Transcript

11.13.25 · The Mountain Eagle

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Speaker 1: Now we turn to the Mountain Eagle to read news
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from Weisburg. Your reader today is build an Arsenal. We
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will begin with the edition dated November twelfth, twenty twenty five,
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which the publishers have donated to RADIOI as a reminder.
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RADIOI is a reading service intended for people who are
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blind or have other disabilities that make it difficult to
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read printed material. The first item is a photograph and
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the caption is taking a risk so the rest of
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us can stay safe. A bridge inspector uses repelling gear
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to reach the superstructure under the old Red Star Bridge
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south of Blackie on Kentucky seven. Construction is underway now
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to build a new bridge beside the old structure, which
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has been deemed unsafe by the Kentucky Department of Highways.
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Speaker 2: The next headline is.
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Speaker 1: Hiring architect for old hotel project. The Whitesburg City Council
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was expected to award a contract Tuesday night for an
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architect to do design for next phase of the Daniel
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Boone Hotel. A meeting was scheduled for a five thirty
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pm yesterday to open proposals and score them. The city
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was expected to award the contract after that Mayor Tiffany
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Craft said three companies submitted proposals for the project. The
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building was gutted and new floors and roof constructed in
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twenty nineteen and twenty twenty, but there wasn't enough money
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available to complete the project. Plans for the new grant
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called for replacing the windows to seal the building from
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the weather, and renovating the first floor for retail space
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and possibly some limited lodging. Craft said on Tuesday that
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the last time the city looked at the cost, more
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than a year ago, the window rose alone were more
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than two hundred thousand dollars. Kraft said she hopes the
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city can complete what it had planned, but it will
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have to open proposals to see what architects think can
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be done for the money the city can spend. I
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don't know if that will be the first floor because
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we still have to do the plumbing and electrical work,
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Kraft said, I don't know how far that three million
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dollars will go. The building is the largest in downtown
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Wisburg at about sixty feet by one hundred and sixty
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feet with four floors, including the full basement.
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Speaker 2: When it was opened the weekend of.
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Speaker 1: July fourth, nineteen twenty, the Daniel Boone Hotel had cost
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about one hundred thousand dollars to build and furnish about
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one point two million dollars in today's dollars, a bargain
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basement cost by modern standards.
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Speaker 2: Stabilization of the building alone begun.
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Speaker 1: In August twenty nineteen and completed in early two thousand,
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two twenty, cost more than one million dollars. At the
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time that Daniel Boone was built, it was a first
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class hotel in a town that still had dirt streets
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and farm animals in downtown. In addition to rooms to rent,
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it featured a banquet room where many weddings and meetings
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were held, a cafe, a barber shop, and several offices.
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An open atrium allowed sunlight from a skylight to reach
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to the bottom floor. That skylight was eventually the literal
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downfall of the building. Part of the glass in the
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skylight was broken and allowed water into the building, damaging
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three wooden floors below it. The roof and all three
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floors eventually collapsed into the basement. The stabilization, finished in
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twenty twenty, didn't include a skylight in an attempt to
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avoid a repeat of the previous problem. Instead, plans done
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then called for reinforcing supports for the roof, with an
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eye toward building a rooftop patio.
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Speaker 2: Later.
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Speaker 1: The hotel operations ceased in the nineteen seventies. Mountain Comprehensive
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Health Corporation used it for its first clinic beginning in
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nineteen seventy six, and the county rented it as a
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temporary courthouse from nineteen ninety seven through nineteen ninety eight
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while the nineteen sixty four courthouse just down the street
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was being renovated. The building sat empty for a number
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of years until the Dollhare family gave it to the
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city in two thousand and nine, and it has been
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unoccupied ever since. The Leiger Fiscal Court renewed a memorandum
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of understanding with the city on Thursday to act as
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the pass through agency for a three million dollar legislative
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earmark awarded last year. The grant is to the county,
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but the city owns the old hotel and applied for
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the grant. The agreement will allow the county to pay
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the bills, but the city is in charge of the project.
