Woman visits restaurant naked

Transcription

Woman visits restaurant naked

Knox Board signs 40-year deal
with Richland Fire Dept.
SEE STORY ON PAGE 7A
Thursday, April 30, 2015
VOL. 110 - NO. 37 | 2 SECTIONS, 18 PAGES
214 KNOX STREET • BARBOURVILLE, KY 40906
copy
75¢ per
Woman visits restaurant naked
COURTESY OF MATTHEW RAND, WYMT
No shirt, no shoes, no service.
Police say a Jackson County
woman learned that rule the
hard way when she tried to
enter a Knox County restaurant
naked.
The woman is now serving jail
time for indecent exposure.
Employees at the Burger King
in Barbourville
say their Saturday shift started
out normally
enough, right up
until around 10
p.m.
That's when
workers say they
spotted 26-year-
Kayla Nunn
old Kayla Nunn of Gray
Hawk walking around
outside the store naked.
"And then our manager goes to the door and
he's like 'Ma'am, where's
your clothes at?' and she
goes 'I have hair and
tattoos on'," said Burger
King employee Brandon
Marsee.
After the woman was told she
couldn't come into the restaurant, workers say she began
harassing customers outside.
"She bummed a cigarette from
one of them and one man rolled
his windows up and locked his
KCHS students make
recycling part of their daily
duties
PHOTO BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Pictured from left to right are Sarah Farthing, Sadie Blevins, Elijah Young and Gary Burchett as they help
sort and crush cardboard boxes at the Barbourville Recycling Center. The students are participating in an
ongoing Knox Central High School recycling program.
Goodwill: not just a
second hand store
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
“If you get it for free, why
not just give it away?”
That’s the question
many people ask of
employees at local Goodwill stores. Heather Hise,
Marketing and Public Relations Manager of Goodwill
Industries of Kentucky,
answered that question for
the Knox County Chamber
of Commerce Tuesday.
“Donations to Goodwill
put people to work. Goodwill promotes career counseling, job training and
adult literacy programs,”
said Hise.
Since opening the Barbourville store, Goodwill
has employed 20 employees, 95% of which have
Knox
Grand Jury
releases
indictments
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
SEE RECYCLING, PAGE 3A
Watch the day-long
SOAR Summit
LIVE Monday at
mountainadvocate.com
SEE EXPOSURE, PAGE 3A
DOING THEIR PART
The Barbourville Recycling Center
got some free help Tuesday as Knox
Central High School students in Norma Leddington and Jason Baker’s
special made their annual workday
trek to the center to help sort and
crush recycled items.
The students have taken on the
responsibility of collecting all recyclable items throughout their school.
“When we first started the program
six years ago, we had a few kids and
a few rooms that were recycling.
Our students would pick up the
recycling and put them in a recycling
bin outside the school,” said Norma
Leddington. Now the whole class is
COMING UP
NOBODY WANTS
TO HEAR IT
Speaker talks to parents and children,
tells it like it is
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
Heather Hise with Goodwill Industries spoke to the Knox
County Chamber of Commerce at their monthly luncheon on
Tuesday.
some type of disability or
economic disadvantage.
“We help link people
with employment through
job placement and skills
development with onSEE GOODWILL, PAGE 5A
Cyber Bullying.
It wasn’t an easy
presentation to listen
to, and it often made
people uncomfortable,
but it was something
everyone needed to
hear.
Thanks to an invitation by Knox County
UNITE, 17-year veteran
police officer Scott Harvey has spent the last
few days in Knox County talking to students,
teachers, and parents
about the horrors of
cyber bullying and the
For The Mountain Advocate
Rebecca Raines, Public Health Director
for the Knox County Health Department, introduced the new Health Educator for the
county, Terry Lanham, to the Knox County
Health Coalition Tuesday.
“We picked Terry from the other candidates for a lot of reasons,” said Rains.
“He is community-minded, and has spent
several years involved in education within
school systems.”
Raines went on, “He is best equipped to
get to the young people, and we know it is
best to start early with regards to establishing good health habits.”
Raines hinted that Lanham (after he
better understands all of his duties) might
be the person to take over the reins of the
Health Coalition.
Melinda Smith, Assistant Professor in
SEE HEALTH, PAGE 5A
SEE INDICTMENTS, PAGE 3A
RELAY
FOR LIFE
CHANGES
FORMAT
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
Scott Harvey shared with
listeners Monday night
about cyberbullying.
posting of inappropriate photos (or porn as
SEE SPEAKER, PAGE 5A
New health educator introduced
at Knox Co. Health Department
BY DAVID STEWART
The Knox County Grand
Jury handed down the
following indictments on
April 24.:
Mark Hobbs, 34, of Barbourville, was indicted on
one count of third degree
rape by engaging in sexual
intercourse with a minor
under the age of 18.
Scottie Reeves, 39, of
Barbourville, and Shannon
Reeves, 36, of Barbourville
were indicted on three
counts of wanton endangerment in the first degree,
one count of manufacturing methamphetamine,
one count of fourth degree
controlled substance endangerment to a child, and
one count of possession of
drug paraphernalia. Scottie
Reeves was also indicted
on one count of resisting
arrest.
PHOTO BY DAVID STEWART
Public Health Director Rebecca Raines introduced
new Public Health Educator Terry Lanham.
At Relay For Life events,
communities across the
globe come together to
honor cancer survivors,
remember loved ones lost,
and fight back against a
disease that has already
taken too much. The funds
you raise truly make a difference in the fight against
cancer just ask one of the
nearly 14 million cancer
survivors who will celebrate
another birthday this year!
This year, Relay For Life of
Knox County has changed
it’s format. It is still a 12-hour
event, but will begin at
noon on Saturday, May 2,
at Thompson Park and end
at midnight. Survivor’s registration and dinner begins
at 6 p.m. and the Survivor
Registration will be at 7 p.m.
Luminaria Service will be
at 10 p.m. Other activities
throughout the day include
inflatables, entertainment,
silent auctions, cake walks,
fish fry at 4 p.m. and lots
of fun and celebration.
For more information, call
1-800-227-2345 or email
[email protected].
2A n
The Mountain Advocate n Thursday, April 30, 2015
Community
Event Calendar
http://www.mountainadvocate.com/community-calendar/
Important Election
Dates
May 1: Machine absentee voting begins
May 16: Election Officers
training, 1 p.m. in Circuit
Courtroom
May 19, Paper absentee
ballots much be received by
close of polls Election Day
May 19: Primary Election Day
Summer feeding
sponsors
plays include Falconry, Science Trailer, Beekeeping
and Air Evac. Call Cloyce
Hinkle at 627-4880.
Prayer on the Square
Prayer on the Square will
begin at 7 p.m. the first day
of the month in the district
courtroom.
Relay for Life
Knox County Relay for
Life will be from noon to
midnight Saturday, May 2,
at Thompson Park. Includes cakewalks throughout the day.
Wednesday, April 29
KCMS Beta Club yard
sale
Horticulture Field
Day
Learn soilless culture
alternatives for growing
in greenhouses and high
tunnels with soil issues at
1 p.m. Wednesday, April
29, at Bill Hacker's Farm.
Knox County Middle
School Beta Club will host
a community yard sale at
9 a.m. Saturday, May 2,
in the gym. All proceeds
benefit the Beta Club. To
reserve a spot call Jessica
Scearse at 545-5267.
Thursday, April 30
Sunday, May 3
WIC Training
Knox County Extension
Service will hold WIC training at 1 p.m. Thursday, April
30.
Friday, April 24
Arts Film Tour
“Resistance” will show
at 7 p.m. Friday, April 24, at
the Little Rector Theater on
the Union College campus.
RSVP to 546-1620.
Friday, May 1
B'ville Preschool
registration
Barbourville Independent preschool registration
will be May 1. Call the
school for age requirements.
Grace Fellowship
guest speaker
Grace Fellowship
Church in London welcomes Eddie James at 6
p.m. Sunday, May 3.
Monday, May 4
Knox Ag Field Day
Al-Anon Family Support
Kentucky Farm Bureau
will host Knox County Ag
Field Day from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Friday, May 1, at Knox
Central High School. Dis-
An A-Anon family
support group meets at
6:30 p.m. Mondays and at
1 p.m. Tuesdays at First
United Methodist Church.
Thursday, May 7
Farmer’s Market
Barbourville City Council
meets at 6 p.m. the first
Thursday after the first
Monday on the month.
Trivia Night
You, Me, Coffee and Tea
in Corbin will host Trivia
Night for team of 5 or less at
6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 7.
Friday, May 8
KCEOC Summer
Feeding Program
Training
Bailey Switch VFD will
have a chicken and dumpling dinner beginning at
noon Sunday, May 3. County Clerk will demonstrate
new voting machines.
Himyar Baptist Church
welcomes The Soul Winners at 11 a.m. Sunday,
May 3.
Knox County Unite
Coalition will meet at noon
Monday at 2 Amigos.
B'ville City Council
Bailey Switch Chicken & Dumplings
Himyar singing
Knox UNITE
Knox County Farmer’s
Market is open from 5-8
p.m. Thursdays beginning
May 7. Includes live music
by Blue Crawdads.
Saturday, May 2
Anyone interested in
becoming a host site for
KCEOC's Summer Feeding
Program can call Brendia
Moses at 546-3152.
Call 546-5415.
Site supervisor training
for KCEOC's Summer
Feeding Program will be at
1 p.m. Friday, May 8, at the
main office in Gray. Call
546-3152.
Rivers of Living Water yard sale
Rivers of Living Water
Pentecostal Church will
host a fundraiser yard sale
from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Friday and from 8:30 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Saturday, May 8
and 9. Proceeds to purchase HVAC for church.
Call 627-2121.
Saturday, May 9
Tuesday, May 26
An A-Anon family
Call 546-5415.
Redbud Quilt Guild
Pinterist Pals: sun
catcher
Redbud Trail Quilt Guild
will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday, May 19, at the Knox
Extension Service.
Make it Monday:
T-shirt scarf
Thursday, May 21
Town & Country
Homemakers
Service's Make It Monday
to be making scarves out
of T-shirts at 10 a.m. Monday, May 11. Bring a large
T-shirt.
Tuesday, May 12
Monday, May 25
Art from Fabric &
Paper
Knox County Homemakers will host a class
on creating art from paper
and fabric. Free and open
to the public.
An A-Anon family
Call 546-5415.
Sunday, May 17
Richland VFD fundraiser dinner
Pinterest Pals will meet
at 6 p.m.l Tuesday, May 26.
Topic: Making the Decision
to Take Control. Activity:
sun catcher.
Saturday, May 30
Town & Country Homemakers will meet at 1 p.m.
Thursday, May 21, at the
Knox Extension Service.
ARC for Addi: 5K
Color run
A benefit run for cerebral palsy patient Addison
Wilder will begin with
registration at 8:30 a.m.
Saturday, May 30, at SECTC
in Middlesboro.
Monday, June 1
Prayer on the Square
Prayer on the Square will
begin at 7 p.m. the first day
of the month in the district
courtroom.
Bright-Jordan to wed
Richland Volunteer Fire
Department will host its
annual fundraiser dinner
Sunday, May 17.
Monday, May 18
An A-Anon family
Call 546-5415.
Lunch & Learn: Snappy Pea Salad
Service's Lunch & Learn
will present how to make
Snappy Pea Salad with a
nutrition lesson Kentucky
peas at 1 p.m. Monday,
May 18.
Michael and Billie Bright of Woollum, Kentucky would
like to announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter,
Bonnie Sue Bright, to Joshua Logan Jordan, son of Ronnie Jordan of Cannon, Kentucky and Minerva Mills of Flat
Lick, Kentucky. The wedding will take place at Greenroad
Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m. A reception will follow after the
ceremony. All friends and family are invited.
NEW S240 SPORT
$2,499
§
Barbourville Women of
Vision will meet at 3 p.m.
the second Saturday of
the month at First Baptist
Church on Church. Call
546-4906.
• 18.5 hp (13.8 kW, 603 cc)*
• 42-in. mower deck
• Bumper-to-bumper 3-year/
200-hour warranty**
Monday, May 11
Al-Anon Family Sup-
Sponsored By:
Knox County Farm Bureau
842 U.S. Hwy 25E
Barbourville, KY 40906
606-546-4715
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Tuesday, May 19
B’vlle Women of
Vision
Knox County AG
Field Day
Friday, May 1st, 2015
port
BUILT RIGHT.
PRICED RIGHT.
Z235
• 20 hp (14.9 kW, 656 cc)*
• 42-in. mower deck
120-hour warranty**
Location: Knox Central High School
100 Panther Way, Barbourville, KY
D105
Falconry
KDA Science Trailer
3rd & 4th Grade
• 17.5 hp (13.0 kW, 500 cc)*
• 42-in. Edge™ Cutting System
120-hour warranty**
Starting at
Beekeeping
1,499
$
2,499
$
§
Air Evac
1480 S MAIN STREET
LONDON, KY 40741
606-878-7505
Knox County Soil Conservation, Knox County Extension Service,
Natural Resource Conservation Service, Electrical Safety Demo, Moonlight Farm,
KY Trappers Association, Forestry Department, Patterson Hardwoods,
Knox & Whitley Farmers Markets, Air Evac, and others
Knox County Ag Field Day is organized by the Knox County Farm Bureau
For more information contact:
Cloyce Hinkle
Knox County Farm Bureau
606-627-4880
Youth
Activities
§
Prices and models may vary by dealer. Manufacturer suggested list price at $2,499 on S240 Sport, $1,499 on D105 and $2,499 on Z235. Prices are suggested retail
prices only and are subject to change without notice at any time. Dealer may sell for less. Shown with optional equipment not included in the price. Attachments
and implements sold separately. Available at participating dealers.
*The engine horsepower and torque information are provided by the engine manufacturer to be used for comparison purposes only. Actual operating horsepower
and torque will be less. Refer to the engine manufacturer’s website for additional information.
**Term limited to years or hours used, whichever comes first, and varies by model. See the LIMITED WARRANTY FOR NEW JOHN DEERE TURF AND UTILITY
EQUIPMENT at JohnDeere.com/Warranty and JohnDeere.ca/TUWarranty for details. John Deere’s green and yellow color scheme, the leaping deer symbol and
JOHN DEERE are trademarks of Deere & Company.
A0D03KKCU2A62195-00006488
§
RECYCLING
FROM PAGE 1A
participating, and when we received
a $750 PRIDE grant this year, we
used it to put plastic recycling bins
in every classroom and office in the
school, including the cafeteria.”
The students in the recycling
program each have assigned rooms
in the school they are personally
responsible for collecting.
“As each student is responsible for
his or her own rooms, this program
teaches them responsibility and also
helps them become independent,”
said Leddington.
“The program will help them
acquire a job in the future, and
also helps them transition into the
workforce after high school,” added
Baker.
Participating in the afternoon’s
recycling program were students
Ashley Logan, Sadie Blevins, Sarah
Farthing, Joshua Abrams, Elijah
Young, Collyer Bruner, Houston
Allen, Larry (Jr) Hobbs, Jacob
Roark, Daniel Lowe, Ina Jones,
and Gary Burchette. The students
were accompanied by instructional assistants Betty McKeehan,
Cathy Bellefeulle, Michelle Chavies,
John Williams, Lisa Smith, and Jim
Thompson. Students participating
in the program, but not at the day’s
event were Derek Grubb, Alex Powers, Dylan Wilson, Jordan Martin,
and Chris McVey.
Barbourville Mayor David Thompson treated the students to lunch at
2 Amigos Mexican Restaurant before
they returned to school.
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, April 30, 2015 n 3A
Barbourville Mayor David Thompson poses with students from Knox Central
High School after they worked at the city’s recy-cling center. Mayor Thompson
treated the students to lunch at 2 Amigos Mexican Restaurant following their
hard work.
INDICTMENTS
FROM PAGE 1A
Nicholas Jorgenson, 21,
of Cannon, and Frankie
Mcbee, 48, of Cannon
were indicted on one
count of receiving stolen
property of the value of
$10,000 or more, second
degree burglary, and one
count of theft by unlawful taking of the value of
$10,000 or more. Mcbee
was also indicted on one
count of second degree
persistent felony offender.
Calvin Cecil Buttery,
44, of Barbourville, and
Loufredia Kathern Buttery,
43, of Barbourville were
indicted on one count of
first degree possession of
a controlled substance,
one count of manufacturing methamphetamine,
and possession of drug
paraphernalia. Calvin Cecil
Buttery was also indicted on one count of first
degree possession of a
controlled substance, one
fleeing or evading the police, one count of resisting
arrest, and one count of
possession of a controlled
substance in an improper
container.
Sabrina G. Messer, 33,
of Barbourville, and Jerry
Dewayne Brown, 38, of
Barbourville were indicted
on one count of manufacturing methamphetamine.
Messer was also indicted
on one count of operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of
intoxicants, one count of
possession of marijuana,
EXPOSURE
FROM PAGE 1A
doors," Marsee said.
Store employees eventually called police and Nunn
was arrested, the end to
what workers was not your
typical Saturday night.
"No it was not at all. It
one count of possession
of drug paraphernalia, and
one count of persistent felony offender in the second
degree. Brown was also
second degree persistent
felony offender.
William Crawford, 25,
of Artemus was indicted
on one count of second
degree robbery.
Sarah Hibbard, 28, of
Barbourville was indicted on one count of first
degree promoting contraband, one count of
public intoxication, one
substance, and one count
of possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Jackie Boles, 39, of Barbourville was indicted one
one count of third degree
burglary, one count of
theft by unlawful taking of
the value of $500 or more
but less than $10,000, one
count of possession of
burglar’s tools, one count
of public intoxication, and
one count of first degree
Charles Davidson, 52, of
Barbourville was indicted
on two counts of flagrant
non support and one
Raymond Goss, 31, of
Gray, and Erica Bowdler,
26, of Gray were indicted
on one count of manufacturing methamphetamine,
wanton endangerment,
possession if a controlled
substance, and one count
of possession of drug par-
aphernalia. Goss was also
first degree trafficking in a
controlled substance.
