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BREAKING NEWS
@mountainadvocate.com
VOL. 111 - NO. 9 | 2 SECTIONS, 18 PAGES
214 KNOX STREET • BARBOURVILLE, KY 40906
Thursday, October 15, 2015
75¢ per
copy
MASS DEATH THREAT AT UNION
City Police, College swift to respond to ominous graffiti
message read, “Kill them all
tonight 9:00 p.m. Student Center
OOP.” The message was similar
to one found earlier this month
at Eastern Kentucky University’s
campus in Richmond, though
they appear to be unrelated.
“During the early stages of our
investigation we identified five
possible suspects,” explained
BY EMILY BAKER
Reporter
Union College was on high
alert Monday, Oct. 12, when a
threatening message was found
in the campus library.
The message was discovered
around 4 p.m. written on the
wall of the men’s bathroom of
Weeks-Townsend Library. The
Barbourville Police Chief Winston Tye. “After questioning a
couple individuals, one boy
admitted to the writing the message”
A mere three and a half hours
after the message was found,
Barbourville Police Officer
Steve Owens arrested Connor
J. Kelley, 18, a student at Union.
The threat was
dissolved before
most of the college community
were aware of
the situation.
Chief Tye went
Connor J. Kelley on to say, “We
do appreciate
Union’s cooperations during the
investigation.”
An official statement released
from Union College said, “We
became aware of a threatening message written in one of
our buildings. We immediately
assembled a team of personnel
who, according to our policies
CAROUSEL-FIE
Horse
track plans
go batty
SEE THREAT, PAGE 3A
Complaints
lead Sheriff
to meth lab
bust
BY EMILY BAKER
Reporter
Indiana Bat image source:
www.prairiestateoutdoors.com
BY BOBBIE POYNTER AND
TRENT KNUCKLES
A planned Corbin quarter horse track has undergone a name change in recent days, and officials say
a start to construction of
facility has been delayed
by a species of bat that
apparently has its home in
the wooded area off the
SEE BATS, PAGE 5A
PHOTO BY BOBBIE POYNTER
This family memorializes the moment while riding the carousel at the 2015 Daniel
Boone Festival.
See DBF photos, pg. 8A
City School named proficient district
BY EMILY BAKER
Reporter
The results for Barbourville Indendepent Schools of the 2015 K-prep and
Unbridled Learning assessments were
discussed during the Thursday, Oct. 8,
board meeting.
Kay Dixon, Title I Coordinator, announced that Barbourville Independent School was officially labeled as
a Proficient District.
With K-prep and Unbridled Learning,
schools are classafied as one of four
possible categories: Novice, Apprentice,
Proficient or Distinguished, based on
locked-in scores from 2014.
While the high school was labeled
Distinguish and the middle school
announced as proficient, Dixon
focused on the elementary school,
which was labeled as Apprentice and
needs improvement.
“Usually, elementary school results
move more year-to-year, as opposed to
middle or high schools,” explained Dixon.
The school plans to take immediate
action to improve their results. At a
recent brainstorming session, teachers listed what they thought were the
strengths and weaknesses of Barbourville Schools.
“We looked at the lists and which
of those were reflected in the data,”
said Dixon. “We plan on going
beyond the data as a whole, we’re
looking at the needs of each individual child. Having the tools is not
enough, we have to utilize the tools
in the classroom.”
Dixon acknowledges the success
of the middle and high schools. She
said, “We’re glad to be a proficient
district, but we’re working to become
distinguished.”
Hospital gaining ground after billing fiasco
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
The Knox County Hospital
Board was breathing a little
easier Monday. That’s because
David Rose and Carmen Voelz,
from Accordias Healthcare Services, told them the hospital is
continuing to recoup it’s losses.
The hospital’s previous computer billing system failed to bill for
12,000 procedures. The error
that could have cost the hospital $200,000.
“We’ve made headway, but
we still have a ways to go,” said
Rose.
Board member Tom Odell
Smith was impressed by how
much the hospital had already
collected since contracting Accordias help in the last couple of
months.
“This board has paid its bills
and will continue to pay its bills,”
said Smith. “It’s not going to be
David Rose of Accordias Healthcare Services (standing) updates the Knox
County Hospital Board on the status of its billing system.
easy or fast, but we know all accounts and vendors will be paid.”
Accordias has a long and trusting history with the Knox County
Hospital, and as the accounts
continue to be updated, Rose
told the board he is confident the
patient accounts are accurate.
The system is a bit of struggle,
but improving,” he said, “and
the process is expected to take
between 120 and 150 days due to
‘discrepancy problems.’
“Our people are working
so much better with the new
computer system,” said Hospital
Administrator Ray Canady. “Plus,
with help from Accordias, we are
quickly improving the way our
bills are keyed in and collected.
“We trust Accordias, as they’ve
been in a good partnership with
the hospital for the past six or
seven years. They’re a reliable
company and know what they’re
doing.
Canady said he is confident
that, with Accordias’ help, the
hospital will be able to recoup
a good amount of income it
could have lost with the previous
system.
While responding to a
recent complaint, Knox
County Deputy Keith Liford
discovered the tell tale
signs of methamphetamine production.
Deputy Liford arrived at
a residence on Garrison
Lane in Gray Friday, Oct. 9,
where, according to Liford,
he found numerous items
used in the manufacturing
of methamphetamine,
including burnt aluminum
foil strips containing methamphetamine, and used
coffee filters with residue.
Constable Reed Murphy
assisted Deputy Liford in
arresting Michael Smith,
48, and Tonya Mills, 41,
both of Gray.
Smith and Mills were
both charged with manufacturing methamphetamine, unlawful possesSEE METH, PAGE 3A
Woman
dies in
crash
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
A Barbourville woman
was ejected from her
car and killed Friday in
a single-vehicle crash.
According to a KSP Post
10 news release, Teresa
Walters, 43, of Barbourville, crossed the center lane
at the intersection of U.S.
25E and Bradley Martin
Lane in Barbourville, left
the roadway, and struck an
embankment.
She was transported by
Knox County EMS to the
Knox County Hospital and
pronounced dead by Deputy Coroner Floyd Blevins.
Walters was not wearing
a seat belt at the time of
the collision.
Tpr. Wayne Hensley is in
charge of the investigation.
He was assisted at the
scene by Tpr. Chad Gregory, Sgt. Jason Bunch, and
Knox Co EMS.
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THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, October 15, 2015 n 3A
Efforts made to save Magic Theatre Marquee
A portion of KY 223
in Knox County will
be closed
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
Mike Mills, president of the Knox
County Museum History Center, is
leading a volunteer effort to restore an
iconic feature of Barbourville’s historic
Court Square.
The Charles R. Mitchell and Paul
Mitchell family built the Magic Theatre.
They opened the theatre in 1941 and
operated it until 1960.
The theatre is no more, but the
marquee is still the most recognized
feature on the courthouse square.
The theatre was named “Magic”
because local folk were impressed by
the “magical doors” that seemingly
opened by themselves. This was the
first theatre in the state of Kentucky to
have a photoelectric system.
The theatre had a special “crying
room” for mothers with noisy children, and “love seats” were scattered
around the theatre for lovers on dates.
In 1942, the Magic Theatre was
named one of the 17 Best Theatres in
the United States by “Barometer,” a
theatrical trade journal.
“I hope to get volunteer labor, as
Special to the Mountain Advocate
PHOTO COURTESY OF KNOX HISTORICAL MUSEUM
Pictured above is the Magic Theatre when it was in regular operation, 1941-1960.
well as donated materials to repair
and repaint the old theatre marquee,”
said Mills.
Mills is hoping to get help from any
civic organizations, churches or businesses in the area.
Anyone interested in helping with
this project can contact Mike Mills at
the Knox Historical Museum at 6276856.
“Let’s not let any more of our town
history be torn down,” said Mills.
Kentucky to hold first Republican
Caucus in state history
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
For the first time in history, Kentucky
will hold a caucus in the upcoming
Republican presidential race.
Senator Rand Paul has put up
$250,000 to fund the Kentucky caucus so that he can run for president
while still seeking re-election to his
Senate seat.
“I applaud the Republican Party of
Kentucky on their decision to hold a
caucus in the upcoming Republican
presidential cycle,” Paul said in a statement. “The people of Kentucky deserve
a voice as the GOP chooses their next
nominee, and holding a caucus will
ensure that Kentucky is relevant and
participates early in the process.”
According to the Washington Post,
A portion of KY 223
in Knox County at mile
points 14.8 - 15.1 will
be closed Monday,
October 12 at
7:30 a.m. and
concluding
Friday,
November 6
at 5:30
p.m.
The road
closure is necessary to allow contractors to perform
slide repairs.
The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet asks
motorists to be aware of
the work zone, expected
long delays and to utilize
the party’s central committee approved
Kentucky’s first-ever presidential caucus
for March 5, 2016. The vote was 111 to
36, a stronger showing than expected,
after a drama that took most of the day -ending just 20 minutes before the meeting had to end. Two-thirds of the central
committee was needed to approve the
caucus.
The Official Rules of the Republican Party of Kentucky say each
county can hold its own caucus or
enter into a regional caucus plan
with neighboring counties. According to Knox County Republican
chairman Mike Corey, local Republican officials will be meeting soon to
dicsuss the issue.
Corey stated that absentee ballot-
ing will be allowed for the caucus.
The deadline for absentee ballot
applications is Feb. 19, 2016.
In a party caucus, unlike a primary
or general election, candidates are
permitted to campaign on site. Candidates or their representatives can be
present during the entire time to answer
questions posed by voters participating
in the caucus. However, they will not be
permitted within 25 feet of the designated voting area or equipment.
Each candidate who wants to
have his name placed on the caucus
ballot must pay a $15,000 fee before
Jan. 7, 2016. To date, Jeff Bush is
the only candidate to pay his fee to
be placed on the Kentucky caucus
ballot.
safe driving habits when
traveling through the
area.
The date, time, and duration of work may be
adjusted if inclement weather or
other unforeseen delays
occur.
Dial
511 or
navigate
511.ky.gov,
and Waze, www.
waze.com for the
latest in traffic and
travel information in
the Commonwealth of
Kentucky. You can also
get traffic information
for District 11 counties
at www.facebook.com/
KYTCDistrict11.
MISSING
4 month old male Siberian husky, missing from the
Barbourville area. His name is “BUDDY.” He is black
and white in color with a brown right eye and a blue
spot on his left eye. Please contact us if you have any
information about this dog.
$200 REWARD IF FOUND
Contact: (606) 627-0389
presents
PAINT THE TOWNPINK
A BAPTIST HEALTH FAMILY FITNESS 2-MILE RUN/WALK
GLOW RUN
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Deputy Keith Liford discovered the various items above used to manufacture methamphetamine.
METH
FROM PAGE 1A
sion of methamphetamine
precursors, possession of a
controlled substance and
possession of drug paraphernalia.
Smith, who was also
wanted on Knox County
bench warrant for failure
to appear on charges
of theft by deception,
received the additional
charge of prescription
controlled substance not
in original container.
Both Smith and Mills
were lodged in the Knox
County Detention Center.
Sponsored by: Baptist Health Family Fitness, City of Corbin,
Gambrel Collison and Times Tribune
All proceeds will benefit cancer patients through the Baptist Health Foundation.
BATTLE AGAINST BREAST CANCER
Oct. 24, 2015 • 7 p.m. • Pre-registration by Oct. 16
Only pre-registered participants will be guaranteed a T-shirt and will be entered into a drawing for a FitBit.
THREAT
FROM PAGE 1A
and procedures, cooperated with the Barbourville Police Department.
We were able to quickly
identify and locate a person of interest who was
then questioned by the
local authorities. Shortly
after announcing the early
closure of the student
center last evening, which
was done as an additional precaution, we were
informed by Barbourville
Police that there was
no danger to anyone on
campus, thus prompting
its reopening. The security of every member of
this community is of the
utmost importance. We
have procedures in place
to address emergencies
when they arrive, and
these helped us resolve
this incident quickly and
safely.”
Kelley was released
on a $10,000 cash bond
early Tuesday morning.
He is scheduled to appear
before a judge in district
court Thursday, Oct. 15.
New Hua Ming Restaurant
15 % Off Pick-up Orders
Expires October 21, 2015
Phone 606-546-5678
247 Parkway Plaza
Barbourville, Kentucky 40906
Entry Fees
• $20 -
Pre-registration
• $75 -
Pre-registration (Team of 4)
• $25 -
Registration
• $95 -
Registration (Team of 4)
Corporate rate of 25+ - call 606-523-8547
Registration and packet pick
up on race day will begin at
5 p.m. next to First Baptist
Church and Gambrel Collision
Center on Laurel Avenue.
For an application:
Baptist Health Corbin
Facebook Page,
BaptistHealthCorbin.com/events
or scan QR Code
Mammograms save lives.
So don’t delay, schedule your softer mammogram today.
To schedule your mammogram, contact 606-523-8604.
Bats put huge horse racing project on hold
You may remember
earlier this year Keeneland announced they
were building a new
quarter horse racetrack
in Knox County. Construction on this $30+
million dollar venue was
scheduled to start in late
August.
So, when October
rolled around and there
was still no activity at the
site, we started asking
questions. What is keeping them from getting
this thing started? The
answer we got almost
made my jaw drop!
Believe it or not, one
huge holdup is a bat. We
are not talking a regular
bat you might see on a
Halloween poster, oh no.
From the
Publisher
Jay Nolan
jnolan@mountainadvocate.com
Specifically, the critter
holding up progress for
Keeneland is the federally protected Indiana Bat.
It seems the Knox
County industrial park, the
site for the newly-named
Cumberland Run racetrack and entertainment
complex, apparently
provide habitat for one or
more Indiana bats.
Vince Gabbert, Chief
Operation Officer for
Keeneland, told Knox
Judge Executive JM
Hall, “Evidently, the Bat
has precedence over a
number of things, and
we have to wait on the
bats to move elsewhere
before we can begin
any land development.”
Federal rules protecting
the bat’s habitat are so
restrictive that a federal
road expansion of I-65
near Bowling Green was
halted earlier this year
because of this same
type of Bat.
Fortunately for our
region, Gabbert also says
“Our fervor and enthusiasm for this project has
not waned and we are
excited about our future
in Corbin…We really
appreciate your patience
as we make sure everything is correct and this
becomes the project
that we all want it to be
for Corbin, Knox County, Keeneland, and the
entire region.”
Of course Keeneland
is also hosting the prestigious Breeder’s Cup.
This world-class event
is being held at their
Lexington facility this fall.
Gabbert admitted to me
that the Breeder’s Cup
“has definitely increased
our workload.” But, he
maintains it is “all the
bureaucratic hurdles and
approvals” including, the
Indiana Bat issue, that is
holding up progress.
So Congressman Rogers, here’s another one
for your list. Once again
federal polices from the
Environmental Protection Agency in Washington DC are hurting
Knox County and our
entire region. Instead of
putting contractors to
work, generating jobs,
and boosting the regional economy, we are
literally waiting for bats
to move.
