Accused child abuser appears in court

Transcription

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VOL. 111 - NO. 4 | 2 SECTIONS, 16 PAGES
214 KNOX STREET • BARBOURVILLE, KY 40906
Thursday, September 10, 2015
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Hospital lawsuit moved
LAWSUIT AGAINST SOFTWARE PROVIDER MOVED OUT OF KNOX COUNTY
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
The lawsuit filed by the Knox
County Hospital against CSS Health
Technologies will no longer be
heard in Knox County Circuit Court.
The Knox Hospital Corporation
originally filed a lawsuit against
CSS on Aug. 7, 2015, when a
glitch kept the hospital’s billing
system from billing 12,000 procedures, an error that could have
cost the hospital $200,000.
When CSS threatened to
terminate the hospital’s software license, the hospital filed a
restraining order with the Knox
County Circuit Court.
According to court documents,
CSS filed a removal of the case
from Knox Circuit Court to U.S.
District Court on Sept. 2, 2015.
Gillard Johnson of Bowling &
Johnson, PLLC, the law firm rep-
resenting the Knox Hospital, says
its all now just a waiting game as
the hospital is still waiting for a
plea response from CSS and any
orders from the United States
District Court in London.
Accused child
abuser appears
in court
Festival
Ready!
BY EMILY BAKER
Reporter
PHOTO BY BOBBIE POYNTER
City employee Kinnith Tye replaces the first of 25 new banners around the courthouse square Tuesday. The banners, recently purchased by Barbourville Tourism, depict the Battle of Barbourville on
one side and Dr. Thomas Walker on the other. The new banners will be on display until after the
Daniel Boone Festival.
Accused child abuser John Sutherland, of Corbin, needed assistance
to the podium during his pretrial
conference Friday, Sept. 4.
Sutherland, now 73, was arrested
in February 2013, and officially indicted in March 2013, with a total of
24 counts of sexual abuse, sodomy
and incest, acts occurring between
the years of 1980 and 1992.
Sutherland allegedly victimized
four children over the course of 12
years. At the time of the incidents,
each victim was under the age of 12.
Sutherland’s first four charges
occurred between August 1980 and
August 1981. The victim was seven
years old.
The following three counts occurred between March 1980 and
March 1983. The victim was six
years old.
Another 12 counts occurred between May 1985 and
May 1989, beginning
when the victim was
five years old.
The final five
counts occurred
from July 1991 to
John Sutherland December 1992. The
victim was seven
years old.
Although he was originally lodged
in the Knox County Detention Center, Sutherland posted his $50,000
bail in August 2013 and remains out
on bond.
Sutherland’s next pretrial conference is scheduled for Nov. 6, at 1
p.m.
RESULTS IN FOR JAIL, COUNTY CLERK
Jail gets surprise state inspection
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
The last thing Jailer
Mary Hammons and her
staff expected when they
returned from lunch Aug.
20 was to find a state
inspector walking into the
front doors of the Knox
County DetentionCenter.
Mike Coomer, jail inspector for the Kentucky
Department of CorrecSEE JAIL, PAGE 5A
Nearly three-year-old murder
case appears in court
BY EMILY BAKER
Reporter
Charlene S. King, 53,
may not look very intimidating, but the crime she
is charged with carries
plenty of weight.
In her pretrial confer-
ence on
Thursday,
Aug. 3,
King
maintained her
innocence
CHARLENE S. KING with a not
guilty plea.
King was charged with
murdering Earl Carter, 75,
of Barbourville, in November 2012, while acting as
his caregiver. After the
Knox Co. Clerk audit complete
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
The Kentucky State
Auditor has completed the
Knox County Clerk’s audit
for the year ended Dec.
31, 2014.
No surprise to Knox
County Clerk Mike Corey
and his staff, the audi-
BY EMILY BAKER
Reporter
SEE MURDER, PAGE 5A
BY EMILY BAKER
Reporter
SEE METH BUST, PAGE 5A
PHOTO BY EMILY BAKER
PHOTO SUBMITTED
One of the active meth labs found at the
residence.
SEE CLERK, PAGE 5A
Independent governor
candidate visits Barbourville
Three arrested in drug bust
A tip to the Knox County Sheriff ’s office
led to the arrest of three individuals for
manufacturing meth.
Knox County Sheriff ’s Deputy Keith
Liford responded to the call of a possible
meth lab Wednesday, Sept. 2, on Raven
Ridge Court in Gray. When the deputy arrived, he found the back door open and
tors once again gave the
department a clean bill of
health.
Drew Curtis, independent candidate for Kentucky state governor, spoke to the Cumberland Valley Chapter of Kentucky
Public Retirees at their annual picnic at Thompson Park.
Independent candidate
for Kentucky State Governor, Drew Curtis, paid a
visit to Barbourville Tuesday to speak at the annual
picnic of the Cumberland
Valley Chapter of Kentucky
Public Retirees at Thompson Park.
Curtis is the founder and
sole owner of Fark.com, a
news-aggregation website
that Curtis explains as
“what happens when the
Daily Show runs into the
Drudge Report.”
Curtis emphasized that
his motives behind running were purely genuine
and out of concern for the
state.
SEE CURTIS, PAGE 5A
2A n Thursday, September 10, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
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Are These Result
And that’s why
liam La S. flew to
And then there is
Typical?
people from all over
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Let’s be very clear
the area are flocking to
couldn’t play golf due
barely walk and was
about this: this is not
Osteo Relief Institute
to arthritis pain - and
facing total knee rea “miracle cure” for
to give this promising
now after treatment,
placement in both
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walk, I can climb stairs, It made me feel like a
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screening designed
But we are not sug- specifically to see if this
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(or anyone) who gets
you.
this treatment is going
But the biggest
to get the same results problem is keeping up
others have gotten.
with the overwhelmAs with all mediing demand. That’s
cal treatments - the
why they have had to
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ment I had been able to
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THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, September 10, 2015 n 3A
Community invited to celebrate partnerships and service at Union College
BY JAY STANCIL
For the Mountain Advocate
The grand opening for
Union College’s Center for
Civic Engagement is set
for Friday, Sept. 11, and
it will be a celebration of
partnerships and service
throughout the community. The event will feature
Robert Hackett, president
of The Corella & Bertram
F. Bonner Foundation, as a
guest speaker and Union’s
newest civic partner.
“This is an important
day for Union College and
the Center for Civic Engagement to join with our
community partners, our
campus family and our
service alumni so we can
thank them for their work,
their service and to reach
out our hand to continue
these great partnerships,”
said Jodi Carroll, Director
of The Center for Civic
Engagement.
The event will begin at
3 p.m. on Sept. 11 at the
Center’s office, located adjacent to Union’s campus
on 100 Judge Street. Carroll
is inviting Union’s partners
and welcomes the public
to join in the ceremonies as
well. A ribbon cutting and
reception will be held along
with a special service of
remembrance to recognize
the events of Sept. 11, 2001,
during which participants
will be asked to show support for Knox County’s first
responders.
“There are many people within our community
that engage in service in
different ways, with some
of the most important
being our first responders”
Carroll said. “We want
to recognize their work
and thank them for their
service to each of us.”
Following the ceremony, attendees will have
the opportunity to tour the
new center, learn about
new service opportunities
sponsored by the college and meet Hackett.
DRUG TIP
HOTLINE
546-DRUG
The Bonner Foundation
provides support to colleges and congregations
to improve communities
through various forms of
community service. The
Bonner Leader program
was introduced at Union
this semester providing
the opportunity to students along the path of
education and service to
their communities. The
Bonner Leader program is
the newest addition to the
Center for Civic Engagement, which includes
many standing programs
and dedicated students.
“I can’t say enough
about the support our
Info
To submit your RSVP
for the event or to
learn more, please
contact Carroll at
606.546.1278 or
[email protected].
college has received from
the Bonner Foundation
throughout our history, and
I am very appreciative to
have Mr. Hackett on campus to share in this event
with us,” Carroll said.
The Center for Civic
3447.
Community
Calendar
(3784)
Knox Museum hours
Regular museum hours
are Weds., 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. and by appointment.
KCEOC Job Club
Thursday, Sept. 10
KCEOC Parent/
Community
Meetings
KCEOC Parent/Community will elect Local
Action Group members
at 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept.
10: Cannon I, Cannon
II, Grove 1 and Grove II
will meet at the Cannon
Center.
Lynn Camp A, Lynn
Camp B, and LCCDC
(Knox classroom) will all
meet at the LCCDC Center
in Corbin. Call 546-3152.
City Council
Barbourville City Council meets the first Thursday after the first Monday
of the month at 6 p.m. in
the council chambers.
Card of the Month
Knox County Extension Service will hold a
free monthly Card of the
Month workshop at beginning at 2 p.m. Thursday,
Sept. 10. Registration
required at 546-3447.
Farmers’ Market
The Knox County Farmers’ Market meets from
5-8 p.m. Thursdays at the
Knox County Extension
Office on Truhaft Blvd
(near the hospital).
Hospital Auxiliary
The Knox County Hospital Auxiliary will meet
at 1:30 p.m. the second
Thursday of the month at
the hospital conference
room. Call 546-8672.
Bville School Board
The Barbourville School
Board meets at 6 p.m. the
first Thursday after the first
Monday of the Month.
Friday, Sept. 11
Union Center for
Civic Engagement
reception
A public reception for
Union’s Center for Civic
Engagement will be held
at its new location, 100
Judge Street, at 3 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 11.
9/11 Forcht Bank
Patriot Day
Smith and music by the
Lear Family at 10:30 a.m.
Sunday, Sept. 13.
Forcht Bank will host its
annual Patriot Day ceremony at 11:30 a.m. Friday,
Sept. 11, to honor of all
first responders at the 9/11
terrorist attacks. Guest
speaker is gubernatorial
candidate Matt Bevin.
Warren Cemetery
memorial
Saturday, Sept. 12
Monday, Sept. 14
A memorial service will
be held at Warren Cemetery at Caney Gap at 11
a.m. Sunday, Sept. 13,
with Rev. Jerry Smith.
Mountain Lodge 187 Barbourville
Masons of Mountain
Tourism
Lodge 187 meet at 7:30
p.m. the second Saturday
and fourth Monday of the
month.
Barbourville Tourism
Commission meets at 2
p.m. the second Monday
of the month at the Visitors Center.
Barbourville
Shriners
Al-Anon Family
Support
The Barbourville Shriners meet at 6 p.m. the
second Saturday of the
month.
An A-Anon family support group meets at 6:30
p.m. Mondays and at 1
p.m. Fridays at First United
Methodist Church. Call
546-5415.
B’vlle Women of
Vision
Barbourville Women of
Vision will meet at 3 p.m.
the second Saturday of
the month at First Baptist
Church. Call 546-4906.
Smooth It & Move It
Learn to make smoothies and learn the importance of physical activity
at the Knox County Extension Service at 5:30 p.m.
Mondays through Aug. 31.
Call Jackie at 546-3447.
Sunday, Sept. 13
Apple Grove
homecoming
Apple Grove Baptist
Church will celebrate
homecoming at 11 a.m.
Sunday, Sept. 13, with Bro.
Justin Morris. Fellowship
dinner to follow.
Walker homecoming
Walker Baptist Church
will celebrate homecoming at 11 a.m. Sunday,
Sept. 13.
Springfield Baptist
Church will host Celebrate
Recovery at 6 p.m. Mondays. Call 542-0901.
Mills Creek Missionary Baptist Church will
celebrate homecoming at
11 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 13,
with music by the Irving
Family. Dinner to follow.
Springfield Baptist
Church will celebrate
homecoming with Tony
The Knox Historical
Museum has resumed its
Summer Hours, 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m., Mon-Wed-Fri,
during the months of
June, July and August.
Celebrate Recovery
Mills Creek
homecoming
Springfield
homecoming
Knox Museum
summer hours
AA Open meeting
Barbourville Seekers
Group will host open AA
meetings at 8 p.m. Mondays and Fridays at the
First United Methodist
Church. Call 542-0901.
Tuesday, Sept. 15
Knox Democratic
Woman
2015 MODELS ARE HERE!
The Knox County Democrat Woman’s Club will
meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday,
Sept. 15, at the Bluegrass
Center for Teacher Quality
on the courthouse square.
Regional Chorus
rehearsal
Regional Chorus rehearsals will be from 7:309 p.m. at the Union Fine
Arts Building, Rm 31. Call
Dr. Gandy at 546-1333 or e
-mail vggandy@unionky.
edu.
Foster Care Classes
Benchmark Family
Services offers free foster
care orientation classes
Tuesdays from 5-6 p.m. at
the Corbin office. Call 606526-6992.
Line dance classes
Pine Mountain Dancers
will hold line dancing
classes at 4 p.m. Tuesdays
at the Knox County Health
Department. Call 606-3379828 or 337-7677.
Pinterest Pals
Service’s Pinterest Pals
meets Tuesdays at 6 p.m.
Knox County
Utilities
The Knox County
Utilities Commission will
meet at 5:30 p.m. the first
Tuesday of the month in
the Knox County Fiscal
Courtroom.
Redbud Quilt Guild
The Redbud Trail Quilt
Guild meet the third Tuesday of the month at 10
a.m. at the Knox County
Extension Service.
Knox Ministerial
Engagement was established in 2015 to serve
as the lead component
to guide all of Union’s
service-based endeavors.
The mission of the Center
for Civic Engagement is to
engage Union students,
faculty, staff and alumni
in developing relationships with the community
through service; addressing individual and community needs, analyzing
the social and economic
factors which impact
these needs, inspiring
sustainable growth, and
establishing a framework
for life-long commitment
to civic engagement.
Assn.
The Knox Ministerial
Association meets at 11:30
a.m. the second Tuesday
of the month at the Knox
County Hospital Cafeteria.
Wednesday, Sept. 16
Free movie at Union
The independent film, “I
Will Dance,” will show at
7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept.
16, at the Little Rector
Theatre. Open to public.
Reservations are necessary at UArts@unionky.
edu.
Free Motocross
show
First Priority will host a
freestyle motocross show
featuring Cowboy Kenny Bartran and speaker
Clayton Jennings at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 16, at
the Corbin Arena.
Appalachian Book
Club
Knox Extension Service’s Appalachian Book
Club meets at 11 a.m.
Wednesdays. Call 546-
KCEOC’s Job Club
meets at 11 a.m. (10:30
for new members)
Wednesdays at the Career
Center JobSight on the
Courthouse Square. Call
546-2639.
Mind/Body
Connections
Service’s Mind/Body Connection physical activity
program will be at 10 a.m.
Wednesdays. Register at
546-3447.
Thursday, Sept. 17
Town & Country
Homemakers
Town & County Homemakers Club meet at 1
p.m. the third Thursday
of the month at the Knox
County Extension Office.
Farmers’ Market
The Knox County Farmers’ Market meets from
5-8 p.m. Thursdays at the
Office on Truhaft Blvd
(near the hospital). Plate It
Up! special is Watermelon
Tomato Salad.
HOMECOMING
Springfield Baptist Church
KY 1304 BIMBLE, KY
MIKE HELTON, PASTOR
SUNDAY, SEPT. 13, 2015
10:30 A.M.
GUEST SPEAKER: TONY SMITH
SPECIAL SINGING: LEAR FAMILY
FROM RICHMOND, KY.
MEAL IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING SERVICE
Everyone Welcome! Come and enjoy gospel singing, preaching, fellowship and food.
Come and join us for the
BATTLE of BARBOURVILLE!
Saturday, September 19th
& Sunday, September 20th
See a reenactment of the VERY first
Civil War conflict in the state with casualties!
Battles on Saturday & Sunday at 2 pm - Gates open at 10 am!
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
FREE Ladies Tea with guest Jefferson Davis
on Saturday at 12:30 p.m.
FREE ADMISSION!!
Is seating capacity or sending capacity most important?
When two preachers
meet, within minutes
one will usually ask
the other, “How many
people will your church
hold?” The seating capacity is key.
However, recently I
heard one wise pastor
alter the traditional question. He asked, “How
many is your church
sending out?” Like Christ,
he was interested in their
“sending” capacity, or
the impact they make on
others.
To me, the same im-
From the
Publisher
Jay Nolan
[email protected]
pact question applies to
our newspaper. I believe
the real question for any
newspaper staff is how
much impact they have
in the community.
Unfortunately, the
“seating” capacity of
traditional newspapers is
still measured only by the
number reading the tra-
ditional printed product.
Real impact, however,
includes ALL the eyeballs, and hearts and
minds we reach, regardless of method.
So at the Advocate, our
impact goes well beyond
our nearly 12,000 weekly
traditional newspaper
readers. Google Analytics documents that our
impact includes 31,859
viewing sessions from
17,967 different visitors
to our breaking news
website just in the last
few weeks. (Almost
6,000 people logged in
on Friday, Aug. 28 alone.)
Plus, our social media
impact is up nearly 20%.
These days it is common
for our Facebook posts or
Tweets to routinely reach
4,000 to 5,000.
There are only 12,541
households in our entire
county. So, Advocate advertisers seeing numbers
like those above know
they reach a huge share
of their market. And because they advertise, we
can keep providing the
best local news coverage
Family members are
the victims of suicide
Recently, a public suicide in the Walmart parking lot lit up the web. Not
only that, but my phone
also lit up. Friends and
family alike were all trying to find out who died
and what happened.
Although, I appreciate
the fact that the community turned to us, the
Mountain Advocate, for
a report on the breaking
news, please understand
that, for the victims’
sakes (both the deceased and the family),
we always leave it up to
the authorities to release
any names or personal
information about the
person who committed
suicide.
This policy seemed to
upset some people who
(like everyone who is
‘wired’ on the web) expected us to release the
name and details RIGHT
From the
Editor
Bobbie Poynter
[email protected]
THEN on our website.
All we put on the web
was that there was,
indeed, a shooting, but
that it was self-inflicted.
This we reported only to
keep people from thinking there was a murder
committed once news of
a ‘shooting’ had already
begun to spread.
It’s sad enough that a
person has become so
mentally, socially or spiritually lost that he feels
there is nothing left for
him in this life. But, for a
close family member to
have to find out second
or third-hand about this
terrible tragedy, either
over the web or from
anyone other than the
proper authorities, would
be both unscrupulous
and immoral on the part
of the media.
Therefore, until the authorities publicly release
any information on a
suicide, either enacted in
public or private, we will
not do so.
