Union professor, family murdered

Transcription

COMING NEXT WEEK
The
51st District Tournament Preview
VOL. 110 - NO. 27 | 1 SECTION, 12 PAGES
214 KNOX STREET • BARBOURVILLE, KY 40906
Thursday, February 19, 2015
copy
75¢ per
Union professor, family murdered
BY DEAN MANNING
For the Mountain Advocate
Police are currently
investigating “multiple”
deaths at a residence
in Corbin, but officials
have released little information about how they
think the individuals may
have died.
According to Whitley
County Coroner Andy
Croley, the death investigation began sometime
around 5 p.m. Saturday.
Neighbors say the couple’s son hadn’t been at
school for several days.
“At this point, it’s multiple deaths,” Croley said.
“There’s too much going
on right now to say much
more. That’s really all I
know.”
Corbin Police Chief
David Campbell said
investigators found the
three bodies in the home
Exploding
meth lab
nets two
arrests
when they arrived. He
said the discovery is being investigated as a triple homicide.
Rob Jones, Public Information Officer with
the Corbin Police Department, said his department was contacted by
Baltimore County Police
at about 4 p.m. Saturday.
That contact led to officers going to the home
where they made the
gruesome discovery.
The three murder victims have been identified as Kevin Hendrix,
Dr. Sarah Hendrix and
their daughter Grace.
The couple’s son, Jason,
was killed earlier Saturday morning following
a pursuit and shootout
with police near Baltimore, MD. He injured
SEE MURDER, PAGE 3A
Photo courtesy of News Journal
Above, the home of Kevin and Sarah Hendrix, at 1212 Forest Circle
Drive in Corbin, is encircled by police tape Saturday evening. Police are investigating a possible triple homicide at the residence.
STORM BLASTS KNOX,
RECORD COLD COMING
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
Shannon Reeves
Scott Reeves
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
A Barbourville man was arrested
Wednesday, Feb. 11, after receiving
treatment for burns he allegedly
received during a meth lab explosion.
Following a lead in the case,
Knox County sheriff ’s deputies,
along with Social Services, paid
a visit to a home on First Street in
Barbourville. There, Social Services
removed a five-year-old child who
had been living at the home where
the meth lab exploded so they
could place him in a safe environment.
Scottie Reeves, who was burned
during the explosion, was found
hiding in a closest. Reeves was arrested and charged with manufacturing meth, unlawful possession
of meth precursors, possession of
drug paraphernalia, five counts of
wanton endangerment – which
was later amended to four counts and resisting arrest.
Upon further investigation, authorities learned Shannon Reeves,
wife of Scottie Reeves, had lied to
the police about who all was living
at the home where the meth lab
exploded, including the five-yearold child. Deputies returned to
the house on First Street Tuesday
afternoon and arrested Shannon
Reeves. Like her husband, Shannon Reeves was charged with
manufacturing meth, unlawful
possession of meth precursors,
possession of drug paraphernalia,
and four counts of wanton endangerment. She was also charged
with falsely reporting an incident.
Both Scottie and Shannon
Reeves were lodged in the Knox
County Detention Center.
Knox County Sheriff ’s Deputy
Buster Liford is continuing the
investigation.
This year’s winter will surely
be one for the record books,
not only across the northern
most states, but here in Knox
County as well.
In response to the heavy
snows and bitter cold across
the Commonwealth Monday,
Gov. Steve Beshear declared a
statewide emergency to allow
local officials immediate access to state resources to assist
in public safety and recovery
efforts. Knox County Judge Executive J.M. Hall, also declared a
local state of emergency.
“This situation creates
considerable hardships for the
citizens of Knox County,” said
Judge Hall in the declaration,
“and local government has
the responsibility to protect
the public health, safety and
welfare.”
“During Monday’s snowSEE FREEZE, PAGE 3A
Photo by Bobbie Poynter
Road crews worked throughout the night Monday clearing the road of snow. Piles of snow like this one
at the intersection of Main and Manchester streets could be seen all across the city.
Drug busts top Sheriff's Report
On Feb. 10, 2015 Deputy Keith
Liford and Deputy Claude Hudson
arrested Charles Rice age 50 of Green
Road KY and Dale Edwards age 32 of
Barbourville, KY when they arrived
at a residence on Reeves Cemetery
Road Little Popular Creek where
deputies were seizing active meth
labs. Deputy Liford charged a passenger Charles Rice with Possession
of Marijuana, Public Intoxication and
Possession of Drug Paraphernalia.
Deputy Hudson charged the driver
with Operating on Revoked/suspended Operators License Edwards and
Rice were was lodged in the Knox
County Detention Center.
On Feb. 10, 2015 Deputy Claude
Hudson was on the scene of the Meth
Lab on Reeves Cemetery Road when
he observed a vehicle approaching
the residence throw 2 needles out of
the vehicle window. Deputy Hudson
arrested Ashley Smith age 26 of Bimble, KY charging her with Possession
of Drug Paraphernalia 1st Degree. .
She was lodged in the Knox County
Detention Center
On Feb. 11, 2015 Deputy Keith
Liford arrested Mark Mills age 50 of
Flat Lick KY who was wanted on a
Knox County Bench Warrant. He was
lodged in the Knox County Detention
Center
On Feb. 11, 2015 Deputy Claud Hudson arrested Becky Grubb age 29 of
Barbourville, KY who was wanted on
a two Knox County Bench Warrants..
She was lodged in the Knox County
Detention Center
Hudson responded to a single vehicle
accident on KY 718 at Walker KY. After
conducting an investigation Deputy
Hudson arrested Chasity Roop age
28 of Flat Lick, KY charging her with
Operating a Motor Vehicle Under the
Influence of Drugs, Operating on Suspended /Revoked Operators License,
Possession Of Marijuana and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. She was
lodged in the Knox County Detention
Center
Hudson responded to a domestic
abuse complaint on Mills Creek Road.
Flat Lick, KY. After conducting an
invesSEE REPORT, PAGE 3A
Alcohol petition
actively
circulating
BY JAY NOLAN
Publisher
A petition to allow alcohol sales in Knox
County is still making its rounds through city
voters. Commenting on the petition, Knox
County Clerk Mike Corey said: “Legally,
they have six months from the date of the
first signature to turn in a petition with the
required number of signatures. Personally,
I have not seen or heard anything much
about it yet.”
If the petition is certified, then the law
states the Judge-Executive must set the date
for a special election. “The election must be
within 60 to 90 days of the petition’s certification, unless a date is called for within the
petition.” Corey added.
The Knox Clerk noted past elections,
including two wet/dry vote elections held
three years ago, have run smoothly. Reflecting on that success, he acknowledged all
those local citizens who have worked the
polls in past elections. “Knox County has
240 election officers that worked very hard
to make our election process run smoothly.
We really appreciate all their good work,” he
said.
SEE VOTE, PAGE 3A
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, February 19, 2015 n 2A
Community
Event Calendar
http://www.mountainadvocate.com/community-calendar/
4-H Fundraiser
Plant orders
KCEOC Job Club
Knox County 4-H is hosting a fundraiser to help
send kids to camp this
summer. To order chocolate covered strawberries,
call 546-3447. Deliveries
are Feb. 12-13 for orders of
five or more dozen. Six for
$6 or one dozen for $10.
The Knox County Extension Office is currently taking orders for
variously
strawberry,
blueberry and asparagus plants. Call 5463447.
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.
Wednesday, Feb. 18
Thursday, Feb. 19
Doctor’s Clinic
Lend-A-Hand will host a
Doctor’s Clinic at 11 a.m.
Thursday, Feb. 19, for anyone without a medical
card. Call 542-4212. Flu
shots available.
Friday, Feb. 20
Arts Film Tour
“Private Violence” will
show at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb.
20, at the Little Rector Theater on the Union College
campus. RSVP to 546-1620.
Saturday, Feb. 21
KCEOC Free Tax
Preparation
KCEOC’s Volunteer Tax
Assistance Program (VITA)
will provide free tax preparation from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 7, and Feb.
21, at the KCEOC CAP Central Office on Cumberland
Gap Parkway. Call 5463152 for an appointment.
Community garden
informational mtg
Lend-A-Hand
Center
will host an informational
meeting about Grow Appalachia community garden
opportunities at 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 21, and again
on Feb. 8. Call 542-4212.
Monday, Feb. 23
Shallow water aerobics
classes will be held Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 9:30 a.m., 10:30
a.m., and noon at the Stivers Aquatic Center. It will
also be held at 7 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call 546-0005.
Tuesday, Feb. 24
Line dance classes
Pine Mountain Dancers will hold line dancing
classes at 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the Knox County
Health Department. Call
606-337-9828 or 337-7677.
Shallow water
aerobics
A grandchild, a sick day and trivia
Country
Girl Sass
Dora Sue
Oxendine Farmer
Being a grandparent
who lives close to her
grandchildren can bring
some unexpected events
oftentimes very pleasurable. All of my four grandchildren whom I lovingly
call “My Grands,” live here
in Knox County, three of
whom live right across the
road from my house.
Not long ago my youngest granddaughter had a
really bad cold and ended
up spending the day with
me. After making her
comfortable on the couch
in my living room, I asked
her if she wanted to play a
game for awhile.
We ended up playing
a game she had gotten
for Christmas called Eye
Know, a trivia game,
whose object is to be the
first person to collect 5
cards by identifying the
images and correctly answering questions about
those images. The game
contains 400 game cards
with pictures ranging from
fictional characters, TV/
movie/music personalities to historical figures/
US Presidents and foreign
leaders along with famous places around the
USA and the world. It’s a
great game to play with
your child/grandchild if
he/she happens to be
on an academic team.
Courtney, a highly intelligent nine-year-old fourth
grader at GR Hampton
Elementary, just happened
to win Knox County’s
Rookie MVP Award at the
County’s Academic Team
Banquet this year.
Pardon me for my proud
Nana moment just now.
Eye Know just happens
to be one of my favorite
games as well so being
eager to begin the game,
we started playing around
9:00 and played for nearly
3 hours stopping only to
eat lunch.
I kept telling her that
this game was providing
valuable information that
she might possibly encounter during next year’s
academic meets.
The game’s questions
depending on whether
you rolled a 1, 2, or 3 on
the die, offered a variety of
answer choices; # 1 was
a true/false, # 2 a multiple choice and lastly #3
was an open ended more
difficult one.
After going through at
least 200 Eye Know cards,
we decided to play a
different trivia game. This
next game, appropriately
named Smart A** (which
rhymes with Large Bass),
pictured a goofy looking
jackass on the box lid and
featured a game board
and two dice, one numbered and one colored.
Smart A** focused on
your ability to know facts
from 3 different categories, Who am I, What am
I and Where am I. The
colored die corresponded
to the categories of questions.
By the time we had
played several rounds of
Smart A**, had an afternoon snack, took turns
reading Little House in the
Big Woods, and watched
Arthur and Martha the
Talking Dog on Netflix, it
was time for Wendy, my
daughter, to arrive to pick
up Courtney.
I had spent my entire
day doing one of my most
favorite things, enjoying time with my Baby
Grand… Girl, that is. If
you have grandchildren, I
hope you get to spend at
least one day with them
this winter.
Whether it’s a snow
day spent baking cookies
or doing arts and crafts
or one like mine tending
a sick child, I hope you
treasure this greatest of
all pleasures, sharing time
with a precious “Grand.”
The game Eye Know is
Resolve yourself to be better informed and save money in the coming year by
purchasing a subscription to your hometown news source!
Purchase online or call 606-546-9225
www.mountainadvocate.com
a Mensa Select National
Competition winner.
Both games can be
found on the website
http://wwwfatbraintoys.
com/
CORRECTION
In an article on page 6
of the Feb. 12 issue, it
was wrongly stated that
Knox Pawn Shop was
changing into a thrift
store. It is not Knox
Pawn, but the former
City Pawn that will
become a thrift store.
We apologize to Knox
Pawn for any inconvenience this may have
caused. Also, Jeremiah
Evans should have been
listed as the former
youth pastor of the
First Baptist Church.
He is now the pastor of
the Connection Point
Church.
What is Ash Wednesday?
Ash Wednesday, Lent,
Good Friday, Easter, along
with Advent and Memorial Day are a few of the
religious holidays that
were not a part of the vocabulary or life of many of
the people along Stinking
Creek for many years.
It did not seem to be
times emphasized by the
preachers in most of the
churches of the area.
Although I have heard
of songs composed by
local people to remember
disastrous events like a
big flood, other events
were not observed. Even
birthdays did not seem to
be an event for a special
meal, cake or presents.
Maybe a big family of six
to sixteen children living
in a three-room or fourroom house with very
little income might have
made celebrations seem
extravagant.
