever Green Road, Flat Lick,
and Whitney Mills, 26, of Moores
Creek Road at Fourmile were
held by the Walmart loss preven-
tion team until
Laurel deputies
arrived.
Merida and
Mills had reportedly been
observed by
Francis Zadrozny the store’s loss
prevention
team concealing items on their
person, as well as in a bag Mills
had been carrying, and trying to
leave the store
without paying
for the items.
Mills reportedly told Laurel
County Deputy
Jackson that she
James Merida
came from Knox
County to Corbin
Walmart because they had all
the good items, and the one
in Barbourville does not have
anything worth
stealing.
Both Merida
and Mills were
charged with
shoplifting and
lodged in the
Whitney Mills
Laurel County
Detention Center.
In an unrelated incident Francis
Zadrozny, 41, of Trosper was arrested for shoplifting at the same
Walmart around 9 p.m. Monday.
Zadrozny was charged with
shoplifting and public intoxication
(controlled substances) after authorities determined she h ad taken Suboxone and Nurotin earlier
in the day. She was also charged
on two Knox County bench warrants for failure to appear in court.
Zadrozny was lodged in the
Laurel County Detention Center.
2A n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, January 14, 2016
DRUG TIP HOTLINES
Community
Calendar
546-DRUG (city)
595-8105 (county)
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13
Appalachian Book Club
Knox Extension Service’s Appalachian
Book Club meets at 11 a.m.
Wednesdays. Call 546-3447.
Knox Museum hours
Regular museum hours are Weds., 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. and by appointment.
will meet at 1:30 p.m. the second
Thursday of the month at the hospital
conference room. Call 546-8672.
FRIDAY, JAN. 15
Spouse loss support group
A six-week support group for those
who have lost a spouse or significant
other will meet from 4-5 p.m. Mondays
beginning Jan. 18 at Grace on the Hill
Church in Corbin. Call 277-2160 or 528-
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.
6840.
E Bville Recovery & Redemption
Mind/Body Connections
Knox County Extension Service’s
Mind/Body Connection physical
activity program will be at 10 a.m.
Wednesdays. Register at 546-3447.
THURSDAY, JAN. 14
Hospital Auxiliary
East Barbourville Baptist Church
Recovery and Redemption meets
Fridays from 12:30-2:30 p.m. Equals 2
hours drug court self-help. Childcare
available.
Youth free mini basketball
clinic
The Knox County Hospital Auxiliary
6-7:15 p.m. Friday, Jan. 15, at the
First Baptist Church for youth ages
5-12. Upward Basketball make-up
evaluations to follow clinic. Call 5463636.
Barbourville Advisory Council
The Barbourville Rainbow Center
Advisory Council will meet at noon
Friday, Jan. 15, at the Heritage
Conference room at the Union Student
Center.
SATURDAY, JAN. 16
Apple Grove benefit singing
Apple Grove Baptist Church welcomes
Voices of Praise and Sounds of Glory a
benefit singing at 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan.
16, (to help with getting carpet for the
church).
MONDAY, JAN. 18
Union College Men’s Basketball Team
will host a free basketball camp from
Al-Anon Family Support
An A-Anon family support group
meets at 6:30 p.m. Mondays and at 1
p.m. Fridays at First United Methodist
Church. Call 546-5415.
Celebrate Recovery
Springfield Baptist Church will host
Celebrate Recovery at 6 p.m. Mondays.
Call 542-0901.
AA Open meeting
Barbourville Seekers Group will host
open AA meetings at 8 p.m. Mondays
and Fridays at the First United
Methodist Church. Call 542-0901.
TUESDAY, JAN. 19
Redbud Quilt Guild
The Redbud Trail Quilt Guild meet the
third Tuesday of the month at 10 a.m.
at the Knox County Extension Service.
Town & Country Homemakers
Town & County Homemakers Club
meets at 1 p.m. the third Thursday
of the month at the Knox County
Extension Office.
Regional Chorus rehearsal
Regional Chorus rehearsals will be from
7:30-9 p.m. Tuesdays at the Union Fine Arts
Building, Rm 31. Call Dr. Gandy at 546-1333
or e -mail [email protected].
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Paint
Building
Materials
Plumbing
Supplies
City cleaning up vandalism
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
It’s taking some time,
but the scars vandals left
from the holiday snowman
hunt are finally beginning
to heal.
Gary Payne, Fred Smith
and Brian Payne, of Payne
Masonry in Barbourville
spent Thursday replacing
dozens of rocks on the
rear wall of the Barbourville Public Library. The tiles
had been systematically
dug and pulled out from
the wall by overzealous
hunters during the annual
snowman hunt.
“Payne gave us a really
good deal on the masonry
repair,” said Library Director Lana Messer Hale. “For
what they charged us, I
believe it was simply good-
KEENELAND
FROM PAGE 1A
Run.” The project was announced last year. It will be
located on property off the
Corbin Bypass.
Plans for the facility hit a
roadblock last month when
Floyd County and Appalachian Racing were granted
a temporary restraining
order by Floyd Circuit
Judge Johnny Ray Harris
prevented the issuance of
a license by the Kentucky
Horse Racing Commission
to Keeneland to operate the
facility.
Floyd County attorney
Keith Bartley had filed the
lawsuit against the KHRC on
behalf of Floyd County and
Appalachian Racing, which
owns a harness racing
track in Prestonsburg. In it
he requested that Keeneland be forced to assume
the Prestonsburg license,
and the $2.2 million worth
of bonded indebtedness
that goes with it, instead of
being given an unassigned
ninth license for its Corbin
facility.
AUDIT
FROM PAGE 1A
including a decrease in
the city’s long-term debt,
a decrease in the city’s net
loss for the year (which
has dropped from 2013),
a significant decrease in
the General Fund net loss,
and improvement over
the past three years in the
net loss of the Parks and
Recreation fund. Finally,
the auditors reported a
vast improvement in the
budget verses actual expenditures, of which there
was a positive $38,000 net
income to the budget in
TAXES
FROM PAGE 1A
finances,” said commission member Lynn Taylor.
“People look at us and say
‘well, why don’t you all
do something like that?’
and we just don’t have the
funds for it.”
It’s not just larger towns
that issued the three percent tax rate. Cumberland,
with a population nearly
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, January 14, 2016 n 3A
Barbourville begins
search for superintendent
Gary Payne works at resetting stone at the rear of the Knox
County Library.
PHOTO BY EMILY BAKER
Don Martin, of KSBA, attended the January School Board meeting to discuss their contract
to assist with the superintendent search.
will on their part. We also
had to repair a downspout
ripped off the building, and
we still have a good-sized
list of other smaller repairs
we’ll get to as we can.
Originally, Keeneland had
been negotiating with Floyd
County for the license to its
harness track. Keeneland’s
facility in Corbin was going
to be called Thunder Gap.
But that changed when
Keeneland decided to
change the name of its facility and instead go for the
open license.
Carpenter said last month
the move was a “better and
cleaner” option for Keeneland, and remained confident that the project would
continue as planned.
The KHRC had asked the
Kentucky Court of Appeals
in December to intervene
immediately and lift the
temporary restraining
order so it could act on
the license request from
Keeneland Tuesday, but the
appeals court declined the
request, saying the board
would likely win on its own.
Now, the Appeals Court
will apparently hear the
case.
The Kentucky Court of
Appeals contains 14 judges
who are elected from
appellate districts all across
Kentucky. Three judge
panels are selected to hear
individual cases in different
regions of the state.
The Court of Appeals has
no permanent location, and
instead meets in different
places in Kentucky to hear
its cases.
Floyd County and Appalachian Racing want a
permanent injunction issued against the KHRC that
would prevent the board
from granting Keeneland
the license.
The KHRC wants the temporary injunction lifted so
the licensed can be issued.
Bartley has argued that
the KHRC must take into
account the financial impact its actions would have
on Floyd County. He said if
Keeneland gets the license
without having to pay off the
county’s debt, it would be
devastating to the county.
Kentucky House of
Representatives Speaker
Greg Stumbo (D-Prestonsburg) has filed legislation
that would essentially force
Keeneland to take the
Prestonsburg license if it
wants to operate a facility in
Corbin.
The search begins for the next superintendent of Barbourville City Schools.
At the January meeting, the School Board
voted to approve a contract with Kentucky
School Board Association to aid in the superintendent search. Don Martin, a representative
of KSBA and a retired superintendent, attended the meeting to discuss what the contract
entails.
The benefit of using KSBA is to ensure a
non-biased hiring process. According to ksba.
org, KSBA, as an impartial third party, helps
to protect the integrity and credibility of the
search process.
“We’re basically here to guide the search
committee through the reviewing process,”
said Martin.
“There are several steps in the search process, KSBA has refined this process. We have
done over 100 searches since we started.”
According to Martin, KSBA will accept
all applications for the position, ensure the
applicants meet the required demands, and
narrow the selection to a small number of
candidates for the search committee to review. The search committee will consist of six
individuals; two teachers, one school board
member, one principal, one parent and one
classified employee.
The help of KSBA comes with a hefty price,
however. For their services, KSBA charges
$8,000, to be divided between two fiscal years.
Although the contract was approved, not all
of the board members were content with the
decision.
“Of course I’m against spending $8,000,”
said board Chairman Shirley Treadway. “In the
previous superintend searches that I’ve gone
2015 compared a net loss
of $156,000 from the year
before.
“This is a huge turnaround,” Meyer told the
council.
This is Mayor David
Thompson’s ninth city
audit, and he says all of the
audits have been about the
same, sometimes a little
better than others, but this
year’s report was considerably better than in the past.
“I met with the auditors
a while back,” said Mayor Thompson, “and they
were real impressed with
our numbers. The city employees were, as always,
receptive and accommo-
dating.
“At the end of the day,
we got an A+ on our audit.
This is largely due to the
fact that we don’t owe a
lot of money. Yes, we do
borrow from time to time,
but we’ve always paid it
off, and we don’t have a
large debt looming over
us like many other small
towns do.”
An unexpected item
was added to the audit
this year. This item, known
as a Net Pension Liability,
totaling $1.8 million for city
employees and another
$2.7 million for Barbourville Utility Commission
employees, was explained
by the auditors as a new
pension reporting standard
that applies to all local
governments that have
employees participating in
the county employee retirement system. The new
pension standard requires
the city report that estimated portion of the county
retirement system that is
unfunded as a liability on
its balance sheet.
“It’s not something that
we have to pay now, and
maybe not even in the
next year or two,” said City
Clerk Helen Strong, “but
the state retirement system
is underfunded, and somewhere down the road we
1,000 less than Barbourville and Evarts, with a population of just 962 in 2010,
both instituted a three
percent restaurant tax.
“It will definitely make
a difference for us,” said
Director of Tourism Denise
Wainscot. “If you remember, we have several projects on the drawing board
that we can’t yet develop
fully, like our trail system.
And that’s really important
to do.”
The motion to present
the raise to the town council passed unanimously.
The board plans on getting
the city attorney to aid in
writing the official motion
to be presented to the
council at the next meeting.
“With all the projects going on, and people wanting more help, additional
income will really be a
good thing,” added Chairman Randall Young.
SEE VANDALS, PAGE 5A
2015 MODELS ARE HERE!
BY EMILY BAKER
Reporter
through, we’ve advanced somebody from
within the organization, and you don’t have to
spend $8,000 to do that.”
“I will say that if we were to go about this on
our own and something were to go wrong, the
cost would be much more than $8,000 to fix
the problem,” added School Board Attorney
Ashley Valentine.
The motion to approve the contract passed
three to two. In an effort to assist with the cost
of KSBA’s services, Board Member Kenneth
Cobb made a motion for the school board
members to donate their stipends back to the
school. Though the motion was not seconded, the thought behind it was genuine and
heartfelt.
Gilbert makes President’s List at
Alice Lloyd College
Alice Lloyd College has announced That
Daina Gilbert of Barbourville has been
named to the President’s List for the 2015
fall semester by achieving a grade point average of 4.0.
could have to pay it.”
In other business, Code
Enforcement Officer Corey
Moren reported to the
council on the positive
results of the city recycling
center’s unexpected site
visit by the Division of
Waste Management. Look
for more details on this
story in the next edition of
the Mountain Advocate.
As the city council room
was filled with residents
looking for answers on the
alcohol vote, City Attorney
Chris Mills addressed the
crowd with a statement
that put a halt to questions
that anyone might have for
him or the council.
“We have contacted the
ABC in Frankfort,” said
Mills. “We’ve got to set
a date for them to come
down here and discuss
this with us because this
is new to everybody. At
this point, neither myself,
the council, nor the mayor
have any answers for you.
We’ll have more information when they come
down and talk with us.
We know as much as you
do. There was a vote. It
passed. That’s all we know
at this point. There’s been
no decisions made and
nothing’s been done.”
THE BIG 4 IRS
AUDIT FLAGS ARE:
✔ Classifying employees as independent
contractors
✔ Questionable write-offs, business vs.
personal
✔ Miscellaneous expenses in the thousands
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2015 Doublewide 28x60
Upgrade Windows & Insulation
$35,900
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I-75, Exit 11, Williamsburg, KY
606.549.5223
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you on proper reporting.
Dr. Carolyn S. Payne CPA, MBA, DBA
309 Cumberland Avenue • Barbourville, KY 40906
(606) 546-6615
4A n Thursday, January 14, 2016 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
Legal alcohol sales - the devil is in the details
Voters have answered
the one big question
about alcoholic beverage
sales. For the first time in
approximately 80 years,
YES voters gained a majority. So, alcohol sales
will be legal in Barbourville later this year.
But many questions
still remain unanswered.
Why? Simply because
state officials at the office
of Alcoholic Beverage
Control and Barbourville
City Officials could not
coordinate a meeting
last week. “But aren’t the
rules already in place?”
some asked.
Well, yes, there clearly
From the
Publisher
Jay Nolan
[email protected]
are state laws guiding
alcohol sales. Trust me,
there are lots and lots of
laws. And some questions about alcohol sales
can be answered simply by checking out the
Kentucky Alcohol Beverage Control website.
But Kentucky’s rules are
complicated.
For example, consider
just a basic state license.
The ABC website ex-
plains that there are 84
different license types in
our state! That’s right, 84.
And a license is valid for
only one year. Then one
must follow more rules
to renew it.
Plus, on top of all the
state laws, Kentucky
requires cities to have
an ABC administrator.
That administrator must
approve all license
applications before they
will even be reviewed
by the state. In addition
to appointing an administrator, our city must
also establish some local
rules governing alcohol
sales. (For example: Will
the city allow sales on
Sunday?)
City attorney Chris Mills
made it very clear at
Thursday’s city council
meeting that before he,
the mayor, or the city
council take any actions
on this, they need to
meet with the state ABC
folks and review all their
options and fully understand the rules. That may
happen this week.
I know several in attendance at last week’s city
council meeting were
disappointed over his
comments. They feel like
they won, and want to
get things moving quick-
ly. But, as they say, the
devil is in the details.
So personally, I applaud the city’s decision.
As I have stated in this
column before, our city
must handle alcohol
responsibly. Our leaders
are right to proceed carefully. They need to get all
the expertise, advice and
wise council they can.
And I think they need to
be open, fair, transparent
and thoughtful in their
decisions instead of rushing to make rules they
may regret later.
What do you think?
NOT CONTRIBUTING TO YOUR IRA BEFORE
THE APRIL
15 DEADLINE
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The Mountain Advocate,
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should maximize
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every
year. Barbourville, KY
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have time to make your 2007 IRA contribution before the April 15 deadline.
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Ky: $37/year,
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FINANCIAL FOCUS
Will
the Presidential Election
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
Investment
Outlook?
yourAffect
home and yard.
