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Dr. Lovie Stallworth opens practice in downtown Middlesboro
by Shane Pippin
Staff Writer

Shane Pippin

Staff Writer

Dr. Lovie Stallworth has opened her own practice in downtown Middlesboro. Her offices are located on the ground level of the Pinnacle Building, 2010 Cumberland Ave. where she will practice Internal Medicine and Pediatrics.

“This is exciting because it has been five year’s in the making,” said Stallworth.

Stallworth spoke about her efforts to achieve this dream, and the many obstacles along the way. She admitted that it hasn’t been easy and it wouldn’t have ever happened without the right people helping her.

She credited God and a lot of prayer for things clicking together the way that they did.

“I know medicine and I help patients, but the business side of things is where I needed a little help,” said Stallworth. The business side is where key connections such as Sam Coleman, Director of Southeast Kentucky’s branch of Small Business Development Center, were able to offer assistance.

Coleman worked with Stallworth for the last two years in efforts to get the practice launched in downtown Middlesboro.

Stallworth’s offices officially opened on Tuesday morning. The regular hours of operation are Monday - Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There are also after-hours available Monday - Friday from 4:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and Saturday from 8:00 a.m. to noon.

“We have plenty of space,” said Darlene Cinnamon, the clinic’s manager. “We have ample patient rooms and we’re blessed with a full staff.”

Staff Members include Asley Fultz, Nurse Practitioner; Shannon Daniels, Phlebotomist; Kendra Baker, Gala Beck, Linda Dunn, Danielle Gilbert, and Tiffany Williams, receptionists; Melinda Tigue, LPN; Jamie Collette, RN; and Candy Daniels, Medical Assistant.

Stallworth is accepting new patients.

Reach Shane Pippin at (606) 248-1010 ext. 204, mpippin@civitasmedia.com

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Jun 18, 2013 | 1558 views | 0 0 comments | 19 19 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Anthony Cloud|Daily News

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Two states dramatically reduced their meth busts and the number of kids turned over to children's services after they required a prescription for pseudoephedrine(Sudafed),essential for making meth. Blame big drug companies for propaganda and lobbying in favor of meth and against prescriptions for pseudoephedrine. Sympathy to allergy suffers, such as myself, but requiring a prescription is a small inconvenience compared to filling up children's services with little kids picked up at meth busts.
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Jun 18, 2013 | 1558 views | 0 0 comments | 19 19 recommendations | email to a friend | print

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Two states dramatically reduced their meth busts and the number of kids turned over to children's services after they required a prescription for pseudoephedrine(Sudafed),essential for making meth. Blame big drug companies for propaganda and lobbying in favor of meth and against prescriptions for pseudoephedrine. Sympathy to allergy suffers, such as myself, but requiring a prescription is a small inconvenience compared to filling up children's services with little kids picked up at meth busts.
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Jun 18, 2013 | 1558 views | 0 0 comments | 19 19 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Anthony Cloud|Daily News

A wreck on Tuesday sent a man and a small child to the hospital. According to Kentucky State Police Trooper Keith Baker, Kari Odom, along with Justin Tye and Odom’s two daughters, were traveling south on U.S. 25E when she lost control of her vehicle in front of Bell County High School. Baker said the vehicle hit the median and rolled onto its roof. Tye and Odom’s 3-year-old daughter were transported to Middlesboro ARH by Bell County EMS.

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June 18, 2013
Two states dramatically reduced their meth busts and the number of kids turned over to children's services after they required a prescription for pseudoephedrine(Sudafed),essential for making meth. Blame big drug companies for propaganda and lobbying in favor of meth and against prescriptions for pseudoephedrine. Sympathy to allergy suffers, such as myself, but requiring a prescription is a small inconvenience compared to filling up children's services with little kids picked up at meth busts.
Wreck sends 2 to hospital
Jun 18, 2013 | 1558 views | 0 0 comments | 19 19 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Anthony Cloud|Daily News

A wreck on Tuesday sent a man and a small child to the hospital. According to Kentucky State Police Trooper Keith Baker, Kari Odom, along with Justin Tye and Odom’s two daughters, were traveling south on U.S. 25E when she lost control of her vehicle in front of Bell County High School. Baker said the vehicle hit the median and rolled onto its roof. Tye and Odom’s 3-year-old daughter were transported to Middlesboro ARH by Bell County EMS.

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download June 19, 2013
download June 18, 2013
forcommongood
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June 18, 2013
Two states dramatically reduced their meth busts and the number of kids turned over to children's services after they required a prescription for pseudoephedrine(Sudafed),essential for making meth. Blame big drug companies for propaganda and lobbying in favor of meth and against prescriptions for pseudoephedrine. Sympathy to allergy suffers, such as myself, but requiring a prescription is a small inconvenience compared to filling up children's services with little kids picked up at meth busts.
Wreck sends 2 to hospital
Jun 18, 2013 | 1558 views | 0 0 comments | 19 19 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Anthony Cloud|Daily News

A wreck on Tuesday sent a man and a small child to the hospital. According to Kentucky State Police Trooper Keith Baker, Kari Odom, along with Justin Tye and Odom’s two daughters, were traveling south on U.S. 25E when she lost control of her vehicle in front of Bell County High School. Baker said the vehicle hit the median and rolled onto its roof. Tye and Odom’s 3-year-old daughter were transported to Middlesboro ARH by Bell County EMS.

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