board vote shakes school community

Transcription

Thursday, March 17, 2016
BREAKING NEWS
@ mountainadvocate.com
KNOX COUNTY’S NEWS SOURCE
FOR OVER 100 YEARS
This job stinks BOARD VOTE SHAKES
Officers find drugs, weapons,
feces, urine in suspect’s van
SCHOOL COMMUNITY
BY EMILY BAKER
REPORTER
There wasn’t an empty
chair left in the room as
the Knox County Board
of Education began their
meeting Tuesday afternoon. Once seats were
filled, people began to
line along the walls and
sit in the floor. All were
eager to hear the outcome of the meeting.
For weeks, the community has voiced its support
of current superintendent
Kelly Sprinkles. Sprinkles’ contract was up for
renewal, a subject that
was originally scheduled
for the board’s regular
meeting 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 22. However, a
last-minute decision was
made to hold a special
meeting 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 15. A time
BOARD, PAGE A5
Photo by Bobbie Poynter
Barbourville police spent over four hours searching a
suspect’s van Thursday. Pictured sifting through the
vast amount of items are Patrolman Adam Townsley and
Josh Lawson (kneeling) and Chief Winston Tye.
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
EDITOR
Barbourville police began searching a suspect’s van
Thursday, March 10 for contraband, and to their dismay,
they came across several containers of urine, as well as,
feces wrapped in a shirt.
“It was the worst smell that I have encountered in my
entire life,” said Detective Steve Owens of the stench emVAN, PAGE A8
Photos by Emily Baker and Bobbie Poynter
Above right, Sherry Owens accuses board member Dexter
Smith of lying to those who voted for him. Above, board
member Charles Merida addresses the crowd, while Supeintendent Kelly Sprinkles looks on. At right, Knox Central High School students Wednesday morning rallied behind
their school superintendent, Kelly Sprinkles, whose contract
was not extended at yesterday’s special called school board
meeting. The students plan to spend the day protesting in
front of the Knox school annex building.
Union College coach honored for heroism
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
EDITOR
On behalf of the City of Barbourville, Mayor David Thompson
and the city council presented
Barbourville resident Sean Trinque with a plaque for his selfless
act of heroism in rescuing Union
College Professor Dr. Robert
Chandler from flood waters on
Feb. 16, 2016.
“Without any regard for his own
safety, Sean Trinque did what few
others could or would have done
under the dangerous circumstances,” said Mayor Thompson.
Trinque was presented the
plaque at the March City Council meeting with his family and
friends in attendance.
Important Info
✔
This November, Dexter Smith and Merrill Smith,
who voted against Sprinkles, may run for re-election. Charles Merida, who voted in favor of Sprinkles, is also up for re-election. Anyone wishing to
run against them must file their papers with the
Knox County Clerk by Aug. 9.
✔
Two of the three board member voting against
Superintendent Sprinkles were recently charged
with several infractions regarding their conduct
as board members. Dexter Smith and Merrill
Smith were accused by the state of overstepping
their authority while acting as members of the
board. According to the State BOE, no action has
been taken on the referral to remove them from
the Knox County BOE. Their cases are still being
reviewed by the Ky Board of Education’s legal
department.
Union College Head Cycling Coach Sean Trinque accepts a plaque from Mayor David
Thompson honoring him for his act of bravery on February 16.
Barbourville Tourism asks City Council for tax increase
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
EDITOR
Barbourville Tourism wants
the city to increase its portion of
tax revenue.
Randall Young, Chairman
of the Barbourville Tourism
Commission, stood before the
Barbourville City Council last
week to ask for a one-penny
increase on the dollar for tourism and recreation. Currently,
Tourism receives two cents on
the dollar, which has been the
same for the past 20 years.
The increase, he told the
board, is due to the increase
SPORTS
in the cost of advertising, the
added cost of improving and
repairing the city parks, not to
mention the recently-added
events on the city’s calendar,
like the upcoming monthly car
show that will be held downtown.
“We’re having to do more
with less,” he told the council.
“It varies, but currently we have
$20,000 a month income. This
increase would give you about
a 50 percent increase to about
$30,000-$35,000 a month to
support all the activities that we
Randall Young addressed the City
Council on behalf of Barbourville
Tourism.
OBITUARIES
Panthers place high in
first track meet
See B1
See B4
Charles Mays
Caroline Leath
Larry A. Martin
Joan Johnson
do. We help with the financial
organization, the planning, advertising and in some degree in
everything that goes on at these
special events.”
Tourism, Mayor David Thompson agreed, is involved in some
form or fashion with nearly all
of the city’s events, from the
annual Easter Egg Hunt to the
park systems and the barbeque
competition.
“They’ve put money into the
parks and street department
or we wouldn’t be able to
open the parks,” said Mayor
Kimberly Jo Sampson
Lillie Mae Partin
Rev. Bob Lowery
Julie Lee Lane
Eugene Barnes
Cledia Smith
Thompson. “The last two years
our parks have suffered regular losses. This year the city is
bidding out the concessions
because we can’t afford to run
them. It doesn’t affect the opening of the park this year, but it
affects things in the future.”
Tourism Director Denise
Wainscott added that advertising costs to reach outside the
region, including TV, radio, and
state advertising have more
than quadrupled over the years.
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Community Calendar . . . A6-A7
Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A6
Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B1
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B4
Statistics, Arrests . . . . . . . . . .B7
TAX, PAGE A5
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A2 — The Mountain Advocate — Thursday, March 17, 2016
A LEGACY OF
SUCCESS
KELLY SPRINKLES
KNOX COUNTY SCHOOLS SUPERINTENDENT
SUPERINTENDENT
KELLY SPRINKLES
ELECTED VICECHAIRPERSON OF
SESC BOARD
Superintendent Kelly Sprinkles has a long legacy of success in education. A graduate of Knox Central
High School, he successfully earned a college degree from Eastern Kentucky University. Later, he went
on to earn his teaching credentials and began his teaching career in Knox County. He also committed to
constantly improving his performance and expertise, earning advanced degrees from both Union College
and EKU. Committed to life-long learning, he worked hard preparing to becoming a leader in his field.
He taught for years at Boone Elementary. He earned his principal credentials and served as principal for
Dewitt Elementary from 1998 to 2001, and for Jesse D. Lay Elementary from 2001 to 2006. From 2006
until 2013, he excelled as principal at the Knox County Middle School, where he distinguished himself as
someone deeply committed to “making it all about the kids.” Then, after more than 20 years as a leader in
education in Knox County, he became superintendent in 2013.
As superintendent, he helped unite and transform a poor, rural school district with scores far below the
state averages, to one proudly boasting of schools that have earned proficient and distinguished ratings.
His expertise, team building skills, excellent communication skills, and deep passion for improving education earned him statewide respect from fellow superintendents and educators, who chose him for a prestigious statewide leadership position.
Kelly Sprinkles has brought to Knox County a legacy of success.
SCHOOLS
TRANSFORMED
PERCENTILE IN KY
2011-2012
7%
PERCENTILE IN KY
2014-2015
63%
Before Sprinkles became superintendent, Knox
County had zero proficient or distinguished
schools. Some schools were under state control.
Today, the banners below speak for themselves.
FEBRUARY 15, 2016
Superintendent
Kelly Sprinkles was
unanimously elected
Vice-Chairperson of the
SESC Board of Directors
at the group’s meeting
on February 11, 2016. Mr.
Sprinkles, superintendent
of Knox County School
District, will fill the
vacancy created when
former vice-chair
Dr. Doug Bennett
assumed the position of
chairperson after a vote
of the Board on January
14. Superintendent
Sprinkles will fill this role
through June 30, 2017.
TELL Kentucky Survey
2013 vs. 2015
Knox County (TELL KY 2015) 100.00% responded
School Leadership
% Agree
Knox County
TELL KY 2015
Knox County
TELL KY 2013
Q7.1 Please rate how strongly you agree or disagree with the following
statements about school leadership in your school.
a. The faculty and leadership have a shared vision.
82.5%
76.1%
b. There is an atmosphere of trust and mutual
respect in this school.
73.6%
65.1%
c. Teachers feel comfortable raising issues and
concerns that are important to them.
72.3%
66.2%
d. The school leadership consistently supports
teachers.
81.2%
74.6%
e. Teachers are held to high professional
standards for delivering instruction.
91.5%
86.4%
f. The school leadership facilitates using data to
improve student learning.
94.4%
91.6%
g. Teacher performance is assessed objectively.
90.7%
89.3%
h. Teachers receive feedback that can help them
improve teaching.
85.4%
82.2%
i. The procedures for teacher evaluation are
consistent.
90.1%
86.9%
j. The school improvement team provides effective
leadership at this school.
83.9%
78.8%
k. The faculty are recognized for accomplishments.
71.9%
66.3%
Q7.3 The school leadership makes a sustained effort to address teacher
concerns about:
a. Leadership issues
77.9%
72.7%
b. Facilities and resources
81.1%
77.5%
c. The use of time in my school
82.2%
73.2%
d. Professional development
83.8%
80.9%
e. Teacher leadership
82.0%
76.6%
f. Community support and involvement
86.7%
77.4%
g. Managing student conduct
85.1%
76.4%
h. Instructional practices and support
87.7%
83.4%
i. New teacher support
83.6%
79.5%
Instructional Practices and Support
% Agree
Knox County
TELL KY 2015
Knox County
TELL KY 2013
Q9.1 Please rate how strongly you agree or disagree with the following
statements about instructional practices and support in your school.
a. State assessment data are available in time to
impact instructional practices.
70.2%
68.8%
b. Local assessment data are available in time to
impact instructional practices.
86.9%
82.8%
c. Teachers use assessment data to inform their
instruction.
95.9%
93.6%
d. Teachers work in professional learning
communities to develop and align instructional
practices.
91.5%
90.4%
e. Provided supports (i.e. instructional coaching,
professional learning communities, etc.) translate
to improvements in instructional practices by
teachers.
86.4%
84.6%
f. Teachers are encouraged to try new things to
improve instruction.
93.5%
90.6%
g. Teachers are assigned classes that maximize
their likelihood of success with students.
75.1%
68.4%
h. Teachers have autonomy to make decisions
about instructional delivery (i.e. pacing, materials
and pedagogy).
79.1%
63.9%
i. The curriculum taught in this school is aligned
with Kentucky Core Academic Standards.
97.9%
91.2%
#KEEPKELLYFORTHEKIDS
THIS IS A PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Thursday, March 17, 2016 — The Mountain Advocate — A3
Inspiring Leaders and
Changing Futures...
One Child at a Time
The headlines and photos below show how Superintendent
Sprinkles turned this quote into reality
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Leaders – it’s time to answer the voter’s question – WHY?
I was in the Knox County
School Board room
Tuesday. Several things
were very unusual about
the meeting. First, the
timing was odd. Board
meetings generally are at
6:30 p.m., and the regular
March board meeting was
already on the calendar.
Yet, board Chairman Dexter Smith scheduled the
special called meeting for
1:30 p.m. on a Tuesday, a
week earlier, while school
was still in session.
More unusual, never have
I had to walk past eight
different uniformed state
police officers and sheriff
deputies to enter a school
board meeting. I thought,
“Someone must have
planned on needing a lot of
security.” And since this was
a “special called” meeting,
the board may not discuss
or act on anything not specified, and it required only a
minimum 24 hours advanced notice (almost exactly all we got here at The
Advocate). The item on the
agenda was a discussion of
the contract extension for
the Superintendent.
However, soon I was
glad the officers were
there! Passions flared
as Knox School Board
members, Dexter and
Merrell Smith, made and
From the
Publisher
Jay Nolan
jnolan@mountainadvocate.com
seconded a motion not
to extend Superintendent
Kelly Sprinkles’ contract.
And when a third board
member, Peggy Gray, cast
the tie-breaking vote to
support them, the crowd
in the room absolutely
erupted.
“WHY? Why are you doing
this?” Forcefully, passionately,
many asked. Why?
I was shocked even
more when Dexter Smith,
Merrell Smith, and Peg-
gy Gray each refused to
answer.
So, I challenge any or
all three directly. Tell us.
“Why did you vote as you
did?” Any or all of you can
have free space in this paper, and we will print your
answer in full. Just explain
why.
But, here’s another
“Why” question: Why
have the state Education
Commissioner and School
Board not already either
removed Dexter and
Merrell Smith from office
or cleared them from the
charges they face? The
reason I got from the state
was that the file was still
“being reviewed” by the
legal department. It’s still
under review since Nov.
13, 2015? Why does it take
five months to review a
case? Why is it that school
board members under a
cloud of possible “immorality, misconduct in office,
incompetency, and willful
neglect of duty, or nonfeasance” can act before the
state can?
I think the voters of Knox
County deserve answers
from our elected officials
at our local school board,
but also from the state
school board.
What do you think?
NOT CONTRIBUTING TO YOUR IRA BEFORE
THE APRIL
15 DEADLINE
2 1 4 K nox S treet • B arbourville, K Y 4 0 9 0 6
DOESN’Tw MAKE
MUCH SENSE EITHER.
w w .m o u n ta in a d v o c a te .c o m
P h one ( 6 0 6 ) 5 4 6 - 9 2 2 5 • F ax ( 6 0 6 ) 5 4 6 - 3 1 7 5
Jay Nolan, Publisher ....................................... j nolan@
Wanda McCreary, Advertising Director ... advertising@
Maria Swafford, Account Executive ....... advertising@
Bobbie Poynter, Editor ..................................... news@
Charles A. Myrick, Dir. of Graphic Design ..cmyrick@
Emily Baker, Reporter ...................................... news@
Jessica Miller, Sports Writer........................... sports@
mountainadvocate.com
U S P S # 366-100
T h e M ountain Advocate is publish ed every T h ursday at B arbourville, K entuck y by M ountain Advocate M edia, Inc., 2 1 4 K nox S treet, B arbourville, K Y 4 0 9 0 6 . P eriodicals postage
paid at Barbourville, entucky 4
6 and at additional mailing offices.
P o s timportant
m a s t e r : S itE isN to
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AD D for
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S S C H AN G That’s
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Spring comes gently
A humid gray mist
shrouds my garden as the
wisteria blossoms perfume
the evening air...
Everyone needs a place
to clear the cobwebs
of doubt and quite the
emotions that come with
daily life. My place to make
peace with the world is my
garden. Nostalgia fills me
as I view the garden beginning to pop with spring
bloom.
The garden phlox and
purple iris are standing
tall with only the hint of
this season colors other
planting will bring to my
garden. I see only a touch
of the blue balloon flower
plant. When in bloom, it’s
blue flower reminds me
of grandma’s collection of
blue annuals and perenni-
Memories
Mildred Higgins
als she tried to grow in her
flower patch.
As a child I remember
her telling her favorite
color was blue, especially
in flowers.
However the Heavenly
Blue, Morning Glory was
the only selection true blue
she had luck with growing. I remember Grandma
planted the vine near a
bed of cosmos against
the white-washed smokehouse. She saved every
piece of twine she could
find in a large ball to use
for a web like support for
the vine to grow on. The
blue morning glory covered the end of the smokehouse and was beautiful to
see. Over time it reseeded
to return in a great mass,
to grandma’s delight. I
recall her proud words
clearly, “a touch of blue
gives all the other flowers
a nice background. Sort of
like the sky, I love a touch
of blue.”
As I walk viewing my
garden, the promise of
flowers soon to bloom stirs
memories I carry from my
childhood. I’m reminded
of walking with grandma
viewing flowers that came
to her garden with each
spring.
Grandma grew flowers
to cut for fresh bouquets
from her garden and
place on a table on the
front porch for everyone
to enjoy. Each spring she
whitewashed and planted
long wooden flower boxes,
filled with garden fern and
petunia’s. Many days, I fell
to sleep in the porch glider
swing after having one of
grandma’s fried apple pies
and a cold glass of milk.
