Accused child abuser appears in court
Transcription
Accused child abuser appears in court
WATCH HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL LIVE THIS FRIDAY LYNN CAMP VS BEREA @ 7:30 PM @ www.mountainadvocate.com VOL. 111 - NO. 4 | 2 SECTIONS, 16 PAGES 214 KNOX STREET • BARBOURVILLE, KY 40906 Thursday, September 10, 2015 copy 75¢ per 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 THIS IS A PAID ADVERTISEMENT Baby Boomers Benefit From Knee Arthritis Treatments Their Parents Could Only Dream About Cutting-Edge Treatments and Technology Are Helping Knee Arthritis Sufferers Avoid Knee Replacement Surgery and Stay Active In Their 50’s, 60’s, 70’s and even 80’s If you would like to discover a safe and effective medical treatment for knee arthritis pain and stiffness that has already helped thousands just like you, this will be the most important information you ever read. Here is why: Back in 2010, a medical clinic in Lexington, KY named Osteo Relief Institute did something that would change the lives of thousands and thousands of people. They developed a knee arthritis treatment program specifically designed for the knee arthritis sufferers who not only want to relieve pain and stiffness... but also want to stay active. As patients got results... the word spread like wildfire. Now the clinic receives more new patient calls per month than they can possibly treat. It seems like every knee arthritis sufferer in the area wants this treatment. Some travel as many as 3 hours to be treated by the experts at Osteo “ I wish I had known this 5 years ago...” “I’ve had trouble with my knee walking. I’m a golfer and want to play golf but I couldn’t. I made the call and went down [to the Osteo Relief Institute] and it’s the best thing I ever did. It’s just – now I can play golf, I can walk, I can climb stairs, I can do things I did many years ago”. “It’s the smartest thing I ever did. Since I’ve been going to Osteo Relief for my knees I don’t take any pills, I take no over the counter medication...” “This is a good alternative to surgery. I am so glad I went. I’m so confident I feel so good about it and I recommend it to everybody.” “Call up Osteo Relief. What have you got to lose. Have them check it out and they may help you.” “I wish I had known this five years ago.” William La S. Relief Institute. But here’s where the story gets really good... for YOU Because they knew how frustrating knee arthritis is and how life changing relieving their pain was... many patients wanted to share their story with others. That’s why How It Works: Advanced medical technology has now made it posthey are willsible to safely relieve knee arthritis pain for many. ing to travel to Ft. Lauderdale, When you have knee arthritis, the natural lubricating fluids in your knee “dry up.” Florida and tell This causes abnormal friction. Bones rub against each other, leading to stifftheir stories for ness, pain and eventually total joint destruction. This treatment works so well a special docubecause a special lubricating gel is put directly into the arthritis joint...Instantly mentary being allowing the joint to glide more smoothly. Imagine putting oil on a rusty door made about hinge. Osteo Relief uses state-of-the-art digital imaging to see inside the knee Osteo Relief In- joint to make sure the FDA-Approved lubricating gel medicine is placed precisestitute and their ly where you need it to get the best possible results. knee pain treatment methods. I can do things I did new woman.” too. Patients like Wilmany years ago.” Are These Result And that’s why liam La S. flew to And then there is Typical? people from all over Florida and told how he Shirley S. who could 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 arthritis. This is a real treatment a try. “It’s the best thing I knees and after treatmedical treatment that That’s why they ever did. It’s just - now ment said, “I just thank has worked very well are offering a no-risk, I can play golf, I can God for the treatment... for thousands and thou- no-obligation knee walk, I can climb stairs, It made me feel like a sands of people. screening designed But we are not sug- specifically to see if this gesting that everyone treatment might help (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 response is individual. limit the number of And no one can say screenings per month. what your response to The good news is, if treatment will be. you call 606-824-9155 But we can say with within the next 2 days 100% accuracy that - you are guaranteed a “ I just thank God for “ The