I don’t know about
anyone out there, but I
know I would be utterly
devastated if someone
posted over the web that
my husband, sister or
mother had committed
suicide. I know my first
question would be, “Is it
really true, or is someone
just being mean?” Then
I’d question if it were
really my family member
or someone with the
same name.
I personally have covered reports of shootings
that turned out to be
suicides. I stuck around
long enough to get verification from law enforcement that a person
died from a self-inflicted
wound. At that point,
I left. I did not ask any
more questions, did not
even ask the name of
the deceased. I simply
walked away and let the
authorities do their jobs.
Please understand, this
policy remains in place
out of respect for the
families, who are also
victims of a suicide.
Therefore, this is one
time I, nor anyone at this
paper, will apologize to
anyone for not releasing
the name in this tragic
incident, even though
it happened in a public
place.
Our deepest condolences go out to the
family.
of Knox County, like we
have for over 100 years.
So, I want to give our
advertisers a huge, public
“Thank you!” And I ask
all of you to let them
know you appreciate
their support. Please
do business with them
whenever you can. If you
will, you increase our
“sending capacity.” The
more business we send
them, the more they advertise, the better we can
serve you. I think that
creates a win-win-win for
our community.
What do you think?
NOT CONTRIBUTING TO YOUR IRA BEFORE
THE APRIL 15 DEADLINE
DOESN’T
MUCH
SENSEKYEITHER.
214MAKE
Knox Street
• Barbourville,
40906
www.mountainadvocate.com
Phone (606) 546-9225 • Fax (606) 546-3175
Jay Nolan, Publisher........................................ [email protected]
Wanda McCreary, Advertising Director........ [email protected]
Bobbie Poynter, Editor.................................bpoynter@mountainadvocate.com
Charles A. Myrick, Dir. of Graphic Design [email protected]
Emily Baker, Reporter.....................................ebaker@mountainadvocate.com
Jessica Miller, Sports Writer............................ [email protected]
David Stewart, Staff Writer........................ [email protected]
USPS # 366-100
The Mountain Advocate is published every Thursday at Barbourville, Kentucky by Mountain Advocate Media, Inc., 214 Knox Street, Barbourville, KY 40906. Periodicals postage
paid at Barbourville, Kentucky 40906 and at additional mailing offices.
Postmaster:
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CHANGES
You already know how
important SEND
it is to save
for retirement.
That’sto:
why you
214 Knox
Street,
40906
The Mountain Advocate,
should maximize
your IRA contribution
every
year. Barbourville, KY
Fortunately, you still
have time to make your 2007 IRA contribution before the April 15 deadline.
Subscription Rates:
Knox
Ky: $37/year,
Outside
Knox to
Co.,
Even
if you already haveInan
IRACo.,
elsewhere,
it’s easy
to transfer
an$49/year
Senior
Discount
of 10% the
available
on non-credit
card
purchases.
Edward
JonesCitizen
IRA and
begin receiving
face-to-face
advice you
deserve.
To learn more about the advantages of an Edward Jones IRA,
call or visit today.
Eli Broughton
Financial Advisor
.
111 Union Street
Barbourville, KY 40906
606-546-3399
FINANCIAL FOCUS
www.edwardjones.com
Give Your Investment Portfolio
a Spring Cleaning
Member SIPC
Investors
Can
Spring is almost here
— timeLearn
to spruce upMuch
your house from
and get rid
of your clutter. But this year, don’t confine your spring cleaning to
the
American
your home
and yard.
Why not “freshenWorkforce
up” your investment portfo-
lio at the same time?
Of course, you can’t just take a mop and broom to your brokerage
We’re getting
to Labor
Day,same
a celebration
of the men
womentowho
roll up
their
statement.
Butclose
some
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If you’re
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workforce
youyour
can appreciate
spring
caneach
work
as well
youyourself,
tidy up
investments.
this recognition of your efforts. And as an investor, you can employ these attributes of the
Consider
the following suggestions:
American worker:
•Take
an inventory of your belongings. If you’re like most people,
Organization – The most productive workers are those who organize their time and
you’ve got some things lying around your house that have outlived
efforts to maximize their productivity. When you invest, organization is also important. You
their
usefulness. It might be that lawn mower that died in 2004 or the
might have
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gainingits
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as a comfortable
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And tothehelpsame
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If one
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all your investments
combine
provide the opporway
you
had hoped
or no
fitsreach
intoyour
your
long-term goals, this
tunities
for growth
and income
youlonger
need to help
objectives.
might
be a good time to speak with a financial advisor.
Perseverance – As workers, all of us go through difficult times, whether with our bosses,
•Dispose of your duplicates. If you went through your house careco-workers or even the work itself – but we persevere. As an investor, you, too, will experifully,
you might be surprised at how many items you have that do the
ence bumps
form of
market
downturns.
Yet, if you
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of meeting those
needs
those goals.you may have several stocks issuedVision
by similar
companies that make similar products. This might not
– Workers put in their time, year after year, because they have a vision of what
be a concern when the stock market is booming, but it could be a defthey hope their efforts will yield – a rewarding career, sufficient financial resources for their
inite
problem if a downturn affects the industry to which these comfamily, and
so on. AsAlways
an investor,look
you also
benefitto
fromdiversify
articulating ayour
pictureholdings.
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forcanways
hope to diversification,
achieve. And that means
you needcannot
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the worldaware
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ofclose
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spaces
in your home can get “out of balance.” Perhaps you
to pursue your hobbies? How much money will you need to make these wishhave too many chairs in one corner, or maybe your new desk takes up
es come true? Where will this money come from? By answering these and other questions,
too
much space in your home office. With some rearranging, howyou can
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tooexperiences
little of another.
Diversity – The
American
workforce
benefits
from drawing
on the
and viewThis
could
undermine
your financial
strategy,
especially
if
pointssituation
of people from
all different
backgrounds.
When you invest,
you should
also seek
the
imbalance
means
you
are
taking
on
too
much
risk
or,
conversely,
diversity. If you only owned one type of investment vehicle, such as growth stocks, and the
if your holdings have become too conservative to provide the growth
market hit a downturn, your portfolio would likely take a big hit. It’s a given that the value of
you
need. So, look for ways to restore your portfolio to its proper balinvestments will fluctuate, which means, under some circumstances, you could lose some
ance.
or By
all ofgiving
your principal.
if you spread
dollarsspring
among acleaning,
range of vehicles
– including
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portfolio
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up-to-date,
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And you
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(Keepkey
in mind,
though, that
diversification,
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it all
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itself,do
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This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward
Labor Day will come and go quickly. But by emulating some of the characteristics of the
Jones Financial Advisor.
American workforce, you can continue making progress toward your goals – without even
having to work overtime.
This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial
Advisor.
DO YOU PREPARE MORE FOR
FAMILY VACATIONS
www.edwardjones.com
IfTHAN
You’re
Leaving
YourCOLLEGE?
Employer,
YOU
DO FOR
Do You Know Your 401(k)
Having fun with your family is important. But nothing is more
Options?
vital than your child’s future. That’s why at Edward Jones we can
help
you put together
strategy
to pay foroptions
college. for your
At Edward
Jones,awe
can explain
Letter to the Editor
401(k), including leaving the money in your former
Local businesses go above and beyond
Dear Editor,
My husband I developed severe brake
problems on Aug. 20,
2015, while on our way to
be with an extremely ill
family member. From the
moment we stopped at a
gas station in Barbourville, we were met with the
most friendly and helpful
people. A gentleman
who happened to be at
the station found severe
brake line leakage and
directed us to Parkway
Service Center, which
was just a short drive.
We will be forever
grateful to that gentleman for directing us to
the most fantastic group
of people ever. The staff
of Parkway was not able
to work on our vehicle
until the next day, but
were kind enough to
take us to the Best Western, so that we would
have somewhere to stay.
They also went in and
explained our situation,
which allowed us to get
a later check out.
The Best Western
staff was wonderful and
very helpful with all our
needs.
The next afternoon,
we received a call that
not only was our vehicle
fixed, but they also came
and got us to get back to
the service center. That
type of service is almost
unheard of in this current
age. Parkway was extremely fair on the price
of the repair and did an
excellent job.
It is so refreshing in
this day and age to find a
business that could have
price gouged, but chose
to treat customers fairly
and provide such excellent service.
The residents of Barbourville are indeed
fortunate to have such
local businesses in their
community.
employer’s
plan,
moving we
it tocan
your
new employer’s
plan,
Using
our college
calculator,
estimate
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it over to an Individual Retirement Account (IRA)
atrolling
over 3,000
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or cashing out the account subject to tax consequences.
strategy
based on your own unique needs. True, vacations are
We can help you review your options so that you can
great.
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graduation
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even
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youbetter.
decide to roll it
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For a free personalized college cost report, call your
local financial advisor today.
To learn more, call or visit your financial
advisor today.
Eli Broughton
Financial Advisor
.
Eli Broughton, AAMS®
111 Union Street
FinancialKYAdvisor
Barbourville,
40906
.
606-546-3399
111 Union Street www.edwardjones.com
Barbourville, KY 40906
606-546-3399
Member SIPC
Thank you,
Michael & Kathryn
Camper
Sharps Chapel, Tenn.
IRT-1948D-A-AD
Member SIPC
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, September 10, 2015 n 5A
History buffs gear up for Battle of Barbourville
BrockPartin
to wed
BY EMILY BAKER
Reporter
Sarah Adkins and Justin Lee
Mills, along with their sons,
Ian Smith and Payton Mills,
would like to announce their
engagement and forthcoming marriage. Sarah is the
daughter of David and Janet
Adkins of Pike County. J u s tin is the son of Timothy and
Brenda Mills of Knox County.
The ceremony will be held at
Beacon Baptist Church, Saturday, Sept. 12, at 4 p.m. A
reception will follow at the
church fellowship building.
They would like to invite all
friends and relatives to attend. After a honeymoon in
Gatlinburg, Tenn., they will
make their home in Barbourville.
This year promises to be
one to remember for the 16th
annual Battle of Barbourville.
Seventy-five to 100 actors
are expected to recreate one
of Barbourville’s most historic
moments.
While some things remain the same, such as free
admission to the public and
fireworks during the ball, a
few new exciting things have
been added to this years
program.
“This year a Chautauqua
actor will portray Jefferson
Davis at the annual Lady’s
Tea,” explained Ron Bowling,
Chairman of The Battle of
Barbourville. Along with Jefferson Davis, an actor portraying
Robert E. Lee will speak during
the battle reenactment and, afterwords, another will portray
Abraham Lincoln.
“This is the first year we’ll
have Jefferson Davis, Robert
E. Lee and Abraham Lincoln,”
said Bowling. “We usually
have one or two speakers, but
it’s a first to have all three.”
Several attractions will make
an appearance for the first
time in several years. There
will be a ball Saturday beginning at 7 p.m., with the usual
gredients to manufacture
methamphetamine.
Arrested were Heather
Hollin, 38, John Jones, 40,
and Russell Broughton, 32,
all of Gray. All three were
charged with manufacturing methamphetamine,
first degree possession of
a controlled substance,
unlawful possession of
methamphetamine precursors and possession of
drug paraphernalia.
Liford also found two
damaged highway signs at
the residence, including a
stop sign, adding the additional charges of first and
second-degree criminal
mischief for Hollin and
Jones.
Hollin had a previous
warrant in Whitley County
for failure to appear on
several traffic charges.
Broughton also had three
outstanding warrants in
Knox County and a warrant in Laurel County for
failure to appear on eight
traffic charges.
All three individuals
were lodged in the Knox
County Detention Center.
Deputy Liford was assisted by Sheriff Mike Smith,
Deputy Tackett Wilson and
Constable Reed Murphy.
A Kentucky State Police
DESI Meth Disposal Unit
member responded to the
scene to confiscate the
active labs and precursors.
We didn’t even have a
chance to get nervous.”
Little did the Detention
Center staff know at the
time that they had nothing to fear from the state
inspector.
Coomer checked the
fire extinguishers, sprinkler system and smoke
alarms. He also checked
the inmate canteen report,
checked that medications
were being administered
properly, and even made
sure employee training
records were up-to-date.
After nearly two hours
and a thorough inspection
of the facility, Hammons
was pleasantly surprised
when Coomer handed her
a report with absolutely no
negative remarks and no
issues of non-compliance.
“I was not embarrassed
about anything,” said Jailer
Hammons of the inspection results. In fact, I was
real happy about it.”
In the jail’s favor, its
floors had just recently
been stripped and polished, and only 43 inmates
were housed during the
inspection, as another 10
inmates were out on work
release, and the day’s
extra court inmates had
already been transported
out.
In a letter addressed
to Jailer Hammons and
the Knox County Fiscal
Court, Desi Brooks, The
Department of Corrections
Administrator, wrote, “I
am pleased to inform you
that no items of non-compliance were document-
ed during the inspection
process. I appreciate your
commitment to operating
the facility in compliance
with the Kentucky Jail
Standards. Please extend
my congratulations to your
staff on this accomplishment.”
Jailer Hammons could
not help but beam with
pride.
“I have a wonderful,
supporting staff, who simply do what needs to be
done,” said Hammons. “I
couldn’t do my job without
them. The results of this
surprise inspection are
especially meaningful because it shows me – and
the state – that my staff are
doing their jobs well, even
when no one is looking.”
Lloyd and Vernetta Brock of Bimble
would like to announce
the
wedding of their daughter Leigha Clarissa
Brock to Joel Micah
Partin, the son of
Rick and Sherry Partin. The couple will
be married at 5 p.m.,
Sept. 19, in London
at the Heritage Hills
Banquet Hall.
Adkins-Mills
to wed
METH BUST
FROM PAGE 1A
noticed the smell of ether,
an indicator of a meth
lab. Inside, Deputy Liford
found methamphetamine,
items used to manufacture
methamphetamine and
various drug paraphernalia. Several active meth
labs were found outside
the home, along with
generators and several in-
JAIL
FROM PAGE 1A
tions, had come to do a
surprise follow-up inspection to one held on April
16.
According to regulations,
the Department of Corrections is required to do at
least two inspections each
year, one by appointment
and the other unannounced.
“I told him I wasn’t ready
for an inspection,” said
Jailer Mary Hammons.
“He wasn’t supposed to
be here until the October-November time frame.
In fact, he usually doesn’t
come around until after
the Daniel Boone Festival.
This was a total surprise.
CURTIS
FROM PAGE 1A
“I am not a politician,”
explained Curtis, “I
decided to run mostly
because I was challenged
by my friends. I complained about Kentucky’s
current situation and the
lack of effort by those in
power, and my friends
said, ‘Well, why don’t you
run?’”
Curtis’ running platform
concerns state pensions.
During his speech he
said, “If we don’t do something about the current
pension situation, the state
will be bankrupt in two
years.”
His solution? Restructure
the entire pension infrastructure.
Curtis explained, “Rather than owing money to
individuals, we should
transfer liability to banks
as needed. In this way, the
state accrues less interest
on its debt.”
Curtis also plans on
making subtle changes
to the current licensing system. He insists the changes
will be made, “with the
least amount of disruption
possible.”
If elected, he plans on
moving toward on-line
government. For example, rather than waiting
in line at the DMV to renew your drivers license,
one could simply visit
a website and renew
digitally.
According to Curtis, this
shouldn’t result in job loss
within the government.
Instead, individuals would
be reassigned to a separate department that is
short-handed.
He said, “the best way to
cut the size of government
is to just not let it grow.”
Although he, along with
his wife and running mate,
Heather Curtis, have only
been on the ballot since
Aug. 7, Curtis is optimistic.
He said, “I have received
a lot of support, and I believe we still have a shot.”
fireworks display following
at 8:30 p.m. Also, ground and
water explosions during the
battle are expected to make a
return.
“There will be something
going on all day,” said Bowling.
“It’s not just the battle. We
have five vendors scheduled
to come. There will be drills
performed on the field and lots
of food being cooked.”
And as an added bonus,
“This year, the reenactment
falls on the 19th, which is the
actual date of the original
battle,” said Bowling.
The Battle of Barbourville
will take place on Saturday
and Sunday, Sept. 19-20, at
Hickory Minton Farm located
on South 225. The battle will
begin at 2 p.m. both days.
Visitors are advised to bring a
chair or blanket to sit on during
the battle. The gate opens both
days at 10 a.m. and the camp
closes around 10 p.m. For
more information, visit www.
battleofbarbourville.com.
MURDER
in a home in Barbourville
with multiple gunshot
wounds.
King was originally
lodged in the Knox County Detention Center, but
has been released on bail
since January 2013. Her
jury trial is scheduled for
Tuesday, Sept. 15.
FROM PAGE 1A
incident, King was allegedly recorded speaking to a
911 operator and admitting
to shooting Carter. Police
records confirm that King
stated she shot Carter. Carter was later found dead
CLERK
FROM PAGE 1A
“My staff knows what
they have to do, and they
perform their duties with
pride,” said Corey. “Audits
are simply a part of the
job, and if we do things
right, which we strive to do
everyday, we have nothing
to worry about.”
According to the auditor’s report, the Knox
County Court Clerk’s
financial statement “presents fairly in all material
respects, the receipts,
disbursements and excess
fees in conformity with the
regulatory basis of accounting.”
Corey said each year
the auditors key in on
something different, and
the office personnel never
know just what that will
be. This year, Corey said
the auditors seemed
particularly interested in
customer refunds, but that
could change next year.
“When you keep your
books straight, you don’t
have to worry about what
the auditor looks for,” he
said.
Corey gives all the credit
for the excellent audit to
his staff.
“Once again, I want to
thank my staff for a job
well done,” said Corey.
“They’re the ones who do
all the work. This office
couldn’t run without each
and every one of them.
THIS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT
ATTENTION GAS LEASE
ROYALTY OWNERS
If you or your family members received gas lease royalties at any
time during the last 15 years, you may be entitled to additional
payments.The Kentucky Supreme Court recently ruled that gas
producers have improperly deducted a severance tax and
miscalculated your royalty payments. Attorneys John Whitfield and
George Stigger represented the royalty owner in that case.
Call Attorney John Whitfield at
(855) 926-2889
for a free confidential consultation.
19 North Main Street
Madisonville, KY 42431
(855) 926-2889 or [email protected]
MOBILE HOME AND LOT
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BIDDING ENDS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2015
AT 2:00 P.M.
JARVIS BRANCH ROAD, BARBOURVILLE, KY
DIRECTIONS: From Corbin By-Pass (25E), proceed South towards Barbourville
approximately 10 miles to Hwy 229 Junction (at Bailey Switch Fire Department).
