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Wednesday, Thursday  November 23-24, 2011 Harlan Daily Enterprise harlandaily.com

OUR 108th YEAR — NO. 241 (606) 573-4510 4 SECTIONS — 62 PAGES 50¢ New test results show improvements ANDERS ELD while in school impacting admis- “We’re extremely proud of our benchmark, on the PLAN test, Staff Writer sion to college and scholarships. ‘‘This is the first district’s performance on which was given to all sopho- The EXPLORE and the PLAN EXPLORE this year. This is the mores at Harlan County High Harlan County Schools assis- portion in the new tests tell how your kid is going to first time we’ve ever exceeded the School, the district scored six tant Superintendent Brent Roark state accountability perform on the ACT when they national average. To do that was tenths of a point below the nation- presented results from recent stu- model.” dent testing among eighth- and are a junior,” said Roark. one of the goals we had. The rea- al average. tenth-graders in the district dur- Beyond impacting the individ- son we were able to do that is “That was a solid improve- ing a recent school board meeting. ual student, the test results also Brent Roark because the students took the ment for us. We look to build on carry significance for the school time, put the effort in, and had that next year. To have a score Back in late September all stu- Harlan County Schools dents in these two grades took the district as a whole. support from home. Hopefully we above the national average is a EXPLORE or the PLAN tests. “This is the first portion in the English, reading, science and can build on that,” said Roark. very obtainable goal. We have new state accountability model. He also took time to recognize met with the staff, and there are The former is given to the lower math. According to Roark, on the grade, while the latter is given to For the first year of the accounta- 16 students in the district that a couple of things we can do to EXPLORE test the district had a high school sophomores. bility model, the EXPLORE and had a perfect score on at least one boost these scores. These are real- “These tests are predictor tests PLAN results count on our average score of 15.7, which can of the assessed areas in the ly simple changes that have been for the ACT. The ACT is the most growth portion,” said Roark. be compared to the national aver- EXPLORE test. While the eighth- put in place and will take effect important test a student will take The two tests cover four areas; age of 15.5. graders exceeded the national beginning next year,” said Roark. ‘Seasons of Kingdom Come’ Man is awaiting trial in alleged rape, robbery case ANDERS ELD Special Judge Bowling Staff Writer urged him to get it done since the trial has already A jury trial is one been set for Dec. 28 and 29. month away in a case Simpson was arrested where the prosecution six days after the alleged believe that a man raped incident by officers with and robbed a woman in the City of Harlan over a year the Middlesboro Police ago. David Simpson, has Department, who located been behind bars since his him in an apartment in arrest in November of last Middlesboro, after a crimi- year. He is currently being nal complaint and arrest held on a $20,000 full cash warrant was issued by bond. Officer Jeff Owens at A Harlan County Grand Harlan City Police Jury indictment alleges Department. that Simpson, 23, of In other circuit court Baxter, on Nov. 2, forcibly news:  Over 75 images will be on display Friday and Saturday at The Village Center Mall as part of the raped and robbed a victim. William Smith was “Seasons of Kingdom Come” photographic and historic exhibit celebrating the 50th Anniversary of In the indictment, he is sentenced to five years in Kingdom Come State Park. An exhibit opening reception is slated for Saturday at 1 p.m. charged with first-degree prison, which was probat- rape and second-degree ed for 90 days, after plead- robbery. ing guilty to the amended Exhibit celebrates the beauty of park Simpson has pleaded charge of convicted felon in not guilty to the charges. possession of a firearm. bers of the Cumberland Lions a collection of historical pictures JENNIFER McDANIELS He appeared in court last  Jason Collett was Club who petitioned Frankfort in and documents curated by the Contributing Writer week requesting that the sentenced to three years, a 1961 to preserve the park for Network. Kentucky Department of prosecution turn over more sentence that will be pro- future generations to enjoy. “Perhaps no other park in our Parks Commissioner Gerry van medical records of the bated for the same length der Meer will be attending the Saturday’s reception is also State Park System provides such alleged victim from the of time on a charge of 50th Anniversary Reception for part of the opening of “Seasons of an inspiring panorama of our time after the alleged inci- receiving stolen property. Kingdom Come State Park. The Kingdom Come,” which is a pho- magnificent mountain vistas than dent. The defense also  James Stevens was reception is being held in conjunc- tographic and historical exhibi- Kingdom Come State Park,” van wants to call a sexual sentenced to one year in tion with this year’s Festival of tion jointly organized by the der Meer said. assault expert to testify at prison, after pleading the Mountain Masters. He will be Harlan County Photography Southeast Kentucky the trial. guilty to the amended joined by KY State Rep. Rick Guild and the Harlan County Community and Technical “We don’t have any charge of convicted felon in Nelson on Saturday at 1 p.m. dur- Historical Network in celebration College, Martins Fork Lake, Tri- problems giving over rele- possession of a firearm. ing the reception as honors will be of the park’s 50th Anniversary. City Women’s Club and Harlan vant medical records. It The sentence will be bestowed upon current Kingdom The exhibit includes compelling County Fiscal Court are also con- may take us a little bit of served concurrently with a Come State Park Manager Rick landscape images contributed by tributing sponsors of the exhibit time to get them,” said prior six-year sentence Fuller and staff, as well as mem- members of the Guild, as well as opening and reception. assistant commonwealth from 2008 on three drug- attorney Jason Jackson. related charges.