I think the system is off
the rails when the government is more committed to taking care of a
few bats than providing
jobs that could put food
on the table for families
in Eastern Kentucky.
What do you think?
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214 Knox Street • Barbourville, KY 40906
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MAKE MUCH SENSE EITHER.
Phone (606) 546-9225 • Fax (606) 546-3175
Jay Nolan, Publisher........................................ jnolan@mountainadvocate.com
Wanda McCreary, Advertising Director.... advertising@mountainadvocate.com
Maria Swafford, Account Executive........ advertising@mountainadvocate.com
Bobbie Poynter, Editor...................................... news@mountainadvocate.com
Charles A. Myrick, Dir. of Graphic Design ...cmyrick@mountainadvocate.com
Emily Baker, Reporter....................................... news@mountainadvocate.com
Jessica Miller, Sports Writer............................ sports@mountainadvocate.com
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Member SIPC
Letters to the Editor
Thanks for ‘outstanding job’ with festival
I would like to thank the Daniel Boone Festival Committee and the City of Barbourville for doing an outstanding job with the 68th annual Daniel Boone Festival.
I was out on the road at 7:30 a.m. Sunday morning, and you wouldn’t know there had been such a big event
only the night before. The streets were clean, and the window sills had no dirty cups or leftover food on them.
Even the trashcans along the streets were empty.
Thanks for a great job.
Mike Corey
Knox County Clerk
Five important offices on Nov. ballot
With less than a month to the Nov. 3, 2015 General
Election, it is important for all Kentuckians to realize
there are five important constitutional offices on the
ballot. Many people do not realize these positions can
have more direct impact on the well-being of Kentuckians than those officials who go to Washington, D.C.
Beginning at the bottom of the ticket, with Commissioner of Agriculture, it is important to elect a person
who as an “adult” has worked in farming and related
industry in Kentucky. That person is Jean-Marie Lawson Spann a farmer, agricultural businesswoman and
agricultural broadcaster. –You cannot get better than
that!! It should be noted, her opponent’s occupation as
an adult has been that of lawyer. For KY’s future, vote
Jean-Marie Lawson Spann for KY Commissioner of
Agriculture.
Next we have the Office of State Treasurer. As seen
on the KET Debate with his opponent, Rep. Rick Nelson knows what the Treasurer does within the state’s
budget process. He promises to keep the popular
“Treasurer Finder’s” program to return lost property to
citizens. The State Treasurer is a member of several
pension and finance boards. Rep. Nelson is a retired
school teacher and knows the importance of these
boards and committees. He deserves your vote!
State Auditor Adam Edelen has been working on
fighting fraud and incompetence within government
agencies. His audits have recovered millions of dollars.
One such recovery included thousands of dollars stolen from the Dayton, KY schools. Presently, his office is
inventorying rape kits and will be making recommendations on how to better serve victims. Adam Edelen
deserves your vote and your thanks for the work he
has performed.
Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes is
KY’s chief election officer! In that position, she has
made voter registration easier and has worked to
make voting simpler for KY Veterans serving overseas.
Absentee ballots may be requested online. Secretary
Grimes has made the Secretary of State’s Corporations Department more accessible online. Alison Lundergan Grimes deserves your vote and your thanks!
KY’s Attorney General is the Commonwealth’s lawyer and chief law enforcement official. Andy Beshear
is a seasoned attorney with extensive trial and administrative experience. He knows KY. As an independent
officer of state government, Andy Beshear has the integrity to make independent legal decisions even when
those decisions may conflict with the positions of the
governor and other office holders. Andy Beshear will
use this office to continue Jack Conway’s fight for individuals and consumers. Andy Beshear deserves your
vote to become Kentucky’s next Attorney General.
Sincerely,
Paul L. Whalen
(My uncle was the late “Poor Man” Vernon Moore)
Spring is almost here — time to spruce up your house and get rid
of your clutter. But this year, don’t confine your spring cleaning to
your home and yard. Why not “freshen up” your investment portfolio at the same time?
National you
Savecan’t
for Retirement
observed
Oct.
– 24brokerage
this year.
Of course,
just take Week
a mopis and
broom
to 18
your
And this week
some
weight
behind
it, as it that
is recognized
by thebasic
U.S.
statement.
Buthas
some
of the
same
principles
apply to your
Senate for its importance in encouraging Americans to prepare themspring
cleaning
can
work
just
as
well
when
you
tidy
up
your
investselves financially for retirement. Are you doing all you can?
ments.
Many of your peers aren’t. About a third of working adults have no reConsider
the following
suggestions:
tirement savings
or pension,
according to a survey by the Federal Re•Take
inventory
of half
yourofbelongings.
If that
you’re
serve.an
And
more than
workers report
the like
total most
value people,
of their
you’ve
got some
things
lying aroundexcluding
your house
that have
outlived
household’s
savings
and investments,
the value
of their
primary home
and anyItdefined
benefit
as that
a traditional
pension),
is
their
usefulness.
might be
that plan
lawn(such
mower
died in 2004
or the
less than
$25,000,
according
to the during
Employee
Research
Institute’s
toaster
that
warmed
its last slice
theBenefit
Clinton
Administration,
2015
Retirement
but
whatever
it is,Confidence
it’s beyondSurvey.
repair — and it should go. And the same
figures
help of
explain
why many people
arehasn’t
unsure
if they’ll ever
maySuch
be true
of some
your investments.
If one
performed
the
be able to retire. Nearly 40% of the respondents in the Federal Reserve’s
way
you
had
hoped
or
no
longer
fits
into
your
long-term
goals, this
study either have no intention to retire or plan to keep working for as long
might
be a good time to speak with a financial advisor.
as possible.
•Dispose
of your
If you or
went
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Of course,
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enjoy your career,
just through
simply likeyour
to work,
youcaremay
fully,
might
be surprised
at how
many
youinhave
that do
the
be in you
no hurry
to retire.
But you may
want
to putitems
yourself
a position
somesame
thing.work
Doisyou
really– not
need
two colanders?
raday when
optional
mandatory.
To reachAnd
that how
point,many
consider
taking
dios
canthese
yousteps:
listen to at one time? If you looked at your investment
Estimate
of retirement.
age dobyyou
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retire?
portfolio
theyour
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andmay
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hobbies,
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example,
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isyou travel
the world?
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domake
some similar
consulting
or otherThis
part-time
sued
by similar
companies
that
products.
mightpaid
not
work, or will you volunteer? By answering these and other questions, you
becan
a concern
when the stock market is booming, but it could be a defat least estimate your costs during your retirement years.
initeContribute
problem to
if ayour
downturn
affects theasindustry
which
401(k). Contribute
much astoyou
can these
afford comeach
panies
Always look forretirement
ways to plan,
diversify
your
holdings.
year to belong.
your employer-sponsored
such as
a 401(k).
At a
While
diversification,
cannot
guarantee
a profit
or protectif
minimum,
put in enoughby
to itself,
earn your
employer’s
matching
contribution,
against
a loss, itA may
reduceplan
theiseffects
market
one is offered.
401(k)help
or similar
a greatofway
to putvolatility.
money away
for retirement,
because
your
earnings
onbefore
a tax-deferred
basis.
•Put
things back
in order.
Over
time, can
and grow
almost
you’re aware
have
dozen
or more
vehicles
withinPerhaps
your 401(k),
ofAnd
it, you
the may
spaces
inayour
home
caninvestment
get “out of
balance.”
you
so you
buildchairs
a portfolio
appropriate
foryour
your goals
and risk
tolerhave
toocan
many
in onethat’s
corner,
or maybe
new desk
takes
up
ance.
In 2015,
youincan
contribute
up to $18,000
to yourrearranging,
401(k), or $24,000
too
much
space
your
home office.
With some
howif you’re 50 or older.
ever,
you can get things back in order. The same need for rearrangeFully fund your IRA. Even if you participate in a 401(k) or other employment
may apply
to your
whichstillmight
have
become
er-sponsored
retirement
plan,portfolio,
you’re probably
eligible
to contribute
unbalanced,
muchyou
of one
investmentupand
too little
of$6,500,
another.if
to an IRA as with
well. too
In 2015,
can contribute
to $5,500
– or
This
situation
could
your financial
strategy,
especially
if
you’re
50 or older
– toundermine
an IRA. A traditional
IRA offers
tax-deferred
earnthe
imbalance
you arecan
taking
toofree,
much
risk or,you
conversely,
ings,
while Rothmeans
IRA earnings
growontax
provided
don’t start
untilbecome
you’re 59½
and you’ve had
account
at least
iftaking
your withdrawals
holdings have
too conservative
toyour
provide
the growth
five need.
years.So,
Plus,
youfor
canways
fund to
your
IRA with
virtually
any type
investment
you
look
restore
your
portfolio
to itsofproper
balyou choose. Try to “max out” your IRA every year.
ance.
Control
your
debts.
Control
debts
as much
as possible.
By
giving
your
portfolio
anyour
annual
spring
cleaning,
you canEvery
help
dollar that doesn’t go into a debt payment could be invested for your remake
sure
it’s
up-to-date,
suited
to
your
needs
and
well-positioned
to
tirement.
helpThese
you make
progress
toward
keyyou
financial
goals.aAnd
you
aren’t the
only steps
that your
can help
move toward
comfortcan
it all without
going
near
a dusthelp
cloth.
abledoretirement
– but they
can
certainly
get you on the right path.
This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward
Jones
ThisFinancial
article wasAdvisor.
written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward
Jones Financial Advisor.
www.edwardjones.com
DO YOU PREPARE MORE FOR
Markets Change.
FAMILY
VACATIONS
Are You
Prepared?
THAN YOU DO FOR COLLEGE?
When you stop and look back at what’s happened
fun with your
important.
nothing
is more
inHaving
the markets,
it’sfamily
easyisto
realizeBut
how
quickly
vital than
yourchange.
child’s future.
That’s
why we
at Edward
Jones
we can
things
can
That’s
why
should
schedule
help you put together a strategy to pay for college.
some time to discuss how the market can impact
your financial goals. We can also conduct a portfoUsing our college calculator, we can estimate future expenses
lio
to help
youand
decide
if you should
make
at review
over 3,000
schools,
then recommend
a financial
changes
to your
investments
and True,
whether
you’re
strategy based
on your
own unique needs.
vacations
are
great.
Butto
graduation
ceremonies
on
track
reach your
goals.are even better.
For a free personalized college cost report, call your
Stop
by or call today to schedule your
local financial advisor today.
personal review.
Eli Broughton
Financial
Advisor
Eli
Broughton,
AAMS®
.
111 Union Street
Financial
Advisor
.
Speak Out
Typical Letters to the Editor should not exceed 200 words.
All letters must be signed by the writer and include address &
phone number. The Mountain Advocate reserves the right to edit all
submitted letters for content and space, as well as reject any letter.
Send your letter to: The Mountain Advocate, c/o - Edtior, 214 Knox
Street, Barbourville, KY 40906 or e-mail
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606-546-3399
www.edwardjones.com
606-546-3399
MKT-5163B-A
Member SIPC
Member SIPC
KCEOC hosts, honored at national award event
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
It’s one thing for a local
organization to earn a huge
national award and have it
presented at a national convention. It’s another to have
that same special award
presented at home in front
of your own family, friends,
and community.
“It’s important for
everyone at the organization from the staff all the
way up to the board to
understand what it means
to win the Award for Excellence in the Community Action Partnership,”
said Denise Harlow, CEO
of the Community Actin Partnership. “It is an
incredibly high bar that
an organization has to
reach for. It’s a voluntary
effort, and for an agency
to make that investment
says a lot about the organization itself, and to win
the award says a lot about
the staff and the leadership within the organization.
That’s what Tuesday
night’s dinner at the Corbin
Center was all about as
KCEOC was presented (for
the second time) the Community Action Partnership
2015 Award for Excellence. The award was first
presented at the national
convention in San Francisco in August. Tuesday was
all about the people who
made it happen.
“KCEOC has topped
the standards.” Said Harlow. “You have to have
achieved a certain score
across 34 standards and
seven categorical areas,
and you have to do that
across the board to win
the award, so you’re
competing against yourself. The network, as a
whole, has set the bar
high, and for agencies
to win the award, they
have to show that they
have exceeded that bar.
It takes a lot of guts and
says a lot about the organization.”
Out of over 1,000 Community Action agencies,
only 11 Awards have been
achieved. The last award
was presented back in
2011.
“We have duel bottom
line in Community Action,”
said Harlow. “You have to
have a positive balance
sheet because you’ve got
to function as a corporation and do well financially
in order to sustain yourself,
but the other bottom line is
in changing lives and creating hope in families and
KCEOC excels in both.”
Kentucky Senate President Robert Stivers said
he was not surprised that
KCEOC had earned the
Award for Excellence.
“KCEOC is all about
hands up, not hands out,”
he said. “You don’t realize
all the expertise needed
to make a project like this
come to life. No, I’m not
surprised at all that a small
town in Southeast Kentucky
has won this award. We’re
as good as anyone else.”
KCEOC CEO Paul Dole
took time to thank his staff
for their diligence and
hard work in achieving the
national award.
“We’re a family,” he said,
“and we welcome every-
Community Action Partnership CEO Denise Harlow presents the Award for Excellence in the
Community Action Partnership to Gary Brittan, KCEOC Chairman of the Board, and KCEOC
CEO Paul Dole.
one to come and join our
family, even as volunteers.
We need all the people we
can get.”
DOLLY AND GERALD WEST
ARE
CELEBRATING 50 YEARS
OF
Knox acknowledges Domestic
Violence Awareness Month
Marriage
Community invited to decorate personalized t-shirts
BY EMILY BAKER
Reporter
Knox County Judge
Executive J.M. Hall signed
a proclamation Monday
declaring October as
Domestic Violence Awareness Month.
Union College teamed
up with Cumberland Valley
Domestic Violence Services to raise awareness of
this issue.
Brienne VanWinkle
Community/Court Advocate for CVDVS, expressed
the need to bring attention
to the problem.
She said, “Knox County
has one of the larger dockets for domestic violence
of all the areas that I cover,
which is why we chose
to have the proclamation
signing here in Knox, rather than another county.”
In addition to signing the
proclamation, Union is hosting the Clothesline Project.
For a week, a clothesline
will be hung beside the
spirit rock on Union’s campus. Both students and
members of the community are welcome to decorate t-shirts in honor of
Domestic Violence Awareness Month and display
them on the clothesline.
“Domestic Violence
10.17.15
6:00 P.M.
FROM PAGE 1A
Corbin Bypass where the
track will be located.
Corbin Economic Development Director Bruce
Carpenter said plans for
what is now going to be
called “Cumberland Run”
were slowed a bit by
the Indiana Bat, a small,
mouse-eared bat that lives
in the southern and Midwestern U.S. Population
of the bat has declined
significantly over the last
decade and it is listed as
an “endangered species.”
