Transcript

6.12.25 · The Mountain Eagle

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Speaker 1: Now we turn to the Mountain Eagle to read news
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from Witsburg. Your reader today is build an Arsenal. We
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will be reading from the edition dated June eleventh, twenty
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twenty five, which was donated by the publishers to Radio
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Eye as a reminder. RADIOI is a reading service intended
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for people who are blind or have other disabilities that
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make it difficult to read printed material. The first story
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is some good news for those who've been missing. The
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Whitesburg swimming pool. July fourth might be associated with fireworks,
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but the Wisburg city officials hope it will be associated with.
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Speaker 2: Water this year.
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Speaker 1: Mayor Tiffany Kraft said the Witsburg Municipal swimming pool, which
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has been closed for years, may reopen in time for
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Independence Day. We already have people wanting to book for
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their parties and church events, Kraft said Tuesday. The pool
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already had a plumbing problem and had been closed when
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the flood hit in twenty twenty two and caused more damage.
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But Kraft said while officials were first told it would
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cost two million dollars to repair, it will be substantially less,
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though she couldn't say how much less. The first contractor
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to bid. Wanted to make a zero entry, meaning the
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pool would slope upward all the way to the edge,
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and put a vinyl liner in the pool rather than
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repair the concrete pool, but Kraft said that would have
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been less durable and more expensive than repairing the concrete.
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It was not nearly as bad as we had been told,
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she said. City workers are doing the repairs with help
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from contractor Herky Brooks. The plumbing is nearing completion and
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waiting for inspection. Once that's done, Kraft said, the concrete
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can be poured around the pool and the crack repaired.
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The splash pad for children will be repaired also, and
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the pool will continue to have a diving board, though
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the water slide will not be replaced. The pool will
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also have a lift chair to help those with physical
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handicaps get into the water.
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Speaker 2: The pool ranges from.
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Speaker 1: Around three feet deep at the shallow end to about
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ten feet in the diving well. The city is in
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the process of applying for a land and water conservation
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grant that will help reimburse the city for the cost
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if it is awarded.
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Speaker 2: Craft said.
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Speaker 1: The next headline is both cases involving ex Sheriff Steins
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still alive. Despite widespread rumors, there's been no evidence presented
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showing the cases are connected. A brief filed in the
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federal civil lawsuit against former Sheriff Sean Mickey Steins and
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other defendants has kept the case open for now after
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Stein's was dropped from it when he resigned from office
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following his arrest for murder in the shooting death of
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Letcher District Judge Kevin R. Mullins. Meanwhile, in the criminal case,
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Steins's defense attorneys have asked for the murder indictment against
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him to be dismissed and that he be granted a
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bond so he can get out of jail and return home.
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So far, there has been no evidence that the two
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cases are connected in any way, despite social media rumors.
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The brief to keep the civil suit alive was filed
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after the defendants in that lawsuit filed motions for summary judgment.
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The civil case was filed after Sabrina Atkins and Jennifer
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Hill claimed that Deputy Ben Fields, who was in charge
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of home incarceration for East Kentucky Correction, coerced them into
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having sex with him in the Mullins' office and in
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his police cruiser. By offering to turn off their electronic
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ankle bracelets so they would not have to pay for them.
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Fields pleaded guilty to rape in a related criminal case
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in Letcher County. When the two sides were unable to
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reach an agreement on settling the case, Fields and new
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Sheriff Billy Jones, who was added to the case in
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his official capacity when Stein's resigned, filed motions for summary judgment, which,
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if approved, would dismiss the case and leave Atkins and
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the estate of Hill with nothing. The new brief argues
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that while Fields's motion for summary judgment says there was
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no non consensual sex, the brief filed by the plaintiffs
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says the women were unable to consent because of the
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power dynamic in which Fields was a law enforcement officer
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supervising two prisoners. Defendant Fields violated plaintiff's right to bodily integrity,
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and summary judgment is not warranted as to plaintiff's constitutional claims.
