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N VOL. 108, NO. 23 • WILLIAMSBURG, KY. JUNEJUNE 8, 2016 For subscription info: 606.528.9767 $$1.001.00 GOOD FOOD, GREAT MUSIC Williamsburg man leads police on high-speed chase Drugs later found in his underwear ■ By Mark White The motorcy- [email protected] cle almost caused a collision with A Williamsburg man is behind a truck near bars facing over half a dozen the post office charges after allegedly lead- entrance, White ing police on a high-speed chase wrote on an Monday evening on a motorcycle. arrest citation. About 9 p.m., Williamsburg The motorcy- Police Sgt. Brandon White attempt- cle nearly struck ed to stop a speeding 1998 Suzuki Goins Jr. a police car, Photos by MARK WHITE motorcycle, which was traveling which was driven Bluegrass fun: Hundreds turned out at the Sally Gap Bluegrass Festival near Williamsburg last week to north on US25W. by Chief Wayne Bird, at the inter- enjoy four days of entertainment including some of the finest bluegrass music. Above, Heather Powers and White clocked the vehicle trav- section of Rains Streets and US25W her daughter, Kailey Powers, 6, enjoy a piece of corn on the cob during the festival Friday afternoon. eling at 70 mph in a 35-mph zone, before continuing on US25W at a according to an arrest citation. high rate of speed, the release and The driver then “accelerated to citation stated. high speeds” and continued north on “The driver then proceeded onto US25W crossing into the opposite KY 26 traveling in the opposite lane lane of travel at times, according to when he was forced to stop near the a Williamsburg Police Department release. See CHASE, page A-10 White leaves lasting legacy as founder of food bank

■ By Roy Wenzl in need. [email protected] Mrs. White, Sweets and sweet 71, the found- sounds: Above left, Virginia White by 1983 had ing director Kimbree Powers, served for years as a political of the Kansas 1, of Williamsburg, operative, working mostly for Food Bank enjoyed a carm- Republican congressional candi- Warehouse, el apple during dates in Kentucky. But she’d also died Sunday, the festival. Above run a food bank there. May 29 at right, members of A small group of Wichita avia- her home in the bluegrass band tion chiefs and other businessmen White Williamsburg. Dreamcatcher, who asked her to give hungry children John Moore, are out of East and families a helping hand. a former lieutenant gover- Tennessee State What she created was a char- nor and one of the Food Bank University, wowed ity that now gives 12.5 million the crowd Friday pounds of food a year to Kansans See WHITE, page A-7 afternoon, some of whom are seen applauding at left. Whitley gets $131,000 grant Bevin honored with ‘Visionary’ Award for advanced heart monitors ■ By Candice Garcia ■ By Trent Knuckles for the News Journal [email protected] Many were in attendance at The Corbin Center The Whitley County Fiscal Court last Thursday evening for the Sixth Annual Daniel has been approved for a $131,000 Boone “Visionary Award” (DBVA) banquet to honor federal grant that will be used to this year’s recipient, Kentucky Governor Matthew purchase four advanced cardiac Bevin. monitors to be used in the county’s “I truly am not worthy to be considered among EMS ambulances. them and it is a tremendous honor. Thank you so Amber Owens, Director of much for this recognition,” said Bevin upon receiv- County Projects for the Whitley ing his award from his fellow recipients. County Fiscal Court, said the Lifepak 15 The DBVA is given each year to honor an out- Physio Control Lifepak 15 mon- standing citizen in the community. Governor Bevin itors/defibrillators are “top of the was selected to receive the award by a special “If we have a patient in the back Photo by CANDICE GARCIA line” equipment and will give emer- of an ambulance, they will allow committee of The Mountain Laurel District of the gency personnel and medical pro- Bluegrass Council of Boy Scouts. It is considered the Say ‘chese’: KY Gov. Matt Bevin poses with local us to send the information from the scouts at the Daniel Boone Visionary Award banquet fessionals another added edge in order to save lives. See BEVIN, page A-9 held last Thursday at The Corbin Center. See MONITORS, page A-7 A-2 — NEWS JOURNAL — JUNE 8, 2016 Childress pleads not CHS custodian Roger Newberry guilty to murder in case calling in a career after 28 years of man hit by truck ■ By Mark White [email protected] ■ By Dean Manning dmanning@ A Williamsburg man, who allegedly ran over and killed a corbinnewsjournal.com man out walking his dog along a sidewalk nearly two months ago, pleaded not guilty to the charges during his arraignment Along with the Class of Monday afternoon in Whitley Circuit Court. 2016, Corbin High School Adam David Childress, 31, was indicted last month on is saying goodbye to anoth- charges of murder, leaving the scene of an accident and operat- er individual who has left ing a motor vehicle while under the influence in connection his mark, custodian Roger with the April 13 death of Richard Perkins. Newberry. Childress’ attorney, John Blevins, waived formal arraignment The 62-year-old Hazard Monday and entered a not guilty plea on behalf of his client. native is retiring from his job Whitley Circuit Judge Dan Ballou scheduled a Sept. 6 pre- of 28 years. trial hearing in Childress’ case. “It is time to get out,” There was no discussion of Childress’ bond during the hear- Newberry said, adding that he ing. will spend his time camping He is currently being held in the Laurel County Detention and fishing. Center in lieu of a $250,000 fully secured bond. “Enjoying the outdoors is Childress, who formerly worked at the Whitley County what I like to do,” Newberry Detention Center for about two and one-half years, was trans- said. ferred to the Laurel County Detention Center due to security Newberry said he started at concerns. Corbin High School in 1988 After Monday’s hearing, Blevins declined to comment on as a substitute custodian at the case. Corbin Middle School. Shortly before 6 p.m. on April 13, Childress allegedly drove “It is not a bad job,” up on the sidewalk along US25W near Town Hill where he Newberry said. “It has good traveled for about 150 feet before running over Perkins, 53, benefits.” and then left the scene of the accident. About 10 minutes later, Newberry said being around Childress wrecked again on Ky. 92E. the students every day and Prior to the crash, Childress had allegedly been drinking at getting to know them is one Photo by DEAN MANNING VFW Post 3167, according to a wrongful death lawsuit filed by of the unofficial benefits of School’s out forever: Corbin High School custodian Roger Newberry found signs congratulat- Perkins Estate against Childress and the VFW Post. the job. ing him on his retirement that were posted near his area of the school. Newberry has spent 28 A report from the Kentucky State Police Southeastern “For the most part they are years in the Corbin School System. In addition to his custodial duties, Newberry has operated Laboratory Branch in London indicates that Childress had a good kids,” Newberry said, the scoreboard at basketball games and directed parking at the football games. Principal John blood alcohol level of 0.30 when his blood was taken at Baptist noting when he started there Crawford said it is his understanding that Newberry will continue in both of those positions. Health Corbin at 7:38 p.m. on April 13. were about 450 students and A person is considered legally intoxicated with a blood alco- in his time with the school has opened problem lockers, was the go-to guy when you ly concerned about that,” hol level of 0.08. system that number has dou- Childress’ blood sample has been forwarded on to the Central bled to about 900. served as the unofficial school needed help. Crawford said. lost-and-found and gone trash “We was a jack of all trades While Newberry is stepping Forensic Laboratory Toxicology Section for further analysis. Newberry said some of Toxicology testing will determine whether there were any those 900 are the children of diving in search of dental and just the epitome of hard down from his day-to-day retainers that have accidently work,” Crawford said. duties, he will still be part of drugs in Childress’ blood system at the time the blood sample some of those 450. was taken. “You get to know some of been thrown away. When asked how he finds the Redhound family. “If you go out of your way someone to replace a man like Crawford said Newberry Childress has a history of past drug usage. the kids and watch them grad- Childress went to rehabilitation in 2007 after an arrest in con- uate and now I’m seeing their to help the teachers and the Newberry, who has become would continue to run the students, they return that to such an essential cog in the scoreboard during Redhound nection with forged checks. The charges were later dismissed. kids graduate,” Newberry In 2010, Williamsburg police arrested Childress for public explained. you,” Newberry said. machine that makes Corbin basketball games and parking Corbin High School High School run, Crawford at the football games. intoxication after he was found with fresh track marks on both Newberry said the job is arms. He allegedly admitted that he had been shooting up about more than just cleaning Principal John Crawford said was hesitant. “Roger is an institution faculty, staff and students “That is a good question at Corbin High School,” Roxicet, according to his arrest citation. and fixing things around the The charge was later missed for unknown reasons. building. In his time, Newberry quickly learned that Newberry and, to be honest, I’m real- Crawford said. Whitley deputies seize 26 marijuana plants from Siler residence Whitley County Sheriff’s deputies went to a Highway 92E residence to to the door of the residence, and to talk to Hembree from outside. resisting arrest and cultivating seized 26 marijuana plants outside investigate the complaint. made contact with Jesse Hembree, After he was detained, a search marijuana five plants or more, and a residence in the Siler commu- As Lennon approached the resi- 29. around the lawn revealed eight more lodged him in the Whitley County nity Monday morning while inves- dence, he spotted 15 cups contain- “After being advised that he was plants believed to be marijuana that Detention Center. tigating a tip about marijuana being ing what appeared to be small mari- going to be placed under arrest, were planted in the ground, and Hembree was released from jail grown there. juana plants inside, according to a Hembree shut the door,” according three more that were in pots, accord- about 5:08 p.m. Monday on a $7,500 About 10:30 a.m., Sgt. Dave sheriff’s department release. to the release. ing to the release. surety or signature bond, according Lennon and Sgt. Jeff Anderson Lennon and Anderson then went Lennon and Anderson continued Lennon charged Hembree with to the detention center’s website. Laurel Senior Living Communities ASSISTED LIVING AND RETIREMENT COMMUNITY

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■ By Dean Manning said Lee Richardson, Director of and Wyan Pine, six schools in the School during the unveiling of the show hospital officials the program [email protected] Development and Community area now participate in the Project new equipment its new equipment will be beneficial to their schools. Health Services for the hospital. Fit America program. in October. “We hope as you con- “From here on out, we will have When students return to school in Oak Grove Elementary Principal They join: Corbin Intermediate tinue to grow and develop, you will people put in a request for proposal August, two more area elementary Tonya Faulkner said the outdoor and Middle, Lynn Camp not need us as much as we need to show us they are enthusiastic and schools will have the equipment to equipment would be installed Elementary, and Williamsburg you.” want to be part of the program,” incorporate the Project Fit America behind the school next to the exist- Independent Schools, who each Faulkner said Project Fit America Richardson said. program into their physical educa- ing playground equipment. have the equipment. would be a great addition to the Project Fit America is a non-prof- tion curriculum courtesy of Baptist The outdoor equipment includes Baptist Health Corbin Chief school. it organization founded in 1990. Health Corbin. a series of apparatus that provide Executive Officer Larry Gray said “More and more is required of According to the organization’s Hospital officials selected Oak physical challenges including: A previously that the hospital’s efforts our students in the classroom,” website, www.projectfitamerica. Grove Elementary in Whitley pole climb, chin up bars, parallel to bring the program to schools Faulkner said. “We have a small org, the goal is to the help reverse County and Wyan Pine Grove bars, value bar and horizontal lad- throughout the area is a preventa- amount of time for them to go out the lack of fitness in youth and Elementary in Laurel County der. tive measure on its part. and play.” inspire them to participate in more to each receive a grant totaling In addition, the school will “At the hospital, we are really, Richardson said the hospital fitness activities by helping them $27,400 to cover the cost of the receive equipment that may be really good at fixing people up would continue its efforts to pro- find something they are very good equipment, installation and to train used either inside or out, including who have been injured or hurt, or vide the equipment and program to at. the PE teacher in the program. “cardio cups,” and weighted fitness who have an illness,” Gray told an area schools. Like with Oak Grove, As of 2016, Project Fit America “Oak Grove aggressively request- hoops. assembly of faculty, staff and stu- it will be up to faculty, staff and is in almost 1,000 schools across ed it when they heard about it,” With the addition of Oak Grove dents at Williamsburg Independent students at any particular school to the country. Anniversary celebration… Cumberland Valley Cruise-In returns ■ By Candace Garcia popular, General Lee — a for the News Journal 1969 Dodge Charger. Hillview Stables will also Classic, custom and all be present on Main Street around cool rides mean its with a tractor style train ride time for a good old fash- for families to enjoy begin- ioned cruise down Main ning at 5 p.m. The train ride Street. The Cumberland will take riders up and down Valley Cruise-In is set Main Street, which will be to make another run this shut down for the safety of Saturday with Downtown those in attendance. Corbin as their destination. Rides on the train will be This month, the cruise free for all. The attraction is will be centered in down- meant for the kids, however town from 4-8 p.m., so it is definitely big enough those wishing to partici- for families. pate should meet there. The McQueen says there will event will be headquartered be live music with a live at Nibroc Park. DJ. There will be games Mopar product cars will for children and adults to be the feature this Saturday, engage in. Vendors will though anything with also be there to sell refresh- wheels is welcome at the ments. Of course, the Cruise-In, including all cars, restaurants on Main Street trucks and even tractors. will remain open during the 35 years and growing: Everyone is invited to show- festivities. About 60 people turned out case their rides. Displaying a vehicle and/ Thursday afternoon at the “The way I think about it or admission to event are Cumberland Inn for the 35th is, if you think your car is both free. anniversary celebration of a hot rod… bring it,” said This is the second sched- the Williamsburg Kiwanis Chris McQueen, one of the uled Cruise-In of the sum- Club. Several past presidents organizers of the event. mer. The next will be held were on hand for the cele- McQueen said there July 4 in downtown Corbin bration, including: back row would be a variety of cars and the final cruise will be left to right, Dave Bergman, in attendance. Everything October 1 at Cumberland Charles Lester, Kenneth from hot rods to antiques, Falls State Park. Carr, Ed McGrath, Reinhold and even new vehicles are More information is avail- Henkelmann, Terrell Medley, expected to be on display. able on the Cumberland Mike Colegrove, Johnny He added he will be bring- Valley Cruise-In’s Facebook Brown and Gary Barton. ing one of his “Dukes of page, or at www.cumber- Seated front row left to right: Hazard” replicas, the ever landvalleycruisein.com. current Williamsburg Kiwanis President Alvin Sharpe, and past presidents Virginia Combs and David Perry. At right, Chuck Fletcher, Kiwanis Governor for the Kentucky-Tennessee District, Whitley E-911 getting was one of the keynote speakers at the event. Photos by MARK WHITE new Computer Aided W’burg Kiwanis celebrate 35 years Dispatch system ■ By Mark White to bring one new member in,” Fletcher ful club and the Williamsburg Kiwanis ■ By Candace Garcia paper logs.” [email protected] said. Club has a history of flexibility. During for the News Journal Officials said the new sys- The Williamsburg Kiwanis Club has the 35 year history of the Williamsburg tem will replace an existing About 60 people turned out at the gotten 29 new members since Sharpe Kiwanis Club much has been achieved,” Dispatchers will receive system that has been crash- Cumberland Inn Thursday afternoon took over as president in October. Colegrove said. a new, state of the art, sys- ing since last winter when a to help the Williamsburg Kiwanis Club Fletcher noted that for every one “This club has served as a lighthouse tem to communicate with power outage at the dispatch celebrate its 35th anniversary. person a club brings in, you touch the to the community of Williamsburg. in Whitley County. This is center caused a power surge “This is a great opportunity for lives of 206 people, many of whom are While other service clubs have flour- all thanks to a grant award- in the server. us to celebrate the 35 years we have young people. ished for a short period of time, Kiwanis ed to Whitley County E-911 Since that time, dispatch- been in existence here,” said current has endured and is now stronger than through the Commercial ers have been trying to Williamsburg Kiwanis Club President Club chartered ever. The current leadership has posi- Mobile Radio Service make the system work until Alvin Sharpe. The Williamsburg Kiwanis Club was tioned the club for a bright future.” (CMRS). it became apparent that it Chuck Fletcher, Kiwanis Governor chartered on June 4, 1981, and received Kiwanis International was a male-on- Whitley County Fiscal would cost more to fix the for the Kentucky-Tennessee District, a sponsorship from the Corbin Kiwanis ly organization until 1987 when the Court officials announced current system than it would noted that is amazing to come to a place Club. international by-laws were amend- Monday that they had to purchase a new system. like Williamsburg that has such “excite- The first president was Gorman Berry ed to permit women as members. The received the grant, which The new system will also ment.” Croley and the first secretary/treasurer Williamsburg Kiwanis Club was the will be used to purchase allow the 911 center to be “When you see excitement taking was Michael Colegrove, who is the only first club in the Kentucky-Tennessee a new Computer Aided ready when the Next-Gen place. It gives you more excitement to remaining charter member of the club, district to install a female member Dispatch and Mapping technology becomes avail- do more and more for your community,” who is still active. when Barbara Neubert joined and later System (CAD). able. Fletcher said. “Thank you for what you Colegrove noted that the true strength became the first elected female club “We are very excited “Our dispatchers are our do in your community. It is very import- of Kiwanis is the uniqueness of each president in the Kentucky-Tennessee CMRS picked our project first line of defense for our ant that we work with the communi- club and that no two Kiwanis clubs look district. for funding,” said Whitley first responders and some- ty and network with the community to the same. Since that time, the club has had sev- County Judge-Executive times their only link to help. work together.” Some clubs are very traditional with eral other female members, including Pat White, Jr. “Our dispatch We want to make sure they Fletcher added that the Kentucky- weekly meetings and a strong sense of two other female presidents, Virginia center was in dire need of have the best equipment Tennessee Kiwanis District is number history while other clubs don’t meet Combs during the 2011-2012 fiscal year a new CAD system. Many possible to help our first one in the nation in club growth and he at all and instead hold meetings online and Susan Stephens during the 2012- times the system was not responders,” added White. credited people like Sharpe, who are only coming together for service proj- 2013 fiscal year. available for use and dis- The new system should bringing in new people. ects, Colegrove said. patchers were forced to doc- be installed and in use by “I am challenging everyone of you all “Flexibility is the key to a success- See KIWANIS, page A-5 ument calls by hand using the end of July. A-4 — NEWS JOURNAL — JUNE 8, 2016

News Journal — (606) 549-0643 News Journal Letters to Editor policy 105 South Second St., P.O. Box 418, Williamsburg, KY 40769 News Journal The NEWS JOURNAL (USPS 683320) is published each Wednesday Letters to the editor are welcomed. We invite you to express your opinion on local, state and by The Whitley Whiz Inc., 105 South Second St., Williamsburg, national issues. All letters must be signed by the author with a phone number for verification KY. 40769-0418. Periodicals-class postage paid at Williamsburg, KY. purposes. Please contain letters to 500 words or less. We reserve the right to edit or reject any and POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: NEWS JOURNAL, P.O. Box 418, all letters for any reason. All letters are the opinion of the writers and do not necessarily represent Williamsburg KY 40769-0418. Annual subscription rates: $37.75 in local the opinion of the News Journal. No more than (2) letters per month will be published by the delivery area; $51.25 elsewhere in Kentucky; $59.50 elsewhere. Online same writer. Deadline for letters is Monday at 5 p.m. Letters may be sent to the News Journal, edition only $35.00. P.O. Box 418, Williamsburg, KY 40769 or P.O. Box 1524, Corbin KY 40702; delivered to our pinion offices at 105 South Second Street, Williamsburg or 215 North Main Street, Corbin. O CIRCULATION (606)528-9767 A strong economic development effort is vital ’m currently serving my second good jobs. A third Clay. All of them ernment function. term as President of the Southern spec building is receive a portion of I know there are critics out there. IKentucky Chamber of Commerce. nearing completion the occupational But I know this; without someone to I’m proud of that and I am very and there is a VERY taxes generated from aggressively lure jobs to the park and thankful for the trust and confidence good chance it will the park. In the most our area, we aren’t even really in the members of the Chamber’s Board of be occupied by a recent fiscal year, game at all. It’s paying dividends. The Trustees have placed in me. manufacturer soon- TRENT that amounted to numbers don’t lie. Occupational taxes I want to tell you about something er rather than later. KNUCKLES nearly $28,000 for generated from the park are going up. that is going on sort of behind the All of this has each county. We’ve been visiting all of the six fiscal scenes that I think is very important. happened because, CHHECKECK THHISIS OUUTT Funding for courts asking for help. The response, Alongside members of the Southeast locally, we’ve our local Office so far, has been very positive. I actually Regional Business Park Authority committed to an of Economic think it is an education for some coun- board, and Bruce Carpenter, our local economic development effort to lure Development has become a real issue. ty officials who really weren’t aware Economic Development Director, I’ve business and industry to our area. In recent years, it has seen reductions. of the park and what it contributes to been lobbying six of our area fiscal Past and present economic develop- Corbin still generously funds the their counties. courts to help pay for the costs of ment directors have worked tirelessly effort to the tune of $25,000 annual- We’d like them all to match what marketing the Southeast Regional to ensure the success being enjoyed ly. Whitley County, for the past nine Whitley County is doing and contribute Business Park. today. years, has helped out with $10,000 $10,000 to the effort. I think it’s fair, The park, located off the Corbin In short, the park is great story that annually, which is a credit to coun- and a very good investment. Bypass, is a 600-acre park that con- keeps getting better as time passes on. ty leadership and fiscal acumen. The When old, established industries like tinues to grow, year by year. It is home But to stay in the game, I believe we Chamber of Commerce had to fill in CSX and Whayne Supply shed jobs, to CTA Acoustics, Pepsi Cola Bottling must have a strong, robust economic the gap and bumped its funding from there’s got to be something to replace Company of Corbin and Breaktime development effort. $45,000 to $65,000 a year. Without it, them or our community dries up. I Vending and KOWA Kentucky. Grace That takes money. there would be no economic develop- thought you should know there are Community Health recently purchased There are six counties that are part ment effort at all. But that’s a lot for a people who care and are doing whatev- 10-acres in the park to build a “medi- of the regional business park: Bell, small, non-profit organization to con- er they can to strengthen our economic cal campus” that will be home to many Laurel, Whitley, Knox, McCreary and tribute for what is, essentially, a gov- base in this area. Move by city to WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS increase taxes could backfire he move by the City of TCorbin to add an additional one percent to the payroll tax to the workers in DON ESTEP Knox Co. could be risky. Keep in ESSTEPTEP’S mind Knox Co. CCOMMENTARYOMMENTARY already has a one percent tax on employees within the city limits of Corbin that the city cannot touch because of recently passed state legislation. Many employees in Knox Co. may feel they are the victims of discrimination because now they have to pay a two percent payroll tax, while workers on the Whitley side of Corbin just pay one percent. We have seen examples of business and industry lately that have come to support those whom they think are being discriminated against. This additional tax would not have been passed if the city claimed its stake in the tax fight when it was first passed in Knox County in the late 1990s, and secondly, if legislation by the state had not prohibit- ed the city from collecting its share of the tax. Initially the city had the opportunity to bargain for its share of the payroll tax but let it slip away. Now, Letters to the Editor after years of fighting and winning in the courts, victory was snatched away by state legislation that prohibited the city from collecting its share of the tax. Last week city leaders passed the additional them on the next visit, which was 2 weeks to a month away. Reader gives personal account, I was in pain. They moved it up to April 19th. Around the tax on employees in Knox Co. to help pay the cost 12th or 13th, I got pneumonia. I couldn’t take my regular of operating city government. But how does this set says pain clinic patients mistreated medication, so I was doubling up on the pain pill. I called with workers who now have to pay a two percent their office to ask if the doctor could go ahead with the injec- payroll tax when others in the area are only paying To the Editor: tions on the 19th as I was having to double up on the pain one percent? Is it discrimination? It may not be how pills and needed to know what to do. I never got a response, the workers see the tax, but rather how business and I’ve been through so many pain clinics, I’m sick of them. so I figured we were still on. industry leaders in that area see it. The city declined The one in London, by Dairy Queen, begged me to sign On the April 18th, Becky, the office manager, calls me to to add an additional tax to the net profits of busi- myself out of their care. When I agreed, they brought me tell the insurance has denied the injections. I believe I cussed nesses, and some may see this as picking on the lit- a paper to sign, I did. It was an AMA form, which means that girl up one side and down the other. I called the insurance tle guy who can’t fight back. But wait, we have seen against medical advice. I didn’t know that then, I do now. company and did the same thing. I had been having so much examples of business and industry fighting back in Since then, I’ve been told to leave the state to be treated, I trouble with them that I was working with a case manager of Indiana and Georgia over what they call discrimina- did. It was too far, only went once. Then I looked for a good the insurance company. She told me the insurance was denied tion on the LGBT issue and the states backed down doctor to treat my fibromyalgia. I was told that I was doctor because the request for approval was not worded correctly, rather than losing those businesses. When Marc shopping and I told the doctor, “You’re absolutely right and that me and her together would try to contact the Hazard Benioff, who runs the computing giant company I intend to shop till I find one to help me.” office and tell them to request authorization again and if it Sales force, and others threatened to pull their busi- I ended up with a rheumatologist who wrote me scripts was denied to have the provider contact the insurance and ask ness out of those states, the laws, which they called for Cymbalta, Lyrica or Savilla, which my insurance would for a peer to peer consult. Both of us got through, I left a mes- discriminatory, were rescinded. Benioff said, “I’m not cover. I went on Celebrex, that the insurance did not sage and the insurance lady got to talk to Becky. I had a fol- doing this really on behalf of my employees.” cover. I paid like $183 a bottle until I found out I could low-up appointment on April 29th. I went and while I was in Are we certain that some of the business leaders order it off the internet at $60 for a 3-month supply. the back getting my vitals took, I told the little nurse about all on the Knox side of Corbin don’t have the same idea, I’m off opioids completely for about two years, noth- that had happened and that when I had run out of medication, ing but Celebrex. That lasted until my orthopedic doctor I had replaced it with some marijuana. that is, “we are going to back our employees and if it When I got to see the provider, she came down on me hard. means taking our business elsewhere, then so be it.” stopped it because it was tearing my stomach up. When she stopped it, she didn’t replace it with anything. I asked her to She said I could have taken the Cymbalta the whole time and Then what about the attitudes of potential busi- give the opioids back, she said, “We don’t use that.” I asked that was a stupid excuse. When I asked if I could explain, she ness and industry concerned with taxation policies her, “What are we going to treat the fibromyalgia with?” hollered, “NO!” and put me on probation. I sat there dumb by local governments for their employees? Would the She said, “We don’t treat fibromyalgia.” founded. I was in shock for two or three days after that. She added tax become a deterrent for additional employ- So I was back looking for another pain clinic. I found one really got me, treated me worse than a criminal. She wrote ment? I’ve been told some do consider such things to in Hazard that treats fibromyalgia and began going there. my return date for two weeks away, May 13th. She told me determine whether or not to locate in such areas. It was another branch of the London Pain Clinic until the that if she wasn’t trying to get the injections to please the case That why I said it could be risky by the city to put second or third visit. Run right nose to nose with the office manager that she would throw me out. I have decided that no its “wants”, they call it “needs.” ahead of the little guy manager who had gotten me to sign the AMA at the London matter how much I need those injections, I won’t be talked to who may stand on their feet all day at work and earn Pain Clinic. like that. She can kiss my ******. a meager salary. I may not be the only one thinking OK, here at Hazard, I’m starting on 45 Tylenol 3 a month, This is how pain patients are being treated and I’m sick of this way; some of our valued business leaders could and we’re gonna do facet nerve blocks. The first one was it. If I’m being treated this badly, you can guess that other also feel like Benioff. done on the left side of spine, worked brilliantly. This is patients are too. Now these ladies at the clinic could have How much tax money does it take to run the city? what I wanted for the right side. I was told that the insur- called me to tell me that I didn’t have to stop the Cymbalta. I don’t know, but if a payroll tax, an insurance tax, a ance would only cover two on the same side before they But they didn’t and so I was trying to bear through it with restaurant tax, an alcohol tax, real estate taxes and went to the other side. I told the nurse, “But the left side is nothing so I used some marijuana. If I hurt that bad, I’ll do some other taxes I don’t know about aren’t enough, still working, the right side needs it worse.” She to ask the it again. A person can only stand so much pain and I am one then I think you may want to look at the size of city doctor and he agreed to do them both at the same time on person who would be willing to eat dog crap if it would stop government and maybe cut some expenses. the next visit. The next visit came and I am writhing in pain it. These pain clinics are not what they advertise to be. They because I can’t take any medication other than the one pain are letting the federal government tell them how to doctor It is too early to know if business leaders will or their patients. I wonder if that was in the Hippocratic oath will not react. The City of Corbin has been treated pill a day, a whole week before the injection. The appoint- ment time was scheduled for 8:30, however I did not go they took. Above all, DO NO HARM, unless the government unfairly by the law prohibiting it from collecting its back until 11. says different. share of the payroll tax in Knox Co., but to penalize I got about 30 minutes of relief, until on my way home, the little guy for bad moves by the state and others is the pain came back full force. It does me no good to call the JACQUELINE FIELDS not right. clinic because I can’t get through. I had to wait to talk to WILLIAMSBURG NEWS JOURNAL — JUNE 8, 2016 — A-5 Local Produce • Local Meats • Farm Fresh Eggs • Crafts & More

GOLDBUG Farm Fresh Eggs • Crafts & More Gov. Bevin announces $18 million Every Saturday 8 am - noon Extension Pavilion funding effort for state park system N 25W WILLIAMSBURG ■ By Candace Garcia Every for the News Journal Thursday

State Parks officials, led by Local Produce • Meats 3 pm - 6 pm Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin, Bill Woods Park were in Whitley County last week to kick off the Local Produce • Local Meats • Farm Fresh Eggs • Crafts & More “Refreshing the Finest” cam- paign — an $18 million effort to improve the state’s park system, including repairs and upgrades at Cumberland Falls State Resort Park. Bevin, alongside Tourism, Arts and Heritage Secretary OPEN HOUSE Don Parkinson and Parks Friday, June 10th • 4 pm - 6 pm Commissioner Donnie Holland, announced details of “Refreshing the Finest” at a special press conference held Thursday at the DuPont Lodge at Cumberland Falls State Resort Park; the most visited of the state’s 49 parks. Seventeen of the state’s 1131 Old Corbin Pike, parks are resort parks like Cumberland Falls. Photo by TRENT KNUCKLES Williamsburg, KY “We have a stunning Big announcement: Gov. Matt Bevin was at Cumberland Falls State Resort Park Thursday $179,900 • MLS 23272 array of state parks here afternoon to announce the “Refreshing the Finest” campaign, which is an $18 million effort to improve the state park system in Kentucky. Hosted by: John Bolze’ in Kentucky, but they have 606-271-0642 become a bit tired,” said Gov. state has made in the parks in the Finest” campaign will be Falls as well as the replace- Bevin. “We need to make our several years. carried out during 2016 and ment of railing at the falls Somerset, KY parks shine. They are major “On several fronts, we have 2017. area. Bids must still be sought 606-679-2656 contributors to the wealth failed to take advantage of “It’s a $240 million prob- for most of the park projects. www.wrsomerset.com of our state, and could be what we have. That is going lem, we’re so happy to have “Kentucky State Parks play FORD BROTHERS www.fordbrothersinc.com so much more if they are to change,” said Bevin. “For $18 million,” Commissioner an integral part in Kentucky’s places people can visit while far too many years, we just Holland said. “We intend to economy, contributing $889 enjoying the amenities they haven’t done anything. We’ve spend this money wisely and million every year,” said expect.” just delayed and delayed the do what’s in the best inter- Sec. Parkinson. “Thanks to Bevin noted that Kentucky’s maintenance. Those days are est of the park system. It’s a Gov. Bevin and the General parks generate almost $1 bil- over.” beginning of recovery. The Assembly, these parks lion in economic activity each Officials said the $18 parks have been starved quite will receive much needed year. He said the park system would go towards improving a while.” upgrades.” really needs an infusion of the safety and aesthetics of Holland noted that projects “Celebrate this moment about $250 million to make existing structures within the to fix safety issues in the with us, but expect more of desired updates, but called parks only, including struc- parks would be given high- the same,” said Bevin, in clos- the $18 million infusion a tural repairs, painting and est priority. The work will ing. For more information good start. The money is the interior and exterior upgrades. include repairs for the swim- about Kentucky State Parks, first serious investment the The work for the “Refreshing ming pool at Cumberland visit www.parks.ky.gov/.