Festival of the Mountain Masters begins Friday Inside NOLA SIZEMORE Artisans on Saturday. Roxie “Arrow Ministries, of Jackson, Staff Writer ‘‘This time of the year is Fields, of South Carolina, and her Tenn., will be offering christian the best part of my job.” sister Frances Whitaker will also activities for the children to enjoy Christmas is one of the most Today’s be there demonstrating the art of during the event,” said Madon. important events of the year. High/Low: stained glass and basket weaving. “Gov. Steve Beshears is sched- Every year for the past 27 years Stacey Madon This is Roxie’s first year and we’re uled to participate in The 52º/30º Event Coordinator ✹ the Village Center Mall has host- excited to have her.” National Hall of Fame for ed the Festival of the Mountain with their unique ciders, award Food for the event will include Mountain Artisans induction of Masters the weekend after Index winning sauces, spices and jams. All American Concessions who honorees ceremony at 2 p.m. on Thanksgiving to open the holiday Editorial...... Page 4 prepare hamburgers and hot dogs Saturday. Inductees Connie season in Harlan County. Great Jared Sizemore, who was a big hit You & Yours...... Page 5 for everyone to enjoy. Combs, California resident and preparations have been made for last year, will entertain the chil- Sports...... Page 6 “We have Slow Smokin’ creator of The Waltons and this year’s event beginning on dren with his magic, juggling and Barbecue, a company that pre- Falcon Crest Earl Hamner and a Friday at 10 a.m. through 8 p.m. balloon animals. We have approx- Obituaries pares some of the best barbecue representative of the Queen of and Saturday from 10 a.m. until 6 imately 45 different booths set up Calla Saylor...... Loyall you have ever tasted,” said Country Music Loretta Lynn will Robert Welch II...... Harlan p.m. throughout the mall.” Madon. “They’ll also be offering also be on hand to accept their Christopher Hall...... Lynch “Everything is authentic Madon said also participating vegetable beef stew. We’ll have awards. There will be a photo Sam Orick...... Louisville appalachian hand crafts, nothing in this year’s event will be local Leona Hillerich...... Louisville funnel cakes, deep fried oreoes exhibit in the old Goody’s store antique or flea market,” said authors Pete and Barbara Vowell, Bonnie Kessinger...... Louisville and things like that.” commemorating Kingdom Come Complete obituaries on Page 2 event coordinator Stacey Madon. Richard Wilson, Darla Jackson, The entertainment schedule State Park’s 50th anniversary. “Booths will include handmade Rosezelle Boggs-Qualls and for Friday will include on This time of the year is the best wood crafts, jewelry, candles, Pauline Harbor. Emersyn Noah at noon, Wolf part of my job — seeing old “We have 15 different demon- Christmas ornaments and deco- Creek Grass at 3 p.m. and the friends, making new friends and strators, which include Connie rations, clothes and so much Kudzu Killers at 6 p.m. getting to enjoy the Festival of the Combs, of Clayhole, who is a mas- more. We’ve got one vendor who Cumberland River Band will kick Mountain Masters.” does handpainted concrete stat- ter graphite artist. She is one of off the entertainment on Reach Nola Sizemore at 606-573- ues. Deer Creek Farms, of our inductees into The National Saturday at 11 a.m. followed by 4510 or at nsizemore@heartlandpubli- Byrdstown, Tenn., will be there Hall of Fame for Mountain Pine Mountain Grass at noon. cations.com 11-23 Page 2 Court 11/22/11 10:05 PM Page 1

Page 2 — Harlan Daily Enterprise Wednesday, November 23, 2011 Courthouse News District court cases evading police (on foot), The following cases resisting arrest, public have been heard in intoxication of a con- Harlan District Court, trolled substance Judge Jeff Brock pre- (excludes alcohol), sec- siding. ond-degree cruelty to ani- Jason Cornett Jr., 40, mals — pleaded not expired or no registration guilty, jury trial set Feb. plate, expired or no 28. Kentucky registration Larry Stamper, 36, receipt — continued for fourth-degree assault arraignment. (domestic violence with Steven D. Barks, 54, minor injury) — pleaded operating vehicle with not guilty, jury trial set expired operator’s license Feb. 21. — continued for arraign- Danny A. Whitehead, ment. 34, failure to wear seat Danny A. Whitehead, belt, booster seat viola- 34, expired or no registra- tions, failure to produce tion plate, expired or no insurance card, failure to Kentucky registration notify address change to receipt, failure to register the transportation depart- transfer of a motor vehi- ment — pleaded not cle, failure to notify guilty, jury trial set Feb. address change to the 28. transportation department Samuel A. Maggard, — pleaded not guilty, 32, passing loaded/ jury trial set Feb. 28. unloaded school/church Patricia A. Harris, 33, bus (first offense) — operating vehicle on sus- pleaded guilty, fined pended/revoked opera- $383 and sentenced to 90 tor’s license, failure to days in jail (probated 24 notify address change to months). the transportation depart- Christina E. King, 21, ment, failure to produce following another vehicle insurance card, failure of