meth `cooks` caught in the act

Transcription

CITY SCHOOL CUTS BUDGET
SEE STORY PAGE 6A
Thursday, May 14, 2015
VOL. 110 - NO. 39 | 2 SECTIONS, 18 PAGES
214 KNOX STREET • BARBOURVILLE, KY 40906
copy
75¢ per
METH ‘COOKS’ CAUGHT IN THE ACT
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
There’s no way you can deny
it when you’re caught in the
act. And for three Knox County
men, there was no doubt they
were all cooking meth when the
law walked in and caught them
red-handed.
Knox County Deputy Keith
Liford and Constable Carl Bolton
entered an abandoned garage
Man shot
in back,
accused
to face
Grand Jury
Friday and discovered Tommy
Hinkle, 44, of Gray, Dexter Messer,
35, of Hinkle, and Ronald Brock,
61, of Hinkle, in the process of
“cooking” methamphetamine.
During the investigation, the
officers found four separate
active methamphetamine labs
inside the building.
All three men were arrested
and charged with manufacturing
methamphetamine, unlawful
possession of methamphetamine precursors possession
of controlled substance 1st
degree and possession of drug
paraphernalia. Tommy Hinkle
and Dexter Bledsoe were also
charged with trafficking in a controlled substance 1st degree.
They were all lodged in the
Knox County Detention Center.
Kentucky State Police DESI
Detective Shelby Slone took
possession of the methamphetamine and other hazardous
materials for disposal.
Sheriff Mike Smith, Deputy Carl
Frith and Constable Reed Murphy assisted in the investigation.
PHOTO COURTESY OF KNOX COUNTY
SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT
Deputy Carl Frith inventories the
numerous confiscated meth precursors found in an abandoned
garage in Hinkle.
Officer Down
BY DAVID STEWART
For The Mountain Advocate
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
A Barbourville woman
will face the grand jury
after allegedly shooting a
man in the back Saturday.
According to a KSP
news release, Edward
Mason was shot in the
back by Maxine Patterson
of Barbourville in a home
on Cougar Edge Road.
The release also states
that the incident occurred
after Mason and Patterson’s daughter, Becky
Grubbs, had been in an
altercation.
Mason was transported to the Knox County
Hospital and then flown to
the University of Tennessee Medical Center where
he is listed in serious, but
stable, condition.
No arrests were made.
The case will be taken
to the Knox County Grand
Jury.
Detective Jacob Wilson
is in charge of the investigation.
City to sell
surplus,
set budget
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Pictured is the late Knox County Sheriff ’s
Deputy Shirl Elliott at a 2005 ceremony held
in Williamsburg in his honor as the oldest
serving deputy in the state. Behind him are
former Knox County Sheriff John Pickard
and deputies representing each county in
the state.
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
Kentucky law enforcement just
lost one of its best. Friends and
family, as well as law enforcement
officers across Kentucky mourn
the loss of long- time sheriff ’s
deputy Shirley (Shirl) Elliott, who
passed away May 6.
Shirl Elliott married Edna Disney
in 1959 and the two were blessed
with three children, the late Eddie
Elliot, Janie Swords and John
Elliott.
“Dad was a prankster,” said his
daughter Janie. “He liked to pay
practical jokes on you. He loved
to tell stories about everybody in
the county. He’d tell about how it
was in the old days. I knew every
one of his stories by heart as I had
heard them over and over again.
But each time I heard a story, it
was as if I were hearing it for the
first time.
He really liked to laugh, and
every kid in this county called him
Pappaw Shirl. That’s just the way
he was. He loved people.”
Shirl married Nikki Sowders in
2001, and the two were together
up until his passing on May 6. With
Shirl’s marriage to Nikki, two more
adult children were added to the
family, Brent Sowders and Melissa
Sowders Shepherd.
“Shirl was such a loving person, and treated everybody with
respect,” said his wife Nikki. “He
wanted everybody to have a good
life, and we did. We enjoyed each
other.”
Elliott grew up in Artemus
and attended school at Artemus
Elementary before joining his dad,
Bob Elliott, in the coalmines.
“When I was a boy, Shirl would
always acknowledge me just as
he would any adult,” said Elliott’s
The city council members gave the go-ahead for
Police Chief Winston Tye
to sell surplus items online
(rather than using an
auction service that would
require fees, percentage of
sales, etc…). Items to be
sold include a ’05 Dodge
Ram and a 4-door Infiniti.
The city’s budget of
$4,762,520 was approved.
The city will publish a detailed report as to how this
money is allocated within
the city budget.
Jim Baker, Project Coordinator for the city, reported that the Kentucky’s
Transportation Cabinet
SEE SURPLUS, PAGE 5A
Frith joins
Sheriff as
new
deputy
SEE OFFICER, PAGE 5A
ONE MAN’S TRASH...
IS ANOTHER MAN’S GARBAGE
High waters cause trash to
build up in low-lying areas
PHOTOS BY BOBBIE POYNTER
BY EMILY BAKER
For the Mountain Advocate
People in low-lying areas of Knox
County are becoming increasingly concerned about the huge amount of trash
that the flood waters have brought down
from the higher elevations.
Steve Warren, Knox County Solid
Waste Coordinator, has had his crews,
Knox County Sheriff ’s
Department welcomes
Deputy Carl R. Frith to the
team. A Bell County native,
Deputy Frith describes
himself as “hardworking,
friendly and respectful.”
Deputy Frith is no stranger to Barbourville. While
his father, the late Jimmy
SEE TRASH, PAGE 5A
SEE DEPUTY, PAGE 5A
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
John Kenningham looks down a deep ravine at an
especially large trash dump on Roaring Fork Creek.
Dep. Carl R. Frith
We make your choices clear
301 US Hwy 25 W, Corbin, KY 40701 • Phone (606) 523-0881
www.imgky.com
Fatima Mills, Randy Hall & Wanda Evans
2A n
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, May 14, 2015
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THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, May 14, 2015 n 3A
Important Election
Dates
Farmers’ Market
May 16: Election Officers
training, 1 p.m. in Circuit
Courtroom
May 19, Paper absentee
ballots must be received
by close of polls Election
Day
May 19: Primary Election
Day
Summer feeding
sponsors
Anyone interested in
becoming a host site for
KCEOC’s Summer Feeding
Program can call Brendia
Moses at 546-3152.
KCEOC Job Club
KCEOC’s Job Club
meets at 11 a.m. (10:30
for new members)
Wednesdays at the Career
Center JobSight on the
Courthouse Square. Call
546-2639.
VA Rep
Wild Game Club Kids
Weekend
West Knox Wild Game
Club will host a free kids
weekend Friday and
Saturday, May 15-16, at the
West Knox Wild Game
Club on Rt. 6. Includes
archery, camping, and
games. Call Steve at 5462053 or 627-3543.
The Barbourville Senior
Citizen Center will hold
a fundraiser indoor yard
sale from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Friday, May 15. Call 5465191.
Peace Officers
Memorial Day
Veterans Administration
representative Bill Farmer, will be in the Fiscal
Court Room from 1-4 p.m.
Wednesday, May 13.
Peace Officers Memorial
Day is Friday, May 15.
Thursday, May 14
Armed Forces Day is
Saturday, May 16.
Porch Pickers
Porch Pickers will meet
at 4 p.m. Thursday, May
14, at the Patridge Center,
Union College.
http://www.mountainadvocate.com/community-calendar/
Friday, May 15
Senior Citizen
Indoor Yard Sale
Wednesday, May 13
Community
Event Calendar
The Knox County Farmers’ Market meets from
5-8 p.m. Thursdays at the
Knox County Extension
Office.
Saturday, May 16
Armed Forces Day
Gospel Jamboree
A free Gospel Jamboree will be from 3-9 pm.
Saturday, May 16, at St.
John’s Park in Corbin. Call
280-5954.
Sunday, May 17
Richland VFD
fundraiser dinner
Richland Volunteer
Fire Department will host
its annual chicken and
dumpling fundraiser Sunday, May 17, at 12:30 p.m.
at the Girdler Elementary
gym.
Monday, May 18
Al-Anon Family
Support
An A-Anon family
support group meets at
6:30 p.m. Mondays and at
1 p.m. Tuesdays at First
United Methodist Church.
Call 546-5415.
Lunch & Learn:
Snappy Pea Salad
Service’s Lunch & Learn
will present how to make
Snappy Pea Salad with a
nutrition lesson Kentucky
peas at 1 p.m. Monday,
May 18.
Tuesday, May 19
Redbud Quilt Guild
Redbud Trail Quilt Guild
will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday, May 19, at the Knox
Extension Service.
COLUMBARIUM
We are pleased to announce the addition of
a columbarium to our cemetery. This vault is
lined with niches for cremation urns. Each
niche will hold up to two urns.
Thursday, May 21
Town & Country
Homemakers
Town & Country Homemakers will meet at 1 p.m.
Thursday, May 21, at the
Knox Extension Service.
HOFNOD
Hooked on Fishing Not
on Drugs will begin at 5
p.m. Thursday, May 28,
at the Barbourville city
ponds.
Wednesday, May 20
Farmers’ Market
KCEOC Job Club
The Knox County Farmers’ Market meets from
5-8 p.m. Thursdays at the
Office.
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.
Boy Scouts to place
flags at Barbourville
Cemetery
Barbourville
Boy Scout Troop #539
Cemetery
will place flags at veterdecorations
an’s lots in the Barbourville Cemetery at 6 p.m.
Monday, May 18. Call 5464656 if you need a flag for
an unmarked grave.
Flowers must be removed
by May 31.
Barbourville Cemetery
will not be mowing May
20-June 1 so fresh decorations can be placed.
Saturday, May 23
Carnes Cemetery
Memorial Service
The Carnes Cemetery
annual memorial service
will be at 2 p.m. Saturday,
May 23.
Sunday, May 24
Hopewell singing
Hopewell Baptist
Church welcomes The
Whisnants at 6 p.m. Sunday, May 24.
KCHS Class Reunion
Knox Central High
School’s Class Reunion
will be Saturday, May 23,
at Union College.
MooneyhamPatterson-Martin
Cemetery Memorial
Day
A Memorial Day observance will be held at
the Mooneyham-Patterson-Martin Cemetery at 2
p.m. Sunday, May 24, with
the Rev. Keith “Buster”
Liford.
Monday, May 25
Artemus HS Reunion Al-Anon Family
Support
The 16th Biennial Artemus Independent High
School Reunion will be
Saturday, May 23, at the
Union College Patridge
Campus Center. Call 5468790 or 546-2382.
An A-Anon family
support group meets at
6:30 p.m. Mondays and at
1 p.m. Tuesdays at First
United Methodist Church.
Call 546-5415.
SERVICE
Barbourville, Kentucky
The price for niche: $1,100.00
THIS PRICE INCLUDES:
• Opening & Closing
• Engraving (up to 2 names)
• Engraving on all niches will be the same font
• Perpetual care (upkeep of the vault)
• Deed
We Remember
Company, Inc.
106 KY 225
Barbourville, KY 40906
Contact us:
606-546-4656
We are a Non-Profit Organization
Memorial Day,
let’s pause a moment
from our daily lives... our comfort,
our peace and our freedom...
to remember the men and women
who fought and died so that we may enjoy
the privilege of being Americans.
Proudly, we honor all the people
of our armed forces... from all wars.
Their courage was our greatest triumph,
their sacrifice our greatest loss.
Monday, May 25, 2015
11:00 a.m.
4A n Thursday, May 14, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
Powerful people to settle statewide debate
Will you be one?
The sums are huge!
With way over $11 million* in receipts reported
from just four of the major candidates so far, this
will be one of the most
expensive governor races
in Kentucky history! And
the governor’s race is
just one of four statewide
races on the ballot for
republicans, while democrats will face choices
in three contests. The issues are many, complex
and impact every single
Kentuckian.
Yet, projections are less
than 20% will bother to
vote. So, if you are read-
ing this and vote next
Tuesday, you are one of
the few in this state to
have power.
Especially, if you are
a republican, your vote
and influence could be
huge. That’s because the
race to be the republican
nominee for governor,
according to polls, has
three candidates neck
and neck in the sprint
to next Tuesday’s finish.
Matt Bevin, James Comer
and Hal Heiner are only
a couple of percentage
points apart.
Bevin and Heiner are
both millionaire businessmen. Both are from
From the
Publisher
Jay Nolan
jnolan@mountainadvocate.com
Jefferson County. Comer
is the current Commissioner of Agriculture. He
is a former state legislator, and is a farmer from
Thompkinsville in Marion
County.
Both Heiner and Comer
have visited Knox County
several times. Perhaps
not coincidentally, they
are the current leaders in
the race.
But who will win?
Recent polls show up
to 20% of republican voters are still undecided.
Given the very light voter
turnout expected, most
pundits say the race is
too close to call. Often,
a close race means whoever has the best “ground
game,” the ability to get
their supporters out to
actually vote, wins.
Heiner personally has
a lot of money. If he invests heavily in local “get
out the vote” efforts, he
could be the nominee.
But since Bevin is also
from Louisville, I think
he splits Heiner’s home
base. And that helps
Comer.
Letter to the Editor
Traffic jam around courthouse
could have been avoided
There was a small traffic jam on
the Courthouse Square at 10 a.m.
on Thursday, May 7. Cars parked
on the inside of the Courthouse
Square blocked a large truck from
going from Knox Street to North
Main Street. All traffic was stopped
for 15 minutes while drivers
moved their cars.
Yes, the cars were parked on
a yellow line, which means NO
PARKING on the inside of the
Courthouse Square. Both private
owned vehicles and law enforcement vehicles park on the yellow
line.
Please do not park here. People
driving trucks, buses, and motor
homes have a hard time getting
past illegally parked vehicles. A
few times in the past, trucks have
run over street light poles that cost
about $1,500 plus labor.
I really appreciate Police Officers
and the difficult job they do so
well. But, parking on this yellow
line encourages everybody to park
here.
I have included a few pictures to
make my point. I am sorry if your
car was at the wrong place at the
wrong time.
Please park in public parking
lots just 200 feet away from the
Courthouse. Out-of-town guests
will notice the difference!!!!!
Randell Young, PE
PHOTOS BY RANDALL YOUNG
Above left, this Kentucky State Police cruiser was parked at a corner, making it impossible for this coal truck to pass. Above
right, several cards and pickup trucks park around the courthouse during the day, making for congested traffic. All of these
vehicles are parked in a yellow zone.
won.
She
Knox CounMUSEUM CORNER
ty holds many
served one term
firsts especially
in the House
in the area of acand then served
complishments
as assistant to
BY DORA SUE OXENDINE FARMER
of
numerous
the Speaker of
local women.
the House from
This article will
1963 to 1965. In 1964 she was
focus on one woman, Francis
the Democratic nominee for
Jones Mills.
Congress in the Fifth CongressioFrancis Jones Mills (July 4.
nal District, but she was defeated
1920-May 24, 1996) born in Gray,
even though President Lyndon
Kentucky, to Dr. William H.
Johnson won the state by a large
Jones and Bertie (Steely) Jones.
margin.
Mills was the first woman and
She worked for Kentucky Civfirst Democrat in the 20th Centuil
Defense
from 1965 to 1972. In
ry to win the office of State Rep1971, she won the nomination
resentative for the Knox County
for Clerk of the Kentucky Court
District and to hold the seat in
the heavily Republican Knox
of Appeals and was elected to
County. She was also the first
her first statewide office. In
woman to serve three (non-suc1975, she was elected State Treacessive) terms as Kentucky State
surer, a position she eventually
Treasurer.
filled for three terms—1976-80,
Her father was a prominent
1984-88, and 1992-96. From 1980
Knox County physician for more
to 1984, she served as Secretary
than fifty years. She was a gradof State. She was defeated for
uate of Cumberland College in
statewide office only twice—in
Williamsburg, Kentucky, and atthe 1987 and 1995 Democratic
tended Eastern Kentucky State
Francis Jones Mills
primaries when she ran for nomCollege. She taught school in
ination
for
Secretary
of
State.
Gray for eight years. In 1949 she married Gene Mills,
References:”Lexington
Herald-Leader”, October 4,
an employee of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
1994,
December
16,
2000.”Louisville
Courier-Journal”,
Company. They had no children and were later diOctober 14, 1994, June 7, 1995, November 1, 1995, May
vorced.
Mills entered the political arena in 1961 when she 25, 1996, “Who’s Who in the South and Southwest”,
ran for the Kentucky House of Representatives and 19th ed., 1984-85 (Chicago, 1984).