Why not “freshen up” your
investment portfowww.edwardjones.com
Give Your Investment Portfolio
a Spring Cleaning
Member SIPC
lio atWe’re
thejust
same
time?
a few weeks away from the first caucuses and primaries, so presidenOf
you can’t
just
takeAsaamop
broom
to your
brokerage
tial course,
election season
is in full
swing.
voter,and
you may
be keenly
interested
in the
election process.
But as an
should
you be concerned?
statement.
But some
of investor,
the same
principles
that apply to your basic
If you take a look back, you might be somewhat encouraged over the prospects
spring
cleaning
can work
just
as well
you tidy
up years,
your the
investof the financial
markets
this year.
In the
last 12when
presidential
election
Dow
ments.
Jones Industrial Average has been up nine times and down just three. So, election
years mustthe
be good
for the financial
markets, right?
Consider
following
suggestions:
Not necessarily. In every year, the markets are influenced by a variety of fac•Take
an inventory
of your
belongings.
If you’re
likeeconomic
most people,
tors: interest
rates, inflation,
corporate
profits, geopolitical
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things
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haveAtoutlived
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it’s safe
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be no that
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these factors,
such as
low
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It might
be that
thatsome
lawnofmower
that died
in continued
2004 or the
interest rates and a reasonably strong economy, might bode well for investors. But
toaster
that
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its
last
slice
during
the
Clinton
Administration,
there’s a lot of 2016 ahead of us – and it’s notoriously difficult for anybody, even
but
whatever
it is,to it’s
beyondpredict
repairthe—market’s
and it performance
should go. And
same
so-called
experts,
accurately
over athe
relatively
shortbe
time,
such
a year.
may
true
of as
some
of your investments. If one hasn’t performed the
Still, the market’s history of pretty good results in presidential election years may
way
you
had random.
hoped For
or no
fitsWhite
intoHouse
yourislong-term
goals,
not be
entirely
onelonger
thing, the
never the only
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being contested;
elections
also held
for aevery
congressional
might
be a good
time are
to speak
with
financial
advisor.district and many
seats
in
the
Senate.
Consequently,
during
these
election
years,
campaigning
often
•Dispose of your duplicates. If you went through your house caretakes precedence over legislating. This legislative inactivity tends to be welcomed
fully,
might
be surprised
at howdislike
manysurprises,
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this performance,
and at thisby
earlysome
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we just can’t predict
which
these
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example,
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have several stocks isSo,
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worrying about
things
yousimilar
can’t control,
focus This
on those
that not
you
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byinstead
similar
that
make
products.
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can. For starters, review your investment mix. Does it still properly reflect your goals,
beriska tolerance
concernand
when
the
stock
market
is
booming,
but
it
could
be
a
deftime horizon? Over time, even if you haven’t made many changes
to your
portfolio, if
it can
become “unbalanced.”
example,toif which
you ownthese
some stocks
inite
problem
a downturn
affects theFor
industry
comthat have increased greatly in value over the years, these stocks may now be taking
panies
belong.
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look
for than
ways
diversify
your holdings.
up a larger
percentage
of your
holdings
youtohad
intended, bringing
with them
While
by itself, cannot
a profit
or off
protect
a higherdiversification,
degree of risk. Consequently,
you mightguarantee
want to consider
selling
some
of these astocks
usinghelp
the proceeds
in other gaps
in your portfolio.
against
loss,and
it may
reduce to
thefill effects
of market
volatility.
On the other hand, if you think your mix of investments is not providing you with
•Put
thingsyou
back
intoorder.
Overprogress
time, and
almost
before you’re
aware
the returns
need
help make
toward
your long-term
objectives,
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ofmay
it, need
the spaces
in your
home
“outyou
of balance.”
Perhaps
you
to add some
vehicles
thatcan
canget
provide
with more growth
potential.
After
all,
it’s
2016
now,
so
whatever
your
age,
you
are
another
year
closer
to
rehave too many chairs in one corner, or maybe your new desk takes up
tirement.
too
much
space
in
your
home
office.
With
some
rearranging,
howWill this year look like past presidential election years, as far as good returns
ever,
youstock
canmarket?
get things
back
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rearrangefrom the
No one
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sayorder.
for sure.
if youneed
“vote”for
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investment moves,
won’ttobeyour
sorry. portfolio, which might have become
ment
may you
apply
This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones
unbalanced,
with too much of one investment and too little of another.
Financial Advisor.
This situation could undermine your financial strategy, especially if
the imbalance means you are taking on too much risk or, conversely,
if your holdings have become too conservative to provide the growth
you need. So, look for ways to restore your portfolio to its proper balance.
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.
Time is slipping away
Memories
Mildred Higgins
sense that we all have. I say it is
common sense but not everyone
uses it.
Grandma sang as she went
about her daily work routine. Her
favorite old hymns were, “I’ll Flay
Away, In the Sweet Bye and Bye,
and The Church in the Wildwood.” I followed her around
like a shadow as she worked in
her garden…In the spring she
carefully planted seed and in the
fall she hoed out the dead garden
vines and plants that she harvested through the summer.
I knew to stay out of her way
as she worked the soil for next
year’s planting season. I can hear
the sound of her hoe striking
the soil it seemed to beat out
a rhythm to her singing as she
worked the soil.
Her favorite place to rest after
all work was finished was the
front porch .We sat listing to the
sounds of the neighborhood as
she “gathered her thoughts,” are
grandma’s words.
In the distance we could hear
traffic on old 25E. I wondered
where the cars and people were
going. I asked grandma if she
ever wished to live any other
place then the lane.
She studied my face for a few
minutes and then she said, “I’ve
never wanted to be any other
place but here, and I have no
desire to live in a big city where
buildings are too tall and you
have to dress fancy to go out to
eat. This is home and I’m happy
to live in a small town where
everyone knows each other it is
a safe place to raise a family and
take care of each other. We sat
quietly listing to the traffic.
Back to reality the ticking of
the clock reminds me this morning is slipping away, reminding
me of grandma’s words, “time is
a wasting child,” get on with your
day. Grandma was a wise woman
and if I’m like her in any way I’m
proud of it.
My thought for today, we learn
who we are and whom we can
become through relationships..
Mildred Higgins
[email protected]
Retirement
may be far off,
but the April 15th deadline for
IRA contributions isn’t.
You have only so many years to prepare for
DO
YOUThat’s
PREPARE
MORE
FOR
retirement.
why contributing
to your
FAMILY VACATIONS
Individual Retirement Account (IRA) is so important.
Fortunately, you still have time to maximize your
2015 IRA contribution before the April 15th deadline.
THAN
YOU DO FOR COLLEGE?
Having
fun with yournow,
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is important.
But nothing
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By contributing
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savings
vital
than
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Edward
Jones
we can
can have more opportunity to grow. Even if you
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Using our college calculator, we can estimate future expenses
face-to-face guidance you deserve.
at over 3,000 schools, and then recommend a financial
strategy based on your own unique needs. True, vacations are
To learn
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the advantages
great.
But graduation
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are even better.of an
Edward Jones IRA, call or visit today.
For a free personalized college cost report, call your
local financial advisor today.
Eli Broughton
Financial Advisor
.
Advisor
www.edwardjones.com
111 Union Street
606-546-3399
Speak Out
Typical Letters to the Editor should not exceed 300 words.
All letters must be signed by the writer and include address & phone number. The
Mountain Advocate reserves the right to edit all submitted letters for content and
space, as well as reject any letter. Send your letter to: The Mountain Advocate,
c/o - Edtior, 214 Knox Street, Barbourville, KY 40906 or e-mail
[email protected]
111 Union Street
Financial
.
606-546-3399
IRT-2046G-A
The hands on the old clock
seemed to turn faster this week.
As I listen to the ticking of the
clock I search for something of
interest to write about. The morning is slipping away.
As I sip my coffee watching
steam rise and disappear I’m
happy I got up early to view the
Sunrise. This is a beautiful morning. I pity people that sleep and
miss many beautiful sights and
smells of a new dawning day.
There is something special about
the smell of fresh dew or to feel
the fresh wash of a cool breeze
on your face. It is wonderful to
see the sun peaking over just
starting to hit the treetop like a
golden ray, beautiful to see. Or to
see a morning fog clutching the
ground like a blanket, as the sun
rises fog will lift up around the
trees like they are on fire the fog
like smoke slowly rises…a beautiful sight indeed. The sad realization as I look out my window
the magic of this season like the
ticking of the clock this season
is shooting by with lightening
speed…not like when I was
younger seasons seemed to last
much longer.
One might say I’m in a melancholy mood this morning I can
hear my grandma voice as clear
as if she were in this room with
me saying …”Time is wasting
child, we’ve got work to do.”
Grandma was good at predicting good or bad time for planting and reading the weather
patterns. Some members of the
family tell me that I am just like
her “on the strange side.”
Others say she used the sixth
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
Member SIPC
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, January 14, 2016 n 5A
Super Dollar gives donations Upward Basketball season begins
to Kentucky Harvest Southeast
PHOTOS BY BOBBIE POYNTER
The gym at the First Baptist Church was buzzing with
activity Friday night and Saturday morning as the
UNITE Upward Basketball season began. More than
175 youth ages 5-12 registered to play basketball or
cheer. The players were then evaluated on their individual basketball skills and fitted for their team jerseys. Make-up evaluations will be held immediately
following a Union College free youth basketball clinic
that will be scheduled from 6-7:15 p.m. Friday at the
church. Pictured, J.C. Guy attempts to make a basket
from the free-throw line during his evaluation. Gavin
Hinkle is assigned to his team and fitted for a jersey.
PHOTO BY EMILY BAKER
From left: Shawn Black, Store Manager of Super Dollar presents a check of $677.27 to Jim
Dorn, Rosemary Revoir and Jim Revoir of Kentucky Harvest Southeast.
BY EMILY BAKER
Reporter
Super Dollar of Barbourville ended
the holiday season by giving back to the
community. Over the course of six weeks,
Super Dollar asked customers to make a
donation that would go towards Kentucky
Harvest Southeast and the customers
obliged. A total of $677.27 was raised.
Kentucky Harvest plans to use the
money to support their Backpack program, which sends students home with a
backpack of food, ensuring students have
at least seven meals to last the weekend.
So far, the program has 150 students
from Knox County. Kentucky Harvest will
also buy food to donate to the local food
pantry, Christian Life Fellowship. In return
SIBLINGS
FROM PAGE 1A
bills the first time and four
on the second occasion.
“We got a call from
Walmart Monday that they
had seven counterfeit $100
bills,” Acciardo said, noting
the individuals purchased
a microwave oven and
assorted clothing.
for the donations, Kentucky Harvest purchases the food for donations from Super
Dollar.
“Since they raise the money for us,
we try to pay it back to the store,” said
Jim Dorn, President of Kentucky Harvest
Southeast. “It helps the store and helps
the community. It’s a win-win situation.”
“We could’t do our programs without the support of Super Dollar,” said
Rosemary Revoir, Secretary of Kentucky
Harvest Southeast.
Super Dollar has collected donations for
Kentucky Harvest Southeast for the past
five years.
“They help us in so many different
ways,” said Dorn. “Shawn Black, the store
manager, does everything he can for us.”
Deputies secured video
stills of the suspects,
which were shared with
area media and on the
department’s Facebook
page.
“We received numerous calls and posts on
Facebook identifying the
suspects,” Acciardo said.
“Everybody was pointing their fingers at these
same people.”
Do you
know
Wanda &
Maria?
Acciardo said the U.S.
Secret Service has been
notified about the incident.
Under Kentucky Law,
the charge is a Class C
felony carrying a potential
sentence of five to ten
years in prison.
Brother and sister have
both been lodged in the
Laurel County Detention
Center.
The big costs will be in repairing the book return and
fixing damage to a door on
one of our bookmobiles.”
Several other areas
around town, including
courthouse flowerbeds
and areas around the base
FIRE
FROM PAGE 1A
There was reportedly no
one in the house when it
caught fire. The rest of the
home’s residents, Amanda
Hughes and four children,
were all down the street at
a neighbor’s house when
the fire broke out.
After talking with the
children, Deputy Hudson
determined the fire was
the result of damage made
to the stove when Abrams
broke the stove door in a
hunt knowing they would
not have to work for it. It
was never intended for
anyone to have to climb a
tree or demo a building to
find a prize.”
“Cleanup is going pretty
well,” said Hale. “Everything takes time, and
we’re still finding people
who can work on the
library.”
rage. When the children
warned him the stove
could catch fire, he reportedly replied, “Let it burn.”
Amanda Hughes,
Abrams’ girlfriend of six
years, does not believe he
abused the children, nor
set fire to the house.
“Karl is a good man,”
Hughes said. “He would
never abuse these children. And as far as the
house catching fire goes,
the wood and coal burner
pipes caught fire about two
weeks ago. That’s probably
where the fire broke out
again this time.”
Woodbine Fire Department Chief Rick Fore said
the house was fully engulfed when they arrived.
It took over five hours, two
tankers, three pumpers and
over a dozen firemen to put
out the fire.
Karl Abrams was lodged
at the Knox County Detention Center and charged
with 1st degree arson, 1st
and 2nd degree alcohol intoxication, and three counts
of 4th degree child abuse.
Abrams is due in court at 11
a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 19.
WEIGHT MANAGEMENT CENTER, LLC
Wanda McCreary
As of December 1, 2015 our
HARROGATE PATIENTS
will have a
NEW OFFICE!
Maria Swafford
Traditional Newspaper
The #1 Local News Source for Over 100
Years is our NEWSPAPER - we reach
over 80% of Knox County homes!
Mobile Devices
Reach cell phone and tablet users! We put
your message directly at the fingertips of
people who follow the Advocate online.
Social Media
Reach thousands of our Mountain Advocate
“followers” and “friends” via our breaking
news posts on Facebook and Twitter!
Call or
stop by
today!
FROM PAGE 3A
of the tourism building,
also took hits during the
hunt, but they too have
since been repaired.
“This wasn’t intentional
vandalism,” said Barbourville Mayor David Thompson.
“A few people simply got a
little overexcited. The second hunt for the reindeer
went as it was supposed
to. People came out for the
Here We Grow
Wanda and Maria are our
advertising experts here at the
Mountain Advocate.
They can help you develop
affordable, effective advertising for:
VANDALS
Our Office Hours will remain the same:
Tuesday 10 - 7 & Friday 9 - 5
(Closed for lunch 1-2)
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FROM KY/VA: 2.8 mi. from tunnel on left just past Oasis Pizza
FROM TAZWELL: Turn right at Harrogate city limit sign
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Ph: 606-546-9225
1-866-563-7553
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6A n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, January 14, 2016
Deadline Tuesdays at 12 p.m.
We accept all major credit cards,
checks, money orders & cash
PH
For Sale
FOR SALE - Three
bedroom
brick
home at Girdler,
wood floors, tile,
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606-546-9879
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For Rent
FOR RENT - 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick
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call after 5 p.m.
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FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile
home, stove, re-
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FOR RENT - 2BR
house with carport,
central heat & air,
KU electric, nice
yard, city water,
no pets. 606-5453012.
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FOR RENT- 3BR,
2 bath house, extremely nice, central heat & air, KU
Electric, city water.
Horizon Adult Health Care, an EOE, has
the following job opportunity available:
LPN Staff Nurse
The position is Part Time, day time
hours. The successful applicant is
needed to staff at two center locations,
Williamsburg and Whitley City. Opportunity to move into a full time position.
Successful application must function
independently and have organizational,
decision making, and leadership skills.
Geriatric experience preferred but not
required. Competitive wages and benefit packages available. Minorities are
encourages to apply. Please apply in
person or send resume to:
Horizon Adult Health Care
Attn: Melinda Anders, Nurse Director
965 S. HWY 25 W., Suite 5
Williamsburg, KY 40769
606-545-3012.
18t8p
FOR RENT - 2 & 3
bedroom, 2 bath,
sotrage bldg., deck,
stove, refrigerator,
central heat and air,
quiet neighborhood.