too closely, careless driv- non-owner operator to ing, operating vehicle maintain required insur- with expired operator’s ance (first offense) — license — continued for pleaded not guilty, jury arraignment. trial set Feb. 28. Tony E. Sweatt, 41, Harmie J. Holbrook, first-offense driving 38, first-degree posses- under the influence of sion of a controlled sub- alcohol/drugs — pleaded stance (first offense), not guilty, jury trial set third-degree possession Jan. 10. of a controlled substance Willie G. Turner, 19, (first offense), possession operating motor vehicle of marijuana, two counts under the influence of of controlled substance alcohol (under 21), fail- prescription not in origi- ure to produce insurance nal container (first card, failure to wear seat offense) — waived to belt, no operator’s/moped grand jury. license — pleaded not Eugene Brock, 41, guilty, jury trial set Jan. fourth-offense driving 31. under the influence of Catherine D. Griffith, alcohol/drugs — amend- 23, first-offense driving ed to second-offense under the influence of driving under the influ- alcohol/drugs, possession ence of alcohol/drugs, of an open alcoholic bev- jury trial set Jan. 31. erage container in a Traci L. Saylor, 36, motor vehicle — pleaded fourth-degree assault not guilty, jury trial set (domestic violence with Feb. 21. minor injury) — pleaded Curtis N. Halcomb, not guilty, jury trial set 24, second-degree pos- Jan. 3. session of a controlled John D. Vanwinkle, substance — pleaded not 25, fourth-degree assault guilty, jury trial set Feb. (domestic violence with 21. minor injury) — amend- Linda G. Taylor, 46, ed to disorderly conduct, public intoxication of a pleaded guilty, fined controlled substance $183. (excludes alcohol), false- Mark A. Jones, 19, ly reporting an incident third-degree criminal — pleaded not guilty, mischief — pretrial con- jury trial set Feb. 21. ference set Dec. 12. Jesse Hunter, 29, alco- Eric Ruiz, 19, third- hol intoxication in a pub- degree criminal mischief lic place (third offense or — pretrial conference set more within 12 months) Dec. 12. — failed to appear for Delon Patro, 19, third- hearing. degree criminal mischief Candy M. Ball, 28, no — pretrial conference set operator’s/moped Dec. 12. license, operating vehicle Joshua H. Freeman, on suspended/revoked 18, third-degree criminal operator’s license, failure mischief — pretrial con- of non-owner operator to ference set Dec. 12. maintain required insur- Wanda L. Foley, 50, ance (first offense), fail- theft by unlawful taking, ure to produce insurance third-degree criminal card, license to be in pos- trespassing — pleaded session, driving without a guilty, sentenced to 12 license/negligence in months in jail (probated accident — continued for 24 months, court costs arraignment. waived). Larissa M. Jones, 24, Erika B. Letanosky, driving on a DUI-sus- 22, third-degree criminal pended license (first trespassing — pleaded offense), expired or no guilty, fined $383. registration plate, expired John L. Allen, 40, or no Kentucky registra- receiving stolen property tion receipt, failure to (under $500) — pleaded produce insurance card, guilty, sentenced to 12 failure of owner to main- months in jail (probated tain required insurance/ 24 months, court costs security (first offense), waived). improper equipment, Joshua Holden, 29, continued for arraign- second-degree fleeing or ment Dec. 5. Wednesday, November 23, 2011 Harlan Daily Enterprise — Page 3 OBITUARIES

Sunday, November 20, uncles, Eddie Hall of family. He was born in be left for the family at 2011 at 10 a.m. in 2011 from injuries sus- Nashville, Tennessee, Harlan County Kentucky www.harlanobits.net. Louisville at Joseph E. tained in an automobile Sean Gray of Norfolk, VA, on November 21, 1940 to This obituary is a cour- Ratterman & Sons accident. He was born Grant Gray & Timothy the late Neal Orick and tesy by Anderson-Laws & Funeral Home with bur- February 19, 1967 in Gray both of Winchester, Ruby Ellenberg. He was Jones Funeral Home. ial in Evergreen Ypsilanti, MI. He was a KY, and Louis Marshall, retired from Ford Motor Cemetery in Louisville. retired mechanic and JR of Lynch, KY, a special Company and a Veteran believed in the Protestant niece, Emilee Compton of the United States faith. and special nephew, Army. Leona Hillerich Bonnie Kessinger Survivors include his Brayden Compton both of In addition to his par- Leona (Welch) Bonnie Mae (Smith) parents Robert and Lynch, KY. ents, Sammy is preceded Hillerich, 76, of Kessinger, 88, passed Lorine (Robbins) Welch of Visitation will be held in death by his brothers, Louisville, and formerly away on November 22, Calla Saylor Bellville, MI; his wife, Wednesday, Nov. 23, Stanley and Tommy of Harlan, passed away 2011. Ava Welch of Neff, KY; 2011, at Johnson Funeral Orick and sisters, Thursday, Nov. 17, 2011 She was preceded in Calla Bussell Saylor, his children Robert Home beginning at 2 p.m. Margaret Orick and at the University of death by her brothers, 90 of Loyall went to Carson Welch III and with funeral services fol- Barbara Sturgill. Lousville Hospital. Lester and Bruce Smith Heaven Monday fiance’ Jessica Creech of lowing at 4 p.m. with He is