Michael Adams, 45,
of Gray was indicted on
trafficking in a controlled
substance and one count
of second degree persistent felony offender.
Billy Lowe, 36, of Gray
was indicted on one
count of manufacturing
methamphetamine, one
count of first degree
substance, one count of
tampering with physical
evidence, one count of
substance in an improper
container, one count of
possession of drug paraphernalia, one count of
third degree possession
of a controlled substance,
and one count of first
degree persistent felony
offender.
Dale Edward Valentine,
35, of Gray was indicted
on one count of methamphetamine, three counts
of fourth degree controlled
substance endangerment
to a child, one count of
possession of drug paraphernalia, and one count
of first degree persistent
felony offender.
The following cases
were continued by the
Grand Jury to be heard
May 18, 2015 and returned
May 22, 2015:
Billy Hibbard, arrested
March 12, 2015.
Zachary Hart, arrested
February 4, 2015.
Sheila Burnett, arrested
February 4, 2015.
was very interesting," said
Marsee.
Nunn pleaded guilty
Monday to indecent exposure as well as disorderly
conduct.
Nunn was sentenced to
spend 10 days in jail.
Police say Nunn may
have been under the
influence at the time of
her arrest.
She declined our
request for an interview
from jail.
Editor’s note: Following the publication of
this story, Nunn’s family
reached out to state that
the woman suffers from
a long history of mental
illness.
Say
y
a
D
s
’
r
e
h
t
o
M
Happy
in Style!
Purchase a 2 column x 5 inch
ad for only $40 in next week’s
issue of The Mountain Advocate!
Deadline for Mother’s Day ads is
Tuesday, May 5th 12 p.m.
For more information, call Wanda or Maria at 546-9225
or e-mail [email protected]
Katherine Mcvey, arrested August 20, 2014.
BJ Hubbard, arrested
November 7, 2014.
Steven Roark, arrested
February 25, 2015.
Ashley Smith, arrested
February 25, 2015.
Crystal Cornett, arrested
December 16, 2014.
Roger Smith Jr., arrested
December 16, 2014.
Jackie Lawson, arrested
February 14, 2015.
Clifford Louden, arrested
April 5, 2015.
Wendy Vanover, arrested
April 14, 2015.
Amy Wagers, arrested
March 12, 2015.
Randy Burnett, arrested
March 11, 2015.
Betsy Cecil, arrested
February 27, 2015.
John Conner, arrested
February 16, 2015.
Alvin Couch, arrested
February 25, 2015.
Kimberly Hammons,
arrested February 25, 2015.
Alvantus Shearer, arrest-
ed September 12, 2014.
Tonia Couch, arrested
February 25, 2015.
Kelly Black, Arrest date
not available.
The following cases
were dismissed by the
Grand
Jury:
Earl Bays
Cody Brown
Ashley Mills
Tri-CounTy HospiCe
P.O. BOx 2328
LOndOn, KY 40743
Tri-County Hospice would like to say thank you to the
following businesses for their kind support to Tri-County
Hospice Volunteers for national volunteer month:
Ambiance
Brookhaven Christian Book Store
Carousel Florists
Corbin Flower Shop
Corum Flowers
Cumberland Valley national Bank
Golden Corral
Knox Florist
Maiden drug
Merry’s Flowers
Paper dolls
Regency Cinema seven
Sav-Rite Medical
Sav-Rite Pharmacy
Tri-County Cineplex
It’s planting time again!
Pine View Farm
invites you to visit their farm and
greenhouses to explore the countless
possibilities for your Springtime planting!
Flowers, Hanging Baskets, Perennials, Roses,
Vegetable Plants, Herbs and more are ready to go!
Where quality, selection and
price are our priorities!
HOURS:
Mon, Wed, Thurs, Fri 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Tues, Sat 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sunday
LOCATED NEXT TO GOOSE ROCK
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Pine View Farm
598-5326
4A n Thursday, April 30, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
Wheels for work means meals for the table
Knox County chamber
meetings are always a
great source of ideas,
information, and wonderful opportunity to
network. During Tuesday’s meeting, Heather
Hise from Goodwill
Industries of Kentucky
presented what I think
is a very interesting and
dramatic statistic:
Kentucky Households
with a car have almost
twice the income of
those without a car.
The exact numbers
are, $20,809 median
household income for a
one-car family, but only
$11,632 income for a
household with no car,
according to the Goodwill handout.
I don’t think I could
put 3 meals a day on
the table and feed my
family on an income of
From the
Publisher
Jay Nolan
[email protected]
just $11,632 per year.
Could you?
Sadly, many in our
area are trying.
Cars mean cash. Especially here in Eastern
Kentucky, most of us
live miles from our
work. Having reliable,
personal transportation
is crucial to getting and
keeping almost any job.
Ms. Hise was touting Goodwill’s vehicle
donation program,
encouraging folks to
donate old but still
usable vehicles to the
company. The goal is
to provide wheels to
help someone move
from subsistence level
income to earning a
living wage. In addition,
to bringing more money into the household,
working builds self-esteem. And jobs generate tax revenue for our
city, county, state and
nation.
So, I think this donation program offers
local donors a real
chance to multiple their
investment. The giver
earns a tax-deductible
donation. Providing
wheels for workers
means meals for the
buyers’ table, betters
our community, and
raises our local standard of living. That
sounds like a win-winwin situation to me.
What do you think?
NOT CONTRIBUTING TO YOUR IRA BEFORE
THE APRIL
15
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• Barbourville,
KY 40906
DOESN’Twww.mountainadvocate.com
MAKE MUCH SENSE EITHER.
Phone (606) 546-9225 • Fax (606) 546-3175
Jay Nolan, Publisher........................................ [email protected]
Wanda McCreary, Advertising Director........ [email protected]
Bobbie Poynter, Editor.................................bpoynter@mountainadvocate.com
Charles A. Myrick, Graphics & Social Media Dir. [email protected]
Dennis Mills, Sports......................................... [email protected]
David Stewart, Staff Writer........................ [email protected]
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To learn more about the advantages of an Edward Jones IRA,
call or visit today.
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111 Union Street
606-546-3399
FINANCIAL FOCUS
How Can You
Spring is almost here — time to spruce up your house and get rid
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don’t“Healthy”
confine your spring cleaning to
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Investor?
Of course, you can’t just take a mop and broom to your brokerage
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Give Your Investment Portfolio
a Spring Cleaning
Member SIPC
Good old conversation still works
Staying connected
electronically can be a
real challenge. There
are so many different
means of communication that the options are
truly in plenty for your
choosing. I have lived
just long enough currently to have personally
witnessed some real
changes in the way we
communicate and stay
connected. When I think
about the future I wonder
what devices we will be
using in the year 2044?
I wrote “we” because I
am planning on being
around for the year 2044.
After all I will only be 80
years of age that year and
I cannot think of a reason
why I should plan on departing life prior to that,
unless The Lord Jesus
just really needs me in
Heaven!
Growing-up I know
what a ‘party line’ is
and there are some of
you that do to. However, there is a totally
Until
Then
Rev. Tim H. Mills
different generation that
is no doubt thinking it
means something totally
different. When you had
an emergency often
times you would have
to say, hey I hate to ask
but I’ve got a phone call
or an emergency and
everyone would hang
up their telephones and
allow you to place your
call. Ease dropping,
sure that happened all
the time and you didn’t
need a court order to
listen in either. Just
pick up your phone in
your house and listen at
your neighbors conversations all you wanted
too. Of course the most
common expression
would be to say, “hey,
I don’t know whose
listening but this is a
private conversation,
hang up the phone”. I
guess those days were
really the good ole days
and we just didn’t know
it. If you want to have
a conversation about
communication just as
your grandchildren or
nephews and nieces if
they know what a pay
phone is?
Facebook, Instagram,
Snap, and a hundred different applications help
people stay connected. I
remember when e-mail
was introduced to the
world and today only the
real dinosaurs of human
existence have remained
disconnected from the
possibilities. There was a
time when every student
who enrolled in college
would register for a college mail box to receive
mail and packages from
home, but not today. A
fun survey might be to
ask college students how
much does it cost to mail
a letter, their answers
might surprise us. With
options to receive bills
electronically, and with
options that allow you to
pay your bills with electronic drafts the way we
stay connected is ever
changing.
With all the choices
we have to stay connected electronically I
am not sure what the
future holds for us to
select from but I’m sure
there will be several
different styles to select
from whatever the options might be in 2044.
One option for effective
communication that
has not vanished with
the modernization of
electronics has been
old fashion conversation. Just talking to
one another is still the
most effective means of
communication and I
am not ready to give up
on that option in 2015 or
2044. Let’s stay connected and talk.
Until then...
Mom's Derby Pie - you will race to the kitchen!
Most of us will not be
lucky enough to attend
the Annual Kentucky Derby this Saturday, so why
not celebrate the most
important two minutes
of horse racing in the
Confessions
of a Baking
Queen
Kristy Dean Cole
comforts of your home?
Every year my mother
bakes one of these pies
to mark the occasion
of an old tradition. It’s
rich, decadent, and did
I mention chocolate? I
don’t know if you will be
running for the roses, but
you will definitely be running to get a bite of this
pie! Swap recipes with
me, email kdcole1120@
gmail.com
MOM'S DERBY PIE
INGREDIENTS:
• 1/4 c. Butter • 1 c. White sugar • 3 beaten eggs • 3/4 c corn syrup • 1/2 tsp salt • 1 tsp vanilla • 1/2 c. Chopped pecans • 1/2 c. Semi-sweet chocolate
chips • 2 tbsp bourbon (optional) Un-
statement. But some of the same principles that apply to your basic
is National Physical Fitness and Sports Month. This “month” is designed to
springMay
cleaning
can work just as well when you tidy up your investencourage people to follow a healthy, active lifestyle. You can take steps toward this
ments.
goal, of course, but why not carry the concept of improving health to other areas of
Consider
the following suggestions:
your life — such as your investments?
•Take Toward
an inventory
of your belongings. If you’re like most people,
that end, consider these suggestions:
you’ve got some things lying around your house that have outlived
their usefulness.
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that lawn
moweryour
thatfitness,
diedit’sina2004
or the
Give your portfolio
a regularbe
“check-up.”
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good idea
toaster
warmed
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during
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Administration,
to visitthat
a doctor
for a check-up
on slice
a regular
basis. And
help ensure
the “health” of
butyour
whatever
is,may
it’swant
beyond
repairreview
— and
it should
go. And
the same
portfolio, it
you
to periodically
it with
the assistance
of a financial
may
be true of
some ofwho
your
investments.
If one
hasn’t
performed
professional
— someone
can point
out gaps in your
existing
holdings
or changesthe
way
or no longer fits into your long-term goals, this
thatyou
may had
need hoped
to be made.
mightFollow
be aagood
time
to speak
with
financial
advisor.
balanced
investment
“diet.”
As a
you
know, nutrition
experts recommend
•Dispose
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duplicates.
If you
through
your Too
house
that we adopt
a balanced
diet, drawing
on allwent
the major
food groups.
muchcareof
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one category
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fully,
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how ofmany
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situation
exists
when you invest
if you many
own too rasame
thing.
Do you
really need
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colanders?
And—how
much
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asset
such as If
aggressive
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might exdios
canof you
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you looked
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pose yourself
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because
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andThis
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In investing,
in all walks
be you
a concern
when
the stock
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booming,
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moderation
are
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inite problem if a downturn affects the industry to which these comlet investments get “lazy.” Exercise is essential in staying fit and healthy.
paniesDon’t
belong.
Always look for ways to diversify your holdings.
Yet, exercise can also be hard work, causing many of us to put it off to “another day.”
While
diversification, by itself, cannot guarantee a profit or protect
Some of your investments may also not be working hard enough for you. To cite one
against
a loss, it may help reduce the effects of market volatility.
possibility, you might own quite a few certificates of deposit (CDs). There’s nothing
•Put
things
back in order. Over time, and almost before you’re aware
“wrong” with CDs, and they do offer a high degree of preservation of principal, but
of it,
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can get
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So, if you
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CDs, up
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home
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rearranging,
howmight space
be depriving
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ment
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apply to your portfolio, which might have become
long-term
unbalanced,
with too
much
ofofone
investment
and too
little
Avoid “unhealthy”
habits.
Many
us are
guilty of unhealthy
habits,
suchof
as another.
eating
This
could
undermine
yourtogether,
financial
especially
toosituation
much or failing
to address
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these strategy,
bad habits can
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thequality
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means
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taking
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much
or, conversely,
of our lives.
As anyou
investor,
can also
some risk
bad habits.
To name
just a holdings
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could become
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and conservative
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ance.
habit:giving
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for your goals
By
an annual
spring cleaning,
you and
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it’savoiding
up-to-date,
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well-positioned
track
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objectives. toward your key financial goals. And you
help
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can doIt takes
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cloth.
attributes
just written
as important
keeping your
investment
strategy
in good
shape.
This
articlearewas
by inEdward
Jones
for use
by your
local
Edward
article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones FiJonesThis
Financial
Advisor.
nancial Advisor.
www.edwardjones.com
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Financial Advisor
.
Broughton,
AAMS®
EliEli
Broughton,
AAMS®
111 Union Street
Financial
Advisor
Financial
Advisor
Barbourville,
KY 40906
.
.
606-546-3399
111
Union
Street
111
Union
Street
baked pie shell
www.edwardjones.com
Barbourville,
40906
Barbourville,
KYKY
40906
606-546-3399
606-546-3399
DIRECTIONS:
Cream butter and sugar together;
add eggs, syrup, salt, and vanilla.
Stir in chocolate chips, nuts, and
bourbon. Pour into unbaked pie
shell and bake at 375° for 40-50
minutes, cool, and serve with a dollop of whip cream if desired.
IRT-1948D-A-AD
MKT-5163B-A
Member SIPC
Member
Member SIPC
SIPC
TURNING TRAGEDY INTO LIFE
Animal shelter to receive gift in Barbourville boy’s memory
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
Knox-Whitley Animal
Shelter is about to receive
a special gift.
A community has rallied
behind a 13-year-old
Barbourville boy who
tragically lost his life in an
automobile accident on
Feb. 23.
The family of Jathan
Patterson has opened a
gofundme account in his
name to honor his love for
all animals.
“Jathan had a real love
and compassion for animals, a true compassion
for strays and a genuine
fascination for wild life,”
said his aunt, Tina Mills
Sowders, who first thought
of the idea of making a
donation to the shelter in
his name. “Many of our
happiest memories are
of Jathan with his many
pets.”
“He had a heart of gold,”
said his mother, Virgie
Mills. “He was funny and
full of life. He loved the
outdoors, nature, and all
God’s creatures.”
Her son, she said, loved
fishing and hunting and
particularly catching and
releasing animals from his
live traps.
“And he had a genuine
concern for others,” she
added.
The gofundme account
was opened on April
6, and the idea was to
raise $500 to $1,000 as a
HEALTH
FROM PAGE 1A
Nursing with Union College, reported that Barbourville City High School
had recently toured the
entire nursing facility.
Smith said, “We are
making our presence
known to the community. Knox Central has also
been conducting tours.
Our life-like simulators
SPEAKER
FROM PAGE 1A
described by the law). As a
father of two teenage girls,
Harvey encourages parents to take an active role
in learning what their children are seeing and putting out there on the web.
Statistics, he said, show
that nearly every young girl
will at some time be coerced into posting something inappropriate on the
web, usually by her peers.
Likewise, young men are
just as prone to posting or
forwarding inappropriate
photos on the web.
“It’s easy to talk statistics
until one of those statistics
is yours,” Harvey said as
he showed a picture of
GOODWILL
FROM PAGE 1A
the-job coaching and
counseling available,” she
said. “We also partner
with corporations to hire
employees.”
Another way Goodwill
helps people find and
keep jobs is to help people
earn their GED. They offer
free job search programs
with access to the Internet,
fax machines and phone.
Goodwill, she said, also
offers a staffing agency to
help place people with
vocational disadvantages
in temporary jobs.
“Transportation is a
major barrier to achieving
PHOTO SUBMITTED
A GoFundMe account set up in memory of Jathan Patterson,
who died in an automobile accident in February, set out to
raise $1,000 for the Knox-Whitley Animal Shelter. The final
tally was over $4,000 which will be donated on Jathan’s
birthday, May 8.
gift to the animal shelter in Jathan’s memory.
The account raised over
$1,000 in the first 24 hours.
Since then, that number
has quickly risen to over
$4,000.
The family has been
surprised to find that donations have come in from
as far away as Chicago,
Florida, Georgia, and even
Hawaii. Tina Sowders took
a quote from the book,
“Rare Bird,” that best
describes her thankfulness
to the people who are
donating to this worthy
cause. “Everyone will lose
in this world, and signs of
comfort remind us that
there is great love even in
our darkest moments.”
“There are a lot of good,
loving and caring people
out there,” she said. “This
is such a worthy cause,
and Jathan would be so
pleased to see the outpouring of love from so
many people.”
In the short time he was
here, she said, Jathan
made an impact on everyone around him.
“He was like a brother to
my two boys,” she said. “He
may not be here in the flesh,
but he is here in our hearts,
and God will work through
his life on this earth.”
Jathan Patterson’s aunt
seem to have the most
impact.”
Lorene Putnam, Dean
of Health Sciences, Union,
said, “We are looking to
expand our tours to include sixth grade through
middle school. Research
shows that if young minds
are exposed to the sciences, they will more than
likely choose a science
based career, like nursing.”
Everyone was invited to the UNITE fishing
pre-tournament meal Friday
afternoon starting 5:30 p.m.
at Tracker Boat in Corbin.
The actual tournament will
start Saturday morning from
Grove Marina at 7 a.m. and
end with the weigh-ins at
3 p.m. Various door prizes
and awards have a combined value of $6,200.