Turn left onto Hwy 229 and proceed 3.3 miles. Turn right on Jarvis Branch Road
and proceed 1 mile to the property on the right. Auction signs are posted.
DESCRIPTION: This 14x68 mobile home is located on Jarvis Branch Road in
Knox County, KY. The floor-plan includes 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, eat-in
kitchen and utility room. It is improved with a 24x24 garage, shed, fruit trees,
small pond and fencing. It also includes a furnace (approx. 2 years old) and 200
amp service.
If you are looking for a mini-farm or an investment property, this is the property
for you. Lot measures approximately 1.83 acres (as referenced on survey map).
PREVIEW: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH FROM 4:00 P.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M.
TERMS: 20% down at the conclusion of bidding and balance due in full within
30 days.
10% Buyer’s Premium will be applied to the high bid to determine the final sale
price.
New Hua Ming Restaurant
15 % Off Pick-up Orders
Expires 9-16-2015
Phone 606-546-5678
247 Parkway Plaza
Barbourville, Kentucky 40906
Additional information regarding the property, a complete list of the terms can be
found at www.fordbrothersinc.com.
AUCTIONEER/BROKER/SELLER DISCLAIMER: The information contained
herein is believed to be correct to the best of the auctioneer’s knowledge. The
information is being furnished for the bidder’s convenience and it is the responsibility of the bidder to determine the information contained herein is accurate and
complete. The property is being sold in its “as is” condition.
6A n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, September 10, 2015
Deadline Tuesdays at 12 p.m.
We accept all major credit cards,
checks, money orders & cash
PH
For Rent
FOR RENT - Small
2 bedroom house,
Flat Lick, Ky. $400
per month, $300
deposit. Call 606619-1211,
5211968.
4t2p
FOR RENT - One
two-bedroom trailer
with 1 bath. Great
neighborhood. 1/4
mile from Girdler
School. Call Sam
Smith at 606-5468709.
4t1p
FOR RENT - 3 BR,
2 bath, central heat
and air, KU Electric,
new carpet. New
rugs. 2BR, 1 1/2
bath, new carpet,
no pets. 606-5453012.
52t8p
Yard Sales
Moving Sale
70,000 BTU natural
gas heating, living
room suit, hundreds of items.
Next door to Bro.
Market at Girdler.
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 11th &
12th. 9 a.m.
Benefits
EOE M-F
606-401-5004
2t4p
Legals
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 861-0535
In accordance with
KRS 350.055, notice is
hereby given that 1st
Capital Energy and Coal
LLC, 2000 PNC Plaza,
500 West Jefferson
Street, KY, 40202. We
have applied for a surface
coal mining and reclamation operation affecting 91.26 acres located
0.3 miles East of Indian
Creek in Knox County.
The proposed operation is approximately
0.63 miles northeast from
KY 6 junction with Indian
Creek Road and located
0.3 miles East of Indian
Creek.
The proposed permit
is located on the Heidrick U.S.G.S. 7 ½-minute
quadrangle map. The
operation will use the
coutour/area and auger
methods of surface mining. The surface area is
owned by Jimmy Hibbard.
The application has
been filed for public inspection at the Division
of Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement Middlesboro Regional Office,
1804 E. Cumberland Ave,
Middlesboro, KY 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.
52t4p
4t1p
Jobs
Merchandiser
Foster Grant
seeks a part-time
merchandiser to
service stores
in Barbourville
& Pineville, Ky.
Please apply at
www.fgxi.appone.
com
3t2p
Part-Time Physical
Therapy Technician
needed for local
physical therapy
clinic. Will receive
on the job training, competitive
compensation with
a stable growing
company.
Please send resume to:
Human Resouces
383 Corbin Center
Drive
Corbin, KY 40701
or E-mail:
[email protected]
3t2c
Now Hiring
Janitoral Tech
Full and part time
London area
All shifts
NOTICE OF HEARING
Barbourville City
School Board of
Education
The Barbourville City
School Board of Education will hold a public
hearing in the Barbourville City School Central
office on Thursday, September 10th, at 5:30 p.m.
to hear public comments
regarding a proposed
general fund tax levy of
53.8 cents on real property and 53.8 cents on
personal property.
The Geranl Fund tax
levied in fiscal year 2015
was 51.2 cents on real
property and 51.2 cents
on personal property
and produced revenue
of $466,977.00. The proposed General Fund tax
rate of 53.8 cents on real
property and 53.8 cents
on personal property
is expected to produce
$495,299.10. Of this
amount, $42,540.71 is
from new and personal
property. The compensating rate for 2016 is 51.7
cents on real property and
51.7 cents on personal
property and is expected
to produce $475,965.87.
The general areas
to which revenue of
$28,322.10 above 2015
revenue is to be allocated
are as follows: Cost of
collections, $1,1,132.89;
instruction, $22,657.68;
transportation, $3,398.65;
and maintenance of plant,
$1,132.88.
The General Assembly
has required publication
of this advertisement and
the information contained
herein.
2t2c
Join KCEOC in Helping People and
Changing Lives
KCEOC Community Action Partnership,
Inc. is seeking a qualified individual for the
position of Personnel Manager. Under
the general supervision of the President/
CEO, the Personnel Manager is responsible for overseeing the daily operations of
the Personnel Department. Major duties
include creating and implementing policy
to ensure agency compliance in all areas,
serving as the liaison to all employees with
regard to personnel issues and benefit utilization, ensuring the appropriate process
for the hiring and supervision of employees and maintaining a variety of records
and required reports.
A Bachelor’s degree in Personnel Management, Business Administration or the
social sciences field is required. A minimum of five years experience in personnel management or a related area is preferred. Candidates should also possess
strong communication and organizational
skills, work well with people and have the
ability to negotiate in situations of conflict.
Applications are available at any agency
location or on the website at www.povertyisreal.org and will be accepted until the
position is filled. For more information,
please call 606-546-3152. KCEOC is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 861-5357
In accordance with
KRS 350.055 notice is
hereby given that Mountainside Coal Co. 7692 S
Hwy. 25W, Williamsburg,
Kentucky 40769, has
applied for Amendment
3 to Permit No. 861-5357
located adjacent to KY
1809, in Knox County.
The proposed amendment proposes to enlarge
an existing coal refuse
disposal area. The total
new permitted surface
disturbance will be 48.7
acres. A total of 32.4
acres of underground is
currently permitted for a
total permitted acreage of
81.1. The post mine land
use of the permit area will
be Fish and Wildlife habitat. This is a change from
unmanaged forest and
previously mined areas.
The proposed operation is approximately 3
miles south of the Bryants Store community in
Knox County Kentucky
adjacent to Kentucky
Route 1809. The surface
mine entrance is located
approximately 300 feet
from the intersection of
KY Route 1809 and Davis
Branch Road. The latitude is 36° 43’ 52”. The
longitude is 83° 56’ 19”.
The proposed permit
is located on the Frakes
USGS 7 ½ minute quadrangle map. The operation is a coal preparation
and coal refuse disposal
facility. The property
owners affected by the
proposed operation are
Tommy Gambrel, Thomas
R. Gambrel and Charlisa
G. Stewart & Tommy
Stewart.
The application has
been filed for public
inspection at the Department for Natural
Resources’ Middlesboro
Regional Office, 1804
East Cumberland Avenue
Middlesboro, Kentucky
40965-1229. Written
comments, objections,
or requests for a permit
conference must be filed
with the Director, Division
of Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow, U.S. 127 South
Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
3t4p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
27TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION II
CIVIL ACTION NO:
13-CI-094
Bank of America, N.A.
successor by merger to
BAC Home
Loans Servicing, LP
fka Countrywide Home
Loans Servicing, LP
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
Jason Howard Golden
Tiffany Golden
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of the Judgment and Order of Sale
of the Knox Circuit Court
entered February 6, 2015,
in the above styled matter,
for the sum of what it will
bring to raise the principal
amount of $123,743.64
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, September 25,
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 7 in Cobblestone Estates as shown
by plat of said subdivision
recorded November 10,
2000, in Plat Cabinet Slide
390, Knox County Clerk’s
Office, to which reference
is made for a more particular description.
Property Address: 71
Cobblestone Way, Corbin,
KY 40701
Said property was
conveyed to Jason Howard Golden and Tiffany
Golden, husband and
wife, by Federal National
Mortgage Association aka
Fannie Mae, by a deed recorded on December 29,
2010 in Deed Book 385,
Page 762, in the Office of
the Knox County Clerk’s
Office.
This property will be
sold for cash or Ten percent (10%) down with
Sixty (60) days to pay
balance at the option of
the purchaser. Unless
the purchaser so elects to
pay cash, the purchaser
of the property so sold
shall give bond for the
purchase price with good
surety approved by the
Master Commissioner in
making the sale, which
bond shall be payable to
the Master Commissioner
and shall bear interest at
the rate of Twelve percent (12%) per annum
from the date thereof until
paid. The bond shall have
the full force and effect of
the judgment, and should
execution be issued
thereon, no replevy shall
be allowed. A lien shall
exist and be retained by
of the property sold under
this judgment as security
for the purchase money.
The purchaser shall be
required to assume and
pay all taxes or assessments upon the property
for the current tax year
and all subsequent years.
All taxes or assessments
upon the property for prior
years shall be paid from
the sale proceeds if properly claimed in writing and
filed of record by the purchaser prior to payment of
the purchase price.
If any property does
not bring 2/3 of the appraised value then a six
month right of redemption
exists.
3t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
27TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION I
CIVIL ACTION NO: 14CI-00284
JPMorgan Chase Bank,
NA
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
Anthony Jordan
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of the Judgment and Order of Sale of
the Knox Circuit Court entered November 12, 2014,
amount of $56,510.02
2015, at the hour of 1:00
KY, to wit:
BEGINNING at a stake
located on the edge of the
Hammons Fork Road and
a public road; thence with
the public road crossing
the Hammons Fork Creek
South 52 degrees East
for a Distance of 75.25
feet to a stake on the top
of the south bank of said
creek; thence with the top
of the bank of said creek
South 35 degrees West fir
a distance of 89.42 feet;
thence South 29 degrees
47 minutes West for a distance of 89.50 feet; thence
South 56 degrees 37 minutes West for a distance of
64.25 feet; thence North 6
degrees 45 minutes West
for a distance of 168.40
feet to a stake on the edge
of the creek; thence crossing the creek with a dividing line of Smith property
North 6 degrees 22 minutes West for a distance
of 169.60 feet to a stake
on the edge of the Hammons Fork Road; thence
with the edge of the Hammons Fork Road; thence
with the edge of said road
North 86 degrees 04 minutes East for a distance of
119.71 feet to the point of
beginning, containing 1.21
acres.
Prior Deed Reference:
Book 351, Page 217
Property Address:
2394 Hammons Fork
Road, Woollum, KY 40999
from the date thereof until
paid. The bond shall have
the full force and effect of
the judgment, and should
execution be issued
the purchase price.
month right of redemption
exists.
3t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
27TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION I
CIVIL ACTION NO: 13CI-00225
HSBC Bank, National
Association as
Trustee in Trust for Citigroup Mortgage
Loan Trust, Inc., Asset
Backed Pass
Through Certificates
Series 2003-HE-3
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
Cleta Louise Brandenburg
The CIT Group/Consumer Finance, Inc.,
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
entered March 10, 2014,
in the above styled matter, for the sum of what
it will bring to raise the
principal amount
of
$42,621.41 as of from
the date of the Judgment,
together with charges,
interest, and costs, I shall
proceed to offer for sale
at the courthouse door in
the City of Barbourville,
Knox County, Kentucky
to the highest bidder at
public auction on Friday,
September 25, 2015, at
the hour of 1:00 p.m.,
or thereabouts, for cash
or Ten percent (10%)
down with
Sixty (60)
days to pay the balance,
the following described
property, located in Knox
County, KY, to wit:
Beginning at an iron
stake 30 feet from corner of Lay-Thomas &
C.A. Lee Corners: thence
running with C.A. Lee in
a northeasterly direction
224 feet to an iron stake
in the edge of county
road: thence running
with the county road 151
feet in a southeasterly
direction to an iron stake.
Thence a distance of 200
feet in a southwesterly
direction to an iron stake
at edge of 30 foot road;
thence a distance of 100
feet in a northwesterly
direction back to the beginning corner.
First parties hereby
grant and convey unto
the second party an
easement for purposes of
ingress and egress over
and above that existing
25 foot wide roadway
from the county road to
the above-described real
estate.
Being the same property conveyed to Cleta
Louise Brandenburg from
Frankie Lee Thomas on
March 1st, 1997 and recorded on March 3, 1997
in Deed Book 293 Page
176 of the records of the
Know County Clerk’s Office.
SLOW
COMPUTER?
VIRUS?
FOR INTEGRITY
& EXPERIENCE
CALL US TODAY
595-7029
DID YOU KNOW?
is the legal paper of record for Knox County, Ky.
If you have a notice that is required to be published in a newspaper for Knox County, The Mountain Advocate is
the legal paper of record for ALL of Knox County, Kentucky. For more information, call 606-546-9225
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
the purchase price.
not bring 2/3 of the appraised value then a one
year right of redemption
exists.
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COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
27th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT
CIVIL ACTION NO. 15CI-00171
DIVISION I
WHITAKER BANK, INC.
PLAINTIFF
VS:
VANCE RENTAL PROPERTIES,
LLC; FORCHT BANK,
NA,
SUCCESSOR-IN-INTEREST TO
TRI-COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK;
SPRING HILL SIGNS,
LLC;
DAK PROPERTIES OF
CORBIN LLC;
CITY OF CORBIN, KENTUCKY;
WHITLEY COUNTY,
KENTUCKY; AND
KNOX COUNTY, KENTUCKY
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF SALE
entered August 10, 2015,
amount of $152,155.63
2015, at the hour of 1:00
KY, to wit:
KNOX
COUNTY
PROPERTIES:
705 Caldwell Street,
Corbin, Knox County,
Kentucky 40701
BEGINNING at a point
on the south edge of the
sidewalk bordering the
south side of Caldwell
606-546-9225
Street a corner of the
property now owned by
W. L. Ashley, said point
being 159 feet from the
intersection of the eastern edge of the sidewalk
adjacent to Vaughn Street
and the southern edge of
the sidewalk adjacent to
Caldwell Street; thence
with the easterly line of
the W. L. Ashley property
S 20 degrees 00 minutes
E. 134 feet to a point;
thence with McDonald’s
line N 64 degrees 22 minutes E 50 feet to a point, a
corner to property owned
by Robert Livesy; thence
with the Robert Livesy line
N 20 degrees 00 minutes
W 134 feet to the southerly edge of the sidewalk
along Caldwell Street S
64 degrees 22 minutes
W 50 feet to the point of
beginning.
BEING ALL THE
SAME PROPERTY conveyed to Vance Rental
Properties, LLC, by Deed
dated September 30,
2010, from D & D Properties, LLC, and recorded
October 12, 2010 in Deed
Book 384, at page 703 in
the office the Knox County
Clerk. (This property has
been conveyed by Deed
to DAK Properties of
Corbin LLC, dated February 28, 2013 and recorded
in Deed book 397, Page
476 of the Knox County
Clerk’s Office.)
528 Hwy. 2417, Corbin,
Knox County, Kentucky
40701
BEGINNING at a
stake in north right of
way line of New Industry Access Road, said
stake also being 150
feet westwardly from
new northwest intersection of said Access
Road and Campbell
Street; thence N 72 degrees 00’ W with north
right of way line of said
Access Road 75 feet to
a stake; thence leaving
said right of way line of
Access Road and running N 14 degrees 15’
E for a distance of 100
feet to a stake; thence S
72 degrees 00’ E 75 feet
to a stake; thence S 14
degrees 15’ W 100 ft. to
the BEGINNING.
Located on the real
estate is a 1995 Carr
Coach LI mobile home,
Serial No. CHAL0280.
BEING THE SAME
LAND conveyed to
Vance Rental Properties, LLC, by Deed
dated September 30,
2010, from D & D
Rental Properties,
LLC, and recorded
October 12, 2010, in
Deed book 384, at
page 700 of the Knox
County Clerk’s Office.
(This property has
been deed to DAK
Properties of Corbin
LLC, dated February
28, 2013 and recorded
in Deed book 397,
Page 467 of the Knox
County Clerk’s Office.)
This property will
be sold for cash or Ten
percent (10%) down
with Sixty (60) days to
pay balance at the option of the purchaser.
Unless the purchaser
so elects to pay cash,
the purchaser of the
property so sold shall
give bond for the purchase price with good
surety approved by
the Master Commis-
sioner in making the
sale, which bond shall
be payable to the Master Commissioner and
shall bear interest at
from the date thereof
until paid. The bond
shall have the full
force and effect of the
judgment, and should
execution be issued
thereon, no replevy
shall be allowed. A
lien shall exist and be
retained by the Master
Commissioner of the
property sold under
this judgment as security for the purchase
money.
The purchaser shall
be required to assume
and pay all taxes or
assessments upon the
property for the current tax year and all
subsequent years. All
taxes or assessments
upon the property for
prior years shall be
paid from the sale
proceeds if properly
claimed in writing and
filed of record by the
purchaser prior to payment of the purchase
price.
month right of redemption exists.
3T3P
Advertisement For
Bids
Contract 17: Rebid
Jeff Creek Waterline
Extension
Installation of Materials
Knox County Utility
Commission
Separate Sealed
BIDS for Contract 17:
Rebid Jeff Creek Waterline Extension Installation of Materials
will be received by the
Knox County Utility
Commission at 1905
KY Hwy 930, Barbourville, Kentucky 40906
until 10:00 a. m. local
time, September 17,
2015 and then publicly
opened and read aloud
at the Knox County Utility Commission office.
Generally the extension
shall consist of approximately 6,600 linear
feet of four inch PVC
water main and 4,100
linear feet of three inch
PVC water main with
appurtenances. Knox
County Utility Commission will supply the
valve settings, pipe and
fittings. The Contractor will be responsible
for proper installation
of the valves, pipe and
fittings, bedding materials, grading, clean-up,
seeding, thrust restraint, etc.
The
CONTRACT
DOCUMENTS may be
examined at the following locations:
Knox County Utility
Commission, 1905 KY
930, Barbourville, KY
40906
Kenvirons, Inc., 452
Versailles Road, Frankfort, KY 40601
AGC McGraw Hill
Dodge, 3315 Central
Ave., Hot Springs, AR
71913
Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS
may be obtained from
Lynn Imaging, 328 Old
Vine Street, Lexington, KY 40507 (859226-5850) and www.
lynnimaging.com upon
payment of a nonrefundable price of
$150.00 for each set.