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Speaker 2: The next story is hearing.
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Speaker 1: On motion to dismiss suit by judge's widow is January seventh.
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A judge has set a hearing for January seventh on
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a motion to dismiss the wrongful death lawsuit filed by
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the widow of the late Judge Kevin Mullins against three
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Leccher County deputy sheriffs and two other motions pending in
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the case. Pike Circuit Judge Eddie Coleman, acting as special
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Lecture Circuit judge in the case, signed the order Tuesday.
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All the parties involved agreed to the order beforehand. Kimberly
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Mullins filed the suit in September against former sheriff Mickey
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Steins and deputies Jason Eccles, Lashawna Fraser, and Christine Bowling.
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Steins was caught on security video shooting and killing Judge
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Mullins on September nineteenth of last year. Steines, Eccles, a
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court security officer, Fraser, the sheriff's department bookkeeper, and Christine Bolling,
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a clerk in the office, were all included in the
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suit filed by missus Mullins. She argued in the suit
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that the three department employees should have known the sheriff
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was mentally ill and stopped him from killing the judge.
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The three employees filed a motion to dismiss the charges,
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saying there is no allegation that the three knew he
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planned to kill the judge, and that courts in the
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past have ruled there is no duty to warn. The
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order signed this week give Steines until November twelfth to
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file answers that are responsive to the complaint, and Missus
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Mullins will have until next week to respond to those
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and to the filings by the deputies, and the defendants
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will have until December nineteenth to answer her responses. The
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next story is man sentenced to fifty years for two
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A wood Rock man charged in the death of his
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pregnant ex girlfriend has been sentenced to fifty years in
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prison after pleading guilty to murder and fetal homicide. Lawrence
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Eugene Holcombe, forty one, pleaded guilty in four separate cases,
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but murder and fetal homicide were the charges that carried
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the highest sentences. All the sentences are to run concurrently,
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meaning he will spend a total of fifty years in prison.
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Speaker 2: My reading of the new law is, if you.
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Speaker 1: Have already been convicted of felony and get convicted of
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another felony with a gun, you're not eligible for parole
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at all.
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Speaker 2: Lecture.
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Speaker 1: Commonwealth's attorney Matt Butler said. Holcombe was charged in September
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twenty twenty three with killing Vanessa Collier Holcombe after forcing
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her into the woods off Flipfield Drive, a narrow one
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lane road that runs between Bogg's Hollow at King's Creek
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and Ingram's Creek at Limefork.
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Speaker 2: The accused fled into the woods.
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Speaker 1: Vanessa Halcombe and Eugene Holcomb are apparently not related, but
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had previously been involved in a romantic relationship. Lawrence Holcombe
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had a long history of domestic violence before the murder.
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He served several years in prison for firing a shotgun
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toward his then wife and nine month old child in
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twenty twelve and setting fire to the house while they
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were inside. He was already wanted on two felony warrants,
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including strangulation of his ex wife, Mickey Holcombe, when he
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killed Vanessa Collier Holcombe. The nine one one dispatch center
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in Hazard received a call reporting a shooting on Slintfield's
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Branch and when Kentucky State Police troopers arrived, they found
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Vanessa Halcombe had been shot at close range in the
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face on a logging road in the area. Sources say
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her then current boyfriend had gone up the road to
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look for her.
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Speaker 2: And had been shot at but wasn't hit.
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Speaker 1: Eugene Holcomb allegedly then turned the gun on Vanessa Halcombe
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and shot her point blank before disappearing into the woods.
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Vanessa was about four months pregnant when she was killed.
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Kentucky State Police called helicopters in to search for the suspect,
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and police spent the night canvassing neighborhoods in the Line
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Fork and King's Creek area and searching the hills. Residents
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across the western end of the county were on edge,
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with some notifying police if they had to leave their homes.