The next Health Coalition meeting will be at 10
a.m. Tuesday, May 26, at
the Union College Ramsey
Center.
himself with his girls to the
audience.
Although there are several websites that say what
you post will disappear
in only a few moments,
the truth is, if you read the
agreement’s fine print,
the website will only be
showing a COPY of what
you posted. The original
now belongs to the social
media website. For this
reason, Harvey said, nothing ever goes away once
it’s been posted on the
web. Even in the few short
moments that a photo
is posted on the web, it
can be forwarded on to
hundreds by the few who
saw it.
In an effort to help
young people stop being
the brunt of others’ cyber
bullying tactics, Harvey is
visiting schools and communities promoting his
“IAMSOMEONE” program.
During the IAMSOMEONE presentation, Harvey
shows explicit incidents
where posting inappropriate photos and videos
have ultimately ruined
people’s lives, even to the
point of suicide.
“No one would say
something awful about
someone to their face,
but saying something on
the web is talking to the
world,” he said. “Our
lack of understanding
social media is the problem.”
Scott Harvey can be
reached at www.speakingofharvey.com or on
Twitter: @ramblinharvy
and maintaining employment,” said Hise. “So,
Goodwill has developed
the Cars to Work program
where participants buy
warranted vehicles with a
12 to 24-month refundable
interest loan. In fact, we
just placed 200 people
with cars.”
Goodwill, she said is
committed to reinvesting
in the community and get
as many dollars as it can
into its training programs.
To date, Goodwill has
hired more than 2,800 people and has paid out more
than $17.6 million in wages
to Kentucky residents.
“Donations are critical,”
said Hise. “This is the only
way we make our money
to help get people back to
work and keep them in the
workforce.”
Mary Mills, Employment
Technician, with Goodwill Industries, attended
the meeting with Hise.
Mills’ office is based at the
Barbourville store, and
she wants the community
to know that she is there
to help individuals find
employment, get their GED
or get back into college.
She also has the resources
available to help people
get back into the workforce.
Mills invites anyone who
needs help or knows of
someone who may need
help to call her at 606-5455070.
Subscribe Today! Call us at 546-9225
or online @ mountainadvocate.com
and mother will present a
check to the Knox-Whitley
Animal Shelter on Jathan’s
birthday, May 8. However,
the account will remain
open for any future donations.
Sowders said this first
fundraiser in her nephew’s
memory will certainly not
be the last. She plans on
going some type of fundraiser in his honor every
year.
“I don’t want people to
forget him,” she said. “I
want to do this to keep
his memory alive. This is
the only way I can think of
turning something tragic
into something with a little
bit of life.”
Anyone wishing to donate to the Knox-Whitley
Animal Shelter in Jathan
Patterson’s memory can
do so at www.gofundme.
com/r5546x4.
Magistrate addresses
speeding issues
BY MICHAELA MILLER
A speeding situation on
Bryce’s Creek Road was addressed at the Fiscal Court
meeting on Wednesday.
Reed Murphy, District Constable, spoke for the Brices
Creek community, saying
that speeding has become a
problem. The county roads
in the area have no posted
speed limits, which he says
leaves an assumed 55 mph
speed limit.
Reed asked if the speed
limit could be changed
to 25-30 mph due to the
narrowness of the road.
Judge Executive J.M. Hall
suggested posting signs at
the mouth of the hollow
reminding drivers to slow
down.
Hall addressed to Reed
that the sign motives will
be tested on Brices Creek
and further measures will
be taken if needed.
The meeting continued
with an incentive to yield
to mowers on roads as
mowing season is in full
swing.
Also addressed were the
parks opening around the
county such as Bennett
Park and the Paris parks
water being back on.
In other business:
County Attorney Tax
Report of $9,966.99 was
approved
Former Magistrate Keith
Abner replaced Chaz
Bargo as Animal Control
Officer
The Knox County Clerk’s
report was approved
Knox County Treasurer’s
report was approved
Billy Smith was approved as a full time
deputy jailer, replacing Joy
Adler
Teresa Jewellson was
hired as a new deputy
jailer.
Sheriff’s Report
Knox County Sheriff Mike
Smith is reporting the following
Enforcement Actions:
On April 20, Deputy Wagner arrested Michelle Disney, age 25, of Barbourville,
on two Knox County Bench
warrants for failure to appear and pay fines on two
counts, of Operating on Suspended/Revoked Operators
License, Speeding and No
Registration Plates. She was
lodged in the Knox County
Detention Center.
On April 20, Court Security
Officer Robert Lewis executed
a Knox County Bench warrant
on Brandon Deaton, age 19,
of Barbourville, on Theft by
Unlawful Taking or Disposition
charges. He was lodged in the
Knox County Detention Center.
On April 21, Deputy Keith
Liford arrested Kimberly Lee,
age 39, of Corbin on two Knox
County Bench warrants for
failure to appear on charges,
of Theft by Unlawful Taking or
Disposition Under $500, Alcohol Intoxication in a Public
Place and Criminal Littering. She was lodged in
the Knox County Detention Center.
On April 21, Court
Security Officer Bill
Hamilton
executed
a 2012 Knox County Bench warrant on
Richard Banks, age
48, of Lexington on
Flagrant Non Support
charges. He was lodged
in the Knox County Detention Center.
On April 21, Deputy Carl
Frith arrested Earl Garland,
age 80, of Cannon, on two
Knox County Bench warrants
for failure to appear on Wanton Endangerment 2nd Degree
and Setting Fire on Own Land
Without Taking Precautions
charges. He was lodged in the
On April 22, Deputy Claude
Hudson responded to a complaint, of two individuals arguing at a residence on Gilbert
Cemetery Road in Girdler After
conducting an investigation,
Deputy Hudson arrested Chester Messer, age 59, of Girdler
for Public Intoxication. He was
lodged in the Knox County Detention Center.
On April 22 Deputy Sheriff
Keith Liford responded to a
call, of horses running lose on
KY 229 in Bailey Switch. When
Deputy Liford arrived, he observed two horses outside
their lot grazing on the shoulder, of KY 229. When Deputy
Liford stopped and got out,
of his cruiser, the horses ran
onto the travel portion, of KY
229. Deputy Liford was able
to chase the horses back into
their lot at which time one, of
the horses became tangled in
barbed wire. While freeing the
horse Deputy Liford also became tangled receiving cuts
to his leg. Deputy Liford was
treated at the Knox ER and returned to duty.
Due to the numerous similar
complaints answered by the
sheriff’s department at this location, Deputy Liford returned
to the residence and cited the
owner for Cattle/Horses not to
run at large and Criminal Mischief 3rd Degree.
On April 23, 2015 Sheriff
Mike Smith, Deputies Keith Liford, Claude Hudson and Constable Carl Bolton responded
to an anonymous call reporting
a woman was selling marijuana at her residence in Gray,
KY. Officers seized several
plastic bags of pre-weighed
marijuana, over 35 Hydrocodone tablets and assorted drug
paraphernalia.
Kathleen Phipps, age 39, of Gray,
was arrested and charged with
Trafficking in Marijuana less
than 8 ounces, Possession
Controlled Substance 1st Degree, Prescription Controlled
Substance 1st Degree and
Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. She was also served a
bench warrant on for failure to
pay fines on a Failure to Produce Insurance Card charge.
She was lodged in the Knox
County Detention Center.
On April 23, 2015 Sheriff
Mike Smith, Deputies Keith Liford, Claude Hudson and Constable Carl Bolton responded
to an anonymous call reporting
a woman was selling marijuana at her residence in Gray.
Officers seized several plastic bags of pre-weighed marijuana, over 35 Hydrocodone
tablets and assorted drug paraphernalia. Kathleen Phipps,
age 39, of Gray, was arrested
and charged with Trafficking in
Marijuana less than 8 ounces,
Possession Controlled Substance 1st Degree, Prescription Controlled Substance 1st
Degree and Possession of
Drug Paraphernalia. She was
also served a bench warrant
on for failure to pay fines on a
Failure to Produce Insurance
Card charge. She was lodged
in the Knox County Detention
Center.
On April 23, Deputy Claude
Hudson arrested Ricky Cox,
age 40, of Fall Rock, on a Clay
County Arrest warrant for Theft
by Unlawful Taking or Disposition. He was lodged in the
Knox County Detention Center
Liford and arrested Lecora
Smith, age 26, of Hinkle, on
two Knox County Bench warrants for failure to appear on
ten assorted traffic violations
charges arranging from Operating on Suspended or Revoked to Failure to Register
Transfer, of Motor Vehicle. She
was lodged in the Knox County
Detention Center.
On April 24, Deputy Mikey
Ashurst received a complaint,
of a man lying on the side
of US 25E on Gilliam Hill.
When Deputy Ashurst
arrived at the location,
he observed a man
stumble into a guardrail as he was walking on the shoulder,
of US 25 E. Deputy
Ashurst
arrested
Kenneth Beal, age
60, of Kenosha, WI.
He was lodged in the
On April 24, Deputy
Keith Liford and Constable
Carl Bolton arrested Kimberly
Helton, age 29, of Barbourville, on a Knox County Arrest
warrant for Receiving Stolen
Property Under $1000.00. She
was lodged in the Knox County
Detention Center.
Liford arrested Rodney Gray,
age 29, of Barbourville, on a
Knox County Arrest warrant
for Robbery 2nd Degree, Assault 4th Degree and Terroristic Threatening 3rd Degree
charges. He was lodged in
the Knox County Detention
Center.
On April 25, at 4:30 a.m.
Deputy Mikey Ashurst responded to a party complaint at a residence on KY
233 in Gray. When Deputy
Ashurst arrived at the residence, he noticed several individuals inside, some
asleep and some drinking
alcohol. Deputy Ashurst also
located five juveniles inside
the residence that had been
consuming alcohol. The juveniles were sent home with
their parents. Johnie Hollin,
age 40, of Gray, was cited for Unlawful Transaction
with a Minor, five counts.
2015 MODELS ARE HERE!
NEW 2 BR SINGLE .....................$17,900
NEW 3 BR SINGLE .....................$21,900
NEW 28X76 - 4BR ....................$41,900
2015 Doublewide 28x60
Upgrade Windows & Insulation
$35,900
www.edgewoodhomes.com
I-75, Exit 11, Williamsburg, KY
606.549.5223
6A n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, April 30, 2015
Deadline Tuesdays at 12 p.m.
We accept all major credit cards,
checks, money orders & cash
PH
Lost / Sale
LOST - 1/2 Irish
Setter 1/2 Golden
Retriever dog. Red/
black 11 years old,
wearing Harley Davidson collar - lost
in the Girdler area of
1304 and 1803. Answers to the name
Ginger. Reward offered. Call 606-4040509.
37t1p
FOR SALE - 1.6
acres at Flat Lick, 2
bedrooms, 2 work
shops, new heat &
air & roof. Reduced
to $60,000.00. 606542-4846. 35t4p+w
For Rent
FOR RENT - 4
Bedroom Old Farm
House close to
Walmart. HUD accepted. 545-3911.
34T4P
FOR RENT- 2, 3
bedroom
trailer.
HUD
approved.
Stove, refrigerator,
central heat and air.
No pets. 546-9368.
37t2p
FOR RENT - 3
bedroom, 2 bath
nice house, central
heating / air, city water, KU electric. 2
bedroom house, 1
bath, nice yard, KU
electric, city water.
545-3012.
36t8p+w
FOR RENT - Nice
2BR, 1 bath mobile
home at Swan Pond,
no pets, deposit &
reference required.
All appliances furnished. 546-2917 or
627-1279.
36t2p+w
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile
home. $450 per
month. Also 3 bedroom, 1 bath house,
2 miles from town.
$600 per month. Call
545-7722.
36t2p+w
FOR RENT - Two 2
bedroom trailers for
rent on HUD. Great
community
1/8th
mile from Girdler
School. Call Sam at
606-627-1042 / 606546-8709. 34T4P+W
FOR RENT - 2 Bedroom
apartments
- some in town.
Washer/dryer hookup - HUD approved.
Call 546-6053 _ If no
answer, leave message.
31T8P
Yard Sales
Youth from River
Baptist Church
will be having their
annual yard sale
May 2, 8 a.m. to
? at Attorney Paul
Baker’s parking
lot. If it rains it will
be rescheduled to
May 9th, same time,
same place.
37t1p
YARD SALE
Saturday
P&E Farm
7090 N Ky 11
Girdler, KY
Lots of good stuff!
37t1p
3 FAMILY
GARAGE SALE
at Bimble
401 Goodin Br.
May 1 - May 9
Closed Sunday
9:00-5:00
37t1p
Yard Sale
Stephen Trace,
Saturday, May
2nd. Clothes, baby
clothes & items,
household items
and more. 9 a.m. - 2
p.m.
37t1p
Legals
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
27TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION I
CIVIL ACTION NO: 13CI-340
Tax Ease Lien Servicing, LLC
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
Frederick Stephen Scott
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of the Judgment and Order of Sale of
the Knox Circuit Court entered December 5, 2014,
in the above styled matter,
for the sum of what it will
bring to raise the sum of
$264.62 plus interest and
attorney fees 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, May 8,
2015, at the hour of 1:00
p.m., or thereabouts, for
cash or ten percent (10%)
down with
Sixty (60)
days to pay the balance,
the following described
property, located in Knox
County, KY, to wit:
Being Lot No. 15 in
the Meadow Lark Acres
Subdivision to the City
of Corbin, Kentucky, a
map or plat of which
duly appears of record
in Deed Book 138, Page
481, Knox County Court
Clerk’s Office, to which
map or plat reference is
hereby made for a more
complete and full description.
Being all the same
property conveyed to
Frederick Stephen Scott
by Quitclaim Deed December 15, 2008, recorded in Deed Book
375, Page 592, of record in the Knox County
Clerk’s Office. Being the
same property conveyed
to Henry Campbell and
Wilma Campbell, his wife,
from Charles Allen Jones
and Mary G. Scott Jones,
his wife, by deed of conveyance dated March 22,
1994, and being of record
in Deed Book 274, Page
45, in the Knox County
Clerk’s Office. For further
reference, see Affidavit of
descent of Wilma Campbell, being of record in
Deed Book 375, Page
590, 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
Christian Health Center
Now hiring full time RN and LPN
for 3rd shift, hours are from
11pm to 7am. We offer 401K, health,
dental, vision, life and short term disability insurance. Pay based on experience
Also hiring for full time 2nd shift CNA,
hours are 3pm to 11 pm.
Full benefits are also offered, and pay
based on experience
If interested apply in person at
116 S Commonwealth Ave
Corbin, KY 40701
Or online @
www.christiancarecommunities.org
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
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.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
36t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
27TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION I
CIVIL ACTION
NO: 14-CI-203
JPMorgan Chase Bank
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
Marshall Davis AKA
Marshall Wayne Davis;Sandy Davis AKA
Sandy Jean Davis;
And Cach, LLC
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of the Judgment and Order of Sale
of the Knox Circuit Court
entered February 9,
2015, in the above styled
matter, for the sum of
what it will bring to raise
the principal amount of
$126,715.77 as of from
down with
Sixty (60)
County, KY, to wit:
Being lot number seventy (70), Lot number
seventy-one (71), Lot
number seventy-two (72)
and lot number seventy
three (73) of the residential development identified as Glendale Addition
located in Knox Kentucky;
and for a more complete
and detailed description
of said lots,
reference is hereby
made to the map or plat of
said subdivision development which has been duly
recorded and appears of
record in Deed Book 47,
at page 480, in the office
of the Knox County Clerk
in Barbourville, Kentucky.
Subject to any and all
easements, restrictions,
conditions, and legal
highways of record and/
or in existence.
Being the same property conveyed from Dallas
Gray and his wife Diana
Gray to Marshall Davis
and his wife Sandy Davis
with rights of survivorship
by virtue of a deed dated
04/22/2009 and recorded
on 04/28/2009 at Deed
Book 377, Page 24 of the
Knox County, Kentucky
real estate records.
execution be issued
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
36t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION I
Tax Ease Lien Investments 1, LLC
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
Unknown Heirs, Beneficiaries, and/or Next
Of Kin of Elmer Setser
and Joan Setser and
their
Unknown Spouses, if
any, et al.
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
entered March 9, 2015, in
the above styled matter,
bring to raise the sum of
$349.58 plus interest and
attorney fees as of from
down with
Sixty (60)
County, KY, to wit:
TRACT I:
Beginning at a stake in
the line of Earnest Setser;
thence straight
line west 83 ½ feet to
a stake in line of Fonzy
Hart; thence south
with line of Fonzy hart
50 feet to Sammons line;
thence East with
Sammons line 83 ½
feet to a stake at Earnest
Setsers line; thence
north with Earnest
Setsers line 50 feet to the
beginning.
Also included is a right
of way 12 feet wide along
the boundary of
Earnest Setser and
W.M.
Setser to the
county road.
TRACT II:
BEGINNING at a
stake comer of Earnest
Setser, thence a straight
line 83 ½ feet to a
stake in the line of Fonzy
Hart; thence 20 feet
with line of Fonzy Hart
to line of Elmer Setser;
thence 83 ½ feet to
line of Earnest Setzer;
thence 20 feet to beginning corner.
Being the same property in which Elmer Setser
and Joan Setser,
acquired an interest by
virtue of a Deed of Conveyance, dated
August 27, 1998, of
Page 800, of the
Knox County Clerk’s
Office.
execution be issued
the purchase price.
exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
36t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION I
Vanderbilt Mortgage
and Finance, Inc.,
PLAINTIFF,
Assignee of Clayton
MobileHomes of Kentucky, Inc.
VS.
Aline Barton A/K/A Aileen Barton,
DEFENDANTS.