“It’s just one of those
you run into on projects
like this. There are always
environmental considerations,” Carpenter said.
Carpenter said Oct. 14
is the day officials had
targeted when it would be
safe to proceed, based on
BARBOURVILLE, KY
Friends Welcome
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(All Periodicals Publications Except Requester Publications)
1. Publication Title
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The Mountain Advocate
4. Issue Frequency
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6. Annual Subscription Price
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$367/$49
7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication (Not printer) (Street, city, county, state, and ZIP+4 ®)
Contact Person
214 Knox Street, Barbourville, KY 40906-1428
Mollie Hale
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Publisher (Name and complete mailing address)
Jay Nolan, 214 Knox Street, Barbourville, KY 40906-1428
Editor (Name and complete mailing address)
Bobbie Poynter, 214 Knox Street, Barbourville, KY 40906-1428
PHOTOS BY EMILY BAKER
Managing Editor (Name and complete mailing address)
Above, Knox County Judge
Executive J.M. Hall signs
the proclamation declaring
October Domestic Violence
Awareness Month.
Back row from left to right:
Susan Poff, Jessica Boggs
and Doug Yost.
Front: Brienne VanWinkle,
J.M. Hall, Daniel Sulfridge.
At right, t-shirts decorated
in honor of domestic violence awareness will be displayed on Union’s campus.
N/A
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Jay Nolan
Glenn Gray
103 Third St., Manchester, KY 40962
James F. Nolan Jr.
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does affect Union College,”
said Daniel Sulfridge,
Director of Counseling at
Mountain Advocate Media, Inc.
Union College, “our campus is not isolated.”
Supplies for the Clothes-
line Project will be provided by Union College
Counseling Services.
Has Not Changed During Preceding 12 Months
Has Changed During Preceding 12 Months (Publisher must submit explanation of change with this statement)
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14. Issue Date for Circulation Data Below
The Mountain Advocate
15. Extent and Nature of Circulation
BATS
PATRIDGE CAMPUS CENTER
UNION COLLEGE
Mail-Subscription
and Rack Sales
10-1-15
Electronic-Subscriptions, Street
Average No. Copies No. Copies of Single
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a. Total Number of Copies (Net press run)
the bat’s normal migratory
behavior.
“They were kind of
looking at the middle of
this month as the time
when they figured the bat
would be out of the area,”
Carpenter said.
Originally called “Thunder Gap,” officials confirmed Tuesday that the
facility will now be known
as “Cumberland Run.”
“They changed it due to
some licensing concerns,”
said Corbin City Manager
Marlon Sams. “The new
name is in effect now.”
Sams speculated that
construction on the facility
could begin by the end of
the week, but cautioned
that it could take a little
longer.
Vince Gabbert, Vice
President and CEO of
Keeneland Association,
Inc. said plans for Cumberland Run are still moving
forward, but have also
been delayed somewhat
by massive renovations to
The Red Mile race track
in Lexington, and the fact
that Keeneland itself is
deep in preparation for
the Breeder’s Cup series
of races at the end of this
month.
Keeneland is currently in
the middle of its fall meet.
“We remain firmly
committed to the project
and to the region, and look
forward to starting soon,”
Gabbert said of Cumberland Run.
Keeneland has submitted documents to the Kentucky Racing Commission
and the U.S. Army Corps
Of Engineers regarding
plans for development in
Corbin. The plans specifically address how water
runoff on the property will
be addressed, and accommodation to ensure no
undue displacement of the
Indiana Bat.
Cumberland Run will
include a 1,723-foot
straight racing track, along
with barn facilities an
entertainment center and
grandstand. In addition,
the property has six out
parcels for commercial
development and property
allocated for a hotel/motel
facility.
The first phase of the
project is expected to cost
about $30 million. It will
create an estimated 150
permanent jobs and 2,000
indirect jobs, and generate
approximately $10 million in local and state tax
revenue.
The track is expected to
have 10 to 15 live racing
dates a year, but will offer
year-round simulcasting
and access to instant
racing machines which
allow betters to wager on
simulated races based on
real historical race data.
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430
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Date
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6A n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, October 15, 2015
Deadline Tuesdays at 12 p.m.
We accept all major credit cards,
checks, money orders & cash
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homes, close to
Walmart. HUD accepted. 545-3911.
9t4p
Jobs
POLICE OFFICER
VACANCY
The City of Barbourville is currently accepting applications for
the position of Police
Officer. Applications
may be picked up at
City Hall, 196 Daniel
Boone Dr., Barbourville, Mon-Fri from
8:00 am - 4:00 pm.
Applications must be
turned in no later than
2:00 pm on Friday,
October 23, 2015.
No phone calls. The
City of Barbourville is
an equal opportunity
employer.
9t2c
Barbourville Health
& Rehabilitation
Center is now accepting applications
for RN’s, LPN’s and
SRNA’s.
Full time and PRN
shifts are available.
We are looking for
caring, hard working, and dependable
people to join our
family oriented team
to care for our loving
residents.
We offer competitive
pay rates with comp
rehensive benefit
package including
401 (k) retirement
plan .
Apply at Barbourville Health & Rehabilitation Center
65 Minton Hickory
Farm Road
Barbourville, Ky.
40906
606-546-5136
9t2c
Drivers: CDL-A 1yr.
Guaranteed Home
Time. Excellent Pay
Package. Monthly
Bonus Program.
100% No-Touch.
BCBS/Dental/
Vision. Plenty of
miles.
877-704-3773
92t2p
WANTED
Position open for
Inside Customer
Service person.
An active Agent’s
License and/or
experience working
in the Property and
Casual Insurance
Industry is preferred.
Please email
resume to randy@
imgky.com or mail
to PO Box 1383,
Corbin, KY 40702.
9t4p
Log Lift Driver
Needed for Sawmill
Experience
Preferred
606-337-6861
9t3p
Legals
Notice of Bond Release
In accordance with
KRS 350.093, notice is
hereby given that Mountainside Coal Co., Inc.,
7692 S. HWY
25W, Williamsburg,
KY 40769 has applied
for a Phases I Bond Release on Increment 1 of
Permit #918-0465, which
was last issued on May
13, 2015. The application
covers an area of Approximately 150.7 acres of surface area located 2.4 miles
northeast of the community of Siler and 1.8 miles
north of the confluence of
Harpes creek and Puncheon branch in Whitley
County. The permit area is
approximately 1.16 miles
north of the intersection of
Puncheon Branch Road
and Harpes Creek road.
The latitude is 36° 41’ 51”
N and the longitude is 83°
55’ 33”W.
The bond now in effect
on Increment 1 is a Letter
of Credit for $4,000.00,
and $6,000.00 by the
Kentucky Reclamation
Guaranty Fund. The required bond amount for increment 1 is $373,400.00.
In accordance with an
Agreed Order between
The Kentucky Energy and
Environmental Cabinet,
Department for Natural Resources and Mountainside
Coal Co., Inc., the remainder of the bond after Phase
1 bond release (approximately $150,000.00) will
be posted by Mountainside
Coal Co., Inc.
Reclamation work performed includes: Backfilling,
grading, fertilizing, seeding
and mulching.
Written comments, objections or requests for a
public or informal conference must be filed with the
Director, Division of Field
Services, #2 Hudson Hollow, Frankfort, KY 40601, by
December 4, 2015
A public hearing on the
application has been scheduled for 11:00 a.m. Monday,
December 7, 2015 at the
Department for Surface
Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement’s Middlesboro
Regional Office, 1804 East
Cumberland Avenue, Middlesboro, KY 40965‐1229.
The hearing will be cancelled if no request for hearing or informal Conference
is received by: December
4, 2015.
8t4p
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
861-0545, Renewal
In accordance with the
provisions of KRS 350.055,
notice is hereby given that
KAMCO, LLC, P.O. Box
862, Williamsburg, KY
40769, has applied for
renewal of a permit for a
surface coal mining and
reclamation operation
affecting 160.23 acres located approximately one
mile south of Barbourville
in Knox County.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.6
mile east from KY Route
11’s junction with Swanpond Road and located
0.25 mile northwest of
Miles Cemetery.
The proposed operation is located on the
Barbourville U.S.G.S. 7 ½
minute quadrangle map.
The operation will use the
auger method of surface
mining. The surface area
is owned by Ernest H. King
and Archie West.
The application has
been filed for public inspection at the Division
of Mine Reclamation
and Enforcement’s Middlesboro Regional Office,
1804 E. Cumberland Ave.,
Middlesboro, Kentucky
40965. Written comments,
objections or requests for
a permit conference must
be filed with the Director
of the Division of Mine
Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow Complex, U.S. 127
South, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
8t4p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
27TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION II
CIVIL ACTION NO: 14CI-325
COUNTRYSIDE TAX
SERVICE LLC
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
RON VON LINDENBERG, et al.
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of the Judgment and Order of Sale
of the Knox Circuit Court
entered May 18, 2015, in
the above styled matter,
for the sum of what it will
bring to raise the principal
amount of $1,103.48
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, October 23, 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
pin set in gravel road, in
the line of K-Mart; thence
149.30’ N 75 degrees 17’
W to a point; thence S 12
degrees 53’ W to a point
in the north boundary of
W&G Corbin Associates
easement; thence a southeasterly direction with the
north boundary of said
easement to a point in the
K-Mart line; thence with the
K-Mart lien N 13 degrees
00’ E to the beginning.
Being the same property
acquired by Ron von Lindenberg, by Deed dated October
7, 1992, and of record in
Deed Book 234, Page 192,
in the Office of the Clerk of
Knox County, Kentucky.
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
and shall bear interest at
the rate of Twelve percent (12%) per annum
from the date thereof until
paid. The bond shall have
the full force and effect of
the judgment, and should
execution be issued
thereon, no replevy shall
be allowed. A lien shall
exist and be retained by
of the property sold under
this judgment as security
for the purchase money.
The purchaser shall be
required to assume and
pay all taxes or assessments upon the property
for the current tax year
and all subsequent years.
All taxes or assessments
upon the property for prior
years shall be paid from
the sale proceeds if properly claimed in writing and
filed of record by the purchaser prior to payment of
the purchase price.
If any property does not
bring 2/3 of the appraised
value then a six month
right of redemption exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
8t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION I
JAMOS FUND I, LP
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
JAMES C. CRASS, et al.
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
entered September 9,
2015, in the above styled
matter, for the sum of
what it will bring to raise
the principal amount of
$1,097.96 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, October 23, 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
in the right of way in the
highway; thence around
the hill 280 feet to a large
Beech tree; thence down
the Hill 230 feet to a stake
in the highway; thence
running with the highway
to the beginning corner.
Being the same property conveyed to James
C. Crass and Douglas
M. Crass, by Deed dated
October 6, 1994, of record in Deed Book 278,
Page 299, in the Office of
the Clerk of Knox County,
Kentucky.
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
the rate of Twelve percent
(12%) per annum from
the date thereof until paid.
The bond shall have the
full force and effect of the
judgment, and should
execution be issued
the purchase price.
If any property does
not bring 2/3 of the ap-
DELL DESKTOP PC’S
FOR SALE
Dell GX760 Intel Core2Duo, 4GB RAM,
160GB Hard Drive, DVD Burner
17” Dell LCD Monitor, Keyboard & Mouse
Microsoft
Windows 7
CPU
available
to be sold
separately
150
Call
546-6020
with License
$
for complete
system
or 595-7029
praised value then a six
month right of redemption
exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
8t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION I
The Bank of New York
Mellon f/k/a The Bank
of New
York, successor to
JPMorgan Chase Bank,
N.A., as Trustee
For Centex Home Equity Loan Trust 2003-A
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
Gary Bowlin, AKA Gary
W, Bowlin
DEFENDANTS.NOTICE
OF SALE
entered May 4, 2015, in
amount of $73,435.03as
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, October 23, 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:
Parcel No.: 110-00-00015.00
Legal Description:
The following property
located in Knox County
and being more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a stone
set in the ground on the
South side of the County
Road, running up Leger
Branch; thence South
59 3/4 feet crossing the
606-546-9225
branch to a stone set in
the ground, thence S. 42
W. up a hill 142 feet to a
stone set in the ground,
thence around the hill N
54 1/2 W 240 feet to a
stone set in ground, N
77 1/2 W 177 1/2 feet to
a stone on line of N.C.
Henson; thence down the
hill with the Henson line
N 38 E 200 feet to the
County road; thence up
the County Road S. 58
1/2 E 100 feet, S. 75 1/4 E.
150 feet to a stone in center of a ravine S 50 1/2 E
138 feet to the beginning.
Containing 2 acres, more
or less.
Being the same property conveyed to Gary
Bowlin, no marital status
shown who acquired title
by virtue of a deed from
Angela Bowlin, divorced/
single, dated July 18,
2008, recorded July 24,
2008, at Deed Book 372,
Page 417, Knox County,
Kentucky records.
Subject to all restrictions, conditions and
covenants and to all legal
highways and easements.
Commonly known as:
680 Hooker Branch Road,
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
the rate of Twelve percent (12%) per annum
from the date thereof until
paid. The bond shall have
the full force and effect of
the judgment, and should
execution be issued
the purchase price.
If any property does
not bring 2/3 of the appraised value then a six
month right of redemption
exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
8t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF
KENTUCKY
KNOX CIRCUIT
COURT-DIVISION 2
CIVIL ACTION
NO: 14-CI-289
Carrington Mortgage
Services, LLC
PLAINTIFF,
VS.
Richard W Morley
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
entered April 6, 2015, in
amount of $89,687.22
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,
October 23, 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 NUMBER TWELVE (12) of
the residential devel-
opment identified as
Happy Days Subdivision
located in Knox County,
Kentucky; and for a
more complete and detailed description of said
lot, reference is hereby
made to the map or plat
of said development
which has been duly
recorded and appears
of record in Plat File 75
in the Office of the Knox
County Clerk at Barbourville, Kentucky.
ALSO BEING FIFTEEN FEET OF LOT
NUMBER THIRTEEN
(13) of the residential
development identified
as Happy Days Subdivision located in Knox
County, Kentucky; and
for a more complete
and detailed description
of said lot, reference
is hereby made to the
map or plat of said development which has
been duly recorded and
appears of record in Plat
File 75, in the Clerk’s
office aforesaid. Said
15 feet being from the
boundary between Lot
No. 12 and Lot No. 13
and extending 15 feet toward Lot No. 14 to form
a rectangle 15 feet wide
and 150 deep.
Being the same property conveyed to Richard
Morley and his wife Shirley Morley from James
Walters (single) and Melissa Walters (single) and
recorded on February 4,
2008, in Deed Book 369,
Page 479 in the Office of
the Knox County Clerk.