KNOX HISTORICAL MUSEUM TO
FOCUS ON FAMOUS AREA WOMEN
Have something to say? Let us know. 546-9225
or e-mail news@mountainadvocate.com
Comer has received
more votes statewide in
past elections than any
of the others and polls
better in rural areas. He
also polls very favorably
against
presumptive
Democratic nominee, Attorney General Jack Conway.
But polls are not the
same as actual votes.
Only those who actual-
ly vote next Tuesday will
determine the winner.
And who wins matters.
So, I plan to vote on
Tuesday. And I encourage others to do likewise,
because I think voting
is still a powerful thing.
What do you think?
*Source = KY Registry of
Election finance, 5-12-15.
NOT CONTRIBUTING TO YOUR IRA BEFORE
THE APRIL
15 DEADLINE
214 Knox Street • Barbourville, KY 40906
DOESN’Twww.mountainadvocate.com
MAKE MUCH SENSE EITHER.
Phone (606) 546-9225 • Fax (606) 546-3175
Jay Nolan, Publisher........................................ jnolan@mountainadvocate.com
Wanda McCreary, Advertising Director........ wblevins@mountainadvocate.com
Bobbie Poynter, Editor.................................bpoynter@mountainadvocate.com
Charles A. Myrick, Graphics & Social Media Dir. ...cmyrick@mountainadvocate.com
Dennis Mills, Sports......................................... sports@mountainadvocate.com
David Stewart, Staff Writer........................ dstewart@mountainadvocate.com
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The Mountain Advocate is published every Thursday at Barbourville, Kentucky by Mountain Advocate Media, Inc., 214 Knox Street, Barbourville, KY 40906. Periodicals postage
paid at Barbourville, Kentucky 40906 and at additional mailing offices.
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You already know how
importantSEND
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The Mountain Advocate,
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Street,
Barbourville, KY
40906
should maximize
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year.
Fortunately, you
still
have time to make your 2007 IRA contribution before the April 15 deadline.
Subscription Rates:
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Outside
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Barbourville, KY 40906
606-546-3399
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IRT-1948D-A-AD
MKT-1960G-A-JDP
Member SIPC
Member SIPC
Member SIPC
Knox students earn highway road signs
BY MICHAELA MILLER
Bell and Knox-Laurel lines.
Zachary Dixon, a sophomore at Knox Central High
School, took the 2014 4-H
Barrel Racing Championship award for the second
year in a row. He finished
first out of 59 racers from
counties across the state
with a winning time of
15.974 seconds. Zach is
the son of Jill and Keith
Wilburn.
“I’ve been racing ever
since I can remember, I
actually don’t even remember starting,” said
Dixon, who has been
racing since he was eight
years old. Dixon competed
in his first barrel racing
competition at the Knox
County Fair in 2008.
Emmaleigh Bargo, a fifth
grade student at Barbourville Independent School,
brought home the 2014
U.S.T.A National Trampo-
TRASH
in it.
“We’re the ones who
have to pay for someone
else’s negligence,” said
Kenningham, who lives
at the bottom the hollow.
They’re not just throwing
their trash over the hill.
They’re tossing it into the
streams where everything
flows downhill and washes up on our property, and
we’re the ones stuck having to clean up the mess.”
Kenningham is particularly concerned about an
especially large dump on
Roaring Fork in Stinking
Creek. Warren says this is
one site where he will have
to apply for a grant through
Kentucky Waste Management to get it cleaned out.
Not only is the fairly old
dump at the bottom of a
steep ravine, but trash is
strewn from the creek bed
to halfway up the 20+ foot
embankment.
“Accessibility and size of
the job are the big determinates of whether we can go
right in and begin cleaning
or apply for a grant to get
the job contracted out,”
Warren explained. “We’ll
bid that particular dump
out because of its size and
poor accessibility. Kentucky
Waste Management will
come down and inspect
the site. Then bid it out for
cleanup. After the work is
done, the state will come
in and inspect to see that it
was done to their specifications. This process usually
takes about three months
or so.”
Copperheads and other
snakes are another problem for the crews trying to
clean up the trash. That is
part of the reason the time
of the year plays such a big
part on when Waste Management begins cleanup
in certain areas. Warren
and his crews prefer to do
most dump work in the fall
when there are less leaves
and a lot less snakes.
“We do litter control
daily,” said Warren. ‘We’ve
already clean up trash
this spring along Possum
Hollow and Ely Hollow
roadsides and over the
embankments. Trash
has been strewn all over
the area. We’re currently
working in the Corbin-Gray
area. After we’re finished
here, we’ll be moving back
into the Girdler area.”
Warren has already spoken with some residents in
the higher elevations that
may or may not have even
realized their trash was
floating downhill with the
waterways. Since then he
has continued to monitor
certain areas to see if any
more trash accumulates in
those areas.
“Once you dump trash
over the embankment or
into the creek bed, you
don’t know what happens
to it,” said Warren. “We
need to take pride in our
city and county and try
to keep our communities
clean. There’s no need to
be throwing trash into the
streams and river, or even
a fast food bag out the
window, for that matter.
If anyone spots an illegal
dump or an area where
trash has accumulated, possibly due to high
waters, please contact the
Knox County Judge Executive’s office at 546-6192.
Someone will return your
call.
Drivers coming into
Knox County are about to
be greeted by some new
road signs bearing the
names of two special Knox
County students. The signs
will honor the students’
incredible achievements
they made in the past year.
Zachary Dixon and Emmaleigh Bargo unveiled their
road signs Tuesday that
will be placed at the Knox-
FROM PAGE 1A
as well as inmate work-release crews from the Bell
County Forestry Camp,
scouring the area, cleaning
up as many accumulated
trash areas as they can.
“We’re addressing as
many citizens’ concerns
as quickly as we can, but
it’s a really big job trying
to cover a whole county,”
said Warren. “This year is
particularly bad with all the
flooding.”
Immediate attention is
being paid to trash just off
the roads or over embankments that the crews
can safely reach. Sometimes, however, getting
to a dumpsite is the real
problem.
“If a location is too hard
or too dangerous to take a
crew, we have to take the
time to rethink how and
when the best time is to
get to it,” said Warren. “We
can get a crew down into
most of these hollows, but
we have to have the right
equipment at the right
time. And that’s just not
always plausible. Especially, once we get down there
and realize just how much
there is to carry out.”
Warren said his crews
have gone in to clear out
one dumpsite only to find
scores of lumber left over
from a remodeling project,
as well as the kitchen sink.
Stinking Creek resident
John Kenningham has
been working to get his
area cleaned ever since
his child picked up a mudfilled water bottle with a
used syringe and needle
line Championship award.
She is the daughter of Michael and Pamela Bargo.
“I’m so excited about
it,” said Emmaleigh Bar-
PHOTOS BY MICHAELA MILLER
SURPLUS
FROM PAGE 1A
(as part of our Coal
Severance) will be adding $19,000 to the Street
Department’s funds.
Baker said, “We will use
this money to help keep
up the 22 miles of streets
and 14 miles of sidewalks
within Barbourville’s city
limits.” He pointed out that
last year’s amount was
$30,000.
The local GFWC of Barbourville was present and
in numbers. Susie Dunaway spoke for the group.
“We have noticed that
there is not one piece
of handicap approved
playground equipment in
the entire Knox County
area. We have been saving
our money and would like
to purchase some. If we
do that, we ask the city if
they will install or have it
installed to it proper specifications.”
Mayor Thompson noted
that all council members
were shaking their heads
yes.
Thompson stated,
“There has never been a
piece of equipment that
FROM PAGE 1A
DEPUTY
FROM PAGE 1A
R. Frith, was from Pineville,
his mother, Linda “Sissy”
Cox Barnett, is from nearby Gray. She later married
Bobby Hammons, a Barbourville native.
Deputy Frith is delighted
to be in Knox County.
“It’s a busy county,”
said Frith, “but I enjoy it
because I get to meet so
many new people.”
Frith is a self-proclaimed
“people person.” This, he
says, is the whole reason
he chose this career.
“I love working with the
community,” he said. “I
love working with people
and doing whatever I can
to help them.”
Deputy Frith began his
career in 2000 as a corrections officer at the Kentucky State Reformatory
Prison in La Grange until
2003, but that was just the
beginning. From there,
he landed a job at Pine
Mountain State Park as a
Park Ranger. While working at Pine Mountain, Frith
graduated from the Police
Academy through the Department of Criminal Justice Training in Richmond.
In 2004, he joined the Bell
County Sheriff ’s Department, where he remained
until December 2014.
Frith speaks fondly of his
time with Bell Co. Sher-
iff ’s Department, “Bruce
(Bennett), the sheriff in
Bell Co., was like family,
but now Mike (Smith) has
welcomed me into this
new family.”
Deputy Frith is looking
forward to a long career
with Knox County law
enforcement and with
Sheriff Mike Smith, saying
“I like the way Mike runs
the department. He wants
friendly deputies out helping the community, and
that’s what I like. It feels
like home.”
Deputy Frith and his
wife, Lisa have two daughters, Alex Frith, 22, and
Gabby Frith, 14, and a son,
Tyler Shell, 22.
Gym in Barbourville. She
has been a competitive
gymnast for one year and
an All-Star cheerleader for
three.
At top, Emmleigh Bargo’s sign reads, “Home of the 2014 U.S.T.A. National Champion.” Pictured left to right are PamBargo, Mike Bargo, Bandon Bargo, Emmaleigh Bargo and Jim
Stewart. Above, Zachary Dixon’s sign reads “Home of the 2014 4-H Barrel Racing Champion.” Pictured left to right are: CearnelWilburn, Georgia Wilburn, Keith Wilburn, Jill Wilburn,
Melissa Corey, Zachary Dixon and Jim Stewart. OFFICER
Solid Waste Management will have to apply for a grant to have a contractor come in and
clean up this trash dump at the bottom of a deep ravine on Roaring Fork in Stinking Creek.
go about getting her name
on the sign.
Bargo is currently a gymnast and All-Star cheerleader at Triple Crown Elite
long-time friend, attorney
Sam Castle.
“When I grew up and
started practicing law, as
a young insecure attorney,
Shirl said to me, ‘You need
anything, you let me know.
I will take care of you.
Don’t be nervous about
nothing.’
“He couldn’t give me any
legal advice,” Castle added, “but he could always
we have not figured out
how to install correctly
(following proper codes/
guidelines).
Barbourville Police Chief,
Winston Tye, brought one
of the eight new mobile
computers that his department wants to purchase
(with a $10,000 assist from
the Coal Severance Fund).
Tye listed numerous pluses
that the mobile units
would create.
“No more handwritten
citations, the officer can
take it into a crime scene
and input the information
directly into the computer. That same officer can
drive by city hall, and the
information will upload
wirelessly. Officers will
have access to a lot more
information from inside
their vehicles. Less paperwork means more time to
patrol.”
Tye was given the go
ahead for the purchase.
Denise Wainscott, Tourism Director, said that 30
teams from all over the
United States had already
signed up for the BBQ
competition June 19-20.
She pointed out live music
would be a part of the
event. Several bands will
be present, and the Jimmy
Rose band will be the
highlight. A round of applause was received when
she let everyone know that
vendors would be present
selling barbecue foods.
She also wished to get
the word out that the
Farmer’s Market opened
Thursday, May 7. She said,
“The market is on the road
that drives right past Wendy’s towards the hospital. I
call it Tremco Road.”
The meeting closed with
a short discussion about
a softball league being
held in Barbourville. Mayor
Thompson told the crowd
and the council, “I would
like to have softball being
played on our fields. We
have put the word out that
it would be $250 per team
to play. Almost no one
called. We then told the
community that a league
could form and play for
free (minus the lights at
night) if they were willing
to play days and evenings.
No one called. We are
going to maintain the fields
no matter what. I don’t
know what else to do.”
give me practical advice. It
was always great having a
friendly face in the courtroom. He would put me at
ease. That meant a lot to
me.”
Sometime in the early
70s, Elliott signed up with
the Barbourville Police
Force and finally joined the
Knox County’s Sheriff ’s
Department, where he remained a deputy with the
department until he retired
in 2008.
“Shirl was one of the
best police officers I’ve
ever known,” said Castle.
“Most people are afraid of
police officers, but even
the defendants respected
him. Shirl had a gentle way
about him. He could just
talk to them and call them
down without mistreating
them. He just had that way
about him. He’s the type
new officers would want
to pattern their careers
after.”
Elliott was laid to rest
Sunday at the Burch-Alford
Cemetery in Artemus.
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6A n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, May 14, 2015
B’ville School makes serious budget cuts
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
Editor
No one at Barbourville Independent School Board’s May
meeting was very happy with
the results, but school budget
cuts simply had to be made.
Superintendent Larry Warren
gave his report and, in the end,
one office staffer, five instructional assistants and one custodial supervisor’s job were abolished, and three teachers were
laid off. Five custodians were
cut 10 workdays, and their vacations were eliminated. Another
11 staff members had workdays
cut ranging from 3-50 days.
Ed Smith, vice chairman of the
board, asked the superintendent
for his rational behind the three
teachers’ jobs being cut.
“I thought we agreed not to
cut any teachers’ jobs,” he said.
“Am I wrong, or did we not
agree as a board to keep all our
teachers?”
“It was an executive decision,”
Warren told him. “There will be
no one more cheerful than Larry
Warren if we could find a way to
Photo by Bobbie Poynter
The Barbourville Independent Boys Varsity Basketball Team received special recognition from the School
Board for an outstanding season. Pictured are board members Shirley “Buck Treadway, Ed Smith, Kenneth
Cobb, Sandy Lundy, and Bonita Williams with Coach Dinky Phipps, Assistant Coach Roger Mills, team members Brentley Perry, Wade Liford, James Witt, Zach Deaton, Markell Turner, Craig Gray, and Tanner Mills. Not
pictured are Assistant Coach Derek Collins and team members Bradley Warren, Brandon Gray, Tate Carter,
and Collin Grubb.
keep them, but we’re fighting to
stay in the black. If you can guarantee me a balanced budget
next year, we can revoke those
layoffs.
“By the end of May, we should
know what we’re getting from
the state. Then we should be
able to get a better handle on
things.”
Warren added that everyone
laid off would be added to the
school’s substitute list.
In all, the school will be saving
about $350,000.
“This brings us in range of
our budget goal,” said Beulah
Campbell, the school’s finance
officer.
The school has until the end
of May to submit a final tentative
budget to the state.
The board also:
• approved a tentative 2015-16
school calendar to run Aug. 6,
2015, through May 26, 2016.
• tabled a discussion on
approving coaches’ position and
salary.
• awarded Cloyd & Associates
the 2014-2015 audit contract.
• took no action awarding
student insurance.
• renewed insurance with
Roeding Group.
• renewed the occupational
therapy services with Tammy
Hudson.
• renewed the physical therapy services contract with Anne
Pederson.
• renewed the speech contract with Susan Johns.
• renewed the vision contract
with Joy Roark.
• agreed the board could
not take action on the FYRSC
director’s extended days, which
is under a separate contract.
The board voted to abide by the
current contract.
• set Tuesday, May 26, at 6
p.m. for a Special Called Meeting to approve the 2015-2016
tentative budget.
Deadline Tuesdays at 12 p.m.
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545-3012.
1.00 miles southwest of
Tinsley, Ky. in Knox& Bell
Counties. The amendment will add 35.19 acres
of surface acreage, add
4.25 acres of underground acreage (located
under already permitted
surface acreage), delete 21.68 acres of other
surface acreage and delete 3.63 acres of underground acreage making a
total area of 595.79 acres
within the amended permit boundary.
(2) The proposed operation is approximately
1.40 miles southwest
from Ky. 92’s junction with
Route 3085 and located
in Wilson Hollow.
(3) The proposed
amendment is located
on the Artemus and Kayjay U.S.G.S. 7.5 minute
quadrangle map. The surface area to be disturbed
by this amendment is
owned by Jim McGaffee,
Bradley & Susan Smith,
Tri-Star Real Estate, LLC
and Bill W. Sharp et. al
(B.W. “Bill” Sharp & Jennie Sharp and Betty R.
Sharp).
(4) The amendment
application has been filed
for public inspection at
the Department for Surface Mining, Reclamation
and Enforcement’s Middlesboro Regional Office,
1804 East Cumberland
Avenue, Middlesboro,
Kentucky 40965. Written
comments, objections,
or requests for a permit
conference must be filed
with the Director, Division
of Permits, #2 Hudson
Hollow, U.S. 127 South;
Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
37t4c
NOTICE OF BOND
RELEASE
In accordance with
KRS 350.093, notice is
hereby given that Mountainside Coal Co., Inc.,
7692 S. HWY
25W, Williamsburg,
KY 40769 has applied
for a Phase II Bond Release for increment 1 of
Permit 861-0537, which
was last issued on March
11, 2014. The application
covers an area of Approximately 63.23 acres
located 1.2 miles east
of Bryants Store in Knox
County.