734-635-0603
or
606-627-1087.
HUD approved.
20t2p
Jobs
NOW HIRING
Small busy, energetic
law firm seeking full
time secretary / paralegal. Must be able
to type at least 55
words per minute, be
experienced with Microsoft Word and able
to multi-task. Good
grammar and people
skills a must! Duties
shall include, but not
limited to, answering
telephone, scheduling
appointments, opening and closing files,
meeting with clients,
typing, dictation, and
running errands. Must
have
dependable
transportation. To apply, please submit your
resume to P.O. Box
1474,
Barbourville,
Kentucky 40906.
22t2c
Barbourville
Health & Rehabilitation Center
Is now accepting
applications for
RN’s and LPN’s
Full time and PRN
positions, all three
shifts are available.
We offer a sign on
bonus to all RN’s and
LPN’s!
We also offer competitive pay rates
with new starting
rates for 2016.
In addition to a comprehensive benefit
package including
401 (k) retirement
plan.
Apply at Barbourville
Health & Rehabilitation Center
65 Minton Hickory
accepting applications for a Fulltime
Local Health Nurse I – Home Health.
Starting Salary: $16.53/hr negotiable with additional
experience. Grade 16
Applications and full listing of qualifications may be obtained
at the Knox County Health Department, 261 Hospital Drive,
Barbourville KY 40906 OR online at
http://chfs.ky.gov/dph/LHD.htm
Resume will not substitute for completed application.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Applicants and employees in this classification may be required
to submit to a drug screening test and background check.
Barbourville Health
&
Rehabilitation
Center is currently
accepting
applicants for Maintenance. This individ-
ual must be able to
work independently,
have a good attitude, be able to work
well with others, and
be organized and
able to multi-task
in order to get jobs
completed
quickly and efficiently.
Knowledge of gen-
eral
maintenance
including
various
mechanical, electrical and plumbing
systems is required.
Knowledge in building codes and safety regulations is a
plus. Please apply
at 65 Minton Hickory
Farm Rd, Barbourvi-
lle, Ky. or email your
resume’ to japartin@
hsimai.com EOE
22t1c
Drivers:
Ryder
is Now Hiring For
Class A CDL Driv-
Continued on 7A
PUBLIC NOTICE
Commonwealth of Kentucky
Court of Justice
27th Judicial District Court
Knox County
Probate Division
Greg Helton, Clerk
IN COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION 424.340 & SECTION 424.120 KENTUCKY REVISED STATUTES, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING FIDUCIARY APPOINTMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE BY THE COURT:
NAME & ADDRESS
OF DECEDENT OR
WARD
NAME & ADDRESS
OF FIDUCIARY
NAME & ADDRESS
OF ATTY. REPRESENTING FIDUCIARY
DATE OF
APPOINTMENT
CREDITORS MUST
FILE CLAIMS BY:
16-P-00004
WANDA RHODES
2794 KY 3441
BARBOURVILLE, KY 40906
JOHN RANDALL RHODES
806 WATTS CREEK RD
WILLIAMSBURG, KY 40769
N/A
01-04-2016
6 MONTHS
16-P-00002
MATTHEW BRYAN
STANSBURY
31 HANCOCK AVE
CORBIN, KY 40701
BROOKE STANSBURY
31 HANCOCK AVE.
CORBIN, KY 40701
HON J. ROBERT STANSBURY
P.O. BOX 928
LONDON, KY 40743-0928
606-864-3600
1-5-2016
6 MONTHS
15-P-00182
THELMA LEWIS
CHRISTIAN HEALTH
CENTER
116 SOUTH COMMONWEALTH AVE.
CORBIN, KY 40701
HELEN SUE PENNINTON,
PAUL
3332 CARRIAGE LANE
LEXINGTON, KY 40517
HON. WESLEY R. TIPTON
P.O. BOX 1284
CORBIN, KY 40702
8-31-2015
6 MONTHS
15-P-00185
MARY EVELYN PERKINS
999 SWAN POND ROAD
JILL MARTIN
1075 WISONVILLE RD.
FISHERVILLE, KY 40023
8-24-2015
6 MONTHS
Knox Wood Apartments
64 Knoxwood Street
Family Households
1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments
Accessible Units
Rental Assistance Available
Please Call 606-546-8482
TDD/TYY # 800-648-6056
"This institution is an equal opportunity provider,
and employer"
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
The Knox County Health Department is
Farm Rd
Barbourville, Ky.
40906
22t4c
606-546-9225
PUBLIC NOTICE
Commonwealth of Kentucky
Court of Justice
27th Judicial District Court
Knox County
Probate Division
Greg Helton, Clerk
In compliance with Section 15.195 and Chapter 424, KENTUCKY REVISED STATUTES, notice is hereby given that the
following Settlements of Accounts have been filed in the office of the Clerk and exceptions to same, if any, must be filed before
FEBRUARY 1, 2016 on which date at 9:30 a.m. prevailing time a hearing will be held in the Knox County, Courtroom.
NAME OF WARD OR
DECEDENT
NAME OF
FIDUCIARY
CAPACITY OF
FIDUCIARY
15-P-00017
MICHAEL L. HUBBARD
PHYLLI J. HUBBARD
P.O. BOX 35
BIMBLE, KY 40915
HON. PATRICK HOUSE
P.O. DRAWER 940
640 OLD 25E HWY
606-546-2780
KIND OF
SETTLEMENT
AMOUNT COLLECTED
FOR ADVERTISING
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, January 14, 2016 n
7A
For Tax Time,
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Continued from 6A
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22t1p
Legals
NOTICE OF BOND
RELEASE
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.093,
notice is hereby given that
Covol Fuels No. 3, LLC,
10156 US Hwy 25E, Pineville,
Kentucky 40977 has applied
for a Phase I bond release
on Increment #1 of Permit
#807-0413 which was last
issued on May 19, 2015. The
application covers an area of
approximately 637.30 acres
located near the community
of Field in Bell and Knox
Counties.
The permit area is approximately 0.4 miles northeast from KY 66’s junction
with Straight Creek Branch
Road and located on Left
Fork of Straight Creek Branch
of the Cumberland River.
The bond now in effect
for Increment #1 is a Cash
Bond in the amount of Seventy Five Thousand Dollars
($75,000.00). Approximately
25% of the original bond
amount is included in the application for release.
The reclamation work
performed includes: backfilling and grading of the site as
required by the permit, establishment of final grade and
revegetation on the site. Reclamation work was completed
in June 2000.
Written comments, objections and requests for a public
hearing or informal conference
must be filed with the Director,
Division of Field Services, #2
Hudson Hollow, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601. Requests
must be received by February
27, 2016.
A public hearing on the
application has been scheduled for March 1, 2016 at
9:00 AM at the Department
for Surface Mining’s Middlesboro Regional Office,
1804 East Cumberland Avenue, Middlesboro, Kentucky
40965. The hearing will be
canceled if no request for a
hearing or informal conference is received by February
27, 2016.
21t4p
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
27TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION NO. II
CIVIL ACTION NO. 14-CI00436
COMMERCIAL BANK, INC.,
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
BILL C. SWAFFORD;
TAMERA D. SWAFFORD;
AND
KNOX COUNTY, KENTUCKY
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of the Judgment
Horizon Adult Health Care, an EOE, has
the following job opportunity available:
LPN Staff Nurse
The position is Part Time, day time hours.
The successful applicant is needed to
staff at two center locations, Williamsburg
and Whitley City. Opportunity to move
into a full time position.
Successful application must function independently and have organizational,
decision making, and leadership skills.
Geriatric experience preferred but not required. Competitive wages and benefit
packages available. Minorities are encourages to apply. Please apply in person or send resume to:
Horizon Adult Health Care
Attn: Melinda Anders, Nurse Director
965 S. HWY 25 W., Suite 5
Williamsburg, KY 40769
and Order of Sale of the Knox
Circuit Court entered May
4, 2015, in the above styled
matter, for the sum of what it
will bring to raise the principal
amount of $155,621.97 as
of from the date of the Judgment, together with charges,
interest, and costs, I shall
proceed to offer for sale at the
courthouse door in the City
of Barbourville, Knox County,
Kentucky to the highest bidder
at public auction on Friday,
January 29, 2016, at the hour
of 1:00 p.m., or thereabouts,
for cash or ten percent (10%)
down with Sixty (60) days to
pay the balance, the following
described property, located in
Knox County, KY, to wit:
The property concerned
herewith is situated in Knox
County, Kentucky, with an address of 536 KY 3441, Barbourville, Kentucky 40906, and is more
particularly described as follows:
Lot No. 4
Beginning at an iron pipe
in the Southwest right of way
line of the Davis Bend Road;
thence N 27 degrees 24” W
40 feet; thence N 19 degrees
47” W 79 feet to an iron pipe;
thence S 69 degrees 00” W
432 feet to a fence; thence
with said fence S 6 degrees
33” E 119 feet; thence N 69
degrees 00” E 460 feet to the
point of beginning.
Being Lot #4 of the Hampton Subdivision as shown on
that plat or map prepared by
R.W. Miller, Engineer, dated
July, 1971 and of record in
Deed Book 136, at Page 139 in
the Knox County Clerk’s Office.
Lot No. 5
Beginning at an iron pipe in
the southwest right of way line
of Davis Bend Road; thence N
7 degrees E 66 feet; thence N
27 degrees 24” W 95 feet to
an iron pipe; thence S 69 degrees 00” 460 feet; thence S 6
degrees 33’ E 43 feet; thence
S 2 degrees 02’ W 81 feet to
a stake in fence line; thence N
69 degrees 00’ E 495 feet to
the point of beginning.
Being Lot #5 of the Hampton Subdivision as shown on
that map or plat prepared by
R.W. Miller, Engineer, dated
July, 1971, and of record in
Deed Book 136, at Page 139 in
the Knox County Clerk’s Office.
The aforesaid two (2)
tracts, as combined, are described as follows:
Beginning at an iron pipe
in the Southwest right of way
line of the Davis Bend Road;
thence S 19 degrees 46’ 59”
E 80.67 feet; thence S 27
degrees 24’ 00” E 95.00 feet;
thence S 07 degrees 00’ 00” E
66 feet to an iron pipe; thence
S 69 degrees 00’ 00” W 495.00
feet; thence N 02 degrees 02’
00” E 81.00 feet; thence N 06
degrees 33’ 00” W 161 feet;
thence N 67 degrees 50’ 55” E
430.31 feet to the point of beginning, containing 2.49 acres,
more or less.
Being all of the same land
acquired by Bill C. Swafford
and Tamera D. Swafford, husband and wife, by deed of conveyance from Lonnie Warren,
dated May 2, 1989 and being
recorded on May 2, 1989 in
Deed Book 242, at Page 710
in the Knox County Clerk’s
Office.
This property will be sold
for cash or Ten percent (10%)
down with Sixty (60) days to pay
balance at the option of the purchaser. Unless the purchaser
so elects to pay cash, the purchaser of the property so sold
shall give bond for the purchase
price with good surety approved
by the Master Commissioner in
making the sale, which bond
shall be payable to the Master
Commissioner and shall bear
interest at the rate of Twelve
percent (12%) per annum from
the date thereof until paid. The
bond shall have the full force
and effect of the judgment, and
should execution be issued
thereon, no replevy shall be allowed. A lien shall exist and be
retained by the Master Commissioner of the property sold under
this judgment as security for the
purchase money.
The purchaser shall be
required to assume and pay
all taxes or assessments upon
the property for the current tax
year and all subsequent years.
All taxes or assessments upon
the property for prior years
shall be paid from the sale
proceeds if properly claimed
in writing and filed of record by
the purchaser prior to payment
of the purchase price.
If any property does not
bring 2/3 of the appraised
value then a six month right of
redemption exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
22t3p
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT-DIVISION I
CIVIL ACTION NO: 13-CI00225
HSBC Bank, National Association as
Trustee in Trust for Citigroup Mortgage
Loan Trust, Inc., Asset
Backed Pass
Through Certificates Series
Join KCEOC in Helping People
and Changing Lives
KCEOC Community Action Partnership,
Inc. is seeking a qualified individual for the
position of Personnel Manager. Under the
general supervision of the President/CEO,
the Personnel Manager is responsible for
overseeing the daily operations of the Personnel Department. Major duties include
creating and implementing policy to ensure
agency compliance in all areas, serving as
the liaison to all employees with regard to
personnel issues and benefit utilization, ensuring the appropriate process for the hiring
and supervision of employees and maintaining a variety of records and required reports.
A Bachelor’s degree in Personnel Management, Business Administration or the social
sciences field is required. A minimum of five
years experience in personnel management
or a related area is preferred. Candidates
should also possess strong communication
and organizational skills, work well with people and have the ability to negotiate in situations of conflict.
Applications are available at any agency location or on the website at www.povertyisreal.org and will be accepted until the position
is filled. For more information, please call
606-546-3152. KCEOC is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 22t1c
2003-HE-3
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
Cleta Louise Brandenburg
The CIT Group/Consumer
Finance, Inc.,
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
Circuit Court entered March
amount of $42,621.41 as of
from the date of the Judgment,
together with charges, interest,
and costs, I shall proceed to
offer for sale at the courthouse
door in the City of Barbourville,
Knox County, Kentucky to the
highest bidder at public auction
on Friday, January 29, 2016, at
the hour of 1:00 p.m., or thereabouts, for cash or Ten percent
(10%) down with Sixty (60)
days to pay the balance, the
following described property, located in Knox County, KY, to wit:
Beginning at an iron stake
30 feet from corner of LayThomas & C.A. Lee Corners:
thence running with C.A. Lee
in a northeasterly direction 224
feet to an iron stake in the edge
of county road: thence running
with the county road 151 feet in
a southeasterly direction to an
iron stake. Thence a distance
of 200 feet in a southwesterly
direction to an iron stake at
edge of 30 foot road; thence a
distance of 100 feet in a northwesterly direction back to the
beginning corner.
First parties hereby grant
and convey unto the second
party an easement for purposes of ingress and egress
over and above that existing
25 foot wide roadway from the
county road to the above-described real estate.
Being the same property
conveyed to Cleta Louise
Brandenburg from Frankie Lee
Thomas on March 1st, 1997
and recorded on March 3,
1997 in Deed Book 293 Page
176 of the records of the Know
County Clerk’s Office.
down with Sixty (60) days to pay
balance at the option of the purchaser. Unless the purchaser
so elects to pay cash, the purchaser of the property so sold
shall give bond for the purchase
price with good surety approved
by the Master Commissioner in
purchase money.
value then a one year right of
redemption exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
22t3p
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT-DIVISION 1
CIVIL ACTION NO: 14-CI-099
Carrington Mortgage Services, LLC
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
Corey R. Reynolds, et al.
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
Circuit Court entered May
the hour of 1:00 p.m., or thereabouts, for cash or ten percent
Parcel No.: 070-00-00055.01
Legal Description:
A certain tract of land lying
and being in the County of
Knox, State of Kentucky and
bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at the corner of
Mattie Morehead and Harold
Cobb, running North 85 feet to
a set stake at the line of Taylor
and Margaret Thomas; thence
turning and running 150 feet
west to a set stake at the corner
of Noah Thomas and the county
line; then turning and running
120 feet south to a set stake at
the corner of Mattie Morehead
then turning and running east
133 feet to a stake at the beginning corner.
The above described
premises includes a 2007
River Birch mobile/manufactured home.
conveyed to Corey R. Reynolds, no marital status shown
who acquired title by virtue of
a(n) deed of correction, correcting that certain deed dated
January 14, 2008, recorded
January 24, 2008, at Deed
Book 369, Page 343, Knox
County, Kentucky records from
Ernie Joe Valentine and Kathy
Valentine, husband and wife,
dated April 29, 2008, recorded
April 30, 2008, at Deed Book
370, Page 750, Knox County,
Kentucky records.
conveyed to Corey R. Reynolds, no marital status shown
who acquired title by virtue of
a deed from Ernie Joe Valentine and Kathy Valentine, his
wife, dated January 14, 2008,
recorded January 24, 2008,
at Deed Book 369, Page 343,
Knox County, Kentucky records.