W’burg block parties start Friday Thanks for ■ By Candace Garcia stage with a Jimmy Buffet 6, the Community Yard Sale Laurel counties with a variety for the News Journal style tribute performance. will be held at the Whitley of services, such as trans- To wrap up the summer on County Court House Square. portation, wigs, and supple- making us the It’s that time of year again, July 22, the block party closer On October 1, the last yard ments. Lay also stated the summer in Williamsburg. will be the popular “Familiar sale of the year will be at the money goes directly to the There will be plenty to do, Faces.” The Nashville based Williamsburg Civic Center. patients, no one receives pay People’s Choice including many fun (and free) band with a Motown sound The yard sales are sched- at the TCCC. It is pure volun- festivities beginning at Bill that has been playing at the uled to be from 9 a.m. until 2 teer work. Woods Park to kick off the block parties for the last ten p.m. on those dates. Registration is $17 before for start of the season. years. The block parties will Of course the 4th of July July 15 and $20 on or after For the tenth year in a row, take place from 8-11 p.m. on is always a celebration here July 16, including race day. the Williamsburg Main Street each date. in Williamsburg. This year, Kids 12 and under run free. program has scheduled sum- “If you’ve never been to there is a 4th of July Parade Online registration can be BEST CHILI mer block parties at the park one, you need to come,” scheduled to take place in done at https://runsignup. this summer starting Friday, encouraged Harrison. “Bring downtown Williamsburg dur- com/race/ky/williamsburg/ June 10 from in Bill Woods your dancing shoes, whatever ing the day. The annual fire- beattheheatcolormepink- Park. “As always, I’m look- you need. Everyone needs to works at Kentucky Splash 1milewalkrun or you may & HOT DOGS ing forward to them,” said come out enjoy, kick back, Water Park will also be pre- register on the day of the race Mayor Roddy Harrison. and bring their kids!” sented later in the evening. from 6-7 p.m. at Bill Woods “They’re fun, people of all In addition, the Whitley Hays also announced the Park. It is asked that donators ages really enjoy them.” County Public Library has Beat the Heat, Color Me make checks payable to Tri- White’s “It should be a cool eve- scheduled three movies in Pink 1 Mile Walk/Run which County Cancer Coalition. ning with good weather to the park this summer, which will begin Friday, July 29 at Anyone registered on or start us off. It will be a good will take place on alternat- Bill Woods Park. This one- before July 15 will receive a time,” said Williamsburg ing Friday nights with the mile loop around downtown race t-shirt. All other regis- Pro Main Street Manager Nannie block parties. The free mov- Williamsburg will start at 8 trants will receive a race shirt Hayes. ies, which will be shown at p.m. The first $1000 raised while supplies last. Awards The Williamsburg Main dusk on July 1, 15, and 29, will go towards air condi- will be given for top overall Street program has released are family friendly films that tioners and fans for those in male and female times. Other Billiards its list of upcoming events for everyone can enjoy. need in Whitley County. All awards will be given to the 37 South Park Center, Suite 10, Corbin, KY Summer 2016, most of which Both the block parties and other funds raised will go to top three male and top three will take place at Bill Woods the movies in the park are the local Tri-County Cancer female racers in designated Behind Advance Auto Parts Park. ‘bring your own lawn chair or Coalition chapter. age divisions. 606-523-5035 The summer block parties lawn blanket’ events. No seat- Kathy Lay, Secretary of the will open June 10 with the ing is provided. There will be Tri-County Cancer Coalition, return of the Lexington based groups selling refreshments. says with the demand for help band, “The Sensations.” They Hays would also like to from the Tri-County Cancer play 50s, 60s, and 70s music. remind everyone about the Coalition being much greater On June 24, “A Positive Whitley County Farmers this year, it was in the patients Movement,” also from Market, which is held every best interest that they teamed Lexington, will be returning Thursday from 3-6 p.m. at up with the Beat the Heat run to the block party with their Bill Woods Park. to raise more money. Motown sound. There are also three more The Tri-County Cancer On July 8, “Lunar Community Yard Sales this Coalition serves cancer Beachhouse” will take the summer. July 2 and August patients in Whitley, Knox and KIWANIS: Celebrating 35 years EXPIRES: 6/30/16 From page A-3 soul” of most communities in sors the Kiwanis-Dr. Harold the world. Mauney 5K Run-Walk, Combs, who recently “We are passionate about The Kiwanis Cruise for served as Lt. Governor for the what we do. Folks, we don’t Kids motorcycle ride, and Kiwanis Kentucky-Tennessee just sit back and do nothing,” the National Day of Prayer District, spoke during Bergman said. Breakfast. Thursday’s celebration. Bergman noted that the The club also annually sup- She noted that Sharpe, who Williamsburg club has donat- ports several projects and is the Lt. Governor Elect ed $25,000 towards three causes with the proceeds for the Kentucky-Tennessee parks in Williamsburg over from its events, including Kiwanis District, has been the last 10 years due to its the Southeast Kentucky Fine slated to speak for eight fundraising efforts. Arts Series, the Williamsburg minutes about club growth The club annually gives Independent School District at the Kiwanis International a scholarship award to Family Resource Center, Convention, which is sched- an outstanding student at the Whitley County Public uled for June 23-26 in Williamsburg and Whitley Library, Whitley County 4-H, Toronto, Canada. County High Schools. The American Relay for Life, the Williamsburg award was Kentucky-Tennessee Border Heart and soul named the Henry L. “Babe” Bowl, in addition to several Dave Bergman, a former Barton Award following other local projects. Williamsburg Kiwanis Club Barton’s death. After 35 years, the President and one of the orga- The Whitley County award Williamsburg Kiwanis Club nizers of Thursday’s anniver- is named the Dr. Ralph is currently thriving. It recent- sary celebration, noted that Denham Award. ly surpassed 50 dues paying Kiwanis is the “heart and The club annually spon- members. A-6 — NEWS JOURNAL — JUNE 8, 2016 The Gold Team Helpful Hints Second ‘Lights Out’ 5k to be held July 4 606-523-1100 US GOLD REALTY Proceeds to benefit Travis Freeman Foundation Ursula Siler 105 10th St., Corbin, KY Bob Siler 528-5550 www.usgoldrealty.com challenges those with disabilities, par- potential of people with disabilities. 521-6055 ■ By Trent Knuckles Owner email: [email protected] Principal Broker [email protected] ticularly blindness, face in their every- Runners compete in the race in teams day lives. of two. “We want to take people out of their One runs half of the race blindfolded SHORT SALE APPROVAL Pre-registration for the second annual comfort zones and make them think while their partner guides them, and then “Lights Out Blindfolded 5k race” in more about what it means to be visually they switch roles. Corbin will end next Wednesday — an impaired, but more generally just what it The event was held last year in both event organized to raise awareness of the means to have a disability,” he said. Corbin and Versailles. Freeman said 62 needs of people with disabilities. Freeman, an ordained minister and people ran in last year’s Corbin version The race will be held at Corbin Primary adjunct professor of religion at the of the Blindfold 5k, and he’s hoping to School on July 4 from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 University of the Cumberlands, lost his top 75 participants this time around. a.m. Runners can go online to www. sight in middle school. His fight to over- “I think people really enjoyed it last travisfreeman.org for a link to register come the hurdles that naturally came year. No one got injured or anything like 90 Gateway Drive, Corbin $29,900 for the race, or can call Mary Freeman at with sudden blindness were the subject that. People just find it challenging and NO LAND, ONLY HOME IS FOR SALE. Very nice 28x72 Central Baptist Church at 606-528-6650. of the feature-length film “23 Blast” and they have a good time with it,” Freeman Cost is $20 for runners who pre-regis- his autobiography “Lights Out: Living in said. double wide build for zone 1 sits on a rented lot. Can be ter by June 15, and $25 thereafter. a Sightless World.” All participants will received a t-shirt moved. Large living room, Family room, Dining area. 3 Dr. Travis Freeman, the main orga- He is also president and CEO of The and race bag. nice bedrooms. Master bedroom has a sitting room which nizer of the event, said the race is a good Freeman Foundation — an organization Proceeds from the event go to benefit could be used for home offi ce or nursery. All appliances way for people to better appreciate the he created to promote the needs and The Freeman Foundation. stay plus the washer and dryer. See all the photos. Show Registered sex offender arrested in Corbin anytime. #R91148A

■ By Emily Baker there. ed her with the name Tracy February for continuing to for the News Journal When deputies arrived and R. Fields, 38, of Corbin, a neglect registering as a sex began questioning the indi- known violent sex offender. offender. Knox County Sheriff Mike viduals in the home, they dis- Fields told deputies that Deputy Lawson placed Smith and Knox County covered a woman hiding in she had served five years Fields under arrest and Deputy Andrew Lawson the closet of the master bed- for a sodomy charge, then charged her with failure to responded to a complaint room. The woman originally another three years for failing comply with sex offender Tuesday, on Moore Hill identified herself as Tracy to register as a sex offend- registration second offense Avenue in Corbin. The com- Carl. After running her social er when she was released. (class C felony) and giving plaint came from a landlord security number, however, When Deputy Lawson con- an officer a false name. Fields who had evicted the tenants it became evident that she tacted Kentucky State Police, was lodged in the Knox of a residence only to find had given a false name. The he learned that she has been County Detention Center there were still people living social she provided connect- listed as non-compliant since 1632 Cumberland Falls Hwy Three arrested after Knox Co. deputies respond to complaint of shots fired (next to the hospital) Corbin, KY • 606-528-6840 ■ By Trent Knuckles Williamsburg, on a Whitley County Woodbine, was charged with public [email protected] Bench Warrant for failure to pay fines intoxication. He was also wanted on on no registration plates and no insur- a Whitley County bench warrant for SUNDAY SERVICES ance charges. While being processed at failure to appear on an operating on Three people were arrested Monday the Knox County Detention Center, plas- suspended/revoked operator’s license Traditional 8:30 am at a Woodbine residence after police tic baggies containing suspected crystal charge. received a complaint of a fight in prog- meth and marijuana where found con- • Crystal May, age 42 of Williamsburg, Sunday School 9:45 am ress with gunshots fired. cealed on his person. He was addition- was charged with public intoxication. According to a press release from ally charged with promoting contraband May was also wanted on a Whitley Contemporary - 11:00 am the Knox County Sheriff’s Department, 2nd degree, possession of controlled County bench warrant for failure to Deputy Mikey Ashurst responded to the substance 1st degree, trafficking in con- appear on a promoting contraband 2nd complaint on Pay Lake Road. trolled substance 1st degree and posses- degree charge. www.graceonthehill.org Arrested were: sion of marijuana. All three were lodged in the Knox • Robert R. Anderson, age 32 of • Robert N. Masters, age 30 of County Detention Center. Like us on Facebook! Three people arrested after Laurel deputies find Now Hear This meth, kids in their north Corbin motel room HEARING AIDS ■ By Dean Manning 25-year-old Joshua Gibson children, ages six and seven, possession of drug parapher- Carolyn IMPROVE dmanning@ of Rockholds, 22-year-old and a total of 2.89 grams of nalia. In addition, Gibson Reeves, corbinnewsjournal.com Shannon Hollin of Corbin crystal methamphetamine. was charged with operating a MEMORY, and 27-year-old Rex Gray of Root said deputies also motor vehicle on a DUI sus- Hearing Three area residents are Woolum. recovered two sets of digital pended license and numerous Specialist SPEECH facing drug trafficking Root said deputies were scales, numerous plastic bag- other traffic violations. and wanton endangerment called to the motel in gies of different colors and Hollin was charged with A recent study has found that hearing aids improve brain function charges after Laurel County response to a complaint of sizes and five used needles. first-degree trafficking in a in persons with hearing loss. Hearing loss, if left untreated, can lead to Sheriff’s deputies reportedly serious emotional and social consequences, reduced job performance suspicious drug activity. Deputies reported recov- controlled substance – meth- and diminished quality of life. Untreated hearing loss also can interfere found them in a north Corbin Detective Jason Back ered a large amount of U.S. amphetamine, second-degree with cognitive abilities because so much effort is put toward under- motel with two children and along with Detective James currency from Gibson. wanton endangerment and standing speech. almost three grams of crystal Sizemore and deputies Kyle Gibson was charged with possession of drug parapher- “If you have some hearing impairment and you’re not using hear- methamphetamine Tuesday Gray, Brandon Broughton first-degree trafficking in a nalia. ing aids, maybe you can fi gure out what the person has said, but that night. and Jamie Grimes reported controlled substance – meth- Root said Hollin, who ini- comes with a cost,” Desjardins explained. “You may actually be using According to Sheriff John finding the three individuals amphetamine, second-degree tially identified herself as the majority of your cognitive resources-your brain power-in order to Root, deputies arrested in the room along with the wanton endangerment and Shannon Brown, was also fi gure out that message.” charged with giving officers As people age, basic cognitive skills-working memory, the ability a false name. to pay attention to a speaker in a noisy environment, or the ability to Gray was charged with process information quickly-begin to decline. Night out for a cause... first-degree trafficking in a Desjardins studied a group of individuals in their 50s and 60s with bi- controlled substance – meth- lateral sensorineural hearing loss who had previously never used hear- amphetamine, second-degree ing aids. wanton endangerment and They took cognitive tests to measure their working memory, selec- possession of drug parapher- tive attention and processing speed abilities prior to and after using the nalia. hearing aids. Deputy Gilbert Acciardo, After two weeks of hearing aid use, tests revealed an increase in per- the department’s public cent scores for recalling words in working memory and selective atten- affairs officer, said Social tion tests, and the processing speed at which participants selected the correct response was faster. By the end of the study, participants had Services was contacted con- exhibited signifi cant improvement in their cognitive function. cerning the children and they were later released to family members. Brought to you as a community service by Gibson, Gray and Hollin were taken to the Laurel County Detention Center Hearing where they are each being held on a $25,000 cash bond. Aid Center 105 S. Main Street, Corbin, KY - 528-1136 You Should Hear

Worthy cause: Several hun- What You’re Missing! dred people came to The Arena in Corbin Saturday FOR HEARING AIDS: FOR THERAPY: night for the annual Baptist • Programmable Hearing Aids • Tinnitus Retraining (ringing ears) Health Corbin Silver Ball Gala. Above, musical enter- • Digital Hearing Aids • Canalith Repositioning (dizziness) tainment was provided by the • Assistive Listening Devices Acoustikats, an A Capella • Repair of Hearing Aids Medically staffed by East Tennessee group made up of University • Buyer Protection Ear Nose & Throat physicians for the of Kentucky students. Prior best options for your hearing needs to the dinner a silent auction of donated items was held. Lee Richardson, Director of Community Health Services and Development at the hospi- tal, said the event raised almost $94,000 of the $100,000 goal. The proceeds will be used to purchase equipment for hospital’s neonatal intensive 1 Trillium Way, Corbin, KY 40701 care unit (NICU). Donations are still being accepted. For (606)523-8770 more information, contact TOLL FREE 1-(866)479-HEAR Richardson at 523-8533. 800 Oak Ridge Turnpike, Suite C-101 300 East Central Avenue 2497 South Roane St. Haley Wright, M.A., CCC-A Oak Ridge, TN 37830 LaFollette, TN 37766 Harriman, TN 37748 Photos by DEAN MANNING Audiology (865)482-1086 (423)562-9744 (865)882-1600 NEWS JOURNAL — JUNE 8, 2016 — A-7 Death penalty an option for Corbin www.tricountycineplex.com man accused of killing couple in 2015 ■ By Dean Manning with the warrant at the Laurel County amine from a source in Georgia and [email protected] Detention Center. At the time, Lawson returning it to Kentucky to sell. was being held on federal drug traffick- Lawson is scheduled to go to trial in A Corbin man charged Saturday night ing charges. that case on June 28 in London. in connection with a 2015 double homi- Lawson and 24-year-old Christopher Acciardo said Lawson and the CUMBERLAND FALLS HWY, CORBIN, KY cide in Lily pleaded not guilty to murder L. Jones of Lily were indicted April 29 Jacksons were acquainted, though he and robbery charges Monday in Laurel in U.S. District Court in London on one did not have details on how they knew SCHEDULE FOR JUNE 10TH - 16TH District Court. count of conspiracy to distribute 50 or each other. FRI. & SAT. ONLY Thirty-four-year-old Bradley Justin more grams of a mixture or substance “I don’t think the grandson was WARCRAFT PG13 1:35 4:15 6:50 11:25 Lawson is charged with shooting and containing methamphetamine. involved in any way,” Acciardo said, 9:30 killing 62-year-old Donnie and 58-year- According to the affidavit in support of referring to their teenage grandson who WARCRAFT 3D PG13 old Sharon Jackson at their the criminal complaint against lived with the couple. NOW YOU SEE ME 2 PG13 1:30 4:10 6:55 9:30 11:25 home on Slate Ridge Road on Lawson, which was filed in U.S. Deputies were called to the home THE CONJURING 2 R 1:30 4:15 6:45 9:20 11:10 March 8, 2015. District Court on April 7, DEA when the bodies were discovered inside TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES: OUT OF THE SHADOWS PG13 1:50 7:00 9:20 11:30 Lawson remains in the Laurel agents, working in conjunction by emergency personnel who responded County Detention Center on a with Laurel County Sheriff’s to a structure fire. TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES: OUT OF THE SHADOWS 3D PG13 4:20 $500,000 cash bond. Lawson deputies and Williamsburg Investigators said previously that ME BEFORE YOU PG13 1:40 4:05 6:45 9:15 is scheduled to return to court police, initially interviewed a Jacksons died approximately 8 a.m. that ALICE THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS PG 2:00 4:25 7:05 9:15 confidential source on Aug. 6, morning. The 911 call about the fire Tuesday for a preliminary hear- PG13 1:40 4:30 7:20 10:30 ing to determine whether there 2015 who said that Lawson and came in at 10:06 a.m. when the couple’s XMEN: APOCALYPSE is probable cause to present the Jones were on their way back grandson returned home and saw flames ANGRY BIRDS PG 1:55 4:05 6:55 9:05 case to a grand jury. to Kentucky with a supply of shooting from the attic area. Lawson 10:00 & 11:00 PM SHOWTIMES ARE GOOD FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY The grand jury meets Monday, crystal methamphetamine. Root said the murders appear to have SHOWTIMES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE DAILY meaning it will not have the Williamsburg Police were sta- been the result of a robbery gone bad. opportunity to hear the case this month. tioned on northbound Interstate 75 south Acciardo described it as a home inva- SHOWTIME INFORMATION 528-1505 The Laurel County grand jury does not of Williamsburg to wait for the pickup sion, explaining the murderer came to meet in July, so the next opportunity truck in which the duo was reportedly the door and forced his way inside. for officers to present the case will be travelling. Sharon Jackson was killed in the liv- August 15. About 5:30 a.m., Williamsburg Police ing room, while her husband was killed According to Sheriff John Root, Detective Bobby Freeman spotted the in a back bedroom. detectives secured an arrest warrant for vehicle and conducted a traffic stop. Investigators have not recovered a Lawson based on information developed The driver of the vehicle was identi- murder weapon. However, Acciardo said through the course of the ongoing inves- fied as Jones and Lawson was the pas- all of the Jackson’s weapons have been tigation. senger. accounted for. “This investigation was a very high “Chief Bird asked Jones if he would As to what was taken in the robbery, profile case and many man hours consent to a search of the vehicle and Acciardo said investigators have been were put in by many investigators at Jones granted consent to search the unable to determine what, if anything is the sheriff’s office to solve this case. vehicle,” DEA said in the affidavit. missing. Investigators wanted to make sure all Inside a black duffle bag, officers Lawson is charged with two counts of statements, witnesses, and evidence reported finding a plastic bag that con- murder, first-degree robbery, first-degree were collected and analyzed before the tained 152.2 grams of suspected crystal arson and tampering with physical evi- case is presented to the grand jury to methamphetamine. dence. seek indictment,” Root said. “Officers also located a plastic bag This case does meet the legal require- “We had his (Lawson’s) name for containing several smaller bags that are ments under Kentucky Law for pros- some time,” Deputy Gilbert Acciardo, consistent with ones used for street level ecutors to seek the death penalty. Under the department’s public affairs officer, drug transactions and a set of digital Kentucky Law, prosecutors may elect to added. scales,” Rogers said. seek the death penalty in cases in which “By the end of this past week, infor- After being advised of his Miranda there are aggravating circumstances such mation developed that tied him to the Rights, Rogers said Lawson agreed to as an accompanying burglary, rape, rob- scene.” speak with officers, explaining that he bery or kidnaping charge, or the death of Detective Kevin Berry served Lawson was picking up the crystal methamphet- two or more people. WHITE: Worked as staffer to Sen. Bob Dole, fonded Kansas food bank From the front page multiplies the money it receives from donors to maximize how much food it can buy to give to the poor. STEAKS founders, said they wanted to create the charity, but had no “You can give us donated food, but if you give money, we clue about how. can purchase food a lot cheaper than if you buy it yourself BUFFET “There were five of us founders, and four of us didn’t even at a grocery store,” Walker said. “We can buy two truckload BAKERY know how to spell it,” Moore said two days after her death. quantities of food as opposed to getting two cans at a time.” David’s “Virginia put it all together, starting from complete scratch, Alford’s passion for helping the poor led him to call her TRY OUR FAMOUS DAILY BUFFET FOR LUNCH OR DINNER!! and created one of the great things ever created in Kansas. three times every day with suggestions, Mrs. White said in Very few people have ever had the impact on people that she a 2000 newspaper interview. Alford told her to use the Food created.” Bank “in every way short of breaking the law,” to help those ENJOY SIRLOIN STEAK In the first year, the Kansas Food Bank under Mrs. White in poverty, Mrs. White said. ON OUR BUFFET distributed what everyone involved thought was an impressive “Don’t call them poor people,” Mrs. White quoted Alford EVERY NIGHT & ALL DAY SAT & SUN 420,000 pounds of food to needy Wichitans and Kansans, said as saying. Brian Walker, the current director. “Why?” she asked. Variety of entrees & vegetables daily! By the time Mrs. White retired 20 years later, in 2003, the “Because that word implies that they are broken in spirit,” Kansas Food Bank was giving 5 million Alford said. “Most of them aren’t.” Try them pounds a year. Last year, the Food Bank Most people live in poverty, he told her, HOMEMADE CHILI OR gave out 12.5 million pounds, Walker said. either because of bad luck or because they today! Tens of thousands of hungry children and ❛❛ She was a good, hadn’t been given the gifts that the well-to- POTATO W/BACON SOUP families in 85 Kansas counties, get food to do had been given. Or they had illnesses tide them over during hard times. special, personal friend in the family that drained family finances Lionel Alford, a senior vice president who left a mark in because of medical costs. LUNCH SPECIAL of Boeing Co., proposed the food bank in Alford’s insistence that most of the poor Cheeseburger, Sirloin Tips or 1983. At that time, Moore said, the econ- Kansas that few other were not at fault for their poverty was not omy was booming, but Alford told people a belief shared by many politicians, includ- Ribeye Steak Sandwich there were needy people, “out of a job for people can claim …❜❜ ing Republican Congressional candidates with your choice of WOW no fault of their own.” she used to work for, Mrs. White said at the OHN OORE baked potato or fries, ONLY! $ The early 1980s was a time in Wichita — J M time. It irritated her. when the economy was booming and when FORMER KANSAS LT. GOV. “There seems to be a general assumption dessert and drink Dine in only! executives from Cessna Aircraft like Moore that the good economy and welfare reform were glad to pair up with leaders like took care of everything,” Mrs. White said in 7 Alford from Boeing and do large-scale projects involving that 2000 interview. 125 W. Cumberland Gap Pkwy., Corbin, KY - just off exit 29 community good. “She was a good, special, personal friend who left a mark in 606.528.0063 Mrs. White had nothing to start with other than encourage- Kansas that few other people can claim,” Moore said. ment from board members of the new charity, Moore said. “I just want to say goodbye to a good friend.” Alford had seen how a food bank operated in Washington, In addition to founding the food bank, Mrs. White was D.C., and described the bare outlines of how such a charity the first and only female president of the Wichita Petroleum could work. But it was Mrs. White who pulled together people Club. She served on the board of directors of Women Studies from all over Wichita. at Wichita State University. She was also a former staffer to “She pulled together clergy and business people and avia- former US Senator and 1996 GOP Presidential Candidate tion people like myself, and got them all to work together,” Robert Dole. Moore said. After her retirement, Mrs. White moved back to Williamsburg “She was always an advocate for those who needed a help- where she took care of her mother for 10 years. Last year she ing hand,” said Walker, who worked under Mrs. White for moved back to Wichita to live with her daughter, Jennifer Lee several years before succeeding her as Food Bank director in White. Mrs. White is survived by one son, Michael Campbell 2004. and fiancé, Kelley Ballard, of Williamsburg, and one daughter, “She told me you had to be in this work for the right rea- Jennifer White. sons - because you want to help people, because you want to A funeral mass was held for Mrs. White on Thursday, June advocate for the poor,” Walker said. “ ‘It’s not about you,’ she 2, at the Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church in said. ‘It’s about the people we serve.’ “ Williamsburg. She was laid to rest in the Richardson Cemetery. LARGE Mrs. White herself said many of the innovative ideas Condolences can be made to the family at the Ellison Funeral employed by the Food Bank were proposed by Alford. At first, Home’s website, www.ellisonfh.com, in Williamsburg. PEPPERONI OR 00 the idea was that food companies could donate their damaged (Editor’s note: This story was first printed on May 31 in the CHEESE OR boxes and cartons of food to the Food Bank instead of throw- Wichita Eagle and is being reprinted in the News Journal with CARRY OUT ing this food away. permission from that publication. News Journal News Editor SAUSAGE PIZZA PLUS TAX Eventually, the Food Bank, as it does today under Walker, Mark White contributed information in this story.) CORBIN • MASTER STREET • 528-9998 DRIVE THRU

MONITORS: Will transmit info before arrival at ER LARGE MEAL ITALIAN From the front page prior to arrival. because she put the work into it … all DEAL !® CHEESE “These are the newest, latest, greatest the background information and why we TWO LARGE PIZZAS monitors to the emergency rooms crews models with all the bells and whistles,” needed the monitors,” Owens said. WITH 1 TOPPING BREAD® even before we get there,” Owens said. Owens said. “Our crews are really excit- The monitors are portable and can be PLUS CRAZY BREAD & SAUCE PLUS CRAZY SAUCE® “It definitely benefits patients. Any time ed.” moved between ambulances. Officials & ONE 2 LITER PEPSI saved evaluating a patient in order to The grant comes through FEMA and say there are enough advanced monitors treat a medical issue is the potential for the Department for Homeland Security. that one will be available in each of the a life saved.” Owens said Tabitha Pfoutz, an EMT five ambulances normally on duty dur- Currently, all of the Whitley EMS at Whitley EMS and volunteer with the ing a shift. $ 99 $ 50 ambulances have some sort of cardiac Goldbug Fire Department, put together Grant funds are available immediately, monitor, but Owens said only one is able the proposal for the grant. but Owens said bids for the monitors PLUS TAX PLUS TAX to transmit information to the hospital “She deserves a lot of the credit must first be obtained and awarded. VALID ONLY14 AT PARTICIPATING LOCATIONS. VALID ONLY4 AT PARTICIPATING LOCATIONS. A-8 — NEWS JOURNAL — JUNE 8, 2016 News Journal Local Business Williamsburg Trent Knuckles, Business Editor ([email protected]) Corbin Jellico Hospital picks new Chief Nurse Marantette has experience at hospitals in Tennessee and Virginia; started as staff nurse in Harlan

■ Staff Report devoted 20 years of service in positions for the News Journal in the Emergency Department, newborn ❛❛ She has a proven track record for nursery, pediatrics, and as House Nurse Jellico Community Hospital has announced the addition Coordinator. of Kaye Marantette, RN, BSN, MSN, as their new Chief building strong teams who work togeth- Marantette has her Master of Science in Nursing Officer. er to enhance the patient Nursing from Indiana Wesleyan University, “With clinical and operational leadership experience, Kaye Marion, Ind., a Bachelor of Science in is committed to high quality, compassionate care, and patient experience …❜❜ Nursing from Indian Wesleyan University, safety,” said Kim Dowell, CEO, Jellico Community Hospital. and an Associate of Science in Nursing and “She has a proven track record for building strong teams — KIM DOWELL Associate of Arts in Business Management Marantette from Southeast Community College, who work together to enhance the patient experience. We are ELLICO OMMUNITY OSPITAL pleased to have her on our executive team as we continue to CEO, J C H Cumberland, Ky. grow and further develop clinical excellence for our commu- nity.” Interventional Radiology at the University of Tennessee About Jellico Community Hospital Before coming to Jellico, Marantette was Administrative Medical Center-Knoxville, and Director of ED/ICU at Norton Jellico Community Hospital is a 54-bed, nonprofit acute Supervisor at Methodist Medical Center in Oak Ridge, Community Hospital, Norton, Va. care facility located in Jellico, Tenn. Tenn. Among her previous roles, she was Care Manager at Marantette began her healthcare career as a staff nurse at The hospital has provided quality healthcare to the region Choices in Senior Care, Knoxville, Tenn., Nurse Specialist, Harlan Appalachian Regional Healthcare in Harlan, Ky., and since 1974. Isom credited with success of many programs at KCEOC ■ Staff Report for the News Journal

Beverly Isom has been a dedicated employee at KCEOC Community Action Partnership for 10 years. Advancing through several positions in the agency, Photo provided Beverly became the Homeless Services Corbin High School students Matthew Steely and Adrianna Manager in 2014. Although her offi- Benningfield, center above, stand with Baptist Health Corbin cial job title implies a primary focus President Larry Gray. They were the recipients of this year’s on homelessness, Beverly’s role in the Dr. Tae-joon Seo Memorial Scholarship. success of many of KCEOC’s housing programs is not surprising of those who know her best. “Beverly’s growth in the housing counseling program is nothing short of Corbin High students amazing,” said KCEOC’s Vice President, Jennifer Smith. “When our previous pre-purchase awarded scholarships counselor retired, I asked Beverly if she could take on this role. Her response, as with anything I ask of her was, I can do it.” named for physician Beverly became a certified Housing Counselor in 2012. Since that time, she ■ Staff Report has counseled over 150 individuals; this for the News Journal includes the many foreclosure preven- tion services she has provided to keep The Dr. Tae-joon Seo Memorial Scholarship Program was families from losing their homes. In created to honor a longtime Baptist Health physician who October 2015, the area received anoth- died in 2007. Through the generosity of Dr. Seo’s family er devastating blow with the layoff of members and friends, his memory will live on through this 180 local workers from CSX railroad. endowment within the Baptist Healthcare Foundation. When the layoff was announced, Beverly The purpose of the Dr. Tae-joon Seo Memorial Scholarship jumped immediately into action using Program is intended to support individuals who live in South social media to inform the community Eastern Kentucky and are pursuing a career as a radiology of the availability of the Unemployment technologist. The scholarship is open to students in their final Bridge Program (Hardest Hit Fund®). year at high school who have been accepted to a technology As a result, 28 CSX workers had appli- school, and to students who are currently enrolled in a tech- cations submitted on their behalf; this nology school and are seeking financial assistance in complet- was quite an achievement considering the ing this training. Each awardee is eligible for up to $1000.00 time involved with the program and other Making her mark: Above, Beverly Isom, a 10-year employee at KCEOC towards technology school tuition Students must maintain a job duties. Community Action Partnership, has specialized in homelessness preven- grade point average of at least 3.0 in order to maintain their The adoption of the National Industry tion, and helps those who become unemployed to keep their homes. qualification for the scholarship. Selection of the scholar will Standards for Homeownership Education be based primarily upon financial need. Other significant fac- and Counseling had been a goal for tors include academic performance, integrity of character, and KCEOC for quite some time. improve services. and assist people in a life changing promise shown for future achievement. Because Beverly understood the When asked why she is so pas- way.” This year, two students were selected to be awarded this impact this could have on our agency sionate about her job Beverly As she laughed Beverly said, scholarship. The first recipient was Matthew Steely, a senior and services, she was determined to com- replied, “When I am sitting across “After the process is over the last at Corbin High School. The second recipient is Adriana plete the trainings necessary required the desk from a low-income indi- thing I say to them is, now go Benningfield, who is currently enrolled at Somerset College for this to occur. In 2015, Beverly fin- vidual who is currently living in home.” in the Radiography Program. Congratulations to both of these ished the trainings, allowing KCEOC to unimaginable conditions, or a KCEOC Community Action students on their accomplishments. adopt the National Industry Standards low-income first time home owner, Partnership would like to extend a for Homeownership Education and counseling them on how to pur- great thanks to Beverly for all the Counseling; this includes both individ- chase and keep a home it is an over- hard work she puts forth to make a Cumberland Falls Resort Park Manager Roy Johnson will be the ual and group education. The adoption whelming feeling. The look of hope difference, and create an opportuni- featured speaker at the Southern KY Chamber of Commerce of these standards has strengthened the and excitement in their eyes is what ty for change and self-sufficiency, in luncheon next Tuesday. The lunch will begin at 11:45 a.m. at the counseling program, a goal that is part pushes me to continue this job. It is the low-income individuals lives in of KCEOC’s efforts to continuously so rewarding to be able to educate our community. Cumberland Inn in Williamsburg. RSVP to [email protected] or call 606-528-6390. Business and education leaders stars of SOAR showcase