The permit area is
approximately 1.2 miles
southeast from Hubbs
Creek Road’s junction
with KY 1809 and located
along Sugartree Branch
and is .6 miles southeast of the confluence of
Hubbs Creek and Sugartree Branch. The latitude
is 36o 46’ 10”. The Longitude is 83o 54’ 12”.
The bond now in effect
on Increment 1 is a Letter
of Credit for $24,000.00,
a Letter of Credit for
$1,500.00, Kentucky
Bond Pool for $65,100.00
and cash in the amount of
$500.00.
Reclamation work performed includes: Backfilling, grading, fertilizing,
seeding, mulching and
tree planting.
Written comments,
objections or requests
for a public or informal
with the
Director, Division of
Field Services, #2 Hudson Hollow, Frankfort, KY
40601, by June 27, 2015.
A public hearing
on the application has
been scheduled for 9:00
A.M. on June 30, 2015
at the Division of Mine
Reclamation and Enforcement’s Middlesboro
Regional Office, 1804
East Cumberland Avenue, Middlesboro, KY
40965‐1229. The hearing will be cancelled if
no request for hearing or
informal conference is received by June 27, 2015.
38t4c
NOTICE OF BOND
RELEASE
In accordance with
hereby given that Mountainside Coal Co., Inc.,
7692 S. HWY 25W, Williamsburg, KY 40769
has applied for a Phase
III Bond Release of In-
crements 1, 2, 3, 4 and
5 of Permit # 861-0536,
which was last issued
on April 8, 2015. The application covers an area
of Approximately 105.7
acres of surface area
located 1.6 miles south
of the community of Wilton and 1.6 mile southeast of the confluence of
Lynn Camp Creek and
Stewarts Creek in Knox
County. The permit area
is approximately .48
miles southwest of the
intersection of Lee Cemetery Road and Dowis
Road. The latitude is 36⁰
51’37.94” N and the longitude is 84⁰ 03’ 31.55” W.
The bond now in effect
on Increment 1 is a Letter
of Credit for $17,300.00
and the Kentucky Bond
Pool in the amount of
$100.00. For Increment
2, the bond now in effect
is a Letter of Credit in the
amount of $6,900.00 and
the Kentucky Bond Pool in
the amount of $8,400.00.
For Increment 3 bond
now in effect is the Kentucky Bond Pool in the
amount of $15,600.00.
For Increment 4 the bond
now in effect is the Kentucky Bond Pool in the
amount of $15,800.00.
For increment 5 the bond
now in effect is a Letter of
Credit in the amount of
$6,500.00.
Reclamation work performed includes: Backfilling, grading, fertilizing,
seeding and mulching.
Trees were planted on the
permit in March of 2012.
Written comments,
objections or requests
for a public or informal
of Field Services, #2 Hudson Hollow, Frankfort, KY
40601, by June 27, 2015.
A public hearing on
the application has been
scheduled for 10:00
A.M. on June 30, 2015
at the Division of Mine
Reclamation and Enforcement’s Middlesboro
Regional Office, 1804
East Cumberland Avenue, Middlesboro, KY
40965-1229. The hearing will be cancelled if
no request for hearing or
informal Conference is received by June 27, 2015.
38t4c
NOTICE TO
BARBOURVILLE
CEMETERY LOT
OWNERS
Please note the following in your lot deed:
“Any and all additions to
the lot(s) other than headstones and footstones,
need approval by the
Board of Directors.” This
includes, but is not limited
to, solar lights. Anything
that interferes with the
maintenance (mowing,
weed eating, etc.) needs
to be removed. Any
non-approved item will
be removed by cemetery
staff.
Board of Directors
39t1c
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MINE
(Pursuant to Application
No. 861-5360, Original)
In accordance with
hereby given that B & P
Mining, LLC, 717 Redbud
Place, Corbin, Kentucky
40701, has applied for
a permit for an underground coal mining operation located 1.2 miles
Field, Kentucky in Knox
County. The proposed
operation will disturb 7.98
surface acres and will underlie 641.40 acres, and
the total area within the
permit boundary will be
648.35 acres.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.25
miles east of the intersection of Straight Creek
Road and Alex Creek
Road and located on Alex
Creek.
The proposed operation is located on the
Beverly 7-1/2 minute
quadrangle map. The
surface area to be disturbed is owned by Clyde
Burchette Jr., John Parton, David Parton, Timothy Parton, and Kathy S.
Melton Taylor. The operation will underlie land
owned by Kathy S. Melton
Taylor, Alvin Broughton,
and Geneva Brewer. The
operation will affect an
area within 100 feet of
Alex Creek Road.
The application has
been filed for public
inspection at the Division for Surface Mining Reclamation and
Enforcement’s
Middlesboro Regional Office,
Avenue, Middlesboro,
Kentucky 40965-1229.
Written comments, objections or requests for a
permit conference must
be filed with the Director,
Division of Permits, #2
Hudson Hollow Complex,
U. S. 127 South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
39t4p
Decorating Regulations
within Calvary
Cemetery
In order to keep the
moving cost down the
trustees, have drafted the
following regulations.
1. All flowers, fresh
cut or artificial, must be
placed on the monument
base with the exception of
new burials.
2. No plants can be
planted in the ground,
including annual flowers,
perennials, shrubs, and
trees.
3. The following decorations are not permitted:
Solar lights, wind chimes.
Exception to the above is
a small area one foot by
606-546-9225
one foot edged with border and mulch, and must
be touching the head
stone to prevent grass
from growing. This above
one foot square exception
is made for figurines, mementos for children, and
must be maintained by
the family.
4. All shepherd hooks
must be placed as close
as possible to the left or
right side of the monument base, head or foot
stone marker. The basket must hang over the
marker.
5. No standing easels, except for holiday
wreaths, are allowed.
6. No decorations can
infringe upon the adjacent
grave space(s).
7. Fresh cut flowers or
artificial flowers should be
removed by lot owners,
when they wiltor become
unsightly.
8. Family members,
volunteers, or trustees
will remove all funeral
flowers left at thegrave
after July 1.
9. A waste receptacle is provided for the
disposal of waste, litter,
weeds, decayed flowers,
and plants. The waste receptacle is not to be used
for any other purpose. Violators will be prosecuted
if found using the receptacle for personal use.
10. All unauthorized
decorations will be removed and discarded
without notice.
11. The Trustees have
the right to remove any
plants, shrubs or trees
planted in the ground and
any and all landscape
decorations, which do not
conform to the cemetery
rules and regulations.
12. The Trustees are
NOT responsible for reimbursement for any plants
or decorations removed
by cemetery staff or damage by the maintenance
crews.
39t1p
Notice of Bond Release
Permit # 861-0522
In accordance with
hereby given that Alden
Resources LLC, 332
West Cumberland Gap
Parkway, Suite 100,
Corbin, KY 40701, has
filed for a Phase I Bond
Release on Increments
No. 1 and 2 of permit
number 861-0522 which
was last issued on March
28, 2014. The application
covers an area of approximately 124. 7 surface
acres located 0.4 miles
east of the intersection of
KY 6 and Logan Hollow
Road (CR 1254) in Knox
County, KY.
The permit area is approximately 0.4 miles east
of the intersection of KY 6
and Logan Hollow Road
(CR 1254) and lying 0.4
miles east of Helton
Branch. The latitude is
36°52’08”. The longitude
is 83°56’48”.
The bonds now in
effect are as follows:
Increment One (1) is
a Surety Bond in the
amount of $367,100.00.
Approximately 60% of the
original bond amount of
$367, 100. 00 is included
in this application for release. Increment Two (2)
is a Surety Bond in the
amount of $11,800.00.
Approximately 60% of
the original bond amount
of $11, 800. 00 is included
in this application for release.
Reclamation work
performed includes:
Backfilling, re-grading,
topsoil replacement, and
drainage control including
soil preparation and initial
seeding and mulching in
accordance with the approved reclamation plan,
completed in October,
2012.
Written comments, objections, and requests for
a public hearing of informal
of Field Services, #2 Hudson Hollow, Frankfort, KY
40601, by 07/06/2015.
A public hearing
on the application has
been scheduled for
07/07/2015 at 9:00 am
the Department for Surface Mining Reclamation
and Enforcement’s Middlesboro Regional Office,
Avenue, Middlesboro, KY
40965-1229. The hearing will be cancelled if
no request for a hearing
or informal conference is
received by 07/06/2015.
39t4p
36t8p+w
Jobs
Looking for office
cleaner to work after
hours.
Call between 8 a.m.
- 5 p.m.
606-561-4093
39t1p+w
Legals
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 807-0400 Amendment #2
(Original Advertisement
Form)
(1) In accordance with
the provisions of KRS
350.070, notice is hereby
given that Nally & Hamilton Enterprises, Inc.,
P.O. Box 157; Bardstown,
Kentucky 40004 (Phone:
502-348-0084), has applied for an amendment
to an existing surface
coal mining and reclamation operation located
36t3c
Farmer’s Market opens; now taking SNAP benefits
Photos by Michaela Miller
The community gathered at the first Knox County Farmer’s Market of the year on Thursday
evening at its new home in front of the Knox County Extension Office.
A new feature being added to this year’s market is the accepting of WIC, as well as debit,
credit, and SNAP benefit cards. However, due to some technical problems, this was not practiced Thursday, but organizers are optimistic the program will be up and ready by the next
market. Although fresh produce is not yet ready to be harvested, flowers, food, shaved ice,
home décor, organic soaps and lotions, homemade baskets and many more items could be
found at Thursday’s market. The grand opening of the Farmer’s Market will be held on May
28.
Community gathers
in prayer
TOP PHOTO BY
MICHAELA MILLER
LEFT PHOTO BY
JAY NOLAN
Dozens gathered last
Thursday for the National Day of Prayer
ceremony held in
front of the Knox
County courthouse.
Above, a group of citizens join together in
praying for the community. At left, Circuit Judge Greg Lay
spoke to the crowd.
ONLINE NOW
View photos from Tuesday’s Barbourville School’s Spring
Concert on our website at www.mountainadvocate.com
and in next week’s issue of the newspaper.
Sheriff’s Report
Knox County Sheriff Mike
Smith is reporting the following Enforcement Actions:
On May 5, Deputy Keith
Liford and Deputy Claude
Hudson went to the residence, of Richard Moore
on Callebs Creek Road in
Hinkle, to execute a felony
indictment warrant. Richard
Moore, 26, of Barbourville,
was arrested on the warrant
after attempting to flee from
the residence. In addition
to the indictment warrant,
Richard was also charged
with Resisting Arrest, Fleeing or Evading Police 2nd
Degree, Wanton Endangerment 2nd Degree and Menacing. He was lodged in the
Knox County Detention Center.
On May 5, Deputy Claude
Hudson arrested Harvey
Cain, 30, of Artemus , on a
Knox County Bench warrant
for failure to pay fine on a
Failure to Wear Seat Belt
charge. He was lodged in
the Knox County Detention Center.
On May 5, Deputy Chad Wagner observed a vehicle being operated in an
erratic manner on
3437 in Gray. Deputy
Wagner stopped the
vehicle and arrested
the driver, Timothy
Helton, 33, of Gray.
Timothy Helton was
charged with Operating
a Motor Vehicle Under
the Influence, Operating
on Suspended /Revoked
License. No Insurance and
Possession, of Controlled
Substance 2nd Degree.
Timothy Helton was also
wanted on a Laurel County Indictment warrant for
Possession, of a Controlled
Substance 1st Degree, Tampering with Physical Evidence and Persistent Felony
Offender 1. He was lodged
in the Knox County Detention Center.
Liford responded to a request for assistance from
Knox EMS on Green Briar
Hollow Road in Girdler. EMS
transported Charles Rice
to the Knox ER. After being
released, Deputy Liford arrested Charles Rice, 50, of
Girdler, on a Clay County
Bench warrant for failure to
pay fines on Leaving Scene,
of Accident and Alcohol Intoxication charges. While
being processed at the Knox
County Detention Center
Charles Rice became belligerent and unruly, He was
also charged with Terroristic
Threatening, Disorderly Conduct and Menacing. Johnny
Rice, 41, of Girdler, was also
transported to Knox ER. He
was arrested and lodged in
the Knox County Detention
Center after being released
and charged with Public Intoxication/Controlled
Substance He was also lodged
in the Knox County Detention Center.
Liford arrested Don Woolum,
38, of Barbourville, on a
Knox County Arrest warrant
for Assault 4Tth Degree.
He was lodged in the Knox
County Detention Center.
On May 5, Deputies Keith
Liford and Claude Hudson
arrested
Misty
Jones, 22, of Barbourville,
on a Kentucky Parole Board
warrant for Parole Violation
and a Knox County Bench
warrant for failure to pay
fines on a License to be in
Possession charge. She was
lodged in the Knox County
Detention Center.
On May 7, Deputy Carl
Frith arrested Jarrod Mills,
18, of Hinkle, on a Knox
County Arrest warrant for
Unlawful Transaction with a
Minor 3rd Degree. He was
Detention Center.
On May 8, Sheriff Mike
Smith observed a van driving
erratic on Moore Creek Road
in Stinking Creek area, of
Knox County. After stopping
the vehicle, Sheriff Smith
observed a female passenger attempting to conceal
a container, of pills on her
person. Wanda Cox, 26,
of Four Mile, was arrested
and charged with Prescription Controlled Substance
not in Original Container,
Sheriff Smith also observed
another female passenger
attempting to hide inside
the van. Whitney Mills, 25,
of Four Mile, was wanted on
a Knox County Bench warrant for Possession, of Controlled Substances 2nd and
3rd Degree and Possession,
of Drug Paraphernalia. Deputy Carl Frith and Constable
Reed Murphy also responded to the scene, of the arrests. The two women were
Detention Center.
On May 9, at 1:36 a.m.
Deputy Mikey Ashurst responded to a complaint, of
an intoxicated man firing a
gun on Leo Hampton Road
in Jarvis. After arriving at
the location Deputy Ashurst
arrested Steven Stewart,
40, of Jarvis, charging
him with Wanton Endangerment 2nd Degree and Public Intoxication. He was
lodged in the Knox
County Detention
Center.
On May 10,
Deputy Carl Frith
arrested Brandon
Bledsoe, 33, of
Barbourville, on a
Knox County Arrest
warrant for Theft by
Unlawful Taking Under
$1000 and a Knox County
Bench warrant for Unlawful
Transaction with a Minor
1st/Controlled Substance.
He was lodged in the Knox
On May 10, Deputy Mikey
Ashurst responded to a
complaint, of a naked female causing a disturbance
outside a residence on Hancock Street in Corbin. Deputy Ashurst located and arrested Gerline Cox, 62, of
Corbin, charging her with
Disorderly Conduct, Indecent Exposure 2nd Degree
and
Public
Intoxication.
She was lodged in the Knox
On May 10, Deputy Carl
Frith arrested Jarrod Mills,
18, of Hinkle, on a Knox
County Arrest warrant for
Unlawful Transaction with a
Minor 3rd Degree. He was
Detention Center.
MEDICAL DIRECTORY
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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
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(606) 546-2210
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8A n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, May 14, 2015
Knox Co. daycare Barbourville Water earns Gold Seal rating
owner enters plea
in abuse case
SPECIAL TO THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
Courtesy of WKYT News Staff
The Knox County daycare owner, arrested by
Kentucky State Police in
April, entered an Alford plea
Thursday morning in Knox
District Court.
In an Alford Plea, the
criminal defendant does not
admit the act, but admits
that the prosecution could
likely prove the charge.
State Police arrested Tracy
Fore April 10 after people at
the Rainbows and Lollipops
daycare said Fore sat on a
child in order to get him to
sleep. An employee took a
photo of the incident.
Troopers charged Fore
with first-degree criminal
abuse, a felony. On Thursday, prosecutors offered her
a plea deal that amended
the charge third-degree
criminal abuse, a misdemeanor.
As part of the plea, Fore
will have to pay a $133 fine.
She’s also on 12-months
probation and will have to
serve 180 days in jail if she
gets into
any legal
trouble
during that
time. The
agreement
says Fore
Tracy Fore
cannot
have contact with the
daycare in question and
cannot own one. She’s also
banned from having contact
with the employee who
took the photo, and she’s
agreed to cooperate with a
state investigation into the
incident.
Fore’s husband, Billy Fore,
still faces charges in a related incident. Police charged
him after he allegedly called
the daycare after his wife’s
arrest, demanding to know
who took the photo of his
wife sitting on the child.
Prosecutors say he made
a threat when he made that
phone call. His case is set
to go before a Knox County
grand jury.
City of Barbourville
Report
The following information is for April, 2015.