Subject to all restrictions,
conditions and covenants
and to all legal highways and
easements.
Commonly known as:
524 Highway 229, Barbourville, KY 40906
pay balance at the option of
the purchaser. Unless the
purchaser so elects to pay
cash, the purchaser of the
property so sold shall give
bond for the purchase price
with good surety approved by
the Master Commissioner in
and effect of the judgment,
and should execution be issued thereon, no replevy shall
be allowed. A lien shall exist
and be retained by the Master
Commissioner of the property sold under this judgment
as security for the purchase
money.
redemption exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
22t3p
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT-DIVISION 2
CIVIL ACTION NO: 14-CI-279
Wells Fargo Bank, NA
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
Melissa Hammons, et al
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
Circuit Court entered September 11, 2015, in the above styled
the hour of 1:00 p.m., or thereabouts, for cash or ten percent
Parcel No.: 089-40-14018.00
Legal Description:
A Certain Tract of land
being in the City of Barbourville in Knox County, Kentucky
and being more particularly
described as follows:
Unless stated otherwise,
any monument referred to
herein as an “iron pin and cap”
is a set 1/2” iron rebar pin, 24”
in length, with a yellow plastic
cap stamped “RMF 3051”. All
bearings herein referred to the
North meridian on the Samson
Addition Plat as recorded in
the map cabinet on Slide 199.
The following is an overall
description that includes Tract
No. 1 (part of Lot 13 and all of
Lots 14 & 15 of Block “M” of
the Sampson Addition) and
Tract No. 2 in Deed Book 322,
pg.151.
Beginning at an iron pin
and cap set on the East side
right-of-way of Morningside
Ave. near its intersection with
E. Knox Street, Corner of Lots
12 and 13; thence leaving the
right-of-way and bisecting Lot
13, N 72° 38’ 04” E, 139.69’
to an iron pin and cap at the
corner of Lots 13 and 14, line
of David W. Miller (DB. 312,
pg. 238); thence with the lines
of Lot 14 and 15, S 38° 10’ E,
134.65’ to an iron pin and cap,
corner of Lot 15 and Tract No.
2; thence With Tract No. 2, the
following three calls, (1) S 39°
58’ W, 101.99’ to an iron pin
and cap, corner of J. M. Hall
(DB. 293, pg. 470); thence,
(2) S 83° 55’ W, 49.60’ to an
iron pin and cap; thence (3)
N 16° 53’ W, 31.00’ to an iron
pin and Cap, corner of Lot 15;
thence leaving Hall line and
with the lines of Lots 15, 14
and 13, N 38° 10’ W, 150.00’
to the point of the beginning.
Containing 0.51 acre more or
less, according to a survey by
Richard Frederick, PLS #3051
on November 10, 2003 and
being the same property conveyed to Gabrelle C. Warren
by deed from Union College in
Deed Book 322, page 151, on
July 31, 2001 in Knox County,
Kentucky.
This tract is subject to any
easements that may exist.
conveyed to Dennis Hammons and his wife, Melissa
Hammons who acquired title,
with rights of survivorship,
by virtue of a deed from Gabrelle Courtenay Warren,
single, dated November 21,
2003, recorded November
25, 2003, at Deed Book 337,
Page 13, Knox County, Kentucky records
Subject to all restrictions,
conditions and covenants
and to all legal highways and
easements.
Commonly known as:
101 Morningside Drive, Barbourville, KY 40906
pay balance at the option of
the purchaser. Unless the
purchaser so elects to pay
cash, the purchaser of the
property so sold shall give
bond for the purchase price
with good surety approved by
the Master Commissioner in
purchase money.
all taxes or assessments
upon the property for the
current tax year and all subsequent years. All taxes or
assessments upon the property for prior years shall be
paid from the sale proceeds
if properly claimed in writing
and filed of record by the
purchaser prior to payment of
the purchase price.
redemption exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
22t3p
8A— NEWS
n Thursday,
January
A-10
JOURNAL —
JANUARY14,
13, 2016
2016
n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
TINCHER-WILLIAMS
TRUCK, VAN & SUV SALE
WINTER TIME SPECIALS!
REBATES &
DISCOUNTS OVER
$
SAVE OVER $10,300
‘15 CHEVY
SUBURBAN 4X4
‘15 GMC
CANYON 4X4
WHITE, STK#14929-P
23,396 MILES
RED, STK#14916-P
10,169 MILES
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
8,500
*
ON BRAND NEW
$
52,900 $34,870 GM PICKUP TRUCKS
* ON SELECT MODELS — STK#216-7973
SAVE OVER $11,100
‘15 CHEVY EQUINOX
AWD 4X4
‘15 CHEVY
TAHOE 4X4
SILVER, STK#14981-P
20,411 MILES
RED, STK#14931-P
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
22,850
$
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
49,800
$
‘15 CHEVY
TRAVERSE AWD
‘14 GMC
YUKON 4X4
‘14 GMC 1500
CREW CAB 4X4
‘11 GMC 2500
CREW CAB 4X4
‘12 INFINITI
QX56 4X4
‘12 MURANO
AWD
BLACK, STK#14845-P
20,962 MILES
WHITE, STK#14921-P
41,634 MILES
SILVER, STK#216-7967A
BLACK, STK#215-7857-A
57,994 MILES
PLATINUM, STK#14788-P
51,555 MILES
PEARL, STK#14781-P
44,826
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
29,930
43,700
‘10 HYUNDAI
SANTE FE FWD
‘14 NISSAN
ROUGE AWD 4X4
‘12 CADILLAC
SRX AWD
‘15 JEEP PATRIOT
SPORT 4X4
GRAY, STK#14942-P
28,212 MILES
WHITE, STK#215-7836-A
5,507 MILES
GRAY,
STK#115-7873-B
RED, STK#215-7915-A
31,657 MILES
GRAY, STK#215-7913-B
25,260 MILES
GRAY, STK#14958-P
16,233
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
GM
SUPPLIER
DISCOUNTS
ON SELECT
MODELS
32,920
‘10 CHEVY
TAHOE 4X4
10,900
$
$
22,980
$
26,850
‘14 CHRYSLER
‘13 CHEVY
‘12 CHEVY
TOWN & COUNTRY TRAVERSE FWD TRAVERSE FWD
MAROON, STK#14930-PA
SILVER, STK#14961-P
19,748 MILES
BLACK,
STK#14983-PA
BLUE, STK$214-7171-A
44,993 MILES
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
22,830
$
23,930
$
$
22,980
$
17,940
$
22,800
‘15 TACOMA
DOUBLE CAB 4X4
$
$
41,880
‘14 LINCOLN
NAVIGATOR 4X4
40,750
$
42,740
$
$
$
29,830
$
16,800
$
0
%*
APR
FINANCING
*UP TO 60 MONTHS WITH APPROVED
CREDIT ON SELECT MODELS
‘15 CHEVY
TRAX FWD
‘15 DODGE 1500
CREW CAB 4X4
‘08 CHEVY
YUKON XL 4X4
‘13 GMC
ACADIA AWD
‘15 CANYON
X-CAB 4X4
12 CHEVY
CAPTIVA
WHITE, STK#14878-PA
6,332 MILES
RED, STK#14959-P
16,993 MILES
WHITE,
STK#14973-P
GRAY, STK#14972-P
SILVER, STK#14744-PA
10,220 MILES
SILVER, STK#14974-P
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
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w w w. t i n c h e r w i l l i a m s c h e v r o l e t . c o m
Sports News
January 14, 2016
1B
To submit sports news, please e-mail us at
[email protected] or call (606) 546-9225
PANTHERS RIP INTO WILDCATS
BY JESSICA MILLER
Sports Writer
Lynn Camp hosted an intense doubleheader Friday
night against Knox Central. After the Lady Panthers and
Lady Wildcats competed, the boys’ teams took the
court. The Panthers set a fast pace from tipoff, but the
Wildcats made a fierce comeback in the second half.
However, in the end, Knox Central earned an 86 to 70
win over Lynn Camp.
Knox Central put points on the board first at the 7:42
mark in the first quarter when Jermel Carton made a
three point shot after the Panthers worked it down the
court. At 7:17 Chad Marsee for Knox Central scored two
points to put the Panthers ahead 5 to 0. Marsee scored
two more points for Knox Central when he made a
layup and at 6:20 Tanner Wells passed the ball to Wade
Liford who then dribbled down the court and passed
to Marssee who put it in the net. The Wildcats finally
earned their first points when Jacob Bundy made a two
point shot to make the score 11 to 2 Knox Central. The
Panthers earned a strong lead, but after several shots
made by Bundy the Wildcats brought the score closer,
26 to 15. With 51 seconds left in the first quarter, Lynn
Camp’s Antonio Tepesano received a pass next to the
net and made a layup, but then the Panthers came back
and scored a three pointer. With only 24 seconds left
Austyn Weddle scored two points for Lynn Camp and
with 10 seconds left Knox Central’s Hunter Tye scored
two points for the Panthers to make the score at the end
of the quarter 29 to 19 Knox Central.
At the start of the second quarter the Panthers furthered their lead 31 to 19. At 5:38 Jaylen Adams made a
three point shot for Knox Central to make the score 36
to 19. Adams sunk another three point shot at the 5:15
mark, putting the score at 39 to 19. Lynn Camp interrupted the Panther scoring streak when Austin Maier
made a three-point basket and then seconds later Maier
received a pass from Weddle to make the score 39 to
23 Knox Central. With one minute remaining in the half
Bundy made another three point shot for the Wildcats.
Liford made a layup for Knox Central with only 43 seconds left to make the score 48 to 30. With only seconds
left, Liford went up to dunk the ball but was called for
SEE KC, PAGE 3B
PHOTOS BY JESSICA MILLER
At top right, Jermel Carton, sophomore, shoots a free
throw. Above, the Lynn Camp student section put their
hands up as a Wildcat shoots a free throw. At top left,
Tanner Wells, junior, jumps up in front of the net as
Wildcats attempt to block his shot.
Lady Panthers defend ‘til the end
BY JESSICA MILLER
Sports Writer
The Knox Central High School Girl’s Basketball Team
took on Wayne County Monday evening at home. It was
a close scoring game throughout all four quarters, but
the final quarter ended in a 39 to 39 tie. Ultimately after
two overtime periods, the Cardinals came out on top.
The Lady Panthers took the lead in the first quarter
and held on tight. At the start of the second quarter
Knox Central was up 10 to 4. Bethany Peyton for Wayne
County scored a layup at the 3:00 minute mark and then
at 2:33 Taylor Patterson for Knox Central quickly came
back and scored a three-point basket, but ten seconds
later Macey Blevins for Wayne County also sunk a three
pointer to make the score 15 to 11 Knox Central. Blevins
scored again at the one minute mark, making the score
18 to 14 and with only 20 seconds left in the half Peyton
scored another two points for the Cardinals to make the
halftime score Knox Central: 18, Wayne County: 16.
Wayne County scored first in the third quarter when
Megan Burchett scored two points at the 7:35 mark
and at 7:23 Abigail Mills for Knox Central scored a three
point shot to make the score 21 to 18. Burchett for
Wayne County attempted to make a two point basket
from the left side at the 4:25 mark, but Knox Central’s
Toni McCombs sprinted forwarded and jumped up to
block the shot, bringing the crowd to their feet. With
3:50 remaining Ashtyn Bell made a layup to tie up the
score 24 to 24. At 1:41 Blevins made a three pointer from
the left sideline, earning the Cardinals the lead 27 to 24.
Knox Central came back to tie up the score when Mills
made another three point shot, but at the 1:20 mark
Bell scored two points for Wayne and was fouled as she
went up for her shot. She missed her two free throws,
but still returned the lead to the Cardinals 29 to 27. With
40 seconds left in the quarter Blevins made a layup to
make the score at the end of the quarter 31 to 27 Wayne
County.
Wayne County’s Bethany Peyton scored first in the
final quarter at the 6:40 mark when she jumped up over
SEE LADY PANTHERS, PAGE 3B
At top left, Cassie Hale, senior, takes a shot in front of the
net. At top right, Madison Hicks, sophomore, fends off Cardinals with her eyes on the net. At far left, Abigail Mills,
sophomore, jumps up to shoot in the paint. At left, Maddie
Pennington, sophomore, looks for a pass.
2B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, January 14, 2016
Knox educator selected as Ashland teaching award recipient
test. Speaking of, how about
phrases like ‘sure as shootin’
coal mines, the gorgeous
you cuties take a stack of these and says winder instead of
Appalachian Mountains
old newspapers home? You
window and fellar instead of
and Daniel Boone National
can browse and learn more
fellow.”
Forest. Many times, people
awards and certificates at
A Knox County educator
about Kentucky. Remember,
“Of course he’s from
are shaped based on their suris one of four 24 outstandthe awards
ceremony.
In
even if the news is old, we can
Kentucky, son,” Mom said as
roundings.
For
instance, since
ing Kentucky educators
addition
to cash awards,
learn many things, especially
we walked home. She paused
farms
are plentiful
in Western
selected as recipients of the
the
three
Kentucky
Teachabout the culture of the Apfor a minute as if she was
Kentucky, kids
in Western
2015 Ashland Inc. Teachers
of
the
Year
also
will
palachian region that I come
searching to find the perfect
Kentucky grow up learning
er Achievement Awards
receive
custom-designed
from.”
explanation.”While people of
how
to work
on farms. Be(TAA).
glassware
commemorating
Mr. B., along with my par- Kentucky share many things
cause
of
the
mountains
of
Elizabeth M. Lovett,
ents, sister and I walked out
their accomplishments,
and
in common, there are many
Eastern
Kentucky,
there
isn’t
an itinerant elementary
the front door. He headed one differences too. Kentucky
the
educators
will
be
honmuch flat land to farm. Howmusic education teacher
way, and our family turned in
has different geographical
oredmany
at a special
ever,
work inluncheon
the coal
for the Knox County Public
the other direction.
regions -- Western Kentucky,
after
the
ceremony.
mines.
Boys
and
girls
growing
Schools, was selected for
“So I see you guys live east north-central Kentucky,
The
Kentucky
Teacher
up
in
Louisville,
on
the
other
the award by the Kentucky
of me, Mr. B. observed.“How
south-central
Kentucky
and
Awards
program
comhand,
have
more
access
to the
Department of Education
will I know when I’ve reached
Eastern
Kentucky.
Western
bines
the
best
elements
of
things
a
big
city
can
bring.
and Ashland, Inc. Lovett
your house?”
the
Ashland
Inc.
Teacher
now joins other distin“That will be
evenand
guished professionals in
Achievement“And
Awards
easy,”Mom and
competing for the 2015
though
you and
the Kentucky
Teacher
of the
Dad laughed as Dad
Kentucky Teacher of the
Mr. Blackford
Year programs.
This marks
spoke.“Just look for
Year Award, which will be
boththe
were
born
the 14th year
Departthe sign that has a
announced next month.
in Kentucky,
you
ment
of
Education
and
picture of wiener
“Beth brings creativity
grewpartnered
up in differ-to
Ashland
have
dogs in the yard. You
and enthusiasm to both the
ent regions.
As far
honor Kentucky
educators.
can’t miss us.”
classroom and the teachas
his
phrases
and
Judging was conducted
“Oh, I added
“Kentucky music, Kenjoyed a mouth-watering piece
ing profession,”
said Knox
Chapter
5
adding
“r”sounds
in August by a blue-ribbon
when Dad was
tucky art, Kentucky cuisine ...
of Kentucky Derby Pie?”