In later years since T V,
living outside the creek
could have exposed some
Stinking Creek
News
Irma Gall
Lend-A-Hand Center
of us to a wider vocabulary and ideas.
Actually it seems more
of our families look forward to this time of the
year as the time when
family members return to
the home place. It is often
the first time those working and living in northern
states come home for
home cooking.
But today is Ash
Wednesday in many places in the Christian world.
It is the first day of Lent.
It follows Shrove Tuesday
or Fat Tuesday or Mardi
Gras which seems to have
become a time to do all
the things one shouldn’t
do during Lent.
Lent is preparatory time
to be repentant of evil
things that sneaked into
our lives during the winter
months.
Why Ash Wednesday?
It was the practice of
ancient times to don
sackcloth and ashes as
a symbol of complete
sorrow.
Ash or ashes is the
simplest substance that
remain after all has been
burned away. So it can
become the symbol of
deep sorrow.
The early Christian
Church used to burn the
palms after Palm Sunday
for ashes to be placed
on the heads of the
worshipers. The Roman
Catholic Church started
the observance and some
Protestant Churches have
observed Ash Wednesday
in some manner.
So this Wednesday does
have a special meaning
to some people and is the
first day of Lent, which
leads us to Easter.
GFWC holds February meeting
The GFWC Barbourville Study Club’s President Betty Cole invited
members to attend the
Feb. 17 International
Issues Dinner at Union
College. A Interclub
Dinner Committee was
appointed to plan for
the March 17 Interclub
Dinner at Union College.
Leann Butler shared
that Union College will
be showing information films at the Rector
Little Theater at Union
College. On Feb. 20, 7
p.m., the film “Private
Violence” on spouse
abuse will be shown.
On March 20, 7 p.m.,
the film “This Ain’t No
Photo by Claudia Greenwood
Mouse Music,” on child
abuse will be shown.
The series of films is
sponsored by a trustee
of the college.
The Senior Citizens Valentine Party Committee
made specific plans to
prepare for the Senior
Citizens Party on Friday,
Feb. 13.
The next Club meeting is scheduled for
Tuesday, March 3, 3:30
p.m., with hostesses
being Janet Hyde and
Judy Wilson. The group
would bring kitchen
items for the Homeless
Shelter.
Barbourville
Main Street
606.546.5143
Union Plaza
606.546.3174
Start Saving
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the added value of BaZing. Stop by or
call a Commercial Bank Office today for
details. Or visit our website.
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606.546.5120
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Corbin, KY
606.523.2978
www.cbtn.com
MURDER
FROM PAGE 1A
one officer and was fatally
wounded by return fire.
Sarah Hendrix was a
professor at Union College in Barbourville. The
school’s official Facebook
page acknowledged her
death, along with that of
REPORT
FROM PAGE 1A
tigation Deputy Hudson
arrested Tommy Merida
age 42 of Flat Lick, KY
charging him with Assault
4th Degree. . He was
lodged in the Knox County
Detention Center
On Feb. 12, 2015 Deputy
Claude Hudson responded to a domestic abuse
complaint on JBK Lane in.
Corbin, KY. As a result of
his investigation, Deputy
Hudson arrested Gage
Roark age 24 of Corbin, KY
charging him with Assault
4th Degree and Criminal
mischief 3rd Degree. He
was lodged in the Knox
County Detention Center
her husband and daughter.
“The Union College
community is heartbroken by the tragic deaths
of Dr. Sarah Hendrix, her
husband Kevin, and their
daughter Grace. We have
lost a member of our family, a wonderful educator,
colleague and friend. Our
thoughts and prayers are
with the Hendrix family at
this time.”
Keith Liford responded to
a domestic abuse complaint on Old Farm Road in
Cannon, KY. After conducting an investigation Deputy
Liford arrested Angela
Lawson age 35 of Cannon,
KY charging her with Assault 4th Degree. She was
lodged in the Knox County
Detention Center
Claude Hudson responded to a domestic abuse
complaint on Walton Road
in Artemus, KY. After conducting an investigation
Deputy Hudson arrested
Melissa Mills age 40 of
Artemus, KY charging her
with Assault 4th Degree.
She was lodged in the
Knox County Detention
Center.
Teen injured in
ATV accident
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
Local authorities say a
16-year-old Knox County
girl was rushed to the
Knox County Hospital
shortly before dark Monday after she was involved
in a freak ATV accident on
Artemus Road.
Sources say the accident
occurred during a sleigh
ride trip.
Knox Hospital staff tried
to secure a helicopter to
take her to Lexington;
however, helicopters were
unable to fly due to the
inclement weather conditions.
Family and friends then
drove the girl to the UK
Medical Center, where
they say emergency
surgery was performed
around midnight to repair
severe damage to one of
her ears.
The teen was released
to her family’s care and
returned home Tuesday
morning.
Loving the snow
Photo submitted via Facebook by Brittany Israel
Bella Israel "loves" playing in the snow.
FREEZE
done.”
In the next couple of
days when the temperatures will only get up into
the teens, officials are
concerned that water
pipes will freeze and
people could end up
without running water, not to mention the
ever-present danger of a
power outage.
However, Mayor David
Thompson and Emergency Management feel
they have already gotten
ahead of that particular
storm.
First of all, in the event
of either a power outage
Photo by Bobbie Poynter
or loss of water, resiLarry Young, Barbourville City Street Department using
dents are encouraged to snow blower to clear sidewalks in front of the Knox Co.
call 911 and explain their Public Library.
circumstances.
Then, if need be, the
of power outages. As
school buses will be availBarbourville courthouse
an added backup, if the
able in the event mass
has been designated as
courthouse loses power,
transportation to a shelter
an emergency shelter and City Hall will be opened.
is needed.
will be open in the case
Also, Knox County
FROM PAGE 1A
storm, we had one crew
out until 5 a.m. and
another crew out working
all night,” said Hall. “Because of the upcoming
sub-zero temperatures,
salt simply won’t work.
So, we’re trying as hard
as we can to get as much
snow off the roads and
make them passable between now and then.
“We were out there
round the clock, but
during Monday’s heavy
snowfall, the snow came
down so fast that no
sooner did we clear a
road, it was completely
covered again,” said
Robbie Cobb, Barbourville Street Department
Manager. “But, we’ll stay
out there till the job is
House unanimously adopts HB 213
to combat state’s heroin epidemic
FRANKFORT – With the
goal of sharply reducing
the state’s growing heroin
epidemic, the Kentucky
House of Representatives
voted unanimously today
for House Bill 213, which
would increase treatment options for addicts
while cracking down
on high-level traffickers
bringing the drug into the
commonwealth.
“Today’s vote speaks
volumes about our chamber’s commitment to put-
ting a stop to the spread
of this poison,” said Rep.
John Tilley, the bill’s chief
sponsor and the chair of
the House Judiciary Committee. “The measures in
our bill represent a lot of
thought and are backed
up by data and the experiences of other states. My
goal now is to make sure
these provisions remain
in what ultimately becomes law this year.”
House Bill 213’s number itself is symbolic,
because it represents
the Feb. 13th birthday of
state Rep. Joni Jenkins’
nephew, Wes Jenkins,
who died as a result of
a heroin overdose. She
spoke on the House floor
about his life and how he
became addicted.
In addition to Rep. Tilley and Rep. Jenkins, who
chairs the House Budget
Review Subcommittee
on Human Resources,
the working group that
helped to write the bill
includes Reps. Tom
Burch, who chairs the
House Health and Welfare Committee; Dennis
Keene, who chairs the Licensing and Occupations
Committee; Denny Butler,
who chairs the Budget
Review Subcommittee on
Justice and Judiciary and
is retired from the Louisville Police Department;
and Rep. Mike Denham,
another member of the
Appropriations and Revenue Committee.
Precious Memories
BY MILDRED HIGGINS
I found it while I was
spring cleaning. It was
only a tiny clothespin, but
it brought with it a flood
of memories. As I gripped
the small object tightly in
my hand, I felt the years
melt away. It was a rough
time for families everywhere. In an attempt to
bring the country out of
the depression, President
Franklin Roosevelt had
just established the New
Deal.
My father worked for
the Public Works Administration, helped build
roads and dams, and
worked on the federal
projects. Families in our
town had little money to
spend on nonessentials,
but my four- year-old
mind knew only that my
daddy went off to work
every day.
As I held the tiny
clothespin in my hand, I
remembered sitting on
the floor, my eyes glued
on an advertisement I’d
found in a catalog. It featured a wondrous “drink
and wet” baby doll with
marvelous accessories —
a bottle, clothing, diapers,
a washtub, a clothesline,
and of course clothespins
— all packed in a carrying case. I had pored
over the picture for days
and knew every item by
heart.
The next morning, as
daddy got ready for work,
I ran up to him, bubbling
over with excitement.
“Daddy, see this doll?”
I asked, pointing to the
picture. He knelt down
beside me and looked as
I listed all the items that
came with the doll.
“Isn’t it the bestest,
Daddy? Please get it for
me and do not forget the
clothespins. They are so
little and cute.
My father, a man of few
words hugged me and
said, “We’ll see.”
All day my excitement
mounted. I could hardly wait until he came
home with my doll. My
mother tried to prepare
me for disappointment,
but I would not listen to
reason.
“Daddy will do it,” I
declared. I knew daddy
would bring me the doll.
“Grace, you must
remember that daddy
doesn’t have much money ,and the doll costs a
lot,” Mama said trying a
different approach.
However, nothing my
mother said dampened
my enthusiasm. Long
before, it was time for
daddy to arrive home
from work. I positioned
myself at the window to
wait. Finally, I saw him
walking down the road.
I jumped up and dashed
out the door.
“Grace, honey, come
back,” my mother called.
Ignoring her, I ran to
meet daddy and get my
new doll. As I got closer
to him, I saw he was
carrying his black metal
lunch box in one hand
and what looked like a
suitcase in the other.
“My doll!” I cried as
I reached for him. “My
doll! I knew you would
get my doll, daddy.”
He switched his lunchbox to the other hand
with the case and hoisted
me up.
“I couldn’t disappoint
my little girl, he said. Now
as I stand holding the
clothespin, I realize that
he had never disappointed me. He had always be
there to get me all things I
needed and some things
I didn’t need, but desperately wanted.
Buying that doll meant
he was not able to purchase something that
he might have needed.
Through the years, my
daddy was always there
for me, offering me security and love no matter
what form of sacrifice it
meant for him.
{Author unknown}
Millie’s thought for
today, “Precious memories that echo in your
own soul live long after
you’ve turned the page
of your memory book.”
Unknown
Mildred Higgins
russandmill@netzero.
net
Winter Storm Day 2: Transportation Cabinet road crews continue plowing
Some crews able to begin clearing secondary routes
FRANKFORT, Ky.– On
Day 2 of a winter storm
that left the Commonwealth in deep snow and
a deep freeze, Kentucky
Transportation Cabinet
road crews continued
plowing to keep interstates
and other main routes
open.
Crews in some areas
were able to launch into
cleanup work – clearing
intersections, turn lanes
and crossovers – and begin tending to secondary
routes.
Gov. Steve Beshear on
Monday declared a statewide emergency because
of the storm, which blanketed the Bluegrass State
with up to a foot of snow.
It fell at such a rate that
plowed roadways quickly
became covered again.
A break in the snowfall
today is helping crews get
a leg up on main routes.
But the National Weather
Service today issued special weather statements
warning of a second, light
round of snow late today
and tonight, mainly in
western Kentucky, and
slick conditions virtually
everywhere.
The Transportation Cabinet (KYTC) can deploy
1,000 snow plows and 385
contractors with plows,
but has responsibility
for 63,000 lane miles of
roadway. Some districts
supplemented the plow
fleet with road graders.
The cabinet also de-
ployed 17 SAFE Patrol
trucks – Safety Assistance
for Freeway Emergencies – whose drivers are
trained to render emergency assistance. SAFE
Patrol units operate along
interstate routes, parkways, U.S. 23 and KY 80.
“It has been a major
challenge to keep our
interstates and other
main routes passable,”
Kentucky Transportation
Secretary Mike Hancock
said.
If travel cannot be avoided, motorists are advised
to slow down, buckle up,
rid themselves of distractions such as cell phones
and keep extra distance –
at least 500 feet – between
themselves and other
vehicles.
Snow removal efforts
have been focused on the
interstates and other major routes. Secondary and
rural roads will be salted
and plowed once main
routes have been cleared. To view the priority network for snow removal,
go to http://transportation.
ky.gov/Maintenance/Pages/Snow-and-Ice-PriorityMaps.aspx and select a
county.
Keep up with KYTC
news via Twitter, http://
twitter.com/kytc, and
Facebook, http://facebook.com/kytc120. Traffic
and travel assistance is
at http://511.ky.gov or by
dialing 511.