Grandma’s porch swing
was a favorite place for
quite retreat when I was
a child, a sweeter, gentler
time long ago.
Millie’s thought for
today; “all the wonderful
things in life are so simple
that one is not aware of
their wonder until they are
beyond touch.” Frances
Gunther
Mildred Higgins
russandmill@netzero.net
The sun may be shining in your life today, but it’s always wise to be prepared for
the proverbial “rainy day.” So have your umbrellas ready.
This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones
Financial Advisor.
DO YOU PREPARE MORE FOR
FAMILY VACATIONS
THAN YOU DO FOR COLLEGE?
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help you put together a strategy to pay for college.
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at over 3,000 schools, and then recommend a financial
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Share your thoughts...
Retirement may be far off, but
Eli Broughton
the April
Financial 18
Advisordeadline for IRA
111 Union Street
contributions
isn’t.
.
Typical Letters to the Editor should not exceed 200 words.
606-546-3399
Member SIPC
To learn more about the advantages of
an Edward Jones IRA, call or visit today.
All letters must be signed by the writer and include address &
phone number. The Mountain Advocate reserves the right to
edit all submitted letters for content and space, as well as
reject any letter. Send your letter to:
Eli Broughton, AAMS®
Financial Advisor
.
IRT-2046H-A-AD
The Mountain Advocate,
c/o - Edtior, 214 Knox Street, Barbourville, KY 40906
or e-mail news@mountainadvocate.com
www.edwardjones.com
111 Union Street
606-546-3399
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
Commission announces nominee to fill open Circuit
Court judgeship in Knox and Laurel counties
SPECIAL TO THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
While Governor Bevin
will choose the winner,
the Judicial Nominating
Commission, led by
Chief Justice of Kentucky
John D. Minton Jr., have
announced the nominees
to fill the Circuit Court
judicial seat vacated by
Judge Thomas Jensen in
February. The counties
compose the 27th Judicial Circuit covering Laurel and Knox Counties.
The three nominees for
the judgeship are attorneys
Michael Odell Caperton,
Harold Fish Dyche II and
Danny Lynn Evans, all of
London.
Caperton practices with
the firm of Caperton &
Associates in London.
He served as a Kentucky
Court of Appeals judge
from November 2007 to
January 2015 and was a
District Court judge for
Knox and Laurel counties
from 1994 to 2007. He
received his juris doctor
from the University of Kentucky College of Law.
Dyche practices with the
firm of Brandon J. Storm in
London. He served as an
assistant commonwealth’s
attorney for Knox and Laurel counties from 2005 to
2014. He received his juris
doctor from the Regent
University School of Law in
Virginia.
Evans operates a
private law practice and
has been an assistant
commonwealth’s attorney for Knox and Laurel
counties for approximately 35 years. He received
his juris doctor from the
University of Kentucky
College of Law.
Property owners seek annexation to city limits
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
EDITOR
The owners of the Heidrick One Stop property have
requested the City of Barbourville annex the property
into the city limits.
Barbourville Mayor David
Thompson gave his opinion
of the annexation at the
March City Council meeting.
“In order for Barbourville
to expand, we have to be
able to grow,” said Mayor
Thompson. “We can’t grow
if we get smaller, and we’ve
gotten smaller for 10 years.”
Mayor Thompson made
note in a prior meeting
that the city’s income from
tax revenues have gone
down over the years due to
more properties within the
city’s limits being bought
by non-profit organizations
that are not required to pay
city taxes.
The property in question
TAX
FROM PAGE 1A
“We’re trying to spread
every dollar we can as
BOARD
FROM PAGE 1A
many disagreed with, as it
was during school hours.
Only three items were
on the day’s agenda:
Adopt Agenda, Discuss
and/or take action on
Superintendent’s Contract,
and Adjournment.
“I make a motion to
not approve,” said Board
Chairman Dexter Smith
of Sprinkle’s contract
renewal. His statement
was short, yet it silenced
the room full of teachers,
students and parents. The
crowd waited to hear the
remaining board members
vote.
Board members Gordon
Hinkle and Charles Merida
voted in favor of renewing Sprinkles’ contract.
Chairman Smith and Vice
Chairman Merrill Smith,
however, voted against.
The motion hung on the
vote of Board Member
Peggy Gray, who seemed
to take a moment before
casting her vote against
the superintendent.
Immediately, the crowed
erupted with disapproval.
Chairman Smith attempted to adjourn the meeting
as quickly as possible.
However, the crowd and
other board members,
demanded answers.
“I think all of you that
voted not to renew his
contract needs to stand
up and tell everybody
why,” exclaimed Renee
Hinkle, wife of Board
Member Gordon Hinkle,
as the crowd cheered their
support.
is located on KY North 11
a quarter mile from U.S.
25E and directly across
the street from current city
property.
“All the paperwork has
been submitted for several
weeks,” said Mike Taylor,
who attended the meeting
on behalf of the property’s
owners. “We’ve been trying
to do the right thing and get it
done the right way.”
Taylor says the property
owners have not requested
the annexation for themselves, but for the current or
future tenants of the store.
“If we don’t put the store
within the city limits, and
all the other stores around
us sell alcohol, the store
would surely close,” Taylor
explained. “Because of the
store’s location, they (the
tenants who have been
leasing the store for the
past 5 ½ years) have to be
given the option to apply for
wisely as we can,” she
said, “but we need to
be in the game to be
competitive. I feel we
have the best town in
the area, and we need
“My wife brought up a
good point,” said Hinkle. “I
believe that any decision
you make, wither it be
good or bad, should have
some justification behind
it. And, if you’re going to
make that as a representative of this county, then you
ought to have enough guts
to stand up and say why.”
Board Member Charles
Merida chimed in to voice
his opinion of the decision.
“Three of us sitting right
here behind this table
made decision two and
a half years ago to take
Mr. Sprinkles to lead this
district. That was a good
decision then, and this is a
wrong decision now,” said
Merida. “I asked this young
man three questions
when he came before us.
Number one, can you take
theses students and get
their test scores up? He
said ‘yes’ and he has done
that. Number two, I asked
Mr. Sprinkles, can you
bring this district together
and get all of our employees, and get them to work
in harmony? He said ‘yes’,
and he has done that. My
third question - now, it
may offend some of you
all, and if it does, then I’m
sorry. But, I asked him this
question, Mr. Sprinkles, if
you have an employee that
will not be productive, will
you have the balls enough
to fire him? He said ‘yes’
and he has done that! So,
to vote no now, for personal reason or a vendetta, is
the wrong decision.”
The three board members that voted against
Sprinkles remained quiet
as members of the audience, including Sadi
✔ accepting new patients
✔ accepts all insurance
✔ Family practice that
treats all medical issues
a liquor license. They need
that opportunity just to
keep their doors open.”
The annexation of the
property, Taylor explained,
would benefit both the
property owners and city.
Not only would the city
benefit from the store’s
alcohol tax revenue, but
from the added property
taxes. The property owners,
who have already given the
city use of their property
for city sewer and utilities,
would save on the cost of
property insurance, making
it a win-win situation for
both parties.
“For the record,” said
Taylor, “we (the property
owners) have not said one
word publicly about the
sale of alcohol, one way or
another. We do not live in
the city limits and did not
have a vote. In fact, I never
thought it would pass, but
now that it’s here, we have
to try to make it work for
everybody.”
“The way I understand
it, and according to our
legal handbook,” said City
Clerk Helen Strong of the
request for annexation,
“since the property owners
are giving consent, we can
go ahead in the form of an
ordinance.”
The City Council quickly
and unanimously agreed
to annex the Heidrick One
Stop convenient store into
the city limits.
The following businesses
have already turned in their
applications for alcohol
licenses: Fast Lane Tobacco, Williams Stop and Go,
Super Dollar, Lee’s Food
Mart, IGA, B’ville Grill, Minute Mart (Shell), Sav-A-Lot,
and Rite Aid.
In other business the City
Council:
• Made the following
changes to the alcohol
to be promoting that.
And these events are not
cheap to put on.”
However, the council
had its concerns.
“I don’t know about
raising taxes again,”
said councilman Lawson. “I know a penny’s
not much, but still a
penny’s a lot for some
people when they’ve
got so many things going on. I know we need
the parks and everything else, but I’m just
not sure that I’m gung
ho about the whole
thing myself right at the
moment.”
In the end, the council
agreed to table the recommendation in order to
take time to think it over.
adjourn was passed and
Smith, Smith and Gray
took their retreat from
crowd jeers.
“This is the end of it today,”
said Hinkle, “but his contract
doesn’t end until June 30.
Things can be done between
now and then.”
Superintendent Sprinkles spoke of the actions
taken my the majority of
the board.
“I’m obviously very
disappointed by the
board’s decision,” said
Superintendent Sprinkles. “I feel that I’ve
done the job that was
asked of me when I
came on as superintendent. Test scores have
increased and moral
throughout the district
has been on the upswing.
I think we do our very
best everyday to educate
our children. It’s in God’s
hands, but I’ll be ok.”
Superintendent Sprinkles wished to extend his
gratitude to all those who
supported him.
“All I can say is that I’m
humbled. I want to thank
them and I appreciate
everything they’ve done.
I’ve received so many texts,
phone calls, Facebook messages. It’s just been overwhelming and, if anything,
that matters so much more
to me than a job. They are
what really matters.”
Property owners for the Heidrick One Stop are asking the
city to annex this property.
Photos by Emily Baker
At top right, board member Gordon Hinkle addresses the
crowd. At top left, Renee Hinkle demands answers from
opposing board members. Above, Sadi Harris, a KCHS senior, addresses the board on behalf of the student body. At
right, students from Knox Central applaude following Harris’
speech.
Harris, a senior at Knox
Central High School, stood
to speak of their disapproval.
“When I started my journey through Knox County
Schools, Mr. Sprinkles was
the very first face I saw,”
said Harris, in tears. “He is
still one the most influential people in my educational career. He taught us
to grow up, use our voices
and think on our own. You
are telling us that we can’t.
So, here’s my opinion, and
I hope my classmates back
me up, we don’t want you
on our graduation stage.
We want Mr. Sprinkles.”
Harris’ words brought
the crowd to their feet. Her
classmates surrounding
her nodded their head in
agreement.
Finally, a motion to
ordinance No. 2016-1
- Section 13 (Happy Hour)
and Section 15 (Drive-thru
outlets): Removed all text
from per state recommendations. The two section
numbers have been left
in the ordinance strictly as
reserves.
- Section 23: Changed
collections for regulatory
license fees from quarterly
to monthly
• Passed Resolution No.
2016-2 granting consent
for the Health Department
to implement a Syringe
Exchange Program
• Declared several items
as surplus property for sale
in sealed bids
• Unanimously voted to
keep the mayor and city
council’s salaries the same
• Appointed two new
members to the Knox Partners Board: Jeremy Hicks
(two-year term) and Bill
Frazier (three-year term).
1013 Master Street
Corbin, Kentucky
606-280-7772 Phone
Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Community
Calendar
DRUG TIP
HOTLINES
546-DRUG (city)
595-8105 (county)
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.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16
Appalachian Book
Club
Food Vendor GAP
Training
Mind/Body
Connections
Knox Extension
Service’s Appalachian
Book Club meets at 11
a.m. Wednesdays. Call
546-3447.
4-H Teen Club
Knox County Extension
Service’s Mind/Body
Connection physical
activity program will be
at 10 a.m. Wednesdays.
Register at 546-3447.
Knox Museum hours
Regular museum
Good Agriculture
Practices (GAP) training
for Farmer’s Market
vendors interested in
food sampling will be at
6 p.m. Thursday, March
17, at the Knox County
Extension Office.
Teens of all ages are
invited to join the 4-H
Teen Club. The first
meeting is at 5:30
Thursday, March 17,
at the Knox County
Extension Office. Call
fw.ky.gov.
Hopewell Easter Egg Holy Week Services
Hunt
Monday’s Holy Week
Barbourville
Community Choir
THURSDAY, MARCH 17
hours are Weds., 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. and by
appointment.
SATURDAY, MARCH 19
546-3447.
The Barbourville
Community Choir will
rehearse at 7:30 pm.
Thursdays at the BHS
music room.
Hopewell Baptist
Church’s Easter Egg
Hunt will be from 1-3
p.m. Saturday, March 19.
Call 523-9424.
Wburg Free Gospel
concert
Town & Country
Homemakers
Town & County
Homemakers Club
meets at 1 p.m. the third
Thursday of the month
at the Knox County
Extension Office.
Williamsburg Gospel
Barn presents Heaven’s
Jubilee and the Melody
Gospel Singers Saturday,
March 19, at 7 p.m.
Health Fair
Knox County Health
Department will host a
Health Fair from 11 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Friday, March
18. Easter Bunny will
visit from 1-3 p.m.
TUESDAY, MARCH 22
Knox School Board
The Knox County
School board meets
at 6:30 p.m. the fourth
Tuesday of the month at
the school annex.
Holy Week Services
MONDAY, MARCH 21
Hunter Education
Course
FRIDAY, MARCH 18
services will begin at
noon at First United
Methodist Church.
Lunch included.
A free Hunter Education
Course will be from
6-9 p.m. March 21-23
at the Lay Elementary
cafeteria for ages 9 and
older. Call 546-2053.
Must register online at
Tuesday’s Holy Week
noon at First United
Methodist Church.
Lunch included.
Garden plants
available
C o n t i n u e d o n A7
D e a d l i n e T u e s d a y s a t 12 p . m .
We accept all major credit cards,
checks, money orders & cash
PH
yard, available April
1 st. S ecurity deposit
req uired. N ot H U D
approved.
5 4 6 5 7 8 0 , please leave
name and contact
number. Am look ing
for a responsible
tenant and will work
with th e righ t family.
3 1 t1 p
Personals
L ook ing for G ary
R oark - last k nown
address - Artemus
K y. P lease call
R alph R ogers at
6 0 6 -5 2 4 -0 4 6 4 .
3 1 t1 p
L ook ing for a good
woman. P lease call
R obert 6 2 2 - 2 0 1 1 after 5 p.m.
3 1 t1 p
F O R RE N T - B eautiful 3
bedroom,
2 bath , stove, refrigerator,
storage
bldg., deck , central
h eat and air, q uiet
neigh borh ood. H U D
approved. 7 3 4 - 6 3 5 0 6 0 3 or 6 0 6 - 6 2 7 1 0 8 7 .
For Sale
F O R S AL E - H ave a
tanning bed for sale.
H as new bulbs in it
th at was put in last
fall. Ask ing $ 8 0 0 .0 0 .
C all 6 2 7 - 4 1 1 2 .
3 0 t2 c
3 1 t2 p
F O R RE N T - 3 B R
2 bath nice doublewide, central air and
h eat. K U
E lectric.
N ice yard. N o pets.
6 0 6 -5 4 5 -3 0 1 2 .
3 1 t2 p
For Rent
F O R RE N T - 3
room and 2
room trailer,
to W almart.
accepted.
3 9 1 1 .
Applications can be
pick ed up at th e B arbourville C ity C lerk ’ s
ffice, 1 6 Daniel
B oone D r., B arbourville, M onday th ru
F riday 8 : 0 0 a.m. –
4 : 0 0 p.m.
All applicants must
be 1 6 years of age.
L ifeguard applicants
must become lifeguard and C P R / F irst
Aid certified.
D eadline for applications is F riday, April
1 , 2 0 1 6 . T h e C ity of
B arbourville is an
E q ual O pportunity
E mployer.
H elen S trong
C ity C lerk
bedbedclose
H U D
5 4 5 -
2 8 t1 0 p
2 bath nice singlewide, newly remodeled, no pets. 6 0 6 5 4 5 -3 0 1 2 .