Fire Chief, Doug Dozier reported that the City Fire Department responded to: 1 gas leak, 1 house fire, 1 false fire
alarm, 5 vehicle accidents (2 that required extraction, 1
required medical helicopter transport).
Police Chief, Winston Tye reported: 10 vehicle accidents
(2 with injury), 39 people were arrested, 3 were DUIs., 83
citations were handed out, 19 working cases remain open,
and they responded to 18 burglar alarms.
Code Enforcement Officer, Corey Moren reported:
property tax bills being received were slowing, occupational taxes were steady, the $38,000 grant (that had been
submitted to the State to purchase 2 recycle trailers and 1
floor scale) was completely finished. Moren hopes to be
purchasing those items soon.
Robbie Cobb, City Street Superintendent noted: 196
garbage pickups, landscaping projects still underway, all
softball/baseball fields now being used, still cold patching
potholes, repaired Knox Street with 5 brick pavers a sidewalk drain and a catch basin, assisted in the set up and
take down of Thompson Park stage for the Relay for Life.
Cobb stated, “Due to the nice weather and park usage
being up, we are experiencing minor damage.”
Barbourville Utilities is one of only 13 drinking
water systems statewide to earn special recognition. They achieved the Area Wide Optimization
Program (AWOP) goals 100 percent of the time
in 2014. The utility was awarded a gold seal on
their certificate from Kentucky’s Energy and
Environment Cabinet.
“I am proud of our water plant operators for
achieving this. We have a good clean water
source, and really good operators that really care
about what they are doing,” said Josh Callihan,
General Manager of Barbourville Utility Commission.
The purpose of AWOP is to encourage drinking water plants and distributors to surpass state
and federal goals and standards. Twenty states,
including Kentucky, participate in AWOP initiatives.
These “Water Treatment Plant staff deserve
our recognition and appreciation for their daily
efforts to exceed the requirements of the Safe
Drinking Water Act,” said Brian Chitti, supervisor
of the Compliance and Technical Assistance
Section.
For additional information about AWOP visit
http://water.epa.gov/infrastructure/drinkingwater/pws/optimization/index.cfm or contact Brian
Chitti at Brian.Chitti@ky.gov or 502-564-3410.
PHOTO BY ERIC TRENT
Casey Jordan, water plant operator at the Barbourville Water Treatment plant, overlooks the two claricones (settling basins) where a
chemical is added to the water that causes any dirt to clump and
settle to the bottom of the tank. Besides Jordan, the water plant staff
includes Plant Supervisor Eric Trent and plant operators William
Daniels and Darian Abner.
Knox UNITE recognized for service to youth
Special to the Mountain Advocate
Members of the Knox
County UNITE Coalition
were honored for their
anti-drug education and
prevention efforts with
youth during a celebration
luncheon held May 5.
If you are a young
person in Knox County,
this coalition offers many
programs that promote fun
in a safe, drug-free environment. The annual Knox
UNITE/Upward Basketball
Program impacts hundreds
of youth.
They sponsor a youth
soccer camp with professional instruction. An
annual T It Up with UNITE
program provides professional golf instruction,
and they have just begun
implementing The First
Tee Golf Program that includes the Science of Addiction curriculum. They
sponsor several Hooked
On Fishing-Not On Drug
events using the program¹s
anti-drug curriculum. And
they annually sponsor
numerous anti-drug youth
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Accepting the award from Fifth District Congressman Harold “Hal” Rogers, White House
Office of National Drug Control Policy Director Michael Botticelli, Corporation for National
and Community Service CEO Wendy Spencer, Kentucky Senate President Robert Stivers and
UNITE President/CEO Nancy Hale were Knox County UNITE Coalition Chair Claudia Greenwood, Vice-Chair Brendia Moses and Secretary Karen Hammons.
rallies and presentations.
For offering programs that
both mentor and educate
youth in the dangers and
destruction of substance
abuse, UNITE presents the
Knox County UNITE Coalition with the Youth Service
Award.
Knox teen’s life honored in celebration and donation
DEAN MANNING
The Knox Whitley
Animal Shelter was the
beneficiary of a fundraising effort by the family of a
Knox County teen who lost
his life in an automobile
accident on Feb. 23.
Jathan Patterson’s mother, Virgie Millis, came to
the shelter on Busy Lane
in Corbin Friday afternoon
where she along with
other family members and
friends presented shelter
officials with a check for
$5,100 that was raised
through a gofundme.com
effort.
“We wanted some good
to come from Jathan’s
death,” Mills said, noting
that Patterson enjoyed
coming to the shelter
and socializing with the
animals as part of the
effort to make them more
adoptable.
“The puppy room was
his favorite place,” Mills
said as she cuddled one
of approximately a dozen
puppies housed in the
room that has been dedicated to her son.
Mills said her son loved all
kinds of animals, including
frogs and insects and even
had a pet snake at home.
Mills said it was her
sister, Tina Sowders, who
came up with the idea
of raising money for the
shelter through a gofundme effort.
“We wrestled with the
amount,” Mills said, noting
the family initially considered $500 and then $1,000.
Through word of mouth
and Facebook, Mills and
the family explained what
they wanted to do for
Jathan and 190 people
have responded, so far.
“Jathan had a real love
and compassion for animals, a truce compassion
for strays and a genuine
fascination for wildlife,”
Sowders said. “Many of our
happiest memories are of
Jathan with his many pets.”
The account was established April 6 and within 24
hours it had already raised
more than $1,000.
“We were very surprised,” Mills admitted,
adding that donations will
continue to be accepted
with the proceeds going to
the animal shelter.
Shelter Director Deanna
Meyers said shelter officials wanted to find a way
to recognize Jathan for his
work at the shelter and
thank the family for their
continued efforts on behalf
of the shelter.
“We wanted to make
something so Jathan will
always be part of the Knox
Whitley Animal Shelter,”
Meyers said.
A plaque on the door
CORRECTION
In a submitted press release on page B2 of the May 7 issue of the Mountain Advocate, the Barbourville Independent School graduation was mistakenly listed as May 22.
The graduation is actually May 29.
into the puppy room
denotes that the room
is dedicated in Jathan’s
memory and also bears his
picture.
Meyers said the donation, along with any future
donations through the
account, will help fund the
ongoing shelter operations
and/or further construction.
Mary Anne Smith, president of the shelter board,
said while the shelter is
open at the new facility
following the 2013 fire that
destroyed the shelter in
Woodbine, officials have a
list of additions they would
like to make as the money
becomes available.
High on the list is a dog
park where the shelter
dogs may be taken and
permitted to run.
Meyers said the accounts at Forcht Bank,
Hometown Bank and
Community Trust Bank
that were established to
receive donations to the
shelter following the fire,
remain active.
In addition, the shelter is
always in need of pet food,
cat litter, blankets, pillow
cases, towels, pet toys, pet
bowls and other items.
All donations to the
shelter are tax deductible. More information is
available at the shelter’s
website, www.kwas.org or
on Facebook Knox-Whitley
Animal Shelter.
Jathan’s gofundme account also remains active.
Photo by Bobbie Poynter
In a solemn Friday afternoon ceremony, Barbourville 7th
and 8th grade students honored their late classmate, Jathan
Patterson with a balloon release. Each balloon had a personalized message or birthday wish for Jathan. Following the
ceremony, Jathan Patterson’s family presented a check to
the Knox-Whitley Animal Shelter in his memory. The shelter,
in turn, named the facility’s puppy room after Jathan, who
was an advocate for all animals, both domestic and wild.
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What Every Knee Arthritis Sufferer Should Know
About This Often Successful Medical Treatment
The Advanced Medical Treatment Every Knee Arthritis Sufferer Needs To Know Before Thinking About Knee Replacement Surgery
Fayette County - If you
suffer with knee arthritis
pain, you have probably
already tried many treatments... especially countless pain medications.
Experienced doctors understand that, even though
pain medications such as
anti-inflammatory pain pills
are part of the recommended early treatment plan for
knee arthritis pain...they are
rarely the answer.
In most cases they have
minimal results (if any) and
have a laundry list of potential side effects. Some
being serious and even life
threatening.
Are There Any
Better Options?
Thankfully, advancements in science and technology come extremely
fast. And now there is a
very good option for knee
arthritis to help relieve the
pain.
An option that a lot of
knee arthritis sufferers
have never heard of...and
even worse... have not been
properly informed about.
Before we get into the
actual treatment, please understand this...
Osteo Relief Institute is a
real medical clinic that has
treated thousands of knee
arthritis sufferers. Patients
travel from all over the
country to be treated at their
clinic because they want
the best medical treatments
available.
What you are about to
discover is a REAL medical
treatment. Not a miracle
cure you see on infomercials or on the internet.
Know this fact: There
is no cure for arthritis. But
there is this treatment that...
when performed correctly
and with the proper technology... has already helped
thousands of knee arthritis
sufferers - possibly just like
you.
Even if you have heard
of this treatment - or even
tried it without good results - please read this. You
will find out why it may not
have worked for you and
how you may be able to get
much better results.
What is This
Treatment?
This treatment is called
viscosupplementation. And
it has gained quite a bit of
popularity in recent years
and it has gotten mixed results for a couple of reasons.
But before we get into
that, here’s what you need
to know about viscosupplementation.
When you have arthritis,
you suffer a decrease in the
cushioning and lubricating
fluids in your knee. In other
words, your knee joint basically “dries up.”
The lubricating fluid that
decreases is called “synovial fluid.”
Pharmaceutical companies (with the help of
scientists) can now make
natural synovial fluid gellike compounds that, during
viscosupplementation treatments...doctors can precisely introduce directly into the
knee and other joints.
This helps replace the
lubricating fluid to the knee
joint - allowing it to move
more freely and smoothly
and often decreasing or
even eliminating the pain.
What Results
Can Be Expected?
Like all medical treatments, the results vary and
can not be predicted. But
many knee arthritis sufferers get dramatic results. It is
not uncommon for patients
to either postpone knee
replacement surgery for
years... or even permanently
cancel it.
But There
Is A BIG Problem
The key is the treatment
must be EXTREMELY
PRECISE. If the injection
is slightly off, the medication will not get into the
knee joint and the treatment
will not work.
That’s why the experts
at Osteo Relief Institute use
advanced digital imaging so
Advanced Imaging Allows Doctors To Pin-Point
Treatments And Relieve Knee Arthritis Pain
Science rescues knee arthritis sufferers? Research shows joint injections done
without advanced imaging misses the joint about 30% of the time. Now doctors can
put lubricating fluid directly into the arthritic joint that may alleviate pain and restore
function to many.
they can see the medicine
going directly into the knee
joint during the treatment.
Research shows that doctors performing joint injections without imaging miss
the joint as much as 30% of
the time.
If you have tried viscosupplementation without
this special digital imaging
without good results - this
may be why.
That’s why Osteo Relief
Institute takes it even one
step further. They do not
just use one step process of
advanced imaging during
treatment - they use two in
their “double confirmation”
process. This is to ensure
patients get the best possible results.
Another Important
Factor
Viscosupplementation
medications also come in
several different brands and
chemical make-ups.
Just like all medications,
some people respond better
to some than others. While
many doctors only use one
brand, the experts at Osteo
Relief Institute use several
and great effort is taken to
figure out what the best one
for YOU is.
One last thing: The
experts at Osteo Relief Institute have found that the
earlier you start Viscosupplementation the better.
This is most likely because the longer you wait
- the more joint destruction
takes place.
That’s why Osteo Relief
is now seeing so many patients as young as 45.
Summary: If you have
knee arthritis pain and have
not tried Viscosupplementation, you should look into it
as soon as possible.
If you have tried it without good results, you may
still be able to get great results with the proper imaging and specific medication
Who Should
Try This Treatment?
Not everyone is a candidate for this treatment. But
if you are, there is a good
chance you may relieve
some... or possibly all of
your pain.
You are a potential candidate for this treatment if you
have knee pain and have not
gotten good results from anti-inflammatory medication
or other common arthritis
treatments.
Especially if you have already tried viscosupplementation without good results.
The best way to tell if you
are a good candidate for this
treatment is to be screened
by one of the doctors at
Lexington, KY.
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Your Invitation
Osteo Relief Institute
offers a limited number of
complimentary knee arthritis treatment screenings
every month. These screenings are a way for knee arthritis sufferers to get some
of their questions answered
and see if they are a candidate for this treatment. If
you would like a complimentary screening, just call
606-824-9155 and tell the
scheduling specialist who
answers the phone, “I would
like a complimentary knee
arthritis screening.”
The screenings fill up
fast every month. If you do
not call in time to get one
this month, the specialist
will schedule you for next
month.
This screening is no cost
and no obligation.
This treatment is covered
by many insurance plans
and Medicare.
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10A n
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, May 14, 2015
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Sports News
May 14, 2015
1B
To submit sports news, please e-mail us at sports@mountainadvocate.com or call (606) 546-9225
Knox Middle softball slays Green Dragons
BY DENNIS MILLS
The Knox Couty Middle
School softball team used
a 22-run first inning to defeat the Harlan City Green
Dragons by a score of 22-7.
Knox gave up a single run
in the top of the first inning
by allowing three straight
walks to load the bases before Maria Tye caught a line
drive shot and picked off
the third base runner for a
double play. The Dragons’
base runner scored on a
wild pitch before being
struck out to end the top of
inning and take a 0-1 lead.
The Panthers made two
quick outs during the bottom of the first before their
bats got hot and strung together 22 straight runs to
take a 22-1 lead at the end
of one.
Knox led in the first with
a triple and a single by Raley Halcomb that resulted
in four RBI’s. Outfielder
Jayci Beth Corey connected for three singles and a
RBI while Hannah Smith
hit for a single and two
RBI’s. Morgan Warren had
a single and a double that
scored three runners. Ma-
PHOTOS BY DENNIS MILLS
Above, Knox Middle School’s
Grace Evans heads to first
base. At right, KCMS Lady
Panther Maria Tye avoids
the tag from a Harlan player
on May 8. Tye hit for two singles that resulted in one RBI
to help her team defeat the
Dragons.
ria Tye hit for two singles
and one RBI while Grace
Evans had a single and one
RBI. Chole Lundy rounded
out the scoring as she hit
for a single that drove in
two team-mates for two
RBI’s.
The Lady Panthers allowed six runs in the next
two innings, but defeated
the Dragson by a score of
22-7 for the victory.
Union College Golf
signs two BHS Tigers
GRUBB STRIKES OUT WILDCATS
Cobb and Carter combine for
5 hits , 4 RBI’s
BY DENNIS MILLS
The Barbourville Tiger
Baseball team improved
its record to 13-12 with
three wins last week. The
Tigers defeated Jackson
County on May 5 by a
score of 12-9 and handed
51st District opponents
Lynn Camp and Pineville
losses on back-to-back
days on May 7 and May 8.
The Tigers defeated Lynn
Camp 7-1 and Pineville
20-0 in five innnings.
Barbourville’s Collin
Grubb took to the mound
against Lynn Camp and
put together a stellar performance. Grubb struck
out eight Wildcats while
At top, Barbourville High School’s Collin Grubb signs a letter of
intent to play golf for the Union College Bulldogs next year. Collin
is pictured with his Father Paul Grubb and Mother Andrea Grubb.
Union College Head Golf Coach Tony Carruba is standing. Above,
Jared Franklin, a senior at Barbourville High School, signed with
Union College this past week to play golf for the 2015-16 season.
Pictured from left to right is Jared’s mother Sheila Franklin, Jared Franklin and his father Donnie Franklin. Standing behind the
Franklin’s is Union College Head Golf Coach Tony Carruba.
BY DENNIS MILLS
Union College Head
Golf Coach Tony Carruba is looking forward to
having two Barbourville
High School golfers on
campus next year. Jared Franklin and Collin
Grubb signed last week
to attend Union College
for the 2015-16 academic
year to play golf.
BHS Head Golf Coach
Dennis Messer said that
both players had brought
a lot of good to the Tiger
program over the last
four years. “I am proud
of these boys. They have
shown a lot of dedication
to this sport and to their
school,” stated Messer.
“They will be good student athletes at Union.”
Tony Carruba, Union College’s Head Golf Coach,
added, “They both have a
ton of potential, and I look
forward to seeing what
they can do at the next level.”
“I am glad that I get to be
the guy that gets to guide
them on their path to get
a degree and to become a
better golfer,” stated Carruba.
At top, Barbourville Tiger Matthew Dixon pulls down a throw
from Corey Cobb during a 7-1 victory over Lynn Camp last
week. The Tigers improved their record to 13-12 for the season with the win. Above, Lynn Camp’s Tyler Emery fields a
ball hit by Barbourville’s Dylan Worley for an out on May 7.
