I regret I didn’t thank Janice Frederick enough for the work she did in the important early days in getting the EKU campus in Corbin and helping it get started. This morning after finding out about her death, I was talking to some ladies who told me, “Janice was an unsung hero in the history of getting EKU to Corbin and in working hard to make it a success.” They explained that many people just don’t realize her valuable contributions to this cause.
It was ironic when I heard this from these ladies because last night (Thursday) I was talking to two gentlemen from a State Education Group at a meeting in Lexington and one of them asked me, “Who was the lady who worked so hard in the early days in getting EKU off the ground in Corbin? Can you get us her name because we want to talk to her about her ideas in another project we are working on?” I told them, “I would bet it was Janice Frederick and I will get you in contact with her.” Now I will have to call and tell them she has passed away.
When I drive past the EKU campus in the future, I will remember Janice and what a wonderful and kind person she has been for her family, EKU, and our community.
Bob Terrell Sr.,
Corbin
Letters
Frederick helped make EKU a success
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God’s Pantry needs your support
Today, very close to us, someone is hungry — a child, a senior citizen, a single parent, a worker juggling two jobs to make ends meet.
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Liquor license distribution cause for concern
I, like Trent Knuckles, am concerned about the distribution of the liquor licenses. There is so much talk about who is going to be selling.
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Christian Care Communities gives thanks to celebration participants
Christian Care Community in Corbin held our Service of Remembrance and Celebration last week. It was a wonderful service with various elements that made it special, and it would not have been possible without the assistance of people in this community.
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Knox UNITE gives thanks for support
The Knox County UNITE Coalition is thankful to have had its seventh successful Buddy Bass Fishing Tournament at Laurel Lake Grove Marina on Saturday, April 28.
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Diabetes in Whitley County
The burden of diabetes in the U.S., in Kentucky and in Whitley County is large and is growing. In 2000, only 6.5 percent of Kentuckians had been diagnosed with diabetes. As of 2010, 370,000, or 10 percent, of Kentuckians are estimated to have diabetes compared to 8.7 percent of adults nationwide.
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Memory of Bark Camp should be revived
I am the grandson of George H. Earls who was born in Bark Camp in Whitley County in 1857. His father, Thomas Earls, settled there in 1812. My father, Rev. Maynard 0. Earls, was raised in Whitley County. The town of Bark Camp Mills disappeared during the Great Depression. I’d like to revive its memory. I am also a published author, historian and professor at Wilmington College in Ohio.
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Fire department to host pie and cake auction
Oak Grove Fire Department will have a pie and cake auction at 6 p.m. Saturday. We will also be selling the county’s best hot dogs and chili. Proceeds raised will help buy equipment for the department.
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Victims’ Services Program gives thanks
The staff of the Victims’ Services Program at Cumberland River Comprehensive Care would like to thank the community for their support during our Sexual Assault Awareness Month activities.
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DAV state service officer sets the record straight
I am a DAV state service officer for the DAV Department of Kentucky and a member of the London Chapter 66. I have been a service officer for 25 years with the VFW, VVA, Amvets and DAV.
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Williamsburg wet/dry vote disappointing
I am greatly disappointed and saddened by the passing of the wet/dry vote in Williamsburg. The vast majority of the registered voters in the city limits of Williamsburg are church-going Christians, yet this vote still passed.
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