■ by Al Cross who were “showcasing the solutions of our region,” which Institute for Rural Journalism and Community Issues SOAR defined as the subject matter of the meeting. “Do you believe more now than you did two hours ago?” The experiment and rescue mission that is Shaping Our Republican Gov. Matt Bevin, a sort of official cheerleader, Appalachian Region entered a third phase Monday by hosting asked the crowd of more than 1,000 after the presentations. an inspiring showcase of good things that are happening in Most seemed to indicate that they did. Appalachian Kentucky. Bevin drew special attention because during his campaign The SOAR Innovation Summit had its usual diet of last year he did not publicly embrace SOAR, a 2013 creation Kentucky politicians and federal officials, headlined of then- Gov. Steve Beshear, a Democrat, and 5th District by Federal Communications Commission Chairman Tom U.S. Rep. Harold “Hal” Rogers (R-Somerset), chair of the Wheeler and Dr. Tom Frieden, director of the Centers for House Appropriations Committee. Disease Control and Prevention. In their first board meeting as SOAR co-chairs, Bevin made But the real stars of the show at the Eastern Kentucky plain to Rogers that he would limit to Eastern Kentucky the Exposition Center were nonprofits, businesses, educators plan for a statewide broadband network – which Beshear and and taxpayer-funded agencies that are advancing, or trying to Rogers had sold to the 2014 General Assembly as a vehicle to advance, the SOAR goal of diversifying the region’s economy improve high-speed Internet service in the region. when its leading industry is in a historic slide. Photo provided Rogers told the crowd that he and others had wondered The presenters included a business where laid-off coal min- SOARing into the future: Above, U.S. Rep. Harold “Hal” about Bevin’s attitude toward the effort, but said the governor ers write computer code, a high-tech entrepreneur who said Rogers spoke during the SOAR innovation showcase held has “unvarnished enthusiasm for what we’re doing, and called he will hire 50 trainees from Eastern Kentucky, education Monday in Pikeville at the Eastern Kentucky Exposition Center. him over for a handshake. “He’s our buddy.” programs sparking student interest in science and technical With the effort now headed by two Republicans, Rogers fields, a nonprofit trying to turn the region’s agriculture into group that is using faith-based approaches to fight a range of maintained that the effort would remain “non-partisan,” and a local food system, a foundation that has leased a reclaimed community problems. strip mine to create a world-class wildlife park, and a citizens’ And that was just a selection of the dozens of exhibitors See SOAR, page A-10 NEWS JOURNAL — JUNE 8, 2016 — A-9 Absolute Online Auction 610 Laurel Lake Resort Road, Corbin KY 40701 (Off of Grove Road toward Grove Marina)

Photo by TRENT KNUCKLES Talking things over: Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin, above left, talks to Terry and Marion Forcht before the Daniel Boone Visionary Award banquet held at The Corbin Center last Thursday. CUSTOM LOG CABIN W/4.8 ACRES, BOATS, VISIONARY: Bevin lauds Scout values 4 WHEELER & PERSONAL PROPERTY From the front page to embody the scouts, be those young men,” Dr’s Roger & Deborah May have been selected to join the Veterans hospital, said Bevin. and have chosen our fi rm to liquidate their property at absolute public auction! district’s “highest honor.” One component of Bevin’s speech was to Past recipients include: Corbin’s Economic reiterate that service comes in many forms. Bidding Ends Thursday, June 23rd at 4:00 PM Development Director Bruce Carpenter, Bevin took the time to recognize those who Forcht Group of Kentucky founder Terry served the event that evening, with a special Forcht, Former Congressional Aide Bob recognition of a 92-year-old WWII veteran www.interstateauctionrealty.com Mitchell, University of the Cumberlands that was in attendance. Description: Custom built log home featuring 3 bedrooms and 3 baths with over 4,000 square feet President Dr. James Taylor and State Senate “There is nothing greater that you can do living area and a 2 car attached garage. This home features 3 levels of living area with bedrooms on President Robert Stivers (R-Manchester). than to serve other people,” said Bevin. each level. The main level features a huge open kitchen and dining room combination, large family DBVA recipient of 2015, Bruce Carpenter, Bevin also used his time to remind those in room, 1 bedroom, 1 bath and laundry area. The loft area feature a 500+ square feet master suite introduced Bevin while applauding his energy attendance of the abundance of resources that with bathroom and walkout deck overlooking the property. The fi nished basement has 2 large open level and overall passion for the state of Kentucky holds, which he believes, get taken rooms that would be great for recreation or entertaining, 1 bedroom, 1 bath room and a separate Kentucky. Carpenter went on to express his for granted. He described the importance of offi ce area that can be used as a 4th bedroom if needed. The property is also improved by a recently immense satisfaction with Gov. Bevin’s prog- the state’s timber and coal industry, as well built HUGE storage garage! This property is one of the more unique properties we have ever had ress during his short time in office. as the supply of natural flowing water. He the chance to sell at public auction as it joins Daniel Boone National Forest on the back side with “Governor Matt Bevin epitomizes the said it is his vision to take advantage of these an extremely rare water view. It’s only an easy 300 yard walk to Laurel Lake! The house has been core Boy Scout values of honesty, integrity, resources. upgraded with a new metal roof, soffi t and gutter system, American Standard HVAC unit and much responsibility that he has demonstrated just in Bevin left those in attendance with a more within the last 2 years. his first six months in office,” said Carpenter. reminder to achieve H.I.T.S, an acronym he Personal Property: 2003 Procraft 180 Combo 18’ Fish and Ski w’ Mercury 150 XR6 outboard mo- “These young people are our tomorrow. used for humility, integrity, tenacity, service. tor, 1997 Grummen 19.1’ aluminum green hull w’ outboard 130 Johnson motor, 2004 Polaris 700 Above all else, Bevin made it a point to instill EFI with under 150 original miles, Huskee 190 cc log splitter, aluminum utility wagon, Broyhill dining Governor Bevin is building a foundation that room suit, bedroom suit, lots of other tools and household items. will ensure their inheritance is healthy, well leadership skills to the young scouts by pro- Auctioneers Note: You will not want to miss this rare opportunity to own this exceptionally maintained log cabin, educated, and a thriving economy.” viding them with positive encouragement and with one of the only water views surrounding Laurel Lake. If you are in the market for a fantastic property that Governor Bevin began his acceptance practical advice. offers endless recreation possibilities you will not want to miss this absolute auction! Preview June 9th, 16th & speech by providing his vision for the state “My vision is that we will be the greatest 23rd - 12:00 - 2:00 pm. of Kentucky. versions of ourselves and that your generation Terms & Conditions: A 10% buyers premium will be added to the bid price to determine the fi nal sales price. A will be prepared,” Bevin stated. 10% NON REFUNDABLE deposit is due immediately following the close of the auction with the remaining balance “It’s a simple vision. It is that we become due within 30 days. The winning bidder is required to sign a real estate sales contract on auction day agreeing to the best version of ourselves that we can pos- Also to speak at the event was Parker the terms and conditions of the auction. The property is being sold as-is, where is, with no warranties or guar- sibly be,” said Bevin. “If each we aspire to Frederick of Troop 488. Frederick was the antees expressed or implied by the seller(s) or the auction company. The auction company and the sellers strive become the best version of ourselves, what a Scout Speaker of this event and shared exactly to give accurate information, however it is the buyers responsibility to validate all information prior to bidding. fantastic place this will be.” what scouting meant to him. Josh Fryer, also Information contained herein is to be considered reliable, but is not guaranteed. Bidding for this auction is online During his speech, Bevin focused primarily of Troop 488, provided the services invoca- only, if you need assistance in the bidding process please give us a call and we will help you any way we can. on encouraging the Scouts to become leaders. tion. Other events of the banquet included He shared stories of his time growing up on the presentation and retire of colors by Scout 245 Hwy 25 W his parents’ farm, going to college, and being Troop 572, as well as a video presentation Corbin KY 40701 an officer in the Army. All of which required entitled Fifty Years of Misha Mokwa, which him to serve and lead others, but to stand up was introduced by Kirby Smith. Forcht Bank Interstate for what he believed in as well. He challenged Market President Michael Sharpe served as 606.528.3760 offi ce the youth to be bold, strong and prepared Master of Ceremonies. Auction & Realty Adam Hill enough to know the right thing to do. Forcht Group, Baptist Health, Operation 606.261.5043 cell Broker/Auctioneer “When the right thing to do is to open your UNITE, Union College and the University of mouth and stand firm on the very principles the Cumberlands were some of the sponsors For information on this property or about selling your property at auction call Adam Hill 606.261.5043 that you take the pledge to uphold and defend of this event.

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SOAR: Leaders say effort is starting BAPTIST HEALTH MEDICAL GROUP to move past party affiliations FAMILY MEDICINE From page A-8 • Brad Thomas of East Kentucky Power Cooperative, which has mounted an effort CORBIN state Senate President Robert Stivers of to steer students into science, technology, Manchester cited bipartisan efforts in the engineering and math and “create the largest recent legislative session as proof. STEM-based workforce in the United States,” His prime example was the use of state starting with national board certification for Amy Cobb, Cherie Sheila Fisher, coal-severance-tax funds to create an endow- teachers of those subjects. APRN Gambrel, MD APRN ment for programs in the region, an idea that • Aleta Botts, executive director of the had been suggested at the first SOAR summit Kentucky Center for Agriculture and Rural in December 2013, modeled after one in the Development, which helps farmers with busi- Iron Range of Minnesota. ness plans, marketing and so on. “We have Bevin said, “It’s something, frankly, I wish enormous opportunities in this region,” a we had started 10 or 20 years ago.” 21-county area of southeastern Kentucky with Stivers said the endowment was a sign that 5,000 farms, she said. SOAR is gradually creating “a world where • David Ledford of the Appalachian Wildlife people are no longer worried about party Foundation, which wants to create a 12,000- affiliation or county lines.” In earlier meet- acre wildlife park with elk, bear, deer and ings, Rogers said overcoming county rivalries 240 bird species on the reclaimed Mountain would be the effort’s main obstacle. Drive Coal Co. surface mine in Bell County. Stivers was followed by the stars of the He said projections based on an elk park in show, the “innovation showcase” of present- Pennsylvania, are that it would generate $124 ers. Many if not most were active before million a year in tourism spending. SOAR was created, but Rogers said in an • Eric Mills, an Inez lawyer who talked interview that it deserves “a lot” of the credit about Martin County’s faith-based efforts to for the innovative activity because it has creat- address its social and economic problems, ed an encouraging environment for entrepre- “not just an economic poverty but a spiritual neurship in an area where the dominance of deficit.” the coal industry suppressed it for a century. • Jeff Whitehead of Teleworks USA, which The presenters included: he said has placed 250 Eastern Kentucky • Ankur Gopal, head of Interapt, who residents in telecommuting jobs. He said the announced to applause that his tech firm “is potential of that sort of work is limited only hiring in Eastern Kentucky,” with 50 slots by “our imagination and our Internet access.” for training at Big Sandy Community and Wheeler, the FCC chair, said high-speed Technical College’s Paintsville campus. Internet “is the most important commodity • Rusty Justice of BitSource, a Pikeville for the 21st Century.” Coal was “the essential OPEN HOUSE firm that does web applications with code commodity” in the two previous centuries written by nine ex-miners. “The most valuable “because the economy ran on it. The infor- resource in Eastern Kentucky is not its coal,” mation economy of the 21st Century runs on he said, “but the men and women who work high-speed broadband, and if you don’t have Thursday, June 9, 1-3 p.m. to produce that coal.” Lynn Parrish, the firm’s that commodity you’re not part of the new other co-founder, said in an interview that economy.” writing code “is a trade, like mining coal.” Wheeler noted the efforts of Peoples Rural Please join us at our new location next • Jeff Hawkins, executive director of the Telephone Cooperative, which has extended Hazard-based Kentucky Valley Educational high-speed fiber-optic cable to all its custom- to the north Corbin Kroger for: Cooperative, recipient of many state and fed- ers (including 150 of the Teleworks clients) eral grants for innovative programs in schools with the help of federal loans, economic-stim- Provider meet and greet • Facility tour • Light refreshments and a Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation col- ulus grants and the FCC’s Universal Service laboration. He also showed a video in which Fund, which it recently shifted to broadband Paul Green, a leader of KVEC’s Appalachian from basic telephone service. He said the Renaissance Initiative, said the main export experience proves “If you can do it here, you from Eastern Kentucky has not been coal, but can do it anywhere.” 606.528.0305 its people. CHASE: Pursuit lasted for nearly three miles From the front page ing while under the influence, open Suboxone pack in Goins reckless driving, third-degree underwear, an arrest citation Wofford Pay Lake and was possession of a controlled stated. arrested without incident,” substance, driving on a sus- Goins is being held in the the release stated. pended license and speeding. detention center in lieu of a The pursuit lasted nearly He was lodged in the $25,000 cash bond, accord- three miles, according to an Whitley County Detention ing to the detention center’s arrest citation. Center about 11:52 p.m. website. 14949 N. U.S. Highway 25, Suite 4, Corbin, KY 40701 White charged James Goins refused to take a K-9 Officer Elijah Hunter Randall Goins Jr., 29, with Breathalyzer test, according and Bird assisted with the BaptistHealthMedicalGroup.com first-degree fleeing or evad- to his arrest citation. investigation. ing police, first-degree wan- When deputy jailers ton endangerment of a police searched him, they allegedly officer, second-offense driv- discovered 25 sealed and one thenewsjournal.net This Father’s Day, give him the GIFT OF PROTECTION KENTUCKY CONCEALED CARRY CLASS GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE NOW FOR Thank You CONCEALED CARRY CLASS Call (606) 524-6716 to reserve a spot or ask any question. &

In celebration of Delilah Drigger’s 28 years of service to Forcht Bank and to the cocommunity,mmunity, Thrift/Consignment Forcht Bank’s Banking Center willll bbee hhostingosting FURNITURE • KNIVES a retirement reception in herr honor.honor. DISCOUNTS • COLLECTABLES

FOREST HILLS SHOPPING CENTER Come and help us wish her the best Like us on Facebook CORBIN • 606.280.4578 for the next chapter of her life!

Happy Father’s Day The reception will be held on th Father’s Day is Sunday, June 19th Friday June 10 in the bank lobbyby from 2:00 – 4:00 p.m. Hor’dourves will be served andd Order Early! everyone is invited.

Corbin South Banking Center Telefl ora’s 1600 Cumberland Falls Hwy Corbin, KY 40701 Dililah Corbin‘65 Ford Flower Mustang Shop (606) 523-3835 Driggers forchtbank.com | Member FDIC 416 Master Street • Corbin, Ky • 528-3174 NEWS JOURNAL It’s All About Where You Live BBenaena MMae’sae’s JUNE 8, 2016 KKitchenitchen Public Record B-3 Obituaries B-4 [email protected] Bena Mae Seivers America! How Great Thou Art Kentucky Mountain Laurel ith the gift of 20/20 hindsight and age that sometimes gives one total Princess Pageant Wrecall, I realize that growing up in 2016 Corbin, KY in the 1930’s and 40’s was like growing up in a safe cocoon. The word “ethnic” or “ethnicity” was never in our vocabulary and we didn’t know what it meant. Politics was mostly local and repub- lican. I remember Daddy voted once for a democrat and that was Jimmy Carter. Daddy ■ Staff Report thought he was a good man. [email protected] Our world consisted of small close-knit neighborhoods where people really cared about Area schools were represented well at one another. Our primary concerns were closer the 86th annual Kentucky Mountain Laurel home. Festival Princess pageant that was recently I have written about Elsie Freeman’s gro- held in May. cery store and how she carried over the bills of Savannah Lee Slusher (seated) is from some of her customers beyond payday because Middlesboro and she won the coveted title of they couldn’t pay up at the end of the week. Princess. Savannah is the daughter of Lacie Walker This was a true act of humanity and pret- Slusher, of Middlesboro, and Robert Slusher, ty much defined the feeling of the neighbor- of Brunswick, GA. hood..... “Do Unto Others.” Emma Grace Cooper, (shown left in the And I vaguely remember how the neighbors back), is from Whitley County and received pitched in to help a grieving family who had the honor of Miss Congeniality. Emma is lost a loved one; the women providing food and the daughter of Jeff and Malorie Cooper of washing and dressing the corpse for burial and Rockholds, and the granddaughter of Scotty sitting up with the family. And the memory of Moses and the late Peggy Moses from Pleasant my father making caskets for the deceased. No View, and the late Walter Cooper and Thersea charge. Very different from today when funeral Cooper from Rockholds. homes take care of all that. Katie Fawn Douglas (shown right in the And I recall when mothers and their all-see- back), is from Corbin and was named Most ing-eyes were the watchdogs of every child up Photogenic. She is the daughter of Jason and and down the street as well as their own, set- Christi Douglas of Corbin, and the grand- ting them straight when they messed up. Or daughter of Willard and Sulia Douglas of doctoring a scraped elbow or bruised knee. Williamsburg, Keith and Charlotte Barnett, and It was a place where I felt protected, where Carl and Sherry Rains, all of Corbin. hatred did not exist. And in my own home the unspoken rule was “see no evil, hear no evil, Photo submitted. do no evil.” Our borders were very narrow, extending to the city limits, or reading about the rest of the world in The Louisville Courier Journal or The Louisville Times. Seventeenth Street Moving from place to place for a good part of my life, my view of other people broadened. Hey, many of them were different from me. They didn’t think like me or look like me. It Christian Church opened my eyes to many things I had been blind to. And it gave me a wider perspective. And acceptance. welcomes Senior Minister I was never prouder than when I was travel- ing in a foreign country several years ago and ■ Staff Report saw the American flag flying in the breeze, or [email protected] seeing a statue of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Seventeenth Street Christian Church of Corbin welcomes In one country a bronze memorial saluting Randy Wickham as their Senior Minister. American soldiers who had died in combat Randy Wickham and his wife Brenda have been married during WW2 brought tears to my eyes. for 37 years and were blessed with two sons and seven grand- Reminding me of home was the picture of children. Colonel Sanders emblazoned on a sign over Randy is a graduate of Kentucky Christian University with a fast food place. “Finger Lickin’ Good” had his Master’s degree in Christian Leadership and Ministry and crossed the ocean! also holds a B.S. in Electronic Engineering Technology. In closing let me say that meeting people of He last served as senior minister at Circleville Christian other cultures, although I respected them, only Church in Circleville, Kansas. solidified my love for my own country even more. And to those who say “Make America Great Again,” I say, America Is Great!” Not per- fect, maybe, but we’re working on it. Casteel - West to wed GARLICKY SHRIMP CASSEROLE Mr. and Mrs. Kevin and Tanya Casteel of For my last meal on earth I want shrimp Greenville, TN are delighted to announce the scampi from Red Lobster.. This recipe may be engagement and forthcoming marriage of a substitute. their daughter, Chelsea Leanne, to Kyle Brent West, son of Mr. Brent and Ms. Karen West of Ingredients Corbin, KY. 1 ½ pounds raw shrimp, peeled The bride is a native of Greenville and is and de-veined a graduate of South Greene High School. 6 cloves garlic, peeled and minced Following graduation, she attended Lincoln 3 tablespoons white wine Memorial University where she earned a salt and freshly-ground black pepper Bachelor’s Degree in Environmental Science. ¼ cup (4 tablespoons) melted butter She will attend the University of Tennessee ½ cup bread crumbs in the fall where she will pursue a Master’s 1-2 tablespoons freshly-squeezed lemon juice 2 tablespoons fresh Italian-leaf parsley, Degree in Environmental Engineering. chopped Kyle is a graduate of Corbin High School and also attended Lincoln Memorial University. Directions He is employed with R.J. Corman Railroad of Preheat oven to 425°F. Loudon, TN as a conductor. In a medium mixing bowl, add the shrimp, Chelsea is the grand daughter of Phyllis and garlic, and white wine and toss to combine. the late Phillip Casteel and Don and the late Transfer the shrimp mixture to a 9 x 13-inch Bernice Malone, all of Greenville. She is the baking dish, and spread the shrimp out in an great granddaughter of the late Elmer and even layer. Season with with salt and pepper. Ruby Casteel, the late Besseline and Mont Rinse out the mixing bowl, then add the Crum, the late Grady and Fayetta Wills and melted butter and bread crumbs, and use a the late Clifford and Rose Malone. fork to stir everything together until it’s evenly Kyle is the grand son of Conley and Janice combined. With your fingers, sprinkle the mix- Manning of Rockholds and Glen and Janice ture evenly in the baking dish over the shrimp. Transfer dish to oven and bake for about 7 West of Corbin. He is the great grand- minutes, or until the shrimp are just turn- son of Ruby Manning and the late Dexter ing pink. Switch the oven over to the “high” Manning, the late Disel and Geraldine Buhl broiler setting. Then broil the shrimp for 2-3 (all of Williamsburg, KY), the late Howard and more minutes or until they are totally pink and Mary West, and the late Carl and Elizabeth cooked through, and the bread crumbs start to Hammons of Barbourville, KY. toast and turn slightly golden. The couple will be united in marriage at 5:00 Remove and drizzle the lemon juice evenly in the evening on June 11, 2016 at Stinnett over the shrimp, and sprinkle on the parsley. Farm located at 1523 Burem Rd., in Rogersville, Serve immediately. TN. A reception will immediately follow the ceremony. The bride and groom will honeymoon in Key OPEN INVITATION - SUBMIT NEWS IDEAS West, FL and reside at their home in Knoxville, Do you know of a news worthy story that needs to be shared? Contact us at the News Journal TN following the wedding. Call 528-9767 or send information by e-mail to [email protected]. * We reserve the right to use and/or edit information at our discretion. B-2 — NEWS JOURNAL — JUNE 8, 2016 NEWS JOURNAL [email protected]

COMMUNITY EVENTS Tips for insect repellent use If you are in an area with clothes. mosquitos, you will likely • Avoid breathing in the repellent and keep it away Wednesday - June 8 find that repellents are very from eyes. Senior Farmer’s Market Vouchers helpful tools in prevent- • Avoid putting repellents on children’s hands. The Kentucky Department of Agriculture Senior Farmer’s ing many mosquito bites. Children are more likely to put their hands near their Market Vouchers are now available at First Baptist Church, Insect repellents are made eyes and mouths. 230 S. 5th Street, Williamsburg. To be eligible for the for use on bare skin. There • You should never put repellents on skin that is Vouchers, the individual must be over the age of 60, live in are many different types of irritated or broken. Whitley County, and meet the financial guidelines set up repellents available includ- • Make sure to cover all exposed skin. A mosquito by the Kentucky Department of Agriculture. Individuals Matti Daniels ing creams, sprays (aero- has the ability to find an uncovered spot the size of must bring proof of ID, proof of birthdate, proof of address, Family and Consumer Sciences and proof of income. Please stop by the First Baptist sol and pump spray), solid dime. office between 9 a.m. - 11a.m. or between 1:30 p.m. - 3 repellents (sticks) and liquids. There are also products • Make sure to read how long the protection will last. p.m, June 6-10. If you have any questions, please call the available that produce a smoke or vapor that is used Different types of repellent have different amounts of church office at 606-549-0280.. to prevent insects, usually mosquitos, from bothering time for protection. and biting people. These types of products may be • Make sure to wash all skin that has had repellent * KCEOC Career Center Job Club torches, candles or coils. Although repellents do not on it after coming indoors. The KCEOC Career Center Job Club meets every kill insects that may pester you this time of year, they • Make sure to use repellent according to the direc- Wednesday at 11 a.m. - New members at 10:30 a.m. For certainly discourage bites from happening. tions on the packaging. more information call 606-546-2639. Here are a few rules to remember when you are For more information contact the Whitley County using insect repellents: Cooperative Extension Service at 549-1430; email DL_ Thursday - June 9 • Some of the best protection can come from wear- [email protected]; or visit the office Sure Fire Cycles Ribbon Cutting Ceremony ing long sleeves and long pants when you are outside. currently located in Cumberland Regional Mall, 965 S. Southern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce will have a Remember light colored clothes are important for Highway 25W, Williamsburg. ribbon cutting ceremony on June 9 at 12 noon for Sure keeping cool in warmer temperatures. Source: American Mosquito Control Association https://amca. Fire Cycles at 415 Master Street, Corbin. Refreshments • When applying insect repellent, use it only on memberclicks.net/repellents will be served. Please join us in welcoming our newest CDC http://www.cdc.gov/Features/stopmosquitoes/index.html member. exposed skin. You do not have to put it on underneath Source: Nicole Peritore, Extension Specialist for Family Health; clothes unless the mosquitoes can pierce through the University of Kentucky; College of Agriculture, Food and Environment. Cancer Survivor Dinner Celebrate Life. Attend the Cancer Survivor Dinner for awareness and support. The dinner will be held at the Corbin Arena, 500 Arena Drive, on Thursday, June 9 from 5 Time for Kentuckians to take p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Target audience is survivors, their families and caregivers. Free dinner for everyone and a special gift for survivors. Registration is required. There will also mosquito protection measures be a Mardi Gras mask decorating contest open to all attendees. Prizes awarded to winners. Register online at University of Kentucky mosquito that has been the known carrier of Zika in http://soahec.org/community_education/ or call Gloria at 606-523-1934 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. (M-F) entomologists have cap- most of the cases in South America. Kentucky is on tured Asian tiger mosqui- the northern edge of the Aedes aegyti range, and they Blood Drive - win a 2016 4x4 Toyota toes in the Central Kentucky typically appear much later in the summer. Save a life, win 4X4 Toyota Tacoma! You can be a life-sav- area during the past few Kentuckians can take the following measures to er when you donate blood at the upcoming blood drive, Garrard Coffey days and are encouraging minimize their chances of getting bitten this summer: which will count as an entry into the summer truck give- Kentuckians to take mea- • Use Environmental Protection Agency-registered away. The blood drive will be held at the Sacred Heart Agriculture and Natural sures to prevent mosquito insect repellents. When used as directed, these repel- Catholic Church on Thursday, June 9 from 11:30 a.m. Resources bites. lents are proven safe and effective for pregnant and - 1 p.m. on the KBC Bloodmobile at 703 Master Street in “The Asian tiger mosquito breastfeeding women. Corbin. is the most common mosquito in Kentucky. We are • Drain any standing water as it creates potential * Overeaters’ Anonymous seeing it earlier than normal this year,” said Grayson mosquito breeding sites. This includes bird baths, Overeaters’ Anonymous (OA) will meet at Corbin Public Brown, entomologist with the University of Kentucky bottles and any other items with water-holding Library on Thursdays from 5 p.m. - 6 p.m. For further College of Agriculture, Food and Environment. “What capacity like old tires or trash. information, call 859-429-1659. is different this year is this mosquito is implicated as • Fill in holes, depressions and puddles in yards. a possible carrier for Zika. Kentuckians who are con- • Keep gutters in proper working order. Friday - June 10 cerned about Zika should start taking precautions.” • Make sure door and window screens are in good * Mrs. Betty’s Toddler Time The Asian tiger mosquito normally begins to appear repair. Mrs. Betty’s Toddler Story-time is every Friday at 10 a.m. at in Central Kentucky in mid-June; and populations • Stay indoors between 4 and 8 P.M. when mosqui- the Whitley County Public Library. Come join the fun for begin to climb throughout the summer, peaking toes are most active. parents and toddlers. Ages 1-4. No registration necessary. in late July/early August. The mosquitoes tend to • Wear long-sleeve shirts and pants when outdoors. For more info call 606-549-0818. June 10 - Train Man; June arrive in Western Kentucky a little earlier and appear Individuals wanting additional information about 17 - Just Me and My Dad; June 24 - Olivia Plays Soccer. in Eastern Kentucky a little later than Central mosquitoes in Kentucky should visit the University Kentucky. The mosquito is the primary carrier of of Kentucky’s Zika website at http://pest.ca.uky. Saturday - June 11 canine heartworm. edu/EXT/ZIKA/1kyzika.html. Additional information Hiking Information Program “The Asian tiger mosquito is an opportunistic feeder for women concerned about zika during pregnancy Join long-time hiking enthusiast John Fricke to learn mod- and will feed on other things besides humans,” said is available at www.cdc.gov/zika/pregnancy/pro- ern ways of hiking safely in the deep woods. The program Lee Townsend, University of Kentucky Extension tect-yourself.html. will be at the Laurel County Public Library on Saturday, entomologist. “It tends to bite humans around the For general information on mosquito control June 11 from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. For ages 16 and older. ankles, an area that is often overlooked when apply- the University of Kentucky Extension publication, If desired, participants may bring their own gear to the class to be evaluated for suitability. Registration is appre- ing repellents.” “Mosquitoes: Practical Advice for Homeowners,” ciated. For more information call Gwen or Susan at (606) The Asian tiger mosquito was found to transmit Zika (ENTFACT-005) is available free of charge. Contact 864-5759 or visit our website at laurellibrary.org. in Mexico; but, so far, no locally acquired Zika cases the Whitley County Cooperative Extension Service have been reported in the United States. Kentucky at 549-1430; email DL_CES_WHITLEY@EMAIL. Cumberland Valley Cruise-In has six Zika cases, and all have been individuals who UKY.EDU; or visit the office currently located in Classic Car Show acquired Zika while traveling to other countries. The Cumberland Regional Mall, 965 S. Highway 25W, The Cumberland Valley Cruise-In classic car show will be Aedes aegypti, or the yellow fever mosquito, is the Williamsburg. held June 11 on Main Street in Downtown Corbin from 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. Free family event includes music, prizes, activities and specials offered by Main Street businesses. Cars of all makes and models accepted for show. Train Boy Scouts of Corbin, Troop 488 rides provided by Hillview Stables. For more information, FFarmer’sarmer’s MarketMarket please contact Maggy at (606) 528-8860. heading to Philmont Scout Father/Daughter Book Signing Reservation Authors Ancil Davenport and Amy Gatliff will be having a Father/Daughter book signing at Brookhaven Christian When it comes to adventure in Boy Scouting, no Books located at 110 London Shopping Center, Saturday, The Whitley County Farmer’s name stands more proudly than that of Philmont. A June 11th from 1-3 p.m. Everyone is invited. Market will be at the Whitley County New Mexican high adventure camp for any scout skilled Health Department locations on the enough to and tackle it, Philmont consists of 214 square Monday - June 13 following schedule: miles of backwoods mountains and dessert terrain, with Whitley County Board of Health elevations piercing the heavens at 12,441 feet. The Whitley County Board of Health will meet on Monday Not many scouts receive such an opportunity to under- June 13, at 7 p.m. at the Corbin branch office location. June 13 - Corbin Office take such a glorious challenge such as the Philmont, June 21 - Williamsburg Office and even fewer are truly prepared for the obstacles that * Craft Madness July 14 - Williamsburg Office such a reservation shall surly provide. But Troop 180 of The Whitley County Public Library will have a Craft Lancaster, KY, have been given such an opportunity, along Madness Class on Monday evenings from 5 p.m. to 7 July 18 - Corbin Office with their adoptive member form troop 488 of Corbin, p.m. for ages 5 to adult. No registration required. June 13 August 11 - Williamsburg Office KY, will meet their challenges on June 7 and shall return - Father’s Day; June 20 - Exploding Chalk Rockets; June from their 70 mile, 7 day challenge on June 23. 27 - Sunglasses Day. August 22 - Corbin Office They have prepared for their journey by hiking 100 miles through the Red River Gorge, the Cumberland Gap, Tuesday - June 14 the Cumberland Falls, and the Mischa Mokwa trail of * American Legion Women’s Auxillary Tennessee, the most formidable trail outside of the con- The American Legion Women’s Auxillary will meet on the fines of the Philmont Reservation. first Tuesday of each month. Dinner is at 6:30 p.m. and meeting is at 7 p.m. at the American Legion. Please bring They are ready to take on one of the most rewarding a covered dish. challenges the American Boy Scouts has to offer. * Toddler Time Corbin Public Library has Toddler Time on Tuesdays at 11:15 a.m. Join us for stories, rhymes, and special craft! (Ages 0-4). We offer coverage for Homes, Autos, Commercial & Life * Celebrate Recovery Celebrate Recovery, a 12-step Christ-centered, faith CALL US TODAY FOR A QUOTE! based recovery program for all hurts, habits, etc. meets Tuesdays, 6 p.m.-8:30 p.m. at Immanuel Baptist Church. Call 528-4975, 521-4992 or 521-4995. Child care is provided. * FREE Foster Care Orientation Class Benchmark Family Service Foster Care invites you to a free orientation class. The classes are offered every Tuesday from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Benchmark Office on the Corbin Bypass at Tri-County Industrial Park. Call our office for information packet or more information 606- 526-6992. Upcoming Events WC Public Library supply needs Whitley County Public Library needs the community’s help with supplies for the Summer Library Program. We Carolyn Roland Sharon Fox need pool noodles. For more information, call 606-549- Operations Mgr. CSR 0818. Agent Great Service! Friendly Staff! WC Public Library Summer Program Join the Summer Program June 7 through July 7 at 1 p.m. at 213 N. Main Street, Downtown Corbin • 606.523.3806 See COMMUNITY EVENTS, page B-5 THE INSURANCE YOU NEED - A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD NEWS JOURNAL — JUNE 8, 2016 — B-3 NEWS JOURNAL