Knox County, Kentucky
NOTICE OF SALE
entered April 2, 2015, in
the above styled matter,
bring to raise the principal
amount of $18,483.14
as of from the date of
the Judgment, together
with charges, interest,
and costs, I shall proceed
to offer for sale at the
courthouse door in the
down with
Sixty (60)
County, KY, to wit:
BEGINNING at the
fork of the road, corner
common with Black Star
Coal Company; thence
West
230 feet to a stake;
thence South 86 feet to
a stake; thence East 230
feet to a dogwood and
wild Cherry; thence North
86 feet to the BEGINNING CORNER.
Being the same property B.J. Barton and his
wife, Rosa Aileen Barton
obtained title to by deed
dated May 12, 1979 of
Page189 in the Knox
County Clerk’s Office.
execution be issued
the purchase price.
exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
36t3p
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 807-0400 Amendment #2
(Original Advertisement
Form)
(1) In accordance with
the provisions of KRS
350.070, notice is hereby
given that Nally & Hamilton Enterprises, Inc.,
P.O. Box 157; Bardstown,
Kentucky 40004 (Phone:
502-348-0084), has applied for an amendment
to an existing surface
coal mining and reclamation operation located
1.00 miles southwest of
Tinsley, Ky. in Knox& Bell
Counties. The amendment will add 35.19 acres
of surface acreage, add
4.25 acres of underground acreage (located
under already permitted
surface acreage), delete 21.68 acres of other
surface acreage and delete 3.63 acres of underground acreage making a
total area of 595.79 acres
within the amended permit boundary.
(2) The proposed operation is approximately
1.40 miles southwest
from Ky. 92’s junction with
Route 3085 and located
in Wilson Hollow.
(3) The proposed
amendment is located
on the Artemus and Kayjay U.S.G.S. 7.5 minute
quadrangle map. The surface area to be disturbed
by this amendment is
owned by Jim McGaffee,
Bradley & Susan Smith,
Tri-Star Real Estate, LLC
and Bill W. Sharp et. al
(B.W. “Bill” Sharp & Jennie Sharp and Betty R.
Sharp).
(4) The amendment
application has been filed
for public inspection at
the Department for Surface Mining, Reclamation
and Enforcement’s Middlesboro Regional Office,
1804 East Cumberland
Avenue, Middlesboro,
Kentucky 40965. Written
comments, objections,
or requests for a permit
conference must be filed
with the Director, Division
of Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow, U.S. 127 South;
Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
37t4c
606-546-9225
INVITATION TO BID
The Knox County Board of Education will accept bids to furnish the
Knox County School System for the 2015-2016 school year for the
following supplies and services:
Athletic Equipment and Services
Building Materials and Supplies
Bus Accessories
Bus Cleaning Supplies
Bus Tires
Bus Repair Parts
Clothing and Shoes Custodial Supplies
Custom Hire (Equipment)
Fire and Security Systems
Garbage Service
General Labor Service
HVAC/Plumbing Supplies and Service
Oil and Lubricants
Office and Instructional Supplies
Pest Control Service
School Pictures
Scrap Metal Materials Septic Tank and Grease Trap Service
Snacks
Soft Drinks
Bid specifications may be picked up at the Knox County Board of Education Central Office, 200 Daniel Boone Drive, Barbourville, Kentucky
40906 beginning on Friday, May 1, 2015 between the hours of 8 a.m.
and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Bids will be received, opened and read on Wednesday, May 20,
2015 at 11 a.m. in the Board Room of the Annex at the Knox County
Board of Education. Bids will be awarded on Tuesday, June 16, 2015
at 6:30 p.m. at the regularly scheduled board meeting. The Board reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids.
37t1c
INVITATION TO BID
KCEOC Community Action Partnership, Inc. is now accepting
bids for the following:
Milk and Bread products for the upcoming 2015 Summer
Feeding Program. Bid packets may be obtained at the KCEOC
central office located at Gray, KY between the hours of 8:00am
and 5:00pm daily. Bid closing date will be Friday, May 8th. For
more information, please contact Brendia Moses at (606)5463152 Ext. 209.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination against its customers, employees, and applicants
for employment on the bases of race, color, national origin,
age, disability, sex, gender identity, religion, reprisal and, where
applicable, political beliefs, marital status, familial or parental
status, sexual orientation, or all or part of an individual’s income
is derived from any public assistance program, or protected
genetic information in employment or in any program or activity conducted or funded by the Department. (Not all prohibited
bases will apply to all programs and/or employment activities.)
If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint
Form, found online at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, or at any USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992
to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all
of the information requested in the form. Send your completed
complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of
Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence
Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, by fax (202) 6907442 or email [email protected]. Individuals who are
deaf, hard of hearing, or have speech disabilities and wish to
file either an EEO or program complaint please contact USDA
through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339 or (800)
845-6136 (in Spanish).
Persons with disabilities who wish to file a program complaint,
please see information above on how to contact us by mail
directly or by email. If you require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g., Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) please contact USDA’s TARGET Center at (202)
720-2600 (voice and TDD).
KCEOC Community Action Partnership and USDA is an equal
opportunity provider and employer.
Qualified candidates must have 5 to 10 years human resources experience.
Experience with auto industry,w
WANTED
SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENTAL
COMPLIANCE/PRODUCTION MANAGER
KOWA Kentucky, Inc. is seeking a Manager for Production and Safety and
Environmental Compliance at its facility in Corbin, Ky. Job duties include:
• Prepare reports and documents required by safety and
environmental laws and regulations.
• Maintain safety practices in accordance with site standards.
• Inspect and maintain compliance of equipment and machinery.
• Monitor and address daily production and quality metrics.
• Collaborate with Maintenance and Engineering, as needed, to
address production bottlenecks and equipment issues.
Qualified candidates should have a BS in Chemical Engineering, five
to ten years of leadership experience, and an ability to make timely
decisions. Starting salary is $55,000-60,000 plus benefits.
TO APPLY, SEND RÉSUMÉ, WITH REFERENCES, TO:
Becky Miller
464 Court Square,
36t3c
Animals make nursing
home feel like ‘home’
it pleases in the nursing home and is fond of
certain places. “She likes
to go into one resident’s
room in particular,” said
Glenn. “The lady who lives
there loves it.”
While the nursing home
is still deciding about
adopting a dog, the residents enjoyed spending
time with them on Friday.
“Yeah, I like them a lot,”
said one of the residents
when being asked if she
enjoys having the pets
around.
The Knox-Whitley animal shelter participates
in multiple events as they
were at the Redbud Festival and had many adoptions there.
The shelter is currently
successful and the facility
is twice as big as it used to
be. Volunteers and donations are always needed.
BY MICHAELA MILLER
Barbourville Nursing
home residents had a little
extra company on Friday.
The Knox-Whitley animal
shelter hosted an adoption
event at the nursing home
where the residents got
to play with the animals
while they were also up for
adoption.
“We brought three dogs
today and one got adopted,” said Brandi White, a
volunteer for the Animal
Shelter, Friday at the event.
The nursing home was
also thinking of adopting
Friday.
“We have been considering it,” said Shannon
Glenn, who works at
the nursing home. “We
already have a cat who
roams the halls here and
the residents love it.”
The cat goes where
Sheriff helps nab
meth suspect
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
PHOTO BY MICHAELA MILLER
Brandi White, volunteer for the Knox-Whitley animal shelter plays with
one of the dogs up for adoption, named Blizzard, at the adoption event
held at the nursing home on Friday.
On April 28, 2015 Knox County Sheriff
Mike Smith, Deputies Tackett Wilson,
Mikey Ashurst, William Stewart, and
members of a DEA Task Force executed a
federal search warrant at the residence of
Paul D. Gibson at in the Mackey Bend area
of Knox County.
During the search a quantity of methamphetamine and marijuana along with two
firearms were seized.
Paul Dean Gibson, 44, of Rockholds, was
arrested on a federal indictment warrant
for trafficking in crystal methamphetamine
“ICE.”
Gibson has two prior federal drug
charges of trafficking in marijuana and
possession with intent to distribute cocaine. He is currently on Federal Supervised Release.
Melissa Owens, 35, of Rockholds, was
also arrested at the residence. Owens was
wanted by the U.S. Marshall Service on an
active federal arrest warrant for violating
conditions of her release on prior federal
drug charges.
Carol Michelle Meyers, 40 of Rockholds,
was arrested on a federal indictment
warrant for trafficking in crystal methamphetamine “ICE.”
KSP Special Operations K-9 handler
Trooper Landry Collett also assisted in the
search.
Lynn Camp hosts Knox School Board Meeting
BY DAVID STEWART
Anthony Pennington, Lynn
Camp School’s principal and
his staff, hosted the Knox
School Board Meeting Tuesday night. The crowd was by
far the largest for any previous school board meeting
this year. Pennington stated,
“It should quite apparent to
anyone here that our parents
and families support these
kids. It is so exciting to see
this many folks show up for a
board meeting. The auditorium’s seating capacity is 650
people and we have already
had to carry in more chairs.”
Pennington should be
excited. Lynn Camp High
School received recognition
as the second “Most Improved High School” in the
state of Kentucky. According
to him, “We were almost #1.
I think Estill County beat us
by a point or 2.”
Twenty-two groups/individuals were also recognized
for either: pioneering a 1st
year program, being published in a book, winning a
District, being the first ever
person in Lynn Camp history
to be elected to a regional
Club office, being recognized nationally as 1st place
PHOTO BY DAVID STEWART
From left, Richland Fire Dept. chief Alford Yeager watches as
assistant fire chief Pat Mills renews a 40-year lease with Knox
County Public Schools, as board members Dexter Smith, Merrill Smith, Gordon Hinkle and superintendent Kelly Sprinkles
looks on.
winners. Some of the largest
applause was given when
Principal Pennington had
all of the school bus drivers
take the stage. He recognized
them for helping him have
100 % attendance during ACT
testing, and for going beyond
their jobs in making sure kids
attended school.
When the school’s recognition was completed, the
board got down to business.
Highlights were: teachers will
continue to be paid twice
per month, next year school
will start August 12th and end
May 13th, Summit Construction was approved to start the
process or repairing the roofs
of Knox Middle and Lynn
Camp Elementary.
Roeding Insurance was
given the insurance coverage for the upcoming year.
The Board was quick to vote
yes to get the coverage as
the amount was $6,843 less
than last year’s premium.
Roeding executive David
Livingston stated, “Statewide
the average increase in cost
of insurance for schools has
risen 5-6%. You guys (Knox)
are actually getting a 1.83%
decrease due to less claims.”
After much discussion,
the Board decided to spend
$48,000 to purchase a new
(air conditioning) compressor and repair an old compressor at Knox Central High
School (2 are necessary).
They are looking into some
additions that could be completed to create future energy
saving.
The Board also approved to
start using a Non-Traditional
School Day Plan. This allows
(in the event of bad weather)
for 10 days of school to be
made up by sending homework packets home with
kids or engaging them via the
internet with programs such
as blackboard.
Richland Fire Department’s
Chief Alfred Yeager and
Assistant Chief Pat Mills were
on hand to sign another 40
year lease agreement with
the Board. Dexter Smith,
Chairman of the Board, said,
“Almost forty years ago, the
school board leased 0.621
acres of land so that a volunteer fire department could be
built to aid the community.
We can continue what our
forefathers wanted started.”
The acreage being leased is
the land that the Richland
Fire Department building
resides. The lease was
approved unanimously and
signed/notarized immediately.
In the behind doors closed
session, the Board conducted
their first reading concerning random drug testing for
employees in safety-sensitive
positions. Safety-sensitive
positions requiring post-offer,
pre-employment drug testing
are: principal, assistant principal, teacher, traveling teacher, teacher aide, substitute
teacher, school secretary,
central office staff, itinerant
staff, and school bus driver.
The policy will be further
reviewed by Kentucky School
Board Association. The second reading will occur at the
May Board meeting. A Motion was also passed
to allow the Board attorney
to initiate legal action against
a former athletic director
to collect district funds. No
specific name was given.
Meeting adjourned.
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215 N. Allison Ave., Barbourville, KY 40706
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Gray: 606.526.9005
Manchester: 606.596.0416
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formerly, Women’s Health Associates
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Corbin: 606.528.5227
8A n
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, April 30, 2015
© 2015 Baptist Health
NURSES PUT THE “CARE”
IN HEALTHCARE. NOT TO MENTION
THE “HEALTH.”
NURSES’ WEEK IS MAY 6 – 12
Baptist Health is proud to recognize our nurses for all you do to deliver
the highest quality care. You inspire us with your skill, compassion and
dedication to the well-being of our patients. So to all our nurses at
Baptist Health, thank you. Your commitment is something truly special.
BaptistHealthKentucky.com
Knox Country Farmers’ Market opening soon
BY ANDREW POWELL
For the Mountain Advocate
The spring Kentucky air
will soon bring the start
of the second season of
the Knox County Farmers’
Market.
The Knox County
Farmers’ Market Board of
Directors has announced
the market will open for
the season on May 7. In
addition, a new location
for the market has been
announced for the 2015
season. The market will
move to the Knox County
Cooperative Extension
Office from its former
location at the Paul Baker
Law Office. The Extension
Office is located at 215
Treuhaft Boulevard, just off
of Hwy 25E.
The market will be open
every Thursday from 5-8
p.m. and run continuously
until Oct. 1.
“We didn’t know what
to expect last year with
it being our first year, but
we could not have been
happier with the results,”
said Grant Baker, Farmers’
Market Board President.
“We fully expect this year
to be even better with
more vendors, more products and more opportunity
to share our local food
economy with people
throughout the region.”
The Farmers’ Market
will host a grand opening
celebration on May 21. The
Blue Crawdads, a local
jazz-blues band, will be
performing. Other special
events will be planned
throughout the season.
As the 2015 season gets
underway, the City of Barbourville, and its partners,
will help further develop
the community program
with assistance from a
Local Foods, Local Places
grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission. Barbourville was one
of 26 communities select-
ed from 316 applicants for
the program. The program
provides technical support
to integrate local food
systems into community
economic development
action plans.
Barbourville was selected to the program based
on plans to develop the
Knox County Farmers’
Market into a permanent
facility for local gardeners,
farmers, entrepreneurs
and consumers to interact and promote the
agricultural and economic
wellness of the community. The Local Foods,
Local Places program will
provide a team of agricultural, transportation,
environmental, health
and economic experts to
strengthen and develop
the community initiative.
Union College is a
primary partner in the
Farmers’ Market as well as
other agricultural-based
Grant and Judy Baker of Baker’s Farm at the Laurel Branch of Stinking Creek show off their
produce and homemade sorghum at the Knox County Farmers’ Market last fall.
programs being developed
in the community. Union
College recently submitted
a Seeds of Change grant to
help improve the Barbourville Community Garden
and expand upon agriculture programs offered in
Daycare owner's husband charged
with intimidating witness, theft
BY DEAN MANNING For the Mountain Advocate
The husband of a local
day care owner accused of
abusing a 2-year-old child
has pleaded not guilty to
threatening an employee
at the facility.
Twenty-nine-year-old
William Fore of Woodbine
is charged with one count
of intimidating a participant in the legal process.
The arrest warrant was
issued following an investigation by Kentucky State
Police Trooper Sammy Farris, soon after Fore’s wife,
Tracy, was arrested on
April 10 for allegedly placing a beanbag chair on a
top of the child and sitting
on it while she worked on
her computer.
According to the war-
rant, William Fore
allegedly
called
Rainbow
and Lolli
Pops Day
William Fore
Care and
began asking the employee questions about his wife’s arrest.
Fore allegedly asked
who took the picture that
was turned over to police
and when the employee replied that she didn’t
know, he responded, “I’ll
find out and take care of
the situation.”
William Fore allegedly
called several times that
day.
William Fore is scheduled to return to Knox Dis-
trict Court
on
May
for a preliminary
hearing to
determine
whether
Tonya Fore
there
is
probable
cause to present the case
to the grand jury.
Fore, who was arrested
on the warrant at his home
on April 16, has posted a
$5,000 fully secured bond.
As a condition of his bond,
he is to have no contact
with the daycare or any of
the employees.
Under Kentucky law, the
charge is a class D felony,
carrying a potential sentence of one to five years
in prison.
William Fore was ar-
rested a second time on
April 28 by Corbin police
and charged with theft
when he was caught in a
2004 Dodge pick-up belonging to Tim Short Auto
Mall. Fore also had three
freshly pulled landscape
shrubs/trees in his possession that he said was
taken from his neighbor
in Woodbine. Fore was
also charge with attempting to escape and terroristic threatening. He was
lodge in the Knox County
Detention Center.
the Knox County area.
The Knox County Farmers’ Market is the result
of a partnership between
Union College, Lend-AHand, Grow Appalachia,
Knox County Health
Department, Spread the
Health Appalachia, Barbo-
urville Tourism and many
community volunteers that
help to host and organize
the weekly market.
You can learn more by
following them on Facebook at www.facebook.
com/knoxcountyfarmersmarket.
Unreserved public equipment auction
2005 John Deere 9520 Scraper Special
Equipment includes:
Trucks, trailers, forklifts, loader
backhoes and much more.
Special financing offer
No payments for 90 days*
2006 Kenworth W900S
Lexington
(Tuesday) May 12
4027 Igo Rd., Richmond, KY
New items daily
Call about selling:
859.721.2277
See complete listings at rbauction.com
Auctioneer: Kevin L. Perry #RP 2607, *OAC. Terms & conditions apply.
Forcht Bank Presents $10,000 Donation
to Stivers Aquatic & Wellness Center
Barbourville
Main Street
606.546.5143
Union Plaza
606.546.3174
Start Saving
Big Now
PHOTO SUBMITTED
On April 25th Forcht Bank presented Stivers Aquatic & Wellness Center in Barbourville,
KY with a $10,000 donation. The donation from Forcht Bank will be used for general operating expenses of the facility. The Stivers Center would like to thank Forcht Bank for their
generosity and support. Pictured (left to right) Mike Phipps (Forcht Group of Kentucky),
Paul Dole (President/CEO- KCEOC Community Action Partnership), Randall Young (Board
Chair- Stivers Aquatic and Wellness Center), Mike Sharpe (Market President- Forcht Bank),
Becky Miller (Board Member- Stivers Aquatic and Wellness Center), Dinky Phipps (Board
Member- Stivers Aquatic and Wellness Center).