There will also be a
shipping charge by
Lynn Imaging for all
sets shipped.
Each Bidder must
accompany his bid with
a Bid Bond in amount of
not less than five percent (5%) of the total
base bid. No Bidder
may withdraw his bid
for a period of ninety
(90) days. The Bidder
awarded the contract
shall execute a 100%
Performance Bond and
a 100% Payment Bond
and shall furnish insurance as required, in the
General Conditions.
The contract shall be
completed within 60
calendar days after
date of authorization to
start work. Liquidated
damages will be $500
per calendar day on
each contract.
Bidders must comply with the President’s
Executive
Order Nos. 11246 and
11375, which prohibit
discrimination in employment regarding
r a c e , c r e e d , c o l o r,
sex, or national origin.
Bidders must
comply with Section
3, Section 109, Title
VI of the Civil Rights
Act of 1964, the Anti-Kickback Act and
the contract Work
Hours Standard Act.
Bidders must certify
that they do not, and
will not, maintain or
provide for their employees any facilities
that are segregated
on a basis of race,
c o l o r, c r e e d , o r n a tional origin.
Any bid that is obviously unbalanced may
be rejected. The Knox
County Utility Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all bids
and waive informalities.
Small, minority and
women’s businesses
and labor surplus area
firms are encouraged to
bid this project.
Knox County Utility
Commission
Jerry Paul Cox,
Chairman
4t1c
The Christian Appalachian
Project, Inc. seeks qualified
and interested persons to
fill the following position:
Warehouse Worker #2900
Operation Sharing
Corbin, KY
Monday-Thursday
7:00 a.m.– 5:30 p.m.
Hospice of the Bluegrass currently
has an opening for a Full-Time
On-Call RN in the Corbin area.
REGISTERED NURSE (On-Call)
This position will serve as a member of the
interdisciplinary team and provide Case management Nursing to the patient and family
experiencing terminal illness in a home setting.
The successful candidate will have a current KY
license and a minimum of two years experience
as an RN. Competitive salary and benefit package.
Maintains Operation Sharing warehouse; loads and
unloads trucks; fills orders to recipients; moves gifts-in-kind
in and out in a quick, efficient manner, while observing safe
practices and displaying a positive impression of CAP and
Operation Sharing to external public.
Requirements: High school diploma or GED; 1-2 years of
successful experience working in warehouse and
operating forklift, or the equivalent combination of
education and experience. Possess a valid Kentucky
driver's license; forklift driving certification (must be 21);
and maintain a safe driving record.
CAP offers competitive pay and benefits.
If interested and qualified
Please respond by September 18, 2015 to:
Christian Appalachian Project
Human Resources #2900
P O Box 459
Hagerhill, KY 41222
[email protected]
No phone calls accepted
An Equal Employment Opportunity
Qualified candidates should apply at
www.hospicebg.org
EOE
To: ___________________________________________________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
Commonwealth of Kentucky
Court of Justice
27th Judicial District Court
Attention: _____________________________ Fax #___________________
Knox County
Please run in ___________________________________ paper. Probate Division
2 COLUMNS WIDE, LARGE DARK BORDER, CAP LOGO.
Greg Helton,Please
Clerk ma
sheet with th
IN COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION 424.340
& SECTION 424.120 KENTUCKY REVISED STATUTES, NOTICE IS
FAX COPY TO PROOF BEFORE RUN
HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING FIDUCIARY APPOINTMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE BY THE COURT:
THANK YOU,
NAME & ADDRESS
OF DECEDENT OR
WARD
NAME & ADDRESS
NAME & ADDRESS
DATE OF
CREDITORS MUST
Teresa Waters Fax # 606 256-2167 email: [email protected]
OF FIDUCIARY
OF ATTY. REPREAPPOINTMENT
FILE CLAIMS BY:
SENTING FIDUCIARY
15-P-188
DELORIA LUNDY
127 OWENS HOLLOW RD.
GRAY, KY 40734
RETHA LEDFORD
1961 S&M PARKER RD
GRAY, KY 40734
DEBORAH BLANKENSHIP
P.O. BOX 36822
PANAMA CITY, FL 32412
MARY-ANN SMITH
P.O. BOX 425
CORBIN, KY 40702
8-31-2015
6 MONTHS
15-P-189
DAVID DOUGLAS
1206 E CALDWELL ST
CORBIN, KY 40701
CHRISTOPHER DOUGLAS
1206 E CALDWELL ST
CORBIN, KY 40701
MARY-ANN SMITH
P.O. BOX 425
CORBIN, KY 40702
8-31-2015
6 MONTHS
15-P-192
EULA FAYE FARMER
8715 KY 1304
GIRDLER, KY 40943
RITA WOOD
85 GILBERT CEMETERY RD
GIRDLER, KY 40943
8-31-2015
6 MONTHS
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, September 10, 2015 n
7A
Living the Boone Legacy
want to be called royalty, and I’m sure theses
ladies wouldn’t either, so
I’ll just say we have actual Boone descendants
here.”
“I remember saying to
myself, ‘Oh, no,’ as David
called me up to say a few
words. I don’t remember
what I said, if I even said
anything at all. I was just
so embarrassed.”
Carla Lawson hopes
to instill in her daughters
the pride and knowledge
of the accomplishments
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
Carla Lawson and her
two daughters are direct
descendants of Daniel
Boone, being 6th generations removed from his
oldest sister Sarah. The
Lawsons can trace their
family history from Daniel
Boone’s father, Squire
Boone, Senior, down
to their two girls. Other
descendants along their
family tree can go even
further back.
The Lawsons never really delved into their frontier
lineage until their daughter, Madyson, decided
to do a school report on
Daniel Boone.
“I told her we were
actually related to Daniel
Boone, and she kind of
looked at me like I had
three heads,” Carla Lawson laughed
Growing up, Carla had
heard stories handed
down about her heritage
and lineage to Daniel
Boone, but she never at
the time thought much
about it.
“Back when the parkway name was changed,
the word in the family
was, ‘They’re getting rid of
Uncle Daniel’s name.’ But
I never really focused on
just how close he was to
us,” said Carla.
Carla Lawson is a member of the Daniel Boone
Festival Committee, and
as such, she is in charge of
PHOTO BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Carla Lawson and her daughters, Ashton and Madyson, are 6th generation removed descendants of Daniel Boone.
the Visitor Center’s display
for the festival, depicting
the history of the festival.
The display is usually set
up around the first of September so that groups can
come in and learn a bit
of the area’s history and
interact with the frontier
reenactors.
Carla and her daughters,
Ashton, 14, a freshman at
Barbourville School and
Madyson, 12, who is in
the seventh grade also at
Barbourville, enjoy dressing in period attire as they
walk around with their
mother and greet visitors
and present awards at the
Daniel Boone Festival.
“The festival is important because it shines light
onto the fact that Daniel
Boone opened the west
for others who would
come through as well,”
said Carla. “The path that
he blazed made it so easier to open the rest of the
country so people could
spread further west.”
“As for the festival
itself, it’s a step back
in time,” she added. “I
mean, you have to have
the carnival for the kids,
but everything else is
all about Boone, from
the period dress of the
reenactors, the primitive
camp, the feast, and the
Indians, not to mention
the signing of the treaty.
We try to do what we can
to keep it as authentic as
possible.
People can actually
come and sit and listen
to the music, watch the
dance and talk to the reenactors. It’s a chance to
become immersed in the
history of Barbourville
and Knox County. You actually get a feel for where
we all came from.”
Carla recalls the first
time she and her family
were thrust into the limelight at Pioneer Days.
“David Cornett got up
onto the porch of the
little cabin there and
says, “I need to introduce someone to you.
We have royalty among
us today. Well, actually,
Daniel Boone wouldn’t
Daniel Boone Festival - Oct. 4-11, 2015
Check Out Our
Collectible
Knives and
Coins!
Daniel Boone made, not
just to Knox County, but
to the country in general.
“History’s one of those
things that if it isn’t repeated correctly, it ends
up lost or wrong,” said
Carla Lawson, “so you
need the documentation
that has withstood the
test of time. And with
that and all your family’s
stories that have been
handed down, you can
continue to pass on the
legacy of your family to
future generations.”
Knox Schools’ Gold Day
to increase awareness
for childhood cancer
For The Mountain Advocate
Knox County is encouraged to “Go Gold” with
the Knox County Public
Schools on Sept.
18 in an effort
to increase
awareness
for childhood
cancer.
“We want
to remember
the children
in Knox County
who have been
affected by this
terrible disease,” said Donna Woolum, one
of Knox County’s
family resource
directors that is coordinating school-level
activities.
“We would love for the
Do You Need Cash? WE HAVE CASH TO LEND!
Do You Want More Out of Your Items? WE PAY MORE!
Do You Want to be Treated Better? WE WILL TREAT YOU
BETTER THAN AUNT SALLY’S CHIHUAHA!!!
entire community to show
their support by putting in
a yellow light bulb in outdoor lights and keeping it
turned on during
the month of
September,”
said Woolum.
Students
and staff are
encouraged
to wear a gold
colored t-shirt
on Friday, Sept.
18, to show
their support
for research,
treatment, and
education about
childhood cancer.
Many schools are
planning additional
activities including a
balloon release to remember classmates.
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On larger loans, call ahead and we can work out
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Sports News
September 10, 2015
1B
To submit sports news, please e-mail us at
[email protected] or call (606) 546-9225
Panthers, Warriors face off in Appalachian Bowl
BY TREVOR SHERMAN AND JESSICA MILLER
The game between Knox Central
and Pulaski Southwestern in the 2015
Appalachian Bowl at Clay County
High School Saturday night was
largely a defensive struggle. Almost
midway through the second quarter,
neither team had scored.
The Panthers were finally able
to get on the board first when Nick
Martin hit a field goal with 6:40 left
in the first half. Southwestern would
immediately respond, however,
when freshman JP Vaught ran back
the ensuing kickoff for a touchdown.
With 6:19 remaining in the second
quarter, the Warriors led 6-3.
Southwestern was able to add
to their lead before the half when
quarterback Brandon Pruitt threw a
23-yard TD pass to receiver #8 Blake
Lanham. After kicker William Avina
added on the PAT, the Warriors led
13-3 with 2:29 on the clock.
Knox narrowed the gap in the third
quarter when Donovan Arthur scored
on a two-yard touchdown run. The
extra point attempt was no good, and
with 6:27 on the clock, Southwestern
led by a score of 13-9.
Patrick Edwards’ touchdown run
with only 15 seconds remaining in
the quarter put the Warriors ahead
19-9 heading into the evening’s final
quarter of play.
Southwestern went up 26-9 with
10:01 left in the game after junior
William Lemmon scored on a
short-yardage TD and senior Lucas
Turpin booted the extra point.
With time expiring, Knox Central
found their way into the end zone
once more when freshman Adam
Renfro went in for a 13-yard scoring
run. This made the final score of the
evening 26-15, dropping the Panthers
to 1-2 on the year.
At the end of the night, Matthew
Smith was named defensive Player
of the Game for Knox Central and
the Panthers’ offensive Player of the
Game was Donovan Arthur. You can
see the Panthers play again at Harlan
County this Friday night at 7:30 p.m.
PHOTOS BY JESSICA MILLER
At top, #3 Adam Renfro and Southwestern both jump to catch
the ball. Above, Knox Central’s #5 runs the ball. At top left,
Knox Central’s #45 and #8 Blake Lanham take down a Southwestern player.
KC Girls Soccer fight hard against McCreary Central
BY JESSICA MILLER
Last Thursday the Knox
Central High School Girl’s
Soccer Team played the
best game of their season
so far against McCreary
Central on their home
field. The Panthers lost
2-1, but they fought hard
and turned it on hard from
the start.
Within the first minute
of the match, the Panthers
strung several passes
together and made their
way toward the goal
where Jobeth Hopper
scored the team’s first goal
of the season. The girls
celebrated and made their
way back to the circle to
prepare to defend against
a McCreary kick-off.
Minutes later, McCreary Central managed to
score a goal from the right
outside. The Panthers,
frustrated, argued that the
ball passed through the
hole in the side of the net
rather than the front, but
the officials stood firm and
gave the goal to McCreary.
Knox Central played
more defensively for the
rest of the half.
At the start of the second
half the score was 1-1 and
remained that way until the
last few minutes of the game
when McCreary Central put
one more in the back of the
net. The Panthers created
several opportunities to score
throughout the game and
came close several times,
but it just didn’t happen for
them.
The Knox Central Girl’s
Soccer Team will travel to
Estill County on Saturday.
Kick-off will be at 1.
PHOTOS BY EMILY BAKER
At top left, Jobeth Hopper stops and gets her breath. Above, Shannon Smith keeps control of the ball.
Thanks to coaches, parents, warm-hearted
community for making this job easier
Hey Readers! I hope everyone
had a safe and wonderful Labor
Day weekend. Fall sports are
now in full swing and I am currently putting together this year’s
fall sports preview. The preview
takes a lot of work as I have to
gather team pictures, action
shots, and statements from all of
the coaches in Knox County.
There’s no way I could have
collected all of the pictures
and information that I have if it
weren’t for the coaches, parents,
and other photographers and
reporters in the area. I just want
to take this time to thank you all
for your cooperation and help.
Thank you to the coaches who
have responded to my multi-
For the
Love of the
Game
Jessica Miller
ple emails and text messages.
Thank you to the parents who
have taken pictures for me.
Thank you to all of the sports
writers and photographers who
have shared photos and information and also walked up and
down the sidelines next to me
offering kind words of support
and encouragement.
I’ve been at The Advocate for
a month now, and I’m realizing
how friendly and warm-hearted
this community is. Thank you
Barbourville and all of Knox
County for welcoming me in and
making me feel at home. I look
forward to meeting many more
of you at football, soccer, basketball, and volleyball games,
golf matches, and cross country
meets this fall. Happy Fall y’all!
2B n
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE Thursday, September 10, 2015
Knox educator selected as Ashland teaching award recipient
test. Speaking of, how about
phrases like ‘sure as shootin’
coal mines, the gorgeous
you cuties take a stack of these and says winder instead of
Appalachian Mountains
old newspapers home? You
window and fellar instead of
and Daniel Boone National
can browse and learn more
fellow.”
Forest. Many times, people
awards and certificates at
A Knox County educator
about Kentucky. Remember,
“Of course he’s from
are shaped based on their suris one of four 24 outstandthe awards
ceremony.
In
even if the news is old, we can
Kentucky, son,” Mom said as
roundings.
For
instance, since
ing Kentucky educators
addition
to cash awards,
learn many things, especially
we walked home. She paused
farms
are plentiful
in Western
selected as recipients of the
the
three
Kentucky
Teachabout
the
culture
of
the
Apfor
a
minute
as
if
she
was
Kentucky,
kids
in Western
FOR THE MOUNTIAN ADVOCATE
gency
committee
will
be
working
dures
that
will
be
tested
as
a
part
and
at
a
home.
“Not
only
is
it
important
at school,
2015 Ashland Inc. Teachers
of
the
Year
also
will
palachian
region
that
I
come
searching
to
find
the
perfect
Kentucky
growalso
up learning
and staff
in the Knox
but students
should
know
of safety week include readiness
“School safety is an on-going and hard during the week at updating
erStudents
Achievement
Awards
receive
custom-designed
from.”
explanation.”While
people what
of to
how
to
work
on
farms.
BeCounty
Public
Schools
are
taking
their
school
plans
and
preparing
do
if
an
emergency
hapfor
emergencies
such
as
fires,
never
ending
process
in
the
Knox
(TAA).
glassware
commemorating
Mr. B., along with my par- Kentucky share many things
cause
of
the
mountains
of
steps
to
ensure
that
their
school
pens
at
their home.”
earthquakes,
bomb
County
Schools,”
said
Kim
Merida,
safety
activities
for
students,”
said
tornadoes,
Elizabeth M. Lovett,
ents, sister and I walked out
their
accomplishments,
and
in common,
there areinmany Knox
Eastern
Kentucky,
there
isn’t
facilities
are
a
safe
learning
enviCounty
Schools’
school
“This
is
a
process
that
threats,
and
potential
intruders
facilities
coordinator
the
district.
Merida. an itinerant elementary
the
front
door.
He
headed
one
differences
too.
Kentucky
the
educators
will
be
honronment
for all. teacher
Howsafety much
weekflat
is aland
parttooffarm.
the nationbegins in the fall and continues to the building.
Each school in the district
music education
way, and our family turned in
has
different
geographical wide observance
ored
at
a
special
luncheon
During
the
week
of
Septemever,
many
work
in
the
coal
preparedof be
revised
and
revisited
through“In
addition
to
encouraging
has
set
emergency
procedures
for the Knox County Public
the other direction.
-- Western Kentucky,
after the
ceremony.
ber
14-18,was
the selected
school district
mines.
Boys
and girls growing
out the school year.”
ness month
that
coincides
with
our teachersregions
to led discussions
of what actions both students
Schools,
for will
“So
I
see
you
guys
live
east
north-central
Kentucky,
The
Kentucky
Teacher
School
Safety
Week,
an
observe
up
in
Louisville,
on
the
other
The
culminating
activity
of
the
the
national
Ready.gov
campaign. with
their
students
about
the
and
staff
are
to
take
during
both
the award by the Kentucky
of me, Mr. B. observed.“How
south-central
Kentucky
and
annual
event
focused
on
practicAwards
program
comhand,
have
more
access
toprethe
work
of
the
emergency
comabout
For
more information
seriousness
of
being
prepared
for
common
emergencies,
such
as
Department of Education
will I know when I’ve reached
Eastern
Kentucky.
Western
ing
drill
activities
and
creating
an
bines
the
best
elements
of
things
a
big
city
can
bring.
mittee
is
schools
practicing
the
paring
for
emergencies
at
home
emergencies,
we
ask
that
parweather,
and
during
unforeseen
and Ashland, Inc. Lovett
your house?”
awareness
of
the
importance
of
the
Ashland
Inc.
Teacher
various
procedures
that
are
part
of
ents
continue
the
conversation
at
and
fun
learning
activities
for
kids,
circumstances.
now joins other distinwill be
safety
procedures
bothinat school
The procetheir emergency plan. “That
visit www.ready.gov.
home,” said Merida.
evenand
“Behind the scenes our emerguished
professionals
Achievement“And
Awards
easy,”Mom and
competing for the 2015
though
you and
the Kentucky
Teacher
of the
Dad laughed as Dad
Kentucky Teacher of the
Mr. Blackford
Year programs.