Property Address:
185 Happy Day Road,
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
in making the sale, which
Continued on 7A
Cumberland Valley Regional Housing Authority
And Barbourville Urban Renewal & Community Development Agency
Section 8 Rental Assistance Program promotes housing eligible families in private rental
housing. Beginning November, 1, 2015 Cumberland Valley Regional Housing Authority
(CVRHA) will be accepting applications for the Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher
Program waiting list online. To place an application visit CVRHA Webpage
www.cvrhahousingmanager.com you may also visit the office in Harlan, Knox or
Whitley County.
If you have any questions regarding the application process please call (606) 546-9324 or
1-800-928-5971 or 7-1-1-* (Kentucky Relay).
Individuals who have an impairment, which may prevent them from completing an
application, can call CVRHA to make special arrangements in order to complete an
application.
This notice is for Section 8 Rental Assistance only; Public Housing applicants should
contact their local Public Housing Office.
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, October 15, 2015 n
7A
Study Club gets Armory ready for DBF feast
4,000+ ROLLS COLLECTED
TO ‘WIPE OUT DRUGS’
For The Mountain Advocate
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Knox County UNITE was proud to collect more than four thousand
rolls of toilet paper during the 2015 WIPE OUT DRUGS Campaign.
The paper was distributed between local substance abuse rehabilitation centers. Winning contestants were as follows: Church – First
Advent Christian Church, Organization/Club – Knox County Chamber of Commerce, School – Girdler Elementary, Business – Edward
Jones Office of Eli Broughton. Other category business winners
were Barbourville Mountain Advocate and the Knox County Hospital. The student that brought the most paper was Kaylee Gray from
Lay Elementary School. Knox County UNITE would like to thank all
people who made a donation for this good cause.
The Barbourville National Guard Armory was
a buzz on Friday as ladies
from the GFWC Barbourville Woman’s Study
Club handled pumpkins,
magnolia, ivy, mums, and
other fall items to decorate the tables for the annual Daniel Boone Festival
Feast. The smell of food
being prepared by Old
Way Café employees was
in the air during the decorating process. Martha
Mitchell with the Festival
Committee had already
decorated the speaker’s
podium with beautiful
decor.
DRUG TIP
HOTLINE
546-DRUG (3784)
Free movie at Union
Appalachian Book
Club
Knox Extension Service’s Appalachian Book
Club meets at 11 a.m.
Wednesdays. Call 5463447.
Knox Museum hours
Regular museum hours
are Weds., 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. and by appointment.
KCEOC Job Club
KCEOC’s Job Club
meets at 11 a.m. (10:30
for new members)
Wednesdays at the Career
Center JobSight on the
Courthouse Square. Call
546-2639.
Mind/Body
Connections
Knox County Extension
Service’s Mind/Body Connection physical activity
program will be at 10 a.m.
Wednesdays. Register at
546-3447.
Thursday, Oct. 15
Homemakers Open
House
Town & County Homemakers Club will host an
open house from 5-7 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 15, at the
Office. Call 546-3447.
Coalport revival
Coalport Baptist Church
will be in revival at 7 p.m.
Oct. 15-17 with different
speakers and singing
nightly.
Continued from 6A
bond shall be payable to the Master Commissioner and shall bear interest at the rate
of Twelve percent (12%) per annum from
the date thereof until paid. The bond shall
have the full force and effect of the judgment, and should execution be issued
thereon, no replevy shall be allowed. A lien
shall exist and be retained by the Master
Commissioner of the property sold under
this judgment as security for the purchase
money.
The purchaser shall be required to
assume and pay all taxes or assessments upon the property for the current
tax year and all subsequent years. All
taxes or assessments upon the property
for prior years shall be paid from the sale proceeds if properly claimed in writing and filed
of record by the purchaser prior to payment of
the purchase price.
If any property does not bring 2/3 of the
appraised value then a six month right of
redemption exists.
Paul Baker
Master Commissioner
8t3p
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY
27TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT
DIVISION NO. II
CIVIL ACTION NO. 2015-CI-000391
TIMOTHY NELSON MOORE &
BRENDA MOORE
PLAINTIFFS
V.
ANY UNKNOWN INTEREST HOLDERS
IN TRACT
meets at 11 a.m. (10:30
for new members)
546-2639.
Community
Calendar
Wednesday, Oct. 14
The independent film,
“1971,” will show at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 14, at
the Little Rector Theatre.
Free and open to public.
Reservations necessary at
UArts@unionky.edu.
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Pictured from left to right are Janet Hyde, Claudia Greenwood, Mary Alice Lay, Diana Adams, Jane Skidmore, Beth Callihan, Judy Wilson, Bettie Hauser, Barbara Black, Louann
Mitchell, Milton Dunaway, and Ethel Stark.
Friday, Oct. 16
Borrowed Angels
Walk
A walk to raise awareness for Infant Loss
Awareness Month will
begin with registration at
6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 15, at
Grace on the Hill Church
in Corbin. Includes silent
auction. Call 521-1212, ext.
4609.
Sorghum Stir Off
Baker Family Farm will
host its annual Sorghum
Stir Off Friday, from 3-6
p.m. Take Hwy 25E to Hwy
223. Follow the signs. Call
542-0077.
Saturday, Oct. 17
Camp Wildcat
reenactment
Camp Wildcat will be
Oct. 17-18 on Hazel Patch
Road off U.S. 25. Free to
the public. Gates open at
10 a.m. Battles at 2 p.m.
KC Dance Blue
Knox Central High and
Middle schools will hold 0
Hew Hope Singing
New Hope Baptist
Church welcomes Victory
Bound at 6 p.m. Saturday,
Oct. 17.
Sunday, Oct. 18
Apple Grove singing
Apple Grove Baptist
Church welcomes Spiritually Anchored at 6 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 18.
Monday, Oct. 19
Celebrate Recovery
Springfield Baptist
Church will host Celebrate
Recovery at 6 p.m. MonOF LAND LOCATED NEAR LYNN
CAMP CREEK, OF
CORBIN, KNOX COUNTY, KENTUCKY
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE
“Any Unknown Interest Holders
In Tract of Land Located Near Lynn
Camp Creek, of Corbin, Knox County,
Kentucky” are hereby notified that
they have been named Defendants
in the lawsuit styled Timothy Nelson Moore & Brenda Moore v. Any
Unknown Interest Holders in Tract
of Land Located Near Lynn Camp
Creek, of Corbin, Knox County, Kentucky, filed in the Knox Circuit Court.
Said property is more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake corner of
where old U.S. 25E and Kentucky
Highway 830 cross; thence East
with old U.S. 25E 900 feet to a stake
where old U.S. 25E and L& N Railroad
right of way meet; thence with the L&N
days. Call 542-0901.
Grace Basketball
League
The last day to sign up
for Grace on the Hill’s
Community Basketball
League is Monday, Oct. 19.
Call 528-6840.
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, Oct. 20
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.
Knox Democratic
Women
The Knox Democratic
Women will meet at 6
p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20, at
the Bluegrass Center for
Teacher Quality.
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.
Wednesday, Oct. 21
Railroad 900 feet to a stake; thence
North with Kentucky Highway 830 180
feet to the Beginning.
BEING PART OF THE SAME PROPERTY conveyed to Edwin R. Moore and
his wife, Margaret Louise Moore, Timothy Nelson Moore and Margaret June
Moore, by deed dated February 16, 1999,
recorded in Deed Book 305, Page 68, records of the Knox County Court Clerk’s
Office. See also Deed Book 186, Page
235, and Deed Book 186, Page 233, records of the Knox County Court Clerk’s
Office. I, a practicing attorney of the Knox
County Bar, was, on the 30th day of September, 2015, appointed Warning Order
Attorney by the Clerk of the Knox Circuit
Court to notify “Any Unknown Interest Holders In Tract of Land Located Near Lynn
Camp Creek, of Corbin, Knox County, Kentucky” of the nature and pendency of this
lawsuit. That duty ends with this notice.
If you desire to be represented in
Mt. Sterling October Court Days
Kentucky’s Oldest Festival
The Ultimate Shopping
Experience
October 16-19, 2015
4 day event
www.mtsterlingtourism.com
866-415-7439
I-64 at Exit 110
Appalachian Book
Club
Veterans Benefits
Expo
Veterans Affairs is holding a Veterans Benefits
Expo from 10 a.m. to 7
p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21,
at the London Community
Center. Call (502) 5649240.
Knox Museum hours
KCEOC Job Club
KCEOC’s Job Club
meets at 11 a.m. (10:30
for new members)
546-2639.
Mind/Body
Connections
546-3447.
Friday, Oct. 23
Lovell Church special
service
Lovell Church welcomes Sis. Sharon Collins
at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23,
with music by Sis. Barb
Bingham.
Monday, Oct. 26
Mind/Body
Connections
546-3447.
Lodge 187 meet at 7:30
p.m. the second Saturday
and fourth Monday of the
month.
Tuesday, Oct. 27
Thursday, Oct. 29
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.
Celebrate Recovery
Springfield Baptist
Church will host Celebrate
Recovery at 6 p.m. Mondays. Call 542-0901.
Wednesday, Oct. 28
Appalachian Book
Club
Knox Museum hours
Barbourville’s Fright
Night/trick-or-treating
will be from 5:30-7 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 29, on the
courthouse square with
music by Remix.
Tuesday, Oct. 27
Family Mealtime
Learn the rewards of
dining at home with family
at 5:30 p.m. the second
and fourth Tuesday of the
month at the Knox County
Extension Office. Register
at 546-3447.
Knox School Board
The Knox County School
board meets at 6:30 p.m.
the fourth Tuesday of
the month at the school
annex.
Saturday, Oct. 31
Paint the Town
Pink Cornhole
Tournament
Baptist Health Corbin
is sponsoring a Paint
the Town Pink Cornhole
Tournament on Saturday,
Oct. 31, at Sanders Park.
Call Becky at 523-8457 for
details.
Knox County Trickor-Treat
Knox County Trick-orTreat will be from 5:30-7
p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31.
Mountain Lodge 187 KCEOC Job Club
Masons of Mountain
Fright Night/Trickor-Treat
KCEOC’s Job Club
this matter, you should contact an attorney of your choice immediately.
Samuel G. Davies
Warning Order Attorney
9t3p
p.m. local time. This hearing will be for
the purpose of recording testimony concerning the District Facilities Plan.
9t3c
PUBLIC NOTICE
On behalf of the Barbourville Independent Schools’ Local Planning Committee,
the Barbourville Independent Board of
Education will convene a local/state/public hearing to review the proposed District
Facilities Plan. The hearing will be held
on October 29, 2015 at the Barbourville
Board of Education Board Room at 5:30
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19, 2015.
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Daniel Boone Festival
68
th
Annual
PHOTOS BY BOBBIE POYNTER AND EMILY BAKER
Memories & Highlights
Making apple butter at the Primitive Camp
Big Wheel race
Bluegrass music
Cane Treaty signing
Carnival games
Commercial Bank float
Coronation winners
Crafts village
Men of the Daniel Boone Festival
Queens Tea
First Baptist hosts festival worker breakfast
Dances by Bird Choppers from Cherokee, NC
Long Rifle Shoot
Matt Monrow-Best Lowrider
Pioneer Village
DBF Baby Pageant winners
Union names
McPherson Vice
President of
Advancement
Union College President
Marcia Hawkins, Ph.D., announced the appointment
of Michael R. McPherson
as Vice President of Advancement.
In this role, McPherson
will oversee the institution’s fundraising, communications and community
relations efforts.
“Mike’s experience will
be an invaluable asset
as we continue to move
Union College forward,”
said Hawkins. “His professionalism combined with
his personality makes him
an excellent fit here, and
we are excited to have
him not only join our team
but also lead our community-building and fundraising efforts.” Prior to coming to
Union, McPherson served
as Director of Development for Lincoln Memorial
University in Harrogate,
Tenn., Director of Annual
Giving at Mississippi State
University in Starkville,
Miss., and as Director of
Alumni Relations and
Director of Development
Services at Belhaven
University in Jackson,
Miss. Before becoming
involved in higher education, McPherson served
as a corporate trainer and
human resource director
for a private company in
Ridgeland, MS.
Michael R. McPherson
McPherson earned both
his Bachelors of Business
Administration and his
Masters of Business Administration degrees from
Belhaven University.
“I am happy to be here
at Union College,” said
McPherson. “Union is a
special place, and the
people here have already
shown themselves to be
gracious and welcoming.
I look forward to meeting
our alumni and friends in
the community and on
campus. I am excited
about the opportunity to
hear their Union College
stories and share the important work taking place
on our campus. I always
look forward to hearing
from our alumni and
friends.”
McPherson officially
took office on Oct. 1.
Circuit court clerk Helton
attends Fall College
Special to the Mountain Advocate
Knox County Circuit Court Clerk
Greg Helton recently participated
in the 2015 Circuit Court Clerks Fall
College in Louisville. The Administrative Office of the Courts provided
the education program Aug. 31Sept. 3 for the state’s circuit court
clerks.
The circuit court clerks attended
sessions on topics including juvenile justice reform, a new domestic
violence law for dating partners
and court technology. Offices of
Circuit Court Clerk must implement
new procedures and adopt the latest legal forms in accordance with
the new legislation and adapt to updated technology in their offices. “New laws and technology are
bringing change quickly to the
Offices of Circuit Court Clerk,” said
Bell County Circuit Court Clerk Colby Slusher, who is also president of
the Kentucky Association of Circuit
Court Clerks. “The college helped
prepare us for the new technology
and get us ready to handle cases
under the reforms with juvenile justice and domestic violence laws.”
House Bill 8 extends civil protection – emergency protective orders
and domestic violence orders – to
dating partners and will take effect
in January 2016. Circuit clerks
process petitions for EPOs and
DVOs. Senate Bill 200 is overhauling
Kentucky’s juvenile justice system
by focusing on community-based
treatment over incarceration.
Meanwhile, the AOC is rolling out
electronic case filing for the first
time in Kentucky. Circuit court
clerks are adapting to this new way
of accepting court filings as eFiling
becomes available in all 120 counties by the end of 2015.
Other sessions at the college
gave the circuit clerks the opportunity to share information with each
Knox Co. Circuit Court Clerk
Greg Helton
other and meet with the justices of
the Supreme Court of Kentucky and
AOC Director Laurie K. Dudgeon.
They also participated in a
meeting about how the Judicial
and Legislative branches can work
together to enhance the services
provided by state government. They
met with Chief Justice of Kentucky
John D. Minton Jr., Senate President
Robert Stivers and House Speaker Greg Stumbo. Also attending
were Court of Appeals Chief Judge
Glenn E. Acree; Family Court Judge
Stephen M. George, who serves
Jefferson County and is president
of the Kentucky Association of
Circuit Court Judges; and District
Court Judge Vanessa M. Dickson,
who serves Bourbon, Scott and
Woodford counties, and was then
president of the Kentucky Association of District Court Judges.
Another session at the college
offered tips for educating communities about the importance
of organ donation. The Kentucky
Association of Circuit Court Clerks
sponsors the Trust For Life program, which promotes organ and
tissue donation through driver
licensing and the Kentucky Organ
Donor registry.