Schools
Superintendent
“Why
can’t we enter the
to words,
that’s
panel of veteran
educators,
finished,
“there’s
a
.
It’s
‘kwuh-zeen,’
silly!”Dad
“Barbecue
sandwich
from
Kelly
Sprinkles.
contest?”
my sister asked in
what
you
call
‘dimany of whom have more
patch of grass that’s
said as he shook with laughOwensboro,”Dad added.
“She
is dedicated
to the
her
sweet
voice.
alect.’
Dialect
is a
no longer green but
than 25 years of teaching
ter.“I take it that since you
“What about Colonel
students
of Knox
County,
“Because
neither
of us can
regional
language
yellow.”
Everyone
GR Hampton
Overall 2nd
winners
and 2nd place
Quick
Recallgood
Girdler
6th graders Overall 3rd placePhoto
winners
and 3rd
place Quick
Recall
can’tplace
pronounce
the word
Sanders’
paw-licking
experience.
Applications
the
teachers
of the school
Submitted
drive,”
I explained.
that has its own
laughed,
though
I
you
probably
can’t
define
it.
Kentucky
Fried
Chickincluded
information
on the
Elizabeth M. Lovett, an itinerant elementary music
district,
and
“Why
doeducation
you need to
grammar, vocabdidn’t
see
what
was
Cuisine
is
a
style
of
food,”Dad
en?”Chloe
said,
making
my
teacher for Knox County Public Schools, was selected nominees’ teaching philosthroughout
the Commondrive, Woody?”Mom
asked.“If
and pronunciation. The
Kentucky
is knownoffor
Land
funny
about dead
explained.“For instance, the
belly growl.
to compete
for yellow
the 2015 Kentucky
Teacher
the
Year ulary
wealth.”
ophies, teaching experiencit’s too far for you to walk,
Appalachian
region of KenBetween the Lakes, Kentucky
grass.
Italian cuisine would be pasta,
“Speaking of food, Mom
award.
In addition to her teaches and involvement in their
your Dad or I will drive.”
tucky
is
known
for its own
Lake and tobacco farms.
“Well I’ll keep my eyes
sauces and garlic.”
interjected, “Mr. Blackford,
ing duties of elementary
respective communities,
“But how can we win the
dialect.”
North-central Kentucky is
open for yellow grass then,
“Kentucky cuisine,”Mom
since you’ve been so nice to
music teacher for the
as well as letters of reccruisin’ part of the contest if
The conversation made
known
for
the
beautiful
horse
Mr.
B.
said
as
he
winked.
“See
said,“will focus on the food
the pups, would you like to
school district’s elementhe
Kentucky
Elementary,
ceremony
in
Frankfort
on
ommendation from peers,
we can’t
drive?”
I asked.
our walk home go quickly.
farms, rolling hills, and the
you folks around dinnertime
Kentucky is known for.”
join us for dinner tomorrow?
tary
schools,
Lovett
also
Middle and High School
October 23 in the State
parents,
“There isn’t
a cruisin’
cateIstudents,
was thinking
about adminishow
large cities of Lexington and
tomorrow.”
“Kentucky is known for a
We’d be thrilled to have you
co-sponsors
a Knox
County
Teachers of the Year. From
Capitol
Building.
Governor
trators
and
others.
gory,
son,”
Dad
answered.
Louisville. South-central Ken- Mr. B. might be missing his
style of food?” Chloe asked.
“Mom, Mr. B. says he’s
as our guest. We just live a
honors choir program and
this group of three finalists,
Steve Beshear, Education
Ashland
recognized
there
is,”I said,
pointhome.
As wehas
walked
through
tucky has Lake Cumberland,
“Land sakes, o’ course it
from Kentucky, but it sure
mile or so down the road.”
is an“Yes
active
officer
for the
the
Kentucky
Teacher
of
the
and
Workforce
Secretary
outstanding
Kentucky
ing to the Education
spot. Dad
took
the
the
front
door
and
into
the
is,”Mr.
B.
answered.“Have
you
Dale
Hollow
and
Mammoth
“I’d
be
obliged,
Mr.
B.
doesn’t
sound
like
it.
He
Kentucky
AssoLanguage Art winners
Science winners
Social Studies winners
Year will
and will kitchen,
Thomas
Zawacki,
Educateachers
with
Teachnewspaper
the cateever tasted a good ol’ cheesy
replied.“We can discuss how
I had
theitsmost
brilAndbe
of named
course Eastern
knows
things
that we’ve
never Cave.
ciation.
Sheand
hasread
served
on
representisthe
statefor
inthe
the
tion Commissioner
Terry
er Achievement
Awards
gories aloud.
Kentucky hot brown or enwe’re going to win this conheard
of, and he says goofy
Kentucky
known
liant
idea!
numerous
arts and humanFOR
THE
MOUNTAIN
ADVOCATE
National
Teacher
of
the
Year
Holliday
and
Ashland’s
since
1988.
Approximately
School
mentary School
tary School
ities and education commitKnox
County’s
sixth
grade students
competition.
Chairman
andLedford,
CEO Jim Jesse D.
$710,000
has been awarded
3rd, Jolene Smith,
Barbourville
High
2nd, Morgan Mays, Barbourville High
2nd, Blake
Lay
tees
throughout
the
state.
showcased
mathematics, science,
Ashland will present
O’Brien will honor
the
to 475 teachers of grades K
School the
School
Elementary
School
Lovett will their
join other
social studies,
Language
Arts, arts/hu24 TAA
recipients3rd,
withErica
cash Ledington,
to 12.
teachers
recognize
selected
teachers
for a
Girdler Elemen2nd, Stephen Smith, Barbourville
3rd, Billand
Stewart,
G.R. Hampton
Ele-
Knox students compete in district
Sixth Grade Showcase
Chapter 5 Activities
manities,
composition,
and quick recall
High School
WOODY’S
RIDDLE
L J M G E4th,CCatherine
W E TMartin,
M O Flat
O Lick
F QEle-H
skills during the annual Sixth Grade
FOR
THE
WEEK:
Showcase hosted by Barbourville
C City
E B I mentary
O V ASchool
Y C D Q W K H N
Schools on Dec. 17 and 18.
L P X A N S A N E L P E Q O H
Why
didGrade
the bakThe
Sixth
Showcase is an
Science
G A La I T1st,ILogan
E CCallihan,
L A D
N AElemenL V
er stop
making
academic
event
designed to provide
Girdler
Y O R E tary
N School
E N I A K C S X O B
doughnuts?
competitive
opportunity for Kentucky’s
County Airport. The final leg
BY DENNIS MILLS
sixth graders, who are sometimes
Bill
R Twould
W2nd,
Grequire
Q Stewart,
G I EG.R.
U Hampton
B A O EleU
[email protected]
of D
theOdegree
“lost” between
and
mentary
School
Visitelementary (4-5)
students
V Tde- X D S H O E S X
J N Wto finish
T N their
On Wednesday
evening,
middle
grades (6-8)
in the statewide
2nd, Breanna
Jones, Lynn Camp
www.thewoodygree
on
the
Eastern
KenPresidents
from
Southeast
R
A
E
F
K
E
E
O
Y
T F R Y M U
Governor’s
Cup
competition.
High
School
books.com to find
tucky University campus in
Community and TechniQ B L T Y4th,NCory
C Partin,
X N Flat
J MLick
O Elementary
A H O
Richmond.
the answer.
cal
College
and Eastern
Quick
Recall
School
“We’re
L O Uone
I ofS the
V best
I L L E S A S R W
Kentucky
University
1st Barbourville,
2ndmet
G.R. Hampton,
4th,inMakenzi
Hopper, G.R. Hampton
aviation
programs
Stay tuned next
M O N G Elementary
L L Rthe MSchool
A M M O T H M
in
anCamp
3rdMiddlesboro
Girdler, andto
4thsign
Lynn
country”, stated Dr. Michael
School
1. Open up tary
your local
newspaper and browse for restaurant
mentary School
advertisements. How many different cuisines do you see ads
Use4th,
theseTaylor
wordsMays,
from Chapter
5 to High
Barbourville
for?
School the word search!
Composition
complete
Aerotech degree now an option for Knox students
2. If you can’t1st,
find any
advertisements,
open the phone
Taylor
Mays, Barbourville
High
book. (Your school library may have one.) Look in the Yellow
Pages for restaurants.
School How many different restaurants are
in your town? How many different cuisines are offered? (For
2nd, restaurants,
Madi Fields,
Barbourville
High
example: 3 Mexican
1 Italian
restaurants, High
etc.)
• Language
BETWEENArts
1st,
Lillian Partin, Barbourville
• CAVE
School
• School
CENTRAL
3. Mr. B. realized Woody and the family lived east of his his
3rd,using
Makenzi
G.R.
Hampton
2nd, Drew Hale, Girdler Elementary
house.
If
he
wasn’t
a map Hopper,
or a compass,
how
would he
• COAL
have knownElementary
that?
School
School
• 3rd,
DIALECT
4th,
Wilson,
G.R. he
Hampton
Amelia Napier, Central Elemen4. When Mr. B.
saidMara
goodbye
to the family,
tipped his hat.
• taryEASTERN
Why would someone
tip his School
hat?
Elementary
School
• 4th,
LAKES
Catherine Martin, Flat Lick 5.Ele-Mom explained how different regions had their own dialect. Mr. B. used phrases like “Sure as shootin,” and “spin a
• mentary
LANDSchool
Overall
yarn.” Do you
have family Rankings
members that use similar phrases?
• LEXINGTON
If so, email Woody
[email protected]
1st, atBarbourville
High Schooland tell
him what those phrases are. While you are emailing him,
2nd,
G.R.
Hampton
Elementary
and Humanities
• Arts
LOUISVILLE
please remember to tell Woody your favorite
cuisine.
School
1st,
Bobbieann
Dunn,
Barbourville
• MAMMOTH
6. Cut out We’re All Ears Chapter 5 and paste it in your
3rd,allGirdler
Elementary
School
scrapbook. Collect
ten chapters
and you willSchool
have your
• High
MINING
own Woody
book!
MakeD.
sure
you
visit www.thewoody4th,
Jesse
Lay
Elementary
School
Lillian Partin, Barbourville very
High
• 2nd,
OWENSBORO
books.com or www.kypress.com and listen to me read each
chapter.
While
you
are
there,
check
out
a
special
video
mes• WESTERN
sage from Mom and me!
week tothat
read
We’re
agreement
will
create
N R President
E T Sof Eastern
E W W C H D X O P L
Benson
an
aeronautical
program
All
Ears,
Chapter
6!
Mathematics
Kentucky
L O P University.
O Social
A K “The
XStudies
T O R U B U R V
that
can
leadLedford,
to a Bachelor
1st,
Blake
Jesse D.
Layprogram
EleEKU
is1st,
theLogan
only Callihan, Girdler ElemenB 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
greelike
withaan
emphasis
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
FOR THE
MOUNTAIN
lege
students
theADVOCATE
opportu- for theschool
11. The activity or lesson may
have trouble completing the
cellation in which the district
calendar
and not have
1,000-hour
restricted
Knox
was onethe
of 44
nity
to complete
firstcoun53 AirlinetoTransport
Pilot up.
(ATP)
be a review of past knowledge/ declares a non-traditional day,
assignment.
make them
tyAlumni
and independent
districts
semester
hoursare
on athe
Mid- certificate.”
for you,”
he
said.
Sharp
the
drive
to
be
the
best
he
can
be.
visits
common
occur- Below
skills, supplemental material
‘Operation Snow School’ will
known as a ‘Operation Snow
are a few quick facts
Having
played basketball in high school
“Union taught to get up and do the very
rence
at the
Union
College,
ontoMonday,
Photo by Dennis Mills
across
state
approved
dlesboro
campus.
Thebut
next
For tomore
information
that
was
not
thoroughly
covnot
be used in consecutive
School’
day,
students
will
comknow
about
the
roll-out
and
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
andMonTechnical
participate
in the as
non-tradi23
credits, know
bridge
you
can
visit
the
schools
days (example: both
communication
of ‘Operation
past
unit
tried out for Union’s
team when he ered
came in a
alums in Dr. Phillip and Ann Sharp.
ing
to do
thatofinstudy,
my 40 years atplete
M.I.T. the
“ assignment that was
College
President
Dr.
Lynn
Moore
prepare
to
sign
an
agreement
that
will
allow
students
to
complete
the first
tional
learning
program
this
credits,
could
be
taken
at
website
at
www.southeast.
to campus.
The couple, both of whom graduatedSnow
“Union
taught me given
to have
School’ for 2016:
supplemental
testCollege
prep and
to athem by teachers. The
day and Tuesday of the same
halfPete
years thirst
of a Bachelor
ofan
Science
Degree in
academic
year
bycame
the Kentucky
“After a couple of two
days,and
Coach
from
Union
1966,
to campus
to
for learning,
adventuresome
in- Aviation on the Middlesboro campus.
EKU
or the in
Middlesboro-Bell
kctcs.edu.
Preparations for ‘Operation Snow School’ are set to begin
NOBEL LAUREATE, UNION ALUMN VISIT U.C. CAMPUS
Teachers will receive guid-
review, or an introduction or
district will utilize the auto-
week).
tour
the new Ramsey
Center of Health Moore pulled me aside and said, ‘Phil, it’s quisitive nature, and that’s been a very
Department
of Education.
‘hook’
an upcoming
unit life,”
An information packet will
districtDr.
onSharp
Jan. said as
mated
calling system, district
notfrom
goingthe
to work,’”
the about
andThe
Natural
Sciences
and
in particularance
important
part of my whole
said Dr.
non-traditional approvroomthe
erupted
in
laughter.
the Phillip and Ann Sharp Natural Scienc-4 about
Sharp.
of study planned for the spring
be sent home by students the
requirements
website and district social
alWing,
grants
waivers
thathonor.
allow
Instead of spending time at basketball
“Our students have the ability to go
es
named
in their
semester.
week of Jan. 4 with additional
from
Kentucky
Department
of
media,
and
television/radio
to
the
use ofLaureate
virtual or
Dr. district’s
Sharp, a Nobel
and a re- practice in the afternoons, Dr. Sharp said anywhere they want to go and do anyEach
core
class
that
a
stuinformation about ‘OperaEducation
that
are
part
of
each
communicate
that
the
day
will
he
then
had
time
to
take
chemistry.
Thus
thing
they
want
to
do.
They
just
have
to
search
scientist
at
M.I.T.,
also
took
time
other non-traditional means of
laying the groundwork
for the Nobeldent
Prizehasstudy
hard, a
they
have to be be
dedicated,
for a question-and-answer session withnon-traditional
day.
a
non-traditional
day.
will
have
lesson
tion Snow School’. Parents/
instruction when school is canstudents and faculty and spoke at dinner in medicine he won for his work in mo- and they have Phil Sharp to be a model
Teachers
will
develop
the
Students
will
have
up
to
equal
to
45
minutes
of
instrucguardians should also watch
celled
because
for them,” said Union College President
held
in his
honor. of weather or
lecular genetics.
first
activity
or
lesson
to
be
five
(5)
school
days
to
comfor communication the week
tion.
Each
elective,
enrichment
A nativeemergency.
of PendletonFor
County,
“You will go through life and you will Marcia Hawkins.
another
KnoxKy., Dr.
Dr.
Sharp
also
launched
two
bio-tech
Sharp
spoke
fondly
of
his
time
at
Union
find
there
will
be
moments
in
which
used
on
a
non-traditional
day
of Jan. 11 about what the first
or
intervention
class
will
have
plete
the
lesson
and
submit
it
County, that means the district
and the lessons he learned during his you will need to make adjustments; you companies doing research into treatby Monday, Jan. 11. Teachers
assignment is that students
a lesson equal to 30 minutes of for grading. The five (5) days
mayatcount
up to 10 Taking
non-tratime
the institution.
advantage will need to overcome the moment and ments for cancer and other genetic disdistribute
information
should complete on a non-trainstruction.
will
instruction
as
ofditional
an opportunity
anddays
of failure
werewillmove
forward.