This marks
spoke.“Just look for
Year Award, which will be
boththe
were
born
the 14th year
Departthe sign that has a
announced next month.
in Kentucky,
you
ment
of
Education
and
picture of wiener
“Beth brings creativity
grew
up
in
differAshland
have
partnered
FOR THE MOUNTIAN ADVOCATE
students who received qualifyingto
specialist, and professional growth
dogs in the yard. You
and enthusiasm to both the
ent
regions.
As of
far
honor
Kentucky
educators.
Rigorous classwork and long
scores in
content
areas
outside
opportunities for teachers, Knox
can’t miss us.”
classroom and the teachas
his
phrases
and
Judgingareas
was of
conducted
hours of studying is preparing Knox “Kentucky
the emphasized
support.
Central has
seenKenhuge increases
“Oh, I added
music,
joyed ainmouth-watering piece
ing profession,”
said Knox
Chapter
5
adding
“r”sounds
in August
by a blue-ribbon
County’s
Advanced
Placement
when
Dad
was
Those
students
include
Dawson
their
AP
enrollment
and
success.
tucky
art,
Kentucky
cuisine
...
of
Kentucky
Derby
Pie?”
Schools
Superintendent
“Why
can’t we enter the
to
words,
that’s
(AP)
students
for future success . It’s ‘kwuh-zeen,’
panel
of veteran
educators,
Bingham,
Joshua
Cole,
Jordan
Since the 2011-12
school year “Barbecue sandwich from finished, “there’s a
silly!”Dad
Kelly
Sprinkles.
contest?”
my sister asked in
what
you
call
‘diand
lifelong
learning; to
butthe
it also said asenrollment
of whom
have
patch of grass that’s
he shook with
added.
Hopper,many
and Tyler
Napier,
whomore
haslaughgrown fromOwensboro,”Dad
171
“She
is dedicated
her
sweet
voice.
alect.’
Dialect
no longer green but
comes
with
some County,
immediate ter.“I take
than 25
of teaching
it thattosince
“What about Colonel
each passed
theyears
human
geog- is a
students
340, you
or a 99% increase.
students
of Knox
“Because
neither of us can
regional
language
yellow.” Everyone
can’t pronounce
theofword
rewards.
Sanders’ paw-licking good
experience.
raphy exam.
PassingApplications
the AP US
The number
qualifying scores
the
teachers
of the school
Photo Submitted
drive,”
I explained.
that
has
its
own
laughed,
though
you probably
can’t define
Kentucky
Students
from Knox Central High
information
on the
Zach Callihan
history included
exam were
has increased
fromit.22 students
to Fried ChickElizabeth
M. ILovett, an itinerant elementary music
district,
and
“Why
doeducation
you need to
grammar,
vocablege,
the
school
has
been
able
to
and
calculus),
Chad
Marsee
(landidn’t
see
what
was
Cuisine
is
a
style
of
food,”Dad
en?”Chloe
said,
making
my
who
passed
AP
exams
during
the
teacher for Knox County Public Schools, was selected
nominees’
teaching
philosand Clayton
Owens.
Knox Central
50 students, or a 127% increase.
throughout
the Commondrive, Woody?”Mom
asked.“If
ulary and pronunciation. The
guage),
MillsTeacher
(biology
and
support
Kentucky
is known
Land
funny
about
dead
instance,release
the
belly
growl. provide increased student
to compete
for yellow
the
2015Andrew
Kentucky
offor
the
Year
spring
with qualifying scores wereexplained.“For
wealth.”
junior
Cherish
Gray,
who
is
now
at
Knox
Central’s
of
AP
data
ophies,
teaching
experiencit’s too far for you to walk,
Appalachian region of Kenlanguage), Jessie
Mizethe
(biology),
as the
cash rewards.
Between
Lakes, Kentucky
grass.
Italianfollows
cuisineawould
be pasta,
“Speakingsuch
of food,
Mom
award.Emphain In
theaddition
spotlighttoonher
Tuesday,
teach-Septemthe
Gatton
Academy,
passed
four
statewide
data
release
es
and
involvement
in
their
your Dad or I will drive.”
is known for its own
Lake
and tobacco
sis isBlackford,
placed on AP’s language
arts,
Hannah
(language
andfarms.
liter- examstucky
“Well I’ll
keep my
eyes Owens
and
interjected,
ing 1,
duties
of the
elementary
ber
during
annual AP parentsaucesby
including AP
Psychology,
thegarlic.”
College Board last week.
In “Mr.
respective
communities,
“But how can we win the
dialect.”
Kentucky is language,
open forcourses
yellow grassature),
then, MeganNorth-central
cuisine,”Mom
sinceof
you’ve been
so nice to and science
Patterson (language),
mathematics,
music teacher
conference
heldfor
at the
the school. A “Kentucky
literature,
and
biology.
the
past
five
years,
the
number
as
well
as
letters
of reccruisin’ part of the contest if
The conversation made
known
for the beautiful
said as
he
winked.
“SeePatterson
focus on
the food
thestupups, would
you like
Franklin
(language),
Clay horseA similar
although
alltostudentsMr.
areB.provided
school
district’s
elementotal
of $5,000
was
distributed said,“will
the
Kentucky
Elementary,
celebration
and
inforKentucky
public
high
school
ceremony
in
Frankfort
on
ommendation
from
peers,
we can’t
drive?”
I asked.
our walk home go quickly.
farms, rolling
hills,and
and the
you folks around dinnertime
is taking
knownAP
for.”
joinisusup
for dinner
tomorrow?
tary
schools,
Lovett
also
Sprinkles (language,
literature,
services.
among
36 students
for
their suc- Kentucky
dents
examinations
mation
session
is
being
planned
for
Middle
and
High
School
October
23
in
the
State
parents,
“There isn’t
a cruisin’
cateIstudents,
was thinking
about adminishow
largeWagers
cities of(lanLexington and
tomorrow.”
is known for a
We’d be thrilledStudents
to have you
co-sponsors
a Knox
County
calculus), Megan
who were
honored
cess,
with students
receiving
$100 “Kentucky
35
percent
and
the
number
of
tests
students
at
Lynn
Camp
Schools
for
Teachers
of
the
Year.
From
Capitol
Building.
Governor
trators
and others.
gory, son,”
Dad
answered.
B. might
be missing his
Louisville.
South-central
Ken- Mr.
food?” Chloe asked.
“Mom,
Mr. B. says
he’s and Brittany
as our guest. include
We just live
a Dylan Abner
honors
program
andscores.style ofwith
guage),
Wilson
(bioloseniors
(biolfor
eachchoir
of their
qualifying
score
of
3,
4,
or
5,
their
success
in
APhas
during
the 2014a
qualifying
this
group
of
three
finalists,
Steve
Beshear,
Education
Ashland
recognized
there
is,”I said,
pointhome.
As
we
walked
through
tucky
has
Lake
Cumberland,
“Land sakes, o’ course it
from
Kentucky,
but
it
sure
mile or so down
the
road.”
is “We
an“Yes
active
officer
for
the
gy
and
literature).
These
students
ogy), Kammy Bargoand
(language),
are
very
excited
to
be
honhas
increased
by
40
percent.
2015
school
year.
Students
with
the Kentucky
Teacher
of the the
Workforce
Secretary
outstanding
ing to the Education
spot. Dad took
the
front door Kentucky
and into the
is,”Mr. B. answered.“Have you
Dale
Hollow
and
Mammoth
“I’d be obliged,
Mr.
B.
doesn’t
sound
like
it.
He
Kentucky
Assowere
in
addition
to
18
Knox
Central
Rachel
Brown
(language
and
oring
these
students
for
their
hard
Anthony Mires, representing
scoreswith
will be recognized
Year will
and qualifying
will kitchen,
Thomas
Zawacki,
Educateachers
Teachnewspaper
the cateever tasted a good ol’ cheesy
replied.“We can discuss how
I had theitsmost
brilAndbe
of named
course Eastern
knows
things
that we’ve
never Cave.
ciation.
Sheand
hasread
served
on
literature), Kaitlyn Gray
(language),
alum
who took
AP assessments
bework
in
AP
,”
said
Cathy
Sue
Smith,
AdvanceKentucky,
was
on
hand
during
the
session
on
September
represent
the
state
in
the
tion
Commissioner
Terry
er
Achievement
Awards
gories aloud.
Kentucky hot brown or enwe’re going to win this conheard of, and he says goofy
Kentucky is known for the
liant idea!
numerous
arts and humanfore graduation
last spring.
Those
Clint Thomas JaykobHolliday
Hubbardand
(lanAP academic specialist serving
for the student celebration and
29th at since
5:30. Parents
with students
National
Teacher
of the Year
Ashland’s
1988. Approximately
ities and education commitguage), Brayden Imel
(language),
students
were
also
rewarded
for
Knox
Central.
to
share
the
data
with
interested
enrolled
in
AP
courses,
or who
are
competition.
Chairman and CEO Jim
$710,000 has been
awarded
tees throughout the state.
Cheyenne
Kennedy
(biology
and
their
qualifying
scores.
Through
support
systems,
parents.
Through
an
i3
grant
with
thinking
about
enrolling
in
AP
in
Ashland will present the
O’Brien will honor the
to 475 teachers of gradesthe
K
Lovett will join other
AdvanceKentucky
and
Berea
Colfuture,
are
invited to attend.
literature),
Jesse
Keyes
(language
Also
in
the
spotlight
were
such
as
Smith’s
role
as
academic
24 TAA recipients with cash
to 12.
teachers and recognize
selected teachers for a
School Safety Week set for September 14-18
Success pays big dividends for AP Scholars
Chapter 5 Activities
WOODY’S RIDDLE
FOR THE WEEK:
Knox students graduate from Rogers Scholars
Aerotech degree now an option for Knox students
1. Open up your local newspaper and browse for restaurant
L J M G E C W E T M O O F Q H Use these words from Chapter 5 to
advertisements. How many different cuisines do you see ads
for?
C E B I O V A Y C D Q W K H N complete the word search!
2. If you can’t find any advertisements, open the phone
L P X A N S A N E L P E Q O H
book. (Your school library may have one.) Look in the Yellow
Why did the bakPages for restaurants. How many different restaurants are
•
BETWEEN
G A L I T I E C L A D N A L V
in your town? How many different cuisines are offered? (For
er stop making
example: 3 Mexican restaurants, 1 Italian restaurants, etc.)
• CAVE
Y O R E N E N I A K C S X O B
doughnuts?
• CENTRAL
County Airport. The final leg
BY DENNIS MILLS
3. Mr. B. realized Woody and the family lived east of his his
R Twould
W Grequire
Q G I E U B A O U • COAL
house. If he wasn’t using a map or a compass, how would he
[email protected]
of D
theOdegree
have known that?
Visit
J N Wto finish
T N their
V Tde- X D S H O E S X • DIALECT
On Wednesday evening, students
4. When Mr. B. said goodbye to the family, he tipped his hat.
www.thewoodyon the Eastern Ken• EASTERN
Presidents from Southeast gree
R
A
E
F
K
E
E
O
Y
T
F
R
Y
M
U
Why would someone tip his hat?
books.com to find
tucky University campus in
Community and Techni•
LAKES
Q B L T Y N C X N J M O A H O
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
•
LAND
“We’re
L O Uone
I ofS the
V best
I L L E S A S R W
yarn.” Do you have family members that use similar phrases?
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 tothat
read
We’re
agreement
will
create
N R President
E T Sof Eastern
E W W C H D X O P L • MAMMOTH
Benson
6. Cut out We’re All Ears Chapter 5 and paste it in your
an All
aeronautical
program
Ears, Chapter
6!
Kentucky
University.
“The
scrapbook. Collect all ten chapters and you will have your
•
MINING
L
O
P
O
A
K
X
T
O
R
U
B
U
R
V
that
canLawson,
lead to left,
a Bachelor
veryLawson,
own Woody
book!
Make sure and
you visit
www.thewoodyLonnie
president EKU
and CEO
of Theis Center
and
CEO of The Center
Lonnie
left,
president
CEO
of The Center
program
the onlyLonnie Lawson, left, president
•
OWENSBORO
books.com or www.kypress.com and listen to me read each
B V Stephens,
U G Z youth
U B for
A ZRural
Y Development,
J Y U W Nand Delaney Stephens, youth for Rural
of
in Aviation
for Science
Rural Development,
and Delaney
Development,
and
Delaney
Stephens,
youth
Work
and
Dreamdeuniversity based program in
chapter. While you are there, check out a special video mes• WESTERN
gree
with
an
emphasis
on
programs
coordinator
and
community
liaison
for
The
programs
coordinator
and
community
liaison
for
The
programs
coordinator
and
community
liaison
for
sage
from
Mom
and
me!
Z
P
B
Q
Z
X
P
Y
M
B
F
V
Y
V
Q
Kentucky and is authorized
like a BIG DOG!
Center, present
2015 Rogers Scholars
graduate David
Center, present 2015 Rogers Scholars graduate Clay
The Center, present 2015 Rogers Scholars graduate
Aerospace
Technology.
by the Federal Aviation AdMiller
of
Knox
County
with
a
certificate
for
completing
Mills
of
Knox
County
with
a
certificate
for
completing
Addison Osborne of Knox County with a certificate for
The option would allow ministration to designate
the
program. Miller,
17,
is
a
junior
at
Barbourville
High
the
program. Mills,
17,
is
a
junior
at
Barbourville
High
completing the program. Osborne, 16, is a junior at
Southeast Community Col- their aviation candidates
School.
School.
Knox Central High School.
lege students the opportu- for the 1,000-hour restricted
FOR
nityTHE
to MOUNTIAN
complete ADVOCATE
the first 53 Airline Transport
return to their hometowns and make a
The program was held on the campus of
Central
High School. “I am so thankful I
Pilot (ATP)
Knox County
students
Addison
Os- for you,”
semester
hoursare
on athe
Midpositive impact for their community.”
Lindsey
Wilson
College
could
be a part of such an amazing Sharp
pro- the drive
he said.
to be
the best
he canin
be.South Central
Alumni
visits
common
occurcertificate.”
borne,
Miller,
and
Clay
gradHaving
played basketball in high school
“Union taught
to getinupAdair
and do
the very
rence
at David
Union
College,
but
on Mills
Monday,
by Dennis
Addison is the daughterPhoto
of Bart
and Mills
Kentucky
County.
gram.”
dlesboro
campus.
The
next
For
more
information
a lover
the
game,
Dr.
Sharp
best you can,”
he said.
I’ve been
trythe
welcomed
twoThe
veryCenter
specialfor and being
uated
this summer
Eastern
Kentucky
University
President
Dr. another
Michael
Benson
and
Southeast
Community
and
Technical
JulieKentucky
Osborne of
Barbourville.
David
is the
“We
had “And
yet
outstanding
class
Miller
andofMills,
students
at Barbourville
23 college
credits,
know asfrom
bridge
you
can
visit
the
schools
tried out for Union’s team when he came ing to do that in my 40 years at M.I.T. “
alums in Dr. Phillip and Ann Sharp.
Rural
Development’s
2015
Rogers
ScholCollege
President
Dr.
Lynn
Moore
prepare
to
sign
an
agreement
that
will
allow
students
to
complete
the
first
son
of
David
and
Becky
Miller
of
BarbourHigh
School,
also
enjoyed
their
experiof
Rogers
Scholars
to
participate
in
the
credits,
could
be
taken
at
website
at
www.southeast.
The couple, both of whom graduated to campus.
“Union College taught me to have a
ars
halfPete
years thirst
of a Bachelor
ofan
Science
Degreesaid
in
on the Middlesboro
campus.
ence
at Rogers
Scholars.
ville. Clay is the
son of Angie Stewart and
program
this
summer,”
Delaney Ste“After
a couple
of two
days,and
Coach
from
Union
1966, came to campus
to
for learning,
adventuresome
in- Aviation
EKUprogram.
or the in
Middlesboro-Bell
kctcs.edu.
NOBEL LAUREATE, UNION ALUMN VISIT U.C. CAMPUS
me Scholars
aside andhas
said,been
‘Phil,the
it’s best
tourRogers
the new
Ramsey
Center
of Health
quisitive
that’s
been a coordinator
very
Scholars
is an
intensive
one- Moore pulled
phens,and
youth
programs
and
“Rogers
part nature,
Bruce Mills of Barbourville.
not
going
to
work,’”
Dr.
Sharp
said
as
the
and
Natural
Sciences
and
in
particular
important
part
of
my
whole
life,”
said
Dr.
week summer leadership program that
Since 1998, 1,056 high school students
community
liaison
for
The
Center.
“I’m
of
my
summer,”
Miller
said.
“I
have
made
the Phillip and Ann Sharp Natural Scienc- room erupted in laughter.
Sharp.
provides
valuable
leadership
skills
and
exto
see
what
happens
over
the
next
forever.”
have
graduated from Rogers Scholars,
excited
friends
that
I
will
keep
Instead of spending time at basketball
“Our students have the ability to go
es Wing, named in their honor.
clusive
college
scholarship
the so
afternoons,
Sharp
saidthe anywhere
they years
want for
to go
andyoung
do anyDr. Sharp,
a Nobel
Laureateopportunities
and a re- practice“Iinam
few
these
people as they
glad that Dr.
I was
given
opand potential scholarships valued at more
had time
take chemistry.
Thus thing
want to other
do. They
just have toto seize their
search
scientist
M.I.T., also
took timeandhe then
for high
schoolatstudents
in Southern
portunity
totoattend
Rogers Scholars,”
Millsthey pursue
opportunities
than $7.2 million have been offered to
laying
the
groundwork
for
the
Nobel
Prize
study
hard,
they
have
to
be
dedicated,
for
a
question-and-answer
session
with
Eastern Kentucky to seize their potential
said.
“I
was
able
to
make
great
friends
future.
graduates from 17 participating colleges
students and faculty and spoke at dinner in medicine he won for his work in mo- and they have Phil Sharp to be a model
as the
region’s
and
experience an amazing program.
“What’s
encouraging
to see with
and universities.
for Ithem,” said
Unionso
College
President
held
in his
honor.next generation of busi- lecular
genetics.
ness
and entrepreneurial
leaders.
Marcia Hawkins.
A native
of Pendleton County,
Ky., Dr.