The college included 12.5 hours
of continuing education credit for
the circuit clerks.
DAR hears about U.S. Constitution
The Dr. Thomas Walker Chapter
NSDAR was honored to have as
a special guest and speaker Dr.
Robert Armour from Union College,
his wife Casey, and mother-in-law
Sheloy Crawford at their September
meeting. Dr. Armour spoke about
the Constitution of the United States
during Constitution Week.
Constitution Week is the commemoration of America’s most
important document. It is celebrated annually during the week
of September 17-23. The United
States Constitution stands as a testament to the tenacity of Americans
throughout history to maintain their
liberties, freedoms and inalienable
rights.
This celebration of the Constitution was started by the Daughters of
the American Revolution. In 1955,
DAR petitioned Congress to set
aside September 17-23 annually to
be dedicated for the observance
of Constitution Week. The resolution was later adopted by the U.S.
Congress and signed into public
law on August 2, 1956, by President
Dwight D. Eisenhower. The DAR
has also erected a structure that is
built in tribute to the Constitution of
the United States. DAR Constitution
Hall, which is a performing arts
center, opened in 1929.
Dr. Robert Armour
WHEN YOU TREAT
PATIENTS LIKE FAMILY,
LEADING
HEART CARE
FOLLOWS.
LIKE A CARDIAC REHAB PROGRAM
TO IMPROVE HEART HEALTH.
Treating you like family isn’t just something we say at
Baptist Health Corbin. It drives everything we do. It’s why
we offer comprehensive cardiac rehabilitation to help
patients recover from a heart attack or surgery. From tips
on how to eat healthy to training and exercise, our goal is to
provide the kind of care we’d give our own family. Right here.
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DAR gives veterans goodie bags
The National Society
Daughters of the American Revolution has been
organized for 125 years
and celebrated their official birthday on Sunday,
October 11, 2015, by doing
125 minutes of community
service in communities
throughout the world. Several of the Dr.
Thomas Walker Chapter
DAR members recently
gathered to fill bags with
various goodies for the veterans at our local Barbourville Health and Rehabilitation Center. Bags included
such things as socks,
under shirts, word search
books, pens, pencils, devotional books, chap stick,
notepads, and more. 2015 DBF
Contest Winners
WINDOW DISPLAY
WINNERS
Business:
First Place: Mountain Advocate
Second Place: Old Way Cafe
Third Place: Shear Vixen Salon
Individuals:
First Place: Thomas Walker
Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution
Second Place: Jackson and
Oxendine Family
Third Place: Cole, Anderson and
Newman Attorney of Law Staff
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Present at the gathering to fill the bags were members (right to left) Nancy Hampton, Sheila
Halter, Ivadean Gibson, Rebecca Huntley, Evelyn Mills, Bettie Hauser, Tammy Baker, Claudia Greenwood, Barbara Black, Milton Dunaway, and Lisa Yeager.
Study Club donates $800 to Animal Shelter
PHOTO SUBMITTED
The GFWC Barbourville Woman’s Study Club President Betty
Cole and Vice President Mary Beth
Jewell shared with the Woman’s
Club at their October meeting a
check that they had received to donate to a charitable organization.
These two ladies along with
member Sheila Halter had won
a contest at the District meeting
in Corbin. The organization they
chose for the donation was the
Knox-Whitley Animal Shelter.
When participating in the contest
they had no idea the amount of the
donation, but were pleased to be
able to make such a donation.
At the October meeting the
group also made plans for the Halloween party at the Senior Citizens
Center, a Thanksgiving dinner at
the local Women’s Shelter, and
brought donations for the Women’s Shelter.
Congratulations were given to
members Mary Alice Lay, Grand
Marshall for the 2015 Daniel Boone
Festival, and Claudia Gibson
Greenwood, 2015 Knox County
Chamber Woman of the Year.
The next club meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, November 3,
2015, at 3:30 p.m.
Schools:
First Place: Knox Central High
School
Second Place: Knox Central
High School
Third Place: Co-winners: Mrs.
Amy Sprinkles (Art Class) and
Jesse D. Lay Elementary.
CAR SHOW:
Co-Best of Show: Arville Perry
Co-Best of Show:
Peanut Carnes
DBF Commitee Choice:
Dalton Mills
Best GM: Tommy Mills
Best Ford: Joe Frost
Best Mopar: Bill Mayne
Best Truck: Billy Smith
Best 4X4: Darren Mills
Best Orphan: James Collins
Best Foreign: Tammy Yeager
Best Street Rod: Brody Wells
Best Rat Rod: David Brooks
Best Lowrider: Matt Powers
Best In Progress: John Logan
Best Tractor: Tommy Mills
Best Motorcycles:
First: Brett Grubb
Second: Ronnie Smith
Third: David Williams
Special Memorial Award:
Darrell Rose – 1972 Chevy
Pickup F150 in honor of
Chairman John E. Cheek
QUILT SHOW
Hand Quilted
First: Mary Jordan
Second: Sheila Baker
Third: Cledia Thomas
Appliqued
First: Fern Ledford
Second: Fern Ledford
Third: Fern Ledford
Baby Quilt
First: Sheila Baker
Second: Joan Adkins
Third: Sheila Baker
Made by Child 12 or under
First: Lauren Keller
Second: Morgan Mays
Machine Quilted: Fern Ledford
Crochet Adult: Vickie J. Cobb
President’s Award: Fern Ledford
ART AND
PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW
Sculpture (Adult)
First Place, Larry Ramsey
Art (Adult)
First Place, Abigail Lester
Second Place, Sarah Miles
Third Place, Jessica Abner
Art (Youth)
First Place, Sam Buchanan
Second Place, Ajdin Grahic
Photography (Adult)
First Place, Leigh Powell
Second Place, Bill Vickers
Third Place, Scott Partin
Photography (Youth)
First Place, Mason Logan
Second Place Madyson Lawson
Third Place, Madyson Lawson
LONG RIFLE SHOOT
1st Place: Ance Wagers
2nd Place: Scott Cornett
3rd Place: Reid Corey
4th Place: Charlie Hobbs
Round 1: Ance Wagers
Round 2: Charlie Hobbs
Round 3: Hobert Hensley
Flint Shooter 1st Place: Hobert
Hensley
Novelty Shooter: Charlie Hobbs
Farthest Traveled: Dwight
Warren
Best Dressed Boy under 12:
Branton Brown son of Anna
Peace-Brown
Best Dressed Boy under 12:
Madyson Lawson daughter of
David and Carla Lawson
Best Dressed Male (East):
Devon Moreland
Best Dressed Female (East):
Carla Lawson
Best Dressed Male (West):
Clayton Hill
Fall Allergies keeping you sick? We have good news!
is excited to welcome
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Dr. Carrie Dichiario
546-7777
1927 S. Hwy. 25E • Barbourville
Sports News
October 15, 2015
1B
To submit sports news, please e-mail us at
sports@mountainadvocate.com or call (606) 546-9225
KC MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY
CAPTURES SEKC CROWN
SPECIAL TO THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
On Tuesday, Oct. 6, the Panthers
found a way to retrieve what had
evaded them for the previous six
seasons—the SEKC Championship title. The Knox Central Cross
Country team took first in the conference meet, beating crosstown
rival, Corbin, along with seven
other area schools.
Senior Captain Mitchell Trent led
the KCXC squad that evening, taking second overall in 18:06 behind
Bell County’s Mitchell Miracle.
Sophomore Zak Willis and senior
co-captain Tyler Rice followed just
seconds behind, taking fourth and
fifth, respectively. Willis’ time of
18:13 marked a personal record
(PR) on the season.
Rice relived the final moments
of his 5k after a photo finish with
several other athletes. “There was
a group of about four ahead of me
after the two mile mark, and I just
decided that I needed to make up
some ground on them. I reached
them with about a quarter mile
to go, and I just told myself I
wouldn’t let them win—and I
didn’t.”
In cross country, the overall top
seven finishers at the conference
meet are admitted to the all-conference team, denoting that they
are the best runners in the area
for that season. Trent, Willis, and
Rice took three of those seven
spots on the All-SEKC team—
more than any other school.
Rice finished with a season-best
time of 18:43. Jacob Logan, Jared
Hurst, Caleb Teague, and Jared
Saylor rounded out KC’s top seven
runners. Hurst’s time of 19:35
marked a new PR by ten seconds.
SEE XCOUNTRY, PAGE 3B
PHOTOS SUBMITTED / EMILY BAKER
At middle, Jared Hurst pushes
through the exhaustion all the
way to the finish line. At right,
Jared Saylor and Caleb Teague
stride out towards the finish line.
At left, the Knox Central Varsity Cross Country team holds up
their SEKC Championship trophy.
Mountain Lions devour Wildcats in shutout
BY JESSICA MILLER
Sports Writer
It was a rainy evening
Friday as the Wildcats and
Mountain Lions battled in
the mud at Pineville’s stadium. Pineville defeated
Lynn Camp 36 to 0, earning their second shutout of
the season.
The game was scoreless
until the 1:28 mark of the
first quarter when wide receiver, Will Adams, ran the
ball in for Pineville’s first
touchdown. Jalen Byrd
kicked for the extra point,
making the score 7 to 0.
Six minutes into the
second quarter, Lawrence
Simpson for Pineville ran
13 yards into the end zone
for a touchdown. They
successfully ran the ball
in for a two-point conversion, putting the Mountain
Lions up 15 to 0. Pineville
seemed to be on a roll
when they attempted to
throw a pass, but Lynn
Camp’s (4 Colson Messer?) jumped up and swatted the ball down. The
Wildcat fans went wild.
The halftime score was 15
to 0 Pineville.
Pineville’s quarterback,
Tuck Woolum, ran the ball
in at the 8:24 mark in the
third quarter for a touchdown and Byrd kicked for
the extra point, making
the score 23 to 0. With
3:35 left in the quarter,
SEE LYNN CAMP, PAGE 3B
PHOTO BY JESSICA MILLER
Lynn Camp’s defense tackles Pineville.
KC SOCCER TAKES
ON NORTH LAUREL
BY JESSICA MILLER
Sports Writer
The Knox Central High School
Boy’s and Girl’s Soccer Teams travelled to North Laurel Monday night
for a double header. The boys played
first at 6 and the girl’s game followed
at 8. Both Panther teams fell to the
Jaguars.
The boy’s team just couldn’t get it
together in the first half of the match.
They struggled to work together as a
team and were down 5 to 0 at halftime. However, after a rousing pep
Jobeth Hopper goes after the ball.
talk by Head Coach, Michael Poff,
the boys picked up the intensity and
defended much better and created
several scoring opportunities. The
final score of the game was North
Laurel: 5 Knox Central: 0.
The Lady Panthers had a much
tougher battle against the Jaguars.
The young team struggled to defend
against North Laurel. They created
several chances to score, but only
succeeded in earning one goal,
SEE SOCCER, PAGE 3B
2B n
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, October 15, 2015
Knox educator selected as Ashland teaching award recipient
A Knox County educator
is one of four 24 outstanding Kentucky educators
selected as recipients of the
2015 Ashland Inc. Teacher Achievement Awards
(TAA).
Elizabeth M. Lovett,
an itinerant elementary
music education teacher
for the Knox County Public
Chapter 5
Schools, was selected for
Thankfully,
landed the
the award by theI Kentucky
last
auditioning
spot for
Department of Education
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the designated
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ten chapters
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house.
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map
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or www.thewoodybooks.com
and listen to Woody read
have
known that?
the story! Yes – it’s really Woody!
4. When Mr. B. said goodbye to the family, he tipped his hat.
Why would someone tip his hat?
Visit www.thewoodybooks.com or www.laflorence.com to
how different
had
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moreexplained
about Woody,
Chloe,regions
and the
family.
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phrases?
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Woody at woody@thewoodybooks.com and tell
brary,
or email
organization.
him what those phrases are. While you are emailing him,
please
remember
tell Woody
your
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and toDream
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B V U G Z U B A Z Y J Y U W N
of Science
in Aviation
Work and
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chapter. While you are there, check out a special video mes•
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FORThe
THE MOUNTAIN
telling and history alive at Knox Mid- nor an epic slayer of Indians, nor a dowment for the Humanities to tell
Southeast
Community
Col-County
their dle.
aviation
candidates
History came
alive at Knox
Katie Pickard
Fawcett, author of wearer of coonskin caps, Boone was Kentucky’s story. Additional support
lege
students
the
opportufor
the
1,000-hour
restricted
Middle School as students traveled to the award winning
novel, To Come and an intrepid explorer and natural lead- is received from sponsors Christina
nitylate
to complete
the first 53 lifeAirline
Transport
Pilot
(ATP)
the
1700’s to experience
as Go
Like Magic,
once
again contributed er whose actual exploits easily justify Lee Brown, the Brown-Forman Corsemester
hours
on
the
Midfor
you,”
he
said.
Sharp thereputation.
drive to be the best he
can be.the Carson-Myre Charitable
Alumni
visits
are
a
common
occurcertificate.”
Daniel Boone, The First Kentuckian.
poration,
funds to bring storytelling through the his larger-than-life
Having
played basketball in high school
“Union taught to get up and do the very
rence
at Union
College,
but
on Monday,
Photo by Dennis Mills
dlesboro
campus.
The
next
For
more
information
Kentucky Chautauqua, through the arts to
Foundation,
Cralle Foundation,
Boone best
was portrayed
by
Knox
Middle.
Fawcett
has
spon-Dr. Sharp
and
being
a lover
of the
game,
you can,”
he actor
said. Kev“And
I’ve
beenBenson
try- the and
the college welcomed two very special
Eastern
Kentucky
University
President
Dr.
Michael
Southeast
Kentucky
Community
and Technical
23
credits,
know
as
bridge
you
can
visit
the
schools
Kentucky
Council,
told soredtried
several
Chautauqua
performers
Hardesty
Lexington.
re- atEastern
out for
Union’s team
when he in
came
alums
in Dr.Humanities
Phillip and Ann
Sharp.
ingofto
do that inHardesty
my 40 years
M.I.T. “ Kentucky University, the Elsa
College
President
Dr.
Lynn
Moore
prepare
to
sign
an
agreement
that
will
allow
students
to
complete
the first
credits,
could
be
taken
at
website
at
www.southeast.
campus.
The
couple,
both
of whom
graduated
“Union
College taught
to have
the
story
of Knox
County’s
legend
and in thetopast
ceived his B.F.A
in acting/theatre
fromme Heisel
at the school.
Sulea Foundation, Lindsey WilhalfPete
years thirst
of a Bachelor
ofan
Science
Degree in
“After a couple of two
days,and
Coach
from
1966, came to campus
to
for learning,
adventuresome
in- Aviation on the Middlesboro campus.
EKUUnion
or the in
Middlesboro-Bell
kctcs.edu.