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Speaker 2: The brief says.
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Speaker 1: The judge in U S District Court in Pipe has
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not set a date for a hearing on the motions
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in the motion in Lecher's Circuit Court to dismiss the
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murder indictment against Steins. The defense attorneys Jeremy and Carrie
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Bartley and James Cox, argue that there was another meeting
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between Special Prosecutor Jackie Steele and the grand jury before
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the murder indictment was returned, and that the meeting was
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not recorded. The law requires grand jury testimony to be recorded,
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but the prosecution has said there was no testimony at
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the first meeting, only a request for grand jury subpoenas
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for witnesses. The defense claims that grand jurors in the
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later recorded session asked about a civil case in which
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Steins was a defendant in his official capacity, but were
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redirected to deprive the Grand jury of its independent investigation.
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The grand jurors asked questions and were prevented from hearing
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complete answers, the defense motion says, going on to claim
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that had the Commonwealth presented complete and accurate testimony to
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the grand jury, the decision to charge, or at least
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the choice of appropriate charge, would likely have been different.
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The defense also claimed that known information as to allegations
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made in the civil case were withheld from.
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Speaker 2: The grand jury.
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Speaker 1: The Legal Information Institute at Cornell University Law School defines
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an allegation as a claim of fact not yet proven
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to be true. The attorneys are asking for an evidentiary
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hearing and dismissal of the indictment. The Commonwealth has not
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yet filed a response to the motion. In the second
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motion filed in criminal court, the defense asks that Steins
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be granted a bond hearing following the psychiatric examination scheduled
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for later this month. They say Stein's is entitled to
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bond because the indictment alone contains no proof that guilt
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is evident or the presumption of guilt is great. Special
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Mecher's Circuit Judge Christopher Kloran, who presides over court in
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the eighth Circuit in Warren County, has indicated he will
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travel to Letcher County for any bond hearing held in
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the case. Steins is charged with murdering Leedcher District Judge
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Kevin R. Mullins in his chambers on September nineteenth, twenty
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twenty four. The shooting was captured on a security camera
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in Mullins's office. The next story is SNAP cuts could
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hurt grocery stores too. Critics of proposed cuts to the
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Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program SNAP are struggling to find evidence
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of how the cuts would help US taxpayers, but they
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say one thing is clear. The changes outlined in the
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One Big Beautiful Bill could leave thousands of rural Americans hungary.
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Cuts to snap would affect residents of every state in
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all types of communities. Tickets fear the fallout could especially
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hit rural people who are more dependent on food stamps,
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the largest anti hunger program in the nation, reports Kevin
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Hardy for The Daily Montana. The bill expands work requirements
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to include people between fifty five and sixty four years
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old and those with children aged seven or older. It
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contains stiffer rules for counties with higher unemployment numbers. Government
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penalties for not working a required number of hours are
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dramatically tougher on rural residents because more remote places have
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far fewer business and employment opportunities. Hardy ads rural hunger
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is already on the rise, and grocery stores face an
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uphill battle to keep going in the most isolated parts
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of the country. Residents in southeastern Missouri's Mississippi County, many
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of whom can scarcely afford a roof over their heads
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and food on their tables, provide an example of whose
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SNAP cuts will hurt the most. Hardy explains limited job
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opportunities leave many workers struggling to cover housing and grocery bills.
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Nearly a quarter of residents live below the poverty line,
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almost double the state and national averages. Snap cuts stand
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to do irreparable harm to rural grocery stores that already
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face razor thin profit margins. The National Grocers Association has
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opposed the potential cuts, saying SNAP provides not only critical
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food but also meaningful boosts to local employment and economies.