And Union to
College taught
eases. For more information on
Dr. allow
Sharp students to receive
Pictured are
Ann Sharp,
among
the
lessons he learned
Union. students
me that,”
Sharp
his of
research,
please
theDr.
week
ofadded.
January
In theand
event
a school
can-visit http://ki.mit.
tutoring or ask questions
if they
regular
attendance
days inatits
ditionalUnion
day. College President
Marcia Hawkins, and Dr. Phillip Sharp.
“Sometimes a little misfortune is good
Above all, Union College instilled in Dr. edu/people/faculty/sharp.
Did you know that the NIE page can
be seen in our E-edition at
mountainadvocate.com?
Newspapers in Education Sponsors
Barbourville
Independent Schools
140 School St. • Barbourville
(606) 546-3120
Knox County Public Library
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed. & Friday
12:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Thursday
9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Saturday
206 Knox Street • Barbourville
546-5339
Barbourville
Utility Commission
Serving Barbourville Since 1938
(606) 546-3187
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, January 14, 2016 n 3B
Knox Central-Barbourville
rivalry heats up
BY JESSICA MILLER
Sports Writer
The Knox Central High
School gymnasium was
packed to the rafters with
Panthers and Tigers fans
Tuesday evening to watch
Knox Central and Barbourville battle it out on the
court. The long-standing
rivalry led to an intense
and close-scoring game.
In the end, Knox Central
defeated Barbourville by
five points.
It was a back and forth
offensive game from the
start. Knox Central drew
first blood at the 7:34
mark in the first quarter
when Chad Marsee was
fouled going up for a shot
and he made his first of
two free throws. At 5:37
the Panthers worked the
ball down the court and
attempted multiple shots
until Marsee scored two
more points for Knox Central to make the score 3 to
0. Barbourville put points
on the board at 4:47 when
Zach Deaton was fouled
and awarded two free
throws, of which he made
them both. With less than
two minutes left in the
quarter Barbourville’s
Markelle Turner scored
the final two points of the
quarter to make the score
10 to 9 Knox Central.
The Panthers kept up
the intensity and scored
first in the second quarter,
but then Turner sunk a
three point shot for Barbourville at 7:12 to tie up
the score 12 to 12. At the
6:56 mark Knox Central’s
Austin Allen made a hook
shot to make the score 14
LADY PANTHERS
FROM PAGE 1B
the Lady Panthers and
scored two points. At 6:25
the Lady Panthers dribbled
down the court and Taylor
Patterson made a layup
to make the score 33 to
31 Wayne County. It was
an intense final quarter as
Knox Central and Wayne
County continuously lost
and regained the lead by a
mere one to three points.
With one minute remaining Knox Central was
down 39 to 37 and with 12
KC
FROM PAGE 1B
a technical foul on Bundy
who went on to make
both of his free throws.
Lynn Camp’s Bruce
Hopkins was then fouled
and he made his first two
out of three free throws to
make the halftime score
The Panthers scored first
to 12. The Panthers and
Tigers continued to score
left and right and kept the
score close as both teams
fought hard to get ahead.
Barbourville was up 31 to
26 with 42.9 seconds left
in the half when Nick Martin for Knox Central was
fouled. Martin made both
of his free throws to bring
the Panthers up 31 to 28.
With only 3 seconds left
in the half, Chad Marsee
scored two more points
for Knox Central to make
the halftime score Barbourville: 31, Knox Central:
30.
Barbourville furthered
their lead in the third quarter at the 7:29 mark when
Brentley Perry made a
two point basket, making
the score 33 to 30. The
Panthers struck back at
6:27 when Jermel Carton
dribbled through the Tigers’ defense and scored,
but then at 6:11 Barbourville’s Perry made a threepoint basket. Barbourville
continued their scoring
streak when Markelle
Turner scored two points
at 5:50 and at 5:26 when
Kenny Gray scored another two points, putting the
score at 40 to 32. With 40
seconds left in the quarter
Barbourville was up 49 to
40 and Marsee for Knox
Central attempted a twopoint shot and missed, but
Wade Liford rebounded
it. The Tigers came back
and scored three seconds
later, but then five seconds
later with 15 seconds
remaining Marsee made a
two-point basket to make
the score at the end of the
Above left, Tate Carter, senior, jumps up to shoot a three pointer. Above right, Wade Liford, junior, dribbles inside toward
the net.
quarter 51 to 44 Barbourville.
At the start of the fourth
quarter Liford for Knox
Central turned inside and
shot but missed and Marsee was there to rebound
it to make the score 51 to
46 Barbourville. At 5:58
Jaylen Adams made a
three pointer from the
left sideline for the Panthers to make the score
Perry regained the lead
for Barbourville at 5:26
when he held tight to
the ball as he jumped up
and dropped it in the net,
putting the Tigers ahead 53
to 52. With only a minute
and a half left in the game
Knox Central was up 63 to
62 and Liford scored two
points for the Panthers, but
then Perry for Barbourville
scored a three pointer to
tie up the score 65 to 65.
With 53.2 seconds left on
the clock Adams for Knox
Central was fouled when
he attempted a three point
shot. He made his first
two free throws to make
the score 67 to 65 Knox
Central. A timeout was
called and then Adams
took his place back at the
free throw line to take his
final shot. Adams made
his final free throw to
make the score 68 to 65
Knox Central. With only six
seconds left Barbourville’s
Markelle Turner attempted
a three point shot, but was
blocked by Liford who
was then fouled. Liford
made his first free throw,
which was then followed
by a timeout. During the
timeout the Knox Central
student section, The KC
Krazies, began to chant, “I
believe that we will score!”
Liford then returned to the
free throw line where he
made his second shot to
win the game. The final
score of the game was
Knox Central: 70, Barbourville: 65.
Head Coach Tony Patterson could not have been
prouder of the Panthers on
their win, “I think tonight
we played with heart and
passion, and that’s what
we’ve been lacking. We’ve
got plenty of athletes,
we’ve got great talent, we
just got to put it together
and gel. Our kids can play.
On any given night I’ll play
any team in the state.”
Coach Patterson was
pleased with each and every one of his players, “To
me, it goes from the kid
with the most rebounds,
to the kid with the best
defense, right to the end
of the bench with the kid
cheering from the bench,
that’s what we are trying
to teach these kids.”
Knox Central will take on
Oneida Baptist Institute at
home on Saturday at 7:30
and Barbourville will travel
to Oneida Baptist Institute
on Friday to play at 7.
seconds left Knox Central
called a timeout to plan
their attack. When they
stepped back out onto the
court Maddie Pennington
received a pass at the left
side where she jumped
up and scored a two point
shot to tie up the game 39
to 39. Four more minutes
were put up on the clock.
It took almost two
minutes before the tie
was broken. At 2:20 Toni
McCombs for Knox Central dribbled through her
defenders and scored a
layup to make the score
41 to 39. At 2:08 Casi Bell
for Wayne was fouled
and she made her first
free throw and at 1:48
McCombs was fouled
going up for a shot and
she made both of her free
throws, putting the score
at 43 to 40. The remaining
minute in the overtime
quarter was filled with
foul shots by both teams.
Wayne County was up 46
to 45, but with 5.6 seconds
left Madison Hicks for
Knox Central attempted
a shot and missed, but
the Lady Panthers kept
possession and McCombs
was fouled and awarded
two free throws, of which
she made her second shot
to tie up the game 46 to
46. The teams took a few
seconds to strategize and
catch their breath before
returning to the court for
an additional four minutes.
Seven seconds in and
Wayne County scored
first when Hannah Jackson sunk a three point
basket in front of the net
to make the score 49 to
46 Wayne County. The
Cardinals scored again at
3:11 when Peyton made a
two point shot to further
their lead 51 to 46. Knox
Central came back at
2:23 when Patterson was
fouled and she made
both of her free throws
then went on to make a
three point shot from the
right sideline to tie up the
score 51 to 51. The Lady
Panthers and the Cardinals battled with heart in
the final two minutes and
both teams managed to
earn several more points.
Wayne County was up
58 to 56 with 8.9 seconds
left and Knox Central’s
Maddie Pennington
fouled Wayne County’s
Hannah Jackson. She
was awarded two free
throws and made them
both to make the final
score of the game Wayne
County: 60, Knox Central:
56.
Knox Central’s Head
Coach Wendi Hammons
was not even disappointed with the win, “I think
the overall effort was
there. We battled our butts
off; our legs just got a little
tired. I’m pretty pleased
with how we played with
our effort and our heart,
we just got tired there in
the end.”
in the third quarter when
Tanner Wells received the
ball next to the net and
made a layup, but four
seconds later Maier put one
in the net for the Wildcats,
making the score 50 to 36.
At the 6:33 mark Bundy
dribbled past his defenders
and scored tow points to
make it 52 to 38. At 5:50
Adams for Knox Central
made a three point shot,
putting the score at 55 to 38,
but at 5:29 Bruce Hopkins
for Lynn Camp scored a
layup and two seconds
later Liford for Knox Central
scored two points, but like
lightning Hopkins came
back and scored another
layup to make the score
57 to 42. The Panthers and
the Wildcats continued to
battle hard until the end.
With 12 seconds left in the
quarter Hopkins dribbled
down the court through all
of the Panthers and scored
a hook shot, but with two
seconds remaining Adams
made another three point
shot for the Panthers to
make the score at the end
of the quarter 68 to 50 Knox
Central.
Four seconds into the final quarter, Austin Allen for
Knox Central made a two
point shot next to the net to
give the Panthers a twenty
point lead of 70 to 50. At
the 7:08 mark Knox Central
dropped the ball and it
went rolling down the court
toward the Panthers’ end
where Hopkins picked it
up and dribbled it the rest
of the way down the court
and made a hook shot to
make the score 70 to 52.
With 25 seconds left Chad
Marsee for Knox Central
made a layup, making the
score 86 to 68. Knox Central’s Andrew Jones made a
beautiful two-point buzzer-beater to make the final
score of the game Knox
Central: 86, Lynn Camp: 70.
As the teams lined up to
shake hands, Bruce Hopkins was announced to be
the Wildcat of the night.
Knox Central will travel
to Oneida Baptist Institute
on Saturday to play at 6
and Lynn Camp will compete at McCreary Central
on Friday at 7:30.
Player of the Game Player of the Game
Bruce Hopkins
Taylor Patterson
#3 - Knox Central High School
#21 - Knox Central High School
Knox Central High School
vs.
Lynn Camp High School
Friday, January 9, 2016
Knox Central High School
vs.
Lynn Camp High School
Friday, January 9, 2016
Sponsored by
Sponsored by
4B n Thursday, January 14, 2016 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
No. 4 Bulldogs register 15th win of season
For The Mountain Advocate
Gerrard Newby registered his ninth double-double of the season in helping
lead No. 4 Union College to
a 74-63 Appalachian Athletic Conference victory over
visiting Bluefield College on
Saturday.
Newby scored a
game-high 17 points and
hauled in a game-high
14 rebounds to pace the
Bulldogs (15-4 overall, 6-1
AAC). He is one behind
the conference leaders in
double-doubles and ranks
ninth in NAIA Division II for
most double-doubles this
season.
Three others scored in
PHOTO SUBMITTED
double figures for Union.
J.D. Tucker posted 14 points
to go with nine rebounds,
while Nick Riley and Levon
Harper each registered 12
points and seven rebounds.
Riley also dished out five
assists, and Harper blocked
a season-high three shots. Bluefield (10-7 overall,
3-5 AAC) collected the first
basket of the game, but the
lead was short-lived. Union
opened the contest on a
14-3 run for an 11-point
lead with 16:19 to go in
the half. Riley accounted
for seven points during the
opening spurt. After the Rams get the
margin down to nine, the
Bulldogs embarked on a
13-2 run in building a 27-7
cushion with 9:53 to go.
Bluefield, though, battled
back, eventually cutting the
deficit to 33-26 following a
Joseph McClain 3-pointers
with 2:43 left in half. Harper
OBITUARIES
Lewis Flynn Sexton
Lewis Flynn Sexton, age 74 of Berea, died Saturday,
January 9, 2016 at the VA
Medical Center in Lexington. A native of Hazard,
Kentucky, he was the son of
the late Paul and Leonna
Combs Sexton. He was a
minister at the Heidrick Holiness Church in Barbourville, Kentucky. Mr. Sexton
served his country in the
United States Navy.
He
loved singing, preaching,
and studying the Bible. An
avid U. K. fan, he also liked
to fish.
Mr. Sexton is survived
by: his wife of 54 years, Rita Carole Sexton of Berea;
his daughters, Katrina (Danny, Jr.) King of Waco, Celita (Darrel) Eden of Berea; his brother: Dwight Sexton
of Hazard, Kentucky; his sisters: Eunice Armstrong, of
Clinton, Tennessee, Sheila Bailey of Garrett, Kentucky;
his grandchildren: Brad (Jess) Baker of London, Kentucky, Ashley (J. R.) Smith, Danielle Young, Miriah Sexton, both of Berea; great grandchild: Lane Baker of
The Bulldogs outrescored on a fast break as
time expired to put the
bounded the Rams 51Bulldogs up 35-26 at the
34. This marks the third
break.
time this season Union
Union come out of the
amassed over 50 rebounds
half on fire, using a 16-4 ralin a game, pulling down a
ly to push its lead to 51-30
with 15:25 remaining. New- season-high of 52 against
Truett-McConnell College
by and Riley each scored
on Dec. 2. Union had
five during the stretch with
Harper adding four.
17 offensive rebounds,
From that point on, Blueconverting them into 22
Thenever
Mountain
July 18, points.
2013 • 5B
field
really Advocate
threat- • Thursday,
second-chance
ened again. The Rams
never got the deficit closer
Up Next
than 11 as the Bulldogs colUnion travels to
lected the 74-63 victory.
Cleveland,
Ga., to batCordaris Towns paced
tle
Truett-McConnell
on
Bluefield with 17 points
with Stanthony Nelms chip- Wednesday. Game time is
ping in 13.
scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
OBITUARIES ARE CONSIDERED PAID NOTICES
Basic obituaries (up to 75 words): $20
Full obituaries with / without photo (up to 250 words): $100
Paint Lick. A host of nieces and nephews also survive.
He was preceded in death by a brother, Delano Sexton
of Hazard, Kentucky.
Funeral services for Mr. Sexton will be 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday at Church on the Rock with Rev. Buddy
Turner, Rev. Tim Bailey and Rev. Darrell Eden officiating. Entombment will follow in Madison County Memorial Gardens with Military Honors. Visitation will be
from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday at the church. Pallbearers will
be Danny King, Jr., J. R. Smith, Brad Baker, Tim Bailey, Dustin Hutchins, Jacob Hutchins and Sage Depute.
www.davisandpowellfuneralhome.com.
Quentin Dewayne Riley
Mr. Quentin Dewayne Riley, 56, of Jarvis, the husband
of Teresa Matlock Riley, passed away Friday evening, January 8, 2016 at his home. He was the son of Kitty Riley
born on December 15, 1959 in Knox County.
His funeral service was conducted in the chapel of the
Knox Funeral Home Tuesday, January 12 at 1 P.M. He was
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laid to rest in the Callebs Creek Cemetery. www.knoxfuneralhome.com.
Mary Faye Epperson Mills
Mrs. Mary Faye Epperson Mills, 56, of Bimble, the wife
of Perry Mills, passed away Saturday evening, January
2, 2016 at the University of Kentucky Medical Center in
Lexington. She was the daughter of the late Anthony
and Elsie Gray Epperson born on April 3, 1959 in Knox
County.