of Williamsburg, unemployed, Lane, Williamsburg - 96. River, Williamsburg - 100. David Alan Lee, born in serving 14 days on home Deeds and Nicholas Shawn Powers, May 10 regular inspection. May 20 regular inspection. 1971, bench warrant issued - incarceration with ankle-mon- 20, of Harlan, military. Remarks: ice scoop in bad Remarks: ready to open. pay $888 fine or go to jail. itoring device, $100 fine plus Brent H. Barton and Sary Kheng, 37, of repair; inside microwave in • Hampton Inn Pool, Crystal May, born in 1973, court costs. Stephanie Barton to Corbin Lexington, a nail tech, and bad repair; cardboard used Williamsburg - 97. May 20 bench warrant issued - pay Natasha N. Caddell, born in Premier Properties & Rentals Sary Thach, 39, of Corbin a as a shelf liner; shelf below regular inspection. Remarks: $185.50 fine or go to jail. 1977, bench warrant issued for LLC, $21,000, tract of land Donut Shop worker. grill soiled; ice bucket soiled; no Bromine in pool. Pool Natisha Kay McCullough, contempt of court - probated near Fourth and Hubbard Zaria Brynn Saylor, 18, ice nozzle soiled on Coke closed until re-inspection. born in 1993, bench warrant time revoked, 90-day jail sen- Streets. of Corbin, unemployed, and machine in lobby; dumpster • Hampton Inn Pool, issued - pay $988 fine or go tence. Howard Shelton and Jimmy Wayne Carson, 22, area soiled. Williamsburg - 100. May to jail. Emogene Oramae Gardner, Mildred Shelton to Paul K. of Corbin, a Corbin Board of • Santa Fe, 1885 25 follow-up inspection. Joshua G. Miller, born in born in 1980, theft by unlaw- Croley II, trustee, no mon- Education worker. Cumberland Falls Highway, Remarks: issue with Bromine 1984, bench warrant issued - ful taking or disposition shop- etary amount listed, tract of Debra Lynn Moran, 62, of Corbin - 97. May 13 regular level corrected. Pool can pay $208 fine or go to jail. lifting under $500 - 30-day land near Highway Park Corbin, disabled, and Logan inspection. Remarks: shelf re-open. Loretta Rice, born in 1984, jail sentence probated for two Drive. Ray Hall, 52, of Corbin, dis- below grill soiled; outside of • Kentucky Splash Wave bench warrant issued - pay years after first seven days are Paul K. Croley II, trustee, to abled. equipment/containers soiled; Pool, Williamsburg - 100. $285.50 fine or go to jail. served, sentence to be served Howard Shelton and Mildred floors soiled in hard to clean May 25 regular inspection. Martin R. Rodriguez, born on weekends, $100 fine plus Shelton, no monetary amount Circuit Court areas; walls in bad repair; Remarks: ready to open. in 1972, bench warrant issued court costs. listed, tract of land near walls soiled in hard to clean • Country Inn Suites Pool, - pay $1,038 fine or go to jail. Sophia M. Johnson, born in Highland Park Drive. Tiffany Renee White vs. areas. Corbin - 100. May 25 regular David J. Shaw, born in 1966, theft by unlawful tak- Lea Heatwole to Sandra Justin James White - verified inspection. Remarks: ready 1992, bench warrant issued - ing or disposition shoplift- Gail Wilson, love and affec- petition for custody. Other inspections to open. pay $738 fine or go to jail. ing under $500 - 30-day jail tion, tract of land in Whitley Joanne B. Baker vs. Aaron • Best Western Pool, Timothy D. Storms, born in sentence probated for two County. Joseph Baker - petition for • Williamsburg Nursing Corbin - 100. May 26 regular 1975, bench warrant issued - years after 14 days are served William Woosley to Tina dissolution of marriage. home, 287 North 11th Street, inspection. Remarks: ready pay $153 fine or go to jail. on home incarceration with S. Davis, terms of divorce Latosha Green vs. Joshua Williamsburg - 98. May 4 to open. Jennifer L. Sutton, born in ankle-monitoring device, $100 decree, tract of land near Green Sr. - verified petition regular inspection. Remarks: • Econo Lodge Pool, 1986, bench warrant issued - fine plus court costs. Eighth Street. for dissolution of marriage. dishwasher in bad repair. Corbin - 100. May 26 regular pay $358 fine or go to jail. Terry Monhollen, born in David Edward Monhollen Nationstar Mortgage LLC • Senior Citizens of Whitley inspection. Remarks: ready Steven L. Tucker, born in 1969, public intoxication con- and Brenda Sue Monhollen to vs. Nancy Renee Uhlig- County, 208 South Second to open. 1974, bench warrant issued - trolled substance excludes Billy Joe Monhollen, $1, tract Lemons, individually and Street, Williamsburg - 100. • Super 8 Pool, pay $233 fine or go to jail. alcohol - 30-day jail sentence of land in Whitley County. as Executrix of the Estate May 4 regular inspection. Williamsburg - 100. May 26 Brenda White, born in 1975, probated for two years, $50 Nealy Jenkins Jr. and of Elizabeth Kay Uhlig, • Wal-Mart #1048, 589 regular inspection. Remarks: bench warrant issued - pay fine plus court costs. Sherry Jenkins to Nealy Constance Michelle Collins- Highway 92, Williamsburg - ready to open. $158 fine or go to jail. Kevin A. Brimm, born in Bryan Jenkins and Brandon Beavers, individually and as food service: 100; retail food: Cash Express LLC vs. 1993 - motion to reinstate Jenkins, $165,000, tract of Executrix of the Estate of 100. May 6 regular inspection. District Court Shane A. Carter - motion for charge granted. land near Barton Mill Road. Elizabeth Kay Uhlig, and the • Circle K #3291, 1142 default judgment granted. Shannon Bunch, born in Jonah Rice to Gregory unknown spouses of Nancy Gordon Hill Pike, Corbin - Housing Authority of 1990, no/expired registration and Sandra Hill, no mone- Renee Uhlig-Lemons and Editor’s note: The News food service: 95; retail food: Journal publishes only the Williamsburg vs. Sarah Cox, - plates, no/expired Kentucky tary amount listed, quit claim Constance Michelle Collins- 99. May 13 regular inspec- order to vacate entered, seven registration receipt, failure to deed, tract of land near Croley Beavers - complaint for fore- final disposition of district tion. Remarks: no sanitizer court criminal cases except days to vacate or appeal. or improper signal, no brake Bend Road. closure with fair debt col- test strips; ice nozzle soiled; Housing Authority of lights - $100 fine plus court Forcht Bank to Jordan T. lection practices act notice for those which are waived to shelves soiled; no soap at a grand jury or dismissed. Williamsburg vs. Tony Swords costs. Keith and Rachel A. Keith, attached. front sink; no soap or towels - order to vacate entered, seven Shannon D. Bunch, born in $90,000, tract of land near Ricky Lee Sumner and at hand sink in back. The following cases were days to vacate or appeal. 1990, second-degree fleeing Laurel River Lake. Connie Lee Sumner, doing • Mini Mart #654, 2540 heard by Judge Cathy Cash Express LLC vs. or evading police, speeding William Kerr to Keith business as Sumner Trucking, Cumberland Falls Highway, Prewitt in Whitley County Tommy Walker - motion for 26 mph over limit - 30-day Daniel Kerr, love and affec- and Ricky Lee Sumner, indi- Corbin - food service: 99; District Court on March 14: default judgment granted. jail sentence, credit four days tion, tract of land near Cane vidually, vs. Mountainside retail food: 100. May 16 regu- David Howk, born in 1986, already served, $52 fine plus Creek. Coal Co. Inc. and Larry lar inspection. Remarks: tongs failure of owner to maintain The following cases were court costs. A & R Neal Properties LLC Reynolds - complaint-con- stored in soiled container. required auto insurance - $500 heard by Judge Cathy John Dalton Carroll, born to Earl Jones and Rita Jones, tract. • Circle K #3292, 3782 fine of which all but $50 is Prewitt in Whitley County in 1995, public intoxication $235,000, tract of land near Linda Baker vs. Carolyn Cumberland Falls Highway, probated, plus court costs. District Court on March 17: controlled substance excludes Bee Creek Road. Ely, Vanessa Volter and David Corbin - food service: 99; Georgia Hurst, born in Joshua Jones, born in 1987, alcohol - 20 hours of commu- Jim Davenport and Ledesma - verified petition for retail food: 100. May 18 regu- 1968, second-offense or more theft by unlawful taking or dis- nity service plus court costs. Sandy Davenport to John L. custody. lar inspection. Remarks: lights of failure of none owner/ position under $500 - 14-day William D. Foley, born Reynolds, trustee, no mon- Kentucky Farm Bureau unshielded over food. operator to maintain required jail sentence probated for two in 1979, failure of owner to etary amount listed, tract of Mutual Insurance Company • Kroger L-719, 1019 auto insurance, operating on a years, $100 fine plus court maintain required auto insur- land near Idiot’s Branch. A/S/O James Lewis vs. Cumberland Falls Highway, suspended/revoked operator’s costs, stay out of Wal-Mart. ance, failure to register trans- John L. Reynolds, trustee, Donald Edward Peace and Corbin - food service: 98; license - $1,100 fine, $133 Victoria Nicole Mills, sec- fer of motor vehicle - $550 to Jim Davenport and Sandy unknown defendant No. (1) retail food: 96. May 18 reg- court costs, 30-day jail sen- ond-degree disorderly con- fine of which all but $100 is Davenport, no monetary complaint and declaration of ular inspection. Remarks: tence probated for two years, duct, resisting arrest - March probated, plus court costs. amount listed, tract of land rights - personal injury. hand sink in deli needs splash operator’s license suspended 30 sentencing hearing. William Hinkle, born in near Idiot’s Branch. Kentucky Farm Bureau guard; 3-compartment sink for 12 months. Steven E. Mosley II, born in 1992, no/expired registration Freddie Gross to Kimberly Mutual Insurance Company leaking from waste side in John W. Leach, born in 1988, operating on a suspend- plates, no/expired Kentucky Smith, love and affection, A/S/O Robert E. Johnson meat department. Follow-up 1982, operating on a suspend- ed/revoked operator’s license, registration receipt, failure to tract of land near Hart Hollow vs. Samuel Lee Embry and inspection required. ed/revoked operator’s license failure of owner to main- produce insurance card, failure Road. Barbara L. Tidwell, also - $100 fine plus court costs. tain required auto insurance, of owner to maintain required Kimberly A. Smith to Barry known as Barbara L. Stephens Darnell B. Patridge, born improper display of registra- auto insurance, contempt of Hart, $25,000, tract of land - complaint-property damage. School inspections in 1974, federal safety regs- tion plates - 30-day jail sen- court - April 6 sentencing near Hart Hollow Road. Ocwen Loan Servicing hours of service for drivers - tence probated for two years, hearing scheduled. Donald T. Rollins to LLC vs. David James Floyd, • Corbin Intermediate School, 407 17th Street - 97. paid in full. $625 fine of which all but Kevin Joseph Llewellyn, Melissa K. Smith, $84,000, Dorothy Katherine Floyd, and Lynne B. Privett, born in $175 is probated, plus court born in 1990, bench warrant lot 24 in the Forest Hills the United States of America April 28 regular inspection. Remarks: ceiling in bad repair. 1963, careless driving - $25 costs. issued for contempt of court Subdivision. Secretary of Housing and fine plus court costs. Jordan Ramey, born in - probated time revoked, Ronnie Wayne Reynolds Urban Development - com- • Corbin Intermediate School Cafeteria - 100. April Beverly Elaine Rookard, 1994, failure to wear seat- 12-momth jail sentence that and Linda Lawson Reynolds plaint-foreclosure. born in 1974, two counts belts, operating on a suspend- may be purged by paying fine to John Reynolds, love and Karen Ellison Brinkman vs. 28 regular inspection. • Corbin Elementary of failure to wear seatbelts, ed/revoked operator’s license, in full. affection, tract of land near David Scott Brinkman - peti- failure of owner to maintain contempt of court - 30-day Johnny Mullis, born in Cripple Creek. tion for dissolution of mar- School, 710 West Eighth Street - 100. April 29 regular required auto insurance - $550 jail sentence probated for two 1986, failure to produce insur- Ronnie Wayne Reynolds riage. fine of which all but $100 is years, $125 fine plus court ance card, license not in pos- and Linda Lawson Reynolds Robert Wayne Ellis vs. inspection. • Corbin Elementary School probated, plus court costs. costs. session - $75 fine plus court to John Reynolds and Lauren Cheryl Kay Ellis - verified Gregory D. Sokira, born in costs. Reynolds Howard, love and petition for dissolution of Cafeteria - 100. April 29 regu- lar inspection. 1970, alcohol intoxication - The following cases were Johnny E. Mullis Jr., born in affection, tract of land near marriage. $25 fine plus court costs. heard by Judge Fred White 1986, unlawful use of a motor Williamsburg. Rusty Joe Surgener vs. • Corbin Middle School, Kentucky Avenue - 97. May 2 Danny W. Yancey, born in Whitley County District vehicle, carrying concealed Virginia Swain White Pamela Jo Ann Lawson - peti- in 1986, improper registra- Court on March 21: deadly weapon - $50 fine plus to Michael Campbell and tion for dissolution of mar- regular inspection. Remarks: ceiling in bad repair in gym. tion plate, failure of owner to Rosemary Smith court costs. Jennifer White, love and riage. maintain required auto insur- Blankenship, born in 1958, Amanda Norris, born in affection, tract of land near Julia Miller vs. J.B. Miller • Corbin Middle School Cafeteria - 100. May 2 regular ance - $525 fine of which all theft by unlawful taking or 1993, bench warrant issued for Briar Creek. - verified petition for dissolu- but $75 is probated, plus court disposition shoplifting under contempt of court - probated Samuel H. Ballard to Elisha tion of marriage. inspection. • Corbin Primary School - costs. $500 - 30-day jail sentence time revoked, 12-month jail Carroll, $5,500, tract of land Southeastern Emergency probated for two years after sentence. near Pigeon Roost Creek. Physicians LLC, doing busi- 100. May 3 regular inspection. • Corbin Primary School The following cases were R.J.V. Properties LLC to ness as Baptist Emergency heard by Judge Cathy Tri-County Cineplex LLC, Department vs. Jeffrey Cafeteria - 100. May 3 regular inspection. Prewitt in Whitley County $500,000, tract of land in Lawson and Betina Faith District Court on March 15: Corbin. Lawson - complaint-contract • Boston Elementary School, 3291 Highway 1804, Brandie L. Blankenship, Adam Towe and Tara Towe ($20,086). born in 1982, bench warrant to Jason Lewis and Tamara W.D. Bryant & Son Inc. Williamsburg - 100. May 3 regular inspection. Remarks: issued - pay $778 fine or go Lewis, $21,500, tract of land vs. John Rhoades - com- to jail. in Creekstone Subdivision. plaint-contract. looks good. • Boston Elementary School Laura Carter, born in 1990, Adam Towe and Tara Towe William E. Lawson vs. bench warrant issued - pay to Jason Lewis and Tamara Nicole L. Lawson - verified Cafeteria - 96. May 3 regu- lar inspection. Remarks: food $183 fine or go to jail. Lewis, $23,500, tract of land petition for dissolution of Jeremy M. Collins, born in in Creekstone Subdivision. marriage. being stored uncovered below open slatted shelves in walk- 1987, bench warrant issued - in cooler; bread in walk-in pay $223 fine or go to jail. Marriages Restaurant inspections freezer stored on the floor Garrett Elmore Jr., born in • Cybernet Café, in an absorbable; floors not 1989, bench warrant issued - Kristie Nicole Mays, 21, of Chartwell’s Unit 6313, cleaned properly in hard to pay fine or go to jail. Williamsburg, a sales asso- University of the reach areas; walls and ceilings David Austin Gilley, born in ciate, and Nathan Eugene Cumberlands - 100. April 28 not cleaned properly in the 1979, bench warrant issued - Ellis, 20, of Williamsburg, an regular inspection. mop sink closet. pay $163 fine or go to jail. AISIN employee. • Chartwell’s Unit • Corbin High School - 98. Jeffrey Lambdin, born in Annell Angel Rose 6319, University of the May 5 regular inspection. 1985, bench warrant issued - Roberts, 18, of Mansfield Cumberlands - 99. April 29 Remarks: no soap in boys and pay $133 fine or go to jail. Nottinghamshire, a student, regular inspection. Remarks: girls P.E. locker rooms. and Joshua Joseph William ice nozzles soiled. • Corbin High School Cook, 18, of Williamsburg, an • Hong Kong Buffet, 65 Cafeteria - 100. May 5 regular 201 MODELS ARE HERE! IGA worker. North US25W, Williamsburg inspection.  Tiffany Gail Ferguson, 20, $ - 91. May 5 regular inspec- NEW 2 BR SINGLE ...... of Corbin, a Lowe’s employ- tion. Remarks: utensils 17,900 $ ee, and Bradley L. Baker, 21, washed without being sani- Pool inspections NEW 3 BR SINGLE ...... of Corbin, a store manager. tized; utensils soiled; outside 21,900 Marsha Ann Saylor, 18, $ of equipment soiled; outside • Cumberland Inn Pool - NEW 28X7 - 4 BR ...... ,900 of Rockholds, a student, and of coolers soiled; no soap 100. May 20 regular inspec-  Tyler Wayne Baker, 19, of at front hand wash sink; no tion. 201 Doublewide   Rockholds, unemployed. soap in men’s restroom; floors • Cumberland Inn Spa - Upgrade Windows & InsulationÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ Bethann Nichole Cupp, soiled; walls soiled; ceiling 100. May 20 regular inspec- 25, of Corbin, a teacher, soiled; hood soiled. Follow-up tion. $ and Darrell Moses Jr., 29, inspection required. • Kentucky Splash Tadpole ,900 of Corbin, a state highway • Hong Kong Buffet, 65 Island, Williamsburg - 100. inspector. North US25W, Williamsburg - May 20 regular inspection. www.edgewoodhomes.com Whitney Nichole Charles, 95. May 16 follow-up inspec- Remarks: ready to open. 29, of Corbin, a teacher, and tion. Remarks: item related to • Kentucky Splash Aqua Jonathan James Cox, 29, of utensil sanitization corrected; Twist, Williamsburg - 100. EDGEWOOD HOMES I-75, Exit 11, Williamsburg, KY Corbin, a physical therapist see original inspection for May 20 regular inspection. assistant. remaining items. Remarks: ready to open. SUPER CENTER 606.549.5223 Haley Nicole Broyles, 18, • Dairy Queen, 50 Penny • Kentucky Splash Lazy B-4 — NEWS JOURNAL — JUNE 8, 2016 NEWS JOURNAL [email protected]

Michael R. Fox Pearlie Huddleston Caddell James “Jim” Welsh Michael R. Fox, 45, Pearlie Faye James “Jim” Welsh, of Corbin departed this Huddleston Caddell, 58, of Corbin passed life on Friday, May 27, 72, of Milan, MI for- away Wednesday, June 2016. merly of Williamsburg, 1, 2016 in the UK Born December 23, passed away Hospital at Lexington. 1970, in Corbin, he Wednesday, May 25, Born in Columbus, was the son of the late 2016 at her residence. OH, he was a son of Willard and Bonnie Fox. She was born on the late Roger and Ruth In addition to his par- December 7, 1943 Melvin Welsh. He was ents, he was preceded to the late Thomas a mechanical engineer in death by two broth- and Betsy Goins at the Firestone plant ers: Marvin Ray Fox Huddleston. at Williamsburg. and Murrell Fox; and She was preceded Jim lived a full and grandmother, Elizabeth in death by her par- blessed life, always sur- Noe. ents Thomas and Betsy rounded by family and He is survived by four brothers: Gerald Fox Goins Huddleston, husband Lee Roy Caddell, friends. He was very involved in the lives of his and wife Shelly, Doyle Fox, Bruce Fox and wife infant child William Arnold Caddell, grand- children, serving as soccer coach and team parent Linda, and Darvin Fox, all of Corbin; three sisters: daughter Kriliss Feldman, brother Jessie Denzil for more than 15 years. He also spent many years Chris Garvin of Lexington, KY, Lisa Fox Keith of Huddleston, and sister Lois Huddleston. as the voice of the Corbin Soccer team, announcing Corbin, and Tammy Fox Gales and husband Tim of She is survived by five children; Carl Lee Caddell every home game. His entire family could be found Lexington, KY; and a host of nieces, nephews, great and wife Teresa of Belleville, MI, Roy Thomas tail-gating in the fall at UK football games and nieces, great nephews, cousins, and friends, as Caddell and wife Angela of Milan, Regina Miller glued to the TV watching UK basketball. well as loving aunts, Dallas Starnes and husband and husband Glenn of Whittaker, MI, Betty Nicholl Aside from his family and friends, Jim’s other Larry of Statesville, NC, Barbra and Jerry White of and husband Tom of Whittaker, MI, Lorie Earrett passion was music. He served Immanuel Baptist Corbin, and Bessie Fox of Corbin; and one special and husband Nick of Ypsilanti, MI. 12 grandchil- Church as bass player, music coordinator, and little buddy, Skyler. dren; Heather Shevrovich, Bud Caddell, Carrie interim music leader when needed. He impacted Funeral services were held Friday, June 3 in Caddell, Cassie Parks, Kiersten Bromley, Hannah many lives in his time with the praise band. He the Hart Funeral Home Chapel with Bro. Lonnie Caddell, Allan Brown, Tiffany Vandersall, Nicole also played bass for The Singing Redeemed, a Storms officiating. Barrett, Scott Caddell, Timothy Feldman; 17 great local southern gospel band that played at different Burial followed in Corinth Cemetery. grandchildren; two sisters; Flossie Caddell of churches in the area. Hart Funeral Home (www.hartfhcorbin.com) is in Ypsilanti, MI; Jackie Strava of Ypsilanti, MI and He had a heart for missions, serving in Alaska charge of all arrangements. one brother Roscoe Wilson of Williamsburg; many and supporting his wife as she traveled to New nieces, nephews and a host of other relatives and York City and Haiti to serve. He also enjoyed serv- friends to mourn her passing. ing in his local community and at Cedarmore to Bobby Darrell Hill Funeral services were held Tuesday, May 31, play with their band on missions. 2016 in the Croley Funeral Home Chapel, with the He was famous for his one-liners and dry sense Bobby Darrell Hill, 58, Rev. Arlie Petrey officiating. of humor. His 14 grandchildren will remember of Rockholds, passed She was laid to rest in the Highland Park him as the Papaw that loved to tease and pick on away Monday May Cemetery Croley Addition. them. 30, 2016 at the Jellico Croley Funeral Home of Williamsburg is in Jim is survived by his wife Mary Welsh; five Community Hospital in charge of the arrangements. children: Chuck Adams (Becky), Tracy Bryson Jellico, TN. (Steven), Troy Shafer (Monica), Amy LaLonde He was born May 19, (Dan), and Suzi Taylor (Rob); grandchildren: Seth, 1958 in Jellico, TN, to Jesse Edgar Males, Jr. Jonah, Kylie, Ethan, Allie, Josie, Keira, Anna, John Wesley Hill and Lena, Maecyn, Hayley, Macon, Sawyer, and Helen Mackey Hill. Jesse Edgar Males, Jr., 69, of Stringtown Road, Aibhlinn; a sister, Suzie Edwards; a brother, He is preceded Williamsburg, passed away on Sunday, May 29, Tom Welsh (Mary Jo); his mother-in-law, Phyllis in death by a sis- 2016 at Beech Tree Manor in Jellico, TN. Wiggins; and many other family and friends. ter Christy Hill and a He was born on March 13, 1947 in East Jim’s life was celebrated Sunday at Immanuel brother Ronnie Lee Hill. Liverpool, OH to Jesse E. Males and Cora Wilson Baptist Church with Rev. Allen Bonnell and Steven He is survived by a Males. Bryson officiating. daughter Joyce Faye He was preceded in death by his parents; Burial was held at McFarland Cemetery in west Vanover of Rockholds; four sons, Johnny Darrell Jesse and Cora Males; and three sisters, Myrtle Corbin. Hill of Williamsburg, Melvin Tray Hill (Brenda) of Eldridge, Martha Speece, and Elsie Sue Archibold. Memorials are suggested to Immanuel Baptist Williamsburg, Kelvin Ray Hill (Virginia) of Jellico, He was a member of Pleasant View Baptist Church for music or missions. TN, Bobby Lee Hill of Knox County; ten grand- Church, and teacher for over 21 years at the Vankirk-Grisell Funeral Home is serving the children, Dylan Hill, Kelly Ann Hill, McKenzie Whitley County High School. Welsh family and messages may be sent to http:// Hill, Johnny Jacob Hill, Miley Hill, John Lee Hill, He is survived by his wife, Claudia Youngen www.vankirkgrisellfuneralhome.com. Trinity Christine Hill, Abigail Kristine Hill, Savanah Males of Williamsburg; son, Jesse Males (Fiancé Virginia Hill, Emma Lynn Hill, his parents John Meghan Sullivan) of San Bruno, CA; daughter, Wesley Hill and Helen Mackey Hill of Rockholds; a Claudette Menzer (husband Peter) of St. Albans, sister Rosetta Fields (Pete) of Rockholds; two broth- UK; two sisters, Linda Rezendes of Nantucket, MA Teddy Ray Siler ers John Henry Hill (Lena) of Rockholds, Jonathan and Kimberly Males-Simms of Glasgow, MT; sev- Teddy Ray Siler, 56, of Des Moines, Iowa and Hill (Tabatha) of Barbourville, several nieces, neph- eral nieces and nephews and a host of other fami- formerly of Williamsburg, passed away ews, and a host of other relatives and friends to ly and friends to mourn his passing. Saturday, May 28, 2016 in Des Moines, mourn his passing. The funeral service was held Thursday, June Iowa. Funeral services were held Friday June 3, at 2, at the Croley Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. He was born January 19, 1960 in Smyrna, TN. the Ellison Funeral Home Chapel with Bro. David Mike Floyd and Rev. Jerry Sester officiating. He is survived by his parents: Curtis and Jean Chandler and Bro. Pete Fields officiating. He was laid to rest in the Union Hill Cemetery, Smith Siler; sons, Curtis Matthew Siler, Teddy Following the service he was laid to rest in the Sugar Creek, OH. Ray Siler, II; brother, Charles Derrick “Chuck” Hubbs Cemetery. A graveside service was conducted Saturday, Siler; siisters, Patricia Renee “Patty” Crawford, Condolences may be made to the family at www. June 4, at the Union Hill Cemetery in Sugar Della Therese “Tessie” Jones, Jacqueline Daphene ellisonfh.com Creek, OH with the Rev. Frederick Youngen offici- “Jackie” Thompson; and a host of nieces, neph- Ellison Funeral Home of Williamsburg, is in ating. ews, friends and family to mourn his passing charge of these arrangements. In lieu of flowers, send donation to American The memorial service was held Saturday, June Cancer Society or Pleasant View Baptist Church. 4, at the Clearfork Missionary Baptist Church. Condolences may be made to the family at www. Burial was in the Clearfork Missionary Baptist George Junior Lawson croleyfuneralhome.com Church Cemetery. Croley Funeral Home of Williamsburg is in Military honors were presented by The American George Junior Lawson, 70, of Keavy, passed charge of the arrangements. Legion Post 154 (Elk Valley), TN. away Friday, May 27, 2016 at his home. Harp Funeral Home of Jellico is in charge of He was the son of the late George Sr. and arrangements. Emily (Storms) Lawson, born to them December Willie Jo Burkhart Prebeck 31,1945. NEWS INSTANTLY Willie Jo Burkhart Prebeck, 67, of Norwood, MO, and Besides his parents he was preceded in death thenewsjournal.net by a sister Lottie Sivley, and four brothers Earl, formerly of Lexington, passed away on Monday in Nor- wood, MO. Richard, Oscar, and Johnny Lawson. Graveside services and burial will conducted on Thurs- Survivors include, one brother Basco Lawson day, June 9th at the Craig’s Chapel Cemetery in Whitley Serving Southeast Kentucky, East Tennessee of Keavy, nieces and nephews, Shirley Karr and County, KY. There will be no visitation. a and the surrounding area since 1902 a husband Leland, Thomas Lawson, Charlotte Davis Laurel Funeral Home (formerly Corbin Funeral Home) is and husband Steven, and Cheryl Reeves and honored to be of service to the Prebeck family. husband Anthony all of Keavy, Jerry Lawson of We do custom Corbin, and Doris Lawson and Gary of Lily; and a host of other nieces and nephews and great nieces Design & and nephew plus relatives and friends to mourn In Memory of Engraving his passing. our Brothers, Funeral services were held Wednesday, June at our location! 1, at O’Neil - Lawson Funeral Home Chapel, with who we lost this year Bro. Delmon Sizemore, officiating. We’re small enough to know you Interment was in the Locust Grove Cemetery, with Tom Lawson, Anthony Reeves, Travis Karr, Robert Lee - 01/21/2016 & large enough to serve you! Wayne Lawson, Robbie Jones, and Ronnie Moore Richard Perkins - 04/13/2016 serving as pallbearers. LARGE VARIETY OF NEW MONUMENTS O’Neil-Lawson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Those we love remain with us, FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. for love itself lives on. We do custom etching on black granite at our location. Cherished memories never fade, because a loved one is gone. Jellico Monument Those we love can never be Company Williamsburg, KY more than a thought apart, We are located where we have been for nearly 100 years. Cemetery Lots For Sale for as long as there is a memory, Located one mile North of Jellico on Hwy 25W in Whitley County. they’ll live on in our heart. zPerpetual Care Jean, Shirley Competative Prices 549-8010 or 524-1217 & Marlene 606-786-6535 z Local call for Corbin, Williamsburg, Jellico & Lafollette NEWS JOURNAL — JUNE 8, 2016 — B-5 Obituaries George Junior Hubbard George Junior Hubbard, 52, of Nannie Hubbard From page B-4 Road, Williamsburg, passed away on Sunday, COMMUNITY EVENTS June 5, 2016 at the home of his daughter. From page B-2 He was born on October 22, 1963 in Corbin, to Patricia Novella Brown Green Thomas Hubbard and the late Nannie Jane (Canada) Hubbard. at the Whitley County Library. June 9 - Life Sized Board Patricia Novella He was preceded in death by a granddaughter, Game and other games - Make your own game. June 14 - Brown, 75, of Corbin, Lauren Jane Jones. Yoga Day - come relax with Yoga; June 16 - Guest - Ronald passed away on McDonald; June 21 - Dance around at the library; June 23 He is survived by his daughters, Stephanie - Silly Safaris Amazing animals and stories. Monday, May 30, 2016 Hubbard and Lacey Tolliver of Williamsburg; at Baptist Health in son, Josh Hubbard of Williamsburg; nine grand- Artwalk 2016 Corbin. children, Morgan Jones, Julian Jones, Mason The Laurel County Public Library’s ArtWalk 2016 is a free She was born on Hubbard, Zachary Hubbard, Bentley Hubbard, family event that showcases local and regional artists October 11, 1940 in Eian Hubbard, Landen Rose, Rayleigh Carr and who combine astounding visual art with unique crafts- Williamsburg, to the Hagan Carr; father, Tom Hubbard of Williamsburg; manship, and will take place on Tuesday, June 14th from late Edgar and Doris wife, Sharon Hubbard of Rockholds; two sisters, 5-7 pm. Artists will be demonstrating their skills and be (Adkins) Jones. Tonya Akers and husband Fred and Benita Smith available for questions/comments. Finished works will She was preceded and husband Todd, of Williamsburg; nephews, be available for purchase. View original art ranging in death by a sister, from pottery to watercolors and more. David Hall, the Anthony Akers, Kyle Akers and Jackson Smith; “Saxman,” will be providing music throughout the eve- Carolyn Jones and spe- niece, Baylee Hubbard; and a host of other family cial aunt, Lois Botner. ning. No registration necessary. For more information call and friends to mourn his passing. Gwen or Susan at (606) 864-5759 or visit our website at She was the pianist at Faber Baptist Church for Visitation will be after 5 p.m. Wednesday, June laurellibrary.org. many years. 8, at Croley Funeral Home. She is survived by two sons, Cmdr. Jeffery He will lie-in-state from 1 p.m. until the funer- Bite Size Learning - Zika Virus Brown, U.S. Navy and wife Kristi of Virginia al hour on Thursday, June 9, at the Canadatown Join Dr. Donnie Bunch, D.O. for a discussion focusing Beach, VA and Brian Brown of Corbin; six grand- Holiness Church. on the zika virus at the Laurel County Public Library on children, Brandon Brown, Meagan Reynolds The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 15th from 12 to 1 pm. Registration is (Cody), Hailie Hawk (Joshua), Kimberlin Brown, Thursday, June 9, at the Canadatown Holiness required for planning purposes and must be received Rebekah Brown and Samuel Brown; two great Church with Rev. Ronald Canada and Bro. Greg before noon on Monday, June 13th. Class size is limited. grandchildren, Addison Reynolds and Maci Register online at www.laurellibrary.org or for more infor- Hubbard officiating. mation call Gwen or Susan at (606) 864-5759. Reynolds; brother, Larry Jones of Springfield, MO; He will be laid to rest in the Canadatown two sisters, Joyce Jones of Lawrence, KS and Rose Cemetery. Blood Drive - win a 2016 4x4 Toyota Jones of El Sobrante, CA; two special cousins, Condolences may be made to the family at www. Save a life, win 4X4 Toyota Tacoma! You can be a Marcena Hill of Naples, FL and Euna Lee Lanter croleyfuneralhome.com life-saver when you donate blood at the upcoming of Dayton, OH; several nieces and nephews; and Croley Funeral Home of Williamsburg is in blood drive, which will count as an entry into the sum- a host of other family and friends to mourn her charge of the arrangements. mer truck giveaway. The blood drive will be held at the passing. Corbin Station Kroger on Wed., June 15 from 9:30 - 11 Funeral services were held Friday, June 3, at a.m. on the KBC Bloodmobile at 14889 N. US Hwy 25 E, the Croley Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Benny Suite A. Bush officiating. 5K Run/Walk for Literacy She was laid to rest following a graveside service WCHS student building business The Corbin Public Library is having a 5K Run/Walk for on Saturday, June 4, in the Highland Cemetery in Literacy on June 18. Registration will be at 6:30 a.m. and Williamsburg. event begins at 8 a.m. Registration fee before June 4th Croley Funeral Home of Williamsburg is in is $20 and after June 4th is $25. For more information or charge of the arrangements. and entrepreneural skills at ELI to register, call 606-528-6366. McCreary Mountain Craft Center Whitley County High On Saturday, June 18 join the activities for children to Phillip Estes Taylor School student Anna Grace make a gift for Father’s Day and an opportunity to make Phillip Estes Taylor, 76, of Corbin passed away Zehr is building her business Father’s Day Cards; there will also be a candle wicking Monday, May 2, 2016 at his home. and entrepreneurial skills this embroidery class at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the McCreary He was the son of the late Coach Harry Taylor summer at The Center for Mountain Craft Center. There is a cost for the class. For Rural Development’s 2016 more information call 606-376-3463 or email at moun- and Marie Hembree Taylor of Corbin. [email protected]. Phil was a former WCTT radio station employee. Entrepreneurial Leadership He was the initial Director of the Whitley County Institute (ELI). ELI, one of The Center’s Adult Color Therapy Ambulance Service and an EMT instructor before Color and shade your way to a calmer mood during this joining the Corbin Fire Department. summer youth leadership Adult Color Therapy class being offered at the Laurel He is survived by three daughters, Debbie Vogt programs, gives participants an County Public Library on Monday, June 20th from 12 -1 and Dawn Grogan of Lexington, and April Boian of in-depth look at what it takes to start their own business venture p.m. Materials will be provided for the class. Registration Corbin, and five grandchildren. — from idea development to building a prototype of their is required. Class size is limited. Register online at www. Private arrangements were planned by his family. business concept. laurellibrary.org or for more information call Gwen or Vankirk-Grisell Funeral Home is serving the fam- “We have completely revamped the program to give young Susan at 606-864-5759. ily, and messages may be sent to www.vankirk- aspiring student entrepreneurs the skills they need to become grisellfuneralhome.com. successful business owners and entrepreneurs in Southern and EKU Gifted and Talented Summer Camp Eastern Kentucky,” said Delaney Stephens, youth programs EKU will host a summer camp for gifted and talented/ coordinator and community liaison for The Center. high achieving students at the Corbin Regional Campus on June 20-24 from 8:30 am - Noon. The camp is open Josie Terrell Mackey The Center is partnering with the Kentucky Innovation to rising 5th-8th grade students. Cost is $75 per camper. Josie Terrell Mackey, 90, formerly of the Flat Creek Network in Richmond and the Community & Leadership Community, Rockholds, passed away Monday, June 6, Development Department at the University of Kentucky’s The Blue Crawdads 2016 at the Barbourville Health and Rehab Center in Bar- College of Agriculture, Food, and Environment. Most of the Expand your musical horizons at this exciting The Blue bourville. curriculum is based on the E-Discovery Program developed by Crawdads program that will take place at the Laurel She was the wife of the late Ova Mackey. UK’s Community & Leadership Development Department. County Public Library on Friday, June 24th from 6 to 7:30 Arrangements are incomplete at this time and will be p.m. No registration necessary. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. announced later by the Croley Funeral Home of Williams- “For the fi rst time, students will be working with 3D printers burg. to produce a model prototype,” Stephens said. “The program this and seating is first come, first served until capacity is year will focus on idea development and how to sell that idea.” reached. For more information call Gwen or Susan at The ELI program will be held on the campus of The Center in (606) 864-5759 or visit our website at laurellibrary.org. David Lee Napier Somerset during the week of June 13-17. The program is open David Lee Napier, 41 of Killarney Dr., Winchester, KY to high school freshmen, sophomores, and juniors within The Community Services and formerly of Corbin, passed away on Saturday morning Center’s 45 county primary service area in Southern and Eastern at the University of Kentucky Hospital in Lexington. Kentucky. Al-anon Family Group Meetings Visitation will be Wednesday from noon until the funeral Al-anon Family Group Meetings are held every Friday hour at the Laurel Funeral Home. Members of the winning student team will earn a $3,500 night starting at 7 p.m. at the L&N Counseling Office, 628 Funeral services for Mr. David Lee Napier will be con- renewable scholarship from Eastern Kentucky University. Hwy 25, Williamsburg. For more information, call 515-9992. ducted at 2 p.m. on Wednesday afternoon in the Laurel Anna Grace is the daughter of Lloyd and Misti Zehr of Funeral Home (formerly Corbin Funeral Home) chapel Williamsburg. with Bro. Ron Moshier officiating. FREE Career Training For more information on the ELI program, call 606- Job Corps is open to motivated, low income young peo- Laurel Funeral Home is honored to be of service to the ple ages 16 through 24 who are US citizens or legal res- Napier Family. 677-6000, email [email protected], or visit www. centeryouthprograms.com. idents. The program offers: career training, high school and college courses, job search assistance, housing and Kyla McLain medical benefits. Call (800) 733-JOBS (5627) or visit www. recruiting.jobcorps.gov for more information. Kyla McLain, 64, of Hemlock Lane, London, passed NEWS away on Thursday morning at her residence. GED Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the Let us help you earn a GED diploma, take a GED Laurel Funeral Home chapel (formerly Corbin Funeral INSTANTLY Ready Test, prepare for college, earn an NCRC, improve Home) with Bro. Basil Holder officiating. job skills, and more. Contact us today and make an Burial followed in the McHargue Cemetery in Lily, KY. appointment to get started at our Williamsburg Center: Laurel Funeral Home is honored to be of service to the tthenewsjournal.nethenewsjournal.net 606-549-1989 or our Corbin Center 606-528-1791. Our McLain family. services are free. *FREE Veterans Assistance Carol Ann Johnson A certified and trained state service officer will be at Carol Ann Johnson, 70, of Gilbert Street, Corbin, passed the London DAV building on East 80 behind Valero away on Tuesday at the Lake Cumberland Regional Hospi- Truck Stop from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. or longer to assist ALL tal in Somerset, KY. /7 veterans and their dependents with VA claims. This is Funeral services were conducted on Friday afternoon at 4 a FREE Service to everyone. For more information, call the Laurel Funeral Home Chapel (formerly Corbin Funeral 224/7 606-862-0032 or 606-877-1308. If no answer, leave a short Home) with Pastor Kenny Johnson officiating. message. Burial followed in the Locust Grove Cemetery in Keavy. * VFW Service Offi cer Assistance VISIT US ONLINE Joe Grillon, the service officer for VFW Post 3167 in for breaking news, and more... Williamsburg is available to help any veterans or veter- Please submit your “In Memory of” or “Card of ans’ spouses. For more information call 549-1074. Thanks”, by Monday at noon. Items may be dropped * FREE Career Training the Job Corps is open to motivated, low income young off at our Williamsburg or Corbin locations, faxed to people ages 16 thru 24 who are US citizens or legal res- NNewsews JJournalournal ..netnet idents. The program offers: career training, high school 606-528-9779 or emailed to and college courses, job search assistance, housing and medical benefits. Call 1-800-733 JOBS (5627) or go to [email protected]. News First - When It Happens www.recruiting.jogcorps.gov. Narconan - Help for Addiction Narconon can help you take steps to overcome ad- diction in your family. Call today for free screenings or REECE MONUMENT referrals, 800-431-1754. Narconan - Pharmaceutical Drug Addiction COMPANY Narconon reminds families that abuse of addictive pharmaceutical drugs is on the rise. Learn to recognize Save 20-50% on our monthly specials! the signs of drug abuse and get your loved ones help Serving Over 400 if they are at risk. Call Narconon for a free brochure on DOUBLE SPECIAL families since monuments on the signs of addiction for all types of drugs. Narconon Gray $ 995 1949 display also offers free screenings and referrals. 800-431-1754 or Prescription-abuse.org. Rose $1095 Free Hearing Test Mahogany $1195 Accepts most insurances Veteran Transportation to VA Clinics $ Veterans needing transportation to VA Clinics can call Jet Black 1495 the Lexington DAV for travel assistance. The rides depart Rebecca Zumbrum Van Zant from Cracker Barrel. Call 1-859-381-5902 for more infor- Area’s largest selection of monuments and mausoleums. Hearing Instrument Specialist Come in for a FREE DEMO mation. Highway 25 E z Corbin, KY z (606) 528-9490 * Denotes the events or services that are reoccurring in 1-606-528-1101 our community week after week. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-2. Evening hours by appointment. Toll Free: 1-800-842-1392 B-6 — NEWS JOURNAL — JUNE 8, 2016 NEWS JOURNAL [email protected]