treatment was countless people have screening. this treatment” wonderful” lessened or even elimi“I really, couldn’t hardly “Five years ago I had nated their pain - and walk. They wanted to knee surgery, had a rereplace both my knees, gotten their active lives placement, and I was not and I did not want both my happy with it. The therapy back after this treatknees replaced.” was painful and I’m still ment. And that is en“Since I had the treatnumb on one side and you tirely possible for you, ment I had been able to can’t – you cannot kneel Non-Surgical Spine Pain, Neuropathy, And Joint Arthritis Treatment walk, I was able to walk up the steps. I was able to bend my knee and I’m able to shop in the supermarket with the carriage, which I was never able to do all the time - now I’m able to walk down the street and able to walk in the park. I’m able to even lift things and go up the steps which is a miracle. I just thank God for the treatment.” “It made me feel like a new woman. It was amazing.” ”I can’t thank that doctor and staff enough for what they had done for me. I would tell anyone who has gone through what I have to take the step.” ”I wish I’d known about this option years ago.” Shirley S. on your knee once you have that done.” “I was not sleeping at night, my leg was pounding, I knew it was getting near the point where it was a knee replacement or find something new.” “The first treatment I felt great and each treatment for the five weeks that followed it became better and better. I mean I was going out dancing. I have grand kids, I play with them, I run with them. I volunteer and... do playtime with little children and you know it’s picking up toys and I volunteer at a nursing home. So I’m walking around, I take animals to the nursing home, so I’m walking the different floors and I have no problem – no problem whatsoever.” Karen R. ***While OsteoRelief cannot say results like this are typical, we can say they are possible. Every patient is individual and results vary. Last names witheld for privacy. How To Guarantee You Get A No-Risk, No-Obligation Knee Screening The popularity of this treatment is amazing. Osteo Relief Institute receives hundreds of new patient phone calls every month. But because this is real medical treatment - it is not for everyone. That’s why the experts have set-up a quick and easy No-Risk screening visit. This screening will help determine if you are a candidate for further examination and treatment. This screening is offered without any obligation what-soever, and you will get all of your questions an- swered and find out if this treatment is for you with zero risk. Just call 606-824-9155. “l’d like a No-Obligation knee screening.” They will take care of everything. Due to overwhelming demand, spots are limited - but if you call in the next 2 days, Osteo Relief guarantees you will get your screening. This treatment is covered by most insurance and Medicare. If you have knee arthritis pain -call now to see if you can get help. 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 Knox County Extension 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 Knox County Extension 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 Knox County Extension 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!! 4A n Thursday, September 10, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE 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: ADDRESS 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 of the principles thatandapply your basic sleeves cleaning and go to work day.just If you’re in thewhen 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 trouble gainingits traction goals,the suchClinton as a comfortable retirement, if toaster that warmed last toward slice your during Administration, youwhatever own a bunchitofis,scattered investments workinggo. together you. but it’s beyond repairthat—aren’t andreally it should And tothehelpsame may be try true of some of your investments. If one hasn’tto performed the Instead, to build a portfolio in which 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 avoidhow making hasty and same thing.in the Doroad, youin the really need two colanders? And many raill-advised in response potential short-term youatcanyour maintain your focus dios can moves you listen to attoone time? If youvolatility, looked investment portfolio the same you– and, might surprised byimprove some your of the reon your long-term needs way, and goals as a be result, you can help chances dundancies that popand up.attaining For example, 