Subscribe Today! mountainadvocate.com
4A n Thursday, February 19, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
Who’s really in charge around here?
In the news business, lots of
time and effort is devoted to calendars, schedules and tracking
different events. When more
events are happening at the
same time, the key is to cover
the ones with the biggest names
or that are most important to our
readers. 7
So, if our congressman is
presenting an award to the Knox
County Unite, it is an event we
want to cover. When the Governor and the congressman are
both being joined by over 1,000
citizen leaders from Knox and
many surrounding counties for a
SOAR summit in Pikeville, that’s
even bigger news.
So, we make plans, schedule
our days, and decide just how
things will be covered.
Then…BAM, suddenly snow is
falling over an inch an hour. The
worst winter storm to hit our
region in over a decade causes
powerful congressmen to cancel meetings. Governors change
their schedules and close roads.
Huge companies like FedEx stop
operations. Heck, even the post
office trucks could not deliver
the mail.
I know I certainly had not
From the
Publisher
Jay Nolan
jnolan@mountainadvocate.com
planned on shoveling snow this
week. Probably none of you
did either, but yet many of us
had shovels in hand. We found
ourselves moving not to work or
school. No, for hours we found
ourselves moving some of the
deepest snow in years off our
driveways, roads and sidewalks.
Just getting to work has been
almost impossible for lots of
us, and actually impossible for
others. Worse yet, the weather
experts tell us sub-zero temperatures and possibly even more
snow is headed our way!
And there is not a thing any
one of us – from the Governor to
you, or the congressman to me,
can do about it.
But, you see, I think the winter
storm reminds us who is really
in charge.
And it’s
definitely
not us!
So, I think we may need to
change our perspective. Instead
of complaining about the storm,
maybe I should be thankful for
warm clothes and a safe home.
Instead of complaining about
my plans changing, maybe I
should change my focus and
make sure my friends have heat.
Is the winter cold just numbing my brain, or am I starting to
actually figure this stuff out?
What do you think?
NOT CONTRIBUTING TO YOUR IRA BEFORE
THE APRIL
15
DEADLINE
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• Barbourville,
KY 40906
DOESN’Twww.mountainadvocate.com
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You already
know
how important it214
is toKnox
save Street,
for retirement.
That’s why
you
should maximize your IRA contribution every year. Fortunately, you still
Subscription Rates: In Knox Co., Ky: $36/year, Outside Knox Co., $48/year
have time to make your 2007 IRA contribution before the April 15 deadline.
Senior Citizen Discount of 10% available on non-credit card purchases.
Even if you already have an IRA elsewhere, it’s easy to transfer to an
Edward Jones IRA and begin receiving the face-to-face advice you deserve.
To learn more about the advantages of an Edward Jones IRA,
call or visit today.
Eli Broughton
Financial Advisor
.
111 Union Street
Barbourville, KY 40906
606-546-3399
FINANCIAL FOCUS
www.edwardjones.com
Give Your Investment Portfolio
a Spring Cleaning
Look Through this “LENS” when
Making Social Security Decisions
Member SIPC
Letter to the Editor
The Best Kept Secret in Knox County
Whether it is 5:30 in
the morning or 7:00 in
the evening, lively chatter
bounces off the building’s
walls as participants of all
ages and backgrounds get
ready for the highlight of
their day. Clusters of individuals get ready to take
the plunge, workout in the
weight room, or put in a
few miles on treadmills,
stationary bikes or on foot
around the perimeter of
the state of the art competitive swimming pool
and diving well. The building’s gray and blue facade
conceals the incredible
treasure that waits inside.
This gem of a facility is
the Stivers Aquatic and
Wellness Center in Barbourville.
What a wonderful - yet
under used by the community - resource this has
been. Cost of participating
in activities at the center
is very affordable. Individuals can work out on
their own or join a variety of classes. Seasonal
swim lessons are offered,
as well as a youth competitive swim program.
Special events are constantly in the works. The
“Biggest Loser” competition is currently underway
and has created a lot of
excitement, as well as
generating some healthy
rivalry. Stivers also show-
cases a well-used hydro
therapy pool. It is ideal for
individuals with arthritis,
back issues, joint problems etc.
In addition to school
age youth swim clubs,
the competitive pool is
used by area high school
sports teams and Union
College. Weekend swim
meets draw families from
a hundred mile radius
to our community. This
influx of visitors has the
potential of having a huge
impact on our tourism
development.
In a recent article on
tourism in Mountain
Advocate, Knox County
residents were asked to
brainstorm both positive
and negative aspects of
Barbourville. The Stivers
Center briefly mentioned
by residents as something
good about our community. From those of us
that love and support the
Stivers Aquatic and Wellness Center, we encourage everyone to come
and check it out. The
dedicated maintenance
staff, guards and knowledgeable instructors are
welcoming and friendly to
long-time members and
first time visitors alike.
It’s hiding in plain sight
at 105 Center Street!
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?
Of course,
you can’t
justbenefits
take a mop
andanbroom
to your
brokerage
Your Social
Security
can be
important
part of
your
statement. But some of the same principles that apply to your basic
retirement
income
shouldyou
you tidy
startup
taking
spring
cleaning
can strategy.
work justBut
aswhen
well when
yourthese
investments.
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Consider
the
following
suggestions:
You can
begin
accepting Social
Security as early as 62, but your monthly checks will
•Take
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and
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thebe
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look beginning
for ways
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earn. Also,
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ance.
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if you were
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By giving
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This article
wasabout
written
Edward
by decision
your local
Edward
LENSFinancial
described above.
It could help clarify your options.
Jones
Advisor.
www.edwardjones.com
FRIENDS OF STIVERS
This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.
Retirement May Be Far Off,
But
April
15th Be
Deadline
for
Retirement
May
Far FOR
Off,
DO
YOUthePREPARE
MORE
www.edwardjones.com
IRA
Isn’t.
But Contributions
the April 15th Deadline
for
IRA
Isn’t.
You have
onlyContributions
so many years to prepare
for
FAMILY VACATIONS
THAN YOU DO FOR COLLEGE?
retirement. That’s why contributing to your
You have Retirement
only so many
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prepare
Individual
Account
(IRA)
is sofor
important.
retirement.
That’s
why
contributing
to
Having
fun with
your
family
istime
important.
Butyour
nothing
is more
Fortunately,
you
still
have
to maximize
your
Individual
Retirement
Account
(IRA)
so important.
vital
than
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child’s
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That’s
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at
Edward
Jones
we can
2014 IRA contribution before the Aprilis15th
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Fortunately,
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your
help
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a strategy
pay to
for maximize
college.
By
contributing
now, your
retirement
savings
2014
IRA contribution
before
the April 15th
deadline.
Usinghave
our college
we can
futureifexpenses
can
more calculator,
opportunity
to estimate
grow. Even
you
at
3,000 schools,
recommend
a financial
Byover
contributing
now,and
yourthen
retirement
savings
already have an IRA elsewhere, it’s easy to transfer
strategy
based
on your
own uniquetoneeds.
True,
vacations
can have
more
opportunity
grow.
Even
if youare
itgreat.
to an
Edward
Jones
IRA and
receiving
But
graduation
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arebegin
even better.
already have an IRA elsewhere, it’s easy to transfer
the face-to-face guidance you deserve.
it to an Edward Jones IRA and begin receiving
For a free personalized college cost report, call your
the face-to-face
guidance
you deserve.
local
financial
advisor
today.
To
learn
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the
advantages of
an Edward Jones IRA, call or visit today.
Broughton
To learn Eli
more
about the advantages of
Financial Advisor
an Edward
Jones
IRA, call or visit today.
111 Union Street
.
606-546-3399
Eli Broughton,
AAMS®
www.edwardjones.com
Financial Advisor
Member SIPC
Eli Broughton,
111
Union Street AAMS®
Financial Advisor
Barbourville,
KY 40906
.
606-546-3399
111 Union Street
.
606-546-3399
IRT-2046F-A
Member SIPC
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n February 19, 2015 n 5A
ARRESTS
Monday 2/9
Wednesday 2/11
Jonathan Garrison, 29, Corbin;
possession of a fire arm by a convicted felon.
Morgan A. Grant, 19, Hinkle; fugitive from another state, served
warrant.
Consandra Michelle Middleton, 27,
Barbourville; failure to appear.
Robert Morgan Poe II, 27, Corbin;
4th degree domestic assault.
Jeremy T. Gibson, 22, Rockhold;
served 2 warrants.
Becky Morgan Grubb, 29, Barbourville; served 2 warrants.
James D. Lowe, 38, Girdler; improper equipment, excessive
window tinting. No registration or
plates or insurance, failure to register transfer of motor vehicle and to
notify department of transportation
of change of address, driving under
the influence of drugs/alcohol.
Jason L. McVey, 27, Bimble; served
warrant for other police agency.
Mark Edwin Mills, 50, Flat Lick;
served warrant.
Matthew A. Mullins, 25, Corbin;
served warrant.
Scottie Lynn Reeves, 39, Barbourville; resisting arrest, 1st degree
wanton endangerment, possession
of methamphetamine precursors
and drug paraphernalia (deliver/
manufacture), manufacturing meth.
Tonya L. Roark, 25, Boone Height;
receiving stolen property under
$10,000.
Chastity J. Roop, 28, Flat Lick; driving on a suspended license, driving
on a suspended license, served 2
warrants, possession of marijuana
and drug paraphernalia.
Arville J. Smith, 43, Flat Lick; served
warrant.
Tuesday 2/10
Jeanetta Sue Adams, 51, Barbourville; no insurance, leaving the
scene of an accident-failure to render aid.
Kaylee Broughton, 29, Flat Lick;
obstructed windshield, endangering
welfare of minor, driving under the
influence of drugs/alcohol.
Sallie Adean Brown, 27, Dewitt;
endangering the welfare of a minor.
Brandon R. Deaton, 18, Barbourville; contempt.
Daniel Dale Edwards, 32, Bimble;
driving on a suspended license, no
license.
Renee Ivalene Ferren, 53, Barbourville; 3rd degree terroristic threatening, 2nd degree stalking.
Sarah Gail Hinkle, 37, Gray; served
warrant.
Linsey S. Lancaster, 24, Flat Lick;
no moped license or seatbelt or insurance, driving under the influence
of drugs/alcohol.
Randy Merida, 46, Flat Lick; rear
license not lit, no registration or
plates or insurance, driving under
the influence of drugs/alcohol.
Harold Ray Mills, 23, Scalf; driving
under the influence of drugs/alcohol, driving on a DUI suspended license, falsely reporting an incident.
Charles Edward Rice, 50, Green
Road; public intoxication not alcohol, possession of drug paraphernalia and marijuana.
Ashley Smith, 26, Bimble; possession of drug paraphernalia.
Thursday 2/12
Jeffery L. Henderson, 26, Corbin;
served 2 warrants for court, theft
over $500 but under $10,000.
Raymond Lewis, 52, Rockholds,
reckless driving, 2nd degree fleeing
police (vehicle), no moped license
or insurance.
Tammy L. Merida, 42, Flat Lick; 4th
degree domestic assault.
Timothy Lee Partin, 25, Corbin;
served warrant.
Gage W. Roark, 24,Woodbine; 4th
degree domestic assault, 3rd degree criminal mischief.
Curtis Scalf, careless driving, excessive window tint, driving on suspended license, improper display of
registration plates, illegible license
plate, no seatbelt, driving under influence of drugs/alcohol.
Jeremy A. Sulfridge, 33, Williamsburg; served warrant.
Jerry West, 22, Barbourville; driving under the influence of drugs/
alcohol.
Karen West, 50, Barbourville; possession of open alcoholic beverage
in vehicle, public intoxication not alcohol, possession of marijuana and
drug paraphernalia.
Taylor vs Capital One Bank,
property lien.
Wells Fargo Bank, NA. vs Stacey Abbott, non-payment.
Joann Gray vs Raymond Smith
vs Kentucky Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company, damages.
Billy Wade Anderson vs Marsha
Brown Anderson, transfer of
case to Knox County.
Jamos Fund I, L.P vs Tom
Stradley, legal action.
Jamos Fund I, L.P vs Tonya Mc-
Tasha Nicole Abner, 27, Dewitt; probation violation for felony.
Calvin Buttery, 43, Barbourville;
served 2 warrants.
Brooke D. Dozier, 24, Gray; 2 contempts.
Sarah Hibbard, 27, Barbourville;
public intoxication not alcohol, 2
charges of 2nd degree possession,
1st degree promoting contraband.
Harold Smith, 67, Bimble; served
warrant.
James Robert Smith, 23, Dewitt;
served 2 warrants.
Saturday 2/14
Karen R. Abner, 42, Girdler; 4th degree domestic assault.