Stay informed when
local news happens, as
it happens.
Subscribe Now!
Call The Mountain Advocate
606-546-9225
Deals and Discounts
BaZing checking gives you mobile access
to deals at national and local merchants;
travel, dining, pharmacy, hearing and
vision discounts; travel protection, an
identity theft aid, and cash to replace a
lost or damaged cell phone. For a small
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the added value of BaZing. Stop by or
call a Commercial Bank Office today for
details. Or visit our website.
Parkway
606.546.5120
Auto Bank
606.546.3146
Corbin, KY
606.523.2978
www.cbtn.com
10A n
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, April 30, 2015
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Sports News
stunned
April 30, 2015
1B
To submit sports news, please e-mail us at [email protected] or call (606) 546-9225
Redhounds tuck tail
as Panthers prevail
By Dennis Mills
Pitcher Seth Hill, nursing a two run
lead in the bottom of the seventh
inning, steps back to the mound
after giving up two straight singles
to Corbin batters. Hill , watching
the runners on the corners of the
diamond, lets a 1-0 pitch sail toward
Corbin hitter Peyton Burford for a
strike as first base runner Conner
Hicks steals second to put the tying
run in scoring position. Hicks steps
back to the mound and makes a
quick throw to third base to pick off
Corbin’s Nick Vorbeck for the third
and final out of the game as the
Panther dugout goes wild over the 5-3
victory.
When asked about the game,
Coach Brandon Hillard said, “The
thing I loved the most about this
win is the way they responded to
adversity.” Corbin led for six of the
seven innings by taking an early 0-3
lead in the first inning and controlled
the game until the seventh and final
inning. The Panthers rallied for two
runs in the top of the seventh to take
a 5-3 advantage and the eventual
win.
“Early on we had sloppy base
running and you have a coach who is
Jaxon Stewart bats in the top of the
seventh inning against Corbin. Stewart
hit a double into right field to drive in
Casey Patterson for the game winning
score.
extremely upset. These boys go back
out and respond and respond in a
positive way. That shows growth in
the mental game,” stated Hillard.
The Panthers gave up three runs
on two hits in the bottom of the first
inning and managed to get one run
back in the top of the second. Knox
See KC, page 3B
Photos by Dennis Mills
Casey Patterson and the entire Knox Central team celebrates a run against Corbin. The Panthers
trailed six of the games seven innings before taking a 5-3 lead during the top of the seventh. Head
Coach Brandon Hillard said he told his team, “If you play for the guy next to you then we will win
this game.”
Tigers pounce Wildcats for 12-3 victory
Photos by Dennis Mills
Above left, Barbourville’s Colling Grubb crushed a 1-1 pitch to left field against Lynn Camp on Apr. 21 for a double that emptied the bases for three RBI’s. The Tigers defeated the Wildcats
12 -3 to push their overall record to 8-8 and 1-1 in 51st District action. Above center, Junior Corey Cobb took to the mound for Barbourville on Tuesday evening as they traveled to take
on the Lynn Camp Wildcats. Cobb and the Tigers held Lynn Camp to three runs while putting up twelve for their eight win of the season. Above right, Lynn Camp’s Dylan Brown pitches
against Barbourville on Apr. 21. The Wildcats fell at home to the Tigers 12-3.
KC downs City
Lynn Camp Softball
By Dennis Mills
Photo by Dennis Mills
Barbourville’s Shelbie Jones attempts to tag out Knox Central’s Savannah Abner at home plate on Monday night in a
51st District match-up. Knox Central defeated Barbourville
for their sixth win of the season and they remain perfect in
district play at 4-0.
The Panthers held the Tigers scoreless in the
first inning while putting up 9 runs of their own.
Cassie Hale, Hallie Gambrel, Savannah Abner
and Madison Hicks each had singles in the inning
while senior Kristin Smith recorded a double that
resulted in two RBI’s. The Panthers added seven
more in the bottom of the second to extend their
lead to 16-0.
The Tigers clawed back in the top of the third
inning by cutting the Panthers lead in half by putting
up eight runs. Madason Thomas hit a two RBI double and Lauren Farmer took two bases on a short
right field fly ball that drove in two runs.
The Panther offense would not be denied as they
scored three in the third and seven more in the fifth
to force a run rule ending mid-way through the fifth
inning with a score of 26-13.
Knox Central will be back in action on Apr. 28 at
McCreary Central and then again at home on Apr. 30
against Pulaski County.
The Tigers travel to Cumberland Gap, TN Apr. 29
and take on Oneida Baptist Institute at home on
Apr. 29 before taking on 51st District opponent Lynn
Camp on May 1 for another home game.
Photo by Dennis Mills
Lynn Camp Head Softball Coach Nikki Hendrix congratulates outfielder Brandy Hall at Pineville on Apr.
24 after she scored a run for the Lady Wildcats.
The Wildcats found the score board in the third inning when LaKylla Medlin drove a 0-1 pitch to center
field to score Becca Carter who was on first base to
tie the game at 1-1. Lynn Camp scored three more
runs in the third after Karley Rickett walked and Destiny Hill’s pop-up was mishandled by the Pineville
defenders for a 4-1 advantage at the end of three innings.
2B n Thursday, April 30, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
2B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, October 9, 2014
6B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, October 2, 2014
STUDENTS
Knox
educator selected CELEBRATE
as Ashland teaching awardNEW
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
about Kentucky. Remember,
“Of course he’s from
are shaped based on their surthe awards
ceremony.
In
even if the news is old, we can
Kentucky, son,” Mom said as
roundings.
For
instance, since
addition
to
cash
awards,
learn many things, especially
we walked home. She paused
farms are plentiful in Western
the three kids
Kentucky
Teachabout the culture of the Apfor a minute as if she was
Kentucky,
in Western
ers
of
the
Year
also
will
palachian region that I come
searching to find the perfect
Kentucky grow up learning
receive
custom-designed
from.”
explanation.”While people of
how
to work
on farms. Beglassware
commemorating
Mr. B., along with my par- Kentucky share many things
cause of the mountains
of
ents, sister and I walked out
their accomplishments,
and
in common, there are many
Eastern
Kentucky, there isn’t
the front door. He headed one differences too. Kentucky
the educators
beHowhonmuch
flat land towill
farm.
way, and our family turned in
has different geographical
oredmany
at a special
ever,
work inluncheon
the coal
the other direction.
regions -- Western Kentucky,
after the
ceremony.
mines.
Boys
and girls growing
“So I see you guys live east north-central Kentucky,
Kentucky
up The
in Louisville,
onTeacher
the other
of me, Mr. B. observed.“How
south-central Kentucky and
Awards
program
comhand, have more access
to the
will I know when I’ve reached
Eastern Kentucky. Western
bines
the
best
elements
things a big city can bring. of
your house?”
the Ashland Inc. Teacher
“That will be
evenand
Achievement“And
Awards
easy,”Mom and
though
you and
the Kentucky
Teacher
of the
Dad laughed as Dad
Mr. Blackford
Year programs.
This marks
spoke.“Just look for
boththe
were
born
the 14th year
Departthe sign that has a
in Kentucky,
you
ment
of
Education
and
picture of wiener
grewpartnered
up in differ-to
Ashland
have
dogs in the yard. You
ent regions.
As far
honor Kentucky
educators.
can’t miss us.”
as
his
phrases
and
Judging was conducted
“Oh, I added
adding
“r”sounds
in August by a blue-ribbon
when Dad was
to words,
that’s
panel of veteran
educators,
finished, “there’s a
what
you
call
‘dimany of whom have more
patch of grass that’s
alect.’
Dialect
is a
no longer green but
than 25 years of teaching
regional
language
yellow.” Everyone
experience. Applications
Photo Submitted
that has its own
laughed,
though
Elizabeth
M. ILovett, an itinerant elementary music included information on the
vocabdidn’t
see for
whatKnox
was County Public Schools, was selected nominees’grammar,
teacher
teaching philosulary
and
pronunciation.
The
Kentucky
is
known
for
Land
funny
about
dead
yellow
to compete for the 2015 Kentucky Teacher of the Year ophies, teaching experiencAppalachian region of KenBetween the Lakes, Kentucky
grass.
award.
es and
involvement
in their
PHOTOS
BY FRANK
SHELTON
tucky
is known
for its own
Lake and tobacco farms.
“Well I’ll keep my eyes
respective
communities,
Seniors at Knox Central and Lynn
Camp waved posters
dialect.”
North-central Kentucky
is
open for yellow grass then,
representing
the college
oras
branch
military
well as of
letters
of rec-that
Theschool
conversation
made
known
for the
horse
Mr.
B. said as
winked. on
“See they
will
be beautiful
pursuing
after high
during
their
the Kentucky
Elementary,
ceremony
inhe
Frankfort
ommendation from peers,
our
walk
home
go
quickly.
farms,
rolling
hills,
and
the
you folks around dinnertime
respective
school’s
pep
rally.
Middle and High School
October 23 in the State
parents,
Istudents,
was thinking
about adminishow
large cities of Lexington and
tomorrow.”
Teachers of the Year. From
Capitol Building. Governor
trators
and
others.
Mr. B. might be missing his
Louisville.
South-central
Ken“Mom, Mr. B. says he’s
of
the
community
and
broad
array ofrecognized
services,
this
group
of three finalists,
Steve Beshear, Education
tion.
Ashland
home.
As wehas
walked through
tuckylives
has Lake
Cumberland,
from Kentucky, but it sure
the
of
students
and
such
as tutoring, finanthe Kentucky
Teacher
of the the
and
Workforce
Secretary
During
thelike
rally
outstanding
front door Kentucky
and into the
Dale
Hollow
and
Mammoth
doesn’t
sound
it. on
He
their
families
through
cial
literacy
for
families,
Thursday,
students
Year
will
be
named
and
will
Thomas
Zawacki,
Educateachers
with
itsmost
Teachkitchen,
I
had
the
brilCave. And of health,
course Eastern
knows things that we’ve never academic,
career,
job
training,
community
learned
more
about
the
represent
the
state
in
the
tion
Commissioner
Terry
er Achievement
Awards
heard of, and he says goofy
Kentucky
is
known
for
the
liant
idea!
and
social
services.
Our
andApproximately
leadership
newest
being
National
Teacher
of the
Year service
Holliday program
and Ashland’s
since 1988.
overarching goal is to
development,
career
offered
byand
Berea
competition.
Chairman
CEOCollege,
Jim
$710,000 has been
awarded
develop students into
counseling,
youth
workK
the
FSCS
Program
.
Ashland will present the
O’Brien
will
honor the
to 475 teachers
of grades
successful members of a
mentoring,
“The Full-Service
24 TAA recipients with cash programs,
to 12.
teachers
and recognize
PARTNERSHIP WITH BEREA
A Knox County educator
is one of four 24 outstanding Kentucky educators
selected as recipients of the
2015 Ashland Inc. Teacher Achievement Awards
BY FRANK SHELTON
(TAA).
FOR THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
Elizabeth M. Lovett,
A
high school pep
an itinerant elementary
rally isn’t typically news
music education teacher
in Knox County, but
for the Knox County Public
the rallies held at Knox
Schools, was selected for
Central High School and
the award by the Kentucky
Lynn Camp Middle/High
Department of Education
School
on April 2, 2015
and Ashland, Inc. Lovett
were
like
nonedistinother.
now joins other
There
was
no
mention
guished professionals
in
of
sports,
and
the
only
competing for the 2015
cheering
to be heard
Kentucky Teacher
of the
had
nothing
to dowill
with
Year Award, which
be
athletics.
It next
had month.
everyannounced
thing
to brings
do with
college
“Beth
creativity
and
career readiness
and enthusiasm
to bothand
the
helping
students
and
classroom
and theset
teachreach
their
dreams.
ing profession,”
said Knox
Chapter
5
With
aSuperintendent
blood-pumpSchools
“Why
can’t we enter the
ing
music
and
a spirit
Kelly
Sprinkles.
contest?”
my
sister
asked in
line
of
upperclassmen,
“She
is
dedicated
to the
her sweet voice.
cheerleaders,
and
Berea
students
of
Knox
County,
“Because neither of
us can
College
staff,
and
Partthe
teachers
of
the
school
drive,” I explained.
nerCorps
volunteers
district,
and
education
“Why
do
you need togiving
high
fives
to
students
throughout
the
Commondrive, Woody?”Mom
asked.“If
wealth.”
as
they
entered
the
gym
it’s too far for you to walk,
Inaaddition
to her
teachvia
literal
red
carpet,
your Dad or I will drive.”
ing duties
elementary
the
stage of
was
set for an
“But how can we win the
music teacherand
for the
entertaining
enthucruisin’ part of the contest if
school district’s
elemensiastic
start to one
of
we can’t
drive?”
I asked.
tary
schools,
Lovett
also
Berea
College’s
newest
“There isn’t
a cruisin’
cateco-sponsors
a Knox
County
grant
programs
through
gory,
son,”
Dad
answered.
honors choir
program and
Partners
for Education:
“Yes
there
is,”I said,
pointis anBerea
active
officer
for the
the
College/Knox
ing
to
the
spot.
Dad
took
the
Kentucky
Education
AssoCounty Full-Service Comnewspaper
and
read
the
cateciation.
She
has
served
on
munity Schools Program.
gories
aloud.
numerous
arts
and
human“We had two primary
ities and education
commitpurposes
with these
pep
tees
throughout
the
rallies: to introducestate.
the
Lovett
will joinPartners
other
Berea
College
selected
teachers
for a
for Education Programs
WOODY’S
RIDDLE
as well
as recognizing
seniors
who
are
going
FOR THE WEEK:
on to college and military after graduation,”
Why did the baksaid Kelli Moore, project
er stop making
director for the Full-Serdoughnuts?
vice
Community
Schools
BY DENNIS
MILLS
Program.
[email protected]
Visitfour
Over the past
years, Berea College
Partners for Education
has brought five grant
programs to Knox County Schools:
GEAR UP (Gaining
Early Awareness and
Readiness for Undergraduate Programs),
which prepares and
encourages students to
pursue post-secondary
education and training.
Investing In Innovation
(i3), which encourages students to take the
more rigorous Advanced
Placement courses to
help“Kentucky
prepare music,
them Kenfor
tucky
art,
Kentucky
cuisine ...
college.
. It’s
‘kwuh-zeen,’ silly!”Dad
PartnerCorps,
which is
said
as
he shook with
laughan AmeriCorps
programs
ter.“I
take
it
that
since
you
that provides mentoring
can’t
pronounce
the
word
to all students at Knox
you probably
define it.
Central
Highcan’t
School
Cuisine
is
a
style
of
food,”Dad
through 22 volunteers.
explained.“For
instance,
AmeriCorps VISTA the
Italian
cuisineIn
would
be pasta,
(Volunteers
Service
To
sauces
and
garlic.”
America) which provides
“Kentucky
cuisine,”Mom
parent
and community
said,“will
focus
on the food
engagement services.
Kentucky
is
known
for.”
Full-Service Commu“Kentucky
is
known
nity Schools Program,for
aa
style
of
food?”
Chloe
asked.
multi-faceted program
o’ course it
that “Land
links sakes,
community
is,”Mr.
B.
answered.“Have
resources and servicesyou
ever
tasted a good ol’ cheesy
to
schools.
Kentucky hot brown or en“Our partnerships
with Berea College are
a key component of our
plan to ensure that all
students are college and
career
graduL J ready
M Gupon
E C
W E
ation,” said Kelly SprinC E
B I O V ofA Y
kles,
Superintendent
P XCounty
A N Public
S A N
theLKnox
Schools.
G A L I T I E C
“The mentor type serY Oallow
R for
E all
N E our
N I
vices
County
Airport.
Theof
final leg
Odegree
R T
W Grequire
high
students
toQ G
of D
theschool
would
not
just
be
known
by
students
J N Wto finish
T N their
V an
Tde- X
joyed a mouth-watering piece
of Kentucky Derby Pie?”
“Barbecue sandwich from
Owensboro,”Dad added.
“What about Colonel
Sanders’ paw-licking good
Kentucky Fried Chicken?”Chloe said, making my
belly growl.
“Speaking of food, Mom
interjected, “Mr. Blackford,
since you’ve been so nice to
the pups, would you like to
join us for dinner tomorrow?
We’d be thrilled to have you
as our guest. We just live a
adult,
but to build a relamile or so down the road.”
tionship
“I’d bewhere
obliged,converMr. B.
sations
about
replied.“We can struggles
discuss how
in
school
plans
for
we’re
goingand
to win
this con-
the future can freely be
shared.”
Sprinkles added that
the school district is
already seeing positive
T M ofOseveral
O F Berea
Q H
results
C D Q including
W K H N
programs
increased
E L P enrollment
E Q O H
in Advanced Placement
L A D N A L V
courses and an increase
C S of
X stuO B
inAtheK number
dents
I Epursuing
U B Ahigher
O U
education
after
graduaD S H O E S X
Chapter 5 Activities
thriving community.”
health
and wellness,
Community Schools
1. FSCS
Open up
your local newspaper
and browse
for restaurant
The
Program
advertisements. How many different
cuisines
do you see ads
summer
programming,
Use
these words
from
Chapter 5 toseeks
Program
seeks
to build
to
guide
students
for?
and referrals to social
connections
and
partcomplete
the word
search!
to make
decisions
2.
If
you
can’t
find
any
advertisements,
open the phone
services.
nerships among schools
throughout
their
school
book. (Your
school
library may have one.) Look in the Yellow
restaurants.
different restaurants
photosare
community orga• andBETWEEN
yearsPages
thatfor
put
them inHow
a manyAdditional
in your town? How many different cuisines are offered? (For
Central
of
the Knox
nizations,”
said
Moore.
place
where
they
have
example: 3 Mexican restaurants, 1 Italian restaurants, etc.)