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. of what you panies belong. forcanways hope to diversification, achieve. And that means you needcannot to be specific about what you want. of While by itself, guarantee a profit or Instead protect against loss, it‘I’dmay thesomeday,’ effectspin ofyourself market volatility. saying toayourself, like tohelp retire reduce comfortably down as to what this •Put back and reallythings means. At whatin ageorder. would Over you liketime, to retire? Willalmost you wantbefore to travelyou’re the worldaware or stay ofclose it, tothehome 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 define visionthings for yourback financial you to the nextfor steprearrange– creating a ever, you cana get in future, order.leading The same need strategymay to helpapply turn this to visionyour into reality. ment portfolio, which might have become unbalanced, with too much of one investment and 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 yourBut portfolio an your annual you can help make it’sgovernment up-to-date, suited to yourofneeds well-positioned to stocks,sure bonds, securities, certificates depositand and real estate – you can rehelp make progress toward financial goals. And you duce you the impact of volatility on your holdings.your (Keepkey in mind, though, that diversification, by can it all without agoing dust cloth. itself,do does not guarantee profit ornear protecta against loss.) 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 future expenses it over to an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) atrolling over 3,000 schools, and then recommend a financial 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. But graduation are If even select the one that’sceremonies best for you. youbetter. decide to roll it over to an Edward Jones IRA, we can help. 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 “I’m Alive... because of organ donation!” Say YES when you renew your license. Megan,Transplant Recipient www.trustforlife.org Supported by 866-945-5433 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 the Master Commissioner of the property sold under this judgment as security for the purchase money. The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay all taxes or assessments upon the property for the current tax year and all subsequent years. All taxes or assessments upon the property for prior years shall be paid from the sale proceeds if properly claimed in writing and filed of record by the purchaser prior to payment of the purchase price. If any property does not bring 2/3 of the appraised value then a six month right of redemption exists. 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, in the above styled matter, for the sum of what it will bring to raise the principal amount of $56,510.02 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 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 This property will be sold for cash or Ten percent (10%) down with Sixty (60) days to pay balance at the option of the purchaser. Unless the purchaser so elects to pay cash, the purchaser of the property so sold shall give bond for the purchase price with good surety approved by the Master Commissioner in making the sale, which bond shall be payable to the Master Commissioner and shall bear interest at the rate of Twelve percent (12%) per annum from the date thereof until paid. The bond shall have the full force and effect of the judgment, and should execution be issued thereon, no replevy shall be allowed. A lien shall exist and be retained by the Master Commissioner of the property sold under this judgment as security for the purchase money. The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay all taxes or assessments upon the property for the current tax year and all subsequent years. All taxes or assessments upon the property for prior years shall be paid from the sale proceeds if properly claimed in writing and filed of record by the purchaser prior to payment of the purchase price. If any property does not bring 2/3 of the appraised value then a six month right of redemption exists. 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 By virtue of the Judgment and Order of Sale of the Knox Circuit Court 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. 