2 2 t8 p
2 8 t1 0 p
F O R RE N T - 2 bedroom apt., central
h eat and air. B ath
and a h alf. L ocated
at B oone H eigh ts at
Edgefield Apts. Call
5 4 6 - 4 5 3 2 or 5 4 6 0 8 5 0 after 5 p.m.
3 1 t1 p
apt., plenty F R E E
park ing, H U D
accepted. S ome located in town, no
answer. L eave message. 5 4 6 - 6 0 5 3 .
Legals
N O T IC E O F B O N D
RE L E AS E
In accordance with
K R S 3 5 0 .0 9 3 , notice is
h ereby given th at N ally &
H amilton E nterprises, Inc.
P .O . B ox 1 5 7 , B ardstown,
K entuck y 4 0 0 0 4 h as applied for a P h ase I B ond
R elease on Increment
no.’ s 1 , 2 and 4 of P ermit
N o. 8 6 1 - 0 5 3 4 wh ich was
last issued on N ovember
2 0 , 2 0 1 5 . Increment N o. 1
covers an area of approx imately 1 9 .8 1 acres of surface area. Increment no. 2
covers an area of approx imately 7 3 .6 1 acres of surface area and underlies an
additional 1 5 4 .6 0 of auger
C a t r o n S q u a r e Ap a r t m e n t s
3B RU N IT S
W e are conveniently located in
D owntown B arbourville
Jobs
W AT E R P ARK
AP P L I C AT I O N S
T h e C ity of B arbourville will be accepting applications
for th e positions of:
L ifeguard, G ate and
M aintenance W ork ers for th e B arbourville W ater P ark .
C urrently tak ing applications for 1 , 2
and 3 bedroom units featuring:
• C entral h eat & air
• W all- to- wall carpet
• M aj or k itch en appliances
• O n- site maintenance
• W ater, garbage & sewer bills paid
F or more info, call ( 6 0 6 ) 5 4 6 - 9 3 3 3
H earing Impaired call T D D # 8 0 0 - 6 4 8 - 6 0 5 6
T h is institution is an eq ual opportunity provider
& employer. H U D S ec. 8 welcome.
P U B L IC N O T IC E
C ommonwealth of K entuck y
C ourt of J ustice
2 7 th J udicial D istrict C ourt
K nox C ounty
P robate D ivision
G reg H elton, C lerk
IN C O M P L IAN C E W IT H S E C T IO N 4 2 4 .3 4 0 & S E C T IO N 4 2 4 .1 2 0 K E N T U C K Y R E V IS E D S T AT U T E S , N O T IC E IS
H E R E B Y G IV E N T H AT T H E F O L L O W IN G F ID U C IAR Y AP P O IN T M E N T S H AV E B E E N M AD E B Y T H E C O U R T :
N AME &
AD D RE S S O F
D E C E D E N T
O R W ARD
N AME &
AD D RE S S O F
F I D U C I ARY
N AME &
AD D RE S S O F
AT T Y . RE P RE S E N T I N G
F I D U C I ARY
D AT E O F
AP P O I N T ME N T
C RE D I T O RS
MU S T F I L E
C L AI MS B Y :
1 6 -P -5 7
T AM M Y H AL E
G IR D L E R , K Y
L IS A E V AN S
3 2 2 C U M B E R L AN D
AV E .
M ID D L E S B O R O , K Y
4 0 9 6 5
K E IT H N AG L E
P .O . B O X 2 4 8
M ID D L E S B O R O , K Y
4 0 9 6 5
3 -7 -2 0 1 6
6 M O N T H S
1 6 -P
E D D
4 6 O
S C H
F L AT
4 0 9 3
J AN IE G R AN D E
P .O . B O X 3 3 5
G R AY ., K Y 4 0 7 3 4
N /A
3 -7 -2 0 1 6
6 M O N T H S
J O AN
7 6 5 0
G R AY
6 0 6 -5
N /A
3 -7 -2 0 1 6
6 M O N T H S
-0 0 0
B IN
L D F
O O L
L IC
5
1 6 -P J AC K
K AN D
2 0 5 B
G R AY
6 6
G H AM
L AT L IC K
R O AD
K , K Y
0 0 0 6
E D W
L E R
O B W
, K Y
4
AR D
, J R .
H IT E C T .
4 0 7 3 4
D
K Y
, K
1 5
.J O B B S
6
Y 4 0 7 3 4
-3 1 1 6
filed with the Director, Division of F ield S ervices,
# 2 H udson H ollow C omplex , F rank fort, K entuck y
4 0 6 0 1 by S aturday April
1 6 , 2 0 1 6 .
A public h earing on
th e application h as been
sch eduled for T uesday,
April 1 9 , 2 0 1 6 at 9 : 0 0 ,
at th e D epartment for
N atural R esources, M iddlesboro egional ffice,
1 8 0 4 E ast C umberland
Avenue M iddlesboro, K entuck y 4 0 9 6 5 - 1 2 2 9 . T h is
H earing will be canceled
if no req uest for a h earing
or informal conference is
received by S aturday April
1 6 , 2 0 1 6 .
2 8 t4 c
B I D S F O R S U RP L U S
P RO P E RT Y
T h e C ity of B arbourville will be accepting sealed
bids for surplus properties
to include: miscellaneous
office eq uipment, k eyboards, monitors, printers,
etc.
A list of all properties,
along with a bid sh eet,
may be pick ed up at B arbourville C ity H all, 1 9 6
D aniel B oone D rive, B arbourville, K Y
from th e
h ours of 8 : 0 0 a.m. and
4 : 0 0 p.m. ( closed 1 2 – 1
for lunch ) . P roperties may
also be viewed at C ity H all
or online at www.cityofbarbourville.com. T h e deadline to submit sealed bids
will be T uesday, M arch 2 2 ,
2 0 1 6 at 1 1 : 0 0 a.m. B ids
will be opened M arch 2 2 ,
2 0 1 6 at 1 1 : 3 0 a.m.
All items may or may
not be in work ing condition, sold as is and no
warranties are implied.
T h e C ity of B arbourville
reserves th e righ t to rej ect
any and all bids.
H elen S trong
C ity C lerk
3 0 t2 c
N O T IC E O F
I N T E N T I O N T O MI N E
P ursuant to Application
N umber 8 6 1 - 0 5 2 8 , M aj or
R evision 3
In accordance with
K R S 3 5 0 .0 7 0 , notice is
h ereby given th at M ountainside C oal C o., Inc.;
7 6 9 2 S outh H wy. 2 5 W ;
W illiamsburg, K entuck y
4 0 7 6 9 h as applied for a
maj or revision to an ex isting permit for a surface/
underground coal mining
and reclamation operation
located 1 .7 miles north west of th e community of
P ermon in K nox and W h itley C ounties, K entuck y.
T h e maj or revision will
add 1 7 .3 acres of surface
disturbance and delete
1 6 .3 acres of surface disturbance and will not add
any underground acreage,
but will delete 1 6 .3 acres
of auger mining area, for a
total of 6 4 7 .5 acres with in
th e revised permit boundary.
T h e proposed maj or
revision area is approx imately 1 .6 miles north east
from H W Y 1 4 1 8 ’ s j unction with H W Y 5 1 1 and
located approx imately
0 .4 miles north of C otton
C reek . T h e L atitude is
3 6 o4 8 ’ 5 2 ” N . T h e L ongitude is 8 4 o0 0 ’ 5 3 ” W .
T h e proposed maj or
revision is located on th e
B arbourville & R ock h olds
U .S .G .S . 7 ½ minute q uadrangle maps. T h e surface
area to be affected by th is
maj or revision is owned
by R obert B rown & K ath y
B rown, R ay & G eneva H ill,
D avid L ogan & T im L ogan,
J ack & S adie S mith , D avid
R ose, and B lair F arms,
L .L .C .
T h e operation will also
include a refuse disposal
facility. T h e surface area
affected by th e refuse disposal is owned by D avid
L ogan & T im L ogan, D avid
R ose, J ack & S ue C lark ,
D avid & B renda M onh ollen, R andy D . M ack ey,
N orma L ene F oley, Arth ur F oley, V enda S . H ill,
K enneth M ack ey, Anth ony
H ubbs, J oseph H ubbs,
C h ristoph er H ubbs, O la &
J ulie M iller, T ommy G ambrel, H ubert G rant and
Arnold D avid G rant.
T h e maj or revision
application has been filed
for public inspection at
th e D epartment for S urface M ining R eclamation
and E nforcement’ s M iddlesboro egional ffice
1 8 0 4 E ast C umberland
Avenue; M iddlesboro,
K entuck y 4 0 9 6 5 - 1 2 2 9 .
W ritten comments, obj ections, or req uests for a
permit conference must
be filed with the Director
D ivision of P ermits; # 2
H udson H ollow R oad,
U .S . 1 2 7 S outh ; F rank fort,
K entuck y 4 0 6 0 1 .
3 1 t4 p
I N V I T AT I O N T O B I D
T h e K nox
C ounty
B oard of E ducation will
accept B ids for F orensic
Auditing services on D istrict T ech nology.
B id S pecifications
may be pick ed up at th e
K nox C ounty B oard of
Education Central ffice,
2 0 0 D aniel B oone D rive,
B arbourville, K Y 4 0 9 0 6
beginning on M onday,
M arch 2 1 , 2 0 1 6 beginning
at 9 a.m. E lectronic delivery of the specifications is
available upon req uest.
B ids must be received
by W ednesday, April 1 3 ,
2 0 1 6 until 1 : 0 0 p.m. B ids
will be opened W ednesday, April 1 3 , 2 0 1 6 at 1 : 0 0
p.m. at th e K nox C ounty
B oard of E ducation Annex
O ffice at 1 9 9 D aniel
B oone D rive, B arbourville, K Y 4 0 9 0 6 . T h e bid will
be awarded on T uesday,
April 2 6 , 2 0 1 6 at 6 : 3 0 p.m.
at th e regularly sch eduled
board meeting.
T h e board reserves
th e righ t to rej ect any or
all bids.
K elly S prink les,
S uperintendent
K nox C ounty S ch ools
3 1 t4 p
B ID N O T IC E
K nox C ounty U tility
C ommission is accepting sealed bids for th e
purch ase of a new F leet/
N on- R etail 2 0 1 6 work
truck . F eatures will include: 4 W h eel D rive,
D ouble C ab, 4 .3 L V 6 E ngine, 6 S peed Automatic
T ransmission, and T owing
P ack age. B ids will be received at th e K nox C ounty
tility Commission office
at 1 9 0 5 K Y 9 3 0 , B arbourville, K Y 4 0 9 0 6 until
April 5 , 2 0 1 6 at 3 : 3 0 p.m.
B ids will be opened at th e
B oard M eeting on April
5 th at th e K nox C ounty
C ourth ouse. T h e meeting
begins at 5 : 3 0 p.m. K nox
C ounty U tility C ommission
reserves th e righ t to rej ect
any and all bids.
3 1 t1 c
P ursuant to 4 0 5 K AR
8 : 0 1 0 , S ection 1 6 ( 5 ) , th e
following is a summary of
permitting decisions made
by th e D epartment for
N atural R esources, D ivision of M ine P ermits with
respect to applications to
conduct surface coal mining and reclamation operations in K nox C ounty.
M ountainside C oal C o
Inc., 8 6 1 0 5 2 8 , 2 / 2 3 / 2 0 1 6
3 1 t1 c
H ouch ens
F ood
G roup, Inc., 7 0 0 C h urch
S treet, B owling G reen,
K Y 4 2 1 0 1 , h ereby declares intention( s) to apply
for a N Q R E T AIL M AL T
B E V E R AG E P AC K AG E
license( s) no later th an
AP R IL 1 5 , 2 0 1 6 . T h e business to be licensed will be
located at 7 8 6 S outh U S
H igh way 2 5 E , B arbourville, K entuck y 4 0 9 0 6 ,
doing business as S ave A
L ot # 7 7 .
T h e ( owner( s) ; P rincipal fficers and Directors; L imited P artners;
or M embers) are as follows:
C E O , J ames P . G ipson, 8 3 7 5 C emetery
R d., B owling G reen,
K Y
4 2 1 0 3 ; C F O , J .
G ordon M inter, 2 2 2 8
G rider P ond R d., B owling G reen, K Y 4 2 1 0 4 ;
V ice P resident, D ion
W . H ouch ins, 1 5 0 R ippling C reek R d., S mith ’ s
G rove, K Y 4 2 1 7 1 .
Any person, association, corporation, or body
politic may protest th e
granting of th e license( s)
by writing th e D ept. of
Alcoh ol B everage C ontrol, 1 0 0 3 T wiligh t T rail,
F rank fort, K y. 4 0 6 0 1 8 4 0 0 , with in 3 0 days ( K R S
2 4 3 .4 3 0 ) of th e date of th is
legal publication.
3 1 T 1 P
now h as immediate openings for
2 6 t8 p
F O R RE N T - Artemus R oad - 2 story brick h ouse, 2 B R ,
1 bath , living room,
dining room & k itch en downstairs, stove
&
refrigerator furnish ed - bunk h ouse
upstairs - h ardwood
oors, attached carport with
storage
building, big fenced
/ h igh wall mining area.
Increment no. 4 covers
an area of approx imately
1 6 .6 9 acres of surface
area and underlies an additional 1 0 2 .5 8 of auger /
h igh wall mining area. T h e
permit area is located
approx imately 0 .5 0 miles
south of W arren in K nox
and B ell C ounties K entuck y.
T h e permit area is
approx imately 2 .6 0 miles
north west from K Y 2 2 5 ’ s
j unction with K Y 9 2 and
located 0 .2 5 miles east of
B rush C reek .
T h e bond now in effect for Increment N o. 1
is a surety in th e amount
of $ 7 5 , 0 0 0 .0 0 of wh ich
approx imately 6 0 %
of
th e original amount of
$ 7 5 , 0 0 0 .0 0 is to be included in th is application
for release. T h e bond now
in effect for Increment N o.
2 is a surety bond in th e
amount of $ 2 4 6 , 8 0 0 .0 0 of
wh ich approx imately 6 0 %
of th e original amount of
$ 2 4 6 , 8 0 0 .0 0 is to be included in th is application
for release. T h e bond now
in effect for Increment N o.
4 is a surety bond in th e
amount of $ 7 5 , 0 0 0 .0 0 of
wh ich approx imately 6 0 %
of th e original amount of
$ 7 5 , 0 0 0 .0 0 is to be included in th is application
for release.
R eclamation work performed included: all mining area was back filled
and graded and th e area
was seeded. T h is work
was completed th e spring
of 2 0 1 5 .
his is the final advertisement of th e application. W ritten comments,
obj ection and req uest for
a public h earing or informal conference must be
606-546-9225
R ite Aid of K entuck y,
Inc., Attn. L icensing D ept.,
P O B ox 3 1 6 5 , H arrisburg,
P A 1 7 1 0 5 , h ereby declares intention( s) to apply
for a N Q R E T AIL M AL T
B E V E R AG E P AC K AG E
license( s) no later th an
April 1 5 , 2 0 1 6 . T h e business to be licensed will
be located at 2 9 7 T errell
L ane, B arbourville, K Y
4 0 9 0 6 , doing business as
R ite Aid # 3 9 1 9 .
T h e ( owner( s) ; P rincipal fficers and Directors; L imited P artners;
or M embers) are as follows:
P resident, K enneth
B lack of 1 7 1 0 R evere
D r., M ech anicsburg, P A
1 7 0 5 0 ; V ice P resident,
M ich ael P odgursk i of
2 0 0 T urtle C reek C ircle,
O ldsmar, F L 3 4 6 7 7 ; V Ice
P resident, S usan L owell
of 1 1 4 C lover L n., E liz abeth town, P A 1 7 0 2 2 ;
V ice P resident, G h islaine L espinasse- B ond
of 1 7 Adams D rive, B urglington, N J 0 8 0 1 6 ; V ice
P resident & S ecretary,
D aniel M iller of 1 9 2 1
M onterey D rive, M ech anicsburg, P A 0 8 0 1 6 ;
V ice P resident & T reasurer, M atth ew S ch roeder of 8 W h eatland
D rive, M ech anicsburg,
P A1 7 0 5 0 .