Good dreams CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS We have probably all If Joseph had kept his dreams to himself, he might met someone like young have fared better but he told his brothers and father Joseph, the favorite son of about his dreams. His brothers in particular did not Upcoming Events Jacob. I hope we have not react well to his dreams. * Recovering Redemption acted like young Joseph. I imagine them saying, “We’ll bow to you when pigs Recovering Redemption is held each Friday at East Jacob favored Joseph fly! Why don’t you take off your fancy coat and do some Barbourville Baptist Church. The meeting is from 12:30- because he was the work like the rest of us, you spoiled brat?” 2:30 p.m. and is drug-court approved for self-help credit. firstborn son of Jacob’s I imagine the brothers saying that because I would Child care is provided. For more information call 546- Bob Dunston beloved wife Rachel. I have said that to Joseph. 5912. University of the Cumberlands imagine Joseph could do Joseph’s dreams, of course, do come true, but not Mountain Ash Baptist Church - VBS no wrong in his father’s in the way young Joseph probably imagined. As the Mountain Ash Baptist Church will hold VBS June 6 - 10 Religion Professor eyes and was given pretty favorite son he probably imagined he would be at the from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. much anything he wanted. top of the heap all his life. His brothers would never Joseph’s father gave him a multi-colored coat to catch up to him and he would even surpass his father. Mount Ararat Baptist Church wear. His brothers didn’t have one. Some Bible schol- Joseph saw himself as the center of his dreams. There Youth Revival/Rally ars translate the phrase as a long-sleeved coat. The was no room for others or God. Mount Ararat Baptist Church, Off 229 (Look for sign on multi-colored coat is more beautiful to imagine but Dreaming is fine. We need to have dreams of what we the Knox County side of the Knox/Laurel line) will have a either translation lets us know that Joseph didn’t have would like to accomplish in life. Dreams give us some- Youth Revival/Rally June 6th – June 11th - Mon-Fri 7 p.m. to do any work that got him dirty. thing to aim for. Without dreams we may just muddle nightly, Sat. 12 Noon Featuring Evangelist: Bro. Matthew Harris (12 years old), Bro. Joseph Messer (13 years old), Of course, with ten older brothers there may not through life with no purpose. Bro. Logan Brown (14 years old), and Bro. Ryan Messer have been much left for Joseph to do. His older broth- But good dreams focus on more than ourselves. (23 years old) Pastor Columbus Hensley and congrega- ers and the servants did all the daily chores. Joseph Good dreams focus on allowing God to develop and use tion invites everyone! For more information call Bro. Tom never got callouses, never dealt with back pain, never our talents in service to Him and others. Good dreams Wilburn at 523-1962 or 308-4122. broke out in a sweat. provide a purpose for us that is beyond just bringing What Joseph did was dream. The Bible records two us fame and fortune. Gospel Singing of his dreams. In both Joseph sees his brothers bow- The wonderful thing is that when we dream focused Williamsburg Gospel Barn invites you to our monthly com- munity food drive and open mic singing. Saturday, June. ing to him and in the second dream even his parents on God and others, we discover a life far more fulfilling 11th from 2 p.m. until 8 p.m. Admission is FREE! Please bowing before him. These seem like the kind of dreams and blessed than we imagine when we focus only on bring “any amount of non-perishable food items”. For someone who is spoiled might have. ourselves. Let’s dream good dreams. more information visit our website at GospelBarn.org. Good Hope Baptist Church - Singing The Morrison Sisters will be singing Sunday, June 12 at Good Hope Baptist Church, 16th Street in Corbin starting at 10:30 a.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. For more REA HURCH IRECTORY information call 549-3616. A C D Main Street Baptist Church - VBS ANGLICAN Oak Grove Baptist Church Seventeenth Street Christian Corbin - 528-4200 Vacation Bible School at Main Street Baptist Church in St. Paul’s Anglican Church 748 Oak Grove Church Rd., 200 Seventeenth Street, UNITED METHODIST Williamsburg, will begin Sunday evening June 12 from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and continue Monday through Thursday 1605 S. Main, Corbin - 523-5355 Corbin - 528-4795 Felts Chapel United Methodist June 16 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. We welcome children Corbin - 344-6146 Piney Grove Baptist Steele’s Chapel Christian Church who have completed pre-school and turned 4 years old Standard Ave. 2376 Fifth Street Road, 1384 American Greeting Card Rd, on or before August 2015 as well as Kindergarten students through 6th grade. If transportation is needed, call the APOSTOLIC Corbin - 524-0464 Corbin - 523-8181 Corbin - 258-0557 church office at 549-2006. First Apostolic Church Pleasant Grove Baptist Church West Corbin Christian Church First United Methodist Church Upper Room Revival Center - VBS Georgia St., Meadow Creek Rd., 1125 Gordon Hill Pike, 345 S. 5th Street, The Upper Room Revival Center will be having Vacation Corbin - 523-9556 Williamsburg - 549-0652 Corbin - 528-2875 Williamsburg - 549-2564 Bible School June 13-15 from 5:45 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. for ages Apostolic Lighthouse Church Pleasant View Baptist Church Woodbine Christian Grace on the Hill 4-12. Lots of prizes every night. The church is located at 109 Fairview Street Corbin, Kentucky for more information 101 Burnett Street, Church Street, Church 1632 Cumberland Falls Hwy, please call 606-526-7283. Williamsburg - 549-8772 Williamsburg - 656-0244 1996 Hwy. 25, Junction of Hwy. 6, Corbin - 528-6840 Dorthae Pentecostal Church - VBS Red Bird Baptist Church Woodbine - 528-2215 Pleasant View United Dorthae Pentecostal Church will have their VBS at the ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 4624 Red Bird Road Methodist Church DPC Family Life Center, 2381 N. Hwy 1223 on June 13-17 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. nightly. All ages are welcome! Music, First Assembly of God Williamsburg - 258-1522 CHURCHES OF CHRIST 111 Ben Jones Loop, games, lessons, snacks and crafts every night! For more 1015 S. Main Street, West Corbin Baptist Church Church of Christ - Corbin Pleasant View - 549-2564 information, call 606-521-1849. Corbin - 528-7619 200 Walden Street, 405 19th Street, Trinity United Methodist Meadow Creek Baptist Church - VBS Corbin - 528-7387 Corbin - 344-5211 South Kentucky Avenue, Meadow Creek Baptist Church would like to invite everyone to BAPTIST Wofford Baptist Church Indian Creek Church of Christ Corbin - 528-2691 VBS! The theme this year is: God Keeps His Promises. The VBS will be held June 13-17 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. There will be classes Bethlehem Baptist Church 26 Wofford Church Road, 102 Auger Springs Road, and crafts for all ages! II Peter 3:9; Pastor: Jeremy Abner. 821 Tidal Wave Rd, Williamsburg - 549-9738 Corbin - 528-5802 NAZARENE Hopewell Baptist Church - VBS Corbin - 528-4033 Youngs Chapel Baptist Church Shiner Church of Christ Church of the Nazarene Hopewell Baptist Church at 1045 N Highway 1223, Corbin Calvary Baptist Church Hwy 1193 - Bee Creek Rd. Shiner Road, 409 Master Street, will have Vacation Bible School “FOLLOWING JESUS - The Light of the World” on Sunday, June 19 through Thursday, 96 Calvary Church Road, Corbin - 401-7703 Williamsburg - 528-8142 Corbin - 528-5935 June 23 from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Commencement will be Corbin - 523-0696 Thursday, June 23, from 8:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Central Baptist Church BAPTIST - INDEPENDENT CHURCH OF GOD NON-DENOMINATIONAL Faith Baptist Church - VBS 201 W. 4th Street, Star Baptist Church Parkway Ministries Brush Arbor Chapel Faith Baptist Church, American Greeting Road, Corbin, Corbin - 528-6650 5309 Hwy. 25, N 510 E. Cumberland Gap Pkwy., Brush Arbor Rd., will be having Vacation Bible School, June 26 - 30, from 6 - 8:30 p.m. There will be classes for ages 4 - teens. Everyone Youth Center - 316 S. Main St. Williamsburg - 549-5512 Corbin - 528-8100 Williamsburg - 549-3086 is invited. Corbin - 523-0715 Trinity Baptist Temple Cumberland River Cornerstone Christian Faith Baptist Church of Corbin 1185 South Hwy 1223, Church of God Fellowship Christian Entertainment 25 Jackson Subdivision Road, Commercial FREE Christian Radio 306 N. Highway 1223, Corbin - 523-0972 5th St., Commercial Free Christian Radio. Twelve years of broad- Corbin - 528-4565 Williamsburg - 549-9211 Corbin - 523-0630 casting on 95.1 FM in Williamsburg 24/7 with the message East Side Tabernacle Cornerstone Community Church of Jesus Christ soon return (Revelations 14:6-10) and many First Baptist Church BAPTIST - MISSIONARY other programs your family will enjoy. For free Bible studies 401 N. Laurel Avenue, Calvary Missionary Baptist Church of God 219 S. 5th Street, call 549-9778. Corbin - 528-4738 Church S. US Highway 25, Williamsburg - 549-3312 Corbin - 528-4158 Forward Community Church * Denotes the events or services that are reoccurring in Family Life Center 103 Savoy Clear Creek Road, our community week after week. 401 N. Laurel Avenue, Williamsburg - 539-0481 First Assembly of God Tri-County Cineplex Corbin - 528-4049 Corinth Missionary Baptist 1015 S. Main Street, Corbin, 304-0751 First Baptist Church of Church Corbin - 528-7619 The Upper Room KNOX WHITLEY ANIMAL SHELTER Williamsburg 254 Corinth Road, Green Street 109 Fairview Street, (606) 526-6925 www.kwas.org 230 S. 5th Street, Corbin - 528-3009 Church of God Corbin - 526-7283 Williamsburg - 549-0280 Lily Missionary Baptist Church 501 S 5th Street, Christian Life Center 267 Lily School Rd., Williamsburg - 549-8285 PENTECOSTAL JELLICO 230 S. 5th St Lily - 526-6270 Jacksfork Church of God Dorthae Pentecostal Church MONUMENT CO. Williamsburg - 549-7394 Poplar Grove Missionary 351 Jacksfork Church Loop 2381 N. Highway 1223, Corbin Frankfort Baptist Church Baptist Church Rockholds - 344-6436 656-3721 INC. New Hope Ministries 11201 US HWY. 25W 881 Bee Creek Road, 2322 N. KY 830, First Pentecostal Church Church of God JELLICO, TN Corbin - 523-6200 Corbin - 528-5350 500 Roy Kidd Avenue, 8254 Ky 1232, 200 S. Kentucky St. Good Hope Baptist Church White Oak Missionary Corbin - 523-1885 (606)786-6535 Corbin, Ky. 528-9600 Corbin - 528-5575 Corner 16th and Elam Streets, Baptist Church Greater Life Fellowship Corbin - 523-2104 10540 Cumberland Falls Hwy., 306 N. Highway 1223, Corbin 528- EPISCOPAL Grace Christian Fellowship Corbin - 528-3136 8772 Brentwood St. John’s Episcopal Cumberland Regional Mall Woodbine Missionary Baptist New Beginning Church of God Church Pharmacy Williamsburg - 524-2039 Church 4279 Hwy 1804, Williamsburg 701 Engineer Street, Greenland Baptist Church 34 Woodbine Church Road, 549-0067 258-9110 Corbin - 528-1659 Rivers of Living Water 607 Master St., Corbin, KY 40701 • 7067 Cumberland Falls Hwy, Woodbine - 258-8050 (606) 528-3131 Delivery and Pentecostal Church •Complete Funeral Services Drive-ThruAvailable Corbin - 526-7558 •Free Pre-Planning Services HOLINESS Kelly Lane Owner/Pharmacist: George Shackleford Hopewell Baptist Church CATHOLIC Dignified Services - Sensible Prices Lily Holiness Church Heidrick - 546-9457 1045 N. Highway 1223, Our Lady of Perpetual Help 435 Old Highway 25, United Pentecostal Church Corbin - 523-9424 Sycamore Street, AUTO Lily - 528-7465 759 Hancock Avenue, Corbin 528- PARTS Immanuel Baptist Church Williamsburg - 549-2156 6709 AND Sacred Heart Catholic Church 720 Browning Acres Rd, JEHOVAH’S WITNESS GARAGE Corbin - 528-4975 703 Master Street, 18TH STREET, CORBIN - 528-2330 Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s PRESBYTERIAN “SINCE 1954” Lynn Camp Baptist Church Corbin - 528-5222 Witnesses Corbin Presbyterian Church AMERICAN GREETING ROAD 24-Hours Wrecker Service 215 Lynn Camp Church Rd, 251 Red Bird Rd, 601 Master Street, CORBIN, KENTUCKY Corbin - 528-8410 CHRISTIAN - Williamsburg - 539-9111 PHONE: (606) 528-8917 528-2139 Corbin - 528-1444 Main Street Baptist Church DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s First Christian Church 908 Main Street, Witnesses SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 100 S. Kentucky Street, Corbin Presbyterian Williamsburg - 549-2006 1374 Gordon Hill Pike, Seventh Day Adventist Corbin - 528-1655 CHURCH Mountain Ash Baptist Church Corbin - 528-3245 147 Croley Bend, Williamsburg 601 Master Street Corbin, Ky. 390 Buck Creek Road, 549-5903 528-1444 Williamsburg - 786-4878 CHRISTIAN - INDEPENDENT LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday School: 9:30-10:30 AM New Zion Baptist Church East Corbin Christian Church of Jesus Christ of Latter BACON CREEK ROAD Worship: 11:00 AM 880 US Highway 25-W N, 8636 Ky. 1232, Day Saints CORBIN, KENTUCKY wwww.corbinpresbyterian.orgww.corbinpresbyterian.org PHONE: (606) 528-8822 Williamsburg - 549-5060 Corbin - 528-8936 126 Lyric Lane, NEWS JOURNAL — JUNE 8, 2016 — B-7 NEWS JOURNAL [email protected]

CMS announces new Assistant Principal

■ Staff Report A Corbin High School English [email protected] teacher was named Thursday as the new Assistant Principal at Corbin Middle School. School officials announced in a news release that Christi Lefevers would take over the position beginning July 1. Lefevers has 18 years of teaching experience. She has served as an English Teacher at Corbin High School since 2013. Prior to joining the Corbin Independent School system, Lefevers taught at Bell County High I am excited to serve Photo submitted. School for 15 years. She holds a Rank in any capacity I can to th I – Principalship help take Corbin Middle Corbin High held 99 P-12 from School to the next level. Eastern Kentucky Christi Lefevers University, a Rank Corbin Middle School Assistant Principal Annual Commencement I – National Board Certification, a Masters of Arts in Secondary Education from Union College, and a Bachelor of Arts in English from Union Ceremony at the Arena College. Lefevers also has a background in curriculum instruc- Corbin High School held their 99th Annual tion, having served as the Curriculum Writer for Bell County Commencement Ceremony at the Corbin Arena, on High School for eight years. Sunday, May 22, 2016. Lefevers is one of 11 Nationally Board Certified Teachers Christi Lefevers Family and community members nearly filled the 5,000 in the Corbin District. She has been active at Corbin High seat Corbin Arena Sunday afternoon to celebrate the School, currently serving as the Corbin High School Freshman arts department chair, and was a member of the Site Based accomplishments of the 175 Corbin High School gradu- Department Head. Decision Making Council. ates. In the release, Corbin Schools officials said “Lefevers has “I feel honored and very humbled to be part of such a Senior Representatives Morgan Danielle Cathers and proven herself as a skilled organizer. She also possesses excep- dynamic team,” Lefevers said. “I am excited to serve in any David Andrew Reedy spoke at the ceremony. tional team work skills and is committed to the continuous capacity I can to help take Corbin Middle School to the next The students shared stories from throughout their years improvement of Corbin Middle School.” level.” in Corbin Schools and provided words of wisdom to their During her teaching career, she has created, planned, and Lefevers will replace Penny Hammons who announced her fellow graduates. organized numerous programs at both Corbin and Bell County retirement effective July 1, 2016. Corbin High School Principal John Crawford along with High Schools. She was also active in the Bell County District Hammons has served as the Corbin Middle School Assistant Superintendent David Cox presented the students with serving as the National Honor Society Sponsor, the language Principal for eight years. their diplomas as well as recognized students for their many accomplishments. Fifty-nine Corbin High School Seniors graduated with honors this year, meaning they accomplished a 4.0 GPA or Locals awarded KyCPA scholarships above. The seniors were also awarded more than $2 mil- lion in scholarship money and achieved the highest college The Educational Foundation of the which awards the non-profit organiza- Musgrove of Pine Knot - University and career readiness score in CHS history, with 87% of Kentucky Society of Certified Public tion’s scholarships annually. of the Cumberlands; and Patterson & students being college and/or career ready. Accountants (KyCPA) has awarded Local winners include: William Company, PLLC Scholarship - Shawn The 2016 symbols were red and white as the class col- $63,915 in scholarships to college stu- J. Caldwell Scholarship - Bradley Evans of Williamsburg - University of ors, corn flower as the class flower, dents studying accounting on behalf of Paynter of Williamsburg - University the Cumberlands “Don’t You Forget About Me” by Simple Minds as the Foundation and other benefactors. of the Cumberlands; Educational The Kentucky Society of Certified the class song, and “Whatever you are, be a good one” - The scholarships were awarded during Foundation of the Kentucky Society Public Accountants (KyCPA) is a state- Abraham Lincoln as the class motto. an April 29 banquet at The Galt House, of CPAs Scholarships - Shawn Evans wide, non-profit professional organiza- The class officers were President Makenna Thibodeaux, Louisville to students who met academic of Williamsburg - University of the tion serving CPAs in public accounting Vice President Morgan Cathers, Secretary Allie Hopper, as well as financial need criteria set forth Cumberlands; Henderman Jessee firms, business, industry, government, by KyCPA’s Educational Foundation, & Co. PLLC Scholarship - Jessica and education. kycpa.org. and Treasurer Alyssa Bishop. Corbin School district distributes $3,500 of donated CPA Society recognizes prizes to College/Career Ready seniors new CPAs and The Corbin School District School is helping students the state in regards to CCR. also enjoyed a cook out and hosted a special luncheon get prepared for college and Students achieve College prize drawings. Nearly 1/2 exam excellence for Corbin High School se- for life,” Corbin High School and/or Career Readiness sta- of the CCR seniors received KyCPA recognized newly certified public accountants niors named College and/or Principal John Crawford tus by meeting ACT bench- a prize. The main prizes in- at an awards banquet held recently in Louisville. Career Ready. The district said. “I applaud our students, marks, passing KYOTE, cluded a Chromebook, Beats distributed more than $3,500 teachers, ACT partners, AIM COMPASS, and KOSSA headphones, two flat screen Also recognized in the program were those seeking el- worth of donated prizes to mentors, counselors, and career tests, or earning In- TVs, and $500 cash. Corbin igibility for certification whose performance on the Uni- the students. More than 80 assistant principals for this dustry Certification. Students Schools would like to thank form CPA Examination was exemplary. prizes were awarded at the accomplishment. Our CCR recognized as being “College the third annual College Kentucky Attorney General Andy Beshear administered luncheon. scores provide a sense of Ready” will avoid having to and Career Readiness lun- the oath of the Certified Public Accountant to many eli- 87% of the graduating se- great pride for our school and take remedial classes which cheon sponsors: Petrey and gible attendees, including Matthew Scott Maher of Marr niors achieved college and/ our community.” are non-credit bearing. ”Ca- Newcomb Orthodontics, Miller & Myers, PSC, Corbin. or career readiness (CCR) Based on the state account- reer Ready” students are The Lillie Long Founda- The CPAs met all requirements for certification and status this year. This is the ability formula, Corbin High recognized by more than tion, Tri-County Chamber took the Oath of the Certified Public Accountant. largest number of College School for the second year in 500 companies/corporations of Commerce, Forcht Bank, The Kentucky Society of Certified Public Accountants and/or Career Ready seniors a row has reached the max- throughout the state. Hometown Bank, Marr, (KyCPA) is a statewide, non-profit professional organiza- in the history of Corbin High imum College and Career At the luncheon, the se- Miller, and Myers, Froyoz, tion serving CPAs in public accounting firms, business, School. Readiness score of “100”. niors received College and/ Regency Cinemas, and the industry, government, and education. kycpa.org. “Being college and career The high school hopes to or Career Readiness cords Southeast South Central Ed- ready means Corbin High once again be named #1 in to wear at graduation. They ucational Cooperative. Newspapers in Education The following businesses proudly sponsor Newspapers In Education by contributing the News Journal to students in schools throughout the area.