Angela V. Lawson, 35, Barbourville;
4th degree domestic assault.
Christina M. McIntyre, 28, Gray;
served 4 warrants.
Josh c. Mullins, 22, Barbourville;
3rd degree rape.
Joshua Allen Rocker, 20 Waynesville, MO; 2nd degree indecent exposure, driving under the influence
of drugs/alcohol.
Sunday 2/15
Brandon Stewart, 28, Barbourville;
served warrant.
Fadden, tax lien.
Arlene Warfield (co-executrix)
of estate of Garrett Williamson
and Charlotte Fields vs Dennis
and Karen Williamson, Randall
Williamson, Ermalene Hubbard,
Ronnie Williamson and Larry
Williamson, estate dispute.
Wells Fargo Bank N.A. vs Raymond Lee Stewart and Donna
(Lee Smith) Stewart, non-payment.
Ashley Nicole Mills, 21, Flat
Lick to Michael Edward Castle,
33, Flat Lick.
Ellen Elizabeth Simpson, 26,
Gray to Harris William Stewart
II, 35, Gray.
Amy Maire Hobbs, 39, Barbourville to Ricky Mills, 43, Barbourville.
Do you have something to say? If so, write us!
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, 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: editor@mountainadvocate.com
FAMILY PRACTICE
Barbourville Family Health Center
Everyone pictuures is presummed innocent until found guilty.
Abner, Karen
Abner, Tasha
Adams, Jeanetta
Broughton, Kaylee
Brown, Sallie
Buttery, Calvin
Deaton, Brandon
Dozier, Brooke
Edwards, Dan
Ferren, Renee
Garrison, Jonathon
Gibson, Jeremy
Grant, Morgan
Grubb, Becky
Henderson, Jeffery
Hibbard, Sarah
Hinkle, Sarah
Lancaster, Lindsey
Lawson, Angela
Lewis, Ray
Lowe, James
McIntyre, Christina
McVey, Jason
Merida, Randy
Merida, Tammy
Middleton, Consandra
Mills, Harold
Mills, Mark
Mullins, Josh
Mullins, Matthew
Partin, Tim
Poe, Robert
Reeves, Scot
Rice, Charles
Roark, Gage
Roark, Tonya
Rocker, Josh
Roop, Chasity
Scalf, Curtis
Smith, Arville
Smith, Ashley
Smith, Harold
Smith, James
Stewart, Brandon
Sulfridge, Jeremy
West, Jerry
West, Karen
The legal statistics and jail records reported on this page are public record.
DEED TRANSFERS
MARRIAGES
Betty Rae Mills, 58, Barbourville
to David Tony Lawson, 55, Barbourville.
Chelsie Lynn Ramey, 22,
Greenroad to Robert Blake
Couch, 20, Girdler.
Arrested and incarcerated from February 9, 2015 - February 13, 2015
Friday 2/13
CIVIL LAWSUITS
Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance INC. vs Charles W. Bennett Jr. and Crystal Bennett,
non-payment.
Tammy Jordan vs Jamey Jones,
damages.
Darrell A. Callebs and Treasa Callebs and Sharon Snell
vs Jeffrey Callebs Executor vs
Jeffrey Callebs Individually and
Patricia, Edwin T. and Lisa Callebs and Lisa Callebs-Goulet,
estate dispute.
Timothy B. Bargo and Michael
Knox Co. Jail Report
Jyoti and Abul Meghani to Louise and Rose Manning, Knox
Property.
Rondal Hamilton to David and
Patricia Woolum, Knox Property.
John R. Harris to Angie Gay,
Knox Property.
Walter Cobie and Rhonda
Hobbs to Timothy Eric and Natasha Smith, Knox Property.
Charles and Nellie Jordan and
Louis Jordan (Messer) and Alvin
Messer to Mindy Shannon Jordan Taylor, Knox Property.
Knox Investments LLC. to Tuck
Industries Inc., Knox Property.
Jean R. and Bobby Hubbard to
Sharon C. and Rondall S. Jenkins, Knox Property.
Danny Lynn Mason to Dean
Family Farms, LLC., Knox Property.
Janice R. Miller to Theresa and
Douglas Gross, Knox Property.
Arlie and Maudie Swafford to Latresia Swafford, Knox Property.
Arlie and Maudie Swafford to
Casey Shelley, Knox Property.
DENTIST
215 N. Allison Ave., Barbourville, KY 40706
Patsy Messer to East Kentucky
Power Cooperative INC., Knox
Property.
Kendra Michelle Boggs, Janet
Camille Boggs Gambrel and David Wayne Gambrel to Sharon
Ray Hawn Boggs, Knox Property.
Deloris Adams to Terry Alan
Miracle, Michael Barry Miracle,
Beth Ann Adams Bogue and
Amye Lee Adams Vonseebach,
Knox Property.
Gina Good and Kevin Tood Buchanan to Savannah Richardson, Knox Property.
Kenneth Lee and Daisy Mae
Carnes to Brandon Seth and
Jessica Ann Carnes, Knox Property.
Cecil Lloyd Jr. and Carolyn Sue
Buttery to Samuel G. Davies (as
Trustee), Knox Property.
Samuel G. Davies (as Trustee)
to Cecil Lloyd Jr. and Carolyn
Sue Buttery and Belinda Louise Buttery Collins and Lula Ann
Buttery Rainfield, Knox Property.
Jeffery Gibbs to Sheila Fisher,
Knox Property.
Walter Cobie and Rhonda
Hobbs to Timothy Eric and Natasha Smith, Knox Property.
Everett and Pearl Gambrel to
Candace Marie King, Knox
Property.
Charles and Nellie Jordan and
Lois Jordan (now Messer) and
Alvin Messer to Mindy Shannon
Jordan Taylor, Knox Property.
Brenda Kaye and Kerry Greer to
Brian and Megan Centers, Knox
Property.
Wanda Howard to Kristopher
Donald Eugene Hubbard, Knox
Property.
Brenda Kaye and Kerry Greer to
Flora McFadden (parties of the
2nd part), and Brenda Kaye and
Kerry Greer (parties of the 3rd
part), Knox Property.
Toni Michelle Petrey to Tommy
and Nola Petrey, Knox Property.
Jackie Collins to Rodney Martin
and Kathy Collins, Knox Property.
HOSPITAL
Pineville Community Hospital
(606) 337-3051
(606) 546-9287
Ministering the love of God through health care
850 Riverview Ave., Pineville, KY 40977
FAMILY PRACTICE
Access Family Health
HOSPITAL
315 Hospital Dr., Suite 2, Barbourville, KY 40706
(606) 546-4060
Ministering the love of God through health care
Dr. A. J. Smith
Complete Family Dentistry
Same Day Crowns
Teeth Whitening
Tooth Colored Fillings
Dentures/Partials
Root Canals
HOME CARE
PHARMACY
(606) 546-2210
Yalinie Medics
315 Hospital Dr., Suite 6, Barbourville, KY 40706
ORTHODONTIST
Petrey & Newcomb
T
H
O
GENERAL SURGERY
Dr. V. Wigna Kumar, M.D.
Dispensing a Healthier life to you!
R
80 Hospital Dr., Barbourville, KY 40706
Chris Bowling
pharmacist/owner
O
(606) 546-4175
D
O
N
T
(606) 528-8302
I
C
S
JOSEP H S. P E T RE Y, MP H, DMD, MS
JOHN K. NEWCOMB, DMD, MS
83 Park Hills Road • Corbin, KY 40701
545-5539
“LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1995”
1 (800) 214-7117
Oxygen • Sleep Therapy • Hospital Beds
Ambulatory Aids • Diabetic Shoes
Enternal Supplies • Wound Care
Mastectomy Products
1275 Master Street • Corbin KY 40701
Hospital Dr. • Knox Co. Hospital • Barbourville, KY
Federally Qualified Health Center
Grace
Community
HEALTH CENTER
FAMILY PRACTICE
Gray: 606.526.9005
Clay: 606.596.0416
GRACECHC.COM
Now providing Women’s Health Care
Grace Community Women’s Health
1 Trillium Way Suite 200
Corbin KY, 40701
formerly, Women’s Health Associates
OB/GYN
Corbin: 606.528.5227
Deadline Tuesdays at 12 p.m.
We accept all major credit cards,
checks, money orders & cash
PH
month. Call 545-7722
or 546-7452.
For Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE
- 2 bedroom, 1 bath
1200 sq. ft., 1.6
acres, 2 work buildings. 1 Utility shednew roof & heat/air
systems. Located
in Flatlick. Call 606542-4846.
25t4pw
For Sale - 2005
Tahoe Call Jess at
606-545-2443.
26+2P
FOR RENT- 3 bedroom, 1 bath mobile
home. $600 per month.
Call 606-627-6707
26+2P
FOR RENT- 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide. KU Electric,
central heat/air. Also,
2 bedroom house.
Call 606-545-3012
26t2pw
For Rent
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom, 1 bath trailer.
$450 per month.
Also, 3 bedroom,
1bath house - 2 miles
from town. $600 per
26+4P
FOR RENT- 3 bedroom mobile home,
close to Walmart.
HUD approved. No
pets. Deposit required. Also, 2 bedroom trailer. Call
545-3911.
24t4p
Ash Wednesday, Lent, Good
Friday, Easter, along with Advent
and Memorial Day are a few of the
religious holidays that were not a
part of the vocabulary or life of many
of the people along Stinking Creek
for many years. It did not seem
to be times emphasized by the
preachers in most of the churches
of the area. Although I have heard
of songs composed by local people
to remember disastrous events like
a big flood, other events were not
observed. Even birthdays did not
seem to be an event for a special
meal, cake or presents. Maybe a
big family of six to sixteen children
living in a three-room or four-room
house with very little income might
have made celebrations seem
FOR RENT - 2
bedroom apt., HUD
accepted. Washer/
dryer hookup. 5466053, no answer
leave message.
21t8p
Legal Notice
Knox Hospital Taxing
District requests bids for
the Knox County Hospital, Floor Covering Replacement, 80 Hospital
Drive, Barbourville, KY
40906. Project consists
of replacement of existing
roll carpet, vinyl composition tile, and vinyl wall
base. New materials
will be carpet tile, luxury
vinyl tile, and carpet wall
base. Approx. 1,222 SY
replacement area. Bid
Date: March 12, 2015
at 2:00pm Knox County
Judge Executives office Knox County Court
House Suite 6 Barbourville, KY 40906. Onsite
prebid: February 26, 2015
at 10:00am. Contact
Jimmy Piper, Architect,
GRW by email jpiper@
grwinc.com to receive
bid information. Knox
Hospital Taxing District
is committed to equal job
opportunities on public
contracts and prohibited
from discrimination based
on race, creed, color, sex,
age, religion, or national
origin. TTY assistance
dial 711.
27+1c
ATTACHMENT 5.2.A
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 861-0504,
Renewal
In accordance with
KRS 350.055, notice
is hereby given that Ed
Gaunt, 59 Warriers Path,
Flat Lick, KY 40935, has
applied for renewal of
a permit for an existing
surface area coal mining operation affecting
approximately 2.5 acres.
The operation is located
0.8 miles north of Flat Lick
in Knox County.
The area is approximately 0.7 miles southeast from the junction of
KY 950 and US25E and
located 0.05 miles west
of an unnamed tributary
of Lick Branch of Stinking
Creek. The latitude is 36°
50’ 23” and longitude is
83° 46’ 11”. The renewal
area is located on the Artemus USGS 7 ½ minute
quadrangle map. The surface owner is Ed Gaunt.
The application has
been filed for public
extravagant.
In later years since T V, living outside the creek could have exposed
some of us to a wider vocabulary
and ideas. Actually it seems more
of our families look forward to this
time of the year as the time when
family members return to the home
place. It is often the first time those
working and living in northern states
come home for home cooking.
But today is Ash Wednesday in
many places in the Christian world.
It is the first day of Lent. It follows
Shrove Tuesday or Fat Tuesday or
Mardi Gras which seems to have
become a time to do all the things
one shouldn’t do during Lent. Lent
is preparatory time to be repentant
of evil things that sneaked into our
inspection at the Division of Mine Reclamation and Enforcement’s
Middlesboro Regional
Office, 1804 E. Cumberland Ave., Middlesboro,
KY 40965. Written comments, objections, or
requests for a permit
conference must be filed
with the Director, Division
of Mine Permits, 2 Hudson Hollow, Frankfort, KY
40601.