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Police searched the immediate area wood Rock, Rock, Sanna, and
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Crays's Branch at Letcher on that Thursday night and Friday,
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and then asked the public to report any sighting of him,
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advising that Holcombe was to be considered armed and dangerous.
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He was located in an outbuilding about eight p m.
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September twenty ninth, Hiding in an outbuilding on Hobart's Bottom,
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a dead end road that turns off Spring Branch at Jeremiah,
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Kentucky State Police troopers from Post thirteen in hazard Electric
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County Sheriff's Department, Whichburg Police Department, and Lectra County constables
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kept the building surrounded until the Special Response Team arrived
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with its bear Cat armored vehicle and attempted to call
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Holcombe out of the building using a public address system.
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He did not respond, but apparently called a family member,
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told her he loved her and that he wanted to
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be cremated. Police sent a drone into the building shortly
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before two a m. September thirtieth, after a six hour standoff,
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and discovered Halcombe unresponsive. After a flashbang, grenade and cs
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gas were used to make sure he was down. Police
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at the scene gave him narcan and caused an ambulance
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to transport him to the hospital. He was released from
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the hospital October one, twenty twenty three, and placed in
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the Lecter County Jail. Halcompleted guilty to murder, domestic violence,
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first degree fetal homicide, first degree robbery, two counts of
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tampering with physical evidence, four counts of first degree wanton endangerment,
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possession of a handgun by a convicted felon, first degree strangulation,
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first degree wanton, endangerment of a police officer for dragging
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a Kentucky State Police trooper with his car, reckless driving,
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and first degree fleeing or evading police stemming from two
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other incidents before the shooting. A charge of first degree
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assault was dismissed. Imprisonment for the charges will run for
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a total of fifty years. Halcombe has had several run
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ins with the law. Sources say other incidents have been
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reported to authorities, but there were no arrests. In one case,
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in which another man was shot in the leg, a
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grand jury declined to return an indictment. Sources said Halcombe
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was also a respondent in a civil suit filed against
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him and Kentucky Farm Bureau Insurance as a result of
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a fatal car crash at Isom on April third, twenty
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twenty one.
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Speaker 2: According to the.
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Speaker 1: Police report at the time, Holcombe drove out of Kentucky
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seven North into the path of a car driven by
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Deborah Tolliver. The resulting crash killed her husband, eighty five
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year old Jackie Tolliver, who was a passenger in her car.
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Deborah Tolliver's individual claim against Holcombe was dismissed this year.
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Butler said he is very, very glad that Holcombe chose
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to plead guilty. It gets him out of the jail here,
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gets him off the county's dime, and sends him to prison.
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Butler said in the next story, advice will be offered
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on how to fight Kentucky Power's latest request for a
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rate hike. Lawyers with the Appalachian Citizens Law Center will
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hold a public meeting Monday night, November seventeenth to inform
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people what the rates increase requested by Kentucky Power means
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and what they can do to oppose it. Kentucky Power
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is seeking to hold public meetings around its service area
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to plead its case for an increase, but ACLC executive
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director Wes Addington said those aren't enough. I was just
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concerned that we wouldn't get the word out to all
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of the community, and we decided to have a public meeting.
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Addington said, we will be presenting on what their proposal
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is and presenting not only their rates, but all these
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various other charges people have on their bills. Addington said
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the rate increase is appear to be more severe for
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people who use less power and less severe on large users.
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If you're a light user or a person on fixed income,
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this is going to be affecting you the most, he said.