survived by his She was preceded in and her sisters, Bess Ronnie Doyle and Billy loving wife of 34 years, death by her husband, November, 21, 2011 at Tway, KY, and Rachel Hall, Dorothy Taylor, and Lee Lewis officiating. Janet Morris Orick; two Carol Hillerich; Parents, the Harlan Health & Carroll and husband Janice Mueller. Christopher of Mary Burial will follow in children, Carmen Nace Della (Houston) Welch Rehabilitation Center. Survivors include her She was a retired teacher Alice, KY; 3 grandchil- the Benham Cemetery at and her husband Scott and Lon A. Welch; devoted husband of 66 from Harlan Independent dren, Haley Madison Benham, KY. and Brian Orick; five Brothers, Herman, John, years, Nolan Kessinger; Schools where she taught Welch, Aiden Riley Pallbearers will be grandchildren, Autumn, Milton, Boyd, Lonnie and her son, Terry David third grade. She was a Carroll and Avery Jacob Dixon, Joey Aiden, Sehara, Jaeleigh Julian Welch; and one sis- Kessinger (Tonya); member of Calvary Alexander Carroll; 2 sis- Eldridge, Ryan Hall, Joey and Briston; and sisters, ter, Irene Walker. daughter, Yvonne Booth Baptist Church but had ters, Regina McArthur Richmond, Franklin Kathryn Asher and June She is survived by her (Michael); five grandchil- been unable to attend for and husband Harold of Baldwin, Zach Witt and Farmer. children, Victor Hillerich, dren; one great grand- several years due to Ohio, and Rebecca Jerry Edwards. A celebration of his life Jason Hillerich and child; and her sister, health reasons. Johnston and husband Johnson Funeral will be conducted Elaine Loney (Alan); Mary Day. She was preceded in Edward of Florida. Many Home in Lynch, KY has Wednesday November 23, Grandchildren, Austin, Funeral services will death by her husband, other uncles, aunts, been entrusted with 2011 at Noon at Arch L. Madison and Reagan be at 1 p.m. Friday, Edward Saylor; her par- nieces, nephews, relatives arrangements. Heady at Resthaven Hillerich; Sisters, Clara ents, Alexander Bussell and friends also survive. Chapel, 4400 Bardstown Sutton, Zada Pitstick, November 25, 2011 at Owen Funeral Home, and Doxie Unthank Visitation will be held Sam Orick Road with entombment in Roberta Hull, Frieda Bussell; sisters, Edith on Wednesday, November Resthaven Memorial Harp and Brenda Moore. 5317 Dixie Highway, Bussell, Marie Bussell 23, 2011 from 4-8 p.m. at Sam Orick, of Park. Also surviving are many Louisville, Kentucky with Brogan and Marjorie Mount Pleasant Funeral Louisville, formerly of Visitation was held friends, nieces and entombment at Bussell Middleton; three Home. Wallins, passed away from 2-8 on Tuesday and nephews who will mourn Resthaven Cemetery. brothers, Orbin Bussell, Funeral services will November 20, 2011, at his from 10-12 on Wednesday her passing. Visitation will be from Nyal Bussell and be conducted on Friday, daughters home sur- at the funeral home. Funeral services were 4 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Alexander Bussell II; November 25, 2011 at 1 rounded by his loving Online condolence may held on Monday, Nov. 20, November 23, 2011. granddaughter, Christina p.m. in the chapel of Michelle Owens and a Mount Pleasant Funeral grandson, Kevin Todd Home with the Rev. Hudson. Robert Landis officiating. Calla is survived by a Burial will follow at daughter, Marjorie Resthaven Cemetery. Edwina Saylor Hudson Family and friends will and husband Steve, serve as pallbearers. Loyall; granddaughter, Online condolences can Cynthia Richelle (Hobert) be left for the family at Brock, Loyall; grandsons, www.harlanobits.net. Tony Ray (Trey) Halburnt Mount Pleasant III and Christian Todd Funeral Home is in Halburnt. She was charge of arrangements. blessed with aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins and other family members. Christopher Hall Graveside services will Christopher James be held at the chapel in Hall, age 19, son of Taylor Resthaven Cemetery, Lee & Sue Ellen Hall, of Keith, Ky. on Friday Lynch, KY, passed away November 25, 2011 at Monday, November 21, 11:30 A.M. with Arnold 2011, at his residence. Hammons officiating. He was a graduate of Friends and family will the Harlan County High serve as pallbearers. School and was loved by In lieu of flowers all who knew him. memorials donations may He is preceded in be made to the Christina death by his Michelle Owens and Grandparents, Margaret Kevin Todd Hudson Marshall, Brenda Hansel scholarship fund at the Gray, and Ernest S. Gray. Harlan Independent In addition to his par- School. ents, he is survived by Online condolence may Grandparents, James & be left at www.har- Sharon Hall of lanobits.net. Winchester, KY, and L.D. Loyall Funeral Home Marshall, SR of Johnson is in charge of arrange- City, Tennessee, sister, ments. Elisheba (Brandon) Compton of Lynch, KY, three aunts, Sheba Robert Welch II Ramsey of Harlan, KY, Robert Carson Jamie Witt of Winchester, “Yankee” Welch II, age 44 KY, and Rene Espinoza of of Harlan, KY died on San Antonio, Texas, five NEWS IN BRIEF WEATHER FORECAST TODAY Mostly sunny today with a high in the lower 50s. Mostly clear tonight with a low around 30.

THURSDAY Mostly sunny Thanksgiving Day with a high in the upper 50s.

EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mostly sunny Friday with a high in the lower 60s and a low from 40 to 45. Partly cloudy Saturday with a high around 60 and a low in the mid 40s. Page 4 — Harlan Daily Enterprise Opinion Wednesday, November 23, 2011 Other Viewpoints Stonewalling is not a good solution here It is unconscionable that the Cabinet for Health and Family Services, the state agency tasked with pro- tecting children, has not complied with a judge's orders to release records and reviews relating to Kentucky child fatalities and near fatalities in 2009 and 2010. And it is unbelievable that Gov. Steve Beshear, who has spoken of his commitment to the state's children, has not stepped up and ordered his cabinet to comply with the court orders. As it is, The Courier-Journal and the Lexington Herald-Leader have fought in court to have the records made available. The examination of these records is in the interest of every Kentuckian: A 2009 series of special reports in The Courier-Journal showed that almost 270 Kentucky children died of abuse or neglect in the previous 10 years, including 41 children in a 12-month span. More than half the chil- dren were known to state officials. The most recent legal efforts by the news organiza- tions to enforce the release orders issued by Franklin Circuit Judge Phillip Shepherd have revealed not only continued foot-dragging by the cabinet, but also deeply troubling aspects of how the cabinet interprets the state's reporting law and how narrowly it may apply the law to some child deaths. These ongoing legal efforts, which have been met with a stonewall by the state, also beg questions about what is at the heart of the cabinet's fight against transparency, accountability and compliance with the court orders to provide the data. Jon Fleischaker, attorney for The Courier-Journal, casts the cabinet's resistance as "an effort to cover up what's going on in the agency, and that they would do anything not to let the public know what's going on." It is difficult not to reach that conclusion, given the state's refusal so far to comply with Judge Shepherd's orders. In one of them, the judge noted the "potential- ly deadly consequences of a child welfare system that has completely insulated itself from meaningful public scrutiny." ... Given the cabinet's insularity, Kentuckians ought We don’t have to agree with opinions to be wondering what the cabinet is hiding, and OPEN SEASON: A United States “protest- and acting, netting her demanding answers to that question. ... professor of constitutional SLW’s ing” they know not what, fame and accolades. Beshear pulled a disappearing act during his cam- law at Suffolk University apparently never recog- I add my own accolades paign to retake the office of the state's chief executive, Mind Run in Boston has created a nizing opportunities they to those accorded her both but that stunt won't work now. The buck stops with firestorm there with his have that some folks on near and far. him. Until he's part of the solution, he's part of the Sandford expressed opinion, name- this earth never even HUZZAH, CHAR- problem. Logan ly that he opposes the imagined, much less expe- LOTTE!!! The Courier-Journal, Louisville solicitation of Care pack- Weiler rienced, such as getting * * * * * ages within the universi- paid by George Soros and AND FINALLY ty. A fund solicitation tion calls for influencing others of his ilk (some of TODAY, I am impelled to TODAY IN HISTORY was circulated for Care others, and thus he them famous Hollywood respond to a great honor By The Associated Press packages for servicemen becomes dangerous to residents), to do nothing accorded me this Today is Wednesday, Nov. 23, the 327th day of abroad, whereupon pro- rational thinking, and to but create filth and public Thursday past at the 2011. There are 38 days left in the year. fessor Michael Avery the conduct of citizens of garbage by “squatting” in annual Chamber of Today's Highlight in History: responded “I think it is this nation. public places. The admin- Commerce fall gala, On Nov. 23, 1936, Life, the photojournalism maga- shameful that it is per- I think the president istration in New York is where achievements and zine created by Henry R. Luce (loos), was first pub- ceived as legitimate to and the dean must finally waking up and community service by lished. solicit in an academic become more proactive in moving the squatters. individuals and corpora- On this date: institution for men and countering such thinking But New York is not tions are recognized. In 1765, Frederick County in Maryland became the women who have gone and promotion. I will con- shooting the squatters, Whatever I have done first colonial entity to repudiate the British Stamp overseas to kill other tinue to contribute to nor beating them with to be even considered for clubs — just cleaning up Act. human beings.” Although CARE, and I hope you such an honor as the the garbage. Today's Birthdays: Sen. Mary Landrieu, D-La., is they did not support his will, too. Lifetime Achievement stance, the president of * * * * * 56. Actor Maxwell Caulfield is 52. Actor John Henton * * * * * Award has been support- the university, and the SAME SEASON, HALLELUJAH!: And is 51. TV personality Robin Roberts ("Good Morning ed, and indeed fully dean of the law school did ANOTHER ARENA: in a complete attitude America") is 51. Rock singer-musician Ken Block charged, by one Betty support his right to dis- Another professor, but reversal of tone, I must (Sister Hazel) is 45. Rock musician Charlie Grover is Carr Fulton, who many agree. (They did not recall this one in Hillsdale pay my tribute to one of 45. Actress Salli Richardson-Whitfield is 44. Actor years ago consented to the solicitation.) College, widely known for Harlan’s claims to fame Oded Fehr (OH'-dehd fayr) is 41. Rapper-actor Kurupt live with me for life, for Reactions by students and its independence and con- who is currently being better or for worse, who (Tha Dogg Pound) is 39. Actor Page Kennedy is 35. alumni are reported, as is servatism, one Gary recognized by the organi- inspired me to achieve, Actress Kelly Brook is 32. Actor Lucas Grabeel a strong disappointment Wolfram, notes the incon- zation who gave her the and who presented me (GRAY'-beel) is 27. Actress-singer Miley Cyrus (TV: by Massachusetts U.S. sistency and unthinking opportunity to express (and the world) with five "Hannah Montana") is 19. Sen. Scott Brown, who of the Occupy Wall Street herself while entertaining achievers who also had just returned from crowd. I noted recently myriad folks in New York, inspired