26+4p
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR
RECLAMATION
DEFERMENT
In accordance with
405 KAR 16:020, notice is
hereby given that Mountainside Coal Co., Inc.,
7692 S. HWY 25W, Williamsburg, KY 40769 has
applied for a coal marketing reclamation deferment for its surface coal
mining and reclamation
operation, permit number
918-0465. Deferment of
reclamation is being requested for approximately
1.8 acres which is owned
by TKY Acquisitions (Surface), Corrigan TLP LLC
(Surface), and Ed Jones
(Surface). The operation
for which the deferment
is being requested is lo-
cated 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 deferment is
being sought due to a
coal marketing problem
and is being requested
for an initial period of six
(6) months. The deferment may be renewed for
additional periods up to a
maximum of 30 months.
The application has
been filed for public
inspection at the Department for Natural
Resources Middlesboro
Regional Office, 1804
East Cumberland Avenue, Middlesboro, Kentucky 40965. Written
comments or objections
must be filed within ten
(10) days of this notice
with the Director, Division
of Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow, U.S. 127 South,
Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
27+1p
606-546-9225
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
THE BONDS SHALL
with Commercial Bank
NOT CONSTITUTE A DEBT
originally incurred to
OR PLEDGE OF THE FAITH
purchase and renovate
City of Barbourville,
AND CREDIT OR THE TAXUnion Courts student
Kentucky
ING POWER OF THE CITY,
housing facility, install a
Educational Facilities
THE COMMONWEALTH
synthetic turf field, purRefunding Revenue
OF KENTUCKY OR ANY
chase various houses
Bonds
AGENCY OF THE CITY OR
used for student housing,
(Union College Project),
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
and
acquire
and
renovate
Tax-Exempt
Series
2015
The Mountain Advocate
• Thursday, JulyKENTUCKY.
18, 2013 • 5B
the former Knox County,
Interested persons are
Kentucky Hospital buildNotice is hereby given
invited to attend this public
ing and facility used by
that a public hearing will
hearing and will be given
the College to house
be held by the City Counan opportunity to express
the
College
Registered
cil of the City of Barbotheir views concerning
Nurse
and
Bachelor
of
urville, Kentucky (the
the refinancing of the
Science
Nursing
Degree
“City”), on March 5, 2015,
Project and the proposed
Programs, all owned or
at 6:00 p.m. (local time),
issuance of the Bonds.
leased by the College,
at City Hall, 196 Daniel
Anyone desiring to make
used for academic purBoone Drive, Barbourviwritten comments can
poses, all located on the
lle, KY 40906, for the purgive them to the BarbourCollege campus at 310
pose of considering the
ville City Clerk at the adCollege Street, Barbourapproval of City of Barbodress above. This notice
ville, Kentucky within the
urville, Kentucky, Educais given pursuant to Secgeographical limits of the
tional Facilities Refunding
tion 147(f) of the Internal
City, (collectively, the
Revenue Bonds (Union
Revenue Code of 1986,
“Tax-Exempt Project”);
College Project), Tax-Exas amended.
(2) the establishment of
empt Series 2015 in a
Following said public
a Debt Service Reserve
principal amount not to
hearing, the Mayor of the
Fund, if any; and (3) payexceed $2,000,000 (the
City will consider either
ing Costs of Issuance
”Tax-Exempt Bonds“),
approving or not approvfor the 2015 Tax-Exempt
to be issued by the City
ing the issuance of the
Bonds; which Tax Exempt
pursuant to Chapter 103
Bonds as directed in an
Project will promote the
of the Kentucky Revised
Ordinance adopted by the
welfare
of
the
people
of
Statutes.
City on March 5, 2015.
the
Commonwealth
of
If the Bonds are apIf approved the Mayor
Kentucky
and
the
City
proved, the proceeds
will issue a Certificate of
and is for a proper public
will be loaned to Union
Approval of Applicable
purpose; and
College (the “Borrower”),
Elected Representative
The Borrower is the
and used for the purpose
CITY CLERK.
owner and operator of the
of providing financing
City of Barbourville
Union College located in
for (1) refunding certain
the City.
27+1c
outstanding bank loans
and some Protestant Churches have
observed Ash Wednesday in some
manner.
So this Wednesday does have a
Stinking Creek
News
Irma Gall
special meaning to some people
and is the first day of Lent which
leads us to Easter.
Crossword Solution
Lend-A-Hand Center
lives during the winter months.
But why Ash Wednesday? It was
the practice of ancient times to don
sackcloth and ashes as a symbol of
complete sorrow. Ash or ashes is the
simplest substance that remain after
all has been burned away. So it can
become the symbol of deep sorrow.
The early Christian Church used to
burn the palms after Palm Sunday
for ashes to be placed on the heads
of the worshipers. The Roman Catholic Church started the observance
© Feature Exchange
FIND THIS PUZZLE ON PAGE 7
If you have a notice that is required to be published in
DID YOU KNOW?
a newspaper for Knox County, The Mountain Advocate
is the legal paper of record for ALL of Knox County,
Kentucky. For more information, call 606-546-9225.
Business Card Size $15.00 per week*
Double it for $30.00 per week!*
CHECK
E-mail your ad requests to advertising@mountainadvocate.com
Phone (606) 546-9225
Fax (606) 546-3175
INSURANCE - FINANCIAL SERVICES
SPORTING GOODS • PAWN SHOPS
DEADLINES
No Later Than Monday at
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Located in Bimble
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HOURS
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10 am - 5 pm
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ALL MAJOR BRANDS
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542-5507
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Resolve yourself to be better informed and save money
in the coming year by purchasing a
subscription to your hometown news source!
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OBITUARIES
LILLIE CARTY
DIANE LYNNCREIGHTON-FAULKNER
Mrs. Lillie
Carty age 84
of Girdler, KY
departed this
life on Tuesday, February
3, 2015 at her
home.
She
was born on
November 2,
1930 at Hammons Fork,
KY. She was
the daughter
of Ezra and Birdie (Wagers) Jones and
the wife of Gene Carty. Lillie enjoyed
her home church Locust Grove Baptist
Church. She was an avid gardener, especially her flowers, an antique restorer,
woodcrafter, made beautiful quilts and
corn shuck dolls. She was an artisan of
many talents. Lillie worked at Warner
Brothers and American Greeting Card
Companies. She was a member of the
Eastern Star of which she was a worthy
matron. She will be greatly missed by her
family and friends.
She is preceded in death by her parents, Ezra and Birdie Jones, five brothers,
Johnny, Pearl, Beve, Russell and Max Dale
Jones and one sister, Ruby Barnes.
Left behind to mourn her passing, her
loving husband of sixty six years, Gene
Carty of Girdler, her daughter, Donna
Barger and husband Charlie of Girdler,
one granddaughter, Amber Lily Barnett
and husband John of Lakeview, Ohio, one
brother, Rufus Jones of Gray, KY and two
sisters, Lucy Abner and husband Clifford
of Franklin, Ohio and Beulah Gilbert and
husband Jack of Centerville, Ohio. She
also leaves behind a host of many other
relatives and friends to mourn her passing.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Carty
were conducted in the Hampton Funeral Home Chapel on Saturday, February
7, 2015 at 1:00 p.m. with Rev. David Barnard and Rev. Jimmy Siler officiating. Pallbearers were family & friends. Honorary
pallbearers were members of the Locust
Grove Baptist Church. She was laid to rest
in the Carty Family Cemetery. Hampton
Funeral Home was in charge of all arrangements.
Donations in memory of Lillie can be
made to the Locust Grove Baptist Church,
The American Heart Association and the
Alzheimer’s Association.
To the family of Mrs. Carty, the staff of
the Hampton Funeral Home would like to
offer you our heartfelt sympathy during
your time of bereavement.
Mrs. Diane Lynn Creighton-Faulkner, 53,
of Keavy, passed away Tuesday morning,
February 10, 2015 at her home. She was
a daughter of Betty Creighton Davies and
the late Wayne Davies born on December
4, 1961 in Louisville.
Her funeral service was conducted in
the chapel of the Knox Funeral Home Sunday, February 15 at 2 P.M. She was laid to
rest in the Barbourville Cemetery. www.
knoxfuneralhome.com.
RICHARD C. “RICK”
HAMMONS
Mr. Richard C. (Rick) Hammons, 47,
passed away February 10,2015. Born in
Cheverly, MD on January 6,1968 to George
G Hammons,Sr(wife Charlotte) of Corbin
and Marsha Marquis(husband Peter) of
Crystal River,FL. Besides his parents, he is
survived by sisters Sallie Edmiston(Mark)
of Brandon,FL and Cheryl Dubuc(Craig)
of Glenwood Springs,Colo, brothers
George G Hammons,Jr of Corbin and
John Hammons(Ruth) of Yorktown,VA.He
also leaves 4 nieces,1 nephew,and many
cousins and friends. He served 4 years in
the U S Army earning nine medals and
ribbons. He loved music and playing his
guitar.There will be a memorial service at
noon Saturday Feb 21,2015 at Lynn Camp
Baptist Church,Corbin,KY with Rev Justin
Morris and Deacon Randy Hammons officiating preceded by visitation with the
family beginning at 11 AM. Rick’s final
resting place will be at Florida National
Cemetery(Military),Bushnell,FL accompanied with full military honors.
OBITUARIES ARE CONSIDERED PAID NOTICES
Basic obituaries (up to 75 words): $20
Full obituaries with / without photo (up to 250 words): $100
vid Mills, Brian Nelson, Gary Sprinkles and
Lawrence Ross. Hampton Funeral Home
is in charge of all arrangements.
Friends were received at the Hampton
Funeral Home on Tuesday evening from
5:30 until 9:00 p.m. and on Wednesday
from 10:00 a.m.
ELIZABETH KAY UHLIG
LONNIE B. COLE
Ms. Elizabeth Kay Uhlig, 61, of Corbin,
passed away Monday evening, February
9, 2015 at Baptist Health Corbin. She was
a daughter of Ora Lee Mills Bargo Puckett
and the late Obie Bargo born on November 15, 1953 in Barbourville.
Her funeral service was conducted in
the chapel of the Knox Funeral Home Saturday, February 14 at 1 P.M. She was laid
to rest in the W. H. Smith Memorial Gardens. www.knoxfuneralhome.com.
Lonnie B. Cole, 84 of London, died
Saturday, February 7, 2015 in the Hillcrest Health and Rehabilitation Center in
Corbin. He was a son of the late Dallas and
Rosa Patterson Cole, born to them on May
26, 1930 at Heidrick in Knox County.
Lonnie retired from the United States Air
Force with over 22 years of service for his
Country; He united in marriage to Wilma
Cole, and to this union a daughter, Debbie
was born.
Funeral Services for Lonnie B. Cole
were held on Tuesday, February 10, 2015
at Hopper Funeral Home and he was buried at Patterson Cemetery in Heidrick.
In Lieu of Flowers, Memorials may be
made to the Patterson Cemetery, P.O. Box
552, Heidrick, Kentucky 40949 in loving
memory of Lonnie B. Cole.
FELICIA ANN WEST
Ms. Felicia Ann West, 37 of Artemus, Ky
departed this life on Sunday, February 8,
2015 at the Knox Co. Hospital. She was
the daughter of Herman Broughton and
the late Loretta (Davis) Broughton born to
them on February 19, 1977 in Pineville, KY.
A graveside service for Felicia will be
conducted on Thursday at 1:00 p.m. at the
Davis Cemetery at Davis Bend with Rev.
Sam Buchanan officiating. Pallbearers will
be Doug Taylor, Roy Michael Stamper, Da-
Crossword Puzzle
Crossword
Puzzle
Crossword Puzzle
RICK L. HAMMONS
Rick L. Hammons, age 60
of Bimble, KY
departed this
life on Sunday, February
8, 2015 in the
University
of
Kentucky Medical Center in
Lexington. He
was born on
January
24,
1955 in Corbin,
KY, the son of Edward Hammons, Jr. and
Mary Ruth Helton Hammons. On June 8,
1975, he united in marriage with Eryleen
Bingham and to this union two sons were
born. Rick was a member of the Turkey
Creek Baptist Church and was a health
environmentalist for the Knox Co. Health
Dept. He is preceded in death by his father
ELIZABETH KAY UHLIG
Edward Hammons, Jr.
Left behind to mourn his passing are
Ms. Elizabeth Kay Uhlig, 61, of Corbin,
his wife Eryleen Hammons of Bimble, and
passed away Monday evening, February
two sons, Don Hayes Hammons and wife
9, 2015 at Baptist Health Corbin. She was
Andrea and their son Evan Hayes, and
a daughter of Ora Lee Mills Bargo Puckett
Jaxon Blake Hammons and fiancé Wendi
and the late Obie Bargo born on NovemMesser, all of Flat Lick, his mother Mary
ber 15, 1953 in Barbourville.