• CAVE
and Lynn Camp launch
these partmany3. positive
choices
• “Through
CENTRAL
Mr. B. realized Woody and the family lived east of his his
pep
are how
available
nerships,
we
seek
to
after
they
graduate.
house. If he wasn’t using a map
or a rally
compass,
would hein
• COAL
have known include
that?
The program
a
the KCPS Photo Gallery.
improve the well being
Aerotech degree now an option for Knox students
• DIALECT
On Wednesday evening,
4. When Mr. B. said goodbye to the family, he tipped his hat.
www.thewoodyon the Eastern Ken• EASTERN
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Community and Techni•
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5. Mom explained how different regions had their own diaRichmond.
the answer.
lect. Mr. B. used phrases like “Sure as shootin,” and “spin a
cal College
and Eastern
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one
ofS the
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yarn.” Do you have family members that use similar phrases?
Kentucky University met
• LEXINGTON
If so, email Woody at [email protected] and tell
aviation
programs
in
the
Stay tunedtonext
him what those phrases are. While you are emailing him,
M O N G L L R M A M M O T H M • LOUISVILLE
in Middlesboro
sign an
country”, stated Dr. Michael
please remember to tell Woody your favorite cuisine.
week
to
read
We’re
agreement that will create
N R President
E T Sof Eastern
E W W C H D X O P L • MAMMOTH
Benson
Cut out
We’re
All Ears Chapter
and paste
it in your
BY
SHELTON
ness 6.every
day
in the
“Be5 Epic”
spelled
out in
something
in which“The
an FRANK
aeronautical
program
All
Ears,
Chapter
6! is
Kentucky
University.
scrapbook. Collect all ten chapters and you will have your
•
MINING
L
O
P
O
A
K
X
T
O
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U
B
U
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V
FOR
THE
MOUNTAIN
ADVOCATE
mural.
There
are
2,000
the
tiles.
Also,
there
is
can
have
pride.
that can lead to a Bachelor students
very
own
Woody
book!
Make
sure
you
visit
www.thewoodyEKU program is the only
theinrevealing
books.com
or www.kypress.com
and listenlocated
to me read
each
B school
V U and
G ZTFAU B A Z Y J Y U W N • OWENSBORO
tiles
in
the
mural
and
it’s
a
mirror
in
the
ofBefore
Science
Aviation
Work and
Dreamde- The
university based program in
chapter. While you are there, check out a special video mesof
thewith
mural,
Principal on wanted
aboutsage
150from
square
feet.
mural for students to
gree
an
emphasis
give
Mom and
me!
Z P to
Band
Q issomeZauthorized
X P Y M B F V Y V Q • WESTERN
Kentucky
like
a
BIG
DOG!
Anthony
Pennington
gave thing motivational and
When
they
finally
see themselves and as
Aerospace
Technology.
by the Federal Aviation Ada short
speech.
Mr. Penrevealed
the
mural,
Art
the TFA representative
The option
would
allow inspiring
to
the
students
ministration to designate
nington
the students
Teacher
Earl
Gregory
and
stated, “See their own
Southeasttold
Community
Col- of
Lynn
Camp.
The
reptheir aviation candidates
waiting
to seethe
the opportumural
Assistant
Principal
Scott
greatness.” The mural is
lege students
resentative
from
Teach
for the 1,000-hour restricted
that
they
did thisthe
forfirst
the53
Prewitt,
pulled
away
the
located between Mrs. Senity to
complete
for
America
said,
when
Airline Transport Pilot (ATP)
students
of
Lynn
Camp.
tarp
to
show
the
waiting
lina Deaton’s room and
semester
hours
on
the
Midyou,” he of
said.
Sharp the drive to be the best he can be.
Alumni visits are a common he
occurand a for
coworker
his
certificate.”
He
then
thanked
Teach
Having
played
basketball
in
high
school
“Union
taught
to
get
up
and
do
the
very
rence
at Union
College,
on Monday,
by Dennis
Mills
students.
The
mural
has
Mrs. Gina Photo
Martin’s
room.
dlesboro
campus.
Thebut
next
For tomore
information
came
Lynn Camp
to
for
Americaknow
(TFA)asfor
game, Dr.
Sharp University
best you can,”
he said. “And
I’ve beenBenson
trythe
two very special and being a lover of the
Eastern
Kentucky
President
Dr.
Michael
and
Southeast
Kentucky
Community
and
Technical
23 college
credits,welcomed
bridge
youall
can
visit out
thefor
schools
get
of the
made
triedtiles
Union’s team when he came ing to do that in my 40 years at M.I.T. “
alums
in Dr.
Phillip
andhave
Ann Sharp.
helping
the
school
College President Dr.“Union
Lynn Moore
prepare to sign an agreement that will allow students to complete the first
credits,
couldboth
be oftaken
at graduated
website
atto
www.southeast.
they
told
the
students
to
campus.
The couple,
whom
College taught me to have a
the
possibility
of
creating
two
and
half
years
of
a
Bachelor
of
Science
Degree in
“After
a
couple
of
days,
Coach
Pete
from
1966, came to campus
to
thirst
for
learning,
an
adventuresome
in- Aviation on the Middlesboro campus.
EKUUnion
or the in
Middlesboro-Bell
kctcs.edu.
write: a word of advice,
Mural revealed at Lynn Camp High School
NOBEL LAUREATE, UNION ALUMN VISIT U.C. CAMPUS
this the
mural.
school
tour
newThe
Ramsey
Center of Health Moore pulled me aside and said, ‘Phil, it’s
their hopes
dreams,
notand
going
to work,’” Dr. Sharp said as the
and
Natural
Sciences
and in particular
wanted
to put
something
or
a
word
to
represent
room
erupted
in laughter.
the
Phillip
and
Ann
Sharp
Natural
Sciencspecial in the “Hall of
es Wing, named in their honor. themselves.Instead of spending time at basketball
Fame”.
Nota only
stu- and a re- practice in the afternoons, Dr. Sharp said
Dr. Sharp,
Nobeldid
Laureate
Everyone
involved
into take chemistry. Thus
dents
from
Lynn
Camp
he then
had time
search scientist at M.I.T., also took time
thewith
creation
ofthe
thegroundwork
mural
laying
for the Nobel Prize
for
a question-and-answer
session
contribute
to this project,
he won for his work in mostudents
andLexington
faculty and addspoke atwanted
dinner itintomedicine
be meankids from
held in his honor.
lecular genetics.
to the
students of
ed
mural. County, ingful
A tiles
nativetoofthe
Pendleton
Ky., Dr.
“You will go through life and you will
Camp.
saidwill
thatbe moments in which
Thespoke
mural
itselfofishis time atLynn
Sharp
fondly
Union
find He
there
and
the feet
lessons
learned during
his you are
will need
the students
greatto make adjustments; you
15X10
andhe
contains
time at the institution. Taking advantage will need to overcome the moment and
an interactive portion for and they wanted stuof an opportunity and of failure were move forward. And Union College taught
dents to see
their Dr.
greatthe students.
The
among
the lessons
hemural
learned at Union.
me that,”
Sharp added.
“Sometimes a little misfortune is good
Above all, Union College instilled in Dr.
quisitive nature, and that’s been a very
important part of my whole life,” said Dr.
Sharp.
“Our students have the ability to go
anywhere they want to go and do anything they want to do. They just have to
study hard, they have to be dedicated,
and they have Phil Sharp to be a model
for them,” said Union College President
Marcia Hawkins.
Dr. Sharp also launched two bio-tech
companies doing research into treatments for cancer and other genetic diseases. For more information
onSUBMITTED
Dr. Sharp
PHOTO
and his research, please visit http://ki.mit.
edu/people/faculty/sharp.
Stay Informed.
our can
school
Did you know that the NIE Follow
page
news and other
important
events and
be seen in our E-edition
at
happenings online at
mountainadvocate.com
mountainadvocate.com?
Pictured are Ann Sharp, Union College President
Marcia Hawkins, and Dr. Phillip Sharp.
Newspapers in Education Sponsors
Barbourville
Independent Schools
140 School St. • Barbourville
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9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed. & Friday
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The Mountain Advocate n Thursday, April 30, 2015 n 3B
KC
Knox Central
softball defeats
Pineville 15-13
from page 1B
Central’s Jaxon Stewart hit
a long fly to right field that
drove in Casey Patterson
for the Panthers first score
of the game.
Central’s Seth Hill and
Corbin’s Connor Hicks
battled through the fifth
inning holding each other
in check for a 1-3 advantage to Corbin.
“Hicks, there number
one pitcher and [Seth]
Hill our number one guy”,
said Hillard, “was like
watching the first round
of a prized fight. The
score does not indicate
the pitching duel that was
going on.”
Knox Central put up one
run in the sixth inning.
Casey Patterson took
a one out, 3-2 pitch to
center field for a double
followed by a ground ball
double up the middle
by Jaxon Stewart to put
base runners at second
and third with one out.
Corbin intentionally walks
Brayden Imel to load the
bases for Drew Mills. Mills
hit a shot for a single that
drives in Patterson but
Stewart is thrown out at
home for the third out.
The Redhounds lead by
one going into the seventh
inning, 2-3.
“Drew Mills comes out,
he’s not in the starting
line-up”, said Hillard. I’m
telling him the whole
game: You may hit right
here, you may come in to
pitch. He comes in and
puts some good stick on
the ball and we score
runs.”
The Panthers got an
early base runner in the
top of the seventh as Evan
Lay walked as the lead-off
batter. After a strike-out
by Jacob Nelson, Trevor
Sanborn hit the first pitch
he saw to center field for
a double. Corbin walked
Casey Patterson to load
the bases for the second
straight inning setting up
a game winning double to
right field by Jaxon Stewart to take the lead for the
first time in the game and
secure a 5-3 victory for
Knox Central.
“You can’t make that
stuff up. It was great
baseball,” stated Hillard.
“When you can come
into Corbin Stadium and
walk out with a victory,
you have accomplished
something.”
“We had a couple of
games where we thought
we could win just by
showing up. It took a
team meeting with just
the players to say to each
other – you miss this play
for any reason and you’re
not playing the next day.
After that conversation,
their hearts have been full
for each other.”
The Panthers followed
up the win with a victory
over Hazard in the Forcht
Bank Classic held at Knox
Central High School but
dropped two games in the
same tournament. The
Panthers lost to Southwestern, 4-6, and then to
North Laurel, 1-5.
Knox Central will be
back in action on Apr. 29
when they travel to take
on Lynn Camp and again
on May 1 against Rockcastle County at home.
Stay informed
when local news
happens, as it
happens.
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Call The Mountain
Advocate 546-9225
By Michaela Miller
Photo by Michaela Miller
Sarah Swafford, sophomore, pitches for The Lady Panther’s softball Thursday against
Pineville. Swafford pitched all of 6 innings Thursday and helped KC bring home a win
15-13.
A four-game loss streak was broken Thursday night
at Knox Central’s softball game against Pineville. The
Panthers really showed team work and positive energy
with a 15-13 win.
The Panther’s wasted no time in the first inning and
scored an outstanding 12 runs on Pineville. Freshman
Madison Hicks scored a run as well as Cassie Hale and
Montana Jones.
The bases stayed loaded for most of the top of the
first, which is where the Panthers made the most runs.
Sarah Swafford pitched all of 6 innings Thursday, and
kept Pineville from scoring at all in the first.
KC scored their next run in the top of the second by
senior Kristen Smith. With a 13-5 lead for Knox Central,
the Lions slowly started to catch up.
The panthers would not score again till the bottom of
the third with a run by sophomore Amber Philpot that
made the score 7-14.
In the sixth, the Panthers would score again, and
Pineville would make an immense comeback in the
bottom of the last inning.
Fortunately for the Panthers, it would not be enough
for Pineville as they took home a win, to break the fourgame losing streak, 15-13.
KCMS Boys’ Soccer gets first win of the season
By Derrick Poff
The Panther Boys’
Soccer team defeated a
talented Northern Pulaski
team 5-2. In the first half
Nick Martin scored in the
third minute to put the
Panthers up 1-0.
Minutes later, Martin found
the back of the net again
putting the Panthers up 2-0.
Northern Pulaski pulled
one back in the 16th minute making the score 2-1.
Martin would complete
the hat trick right before
the half ended to make
the score 3-1 at halftime,
giving the Panthers some
breathing room to start
the second half.
In the second half the
Panthers played excellent
defense and held Northern to only one goal and
few chances.
The Panthers’ Tristen
Johnson scored a goal
PHOTOS BY DERRICK POFF
Milo Salgado
in the 49th minute, and
Milo Salgado ended the
Panther scoring with an
unbelievable shot direct-
Nick Martin
ly from a corner kick to
secure the victory with a
score of 5-2.
After the game, Coach
Tristen Johnson
Michael Poff said he was
extremely proud of these
young men. He went
on to say that they have
grown so much this year
as players, and getting
their first win will only
build confidence.
KCEOC Spring Fling Swim Meet
Special To The Mountain Advocate
KCEOC Aquatic Club competed in a home meet at Stivers
Aquatic Center on April 25-26.
There were teams from Tennessee and Kentucky competing at
the meet with 108 swimmers.
KCEOC Aquatic Club had 14
athletes competing. The team
managed to show 63% im-
provement on women swimmers and 48% improvement on
men’s team. We had a swimmer break two meet records.
Keller Brown broke the 100
Meter breast stroke record by
3 seconds with a 1:11.79. He
also broke the 200 Meter breast
stroke record by 4 seconds with
a 2:44.74.
The girls 400 free relay team
beat the meet record with a
5:12.96. The prior record was
5:38.05. The relay team consisted of Kyra Meece, Kylee
Meece, Katie Brown and Parker
Herren.
This was the first long course
meet of the season. Stivers
pool is set to long course until
May 1. The team will compete
again long course on June 26 at
Campbellsville.
Summer swim starts on May
4 for Piranhas which will have
most of the swimmers competing
on league teams. If interested
in swimming with either team
please contact Stivers Center at
546-0005.
Horvath Lifts Union to AAC DH Split over No. 8 TWC
By John Gatto
Union College’s Ryan Horvath
(SR/Detroit, Mich.) went 3-for-4
with four RBI and three runs scored,
as the Bulldogs bashed 12 hits in a
12-6 victory to open an Appalachian
Athletic Conference series against
No. 8 Tennessee Wesleyan on Friday afternoon. In the nightcap of
the doubleheader, TWC took a 7-0
decision from Union.
With the results, Union moved
to 29-16 on the year, 15-8 in the
AAC, while Tennessee Wesleyan
went to 36-10 and 19-5 in the conference with the split.
Game One
The first game got off to a rocky
start for the host Bulldogs, as starting pitcher Matt Hasenbeck (JR/
Eureka, Mo.) gave up a quick pair
of runs in the top of the first, as
TWC went into the bottom of the
second up 2-0.
There, Union struck, plating
four runs to take a 4-2 lead.
With two men on base and one
out, Vance Sullivan (SR/Verona,
Ky.) knocked home two on a twoRBI double to tie the game up at
2-2. After another RBI on a ground
out by Justin Elder (SR/Seven Mile,
Ohio) gave Union the lead at 3-2,
a Zach Gross (JR/Bowling Green,
Ky.) RBI single with two outs gave
Union the two run lead.
In the bottom of the third, Union
extended the lead out to 6-2, as
Horvath knocked in his first two
RBI of the game courtesy of a tworun home run over the right field
fence. The two-out homer was
the second of the season for the
Senior.
After Wesleyan got a run back
in the top of the fourth to make it
a 6-3 game, Union put away the
visiting Bulldogs in the bottom of
the frame, exploding for six runs
to take a 12-3 lead.
The scoring began when Tyler
Young (JR/Manchester, Ky.), who
led the inning off with a double,
scored on a TWC error. After a
J.D. Burrell (SR/Amanda, Ohio)
RBI single made it a 8-3 Union
lead, Horvath came through in a
big way with two outs, roping a
two-RBI single to make it a 10-3
ballgame.
The final blow of the frame
was dealt by Jackson Arnett (SR/
Tompkinsville, Ky.), who hit a bases clearing, two-RBI double, giving the host Bulldogs a nine-run
lead.
The run support was more than
enough for Hasenbeck to finish
the game off with, as the junior
moved to a perfect 9-0 on the year
with a complete game win. In all,
Hasenbeck ended with five strikeouts, and walked just two, as well.
Overall, the bottom half of the
Union line-up came up huge in
game one, led by Horvath’s performance. Elsewhere, Arnett was
2-for-3 with two RBI, while Young
was 2-for-2 with two runs scored.
Sullivan ended the game going
1-for-1 with two RBI and a run
scored, as well.
Game Two
In the second game. TWC took
an early 4-0 lead on Union and
never looked back, as the host
Bulldogs could only muster one
hit against starter Tayler Saucedo.
For Union, starter Erik Tarbell
(SR/Mecosta, Mich.) (7-2) took the
defeat after allowing five earned
runs in four and a third of work.
By the Numbers
Horvath’s
three-hit
performance in game one marked the
fifth time on the season that the
Senior has posted three hits in a
game. His four-RBI performance
matched a career-high, set last
season at St. Andrews (3/2/14).
Union came up huge with two
outs in the first game, scoring seven of their 12 runs in the game
with two away.
Hitters five through nine in the
Union line-up went 8-for-13 in
game one, knocking in nine total
RBI.
Up Next
Union and Tennessee Wesleyan
finish off their AAC series on Sunday afternoon with a single, nine
inning game at 2 p.m. at Jerry
Carey Stadium. Fans are reminded that Senior Day festivities will
begin at approximately 1:40 p.m.