me to serve Afghanistan. the incongruity of people as well as in Southwest wherever my meager tal- While I agree with the being paid to “protest” Virginia, East Tennessee, ents could be utilized. My Harlan Daily Enterprise dean and the president vague insults to human and Southeast Kentucky. gratitude, and my pride, that the professor has a needs, camping out in Long before I became a 1548 South Highway 421, Harlan, KY 40831 right to his opinion, it tents, some “protesting” teenager, I was pestered for such a cheering sec- 573-4510 • 573-4511 • 573-4512 seems to me that the pro- during the day and not only by my own tion cannot be measured, A Community Newspaper Politically Independent And Progressive In Spirit fessor is a more shallow returning to their apart- younger sister, but the but must be acknowl- Editor...... Debbie Caldwell thinker than his position ments for supper and a younger sister of a friend edged, which is not to Advertising Manager.....Wylene Miniard would suggest. That good night’s sleep to be of my own sex who lived ignore the myriad friends and supporters in every Sports Editor...... John Middleton someone would sign on ready for the next day’s just a block up the street with the military in order “protests.” Wolfram is a from me. She was given to community in which I to kill people requires a professor of economics. innovative responses to have lived and served. The Harlan Daily Enterprise is published five times a week stretch of one’s imagina- He describes, among the attitudes of her broth- Thank you, family, and (Tuesday through Saturday) except on major holidays. Office ers and me, which devel- thank you friends and hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tion, in my opinion. There other things, an exercise The Harlan Enterprise was established in Harlan, Ky, in 1901 are many reasons behind he has his students think oped into a flair for the supporters, for making and the Harlan Daily Enterprise was established in 1928. enlistments in the mili- about. He asks them to drama of life, both serious me look good. Periodicals postage paid to the Harlan Daily Enterprise, P.O. and comedic. This led to * * * * * Drawer E, Harlan, KY 40831. Copyright® 2011 by the Harlan tary, most of which name the country, other Daily Enterprise. All rights reserved. All property rights of the involve patriotism, than the United States, an expansion into the pro- Bouquets or Brickbats to entire contents of this publication shall be the property of the whether or not such a into which they would fessionalism of teaching [email protected] Harlan Daily Enterprise. No parts hereof may be reproduced with- out prior written consent. simple rationale is stated, prefer to be born, with the and at least some of which caveat that they (the stu- Letters policy is the need of a job. dents) would be the poor- SUBSCRIPTION Killers do not, however, est in the country. They Send your letter to “Letters to the Editor,” RATES sign on for the regimenta- all chose a country which Harlan Daily Enterprise, P.O. Box E, 1548 U.S. Home Delivery POSTMASTER tion of military service. I has a capitalist economy, 421, Harlan, Ky. 40831. 4 weeks...... $9.50 Send address changes to 12 weeks...... $28.50 think that the good pro- recognizing without real- All letters must be signed and contain a return the 26 weeks...... $57.00 fessor has let his bias izing it, the opportunities address. Letters should be no longer than 500 Harlan Daily Enterprise 52 weeks...... $104.00 overcome his objective for those even at the bot- P.O. Drawer E words. A daytime telephone number for verifica- Mail Delivery thinking. However, even tom of the financial lad- Harlan, Ky. 40831 tion must be included. 1 month...... $30.00 with this neat excuse for der found in such an econ- 4 months...... $120.00 (USPS 235-500) (SSN 1040-7109) No letter thought to be potentially libelous or 8 months...... $240.00 him, he is in a position to omy. slanderous will be published. The Enterprise 12 months...... $360.00 create bias in folks who So, we have these reserves the right to edit letters for brevity, clarity MEMBER are there to learn from gangs parking on Wall and content. him and his colleagues. Street and in other cities Kentucky Press Association • Associated Press Letters will be published as soon as possible National Newspaper Association He may, then, be a dull in the central United after their authenticity has been verified. tool, but his job descrip- States and western Wednesday, November 23, 2011 You & Yours Harlan Daily Enterprise — Page 5 Thanksgiving is a unique American tradition Tomorrow is a day of not occur on any set day or D. Roosevelt broke with referring to Nov. 30 as the which brings all of its thanks that is unique to Charlotte necessarily on the same tradition. November had “Republican members together for a America and it has an Nolan day in different colonies. five Thursdays that year Thanksgiving" and Nov. meal and fellowship. The interesting history. It is When Abraham Lincoln (instead of the usual four), 23 as "Franksgiving." 23 feast usually consists of also a day which is unique became president of the and Roosevelt declared the states accepted FDR's rec- turkey, dressing, cranber- to me personally. COMMENTS United States, it was put fourth Thursday as ommendation, while 22 ry sauce, green beans, Strangely enough, I was ON upon his heart to set aside Thanksgiving rather than rejected it, and some, like mashed potatoes, giblet born on Thanksgiving Day one day a year precisely for the fifth one. His plan was Texas, could not decide gravy, sweet potato casse- 1928. Many newborns are the purpose of giving to establish the holiday on and took both days as gov- role and pumpkin pie. named for holidays on on Nov. 28. Even before thanks to God for the next-to-last Thursday ernment holidays. In 1941, Following the tradition of which they came into the this day was designated, America's bounty. Abe pro- in the month instead of the the states that were at the pilgrims, Americans world. I have always been the modern Thanksgiving claimed a national last one. His purpose was odds reached a consensus, everywhere on grateful that my parents holiday traces its origins Thanksgiving Day to be to give the public a longer settling on the fourth didn't name me "Turkey from a 1621 celebration at celebrated on the final Christmas shopping peri- Thursday in November. A Thanksgiving Day bow Sue." the Plymouth Plantation, Thursday in November. od and to lift the country Congressional resolution their heads, fold their In 1789, President where the settlers held a Abraham Lincoln's