Knox Middle students experience Daniel Boone: The First Kentuckian
NOBEL LAUREATE, UNION ALUMN VISIT U.C. CAMPUS
the region’s most recognized pioneer
The Chautauqua performance traces
the University of Kentucky in 1986, and
son College, Morehead State Univer-
tour the new Ramsey Center of Health Moore pulled me aside and said, ‘Phil, it’s quisitive nature, and that’s been a very
to drama
students
at Knox
on the life
sity,said
Murray
sinceimportant
performedpart
professionally
in life,”
of going
Daniel to
Boone,
but provides
facts
not
work,’”
Dr. Sharp
said has
as the
and
Natural
Sciences
andMiddle
in particular
of my whole
Dr. State University, Paducah
Monday,
New
this year
room often
erupted
in laughter.
the
PhillipOctober
and Ann5.Sharp
Natural
SciencSharp.
theatre, film,
and television, includ- Bank, PNC, and Toyota Motor Manuthat history
mispresents
or forgets.
Instead
time
at basketball
“Our
students
the ability
to go
es
Wing,
named
honor. that
was
student
ledin their
monologues
ing prominent
leading
roleshave
in Biloxi
facturing
North America, Inc.
By the
timeofofspending
his death,
Daniel
Dr. Sharp, a Nobel Laureate and a re- practice in the afternoons, Dr. Sharp said anywhere they want to go and do anyadded
to
the
story
of
Boone.
Mayla
Blues,
Hamlet,
Macbeth,
and
Romeo
The
Kentucky
Humanities Council
Boone
(1734-1820)
had
become
a
legsearch scientist at M.I.T., also took time he then had time to take chemistry. Thus thing they want to do. They just have to
McKeehan,
drama
teacher
at
Knox
end,
and
as
our
community
celebrates
and
Juliet.
Hardesty’s
appearance
at
is
a
non-profit
Kentucky
corporation
for a question-and-answer session with laying the groundwork for the Nobel Prize study hard, they have to be dedicated,
in medicine
he won
for his Trail
work in
mo-Middle
andas
they
have
Phil
Sharp
a model
students
and faculty and
spoke at dinner
Middle, incorporated
the monologues
this path
through the
Wilderness
Knox
Boone
was
also
usedto be
affiliated
with the National Endowfor them,”
President
held
in his honor.
genetics.
into recent
instruction and guided stu- withlecular
for the Humanities. It is not a
an annual
festival, so he remains to spark the
curiositysaid
andUnion
interestCollege
of ment
A native of Pendleton County, Ky., Dr.
“You will go through life and you will Marcia Hawkins.
dents
in
sharing
their
work
during
the
state
agency,
a
prominent
figure
in
history.
But
students
in
the
performing
arts.
Dr. Sharp also launched two bio-tech but is a proud partner of
Sharp spoke fondly of his time at Union find there will be moments in which
Chautauqua
performance.
doingand
research
into treat- Tourism, Arts and Heritage
and
the lessons
he learned during his
you
to makethink
adjustments;
you companies
much
of will
whatneed
Americans
they
Kentucky
Chautauqua
the Kentucky’s
time
at was
the not
institution.
need
overcome the
and ments
for cancer
and other
This
the first Taking
time thatadvantage
Ken- knowwill
Cabinet.dis-For more information visit
about
thetofrontiersman
is offmoment
the Kentucky
Humanities
Council
re- genetic
of an opportunity and of failure were move forward. And Union College taught eases. For more information on Dr. Sharp
PHOTO
SUBMITTED
tucky Chautauqua
theiratstoryfrom
the National
kyhumanities.org. Pictured are Ann Sharp, Union College
a backwoods
bumpkin ceives support
President
among
the lessonsbrought
he learned
Union.mark.
meNeither
that,” Dr.
Sharp added.
and his
research,
pleaseEnvisit http://ki.mit.
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, October 15, 2015 n 3B
XCOUNTRY
FROM PAGE 1B
Head coach Wesley
Rieth found much to be
proud of after his runners’
performance that evening.
“Jared Hurst and Tyler
Rice found a deeper level
of courage than they have
in previous races. They
both ran beyond what
the other teams were
expecting tonight, and
that is what allowed us to
win. Overall, these seven
boys have been working
extremely hard to make
this outcome a reality. Our
next goal for the season
is to take the regional
championship—but we
still have a ways to go to
achieve that.”
On the women’s side of
things, sophomore Madison Gibson led the way for
the Panthers, taking fifth
overall in 23:25 for the five
kilometer distance. The
fifth place finished also allowed her to take All-SEKC
team honors.
Although the top three
eluded the Panthers this
time around, head coach
Gerald Wilder found much
to be optimistic about this
past Tuesday. “Our youngest runner, Sara Asher, had
a new PR today,” Wilder
commented. “Our team is
quite young and inexperi-
enced at this point. With
more practice operating
as a unified team, our
results will improve. I
believe we can still qualify
for the state meet in a few
weeks.”
The Panthers return to
competition this Saturday, October 17th, at
the Lexington Catholic
Invitational, hosted on
the grounds of the Kentucky Horse Park. “This is
pretty much a simulation
of that state meet—same
course, same teams,”
mused Coach Rieth. “This
will be a great indicator
to see where we have to
improve.”
PHOTO SUBMITTED
The women’s varsity team takes off to start the race.
The Mountain Advocate • Thursday, July 18, 2013 • 5B
SOCCER
FROM PAGE 1B
which was made by
Jobeth Hopper. The final
score of the match was
North Laurel: 11 Knox
Central: 1
The Knox Central soccer
teams will begin the
district tournament this
week. The girls play Bell
County for the first round
of districts at Bell County
on Tuesday at 6. The boys
play in the district championship against Middlesboro Thursday night.
Shannon Smith clears the ball out of the defensive third.
LYNN CAMP
FROM PAGE 1B
Woolum scored another touchdown
by running it in and Byrd kicked for
the extra point, furthering Pineville’s
lead 29 to 0. There were only twenty
five seconds left when Lynn Camp’s,
Dylan Brown, threw a long pass to
a running No. 11. He caught the ball
before going down, earning Lynn
Camp a first down.
With 11:10 left in the game, Brown
threw another pass to No. 11 as he
ran into the end zone, but the pass
was incomplete. It was almost a first
touchdown for Lynn Camp. Josh
Lawson for Pineville ran the ball in
for a touchdown with 2:01 left in
the game. Byrd kicked for the extra
point, putting the final score of the
game at Pineville: 36 Lynn Camp:
0. Pineville’s Woolum seemed to
be their go-to player to run the ball
through the mass of Lynn Camp
players. There also appeared to be
some bad blood between the teams
with several almost fights breaking
out on the field.
Lynn Camp takes on Harlan Friday
night at their home field. Kick-off will
be at 7:30.
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4B n Thursday, October 15, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
MUSEUM CORNER
A WEEKLY ADVOCATE FEATURE
BY DORA SUE OXENDINE FARMER
Continuing through the month of October, the Knox Historical
Museum Corner will feature rare unpublished photographs from
our county’s past.
This week’s vintage photo features a group of 11 people, 7
women and 4 men who have either gathered for a family reunion or a church dinner on the grounds. Looking closely at the
women’s clothing the styles appear to be from the 1940’s. These
women probably prepared all of the food for this gathering and
they along with their husbands posed for this photograph before
the dinner began. Note that one of the tables is made from saw
horses.
This beautiful old image captured during the summer reveals the quintessential element of family or church life still so
prevalent here in the mountains of Appalachia. No one at the
Museum knew any of the people in this photo. If you recognize
any of the people pictured here, please contact the Museum at
606-546-7581.
SEND US YOUR BIRTHDAYS,
WEDDINGS AND
ANNIVERSARIES!
Call us for details and any
cost if applicable.
606-546-9225
advertising@mountainadvocate.com
OBITUARIES
THELMA STEWART WILLIAMSON
HAMMONS
Thelma Stewart Williamson Hammons, age 80, of Flat
Lick, better known to all as
"Kelsey", was born on July
24, 1935 at Mills, Kentucky.
She was a daughter of the
late Levi Stewart and Gladys Smith Stewart. Thelma
died Friday, October 2, 2015
at the Pineville Community
Hospital. She was a member of the Concord Baptist
Church. On March 12, 1955,
she united in marriage to
Herman Williamson and to
this union three beloved
children were born. Her
husband Herman preceded her in death. On July 13, 1993, she united in marriage
to Benny Hammons Jr. Along with her husband, Herman
and parents, she was also preceded in death by; three
sisters, Hazel Stewart Reynolds, Darlene Stewart Sizemore and Carrie Stewart Grubb; sisters-in-law; Dessie
Grubb Stewart, Diana Japenga Stewart; and brothers-inlaw; Harold Reynolds, Delbert Grubb and Harold Dean
Grubb.
Thelma is survived by her husband, Benny Hammons
Jr. of Flat Lick, Kentucky; daughter; Teresa Williamson
Trosper and husband, Don of London, Kentucky; Hobart
Williamson of Barbourville and Ronnie Williamson and
wife, Sheryl of Corbin; grandchildren; Richard Hammons
and Bradley Hammons both of London, Kentucky; Ashley Gray of Flat Lick, Kentucky; Nick Trosper of Yulee,
Florida; and Elizabeth Williamson Mills of Lily, Kentucky;
great grandchildren; Tanner, Bradley, Cierra, Lily, Kynlee,
Connor and Alexis; her sisters; Wealthy Stewart Graham
and husband, Walter of Kinde, Michigan; Donna Lee
Stewart of Middletown, Ohio; Janice Faye Stewart Ratcliff
and husband, Perry of Taylor, Michigan; Bonnie Stewart
Mills and husband, Jerry of Mills, Kentucky; her brothers;
G.C.Stewart of Dayton, Ohio; Ernest Stewart and wife,
Marie Jones Stewart of Mills, Kentucky; Carl Stewart and
wife, Dorothy Messer Stewart of Taylor, Michigan; Dennis Ray Stewart of Warren, Michigan. Thelma also leaves
many other relatives and friends to mourn her passing.
Funeral Services for Thelma "Kelsey" Stewart Williamson Hammons will be conducted in the Hopper Funeral
Home Chapel, Tuesday, October 6, 2015 at 1:00 pm with
Rev. Vernon Morris officiating. Burial will follow in the
Barbourville Cemetery with grandsons, nephews and
other family members serving as pallbearers. Honorary
Pallbearers will be Home Health Nurses, Diana, Brenda
and Anna. Friends will be received at the Hopper Funeral
Home Monday after 6:00 pm and Tuesday after 10:00 am
until the funeral hour at 1:00 pm. Hopper Funeral Home
is in charge of all arrangements.
TERESA LYNN WALTERS
Ms. Teresa Lynn Walters, 43, of Gray, passed away Fri-
OBITUARIES ARE CONSIDERED PAID NOTICES
Basic obituaries (up to 75 words): $20
Full obituaries with / without photo (up to 250 words): $100
day evening, October 9, 2015 at the Knox County Hospital. She was a daughter of Bertha Sue Helton Walters and
the late Bobbie Ray Walters born on March 30, 1972 in
Knox County.
Her funeral service was conducted in the chapel of the
Knox Funeral Home Tuesday, October 13 at 12 noon. She
was laid to rest in the Foley Cemetery. www.knoxfuneralhome.com.
DEBBIE LYNN WHTIEHEAD
Ms. Debbie Lynn Whitehead, 59, of Barbourville, passed
away Tuesday, October 6, 2015 at her home. She was a
daughter of Eugene Donato and the late Dorothy Garrity
Donato born on May 7, 1956 in Chicago, IL.
Her funeral service was conducted in the chapel of the
Knox Funeral Home Thursday, October 8 at 8 P.M. She
was laid to rest in the Maryhill Cemetery in Niles, IL.
www.knoxfuneralhome.com.
JAMES PAUL HEMBREE
James Paul Hembree, age 57, of Artemus, Kentucky,
died on Wednesday, October 7, 2015 at the home of his
daughter, Crystal Gayle
Hembree Hubbard in Barbourville, Kentucky.
He was a son of the late
William H. and Mary Helen Neely Hembree, born
to them on September 20,
1958 at Amherst, Ohio. Paul
was a Reclamation Superintendent for Newbridge
Services, Inc. and Cumberland Surety.
In April of 1985, he united
in marriage to Sherry Donaldson, and to this union
three children: Crystal Gayle, Tabatha Nicole and James
Paul Junior were born.
He was preceded in death by his grandparents: Fred
and Nan Hembree, and George and Edna Grace Neely;
his father and mother: William H. and Mary Helen Neely
Carolyn Reeves, Owner
Licensed Specialist
35-plus Years
Experience
Oticon
Variety of Brands Sold
Batteries & Repairs
Hembree; by his brother: Ricky Hembree; and his life
long friend Jim Pickard.
He is survived by his loving family: his wife, Sherry
Donaldson Hembree. His three children; Crystal Gayle Hembree Hubbard and husband, Chris of Barbourville, Tabatha Nicole Hembree Wagers and husband,
Rodney of Manchester, and James Paul Hembree Jr. of
Barbourville. His loving granddaughter, Adyson Faith
Wagers. His step-mother: Mary Gilbert Hembree of Amherst, Ohio. His two sisters: Kathy Hembree Clark and
husband, Wayne of Robbins, Tennessee, and Penny
Hembree Myers and husband, Tony of Amherst, Ohio;
and many nieces, nephews and other relatives, and his
special friends and special co-workers at Newbridge
Services, Inc., and Cumberalnd Surety, and many other
friends to mourn his passing.
Funeral services for James Paul Hembree will be conducted at the Hopper Funeral Home Chapel on Sunday,
October 11, 2015 at 4:00 P.M. with Rev. David Barnard and
Rev. Terry Broughton officiating. Burial will follow in the
Barbourville Cemetery.
Those serving as Pallbearers will be: David Disney,
Allen Taylor, Terry Miracle, Terry Donaldson Jr., Johnny
Hubbard, Joe Pickard, and Ricky Hembree Jr.
Honorary pallbearers will be friends and co-workers of
Newbridge Services Inc., and Cumberland Surety.
The Hembree family will receive friends at the Hopper
Funeral Home on Saturday evening after 6:00 P.M., and on
Sunday after 1:00 P.M. until the funeral hour at 4:00 P.M.
Hopper Funeral Home is in charge of all arrangements.
FRED HOLT
Mr. Fred Holt, age 80 of Artemus, passed away on Monday, October 5, 2015 at his home. He was born on March
19, 1935 a son of the late Ed and Ethel Reynolds Holt. Fred
united in marriage to Nannie Black Holt and to this union
two children were born.
Funeral arrangements for Mr. Fred Holt will be conducted in the Hampton Funeral Home Chapel on Thursday,
October 8, 2015 at 2:00 P.M with Rev. Charles Eversole
and Rev. Charles Hensley officiating. Burial will follow in
the Barbourville City Cemetery with his grandsons and
nephews serving as pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers
will be Denvil Ledington, Marshal Ramey, Brian Ramsey,
Raymond Elliot and his brotherhood at the Old Ark House
of God.