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Hardy reports, the organization, which represents retail and wholesale grocers,
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said cuts will particularly hurt independent and rural stores. Deep
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cuts to SNAP would have an uneven impact on rural stores,
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Hardy explains. For k VASS, the cuts would be uistrothek
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at Her Stratton Country market in southwest Nebraska. She estimates
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forty percent of sales or paid for with SNAP. She
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told Hardy, I'd probably close the doors. Hungry people have
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fewer places to go in rural America, which adds stress
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to regional food banks that have already faced an uptake
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in need because of food inflation. Hardy reports cuts to
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the snap program will drive up demand on food banks,
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especially in rural areas. Next is the caption of a
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photo beautifying the town of Blackie. The recent addition of
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two pots of bright red geraniums seen under the Welcome
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to Blackie sign add beauty to a welcome area visitors
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to Blackie when they enter the town. The next story
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is memorial to local cops firemen killed on John moves forward.
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After five years in the making, a police officer is
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finally realizing his dream of a new memorial at the
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Lecher County Courthouse. But what started off as a memorial
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for law enforcement officers who died in the line of
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duty has now expanded to include firefighters who lost their
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lives protecting others. Michael Blair, a former Whitsburg police officer
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and not County Deputy sheriff, is now a London police officer,
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but he has still been pushing to build the memorial here.
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A native of Crasus Branch, Blair has finally raised the
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money necessary and has turned the names over to the
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Rustic Rooster of Metal Fabrication Shop at Kona. We've done
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paid for it, It's just ready to be built now,
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Blair said. I'm excited to see it. Blair said he
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raised the money for the sign through donations and nothing
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came from tax money. Around thirteen hundred dollars short and
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the Lectter County Chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police
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donated that the county opened an account to hold the
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money and will use it to pay for the sign.
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Blair said any of the two thousand, six hundred five
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dollars raised that is left over will be used to
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maintain the sign. The sign was originally planned for law enforcement,
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but during the fundraising, Blair learned that the family of
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one of two firefighters from Fleming, Neon who died during
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a forest fire, thought their names would be on it.
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John Randall Adams and John Emerson Spangler, both nineteen, died
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in nineteen ninety one, three years before Blair was born.
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When he heard about them, he searched for others who
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had died in the line of duty and added them
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to the list as well. At that point it was
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a police memorial, only we added five more names to
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it of fireman, Blair said. He said, in order to
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be on the sign, the officer or firefighter must have
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died on duty or as a direct result of an
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injury that occurred while on duty. The only way to
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qualify is if you qualify to be on the state memorial.
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The five firefighters names on the memorial include three from
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Neon Volunteer Fire Department, one from may King Volunteer Fire Department,
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and one from Weisburg Fire Department. Of the police officers
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to be listed, nineteen were with the Electric County Sheriff's Department,
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one from Weisburg Police Department, and four constables or deputy constables.
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The oldest name on the list is Deputy Sheriff William S. Wright,
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who was shot to death on his way home on
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January thirtieth, nineteen hundred. His son, also named William, is
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the second oldest name on the list. He was part
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of a sheriff's posse and was killed on April eleven
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while attempting to arrest his father's killers. The newest name
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on the list is Wetchburg Fire Department Assistant Chief Joe Back,
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who died October thirtieth, twenty twenty three, three days after
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collapsing while on an emergency medical run in the Weichburg
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housing project. The next story is LCC girls rally but
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fall short in state tourney The Taylor County Lady Cardinals
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scored one run in the first inning and added four
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more runs in the third inning, three of them unearned,
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on their way to a five to three win over
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the Letcher County Central Lady Cougars in the KHSAA State
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Fast Pitch Tournament in Lexington on Saturday. With two outs
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in the top of the first inning, fourteenth Region champion
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Leccher Central's Kara Holcombe singled up the middle, but the
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offense was unable to do anything else against Taylor County
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pitcher Maddie Hunt. The Lady Cardinals scored the game's first
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run in the bottom of the opening frame when center
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fielder Riley Sprowls, batting leadoff, doubled to left field on
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a two to two count, advanced to third on a
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ground out, and scored on a sacrifice fly to center.