suc- out of "The Great signed that proposal into hands, close their eyes and George Washington creat- harvest feast after a suc- cessors as president fol- Depression." Some of the law. give thanks to God for ed the first Thanksgiving cessful growing season. lowed his example of American public accepted School children look for- their free country and Day designated by the Gradually, an annual declaring the final that notion and others ward to Thanksgiving their cherished traditions. national government of Thanksgiving after the Thursday in November to rejected it calling it an because it is a holiday. Happy Thanksgiving to all the United States of harvest developed in the be Thanksgiving. But in affront to the memory of Families look forward to of you readers and your America to be celebrated mid-17th century. This did 1939, President Franklin Lincoln. People began the day because it is one families. Quiz Topic: The world of peer pressure Crosby, Estep to wed It begins early on: One help practicing how to might have handled the child throws a fit at pre- Joyce make the best decisions situation differently. school, and soon all the kids for themselves in the Children usually are throwing themselves Brothers face of pressure from respond well to their on the floor to see if they their friends. They can parents' acknowledg- can get their way. Later on, Ask be taught how to consid- ment that they have it's food choices in the cafe- Dr. Brothers er the negative and pos- made mistakes. teria — no one eats the itive consequences of 7. TRUE. One of the bean casserole. Then it's on various activities and most common ways kids bullying them. to drinking, bullying a cer- decisions, and parents fall victim to peer pres- 2. FALSE. Although tain kid or sneaking a can encourage positive sure is by following the there is a popular per- smoke in the high-school relationships between way of the group no ception that parents parking lot. Peer pressure their children and matter what. They may have little influence is a fact of life for kids of all teachers or other lead- get a lift to their self- over teens once they ages, and this quiz explores ers. esteem from being a solidify their friend- its many facets. 5. TRUE. Although member of the group, ships in high school, 1. Peer pressure can be teens are greatly influ- but they also will be many studies have positive as well as negative. enced by their parents more susceptible to shown that family val- TRUE ( ) FALSE ( ) modeling behavior — antisocial behavior if ues continue to have a 2. Parents are less influ- especially if there is the group is oriented great influence on the ential than peers during smoking or drinking at toward delinquency. values and decisions the teens. home — they tend to fol- While parents shouldn't teens make, even in the TRUE ( ) FALSE ( ) low their friends' lead choose friends for their face of peer pressure. 3. Peer influence is a when it comes to these kids, they can encour- Those parents who give straightforward situation adult behaviors that age friendships that will their children input into of pressure to make a deci- start during middle or lead their children to rules and who persist sion. high school. One survey exert and accept posi- with communication TRUE ( ) FALSE ( ) by the U.S. Department tive peer pressure. even when there is dis- Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and Angela Crosby, of 4. Adults can help mini- of Health and Human If you answered five cord find they have the Harlan, announce the engagement and forth- mize peer pressure. Services found that kids of the seven questions greatest influence coming marriage of their daughter, Morgan TRUE ( ) FALSE ( ) who had three or more correctly, you are more throughout the teen Leanne Crosby, to Ethan Jacob Estep, son of Mr. 5. Smoking and drink- friends who smoked informed than most on years. and Mrs. E.J. and Charlotte Estep, of Sizerock. ing behaviors are heavily were 10 times more like- this subject. influenced by peers. 3. FALSE. The world ly to smoke than those The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Patricia TRUE ( ) FALSE ( ) of peer pressure is likely who had no friends who Baltimore, the late Frank Baltimore and Shirley 6. Parents should use to be more complex were smokers. BIBLE THOUGHT Landa. She is a 2009 graduate of Harlan County than just a friend or two High School and attends Southeast Kentucky their own life as examples 6. TRUE. Where There’s no substitute trying to persuade a Community and Technical College. She is when discussing peer pres- appropriate, parents for being real. child or teen to do some- presently employed by Harlan Child Care Center. sure. can cite examples from In all things we thing undesirable. Most The prospective groom is the grandson of TRUE ( ) FALSE ( ) their own youth of times commend ourselves as teens have many levels Tilford Gibson, the Kathleen Gibson and the late 7. Fitting into a certain when they had to say no ministers of God: in of friendships, as well as Mary and Roe Estep. He is a 2011 graduate of group is a strong motivator to their friends, and much patience, in various peer groups, Leslie County High School. He is presently for children and teens. what consequences tribulations, in needs, and as they go through employed by Bledsoe Coal Company. The wed- TRUE ( ) FALSE ( ) their decisions brought. in distresses. ANSWERS: school, these alliances They shouldn't shy ding will take place at 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 26, 2011 can rapidly shift. Fitting at Rockhouse Pentecostal Church in Hyden. 1. TRUE. Although away from telling their — 2 Corinthians 6:4 the perception of peer in is a priority, but as children about other pressure almost always they mature and form times when they were is negative, friends can their own personal style not able to resist peer influence children in and public personali- pressure, what the out- positive ways as well. ties, they may be more come was and how they The friendships kids or less susceptible to make are an important peer pressure from part of growing up, and changing friends. they provide a safe 4. TRUE. Parents and haven in which to try other adults should not out attitudes and behav- feel helpless in the face iors. Peer groups have of negative peer pres- influenced kids toward sure. They can teach positive activities, such their kids strategies for as trying for good saying no, and even grades, joining a sports practice role-playing team or being kind to with them when they underdogs instead of are younger and need ports Page 6 — Harlan Daily Enterprise S Wednesday, November 23, 2011 HCHS sweeps panorama at Pineville JAY COMPTON bladder surgery and is also Tuesday, Dec. 6, at Lee High, Pineville was led by sopho- Daily News expected to be sidelined for a Va. more Devin Enix with 10 couple more weeks. ——— points while senior Rebekah PINEVILLE — In what was There were plenty of fouls HARLAN COUNTY (61) — Chad Brooks finished with nine. a physical, chippy contest for a Massingill 22, Tyler Brewer 12, Chase Cal- called for hand checks and Brooks scored seven of her preseason scrimmage, the ton 7, Alex Sergent 7, James Bond 6, Tyler pushing underneath, but Miller 3, Shamile Clark 2, Aaron Caldwell 1, points in the first period as the Harlan County Black Bears Pineville stayed close early. Zack Caldwell 1, Trey Sanders 0, Derrick Lady Lions hung close and outscored the Mountain Lions Akal 0, Fred Massey 0. Freshman Cody Collett hit a trailed just 20-15. 