Hampton Funeral Home is in charge of all arrangements.
JAMES WINSTON COX
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: 1creeves@bellsouth.net
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Mr. James Winston Cox age 69 of Middlesboro, KY deHoliday
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andhome.
parted this life on Tuesday,
October
6, 2015
at his
He was the son of Bill andCandle
Nell (Disney)
CoxCeremony
born to them
Lighting
Holiday Open House and
on March 20, 1946 in Barbourville.
Lighting
Ceremony
Funeral services for Mr. Candle
Cox
will
be
conducted
in the
Tuesday,
December
4, 2012
Hampton Funeral Home Chapel on
Friday,
October
9,
7:00 pm
Tuesday, December
2012
2015 at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. Charles
Eversole 4,officiating.
pm be laid to rest
Pallbearers will be family & friends.7:00
He will
in the Barbourville Cemetery. Hampton Funeral Home is
in charge of all arrangements.
Memorialize your loved ones during the Holiday
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©© 2012
COMMUNICATIONS
0203-1340
2012 BAKER
BAKER COMMUNICATIONS
0203-1340
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, October 15, 2015 n 5B
Time of the year for Black Walnut Cake
nut digging out it’s treasure
awaiting inside.
If you choose to battle
the squirrels for these
tasty nuts, I hope you
enjoy this classic recipe
filled with them. If you
would like to share a recipe, email kdcole1120@
gmail.com.
Kristy Dean Cole
them. Yes, black walnuts
are a hassle to deal with
but they have such a flavorful taste in fall dishes and
holiday fudges. Every year,
my Aunt Arthena and I toss
them into bags for safekeeping.
Unfortunately, they are
some work to harvest. We
collect our bounty, then we
put into old milk crates in
a sunny location to dry out
the green hull. If you have a
squirrel problem, you may
need to cover the top with
wire to keep them at bay.
Once dried, that green hull
will split open revealing
the inner part that houses
the nut. I suggest you put
on some disposable gloves
cause there is a sticky resin
almost like ink that will
stain your hands. I sit at an
old stump with a hammer,
and gently crack open each
It’s all about the
food with
kindergartners!
With Kindergarteners, it’s all
about food! We were discussing
what foods we would eat at the
Daniel Boone Festival this week
when one little girl exclaimed,
“You know what Mrs. Bargo?” I
said, “No, what?” She said, “My
daddy is thinking seriously about
quitting to make tacos. He’s more
of a burger man!” She went on
to enlighten the class, “Boys are
nasty! My brothers and my daddy
all ate a bug!” When she had everyone’s full attention, she got a
little embarrassed with the ooohs
and ahhhs. So, she continued, “If
I ever ate a bug… I would puke!”
I have a mirror in my classroom so the students can check
their faces for cleanliness and
of course their hats, bracelets,
and necklaces they make during
work stations. This week I was
taking attendance while the
students were doing their morn-
Tales from
the Classroom
Regina Bargo
ing work. I looked around, and
one little boy was looking in the
mirror from his seat. I quietly
watched as he tried out different
expressions. I nearly burst out
laughing when he dropped his
lip and pretended to be ready to
cry…especially since he had just
previously had a big giggly grin on
his face. He caught me looking,
so I pretended to think he was
really sad! I said, “Did someone
hurt your feelings or did you have
a difficult morning at home?”
He just sat there with puppy dog
eyes. I said, “I bet a piece of canSEE BARGO, PAGE 7B
Hidden Pictures
Kentucky Black Walnut Cake
Ingredients
•
1 1/2 c. chopped black
walnuts
•
1 c. butter, softened
•
1 1/2 c. sugar
•
3 large eggs, separated
•
1 tsp. vanilla extract
•
2 c. all-purpose flour
•
1 tbsp. baking soda
•
1/4 tsp. table salt
•
3/4 c. milk
•
1/4 c. powdered sugar
Directions:
1.
Crossword
Solution
Crossword Solution
Confessions
of a Baking
Queen
© Feature Exchange
At my house, leaves ain’t
the only thing falling-watch
out for the walnuts! I don’t
know if you ever experienced the trauma of getting
knocked in the head by a
falling walnut, but if you
have, you probably just
touched your head in recollection. Those suckers hurt!
Most of you, have probably
overlooked them as they
fall amid piles of discarded leaves and blend. The
squirrels however, are
having a field day here.
Rustling through those
leaves, retrieving one at a
time, then happily hoarding
them in a stash for winter.
I always feel compelled
to beat the squirrels to
Preheat oven to 350
degrees. Grease and flour
bundt pan. Pulse black
walnuts in food processor until finely ground,
set aside. Beat butter at
medium speed with electric
mixer until creamy; grad-
ually add sugar, beating
until light and fluffy. Add
egg yolks and vanilla,
beating until just blended.
Sift together flour, baking
powder, and salt; add butter to mixture alternately
with milk, beginning and
ending with flour mixture.
Beat batter at low speed
just until blended after each
addition. Beat egg whites
at medium speed with a
electric mixture until stiff
peaks form; fold into batter.
Spoon batter evenly into
pan. Bake for 50 minutes
or until a toothpick comes
out clean. Cool on wire
rack 15 minutes, remove
from pan to wire rack and
cool completely. Sprinkle evenly with powdered
sugar.
We ‘beat the weather’ this year
Competition is found in lots of
areas of life—in school, in families, in sports, etc. One of my
favorite expressions is “beating
the weather”. The meteorologists are pretty accurate even
predicting to the hour when
the next cold front will travel
bringing rain. Since a lot of my
work is out doors and affected
by the weather, I try to time my
work to take advantage of the
weather or “beat the weather.” I know the weather will do
what it wants to do regardless
of what I would like so in a way,
it usually wins.
However we did beat the
weather this weekend with
the Daniel Boone Festival. Last
week-end festivals did not fare
quite so well. The weather man
predicted a rainy Friday with
the front going on east by Saturday morning except for south
eastern Kentucky. How would
that affect so much of the activities for the festival? Besides all
the vendors hoping to raise
money by selling food, there
were vendors selling crafts, the
contests on the streets, the mu-
Stinking Creek
News
Irma Gall
Lend-A-Hand Center
sic groups and dancers, the
old-timey tent city, the carnival
people and, somewhere out of
sight, those putting a float together for the Saturday parade.
But we did not get the rain on
Friday and on into Saturday.
So those putting together floats did so with one eye
on the clouds but toiled on. I
should know because I have
spent more than fifty years doing just that. Once again with
an eye on the clouds, ears
on the weather prediction, we
selected a covered area to build
the Lend-A-Hand, Grow Appalachia and Farmer’s Market float.
That worked out great but then
we had to move it about twenty
miles on Saturday to line up for
the 2:00 parade with the hope
it wouldn’t rain on our parade.
Since we didn’t use lots of fancy
paper, but more earthy materials we did not fear the rain quite
so much.
We were ready by the time
the judges came around and
ready to take our place in the
parade.
Everything went smoothly except for some anxious moments
when children would dart out in
our path as we wound around
the town. It is not easy to maneuver through the crowded
streets especially around the
court house with crowds on all
sides. Then all the way down
north street and suddenly it is
all over. Then it is a job getting
back to where we started and
take the float home to dismantle.
But we did it and we did beat
the weather. Or should I say the
weather held off. We had a good
feeling of accomplishment.
And it didn’t hurt to be able
to show off our two plaques.
One plaque said, “2015 Daniel Boone Parade Award First
place” and inscribed on the
second, “2015 Daniel Boone
Parade Award Overall Winner
Presidents’ Choice Award.” It
was a good feeling indeed..
Crossword Puzzle
Crossword
Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Float up and down
4. Hairy, like a dog
10. Night bird
11. Strange and secret doctrines
12. Card game
13. Flyers
14. Eastern U.S. airport
16. Electroencephalograph (abbr.)
17. Removes the water
18. Not down
20. Kilovolt (abbr.)
22. Japanese dress
26. Miner’s goal
29. Enmity
31. TV “clicker”
33. Brand of laundry detergent
34. Excuses
35. Behold
36. Words to a song
37. Concord e.g.
DOWN
1. Backed
2. Proprietor
3. Wispy
4. Former wound
5. Japanese poem
6. Abridged (abbr.)
7. What children play
8. Fun
9. Yin’s partner
15. Question
19. Pounds per square inch
21. Prophetic
23. Hoard
24. Canons
25. Small island
26. Voiced
27. Depend
28. Native ruler
30. Loch __ monster
32. Kimono sash
© Feature Exchange
6B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, October 15, 2015
Wayne Co. hands Panthers loss
PHOTOS BY JESSICA MILLER
At right, Tanner Wells runs the ball down field. Above, Donovan Arthur runs the ball in for a touchdown.
BY JESSICA MILLER
Sports Writer
Knox Central faced Wayne County Friday night
on Wayne County’s home field. The scores remained close as the teams went back and forth
throughout the whole game, however, Wayne
County game out on top with a final score of 35 to
24.
Knox Central started out great and got up on
the Cardinals early 14 to 0, but they turned the
ball over inside the twenty-yard line and Wayne
County quickly came back and scored. This back
and forth play went on the entire game. The most
exciting play of the game was when the Panthers
intercepted a Wayne County pass and returned it
for a touchdown, but unfortunately they turned the
ball over and the Cardinals scored again.
Knox Central’s Head Coach, Scott Russell, commented on the close match, “ After we turned the
ball over the first time we lost some momentum,
but it was a back and forth ball game.” Russell explained, “We didn’t play as well in the second half
and they kind of took advantage of it. It was two
really good football teams against each other. We
had four turnovers and when you have that many
turnovers it’s hard to win a ball game.”
Knox Central is off this week, but will face Rockcastle next Friday at home at 7:30.
Ross wins Medalist, Union finishes
second in Bulldog Fall Invitational
BY JORDAN CHILDRESS
For the Mountain Advocate
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Alasdair Ross (JR/Fort William, Scotland)
captured medalist honors while the Union
College men’s golf team finished second in
the Bulldog Fall Invitational, played on the
par-72 Wasioto Winds Golf Course.
The Bulldogs finished with a two-day
team total of 584, tying with St. Andrews
(N.C.) for second place. Bryan (Tenn.)
escaped with the invitational win, shooting a two-day total of 583.
Ross earned medalist honors after
defeating Reinhardt (Ga.) Ben Dulin in
a one-hole playoff. The medalist honors
came after Ross shot two 71s for an invitational total of 142.
Finishing behind Ross in fifth place
and earning a spot on the all-tournament
team was Ludvig Forssman (FR/Hollviken, Sweden). Forssman finished the invi-
MEDICAL
PROFESSIONALS
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as little as $15/week
CALL 606-546-9225 TO
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tational with a 145 (72-73), while earning
his third all-tournament team honor this
season.
Erik Hermansson (SO/Gothenburg,
Sweden) finished tied for 13th with twoday total of 148 (75-73). Finishing one
stroke behind Hermansson, were Andy
Dusek (JR/Woking, England) and Nick
Blankenship (JR/Ashland, Ky.). Dusek
and Blankenship shot identical rounds of
75 and 74 for a two-day total of 149.
Participating as an individual, Anders
Bojsen (SO/Kolding, Denmark) finished
tied with Hermansson for 13th place with
a 148 (77-71).
Up Next
Union will conclude its fall season with
the Appalachian Athletic Conference
Regular Season Fall Championships Oct.
19-20 in Laurinburg, N.C.
Thursday, October 15, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n 7B
BARGO
FROM PAGE 5B
dy after lunch would make
you feel better wouldn’t
it?” He quickly popped
out a grin and nodded his
head, “Yes!”
A couple years back, I
had a parent come in for
Open House. She was
prepared for the worst.
She asked, “Well, has
John been getting into
trouble here at school?”
I genuinely thought
she was joking. I said,
“No, that boy couldn’t
be mean if he wanted
to be!” She looked at
her husband. Then, she
looked back at me with a
puzzled expression. “Really? You’ve not had any
trouble with him?” I said,
“Not at all… why do you
ask?” The mother went
on to tell me that none of
her family would babysit.
The final straw was when
he stayed with the aunt
and got paint all over the
walls, all over the furniture, and all over their
computer. I’m not gonna
lie. At that moment a
streak of terror pierced
through my entire body. I
said, “Ma’am, please don’t
tell your son that I know
this information! If he
thinks I know it, my bluff
will be gone!” Luckily, the
mother must have kept her
word because the boy was
perfect for me the rest of
the school year. This story
came to my mind recently when I had a parent
ask me if her little girl
ever threw up at school.
When I told her no, she
was shocked… happy
but shocked. I asked her
why and she told me that
her little girl would often
cause herself to throw
up at home in order to
get her way. Of course,
my next statement was,
“Don’t let her know that
I know!”
Stay in the know!
— SUBSCRIBE TODAY —
Call 606-546-9225
ALL STATISTICS PRINTED IN
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE ARE
PUBLIC RECORD.
DEED TRANSFERS
James E. and Lynn S.
Prichard to Evan’s Family
Investments, LLC, Knox
property.
Alford and Charlotte Yeager to W. Patrick and Connie D. Hauser, Knox property.
Gene and Linda Morris to
Alford and Charlotte Yeager, Knox property.
Alford and Charlotte Yeager to Gene and Linda Morris, Knox property.
Charles E. Jr. and Donna
Gail Calloway to Charles E.
Jr. and Donna Gail Callo-
way (Trustees of their Revocable Living Trust dated
6/1/15, Knox property.
Doyle E. Gibson and
Tammy West to Doug and
Amy Cobb, Knox property.
FlipJack LLC to Lisa Merrell, Knox property.
Justin and Joy Williams
to Jordan Ashley Poole,
Knox Property.
William and Amanda
Hoskins, to Erika N. and
Nathan Brown, Knox property.
Herbert Smith and Sandie (Smith) and Doyle Gray
and Jesse Smith to Nicholas Gray, Knox property.
H. Margaret Kemner
to Melody Rose Kemner,
Property.
Jeremy and Joey Abner
to Jeffery and Christleen
Napier, Knox Property.
Oren and Katherine Mills
and Arland and Sue Mills
and Randall Mills to Paul
and Vivian Owens, Knox
Property.
Douglass A. and Allison
Scott to Mandy Lawson
and Juanita Lawson, Knox
Property.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Bridgett Nicole Buttery,
26, Barbourville to Christopher Trent Caldwell, 26,
Roark.
Kayla Joyce Valentine,
19, Flat Lick to Austin Nathaniel Gray, 18, Flat Lick.
Tirah Leanae Smith, 21,
Barbourville to Zackary
Gunnar Bunch, 20, Ar-
temus.
Tiffany Rochelle Suttles,
27, Barbourville to Brandon Wade Collins, 31, Lexington.
Amber Paige Adams, 21,
Hinkle to Aaron Douglas
Smith, 22, Bimble.