Ruth Hammons of Walker Park Rd. Barbo Her funeral service was conducted in
urville, and two sisters, Glenda Marlene
the chapel of the Knox Funeral Home SatRedmond of Pineville, KY and Paula Jean
urday, February 14 at 1 P.M. She was laid
Allen and husband Rickie of Barbourville,
to rest in the W. H. Smith Memorial GarKY. He also leaves behind a host of many
dens. www.knoxfuneralhome.com.
other relatives and friends to mourn his
passing.
Funeral services for Mr. Rick L. HamBRENDA CAROL AUSTIN
mons were conducted in the Hampton
Ms. Brenda Carol Austin, 68, of Bimble, Funeral Home Chapel on Wednesday,
passed away Sunday morning, February February 11, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. with Rev.
8, 2015 at Baptist Health Richmond. She Eli Broughton and Rev. Tony Smith officiwas a daughter of the late Evy and Mae ating. Pallbearers will be Jeff Corey, Bob
Mills Bingham born on February 8, 1947 in Corey, Mike Blevins, Floyd Blevins, RichHoliday Open House
Cincinnati, OH.
ardand
Shackleford, Jimmy Miles, Gary Bain,
Candle
Lighting
Her funeral service was
conducted
at Ceremony
John Yeager, Jerry Wayne Garland and
Open House
and Bingham. Honorary pallbearers
the Barbourville Church ofHoliday
God WednesDawson
Candle
Lighting
Ceremony
Tuesday,
December
4, 2012
day, February 11 at 2 P.M. She
was laid
to will
be all his biker buddies and the Kenrest in the Trace Branch Community7:00
Cempm tucky state environmentalists. Rick will be
Tuesday, December 4, 2012
etery. www.knoxfuneralhome.com.
laid to rest in the Binghamtown Cemetery
7:00 pm at Dewitt. Hampton Funeral Home will be
in charge of all arrangements.
ACROSS
1. Blow
5.ACROSS
Carbonated drink
9.1.Malaria
Blow
10.
Confuse drink
5. Carbonated
11.
Toboggan
9. Malaria
12.
10.Intend
Confuse
13.
of Nationalist China
11.Capital
Toboggan
15.
12.Bard’s
Intendbefore
16.
13.Defend
Capital of Nationalist China
18.
feline
15.Fast
Bard’s
before
21.
16.European
Defend Nomad
22.
Glue
18. Fastbrand
feline
26.
clothing
21.Adapt
European
Nomad
28.
plant
22.Healing
Glue brand
29.
26.Requests
Adapt clothing
30.
28.Voluble
Healing plant
31.
29.Order
Requests
32.
fish
30.Snaky
Voluble
31. Order
32. Snaky fish
DOWN
1. Mr. Disney
2.DOWN
Water (Sp.)
3.1.Apple
type
Mr. Disney
4.2.Collapsible
Water (Sp.)shelter
5.3.Find
Apple type
6.4.Suggest
Collapsible shelter
7.5.People
Find who get things done
8.6.Go
together
Suggest
10.
Nuptialwho get things done
7. People
14.
Goes
in a door
8. Go
together
17.
10.Electric
Nuptialresistance
18.
Cowboy
wear
14. Goes in leg
a door
19.
17.Hi
Electric resistance
20.
18.Enroll
Cowboy leg wear
23.
magazine
19.Women’s
Hi
24.
20.Churn
Enroll
25.
south
23.Southeast
Women’sbymagazine
27.
24.Consume
Churn
25. Southeast by south
27. Consume
© Feature Exchange
FIND THE ANSWER TO THIS PUZZLE ON PAGE 6
Memorialize your loved ones during the Holiday
Memorialize
your loved
onesin
during
Holiday
Season
by lighting
a candle
theirthe
honor.
“Count
on
us in
Light refreshments
and fellowship
following
refreshments time
and fellowship
theLight
ceremony.
offollowing
need.”
Season by lighting a candle in their honor.
the ceremony.
knoxfuneralhome.com
knoxfuneralhome.com
Owned
by Joseph
JosephW.
W.Hopper
Hopper
Owned&&Operated
Operated by
325 Knox
St., St.,
Barbourville,
KYKY
• (606)
Free1-800-819-7061
1-800-819-7061
325 Knox
Barbourville,
• (606)546-2222
546-2222 •• Toll
Toll Free
© Feature Exchange
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2B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, October 9, 2014
6B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, October 2, 2014
Knox educator selected as Ashland teaching award recipient
Kentucky rising junior may win scholarship
test. Speaking of, how about
phrases like ‘sure as shootin’
coal mines, the gorgeous
you cuties take a stack of these and says winder instead of
Appalachian Mountains
college
A rising junior at one of Ken• How I am preparing for my
high school must be
at the home?
publications@kheaa.com
or fax
oldlisted
newspapers
You
window and fellar
instead provides
of
andfree
Daniel
Booneplanning
National
materials
and
administers
state
tucky’s public or private high
future.
bottom of the essay.
The
stuit
to
(502)
696-7574.
The
winner
can browse and learn more
fellow.”
Forest. Many times, people
awards
and
certificates
at
A Knox
County
student
aid
programs,
including
schools
will
win aeducator
$500 scholar• How my education plans
dent must be a junior
during
the
will
be
chosen
by
a
committee
about Kentucky. Remember,
“Of course he’s from
are shaped based on their suris one
of afour
24 outstandthe
awards
ceremony.
In
the
Kentucky
Educational
Excelship
and
photo
shoot at his or
will affect my community. What
2015-2016 school year.
For
more
of
KHEAA
employees.
The
deadeven if the news is old, we can
Kentucky, son,” Mom said as
roundings. For instance, since
ing school
Kentucky
educators
lence Scholarship
(KEES).
her
through
the “Promote a middle school student should
information, visit www.kheaa.
for submissions
is home.
May 31.
addition
to cash
awards,
learn many things, line
especially
we walked
She paused
farms
are plentiful
in Western
selected
as recipients
of the
To
learn
how
to
plan
and
Your
School”
scholarship
condo in high school to prepare for
com/website/contest/intro.
Students
from
high
schools
the
three
Kentucky
Teachabout the culture of the Apfor a minute as if she was
Kentucky, kids in Western
2015sponsored
Ashland Inc.
prepare
for
higher
education,
go
test,
byTeachthe Kentucky
college.
Photos from the winning
that
have
been
featured
in
the
ers
of
the
Year
also
will
palachian region that I come
searching to find the perfect
Kentucky grow up learning
er Achievement
to
www.gotocollege.ky.gov.
For
Higher
EducationAwards
Assistance
The essay must be no more
school will be usedfrom.”
in KHEAA
past five years
—
Somerset
receive
custom-designed
explanation.”While people of
how
to work
on farms. Be(TAA). (KHEAA).
more information
about KenAuthority
than 200 words long and cannot
publications and on KHEAA
Christian,
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glassware
commemorating
Mr. B., along with
my par- J. Graham
KentuckyBrown,
share many
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Elizabeth
M. Lovett,
tucky
scholarships
and grants, and
To
enter, the
student must
mention the student’s name,
websites.
cred
Heart,
Bowling
Green
and
ents, sister and I walked out
their accomplishments,
in common, there are many
Eastern
Kentucky, there isn’t
an itinerant
elementary
Green
County—
are
not
eligible
visit
www.kheaa.com;
write
submit
an essay
about one of
school, county or community.
To enter, mail your
essay
to
the front door. He headed one differences too. Kentucky
the educators
beHowhonmuch
flat land towill
farm.
musicsubjects:
education teacher
to
enter
this
year’s
contest.
KHEAA,
P
.O.
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Frankfort,
these
The essay topic must be shown
KHEAA Publications,
P
.O.
Box
way, and our family turned in
has different geographical
ored
at
a
special
luncheon
ever, many work in the coal
for
Knox
Public
state--agency
KY 40602; or call (800) 928-8926,
• the
What
myCounty
aspiration
for my
at the top of the page. The
798, Frankfort, KY 40602.
You
the other
direction. KHEAA is the
regions
Westernthat
Kentucky,
after the
ceremony.
mines.
Boys
and girls growing
Schools,
was
selected
for
promotes
awareness,
generation is.
student’s name, address and
may also email your essay
“So I to
see you guys
live east college
north-central
Kentucky, ext. 6-7372.
Kentucky
up The
in Louisville,
onTeacher
the other
the award by the Kentucky
of me, Mr. B. observed.“How
south-central Kentucky and
Awards
program
comhand,
have
more access
to the
Department of Education
will I know when I’ve reached
Eastern Kentucky. Western
binesathe
elements
things
bigbest
city can
bring. of
and Ashland, Inc. Lovett
your house?”
the Ashland Inc. Teacher
now joins other distin“That will be
evenand
guished professionals in
Achievement“And
Awards
easy,”Mom and
competing for the 2015
though
you and
the Kentucky
Teacher
of the
Dad laughed as Dad
Kentucky Teacher of the
Mr. Blackford
Year programs.
This marks
spoke.“Just look for
Year Award, which will be
boththe
were
born
the 14th year
Departthe sign that has a
Special to the Mountain Advocate
school, and
elementary
announced next month.
in
Kentucky,
you
ment of Education and
picture of wiener
Do you have an idea? Do school)
with
a up
winner
and
“Beth brings creativity
grew
in
differAshland have partnered to
dogs
in
the
yard.
You
you
have
a
story
to
tell?
runners
up
in
each
diviand enthusiasm to both the
ent regions.
As far
honor Kentucky
educators.
can’t miss us.”
Union College is offer- sion.
classroom
and
the
teachas
his
phrases
and
BY BETH DOTSON BROWN
college,
direct music,
students
Judging
was conducted
“Oh, I added
ing students the chance to
“Kentucky
Kenjoyed a mouth-watering piece
The
winners
and runing
profession,”
said
Knox
Chapter
5
For the Mountain Advocate
adding
“r”sounds
toward
available
scholin August
a blue-ribbon
when Dad was
show off your writing skills ners
tucky art,
Kentucky
cuisine ...
of Kentucky Derby Pie?”
up inbyeach
category
Schools
Superintendent
“Why
can’t
we enter
It was
the
desire
for the
to
words,
that’s
arships,
help
with
FAFSA
panel
of
veteran
educators,
finished,
“there’s
a
by
sponsoring
a
short
sto.
It’s
‘kwuh-zeen,’
silly!”Dad
“Barbecue
sandwich
from
will
be
invited
to
read
their
Sprinkles.
contest?”
mythat
sister
asked in
aKelly
challenge
drew
which
financially
makes
what
you
call
‘dimany
of
whom
have
more
patch
of
grass
that’s
said
as
he
shook
with
laughry
writing
contest
for
this
Owensboro,”Dad
added.
story
at
the
annual
Red“She
is dedicated
the
her
sweet
voice. intoto
college possible for famAustin
Sprinkles
his
alect.’
Dialect
is a
no longer green but
thanFestival
25 yearson
of teaching
ter.“I take it that since you
“What about Colonel
year’s Redbud Festival.
bud
the Union
students
of Knox
County,
“Because
neither
of us can ilies, and encourage and
first
Advanced
Placement
regional
language
yellow.” Everyone
can’t pronounce the word
Sanders’ paw-licking good
Students should
submit College
experience.
Applications
campus
in April.
the
teachers
of the Central
school
Photo Submitted
support students and pardrive,”
I explained.
(AP)
class
at Knox
that has its own
laughed,
though
ILovett, an itinerant
you probably can’t define it.
Kentucky Fried Chickan original
short story
on included
information
on
the
Winners
in
each
diviElizabeth
M.
elementary
music
district,
and
education
ents as they take the step
do He
youwanted
need to
High “Why
School.
grammar, vocabdidn’t
see for
whatKnox
was County Public
Cuisine
is
a
style
of
food,”Dad
en?”Chloe
said,
making
my
the
topic
of
their
choice
of
teacher
Schools,
was
selected
sion
will
receive
a
$50
gift
nominees’
teaching
philosthroughout
the
Commonhigher education,”
asked.“If
todrive,
studyWoody?”Mom
something that
in- toward
and pronunciation.
The
Kentucky
isthan
known
Land
funny
about dead
explained.“For
instance,
belly growl.
not more
1,500
words
to compete
for yellow
the 2015 Kentucky
Teacher
offor
the
Year ulary
certificate
at the
Union
wealth.”
ophies, teaching
experiencSmith
says.
“I also
en- the
terested
him
gave
it’s too far
forand
you that
to walk,
Appalachian
region
of
KenBetween
Lakes,Teacher.
Kentucky
grass.
Italian cuisine
would
pasta,
“Speaking of food, Mom
to their the
English
award.
College
Book Store.inRunIn addition to her teaches and involvement
their
courage
students
to be
take
him
anDad
opportunity
to do
your
or I will drive.”
tucky
isupknown
for itsdivision
own
Lake
and
tobacco
farms.