Lynn Camp lost to the Tigers 1-7.
giving up only three hits,
one walk and one unearned run.
The Tigers took an early
1-0 lead in the first inning
when Grubb drove a 2-0
pitch to right field for a triple that scored Tate Carter
who had reached base on
an infield single earlier in
the inning.
Grubb pitched a no-hitter through four innings
while Barbourville continued to connect at the base
against Lynn Camp Pitcher
Caleb Gray.
Tate Carter and Bradley
Warren hit singles off of
Gray in the bottom of the
third that allowed a 2-out,
2-RBI single down the first
base line by Corey Cobb to
extend the score to 3-0.
The Wildcats managed
to put their single run on
the board in the top of
the fifth inning as Grubb’s
no-hitter was extinguised
by a lead-off single by
Lynn Camp’s Nathan Garlen. The Wildcats added a
second hit by Dylan Guinn
for a 3-1 deficit at the end
of five innings.
Barbourville’s Grubb
struck out three batters in
the final two innings while
the Tigers on offense with
the help of a 2-RBI single
from Tate Cater in the sixth
inning held off Lynn Camp
for a 7-1 victory.
The Tigers will finish off
the regular season with
three consecutive games
May 13-May 15 against
Clay County, Harlan and
Whitley County before
opening up 51st District
play against Pineville on
May 19 at 5:30 p.m.
The Wildcats’ regular
season ends on May 14
against Whitley County
and will begin 51st District
play against Knox Central
on May 18 at 5:30 p.m.
Tigers outlast Jackson Co. 12-9
PHOTO BY
DENNIS MILLS
Barbourville’s
Dylan Worley
delivers a pitch
against Jackson
County on May
5. The Tigers
defeated the
Generals 12-9
and will begin
51st District
Tournament
play on May
19 at 5:30
p.m. against
Pineville.
2B n Thursday, May 14, 2015 n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
Knox educator selected as Ashland teaching award recipient
A Knox County educator
is one of four 24 outstanding Kentucky educators
selected as recipients of the
2015 Ashland Inc. Teacher Achievement Awards
(TAA).
Elizabeth M. Lovett,
an itinerant elementary
music education teacher
for the Knox County Public
Schools, was selected for
the award by the Kentucky
Department of Education
and Ashland, Inc. Lovett
now joins other distinguished professionals in
competing for the 2015
Three Knox County
Kentucky Teacher of the
students have been
Year Award,
will be
selected
by which
The Center
announced
next
month.
for Rural Development to
“Beththe
brings
creativity
attend
2015
Rogers
and
enthusiasm
Scholars pro- to both the
classroom and the teachgram.
ingDavid
profession,”
said Knox
Chapter
5
Miller
and
ClaySuperintendent
Mills
Schools
“Why
can’t we enter the
of
Barbourville
Kelly
Sprinkles.
contest?”
my sister asked in
High
School,
“She
is dedicated
her
sweet
voice.and to the
Addison
Osborne
students
of Knox
County,
“Because
neither
of us can
of
Knox
Central
the
teachers
of
the
school
drive,”
I explained.
High
School
district,
and
“Why
doeducation
you need to
will join 63
high
throughout
the
Commondrive, Woody?”Mom
school
students asked.“If
wealth.”
it’s tooSouthern
far for you to walk,
from
In addition to
her teachand
yourEastern
Dad or I Kentucky
will drive.”
ing
duties
of
elementary
this “But
summer
forwe
the
18th
how can
win
the
music teacher
for
the
annual
Rogers
Scholars
cruisin’ part of the contest if
schoolleadership
district’s elemenyouth
prowe
can’t
drive?”
I asked.
tary schools,
Lovett
also
gram. “ThereScholars—The
isn’t
a cruisin’
cateco-sponsors
a Knox
County
Rogers
gory,
son,”
Dad
answered.
Center’s
flagship
youth
honors choir
program
and
there
is,”I
said,
pointprogram—is
an intenis an“Yes
active
officer
for the
ing
to
the
spot.
Dad
took
the
sive
one-week
summer
Kentucky Education Assoprogram
that
provides
newspaper
and
read
the
cateciation. She has served on
leadership
and
college
gories aloud.
numerous
arts
and
humanscholarship
opportunities
ities and education commitfor high school students
tees throughout the state.
in 45 Kentucky commuLovett will join other
nities to build their skills
selected
teachersnext
for agenas the region’s
test. Speaking of, how about
phrases like ‘sure as shootin’
coal mines, the gorgeous
you cuties take a stack of these and says winder instead of
Appalachian Mountains
old newspapers home? You
window and fellar instead of
and Daniel Boone National
can browse and learn more
fellow.”
Forest. Many times, people
awards and certificates at
about Kentucky. Remember,
“Of course he’s from
are shaped based on their surthe awards
ceremony.
In
even if the news is old, we can Kentucky, son,” Mom said as
roundings.
For
instance, since
addition
to cash awards,
learn many things, especially
we walked home. She paused
farms
are plentiful
in Western
the
three
Kentucky
Teachabout the culture of the Apfor a minute as if she was
Kentucky, kids
in Western
ers
of
the
Year
also
will
palachian region that I come
searching to find the perfect
Kentucky grow up learning
receive
custom-designed
from.”
explanation.”While people of
how
to work
on farms. Beglassware
commemorating
Mr. B., along with my par- Kentucky share many things
cause of the mountains
of
ents, sister and I walked out
their accomplishments,
and
in common, there are many
Eastern
Kentucky, there isn’t
the front door. He headed one differences too. Kentucky
the
educators
will
be
honmuch flat land to farm. Howway, and our family turned in has different geographical
oredmany
at a special
ever,
work inluncheon
the coal
the other direction.
regions -- Western Kentucky, mines.
after the
ceremony.
Boys
and girls growing
“So I see you guys live east north-central Kentucky,
Kentucky
up The
in Louisville,
onTeacher
the other
of me, Mr. B. observed.“How
south-central Kentucky and
Awards
comhand,
haveprogram
more access
to the
will I know when I’ve reached Eastern Kentucky. Western
binesathe
elements
things
bigbest
city can
bring. of
your house?”
the Ashland Inc. Teacher
“That will be
evenand
Achievement“And
Awards
easy,”Mom and
though
you
and
the Kentucky Teacher
of the
Dad laughed as Dad
Mr. Blackford
Year programs.
This marks
spoke.“Just look for
boththe
were
born
the 14th year
Departthe sign that has a
in
Kentucky,
ment of Education andyou
picture of wiener
grewpartnered
up in differ-to
Ashland have
dogs in the yard. You
ent
regions.
As far
honor Kentucky educators.
can’t miss us.”
as
his
phrases
and
Judging was conducted
“Oh, I added
“r”sounds
in August adding
by a blue-ribbon
when Dad was
to
words,
that’s
panel of veteran educators,
finished, “there’s a
what
you
call
‘dimany of whom have more
patch of grass that’s
alect.’ofDialect
is a
Special
to the
Mountain
no longer
green
but Advocate
than 25
years
teaching
Business Plan
Project—5th
place,
regional
language
If Knox
Central students had a busi- Ryan Yother, Corey
yellow.”
Everyone
Carnes,
& Hannah
Applications
Photo Submitted experience.
that has its own
ness
plan
for advancing
their way to na- Mills
laughed,
though
I
Elizabeth M. Lovett, an itinerant elementary music included information on the
tional
competition,
the plan would be
grammar,
Client
Services—5th
place,vocabSarah
didn’t
see
whatKnox
was County
teacher
for
Public Schools, was
selected
nominees’ teaching
philosone
worth
investing
in.
ulary
and
pronunciation.
The
Miles
Kentucky
is known
Land
funny
about dead
to compete
for yellow
the 2015 Kentucky
Teacher
offor
the
Year ophies, teaching experiencNine students were in the spotlight
Appalachian
region
of
KenKelsey
Between the Lakes, Computer
Kentucky Applications—5th,
grass.
award.
es and involvement in their
representing Knox Central High School Engle
tucky is known for its own
Lake and tobacco farms.
“Well
I’ll
keep
my
eyes
respective communities,
at the Kentucky Future Business LeadThe students
are now preparing for
dialect.”
openof
for yellow
grass then,
ers
America
National North-central
Leadership Kentucky is
as
well as letters
of recthe
National
Leadership
Conference
The conversation
made
for
the beautiful
horse
Mr.
B. said as
winked.
“See
Conference
held
April
20-22known
after
prethe
Kentucky
Elementary,
ceremony
inhe
Frankfort
on
ommendation
from
peers,
that
will
be
held
June
29-July
2
in
Chiour walk home go quickly.
farms, rolling
hills, and the
you folks winning
around dinnertime
viously
at
the
regional
level
Middle and High
School
October 23 in the State
students,
parents,
adminiscago,
Illinois. I was thinking about how
cities
of Lexington and
tomorrow.” held in March. large
competition
Of
the
nine
Teachers
of the Year.
From
Capitol Building. Governor
tratorsmight
and others.
Future
Business
of America,
be missing
his
Louisville.the
South-central Ken- Mr. B.Leaders
“Mom,
Mr. B. seven
says he’shave earned
state
winners,
this
group
of
three
finalists,
Steve
Beshear,
Education
a
career
and
technical
student
organiAshland
has
recognized
home. As we walked through
opportunity
advance
national
tucky
has Lake Cumberland,
from Kentucky,tobut
it sure to the
zation,of
allows students
in Kentucky
the pathways
the Kentucky
Teacher
and Workforce
outstanding
level.
front door
and
into the
Dale
Hollow and
Mammoththe the
doesn’t
sound likeSecretary
it. He
of
business
and
marketing
toTeachdemonYear
will
be
named
and
will
Thomas
Zawacki,
Educateachers
with
its
State
winners
from
Knox
Central
inkitchen, I had the most brilknows things that we’ve never Cave. And of course Eastern
strate
their
knowledge
of
business
clude
(with
thesays
first
four events
advancrepresent
statefor
inthe
the
tion Commissioner
Terry
er Achievement
Awards
heard
of,
and he
goofy
Kentucky
isthe
known
liant
idea!
principles
procedures
through
ing
to national):
National Teacher
of the Year and
Holliday
and Ashland’s
since 1988. Approximately
competitive
events
and
networking
opDesktopandPublishing—1st
place,
competition.
Chairman
CEO Jim
$710,000 has been awarded
portunities. The students competed
Brandi Mills & Ashley Kozlow
Ashland will present the
O’Brien will honor the
to 475 teachers of grades K
Word Processing—1st place, Chris- against business students from across
24 TAA recipients
with cash
to 12.
teachersGibson
and recognize
eastern
Kentucky
for the chance to adtopher
DESTINATION: CHICAGO
Knox County
Knox Central’s Future Business Leaders
plan for national competition
students named
2015 Rogers Scholars
eration
of business
and
WOODY’S
RIDDLE
entrepreneurial
leaders.
FOR THE WEEK:
“The Rogers Scholars program gives high
school students an
experience of a lifetime
to grow their leadership
skills while learning how
sey Wilson College in
Adair County. There is no
tuition charge to attend
the program and lodging
and food are provided
free of charge to participants.
David is the son
“Kentucky music, Kenjoyed a mouth-watering
piece
of
David
andPie?”
Becky
tucky art, Kentucky cuisine ...
of Kentucky
Derby
Miller of Barbourvi. It’s ‘kwuh-zeen,’ silly!”Dad
“Barbecue
sandwich from
lle. Jack Alexander
said as he shook with laughOwensboro,”Dad added.
Clay is the son of
ter.“I take it that since you
“What about Colonel
Angie Stewart and
can’t pronounce the word
Sanders’
paw-licking
Bruce
Mills ofgood
Baryou probably can’t define it.
Kentucky
Fried
Chickbourville. Addison is
Cuisine is a style of food,”Dad en?”Chloe
said, making
the daughter
ofmy
Bart
explained.“For instance, the
belly growl.
and Julie Osborne
Italian cuisine would be pasta, of Barbourville.
“Speaking of food, Mom
to
become
more comsauces
and garlic.”
interjected,
“Mr.996
Blackford,
Since 1998,
high
munity-minded,”
said
“Kentucky cuisine,”Mom
since you’ve
been sohave
nice to
school
students
youth
programs
coordisaid,“will
focus on the
food
the pups, would
youRogers
like to
graduated
from
nator
Delaney
Stephens.
Scholars,
and potential
Kentucky
is known
for.”
join us for dinner
tomorrow?
“Each
graduate
earnsfor a scholarships
“Kentucky
is known
We’d be thrilledvalued
to have at
you
access
to
exclusive
colmore
than
$7.2
million
style of food?” Chloe asked.
as our guest. We just live a
lege“Land
scholarship
offersit
have
offered
to
sakes, o’ course
mile orbeen
so down
the road.”
from
some
of
the
state’s
graduates
by
17
partner
is,”Mr. B. answered.“Have you
“I’d be obliged, Mr. B.
top-ranked colleges and
colleges
and
ever tasted a good ol’ cheesy
replied.“We
canuniversities.
discuss how
universities upon comFor
more
informaKentucky hot brown or enwe’re going to win this conpletion of a required
tion about the Rogers
community service
Scholars program, visit
project.”
www.centeryouthproThe 2015 Rogers Schol- grams.com or call youth
ars program will be held
programs coordinator
1. Open up vance
your local
browsethe
for restaurant
tonewspaper
nationalsand
during
State ConJune 21-26 and July 12-17 Delaney Stephens at 606Spreadsheet
Applications—4th
L J M G E C W E 677-6000.
T M O O F Q H Use
advertisements. How many different cuisines do you see ads
theseAmanda
words from
Chapter 5 to
place,
Wahlstedt
ference
held
at
the
Galt
House
Hotel,
on the campus of Lindfor?
C E B I O V A Y C D Q W K H N complete the word search!
Chapter 5 Activities
Knox
Aerotech
now
option
for Knox students
Students degree
compete
inan
skills
competition
residents
Why did the baker stop making
doughnuts?
BY DENNIS MILLS
dmills@mountainadvocate.com
Visit
L P X A N S A N
G A L I T I E C
Y O R E N E N I
County Airport. The final leg
R Twould
W Grequire
Q G
of D
theOdegree
students
J N Wto finish
T N their
V Tde- X
gree on the Eastern KenR A E F K E E O
tucky University campus in
Q B L T Y N C X
Richmond.
“We’re
L O UoneI ofS the
V best
I L
aviation programs in the
M O N G L L R M
country”, stated Dr. Michael
N R President
E T Sof Eastern
E W W
Benson
Kentucky
L O P University.
O A K “The
X T
EKU program is the only
B V U G Z U B A
university based program in
Z P BandQ is Zauthorized
X P Y
Kentucky
E
L
A
I
D
Y
N
L
A
C
O
Z
M
L
A
K
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S
T
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M
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F
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B
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M
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N
Q
2. If you can’t find any advertisements, open the phone
book. (Your school library may have one.) Look in the Yellow
Pages for restaurants. How many different restaurants are
in your town? How many different cuisines are offered? (For
example: 3 Mexican restaurants, 1 Italian restaurants, etc.)
• BETWEEN
• CAVE
• The
CENTRAL
3. Mr.
B. realized Woody
2014-2015 regional SkillsUSA
competition
wasand the family lived east of his his
house. If he wasn’t using a map or a compass, how would he
•held
COAL
recognized
at the Clay County ATC and have
the known
Bell Co
ATC this
that?
The awards ceremony was held at the Bell Co High
•year.
DIALECT
Mr. 26.
B. said goodbye to the family, he
astipped his hat.
gymnasium and took place4.
onWhen
March
•School
EASTERN
Why would someone tip his hat?
students performed to the best of their abilities
•asThe
LAKES
outstanding
5. awards:
Mom explained how different
regions had their own diathey brought home the following
lect. Mr. B. used phrases like “Sure as shootin,” and “spin a
• LAND
yarn.” Do you have family members that use similar phrases?
students
• Bradley
LEXINGTON
Abner1stWelding
If so, email Woody at woody@thewoodybooks.com
and tell
him
what
those
phrases
are.
While
you
are emailing him,
Orefice1stResidential Electricity
• Chris
LOUISVILLE
please remember to tell WoodySpecial
your favorite
cuisine. Advocate
to the Mountain
Mills2ndResidential Electricity
• Jacob
MAMMOTH
Knox
6. Cut outElectricity
We’re All Ears ChapterSeveral
5 and paste
it in Countians
your
Jeffery Smith3rdResidential
have
a high
scrapbook. Collect all ten chapters
andearned
you will have
your level
• Kevin
MINING
Mills1stAutomotive
very own Woody book! Make sure
you
visit www.thewoodyof
academic
distinction
• Jordan
OWENSBORO
Elswick1stTalent
Competition
books.com
or www.kypress.com and listen to me read each
at Alice
College
chapter.