Any person, association, corporation, or body
politic may protest th e
granting of th e license( s)
by writing th e D ept. of
Alcoh ol B everage C ontrol, 1 0 0 3 T wiligh t T rail,
F rank fort, K y. 4 0 6 0 1 8 4 0 0 , with in 3 0 days ( K R S
2 4 3 .4 3 0 ) of th e date of th is
legal publication.
3 1 T 1 P
Economic Impact of Union College to the local economy
BY SIMONA BALAZS AND
ALISON DAVIS, PHD
COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
INITIATIVE OF KENTUCKY - UNIVERSITY OF
KENTUCKY
In general, it is well known that
colleges have a positive influence
on the educational attainment
of students, on their future work
benefits, social life, health and
well being as individuals. Colleges
also play an important role in the
local economy.
Early this year, the University of
Kentucky released “The Economic Impact of Union College to the
Local Economy.” This 13-page
report highlights Union’s impact
C o n t i n u e d f r o m A6
Office is taking
orders for strawberry,
blueberry and
asparagus plants now
through March 22. April
delivery. Call 546-3447.
Regional Chorus
rehearsal
Regional Chorus
rehearsals will be from
7:30-9 p.m. Tuesdays
at the Union Fine Arts
Building, Rm 31. Call Dr.
Gandy at 546-1333 or e
-mail vggandy@unionky.
edu.
Weight the Reality
Series
Service presents a
course on weight
control and support
at 12 p.m. or 4 p.m.
Tuesdays. Register at
546-3447.
Cumberland Valley
Lodge 751
Masons of Cumberland
Valley Lodge 751 in Gray
meet at 7:30 p.m. the
second Monday and
fourth Saturday of the
month.
Foster Care Classes
Benchmark Family
Services offers free
foster care orientation
classes Tuesdays from
5-6 p.m. at the Corbin
office. Call 606-526-6992.
Line dance classes
on the Knox County economy
during the 2014-2015 fiscal year.
This study analyzes Union’s impact, both directly and indirectly,
in regard to job creation, wages,
taxes, purchase of supplies and
services.
The study concludes that Union
has a total economic impact of
nearly $41 million on the local
economy.
“With this report, we were able
to characterize the ripple effect
that Union’s expenditures have
throughout the local economy,”
said Balazs. “These expenditures
translate throughout the market
and create very individualized
Pine Mountain
Dancers will hold line
dancing classes at 4
p.m. Tuesdays at the
Knox County Health
Department. Call 606337-9828 or 337-7677.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23
Homebase Micro
Training
Homebased Micro
Training for Farmer’s
Market vendors
interested in selling
canned goods will be
from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. Wednesday, March
Extension Service.
Holy Week Services
Wednesday’s Holy
Week services will
begin at noon at First
United Methodist
Church. Lunch
included.
Appalachian Book
Club
Knox Extension
Service’s Appalachian
Book Club meets at 11
a.m. Wednesdays. Call
546-3447.
Knox Museum hours
Regular museum
hours are Weds., 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. and by
appointment.
KCEOC Job Club
KCEOC’s Job Club
meets at 11 a.m. (10:30
for new members)
Wednesdays at the
Career Center JobSight
economic effects.”
Some of the highlights of the
report include:
Union College is the second
largest employer in Knox County
• The total economic impact of
student tuition on the local economy is $16 million
• The economic impact of
room and board is $3.9 million
• Union employs a total of 257
people. Additionally, 273 students
work at the college
• Union College paid $7.1 million in staff and faculty wages and
$0.5 million in student salaries
• The impact of new hires is 53
jobs, meaning for every 10 people
on the Courthouse
Square. Call 546-2639.
Mind/Body
Connections
Service’s Mind/Body
Connection physical
activity program will be
at 10 a.m. Wednesdays.
Register at 546-3447.
THURSDAY, MARCH 24
Barbourville
Community Choir
The Barbourville
Community Choir will
rehearse for its May
26 concert at 7:30 pm.
Thursdays in the BHS
music room.
KY Harvest Meet &
Greet
Learn about Kentucky
Harvest and the people
who make it work from
3-5 p.m. Thursday,
March 24, at Forcht
Bank (upstairs).
Holy Week Services
Thursday’s Holy Week
noon at St. Gregory’s
Catholic Church. Lunch
included.
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
Barbourville Easter
Egg Hunt
Barbourville’s annual
Easter Egg Hunt will
be at 1 p.m. Saturday,
March 26, at the City
Park.
SUNDAY, MARCH 27
Hopewell Sunrise
Service
Chicken and Rice at 1
p.m. Monday, March
Extension office.
Registration required at
546-3447.
M arch 2 5
T a yl or M il l s
W e L ove Y ou
D ad and B radley
I hop e you ha v e
a g r ea t da y!
spring 2016 revival
with evangelist john carter
nightly at 7 p.m.
wed. march 23 - sat. march 26
Hopewell Baptist
Church’s Easter Sunrise
Service will be at 7 a.m.
Sunday, March 27.
Community Sunrise
Service
A Community Sunrise
Service will begin at
6 a.m. Easter Sunday,
March 27, at Pickard
Farm (Walker Park Road
one mile out of town).
MONDAY, MARCH 28
Lunch & Learn
Learn to make Sizzling
faith tabernacle pentecostal church
dr. bill engle, pastor
“But go ye and learn what that meaneth, I will have
mercy, and not sacrifice: for I am not come to call
the righteous, but sinners to repentance.” Matthew 9:13
Easter Parade
The annual Easter
Parade will begin at 11
a.m. Friday, March 25, at
Union Plaza.
Good Friday Services
Good Friday services
will begin at noon at
The Phipps Family
number one position on
the Country and Gospel
Music Charts for four
months. Starday Recording Company, a major recording studio in Nashville,
Tennessee, quickly signed
the Phippses to a recording
contract.
Kathleen fell ill with cancer
in 1990 but was able to
perform her last recording
session with Arthur in 1991.
Almost a year to the day after
her final duet, Kathleen died
on November 4, 1992, at age
68. Working against great
odds all her life, this amazing
woman rose to achieve monumental success becoming
one of the greatest folk/gospel
singer/musician/song writers
of her era.
For a more complete
listing of the Phipps Family recordings as well as
performances see: Knox
First Christian Church.
Lunch not included.
H a p p y 15 t h
B ir th d a y
FRIDAY, MARCH 25
Phipps honored for Women’s History Month
Knox County holds many
firsts especially in the area
of accomplishments of
numerous local women.
This second article in our
series for 2016 will focus
on the matriarch of the internationally known Phipps
Family Singers, Kathleen
Norris Helton. Kathleen
was the daughter of Maynard and Ella Matlock Helton, born April 22, 1924, on
Brittain Fork of Big Indian
Creek in Knox County. She
attended Emanuel School
where she began playing
the guitar and entertaining
at school programs each
Friday evening as well as
playing and singing western songs at music parties.
Kathleen and Arthur
were the most popular of
all the singers in the area
and were well on their
way to success, polishing
their Carter Family style of
music. While they were
playing music and perfecting their sound, they fell in
love and were married that
same year in 1937. Kathleen was 14 years old and
had just finished 8th grade.
In November, 1959, the
big break finally came for
the Phipps family. They
recorded their first single hit record for ACME
Recording Company based
in Manchester Kentucky.
Kathleen wrote the hit
song, The Little Poplar
Log House which held the
Union hires, 3 jobs were created
in the local economy
• There were 385 participants
in summer conferences at Union
creating an impact of $112,777 on
the local economy
• The economic impact of
Knox County vendors to the local
economy is $4.3 million
• Grants received by Union
have had a total impact of $16.2
million on the local economy
Read the entire Union College
Economic Impact report online
at: www.unionky.edu/economicimpact
Countian 1993 Summer
Edition, Vol. 5 NO. 2,
Amazon.com, YouTube
and Wikipedia. The Knox
Historical Museum currently has an exhibit on
the Phipps Family as well
as several of their albums.
If you have any memorabilia on the Phipps Family
Singers that you would
like to donate to the Knox
Historical Museum, please
call 606-546-7581.
Information contained in
this article came from an
interview done by Charles
Reed Mitchell with A.L.
Phipps for an article published in the Knox Countian, 1993 Summer Edition,
Vol. 5 NO. 2. Additional
information came from
an interview DSOF did
with Kathleen’s daughter,
Truleen Phipps Barton
Morgan, March 2016.
We do amazing things to help government
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In Southeastern Kentucky, we operate a large Contact Center,
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Flexible or Healthcare accts
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Apply on-line with current resume to: www.csra.com
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Apply today for April 18th Class
Must Receive Government Clearance
Before You Can Start Work
EOE
Barbourville welcomes Newborn
and Kids Health Center
BY EMILY BAKER
REPORTER
Newborn and Kids Health Center,
Pediatric and Neonatology, officially
opened its doors Tuesday, March 15.
Doctor M. Alnahhas MD began practicing in Barbourville Jan. 1 and has already seen overwhelming support from
the community.
Doctor Alnahhas and his staff offered
community leaders a tour of his facilities, decorated with cartoons to make
VAN
FROM PAGE 1A
anating from the van.
Barbourville Patrolman
Adam Townsley pulled over
a green Dodge van around
6 p.m. Thursday, May 10,
on U.S. 25E after motorists
called 911 to complain about
it. The driver was unable
to produce identification,
and when Officer Townsley
checked the vehicle registration, it did not match.
Officer Townsley called
for backup and the K-9 unit.
Detective Steve Owens arrived
and interviewed the driver,
43-year-old Aaron Ray Roberts,
of Chicago, who gave the officers contradicting information
about his travel plans. Roberts
told Officer Townsley he was
from Macon, Ga., and on his
way to Illinois, but he told Det.
Owens he was from Atlanta,
little ones feel comfortable.
“I want to improve the medical care
here by offering services that were
not here in Barbourville,” said Doctor
Alnahhas. “I look to work with every
physician here to improve the health of
the babies in Knox County.”
The office, located on Treuhaft Blvd.,
is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through
Friday. For more information, or to make
an appointment, call (606) 227-0173.
Ga., on his way to Richmond,
Ky.
Roberts told Det. Owens
his ID was on the van’s center
console, and when Det.
Owens checked the console,
he spotted a small plastic bag
containing a white residue. Patrolman Josh Owens brought
in Rusty, the force’s drug dog,
who alerted to drugs several
times.
Aaron Roberts was arrested and taken to Barbourville
ARH Hospital, where he
refused a drug test.
The subsequent search
of the van revealed several
other plastic baggies with
the same powdery residue, a
black spray-painted toy gun,
multiple I.D.s, both male and
female, several cell phones,
containers of urine, feces
rolled up in a shirt, an expandable police baton, a machete, several switch blades
and spring-opening knives,
assorted drug paraphernalia,
and a drug kit.
The search took several
hours due to the vast amount
of items in the van and the
existence of urine and feces.
The officers found two
hidden compartments in
the body of the vehicle, one
behind the driver’s seat and
the other behind the sliding
door. However, both compartments were empty at the
time of the search.
Aaron Roberts was booked
into the Knox County Detention Center and charged with
operating a motor vehicle
under the influence of drugs
or alcohol, no license, no
insurance, three counts of possession of drug paraphernalia,
and possession of controlled
substances (cocaine and
unspecified). He is being held
on a $25,000 cash bond, and is
due in court on March 22.
LOST AND FOUND
Above, local chamber officials
and other dignitaries gathered
for the clinic’s grand opening.
The office, located on Treuhaft
Blvd. in Barbourville, is open
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Above left,, Nurse Practitioner Molly Gibson helps
Dr. Alnahhas show everyone
around the office. At left, Dr.
Alnahhas speaks to the group
on the importance of pediatric
care in the area.
Booster seats to be given away
Barbourville Police, in conjunction with the Cumberland Valley Area Development
District (CVADD), will be performing car seat checks and
giving away free booster
seats to children who meet
the requirements at Friday’s
Health Fair at the Knox County Health Department.The car
seat checks will be from 11
a.m. to 3 p.m. on a first-come
first-served basis. No registration is required. Pictured:
Barbourville Police Chief Winston Tye checked out Candace
Rose’s car seat at last year’s
Health Fair.
health
fair
march 18th
11:00 - 3:00
K n o x C o u n ty
H e a lth D e p a r tm e n t
Photos Submitted
Pictured is Cora Willis-King, Executive Administrative Assistant of the Campbell County
Chamber of Commerce, presenting Ridenour
with his class ring.
BY BOBBIE POYNTER
EDITOR
In less than 24 hours, with the help of
Google and Facebook, the Mountain Advocate found the owner of a high school
class ring lost 16 years ago. On Jan. 21,
2016, the Mountain Advocate’s circulation
manager, Mike Giles spotted a class ring
nearly buried at the Manchester and Main
Street intersection. The ring, it turned out,
belonged to Donald Ridenour, who had
graduated from the now defunct Wynn
High School in Tennessee. The Campbell
County Chamber of Commerce was contacted, who then put the ring out on their
Facebook website. There were several
immediate responses, and in no time at
all, the Chamber was able to contact the
ring’s owner.
Ridenour recently picked up his ring,
which had been mailed to the Campbell
County Chamber, thanking everyone
for the efforts made in returning it. The
ring, he said, had been given to an old
girlfriend whom he heard had moved to
Barbourville after graduation. Ridenour
says he plans on passing the ring down to
his child.
C all 5 4 6-34 8 6 for
M ore Info
“ C om e F in d O u t
W hy W e’ r e B l u e”
Students see realities of drinking and driving
BY EMILY BAKER
REPORTER
Barbourville Independent Schools recently
hosted a mock automobile
accident. The drill was
held for the freshman
class in hopes of educating
the kids of the dangers of
drunk or distracted driving.
Knox Co. SORT, Knox
Co. EMS, Knox County
Extension Office, Kentucky State Police, Knox
County Sheriff ’s Department and Barbourville
Fire Department all
lent a hand in the day’s
events.
“This put it all in a
real-life perspective,” said
Shaddys Gambrel “I was
pretty scared. It taught me
to never drink and drive.”
At top left, Barbourville Fire Department used the drill as a training exercise. The vehicle’s
cab was dismembered to gain better access to the passenger.
At top right, Rescuers paused to let the freshmen get a closer look at the devastation caused
by drunk driving.
Above right, Knox County EMS loaded the ‘victim’ onto a stretcher and placed her in an
ambulance. Students watched as the ambulance drove away.
Above, Knox County Deputy Keith Liford asked the volunteer ‘drunk driver’ to perform a
series of tests to show students the signs of intoxication.
Resource Center employees
rally at state capitol
Mountain Comprehensive Health Corporation
Pineville Medical Clinic
Mountain Comprehensive
Health Co
Mountain Comprehensive
Health Corporation
Pineville
Medical
Clinic
Pineville
Medical
Mountain Comprehensive Health Corporation
Photo submitted
Representatives from Knox
County schools joined a
rally at Kentucky’s capitol
to protest Governor Bevin’s
possible cutting of the
Family Resource Center
funds by nine percent.
“For us, that means we
won’t even have enough
funds to staff three
of our centers, unless
the Board picks up the
balance, which they have
before,” said Rita Wood,
Coordinator for the Girdler
Family Resource Center.
Clinic
Pineville
Medical Clinic
Extension office holds cupcake contest
Mountain Comprehensive Health Corporation’s Pineville Medical Clinic is
accepting new patients for the medical staff of Misty Turner, APRN and
Lanny Hadley, OB/GYN.