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Hundreds of people have filed comments with the State Public
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Service Commission opposing the application by Kentucky Power to increase
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its rates by fourteen point nine percent, just three months
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after raising rates six point three seven percent to pay
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off bonds. If the new rate is approved, increases this
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year alone will amount to more than twenty percent. This
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comes after a five point sixty six percent rate increase
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in twenty twenty four and an eleven percent increase in
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twenty twenty three. While there was no rate increase in
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twenty twenty two, the company admitted to overcharging its one
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hundred sixty thousand customers by three million dollars in January
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of that year. Now, business, industrial, and residential customers alike
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are fed up, and they flooded the comment's email inbox
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at the Kentucky Public Service Commission, begging for relief and
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demanding answers. Addington said those emails and letters to the
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p SC are imperative if people want to stop the
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rate increase. It's incredibly important for people talk to the
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Public Service Commission.
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Speaker 2: He said.
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Speaker 1: Residents can still file responses to the rate application on
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the internet at p SC dot k Y dot go v.
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The chair of the Commission is Angie Hatton, formerly the
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state representative for the ninety fourth district, which includes Letcher County.
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Ac LC will be holding its meeting from five thirty
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to six thirty p m. November seventeenth at Neon Whits
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ten seventy six, Kentucky three seventeen across from Fleming Neon
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City Hall. The next item is the caption of a
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photograph much needed bridge project underway. The Red Star Bridge
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has been beating up car tires and shock absorbers for years,
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but will soon be replaced with a new bridge. Bridge
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engineers declared the eighty five year old structure unsafe in
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twenty twenty one, and construction began this August. In this photo,
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a crane prepares to do some heavy lifting eighty feet
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above the north fork of the Kentucky River. The project
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will cost an estimated six point five million dollars and
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the next headline is water plant soon to be converted
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in gathering spot for Blackie folks. A lectrifiscal court has
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awarded a contract for demolition of water treatment equipment at
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the old Blackie Water Plant. The building, located on Main
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Street in Blackie, will be converted to a community center
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after the camp. He tried but was unsuccessful in getting
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an affordable bid to lift and renovate the old Blackie
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Community Center, which was located next door. Originally built in
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the nineteen eighties, that building was severely damaged by the
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July twenty twenty two flood. Money from the Federal Emergency
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Management Agency to rebuild it depended on it being raised
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several feet to get it out of the floodplain. Now,
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the county plans to remove all the mechanical equipment in
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and around the Blacky Water Treatment Plant and start over
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with the empty metal shell. The floor level of the
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water plant is several feet higher than the surrounding property,
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making raising it unnecessary. The court voted at a special
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called meeting on Thursday to pay b. Brock Construction twelve
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thousand dollars to demolish and remove the equipment from the plant.
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The bid was the lowest of three received. The highest
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bid was two hundred ninety nine thousand dollars. The project
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is demolition of the water treatment facility. Only the building
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will be kept and turned into the new community center.
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Speaker 2: Once the equipment is removed.
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Speaker 1: Trace Creek Construction of Lewis County will design and build
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the center, acting as the construction manager. Trace Creek is
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already working in Electric County and has done the construction
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work on all of the Electric County Public schools facilities
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that were damaged by the twenty twenty two flood. The
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next story is state's tallest bridge, honors Lettra County native.
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The tallest bridge in Kentucky, taller than the Statue of Liberty,
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now bears the name of Electric County man who spent
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his career working for the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet. The Harold
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Caudle Memorial Bridge on US four to sixty in Pike
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County officially opened Upcober thirty first at a cost of
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twenty six million, nine hundred thirty one thousand, four hundred
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seven dollars. State and local officials asked that the bridge
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be dedicated to Caudle, who died in twenty seventeen. A
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native of the Cumberland River area of Letcher County, Caudle
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worked for thirty years at the Pikewville district of the
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Kentucky Transportation Cabinet. His sister, Ronda Owens remembers him as
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a quiet man who would have been embarrassed by the
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attention of having a bridge named for him. It wasn't
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Usk that asked for this bridge to be named for him,
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it was the people who worked with him, she said,
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noting that other employees at the Department of Highways called
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him Papa and pressed for the bridge to be named
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in his honour. The bridge is actually two bridges crossing
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Pond Creek. The eastbound bridge is named for Caudle, while
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the westbound bridge is named for retired U. S Army's
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staff Sergeant Donta Price, a veteran of the Gulf War
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who died in two thousand fourteen at age forty two.