4B n Thursday, April 30, 2015 n The Mountain Advocate
Museum Corner
Knox Historical Museum to
Focus on Famous Area Women
by dora sue oxendine farmer
Euphemia Word
Knox County holds many firsts
especially in the area of accomplishments of numerous local
women. This article will focus
on six women who lived and
worked in the late 1800’s to the
late 1900’s. All of these women
hold the title of being the first
woman to achieve this particular
status in their field.
Euphemia Word (1838-1944)
also known as Fame, was born
in 1838 of slave parents. The information that could be substantiated on Euphemia, came from
an obituary found in Advocate
in an issue dated June,
1838. The article reported that Euphemia recalled clearly the first armed
engagement of
the Civil War in
Kentucky
on
September 19,
1861. She saw
the approaching Rebels and
fled across the
Cumberland River
to warn the Federal
Home Guards of the
OBITUARIES
DENNIS HAMMONS
Mr. Dennis Hammons
age 50 of Heidrick, KY departed this life on Monday,
April 20, 2015 in the UK
Medical Center in Lexington, KY. He was the son of
Ray and Wanda (Bond)
Hammons born to them
on February 6, 1965 in
Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Hammons was an employee of
Baptist Health at Corbin,
KY. He is preceded in
death by his father Ray.
He is survived by his wife Wanda of Walker Park Rd.,
three daughters, Denise Smith and husband Brian and
Amanda Hammons all of Barbourville and Kayla Allen
and husband Jordan of London, his mother Wanda Hammons of Heidrick, three brothers, Roy Harbor and wife
Jennifer, Robert Hammons and Scotty Hammons all of
approaching enemy.
Records
showed that
Alexander Hays
owned
Euphemia
in 1850.
After being granted
her
freedom
after the end
of the Civil
War, she worked
Obituaries are considered paid notices
Basic obituaries (up to 75 words): $20
Full obituaries with / without photo (up to 250 words): $100
Hedrick, two sisters, Teresa Russ and Patricia Rice and
husband Steve all of Heidrick, six grandchildren, Avah
Mckenzie Hammons, Evan Conner Ray Hammons, Jacob
Brycn Hammons and Austyn Mckenlie Hammons, Karter
Jeremiah Ray Davenport and Waylon Michael Allen . He
also leaves behind a host of many nieces, nephews and
other relatives and friends to mourn his passing.
Funeral services for Mr. Dennis Hammons will be
conducted in the Hampton Funeral Home Chapel on
Saturday, April 25, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. Leslie
Broughton and Rev. Darryl Bargo officiating. Burial
will follow in the Rosenwald Cemetery in BarbourHoliday
Open
House and
ville. Pallbearers will be,
Danny
Hammons,
Stevie
Rice, Lonnie Davis, Brian
Smith,
Jordan
Allen and
Candle
Lighting
Ceremony
Holiday Open House and
Ricky Mills.
Candle
Lighting
Ceremony
Friends will be received at
the Hampton
Funeral
Home
Tuesday,
December
4, 2012
on Thursday evening from 6:00 until7:00
9:00pm
p.m. and on FriDecember
4, 2012from
day from 10:00 a.m. until 9:00Tuesday,
p.m. and
on Saturday
pmp.m.
10:00 a.m. until the hour of service 7:00
at 2:00
To the family of Mr. Hammons, the staff of the Hampton
Funeral Home would like to offer you our heartfelt sympathy during your time of bereavement.
Season by lighting a candle in their honor.
the ceremony.
knoxfuneralhome.com
knoxfuneralhome.com
Rebecca Zumbrum Van Zant
Hearing Instrument Specialist
Accepts
most insurances
Free Hearing
Test
We accept UAW, Workers comp,
Accepts
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andmost
Humana
1-606-528-1101
Toll Free: 1-800-842-1392
Hampton Funeral Home
2809 South US Hwy. 25E Barbourville, KY 40906
606-546-5168
APRIL SHOWERS SAVINGS
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Owned
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Operated by
325 Knox
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• (606)
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Serving families
since 1949
Rev.
E. Warren,
89, of•Himyar,
theJuly
husband
of DorTheEarl
Mountain
Advocate
Thursday,
18, 2013
• 5B
othy Lawson Warren, passed away Tuesday afternoon,
April 21, 2015 at Baptist Health Corbin. He was a son of
the late Chad and Mimmie Smith Warren born on May 2,
1925 at Hinkle.
His funeral service was conducted in the chapel of the
Knox Funeral Home Friday, April 24 at 2 P.M. He was laid
to rest in the Warren Cemetery. www.knoxfuneralhome.
com
Front row: Charlotte Bright, Funeral Director/Embalmer; Glen Baker, Funeral Attendant;
Lou Seagraves. Back row: Timothy Tye, Apprentice Funeral Director; Mark Lawson, Owner.
O’Neil-Lawson Funeral Home
would
like to introduce to our community, Charlotte Bright,
the newest member of our staff.
Mrs. Charlotte Bright joined our staff in January. She is the
daughter of Paul and Cordie (Fredrick) gambrel of Knox
County. She graduated from Knox Central high School in
1985. She is a former employee of truseal technology
where she worked before getting into the funeral business
as a Family Service advisor in 2004. She is a licensed insurance agent and obtained her Funeral Director license in
2008. She graduated from Southeast Kentucky Community
& technical College in May 2014 with an associate’s Degree in applied Science in order to obtain her embalming
licenses. Charlotte is the wife of Jerry Bright, and they are
members of the oak grove Baptist Church of Corbin.
Charlotte is looking forward to serving the people of the
tri-County area.
o’Neil-lawson would also like to take this time to inform the
people of the tri-County area that we now offer pre-arranged
funeral insurance for all of your funeral needs. For more information, you are welcome to call or stop by the funeral home
at 204 North Kentucky avenue, Corbin, Kentucky.
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as a milliner in Barbourville. She
had eight children and lived in
the Fighting Creek area of Knox
County.
According to another newspaper article, Euphemia won first
prize for being the oldest woman voter in Knox County which
was offered by the Young Men’s
Republican Club. She was 106
years old at the time. Euphemia was the oldest living former
slave in Knox County as well as
in Southeastern Kentucky and
the first woman to live to the age
of 106.
DEADLINES
Phone (606) 546-9225
Fax (606) 546-3175
INSURANCE - FINANCIAL SERVICES
No Later Than Monday at
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Cumberland Gap Parkway, Corbin, KY (Next to Taco Bell)
WHEN IT COMES TO FLOORING, WE HAVE YOU COVERED.
The Mountain Advocate n Thursday, April 30, 2015 n 5B
Barbourville High Prom Highlights
PHOTOS BY DENNIS MILLS
Lauren Broughton, Kelsey Powers, Alex Helton and Kaitlin Hudson stop to pose for the
camera before entering the 2015 Barbourville High School Senior Prom.
Chelsea Bozeman and Brandon Bargo are introduced before entering Barbourville City
School's Prom on Saturday night.
Elegant decorations at the BHS prom.
Senior Taylor Logan and Alex Stamper having a nice time at the BHS prom.
Union College recognizes outstanding students during Honors Day ceremony
Union College recognized 31
students for outstanding academic achievement at its annual
Honors Day Convocation ceremony on Thursday, April 23, at
9:30 a.m. in the Conway Boatman Chapel on the college’s
campus.
The awards acknowledge high
scholastic averages by class year
and discipline, including literature, computer programming,
business, accounting, history,
psychology, the sciences and
others. Special scholarships and
other recognition will also be
presented during the event.
Union President Marcia Hawkins will welcome students, parents and other guests, then will
announce awards along with David Johns, Ph.D., Union College’s
Vice President of Academic Affairs and Dean of the College.
“Honors Day is such a great
celebration to have with our
campus joining together to recognize the achievement of our
students,” said Dr. Johns. “These
students excel in the classroom,
but also exhibit a strong commitment to Union’s values of integrity, collaboration, honesty and
having a strong spiritual center.
They are among our best.”
The 2015 awards recipients
are:
Alexandra Estes, Dr. Mahlon A.
Miller President Emeritus Award
for the senior with the highest cumulative average based on total
hours earned at Union College.
Miller served as President from
1959-1982.
Laurel C. Everett/Kendra Gray,
Gov. James D. Black Senior
Award. Given by the late Pitzer
D. Black of Barbourville to the
senior with the highest scholastic average for the year based
on total hours earned at Union
College. Gov. Black was one of
Union College’s founding fathers
and President from 1910-1912.
Alexandra Estes, President’s
Award. Given to the senior who
has the highest cumulative record in grades earned at Union
College.
Tyler T. Carter, Dr. Cecil H. Wilson Junior Award. Given in memory of Dr. Cecil H. Wilson of Barbourville, an alumnus and trustee
emeritus of Union College, to the
junior with the highest scholastic average based on total hours
earned at Union College. Wilson
(’38) was a member of the Board
of Trustees from 1954-2008.
Fred Slusher, John Henry Wilson Sophomore Award. Given
by the late Mrs. Guy D. Atkisson,
Jr., to the sophomore from the
Fifth Congressional District of
Kentucky who has the highest
scholastic average for the year,
based on total hours earned at
Union College. Wilson was one
of the founding fathers of Union
College and a U.S. Congressman
from 1889-1893.
Cody Kreuger, Arthur E. Spurlock Business Award. Given by
Michael Spurlock in memory of
his father, Arthur E. Spurlock, a
former Union College Business
Office manager, to a sophomore
or junior business major showing
promise for future success. Spurlock was the Business Manager
and Treasurer for Union College
from 1959-1967.
Katie Nusz (senior) and Kyle
Bush (junior), Dr. L. A. Geiss
Awards. Given by the late Dr. and
Mrs. L. A. Geiss to the senior and
junior business majors with the
highest cumulative standing in
that field. Geiss was a member of
the Board of Trustees from 19481986.
Jacob Lockard, Dr. L. A. Geiss
Computer Award. Given by the
late Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Geiss to
the student exemplifying excellence in computer information
systems.
Lara Kaufman, Joe C. Hacker
Award. Given in honor of the late
Joe C. Hacker to a student showing interest and excellence in a
computer programming course.
Hacker was Assistant Professor
of Business Education and Director of Data Processing for Union
College for thirty years.
Leigh-Ella Williams, Rena Milliken Award. Given in memory
of the late Rena Milliken, Professor Emeritus of Business, by the
Union College Business Department, to the graduating senior
who shows the greatest potential
for professional achievement.
Milliken served as a member of
the Business faculty from 19461975.
Zachary Dillman, H.B. Jones
Business Enterprise Award. Given in memory of Mr. H. B. Jones
to the student who has shown
initiative and enterprise in the
field of business.
Michael Bueter, Evans Warriner and Company CPAs Scholarship Award. Given to the most
promising freshman or sophomore accounting major.
Tasha Stewart, Beverly P. and
Mossie B. Wilson Memorial
Award. Given by Mrs. O. J. Wilson
and the late Dr. Wilson in memory of his parents, to the English
major with the highest cumulative grade point average, who
has completed three full years of
residence at Union College.
Kari Williamson, Connie Danner Book Award. The Department of English established a
fund in honor of Dr. Connie Danner, the interest from which will
pay for course textbooks for one
deserving student for one year.
Tasha Stewart, Eastern Kentucky Essay Award. Given to the
student writing the best essay on
Eastern Kentucky history.
Margaret Watkins (poetry);
and Fred Slusher (short fiction),
William Faulkner Rushton Memorial Awards. Given to promote
Appalachian literature and given
in memory of William Faulkner
Rushton. Award has been established by parents and friends
in honor of Lura Faulkner Rose,
(’14), a Union alumna, the late
Rushton’s grandmother. Winning
papers are selected by a committee of judges from entries submitted by teachers.
Elisabeth Weaver, Ronald and
Mary Alice Marley Mass Communication Award. Given to the
student with the highest grade
point average who is majoring in
mass communication at Union
College.
Alexandra Estes, Katherine V.
Sutphen Memorial Award. Given
in memory of Katherine V. Sutphen, a former faculty member
of Union College, to the student
who has given exemplary service to the Union College Music
Department.
Caitlyn Black (freshman) and
Fred Slusher (sophomore), Iota
Sigma Nu Awards.
Given by the Iota Sigma Nu
Honor Society to the freshman
and sophomore with the highest
scholastic average for the year
based on total hours earned at
Union College.
Chandler Gray, Dr. Paul S.
Moore Wellness, Human Performance, and Recreation Management Faculty Award. Given
by the Union College Wellness,
Human Performance and Recreation Department to the senior
health, physical education, recreation management or sports
management major with the
highest cumulative academic
standing. Moore (’59) served as
Professor of Health and Physical
Education, Head Men’s Basketball Coach, Athletic Director and
Vice President of Academic Affairs. He retired in 1997, after 38
years of service.
Katie Nusz, Steve Jones Memorial Award. Given in memory of
Steve Jones, a former Union College student, by former athletes
and friends, to the senior varsity
athlete with the highest cumulative academic average.
Matthew Welch, Dr. Albert
D. Graham, Jr. Social Studies
Award. Given to the senior education major who shows the
greatest teaching potential in social studies. Graham (’70) served
on the Board of Trustees from
1992-2010.
Paul Haley, The Jones Foundation Award in Education. Given
by The Jones Educational Foundation Inc., to the graduating
senior who shows the greatest
promise for a career in education.
Candice Tigue, Yetta Frank and
Billie Lynch Non-Traditional Student Education Award. Given to
a full-time, non-traditional senior
female student with dependent
children. The eligible student
must have a grade point average
of 3.0 or higher based on total
hours earned at Union College.
Yetta Frank and Billie Lynch are
the mothers of Carol Lynch (’08)
and former Education faculty
member Steven Lynch. Kendra
Gray, Theodore R. Davies M.D.
Senior Biology Award. Given to
the senior showing the highest
academic excellence in the field
of biology.
Alex Basil, Calculus Award.
Student presently taking third
semester Calculus with the highest cumulative average in all
three calculus courses offered at
Union College.
Simon Gregory Taylor, Outstanding
Psychology
Major
Award. Given to the psychology
major, in the top 35th percentile
of his/her class, who shows outstanding dedication in the discipline of psychology.
Neysa Kelly, Excellence in Research Award. Given to the upper division psychology major
who demonstrates the potential
for high quality research in the
discipline of psychology.
Heather Welch, Dr. Erwin S.
Bradley History Award. Given in
honor of Dr. and Mrs. Erwin S.
Bradley to the upper-class history
major who has the highest scholastic average in overall grades in
history, earned at Union College. Dr. Bradley served as Chair of the
Division of Social Studies, and
the Department of History & Political Science.
Zachariah Walker, H. H. Owens
History Award. Given by the late
Mrs. H. H. Owens to the student
showing the greatest excellence in
the field of history. Owens was the
father of alumnae Jean Knuckles
(’37) and Eleanor Clark (’36).
James Ed Harris, Law and Esten Parks Award. Given to the
senior religion major with the
highest cumulative academic
standing.
James Ed Harris, Rev. Charles
Hansel Annual Award for Religion & Philosophy. Given to a student who best demonstrates and
understanding of one or more
critical issues in the philosophy
of religion.
Sam Anderson, Blackwell Political Science Award. Given to
the senior with a major in history and/or a minor in political
science, who shows the highest
academic excellence in political science. Dr. Blackwell was
a member of the Board of Trustees.
Kelsey Morgan, Outstanding
Sociology Major Award. Given
to the graduating sociology major with the highest cumulative
grade point average.
Briana DeGennaro, Outstanding Student in Criminal Justice
Award. Given to the upper division criminal justice major whose
work embodies exemplary objective academic achievement
in conjunction with substantial
contributions to the conduct of
inquiry in criminal justice classes, a clear commitment to both
personal and intellectual development, and a greater understanding of the relationship between citizen and state.
Kelsey Morgan, Judge W. W.
Tinsley Family Memorial Award.
Given by the late Mrs. Mayo Tinsley Rathfon to the pre-law junior
or senior showing the greatest
promise for future success.
Roberta Ferrel and Courtney
Heaton, Student Government Association (SGA) Study Abroad/Internship Scholarship. To encourage study outside the campus
proper, this Student Government
Association scholarship is awarded to students participating in
either an internship or a study
abroad opportunity. Selected students are proven academic leaders and positive ambassadors for
Union College.
Anna Katherine Egging, Student Government Association
(SGA) Distinguished Professor
Award. Award given by students
to a Union College faculty member who best exemplifies Union
College’s commitment and dedication to student well-being. This
faculty member sets the standard
for enhancing student education
and experiential experience in
and out of the classroom.
Briana Patel, Student Government Association (SGA) – Passing
of the Gavel. This honor recognizes past and future Student Government Association officers. Patel is
the newly elected SGA President
and received the gavel.
Confessions
of a Baking
Queen
dicates it’s a timeless cookie
that can be shared generation to generation. This recipe is very easy to make and
the dough can be frozen so
you can keep some on hand
for whenever you need a
great quick snack!
Kristy Dean Cole
PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES
Baseball games, picnics,
and yard work are beginning to fill up our schedules.
The days are getting longer,
but if you’re like most of us,
there still isn’t enough hours
in the day. Both my Mother
and Mother in Law have
this same recipe which in-
Ingredients
•
1 c. Sugar •
1 c. Creamy peanut butter •
1 large egg •
1 tsp. Vanilla extract
Directions:
1. Directions: Preheat oven
to 350°. Stir all ingredients in a large bowl until
blended; shape dough into
1-inch balls. Place balls 1
inch apart on ungreased
baking sheets, and flatten
gently with the tines of a
fork. Bake 10-12 minutes or
until golden brown around
edges. Remove to wire
racks, and cool completely. Makes 2 1/2 dozen.
Fishing strings
generations together
Fishing with Grandpa
gave life long enjoyment
and memories of trips to
Hammons Camp on the
Cumberland Lake.