“You
will
gothis
through
life andto
you
will myself
will
use
experience
better
these Rogers Scholars is that they come
For more information about the Rogers
Dr. Sharp
also launched
two bio-tech
Sharp
spoke fondly
his time at
Union
willcommunity.”
be moments in which
RogersofScholars,
I was
able find there
“Through
and my
together
for six days,
from 45 counties,
Scholars program, call youth programs
and the lessons he learned during his you will need to make adjustments; you companies doing research into treatto make so many friends, while learning
Sixty-three
highthe
school
students
45for and
form
thatdiswill last a lifecoordinator Delaney Stephens at 606-677time at the institution. Taking advantage will need
to overcome
moment
and from
ments
cancer
andfriendships
other genetic
ways
can better and
myself
mywere
commutime,”information
he said. “Ion
was
counties
this summer
6000, email [email protected] or
of
an Iopportunity
of and
failure
move Kentucky
forward. And
Union graduated
College taught
eases. For more
Dr.amazed
Sharp at the level
Pictured
are
Sharp, Union College President
nity,” said
Osborne,
16, a junior
at Knox me that,”
among
the lessons
he learned
at Union.
Sharp
and his research,
please
http://ki.mit.
of focus
eachvisit
of them
has for wanting
to
fromDr.the
2015added.
Class of Rogers Scholars.
visitAnn
www.centeryouthprograms.com.
Marcia Hawkins, and Dr. Phillip Sharp.
“Sometimes a little misfortune is good
Above all, Union College instilled in Dr. edu/people/faculty/sharp.
Did you know that the NIE page can
be seen in our E-edition at
mountainadvocate.com?
Newspapers in Education Sponsors
Barbourville
Independent Schools
140 School St. • Barbourville
(606) 546-3120
Knox County Public Library
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed. & Friday
12:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Thursday
9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Saturday
206 Knox Street • Barbourville
546-5339
Barbourville
Utility Commission
Serving Barbourville Since 1938
(606) 546-3187
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, September 10, 2015 n 3B
KCHS Freshman, JV Volleyball vs. Corbin
BY JESSICA MILLER
Knox Central High
School’s freshmen and
junior varsity volleyball
teams went up against
Corbin Tuesday night in
the Knox Central gymnasium. The freshmen
teams played the first two
matches and the JV teams
followed with three more
matches.
The first freshman
match was close in the beginning until Corbin went
on an eight point scoring
streak making the score
6-15 Corbin. The Panthers
were able to score six
more points, but Corbin
came back and scored six
more points as well making the final score of the
match 21-12 Corbin.
The second freshmen
match was another tough
battle, but the Knox Central freshman never gave
up and held their heads
high. KC scored first off
of #2 Kendahl Young’s
serve. Corbin then went
on a five point scoring
streak making the score
6-1. The score was close
up until the end when the
score was 6-3 Corbin, then
Corbin scored ten points
making the score 13-3.
The teams went back and
forth scoring a few more
points each. The final
score of the match was
Corbin: 21 Knox Central: 6.
The JV teams stepped
out on the court next. Knox
Central’s JV teams won two
out of the three matches
they played against Corbin.
During the first match, KC
scored first off of #1 Kayla
Smith’s serve and earned
two points. Corbin took the
ball back and scored one
point, making the score 2-1
KC. Corbin proceeded to
score 5 more points after
that. Corbin held their lead
throughout the rest of the
game and the final score
was Corbin: 21 Knox Central: 13.
The second JV match
was underway and KC
scored first again and
quickly earned two points.
Corbin got their chance
to serve and scored two
points, but KC kept calm
and came back with 3
more points making the
The Mountain Advocate •
PHOTO BY JESSICA MILLER
Knox Central’s #2 Kendahl Young reaches to block Corbin’s hit over the net.
score 5-2 KC. A timeout
was called and after they
took their places back
on the court both teams
had their game faces on.
It was a close game up
until it was Smith’s turn to
serve again and KC scored
six points in a row making
the score 18-8 KC. KC held
on to their lead for the rest
of the match and the final
score was Knox Central:
21 Corbin: 11.
The JV teams played a
third and final match. The
Knox Central girls really
turned it on and were determined to win. Knox Central’s Kayla Smith served
first and after volleying the
ball back and forth for quite
awhile, Corbin scored and
continued to score 3 more
times, making the score 4-1
Corbin. KC got their turn to
serve again and #7 MaryJude Stewart served and KC
scored three more points
to tie up the game. After
that, both teams went back
and forth scoring one point
at a time. KC took the lead
when Corbin served the
ball out of bounds giving a
point to KC,
KC went
Thursday,
Julythen
18, 2013
• 5B
on to score three more
points making the score 128. KC held on to their lead
for the rest of the game.
The final score was Knox
Central: 20 Corbin: 14.
The Knox Central High
School Volleyball team will
play again on Thursday
against Bell County in the
KCHS gymnasium at 5:30
p.m.
KC Cross Country teams sweep races at All-Comers meet
BY JESSICA MILLER
The Knox Central Panthers were willing to suffer on Saturday, and their
efforts paid off. The boy’s
team swept both the JV
and Varsity contests. With
heat indexes in the mid90s by mid-morning, the
Knox Central All-Comers
held this past Saturday
certainly tested the athletes’ mental toughness.
Mitchell Trent and Zak
Willis led the Knox Central Cross Country squad
with first and second
places, respectively.
Trent commented, “Zak
and I left the pack behind
right around the second
mile, and we just didn’t
look back. We fought all
the way to the end, but
we have a lot of fun with
that. Coach Rieth told us
to go out and run consistent (mile) splits, and
that’s what we did.”
Not far behind Willis
were fellow teammates
Jared Saylor, Caleb
Teague, and Tyler Rice.
Rice placed 12th in the
meet, and rounded out
the top 5 for KC, solidifying their first place finish
as a team.
“I did not run well
today,” admitted Rice.
“My goal is to beat Mitch
(Trent) and Zak, and I
think with some more
training I will get close.”
Other notable performances from the boys
team included Jacob
Logan, a rookie this
season, with a new personal record of 20:49,
and Logan Lambo, a
sixth grader, who placed
seventh overall in the
Middle School race with
a new personal record
of 13:05 (3 kilometers).
Overall, boys head
coach Wesley Rieth was
pleased with his team’s
performance. “If nothing else, this is a good
morale boost for us,” he
stated. “While I don’t
think we’ve come anywhere near this team’s
PHOTOS BY JESSICA MILLER
At left: Zak Willis stays strong on his run. Center: Elizabeth Teague finishes out her race. Patrick Leddington gives it all he’s
got as he makes his way towards the finish line.
potential for the season,
we are on the right track.
We don’t care as much
about being competitive
locally—we want to be
competitive on a statewide scale. We have
some audacious goals for
the season.”
The girl’s team also
performed well despite
the rising the tempera-
ture and humidity. Coach
Wilder was impressed
with the size of his team
this past Saturday. “This
is the biggest team we’ve
had out all season,” he
explained. “The more
we recruit, the better we
will be—it’s just a matter
of time.” The girls varsity
team placed third overall
behind South Laurel and
North Laurel, with sophomore Madison Gibson
leading the way for the
Panthers. “It was very hot
today,” said Gibson, “and
that made things tough.
We are really looking
forward to some cooler
weather to train in.”
The Panthers have
some traveling to do this
week, as they head to
Harlan County on Tuesday, followed by the
Southern Harrier Classic
in Somerset this coming
Saturday. Next Saturday,
Sept. 19, the Panthers will
return to KC to host the
Harley Laxton Memorial
Invitational. Everyone is
invited and encouraged
to attend.
Business Card Size $15.00 per week*
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DEADLINES
Phone (606) 546-9225
Fax (606) 546-3175
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DANIEL BOONE COSTUMES
HAIR SALON
CARPET
SALES
Call us for details and any
cost if applicable.
606-546-9225
[email protected]
DANIEL BOONE
COSTUMES
Machine-quilting Daniel Boone costumes.
Infants through ladies 24, all with bonnets,
net slips, boys costumes, 6 mo. to size 8.
Call 546-4861
CARPET
COUNTRY
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LOWEST PRICES
CARPET
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TILE
HARDWOOD
COMMERCIAL
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Phone: 606-528-4770
Fax: 606-528-4741
Cumberland Gap Parkway, Corbin, KY (Next to Taco Bell)
WHEN IT COMES TO FLOORING, WE HAVE YOU COVERED.
4B n Thursday, September 10, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
2015 Daniel Boone Royalty Leading Candidates Week 2
The GFWC KY Barbourville Junior Woman’s Study
Club is happy to announce
this week’s leading candidates for the 2015 Daniel
Boone Festival Royalty
Race. This will be the
second week for leading
candidates.
In the miniature queen
race, the leading candidate is Marlee Annabelle
Cox. Marlee is the daughter of Michael and Malena
Cox of Artemus. Marlee
attends Central Elementary School where she is enjoying being in kindergarten. Her hobbies include
gymnastics and ballet.
Marlee’s future plans are
to become a veterinarian.
In the miniature king
Marlee Annabelle Cox
Ethan Wayne Shoupe
Brandi McKeehan
race, the leading candidate is Ethan Wayne
Shoupe. Ethan is the son
of Enesel Shoupe and
Gilbert Shoupe of Barbourville. Ethan attends Central
Elementary School where
he is enjoying being in
kindergarten. His hobbies
include riding his bicycle,
playing ball and watching
movies. Ethan’s future
plans are to finish school.
In the princess race,
the leading candidate is
Brandi McKeehan. Brandi
is the daughter of Robert
McKeehan and Jamie
McKeehan of Gray. Brandi
attends Barbourville Middle School where she is a
member of the Girl Scouts.
Her hobbies include deer
hunting, fishing, riding
four-wheelers and cooking. Brandi’s future plans
are to attend UK and
OBITUARIES
Amber Leddington
become a doctor.
In the queen race,
the leading candidate is
Amber Leddington. Amber
is the daughter of Rodney
and Norma Leddington of
Artemus. Amber attends
Knox Central High School
where she is on the swim
team, beta club, tennis
team, LINK team and
science Olympiad team.
Her hobbies include swimming, community service
and spending time with
her family. Amber’s future
plans are to attend college
and major in computer
science.
The Daniel Boone Festival Royalty Coronation will
be held Monday, October
5, at 7:00 pm, at Knox
County Middle School. Everyone is invited to attend.
Admission is $3.00. The
GFWC Kentucky Barbourville Junior Woman’s Study
Club would like to thank
everyone for their continuing support.
OBITUARIES ARE CONSIDERED PAID NOTICES
Basic obituaries (up to 75 words): $20
Full obituaries with / without photo (up to 250 words): $100
PHILIPP PATRICK MCDONALD
DONNA MILLS HINKLE
Philipp Patrick McDonald was born January 8, 1938 at
Little Brush Creek and went
to be with his Heavenly Father on September 1, 2015.
He attended Knox Central
High School and graduated
in 1956. He then attended
the University of Florida
hoping to pursue a career
in medicine. After becoming homesick for the mountains, he came back home
and enrolled at Union College where he graduated in
1960 with degrees in history, political science and
physical education. After obtaining his Master’s degree
at Union, he later attended Eastern Kentucky University
where he earned a Rank I degree with a Director of Pupil
Personnel certification.
In 1960, he united in marriage with Sharon Smith and to
this union three daughters were born. He was employed
by the Knox County School System for 35 years beginning his career at a one room school at Davis Bend. He
taught a total of 14 years and coached at various schools
in the system before finishing his career as the Director
of Pupil Personnel (or as he would say “the hooky cop”).
After years of retirement, he pursued a political career
and was elected to serve as magistrate of District #4. He
was very proud to be able to serve his community as he
was known to have a servant’s heart.
He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Barbourville, where he served as a deacon and taught the
Fishermen Sunday School class. He was a member of
Mountain Lodge # 187 F & AM and was presently serving
as a board member on the Barbourville Housing Authority. He was commissioned by Wendell H. Ford in 1973 as
a Kentucky Colonel. He was an avid hunter and loved
listening to his hunting dogs chasing a fox or “treeing” a
squirrel. He enjoyed watching the University of Kentucky
Wildcat ballgames.
Pat is survived by his wife, Sharon G. McDonald; three
daughters, Shawn and husband, John White; Patti Adams
and Erin and husband, Steve Grubb. He is also survived
by five grandchildren, Jennie White, John Patrick White,
Brenna Adams, Trevor Grubb and Jared Grubb; one
brother, Michael McDonald; as well as a host of former
students, ball players, friends and family.
Preceding him in death are his father, Maxwell D. McDonald; his mother, Ina L. McNeil McDonald; his son-inlaw, Bill Adams; grandsons, Brady and Dalton Adams and
a sister-in-law, Ako McDonald.
His funeral service was conducted at the First Baptist
Church of Barbourville Friday, September 4 at 2 P.M. with
Rev. Shane Nickell and Rev. Denvil Taylor officiating. He
was laid to rest in the Barbourville Cemetery with Masonic funeral rites.
Casket bearers were Steve Grubb, Gary Smith, Ivan J.
Smith, Rodney Smith, Scott Smith and John White. Honorary bearers were Harold Gregory, Bob Koehler, Stanley
Peace, Dr. B. J. Wilson, Adrian Dunaway, Dr. Tom Ashburn, Margie Gilbert, Stanley Miller, Jay Roger Keck, Brenda Corey, 1963 Gray School Green Devils basketball team
members, Fishermen Sunday School class, Knox County
Fiscal Court, Knox County Home Health, staff of the Barbourville Family Health Center, deacons of the First Baptist Church and the Dairy Queen Breakfast Club.
Expressions of sympathy may go to the First Baptist
Church Family Life Center at 201 N. Main Street Barbourville, KY 40906.
Arrangements were under the direction of the Knox
Funeral Home.
Ms. Donna Mills Hinkle, 49, of Barbourville, passed
away Wednesday morning, September 2, 2015 at the
Laurel Manor Health Care Facility in New Tazewell, TN.
She was a daughter of the late V. A. and Freeda Rogers
Mills born on May 25, 1966 in Pineville.
Her funeral service was conducted in the chapel of the
Knox Funeral Home Saturday, September 5 at 2 P.M. She
was laid to rest in the Beatty Cemetery at Gray. www.
knoxfuneralhome.com.
HOLLIS DALE WEST
Hollis Dale West, died unexpectedly at his home in
Lexington, KY at the age of 84, on September 1, 2015.
Hollis is survived by four children: Holly Denise Wilson (Freddie), Johnnie Jean Marlow (Paul), Marsha John
(John), and Gordon Scott West. Seven grandchildren:
Chris Tapp, William Ashley Wilson (Amber), Haley Wilson Hall (Clint), Jasmine John Reuscher (Nick), Jordan
Michael John, Camille Patsy West, and Meredith Diane
West, and six great grandchildren: Isabella Tapp, Lawson
Tapp, Cullen Jax Wilson, Briley Olivia Reuscher, Holly
Katherine Hall, and Emery Grace Reuscher.
He was preceded in death by his wife Patsy Jean Metcalf West and a beloved granddaughter Holly Nicole Wilson. Also his parents Hollie Jefferson West and Gladys
Myrtle Stevison West, and one brother Leon West.
He also leaves behind special friends and colleagues Robert Schaeffer, Mike Perry, David Farmer, and Ron Williams.
Hollis was born 2/6/31 in Sesser, Illinois to Hollie Jefferson West and Gladys Myrtle Stevison West. He graduated
from Sesser High School in 1949 and married Patsy Metcalf that same year.
After joining the United States Air force during the Korean War, Hollis was sent to Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi, Mississippi. There he taught Morse Code to Airman
who were going overseas. Upon leaving the Air Force,
he returned to Illinois in 1955 and went to Southern Illinois University on the GI Bill. He often worked three jobs
while attending school to provide for his family.
Upon graduating from college, he took a job in Kalamazoo, Michigan at a federally funded program for low income
and developmentally delayed adults. From there the family moved to Charleston, West Virginia so Hollis could open
a Manpower Training Program. This was the beginning of
“The War on Poverty.” Hollis began working with very powerful people like Robert Kennedy and Jay Rockefeller.
He was contacted by a friend and offered a position
as the Director of Job Corps in Battle Creek, Michigan,
where race riots were common. He made an enemy of
former President Gerald Ford who was a congressman
from Michigan. Ford worked behind the scenes to have
Hollis fired. Hollis took a job at another Sheltered WorkCarolyn Reeves, Owner
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shop and the family moved to Syracuse, New York.
While in New York, he was approached to take a job in
Barbourville, Kentucky to work for the Community Action
Council. Less than a year after moving to New York, the
family moved again.
In Barbourville, Hollis worked hand in hand with those
who dedicated their lives to the poor, illiterate, and less
fortunate. In response to Governor Louie B. Nunn giving
a racehorse to a Saudi Arabian Sheik, Hollis presented
Governor Nunn with a mule named Hope on behalf of
the poor.
During his tenure at OEO in Barbourville, Hollis opened
KY Krafts, Lawson Furniture, and the Hickory House
Restaurant all so that the poor of Knox. County might find
employment.
In 1984, his wife Patsy became ill and they returned
to Illinois to be with family. Hollis took a job as an Administrator at Rea Clinic in Christopher, Illinois. He then
worked with the blind at Fasicil until health forced him
to retire.
He was a lifelong Methodist and a passionate member
of the Democratic Party. He loved his grandchildren and
great grandchildren with all his heart, and reveled in their
accomplishments. His greatest moments of joy were
spent with them.
He will be loved and missed by all whose lives he
touched. He is someone who truly lived his life and left
an extensive legacy for his family members and the poor
and disadvantaged.
A private burial will be in Sesser, Illinois where he will
buried beside the love of his life. In lieu of flowers has requested donations be made to the Kilo Diabetes Foundation, 11780 Manchester Rd Suite 107, St. Louis, Missouri
63131. www.milwardfuneral.com
ROSCOE BAYS
Roscoe Bays, age 73, of Barbourville, passed away on
Friday, September 4, 2015 at the Middlesboro ARH Hospital. He was born in Knox County, Kentucky on November
8, 1941 to the union of the late Jesse Bays and the late
Laura Ann Shelton Bays Messer.
A funeral service will be held on Tuesday, September
8, 2015 at 10:00 A.M. from the Hampton Funeral Home
Chapel. Burial will follow in the Barbourville City Cemetery. Hampton Funeral Home is in charge of all arrangements. Online condolences may be expressed at www.
hamptonfh.com
PAULINE BAKER JACKSON
Mrs. Pauline Baker Jackson, age 70 of Corbin, Kentucky
passed away on Friday, September 04, 2015 in the Christian Healthcare Center of Corbin. She was the daughter
of the late Henry and Lizzie Collins baker, born to them
on August 16, 1945 in Bell County, Kentucky.