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Both bridges were directed to be named by the Kentucky
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General Assembly. Missus Owens said her brother was giving of
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his time to help others, both at work and outside.
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When he was dying of cancer in twenty seventeen, she
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said he gave strict orders to his family that if
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anyone came in or called, he wanted to know immediately
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and if he was asleep, to wake him so he
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could talk to them. Even then he gave all his time.
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Owens said the bridge is one thousand feet long and
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crosses the stream, a county road, and the railroad at
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three hundred twenty four feet above the creek bed. The
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bridge is eighteen feet nine inches taller than the Statue
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of Liberty. Somebody so quiet, so bashful, and didn't want
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any attention. Now his name is going to be on
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the tallest bridge in Kentucky.
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Speaker 2: Owen said.
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Speaker 1: Cattle was a nineteen seventy graduate of Weisberg High School,
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and he started college that fall at Southeast Community College
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in Cumberland. Owens said another brother, Darryl Caudle, still lives
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at oven Fork. A sister, Randa Miller, lives in Moorhead.
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According to the publication Roads and Bridges, the state used
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an unusual construction method to build the bridge, more popular
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in Europe. Incremental bridge launching is ideal when a bridge
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is very high and access via traditional cranes is difficult
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or impractical. The publication says the bridge, the tallest bridge
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in Kentucky and one of the tallest in the nation,
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was constructed by Bush and Birchett Incorporated of Allen, Kentucky,
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says Roads and Bridges, coming in at three hundred twenty
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four feet. The height and the rugged terrain of the
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project's site posed unique challenges for the contractor. Being three
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hundred twenty feet tall and only one thousand feet long,
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the slopes on each side of the bridge were extremely steep.
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Paul Burchett, co founder of Bush and Burchett, toll Roads
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and Bridges. This made conventional erection almost impossible. Bush and
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Burchett partnered with Engineered Reading to build the steel bridge
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on the embankment and incrementally moved the girders into position
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on the eight sets of peers. Burchett told Rhads and Bridges,
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this was the first time a girder launch has ever
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been performed in Kentucky, and I was glad to be
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a part of it. The next story is elcc's season
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ends in heartbreaking loss. Letcher County Central's twenty twenty five
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season came to an end with a heartbreaking twenty eight
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to twenty seven loss to Knox Central in the first
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round of the playoffs. ELCC outgained Knox Central in total
22:56
yardage for the game, but were stopped twice inside the
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Knoxie Central ten yard line. In the second half, the
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Cougars showed the fight they had all season by scoring
23:06
late in the game to close the gap to a
23:08
single point. The two point conversion attempt failed, however, and
23:13
elsc ended the season with a six and five record.
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It was a tough way to lose a hard fought game.
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ELCC coach Junior Matthews said, our kids played their hearts out,
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but we came up short. After Knox Central received the
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ball to start the game, the Cougar's defense stood strong
23:35
and forced a three and out. However, the Lecter Central
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offense could not get anything going and punted right back
23:42
to the Panthers. After Knox Central drove the ball down
23:46
the field, quarterback Elijah Carey rolled out of the pocket
23:50
and found receiver Evan Taylor for a touchdown. The two
23:54
point conversion was no good, but the Panthers took a
23:57
six to nothing lead. Midway through the first quarter. With
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LCC back in possession of the ball, quarterback Gunner Holbrook
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threw a shovel pass to Colton Stidham to move the
24:09
ball into Knock's Central territory. Back to back runs by
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Garrett Howard knitted a first down. Howard followed with an
24:17
eleven yard run up the middle. Two plays later, on
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third and short, Britt Strogel had a tough run to
24:24
gain enough for another first down. On the next play,
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Howard took the ball into the end zone from nine
24:30
yards out. A bad snap led to the point after failing,
24:35
but the Cougars tied the score at six to six
24:38
with one four left in the first quarter. After the
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LCC defense forced a punt knock, central linebacker Gavin Jordan
24:47
intercepted a pass. The Panthers then went on a methodical
24:51
twelve play drive, culminated with a one yard touchdown by
24:55
Kerry on a quarterback sneak. Running Back Zach Carroll ran
24:59
in the two points conversion to give Knox back the
25:02
lead at fourteen to six. Facing third down and needing
25:07
seven yards for a first down, Holbrook showed his composure
25:11
and checked a pass down to Howard for a first down.