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Windham Drug 192 Bacon Creek Road * PO Box 1530 * Corbin, KY 40702 Monday - Friday 9-7; Saturday 9-2 “SINCE 1954” of Corbin, Ky. Inc. (606) 526-1900 1000 W. 18th Street •Corbin, Ky. 1605 US Hwy. 25W S AUTO PARTS AND (606) 528-1630 GARAGE Located next to Save-A-Lot 18TH STREET, Williamsburg, KY Family Fitness Center CORBIN - 528-2330 606-549-3636 24-HOURS WRECKER Get into shape with us! SERVICE - 528-2139 440 W. Cumberland Gap Pkwy. Corbin, KY 407011 606-526-0007

WILLIAMSBURG INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT Whitley County 549-6044 Schools www.wburg.w12.Ky.us 549-7000 forchtbank.com | Member FDIC B-8 — NEWS JOURNAL — JUNE 8, 2016 FRESH MEAT ITEMS! Fresh Whole Bone-In Pork Sirloin ¢ Roast 99lb. Jumbo Pack Fresh Fryer Thighs or ¢ Drumsticks 79lb. FRESH PRODUCE ITEMS 5 lbs. or More Fresh Russet Fresh Whole Boneless Beef Potatoes $ 99 Bottom $ 59 8 lb.bag 1 Round 2 lb. Fresh Dole Classic Family Pack Western Style Ribs or Salad Mix Bone-In Pork $ 49 .89 lb. 12 oz.pkg. Sirloin Chops 1 Whole Large Seedless Family Pack Boneless Beef Stew Meat, Watermelons Cube or Bottom Round $ 49 Steaks $ 99 4 2 lb. Fresh Southern Assorted Varieties Lays Assorted Varieties Potato Chips Doritos Peaches .99 lb. 2/$4 2/$5 10-10.5 oz bag 10.5 oz bag LITTLE DEBBIE SNACK CAKES PEPSI PRODUCTS Oatmeal Cream Pies, Honey Buns, $ 29 Cosmic Brownies, Nutty Bars 2 or Swiss Rolls 2 $ 4/$ 00 10.6 - 13.1 oz pkg. / 3 16 OZ. 6 PKG. 10 AD PRICES GOOD June 6th thru June 12th, 2016 SPECIAL BUYS Fischers Bologna Assorted Varieties KNORR Assorted Varieties General Mills Pasta or Rice SIDE BETTY CROCKER Lucky Charms, or Weiners Reeses’s Puffs or DISHES Suddenly Salad Cinnamon Toast ¢ $ Crunch 99 1 $1 $ 49 12 oz pkg 6.2-7.75 3 4.34 3 - 55.77 oz. pkg. oz box 16-18 oz. HUNT’S Snack Pack Taste of Tony’s Imperial AssortedAss Varieties Deluxe, Combo or Pepperoni ARIZONA PUDDING SPREAD Gallon Assorted PIZZA Varieties TEA $ $ $ 79 2 $ 4-pk. 1 1 1 / 5 13 oz pkg. 7.12-7.45 oz pkg 45 oz. tub 128 oz. bottle SHOCKING LOW PRICES WYLWOOD Assorted Varieties Assorted Varieties KIGGINS Whole Kernel Corn, PORTMANN’S Del Pino’s Can Frosty Cream Style Corn, Cut or French Style Salad Dressing PASTA Flakes Green Beans $ 49 $ 59 14.5 - 15.25 1 .69 1 oz. can .49 16 oz. bottle 14.75 - 15oz. can 17 oz. box PORTSIDE WYLWOOD Crinkle Cut Wrightware CRYSTAL 2-0 Breaded or Battered French Fried DRINKING WATER FILLETS or FISH STICKS Foam Potatoes Plates $ 29 2/$6 $ 79 $ 19 2 1 1 24 Pack 19.2-24 oz. pkg 2 lb. bag 40 ct. pkg 16.9 oz Bottles

Save A Lot 170 Save A Lot 78 Save A Lot 79 Save A Lot 174 12075 South HWY 25W 1645 South Hwy 25W 1520 Cumberland Falls Hwy Trademart Shopping Center Jellico KY Williamsburg, KY Corbin, KY Corbin, KY 606-786-4111 606-549-5794 606-528-3763 606-258-0660 NEWS JOURNAL It’s All About Where You Live JUNE 8, 2016 PUZZLE PAGE C-5

[email protected] CLASSIFIEDS C- 6-9 Announcing the News Journal’s All-County Most Valuable Players

FILE PHOTOS COUNTY’S MOST VALUABLE: Williamsburg sophomore pitcher Kelsey Tye and Corbin senior outfielder Peyton Buford have been named the News Journal’s Softball and Baseball All-County Most Valuable Players for 2016. Read on to find out more about these athletes, as well as the 2016 County Coaches of the Year, Team MVP winners and Honorable Mention selections.

■ By Trevor Sherman Corbin – In his second year at the helm, Philpot guided the IF), Darrell White (So. C), Tanner Rains (Sr. IF/OF) [email protected] Redhounds to a 22-win season in 2016, including a 4-0 50th District championship victory over South Laurel. Team MVPs (softball): Another spring sports season is in the books, and several Corbin Lady Hounds – Halia Stidham (Fr. P/IF), Katherine baseball and softball players in Whitley County have given 2016 County MVP (softball): Kelsey Tye, sophomore Ledford (Jr. IF/OF), Kaitlin Williams (So. OF) praise-worthy performances over the course of the last few pitcher from Williamsburg – Tye made all the difference for Whitley County Lady Colonels – Sherry Johnson (Sr. months. the Lady Jackets in 2016. Anytime she was in the pitching OF), Lauren Elliott (Sr. P/IF), Johnna Dopel (Sr. IF) The list of talented athletes is long, but it has been nar- circle, she gave her team a good chance to win. Williamsburg Lady Jackets – Hailey Richardson (So. IF), rowed down to those few who are deserving of special rec- Behind her efforts, the Jackets picked up a huge 7-0 Lesleigh Prewitt (So. C), Kayla Gibson (So. IF) ognition for their recent efforts on the diamond. victory over Corbin in the first round of the 50th District Here is the 2016 All-County Most Valuable Players list tournament, qualifying for the 13th Region tournament for Honorable Mention (baseball): for baseball and softball… the first time in over a decade. Corbin Redhounds - Connor Hicks (Sr. P/IF), Grant Gibson (Fr. IF), Alec Gambrel (Jr. IF) 2016 County MVP (baseball): Peyton Buford, senior 2016 County Coach of the Year (softball): Jason Prewitt, Whitley County Colonels – Dylan Wilson (So. P/UT), outfielder from Corbin – Buford was one of four senior Williamsburg – In year two as head coach of the Lady Jonathan Watson (Fr. IF/OF), Austin Caldwell (Jr. OF) leaders for the Redhounds in 2016. Consistent at the plate, Jackets, Prewitt guided his team to a 16-win season, includ- Williamsburg Yellow Jackets – Hagen Hawn (Jr. IF), Jake reliable defensively and with an overall high baseball IQ, ing an 11-2 win over Lynn Camp in the opening round of Harrison (So. UT), Alex Patterson (Sr. P/IF) he played an integral role in the Hounds’ district champi- the 2016 13th Region tournament. onship season. Honorable Mention (softball): His true passion for the game shines through every time Team MVPs (baseball): Corbin Lady Hounds – Madison McDaniel (So. P/IF), he steps foot on the diamond, and it is no surprise that he Corbin Redhounds – Cole Brock (Jr. P/IF), Chase Estep Mollie Daniels (So. IF), Sarah Beth Price (Jr. C) will be continuing his playing career at the collegiate level (Fr. IF), Noah Taylor (Fr. C) Whitley County Lady Colonels – Ashley Moses (So. IF), next year at Alice Lloyd College. Whitley County Colonels – Michael Harris (Sr. P/C), Kaitlyn Lawson (So. IF), Sarah Bolton (Fr. P/UT) Casey Crisologo (Sr. IF), Caleb Rains (Fr. P/IF) Williamsburg Lady Jackets – Skyla Oaks (Jr. OF), Caitlyn 2016 County Coach of the Year (baseball): Cody Philpot, Williamsburg Yellow Jackets – Cameron Bowen (Fr. P/ Prewitt (So. IF), Megan Harrison (Fr. IF) Matt Rhymer Honored Reflecting back on the spring sports season 2016 with MSC Coaching for o many big one in the girls 1600-meter run, and the other in the Significance award events took TREVOR girls 800-meter run. It was an awesome accomplish- Splace in the ment, especially when you consider that this talented world of local sports SHERMAN Lady Jacket runner is only a freshman. It’s a safe bet ■ From UC Multimedia/Athletic Services this spring… Where that the WHS track and field team will get the chance do I even begin? for The News Journal FRROMOM TTHEHE to celebrate a few more major championship victories How about we over the next three years. University of the Cumberlands Head Football Coach start with the SIIDELINESDELINES As for baseball and softball, well, you can check Matt Rhymer is this year’s male recipient of the Mid- Corbin tennis team? out my All-County MVPs list this week to see who South Conference “Coaching for Significance” award It was another suc- I thought was among the top players in Whitley as announced by the MSC at the annual MSC summer cessful year for the tennis Hounds to say the least, County, but let’s talk for a moment about the big meetings on Wednesday. with both the boys and girls winning regional team news over in Knox County – the Lynn Camp Lady This honor is given to one male and one female titles and advancing to compete in the first-ever Cats winning their first-ever 51st District champion- recipient each year. The award is voted on by the 16-team KHSAA state championship tournament. ship in the program’s history. Mid-South Conference Athletic Directors and is pre- As if that wasn’t big enough, several members of the The Lady Cats were led in 2016 by a super-talent- sented to a coach who is an outstanding teacher, an Corbin tennis teams made the trip back to Lexington ed senior group consisting of Lakylla Medlin, Kaitley exemplary role model, and a dynamic leader. a week later for the state singles and doubles com- Jackson, Summer Berry, Kaylee Hill, Chasity Marcum The recipient is characterized as a catalyst for unit- petitions. Those who reached state this time around and Tiana Simpson. These six players, along with ing players into a single, selfless team that accom- were region champion Samantha Spady, region their supporting cast of juniors and underclassmen, plishes memorable feats and as a coach who earns champions Jaclyn Jewell and Ellie Jane Carloftis and were able to win 20 games this season, including the trust and respect of student-athletes, making a the teams of Cora Bo Stevens/Emily Morton, Brady a huge 16-10 win over Knox Central to secure that profound impact on their lives both on and off the Keith/Nikhil Krishna and Zane/Seth Maguet. Jewell first-ever district title. They have set the bar high for playing fields. and Carloftis advanced all the way to the quarterfinal future LCHS softball teams, and they will certainly Coach Rhymer has been a part of UC for many round the girls doubles bracket, which was the far- always be remembered for their important achieve- years, including time as a player, assistant coach, thest that any players in our area were able to go. ments this year. and currently as head coach of the Patriot football Whitley County and Williamsburg also sent athletes There was plenty more excitement that took place program. to the 2016 tennis state championships this spring, this spring, but the events that I have just mentioned Rhymer continuously presents himself as a selfless but when looking at the program as a whole, it was were among the top of the list in terms of their mean- person who always has the best interest of others first certainly a very good year for the CHS Redhounds ing and magnitude. As we enter into the summer at hand. He does this at numerous levels, including and Lady Hounds. months and begin to think about the return of fall work with UC organizations such as Fellowship of Speaking of having a good year, it was an unbeliev- sports with the opening of the 2016-17 school year, Christian Athletes and Mountain Outreach, along with able season for many local track and field athletes, the accomplishments of this spring will surely not local involvement including at Main Street Baptist in particular Williamsburg’s Selena Mattingly. If you soon be forgotten. In many ways, the events of recent Church and in the Williamsburg community. picked up last week’s edition of the News Journal, weeks and months have changed the landscape of UC coaching colleague and Head Baseball Coach then you already know about Mattingly’s histo- local sports for the foreseeable future. After records Brad Shelton assisted in the nominating process for ry-making performance at the Class A state champi- have been broken, milestones have been met and new Rhymer. “I can think of no one more deserving of onship meet. If not, then let’s revisit… champions have been crowned, it will be very inter- this honor on our campus than Matt Rhymer,” said Mattingly, who won a cross country state title back esting to see where we go from here. I suppose we Shelton. in the fall, was able to come out and win not one, but will find out in about nine months’ time, when we will See RHYMER, Page C-3 two championships at this year’s state track meet – once again welcome in another spring sports season. C-2 — NEWS JOURNAL — JUNE 8, 2016 Whitley Storm finishes runner-up at Wounded Warrior tournament

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Photo SUBMITTED RUNNER-UP: The Whitley Storm 12U baseball team recently finished runner-up at the Stars and Stripes Wounded Warrior tournament in Powell, TN. The Storm beat teams from Athens, TN and Knoxville, TN before eventually losing to Tribe Baseball out of Chattanooga. Caden Petrey and Mason Croley both had impressive performances on the mound and at the plate for the Storm during their trip. Petrey hit a home run against Dr. K’s Dodgers from Knoxville, and Croley finished with an overall batting average in the .800s. Dan Conway was also a standout, batting 8-for-12 and finishing with a total of seven RBIs for the weekend. Four youth leaguers hit home runs in the same game

Photo SUBMITTED

HOMERS: Left to right, Dan Conway, Jesse Davis, Drew Faulkner and Caden Petrey all hit home runs for the Dodgers in a recent Whitley County Youth League baseball game against the Braves. The Dodgers were able to get off to a fantastic start in 2016, going undefeated through their first ten games.

Corbin boys basketball hosting Tim Short Auto Mall Summer Shoot-Out next Monday and Tuesday ■ By Trevor Sherman [email protected] Tournament play Tues, June 14 at CHS Next week, coach Tony Pietrowski and the Corbin Redhounds boys basket- YOUR HOME CAN CAUSE TWICE AS MANY ball team will host the Tim GREENHOUSE GASES AS A CAR. Short Auto Mall Summer Shoot-Out inside Gilliam ® Gymnasium at CHS. ENERGY STAR is sponsored by the U.S. Environmental Other teams scheduled Protection Agency and the U.S. Department of Energy. to participate in the Shoot- Out are Williamsburg, Harlan County, South Laurel, Whitley County and Follow us on Pineville. The Shoot-Out will begin next Monday, June 13 with Facebook and Twitter! pool play. Game times are as follows: @cwnewsjournal 12:00 - Corbin vs Williamsburg 1:00 - Williamsburg vs determined through pool only be stopped in these fourth quarter only. KENTUCKY CONCEALED Harlan County play (coin flip to deter- games during the final two This will be a great 2:00 - Corbin vs Harlan mine tie breakers), teams minutes of each half. opportunity for fans to see CARRY CLASS County will return on Tuesday to Tournament play Tuesday all 50th District teams in Saturday, June 18 th 3:00 - South Laurel vs compete in a tournament- will be single elimination, action ahead of the upcom- *Must be 21 years old and Kentucky resident, non felon to participate. Pineville style format. See the brack- and each contest will fea- ing 2016-17 high school 4:00 - Pineville vs Whitley et above for matchups and ture 10-minute running basketball season. Includes all classroom materials, lunch and range fees. County game times. quarters, other than the The News Journal will 5:00 - Whitley County vs There will be 20-minute fourth quarter, which will have coverage from the Please bring eye and ear protection, a handgun and South Laurel halves for each of the games be eight minutes. Regular Summer Shoot-Out in the Cost of $ 75 50 rounds of ammo. (Required) After seeding has been in pool play. The clock will clock rules will apply in the June 15 edition. Class * Loaner equipment available upon request. thenewsjournal.net Call (606) 524-6716 to reserve a spot or ask any question. “I’m Alive... because of The government wears many hats. We put them all in one place. organ donation!”

Leeya, Liver Recipient www.trustforlife.org 866-945-5433 Looking for one place to get fast answers to your questions about government benefi ts and services? USA.gov is your offi cial source for all federal, state and local Supported by government information. Now that’s something you can hang your hat on. NEWS JOURNAL — JUNE 1, 2016 — C-3 RHYMER: Cumberlands head football This week in history coach honored with award from MSC From page C-1 other athletic programs Baseball/softball along with UC organiza- “I have never met a coach tions. Many players have who cares about the physi- helped with numerous on- awards for 2008 cal, mental, academic, and campus projects by some spiritual future of young of UC’s groups including From the June 4-11, 2008 editions of The News people more than Coach Baptist Campus Ministries, Journal: Rhymer. While our team Mountain Outreach, and End of the season awards for baseball and soft- has had successful seasons Appalachian Ministries. ball in 2008 included the following... on the football field dur- Athletic Director-Elect Baseball: Mark Comparoni (Williamsburg) - ing his time as coach, his Chris Kraftick supports the Baseball Player of the Year, Clint Cashen (Corbin) impact on the players, our work Rhymer does both on - Mr. Hustle, Jared Barton (Williamsburg) - campus and community and off the field comment- Rookie of the Year and Jordan McCumbers have been the greatest suc- ing, “It’s an honor and a (Whitley County) - 110 Percent Award. cess.” privilege to have Matt as Softball: Mikkah Rogers (Corbin) - Player of Rhymer’s players have a member of the coaching the Year, April Lindsay (Whitley County) - Most taken their coach’s actions staff at University of the by example. Many Patriots Cumberlands where his ser- Improved, Morgan Brock (Corbin) - Rookie of now contribute at local vant leadership goes above the Year and Cecily Sears (Williamsburg) - Top churches and organizations and beyond the X’s and O’s Pitcher. while many show gratitude of the game of football into on campus as they support the game of life.” TCSA/Justin Haddix football camp The TCSA/Justin Haddix future Hounds football camp will take place on Monday, June 13 at 9:00 a.m. Camp will UC’s Vernon, Athletic Training Staff Earn take place at the field house/practice facility on the campus of Corbin High School. Sign ups will begin at 8:15 a.m., and camp will be free Awards at Yearly Conference Meetings to all participants. This will also be a sign up date for the 2016 TCSA foot- ball season ■ From UC Multimedia/ Please print off an application, complete the required Athletic Services information, and provide full payment with the application for The News Journal during registration. The cost will remain $85 for the tenth consecutive year. The University of the Applications will be available at www.tricountysportsau- Cumberlands athletic thority.com by Wednesday, June 8. department, along with the Camp is for ages 5-12, and is open for any child living in other members of the Mid- or around the tri-county area. Camp will end at noon. South Conference, recently Parking will not be available around the field house facil- attended the MSC Coaches ity, so please, prepare accordingly. Meetings in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Last Wednesday night, CHS summer softball camp info the MSC hosted its annual Corbin Lady Hounds softball Head Coach Dana White banquet, and numerous hon- will be hosting a youth camp July 29 and 30 at CHS. ors would be awarded. Campers will receive instruction from former D1 players, The Patriots would gather including Team USA player Taylor Hoagland. a number of awards, includ- Morning sessions will run from 8:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ing two for members of the and will be for ages 8-12. Afternoon sessions will run from UC Athletic Department. 1:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m. and will be for ages 13-HS senior. UC’s Athletic Training Registration cost by June 15 is $100. After June 15 is staff earned the Athletic $125. Campers must bring their own equipment. For more Training Staff of the Year information, e-mail coach White at dana.white@corbin. as voted on by the Medical kyschools.us. Aspects Committee -- made up of the head athletic train- ers from each full-member UC Offering Summer Camps institution. Commissioner Ward •The Patriots football program will host the 2016 added, "The Mid-South Football Elite Camp on June 11. This one-day camp is for Conference and our mem- Photo courtesy of UC Multimedia/Athletic Services grades 9-12, and is focused on evaluating players to give ber institutions rely heavily AWARDED: Peggy Haus, Head Athletic Trainer at Cumberlands, accepts the award for Athletic them a chance to showcase their talents in front of the on the work ethic, the sacri- Training Staff of the Year from Mid-South Conference Commissioner Eric Ward. Patriots’ coaching staff. The camp costs $55, and will be fice and the incredible pro- held at James H. Taylor, II Stadium in Williamsburg. •The UC Men’s Basketball team will host its annual fessionalism of our athletic UC's Randy Vernon was his final year as UC Athletic the Top 20 in the Learfield youth camp June 13-17 for campers ages 8-14. Basic fun- trainers. Congratulations to voted by his peers as the Director, retiring on June Director's Cup. damentals, individual instruction and camp games will be Peggy Haus and the entire Mid-South Conference 30. The Patriots sent a total the main emphasis. The camp day will go from 9:00 a.m. Cumberlands athletic train- Athletic Director of the Vernon led the of nine teams to NAIA to 4 p.m. Camp tuition is $125 and includes lunch. A $50 ing staff for their dedication Year. Cumberlands Athletic National Tournaments in deposit must accompany your camp application. to their university and for The honor is Vernon's Department to a third- 2015-16 while boasting five •Patriot Women’s Soccer will host their Residential Camp aiding in and serving the fourth MSC Athletic place finish in the MSC MSC regular season and July 9-12. This camp is open to anyone looking to prepare athletic training needs of Director of the Year award. President's Cup compe- tournament team champion- for their high school or collegiate season. Each day will the Mid-South Conference." He is currently completing tition while sitting inside ships. include three sessions with technical training, team build- ing and scrimmages. There will also be camp activities and free time for swimming. Cost for camp will be $440, and University of the Cumberlands Swimmer Grace Van campers who want to commute will be charged $325. •Finally, the UC Women’s Basketball team will host their yearly youth camp July 11-15 for campers ages 6-14. Ryckeghem Named MSC Student Athlete of the Year Camp runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day and will include daily station work, 5-on-5 games, 3-on-3 games, daily con- tests, lectures, lunch, and a t-shirt. Applications, brochures, and insurance waivers for all camps are located online at http://www.cumberlandspatri- ots.com/f/Summer_Camps.php. Whitley County Golf Scramble When/where: Taking place at Crooked Creek Golf Club in London Friday, June 17 beginning at 9:00 a.m. Rules: 4-person teams, entry fee of $400 per team. Mulligans, tosses and skirts will be sold. Awards: Prizes will be awarded to first and second place teams, as well as long drive contest winners. Lunch will be served. For more information, please contact coach Mike Harris at 606-344-6028 or coach Matt Anderson at 606-521-0139. 43rd Woodbine Rebels Shootout What: 43rd Annual Woodbine Rebels Softball Shootout When: June 17-19 Where: Miller Park in Corbin, KY Awards: ASA Class E-1 home run, Trophies for 1st-5th, 1st place MVP, 2nd place MVP, 15-man all-tournament team, T-shirt for hitting a home run, T-shirts for 1st and 2nd place teams Rainout dates: June 24-26 For more information: Contact Jimmy at 606-528-6590 HS football officials needed With the 2015-16 school year concluding, this is the time ■ From UC Multimedia/Athletic Services first Team All-Conference selection, an MSC second Team we need to begin preparing for the upcoming 2016 high All-Conference selection, an MSC Academic All-Conference for The News Journal school football season, and the Southeastern Kentucky recipient, an NAIA All-American and an NAIA Scholar- Athlete. She helped the Patriots to back-to-back MSC team Football Officials Association is in need of new high The University of the Cumberlands Swimming and Diving championships in both 2015 and 2016, as well as a finish school football officials. teams finished up a great season in 2015-2016 with the women inside the Top 5 at the NAIA National Championships. She If you are interested, or know someone who is interested, winning the Mid-South Conference Championship and earn- won her honor alongside men’s award recipient Josh Zornes contact me at [email protected]. ing a Top 5 finish at the NAIA National Championships. from Shawnee State. - Mike Black, 13th Region Football Assigning Secretary A number of Patriots did very well throughout the season, MSC Commissioner Eric Ward commented, "Josh and both in the pool and in the classroom, but one would be rec- Grace have had outstanding collegiate careers and are great ognized as one of the most outstanding athletes in the MSC. ambassadors for their teams, institutions and the Mid-South At the annual MSC Coaches Meetings last week in Bowling Conference. We applaud their athletic and academic achieve- Green, Kentucky, the conference would award one Patriot lady ments and congratulate them on earning this prestigious the another high honor with a yearly award. award.” UC senior swimmer Grace Van Ryckeghem (Franklin, TN) was named this year’s MSC Female Student Athlete of the FIND OUT MORE News Journal Year. The awards are selected by a vote of the conference's For the latest and most up-to-date information on University faculty athletic representatives. of the Cumberlands Athletics, please visit www.cumberland- Van Ryckeghem, this season alone, was named an MSC spatriots.com. .nnetet NEWS JOURNAL — JUNE 8, 2016 — C-4 A SEASON TO REMEMBER Celebrating some of the top baseball and softball performances of 2016

FILE PHOTOS TOP PERFORMERS: Left, Corbin pitcher Cole Brock had an out- standing season in 2016, as did Whitley County seniors Casey Crisologo and Michael Wayne Harris (above). Right, freshman Halia Stidham was a standout player all spring for the CHS Lady Hounds.

FILE PHOTOS

HISTORY MAKERS: Left to right, Lynn Camp seniors Summer Berry, Lakylla Medlin and Kaitley Jackson all helped the Lady Wildcats make history in 2016 by becoming the first soft- ball team from LCHS to ever win a district cham- pionship. The Lady Cats defeat- ed Knox Central 16-10 to win this year’s 51st District crown, advanc- ing to the 13th Region tournament for a second straight year. They ended their season with an overall record of 20-13.

FILE PHOTOS

TREND SETTERS: It was a tough year for the Whitley County soft- ball team, winning only six games and finishing the 2016 season near the bottom of the 13th Region rankings, but three talented seniors succeeded in setting the tone for future Lady Colonel squads. Left to right, Sherry Johnson, Lauren Elliott and Johnna Dopel all gave solid performanc- es on the diamond this spring, each doing their part to help prepare their younger teammates for what will hopefully be better days ahead.

FILE PHOTOS LEADING THE WAY: Above left, Williamsburg softball Head Coach Jason Prewitt earned County Coach of the Year honors in 2016 after guiding his Lady Jackets to an appearance in the 13th Region tournament for the first time in 11 years. Above right, Corbin baseball Head Coach Cody Philpot (center) was also named Coach of the Year after his Hounds won a 50th District title. NEWS JOURNAL NEWS JOURNAL — JUNE 8, 2016 — C-5 [email protected]

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s0AYROLL s-ONTHLY"OOKKEEPING&INANCIALS s4AX0ROFESSIONALS Call for an appointment or drop your information by today. Left to right, Wendy Hart, Tammy Gilbert, Donna Chadwell, Jenny Mitchell, owner and Ruth Howard 8828 Ky 1232 Old Barbourville Hwy. Corbin, KYs523-9700 C-6 — NEWS JOURNAL — JUNE 8, 2016

Classified line advertisements Classified advertisements $ News Journal deadline is noon Monday. 13.75 minimum (25 words or less) All classifieds must be pre-paid. .56¢ per each additional word For more FIND KY PUBLIC NOTICES ONLINE Classified display advertisements lassifieds information call: $ per column inch C 13.75 Whitley Republican — Corbin! This Week 528-9767 A Service of the Ky Press Association 549-0643 and Kentucky’s newspapers!