Funeral services for Pauline Jackson will be conducted
on Monday, September 7, 2015 at 2:00 P.M. in the Hampton Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow in the Barbourville City Cemetery. Hampton Funeral Home is in
charge of all arrangements.
Open House and
LONNIE Holiday
RAY SMITH
Candle Lighting Ceremony
Mr. Lonnie Ray Smith, 46,
of Flat
Lick,
passed
Holiday
Open
House
and away
Saturday, August 29, 2015 at
his
home.
He
was
a son of
Candle
Lighting
Ceremony
Tuesday,
December
4, 2012
Mable Smith and the late Joe Smith born on December
7:00 pm
Tuesday, December 4, 2012
20, 1968 in Hyden.
His funeral service was conducted
in pm
the chapel of the
7:00
Knox Funeral Home Friday, September 4 at 1 P.M. He was
laid to rest in the Goose Rock Cemetery in Clay County.
Memorialize your loved ones during the Holiday
Memorialize
your loved
onesin
during
Holiday
Season
by lighting
a candle
theirthe
honor.
“Count
on
us in
Light refreshments
and fellowship
following
Light
refreshments
and
fellowship
following
the ceremony.
time of need.”
Season by lighting a candle in their honor.
the ceremony.
knoxfuneralhome.com
knoxfuneralhome.com
The most trusted name in monuments
Area’s largest selection of monuments and mausoleums
Highway
g
y 25E • Corbin,, KY • ((606)) 528-9490
HOURS: Mon.-Fri 9-5, Sat. 9-2, Evening hours by appointment
Owned
by Joseph
JosephW.
W.Hopper
Hopper
Owned&&Operated
Operated by
325 Knox
St., St.,
Barbourville,
KYKY
• (606)
Free1-800-819-7061
1-800-819-7061
325 Knox
Barbourville,
• (606)546-2222
546-2222 •• Toll
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THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, September 10, 2015 n 5B
Barbourville First Month Perfect Attendance
Kindergarten
Abner, Alexis J
Ball, Noah I
Broughton, Bentley
Bunch, Maleia N
Farmer, Elijah N
Frazier, Gavin T
Henson, Christian I
Hobbs, Jaythan
Hoffman, Sadie E
Hughes, Rodney R
Jones, Raylee M
Jordan, Journey C
Lee, Evan J
Lunsford, Damien D
Messer, Addyson I
Smith, Freddie W
Smith, Miranda L
Stewart, Makenzie G
Swafford, Mckaylei G
White, Olivia F
Wren, Cole
1st Grade
Bright, Aidan
Carey, Elijah B
Corbin, Karington E
Golden, Jaythen H
Hammons, Eligah F
Helton, Delani J
Henson, Quintin
Hicks, Abigail R
Jackson, Brock A
Lawson, Kimberly
Martin, Samuel H
Matlock, Rebecca
Mccrystal, Hanna
Messer, Ronnie J
Perry, Nicholas M
Riley, Audrey C
Travers, Vilia
Valentine, Ada G
Wagers, Chyann M
2nd Grade
Abner, Christopher L
Brewer, Makenna
Brown, Leonard D
Bunch, Laney R
Butcher, Jacob
Collins, Ellie
Cox, Randy
Farmer, Gabriel
Gray, Shyloh B
Lundy, Jeremiah
Matlock, David C
Poindexter, Colton B
Smith, Donavon C
Taylor, Madalyn E
Isom, Braden N
Lozano, Randy
Owens, Trey M
Phipps, Ethan C
Simpson, Bradley P
10th Grade
Al-Darraji, Huda
Bennett, Caleb V
Bolinger, Emily M
Bryan, Chase L
Caldwell, Jathan D
Daniels, Anna E
Evans, Holly J
Hill, David M
Mcdonald, Addie E
Schall, Trenton C
Shackelford, Kaitlyn N
Stamper, Lawrence A
Stark, Alexis K
Townsend, Devon B
Warfield, Kelsey M
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Pictured is the Barbourville 7th grade class, which had the highest attendance for the first month at 97.89%. The class won the
first “OSCAR” (One Superb Class Attendance Rate). Look for the complete Barbourville Perfect Attendance list in next week’s
edition of the Mountain Advocate.
Sowders, Bradyn
Lundy, Jacob
Watson, Madilyn E
Taylor, Makayla N
8th Grade
Stewart, Kirsten
Mills, Madison G
Woolum, Aimee K
Thomas, Tanden
Bingham, Dylan M
Watson, Kaitlyn
Montgomery, Jacob D
Warren, Rodney S
Bingham, Victor A
Whitehead, Trais
Napier, Kailey F
7th Grade
Brock, Whitney R
Witt,
Max
F
Osborne,
Jacob
Burton,
Kamille
S
3rd Grade
Cole, Zackary D
Roark, April M
Butcher, Monica L
Abner, Lexi E
Crawford, Joshua S
4th
Grade
Smith,
Braxton
T
Carmack,
Logan
T
Akins, Natalie E
Daniels, Ally K
Brown, Tristan
West, Nicholas K
Chafin, James B
Asher, Cansis R
Grubb, Terry A
Cox,
Sean
Denny,
Isaac
Boggs, Gerald W
Helton, Jacqueline A
Gray, Keiara
6th Grade
Dick, Alexia D
Boles, Jacey R
Hudson, Matthew J
Hoffman,
Savannah
Al-Darraji,
Hassan
Evans,
Lilly
M
Chrisco, Quinlyn R
Hurst, Michaela A
Hudson,
Grant
D
Brewer,
Reagan
A
Fritz,
Makenna
L
Dickerson, Austin
Isom, Autumn P
Lane, James M
Broughton, Ethan L
Frye, Zola A
Frye, Kenny
Mcdonald, Cailin E
Lawson, Ethan
Bunch, Tanner L
Grahic, Mevludin
Hampton, Hannah E
Muga, Moses
Logan, Morgan
Dunn, Bobbieann M
Hubbs, Lily K
Howard, Raegan J
Rogers, Isabella T
Messer, Regan
Fields, Madison F
Jackson, Karlie S
Hubbs, Jasper I
Smith, Abbagail M
Miracle, Dawson
Frederick, Dalton C
Lambert, Kylie F
King, Clayton
Smith, Joseph W
Moore, Samuel
Fritz, Haley S
Logan, John-Michael P
Lefevers, Chloe B
Smith, Joshua S
Scott, Nicholas G
Mays, Morgan
Lozano, Lynsey
Liford, Jayla
Smith, Madison J
Smith, Austin L
Mays, Taylor
Siler, Nathan J
Mcdonald, Kaitlyn
Trosper, Hannah F
Smith, Sarah K
Mckeehan, Brandi
Smith, Janna M
Rickman, Karley D
Williamson, Barak B
Stewart, Jordan B
Middleton, Parker
Trosper, Breanna P
Sizemore, Amberlin K
Wilbon, Makayla
Scott, Travis
Turner, Jevonte T
Smith, Abigail
9th Grade
Smith, Jolene F
Viars, Logan
Smith, Kylie
Asher, Shelby D
5th Grade
Smith, Juliana N
Warren, Caitlyn P
Smith, Riley
Bargo, Allison P
Butcher, Devon
Smith, Stephen
Whitehead, Ava M
Smith, Wendi A
Gray, Shane H
Daniels, Hayley M
Wagner, Cayden J
Wilson-Tigue, Michael W
11th Grade
Broom, Tiffany N
Carmack, David N
Davidson, Savannah C
Hamilton, Alexis P
Jamerson, Chase M
Ketcham, Jaxon D
Lozano, Angel
Messer, Brett D
Middleton, Paxton C
Mills, Jack A
Ratliff, Brooke M
Reynolds, Kaylee R
Riley, Hannah M
Scott, Kelsey J
Smith, Lilyanna G
Stewart, Jonathan C
Travers, Alexandra R
Vaughn, Haylee D
Witt, James Robert L
12th Grade
Cobb, Corey M
Dixon, William M
Gambrel, Madison A
Jones, Ethan S
Morris, Dustin C
Reeves, Ryan M
Rhodes, Mikaela B
Warren, Megan
Worley, Dylan J
Union’s Calaza named ‘Defender of the Week’
Union College volleyball’s Ana Calaza (SR/Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil) was
named the Appalachian
Athletic Conference’s
Defender of the Week for
the period ending Aug.
30, the conference office
announced on Monday.
The NAIA made some
changes to their player
of the week system for
the 2015 volleyball season. There will now be
three awards each week:
Attacker, Defender and
Setter of the Week.
Calaza has earned AAC
Libero of the Week honors
11 times and Player of the
Week once in her career.
She has been named AAC
Libero of the Year the past
two seasons.
This past week, Calaza
paced the Union defense
as the Bulldogs went 2-2
in the LWC Volleyball
Classic. Calaza collected 76 digs in the classic,
giving her 1,622 digs in
her three-year career. She
collected a season-high
24 digs, including three
service aces in a 3-1 win
over IU-Southeast on Aug.
28. Calaza also finished
the classic with three kills,
five aces and 63 assists.
The Bulldogs will return
to action on Friday as they
take part in the Marietta
College Tournament, Sept.
4-5. Union will face Centre
(Ky.), Marietta (Ohio) and
Theil (Pa.) in the tournament.
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Ana Calaza plays in a recent
volleyball match.
MEDICAL
PROFESSIONALS
ADVERTISE HERE FOR
as little as $15/week
CALL 606-546-9225 TO
GET STARTED
6B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, September 10, 2015
Union College’s film tour begins with ‘I Will Dance’
For the Mountain Advocate
Union College presents “I
Will Dance” with filmmaker Joseph East as part of the
South Arts Southern Circuit
Tour of Independent Filmmakers at Rector Little Theatre on
the Union College campus on
Thursday, Sept. 16, at 7 p.m.
Following a screening of the
film, Joseph East will engage
the audience in a discussion
about the film and his work as
a filmmaker. Entry to the performance is free for all interested, but RSVP’s are encouraged
due to limited seating in the
theatre.
“I Will Dance” highlights
the stories of Semaj, Tori,
and Macio: three shining
young individuals involved
in Random Acts of Theatre Company (RATCo) in
Selma, Ala. The film follows
RATCo Selma’s journey to
New York City where they
share their stories through an
original show written and choreographed by the participants
themselves. Against the backdrop of segregated institutions
and the social ills that come
along with extreme poverty
(including underperforming
schools, rampant teenage
pregnancy, and a murder rate
that is five times higher than
.
FIGHT
I WILL
M.
DREA
I WILL
RISE.
I WILL
OCU
TH E D
A RY
M E NT
lma...
e in Se world.
e
eir voic
und th g it with th
fo
y
e
Th
arin
ey’re sh
th
w
o
N
the national average), RATCo
Selma’s young people are
breaking the familial and societal norms modeled around
them.
Joseph East is a freelance
videographer and editor
based in Denver. This, his
first full-length documentary, was recently broadcast
on PBS in Colorado.
The Southern Circuit
Tour of Independent
Filmmakers is a program of South Arts.
Southern Circuit
screenings are funded
in part by a grant from
South Arts in partnership with
# IW IL
A N C EM
IW ILLD
OV IE .C
CE
LDA N
the National Endowment for
the Arts. South Arts, founded
in 1975, is a nonprofit regional
arts organization building on
the South’s unique heritage and
enhancing the public value of
the arts. Their work responds
to the arts environment and
cultural trends with a regional
perspective, through an annual
portfolio of activities designed
to address the role of the arts in
impacting the issues important
to our region, and linking the
South with the nation and the
world through the arts.
For more information, or to
reserve your seat, please email
[email protected]
OM
What goes in in a Early fall brings spiders
five-year-old’s mind?
and their webs
Regina Bargo
home!”
Confidence is so important in kindergarten. I
compliment the students
individually on a daily
basis. After I had just told
a little girl how smart
she was she explained,
“My mommy and daddy
teaches me a few things
to make me smart….
That’s why I can draw
flying squirrels!”
By the 18th day of
school, the students
are beginning to figure
out that teachers don’t
bend rules like they do
at home! There is a little
boy that came into my
class on the first day and
decided he would cry
every time he didn’t get
his way. This continued
for two weeks. Finally, he
motioned for me to come
to his table and smiled,
“I can cry to get what I
want when I get home,
but not here… right
teacher?
Finally, we must all remember that kindergarteners are quick to believe
what they are told. They
are trusting individuals
until that trust is broken.
Therefore, when Ronald
McDonald recently visited
our school, it was hard
for one little boy to believe what he didn’t see,
but he really tried! Ronald
McDonald was pretending to drive around in an
invisible car with one of
the student volunteers.
He created the sound of
the opening and closing
of the doors, the sound of
the motor, and other various car noises. One little
boy looked back at me
and questioned, “Teacher, are you sure that’s a
real car?”
Hidden Pictures
Each season has its
blessings and its challenges.
One of the challenges of
early fall is spiders and their
webs. Who hasn’t walked
into a room or up a stair
way or a narrow hallway
and felt a cob web just wrap
around your face and stick
in your hair. Most of the
time you don’t see it before
you feel it. It is sort of sticky
and filmy. You can’t pull it
off and you don’t know if
there is a spider with it.
I really do admire how
spiders make their webs;
how they can go across
great expanses with
seemingly no structure to
get there. They seem to be
able to make large webs
overnight because the web
wasn’t there the day before.
Indoors, they stretch from
one wall to another so often
at just head level. Outdoors
they often link several
weeds together. The overnight dew is then caught in
the web and sparkles in the
sunrise. There is no doubt
Stinking Creek
News
Irma Gall
Lend-A-Hand Center
it is a beautiful piece of artwork. Last year at about this
time, I wrote an article how
they wove their webs.
But, lately it seems I have
walked into too many of
them creating an unpleasant sensation. In fact, I just
hate to walk into one and
feel it cling to me. I find myself trying to get it off, only
to find it still clinging onto
my clothing and my person.
I know it is not really harming me in any way, but it still
gives me the creeps. I must
not be the only person that
feels that way because they
do appear in many Halloween decorations, which are
meant to make one feel
creepy.
Often, when I walk into
the barn these days, I hold
my hands up in front of me
to ward off any stray webs.
But, I usually forget to do
that before the first one hits
me. It doesn’t have to be
in the barn or outbuilding,
it can be on the stairway
or hallway in the house.
Just recently, when I was
reading about some of
the punishments of hell, I
thought I could add another
hated thing—cobwebs that
wrap around you and you
can’t get them off. I don’t
think it would be as bad as
an everlasting burning, but
it sure would be an unwelcome event. That certainly
is a challenge to me at this
time of year.
Crossword
Solution
Crossword Solution
Tales
from the
Classroom
© Feature Exchange
Have you ever wondered what goes on in a
five year old’s mind? I got
a really good indication
this week! I had a little
girl come up to me and
say, “You know what,
Mrs. Bargo? When I close
my eyes, I can see my
brain!” I said, “You do?
What do you see?” She
explained, “I see food
and my imagination!” I
asked, “What’s in your
imagination?” She said,
“Well, I usually dream
about swimming in the
ocean!”
At the end of August, I
wanted the students to
understand that when
the numbers run out, we
grab another month and
start all over with the
number one. So trying to
be as dramatic as possible I said, “We have
come to the end of this
month and there are no
more numbers! What in
the world will we do? A
little girl squealed, “Go
Crossword Puzzle
Crossword
Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Business person’s game
5. Peacock blue
9. Negative battery terminal
11. Pointed end
12. Alarming
13. Filled crusts
14. Rooster’s meat
15. Movie alien
17. Before, poetically
18. Chooses
20. Makes neat
22. Middle
23. British princess
24. North American country
27. Black
29. Gives a title to
31. Grainery
32. Jeers
33. Poetic “has”
34. Day
DOWN
1. Cut
2. One time
3. What a bank gives
4. Not JFK
5. American College of
Physicians (abbr.)
6. Fall silent
7. Drug doers
8. Church part
10. Blinker
16. Setting the ball on the peg
18. Mr. __ (tv horse)
19. Computer science (abbr.)
20. Leg bone
21. Gods
22. Tulle
24. Convex shape
25. Oracle
26. Association (abbr.)
28. Negative
30. Aspire
© Feature Exchange
Thursday, September 10, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n 7B
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Kalan Nicole Liford, 20,
Bimble to Johnny Lee Mahan, 21, London.
Kayla Maria Roark, 23,
Flat Lick to Don Jacob
Smith, 22, Flat Lick.
Jennifer Rebecca Zins-
meister, 26, Heidrick to
Robert Douglas Brown, 24,
Barbourville.
Sarah Ann Adkins, 25,
Elkhorn City, Justin Lee
Mills, 29, Barbourville.
Erin Cordyllian Michelle
DEED TRANSFERS
Deaton, 22, Cannon to
Matthew Ryan Blanton, 26,
Corbin.
Leigha Clarissa Brock,
22, Bimble to Joel Micah
Partin, 22, Barbourville.
CIVIL LAWSUITS
Credit
Acceptance
Corporation vs Lucy M.
Biemslager, non-payment.
Credit Acceptance Corporation vs Audrey and Bill
Wilson, non-payment.
Eric Christopher Ward vs
Liberty Automotive, damages.
Tracy Frederick vs James
Frederick, divorce.
Clear Leaf Finance vs
Larry Howard, forclosure.
Mark Smith vs Kelly Frazier, child custody.
Linda Jones vs Dillion
Jones, divorce.
Everbank vs Rance E.
and Dorothy Bowling,
forclosure.
L & N Federal Credit
Union vs Sarah Monhollen
(Wells), forclosure.
Southeast Financial vs
Jennifer Jordan, non-payment.
Southeast Financial vs
Jeremy and Dorothy Long,
non-payment.
James Lawson vs Elizabeth Saylor and State Farm
Insurance, damages.
21st Mortgage Corporation vs Howard Hubbard,
forclosure.
Joshua Baker vs Donna
Baker, divorce.
Donna Disney to JOH
Inc., Knox Property.
U.S. Bank National Association to TG Properties
LLC, Knox Property.
Ewing and Edith Jackson
Cornett to Samuel G. Davies (trustee), Knox Property.
Samuel G. Davies (trustee) to Ewing and Edith
Jackson Cornett and Penny Staley and Patricia Bertram, Knox Property.
Alan Van and Stephanie
Van to Brandon and Jessica Van, Knox Property.
Federal Home Loan
Mortgage Corporation to
Tim and Coleen Jones,
Knox Property.