“Well
I’ll
keep
my
eyes
sauces
and
garlic.”
interjected,
“Mr.
Blackford,
The
teacher
will
then
ing duties of elementary
ners
incommunities,
each
AP
courses,
which
greatly
respective
additional
special
projects.
“But how
can we
win the
North-central
Kentucky
is Ru- dialect.”
open for yellow grass then,
“Kentucky
cuisine,”Mom
since you’ve been so nice to
email the story
to Jim
music teacher for the
will
receive
a $25ofgift
enhances
the likelihood
as well
as letters
recHecruisin’
foundpart
both
of of
thethose
contest if
The conversation
known
for
the
beautiful
horse
Mr.
B.
said
as
he
winked.
“See
said,“will
focus
on the food
the pups, would you like to
bin
at
jrubin@unionky.
school district’s elemencertificate
atfrom
themade
Union
of
success
for
students
in
the
Kentucky
Elementary,
ceremony
in
Frankfort
on
ommendation
peers,
things
in his
AP classes.
we can’t
drive?”
I asked.
our
walk home
go
quickly.
farms,
rolling
hills,than
and March
the
you folks around dinnertime
Kentucky is known for.”
join us for dinner tomorrow?
edu
–
no
later
tary
schools,
Lovett
also
College
Book
Store.
college.”
Middle and High School
October 23 in the State
parents,
adminisSince
2012,
Berea
“There
isn’t
a cruisin’
cateIstudents,
was
about
how
large
tomorrow.”
“Kentucky
is known for a
We’d be thrilled to have you
1. cities of Lexington and
co-sponsors
a Knox
County
In taking
AP classes,
Forthinking
more
information
Teachers
of
the
Year.
From
Capitol
Building.
Governor
College
Partners
for
trators
and
others.
gory,
son,”
Dad
answered.
Mr.
B.
might
be
missing
Louisville.
South-central
style of food?”
Chloe asked.
“Mom, Mr. B. sayssubmitted
he’s
as our guest. We just live a
There will
be threeKendivi- visit redbudfestky.comhis
honors choir
and
Sprinkles
discovered,
Education
hasprogram
been
this group of three finalists,
Steve Beshear,Photo
Education
Ashland has recognized
“Yes
there
is,”I
said,
pointtucky
Lakeschool,
Cumberland,
sakes,me
o’ course
from Kentucky,
but it sure
mile or so
theSue
road.”
sionshas
(high
middle home. As we walked through
“They“Land
allowed
to be it
Pictured
aredown
Cathy
Smith, Achievement
Counselor
and
is an active officer
for the
encouraging
a college-gothe
Kentucky
Teacher
of
the
and
Workforce
Secretary
outstanding
ing to the Education
spot. Dad took the a is,”Mr.
the
front door Kentucky
and into the
Sprinkles.
answered.“Have
Dale Hollow and Mammoth
be obliged, Mr. B.
doesn’t sound like it. He
better B.
learner.”
He saysyou Austin“I’d
Kentucky
ing
culture at schoolsAssoin
Year
will
be
named
and
will
Thomas
Zawacki,
Educateachers
with
Teachnewspaper
and
read
the
cateever tasted
good ol’he
cheesy
replied.“We can discuss how
kitchen, I had theitsmost
brilknows things that we’ve never Cave. And of course Eastern
theaclasses
ciation.
She has
Clay,
Jackson
andserved
Knox on through
ment
of
Education
(2012best
route
for
students
represent
the
state
in
the
tion
Commissioner
Terry
er
Achievement
Awards
gained
more
knowledge
gories
aloud.
Kentucky
hot
brown
or
enwe’re
going
to
win
this
conheard
of,
and
he
says
goofy
Kentucky
is
known
for
the
liant
idea!
numerous
arts
and
humanCounties through Invest2016)
totaling
$3,540,928,
who want to attend
National Teacher of the Year since 1988. Approximately
Holliday
and Ashland’s
ities
education
commit- and also learned about
ing
inand
Innovation
(i3):
which
is
85%
($2,999,921)
postsecondary
education.
competition.
Chairman
and
CEO
Jim
studying,
organization
and
$710,000 has been awarded
tees throughout
the state.
Accelerating
Academic
Federal
funds
and 15%
“Parents need to see that
time
management.”
Ashland
will
present
the
O’Brien
will
honor
the
to 475 teachers of grades K
Lovett will join
other
Achievement
in Appalaall students are capable of ($541,007) non-Federal
As
a
sophomore
political
24ATAA
recipients
tomy
12. generation is.
teachers and recognize
selected
teachers
for grant
a
chian
Kentucky.
This
rising
junior atwith
onecash
of for
funds.
learning and succeeding
science major at the Uniprovides
teachers
with
1.
Open
up
your
local
newspaper
and
browse
for preparing
restaurant
Kentucky’s
public
or
pri•
How
I am
WOODY’S RIDDLE versity
Promise NeighL Jof Kentucky,
M G E SprinC W Ein Tan AP
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advertisements. How many different cuisines do you see ads
these
words
from
Chapter
5
to
professional development
vate
high
schools
will
win
for
my
future.
borhood’s work is paid for
AP classes are not only
for?
FOR THE WEEK:
klesCuses
opportunities to increase
E all
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word search!
a $500 scholarship and a
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by Federal
Neigh“I
feel
like
the
AP
courses
2. If you can’t find any advertisements, open the phone
their skills in teaching the
photo
shoot
at
his
or
her
plans
will Look
affect
myYellow
comL P
X me
A aNmore
S A NbutE areL anPoption
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book. (Your school library may have one.)
in the
made
Why classes.
did thePartners
bak- I took
advanced
Pages
for
restaurants.
How
many
different
restaurants
are
College
has
been
awarded
students
who
are
looking
school
through
the
“Promunity.
BETWEEN
well-rounded
G A L Iindividual,”
T I E Ctoward
L A college
D N after
A LhighV •a five
in your town? How many different cuisines are offered? (For
for Education
placed
er stopalso
making
year Promise Neighmoteexample:
Your School”
scholmiddle school
3 Mexican
restaurants,•1What
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he
says.
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a
major
Achievement
Counselors
Y
O
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I
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S
X
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doughnuts?
borhood
Implementation
school,”
Smith
says.
“They
arship
contest,
sponsored
student
should
do
in
high
part
of
why
I’m
at
UK.”
•
CENTRAL
County Airport. The final leg
DENNIS
MILLS
3. Mr. B. realized Woody and the family lived east of his his
inBY
each
of the participating
grant
from
the
U.S.
Departneed
to
see
that
AP
coursby
the
Kentucky
Higher
school
to
prepare
for
DtheOdegree
R doesn’t
Twould
W Grequire
Q G I E U B A O U • COAL
house. If he wasn’t using a map or a compass, how wouldcolhe
dmills@mountainadvocate.com
ofSprinkles
school
districts to work
have known
that?
ment
of
Education
(2012es
are
beneficial
to
their
Education
Assistance
Aulege.
Visit
hesitate
when
thinking
students
V Tde- Xchildren
D S as
H a OwayEto S
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directly
with students
and
•2016)
DIALECT
On Wednesday
evening,
totaling $59,932,934,
gainX
student
must
be
thority
about
what
he wants
high
4. (KHEAA).
When Mr. B. said goodbye toThe
the family,
he tipped
his hat.
www.thewoodygree
on
the
Eastern
Kentheir
families.
•50%EASTERN
($29,966,467)
college
level
credit,
while
Presidents from Southeast school
R
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during
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2015To
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students
to
know
books.com
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find
tucky University campus in still in high school, which
Cathy
Sue Smith
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about
AP classes.
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school
year.
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must5. submit
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Mom explained
how different
had their
own diaRichmond.
Achievement
Counselor
the answer.
($29,966,467)
non-Federal
in the end saves families
lect.
Mr. of
B. used
phrases
like more
“Sure as shootin,”
and “spinvisit
a
cal College
and Eastern definitely tell them to take
•
LAND
information,
about
one
these
subat Knox Central and Lynn
“We’re
one
O Ubecause
I ofS the
V best
I Lmoney,
L E which
S Ais S
R Wa funds.
yarn.” Do you have family members that use similar phrases?
always
Kentucky University met AP L
classes
they
www.kheaa.com/webjects:
• LEXINGTON
If so, email Woody at woody@thewoodybooks.com and tell
Camp.Stay
In Knox
County,
aviation programs in the plus for parents!”
tuned
him whatmy
those
phrases are. While
you are emailing him,
O N Guseful
L L
in Middlesboro
tonext
sign an areMextremely
in R M A M M O T H M
site/contest/intro.
• What
aspiration
•
LOUISVILLE
583
students are enrolled
country”, stated Dr. Michael
please remember to tell Woody your favorite cuisine.
Berea College’s Investweek
to
read
We’re
preparing
you
for
college.
agreement
that
will
create
N R President
E T Sof Eastern
E W W C H D X O P L • MAMMOTH
in AP classes this year.
Benson
6. Cut out We’re All Ears Chapter 5 and paste it in your
classes are harder but ing in Innovation (i3) work
an All
aeronautical
program
Ears, Chapter
6! The
Smith
encourages
stuKentucky
University.
scrapbook. Collect all ten chapters and you will have your
L Ois P
O A K “The
X Tis paid
O RforUby B
U Ri3 V • MINING
Federal
college
harder.”
that
can
lead
to
a
Bachelor
very own Woody book! Make sure you visit www.thewoodydents to enroll in these
EKU
program
is the only funds. Berea has been
•
OWENSBORO
Smith
wants
parents
books.com or www.kypress.com and listen to me read each
B V U G Z U B A Z Y J Y U W N
of Science
in Aviation
classes
and and
she
helps
Work
Dreamde- university
based
program
in
awarded a five-year i3
chapter. While you are there, check out a special video mesto
understand
that
AP
•
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gree
with
an
emphasis
on
prepare
sage from Mom and me!
Z P BandQ is Zauthorized
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M from
B FtheV U.S.
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Kentucky
likeforatheir
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DOG!“I
classes
are
generally
the
Aerospace
Technology.
answer
questions
about
by the Federal Aviation AdThe option would allow ministration to designate
Southeast Community Col- their aviation candidates
lege students the opportu- for the 1,000-hour restricted
nity to complete the first 53 Airline Transport Pilot (ATP)
semester
hoursare
on athe
Mid- certificate.”
Sharp the drive to be the best he can be.
Alumni visits
common
occur- for you,” he said.
Having
played basketball in high school
“Union taught to get up and do the very
rence
at Union
College,
on Monday,
Photo by Dennis Mills
dlesboro
campus.
Thebut
next
For more
information
a
lover
of
the
game,
Dr.
Sharp
best
you
can,”
he
said.
“And
I’ve
been
trythe college welcomed two very special and being
Eastern
Kentucky
University
President
Dr.
Michael
Benson
and
Southeast
Kentucky
Community
and Technical
Dean’s List is Cameron Aaron
23 credits, know
as bridge you can visit Sciences
the schools
University
of Pikeville
tried out for Union’s team when he came ing to do that in my 40 years at M.I.T. “
alums
in Dr. Phillip
and Ann Sharp.
College
President
Dr.
Lynn
Moore
prepare
to
sign
an
agreement
that
will
allow
students
to
complete
the first
Warren, of Barbourville. He is a sopho-“Union College taught me to have a
credits,
couldboth
be oftaken
at graduated
website attowww.southeast.
campus.
The couple,
whom
two
and
half
years
of
a
Bachelor
of
Science
Degree
in
Aviation
on
the
Middlesboro
campus.
more
majoring
political
science
a couple
of in
days,
Coach
Pete and
from
Union
1966,
camehas
to campus
to the “After
thirst for learning, an adventuresome inEKU
or the in
Middlesboro-Bell
kctcs.edu.
University
of
Pikeville
released
pulledadministration.
me aside and said,
‘Phil, it’s
tour
the of
new
Centerfor
ofthe
Health
nature, and that’s been a very
justice
Warren
is thequisitive
son
names
theRamsey
top students
fall Moore
and Natural Sciences and in particular not going to work,’” Dr. Sharp said as the important part of my whole life,” said Dr.
of Aaron and Linda Warren.
2014
semester.
the
Phillip
and Ann Sharp Natural Scienc- room erupted in laughter.
Sharp.
President’s
College
Of Arts And
Instead of spending time at basketball
“Our students have the ability to go
es Wing,
namedList:
in their
honor.
Unversity
of the Cumberlands
in the afternoons,
Dr. Sharp said anywhere they want to go and do anyDr. Sharp,
a Nobel B.
Laureate
and
re- practice
Sciences
- Samara
Callihan
of aFlat
had time to
ThusVice
thing they want to do. They just have to
search scientist at M.I.T., also took time he thenUniversity
KCHS vs. Leslie County
oftake
the chemistry.