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Both teams went hitless until the bottom of the third inning.
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Taylor County shortstop Claire Melton singled on a comebacker to
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LCC pitcher Scarlett Stamper, and Riley sprows hit a single
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to left field, advancing Melton to second base. A fielding
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error in the outfield allowed Melton to score from second base.
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Notching the second of only two earned runs given up
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in the seven inning game by LCC pitcher Stamper. The
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Lady Cardinals were able to score three more unearned runs
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before the inning ended, leaving the score standing at five
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to nothing. After Electra County Central threatened to score in
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the fourth inning after getting hits from Kaylee Bentley and
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Sarah Richardson in the third inning, the Lady Cougars finally
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came through in the fifth inning when they rallied for
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three runs to cut Taylor County's advantage to five to three.
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With one out, center fielder Emma Pavlick singled and advanced
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to second, then was able to score after a bunt
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single by catcher Katie Combs, who ended up at second
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on the play. After Combs advanced to third on a
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ground out by Scarlett Stamper. She was then able to
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score when Carol Holcombe singled up the middle. Kaylee Bentley
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followed with a double to right center, scoring Wholcombe before
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the inning came to an end, with neither team able
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to get any offense going after that point. The game
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ended after LCC was unable to tie the game up
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in the seventh inning Katie Combs, Carol Holcombe, and Kaylee
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Bentley each had two hits in four play appears brances
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to lead the Lady Cougar's offense.
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Speaker 2: Hulcombe and Bentley each knocked in a run.
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Speaker 1: Both pitchers, Elsiecs Stamper and Taylor County's Hunt, pitched complete games,
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with each giving up eight hits. Hunt gave up three
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earned runs while Stamper gave up only two. The game
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was played Saturday morning before a crowd of one thousand,
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ninety seven at John Crop Stadium. Lecher County Central ended
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the twenty twenty five season with a one loss record
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of twenty three to fifteen, while the win over the
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Lady Cougar's improved Taylor County's record to twenty eight and seven.
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The Lady Cardinals saw their season come to an end
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on Sunday when they fell to fifteen three D champion
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Lawrence County by the score of three to two. Four
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teams are now left standing in the tournament, which continues
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this coming Friday at John Crop Stadium, with Lawrence County
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taking on Louisville Assumption and Henderson County facing Scott County.
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The winners of those two games will play for the
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title of state champion on Saturday. The next item as
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a photo Big season comes to an end. Last at
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bat for Aubrey Fields nine as a Fleming Neon Minor
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League Angel Aubrey finished the regular season with a batting
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average of eight to twenty with forty one hits, four
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home runs, and thirty three RBIs. She is a daughter
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of Matthew and Brandy Fields and a granddaughter of Alfred
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Fields and the late Linda Fields and Laura Treadway and
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Ronnie Hall, Ali McRoberts and Robert Treadway of Coburn, Virginia,
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and another photo is finishes first in competitions. Grandmaster Frank Sexton,
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owner and chief instructor of John Eng's Four Seasons Southern
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Golden Monkey Kung Fu School, competed in the Carolina Open
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Martial Arts Tournament in Columbia, South Carolina. Sexton won the
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eighteen and above black Belt Forms and Weapons and the
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thirty five and above Executive black Belt Forms and Weapon divisions.
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Sexton and members of the Kung Fu School will compete
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in eight more tournaments this year in South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee,
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and Kentucky. The next story is Gabby's Fishing Fever by
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Greg Gabby Carl. Be sure you have search baits. If
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there was one tip I could give a bass angler
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who wants to get on the fish as fast as
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they can, it would be to learn how to use
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what experienced bass anglers refer to as search baits to
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find active bass. To understand and use this pattern, you
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need a general understanding of a few things, such as
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looking for fish feel activity on the surface, being able
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to see different types of cover, and knowing how bass
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relate to each form of the cover. You also need
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to be aware of water depth and at what depth
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the fish should be holding. Knowing all these things will
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give you a big advantage over most anglers on where
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to find active feeding areas of the lake where bass
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should be.