Earl and Betty Smith to
John I. and Karen M. Sizemore, Knox Property.
David
and
Wendy
Thompson to Johnathan K.
North and Samantha Caldwell, Knox Property.
Samuel G. and Kristina C. Davies to CMD LLC,
Knox Property.
Robert L. and Catherine
L. Davis to Steve and Sheri
Valentine, Knox Property.
Steve and Sheri Valentine
to Robert L. and Catherine
L. Davis, Knox Property.
Roy D. and Connie Gambrel and William L. and
Mary Gambrel to Teresa
Ann and Brandon C. Mills,
Knox Property.
Ashley J. and James F.
White to Leon Hubbard,
Knox Property.
Christopher and Amanda
Katherine Cornett to Nicholas Smith, Knox Property.
Ann L. Jewell and Ardy
Wayne O’Dell to Diane
Jean Swaback, Knox Property.
Jimmy R. and Betsy S.
Rice to Paul and Judy Gibson, Knox Property.
Elmo Greer and Sons,
LLC to L-G Materials, Knox
Property.
Estate of Mary Alice Napier to Ronald C. and Janice L. Manning, Whitley
Property.
James L. and Kimberly
Ann Terrell to George G.
and Melissa C. Shackleford, Knox Property.
Walter and Peggy Palmer
to Marnel Ray and Marilyn
Abbott, Knox Property.
ALL STATISTICS PRINTED IN THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE ARE PUBLIC RECORD.
ARRESTS
Monday 8/31
Danielle Gibson, 30,
Gray; served two warrants.
John Joseph Hart, 35,
Corbin, served two warrants.
Joshua H. Liford, 25, Hinkle, falsely reporting an incident.
William L. Marme, 29,
Corbin, receiving stolen
property under $500, flagrant non-support.
Frank Meeks, 44, Barbourville; two counts 1st
degree trafficking in a controlled substance.
39,
Jessica
Steely,
Corbin, shoplifting under
$500, prescription not in
proper container, 3rd degree possession of a controlled substance.
Tuesday 9/1
David A. Boggs, 28, Gray;
contempt of court.
Samuil Bonas, 30, Keavy;
careless driving, failure
to notify Department of
Transportation of address
change, no insurance, failure to produce insurance
card, endagering the welfare of a minor, driving under the influence of drugs/
alcohol, resident who
regestired vehicle out of
state to evade taxes.
Kayla Brock, ??, Corbin;
served warrant.
Tiffany Buckner, 26, Middlesboro; public intoxication not alcohol, served
warrant, shoplifting under
$500.
Preston Carl, 53, Barbourville; 3rd degree terroristic threatening.
Natasha Davenport, 24,
Gray; public intoxication
not alcohol, shoplifting
under $500, prescription
not in proper container,
possession of methamphetamine, 2nd degree
possession of controlled
substance, 3rd degree
possession of a controlled
substance.
Jeremiah Evans, 39,
Pineville; served warrant.
Randy Hale, ??, London;
warrant - fugitive from another state.
Donnie L. Helton, 44,
Gray; served warrant.
Billy R. Lowe, 36, Girdler;
fleeing or evading police,
resisting arrest, served two
warrants, 1st degree wanton endangerment, trafficking in a controlled substance, prescription not in
proper container, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of methamphetamine, 1st degree
substance, 2nd degree
substance,
manufacturing
methamphetamine,
tampering with physical
evidence, possession of
a firearm by a convicted
felon, persistent felony offender.
Kevin Malone, 29, Barbourville; violation of an
emergency protective order / domestic violence
order, 2nd degree burglary.
Tommy Martin, 45, London; served warrant.
Tonya R. Mills, 41, Scalf;
failure to notify Department of Transportation of
address change, failure to
produce insurance card,
driving under the influence
of drugs/alcohol, driving
on DUI suspended license,
prescription not in proper
container.
James B. Overbay, 41,
Girdler; served warrant,
3rd degree forgery.
Carla K. Rantz, 35, Barbourville; 2nd degree disorderly conduct.
Shawn N. Smith, 39, Bimble; theft from vehicle over
$500 but under $10,000.
Christopher West, 23,
Barbourville; 2nd degree
disorderly conduct.
Wednesday 9/2
Russell C. Broughton, 32,
Gray; unlawful possession
of meth precursor, possession of drug paraphernalia,
possession of methamphetamine, manufacturing
methamphetamine,
served 4 warrants.
Goble T. Brown, 22,
Scalf; public intoxication
not alcohol.
Bettie Cox, 58, Barbourville; served 2 warrants.
Tonya Fore, 28, Artemus,
theft under $500.
Rex A. Gray, 27, Wollum;
3rd degree criminal trespassing.
Heather R. Hollins, 39,
Gray; 1st degree criminal
mischief, 2nd degree criminal mischief, unlawful
possession of meth precursor, possession of drug
paraphernalia, manufacturing methamphetamine,
served warrant.
John C. Jones, 39, Gray;
1st degree criminal mischief, 2nd degree criminal
mischief, unlawful possession of meth precursor,
possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of
methamphetamine, manufacturing methamphetamine, tampering with
physical evidence.
Joshua Barton, ??, Heidrick; served warrant.
Glennis Mills, 48, Scalf,
4th degree assault.
Samuel B. Phipps, 33,
Gray; 4th degree assault,
resisting arrest.
Kimberly Roark, 19,
Corbin; reckless driving,
failure to maintain insurance, failure to wear seat
belts, failure to produce
insurance card, operating
vehicle under the influence of drugs/alcohol, 2nd
degree disorderly conduct,
container, possession of
drug paraphernalia, possession of a controlled
substance.
Cody Skidmore, 20,
Corbin; operating vehicle under the influence of
drugs/alcohol.
Jim C. Smith, 23, Hinkle;
1st degree disorderly conduct.
Brandon A. Stewart, 29,
Barbourville; violation of
an emergency protective
order / domestic violence
order.
Ryan J. Taylor, 20, Gray,
public intoxication not alcohol, serving parole violation warrant, possession
of drug paraphernalia,
served warrant.
Thursday 9/3
Billy Bargo, 51, Lexington, served warrant.
Patricia Honeycutt, 53,
Barbourville; alcohol intoxication in public, 3rd
degree criminal trespassing.
Rosalene N. Jones, 27,
Pittsburg; served warrant.
Wendy Vanover, 30, Barbourville; alcohol intoxication in public.
Shawn M. Young, 35,
Corbin; served warrant.
Friday 9/4
Glenda B. Brock, 53,
Gray; contempt.
Donald W. Fields, 33,
Gray; served warrant.
Bobby P. Garland, 32,
Lily; careless driving, improper or no windshield,
instructional permit violations, failure to notify
Department of Transportation of address change, no
seatbelt, driving under the
influence of drugs/alcohol.
Ronald Helton, 27, Fourmile; served warrant,
driving on a suspended
license, no registration or
plates or insurance.
Ian Henson, 33, Barbourville; 2nd degree fleeing
from police, driving on a
DUI suspended license,
possession of a radio that
receives police messages,
manufacturing methamphetamine, possession of
marijuana.
Byron Howard Sr., 61,
Harrogate, Tn., contempt.
Terry Ray Poindexter, 44,
Artemus, no seatbelt, driving under the influence of
drugs/alcohol, possession
of a methamphetamine
precursor and drug paraphernalia and 1st degree
meth, 1st degree trafficking in a controlled substance (meth).
Angela Roberts, 42, ??
served 2 warrants.
Melanie Roberts, 53,
London, improper signal,
of drugs/alcohol, 2nd and
3rd degree possession of a
controlled drug.
Swade Smith, 36, Corbin;
reckless driving, 2nd degree fleeing from police,
driving on a suspended
license, no insurance,
served warrant.
Brandon Allen Stewart,
29, Barbourville; violation
of an emergency protective order / domestic violence order.
Saturday 9/5
Kim A. Brown, 42, Barbourville; 3rd degree possession of controlled substance.
Allen Gilkinson, 31, Lexington; possession of marijuana.
Ronnie Helton, 68, Gray;
4th degree domestic assault.
Tabitha A. Henderson,
34, Barbourville; 4th degree domestic assault.
Tyler Jordan Messer,
19, Walker; possession of
open alcoholic beverage
in vehicle, alcohol intoxication in public.
Jessica A. Rainwater, 26,
Gray; driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol,
failure to signal.
Isaac Riley, 43, Barbourville; reckless driving, one
headlight, no insurance,
of drugs/alcohol.
Larry Wayne Scott Jr., 36,
Saluda, SC,; served warrant, failure to comply with
sex offender registration,
persistent felony offender
1.
Trevor Skinner, 21, Richmond; improper use of left
lane overtaking vehicle, no
registration plates, no insurance, driving under the
influence of drugs/alcohol.
Sunday 9/6
Jason P. Bates, 39,
Corbin; served warrants.
James Edward Campbell Jr., ?? Williamsburg;
of drugs/alcohol, possession of drug paraphernalia
and marijuana.
Jack B. Davis Jr., 35, Bimble; 4th degree domestic
assault.
Sarah M. Davis, 22,
Pineville; served warrant.
Alvin Lee Flannelly, 26,
Corbin; public intoxication
not alcohol, 1st degree disorderly conduct, resisting
arrest.
Ashley Hammons, 29, Artemus; served 4 warrants,
2nd degree possession of
a controlled substance,
possession of marijuana.
Benjamin Jason Ham-
mons, 31, Barbourville;
drinking alcohol in public, shoplifting under $500,
2nd degree possession of
a controlled substance.
Casey Laws, ?? Corbin;
shoplifting under $500,
container.
Franklin Eugene Senters,
48, Artemus; served warrant.
Troy Allen Senters, 46,
Corbin; improper equipment, rear license not lit,
driving on a DUI suspended license.
DETENTION CENTER REPORT
Arrested and incarcerated from AUG. 31 - SEPT. 6, 2015,
Inmates pictured below are presumed innocent until proven guilty.
Bargo, Billy
Barton, Joshua
Bates, Jason
Boggs, David
Bonas, Samuil
Brock, Glenda
Brock, Kayla
Broughton, Russell
Brown, Goble
Brown, Kim
Buckner, Tiffany
Campbell, James
Carl, Preston
Cox, Bettie
Davenport, Natasha
Davis Jr., Jack
Davis, Sarah
Evans, Jeremiah
Fields, Don
Flannelly, Alvin
Fore, Tonya
Garland, Bob
Gibson, Danielle
Gilkinson, Allen
Gray, Rex
Hale, Randy
Hammons, Ashley
Hammons, Ben
Hart, John
Helton, Donnie
Helton, Ron
Helton, Ronnie
Henderson, Tabitha
Henson, Ian
Hollin, Heather
Honeycutt, Patricia
Howard Sr., Byron
Jones, John
Jones, Rosalene
Laws, Casey
Liford, Joshua
Lowe, Billy
Malone, Kevin
Marme, William
Martin, Tommy
Meeks, Frank
Messer, Tyler
Mills, Glennis
Mills, Tonya
Overbay, James
Phipps, Samuel
Poindexter, Terry
Rainwater, Jessica
Rantz, Carla
Riley, Isaac
Roark, Kimberly
Roberts, Angela
Roberts, Melanie
Scott, Larry
Senters, Frank
Senters, Troy
Skidmore, Cody
Skinner, Trevor
Smith, Jim
Smith, Shawn
Smith, Swade
Steely, Jessica
Stewart, Brandon
Taylor, Ryan
Vanover, Wendy
West, Chris
Young, Shawn
8B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, February 12, 2015
8B n Thursday, September 10, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
FRESH
MEAT
ITEMS!
FRESH MEAT ITEMS!
89
99
PORK LOIN
1
Leg Quarters 39 ¢
$
89
CHICKEN BREASTS
Fresh Whole Bone-In Pork
Sirloin Roast $
¢
FRESH WHOLE BONELESS
FRESH PRODUCE ITEMS
lb.
1
Family Pack Fresh Fryer
LB.
FRESH PRODUCE
ITEMS
Grapes
FRESH RUSSET $129
Beef
$ $
99 99
2
CARROTS
Shoulder
POTATOES
$
Potatoes 2/ 4
RIBEYE STEAKS 6
Fresh Red or White Seedless
FRESH
lb.
Fresh Russet
1 99
2/$ / 6 $ 79
4 12/ 4
$ 99 .99$
2/ 1
Peppers
$
2
Cucumbers / 1
STRAWBERRIES
¢
Fresh Iceburg Head
Lettuce
FRESH GLOBE, RED,
OR WHITE SEEDLESS
GRAPES
Assorted Varieties Big Pack
LITTLE DEBBIE
2 $
Snack
Cakes
2 LB.
BAG
8 LB.
BAG
Fresh FRESH
50
Assorted Varieties
Lays
1 LB. PKG
Senora
Verde Bite Size
10-10.5
oz bag
J. Higgs Potato Chips
1
$ 49
Cheeto’s
or Fritos10 Oz. Bag
Assorted Varieties
$
LB.
Potato Chips
Assorted Varieties
or Restaurant Style
Tortilla Chips
/ 14
$
$
2 49
8.5 to 9.75 oz. Bag
5 lbs. or More
Fresh Whole Boneless
FAMILY PACK BONELESS BEEF
8 lb.bag
Fresh Green Bell
FAMILY PACK BONELESS
LB.
lb.
12
LB.
$$ 2919
Family Pack Western Style
FRESH HALF SLICED BONELESS
Pork Ribs
Chops
PORK
LOINS
or Pork Sirloin
lb.
2
¢
199
LB.
$
79 99
3
Family
Pack
Boneless
Beef
FAMILY
PACK
CENTER
CUT BONELESS
Soulder Steaks $
or Stew Meat
PORK CHOPS
lb.
LB.
Our Farms Brand
HalfOR THICK
FAIRGROUNDS
REGULAR
Boneless
BOLOGNA
Hams
JAMESTOWN
$ 99
16 OZ.
PKG
lb.
2
$ 49
Fairgrounds
Hot Dogs
SLICED
BACON.69
12 oz. pkg
16 OZ.
PKG.
79
10
PEPSI
12 Pack
$PEPSI
29 2 LITER12 oz.
Cans
BUBBA
COLA
BUBBa Cola
& PRODUCTS
assorted Flavors
3/$$
1
2
12-pack
cans
Assorted Flavors
29
2
¢
.79
$
2 Liter Bottle
12 Pack 12 Oz. Cans
13 Oz. Bag
lb.
Assorted Flavors
2 Liter Bottles
AD PRICES
GOOD MONDAY,
FEBRUARY 9TH
FEBRUARY
AD PRICES
GOOD SEPTEMBER
7th THRU
THRUSUNDAY,
SEPTEMBER
13th,15TH,
20152015
SPECIAL
BUYS •
BUYS
NEW LOWER
PRICES
• SPECIAL
NEW LOWER
PRICES
Assorted Varieties
Wylwood Whole Kernel Corn,
Mini MOON PIES
Cream Style Corn, Cut or French
Style Green Beans
¢1
49
$
new lower price!
6 oz pkg
J Higgs
Saltine
Crackers
Mr. Freeze
FrEEzEr
POPs
19
2
1
$
$
100 ct.
new lower100 oz. box
price!
14.5 to
15.25 oz.
can
99
1 lb. box
Ginger Evans
Granulated Sugar
WYLWOOD
Whole Kernel Corn,
new lower price!
Cream style Corn,
Cut or French style
Green Beans
1
$ 79
.49
14.5 - 15.25 4 lb. bag
oz. can
Assorted
Varieties
tiptoN
Grove
Del Pino’s Can
Pasta
Apple
691
¢
49
new lower price!
Juice
64 oz
Bottle
$
14.5 to 15 oz. can
tampiCo
Diane’s
Garden Tomato
Juice
CITRUS
PUNCH
1
$
29
1
50 oz. bottle
$
new lower
price!
46 oz. can
Maxwell House Original Roast
Mantia’s
Wide
COFFEE
Egg Noodles
30.6 oz pkg.
99
6¢
new lower price!
$
99
CheFChili
Boy
ar
Dee
Hargis House
With
Beans
Cheese
new lower
price!
992
¢
Pizza Kit
99
31.85 oz. $
15 oz.
can
Pkg.
Assorted Varieties
Green Giant
Assorted Varieties
BROCCOLI
Mantia’s STEAMERS
Pasta
Sauce
new lower price!
99
59
¢
1
11-12 oz.
$
24 oz. jar
pkg. LOW PRICES
SHOCKING
12 oz.
SO100%
CHEEZY
Tipton Grove
Apple Juice
Mac &
Cheese
new lower price!
3/ 1
1
$ 49
$
7.25 oz. box
64 oz. bottle
McClary’s
American
SAvE
TODAY
Sandwich
Slices
original
or honey
99
.99
new lower price!
Barbecue
Sauce
19 oz.
bottle
¢
24 Oz. Jar
10.67 oz. pkg.
PANNER
So Cheezy
Mac
and
Cheese
Crunchy or Creamy
391
Peanut
Butter
¢49
new lower price!
$
18 oz.
Jar
7.25 oz.
box
Assorted
Varieties
Assorted
Varieties
Portman’s
Banquet
Dinners
89
1
Salad Dressing
¢
29
new lower price!
16 oz. Btl.
$
5 to
9.5 oz.
pkg.
Assorted Varieties
Hargis
Housethe
Beef
Stew
LArry
CABLe
1
new lower price!
TATER
CHIPS
$9999
¢
3 oz box
20 Oz. Can
Assorted Varieties
GAIN
Kiggin’s Corn
Flakes
DISH
SOAP
1
$ 49
1
new lower price!
24 oz.
Bottle
$
89
18 oz. box
KiGGiNs
Panner Crunchy
or Creamy PeanutCorn
Butter
Flakes
11
new lower price!
$ 69
$ 49
18 oz box
18 oz. jar
Crystal 2-0 Drinking
Water
Crystal
2-0
22
lower price!
to 14 oz.
Drinking12new
Water
pkg.
$ 29
24 Pack
16.9 oz Bottles
$ 24 pack29
16.9 oz. bottles
WE ACCEPT
WIC,
DEBIT,
VISA,
MASTERCARD
CARD&&PERSONAL
PERSONAL CHECKS
OF OF
PURCHASE
WE ACCEPT
WIC,
EBT,EBT,
DEBIT,
VISA,
MASTER
CHECKSFOR
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AMOUNT
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SAVE A LOT 77
786 US HWY 25E • Barbourville, KY • 606-546-8843

Accused child abuser appears in court

Transcription

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