While you Team
are there, check
out a Lloyd
special video
mes-for
Smith3rdWelding
Fabrication
• Leslie
WESTERN
sage from Mom and me!
the 2014 Spring Semester.
On Wednesday evening,
www.thewoodyPresidents from Southeast
books.com to find
Community and Technithe answer.
cal College
and Eastern
Kentucky University met
Stay tunedtonext
in Middlesboro
sign an
week
to
read
We’re
agreement that will create
an All
aeronautical
program
Ears, Chapter
6!
that can lead to a Bachelor
of Science
in Aviation
Work and
Dreamdegreelike
withaan
emphasis
BIG DOG! on
Jimmy Payne
Aerospace Technology.
Hollie Saylor of Corbin
by the Federal Aviation AdDakota Phipps
was named to the PresiThe option would allow ministration to designate
Southeast Community Col- their aviation candidates
Knox Co. ATC Principal Ralph Halcomb had this to say, dent’s List for achieving
lege students the opportu- for the 1,000-hour restricted
“I couldn’t be happier for these students and their teach- a 4.0 grade point average
nity to complete the first 53 Airline Transport Pilot (ATP)
ers. I know they have worked very hard in preparing for (based on a 4.0 scale).
Students named to the
this competition
in turn
semester
hoursare
on athecommon
Mid- certificate.”
Sharp the drive
to be the bestand
he can
be. they have learned valuable
Alumni visits
occur- for you,” he said.
Dean’s
List for achieving
skills that
helpdothem
for years to come.”
Having
played basketball in high school
“Union taught
to getwill
up and
the very
rence
at Union
College,
on Monday,
Photo by Dennis Mills
dlesboro
campus.
Thebut
next
For more
information
a
grade
point average of
game, Dr.
Sharp University
best you can,”
hefirst
said.
“And
I’ve
beenBenson
trythe college welcomed two very special and being a lover of the
All
places
winners
at
the
regional
level
were
given
Eastern
Kentucky
President
Dr.
Michael
and
Southeast
Kentucky
Community
and Technical
23 credits, know as bridge you can visit the schools
tried out for Union’s team when he came ing to do that
alums in Dr. Phillip and Ann Sharp.
inopportunity
my 40 yearsto
at compete
M.I.T. “ at the State SkillsUSA in Lou- 3.25-3.74 were Daina Gilthe
College
President
Dr.
Lynn
Moore
prepare
to
sign
an
agreement
that
will
allow
students
to
complete
the and
first
credits,
couldboth
be oftaken
at graduated
website attowww.southeast.
campus.
The couple,
whom
“Union College taught me to have a
bert of Barbourville;
isville,
which
took
place
April
22-25.
At
the
state
compehalfPete
years thirst
of a Bachelor
ofan
Science
Degree in
“After a couple of two
days,and
Coach
from
1966, came to campus
to
for learning,
adventuresome
in-Aviation on the Middlesboro campus.
EKUUnion
or the in
Middlesboro-Bell
kctcs.edu.
Devon Mills of Flat Lick.
tition, Chris
Orefice
tour the new Ramsey Center of Health Moore pulled me aside and said, ‘Phil, it’s quisitive nature,
and that’s
beenfinished
a very in third place in Residential
Congratulations to these
and Bradley
brought home the state
and Natural Sciences and in particular not going to work,’” Dr. Sharp said as the important Electricity
part of my whole
life,” saidAbner
Dr.
students
for their outstandchampionship in Welding. Kevin Mills also competed in
the Phillip and Ann Sharp Natural Scienc- room erupted in laughter.
Sharp.
ing
efforts
this semester!
Instead of spending time at basketball
“Our students
have the competition.
ability to go
es Wing, named in their honor.
the Automotive
NOBEL LAUREATE, UNION ALUMN VISIT U.C. CAMPUS
Did you know that the NIE page can
Watch for the special
be seen in our E-edition
Graduationat
Edition
of the Mountain Advocate in
mountainadvocate.com?
the May 28 issue!
Dr. Sharp, a Nobel Laureate and a re- practice in the afternoons, Dr. Sharp said anywhere they want to go and do anysearch scientist at M.I.T., also took time he then had time to take chemistry. Thus thing they want to do. They just have to
for a question-and-answer session with laying the groundwork for the Nobel Prize study hard, they have to be dedicated,
students and faculty and spoke at dinner in medicine he won for his work in mo- and they have Phil Sharp to be a model
for them,” said Union College President
held in his honor.
lecular genetics.
A native of Pendleton County, Ky., Dr.
“You will go through life and you will Marcia Hawkins.
Dr. Sharp also launched two bio-tech
Sharp spoke fondly of his time at Union find there will be moments in which
and the lessons he learned during his you will need to make adjustments; you companies doing research into treatPHOTO
time at the institution. Taking advantage will need to overcome the moment
and SUBMITTED
ments for cancer and other genetic disstudents and
wereof among
severalmove
thatforward.
competed
at the
regional
ofThese
an opportunity
failure were
And Union
College
taughtSkillsUSA
eases. For more information on Dr. Sharp
competition,
held
Clay at
County
and
Bell
ATC this year. The awards
among
the lessons
he at
learned
Union. ATCme
that,”
Dr.County
Sharp added.
and his research, please visit http://ki.mit.
ceremony
was
held
at the Bell
County High
gymnasium
on March
“Sometimes
a little
misfortune
is good
AboveSchool
all, Union
College instilled
in Dr. 26.
edu/people/faculty/sharp.
Pictured are Ann Sharp, Union College President
Marcia Hawkins, and Dr. Phillip Sharp.
Newspapers in Education Sponsors
Barbourville
Independent Schools
140 School St. • Barbourville
(606) 546-3120
Knox County Public Library
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed. & Friday
12:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Thursday
9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Saturday
206 Knox Street • Barbourville
546-5339
Barbourville
Utility Commission
Serving Barbourville Since 1938
(606) 546-3187
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, May 14, 2015 n 3B
GIBBS SIGNS TO SWIM FOR
UNIVERSITY OF THE CUMBERLANDS
PHOTO BY DENNIS MILLS
Faculty and coaches from Knox Central High School and the University of the Cumberlands look on as Brian Gibbs signs with UC to swim for the 2015-16 season. Seated from left
to right is Knox Central Assistant Swim Coach Eddie Clement, University of the Cumberlands Head Swim Coach Eric Skelly, Brian’s mother-Jessica Gibbs, Brian Gibbs, Brians’s father-Mark Gibbs, KCHS Head Swim Coach Dee Dole and Assitant KCHS Swim Coach Jimmy Hall. Back row form left to right is Knox Central Principal Tim Melton and KCHS Athletic
Director Jeff Canady.
BY DENNIS MILLS
Knox Central High School
senior Brian Gibbs signed last
week to swim the 2015-16
school year for the University of
the Cumberlands.
Gibbs was a late entry to the
sport of swimming, but has developed his talents over the last
few years to earn a spot on UC’s
team.
Assistant Knox Central Swim
coach Eddie Clement jokingly said that Brian couldn’t even
swim two years ago.
“The life guard jumped in to
save him, but Brian was too big
and, after drowning, we brought
him back to life and he can now
swim.”
This may have been a bit of
an exaggeration but everyone
agrees that Brian has come a
long way in the past few years as
it pertains to competitive swimming.
“He started out in the kiddie lane with the six and seven
year olds for several months
just trying to learn to swim and
breathe,” added Knox Central
Head Coach Dee Dole. “Brian
has worked really hard over the
last two seasons to get to this
point in his swimming career.”
Gibbs has impressed everyone with his hard work ethic
and his ability to take to the sport
in a short amount of time.
Jessica Gibbs, Brian’s mother,
said that her son continues to
amaze her.
“This is not a sport a few years
ago that I thought he would be
interested in or even pursure for
a college career,” she said. “Every time I turn around, he amazes me. He amazes me in his love
for God and his love for wanting
to help others.”
“We are truely blessed that
he is here and going to Cumberlands. We know Cumberlands
is a very spiritual based college
campus, and I think that is what
attracted Brian.”
Brian’s dad, Mark Gibbs, added, “Brian has been my life since
I was 15 years old. First and
foremost, we want to push him
toward Christ. I’ve told him the
whole time to pray about which
way you need to go. His mother and I just want him to keep
pressing on.”
Univeristy of the Cumberlands
Head Swim Coach Eric Skelly is
very excited to have Gibbs on his
team for next year. Skelly said, “I
am very happy to be adding Brian to the UC family. He is going to
be an incredible fit for what we
have built at the University. All of
the swimmers I have coached
from Knox County, I have nothing but praise for them.”
“I am really excited to see
what Brian can do next year. He
does not have a lot of experience
in competitive swimming, but
he has come a long way. There
is a lot of untapped potential in
Brian. He will be an incredible
fit for us (as a sprinter),” added
Skelly.
51st District
Pitchin’ in...
Baseball Tournament
Knox Central
May 18 5:30 p.m.
at Barbourville
Lynn Camp
Barbourville
May 21 5:30 p.m.
at Barbourville
May 19 5:30 p.m.
at Barbourville
Pineville
Running
it in
Knox Middle School’s Hannah Smith sprints to first base after connecting for a ground
ball single to left field that resulted in two RBI’s in a 22-7 victory over the Harlan Green
Dragons.
Barbourville Lady Tiger softball player Madason Thomas delivers a pitch against Williamsburg on May 5.
OBITUARIES
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Toll Free Number: 1-800-348-9124 Hearing Test
SHIRLEY ELLIOTT
Shirley Elliott, age 82, of Barbourville, died Wednesday,
May 6, 2015 at his home.
He was a son of the late
Bob and Ona Mae Carter
Elliott, born to them on
September 25, 1932 in
Knox County.
Shirley was a well
known and well loved
Knox County Deputy and
Police Officer, retiring after 38 years of Public Service, serving as a Deputy
Officer at the Knox County
Sheriff's Office, and a Police Officer at the Barbourville Police Department;
and was a member of
the Artemus First Baptist
Church.
He was preceded in
death by his father and mother: Bob and Ona Mae Carter
Elliott; his son: Darrell Edward Elliott; a step-daughter:
Teresa Epperson; a son-in-law: Dennis L. Hammons;
his two sisters: Opal Issacson and Maxine Ermanni;
and his five brothers: Ed Elliott, Bill Frank Elliott, Austin
Elliott, John Robert Elliott and Glen C. Elliott.
Shirley is survived by his loving family: his loving
Wife, Best Friend, Camping and Car Racing Buddy:
Nikki Reams (Sowders) Elliott of Barbourville. His two
sons: John Elliott and wife, Penny of Barbourville; and
Ernest Brenton Sowders and wife, Vicki of Artemus.
His two daughters: Janie Swords and husband, Vernon
of Barbourville; and Melissa Jayne Shepherd and husband, Mike of Barbourville. His beloved step-children:
Donnie (Rooster) Jackson, Rev. Tony Jackson, Steve
Hampton Funeral Home
2809 South US Hwy. 25E Barbourville, KY 40906
606-546-5168
APRIL SHOWERS SAVINGS
Preneed Funeral Price Discounts With
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OBITUARIES ARE CONSIDERED PAID NOTICES
Basic obituaries (up to 75 words): $20
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Davis, and Peggy Hoskins all of Knox County. His grandchildren: Adam Bradley Brown and wife, Tara; Wendi Paige Messer and fiancee' Jaxon Hammons; Charli
Nicole Sowders and fiancée' T. R. Christopher; Seth
Michel Elliott; William Austin Elliott; Brittany Delaine
Elliott and fiancée Daniel Muncy; Nathaniel Hammons;
Tabatha Brafford and fiancée Leonard Brown; and Derek Swords and wife, Amanda. His great grandchildren:
Aiden Dane Brown, Daniel Edward Brown, Gunner
Waylon Christopher, Logan Viars and L.D. Brown. His
brother: Raymond Elliott and wife, June of Artemus.
His sister: Betty Montgomery and husband, Kenneth of
Ewing, Virginia. His three sisters-in-law: Bernice Elliott
of Artemus; Joyce A. Elliott of Gray; and Mitzi Reams
McDonald and husband, Leslie of Heidrick. His brother-in-law: Richard Reams and wife, Jackie of Williamsburg; and many nieces and nephews, and other relatives and dear friends to mourn his passing.
A Celebration Service for the life of Shirley Elliott will
be 2:00 pm Sunday, May 10, 2015 in the Hopper Funeral Home Chapel with Keith "Buster" Liford, John Knox
Mills, Samuel B. Castle, Jr., and Rev. Tony Jackson officiating. Burial will follow in the Burch-Alford Cemetery
at Artemus.
Those serving as Pallbearers will be: T. R. Christopher, Brian Elliott, Brian Nelson, Bill Elliott, Kenny Elliott, Terry Stanton, Rodney Elliott and Jacob Nelson.
Those serving as Honorary Pallbearers will be: Past
and Present Knox County: Sheriffs, Deputies, and Employees; and Barbourville Police Department: Officers,
and Employees; the dedicated caregiver who assisted
with the final days of care with much dedication, compassion and love.
In lieu of flowers, Memorials may be made to: The
Knox County Cancer Society or to Hospice of the Bluegrass, in loving memory of Shirley Elliott.
The Elliott family will receive friends at the Hopper
Funeral Home on Saturday, May 9, 2015 from 5:00 until
9:00 pm, and on Sunday after 9:00 am until the funeral
hour.
Hopper Funeral Home will be in charge of arrangements.
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The Mountain Advocate • Thursday, July 18, 2013 • 5B
PATTIE L. HAMBLIN
Mrs. Pattie L. Hamblin, 71, of Barbourville, the widow of
Denver W. Hamblin, passed away Monday morning, May
4, 2015 at the Knox County Hospital. She was a daughter
of the late Virgil Mills and Gertrude Bargo Mills Adams
born on October 14, 1943 at Salt Gum.
A graveside service was conducted in the Corinth Cemetery in Corbin Wednesday, May 6 at 1 P.M.
Arrangements were under the direction of the Knox
Funeral Home
HELEN MILLS WOOLUM
Ms. Helen Mills Woolum, 67, of Barbourville, passed
away Wednesday evening, May 6, 2015 at the Knox County Hospital. She was a daughter of the late Victor and
Wealtha Bargo Mills born on September 8, 1947 at Salt
Gum.
Her funeral service was conducted in the chapel of
the Knox Funeral Home Monday, May 11 at 1 P.M. She
was laid to rest in the Mills Cemetery. www.knoxfuneralhome.com
WILL C. HINKLE
Open
and
Will C. Hinkle, age 81, Holiday
of Hinkle,
diedHouse
Sunday,
May 3,
Lighting
2015 in the Knox CountyCandle
Hospital.
He wasCeremony
a son of the
Open House
and
late James A. Hinkle and Holiday
Millie Warren
Hinkle,
born to
Candle
Lighting
Ceremony
December 4, 2012
them on January 24, 1934 inTuesday,
Knox County.
7:00 pm
Funeral Services for Will C. Hinkle
will be 2:00 P.M.
Tuesday, December 4, 2012
Friday, May 8, 2015 in the Hopper Funeral Home Chapel
7:00 pm
with Rev. Roger Liford Officiating. Burial will follow in the
Hinkle Cemetery on Callebs Creek. Those serving as Pallbearers will be: Carroll Fowler Jr., Jimmy Wynn, Charlie
Hinkle, Finley Smith, Donnie Price and Marty Liford.
Memorialize your loved ones during the Holiday
Memorialize
your loved
onesin
during
Holiday
Season
by lighting
a candle
theirthe
honor.
“Count
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Light refreshments
and fellowship
following
refreshments time
and fellowship
theLight
ceremony.
offollowing
need.”
Season by lighting a candle in their honor.
the ceremony.
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WHEN IT COMES TO FLOORING, WE HAVE YOU COVERED.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Bonnie Sue Bright, 23,
Woolum to Joshua Logan
Jordan, 23, Flat Lick.
Penny Kay Smith, 44,
Barbourville to John Austin
Elliott, 46, Barbourville.
Dayna Renae Pickard, 24,
Lexington to Seth Arthur
Branum, 23, Lexington.
Roseann
Ross,
35,
Pineville to George Ross
Smith J., 28, Barbourville.
Tracy Lea Smith 40, London to Randall Scott Lake,
43 Gray.
Holly Nicole Lee, 24, Barbourville to Michael James
Hronas II, 34, Barbourville.
Brittany Annette Helton,
20, Hinkle to Darrell Wayne
Blevins, Jr., 28, Girdler.
Angela Kaye Jenkins, 44,
Artemus to Donald Martin
Bain, 43, Artemus.