MINE 332 West Cumberland Rosetta Fields, Bill Kentucky?” Executive fi ve (5) years expe- fi eld, Ky. 42754; Pursuant to Applica- Gap Parkway, Suite Smith, Wilma Corbin, WHEREAS: Pursu- KAY SCHWARTZ rience in residential Phone: 270-259-9361; Apartments For Sale tion Number 918-0465, 100, Corbin, Kentucky Georgie Terrell, Edwin ant to the provisions Whitley County Clerk construction and Fax: 270-259-6071. Of- Renewal 40701 has applied for Webb, James Mar- of KRS 242.020 and This legal notice is would like to be con- fi ce Hours: M-F 7:30 FOR SALE: Brown renewal of a permit for tin, Rick Thornsberry, KRS 242.185, the Whit- provided by Whitley sidered for bidding on to 4:30 CDST For Rent sectional couch In accordance with KRS 350.050, notice a surface coal mining Samuel McFarland, ley County Clerk has County Sheriff, Colan upcoming construc- Clayton Watkins with 2 built-in re- is hereby given that and reclamation oper- Janice Hamm, Verlon notifi ed the Whitley Harrell as directed by tion project in the Construction Co. Inc. cliners - good con- MT. MORGAN Mountainside Coal ation affecting 637.76 Johnson, Dee Woods County Judge Execu- KRS 242.040 for ad- Kentucky County of complies with all ap- dition, $150.00; Co., Inc., 7692 S. HWY acres located 0.5 Heirs c/o Norma Jean tive that a petition for vertisement of elec- Knox. Please call the plicable Fair Housing APARTMENTS walnut coffee 25W, Williamsburg, KY miles north of Perkins Siler and Ella Baker local option election tion. 23-1-B phone number below Laws, Equal Oppor- is now accepting appli- table $25.00; up- 40769 has applied for in Whitley County. Heirs c/o Donna Mul- has been fi led, and to request a pre-qual- tunity Laws, is a Drug cations for 1, 2 & 3 right freezer (not a permit renewal for The proposed major lins. WHEREAS: Re- ATTENTION: LOCAL ifi cation form along Free Workplace and \\bedroom apartments. frost free) $45.00. revision area is ap- The application quired by KRS 242.020 CONTRACTORS SUB- with qualifi cation re- does not discrimi- Rent based on income. a surface and auger/ Garbage & water includ- Call 606-344-1622 highwall mining and proximately 0.9 miles has been fi led for subsection {5} which CONTRACTORS AND quirements. nate. ed. Applications can 23-1-X reclamation operation east from the Maple public inspection at states, “After a peti- SUPPLIERS INCLUD- Employment appli- 23-3-Xv be picked up Mon, Tues, affecting 616.7 total Creek Road (KY HWY the Department for tion for election has ING MINORITY CON- cations may also be Thurs, Fri - 9am-Noon acres, located in Whit- 779) junction with Mining Reclamation been fi led, the Coun- TRACTORS, BUSI- requested and will be PUBLIC NOTICE ley and Knox counties, Brown Creek Road and Enforcement’s ty Judge Executive NESS AND FEMALE accepted at the offi ce The Whitley Coun- 549-4963 and located 600 feet Middlesboro Region- shall make an order in BUSINESS OWNERS address listed below. ty Fiscal Court was (TTY 1-800-648-6056 Fresh Kentucky. southeast of Phoebe al Offi ce, 1804 East AND CONTRACTORS Clayton Watkins for Hearing/Speech The operation is lo- the Order Book of the Fork. Cumberland Avenue, OF ALL CONSTRUC- Construction Co. Inc., Impaired) Produce cated 2.4 miles north- Court directing that See east of the community The proposed op- Middlesboro, Ken- the election be held In TION RELATED Attn: Dana Powell or of Siler and 1.8 miles eration is located on tucky 40965-1229. that territory.” TRADE ITEMS. Bev White, 100 Wa- CLASSIFIEDS, FRESH HOME- the Rockholds, KY 7½ Written comments, THEREFORE: I, Pat If you have at least buck Drive, Leitch- page C-7 GROWN VEGETA- north of the confl u- ence of Harpes creek minute quadrangle objections or requests White Jr., Judge/Ex- Land BLES & MORE: and Puncheon branch map. The operation for a permit confer- ecutive, pursuant to Summer squash in Whitley County. The will use the contour ence must be fi led KRS 242.050 hereby CITY OF WILLIAMSBURG 5 ACRES LAND & zucchini, new permit area is approx- and auger method of with the Director, Divi- declare that the ques- on 688 Browns potatoes, toma- imately 1.16 miles surface mining. The sion of Mine Permits, tion “Are you in favor EMPLOYMENT NOTICE Creek, W’burg. toes, cucumbers, north of the inter- surface area to be #2 Hudson Hollow, of the sale of alcoholic 606-878-0631 peppers, green section of Puncheon disturbed is owned U.S. 127 South, Frank- beverages in Williams- The City of Williamsburg will be onions, cabbage, Branch Road and by Johnnie Johnson, fort, Kentucky 40601. burg, Kentucky?” be Charles Paul, Roger 23-4-B placed on a Special accepting applications and Resumes for ONE ACRE fresh strawberry Harpes Creek road. jam - just made & The latitude is 36° 41’ Griffi th, Michael W. Election Ballot on the position of City Attorney. BUILDING homemade baked 51” N and the longi- and Teresa M. Tallent, EXECUTIVE ORDER June 28, 2016, within LOT IN goods. Gentle tude is 83° 55’ 53”W. Jerry Andrew Croley, Executive Order the boundaries of the Applications will be accepted until Friday, June WILLIAMSBURG Acres Produce, The operation is lo- Edwin Webb, Wilma #2016-01 City of Williamsburg, 24, 2016 at 2:00 pm to Teresa Black, City Clerk, at Level with 431 River Rd., cated on the Frakes Corbin, Samuel Mc- RE: An Executive Kentucky. Farland, David Boyd, Order 2016-01 direct- Given under my City Hall, 423 Main Street, Williamsburg, KY 40769. underground utilities. Redbird. Open USGS 7 ½ minute William and Edna Hill, ing pursuant to statue hand as Judge/Exec- Call Monday-Saturday, quadrangle map. The Applications may be picked up at City Hall or obtained operation will use Ray and Geneva Hill, that the question, “Are utive, this 22nd day of Shelby Mays 8AM - 6PM. Phone: Doris Vanover, Eugene you in favor of the sale April, 2016. off the cities website, www.williamsburgky.com. Job 549-4768. Also the contour and au- ger/highwall mining Burgan, Richard Cum- of alcoholic beverag- PAT WHITE, JR. specifi cs will be addressed, if granted interview. 521-2237 fi nd us in South methods. The surface mings, Rondall Hubbs, es in Williamsburg, County Judge/ The City of Williamsburg is an Equal Opportunity Employer and complies with the Corbin on Cum- is owned by Corrigan American Disabilities Act. The City of Williamsburg is a “Drug Free Workplace.” berland Falls Hwy TLP LLC, TKY Acqui- KCEOC is hiring for a full-time (next to Leisure sitions LLC, and Ed B. Rentals Time Pools) open Jones. Housing Development Crew Member. Tuesday & Friday This is the fi nal ad- The Crew Member works with a team to complete new housing Laurel Available 3PM-6PM or Wil- vertisement of this construction jobs. A high school diploma/GED, a valid KY driv- liamsburg Farm- application. All com- er’s license, and general carpentry skills are required. Experi- Senior Living FOR RENT: 3BR, er’s Market Thurs- ments, objects or re- ence in framing/roofi ng/vinyl and 5+ years of experience in con- quests for a permit Communities 1BA home. Hard- days, 3PM-6PM. struction are preferred. The individual must be willing to work a conference must be wood fl oors, 23-1-B fl exible schedule, including evenings and weekends. L received within thirty central HVAC, L (30) days of today’s Apply at any KCEOC location or at www.povertyisreal.org. large yard, stor- date. The renewal ap- OPPORTUNITIES age bldg, kitchen Yard Sale plication has been For more info: 606-546-3152. appliances, W/D fi led for public inspec- KCEOC is an Equal Opportunity Employer. FOR EMPLOYMENT hookup. $700/mo. YARD SALE UN- DER THE BIG tion at the Department (includes water), for Natural Resources TENT: Friday, June STATE CERTIFIED $700 deposit. Ref- Middlesboro Region- 10 & Saturday, PUBLIC NOTICE erences & back- al Offi ce, 1804 East NURSING AIDE June 11 • 8:00 AM A public hearing will be held by the City of Williamsburg at City Hall ground check Cumberland Avenue, on June 9, 2016 at 4:00 p.m. for the purpose of obtaining written or oral required. (606) at 5th Street Rd., Middlesboro, Ken- FLEXIBLE SHIFTS Corbin (by Bull- comments regarding the proposed use of Municipal Road Aid and Lo- 524-2291 22-2-X tucky 40965. Written cal Government Economic Assistance Program funds for the upcoming AVAILABLE ock’s Cycle Shop comments or objec- Fiscal Year 2016-2017. WILLIAMSBURG: & Steeles Chapel tions must be fi led We Have An Excellent Church) All sorts with the Director, Di- Small house for MUNICIPAL ROAD AID LOCAL GOVERNMENT of stuff. Proceeds vision of Permits, #2 rent, 1 Bedroom. PROGRAM ECONOMIC ASSISTANCE Clinical Ladder Hudson Hollow, U.S. No pets please, go to The Ever- Anticipated Receipts $ 101,500.00 $ 28,000.00 127 South, Frankfort, WE OFFER A COMPETITIVE lots of storage lasting Arm, Inc. Kentucky 40601. Homeless Shel- Public Inspection: The city’s proposed budget and proposed uses of BENEFITS PACKAGE FOR FULL space. Close to 20-4-Xmc downtown and U ter building fund. Municipal Road Aid and Local Government Economic Assistance pro- TIME EMPLOYEES INCLUDING of Cumberlands. Any/all donations gram funds are available for public inspection at City Hall during normal appreciated. NOTICE OF HEALTH INSURANCE Great location. INTENTION TO business hours. For more informa- MINE Interested persons and organizations in Williamsburg, Kentucky are invited to the public hearing to submit written or oral comments on the APPLY IN PERSON AT: tion call 606-521- Pursuant to Applica- uses of the Municipal Road and Local Government Economic Assis- 3624. 23-rtf-B tion Number 918-0447, HR DEPARTMENT Legal tance Funds. Renewal 208 WEST 12TH STREET Any person (especially senior citizens and handicapped persons) In accordance with Notices who can not submit written comments or attend the public meeting, but LONDON, KY 40741 KRS 350.055, notice wish to submit comments should call City Hall at (606) 549-6035 so that 606-864-4155 Help is hereby given that NOTICE OF the city can make arrangements to secure their comments. Equal Opportunity Employer Wanted INTENTION TO Alden Resources LLC, CORBIN LAW * RECENTLY RENOVATED! OFFICE seeking a legal assistant. COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE Duties to include You’ll love it! greeting clients, NORTH LONDON - 2 UNITS AVAILABLE CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING CENTER, SCHOOLS, ENTERTAINMENT, RESTAURANTS, I-75, CONVENIENCE STORES, PHARMACIES, answering the Located across from Kentucky State Police Post Plenty phones, schedul- PROFESSIONAL OFFICES, HOSPITAL, ETC. ing appointments, Unit A Unit B of parking and fi ling. Inter- ested applicants should submit Forrest Hills their resumes’ to P.O. Box 1185, Corbin, Kentucky 40702-1185. Apartments Unit A: 1530 sq ft, $900 per month 21-3-B SOUTH LONDON Unit B: 450 sq ft, $350 per month E NJOY THE LUXURIES OF CORBIN’ S FINEST FULL TIME SEC- 1 unit available @ First *6 month lease required 2 RETARY at Free- FFOROR MOREMORE INFORMATIONINFORMATION OROR man, Childers Financial Credit Plaza TTOO SSCHEDULECHEDULE ANAN APPOINTMENTAPPOINTMENT Bedroom & Howard, 201 Townhouse S. Main Street, 450sq ft $ FFOROR A WALK-THRU,WALK-THRU, CALL…CALL… Corbin, Kentucky. 350 Apartments 6 month lease per month Send resume to 606.521.4119 PO Box 1546, starting at Corbin, Kentucky 40702 or e-mail to kristenj@606law. $ 00 com, with prior OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE 450 experience and per month references by June 20, 2016. HIGH TRAFFIC LOCATION WITH VERY AFFORDABLE RENT! 23-2-B 450 sq ft Properties also available in HELP 6 MONTH WANTED: LEASE •London Two $ positions 325 3 Bedroom Duplex per month •Lexington open for With carport and storage building. interior and MMASTERASTER ST,ST, CORBINCORBIN •Columbia Starting at exterior RV $ 00 per month cleaners. FFOROR MMOREORE IINFORMATIONNFORMATION OROR TOTO WALK-THRUWALK-THRU ANYANY 600 Call Gas heat and central air in all 2 and 3 bedroom apartments; OOFF TTHEHE AAVAILABLEVAILABLE OFFICEOFFICE SPACESSPACES LISTED,LISTED, CALL…CALL… dishwasher/washer and dryer hook-up in all duplexes and 523-1381 townhouses. 1 month rent security deposit. for an interview. 606.521.4119 Live where professional people live! Starting pay Call is $7.50/hr. SSEEEE MMOREORE PPHOTOSHOTOS AATT fforchtproperties.comorchtproperties.com 521-4119 Anytime! NEWS JOURNAL — JUNE 8, 2016 — C-7 NOTICE: nor). Attorney for the on 05/09/2016 for Rory 103 South Second fi nal hearing will be Sale entered by the advances for taxes Classifieds Joetta Barton Jack- guardian is Shane A. Boggs (a minor). Attor- St, Williamsburg, KY held July 12, 2016 at Whitley Circuit Court and insurance, and son has fi led the fi - Romines, PO Draw- ney for the guardian is 40769 has been ap- 1:30 PM in the Whitley on April 18, 2016, I its costs herein ex- from page C-6 nal settlement for er 1580, Corbin, KY Shane Romines, P.O. pointed Public Admin- County Judicial Cen- shall offer for sale at pended, plus attorney the estate of Betty 40702-1580. Drawer 1580, Corbin, istrator over the Es- ter, District Courtroom the door of the Whitley fee in the amount of recently awarded a at the Whitley County Ruth Snyder Barton Mackenzie Stokes, KY 40702-1580. tate of Arnold Spivey, located in Williams- County Judicial Cen- $1,530.00, and for all grant through the Judge Executive’s of- (deceased). The set- 1101 Winter Haven Janice H. Reid, 146 deceased. burg, Kentucky. ter, (new courthouse), other fees expend- US Department of fi ce, 200 Main Street, tlement hearing will Way, Lexington, KY W. Highway 3094, East All persons hav- Exceptions, if any, 100 Main Street, Wil- ed for services per- Homeland Security Williamsburg, KY not be held on July 11th, 40509 was appoint- Bernstadt, KY 40729 ing claims against must be fi led prior to liamsburg, Kentucky, formed in connection and FEMA and will be later than 2:00 June 2016 at 10:00 AM. ed Administratrix on was appointed Admin- the said estates are July 5, 2016 and July at public auction on with the Defendant’s accepting SEALED 20th 2016. Bids will be Martha F. Copeland 05/02/2016 for the es- istratrix on 05/23/2016 required to present 12, 2016. Monday, June 20, default and for the bids for four new opened at that time. has fi led the fi nal set- tate of Heather Sny- for the estate of Juan- same, verifi ed accord- Given under my 2016, at 12:00 p.m., or purposes and its LifePak 15 Cardiac The bid will be award- tlement for the estate der (deceased), 813 ita F. Henderlight (de- ing to law to the said hand this 3pt day of thereabout, the real rights under the mort- Monitors. ed at the Fiscal Court of Beverly Buchanan McKeehan Crossing, ceased), 313 W 8th appointees, not later May 2016. property described in gage instrument. Beginning June 8, meeting, which begins (deceased). The set- Corbin, KY 40701. At- Street, Corbin, KY than six months from GARY W. BARTON this Notice. Property Address: 2016, bid specs for at 6:00 pm, June 21st tlement hearing will torney for the Admin- 40701. said date of appoint- WHITLEY COUNTY The judgment 1507 Sherwood Drive, the above listed prod- 2016. be held on July 11th, istratrix is Mary-Ann All persons having ment. DISTRICT AND against the Defendant, Corbin, KY 40701 uct can be picked up 2016 at 10:00 AM. Smyth, PO Box 425, claims against the Given under my CIRCUIT COURT, Scott Allen Couch, PIDN: 138-10-01- at the Whitley County The deck must meet Paul Scott has fi led Corbin, KY 40702. said estates are re- hand this 31st day of WILLIAMSBURG, KY plus costs, is as fol- 039.00 Judge/Executive’s Of- the following stan- the fi nal settlement Donna Mathis, 5119 quested to present May 2016. 40769 23-1-B lows: fi ce, downloaded from dards: for the estate of Marie Silver Fox Way, North same, verifi ed accord- GARY W. BARTON (1) The principal TERMS OF SALE the Whitley County -Be constructed of Saunders (deceased). Augusta, SC 29841 ing to law to the said WHITLEY COUNTY COMMONWEALTH OF sum in the amount 1. The above prop- Fiscal Court’s web- ASTM A588 Weather- The settlement hear- was appointed Admin- Appointees, not later DISTRICT AND KENTUCKY of $83,774.58, plus erty is indivisible and site at www.whitley ing Steel with open ing will be held on July istratrix on 05/03/2016 than six months from CIRCUIT COURT, 34TH JUDICIAL interest from 06/1/15 shall be sold as a countyfiscalcourt. grid deck. 18th, 2016 at 10:00 AM. for the estate of Her- said date of appoint- WILLIAMSBURG, KY CIRCUIT through 02/19/16 at whole to produce the com or contact the of- -Be AASHTO ap- Kenneth Satterfi eld bert Donald Holder III ment. 40769 23-1-B WHITLEY CIRCUIT 4% in the amount of sum of money so or- fi ce at (606) 549-6000. proved. has fi led the fi nal set- (deceased). Given under my COURT $2,399.25, plus hazard dered to be made. Please mark the -Be adequate to car- tlement for the estate Joy Harp Miller, 1124 hand this 31st day of NOTICE: DIVISION NO. II insurance disburse- 2. On the date of envelope “Sealed ry HS 20-44 loading. of Norma Satterfi eld Scuffl etown Road, May, 2016. Final Settlement has CIVIL ACTION NO. ment in the amount sale, the purchaser Bid – Cardiac Mon- -Meet all Kentucky (deceased). The set- Corbin, KY 40701 was GARY W. BARTON, been fi led in the Es- 15-CI-670 of $958.35, plus tax shall either pay cash itors”. Load and Engineering tlement hearing will appointed Executrix CLERK tate of Nellie Gregory disbursements in the or, with surety on a Bids will be ac- Requirements be held on July 18th, on 05/02/2016 for the DISTRICT & CIRCUIT Powers, deceased, by Wells Fargo Bank, amount of $1,202.20, bond approved by the cepted up to and -Have “W” face 2016 at 10:00 AM. estate of Margaret H. COURTS Margaret G. King, Ex- N.A., Plaintiff, plus PMI/MIP Insur- Commissioner, may opened at 3:00 P.M. guardrail with mounts Exceptions, if any, Harp (deceased). At- WHITLEY COUNTY ecutrix. A fi nal hear- VS. ance in the amount pay ten percent (10%) on June 20, 2016, in and end treatments must be fi led prior to torney for the Exec- WILLIAMSBURG, KY ing will be held July Scott Allen Couch, De- of $176.42, for a to- down of the purchase the Whitley County -Contractor will de- July 1st, 2016. utrix is Gary Brittain, 40769 23-1-B 5, 2016 at 1:00 PM in fendant. tal in the amount of price together with a Fiscal Courtroom on liver bridge deck to The hearing will be PO Box 1388, Corbin, the Whitley County Ju- $88,510.80 together bond (for the remain- the 2nd fl oor of the construction site held at Whitley Dis- KY 40702. NOTICE: dicial Center, District NOTICE OF with interest at the Courthouse. Bids will trict Court, 805 South Mary Freeman, 602 Roy Jones, 3701 Lot Courtroom located in COMMISSIONER’S rate of 4.0000 percent be opened and read The successful bid- Main Street, Corbin, John Street, Corbin, Mud Creek Rd, Wil- Williamsburg, Ken- SALE per annum from the See aloud at this time. der must present a KY 40701. KY 40701 was ap- liamsburg, KY 40769 tucky. Pursuant to a Judg- above date until paid, CLASSIFIEDS, Bids will be present- Kentucky Engineer Given under my pointed Executrix on has been appointed Final Settlement has ment and Order of plus late charges, page C-8 ed to and awarded at stamped set of plans hand this 31st day of 05/09/2016 for the es- Administrator over been fi led in the Estate the Whitley County to the representative May 2016. tate of Ronald James the Estate of Johnny of Billy Joe Beavers, PUBLIC NOTICE Fiscal Court Meeting of the Whitley County GARY W. BARTON Hopkins (deceased), Jones, Jr., deceased. deceased, by Margie Kentucky Department for Environmental Protection on June 21st at 6 P.M. Fiscal Court after the WHITLEY CIRCUIT/ 1002 Poplar Avenue, Russell L. Decker, Boyd, Administratrix. Division of Water Confl icts of interest, bid has been awarded. DISTRICT COURTS Corbin, KY 40701. PO Box 33, Emlyn, KY A fi nal hearing will be 200 Fair Oaks Lane gratuities and kick- Confl icts of interest, WILLIAMSBURG, KY Jack T. Karr, 101 Mor- 40730 has been ap- held July 5, 2016 at Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 backs are defi ned in gratuities and kick- 40769 23-1-B ton Mill Circle, Nash- pointed Administrator 1:00 PM in the Whitley (502) 564-3410 KRS 45A.445 and as backs are defi ned in ville, TN 37221 was over the Estate of Jef- County Judicial Cen- Notice of Request for Approval of a Municipal Pretreatment provided for in KRS KRS 45A.445 and as NOTICE: appointed Executor fery Decker, deceased. ter, District Courtroom Program Modifi cation 45A.445 are absolute- provided for in KRS Notice is hereby on 05/09/2016 for the Mary Sue Clark, 6911 located in Williams- In accordance with the provisions of the Clean Water Act of 1977 and ly prohibited. 45A.445 are absolute- given by order of the estate of Clara June Hwy 779, Rockholds, burg, Kentucky. the National Pretreatment Program, the Corbin City Utilities Commis- No bidder may with- ly prohibited. Whitley District Court, Karr (deceased), 1445 KY 40759 has been Final Settlement has sion has developed and submitted for approval by the Energy and En- draw his/her bid for Whitley County re- that the following ap- Highway 90, Corbin, appointed Executrix been fi led in the Es- vironment Cabinet, Division of Water, a modifi cation to the pretreatment 90 days after the date serves the right to pointments have been KY 40701. over the Estate of Jack tate of Bertha Widner, program for Corbin City Utilities Commission. KEEC, Division of Water, the bids are opened. waive any informality made: Kimberli Boggs was L. Clark, deceased. deceased, by Gaddis has made a preliminary determination that this pretreatment program Any bid received af- and may reject any Robin Inman, PO appointed guardian J. Andrew Croley, Widner, Executrix. A modifi cation meets the requirements of 401 KAR 5:057, Section 6 and ter the time specifi ed and all bids. Whitley Box 426, Woodbine, 40 CFR 403. shall not be consid- County reserves the KY 40771 was ap- The modifi cation will result in the revision of local discharge limita- ered and will be re- right to award bid pointed Administra- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS tions for the Corbin wastewater treatment plant. turned unopened to based upon availabil- trix on 05/02/2016 for Sealed bids for the public housing Modernization Project KY36P031-501 The pretreatment program modifi cation is available for inspection and the bidder. ity, service and in the the estate of Shirley (15) will be received by The Housing Authority of Williamsburg, Ken- copying at the addresses listed below: Whitley County re- best interest for the Inman (deceased), 1 tucky, on June 28, 2016, at 10:30 a.m. (local time), and then at said offi ce serves the right to public safety for the Back Street, Wood- publicly opened and read aloud. The project consists of: Energy and Environment Cabinet Mr. Ronald Herd Department for Environmental Protection City Utilities Commission waive any informality citizens of the Coun- bine, KY 40771. Roofi ng Replacement, Playground and Picnic Shelters and may reject any ty. Whitley County is Jessica Henson Division of Water P. O. Box 1350 and all bides. Whit- an Equal Opportunity was appointed guard- The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Drawings, 200 Fair Oaks Corbin, KY 40702 ley County reserves Employer. 23-1-B ian on 05/02/2016 for Specifi cations and other contract documents may be examined at the Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 the right to award bid Jayden Henson (a mi- following locations: based upon availabili- C S Design, Inc. The Housing Authority of Williamsburg Interested persons are encouraged to submit comments on the pro- ty, service and in the 1088 Wellington Way 600 Brush Arbor Road gram and may request a public hearing. All comments submitted will best interest for the Lexington, Kentucky 40513 Williamsburg, Kentucky 40769 be considered by KEEC, Division of Water. Persons requesting a public public safety for the hearing must state reasons why such a hearing is warranted. In accor- YARD SALE Additional information is provided in the bidding documents. Copies of citizens of the Coun- dance with 401 KAR 5:057, Section 8(2)(a)2, the public notice comment ty. Whitley Count is UNDER THE BIG TENT the bidding documents must be purchased at the following location to period will end on July 8, 2016. If no comments to this notice are an Equal Opportunity Friday, June 10 & be eligible to submit a bid for this project. received, the proposed pretreatment program will be approved as set Employer. 23-1-B Lynn Imaging forth herein without changes and without further public notice. In such Saturday, June 11 • 8:00 AM 328 Old Vine Street event, this notice shall constitute the “notice of approval or disapprov- WHITLEY COUNTY Lexington, Kentucky 40507 al” required by 403.11(e) and no additional notice shall be provided. FISCAL COURT 5th Street Rd., Corbin Telephone: (859) 255-1021 Send comments or request for public hearing to the Permit Support INVITATION TO BID Section, Division of Water, 200 Fair Oaks Lane, 4th Floor, Frankfort, Ken- (by Bullock’s Cycle Shop & Steeles Chapel Church) Attention: Plan Distribution Department The Whitley County www.lynnimaging.com tucky 40601. Fiscal Court is ac- ALL SORTS OF STUFF!!!! The Energy and Environment Cabinet does not discriminate on the cepting bids for a 20 A Pre-Bid Conference will be held on June 16, 2016, at 10:30 a.m. (local basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age or disability in ft. by 24 ft. steel mesh Proceeds go to The Everlasting Arm, Inc. Home- time) at the Housing Authority’s main offi ce for purposes of answering employment or the provision of services and provides, upon request, bridge deck to be de- less Shelter building fund from People Who Care. Bidders’ questions and to consider any suggestions. reasonable accommodation including auxiliary aids and services nec- livered to Alsile road. Any/all donations appreciated. The Housing Authority of Williamsburg essary to afford individuals an equal opportunity to participate in all Sealed bids must be By: James Lovitt, Executive Director programs and activities.

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TOWING LOCK-OUT Fabrics & More SERVICE & SERVICE 606-526-6279 952 US 25W Since 1933 Located on Hwy 25N in Lily • CORBIN, KY 523-1101 OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY: 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Receive your News Journal your way - by mail or by electronic edition! Call Jennifer at 606-528-9767 or email: jbenfi [email protected]