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 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 shall give bond for the purchase price with good surety approved by the Master Commissioner in making the sale, which bond shall be payable to the Master Commissioner and shall bear interest at the rate of Twelve percent (12%) per annum from the date thereof until paid. The bond shall have the full force and effect of the judgment, and should execution be issued thereon, no replevy shall be allowed. A lien shall exist and be retained by the Master Commissioner of the property sold under this judgment as security for the purchase money. The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay all taxes or assessments upon the property for the current tax year and all subsequent years. All taxes or assessments upon the property for prior years shall be paid from the sale proceeds if properly claimed in writing and filed of record by the purchaser prior to payment of the purchase price. If any property does not bring 2/3 of the appraised value then a one year right of redemption exists. 3t3p 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 By virtue of the Judgment and Order of Sale of the Knox Circuit Court entered August 10, 2015, in the above styled matter, for the sum of what it will bring to raise the principal amount of $152,155.63 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: 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 the rate of Twelve percent (12%) per annum from the date thereof until paid. The bond shall have the full force and effect of the judgment, and should execution be issued thereon, no replevy shall be allowed. A lien shall exist and be retained by the Master Commissioner of the property sold under this judgment as security for the purchase money. The purchaser shall be required to assume and pay all taxes or assessments upon the property for the current tax year and all subsequent years. All taxes or assessments upon the property for prior years shall be paid from the sale proceeds if properly claimed in writing and filed of record by the purchaser prior to payment of the purchase price. If any property does not bring 2/3 of the appraised value then a six month right of redemption exists. 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. We Have a Large Selection of TV’s, Laptops and Game Systems Lucky’s Gun We have 1000’s e s o o h c to ’s D V D of from! & Pawn WE MAKE LOANS FROM $10 TO $10,000 On larger loans, call ahead and we can work out the details before you make the drive! We Accept A Wide r Range of Collater al Than Other Area Brokers We are located on Cumberland Gap Parkway in Corbin, beside of L&N Credit Union, about a mile from Walmart on the right We Buy and Loan Against: Gold and Silver coins and jewelry, Knives & Firearms, TV’s, Laptops, Tablets and Game Consoles, Guitars and Musical Instruments, Tools, Mowers, Weedeaters and Chainsaws, Boats, ATV’s and Motorcycles. If it is working, complete and sellable, we will try to make a deal!! Hours 9-5 Monday-Friday Saturday 11-5 Phone 606-258-7296 OLD FASHIONED TRADING DAYS SALE 8A n Thursday, September 10, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE ‘13 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE LOCAL TRADE IN, VERY LOW MILES, SAVE THOUSANDS, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, VERY WELL EQUIPPED, RED, STK#7711 PRE-OWNED CARS 18,990 31,700 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE ‘10 KIA SOUL ‘12 NISSAN MAXIMA ‘13 KIA OPTIMA ‘14 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA LOCAL TRADE IN, EXTRA CLEAN, SPECIAL, WHITE, STK#14615, VERY WELL EQUIPPED SPECIAL PURCHASE, LOW MILES, LIKE NEW, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, VERY WELL EQUIPPED, SILVER, STK#14784 LOCAL TRADE IN, LOW, LOW MILES, SPECIAL, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, WELL EQUIPPED, STK#7809, SILVER SPECIAL PURCHASE, LOW, LOW MILES, LIKE NEW, ALL THE BUTTONS, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, RED, STK#14698 SUPER GAS MILEAGE $ SPECIAL SALE PRICE 7,990 SAVE THOUSANDS 18,870 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE TERRIFIC GAS MILEAGE SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE 15,530 SPECIAL 13,960 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE GM PROGRAM, LIKE NEW, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, YOU GOTTA SEE IT - IT’S GOT IT ALL!, YELLOW, STK#14725 COMFORT & GREAT GAS MILEAGE 38,850 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE SPECIAL PURCHASE, LOW MILES, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, RED, STK#14757 GREAT GAS MILEAGE 16,700 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE ‘14 CADILLAC CTS ALL WHEEL DRIVE ‘12 CHEVY CAMARO RS ‘14 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE ‘15 TOYOTA AVALON GM PROGRAM, SUPER SHARP, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, GOLDMIST, STK#14516 LOCAL TRADE IN, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, IT’S GOT IT ALL, VERY WELL EQUIPPED, YELLOW, STK#7791 SPECIAL PURCHASE, EXTRA CLEAN, SAVE THOUSANDS, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, SILVER, STK#14741 GM COMPANY CAR - 19,000 MILES STICKER PRICE $57,875 SAVE OVER $20,000 SUPER SHARP TERRIFIC GAS MILEAGE SPECIAL PURCHASE, SAVE THOUSANDS, SPECIAL, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, YOU GOTTA SEE IT, VERY WELL EQUIPPED, BLACK, STK#14803 37,800 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE 21,875 14,840 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE 31,530 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE 0 APR FINANCING %* *FOR UP TO 60 MONTHS ON SELECT VEHICLES WITH APPROVED CREDIT ‘14 FORD FOCUS ‘09 CADILLAC CTS ‘09 HYUNDAI GENESIS SPECIAL PURCHASE, ONE OWNER, SAVE THOUSANDS, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, VERY WELL EQUIPPED, BLUE, STK#14723 SPECIAL PURCHASE, VERY LOW MILES, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, VERY WELL EQUIPPED, RED, STK#14634 LOCAL TRADE IN, LOW MILES, SPECIAL, YOU GOTTA SEE IT - IT’S GOT IT ALL, BLACK, STK#14617 LOCAL TRADE IN, LOW MILES, EXTRA CLEAN, VERY WELL EQUIPPED, GRAY, STK#7699 LOCAL TRADE IN, LIKE NEW, HARD TO FIND! MAROON, STK#7605 SUPER SHARP SUPER NICE 63,000 MILES SPECIAL 27,000 MILES 16,970 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE 13,980 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE 16,970 13,830 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE 10,850 12,000 MILES ‘14 DODGE DART SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE ‘10 CHEVY IMPALA LOCAL TRADE IN, SAVE THOUSANDS, SPECIAL, VERY WELL EQUIPPED, GOLDMIST, STK#14738 13,000 MILES ‘13 NISSAN ALTIMA SPECIAL PURCHASE, LIKE NEW, ALL THE BUTTONS, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, BLACK, STK#14800 23,000 MILES SUPER SHARP ‘15 CHEVY CAMARO SS ‘15 DODGE CHARGER RT WITH HEMI ‘11 BUICK LACROSSE LOCAL TRADE IN, EXTRA CLEAN, SAVE THOUSANDS, SPECIAL, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, BRONZE, STK#14729 COMFORT & GREAT GAS MILEAGE 12,950 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE ‘04 CHRYSLER ‘10 INFINITI G37 ALL WHEEL DRIVE CROSSFIRE COUPE 8,990 $ SPECIAL SALE PRICE PRE-OWNED TRUCKS & SUV’S SPECIAL PURCHASE, VERY LOW MILES, SAVE THOUSANDS, SPECIAL, VERY WELL EQUIPPED, GRAY, STK#14767 SUPER SHARP 18,940 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE ‘15 GMC YUKON DENALI XL ‘12 GMC ACADIA SLT AWD ONE OWNER, LOCAL TRADE IN, VERY LOW MILES, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAIINING, SILVER, STK#14609 LOCAL TRADE IN, EXTRA CLEAN, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, VERY WELL EQUIPPED, MAROON, STK#14531 YOU GOTTA SEE IT - ITS GOT IT ALL SAVE OVER $12,100 59,890 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE ‘13 CHEVY 1500 SILVERADO ‘11 DODGE 2500 CREW CAB CREW CAB 4X4 4X4 W/CUMMINS DIESEL LOCAL TRADE IN, LOW MILES, ALL THE BUTTONS, SAVE THOUSANDS, SPECIAL, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, MAROON, STK#7579 SUPER SHARP 29,725 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE LOCAL TRADE IN, EXTRA CLEAN, SPECIAL, VERY WELL EQUIPPED, GRAY, STK#7566 SAVE THOUSANDS ‘13 JEEP WRANGLER 4 DOOR HARDTOP 4X4 ‘12 INFINITI QX 56 SPECIAL, VERY LOW MILES, SAVE THOUSANDS, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, YOU GOTTA SEE IT, VERY WELL EQUIPPED, GREEN, STK#14710 LOCAL TRADE IN, LIKE NEW, SPECIAL, YOU GOTTA SEE IT - IT’S GOT IS ALL, WHITE, STK#14779 31,940 31,940 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE 23,975 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE SUPER NICE SUPER SHARP SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE SAVE THOUSANDS 37,940 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE ‘14 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 ‘13 FORD EXPLORER SPECIAL PURCHASE, ONE OWNER, LIKE NEW, SAVE THOUSANDS, SPECIAL, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, VERY WELL EQUIPPED, BLUE, STK#14689 SPECIAL PURCHASE, ONE OWNER, SAVE THOUSANDS, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, VERY WELL EQUIPPED, SILVER, STK#14804 22,000 MILES 23,900 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE ‘15 DODGE 1500 CREW CAB 4X4 ‘11 BUICK ENCLAVE AWD ‘14 LINCOLN MKX ELITE ALL WHEEL DRIVE ‘13 FORD EDGE SPECIAL PURCHASE, VERY LOW MILES, EXTRA