Misty Turner, APRN, is a native of Bell County and provides family
practice medical services for all age groups from pediatrics to geriatrics.
Dr. Hadley is Board Certified by the American College of Obstetricians
and Gynecologists (ACOG) and provides women’s health care for the full
spectrum of needs.
The Pineville Medical Clinic is located at 251 S. Pine Street, Pineville
Kentucky, 40977
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 606-337-3500
Mountain Comprehensive Health Corporation’s Pineville Medical Clinic is
accepting new patients for the medical staff of Misty Turner, APRN and
Lanny Hadley, OB/GYN.
Above, Reagan Brewer and Mason Logan race
to pick cupcakes to decorate. Above right, cupcakes decorated by Reagan Brewer and Lillian
Partin. At right, from left: Mason Logan, Audra
Partin, Lillian Partin, and Reagan Brewer.
BY EMILY BAKER
REPORTER
The Knox County Extension Office held
their monthly Iron Chef competition Tuesday, March 15. The four participants were
split into two teams and were assigned to
Misty Turner, APRN, is a native of Bell County and provides family
practice medical services for all age groups from pediatrics to geriatrics.
decorate cupcakes.
The teams were judged on several categorizes including presentation, creativity
and team work. Reagan Brewer and
Lillian Partin were the day’s winners.
Dr. Hadley is Board Certified by the American College of Obstetricians
and Gynecologists (ACOG) and provides women’s health care for the full
spectrum of needs.
The Pineville Medical Clinic is located at 251 S. Pine Street, Pineville
Kentucky, 40977
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 606-337-3500
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JESSICA
MILLER
SPORTS WRITER
E-mail - sports@mountainadvocate.com
Sports
March 17, 2016
B1
Panthers place high in first track meet
Photos Submitted
Above, Dante Brown takes second place in high jump at the track and field competition at
University of the Cumberlands. At right, Lawrence Davis hangs in midair as he lands his
long jump.
BY JESSICA MILLER
SPORTS WRITER
The Knox Central Men’s and Women’s
Track Teams traveled to the University of
the Cumberlands on Saturday to compete
in The Frostbite Relay. Out of 12 teams,
the men’s team placed second, beating
out conference opponent Corbin by 22.5
points. The women’s team placed fifth,
a mere five points away from the fourth
place spot.
The Panthers competed in the following events: Shot Put Relay, Discus Throw
Relay, Long Jump Relay, Pole Vault Relay,
High Jump Relay, 4x400 Meter Relay, 800
Sprint Medley, 4x100 Meter Relay, 4x100
Meter Thrower’s Relay, Distance Medley,
4x200 Meter Relay, Boys 110 Meter HurSEE TRACK, PAGE 3B
MEN’S
NCAA
2016 NCAABASKETBALL
DIVISION I MEN'S
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
CHAMPIONSHIP
BRACKET BRACKET
BASKETBALL BRACKET
PRESENTED BY
2016 DIVISION I MEN’S
First Round
Second Round
MARCH 17–18
MARCH 19–20
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Regional
Semifinals
Regional
Finals
National
Semifinals
MARCH 24–25
MARCH 26–27
APRIL 2
National
Semifinals
Regional
Finals
Regional
Semifinals
APRIL 2
MARCH 26–27
MARCH 24–25
Second Round
First Round
MARCH 19–20
MARCH 17–18
FIRST FOUR
11 Vanderbilt (19-13)
11 Wichita St. (24-8)
16 Fla. Gulf Coast (20-13)
Mar 15
S
Mar 15
16 Fair. Dickinson (18-14)
Michigan (22-12) 11
E
Mar 16
Tulsa (20-11) 11
Holy Cross (14-19) 16
W
Mar 16
Southern (22-12) 16
North Carolina (28-6) 1
Mar 17
Mar 17
Raleigh
Des Moines
Mar 24
Mar 17
FGCU/Fair. Dickinson 16
Mar 19
Mar 19
8 Colorado (22-11)
9 Connecticut (24-10)
DAYTON
MARCH 15–16
Watch On
1 Kansas (30-4)
16 Austin Peay (18-17)
E
Mar 25
USC (21-12) 8
Mar 17
12 S. Dakota St. (26-7)
Mar 18
Mar 17
Des Moines
Spokane
Mar 19
Mar 20
4 California (23-10)
13 Hawai’i (27-5)
SOUTH
LOUISVILLE
Mar 17
11 Vanderbilt/Wichita St.
March 26
Providence
April 2
Mar 18
March 27
Brooklyn
Mar 20
Mar 20
West Virginia (26-8) 3
Mar 18
Mar 18
St. Louis
Mar 20
APRIL 4
Mar 18
Mar 17
Mar 18
16 Holy Cross/Southern
8 Saint Joseph’s (27-7)
Spokane
Raleigh
Mar 20
Mar 19
Mar 25
Mar 24
Mar 18
Mar 17
Hampton (21-10) 16
Butler (21-10) 9
Purdue (26-8) 5
Mar 17
Mar 17
Providence
Denver
Mar 19
4 Duke (23-10)
Mar 19
Mar 17
WEST
6 Texas (20-12)
ANAHEIM
Mar 18
11 Northern Iowa (22-12)
March 26
Oklahoma City
Mar 20
3 Texas A&M (26-8)
#MarchMadness
Watch the tournament on these networks
or online at NCAA.COM/MARCHMADNESS
MIDWEST
Iona (22-10) 13
Seton Hall (25-8) 6
CHICAGO
Mar 17
March 27
Denver
Mar 19
Mar 24
Mar 18
Little Rock (29-4) 12
Iowa St. (21-11) 4
Mar 17
13 UNC Wilmington (25-7)
Mar 25
Gonzaga (26-7) 11
Utah (26-8) 3
Mar 17
Fresno St. (25-9) 14
Dayton (25-7) 7
7 Oregon St. (19-12)
10 VCU (24-10)
Weber St. (26-8) 15
Texas Tech (19-12) 8
5 Baylor (22-11)
14 Green Bay (23-12)
Pittsburgh (21-11) 10
Virginia (26-7) 1
1 Oregon (28-6)
12 Yale (22-6)
S.F. Austin (27-5) 14
Xavier (27-5) 2
Mar 18
15 UNC Asheville (22-11)
9 Cincinnati (22-10)
Michigan/Tulsa 11
Wisconsin (20-12) 7
NATIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIP
Brooklyn
Stony Brook (26-6) 13
Notre Dame (21-11) 6
PHILADELPHIA
Mar 25
Mar 18
2 Villanova (29-5)
HOUSTON
Mar 24
Mar 17
7 Iowa (21-10)
10 Temple (21-11)
FINAL FOUR
EAST
APRIL 2 AND 4
Mar 19
3 Miami (Fla.) (25-7)
April 2
Chattanooga (29-5) 12
Kentucky (26-8) 4
Mar 17
Mar 18
6 Arizona (25-8)
14 Buffalo (20-14)
Providence (23-10) 9
Indiana (25-7) 5
5 Maryland (25-8)
Mar 18
Oklahoma City
March 17 and 18 first-/second-round sites: Denver, Des Moines, Providence, Raleigh. March 18 and 20 first-/second-round sites: Brooklyn, Oklahoma City, Spokane, St. Louis.
March 24 and 26 regional sites: Anaheim, Louisville. March 25 and 27 regional sites: Chicago, Philadelphia.
Mar 20
2 Oklahoma (25-7)
Mar 18
St. Louis
Mar 20
Mar 18
Michigan St. (29-5) 2
Mar 18
15 CSU Bakersfield (24-8)
Syracuse (19-13) 10
Middle Tenn. (24-9) 15
The NCAA opposes all forms of sports wagering
Call for more information 546-3187
B2 — The Mountain Advocate — Thursday, March 17, 2016
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
Kentucky Teacher of the
Year Award, which will be
announced next month.
Photo Submitted
“Beth brings creativity
FOR
MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
andTHE
enthusiasm
to both the
Knox County’s
youngest
classroom
and the
teach- competitors are quickly beKencoming
top
performers
followingmusic,
the annual
ing profession,”
said Knox
Chapter
5 in the region“Kentucky
tucky
art,
Kentucky
cuisine
...
regional
Governor’s
Cupthe
competition.
Schools
Superintendent
“Why
can’t we enter
.
It’s
‘kwuh-zeen,’
silly!”Dad
Elementary
students
Kelly
Sprinkles.
contest?”
my sister
askedfrom
in across Knox County qualified
saiddistrict-level
as he shook with
laughtoher
compete
at the region
competi“She
is dedicated
to thefollowing
sweet
voice.
ter.“I
take
it
that
since
you
tion
held
in Knox
late
February.
students
of
County,
“Because
neither
of us can
can’t
pronounce
the
word
Students
from
Lynn
Camp Elementary took fourth place
the
teachers
of the
school
drive,”
I explained.
you probably
can’t
define
overall
in
the
region,
having
accumulated
11.5
points
forit.
district,
and
education
“Why do you need to
Cuisine
is
a
style
of
food,”Dad
their
performance
in asked.“If
each event.
throughout
the Commondrive,
Woody?”Mom
wealth.”
Individual
and
group
winners explained.“For
from the Knoxinstance,
County the
it’s too far for you to walk,
Italian
cuisine
would
be pasta,
In addition
her teachPublic
Schoolstowere:
your Dad or I will drive.”
sauces
and
garlic.”
ing duties of elementary
“But how can we win the
music teacher
for the Solving “Kentucky cuisine,”Mom
Future
Problem
cruisin’ part of the contest if
said,“will focus on the food
school
district’s
elemen2nd Place, Jesse
D. Lay Elementary
we can’t
drive?”
I asked.
Kentucky is known for.”
tary
schools,
Lovett
also
Mathematics
“There isn’t
a cruisin’
cate“Kentucky
known for a
co-sponsors
a
Knox
County
2nd Place Tie, Connor Simpson, Lynn
CampisElementary
gory,
son,”
Dad
answered.
style
of
food?”
Chloe
asked.
honors
choir
program
and
Science
there
is,”I
said,
point“Land
sakes,
o’
course
it
is 3rd
an“Yes
active
officer
for
the
Place, Madelyn Russell, Central Elementary
ing
to
the
spot.
Dad
took
the
is,”Mr.
B.
answered.“Have
you
Kentucky
Education
Asso5th Place, Kaylie Farmer, Lynn Camp Elementary
newspaper
and
read
the
cateever
tasted
a
good
ol’
cheesy
ciation.
She
has
served
on
Social Studies
gories
aloud.
Kentucky
hot brown
or ennumerous
arts
and human1st Place
Tie, Devin
Carpenter, G.R.
Hampton
Elementary
ities
and
education
commit3rd Place, Madelyn Russell, Central Elementary
tees throughout
the state.
Language
Arts
Lovett
will
join
other Ledington, Central Elementary
5th Place Tie, Kaylee
selected
teachers
for a Bow, Jesse D. Lay Elementary
5th Place Tie, Kaylee
Knox students are top
performers at regional
Governor’s Cup
Arts
W O and
O D Humanities
Y ’ S RI D D L E
L J M G
4thF Place,
O R T H Emily
E W Cooper,
E E K : Girdler Elementary
E C W E
C E B I O V A Y
Composition
1st Place, Shanna Lewis, Lynn Camp
P Elementary
X A N S A N
W Place,
h y did
th eGolden,
b a k - Lynn LCamp
4th
Kaitlyn
Elementary
A L
I T I E C
stopJessica
m a k Smith,
ing DewittGElementary
5ther
Place,
Y O R E N E N I
dou gh nu ts?
County Airport. The final leg
BY DENNIS MILLS
R Twould
W Grequire
Q G
dmills@mountainadvocate.com
of D
theOdegree
Visit
J N Wto finish
T N their
V Tde- X
On Wednesday evening, students
www.thewoodygree
on
the
Eastern
Presidents from Southeast
R A E F K E KenE O
books.com to find
tucky University campus in
Community and TechniQ B L T Y N C X
Richmond.
the answer.
cal College
and Eastern
“We’re
L O Uone
I ofS the
V best
I L
FOR
THE MOUNTAIN
ADVOCATE met
Kentucky
University
aviation
programs
in
Stay
Marchtuned
12, 2016
M O N G L L Rthe M
inOn
Middlesboro
tonext
sign an
country”, stated Dr. Michael
sixteen
area
elementaweek
tothat
read
We’re
agreement
will
create
N R President
E T Sof Eastern
E W W
Benson
ry
from
Knox
anschools
aeronautical
program
All
Ears,
Chapter
6!
Kentucky
L O P University.
O A K “The
X T
and
that Whitley
can leadcounties
to a Bachelor EKU program is the only
competed
the
annual
B V U G Z U B A
of Science
Aviation
W ork in
a innd
Drea
m de- university
based program in
Regional
Governor’s
Cup
greel ikwith
an
emphasis
on Kentucky
Z P BandQ is Zauthorized
X P Y
e
a
B
IG
DO
G
!
Competition, a statewide
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,
after the
ceremony.
mines.
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
program
comhand,
have
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,
you
ment
of
Education
and
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
joyed a mouth-watering piece
adding
“r”sounds
in August by a blue-ribbon
when Dad was
of Kentucky Derby Pie?”
to words,
that’s
panel of veteran
educators,
finished, “there’s a
“Barbecue sandwich from
what
you
call
‘dimany of whom have more
patch of grass that’s
Owensboro,”Dad added.
alect.’
Dialect
is a
no longer green but
than 25 years of teaching
“What about Colonel
regional
language
yellow.” Everyone
Sanders’ paw-licking good
experience. Applications
Photo Submitted
that has its own
laughed,
though
I
Kentucky Fried ChickElizabeth M. Lovett, an itinerant elementary music included information on the
vocabdidn’t
see for
whatKnox
was County Public Schools, was selected nominees’grammar,
en?”Chloe said, making my
teacher
teaching philosulary
and
pronunciation.
The
Kentucky
is knownoffor
Land
funny
about dead
belly growl.
to compete
for yellow
the 2015 Kentucky
Teacher
the
Year ophies, teaching experiencAppalachian
region
of
KenBetween the Lakes, Kentucky
grass.
“Speaking of food, Mom
award.
es and involvement in their
tucky is known for its own
Lake and tobacco farms.
“Well I’ll keep my eyes
interjected, “Mr. Blackford,
respective communities,
dialect.”
North-central Kentucky is
open for yellow grass then,
since you’ve been so nice to
as well as letters of recThe conversation made
known
for the beautiful
horse
Mr.
B. said as
winked. on
“See
the pups, would you like to
the Kentucky
Elementary,
ceremony
inhe
Frankfort
ommendation from peers,
our walk home go quickly.
farms, rolling hills, and the
you folks around dinnertime
join us for dinner tomorrow?
Middle and High School
October 23 in the State
parents,
Istudents,
was thinking
about adminishow
large cities of Lexington and
tomorrow.”
We’d be thrilled to have you
Teachers of the Year. From
Capitol Building. Governor
trators
and
others.
Louisville. South-central Ken- Mr. B. might be missing his
“Mom, Mr. B. says he’s
as our guest. We just live a
this group of three finalists,
Steve Beshear, Education
Ashland
recognized
home.
As wehas
walked
through
Photo
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tucky has Lake Cumberland,
from Kentucky, but it sure
mile or so down the road.”
the
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competition.
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$710,000 has been awarded
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may include, but are not limited to,
solutions to the situation, then
Ashland
will
present
the
O’Brien
will
honor
the
to 475 teachers of grades K
the State Leadership Conference
financial management, personnel
role-playing with a professional
24
TAA
recipients
with
cash
to 12.
teachers
and
recognize
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management, merchandise man(judge) with experience in hotel
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example: 3 MexicanSelina
restaurants,
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• toCAVE
Lynn Camp DECA advances
to International competition
Chapter 5 Activities
Aerotech degree now an option for Knox students
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CENTRAL
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EASTERN
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MINING
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WESTERN
3. Mr. B. realized Woody and the family lived east of his his
house. If he wasn’t using a map or a compass, how would he
have known that?