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Speaker 2: If you find an.
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Speaker 1: Area you want to fish, a great way to approach
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it is using the search baits. These include shallow running
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crank baits, buzz baits, and spinner baits. These baits accomplish
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two very important things. They cover a lot of water
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quickly and separate productive water from unproductive water, saving you
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time and putting you on active feeding areas. These baits
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also catch active feeding bass in the area. They show
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where the best areas are to fish and the activity
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level of the bass. Just knowing these things will help
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you set up a gass catching pattern and save wasted
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time fishing dead water. They will put you on bass
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quickly and help you set up a good pattern. This
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mindset will put you way above a lot of anglers
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for sure. Thanks and God bless you all. The next
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story is Strutting Time by Steve Brewer Leave the Bears
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alone for now.
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Speaker 2: Here. It is the middle of June and.
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Speaker 1: I am already getting requests from dear friends in Letcher
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County to please come home during black bear season and
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rid my place of black bear. One of my friends
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in the Jenkins area said they saw just one.
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Speaker 2: A few weeks ago. Then today it was three.
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Speaker 1: As I grinned and thought to myself, it was her
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babies with her this time. A glance at his trail
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cam picture confirmed my opinion. I would love to come
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take some black bears off your hands. After all, I
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have taken a total of eleven black bear hunting Maine,
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North Carolina, and Virginia, but taking one in the Commonwealth
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is a bear of a different color. In Maine, most
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of the black bear that I've taken has been in
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baited areas and a couple with the use of hounds.
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But in Kentucky, the use of bait to attract black
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bears is illegal, and the most common form of bait
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is your backyard garbage. You see, our people unknowingly are
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violating the law when they don't use bearproof garbage cans.
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And that is fine with me if they don't, because
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it gives the bears something to eat. But let's just say,
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for the sake of this strutting time column, that I
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do come and sit on your porch and it is
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visited by a black bear. Remember, they must be checked
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in like deer or turkey, So I take it and
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check it in. That's when the fun part starts. Mister Brewer,
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where did you get this black bear? The game warden
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will ask. Answer, mister game warden, I killed it off
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my neighbor's porch while having a cup of coffee with them.
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Speaker 2: Mister Brewer, in your opinion.
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Speaker 1: Did that black bear come to a garbage can? The
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warden will ask. I will answer, in my opinion, yes
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it did. The truth will answer or tell a lie
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and say, oh no, it was just passing through. Mister Brewer,
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Lets you and me go to the house where you
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killed it. I want to check the gut pile. The
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warden will say, I just should have told the truth
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to begin with. The result is I get arrested and
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my bear ends up at some Kentucky department cook off.
23:37
So as much as I would love to come home
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and sit with you and remove a black bear from
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your property, I think I will just decline your offer.
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I know you understand, and remember I love all of you.
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Kentucky's black bear season opens on December thirteenth and closes
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on December fourteenth. My free advice to you if you
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are going to black bear hunt in Kentucky traveled to
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the deepest parts of the Jefferson or Daniel Boone National Forest.
24:09
The next article is Kidnapping at Fort Boonsborough by Jaden Gibson.
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Pioneering settlers of Kentucky in the seventeen seventies contented with
24:20
the British and French, as well as the Indians and
24:23
the hostile environment. It seemed impossible to defend the settlements
24:27
against the threat of Indians and to keep the settlements
24:30
fortified with munitions and other needs. Some of the settlers
24:34
returned eastward to civilization. Colonel William Russell advocated abandoning the settlements.
24:42
By July fourth, seventeen seventy six, when the Declaration of
24:45
Independence was signed, the area around Boonsborough seemed more secure.