CLEAN, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, VERY WELL EQUIPPED, BLACK, STK#14827 LOCAL TRADE IN, ALL THE BUTTONS, EXTRA CLEAN, SPECIAL, SILVER, STK#7765 ONE OWNER, LOCAL TRADE IN, LIKE NEW, SAVE THOUSANDS, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, THIS ONE’S GOT EVERYTHING, BLACK, STK#13923 SPECIAL PURCHASE, LOW MILES, EXTRA CLEAN, SPECIAL, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, GRAY, STK#14636, VERY WELL EQUIPPED 11,000 MILES SAVE THOUSANDS SUPER NICE SAVE THOUSANDS 28,850 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE ‘14 NISSAN FRONTIER CREW CAB 4X4 SPECIAL PURCHASE, LOW, LOW MILES, EXTRA CLEAN, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, WELL EQUIPPED, BLACK, STK#14688 SPECIAL 24,930 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE 18,990 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE NO MATTER WHERE YOU PURCHASED YOUR VEHICLE WE WILL GLADLY SERVICE & DO WARRANTY WORK ON YOUR CHEVY, BUICK & GMC! 35,950 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE 21,000 MILES 25,770 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE 23,800 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE SOUTHEAST KY’S LARGEST SELECTION OF GM CARS, TRUCKS, VANS & SUVS AT ONE LOCATION! WE OFFER MILITARY DISCOUNTS! ‘15 CHEVY 3500 EXPRESS PASSENGER VAN GM PROGRAM, LIKE NEW, ALL THE BUTTONS, FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING, WHITE, STK#14828 SAVE THOUSANDS STICKER PRICE $39,120 SAVE OVER $10,100 28,940 SPECIAL $ SALE PRICE SALES: ED (CUTWORM) TINCHER, MIKE WYATT, STEVE FELTNER, JESSE TYREE, JIMMY WALDEN, TOMMY BAKER, TOMMY SWANNER, JEFF STIDHAM, STEVE SMITH, JEFF WELLS, GLENN CLARK, BILLY BREWER, ROBERT BOWLING & ROY GAMBREL. US 25 SOUTH LONDON KY • MON - FRI 8-7; SAT 8-6 606-864-5790 TOLL FREE 1-800-447-1508 *ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES ASSIGNED TO DEALER, DEALER FEES, W/APPROVED CREDIT. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS, GM INCENTIVES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. +YOUR ACTUAL MILEAGE WILL VARY DEPENDING ON HOW YOU DRIVE AND MAINTAIN YOUR VEHICLE. PHOTOS ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSE ONLY. SAVINGS DISCLAIMER: SAVINGS BASED ON ORIGINAL ASKING PRICE. www.tincher williamschevrolet.com 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 For The Mountain Advocate 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 For The Mountain Advocate 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 For The Mountain Advocate 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 For The Mountain Advocate 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* Double it for $30.00 per week!* CHECK E-mail your ad requests to [email protected] DEADLINES Phone (606) 546-9225 Fax (606) 546-3175 No Later Than Monday at 12:00 p.m. ROCK • GRAVEL • TOP SOIL • MISC INSURANCE - FINANCIAL SERVICES HAIRHOME SALONSALES MOBILE SEND US YOUR BIRTHDAYS, WEDDINGS AND ANNIVERSARIES! 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 HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES CARPET VINYL TILE HARDWOOD COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL 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 Licensed Specialist 35-plus Years Experience Oticon Variety of Brands Sold Batteries & Repairs 105 S. Main Street • Corbin, KY 40701 606-528-1136 Toll Free 888-528-1136 Harlan, KY 606-573-7007 Hazard, KY 606-439-2299 Middlesboro, KY 606-248-4100 Email: [email protected] REECE MONUMENT COMPANY Save 20-50% on our Monthly Specials! Double Special Grey - $995 Rose - $995 Mahogany - $1195 Jet Black - $1495 Serving families since 1949 Over 400 monuments on display 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 Toll Free ©© 2012 COMMUNICATIONS 0203-1340 2012 BAKER BAKER COMMUNICATIONS 0203-1340 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’ For The Mountain Advocate 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 possession of a controlled substance, 2nd degree possession of a controlled 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, prescription not in proper 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, driving under the influence 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, driving under the influence 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; driving under the influence 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, prescription not in proper 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 FORAMOUNT AMOUNT PURCHASE SAVE A LOT 77 786 US HWY 25E • Barbourville, KY • 606-546-8843