Grandpa learned at an
early age that fishing was
good for the soul and he
was bond and determined
to pass on his love for nature and pass on his childhood experiences to his
grandchildren…
Grandpa came from a
family six boy and six girls
they grew up on a farm
at Turkey Creek. He told
as a young boy, he fished
the creeks and streams
around the family property. He was convinced that
living near the creek and
fishing the streams helped
him to get in touch with his
inner self. I loved hearing
his campfire stories about
how it was in his day... My
brothers and I never grew
tired of “the one that got
away tale.” We knew the
story was coming when
grandpa would start “did
I tell you kids about the
whopper that got away.”
To this day I miss his stories and remember how
patient he was with all his
Memories
Mildred Higgins
grandchildren.
Allow me to reminiscing a little, I go back to hot
summer days, my brothers
and I would grab the extra
line and cane poles and tag
along with grandpa. Those
were the simplest days of
fishing with red worms for
bait, no fancy rods or reels
for our gang.
Grandpa was a patient
teacher helping the boys to
find the best spot to set up
their gear, then help to bait
their hooks and sink their
lines. After awhile grandpa would move closer to
the boys offering verbal instructions as they listened
and watched.
Grandpa
moved along the bank
casting his line out further
into the lake, his bobber
landing slowly with precision just where he wanted
it to land.
Suddenly, the water
erupted as grandpa landed
the first big catch of the day
with shrieks of excitement
from the boys, almost
drowning out grandpa
distinctive laugh echoing
across the lake. I recall
brother Rod saying many
years later that day fishing
with grandpa was as near
Heaven as any young boy
could get and still be here
on earth.
Our day ended with
building a campfire to
roast marsh mellows on
willow sticks before heading home with grandpa
saying “you fellows are
going to be great fisherman one day.” How true
his words… “fishing strings
generations together.”
Millie’s thought for today,
{author unknown} “ a true
fisherman knows when
and where the fish are biting. He rises up early in the
morning playing the water
for that elusive catch,
Waiting in the stillness for
a nibble a slight tug in the
line, expertly he reels it in,
a good fisherman knows
a keeper when he sees
one, and when to head for
home.”
Mary Todd Lincoln
a Redbud sensation
An update on Mary Todd
Lincoln. We, meaning Mary
Todd and I, were at the Red
Bud Festival April 17th and
18th at the Lend-A-Hand
Center booth. Some of you
were there and greeted her
and she was ready to greet
you. She was not awed or
scared by the crowds of
people; no, she seemed
glad to meet and greet. I
have no idea how many
arms held her and how
many times she was the
object of photos.
Parents and grandparents were interested in getting pictures
of their grandchildren
with her. Sometimes
the child was too small
to hold her so I would
help them by giving the
support needed. Sometimes she would look
at the person holding
her, sometimes look
straight into the camera and at other times
be looking for her shepherd—me. But it was a
different picture with
school and college people. They were interested in “selfies” so they
wanted to be sure to
Stinking Creek
News
Irma Gall
Lend-A-Hand Center
be in the picture. Even
though they found her
to be so cute it seemed
more important how
they looked rather than
showing off the kid.
By mid-afternoon on Saturday both Mary Todd and
I were tired. She would
crawl under my chair to
hide and get a quick nap.
It had to be a short nap
because I was soon awakening her with another request for a picture. Some
on Saturday came by especially to hold her because
they saw her on Facebook,
not once but several times.
Neither Mary Todd nor I are
acquainted with Facebook
so we just wondered and
took their word.
When we got home at
about seven Saturday evening, I took off the leash
and let her run. She ran
and danced all around
the house. She seemed so
glad to be free and I was
glad not to have to pick her
up. Then I fed her and she
wanted to curl up in my lap
and sleep and sleep. So
I let her sleep in my chair
while I ate and put things
away from the festival. A
little later she was glad to
join her two sisters and the
triplet half-brothers and the
other goats.
She was happy to be
home with the others but
ready to run to me and
through the gate. She does
show a bit of hesitation
and confusion when I am
ready to leave but she does
like being a goat again.
OK, I admit I probably have
more withdrawal problems than she, but she has
more family right there. It
was great to share her at
the Red Bud Festival.
Crossword
Solution
Crossword Solution
Quick peanut butter cookies!
© Feature Exchange
Mildred Higgins
[email protected]
Hidden Pictures
Crossword Puzzle
Puzzle
Crossword
ACROSS
1. Lemon
4. Utopian ideas
10. Compass point
11. Dreadful
12. Hair stuff
13. Gold finder’s phrase
14. Season
16. Put
17. Baths
18. Kilowatt (abbr.)
20. Near
22. Very large trees
26. Chitchat
29. Irate
31. Farmable
33. Poem of praise
34. Put more ammunition in
35. Fish eggs
36. Capital of Mali
37. Eastern Time
DOWN
1. Ballerina painter
2. Expend (2 wds.)
3. Airline
4. Object
5. Sot
6. Hearing part
7. Gets older
8. Enjoy
9. Leave now!
15. United States of America
19. Wretchedness
21. A Hindu’s red dot
23. Before
24. Reinforcement
25. Partly frozen rain
26. Dress
27. Domain
28. Balsam
30. Remake
32. Constrictor snake
© Feature Exchange
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, April 30, 2015 n 7B
Knox Central student
wins Conservation
Writing and Art contest
Special to The Mountain Advocate
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Abbie Jones accepts her Area 7 Conservation Writing and Art Contest certificate and Kentucky Farm Bureau check from Linda Davidson, Administrative Secretary, Knox County Conservation District.
Abbie Jones of Knox Central
High School has won the Area 7
2014 Conservation Writing and Art
Contest. The Conservation Writing and Art
Contest is a partnership between
Kentucky Farm Bureau and the
Kentucky Association of Conservation Districts and this year is
themed around the topic of soil
conservation.
Students, grades 6-12 participate
in the writing and grades 1-5 participate in the art. Each county in
the state of Kentucky has a contest
each year with schools participat-
DEED TRANSFERS
Verna Warren to Justin
Kevin Shane Warren and
Kody Austin Warren, Knox
Property.
Todd and Crystal Stopher
to James G. and Janet K.
Hensley, Knox Property.
William G. IV and Cassandra J. Brownlow to Jacob and Rachel Miracle,
Knox Property.
Robert L. and Glenda P.
Brown to Tracy N. and Valencia A. Fee, Knox Property.
Consolidated Oil and
Gas Corporation to Big D,
LLC, Knox Property, Knox
Property.
John Bill and Gloria Keck
to REM LLC., Property.
Linnie Sue Eldridge to
Jimmy and Delma Davis,
Knox Property.
Dennis A. Wood to Adam
Lay and Mikkah D. Harris,
Knox Property.
Delores Thomas to Danny and Jennette Thomas,
Knox Property.
CIVIL LAWSUITS
Hoskins Country Market
LLC. to Asher Properties,
LLC, Knox Property.
Rex and Judy Carnes to
James David Baker and
Roscoe Bingham, Knox
Property.
Boc Asset Corporation to
Keith Clark, Knox Property.
Ruby and Brad Meade to
Adam Price, Knox Property.
Terrell and Lorene Jones
to Jimmy R. and Gwendolyn G. Smith, Knox Property.
Knox Co.
Report
Knox
Co. Jail
Jail Report
Arrestedand
andincarcerated
incarcerated from
from April
April 20
Arrested
20--April
April26,
26,2015.
2015
Inmates pictured
below
are
presumed
innocent
until
proven
guilty.
Everyone pictured is presumed innocent until found guilty.
American
Financial
Services (GM Financial)
vs Kenneth R. Shoun,
non-payment.
Jones Freeman Partnership vs The Raintree
Group, INC., non-payment.
Heather Hubbard vs Melvin Hubbard, divorce.
James Mills vs Kathleen
Broughton Mills, divorce.
Adams, Mike
Allen, Steve
Baker, Justin
Banks, Richard
Beal, Ken
Bingham, Roscoe
Burnett, Charlotte
Crawford, William
Davidson, Jeremy
Deaton, Brandon
Disney, Michelle
Farrow, Shawn
Fore, Shirley
Garland, Earl
Garland, Frank
Gibson, Lisa
Gray, Rodney
Gray, Teresa
Gregory, Johanna
Grubb, Becky
Hawkins, Dessie
Helton, Kim
Jackson, Ramsey
Kidd, Gerald
Knuckles, Tony
Mace, Tim
McQueen, Donald
Messer, Chester
Messer, Cynthia
Messer, Sabrina
Mills, Kevin
Mitchell, Rick
Nunn, Kayla
Owens, Sam
Parks, Frank
Phipps, Kathy
Ashlee Brooke Martin,
25, Bimble to Tony Aaron
Mills, 25, Bimble.
Kendra Michele Sizemore, 26, Barbourville to
Christopher Lee Sizemore,
Rice, John Jr.
Roark, Brandy
Taylor, Robert
Wells, William
Wilburn, Ricky
Williams, Donald
Smith, Anthony
Smith, Lecora
The legal statistics and jail records reported on this page are public record.
Stay in the know!
— SUBSCRIBE TODAY —
Call 606-546-9225
Center, damages.
Miranda Evans vs Taylor
Evans, divorce.
Yvonne and Creighton
Hill vs Ellen Young and
John Kenneth Cornett,
child custody.
Fannie May vs Misti M. and Shane S. Gray,
non-payment.
27 Barbourville.
Kacie Lin Andrew, 30,
Corbin to Matthew Ryan
Majors, 31, Corbin.
Emily Rose Parsons, 19,
Barbourville to Jacob Mar-
ty Keith Bays, 18, Barbourville.
Makayla Lynn Smith, 21,
Bryants Store to Matthew
Tyler Smith, 21, Flat Lick.
ARRESTS
Steven M. Allen, 22,
Woolum; 1st degree criminal mischief.
Justin Tie Baker, 24, Bimble; served warrant.
Brandon Ray Deaton, 19,
Girdler; theft under $500,
fraudulent use of credit
card under $500 within 6
month period.
Michelle Lynn Disney, 25,
Barbourville; served 2 warrants.
Shawn R. Farrow, 38,
Corbin; 2nd degree fleeing from police (on foot),
driving on a suspended
license, not using child
restraint, leaving scene
of accident, endangering
welfare of a minor, driving under the influence of
drugs/alcohol,2nd degree
disorderly conduct, giving
officers false name and address.
Dessie L. Hawkins, no
registration or plates or insurance or seatbelts, failure of owner to register
transfer of a vehicle, driving on a DUI suspended
license, served warrant.
James Rice Jr., 36, Williamsburg; served warrant.
Tuesday 4/21
Rice, James
Anita Cheyenne Autumn
Jones vs Kenneth Tyler
Jones, divorce.
Cach LLC., vs Larry
D. and Lisa A. Lawson,
non-payment.
Eugene Collins (Administrator of the Estate of Martha McVey) vs Barbourville
Nursing Home / Barbourville Health & Rehabiliation
MARRIAGES
Monday 4/20
Reynolds, Dennis
ing, schools send top three writings
and art to the conservation district
where one winner is chosen from
each school, then county winners
are chosen from top winners of
schools. The county winners are sent to
the state level where area winners
and State winners are chosen.
There are nine areas in Kentucky
and Area 7 has 15 counties. On the
local (county) level prize money
and certificates are given to students by the conservation district. Kentucky Farm Bureau gives
prize money and certificates to
Area and State Winners.
Shirley Fore, 55, Woodbine; served warrant.
Earl Garland, 79, Cannon; served 2 warrants.
Teresa Gray, 43, Flat Lick;
4th degree domestic assault.
Tony Knuckles, 53, Williamsburg; driving on a
suspended license, possession of open alcoholic
beverage in vehicle, driving under the influence of
drugs/alcohol,
improper
turning, reckless driving,
no registration or plates or
insurance or seatbelt.
Cynthia Michelle Messer,
22, Barbourville; contempt.
Kevin Aaron Mills, ??,
speeding 26 mph over,
reckless driving, no registration or plates.
Ricky L. Mitchell, 47,
Woodbine; served warrant.
Anthony Lee Smith, 26,
Bimble; no brake lights,
instructional permit violations, driving on a suspended license, served warrant
(for other police agency),
served warrants, served
parole violation warrant.
Ricky A. Wilburn, 50,
Barbourville; served 2 warrants.
Donald R. Williams, 49,
Orange City, Fla.; careless
driving, no registration,
failure to notify address
change to Department of
Transportation, no insurance, driving vehicle under
the influence of drugs/alcohol.
Wednesday 4/22
Frank
Garland,
24,
Corbin; served warrant.
Johanna F. Gregory, 29,
Barbourville;
harassing
communications.
Joseph T. Haban, 32, Barbourville; possession of
marijuana, public intoxication not alcohol.
Chester L. Messer, 59,
Girdler; public intoxication
not alcohol.
Thursday 4/23
Richard Dale Banks, 48,
Paris; served warrant for
other police agency.
Kenneth A. Beal, 60;
Kenosha, Wi.; alcohol intoxication in public.
Donald McQueen, 34,
Georgetown; theft of controlled substance under
$10,000, theft under $500
but less than $10,000.
Samuel Owens, 41, Gray;
4th degree domestic assault, 2nd degree criminal
mischief, possession of
marijuana.
Kathleen Phipps, 40,
Gray; served warrant, prescriptions not in proper
container, possession of
drug paraphernalia and
marijuana, trafficking in
marijuana (less than 8 oz.),
1st degree possession of
controlled substance.
Johnny Lee Rice Jr. 40,
Girdler; served 3 warrants.
Friday 4/24
Michael Dewayne Adams, 44, Corbin; trafficking
in controlled substance,
persistent felony offender
2.
Kenneth A. Beal, 60;
Kenosha, Wi.; alcohol intoxication in public. NOT a
duplicate entry.
Roscoe Bingham, 51,
Walker; contempt.
Charlotte Burnett, 34,
Flat Lick; served warrant.
William Ray Crawford,
24, Artemus; 2nd degree
robbery
Jeremy Ray Davidson,
26, Flat Lick; contempt.
Lisa V. Gibson, 43, London; 3rd degree criminal
trespass, shoplifting more
than $500 less than $10,000,
shoplifting under $500.
Kimberly Lee Helton, 29,
Barbourville; receiving stolen property under $10,000.
Ramsey s. Jackson, 28,
Williamsburg; served 2
warrants.
Gerald M. Kidd, 40, Gray;
4th degree domestic assault.
Sabrina Gail Messer, 32,
Artemus; manufacturing
methamphetamine.
Franklin A. Parks, 24,
Corbin; 4th degree domestic assault, contempt.
Brandy Louise Roark, 30,
Rockholds, served warrant.
Lecora D. Smith, 26, Cannon; served 2 warrants.
Robert Taylor, 23, Corbin;
served warrant.
William
Wells,
43,
Corbin; contempt.
Saturday 4/25
Rodney Gray, 29, Girdler;
4th degree assault, 3rd degree terroristic threatening,
2nd degree robbery.
Kayla Nunn, 26, Hawk;
1st degree indecent exposure, 1st degree disorderly
conduct.
Sunday 4/26
Becky Morgan Grubb, 29,
Barbourville; served warrant.
Timothy J. Mace, 54, Taylorsville; served warrant.
Derrick D. Reynolds, 21,
Zion, Illinois; 2nd degree
indecent exposure.
8B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, February 12, 2015
FRESH MEAT ITEMS!
51
1
2
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99
PORK LOIN
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FRESH PRODUCE ITEMS CHICKEN BREASTS $$ 89
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FRESH
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POTATOES
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2/$
SWEET CORN
33
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99
CARROTS RIBEYE STEAKS
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FAMILY PACK BONELESS BEEF
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10 LB.
BAG
FRESH GLOBE OR
RED SEEDLESS8 LB.
BAG
FRESH
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2 LB.
BAG
FRESH GLOBE, RED,
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LB.
Assorted Varieties
Potato Chips
1 LB. PKG
J. Higgs Potato Chips
1
11
FRESH HALF SLICED BONELESS
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ST. LOUIS STYLE
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49
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49
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AD PRICES GOOD MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH THRU SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15TH, 2015
AD PRICES GOOD MONDAY, APRIL 27TH THRU SUNDAY, MAY 3RD, 2015
$
NEW LOWER PRICES • NEW LOWER PRICES
NEW
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Wylwood
Whole Kernel
Corn,
House
Chili
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Beans
Hargis
House Beef Stew
Diane’s Garden Tomato Juice
Wylwood
Kernel
Corn,
Cream
StyleWhole
Corn, Cut
or French
Hargis
House
Mantia’s
Spaghetti
So
Cheezy
Mac
and
Cheese
CreamStyle
StyleGreen
Corn, Beans
Cut or French
49
49
¢¢
Style Green Beans
new lower price!
new lower price!
14.5 to
15.25 oz.
14.5
can to
15.25 oz.
can
J Higgs
Assorted Varieties
Saltine
Mantia’s Pasta Sauce
Crackers new lower price!
1
99
new lower
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$
19
¢
1 lb. box
24 oz. jar
Ginger Evans Granulated Sugar
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Honey Barbecue Sauce
1
¢
99
$ 79
new lower price!
4 lb. bag
18 to 19 oz.
bottle
Assorted Varieties
DelMcClary’s
Pino’s Can
Pasta
American
newSlices
lower price!
Sandwich
69
99
¢
¢
new lower price!
14.5 to 15 oz. can
10 2/3 oz. pkg.
11
$
29
3/$
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46 oz. can
7.25 oz.
box
Mantia’s Wide
Mantia’s
Wide
Egg Noodles
new lower price!
Egg Noodles
99
99
¢
¢
new lower price!
12 oz.
pkg.
12 oz.
pkg.
Tipton Grove 100% Apple Juice
Cowboy Billy’s
Pork & Beans
new lower price!
11
$ 2/$49
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64 oz. bottle
16 oz.
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McClary’s American
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99
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45Oz.
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49
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20 Oz. Can
4.75 Oz.
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WE ACCEPT WIC, EBT, DEBIT, VISA, MASTER CARD & PERSONAL CHECKS FOR AMOUNT OF PURCHASE
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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