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Then Holbrook did a great fake and kept the ball
25:17
for a long run into Knock's central territory. Three plays later,
25:22
and facing fourth down and six yards, Holbrook had to
25:25
scrabble and dragged two defenders to gain just enough yardage
25:30
for the first down conversion. Garrett Howard then gained eleven
25:35
yards on a run up the middle, which led to
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Holbrook scoring on a one yard quarterback sneak. Howard went
25:41
untouched for the two point conversion to make the halftime
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score fourteen to fourteen. Elsiec got the ball to start
25:50
the second half. Stergell gained seven yards on a run
25:53
on the first play of the drive. Then Stergill caught
25:56
a pass out of the backfield and used a spin
25:59
move to gain to twe twelve yards. Holbrook used a
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play action pass to find Keaton Fields for a long
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gain into the red zone. Stergill showed great patience after
26:10
taking a handoff, and a hole eventually opened up for
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a six yard touchdown run. Emma Adams made the extra
26:17
point to put the Cougars up twenty one to fourteen.
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With ten to eleven left in the third quarter. NOC
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Central returned the kickoff just past midfield. On their second
26:28
play of their drive, Carol burst through the LCC defense
26:31
for a forty two yard touchdown run. The conversion attempt
26:35
failed to keep the score twenty one to twenty in
26:38
favor of the Cougars. With LCC back on offense and
26:42
facing third down and seven yards to go for a
26:45
first down, Mason Stephen caught a pass on a slant
26:49
and was stopped just short of the line to gain
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LCC was forced into a turnover on downs after their
26:56
fourth down attempt failed. ZC stood tough on defense as
27:02
lineman Brody Griffith had a sack to force a turnover
27:05
on downs for the Knox County offense. With LCC's offense
27:10
back on the field, Howard burst up the middle for
27:12
a long run deep into Panther territory. Eventually, the Cougars
27:17
went for a first down on fourth and one at
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the Knox Central nine yard line, but were stopped short
27:22
for another turnover on downs. After punts by both teams,
27:28
LCC defensive back Caleb Osbourne picked off the carry pass
27:33
and returned it to the Knox.
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Speaker 2: Twenty nine yard line.
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Speaker 1: LCC again went for the first down on fourth and
27:39
short from the nine yard line and failed to gain
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the yardage. Again, Knock Central's tailor broke behind the Cougar's
27:47
defensive coverage and caught a pass from Kerry for a
27:50
seventy yard touchdown. The conversion attempt was good to put
27:55
Knock Central up twenty eight to twenty one. With four
27:58
point fifty left in the game, elsie C drove the
28:02
ball all the way down the field and scored on
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a six yard touchdown run by Howard. The two point
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rushing attempt was stopped short, and after the onside kick
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attempt failed, the Cougar season came to an abrupt end.
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Elsie C finished the season with a six.
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Speaker 2: And five record.
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Speaker 1: Quarterback Gunnar Holbrook will be returning for his senior season,
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and with promising players coming from the middle school ranks,
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the future of el SEC football is bright. This concludes
28:35
the reading of The Mountain Eagle. Your reader has been
28:38
billed and arsenal. Now please stay tuned for continued programming
28:43
on behalf of everyone here at Radio I.
28:45
Speaker 2: Thank you for listening and have a good day.