Barbourville Elementary wins Regional Governor’s Cup Runners-Up trophy
4. When Mr. B. said goodbye to the family, he tipped his hat.
Why would someone tip his hat?
5. Mom explained how different regions had their own dialect. Mr. B. used phrases like “Sure as shootin,” and “spin a
yarn.” Do you have family members that use similar phrases?
If so, email Woody at woody@thewoodybooks.com and tell
him what those phrases are. While you are emailing him,
please remember to tell W oody your favorite cuisine.
6. Cut out We’re All Ears Chapter 5 and paste it in your
scrapbook. Collect all ten chapters and you will have your
very own Woody book! Make sure you visit www.thewoodybooks.com or www.kypress.com and listen to me read each
chapter. While you are there, check out a special video message from M om and me!
Aerospace Technology.
by the Federal Aviation Adacademic
competition
The option
would allow ministration to designate
held
this year
at Whit- ColSoutheast
Community
their aviation candidates
ley
North
Elementary.
lege students the opportu- for the 1,000-hour restricted
Barbourville
Elementary
nity to complete
the first 53 Airline Transport Pilot (ATP)
placed
second
overall
in
semester
hoursare
on athe
Mid- certificate.”
Sharp the drive to be the best he can be.
Alumni visits
common
occur- for you,” he said.
the
tournament,
finishing
Having
played basketball in high school
“Union taught to get up and do the very
rence
at Union
College,
on Monday,
Photo by Dennis Mills
dlesboro
campus.
Thebut
next
For more
information
higher
thanwelcomed
any other
game, Dr.
Sharp University
best you can,”
he said. “And
I’ve beenBenson
trythe
two very special and being a lover of the
Eastern
Kentucky
President
Dr. Michael
and Southeast Kentucky Community and Technical
23 college
credits,
know
as bridge
you
can
visit
the
schools
tried out for Union’s team when he came ing to do that in my 40 years at M.I.T. “
alums
in
Dr. Phillip
and Ann Sharp.
Knox
county
school.
College President Dr.“Union
Lynn Moore
prepare to sign an agreementPhotos
that Submitted
will allow students to complete the first
credits,
couldboth
be oftaken
at graduated
website attowww.southeast.
campus.
The couple,
whom
College taught me to have a
At
top
left,
Barbourville
Elementary
took
The
future
problem
halfPete
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.
2ndbeen
PlaceaOverall
solving
was named
tour
the team
new Ramsey
Center of Health Moore pulled me aside and said, ‘Phil, it’s quisitive nature, and that’s
very in the Regional Governor’s
Cup
Competition.
Above, Barbourand
Natural
Sciences and in particular not going to work,’” Dr. Sharp said as the important part of my whole
life,”
said
Dr.
Regional
Champions
ville’s Future Problem Solving Team was
room
erupted
in
laughter.
the
Phillip
and
Ann
Sharp
Natural
SciencSharp.
placing first overall. The
named
Champions, placing
Instead of spending time at basketball
“Our students have the
abilityRegional
to go
es Wing, named in their honor.
quick
recallateam
go and
do anyDr. Sharp,
Nobelalso
Laureate and a re- practice in the afternoons, Dr. Sharp said anywhere they want to first
in their
competition.
brought
home at
a trophy
just Barbourville’s
have to
search
scientist
M.I.T., also took time he then had time to take chemistry. Thus thing they want to do. They
At left,
Quick Recall team
be home
dedicated,
for
a question-and-answer
placing
third in the dou- session with laying the groundwork for the Nobel Prize study hard, they have totook
the third place trophy in the
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
ble elimination
tournadouble elimination regional tournament
for them,” said Union College President
held in his honor.
lecular genetics.
consisting of 8 quick recall teams. They
ment.
Samuel
Moore
A native of Pendleton County, Ky., Dr.
“You will go through life and you will Marcia Hawkins.
earned
the opportunity to compete in
took home
two individuDr. Sharp also launched
two bio-tech
Sharp
spoke fondly
of his time at Union find there will be moments in which
regionals
by
placing first in their district
companies
doing
research
into
treatand
the
lessons
he
learned
during
his
you
will
need
to
make
adjustments;
you
al medals, placing 2nd in
tournament
two weeks ago. At right,
time at the institution. Taking advantage will need to overcome the moment and ments for cancer and other
genetic disLanguage Arts and 5th in
of an opportunity and of failure were move forward. And Union College taught eases. For more information
on Dr.Moore
Sharp won two regional medSamuel
Pictured
are Ann Sharp, Union College President
Arts & the
Humanities.
among
lessons he learned at Union.
me that,” Dr. Sharp added.
and his research, please visit
http://ki.mit.
als in
individual written
assessements.
NOBEL LAUREATE, UNION ALUMN VISIT U.C. CAMPUS
Did you know that the NIE page can
be seen in our E-edition at
mountainadvocate.com?
“Sometimes a little misfortune is good
Above all, Union College instilled in Dr.
edu/people/faculty/sharp.
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
S erv ing B a rb ou rv il l e S ince 1 9 3 8
(606) 546-3187
Thursday, March 17, 2016 — The Mountain Advocate — B3
Wildcats ‘Mercy Rule’ Owsley County
The Wildcats come together after the game to break out.
Photos by Jessica Miller
Above left, Eric Emery, sophomore, steps up to bat. Above right, Jace Saylor, junior,
sprints towards first base.
BY JESSICA MILLER
SPORTS WRITER
Photo Submitted
Cassie Warren releases the shot put and follows through with her throw.
TRACK
FROM PAGE 1B
dles Relay, Girls 100 Meter
Hurdles Relay, and 4x800
Meter Relay.
Knox Central’s Reagan
Trent, Rachel Brown,
Cara Mills, and Cassie
Warren finished in first
place in the Girls 4x100
Meter Thrower’s Relay
and Kennith Barrett, Logan Smith, Lucas Lambo,
and Chris Orefice came
in third place in the Boys
4x100 Thrower’s Relay.
Janelle Reed, Monica
Brown, Amber Brown,
and Emily Davis placed
third in the Girls 800
Sprint Medley and Jermel
Carton, Donovan Arthur,
Frankie Robinson, and
Dante Brown came in
second place in the Boys
800 Sprint Relay. Isaac
Brooks finished in first
place in Boys Pole Vault
Relay. Niven Achenjang
came in first place in the
Boys Long Jump Relay.
Chris Orefice placed
third in the Boys Discus
Throw Relay. Cassie Warren, Cara Mills, Reagan
Trent, and Rachel Brown
placed second, third,
fourth, and fifth in the
Girls Shot Put Relay. Chris
Orefice and Donovan
Arthur came in third and
fourth in the Boys Shot
Put Relay.
Knox Central’s Men’s
Head Coach Wesley
Rieth was very pleased
with the results, “On the
boys side, I think we did
very well for our inaugural outing. We surpassed
all our performances
when compared to our
first meet of last season.
To be second overall in
this very competitive field
of twelve teams bodes
very well for the continued success of this group
of boys.”
The Knox Central Track
Teams will compete
again on Saturday in the
Warrior Invitational at
Southwestern.
The Wildcats took their places out
on the diamond for their first game
of the season against visiting Owsley
County. The five-inning game was cut
short when Lynn Camp earned an 11
to 0 lead over the Owls and the game
was called after just four innings. Lynn
Camp hosted several games throughout
the day between themselves, Harlan,
and Owsley County.
Austyn Weddle, senior, pitched the
first two innings and Eric Mitchell, freshman, pitched the last two. The Wildcats
had several hits while up at bat. Mitchell
and Dylan Brown, junior, led the team
in hits with two each and Mitchell also
earned four RBIs.
Head Coach Marc Estep is excited to
have a win under their belt so early in
the season, “I’m very pleased. Everyone has good attitudes at this point so
I think we are going to have a good
season.” The Wildcats faced the Harlan
Green Dragons later in the afternoon
and were defeated 8 to 7 in seven
innings.
Lynn Camp will travel to Williamsburg to play the Yellow Jackets at 5:30.
OBITUARIES
Charles Mays
Mr. Charles Mays age 93
of Heidrick, KY departed
this life on Tuesday, March
8, 2016 in the Baptist
Health Hospital in Corbin,
KY. He was the husband
of Meck Mays and the
son of the late Willie T.
Mays and Ida (McVey)
Mays. He was born in
Knox Co. on January 12,
1923. Mr. Mays had been
a deputy sheriff under
Paul Stamper and later
a City Policeman. In the
late 60’s he and his family moved to Michigan where he
worked on the assembly lines at General Motors before
retiring in 1974. Mr. Mays also served his country in the
United States Army during World War II.
He is preceded in death by his parents, Willie and Ida
Mays, a son Charles Mays, Jr. and several brothers and
sisters.
Those left behind are his loving wife, Meck Mays, and
his two sons, Eddie Mays and wife Sally and Paul Ricky
Mays all of Heidrick, five grandchildren, Paula, Cheryl,
Lisa, Kelly and Charlie, seven great grandchildren and
four great great grandchildren, three brothers, Jimmy
Mays and wife Betty and Harold Mays all of Boone Height
and Denver Mays of London, KY, two sisters, Betty Rice
of Greenroad and Jewell Abrams of Somerset. He also
leaves behind many other relatives and friends to mourn
his passing.
Funeral services for Mr. Charles Mays will be conducted
in the Hampton Funeral Home Chapel on Saturday, March
12, 2016 at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. Tommy Frazier, Rev. David
Barnard and Rev. Earnie Wyatt officiating. Pallbearers will
be family and friends. Mr. Mays will be laid to rest in the
Hampton Cemetery at Girdler. Hampton Funeral Home is
in charge of arrangements.
Friends will be received at the Hampton Funeral
Home on Friday evening from 6:00 until 9:00 p.m. and on
Saturday from 10:00 a.m. until the hour of service at 2:00
p.m.
To the Mays family, the staff of the Hampton Funeral
Home would like to offer you our heartfelt sympathy
during your time of bereavement.
Caroline Leath
Caroline Leath, 59 of Flat Lick KY formally of Pineville
passed away at her home on March 09, 2016. She was
born December 1, 1956. She was the daughter of the Lula
Belle Leath. She was a believer in the Holiness faith. she
was preceded in death by her grandparents James and
Lissie (Granny Leath) aunt Maudie Mullins and Special
friend Andy Foley.
Survivors include her Mother Lula Belle Leath, daughter
Christina Leath; son Donnie Leath; grandchildren
Makayla Renee Allen and Katlyn Allen; great-grandchild
McKenzie Mcvay; three brothers Robert Carson “Abe”
(Melissa) Wilson, Raymond Curtis Wilson and Roger
Clinton “Sam” (Sylvia) Wilson; two sisters Deborah Ann
Wilson and Patricia Lynn (Tildy) Wilson; special niece
Evva Stewart; nieces Athena and Alana Wilson; nephews
Christopher Wilson, Abel Orengo and Michael Wilson
Tigue; two nieces that where like daughters Amanda and
Sarah Stewart; two aunts Christina Wilson and Bessie
Leath; unles Tom (Geraldine) Leath
Funeral services will be saturday March 12, 2016 at 2PM
at Brooks-Durham Funeral Home with Rev. Jonathan
Eversole; burial will follow in Red Hill Cemetery at Arjay,
KY with pallbearers as Thomas Knuckles, Shannon North,
Gary Allen, Michael Brock, Daniel Stevens, lynwood
Bauer and Josh Wilson. The family will recieve friends
Saturday March 12, 2016 at Brooks-Durham Funeral Home
from 12 noon until the funeral hour at 2PM. The BrooksDurham Funeral Home is in charge of all arrangements
and honored to be serving the Leath family. guestbook at
www.brooksdurhamfuneralhome.com
Larry A. Martin
Larry A. Martin passed
away in Naples, FL on
March 10 after a brief
illness. Born in 1951 in
Harlan County, Kentucky
to George and Opal
Martin, Larry served in
the U.S. Army in Okinawa
from 1969 to 1971 and
was transferred to Fort
Knox where he served
as a drill instructor until
1973. He moved from
Louisville, KY to Naples,
FL in the late-1980s and
developed a successful contracting and remodeling
business in Naples and on Marco Island.
Larry never forgot his Kentucky heritage and particularly
Create an unforgettable celebration of a unique life with
funeral preplanning. Celebrate YOUR life the way YOU
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Hampton
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606-546-5168 • www.hamptonfh.com
OBITUARIES ARE CONSIDERED PAID NOTICES
Basic obituaries (up to 75 words): $20
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enjoyed his annual trip back to Louisville to visit with his
family during the Kentucky Derby. Larry never met a
stranger. He had a quick wit, a keen intelligence, and a
good, kind heart. He will be greatly missed.
Larry was preceded in death by his father George
Martin, his brother Gary Martin, and Maxine Phillips,
his long-time companion and mother to his youngest
daughter.
He is survived by his mother, Opal Martin of
Barbourville, Kentucky; his brothers Fred (Charlotte)
Martin of Pennington Gap, VA and Ed Martin of Wise, VA
and sisters Debbie (Marvin) Hatfield of Barbourville, KY
and Alice Sue (Marty) Sage of Evarts, KY; sons Larry A.
(Tracy) Martin, II of Louisville, and Robert (April) Martin of
Louisville; daughters Elizabeth (Jonathan) Sutherland of
Louisville and Kara Phillips of Naples; and grandchildren
Baylee, Brad, Cameron, Greg, Mia and Jacob.
The family will receive friends at Fuller Funeral Home
1625 Pine Ridge Road Naples, FL on Monday March 14,
2016 at 3-4PM. A Celebration of Life is set for 4pm on
Monday. A service for Larry’s life will be held in Kentucky
at a later date. In lieu of flowers, the family requests
donations are made in memory of Larry to the American
Lung Association.
Joan Johnson
Mrs. Joan Johnson
age 75 of Amelia, Ohio
departed this life on
Saturday,
March
12,
2016 in Ohio. She was
the widow of Clarence
Johnson
and
the
daughter of Lester and
Elsie Abner born to them
on December 3, 1940.
She was a member of
the Oak Grove Baptist
Church and attended Mt.
Holly Christian Chapel.
She is preceded in
death by her husband Clarence Johnson, her parents,
Lester and Elsie Abner and a granddaughter, Victoria
Nicole Johnson.
Left behind to mourn her passing, son Michael Dean
Johnson and wife Alexis of Corbin, KY and her daughter
Melissa Carol Nugent and husband Jim of Batavia, Ohio,
her grandchildren, Mary Nugent, Jimmie Nugent and
Micheal Dean Johnson, Jr., her three brothers, Doyle
Abner and wife Patty of Heidrick, KY, Dean Abner and
wife Kim of Cincinnati, Ohio and David Smallwood and
wife Karen of Nashville, TN, three sisters, Carol Bright of
Louisville, KY, Beverly Lamb of Heidrick, KY and Donna
Calloway and husband Charles of Bimble, KY. She also
leaves behind many other relatives and dear friends to
mourn her passing.
Funeral services for Mrs. Johnson will be conducted in
the Hampton Funeral Home Chapel on Tuesday, March
15, 2016 at 12:00 noon with Rev. Vernon Morris officiating.
Pallbearers will be family & friends. She will be laid to
rest in the Fisher Cemetery at Heidrick. Hampton Funeral
Home is in charge of all arrangements.
Friends & Family will be received at the Hampton
Funeral Home on Monday evening from 6-9 p.m. and on
Tuesday from 10:00 a.m. until the hour of service at 12:00
noon.