24:51
Some lived with their families outside the fortification. Daniel Boone
24:56
lived in a cabin on the river's edge, while some
24:59
built their homes on them the opposite bank and beyond.
25:03
On Sunday, July seventh, seventeen seventy six, many of the
25:07
country's founding fathers attended churches in the capital city of Philadelphia,
25:11
resolute in their decision to charter America on a course
25:15
of independence. Meanwhile, on the western border of the wilderness
25:20
along the Kentucky River in what would later become Kentucky,
25:24
the Indian threat had seemed to abate somewhat. The inhabitants
25:28
had a false sense of security as the Indians were
25:31
methodically spying on Boonsboro and planning their actions. Betsy and
25:37
Fannie Calloway and other smaller children joined Jemima Boone at
25:42
the edge of the river as she soaked her sore
25:45
foot in the water. Jemima jabbed her foot on the
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sharp end of a piece of cane stalk. A couple
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days earlier, cain grew throughout the area. In fact, the
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abundance of cain resulted in the word becoming the first
25:57
syllable in naming Kentucky. Let's ride in the canoe, sixteen
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year old Betsy said, we'll paddle Jemima. You can dip
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your foot in the water, just don't let the fish
26:08
get your toes. While Daniel Boone was taking an afternoon nap,
26:13
the three girls giggled and got into the lone serviceable
26:16
canoe and shoved off, telling the other youngsters that they
26:19
must wait so as not to overcrowd the boat. After
26:23
a while, the boat drifted into stronger current, and Jemima's
26:27
dangling feet acted as a rudder to steer the craft.
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Speaker 2: Even further along.
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Speaker 1: Unknown to them, a band of five Indians peered out
26:35
from the cane on.
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Speaker 2: The opposite shore. Nathan Nathan.
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Speaker 1: Betsy yelled toward Nathan Reid on the bank, tell Daniel,
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the canoe is getting away with us.
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Speaker 2: Hurry.
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Speaker 1: Nathan didn't hear her. In fact, the only ones who
26:48
did hear her were the Indians who stealth through the
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bushes along the bank, keeping pace with the canoe. After
26:56
floating a little more than a quarter mile downstream, the
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boat neared the opposite bank, where the current was slower.
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One of the girls noticed an abundance of colorful wildflowers
27:05
nearby and wanted to climb onto the bank to pick them.
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Holy Moses, not me, Jamiah retorted, there might be engines
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in the bushes. The back of the canoe turned toward
27:17
the shore. Immediately, the Indians knew it was their opportunity,
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and they charged into the shallow water and grabbed the
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three struggling girls, Betsy and Fanny Kalloway, took swings at
27:29
them with their paddles as they yelled for help. Soon,
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the Indians forced the girls to cease their cries for
27:36
help by holding them tightly by the hair and threatening
27:39
them with knives and tomahawks as Chief Hanging maw admonished
27:43
them to be quiet. After a short distance, Jemima Boone's
27:47
injured foot became so sore that she couldn't walk. When
27:52
one of the Indians gave her moccasins to wear, Jemima
27:55
recognized him as a Cherokee. Chief Hanging Maw, who had
27:59
visited her father at their cabin in Tennessee. You're a
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friend of my papa, she said to him. Daniel Boone
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is our pa. He's your friend. These are my sisters.
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Let us go back home so I finally have a
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good dealing with Boone hanging. Ma laughed, you will come
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with us. The group divided into smaller groups after Mau
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instructed each of the girls to follow along behind a
28:25
different brave. They proceeded to move through the hills and valleys.
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This was a method the Indians used to confuse anyone
28:32
attempting to follow them. Ma knew that Boone and the
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others would certainly search for the girls. And this concludes
28:41
the reading of the Mountain Eagle. Your reader has been
28:44
built and arsenal. Now please stay tuned for continued programming
28:49
on behalf of everyone here at Radio I thank you
28:52
for listening, and have a good day.