Taylor Leigh Roark, 22,
Barbourville to Steven
Wayne Rudd, 21, Barbourville,
DEED TRANSFERS
Brittany Danielle Russ,
19, Barbourville to Jared
Tyler Adams, 22, Bimble.
Lauren Haley Rose, 21,
Gray to Matthew Tyler
Ramsey, 27, Barbourville.
Theresa Ann Gregory, 41,
Green Road to Kevin Bargo, 39, Green Road.
Meredith Lorena Jones,
16, Barbourville to Christian Daniel Jackson, 16,
Gray.
CIVIL LAWSUITS
Michael Taylor vs Vanessa Garland, child custody.
All statistics printed in The Mountain Advocate are public record.
Selfrefind Property Management LLC., to Store Capital
Acquisitions, LLC., Knox Property.
Reva Alyssa Shackleford
and Chris Shackleford to Wesley R. Tipton (trustee) to Reva
Alyssa and Chris Shackleford,
Knox Property.
Darlene Smith Lockhart to
Priscilla Bright, Knox Property.
Danna and Charles Durham
and Mary Lynn and William
Beverly and Brendra Jean
McVey and Gregory Allen
and Lavonda Patricia McVey
and Mark Randel and Jamie McVey and Donna Lynn
McVey to Betty Ann Wilson,
Knox Property.
Kent R. and Mary Susan
Clark (trustee) and Thomas
Carlyle Clark and Christopher
T. Logan and Leigh R. and
James M. Talley Jr. and Rebecca Suzanne De La Garza and
Arturo De La Garza to Bennie
Sr. and Viola Johnson, Knox
Property.
Vanderbilt Mortgage and
Finance, Inc. to Rodney Estill
and Marlene Napier Hoskins,
Knox Property.
Gerald and Vivian Bingham
to Dave R. Collins (trustee)
back to Gerald and Vivian
Bingham, Knox Property.
Janice Warren to Larry Warren, Knox Property.
Lakeview Loan Servicing
LLC. to John Bill Keck, Knox
Property.
Federal Housing Commissioner to Jeffrey Branum,
Knox Property.
Terry J. and Charlotte Mess-
er to Lost Fork Road LLC.,
Knox Property.
RJ and Odie Mills and June
Mills to Gary Ray and Karen L.
Mills, Knox Property.
Donald B. Bingham and
Donna Bingham and Lisa and
Steve Weldon to Gary and
Donna Cooper, Knox Property.
Garry W. Genevieve Fox to
Brittney Givens, Knox Property.
Victor Jr. and Patsy Ann
Barnes to Megan Davis (trustee) back to Victor Jr. and Patsy Ann Barnes, Knox Property.
Cleo and Donna Ridener to
Billy and Vicky Moore, Knox
Property.
Terry and Kelly France to
Keith and Bridget France,
Knox Property.
Charles W. Swafford, 30,
Barbourville; alcohol intox-
ication in public, served 2
warrants.
ARRESTS
Monday 5/4
Amy Michelle Bowling, 41,
Pineville; served warrant.
Donnie Eric Grubb, 34, Williamsburg; served warrant.
Joshua Lee James, 30,
Bimble; served 2 warrants.
Tevan D. Moffit, 23, Barbourville; 2nd degree criminal mischief, possession of marijuana.
Tony Owens, 49, Gray;
reckless driving, obstructed
windshield, no license or insurance or seatbelt, driving
under the influence of drugs/
alcohol.
Christopher M. Ross, 29,
Bimble; public intoxication
not alcohol, possession of
marijuana, served 2 warrants.
Aurthur Dewayne Vaughn,
30, Barbourville; 2nd degree
sexual abuse, 2nd degree
unlawful transaction with a
minor, 1st degree unlawful
transaction with a minor (illegal sex act, under 16 years
of age).
Joe C. Wilder, 37, Pineville;
served warrant.
Edward Wright, 23, Barbourville; public intoxication
not alcohol, possession of
marijuana.
Tuesday 5/5
Marcie L. Baker, 37, Flat
Lick; shoplifting under $500.
Shane T Browning, 23, Flat
Lick; served warrant.
Joe Davis, 26, Artemus;
shoplifting under $500.
Robert L. Eads, 34, Gray;
3rd degree criminal mischief,
Marsha Collette Fox, 39,
Corbin; 4th degree domestic
assault, alcohol intoxication
in public (2nd offense).
Marty A. Hart, 30, Lily;
shoplifting under $500, public
intoxication not alcohol.
Timothy Scott Helton, 33,
Hinkle; driving on a suspended license, no insurance,
driving under the influence
of drugs/alcohol, 2nd degree
possession of a controlled
substance, served warrant
(for other police agency),
served warrant, leaving
scene of accident, 1st degree
wanton endangerment.
Misty A. Jones, 22, Barbourville; served warrant.
Robert Wayne Lee, 48, Barbourville, careless driving,
obstructed windshield, driving on a suspended license,
no registration or insurance
or seatbelt, 4th degree domestic assault, driving under
the influence of drugs/alcohol, served 2 warrants.
Gary Maggard, 32, Bimble;
public intoxication excludes
alcohol.
Michael McDonald, 45, Barbourville; contempt.
Richard Allen Moore, 26,
Hinkle; 2nd degree fleeing
from police (on foot), 2nd degree wanton endangerment,
menacing, resisting arrest,
flagrant non-support.
Johnny Lee Rice, Jr., 40,
Girdler; public intoxication
excludes alcohol.
Charles Edward Rice, 50,
Green Road; menacing, 1st
degree disorderly conduct,
served warrant, 3rd degree
terroristic threatening.
Tracy M. Smith, 43, Bimble;
public intoxication excludes
alcohol.
Thomas Tracy, 35, Barbourville; public intoxication
excludes alcohol, 1st degree
possession of controlled substance (methamphetamine),
1st degree promoting contraband.
Don Thomas Woolum, 38,
Barbourville; served warrant.
Wednesday 5/6
Joshua Angel, 39, Lily; 1st
degree possession of a controlled substance.
Kenneth A. Beal, 60, Kenosha, Wi.; served warrant.
Preston Brown, 35, Bimble;
served 5 warrants, theft over
$500 but less than $10,000.
Jarrod Mills, 18, Hinkle;
served warrant.
Marty R. Mills, 34, Hinkle;
served warrant.
Ricky Suber, 51, Rose Hill,
Va.; shoplifting under $500.
Brittany Nicole Terrell, 28,
Corbin; driving on a suspended license, no registration or
insurance, failure to transfer
vehicle and to notify Department of Transportation of address change, receiving stolen property under $10,000.
Matthew Tye, 29, Barbourville; served 2 warrants.
Shawna Wilson, 38, Corbin;
driving vehicle under the influence of drugs/alcohol.
Thursday 5/7
Zaron Curtenr, 42, Corbin;
Bridgette Nicole Goodin,
36, Pineville; served warrant
for other police agency.
Ricky W. Leggett Sr., 57,
Barbourville; parole violation.
Tony Moore, 20, Barbourville; served warrant.
Brandon Murphy, 27, Barbourville; served warrant.
David A. Pennington, 29,
London; served warrant.
Frankllin Eugene Senters,
improper equipment, driving
on a suspended license, no
registration or insurance or
seatbelt, served warrant, improper display of plates.
William Whittle, 37, Corbin,
Friday 5/8
Amanda Cox, 26, Fourmile;
prescriptions not in proper
container.
Tiffany Nicole Gray, 22, Barbourville; public intoxication
not alcohol.
Denise Annette Lamb, 40,
Lily; served warrant.
Donald K. Langley, 47,
London; public intoxication
not alcohol, 3rd degree possession of a controlled substance.
Jessie M. McQueen, 26,
Gray; served warrant.
Whitney Danielle Mills, 25,
Dewitt; served warrant.
Catherine Myrick, 53, Barbourville; reckless driving, no
insurance card, driving under
the influence of drugs/alcohol.
Saturday 5/9
Kendra Bates, 26, London;
served 2 warrants.
Justin Bays, 21, Heidrick;
public intoxication not alcohol, possession of drug paraphernalia and marijuana.
Ronald Brock, 57, Hinkle; possession of methamphetamine precursors, drug
paraphernalia (deliver and
manufacture), 1st degree
substance,
manufacturing
methamphetamine.
Vickie Foley, 38, Corbin;
Becky Morgan Grubb, 29,
Barbourville; served 2 warrants.
Tommy Larkin Hinkle, 44,
Gray; 1st degree trafficking in
methamphetamine, possession of methamphetamine
precursors, drug paraphernalia (deliver and manufacture), 1st degree possession
of a controlled substance,
manufacturing methamphetamine.
48,
Robert
Kennedy,
Corbin; alcohol intoxication
in public.
Rodney M. Merida, 48, Barbourville; public intoxication
not alcohol.
Dexter Junior Messer
Jr., 35, Girdler; 1st degree
trafficking in methamphetamine, possession of methamphetamine
precursors,
drug paraphernalia (deliver
and manufacture), 1st degree
substance,
manufacturing
methamphetamine.
Lisa Renee Mills, 50, Barbourville; carrying a concealed
weapon, public intoxication
not alcohol, prescriptions not
in proper container, possession of drug paraphernalia.
Daryl Moore, 25, Corbin;
served warrant.
Mark Rasnick, 45, Richmond; public intoxication not
alcohol.
Danny S. Sizemore, 29,
Corbin; 4th degree domestic
assault.
Steven Stewart, 40, Barbourville; 2nd degree wanton
endangerment, alcohol intoxication in public.
Charles T. Tuttle, 19, Barbourville; no seatbelt, reckless
driving, rear license not lit,
driving under the influence of
drugs/alcohol.
Lee Isaac Vanover, 24,
Barbourville; carrying a concealed weapon, public intoxication not alcohol.
Jacob Wagers, 22, Barbourville; reckless driving, no
insurance, driving under the
influence of drugs/alcohol.
Jarvis, alcohol intoxication in
public, served 2 warrants.
DETENTION CENTER REPORT
Arrested and incarcerated from MAY 4 - MAY 10, 2015
Inmates pictured below are presumed innocent until proven guilty.
Angel, Josh
Baker, Marcie
Bates, Kendra
Bays, Justin
Beal, Ken
Bledsoe, Brandon
Bowling, Amy
Brock, Ron
Brown, Preston
Browning, Shane
Cox, Amanda
Cox, Gerline
Curtenr, Zaron
Davis, Joe
Eads, Robert
Foley, Vickie
Fox, Marsha
Goodin, Bridgette
Gray, Tiffany
Grubb, Becky
Grubb, Don
Hart, Marty
Helton, Tim
Hinkle, Tom
House, Andrea
James, Josh
Jones, Misty
Kennedy, Robert
Lamb, Denise
Langley, Don
Lee, Robert
Leggett, Ricky
Maggard, Gary
Maiden, Andrew
McDonald, Mike
McQueen, Jessie
Merida, Rodney
Messer, Dexter
Mills, Jarrod
Mills, Lisa
Mills, Marty
Mills, Whitney
Mofﬁt, Tevan
Moore, Daryl
Moore, Richard
Moore, Tony
Murphy, Brandon
Myrick, Catherine
Owens, Tony
Pennington, David
Rasnick, Mark
Rice, Charles
Rice, Jimmy
Rice, John
Ross, Chris
Senters, Franklin
Sizemore, Danny
Smith, Mark
Smith, Tracy
Stewart, Steve
Suber, Rick
Swafford, Charles
Terrell, Brittany
Tracy, Thomas
Tuttle, Charles
Tye, Matt
Vanover, Lee
Vaughn, Arthur
Wager, Jacob
Whittle, William
Wilder, Joe
Wilson, Shawna
Woolum, Don
Wright, Edward
Sunday 5/10
Brandon Dwan Bledsoe,
33, Barbourville; served 3
warrants.
Gerline Cox, 62, Corbin;
2nd degree indecent exposure, public intoxication not
alcohol, 2nd degree disorderly conduct.
Andrea Lateia House, 30,
Lily; driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol, resisting arrest, possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Andrew Maiden Jr., 41,
Pineville; instrustional permit
violations, failure to register
the transfer of a vehicle, no
insurance, shoplifting over
$500 but less than $10,000.
Jimmie Wayne Rice, 51,
Barbourville; alcohol intoxication in public.
Mark Anthony Smith, 39,
Confessions
of a Baking
Queen
Kristy Dean Cole
This blast of summer weather we have endured the last
week or so has everything in
full bloom-blackberry bushes included. When I think of
summer, I think of blackberries, mostly served up in a rich
cobbler with a dollop of vanilla ice cream. Sounds good,
right? This recipe will fuffill your
hearts desire of this annual berry bliss! The best part is, if you
don’t want the hassle of picking
the berries, you can use frozen
ones from the store.
If you have a favorite baked
treat that beats this heat, email
me kdcole1120@gmail.com
BLACKBERRY COBBLER
Ingredients
•
3/4 c. Sugar •
1/2 c. All-purpose flour •
1/2 butter, melted •
2 tsp. Vanilla extract •
2 (12-oz) bags frozen
blackberries, unthawed
(about 5 cups) •
1/2 (15-oz.) package refrigerated piecrusts •
1 tbsp. Sugar
Directions:
1. Preheat oven to 425
degrees. Stir together first 4
2.
3.
ingredients in a large bowl.
Gently stir in blackberries
until sugar mixture is crumbly. Spoon fruit mixture into
a lightly greased 11x7-inch
baking dish.
Cut piecrust into 1/2-inchwide strips, and arrange
strips diagonally over blackberry mixture. Sprinkle with
1 tbsp. Sugar. Bake for 45 minutes or until
crust is golden brown and
center is bubbly.
Be a memory keeper
We have a honeysuckle
tree in the back yard in full
bloom, and the sweet scent
takes me back to my childhood. I take a deep breath,
close my eyes and return
to a special place and time
when wild honeysuckle vine
covers the fence behind our
house on the lane. If I try
hard to listen, the recall of
a whippoorwill is luring me
back to play in the old pasture. The pasture is full of
adventure, the cool morning
air vibrates with the crocking and humming of insect
living there.
The sudden cool breeze is
soothing to my young face…
The dew from the tall pasture grass is wet to my bare
feet as I strike out to walk the
pasture. The wild field flowers spread as far as my eyes
can see, like a Monet Painting. A sudden hush falls over
the pond as my presence
invades the rhythm of the
moment. Dragonflies skim
the surface of the pond water as I settle down watching
the ripples from the whirl of
their wings. I see tadpoles
darting around the cattails
plants. A passion of mine is
to study and watch the tadpoles turn into frogs… As I sit
by the pond, I’m lost in the
moment savoring the peace
Memories
Mildred Higgins
and quiet of the morning.
Soon the pasture will echo
with playful laughter when
my younger brothers join
me to play… The call of the
whippoorwill beckons me
to follow it across the pasture nearer the woods, a
place where the wildflowers
grow.. I venture there from
time to time in search of
ruffled trilliums, wild violets,
jack-in-the-pulpit nestled in
the wild fern that grow close
to the creek.
The whippoorwill calls
and waits for my answer as I
mimic its call. With the passing of time it is comforting to
me to return to a place that
remains unchanged in my
memory since childhood.
Members of my family call
me “the memory keeper”
and on occasion will write
to ask me about an event or
special happening from the
past. Most of the time, I recall
the event and will remind
them of what they were doing at the age and stage in
question… I can thank my
grandpa Hammons for setting the example of keeping
a daily journal, and I have
practiced for most of my life
to follow his example.
I encourage everyone to
write down as many memories and special events as
possible. Even the one you
think dull or not important.
However dull, the time of
one day might turn out to be
one of the best memories,
as you grow older.
Be the family memory
keeper. Family stories show
history, as it is a procession
of interlocking lives of families and their place in time.
Millie’s thought for today:
We are drawn together by
sharing common experiences. I say often to enjoy the
little things, for one day you
may look back and realize
they were the big things.
Sometimes a person has
to go back, really back, to
have a sense and understanding of all that’s gone by
to make them who they are.
In huge of age, I find peace
in the memory of time spent
in the pastureland where
the water ran clear and my
imagination took me to places of beauty just across the
fence behind our house.
Mildred Higgins
russandmill@netzero.net
Hidden Pictures
Reflections for
Mother’s Day
“Ma-ma, Ma-ma” was
probably one of the first
sounds I made that sounded like a word. I am sure
I learned right away that
sound brought a smiling
face. There were several
smiling faces urging me to
say “ma-ma” but there was
one in particular that made
me want to say “ma-ma.”
There were grandmothers,
aunts, brothers and even
a fathern but I knew who
fed me, cuddled me and
saw to my comfort. By the
time I had learned that saying “ma-ma” brought me
that smiling face, there was
a little sister to go along
with my older brothers.