Hannah Kaylyn Smith,
18, Barbourville to Na-
thaniel Logan Vaughn, 20,
Woolum.
Kristie Teresa Lambert,
26, Girdler to Phhillip Allen
Bays Jr., 31, Corbin.
Barbara Hembree, 56,
Bimble to Danny Ray Hibbard, 58, Barbourville.
CIVIL LAWSUITS
Carolyn Elliott vs Jennifer and Alphonso Boswell, grandparent visitation.
Walter Cory Reed vs Vickie Lynn Reed, divorce.
ARRESTS
Monday 10/5
Shanta Renea Barnett,
29, Barbourville; theft under $500.
Shane T. Browning, 23,
Flat Lick; served warrant.
Terry Ray Poindexter, 44,
Artemus; driving under the
influence of drugs/alcohol,
1st degree trafficking in a
controlled substance .
Shelia Ann Rains, 44,
Barbourville; alcohol intoxication in public, falsely reporting an incident.
Glenn Tipton, 50, Gray;
contempt.
Jeffery Allen Vaughn, 42,
Bimble; 2nd degree fleeing
from police, served warrant, theft under $500, theft
from coin machine $500.
Douglas L. Woodlee III,
29, Barbourville; 2nd degree burglary, theft from
vehicle over $500 but under $10,000.
Tuesday 10/6
Malinda Rae Black, 26,
Barbourville; 2nd degree
criminal trespassing, theft
under $500.
Kelly Lynn Gray, 29, Barbourville; served warrant.
Nathaniel Halstead, 21,
Corbin;
impersonating
public servant.
Authur Henry, 44, Barbourville; served warrant.
Angela Johnson, 50,
Corbin; leaving the scene
of an accident.
James Jordan, 46, Bimble; 3 charges of 2nd degree trafficking in a controlled substance .
Jason Travis LeCroy, 36,
Barbourville; served warrant.
Solomon D. Lyttle, 32,
Pineville; possession of
drug paraphernalia, 1st degree possession of methamphetamine, tampering
with physical evidence,
2nd degree promoting
contraband.
Diana Murphy, 49, Girdler; theft over $500 but
under $10,000.
Lester Murphy, ?? Bimble; theft over $500 but under $10,000
Linda Murphy, 52, Bimble; theft over $500 but under $10,000.
Misty Marie Sizemore,
35, Barbourville; served 2
warrants.
Larkin Sullivan, 38, Gray;
improper equipment, driving under the influence of
drugs/alcohol, illegal possession of a legend drug,
prescription not in proper
container, 2nd and 3rd degree possession of a con-
trolled substance.
Wednesday 10/7
Kayla Michelle Abshire,
26, Bryant Store; served
warrants for other police
agency, contempt.
Randall Lynn Abshire, 30,
Bryant Store; public intoxication not alcohol, possession of drug paraphernalia.
Ruby A. Asher, 47, Flat
Lick; 4th degree domestic
assault, public intoxication
not alcohol, served warrant.
Jonathan Buchanan, 43,
Corbin; served warrant.
Hillary Juayne Cornett,
23, served warrant.
Nathan Deaton Jr., 18,
Green Road; 4th degree assault, 1st degree disorderly
conduct.
James Carter Fields, 43,
Bimble; served warrant.
Adam Wayne Gray, 26,
Barbourville;
shoplifting
under $500.
Kayla M. Jackson, 24,
Heidrick; 3rd degree criminal trespassing , served
warrant, shoplifting under
$500.
Jacob R. Jones, 24, public intoxication not alcohol,
possession of drug paraphernalia.
Thursday 10/8
Kenneth A. Dodd, 24,
Corbin; served 2 warrants.
Amanda Camille Elliott,
37, Barbourville; driving on
a suspended license, driving under the influence of
drugs/alcohol.
Joshua W. Morgan, 27,
Flat Lick; served warrant.
Michelle Mullins, 44,
Gray; served warrant.
Theodore Wayne Napier,
51, Gray; public intoxication not alcohol.
Charles R. Partin, 30,
Corbin; unauthorized use
of a motor vehicle.
Amy J. Smallwood, 38,
Corbin; served warrant,
public intoxication not alcohol.
Friday 10/9
Juanita Baker, 67, London; served warrants for
other police agency.
Earnest Allen McIntyre,
52, Gray; 4th degree assault, served warrant, 1st
degree rape.
Tonya Ruth Mills, 41,
Scalf; 1st degree possession of methamphetamine, possession of drug
paraphernalia, possession
of a meth. precursor, manufacturing meth.
Randal R. Sheppard, 25,
Barbourville; alcohol intoxication in public.
Ashley N. Smith, 27, Bimble; served warrant.
Michael Wayne Smith,
48, Corbin; served warrant, 1st degree possession
of
methamphetamine,
possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of a
meth. precursor, manufacturing meth., prescription
not in proper container.
Lisa Nicole Vazquez II,
28, Corbin, 3rd degree terroristic threatening, 2nd
degree disorderly conduct.
Jenny Lynn McKeehan,
46, Barbourville; served
warrants for other police
agency, flagrant non-support.
Josh R. Phillips, 23, Gray;
served 2 warrants.
Anthony R. Skaggs, 29,
Gray; served warrant.
DETENTION CENTER REPORT
Arrested and incarcerated from OCT. 5 - OCT. 11, 2015,
Inmates pictured below are presumed innocent until proven guilty.
Abshire, Kayla
Abshire, Randall
Asher, Ruby
Baker, Juanita
Barnett, Shanta
Black, Malinda
Brock, Kayla
Browning, Shane
Buchanan, Jonathan
Callebs, Mike
Collins, Terry
Cornett, Hilary
Deaton Jr., Nathan
Dodd, Ken
Dunn, Billy
Elliott, Amanda
Fields, James
Gambrel, David
Gray, Adam
Gray, Kelly
Halstead, Nathaniel
Harris, Eva
Hembree, Kim
Henry, Arthur
Hensley, Shelia
Holt, Ronnie
Jackson, Kayla
Jackson, Steve
Johnson, Angela
Jones, Jacob
Jones, Jennifer
Jordan, James
LeCroy, Jason
Lyttle, Solomon
McIntyre, Earnest
McKeehan, Jenny
McVey, Angela
Mills, Tonya
Mitchell, Chris
Morgan, Josh
Mullins, Michelle
Murphy, Diana
Murphy, Lester
Murphy, Linda
Napier, Theodore
Partin, Charles
Phillips, Josh
Poindexter, Terry
Rains, Shelia
Sheppard, Randal
Sizemore, Misty
Skaggs, Anthony
Smallwood, Amy
Smith, Ashley
Smith, Mike
Stewart, John
Sullivan, Larkin
Tipton, Glenn
Vasquez, Lisa
Vaughn, Jeffery
Williams, Shawnee
Williams, Sherry
Woodlee, Doug
Saturday 10/10
Shanta Renea Barnett,
29, Barbourville; public intoxication not alcohol.
Kayla Brock, 26, Corbin;
public intoxication not alcohol, possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Michael D. Callebs, 47,
Hinkle; falsely reporting an
incident.
Billy Joe Dunn, 44, Barbourville; served 2 warrants for court.
Eva S. Harris, 42, Corbin;
served warrant.
Kimberlee A. Hembree,
35, Trosper; public intoxication not alcohol.
Shelia K. Hensley, 25,
Walker; driving on a DUI
suspended license, 2nd
degree promoting contraband, prescription not in
proper container, 2nd and
3rd degree possession of a
controlled substance.
Ronnie Edward Holt, 27,
Artemus; 4th degree domestic assault.
Angela McVey, 50, Barbourville; alcohol intoxication
in public.
Christopher Mitchell, 37,
Golston; alcohol intoxication in public, contempt.
Shawnee Williams, 45,
Cannon; alcohol intoxication in public.
Sherry Williams, 20, Barbourville; 4th degree domestic assault.
Sunday 10/11
Terry L. Collins, 44,
Green Road; theft under
$500, illegal possession of
a legend drug.
David A. Gambrel, 18.
Barbourville;
improper
parking violation, under 21
and driving under the influence of alcohol.
Steve Allen Jackson, 40,
Woodbine; 3rd degree an
unlawful transaction with
a minor.
Jennifer L. Jones, 44,
Manchester; served 2 warrants.
8B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, February 12, 2015
8B n Thursday, October 15, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
FRESH
MEAT ITEMS!
ITEMS!
FRESH MEAT
$ 89
Chicken
PORK
LOIN .99
Breast
FRESH PRODUCE ITEMS Pork Roast $ $29 89
FRESH PRODUCE ITEMS CHICKEN BREASTS 1
Potatoes $299
Eye of Round$ $79 99
CARROTS RIBEYE
POTATOES
6
STEAKS
3
ROAST
Apples $ 99
$
19
2
GROUND
¢
$ 99
1
1
FamilyWHOLE
Pack Fresh
Fryer Split
FRESH
BONELESS
Fresh Whole Boston Butt
FAMILY
PACK BONELESS
Fresh Idaho
FRESH
FRESH RUSSET
FAMILY
PACK
BONELESS Beef
BEEF
Fresh
Boneless
10 lb. bag
1 2 99
.99
2/$
$
79
4 1
Fresh Red or Golden Delicious
5 lb. bag
Fresh Naval
8 LB.
BAG
Oranges $
FRESH
3
lb. bag
STRAWBERRIES
Coleslaw Mix
Fresh Dole
2 LB.
BAG
99
FRESH GLOBE, RED,
OR WHITE SEEDLESS
GRAPES
14 oz pkg.
Assorted Varieties
J Higgs
$1 LB. PKG
49
LB.
11
8.5-9.75 oz bag
10 oz bag
Senora Verde Bite Size
Restaurant StyleFlavors
Assorted
Varieties
BUBBA
COLA
&orAssorted
12Tortilla
PackChips
J. Higgs Potato Chips
PEPSI
$ $
49
1
2-liters
$
49
2 Liter Bottle
12 oz. Cans
10 Oz. Bag
$
2
29
.79
lb.
LB.
2
2
1
¢
99
1
LB.
PORK
LOINS$249
BEEF
$
99
Ground
PORK
CHOPS
$ 99
FRESH,
LB.
10 LbPACK
ROLL
FAMILY
CENTER CUT BONELESS
3 lb. Chub Roll
Turkey
lb.
FAIRGROUNDS REGULAR OR THICK
BOLOGNA
Family Pack Pork Steaks or
Country Style Pork
$
RIBS
JAMESTOWN
Family Pack Boneless Beef
Cubed Steaks or
79
2
99
LB.
LB.
16 OZ.
PKG
$ 49
3
PEPSI
2
LITER
$ 29
16 OZ.
PKG.
$ PRODUCTS
BUBBA
COLA
lb.
Steaks
2
11
Aberdeen Sliced
79
$ 99
$
12 oz. pkg
Bacon
Assorted Flavors
12 Pack 12 Oz. Cans
13 Oz. Bag
LB.
lb.
FRESH HALF SLICED BONELESS
BACON
2/$4 SLICED
Eye of Round
Potato Chips
1
Cheetos
or Fritos
Assorted Varieties
lb.
¢
Assorted Flavors
2 Liter Bottles
AD PRICES GOODAD
MONDAY,
9TH THRU
SUNDAY,
FEBRUARY
15TH, 2015
PRICESFEBRUARY
GOOD OCTOBER
12th
- 18th,
2015
NEW LOWER
PRICES LOW
• NEW
LOWER PRICES
SHOCKING
PRICES
Wylwood Whole Kernel Corn,
SO Cut
CHEEZY
Cream Style Corn,
or French
Mac &
Style Green Beans
Cheese
new lower
price!
49
¢$
3/ 1
7.25 oz.
box
14.5 to
15.25 oz.
can
J Higgs
Diane’s Garden
Saltine TOMATO
Crackers
JUICE
new lower
price!
11
$
19
46 oz.can
$
29
1 lb. box
Ginger Evans Granulated Sugar
1 .49
$
29
Whole Kernel Corn,
Cream style Corn,
Cut or French style
new
lower Beans46 oz. can
Green
price!
14.5 - 15.25
oz. can
Mantia’s Wide
Wylwood
Egg NoodlesChili
99
¢
2/$1
new lower price!
BEANS
15.5 oz.can
12 oz.
pkg.
Tipton Grove 100% Apple Juice
Hargis House Chili With Beans
new lower
price!
J. Higgs
991
¢
SALTINE CRACKERS
Hargis House
Beef Stew
Hargis House
11
new lower price!
$ 99
BEEF stEW
1 lb.
box
$
20 oz.can
15 oz.
can
$
19
Assorted Varieties
Diane’s Garden
Mantia’s
Pasta
Sauce
Stewed
new lower
price!
or Diced
99.59
¢
$ Chicken
79
new lower price!
CrystAL 2-0
DRINKING WATER
12
new lower price!
$ 49
24 Pack
16.9 oz Bottles
tOMAtOEs
14.5 oz.can
$
24 oz. jar
So Cheezy Mac and Cheese
1
$ 49
Fresh Whole Bone In
39
¢
Fresh Bone In
new lower price!
79
20 Oz. Can
Kiggin’s Corn Flakes
29
18 oz. box
Panner Crunchy
or Creamy Peanut Butter
72 HOUR SALE 3 DAYS ONLY!
new lower price!
1
Diane’s Garden
Tomato Juice
WYLWOOD
1
new lower price!
$ 69
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY OCTOBER 16, 17 & 18 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!
Family
Pack
4 lb. bag
Leg
Quarters
Assorted Varieties
Del Pino’s Can Pasta
.37
¢
Fresh Yellow
69
new lower price!
lb.
64 oz. bottle
Pork Sirloin
McClary’s American
Roast
Sandwich Slices
.99
¢
99
new lower price!
lb.
Family
Pack
7.25 oz.
box
Assorted
Assorted Pork
VarietiesChops
BanquetnewDinners
$ price!
29
lower
1¢
89
Fresh Boneless18Beef
oz. jar
Bottom Round
Roast
Crystal 2-0 Drinking
Water
$ 329
2
$
lower
12new
to 14 oz.
pkg.
lb.
39
price!
lb.
Fresh
Varieties
Totinos
Banquet Varieties
24 pack
16.9 oz. bottles
Onions Mini
Party
Pot Pies
Pizza
WE ACCEPT WIC, EBT, Carrots
DEBIT, VISA, MASTER CARD & PERSONAL CHECKS FOR AMOUNT OF PURCHASE
14.5 to 15 oz. can
.99
3 lb.
bag
24 Oz. Jar
10.67 oz. pkg.
.79
1 lb.
pkg
Assorted
.59
5 to
9.5 oz.
pkg.
7 oz
pkg
Assorted
.89
9.8-10.9
oz. pkg
WE ACCEPT WIC, EBT, DEBIT, VISA, MASTER CARD & PERSONAL CHECKS FOR AMOUNT OF PURCHASE
SAVE A LOT 77
786 US HWY 25E • Barbourville, KY • 606-546-8843

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