A graveside service was conducted in the Mills and
Broughton Cemetery at Turkey Creek Wednesday, January 6 at 12 noon. www.knoxfuneralhome.com.
Jack Lanley Lake Jr.
Holiday Open House and
Mr. Jack Lanley Lake Jr.,
38, of
Barbourville,
passed
Candle
Lighting
Ceremony
away Tuesday morning, January
2016 House
at Baptist
Holiday5,Open
andHealth
Lexington. He was a sonCandle
of Marsha
Donaldson
Lake
Lighting
Ceremony
Tuesday,
December
4, 2012
Cox and the late Jack L. Lake born on January 3, 1978 in
7:00 pm
Pineville.
Tuesday, December 4, 2012
His funeral service was conducted
inpm
the chapel of the
7:00
Knox Funeral Home Saturday, January 9 at 2 P.M. He was
laid to rest in the Croley Cemetery. www.knoxfuneralhome.com.
Memorialize your loved ones during the Holiday
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WHEN IT COMES TO FLOORING, WE HAVE YOU COVERED.
The things kids
will say
It never fails. Every
year… at least once a
week or so a child gets
accused for picking their
nose and putting the
contents into their mouth.
I tried to discourage this
by telling the students
that their nose is like the
bathroom of their head. I
explained when you pick
your nose and eat it, it’s
like eating from the toilet.
Of course, the students all
shouted, “ EEEEEWWWWW!” However, since that
time, not one child has
been accused of picking
their nose and eating the
extraction! I decided to
brag on the students for
their success with this
problem when a little
boy squealed, “You know
what? My daddy fell in
pig snot before!” I quickly
replied, “But I bet he didn’t
eat it!” He winced, “No
way!”
We play a lot of games
where students have to
write answers on dry
erase boards. When one
Tales
from the
Classroom
Regina Bargo
of my little girls was the
only one to get an answer
right, I decided to let her
go to the board to write
and explain how she had
gotten her answer. She
was so proud that she put
her hands on her hips,
pranced up to the board,
and bragged, “This is so
easy! I’ve done it for like
15 years!” I assume she
forgot that she is only five
years old!
At the end of the school
day on Friday when the
students were waiting
on their buses, I sighed,
“I don’t have a clue what
I’ll fix for supper.” A little
boy said, “I know what
you can do! You can get a
piece of paper and write
down on it what you want
for supper, and I will take
it to the lunch ladies and
they will cook it for you!
Really, they will cook anything you want!” When I
told the lunch ladies what
he had said, they laughed.
I guess he was wrong!
Today, a little boy
whined, “Mrs. Bargo if you
buy a boat, remember my
family really needs one.” I
asked, “Oh, if I buy a boat
you want to borrow it?” He
answered, “No I want you
to give it to me!”
Next, I overheard a little
girl telling her friend that
her ear was hurting really
bad. She explained, “…
But my mommy won’t buy
syrup for it to feel better
until I’m 16 because she
don’t think I’m old enough
to pour it in by myself.”
In a few minutes, she decided to add to her story,”
I’ve been trying to tie my
tooth up with a string on
the door knob so I can pull
my tooth out, but it doesn’t
work cause I don’t have
any syrup to pull it out
either!”
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, January 14, 2016 n 5B
Comfort foods change
over the years
Comfort Food. What is
comfort food? According
to the dictionary, the word
comfort has several like
meanings: 1. support; 2.
consolation in trouble; 3. a
feeling of relief or encouragement; 4. a contented
feeling; 5. satisfaction or
enjoyment.
For many years I would
have had a ready answer
to the comfort food. It
was cornbread and soup
beans—that was the
most common food on
most family tables in the
Stinking Creek area. That
would be the basic food,
which could include a
piece of meat, especially
Stinking Creek
News
Irma Gall
Lend-A-Hand Center
in the early winter months
after hog killing weather
or fresh garden produce in
summer.
That made it easy for the
cook; there didn’t have to
be a lot of decisions for
what to have for supper.
It just took a pot of beans
simmering on the back of
the cook stove all day and
a pan of cornbread in the
oven.
Each cook had his or
her own individual way
of making the cornbread
or biscuits, and additions
to the beans made those
living in the home feel
familiar, bringing a feeling
of satisfaction or contentment.
But if you ask me that
question today, I would
not have a ready answer.
Some might say pizza,
but even that seems to
lack the comfort of beans
and cornbread. It seems
to lack the feeling of the
whole family eating a
common food.
Did soup beans and
cornbread have a tendency to hold the family
together.
DO YOU HAVE A GOOD
RECIPE TO SHARE?
E-mail to Kristy at [email protected]
Activities Corner
PUZZLE NO. 542
Food for a King
Elvis Presley’s birthday
just passed, the man
known as The King would
have been 80 years old
years old today. I’m sure
fans new and old alike
haven’t forgotten. Growing up, I had heard about
Elvis; he certainly is a pop
culture phenomenon.
My first real taste of a
hardcore Elvis fan was the
first time I stayed all night
at Annette Elliot’s house in
high school. Her mother,
Gail, had a room in the
house dedicated to Elvis
and all her fan memorabilia she had collected
over the years. I even
remember cruising down
Knox Street with Annette
and her little sister Betsy in
tow, with a husky voiced
Elvis crooning Blue Christmas on her cd player
during holiday break from
school.
On my first date with
my husband, wanting to
impress me, he took me
to Pigeon Forge for dinner
and Putt Putt golf. During
this trip, knowing how
much I loved to cook, he
Confessions
of a Baking
Queen
Kristy Dean Cole
bought me an Elvis cookbook.
Most of the recipes were
signature staples in my
house growing up, just
good country cooking.
This man loved food.
Some were cherished
recipes of his mother’s
his full-time cook often
recreated for him, much
to his liking.
I must admit, even if
you’re not a fan, Elvis
did have a presence that
many stars lack today. Just
the mention of his name,
and you can sometimes
see women still blush.
This recipe is a popular
one that’s great served
year round, tastes great,
and can certainly make
anyone feel like a King
that takes a bite.
If you have a recipe you
would like to share, email
[email protected].
ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 542
HOW TO PLAY :
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and
every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9
only once.
Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line. You
already have a few numbers to get you started.
Remember: You must not repeat the numbers
1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box.
PUZZLE NO. 544
Elvis Cake
Ingredients
• 1 white cake mix, (plus ingredients
called for to make it)
• 1 (8 oz.) crushed pineapple,
undrained
• 1 c. sugar
• 1 (8 oz.) cream cheese, softened
• 1/2 c. butter, softened
• 4 c. Confectioners sugar
• 1 tsp vanilla extract
• 1 c. chopped pecans
PUZZLE NO. 806
Directions:
1. Bake cake according to directions in
greased 9x13 pan. Once removed
from oven, poke holes all over top of
cake with fork or wooden toothpick.
Pour pineapple along with juice and
1 c. sugar into medium saucepan,
on medium heat, and bring to a boil.
Remove, and pour evenly over the
cake. Allow it to cool. With an electric
mixer, beat cream cheese with butter
until fluffy, gradually add confectioners sugar and vanilla until smooth.
Stir in pecans. Spread generously
over cake. Refrigerate any leftovers.
Subscribe Today to Knox
County’s News Source
and stay up-to-date with
trustworthy info!
Call 606-546-9225 or go to
mountainadvocate.com
Copyright © 2015, Penny Press
6. Transmit
7. Located
8. Sports-team
members
9. Hunting dog,
for short
10.Flock mother
11.Also
16.Turn a ____
ear
20.To’s
counterpart
22.Rock star
Reed
24.Deserted
25.Skirt style
26.Footfall
27.Narrow
28.Car
30.Road bend
33.Changed
gears
35.Elongated fish
38.Personal
pronoun
40.Miseries
43.Airy dwellings
45.Luau greeting
47.Dancer’s jump
49.Faintly colored
50.Shady trees
51.Stomach
52.Gold source
53.Vital statistic
55.One chosen
at random
31.Path around
56.Motivate
ACROSS
the sun
1. Blend
57.Hosiery
32.Shades
shade
5. Donkey
34.Function
58.Tiller
8. Excuse
36.Reasonable
59.____ off
12.Granny
(started
37.Tingly
13.Hawaiian
golfing)
39.Mend
handout
60.Eavesdrop
41.____
in
the
14.Yard
61.Sweet
bud
15.Mishap
drinks
HOW TO PLAY
:
42.Vague
idea
17.Slumbering
44.Freight
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and
18.Web-footed
46.Power source DOWN1 through 9
every
bird 3x3 box contains the numbers
1. Unexpected
48.Skip the
only
once.
19.Resist openly
problem
wedding
21.Legitimate
Each 3x3 box is outlined
line.kinYou
2. Burrito’s
march with a darker
already have a few
numbers to get
you started.
23.Illusions
3. Wrong
51.Mountain
Remember: You must
not repeat
numbers
27.Feather
4. the
Salary
boost
animal
1 through
9
in
the
same
line,
column
or
3x3
box.
adhesive
5. Bubbly
54.Not
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS
beverage
USE AMERICAN SPELLING
year-round
29.Enemy
6B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, January 14, 2016
Knox Central Cheerleader Goes to the UK
BY JESSICA MILLER
Sports Writer
Knox Central High School Cheerleader, Cassidy West was given the honor of
being selected to be a member of the
2015-16 London Varsity Spirit Cheer Tour
where she performed with other high
school cheerleaders at the London New
Years Day Parade.
Cassidy is a sophomore at Knox
Central and has been a part of the Knox
Central High School Cheer Team for two
years. Cassidy earned the trip by being
selected as an UCA All American this
past summer at the UCA Summer Cheer
Camp held at the University of Kentucky.
She was the only member of the cheer
team to earn the honor. She competed
against the best cheerleaders in attendance at the camp and was selected as
one of the few All Americans for the tour.
While on the trip, Cassidy and the other
selected cheerleaders spent four days
touring London and learning about its
history. Buckingham Palace, The Tower
of London, St. Paul’s Cathedral, Westminster Abbey, Big Ben, and the Houses of
Parliament are only a few of the historical
sites Cassidy and the rest of the Varsity
Spirit Cheer Tour members were priv-
ileged to visit when they weren’t busy
rehearsing for their New Years performance.
On New Years Day, the cheerleaders participated in the official London
New Years Day Parade Photo-Shoot
in their performance uniforms. After
the photo-shoot Cassidy and the other
cheerleaders performed in the London
New Years Day parade alongside 10,000
performers before a street-side audience
of more than a million and a television
audience of more than 20 million.
According to Knox Central High School
Head Cheer Coach, Lisa Napier, Cassidy
is a vital member of the team and her
school, “While she has cheered at Knox
Central, she has consistently worked
above and beyond with all of her skills. If
you come to any KC event, Cassidy will
be easy to spot. She is always smiling and
ready to cheer on her Panthers.”
Cassidy feels honored to have been selected to be a part of the London Varsity
Spirit Cheer Tour, “If any other girls get
the opportunity to go, I would highly recommend it because it’s an experience of
a lifetime.” The Varsity Spirit Cheer Tour
is an annual tour, and cheerleaders from
across the nation are chosen to be a part
PHOTOS SUBMITTED
Above, Cassidy West, featured alongside her London Varsity Spirit Cheer Tour teammates
during the London New Years Day Parade Photo-Shoot. Inset, Cassidy shows off her performance uniform.
of it. Cassidy hopes she will make the cut
again next year and even the year after
to earn the chance to go to New York,
Philadelphia, or Orlando.
Lady Panthers steal the show at district
BY JESSICA MILLER
Sports Writer
Knox Central and Lynn Camp
went head-to-head Friday night at
Lynn Camp for a district game. In
the beginning it was low scoring
first quarter, but as the game wore
on the Lady Panthers picked up the
pace and gained a lead over the
Lady Wildcats.
Knox Central scored first in the
first quarter when Madison Taylor
was left unmarked at the right side
of the basket where she made a
two-point basket. The Wildcats
bit back at 6:42 when Makenzie
Grant made a two point shot to tie
up the score 2 to 2. At 4:14 Maddie
Pennington for Knox Central sunk a
three pointer from the right sideline
to make the score 5 to 2 Knox Central. By the end of the first quarter
Knox Central was up 14 to 5.
The Wildcats started off the second quarter stronger than the first.
Breanna White scored two points
for Lynn Camp, but then the Lady
Panthers came back three seconds
later when Taylor Patterson made
a three point basket to make the
score 17 to 7. At 6:34 Grant made a
three point shot in front of the net
for Lynn Camp to bring them up
17 to 10. The Lady Panthers fought
hard to hold on to their lead and
Lynn Camp pushed hard on offense
to put more points on the board.
The halftime score was Knox Central: 33, Lynn Camp: 17.
Both teams returned to the
court for the third quarter full of
heart and a determination to win.
It wasn’t until the 4:46 mark that
someone scored, Abigail Mills for
Knox Central made a two point shot
after dribbling through the Wildcat
defenders, putting the score at 35
to 17. The Wildcats came back and
scored two points, but then Knox
Central’s Patterson made a threepoint basket from the left sideline to
further their lead 38 to 19. With 35.2
seconds left, Brooklyn Bryant for
Lynn Camp dribbled inside to make
a layup and with 17 seconds left she
dribbled down the court all alone
and scored another layup to make
the score at the end of the quarter
40 to 25.
The Lady Wildcats and the Lady
Panthers gave it their all in the final
quarter and both teams earned
several more points. Lynn Camp’s
Bryant was fouled at the start of the
quarter and she made her second
shot, then at 6:30 Knox Central’s
Cassie Hale made a layup to make
the score 42 to 26. At 5:49 Hale
received a pass from Pennington on
the left side and jumped up to score
to make the score 44 to 26. Patterson made another three pointer at
5:20 and the Lady Panthers continued their scoring streak when Hale
scored another two points at 4:48
and at 4:14 when Toni McCombs
passed to Emily Davis who made
a layup to make the score 51 to 26.
Lynn Camp pulled themselves up
and began to fight back. At 3:55
Bradi Coe for Lynn Camp made a
layup, but then the Lady Panthers
struck back three seconds later to
make the score 55 to 29. At 3:14
Bryant made a three-point basket
after the Lady Wildcats played the
ball in from the baseline, putting the
score at 55 to 32. At the 2:47 mark
Brianna Helton for Knox Central
received a pass next to the net and
scored two points, but then Bryant
for Lynn Camp made a two point
shot and two seconds later Helton
scored another two points to make
the score 60 to 34. With only 55 seconds left in the game Grant for Lynn
Camp scored a layup after being left
unmarked next to the net and with
29 seconds remaining Ryleigh Swafford for Knox Central put the ball in
to make the final score of the game
Knox Central: 62, Lynn Camp: 36.
Knox Central will play South
Laurel at home on Friday at 7:30
and Lynn Camp will travel to Tate’s
Creek Friday to play at 7:30.
Above, Lynn Camp fans cheer on
their Wildcats. At left, Brooklyn
Bryant, junior, runs down the court
for a layup. Above, Toni McCombs,
freshman, dribbles through Wildcat defenders to shoot.
Thursday, January 14, 2016 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n 7B
New fire management plan proposed for Cumberland
Gap National Historical Park; public input invited
Special to the Mountain Advocate
Cumberland Gap National Historical
Park is in the process of updating the park
fire management plan. The current fire
management plan does not allow use of
unplanned ignitions (i.e. lightning strikes)
for resource benefits in appropriate zones
within the park. Additionally, the current
plan does not include evaluation of fire
management activities within the 4,000
acres that have been added to the park
since 2008. An environmental assessment
will be prepared along with the fire management plan to analyze the effects of the
fire management activities on the human
environment and provide an opportunity
for public input in accordance with the
National Environmental Policy Act of 1969
(NEPA).