Even though there were
others competing for that
attention, I still worked on
mastering that sound.
Later I learned the difference between “mama,” “mama” and a new
sound, “Mommy.” Mama
was the sound I learned
to make when I needed
her attention. But when
I needed extra attention
or competed attention, it
became “Mommy.” It was
also the word that became
important when I was
talking about my moth-
Stinking Creek
News
Irma Gall
Lend-A-Hand Center
er to my friends and others. That lasted the eight
years through elementary school. I had learned
that saying “Mommy” did
not always get a smiling
face. She was not only my
mother, but a busy mother
with other children, a farmer’s wife, the housekeeper
and chief cook and played
an important part in the
community. I had to learn I
wasn’t the center of her life
but rather a valuable part.
Then came high school
years when I learned to say
M-o-t-h-e-r, pulling out the
sound in exasperation—
she just didn’t catch on.
The longer I was in high
school the longer I seemed
to be able to stretch out
that sound. Didn’t she understand I had a life of my
own to live?
As a college freshman,
freedom to make my
own decisions, freedom
from the mother hen. But
where was she when I had
to make some tough decisions from what dress
to buy to which courses I
should take. Then all too
soon I found myself out in
the real world with some
real-life decisions to make.
Then I found myself using
all the sounds, “Ma-ma,
Mama, and even a very appreciative Mother” again. I
now know that there were
times and decisions that I
made that not only brought
a frown but also tears to
my Mother’s face.
By now my mother
would have celebrated 106
Mother’s Days and I have
the opportunity to celebrate this day with not only
children and grandchildren but also great grandchildren.
Crossword
Solution
Crossword Solution
Blackberries in bloom
© Feature Exchange
Crossword Puzzle
Puzzle
Crossword
ACROSS
1. Tier
5. Abbreviate (abbr.)
9. Association (abbr.)
11. Desert
12. S.E. Asian mammal
13. Pick
14. Sea eagle
15. Little Rock locale
17. Beam
18. Dumpy
20. An amusing play
22. Neither’s partner
23. Road (abbr.)
24. Accountant
27. Organization of Petroleum
Exporting Countries
29. Guiding principles
31. Walked
32. Hand grips
33. Direction
34. Computer picture button
DOWN
1. Fill
2. Tyrant
3. Sports channel
4. Luau dish
5. American Football Conference (abbr.)
6. Ad
7. Hold off
8. Depend
10. What a meteorite leaves
16. Ship’s steering mechanism
18. Samarium (abbr.)
19. Past
20. Dried coconut
21. Sandwich cookies brand
22. Memo
24. In style
25. Horse game
26. Association (abbr.)
28. Central daylight time
30. Thai
© Feature Exchange
Union College students, Dixie Melody Boys to
Knox-Whitley Animal
sing at Springfield
Shelter, Bed & Biscuit
join forces
PHOTOS SUBMITTED
PHOTO SUBMITTED
At top, Dr. Martha Ellison, Social Work professor; Deanna Myers,
Director of Knox-Whitley Animal Shelter;
Maggie Watkins, Union
College student; and
Jodi Carroll, Director
of the Center for Civic
Engagement.
At right: James Becknell
and Tyler Priest, Union
College students, shovel
snow.
BY JAY STANCIL
For the Mountain Advocate
A number of Union
College students
joined forces with the
Knox-Whitley Animal
Shelter and Bed & Biscuit pet boarding to turn
a tragedy into a positive.
In February, Union
College lost a valued
member of its family
when Dr. Sarah Hendrix
and other members of
her family died as part of
a heartbreaking event.
Discovered following the
incident were the three
traumatized family’s
pets – one dog (Buddy)
and two cats (Button
and Holly). Whitley
County Animal Control
Officer Cecil Powers
managed to remove
Buddy and take him to
the Knox-Whitley Animal
Shelter. The two cats
were more elusive and
remained in the home,
but were eventually rescued, as well.
The removal of Buddy
was difficult as he was
exhibiting very aggressive behavior, which
continued upon Buddy’s
arrival at the shelter. Two
colleagues of Dr. Hendrix
arrived at a plan to transfer Buddy to the Bed &
Biscuit Boarding facility,
owned and operated
The southern gospel quartet, The Dixie Melody Boys, will be featuerd Sunday morning, May
17 at Springfield Baptist Church in Bimble.
by Billie Brown, since
he had been boarded
there before. The hope
was that Buddy would
calm down and become
adoptable.
Due to the extreme
winter weather, Buddy’s
transfer was delayed,
which allowed the
shelter staff (consisting
of Lee Reichard, Ashley
Wyatt, Bri Hughett, Melissa McElrow and Linda
Teague), to work with
him. During that time,
Buddy became a friendly, non-aggressive dog.
Deanna Myers, Director
of the Knox-Whitley
Shelter, indicated that
she was amazed at how
Buddy was transformed
from wanting to do harm
to a dog that wanted to
be loved.
Meanwhile, back on
campus, Union College
students, primarily members representing the
Student Government Association and Common
Partners (now known
as the Center for Civic
Engagement), wanted
to do something for the
Hendrix family during
this difficult time, and
began raising money to
help pay for the boarding
and care of the Hendrix’s pets.
During the nearly two
weeks of heavy snow in
February, Union students
James Becknell, Michael
Davenport, Stefanie
Edgell, Rebekah Griffith,
Kenny Hughes, Tyler
Priest, Caleb Spurlock,
Jacob Spurlock, Maggie
Watkins, and Ellie Weaver initiated a residential
snow removal service.
Their efforts resulted in
raising $400, more than
enough to pay for Buddy’s boarding, a donation to the Knox-Whitley
Animal Shelter and to
a newly established Dr.
Sarah Hendrix Endowed
Scholarship Fund.
Because of the combined efforts of the
students, the shelter, and
Ms. Brown, Buddy and
Button have been adopted into loving homes
and Holly, while still in
foster care will be going
to a “forever home” very
soon. Thanks to the hard
work and caring of very
special people some
good has come out of
this tragedy.
Contributions to the Dr.
Sarah Hendrix Endowed
Scholarship Fund can be
made at www.unionky.
edu/give and contributions to the Knox-Whitley Animal Shelter can
be sent to: 66 Busy Lane,
Corbin, KY 40701.
Welcome, Christopher William!
Faith Ashley Mills and William Lee Smith welcome with love and joy their baby boy, Christopher William Smith. Christopher was born March 12, 2015, at 8:30 a.m. at Baptist Health
Corbin. He weighed 6 pounds 8 ounces and was 19 inches long. Christopher joins his
three big brothers, Travis, Cameron and Brandon Mills. He is also welcomed by proud
grandparents Ralph and Janice Marcum, Wendell and Angie Smith and Angela Smith,
along with many aunts and uncles.
One of Gospel music’s
most popular quartets, The
Dixie Melody Boys, will be
featured at the Springfield
Baptist Church in Bimble,
on Sunday, May 17. The
Quartet will share their
unique, four-part harmony
during the 11 a.m. service. Since organizing over
five decades ago, The Dixie
Melody Boys have enjoyed
much success, including a
Grammy nomination and
numerous Fan Award nominations from The Singing
News Magazine, Southern
Gospel Music’s leading fan
and trade publication. Hit
releases have flowed their
way in bunches, including
recent releases such as
“I’ll Be Living That Way,”
“I Won’t Compromise,”
“Welcome Home,” “Antioch Church Choir” and
“I’m One Of Them.” The
thrill and excitement of
performing experienced
by each group member
night after night is most evident at each concert. Their
goal of delivering a firstclass performance filled
with excitement, energy
and lots of great traditional, Southern Gospel Music
are traits which have been
instilled in each member
by group leader Ed O’Neal, a 50-year Gospel Music
veteran, who was inducted
into the Southern Gospel
Music Association Hall of
Fame in 2004. These characteristics, united with
their desire to never compromise their responsibility to spread the Gospel
through Southern Gospel
Music in a professional
manner have allowed The
Dixie Melody Boys to firmly establish a place at the
forefront of Southern Gospel Music. The group’s energy and excitement, coupled with their exceptional
vocal blend is appealing to
audiences of all ages, creating an exciting evening of
musical pleasure.
Barbourville
Main Street
606.546.5143
Union Plaza
606.546.3174
Start Saving
Big Now
Deals and Discounts
BaZing checking gives you mobile access
to deals at national and local merchants;
travel, dining, pharmacy, hearing and
vision discounts; travel protection, an
identity theft aid, and cash to replace a
lost or damaged cell phone. For a small
monthly fee you get everything you
expect from a checking account, plus all
the added value of BaZing. Stop by or
call a Commercial Bank Office today for
details. Or visit our website.
Parkway
606.546.5120
Auto Bank
606.546.3146
Corbin, KY
606.523.2978
www.cbtn.com
8B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, February 12, 2015
FRESH
MEAT
ITEMS!
FRESH MEAT ITEMS!
12
89
1149
$$
PORK
LOIN
BOTTOM ROUND
FRESH PRODUCE ITEMS CHICKEN BREASTS $
$
FRESH WHOLE BONELESS
FRESH WHOLE BONELESS BEEF
FAMILY PACK BONELESS
FRESH BONE-IN QUARTER SLICED
FRESH
BI-COLOR
FRESH
FRESH RUSSET
FRESH
RUSSET
SWEET
CORN
CARROTS
PORK CHOPS
89
79
LB.
LB.
LB.
RIBEYE STEAKS$ 6 89
GROUND BEEF$ 19
$ 99
LB.
2
29
¢ PORK LOINS $2 79
4
1ONIONS 99 BOTTOM
ROUND STEAKS$399
PORK CHOPS $299
STRAWBERRIES GRAPES¢
¢
1
$ 79 99 BOLOGNA
PORK CHOPS 99
24 $ 79 SLICED BACON$$17949
2/$
SLICED
BACON
2
1
Lay’s
2/$
POTATOES
POTATOES
¢
2/$
$ 99
EAR
8 LB.
BAG
2 LB.
FRESH MINI BAG
8 LB.
BAG
FRESH VIDALIA SWEET
FAMILY PACK BONELESS BEEF
10 LB. ROLL FRESH
LB.
FRESH HALF SLICED BONELESS
LB.
FAMILY PACK BONELESS BEEF CUBE OR
LB.
FAMILY PACK CENTER CUT BONELESS
LB.
CARROTS
FRESH
FRESH GLOBE, RED,
OR WHITE SEEDLESS FAMILY PACK BONE-IN CENTER CUT
LB.
FAIRGROUNDS REGULAR OR THICK
LB.
4 LB.
BAG
1 LB.
BAG
Assorted Varieties
J. Higgs Potato Chips
Senora Verde Bite Size
10 to 10.5 Oz.
or RestaurantBag
Style
Tortilla Chips
Potato Chips
$
49 $ 49
Senora Verde
10 Oz. Bag
1 $ 149
Assorted Varieties
4
LB.
1 LB. PKG
1
16 OZ.
PKG
ABERDEEN
JAMESTOWN
12 OZ.
PKG.
16 OZ.
99 ¢
$
1 79
FAIRGROUNDS REGULAR OR THICK
BOLOGNA
$PEPSI
29 2 LITER
¢
PKG.
BUBBA COLA PRODUCTS
16 OZ.
2
PEPSI
PKG.
979
BUBBA
Assorted Flavors COLA PRODUCTS
Assorted Flavors
3/$
2
13 Oz. Bag
12 Pack 12 Oz. Cans
2 Liter Bottles
Bite Size
$THRU29
AD
PRICES
GOOD
MONDAY,
FEBRUARY
9TH
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15TH, 2015
or Restaurant
12
-pack
13 Oz. Bag
Assorted Flavors
Assorted Flavors
Style
TortillaLOWER
Chips
NEW
PRICES • NEW
LOWER PRICES
12 Pack 12 Oz. Cans
2 Liter Bottles
Wylwood Whole Kernel Corn,
Cream Style Corn, Cut or French
Style Green Beans
¢
Diane’s
Garden Tomato
AD PRICES GOOD
MONDAY,
MAYJuice
11TH THRU SUNDAY, MAYHargis
17TH,House
2015Beef Stew
Hargis House Chili With Beans
1
$
29
99
$ 49
1¢
¢
new lower price!
1
new lower price!
$ 99
NEW LOWER PRICES • NEW LOWER PRICES
49
¢
49
$ 19
1
¢
new lower price!
Wylwood Whole Kernel Corn,
14.5 to
15.25 oz.
Cream Style Corn, Cut or French
can
Style Green Beans
46 oz. can
Kiggin’s Corn Flakes
15 oz.
can
1
¢
99 99
¢
2/$
¢
89
¢
$ 49
99
$ 791
39
1
1
J Higgs
Saltine
Crackers
new lower price!
14.5 to
15.25 oz.
can
Cowboy Billy’s
Pork & Beans
new lower
price!
Tipton Grove
100% Apple Juice
new lower
price!
1 lb. box
new lower
price!
Ginger Evans Granulated
Sugar
new lower price!
16 oz.
can
4 lb. bag
Morning Delight Original
orAssorted
Buttery
Syrup
Varieties
¢
1
69
new lower price!
Del Pino’s Can
Pasta
$ 69
new lower price!
24 oz. bottle
McClary’s American
14.5 to 15 oz. can
Sandwich Slices
99
new lower price!
Mantia’s
Wide
Egg Noodles
$ 49
new lower price!
64 oz. bottle
Save Today Original
12 oz.or
pkg.
Honey Barbecue Sauce
new100%
lowerApple
price! Juice
Tipton Grove
new lower price!
new lower price!
Assorted Varieties
Mantia’s Pasta
Sauce
new lower price!
18 oz. box
24 oz. jar
Kurtz Tomato Ketchup
So Cheezy Mac and Cheese
new lower price!
new lower price!
18 to 19 oz.
bottle
64 oz. bottle
Morning Delight Homestyle
Waffles
or Buttermilk
Pancakes
McClary’s
American
new lower price!
Sandwich Slices
99
99
¢¢
new lower price!
9.9 to
11.45 oz. pkg.
24 Oz. Jar
10.67 oz. pkg.
Assorted Varieties
World’s Fair Ice Cream
24 Oz. Bottle
Assorted Varieties
Deliano’s
Sandwiches
Assorted
Varieties
new lower price!
BanquetnewDinners
lower price!
7.25 oz.
box
1
89
$ 00
¢
4.3 to
5.5 oz. pkg
5 to
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pkg.
Wrightware Foam Plates
Assorted Varieties20 Oz. Can
Del Pino’s Can Pasta
69
$ 49
¢
new lower price!
Kiggin’s Corn Flakes
1
new lower price!
14.5 to 15 oz. can
Wylwood Crinkle Cut
French FriednewPotatoes
lower price!
18 oz. box
Panner Crunchy
or Creamy Peanut Butter
1
1
$ 79
new lower price!
$ 69
32 oz. bag
Home Churned
Country
Spread
Crystal
2-0 Style
Drinking
Water
18 oz. jar
12
$ 29
2
new lower price!
$$ 99
29
lower
12new
to 14 oz.
pkg.
price!
45 oz. tub
24 pack
16.9 oz. bottles
Crystal 2-0 Drinking
Water
lower
12new
to 14 oz.
pkg.
price!
lower price!
lower price!
new lower
price!
WE ACCEPT
WIC,
EBT, DEBIT, VISA,new
MASTER
CARD & PERSONAL new
CHECKS
FOR AMOUNT OF PURCHASE
¢
10 2/3 oz. pkg.
1
$ 99
5624
oz.Oz.
pkg.Jar
1
$ 19
40 count. pkg.
24 pack
16.9 oz. bottles
THREE DAY MEAT AND PRODUCE SALE!
MAY 15, 16 & 17 SEE STORE FOR DETAILS.
WE ACCEPT WIC, EBT, DEBIT, VISA, MASTER CARD & PERSONAL CHECKS FOR AMOUNT OF PURCHASE
SAVE A LOT 77
786 US HWY 25E • Barbourville, KY • 606-546-8843
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, May 14, 2015 n 1C
2015 Primary Election
Sample Ballots
2C n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, May 14, 2015
Please, vote.
Your rights depend
on it.
THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, May 14, 2015 n 3C
Get out on
th
Tuesday, May 19
and VOTE!
If you have any questions regarding your
voting location or your eligibility to
vote, please contact the Knox County
Clerk's office at 546-3568
★ Bankruptcy Attorney
★ Former Prosecutor
★ Strong Conservative
I'd appreciate your support for State Treasurer in the May 19th GOP
Primary as we send a watchdog for our tax dollars to Frankfort!
www.ballforkentucky.com
Paid for by Allison Ball for State Treasurer
4C n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, May 14, 2015

meth `cooks` caught in the act

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