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise ‘any preference, limitation, or discrimination be- cause of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.” C-8 — NEWS JOURNAL — JUNE 8, 2016 after purchase. All day of the sale and Martin, plus costs, is 34TH JUDICIAL interest on the princi- down with the balance shall be paid from the taxes or assessments payable to the Master as follows: CIRCUIT pal sum at the rate of in thirty (30) days with sale proceeds if prop- Classifieds upon the property for Commissioner within (1) The principal WHITLEY CIRCUIT 4.75% per annum from interest at 12% per an- erly claimed in writing from page C-7 the current year and thirty (30) days with sum in the amount COURT September 1, 2014, num from the date of and fi led of record by all prior years shall interest at 12% per an- of $70,473.93, with DIVISION NO. II until paid; plus costs sale until paid. Signa- the purchaser prior to der of the purchase this Notice. be paid from the sale num from the date of interest on the prin- CIVIL ACTION NO. 15- and fees herein; plus tures of principal and payment of the pur- price) with good and The Judgment against proceeds if proper- sale until paid. Signa- cipal sum at the rate CI-00090 reimbursement for surety on the bond chase price. suffi cient surety, the Defendants plus ly claimed in writing tures of principal and of 4.625% per annum attorney’s fees; plus shall have the effect 5. The property shall bearing interest from costs is as follows: and fi led of record by surety on the bond from May 1, 2012, un- Bank of America, N.A., any sums advanced in of a Judgment. In the be sold subject to the the day of the sale (1) The sum in the the purchaser prior to shall have the effect til paid; plus costs Plaintiff, payment of ad valor- event the Plaintiff or following: and payable to the amount of $612.76 for payment of the pur- of a Judgment. In the and fees herein; plus VS. em taxes, insurance its representative is a. Easements, re- Master Commissioner acquisition costs of chase price. event the Plaintiff or reimbursement for Charles A. Smith; premiums, winteriza- the purchaser for a strictions and stipula- within thirty (30) days the 2002 tax bill No. 5. The property shall its representative is attorney’s fees; plus Amanda P. Smith, De- tion, or in preservation sum equal to or less tions of record; with interest at 12% 14813, plus twelve be sold subject to the the purchaser, then, any sums advanced in fendants. of the real estate, plus than its judgment b. Assessments for per annum from the percent (12%) inter- following: and in that event, payment of ad valor- late fees, costs, attor- granted against the public improvements date of sale until paid. est per annum from a. Easements, re- they may take a cred- em taxes, insurance NOTICE OF ney’s fees, or other ad- Defendants, then, and levied against the fol- Signatures of princi- the date of the Plain- strictions and stipula- it upon its judgment premiums, winteriza- COMMISSIONER’S vances made pursu- in that event, they lowing real estate; pal and surety on the tiff’s acquisition of tions of record; against the purchase tion, or in preservation SALE ant to the terms of the shall only be required c. Any facts which bond shall have the said bill of January b. Assessments for price and shall only of the real estate, plus Pursuant to a Judg- Note and Mortgage. to pay costs and ex- an inspection and ac- effect of a Judgment. 16, 2007; plus an ad- public improvements be obligated to pay late fees, costs, attor- ment and Order of The said real proper- penses of the sale curate survey of the In the event the Plain- ministration fee of levied against the fol- court costs, the fees ney’s fees, or other ad- Sale entered by the ty is located in Whitley and no down payment following described tiff or its representa- $100.00; plus pre-lit- lowing real estate; and costs of the Mas- vances made pursu- Whitley Circuit Court County, Kentucky and shall be required and real estate may dis- tive is the purchas- igation attorney fees c. Any facts which ter Commissioner and ant to the terms of the on April 18, 2016, I is more specifi cally no bond shall be exe- close. er, then, and in that of $200.00; along with an inspection and ac- any real estate taxes Note and Mortgage. shall offer for sale at described as follows: cuted by them. 6. If the property event, they may take the sum in the amount curate survey of the payable pursuant to The said real proper- the door of the Whitley Commonly known 3. The risk of loss does not bring two- a credit upon its judg- of $565.93 for acquisi- following described the judgment, and in ty is located in Whitley County Judicial Cen- as: 140 Partin Road, for the subject prop- thirds of its appraised ment against the pur- tion costs of the 2003 real estate may dis- that event, no pay- County, Kentucky and ter, (new courthouse), Corbin, KY 40701. erty shall pass to the value, a six (6) month chase price and shall tax bill No. 15080, plus close. ment shall be required is more specifi cally 100 Main Street, Wil- Parcel No.: 118-00- purchaser on the date right of redemption only be obligated to twelve percent (12%) 6. If the property and no bond shall be described as follows: liamsburg, Kentucky, 00-081.04 of sale. Possession will exist pursuant to pay court costs, the interest per annum does not bring two- executed by them. Commonly known at public auction on of the premises shall KRS 426.530 (revised fees and costs of the from the date of the thirds of its appraised 3. The risk of loss as: 895 Ellison Bend Monday, June 20, TERMS OF SALE pass to the purchaser July 15, 2014). Master Commission- Plaintiff’s acquisition value, a six (6) month for the subject prop- Road, Williamsburg, 2016, at 12:00 p.m., or 1. The above prop- upon payment of the 7. This property is er and any real estate of said bill of Janu- right of redemption erty shall pass to the KY 40769. thereabout, the real erty is indivisible and purchase price and sold subject to the taxes payable pursu- ary 16, 2007; plus an will exist pursuant to purchaser on the date Parcel No.: 133-00- property described in shall be sold as a delivery of deed. right of redemption, ant to the judgment, administration fee of KRS 426.530 (revised of sale. Possession 00-025.01 this Notice. whole to produce the 4. The purchaser if applicable, provided and in that event, no $100.00; plus pre-lit- July 15, 2014). of the premises shall The In Rem judg- sum of money so or- shall be required to as- in 28 USCA Sec. 2410. payment shall be re- igation attorney fees 7. This property is pass to the purchaser TERMS OF SALE ment against the De- dered to be made. sume and pay all taxes Dated this 7th day of quired and no bond of $200.00; along with sold subject to the upon payment of the 1. The above prop- fendants, Charles A. 2. On the date of or assessments upon June, 2016. shall be executed by the sum in the amount right of redemption, if purchase price and erty is indivisible and Smith and Amanda P. sale, the purchaser the property for the HOWARD O. MANN them. of $517.84 for acquisi- applicable, provided in delivery of deed. shall be sold as a Smith, plus costs, is shall either pay cash current tax year and 3. The risk of loss tion costs of the 2004 28 USCA Sec. 2410. 4. The purchaser whole to produce the as follows: or, with surety on a all subsequent years. for the subject prop- tax bill No. 15293, plus Dated this 7th day of shall be required to as- sum of money so or- (1) The principal bond approved by the All taxes or assess- See erty shall pass to the twelve percent (12%) June, 2016. sume and pay all taxes dered to be made. sum in the amount Commissioner, may ments upon the prop- CLASSIFIEDS, purchaser on the date interest per annum HOWARD O. MANN or assessments upon 2. On the date of of $116,682.01, with pay ten percent (10%) erty for prior years page C-9 of sale. Possession from the date of the MASTER the property for the sale, the purchaser of the premises shall Plaintiff’s acquisition COMMISSIONER current tax year and shall either pay cash OFFICIAL NOTICE pass to the purchaser of said bill of Janu- WHITLEY CIRCUIT all subsequent years. or, with surety on a Cumberland Valley Electric, Inc., with its principal offi ce at Gray, Kentucky and with its address upon payment of the ary 16, 2007; plus an COURT All taxes or assess- bond approved by the at 6219 North U.S.Highway 25E, Gray, Kentucky 40734, intends to fi le with the Kentucky Public purchase price and administration fee of P. O. BOX 1344 ments upon the prop- Commissioner, may Service Commission in Case No. 2016-00169 an application to adjust its retail rates and charges. delivery of deed. $100.00; plus pre-lit- CORBIN, KY 40702 erty for prior years pay ten percent (10%) This adjustment will result in a general rate increase to the member-consumers of Cumberland 4. The purchaser igation attorney fees TELEPHONE: (606) shall be paid from the down with the balance Valley Electric. The proposed effective date of these new rates are July 8, 2016 and these rates are shall be required to of $200.00; along with 528-0616 23-2-B sale proceeds if prop- in thirty (30) days with to be fi led with the Commission on June 6, 2016. assume and pay all the sum in the amount erly claimed in writing interest at 12% per an- taxes or assessments of $478.24 for acquisi- COMMONWEALTH OF and fi led of record by num from the date of The present and proposed rates for each Customer Classifi cation are provided below: upon the property tion costs of the 2005 KENTUCKY the purchaser prior to sale until paid. Signa- Rates for the current tax tax bill No. 15476, plus 34TH JUDICIAL payment of the pur- tures of principal and Present Proposed year and all subse- twelve percent (12%) CIRCUIT chase price. surety on the bond Schedule I - Residential, Schools and Churches quent years. All tax- interest per annum WHITLEY CIRCUIT 5. The property shall shall have the effect Customer Charge $ 8.73 $ 14.10 es or assessments from the date of the COURT be sold subject to the of a Judgment. In the Energy Charge per kWh $ 0.08563 $ 0.08642 upon the property Plaintiff’s acquisition DIVISION NO. I following: event the Plaintiff or Marketing Rate - All kWh $ 0.05138 Rate Discontinued for prior years shall of said bill of Janu- CIVIL ACTION NO. a. Easements, re- its representative is Cumberland Valley is proposing that the Schedule I - Marketing Rate be discontinued be paid from the sale ary 10, 2007; plus an 15-CI-012 strictions and stipula- the purchaser for a and replaced by a TOD rate. proceeds if proper- administration fee of tions of record; sum equal to or less Schedule II - Small Commercial and Small Power Service ly claimed in writing $100.00; plus pre-lit- JPMorgan Chase b. Assessments for than its judgment Single Phase and fi led of record by igation attorney fees Bank, National Asso- public improvements granted against the Customer Charge $ 8.96 $ 15.00 the purchaser prior to of $200.00; along with ciation, Plaintiff, levied against the fol- Defendants, then, and First 3,000 kWh per kWh $ 0.09519 $ 0.09519 payment of the pur- the sum in the amount VS. lowing real estate; in that event, they Over 3,000 kWh per kWh $ 0.08880 $ 0.08905 chase price. of $453.87 for acquisi- Jonathan Patterson c. Any facts which shall only be required Schedule II -Small Commercial and Small Power Service 5. The property shall tion costs of the 2007 a/k/a Jonathan Fred an inspection and ac- to pay costs and ex- Three Phase be sold subject to the tax bill No. 15829, plus Patterson, Mindy Pat- curate survey of the penses of the sale Customer Charge $ 8.96 $ 25.00 following: twelve percent (12%) terson, Defendants. following described and no down payment First 3,000 kWh per kWh $ 0.09519 $ 0.09519 a. Easements, re- interest per annum real estate may dis- shall be required and Over 3,000 kWh per kWh $ 0.08880 $ 0.08905 strictions and stipula- from the date of the NOTICE OF close. no bond shall be exe- Demand Charge per kW $ 4.22 $ 4.22 tions of record; Plaintiff’s acquisition COMMISSIONER’S 6. If the property cuted by them. Schedule III - Three Phase Schools and Churches b. Assessments for of said bill of August SALE does not bring two- 3. The risk of loss Customer Charge $ 25.00 $ 45.00 public improvements 20, 2008; plus an ad- Pursuant to a Judg- thirds of its appraised for the subject prop- Energy Charge per kWh $ 0.07915 $ 0.08040 levied against the fol- ministration fee of ment and Order of value, a six (6) month erty shall pass to the Schedule IV - Large Power Industrial lowing real estate; $100.00; plus pre-liti- Sale entered by the right of redemption purchaser on the date Customer Charge $ 50.00 $ 100.00 c. Any facts which gation attorney fees of Whitley Circuit Court will exist pursuant to of sale. Possession Energy Charge per kWh $ 0.05112 $ 0.05112 an inspection and ac- $69.50; along with the on May 4, 2015, and KRS 426.530 (revised of the premises shall Demand Charge per kW $ 6.55000 $ 6.55000 curate survey of the court costs and ser- a subsequent Order July 15, 2014). pass to the purchaser Schedule IV-A - Large Power Rate 50 kW -2500 kW following described vice fees and Warning entered May 2, 2016, I 7. This property is upon payment of the Customer Charge $ 40.00 $ 65.00 real estate may dis- Order Attorney fees shall offer for sale at sold subject to the purchase price and Energy Charge per kWh $ 0.06078 $ 0.06078 close. and title search fees the door of the Whitley right of redemption, if delivery of deed. Demand Charge per kW $ 4.22 $ 4.22 6. If the property totaling $796.44 and County Judicial Cen- applicable, provided in 4. The purchaser Schedule VI - Outdoor Lights and Security Lights does not bring two- reasonable litigation ter, (new courthouse), 28 USCA Sec. 2410. shall be required to as- 175W MV $ 8.57 $ 9.42 thirds of its appraised attorney fees totaling 100 Main Street, Wil- Dated this 7th day of sume and pay all taxes 400W MV $ 12.76 $ 13.90 value, a six (6) month $3,125.00. liamsburg, Kentucky, June, 2016. or assessments upon 100W Open Bottom $ 8.59 $ 9.44 right of redemption The following real at public auction on HOWARD O. MANN the property for the 100W Colonial Post $ 9.68 $ 10.61 will exist pursuant to property located in Monday, June 20, MASTER current tax year and 100W Direct. Flood $ 10.42 $ 11.40 KRS 426.530 (revised Whitley County, Ken- 2016, at 12:00 p.m., or COMMISSIONER all subsequent years. 400W Direct. Flood $ 16.57 $ 17.98 July 15, 2014). tucky, is known as: thereabout, the real WHITLEY CIRCUIT All taxes or assess- 400W Cobra Head $ 16.57 $ 17.98 7. This property is approximately sev- property described in COURT ments upon the prop- LED Open Bottom $ 8.32 $ 9.15 sold subject to the enty-fi ve (75) acres, this Notice. P. O. BOX 1344 erty for prior years LED Cobra Head $ 14.19 $ 15.43 right of redemption, more or less at Wolf The judgment CORBIN, KY 40702 shall be paid from the LED Directional $ 17.42 $ 18.89 if applicable, provided Creek, Whitley Coun- against the Defen- TELEPHONE: (606) sale proceeds if prop- Schedule I - Prepaid Service in 28 USCA Sec. 2410. ty, Williamsburg, Ken- dants, Jonathan Pat- 528-0616 23-2-B erly claimed in writing Customer Charge $ 8.73 $ 14.10 Dated this 7th day of tucky. With a MAP ID terson a/k/a Jonathan and fi led of record by Energy Charge per kWh $ 0.08563 $ 0.08642 June, 2016. No.: 081-00-00-003.00. Fred Patterson and COMMONWEALTH OF the purchaser prior to Prepaid Fee $ 3.00 $ 3.00 HOWARD O. MANN Mindy Patterson, plus KENTUCKY payment of the pur- MASTER TERMS OF SALE costs, is as follows: 34TH JUDICIAL chase price. Nonrecurring Charges COMMISSIONER 1. The above prop- (1) The principal CIRCUIT 5. The property shall Remote Disconnect Charge $ 20.00 $ 25.00 WHITLEY CIRCUIT erty is indivisible and sum in the amount WHITLEY CIRCUIT be sold subject to the Off-Peak Energy Charge per kWh $ 0.05138 $ 0.06000 COURT shall be sold as a of $83,865.32, plus COURT following: P. O. BOX 1344 whole to produce the interest from 07/1/14 DIVISION NO. I a. Easements, re- The amount of the change requested in dollar amounts and percentage change for each custom- CORBIN, KY 40702 sum of money so or- through 01/31/15 at CIVIL ACTION NO. strictions and stipula- er classifi cation is presented below: TELEPHONE: (606) dered to be made. 5.500% in the amount 13-CI-00289 tions of record; Increase 528-0616 23-2-B 2. On the date of of $2,690.66, plus b. Assessments for Dollar Percent sale, the purchaser pre-acceleration late Nationstar Mortgage public improvements Schedule I - Residential, Schools and Churches $ 1,646,800 5.87% COMMONWEALTH shall either pay cash charges in the amount LLC, Plaintiff, levied against the fol- Schedule II -Small Commercial and Small Power Service 97,406 6.49% OF KENTUCKY or, with surety on a of $82.48, plus es- VS. lowing real estate; Schedule II -Small Commercial and Small Power Service 3PH 27,657 3.20% 34TH JUDICIAL bond approved by the crow in the amount Karen Martin; Leonard c. Any facts which Schedule III - Three Phase Schools and Churches 31,374 2.47% CIRCUIT Commissioner, may of $55.02, plus prop- Martin; Harvest Credit an inspection and ac- Schedule IV - Large Power Industrial 750 0.07% WHITLEY CIRCUIT pay ten percent (10%) erty inspection in the Management VII; and curate survey of the Schedule IV-A - Large Power Rate 50 kW -2500 kW 24,600 0.36% COURT down of the purchase amount of $56.00, for Whitley County, Ken- following described Schedule VI - Outdoor Lights and Security Lights 128,675 9.43% DIVISION II price together with a a total in the amount tucky, Defendants. real estate may dis- Schedule I - Prepaid Service 11,283 6.63% CIVIL ACTION NO. bond (for the remain- of $86,749.48 together close. Schedule I - Marketing Rate/Replaced by TOD Rate 6,358 21.76% 12-CI-00378 der of the purchase with interest at the rate NOTICE OF 6. If the property Nonrecurring Charge - Remote Disconnect 22,450 20.00% price) with good and of 5.5000 percent per COMMISSIONER’S does not bring two- US BANK, AS CUS- suffi cient surety, bear- annum from the above SALE thirds of its appraised The amount of the average usage and the effect upon the average bill for each customer classi- TODIAN FOR SASS ing interest from the date until paid, plus Pursuant to a Judg- value, a six (6) month fi cation is provided below MUNI V, LLC, PLAIN- day of the sale and late charges, advanc- ment and Order of right of redemption Increase TIFF, payable to the Master es for taxes and in- Sale entered by the will exist pursuant to Dollar Percent VS. Commissioner within surance, and its costs Whitley Circuit Court KRS 426.530 (revised Schedule I - Residential, Schools and Churches $ 6.28 5.87% UNKNOWN HEIRS thirty (30) days with herein expended, plus on August 17, 2015, July 15, 2014). Schedule II -Small Commercial and Small Power Service $ 6.10 6.49% OF AARON PER- interest at 12% per attorney fee in the and subsequent Or- 7. This property is Schedule II -Small Commercial and Small Power Service $ 16.72 3.20% RY, DECEASED and annum from the date amount of $1,700.00, ders entered July 22, sold subject to the Schedule III - Three Phase Schools and Churches $ 54.37 2.47% UNKNOWN SPUS- of the sale until paid. and for all other fees 2015, July 7, 2015, and right of redemption, if Schedule IV - Large Power Industrial $ 50.00 0.07% ES OF UNKNOWN Signatures of princi- expended for services May 12, 2016, I shall of- applicable, provided in Schedule IV-A - Large Power Rate 50 kW -2500 kW $ 25.00 0.36% HEORS OF AARON pal and surety on the performed in connec- fer for sale at the door 28 USCA Sec. 2410. Schedule VI - Outdoor Lights and Security Lights $ 0.97 9.43% PERRY, DECEASED; bond shall have the tion with the Defen- of the Whitley County Dated this 7th day of Schedule I - Prepaid Service $ 6.11 6.63% TAX EASE LIEN IN- effect of a Judgment. dant’s default and for Judicial Center, (new June, 2016. Schedule I - Marketing Rate $ 10.63 21.76% VESTMENTS 1, LLC; In the event the Plain- the purposes and its courthouse), 100 Main HOWARD O. MANN Nonrecurring Charge - Remote Disconnect $ 5.00 20.00% JAMOS FUND I, LP; tiff or its representa- rights under the mort- Street, Williamsburg, MASTER AMERICAN TAX HELP tive is the purchaser, gage instrument. Kentucky, at public COMMISSIONER New Rates Classes Proposed SERVICE COMPANY, and should the bid of Property Address: auction on Monday, WHITLEY CIRCUIT Rates LLC; and WHITLEY Plaintiff be less than 164 Dantley Drive, June 20, 2016, at 12:00 COURT Residential Time of Day (TOD) Rate Present Proposed COUNTY, KENTUCKY, its liens herein, then, Corbin, KY 40701 p.m., or thereabout, P. O. BOX 1344 Customer Charge $ 20.00 DEFENDANTS. and in that event, they PIDN: 119-30-06- the real property de- CORBIN, KY 40702 On-Peak Energy Charge per kWh 0.10161 may take a credit upon 017.00 scribed in this Notice. TELEPHONE: (606) Off-Peak Energy Charge per kWh 0.06000 NOTICE OF its judgment, and in The In Rem judg- 528-0616 23-2-B Inclining Block Rate COMMISSIONER’S that event, no pay- TERMS OF SALE ment against the Customer Charge $ 9.90 SALE ment shall be required 1. The above prop- Defendants, Karen COMMONWEALTH OF First 200 kWh 0.08842 Pursuant to a Judg- and no bond shall be erty is indivisible and Martin and Leonard KENTUCKY Next 300 0.09342 ment and Order of executed by them. shall be sold as a Over 500 0.09842 Sale (in favor of De- 3. The risk of loss whole to produce the fendant, Tax Ease Lien for the subject prop- sum of money so or- A person may examine this application at the offi ces of Cumberland Valley Electric located at Investments 1, LLC) erty shall pass to the dered to be made. YARD SALE 6219 North U.S. Highway 25E, Gray, KY. A person may examine the application at commission’s entered by the Whit- purchaser on the date 2. On the date of UNDER THE BIG TENT offi ces located at 211 Sower Boulevard, Frankfort, KY, Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 ley Circuit Court on of sale. Possession sale, the purchaser p.m., through the commission’s Web site at http://psc.ky.gov. April 18, 2016, I shall of the premises shall shall either pay cash Friday, June 10 & Comments regarding this application may be submitted to the Kentucky Public Service Com- offer for sale at the pass to the purchaser or, with surety on a Saturday, June 11 • 8:00 AM mission through its Web site or by mail to the Public Service Commission, Post Offi ce Box 615, door of the Whitley upon payment of the bond approved by the Frankfort, KY 40602. County Judicial Cen- purchase price and Commissioner, may The rates proposed in this application are the rates proposed by Cumberland Valley Electric. ter, (new courthouse), delivery of deed. pay ten percent (10%) 5th Street Rd., Corbin However, the Kentucky Public Service Commission may order rates to be charged that differ from 100 Main Street, Wil- 4. The purchaser down of the purchase (by Bullock’s Cycle Shop & Steeles Chapel Church) these proposed rates. Such action may result in rates for consumers other than the rates in this liamsburg, Kentucky, shall be required to price together with a application. at public auction on assume and pay all bond (for the remain- ALL SORTS OF STUFF!!!! A person may submit a timely written request for intervention to the Public Service Commission, Monday, June 20, taxes or assessments der of the purchase Proceeds go to The Everlasting Arm, Inc. Home- Post Offi ce Box 615, Frankfort, KY 40602, establishing the grounds for the request including the 2016, at 12:00 p.m., or upon the property for price) with good and less Shelter building fund from People Who Care. status and interest of the party. If the Commission does not receive a written request for interven- thereabout, the real the current tax year suffi cient surety, bear- Any/all donations appreciated. tion within thirty (30) days of initial publication or mailing of the notice, the Commission may take property described in all subsequent years ing interest from the fi nal action on the application. C-6 — NEWS NEWSJOURNAL JOURNAL — SEPTEMBER — JUNE 4,8, 20162013 — C-9C-7 described as follows: the property for the 11-CI-00829 Judicial Center, (new Number for the mobile event the Plaintiff or 5. The property Property Address: current tax year and courthouse), 100 Main home is 096-00-00- its representative is shall be sold subject Classifieds 119 Old Barton School all subsequent years. FORCHT BANK, NA Street, Williamsburg, 005.00. the purchaser for a to the following: from page C-8 Road, Corbin, KY All taxes or assess- SUCCESSOR-IN-IN- Kentucky, at public The real property to sum equal to or less a. Easements, re- 40701 ments upon the prop- TEREST TO WIL- auction on Monday, be sold is as follows: than its judgment strictions and stipula- MASTER the day of the sale and PIDN: 120-00-00- erty for prior years LIAMSBURG NATION- June 20, 2016, at 12:00 Located in Whitley granted against the tions of record; COMMISSIONER payable to the Master 006.00 shall be paid from the AL BANK, PLAINTIFF, p.m., or thereabout, County, Kentucky: Defendants, then, and b. Assessments for WHITLEY CIRCUIT Commissioner within sale proceeds if prop- VS: the real property de- PROPERTY AD- in that event, they public improvements COURT thirty (30) days with TERMS OF SALE erly claimed in writing BILLY SCOTT MCKID- scribed in this Notice. DRESS: 353 Tye Hol- shall only be required levied against the fol- P. O. BOX 1344 interest at 12% per an- 1. The above prop- and fi led of record by DY, individually And The judgment In low Road, Williams- to pay costs and ex- lowing real estate; CORBIN, KY 40702 num from the date of erty is indivisible and the purchaser prior to as ADMINISTRATOR Rem against the de- burg, KY 40769. penses of the sale and c. Any facts which TELEPHONE: (606) sale until paid. Signa- shall be sold as a payment of the pur- OF THE ESTATE OF fendant, Billy Scott Map No: 190-00-00- no payment shall be an inspection and ac- 528-0616 23-2-B tures of principal and whole to produce the chase price. BILLY GENE MCKID- McKiddy, individually 048.01 required and no bond curate survey of the surety on the bond sum of money so or- 5. The property shall DY, deceased, and His and Default Judgment shall be executed by following described COMMONWEALTH shall have the effect dered to be made. be sold subject to the wife, MALINDA MCK- as Administrator of TERMS OF SALE them. real estate may dis- OF KENTUCKY of a Judgment. In the 2. On the date of following: IDDY, n/k/a MALINDA the Estate of Billy 1. The above prop- 3. The risk of loss close. 34TH JUDICIAL event the Plaintiff or sale, the purchaser a. Easements, re- MCKIDDY HUNTER; Gene McKiddy, de- erty is indivisible and for the subject prop- 6. If the property CIRCUIT its representative is shall either pay cash strictions and stipula- UNKNOWN SPOUSE ceased, and Malinda shall be sold as two erty shall pass to the does not bring two- WHITLEY CIRCUIT the purchaser, then, or, with surety on a tions of record; OF BILLY GENE MCK- McKiddy, n/k/a Malin- (2) separate sales; (1) purchaser on the date thirds of its appraised COURT and in that event, no bond approved by the b. Assessments for IDDY, DECEASED, da McKiddy Hunter if the real property; and of sale. Possession value, a six (6) month DIVISION NO. I down payment shall Commissioner, may public improvements IF ANY; UNKNOWN any, plus costs, is as (2) the mobile home of the premises shall right of redemption CIVIL ACTION NO. be required and no pay ten percent (10%) levied against the fol- HEIRS AND NEXT follows: (without any real prop- pass to the purchaser will exist pursuant to 15-CI-00392 bond shall be execut- down of the purchase lowing real estate; OF KIN OF BILLY (1) The sum in the erty) to produce the upon payment of the KRS 426.530 (revised ed by them. price together with a c. Any facts which GENE MCKIDDY, DE- amount of $34,030.30 sum of money so or- purchase price and July 15, 2014). WELLS FARGO 3. The risk of loss bond (for the remain- an inspection and ac- CEASED; And WHIT- as of April 22, 2016, dered to be made. delivery of deed. 7. This property is BANK, NATIONAL for the subject prop- der of the purchase curate survey of the LEY COUNTY, KEN- plus interest thereon 2. On the date of 4. The purchaser sold subject to the ASSOCIATION, SUC- erty shall pass to the price) with good and following described TUCKY, DEFENDANTS at the rate of 10.5% sale, the purchaser shall be required to right of redemption, CESSOR BY MERG- purchaser on the date suffi cient surety, bear- real estate may dis- per annum plus at- shall either pay cash assume and pay all if applicable, provided ER TO WELLS FARGO of sale. Possession ing interest from the close. NOTICE OF torney fees and court or, with surety on a taxes or assessments in 28 USCA Sec. 2410. BANK MINNESOTA, of the premises shall day of the sale and 6. If the property COMMISSIONER’S costs. bond approved by the upon the property for Dated this 7th day of NATIONAL ASSOCI- pass to the purchaser payable to the Master does not bring two- SALE (2) There is a 2004 Commissioner, may all subsequent years. June, 2016. ATION, SOLELY IN upon payment of the Commissioner within thirds of its appraised Pursuant to a Judg- Fleetwood mobile pay ten percent (10%) All taxes or assess- HOWARD O. MANN ITS CAPACITY AS purchase price and thirty (30) days with value, a six (6) month ment and Order of home, 16 x 80, VIN down with the balance ments upon the prop- MASTER TRUSTEE FOR PROV- delivery of deed. interest at 12% per an- right of redemption Sale entered by the No. TNFL427A60466, in thirty (30) days with erty for prior years COMMISSIONER IDENT BANK HOME 4. The purchaser num from the date of will exist pursuant to Whitley Circuit Court which is ordered to interest at 12% per an- shall be paid from the WHITLEY CIRCUIT EQUITY LOAN AS- shall be required to as- sale until paid. Signa- KRS 426.530 (revised on February 1, 2016 be sold separately. num from the date of sale proceeds if prop- COURT SET-BACKED CER- sume and pay all taxes tures of principal and July 15, 2014). and a subsequent The mobile home is sale until paid. Signa- erly claimed in writing P. O. BOX 1344 TIFICATES, SERIES or assessments upon surety on the bond 7. This property is Order entered May located at 721 Jordan tures of principal and and fi led of record by CORBIN, KY 40702 2000-1, PLAINTIFF, the property for the shall have the effect sold subject to the 2, 2016. I shall offer Hollow Road but does surety on the bond the purchaser prior to TELEPHONE: (606) VS. current tax year and of a Judgment. In the right of redemption, if for sale at the door not include the land it shall have the effect payment of the pur- 528-0616 23-2-B UNKNOWN ADMIN- all subsequent years. event the Plaintiff or applicable, provided in of the Whitley County is located on. The PVA of a Judgment. In the chase price. ISTRATOR/EXECU- All taxes or assess- its representative is 28 USCA Sec. 2410. TOR OF THE ESTATE ments upon the prop- the purchaser, then, Dated this 7th day of OF MARY FUSTON; erty for prior years and in that event, no June, 2016. UNKNOWN SPOUSE shall be paid from the down payment shall HOWARD O. MANN OF MARY FUSTON; sale proceeds if prop- be required and no MASTER STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS UNKNOWN HEIRS erly claimed in writing bond shall be execut- COMMISSIONER & Joan Kincaid Auc- Ask about 3 year price Regional fl atbed. No OF MARY FUSTON; and fi led of record by ed by them. WHITLEY CIRCUIT ADULT tioneers, 502-514-1137 guarantee & Netfl ix tarp freight. Excellent RICK FUSTON; CINDY the purchaser prior to 3. The risk of loss COURT & 502-514-1138. See HEALTH included for 1 year! pay and benefi ts. Own- FUSTON; BRENDA payment of the pur- for the subject prop- P. O. BOX 1344 Make a Connec- pictures & list on Auc- ERVICES CALL 1-800-417-8079. er/Ops welcome. Call BRYANT; UNKNOWN chase price. erty shall pass to the CORBIN, KY 40702 tion. Real People, tionzip.com ID# 32093 S 800-554-5661, ext 331. SPOUSE OF BRENDA 5. The property shall purchaser on the date TELEPHONE: (606) Flirty Chat. Meet sin- ATTENTION: VIAGRA www.tlxtransport.jobs BRYANT; KAREN be sold subject to the of sale. Possession 528-0616 23-2-B gles right now! Call and CIALIS Users! A MOBILE HOMES JONES; BILL JONES; following: of the premises shall Livelinks. Try it FREE. EQUIPMENT cheaper alternative to STEVEN FUSTON; a. Easements, re- pass to the purchaser COMMONWEALTH OF Call now. 1-888-979- high drugstore prices! FOR SALE WANTED MELANIE FUSTON; strictions and stipula- upon payment of the KENTUCKY 2264. FOR SALE 50 Pill Special - $99 TINA NICHOLS; MIKE tions of record; purchase price and 34TH JUDICIAL FREE Shipping! 100 MOBILE HOMES with TO BUY NICHOLS; DANNY b. Assessments for delivery of deed. CIRCUIT SAWMILLS from only Percent Guaranteed. acreage. Ready to $4397.00 - MAKE & Call Now: 1-800-490- move in. Lots of room, I BUY OLD GUITARS, FUSTON; DEANNA public improvements 4. The purchaser WHITLEY CIRCUIT ANNOUNCEMENTS SAVE MONEY with 2790. 3Br 2Ba. Quick and amplifi ers, micro- FUSTON; RANDY levied against the fol- shall be required to as- COURT Advertise your JOB your own bandmill - easy owner fi nancing phones, glass vacu- FUSTON; UNKNOWN lowing real estate; sume and pay all taxes DIVISION I OPENING, EVENT, Cut lumber any dimen- (subject to credit ap- um tubes. Brands like SPOUSE OF RANDY c. Any facts which or assessments upon CIVIL ACTION NO. ITEMS FOR SALE, sion. In Stock ready to proval). No renters. Marshall, Gibson, Mar- FUSTON; ROGER an inspection and ac- AUCTION etc. in this ship. FREE Info/DVD: INTERNET/ 859-977-3970 tin, Fender, Neumann, FUSTON; UNKNOWN curate survey of the newspaper plus 84 www.NorwoodSaw- PHONE Gretsch, Rickenbacker, SPOUSE OF ROGER following described other newspapers in mills.com 1-800-578- AKG, RCA, and more. FUSTON; RICHARD real estate may dis- KY for only $250. Save 1363 Ext. 300N SERVICES Call David, 502-641- time and money by TRUCK DRIVERS 9009 EDWARD FUSTON; close. YARD SALE making one call for all! AT&T U-Verse Internet ELP ANTED UNKNOWN SPOUSE 6. If the property UNDER THE BIG TENT For more information, starting at $15/month H W OF RICHARD ED- does not bring two- IVORCE contact the classifi ed D or TV & Internet start- CLASS A CDL FLAT- WARD FUSTON; thirds of its appraised Friday, June 10 & department of this ing at $49/month for FARM SERVICES BED DRIVERS, NEW NELLIE COOPER; value, a six (6) month Saturday, June 11 • 8:00 AM newspaper or call KPS 12 months with 1-year PAY SCALE ¥NEW 389 EQUIPMENT UNKNOWN SPOUSE right of redemption 1-502-223-8821, email: DIVORCE WITH OR agreement. Call 1- Pete’s ¥Trucks set @ OF NELLIE COOPER; will exist pursuant to [email protected] WITHOUT children 800-445-6403 to learn 70MPH ¥Starting pay OUR HUNTERS will TAMMY MILLS; UN- KRS 426.530 (revised 5th Street Rd., Corbin $125.00. Includes more. up to .52 CPM ¥Health Pay Top $$$ To hunt KNOWN SPOUSE July 15, 2014). (by Bullock’s Cycle Shop & Steeles Chapel Church) name change and Ins. ¥401K ¥Per Diem your land. Call for OF TAMMY MILLS; 7. This property is AUCTIONS property settlement Pay ¥Home Weekends. a Free Base Camp SCOTT FUSTON; sold subject to the ALL SORTS OF STUFF!!!! agreement. SAVE hun- SERVICES 800-648-9915 or www. Leasing info packet & Kincaid’s Auction, Sat- dreds. Fast and easy. boydandsons.com Quote 1-866-309-1507 RACHEL FUSTON; right of redemption, if Proceeds go to The Everlasting Arm, Inc. Home- urday, June 11, 2016, Call 1-888-733-7165, DISH TV 190 channels www.BaseCampLeas- WILLIAMSBURG NA- applicable, provided in less Shelter building fund from People Who Care. 6:00 PM at 945 Gratz 24/7 plus Highspeed Inter- HOME WEEKENDS! ing.com TIONAL BANK; COM- 28 USCA Sec. 2410. Any/all donations appreciated. Rd. Owenton, Ky, Terry net Only $49.94/mo! $1,000 sign on bonus. MONWEALTH OF Dated this 7th day of KENTUCKY, COUNTY June, 2016. OF WHITLEY, DEFEN- HOWARD O. MANN DANTS. MASTER COMMISSIONER NOTICE OF WHITLEY CIRCUIT COMMISSIONER’S COURT SALE P. O. BOX 1344 Pursuant to a Judg- CORBIN, KY 40702 Why subscribe to the ment and Order of TELEPHONE: (606) Sale entered by the 528-0616 23-2-B Whitley Circuit Court on May 2, 2016, I shall COMMONWEALTH OF offer for sale at the KENTUCKY door of the Whitley 34TH JUDICIAL County Judicial Cen- CIRCUIT ter, (new courthouse), WHITLEY CIRCUIT News Journal? 100 Main Street, Wil- COURT liamsburg, Kentucky, DIVISION NO. I at public auction on CIVIL ACTION NO. Monday, June 20, 15-CI-00629 2016, at 12:00 p.m., or thereabout, the real WELLS FARGO BANK, property described in N.A. AS TRUSTEE this Notice. FOR BEAR STEARNS The Judgment In ASSET BACKED SE- Rem against the De- CURITIES I TRUST fendants, plus costs, 2004-B01, PLAINTIFF, is as follows: VS. (1) The principal MARY E. JACKSON; balance of $47,942.35 UNKNOWN SPOUSE, (with $13,600.00 of IF ANY, OF MARY E. said amount being JACKSON; LEGAL deferred principal), RECOOVERIES, INC., together with accrued DEFENDANTS. interest thereon at the current Note rate NOTICE OF of 2% per annum COMMISSIONER’S ‰ In depthdepth rreportingeport on the news and sports that matters to you, all in one convenient package. starting from Jan- SALE uary 1, 2013 on the Pursuant to a Judg- ‰ CCompellingompellinggp oopinionspini by local columnists who know the community. non-deferred sum of ment and Order of $34,342.35, until fully Sale entered by the paid, plus any other Whitley Circuit Court ‰ YYourour OONLYNLY sosourceurc for complete courthouse news including property transactions, marriages, health charges which have on May 2, 2016, I shall accrued, plus Plain- offer for sale at the inspections,inspectip o lawsuits and district court cases. tiff’s costs expended, door of the Whitley plus attorney fees of County Judicial Cen- CCompleteomplete aaccessccess to all the website features (www.thenewsjournal.net) including an extensive online at least $2,500.00. ter, (new courthouse), ‰ The said real prop- 100 Main Street, Wil- erty is located in liamsburg, Kentucky, archivesarchives of our electronic edition. Whitley County, Ken- at public auction on tucky and is more Monday, June 20, ‰ DDay offbl publicationi ti delivery to local addresses means you don’t have to leave your home to getthe news! specifi cally described 2016, at 12:00 p.m., or as follows: thereabout, the real Property Address: property described in ‰ & much more! 48 Savoy Depot Road, this Notice. Williamsburg, KY The Judgment In ELECTRONIC EDITION IN-STATE 40769 Rem against the Sign me up $35.00 PER YEAR $51.25 PER YEAR PIDN: 111-40-00- Defendants, Mary 022.00. E. Jackson and Un- Yes! for one full year! LOCAL DELIVERY OUT-OF-STATE known Spouse, if any, $37.75 FOR 1 YEAR $59.50 PER YEAR TERMS OF SALE of Mary E. Jackson, *LOCAL AREA INCLUDES 40701, 40702, 40730, 40759, 40763, 40769 & 40771 ZIP CODES ONLY. 1. The above prop- plus costs, is as fol- erty is indivisible and lows: Exp. 7-31-16 shall be sold as a (1) The principal bal- I’VE ENCLOSED PAYMENT OR INCLUDED MY CREDIT CARD INFORMATION. whole to produce the ance of $55,246.05, Name: sum of money so or- together with accrued dered to be made. interest thereon at Address: 2. On the date of the current Note rate sale, the purchaser of 10.99% per annum City: State: shall either pay cash starting from April or, with surety on a 1, 2013, until fully Zip: Phone: bond approved by the paid, plus any other Commissioner, may charges which have Credit Card #: pay ten percent (10%) accrued, plus Plain- down of the purchase tiff’s costs expended, CVV Code: (ON BACK OF CARD) Exp Date: price together with a plus attorney fees of bond (for the remain- at least $2,500.00. E-mail address: der of the purchase The said real proper- price) with good and ty is located in Whitley Mail to: NEWS JOURNAL, PO BOX 1524, CORBIN, KY 40702 suffi cient surety, County, Kentucky and bearing interest from is more specifi cally C-10 — NEWS JOURNAL — JUNE 8, 2016

Expenses past-ure limit? MS 291

KM 56 RC-E KOMBISYSTEM FS 56 RC-E TRIMMER $ 95 $ 95 219 Powerhead Only 219 See the Cash Cow for help! Call or One Powerhead. Multiple Attachments. “Reliable and tough with Easy2Start™ stop by today for help paying off and ease of handling”– user Mac56 It’s amazing! It exceeded old debts or unexpected expenses. my expectations – and I expected a lot!” FREE – user RC371 Apply online at www.ffcredit.com. * Attachments sold separately. STIHL HP Ultra Oil $ 6-PACK OF 1 GALLON MIX SAVE 20! (2.6 OZ. BOTTLES) WITH FS 56 RC-E TRIMMER PURCHASE ON THE FS-LINE-KM TRIMMER ATTACHMENT Plus Corbin: 1610 Cumberland Falls Hwy., Suite C | (606) 528-3007 WITH PURCHASE OF DOUBLE YOUR WARRANTY** ANY STIHL KOMBIMOTOR AND ONE ATTACHMENT FOR FREE! Williamsburg: $ 95 10 West Hwy. 92 | (606) 549-5504 NOW JUST 69 ! *Offer valid through 6/30/16 at participating An $89.95 BES-SRP. Offer valid retailers while supplies last. Barbourville: through 6/30/16 at participating 401 Knox St. | (606) 277-0188 retailers while supplies last. **Double limited warranty protection applies to STIHL gasoline-powered products purchased London: and registered for personal non-income 909 South Laurel Road | (606) 864-2636 producing, family and household purposes only. Check out these reviews and others on Other restrictions apply. See retailer for details. the product pages at STIHLdealers.com. Available at participating retailers while supplies last. © 2016 STIHL BES16-542-130913-5 Faulkner & Taylor 304 Main St. | Williamsburg 606-549-3550 | FaulknerTaylor.net faulknertaylor.com Over 65 years of providing you with quality, brands that last.

“the Cash Equal Housing Lender All loans are subject to normal credit policies. Indicates products that are built in Cow” the United States from domestic and foreign parts and components. STIHLdealers.com

2016 NIBROC $500 Cash Prize for Champions

HOOPS TOURNAMENT SATURDAY t AUGUST 13 t 12 NOON PRINCESS VERMILLION MCBURNEY RECREATION CENTER U 409 BARBOURVILLE ST, CORBIN, KY Entry Fee - $50 per team

 Number of participating teams will be limited - REGISTER SOON!  Teams must consist of at least three players and no more than five. Players can only play on one team.  Anyone 15 years or older can play. Players under 18 must obtain parent or legal guardian permission.  $400 cash prize and plaques for tournament champions. Runners up will receive trophies or plaques.

FOR MORE INFO CALL OR TEXT TRENT AT (606) 215-9944 COMPLETE RULES & REGISTRATION FORMS ONLINE AT WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/NIBROC30N3 Sponsored by: the News Journal.net