Cumberlands
Lick; and Jobeth D. Bingham of Girdler
for a question-and-answer session with laying the groundwork for the Nobel Prize study hard, they have to be dedicated,
President
for
Academic
Affairs
has
Dean’s
List:
Elliott
School
students
and
faculty
and
spokeOf
at Nursing
dinner -in medicine he won for his work in mo- and they have Phil Sharp to be a model
announced
for them,” said Union College President
held
in his honor.
lecular
genetics. the students that have been
Amber
R. Mills of Flat Lick
A native of Pendleton County, Ky., Dr.
“You
will go
life and List
you for
willtheMarcia Hawkins.
named
tothrough
the President's
Sharp spoke fondly of his time at Union find 2014
there fall
willsemester.
be moments
in which
Jeffrey Branum State Farm • Hinkle Hometown Drug
Included
on the listDr. Sharp also launched two bio-tech
University of Louisville
and the lessons he learned during his you will need to make adjustments; you companies doing research into treatStore • Falls Auto Group • Cumberland Outdoors •
are
Danny
Mitchell
of
Gray
and
Angela
University
of Louisville
has
released will need to overcome the moment and ments for cancer and other genetic distime
at the institution.
Taking
advantage
El Mariachi • Treadz Tire Center • Best Western •
of And
Barbourville.
of
opportunity
and students
of failureforwere
forward.
Union College taught eases. For more information on Dr. Sharp
theannames
of the top
the fallmoveTurner
Bowling
Pharmacy
• Barbourville
Commission
Pictured are
Ann Sharp,
UnionUtility
College
President
among
the lessons
he learned
Union.
and his research, please visit http://ki.mit.
2014 semester.
Included
onatthe
Arts & me that,” Dr. Sharp added.
Marcia
Hawkins,
and
Dr.
Phillip
Sharp.
“Sometimes a little misfortune is good
Above all, Union College instilled in Dr. edu/people/faculty/sharp.
AP classes provide
preparation for college
Chapter 5
Redbud Festival
writing contest
KHEAA announces scholarship ,
Activities photo shoot opportunity
Aerotech degree now an option for Knox students
NOBEL
LAUREATE,
UNION ALUMN
VISIT
U.C. Week
CAMPUS
University
Updates
Player
of the
Chad Marsee
Knox Central High School
Junior • Forward
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be seen in our E-edition atSponsors
mountainadvocate.com?
Newspapers in Education Sponsors
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Independent Schools
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206 Knox Street • Barbourville
546-5339
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Utility Commission
Serving Barbourville Since 1938
(606) 546-3187
Sports News
February 19, 2015
9A
To submit sports news, please e-mail us at sports@mountainadvocate.com or call (606) 546-9225
Panthers down Clay, 81-77
continue undefeated month of February
Knox Central to jump out to an 11
point lead 38-27 at the half. Barger
The Knox Central Panther boy’s
led the way with 14 first half points
basketball team seems to have
followed by eight from Chad Marturned the corner during the
see and six from Tanner Wells.
month of February. The Panthers
Clay County found the scoring
only posted a 12-11 record coming
column first in the second half but
into this month but has rolled off
Central reeled off six unanswered
four straight wins and have posibehind scoring from Wells, Barger
tioned themselves to be the team to
and Delonie Graham to push the
beat in the 13th Region.
advantage to 13 with 5:44 showing
“We’ve told them February has
in the third quarter.
got to be your month,” said Coach
The Tigers fought back scoring the
Jamie Voight after a hard fought
next six points before Chad Marsee
81-77 victory over Clay County
stopped the run with a basket in the
on Feb. 10. “We are maturing. We
lane with 3:38 remaining.
are getting better. If this game was
Clay mounted another run and
played 3-4 weeks ago, we lose the
took their first lead since 14-12 in
Knox Central’s Chad Marsee powers in a basket in the fourth quarter of an 81-77 victory over
game,” Voight added.
the first quarter with a 47-46 advanClay County. Marsee finished with 23 points and 12 rebounds to lead the Panthers.
Knox Central has defeated three
tage with 2:18 showing on the clock
13th Region teams during this
in the third quarter.
first
quarter.
winning streak in Whitley County,
Knox Central’s Chad Marsee
In the second quarter, Panther Nate Cole opened
Clay County, Jackson County and one non-region
stepped his game up scoring the next seven points
up with a three to push Knox Central out to a 20-17 and giving the Panthers a five point lead at the end of
opponent Leslie County.
the third quarter, 55-50.
Knox Central’s Matthew Barger kept pace with Clay lead. After a quick three by Clay County, Jeffrey
Adams
hit
a
three
of
his
own
at
the
6:42
mark
for
a
Jeffrey Adams opened the fourth quarter with a three
County scoring nine of the Panthers first quarter 17
23-21
advantage.
Clay
struggled
to
score,
allowing
to extend the adpoints to knot the game at 17-all at the end of the
BY DENNIS MILLS
SEE PANTHERS, PAGE 3B
Hillard fills
in for Messer
due to illness
Left: Assistant Knox Central Lady
Panther Basketball Coach Brandon Hillard looks on during a loss
to Clay County on Feb. 10. Hillard
has filled in for Head Coach Wendi Messer for the last three games.
Messer has been out due to an illness.
The Lady Panthers begin 51st District play as the number one seed
on Monday, Feb. 23 when they take
on the Barbourville Lady Tigers at
Pineville High School. The game
tips off at 6 pm.
Cheerleader Spotlight
Whitney
Hampton
Age 18, Senior
Advocate: What is
your favorite memory
of cheering?
Whitney: My favorite memory would be
when we got fourth in
state.
Advocate: What is
involved in being a
cheerleader?
Whitney: Cheerleading takes a lot of dedication.
Advocate: What will
you miss about going
to cheer camp each
summer?
Whitney: I will miss
bonding with my team.
Advocate: How has
cheer affected your
life throughout high
school?
Whitney: Cheerleading in high school has
made it more enjoyable.
Advocate: What is
Ketcham wins
Region diving title
BY DENNIS MILLS
Barbourville’s Jaxon Ketcham captured the Fifth
Region title and qualified for the State competion for the boys’ one
meter diving event this
past weekend at Stiver’s
Aquatic and Wellness
Center.
Ketcham won the event
with 434.40 points with
the next closest competitor, Zane Taylor of
Bryan Station, scoring
363.30 points.
Knox Central’s Meredith
Russell also qualified for
the State competition
with an eighth place
finish in the girls’ one
meter diving event. Rus-
Photos by Dennis Mills
Barbourville’s Jaxon Ketcham (Middle) poses with Knox
Central’s Makenna Russell (Left) and Meredith Russell
(Right) after the Fifth District Swimming and Diving competition at Stiver’s Aquatic Center.
sell finished with a score
of 349.85.
Both Ketcham and Russel will travel to Louisville to compete for
a State title. The competition will be held on the
University of Louisville
SEE KETCHAM, PAGE 3B
12 Point shooter
your worst memory
about being a cheerleader?
Whitney: My worst
memory would be getting my nose busted at
cheer camp.
Advocate: Tell me
about your coach, Lisa
Napier.
Whitney: Lisa makes
everything more enjoyable.
Advocate: What is
your favorite school
subject and what kind
of music to you like?
Whitney: My favorite
subject is English and I
like rap music.
Barbourville’s Abbagail Smith brings the ball up the court against a Middlesboro player on
Feb. 13. Smith scored 12 points and had three rebounds in a hard fought loss, 48-58. Anna
Daniels poured in 18 points, Peyton Erslan added nine points, Jehan Abuzour scored six
and Kaylee Smith shot for three.
PANTHERS
KETCHAM
FROM PAGE 9A
FROM PAGE 9A
vantage to eight. The
Tigers’ Trey Farmer
dropped in a bucket
on the block to keep
pace with the Panthers
at 58-52. On the next
play, Nate Cole drove
deep down into lane
and dished to Chad
Marsee putting Knox
Central back up eight
points and forcing Clay
County Head Coach
Robert Marcum to call
a time out at the 7:11
mark in the fourth.
The Panthers allowed
the Tigers to claw back
to within three points
at 65-62 at the 4:13
mark but held on to
claim the victory 8177.
Knox Central will
begin 51st District
play on Tuesday, Feb.
24 when they face the
Lynn Camp Wildcats at
Pineville High School
at 7 pm. The winner
of the Central-Lynn
Camp game will take
on the winner of
Barbourville-Pineville
match-up on Friday,
Feb. 27 at 7 pm for the
Championship.
Matthew Barger drives past Clay County’s Trey Farmer on Feb. 10. Knox Central (16-11)
handed the Tigers (20-6) their first loss in Region action.
Knox Central swimmer Brian Gibbs goes to the podium
during the Fifth Region swim meet this past Saturday. Gibbs
placed eighth in the 50 yard freestyle and 12th in the 100
yard freestyle.
Senior Panther Nate Cole passes to Tanner Wells in the first quarter of a victory over
Clay County on senior night.
SENIOR NIGHT
Chase Hubbard (Archery)
Ashton Smith
Haley Brown
Delonie Graham
campus Feb. 26-28.
Other notable performances at the region
competition included
Knox Central’s boys’ 200
medley relay placing
13th. Team members
included Brian Gibbs,
Dustin Massengill, Jordan Evans and Frankie
Robinson finishing with
a time of 2:00.60.
Brian Gibbs finished
eighth in the boys’ 50
yard freestyle with a
time of 23.59 and also
came in 12th in the 100
yard freestyle with a
time of 52.99.
Kristin Smith, Meredith
Russell, Madison Payne
and Amber Leddington
placed 15th in the 200
yard freestyle relay and
Jordan Evans, Dustin
Massengill, Frankie
Robinson and Brian
Gibbs finished 12th in
the boys’ 200 yard freestyle relay with a time of
1:48.27.
Amber Leddington,
Madison Payne, Kristin
Smith and Ellie Rose
placed 14th in the 400
yard freestyle relay with
a time of 4:58.72.
KCMS brings home
State Runner-up Title
Dallas Yeager
Photo Submitted
Kailey Owens
Jeffrey Adams
Kiersten Dunaway (Archery)
Dustin Hensley
Hannah MillsHaley Brown
Barbourville
High School
Class of 2015
The Knox County Middle School Panthers 8th grade team
competed in the KBA State Tournament this past weekend
bringing home a State Runner-up Title. The Panthers fell
short to Scott County in the championship game.
Gray heads toward the basket
Macey Gray
Kaitlin Hudson
Matthew Barger
Nate Cole
Collin Grubb
Presley Lynn Peyton
Brandon Gray heads to the basket on senior night against
Whitley County.
Tessa Terrell
Whitney Hampton
Brandon Gray
Gray was honored before Barbourville’s last
home game with fellow
senior Collin Grubb. Gray
poured in 20 points on 3-5
shooting from the 3-point
line and pulled down
seven rebounds in a 75-83
loss.
Barbourville will open
up 51st District play
on Wednesday, Feb.
25 against Pineville at
Pineville High School.
SNOW DAY FUN
Hidden Pictures
THANKS FOR SHARING
Weeeeee!
Photo submitted by Tammy Owens
The snowblower
Snow much fun
Photo submitted by Rhonda Matlock Collins
Photo submitted by Amy Carnes Collins
Can’t afford advertising?
How can you afford not to?
Call Wanda at 546-9225
to discuss your options
GED
TESTING SERVICE®
WHOA! Awesome!
GED Testing Service® offers promotion to make first module FREE
for first-time KY test-takers!!!
To make the deal even better, GED Testing Service® is offering a promotion
January 26 through February 28 that will make it free for
first-time Kentucky test-takers to take their first GED® test module.
GED Testing Service® is offering a $10 promotion code to first-time test takers
for their first module. This promotion will combine with Kentucky’s $20 vouchers
to make it free for first-time test-takers to take their first GED® test module.
First-time students must schedule their first test by February 28 and must take
the first test by March 31 to receive the promotional discount, which will start
January 26.
TO SCHEDULE, CONTACT:
Knox County Adult Education
Phone: (606)-545-6032
OR
STOP BY THE CENTER LOCATED AT
133 Wall St., Barbourville
(located on the KCMS Campus)
Take the GED Test
20.4 mi.
If you were at Union College, you would be close to
excellent heart care at Baptist Health Corbin. We offer
interventional cardiology, cardiac rehabilitation, advanced
diagnostic and treatment labs, 24/7 emergency heart
care and more. All close by in Corbin.
Know the warning signs of a heart attack: BaptistHealthCorbin.com.
mountainadvocate.com
8B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, February 12, 2015
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SAVE A LOT 77
786 US HWY 25E • Barbourville, KY • 606-546-8843

Union professor, family murdered

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