To the family of Mrs. Johnson, the staff of Hampton
Funeral Home would like to offer you our heartfelt
sympathy during your time of bereavement.
Kimberly Jo Sampson
Ms.
Kimberly
Jo
Sampson, 47, of Bimble,
passed away Wednesday
afternoon,
March
9,
2016 at the University of
Kentucky Medical Center
in Lexington. She was the
daughter of Matt H. Russ
and Greta Jane Sampson
born on September 4,
1968 in Detroit, MI.
Kimberly
was
a
seamstress with SEKRI
and attended the Artemus
Christian Church. She
enjoyed being a mother and an aunt.
Survivors include her parents, Matt H. Russ and Greta
Jane Sampson both of Bimble; her daughter, Emily Jane
Jones of Bimble; two brothers, Phillip Lee Sampson of
Las Vegas, NV and Michael Ray Sampson of Bimble; a
nephew, Aaron Michael Sampson of Bimble; two special
cousins, Tina Rose and Brittany Henson both of West
Virginia; two special little friends, Kenzie and Little
Dalton; among other loved ones and dear friends.
Her funeral service was conducted in the chapel of
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the Knox Funeral Home Sunday, March 13 at 2 P.M. with
Rev. Jeff Frost officiating. She was laid to rest in the Davis
Cemetery.
Casket bearers were family and friends.
Arrangements were under the direction of the Knox
Funeral Home.
Lillie Mae Partin
Mrs. Lillie Mae Partin, 68, of Boone Heights, the widow
of Ralph B. Partin, passed away Saturday morning, March
12, 2016 at her home. She was a daughter of the late
Martin and Elizabeth Sizemore Mills born on January 2,
1948 in Knox County.
Her funeral service was conducted in the chapel of the
Knox Funeral Home Tuesday, March 15 at 1 P.M. She was
laid to rest in the New Vine Cemetery at Frakes. www.
knoxfuneralhome.com.
Rev. Bob Lowery
Rev. Bob Lowery, 65, of
Central City, formerly of
Princeton, passed away
Sunday, March 6, 2016
at Vanderbilt University
Medical
Center
in
Nashville, TN following a
long illness.
He was a retired Baptist
Minister and had pastored
four churches, Bainbridge
Grove
in
Christian
Co., Concord Baptist
Church in Hopkinsville,
First Baptist Church of
Barbourville and First Baptist Church of Central City.
Survivors include his wife, Charlotte Rowland Lowery
of Central City; father, Pete Lowery of Princeton; two
sons, Jason Lowery of Eddyville and Eric Lowery and
wife, April, of Frankfort; two grandchildren, Aaron and
Nathan Lowery; two sisters, Margie Lewis of Princeton
and Teri Herbert of Denver, CO.
He was preceded in death by his mother, Edna Oliver
Lowery.
Funeral services were held Wednesday, March 9 at
11:00 AM at Morgan’s Funeral Home in Princeton with
Rev. David Royalty officiating and Rev. Chase Thompson
assisting. Burial followed in Cedar Hill Cemetery in
Princeton.
Expressions of sympathy may go to The Leukemia and
Lymphoma Society, 301 E Main St., Suite 100, Louisville,
KY 40202.
This was a courtesy announcement from the Knox
Funeral Home.
Julie Lee Lane
Mrs. Julie Lee Lane, 96, of Barbourville, the widow
of Phillip Lee and Lee Lane, passed away Wednesday
morning, March 9, 2016 at the Barbourville Health and
Rehabilitation Center. She was a daughter of the late
Leather and Bertha King Powers born on December 13,
1919 in Knox County.
Her funeral service was conducted in the chapel of
the Knox Funeral Home Saturday, March 12 at 1:30 P.M.
She was laid to rest in the Powers Cemetery. www.
knoxfuneralhome.com.
Eugene Barnes
Mr. Eugene Barnes age 72 of Hinkle, KY departed this
life on Saturday, March 12, 2016 at his home. He was born
on December 8, 1943 and was the son of James & Ruby
(Jones) Barnes and is the husband of Helen Barnes.
Funeral services for Mr. Eugene Barnes will be
conducted at Dripping Springs Baptist Church on
Wednesday, March 16, 2016 at 2:00 p.m. with burial in
the Price Cemetery at Callebs Creek with the Hampton
Funeral Home in Charge of all arrangements.
Cledia Smith
Mrs. Cledia Smith age 88 of Flat Lick, KY departed this
life on Tuesday, March 8, 2016 in the UT Medical Center in
Knoxville, TN. She was the daughter of James and Bettie
(Bargo) Hale and the wife of Bill R. Smith.
Funeral services for Mrs. Cledia Smith will be conducted
in the Hampton Funeral Home Chapel on Sunday, March
13, 2016 at 11:00 a.m. with burial in the Henry Mills
Cemetery on Road Fork.Holiday
Hampton
Funeral
Home
Open
House
and is in
charge of all arrangements.
Candle Lighting Ceremony
Holiday Open House and
Candle
Lighting
Ceremony
Tuesday,
December
4, 2012
7:00 pm
4, 2012
View allTuesday,
of7:00December
our
pm
obituaries online at
Memorialize your loved ones during the Holiday
Memorialize
your loved
onesin
during
Holiday
Season
by lighting
a candle
theirthe
honor.
“Count
on
us in
Light refreshments
and fellowship
following
Light
refreshments
and
fellowship
following
the ceremony.
time of need.”
Season by lighting a candle in their honor.
the ceremony.
knoxfuneralhome.com
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BAKER COMMUNICATIONS
0203-1340
Happy 100 Birthday Eliz
Michigan man returns
to hike Boone Trace
All friends and
Happyare inv
105th
A 100th Birthd
Birthday
to March
Towne S
Elizabeth
230 Knox St. •
Davies!
Time: 4:0
The Mountain Advocate • Thursday, July 18, 2013 • 5B
Smith-Smith engaged
Photo by Kelsey Gerhardt
Hiker Curtis Penix crosses through the Cumberland Gap in Tennessee accompanied by reenactor Pamela Eddy. Penix
hiked the the Boone Trace last spring and will attempt the hike again beginning on April 2.
FOR THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE
Curtis Penix, from Michigan, returns to hike the
Kentucky portion of the
original Boone Trace from
Fort Boonesborough, near
Winchester, Ky, through
the Cumberland Gap to
Martin’s Station, located
in Lee County, Virginia
from April 2 through April
10. He and Givan Fox
had hiked the Trace from
Kingsport, TN over 16
days in March 2015.
Penix’s fifth-great
grandfather, Joshua
Penix, came with Daniel
Boone along Boone Trace
in 1779 and it has been
Penix’s wish to continue
to walk in the steps of
his great grandfather. It
has never been “hiked”
north to south in modern
times and this hike will
be again somewhat of a
research expedition. It
can be followed on his
web site www.lostinthewander.com where daily
blogs will be posted and a
schedule of his campsites
will be available. A map
with a GPS locator showing his position in real
time as the hike progresses will also be available to
view on the website.
Boone Trace was
opened by Daniel Boone
and his trailblazing party
during March and April
1775 and was the first
road, EVER, into the land
that was to become Kentucky. It is of enormous
historical significance to
the founding of Kentucky,
but also the opening of
the entire west. It is also
frequently confused with
the Wilderness Road,
which evolved out of
Boone Trace later in 1796.
Penix is a member of the
Friends of Boone Trace, Inc.
whose mission is to support
the hike and save the
remnants of Boone Trace
while elevating awareness
of its historical importance.
Avid hikers that would be
interested in preserving a
part of history are invited to
join the Keepers of Boone
Trace. Members will adopt
portions of the Trace and
help maintain and preserve
it for another 200 years. Any
interested hikers can contact Penix through his web
site or Friends of Boone
Trace online at www.boonetrace1775.com.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrin and Teresa Smith, of Himyar, would like
to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Marissa Jordan, to Alexander James Smith.
Alex is the son of Dr. and Mrs. A.J. and Kimberly Smith of
Swan Pond.
Marissa is a 2013 graduate of Knox Central High School and
is currently enrolled at Art Institute online division, perusing
a career in interior design. She is currently employed at Forever 21 in Tempe Ariz., where she is a Department Manager.
Alex is a 2014 graduate of Knox Central High School, and
is currently enrolled at CRAS: School of Recording Arts in
Mesa Ariz., and is pursuing a career in audio engineering.
Marissa is the granddaughter of the late William Warf and
Mary Warf of Himyar, Herbert and Carol Smith of Bimble,
and the great-granddaughter of Dora Smith of Bimble.
Alex is the grandson of the late Floyd Marler and Donna Marler of Davis Bend and Ike and Debbie Hensley, the
late A.J. Smith and Freda Smith of Stephen Trace, and the
great-grandson of Christine Patterson of Davis Bend.
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W H E N I T C O ME S T O F L O O RI N G , W E H AV E Y O U C O V E RE D .
‘I don’t think that’s gonna It’s ‘shedding time’
help your itch any’
PUZZLE NO. 542
The little girl who told
us her alarm clock didn’t
work right on Fridays
came in on time today. I
praised her and said, “I’m
so glad you are here on
time today!” She quickly responded, “Yah, my
alarm clock didn’t know
today was Friday!”
Holly bolted through the
door on Monday morning excitedly and bubbled, “Guess what? I just
learned to put my shoes
on the right foot!” What
she was really telling me
was that she remembered
the trick I had taught her
on Friday. I modeled for
her how to put the big
toes of the shoes together
on the floor and then slip
them on that foot!
Mrs. Bargo! Kelli called,
“I am da’ Ma-er of the
school!” I asked, “Do you
mean the mayor?” She
said, “no da’ ma-er!” She
Tales
from the
Classroom
Regina Bargo
proceeded to get up and
get my green pointer stick.
She went to the quarter
and pointed to George
Washington. I asked, “Do
you mean you are the
president?” She sighed,
“No, I’m da’ ma-er! I tell
people what to do!”
A while back, I was
telling the kindergarteners
how it is so important for
them to know their address. I began to model on
the board what my written
address looked like. When
I got to Girdler, Kentucky I
asked, “Class what comes
next?” The students
shouted, “Wildcats!!!!” I
cracked up and thought,
“… absolutely!”
I’ve been telling my
class that we have to
be working super hard
because I have to prepare
them to go to first grade
soon. One of my little
boys said, “I’m gonna cry
every Friday because I
won’t get to see you at
school this summer… and
you know what else? My
mom and dad are gonna
cry because they aren’t
gonna want to see me and
my brother at home all
summer!”
Ever had an itch on your
foot before? One of my
kindergarteners had an
itch on her foot. I looked
over and she was scratching the bottom of her
shoe! I said, “I don’t think
that’s gonna help your itch
any.” She said, “Well huh!
Watch this!” She twisted
her foot inside her shoe
and said, “Ahhh now … all
better!” … And that was
that!
It’s easy as pie
Not everyone is a baker.
Sometimes it’s just easier
to buy a beautiful cake
from the deli, slip off
the store wrapping, and
display it on a cake stand,
hoping your guests are
none the wiser. Come on,
we all have done it, no
one is judging. Often I plan
an elaborate, highly decorative, and scrumptious
dessert only to become
overwhelmed or short
on time and give up in
frustration.
Also, my second problem is I’m usually one
ingredient short when
trying to throw together a
masterpiece. Sometimes,
it’s as simple as finding
Confessions
of a Baking
Queen
Kristy Dean Cole
there isn’t a single nut of
any kind in the cupboard
when a recipe calls for
half a cup of chopped
pecans. Typical.
Yes, there are substitutions in most cases.
Thankfully these little
known gems are lifesavers
when you lack an ingredient or need something
that you don’t normally
have on hand. For example, you can substitute
butter, shortening, or oil
for applesauce or pureed
prunes, in some cases
even pumpkin puree.
Also, when short on sour
cream, substitute plain
non-fat yogurt in the same
amount called for. When
using a boxed chocolate
cake, there are ways of
enhancing it so it will
taste homemade such as
adding cola to the mix, instead of water in the same
amount-it really works!
Besides, when it comes to
baking, your philosophy is
similar to a magician, you
can’t give all your secrets
away! If you have a recipe
you would like to share,
email kdcole1120@gmail.
com
I have a big Guernsey bull
It is “shedding” time. One
that towers over me, but
of the first signs of spring is
Stinking Creek
he loves to have his neck
the time to start shedding
News
rubbed. He almost purrs just
those warm winter coats.
Irma Gall
L end- A- H and C enter
to have his neck brushed or
A few weeks ago a wool
rubbed, but that brings me
coat, even wool socks, felt
back and forth to get rid of
into close proximity of his
so good, but now they might
too much warmth. Dogs
very hard bullhead. Just one
feel welcome in the early
also roll back and forth in an
swing, even in his pleasure,
morning chill, but so uncomeffort to groom themselves,
can remind me very quickly
fortable in the warmth of the
but they look so much more
of the power that he has.
afternoon.
graceful in the act.
Indoors cat and dog people
Even the animals, both
Observing sheep in the
are not only aware of hair
wild and domesticated, go
spring elicits your sympathy.
everywhere, but tuffs also.
through these feelings. We
They head for a barb fence
But what about “shedding”
might not notice the donning
or a thorn patch, like blacktimes for mothers of children
of the extra protection in
berries, hoping the thorn will
who take care to see that
the fall, but some farmers
rid them of the heavy hot
their young’uns have the
actually predict the type of
weight. I used to keep sheep
proper warm clothing for
coming winter by the coats
and learned they do have
standing out waiting for the
on the animals. However, we
ways to groom themselves. I
school bus in the morning
are much more aware of the
am not sure we were doing
chill. Usually, they are too
time for them to shed that
them a favor the way we took busy at coming home time to
protection.
care of the shedding time.
notice what the children are
Watching horses back up
We sheared them, getting all ANSWER
wearing
or notNO.
wearing
until
to a fence and doing their
TO PUZZLE
542
the wool off in one swoop
the next morning, when it is
rubbing dance is a sight,
HOW TO PLAY :
leaving them to shiver in the
time to don that warm clothunless you are the one that
the
grid so
everymorning
row, every
andcolumn
sunburnand
in the
ing again. “Where is your
has toFill
fixin
the
fence.
Thethat
main
every
3x3tobox
the
numbers 1 through 9
afternoon.
sweater or whatever?” “I
way for
horses
shedcontains
is to
only once. roll in the
don’t know” is the usual
Cows can be found at this
do a 360-degree
answer.
dirt. They
are
not
the
most
time
of
the
year
rubbing
on
Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line. You
Ah, yes, “shedding time.”
graceful
creatures,
fences
Right now
already
haverolling
a few numbers
to and
get gates.
you started.
Remember: You must not repeat the numbers
1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box.
Activities Corner
PUZZLE NO. 544
PUZZLE NO. 806
Copyright © 2015, Penny Press
6. Transmit
7. Located
8. Sports-team
members
9. Hunting dog,
for short
10.Flock mother
11.Also
16.Turn a ____
ear
20.To’s
counterpart
22.Rock star
Reed
24.Deserted
25.Skirt style
26.Footfall
27.Narrow
28.Car
30.Road bend
33.Changed
gears
35.Elongated fish
38.Personal
pronoun
40.Miseries
43.Airy dwellings
45.Luau greeting
47.Dancer’s jump
49.Faintly colored
50.Shady trees
51.Stomach
52.Gold source
53.Vital statistic
55.One chosen
at random
31.Path around
56.Motivate
ACROSS
the sun
1. Blend
57.Hosiery
32.Shades
shade
5. Donkey
34.Function
58.Tiller
8. Excuse
36.Reasonable
59.____ off
ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 806
12.Granny
(started
37.Tingly
13.Hawaiian
golfing)
39.Mend
handout
60.Eavesdrop
41.____
in
the
14.Yard
61.Sweet
bud
15.Mishap
drinks
42.Vague idea
17.Slumbering
HOW TO PLAY
:
44.Freight
18.Web-footed
DOWNcolumn and
source
Fillbird
in the grid so46.Power
that every
row, every
1. Unexpected
48.Skip the
every 3x3 box contains
the numbers
1 through 9
19.Resist openly
problem
wedding
only once.