Two alternatives will be evaluated in
the environmental assessment:
No Action Alternative: Under this alternative the park would maintain the status
quo with regard to unplanned ignitions
and the fire management plan would not
be updated. Use of prescribed fire and
mechanical treatments would continue
at current levels within the park.
Proposed Action: The fire management plan would be updated to allow use
of unplanned ignitions for resource benefits and to incorporate new lands. This
action would also include the continued
use of prescribed fire and mechanical
treatments within the park.
During this public scoping period, before the preparation of the environmental
assessment, the park is seeking the public’s thoughts concerning this update of
the fire management plan. Comments
can be submitted online at http://parkplanning.nps.gov/cuga. Those preferring
to submit a written response can do so
at:
Superintendent, Cumberland Gap NHP
Attn: Fire Management Plan
91 Bartlett Park Road
Middlesboro, KY 40965
Comments should be submitted by
February 3, 2016. All should be aware
that before including a personal address,
phone number, email address, or other
personally identifiable information in
your comment, that the entire comment
may be made publicly available at any
time. While individuals can ask that their
personally identifiable information be
withheld from public review, it cannot be
guaranteed that it will be.
It is anticipated that the draft environmental assessment will be available for
public review in early summer. A public
meeting will be held during the public
review period to receive additional comments.
Questions concerning this project can
be addressed to the Superintendent at
the address above or by connecting with
Chief Ranger Gene Wesloh at 606-2461054.
Locals make President’s
List at Univ. of Pikeville
For The Mountain Advocate
The University of Pikeville has released the names of the top students for the fall
2015 semester. To qualify for the President’s List, students must be full-time and receive a grade point average of 4.0.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Knox County: Jobeth D. Bingham of Girdler.
PHOTO SUBMITTED
DEED TRANSFERS
Greg and Angela Bargo and Nancy Bargo to
William Scharinger, Knox
property.
Sprinkles & Sons, Inc.
to WACM Properties LLC.,
Knox property.
William H. Steel Jr. to
George Cox and Debra,
Marie Cox, Knox property.
Pearlena Rhena Cox
(single and as Executrix for
the estate of Billy J. Cox) to
John Jeffery and Linda Kay
Cox, Knox property.
Pearlena Rhena Cox
(single and as Executrix for
the estate of Billy J. Cox) to
Jeanna Requal Cox, Knox
property.
Randall Jason and Mindy
Lake to Matthew and Samantha Martin, Knox property.
Verna E. Decker to David
R. Beller, Knox property.
Laura Saylor to Alfredo
Cisneros, Knox property.
Kevin Christopher and
Britney L. Fuson to September Berry, Knox property.
Joshua Miller to David
Allen and Tanisha Amber
Jones, Knox property.
Shirley B. and Mavis Engle to Deborah Annfelts,
Knox property.
CIVIL LAWSUITS
Elizabeth Ann Knuckles
vs Curtis Ray Knuckles, divorce.
Laurena Joell Hensley vs
Steven Hensley, divorce.
Megan Caylor vs Spencer
Caylor, divorce.
ELLIOTT SCHOOL OF NURSING
Credit Acceptance Corp
vs Shaun Mills, non-paymnent.
MarieTamara
Victoria
Coffey vs Brandon Coffee,
divorce.
William Williams vs
Alexandria Williams, divorce.
Tony Mills vs Ashlee Mills,
divorce.
Jodie Annette Millard
Rader vs Joseph Frederick
Rader, divorce.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Knox County: Amber R. Mills of Flat Lick.
All statistical information published here such as marriages, civil lawsuits, deed
transfers and arrests are public information, freely available to those who seek it.
Inmates pictured and those arrested are presumed innocent until proven guilty.
Shirley Maxine Hinkler, 49, Corbin to Noel Tranze Meredith, 48, Flat Lick.
Viola Broughton, 61, Barbourville to Kenneth Royce Eaves, 62, Flat Lick.
Sallee Elizabeth Mills, 29, Barbourville to John Zachary Burchette, Corbin.
Samantha Hope Mills, 21, Barbourville to Michael Christopher Phipps, 21 Corbin.
Rachel Leann Cox, 19, Gray to Austin Keith Goonawardena, 19, Corbin.
Kami Alecia Scott, 21, Keavy to Derrick Jason Woolum, 20, Corbin.
ARRESTS
Monday 1/4
Kenneth Starlin Bays, 33,
Corbin; shoplifting under
$500.
George Gray, 44, Barbourville; 4th degree domestic
assault, probation violation
(felony offense).
Steve Allan Jones, 34,
Woodbine; contempt.
Angela Messer, 44,
Dewitt; public intoxication not alcohol, resisting
arrest, possession of drug
paraphernalia, 2nd degree
disorderly conduct, served
warrant.
Jennifer Renee Price, 39,
Barbourville; no registration
or plate or insurance, theft
of motor vehicle registration plate.
Jerry Allen Simpson, 41,
Artemus; public intoxication not alcohol.
Tuesday 1/5
Amber L. Bays, 27, Woodbine; contempt.
Billy J. Broughton, 36,
Barbourville; probation
violation (felony offense).
Natasha Davenport, 25,
Gray; contempt.
Kelly Denham, 46,
Corbin; leaving scene of an
accident, driving on a DUI
suspended license.
James Hamilton, 53, Trosper; 3rd degree terroristic
threatening.
Robert Higbee, 34,
Corbin; public intoxication
not alcohol.
Lecora Denice Smith, 26,
Cannon; contempt.
James R. Walters, 33,
Corbin; served warrant.
Joshua Alan Wombles,
19, Flat Lick; 3rd degree
criminal mischief.
Wednesday 1/6
None
Thursday 1/7
Wallace Dean Cox, 56,
Corbin; served warrant,
served warrant for other
police agency.
William Henry Harris,
49, Siler; endangering the
welfare of a minor, public
intoxication not alcohol, 4th
degree assault.
Donna J. Helton, 46,
Corbin; served warrant.
Terri Beth Mays, 28, Siler;
endangering the welfare
of a minor, public intoxication not alcohol, served 3
warrants.
Jason Allen McWilliams,
34, Barbourville; served
warrant.
Mary Sergent, 35, Corbin;
served warrant for other
police agency.
Friday 1/8
Lorene E. Gray, 22, Barbourville; served 2 warrants.
Latrina L. Martin, 30,
Barbourville; public intoxication not alcohol.
Earl Franklin McVey,
28, Green Road; served
warrant.
Laura R. Simpson, 21,
Corbin; served 3 warrants.
Robert Taylor, 24, Corbin;
served 2 warrants.
Saturday 1/9
Carl Abrams, 33, Barbourville; 4th degree assault
(child abuse), alcohol
intoxication in public, 1st
degree arson.
Craig Jared Baker, 23,
Barbourville; possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Kelly R. Davidson, 43,
Barbourville; contempt,
public intoxication not alco-
hol, served warrant.
Kevin Joe Fuston, 24, Flat
Lick; served warrant.
Darrell W. Moran, 36,
Corbin; 2nd degree fleeing
from police, public intoxication not alcohol, shoplifting under $500.
Renee Annette Paul, 47,
Barbourville; public intoxication not alcohol.
Darrell Perry, 34, Girdler;
reckless driving, no registration or plate or license
or seatbelt or insurance,
driving under the influence
of drugs/alcohol.
Jackie Peters, 60, Artemus; alcohol intoxication
in public.
Ricky Glen Slusher, 55,
Corbin; reckless driving, no
seatbelt or insurance, driving under the influence of
drugs/alcohol, prescription
not in proper container.
Cleo Wagers, 33, Manchester, public intoxication
not alcohol, shoplifting
under $500, served 2 warrants.
Sunday 1/10
Anthony Broughton, 21,
Cannon; failure to register
the transfer of a motor
vehicle, no insurance,
driving on a DUI suspended
license.
Crystal Gayle Hatfield, 37,
Corbin; served 2 warrants.
Michael R. Sproles, 36,
Gray; served warrant.
CORRECTION:
The Knox County Detention Center mistakenly
listed Paige Megan Witt,
18, of Flat Lick; on the Jan.
7 arrest report as shoplifting under $500. She was
actually charged with 2nd
degree disorderly conduct.
DETENTION CENTER REPORT
Arrested and incarcerated from JAN. 04 - JAN. 10, 2016,
Inmates pictured below are presumed innocent until proven guilty.
Abrams, Carl
Baker, Craig
Bays, Amber
Bays, Ken
Broughton, Anthony
Broughton, Billy
Cox, Wallace
Davenport, Natasha
Davidson, Kelly
Denham, Kelly
Fuston, Kevin
Gray, George
Gray, Lorene
Hamilton, James
Harris, William
Hatfield, Crystal
Helton, Donna
Higbee, Robert
Jones, Steve
Martin, Latrina
Mays, Terri
McVey, Earl
McWilliams, Jason
Messer, Angela
Moran, Darrell
Paul, Renee
Perry, Darrell
Peters, Jackie
Price, Jennifer
Sergent, Mary
Simpson, Jerry
Simpson, Laura
Slusher, Ricky
Smith, Lecora
Sproles, Mike
Taylor, Robert
Wagers, Cleo
Walters, James
Wombles, Josh
8B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, February 12, 2015
8B n Thursday, January 14, 2016 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
FRESH
MEAT ITEMS!
ITEMS!
FRESH MEAT
Pork
$ $
29 89
Chops
PORK
LOIN 1
FRESH PRODUCE ITEMS Thighs or
$
¢ 89
FRESH PRODUCE ITEMS CHICKEN
69
BREASTS
Drumsticks
Potatoes $199
$ 99
CARROTS RIBEYE
POTATOES
BottomSTEAKS
$ 796
Round
2
Tomatoes
.99
$
19
¢
$ 99
1
1
Family Pack Bone In Assorted
FRESH
WHOLE BONELESS
lb.
Fresh Fryer
5 lbs. or More
FAMILY PACK BONELESS
Fresh Russet
lb.
FRESH
FRESH RUSSET
FAMILY
PACK
BONELESS
BEEF
Fresh
Whole
Boneless
Beef
8 lb. bag
1 .9999
2
2/$
$
79
4/ 3 1
Fresh Vine Ripe
lb.
Fresh Dole Classic
Salad Mix
2 LB.
BAG
8 LB.
BAG
12 oz.pkg.
FRESH
FRESH GLOBE, RED,
OR WHITE SEEDLESS
STRAWBERRIES
Mandarin $ 99
GRAPES
Oranges
Fresh Halos
2 lb.bag
Assorted Varieties
LITTLE DEBBIE
Snack
Cakes
$
2
1 LB. PKG
LB.
10.15 TO
13.1 OZ BOX
LB.
LB.
2
1$ 99
Chops
PORK CHOPS 2
3 ¢
Roast
BOLOGNA
99
FRESH HALF SLICED BONELESS
PORK
PorkLOINS $
LB.
lb.
Family Pack Bone-In Center Cut
FAMILY PACK CENTER CUT BONELESS
99
LB.
49
LB.
lb.
Fresh Boneless Beef
Bottom Round
$
FAIRGROUNDS REGULAR OR THICK
lb.
Family Pack Boneless Beef Stew,
Cube or Bottom Round
2
16 OZ.
PKG
$
99 49
3
SLICED BACON
JAMESTOWN
Steaks
$
lb.
16 OZ.
PKG.
10
3/$
79
12 Pack $
PEPSI
2
LITER
29
PEPSI
$
29
12 oz. Cans
2
¢
$ 249
12
ounce
$
$
2
2
$
2 Liter Bottle .79
/ 4$ 49 / 5
cans
Senora Verde Bite Size
Assorted
Assorted Varieties
Cheetos or Restaurant
Style Varieties
Assorted Varieties
or Fritos Tortilla Chips
Doritos
J. Higgs Potato Chips
1
108.5-9.75
Oz. Bag oz bag
1
BUBBA COLA
& Assorted
Flavors
BUBBA
COLA
PRODUCTS
1
Assorted Flavors
12 Pack 12 Oz. Cans
11 oz bag
13 Oz. Bag
Assorted Flavors
2 Liter Bottles
AD PRICES GOOD MONDAY,
FEBRUARY
9TH THRU SUNDAY,
FEBRUARY 15TH, 2015
AD PRICES
GOOD JANUARY
11 - 17, 2016
SPECIAL
BUYS
NEW LOWER PRICES
• NEW
LOWER PRICES
Campbell’s Classic
Wylwood Whole Kernel Corn,
Chicken Noodle
Cream Style Corn, Cut or French
Style GreenSOUP
Beans
491
$ ¢29
new lower price!
18.6 oz. can
J Higgs
Saltine
Crackers
new lower
price!
14.5 to
15.25 oz.
can
Welch’s
GRAPE
JELLY
11
$
19
$ 89
30 oz jar
1 lb. box
Dinty Moore
Diane’s Garden Tomato
Juice
BEEF
STEW
1
$
29
$ 99
1
20 oz. can
new lower
price!
46 oz. can
Quaker
Mantia’s Wide
Old Fashioned
Egg Noodlesor Quick
992
¢
99
new lower price!
OATS
42 oz pkg.
$
12 oz.
pkg.
JIF
Variety Pack Tropical Blend
Beef
Stew
Little
Hugs
PEANUT Hargis House
new lower price!
BUTTER
160 oz
Hargis House Chili With Beans
991
¢
new lower price!
16 oz jar
15 oz.
can
$ 89
Assorted
VarietiesVarieties
Assorted
HAWAIIAN
Mantia’s
Pasta
Sauce
new lower price!
991
PUNCH
¢
79
128 oz. bottle
$
24 oz. jar
12
$ 99
pkg
$
99
20 Oz. Can
Kiggin’sbordEn
Corn Flakes
AmEricAn
SinglES
1$199
new lower price!
$ 49
12 oz. pkg.
18 oz. box
Panner Crunchy
So
Cheezy
Mac
and
Cheese
3 DAY SALE! ONE WEEKEND ONLY!
or Creamy Peanut Butter
Ginger Evans Granulated Sugar
new lower price!
Tipton Grove 100% Apple Juice
new lower price!
1Roast
39
¢
new lower price!
new lower
price!
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY - JANUARY 15, 16 & 17th WHILE SUPPLIES
LAST!
1
$ 79
Family Pack Fresh
Bone In Split
4 lb. bag
Chicken
Breast
Assorted Varieties
.79 lb.
¢
Del Pino’s Can Pasta
Onions
69
new lower price!
Fresh Yellow
14.5 to 15 oz. can
.99
$ 49
Fresh Whole Boneless
Beef Sirloin
Tip
64 oz. bottle
2
McClary’s American
$ 79
Sandwich Slices
lb.
new lower price!
EGGS
99
¢
Coburn Farms Large
24 Oz. Jar
10.67 oz. pkg.
.99
Pork
Spare Ribs
7.25 oz.
box
1
Assorted Varieties
$ 79
BanquetnewDinners
lower price!
lb.
89
¢
Assorted Varieties Banquet
CLASSIC
5 to
9.5 oz.
pkg.
Meals
.89
1
$ Bacon
69
Gwaltney Sliced
18 oz. jar
5
$WESSON
29
2/
$
Crystal 2-0 Drinking Water
2
lower
12new
to 14 oz.
pkg.
Vegetable or Canola
24 pack
16.9 oz. bottles
$
1
WE ACCEPT WIC, EBT, DEBIT, VISA, MASTER CARD & PERSONAL CHECKS FOR AMOUNT OF PURCHASE
3 lb.bag
1 dozen
8.9 - 11.88 oz pkg.
price!
12 oz.pkg
OIL
99
48 oz bottle
WE ACCEPT WIC, EBT, DEBIT, VISA, MASTER CARD & PERSONAL CHECKS FOR AMOUNT OF PURCHASE
SAVE A LOT 77
786 US HWY 25E • Barbourville, KY • 606-546-8843

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