21.Legitimate
2. Burrito’s kin
march
Each 3x3 box is51.Mountain
outlined with a 3.
darker
line. You
23.Illusions
Wrong
already
have
a
few
numbers
to
get
you
started.
27.Feather
4. Salary boost
animal
Remember: You must not repeat the numbers
adhesive
5. Bubbly
54.Not
1 through 9 in the
same line, column
or 3x3 box. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS
beverage
USE AMERICAN SPELLING
year-round
29.Enemy
PUZZLE NO. 808
8. Chimes
9. Peachlike
fruits
10.Binds
11.Shoo!
22.Journalist
Sawyer
24.Model
25.Under lock
and ____
26.Soil-breaking
tool
27.Pestering
28.Soft toss
30.Deep sorrow
31.Angler’s
dipper
34.Cooking herb:
2 wds.
39.Sink item
41.Pushy
42.Saunter
43.Created
44.Felled
46.Qualified
48.Deteriorated
49.Diabolic
50.Beavers’
projects
Copyright © 2015, Penny Press
Photo Submitted
E a s y C h o c o la te P ie
Ingredients
•
F roz en 9 inch pie crust, th awed and
prebak ed
•
1 / 2 c. cocoa
•
1 / 4 c. cornstarch
•
3 egg yolk s, beaten
•
1 1 / 2 c.sugar
•
1 / 4 tsp. salt
•
2 c. milk
•
1 tsp. vanilla
Directions:
1 . M ix cornstarch , cocoa, beaten egg
yolk s, sugar, salt, and vanilla transfer to large pot and gradually add
milk , stirring over medium h eat.
C ook until th ick ens, th en remove
from h eat and beat until smooth .
P our into prebak ed pie sh ell, place
in fridge to ch ill for at least couple
h ours or until set.
ACROSS
1. Juicy fruit
5. Question
8. Butter squares
12.Land
measurement
13.Prisoner
14.Legend
15.Snazzy
16.Color tone
17.Field of study
18.Fuss: hyph.
19.Pitching stat
20.Directory
21.Uneven
23.Phonograph
record
25.Uniform color
28.Dominated
29.Have
32.Geologic
division
33.Home
35.Foot digit
36.Desire
37.Catch
38.Thing of value
40.Comply
42.High peak
43.BLT spread
45.Getaway
47.Had unpaid
bills
51.Pivot point
52.Lessen
53.PBS science
series
54.Cub Scout
groups
55.Every bit
56.Bleak
57.Fidgety
58.Cost
59.Wiggly sea
creatures
DOWN
1. Agreement
2. Canyon
sound
3. Parched
4. Reheat
5. Yearned
6. Like lemon
juice
7. Massaged
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS
USE AMERICAN SPELLING
CIVIL LAWSUITS
Lester Hensley Sr. to
Malvie Hensley, Knox
property.
Malvie Hensley to Lester
Hensley Jr., Knox property.
Lester Hensley Sr. to
Lester Hensley Jr., Knox
property.
Authur L. Baker to Malvie
Hensley, Knox property.
U.S. Bank to Alan Investments III, LLC, property.
Tim Eric and Natasha
Smith to Brent and Tabitha
Wells, Knox property.
David Burkholder, Brian
and Jamie Burkholder, Patrick Burkholder , Thomas
and Shanin Burkholder,
Richard and Bertha Lee
Hignite Burnett to Kenneth
and Jerry Smith, Knox
property.
Bonnie Gray to Mack
Gray, Knox property.
Joe Bingham to Eric Ryan
Hobbs, Knox property.
John W. and Beverly Cottrell to Roger D. and Amy L.
Jackson, Knox property.
John Randall Rhodes
(Executor of the Estate of
Wanda Rhodes) and John
Randall and Regina Rhodes
and Anna Kathryn Helton
and Charlotte R. and Danny
Wayne Miracle to Robert
Tyler and Holly B. Helton,
Knox property.
Richard and Sandra
Shackleford to Robert
Alexander Patterson, Knox
property.
Patricia I. and Leo Peirre
Jr. Calleteau to Ruth Faye
Patterson Elliot, Knox
property.
Poplar Grove Baptist
Church of Corbin Inc.
to Kyle R. and Karen A.
Hubbs, Knox property.
Larry and Kimberly
Hubbs to Larry and Vickie
Hill, Knox property.
Steven D. Messer to Jerry
Lane and Tina Lynn Messer,
Knox property.
Mayla McKeehan (Executrix of the Estate of America
Desiree McKeehan) and
Roellen C. Stoerr and Christian Honce and Halley E.
Honce and Brandon White
to Larry Curtis and Cathy
Lynn Hammond , Knox
property.
Bill Hammons to Eddie
W. and Susan Michael,
Knox property.
Wells Fargo Bank to
Jeffery Kalinowski, Knox
property.
Donald Lee McHargue
to Donald Lee and Vonda
Rhae McHargue, Knox
property.
Albert and Rebecca Mills
to Randall Jason and Melinda Lake, Knox property.
Dennis and Dorothy Laws
to Lisa L. Fugate (trustee)
back to Dennis and Dorothy
Laws, Knox property.
James J. and Rebecca
A. Howard to Ursula Siler,
Knox property.
Carol Ledford to Ralph
and Deborah Chadwell,
Knox property.
Stay in
the know!
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DEED TRANSFERS
Philip Barnett vs Connie
Sue Jones Barnett, divorce.
Emily Baker vs Steven
Damron, child custody.
S.E. Emergency Physicians vs Shawn Sasser,
non-payment.
Daw Napier vs Ronald
Woolum, damages.
Stone Street Capital vs
Chasidy Messer, payment
transfer.
Ditech Financial vs Jeff
Jones, forclosure.
Rodney Gray vs Shonda
Gray, divorce.
Brian Hinkle vs Ky. River
Industrial, damages.
Commonwealth Credit
Union vs Curtis Miller,
non-payment.
A letter to my mom
Dear Mom,
You were there when I was
born into this world (I had to
come from somewhere), and
you have been with me every
day since. Life has its ups and
downs but somehow you
made the downs easier for
me. I know that I do not say
thank you’s nearly enough and
I need to catch up on those.
So here I am mom, telling you
thank you for all that you have
done for me and for everything
else that you will do.
Mom, I want to thank you for
being there. You are the only
person in my life to be consistent. You have been there
since I was born and you have
been there for me every day
between then and now. You
have fixed all of my boo-boos
and nursed me back to health
when I have been sick. You
have been there to explain every awkward thing happening
to my body while growing up.
You have been there to help
me with my homework, and
still today I hit you up for your
intelligence. You have held me
while I cried over stupid boys,
told me not to worry about
them, and that they are just
that -- stupid.
I want to thank you for push-
Thoughts
of a College
Girl
Emily Wright,
Guest Columnist
ing me through my life so far.
Pushing me to try harder, pushing me to do my very best, and
pushing me to better myself
each day. No one has been
there to talk to me into always
trying harder. When I do something, you are always there to
tell me how great it was and
to keep it up. You coached me
through high school and now
college. Always telling me that
I need to go to class and to
get off of Facebook. You are
pushing me to better educate
myself so that I can live a
happy and comfortable life...
or just so you can vacation in
Florida at any time, haha.
I want to thank you for raising me the way you did. You
taught me that I have to work
for things in life if I want them.
You taught me not to be lazy
(even though it’s really hard
not to sleep in on some Mondays). You taught me to never
give up, to keep going. You
taught me that it is a bad day
and not a bad life. You taught
me to use my head and not my
feelings. You taught me not to
worry about what others are
saying or thinking about me
because they are obviously the
ones who have the problem.
You taught me to be strong.
You taught me that I am not
any better than anyone else
and that everyone is equal.
I want to thank you for raising me to be the person I am.
If it wasn’t for you, I wouldn’t
be where I am today. You have
been the ultimate role model
for not only myself but for others. Everyone who meets you,
you leave them with a positive
impact. You take time to learn
and connect with people, and
I can tell you that people do
appreciate that and you.Thank
you for being just an amazing
woman with all you do. You
show me exactly who I want
to be when I grow up, and I
want to thank you for being
such a wonderful woman so
that I could figure it out.
Thank you for being you,
Mom.
With love,
Your (favorite) daughter
This article originally
appeared on Odyssey on
March 2, 2016.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Brooke Abner Holt, 25, Artemus to Michael Clifton Napier, 26, Barbourville.
Carolyn Bar Bowman, 54, Williamsburg to George Brooks Bowman, 60, Williamsburg.
Jessica Nichole Cornett, 29, Gray to Samson Lee Tipton, 35, Gray.
ARRESTS
Monday 3/7
Virgil Craig, 32, Wallins
Creek; served warrant for
other police agency.
James Allen Helton, 36,
Four Mile; served warrant,
resisting arrest, public
intoxication not alcohol,
Jerry Michael Jackson,
39, Barbourville; public
intoxication not alcohol.
Rose A. Mosley, 41, Gray;
driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol.
Crystal Gail Rice, 34,
Barbourville; served warrant.
Scottie E. Baker, 43, Barbourville; technical parole
violation.
David Lynn Bargo, 47,
Bimble; falsely reporting
an incident, served warrant.
Charlotte F. Hubbard,
23, Gray; careless driving,
no tail lamps, 2nd degree
wanton endangerment,
driving under the influence of drugs/alcohol.
April Dawn McKnight,
34, Barbourville; parole
violation (for felony offense), public intoxication
not alcohol.
Gary L. Mills, 44, Scalf;
served warrant.
Charles A. Pyle, 41,
Barbourville; violation of
an emergency protective
order / domestic violence
order, 4th degree domestic
assault.
Angela Marie Sowders,
32, Corbin; served warrant.
Jessee Lee Terry, 47,
Heidrick; failure to signal,
no license or insurance,
failure to notify address
change to Department of
Transportation, driving under the influence of drugs/
alcohol, prescription not in
proper container, possession of drug paraphernalia, 2nd and 3rd degree
possession of a controlled
substance.
Wednesday 3/9
Harvey Cain, 31, Artemus; 2nd degree fleeing
from police, 2nd degree
disorderly conduct, served
warrant, resisting arrest,
3rd degree escape.
Jerry Caldwell, 59,
Pathfork; driving under the
influence of drugs/alcohol.
Robert L. Eads, 34, Gray;
served 3 warrants.
Delaney J. Goodin, 23,
Gray; served 2 warrants.
Timothy Allen Hayes, 33,
Manchester; endangering
the welfare of a minor,
served warrant, possession of drug paraphernalia,
1st degree possession of
methamphetamine.
Joshua P. Lawson, 31,
Gray; served warrant.
Ellis R. Mullins, 27,
Middlesboro; 4th degree
domestic assault.
Joseph Fred Ore Sr., 43,
Corbin; served warrant.
Tina R. Sizemore, 40,
Manchester; served warrant, served warrant for
other police agency.
Thursday 3/10
Shawn Collins, 29,
Artemus; shoplifting under
$500, possession of drug
paraphernalia, 3rd degree
substance.
Timothy S. Gambrel,
26, Heidrick; violation of
an emergency protective
order / domestic violence
order.
Kimberlee A. Hembree,
36, Trosper; endangering
the welfare of a minor.
Robert D. Hembree,
45, Barbourville; public
prescription not in proper
container, 2nd and 3rd
degree possession of a
controlled substance.
Shane Donaven Mills, 29,
Flat Lick; 2nd degree criminal trespassing, served
warrant.
Aaron Ray Roberts, 43,
Chicago, Il., possession
of drug paraphernalia,
a controlled substance
(cocaine), driving under
the influence of drugs/alcohol, possession of drug
paraphernalia, 1st degree
substance, no license or
insurance.
Misty Wagers, 32, Manchester; endangering the
welfare of a minor, public
possession of drug paraphernalia, 1st degree
possession of methamphetamine.
Kenneth D. White, 57,
Trotwood, Oh., overweight
(over the road trucker).
Friday 3/11
David Allen, 29, Corbin;
unauthorized use of a
motor vehicle.
Ashley Ann Bargo, 31,
Barbourville; served warrant.
Kelly Angel Barrett, 20,
Beverly; failure to register
the transfer of a motor
vehicle, driving under the
influence of drugs/alcohol,
careless driving, no stoplight on semi-trailer truck,
no registration or plate
or insurance or seatbelt,
served 3 warrants.
Ashley Ann Bright, 23,
Barbourville; driving on a
suspended license, driving
under the influence of
drugs/alcohol.
Chelsea D. Graham, 25,
East Bernstadt; served
warrant.
Kelly Lynn Gray, 29,
served warrant.
William Boyd Hensley, 34, Barbourville; 1st
degree fleeing from police,
resisting arrest, 4th degree
controlled substance an
endangerment to a child,
possession of drug paraphernalia, 1st degree
possession of methamphetamine, manufacturing
meth., persistent felony
offender 1,.
Charlotte F. Hubbard, 23,
Gray; contempt.
Josey Wells Hubbard,
18, Barbourville; improper
passing, reckless driving,
no license or receipt or
plates or insurance or
motorcycle license.
Christina Lee Moses, 26,
Bledsoe; shoplifting under
$500.
Sean T. Patterson, 24,
Corbin; served warrant.
Violet L. Scott, 30, Hinkle; served 3 warrants.
Jefferey B. Wagers, 20,
London; served warrant.
ing under $500.
Johnny Ray Smith, 44,
Corbin; 1st degree fleeing
from police, 3rd degree
terroristic threatening,
resisting arrest, 3rd degree
criminal trespass, served
2warrants, possession
of drug paraphernalia,
methamphetamine,
Amy Steffens, 33, Woodbine; public intoxication
not alcohol.
DETENTION CENTER REPORT
Arrested and incarcerated from MAR 7 - MAR 13, 2016,
Inmates pictured below are presumed innocent until proven guilty.
Allen, David
Baker, Scottie
Bargo, Ashley
Bargo, David
Barrett, Kelly
Bright, Ashley
Cain, Harvey
Caldwell, Jerry
Collins, Shawn
Craig, Virgil
Dennis R. Doolin
Eads, Robert
Elliott, Holly
Gambrel, Tim
Garland, Casey
Goodin, Delaney
Graham, Chelea
Gray, Kelly
Hayes, Tim
Helton,James
Hembree, Kim
Hembree, Robert
Hensley, William
Hubbard, Charlotte
Hubbard, Josey
Jackson, Jerry
Lawson, Josh
McKnight, April
Meadows, Brittany
Mills, Gary
Mills, Shane
Moses, Christina
Mosley, Rose
Mullins, Ellis
Ore Sr., Joe
Patterson, Sean
Pyle, Charles
Rice, Crystal
Roberts, Aaron
Scott, Violet
Sizemore, Tina
Smith, James
Smith, Johnny
Sowders, Angela
Steffens, Amy
Terry, Jessee
Wagers, Jeff
Wagers, Misty
White, Ken
Woolum, Crystal
Saturday 3/12
James Smith, 35, Flat
Lick; served warrant.
Crystal Michelle
Woolum, 31, Barbourville;
failure to appear.
Sunday 3/13
Holly J. Elliott, 23,
Corbin; public intoxication
not alcohol.
Casey Lee Garland,
25, London; giving officer false name/address,
served 2 warrants, possession of drug paraphernalia.
Brittany Lynn Meadows,
28, Barbourville; shoplift-
8B n THE MOUNTAIN ADVOCATE n Thursday, February 12, 2015
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786 US HWY 25E • Barbourville, KY • 606-546-8843

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