61-43 in an SEKC Panorama PINEVILLE (43) — Jacob Skinner 12, John MASSINGILL CARROLL 3-pointer and added two free Simpson 9, Jared Philpot 7, Cody Collett 5, Harlan County outscored Tuesday night. throws and Harlan County led Keith Sexton 3, Conner Ford 2, Isaac Long- Pineville 19-0 in the second "We played the preseason worth 2, John Robbins 2, Luke Brooks 1. Chase Calton and Alex Sergent just 14-10 after one period. period. number one team in the ——— finished with seven apiece for In the second quarter, the Pineville opens the regular region," Pineville coach J.D. The Harlan County Lady the Bears. Bears switched to a trapping season at Burgin on Saturday, Strange said. "They've had a Bears took advantage of their Pineville was led by junior full-court press to turn up the Dec. 3, while Harlan County great summer, they've got a edge in size and depth Tuesday forward Jacob Skinner’s 12 tempo. Sergent and Massengill plays at Williamsburg next great basketball team and points. Junior center John evening as they outscored the scored a couple of transition Tuesday. they're very well-coached. I Lady Mountain Lions 78-32 in Simpson added nine and point baskets and Harlan County’s — — — thought our effort was good guard Jared Philpot seven. atheticism took over from an SEKC Panorama preseason HARLAN COUNTY (78) — Kalee Carroll and our attitude was good, but The Lions were without jun- there. The Bears won the sec- scrimmage. 19, Miranda Davenport 11, Kaitlyn Stittums Senior post player Kalee 11, Brooklyn Massingale 10, Chelsea Niday 7, Harlan County taught us a lot ior forward Byron David ond period 20-8 and the third Keisha Mimes 5, Madison Cornett 4, Shannon of things that we need to work Asher, their leading scorer 21-12. Carroll led Harlan County Shackleford 3, Lauren Lee 2, Shauntae Lewis on." from last season has a broken The Lions took the final with 19 points, Miranda 2, Bella Noe 2, Bridgett Bennett 2, Rachel Davenport and Kaitlyn Carmichal 0, Becky Freeman 0. Harlan County junior thumb and is expected to miss quarter 13-6. PINEVILLE (32) — Devin Enix 10, swingman Chad Massingill the first couple of weeks of the Pineville opens the regular Stittums added 11 and 8th- Rebekah Brooks 9, Emily Mullins 5, Rachel scored 22 points to lead all season. Also out for Pineville season next Tuesday at grader Brooklyn Massingile Barnes 3, Lizzie Lee-Theis 2, Stacey Washington 2, Makayla Keyes 1, Tiffany scorers on the night. Tyler was junior point guard Seth Jackson County. Harlan scored 10 off the bench for the Sutton 0, Morgan Cornelius 0, Sara Combs Brewer added 12 points, while Jeffrey. He recently had gall County’s first game will be Lady Bears. 0, Anna Howard 0. Thanksgiving day games provide a treat for NFL fans The NFL is in a giving mood this week, providing Mark Bell tradition along with its usual panoply of competi- tion. For this we football SPECTATOR’S fans can be truly grateful. Before settling deep EYE into the couch to enjoy the shows, however, gather 1972 at Tulane Stadium) your loved ones and let was more a relief,” said them know they are loved. Jerry Tubbs, a Dallas line- Bring a cheer to your backer from the 1960s and entire family’s heart linebacker coach at the before you go off with your time. “Like being consti- circle of fans to throw pated. All of a sudden you some cheers at the TV get relief.” screens. Someone could be Uh. Mm. OK then. I very thankful you did. guess everyone is welcome Packers at Lions — to their own specific defi- with a nod of sentiment nition of fondness. directed toward pro foot- Dallas won 24-3. The ball fans of all ages, we MVP, Roger Staubach, begin our Thanksgiving threw for 119 yards, Day with a gift of a game including two 7-yard in Detroit. Lately the two touchdowns; one to Lance things the Lions had that Alworth and another to even remotely resembled Mike Ditka. No running a tradition in the NFL back topped 100 yards. No was a game on this day receiver had more than and persistent losing. 40. The longest play in the Detroit’s defensive sec- game was 27 yards. ondary remains a work in Like they said, the progress. It may still be so Cowboys won and it was a this time next year. Their relief. Sometimes I sup- front seven are good at pose that’s enough of a direct pressure and cover- blessing. age in the short game, but Enough history though. Aaron Rodgers is mobile, This year’s contest will be accurate, and strong intriguing because both enough for any defense, teams have a lot to play much less one that has a for. Dallas has worked its considerable weakness. way up into strong playoff On the more positive contention and another side of things, while not victory will give them the nearly as consistent as head-up position for the Green Bay, with a run- post-season. The Cowboys ning game back in play redesigned rushing attack VICKI BLAKLEY/Harlan Daily Enterprise the Lions’ offense can has resulted in consider- Harlan senior Ashley Mullins pulled down a rebound during a 39-37 victory over visiting Corbin in the SEKC move the ball at will and able benefits in yardage, Panorama on Tuesday. Mullins had 15 points in the win. is at least capable of win- clock-management, and ning a shootout game reduced incidents of Tony should it come to that. Of Romo mishaps. Harlan splits scrimmages with Corbin course, being capable of If recent history is any doing something and actu- guide, I have more confi- An Enterprise Staff Report along.” The Redhounds played point play as Corbin ally getting it done are dence in Miami, but a Harlan will open the three players in double opened the second quarter regular season Monday at figures with junior center with a 12-6 run. Farley two different things. nail-biting, overtime, The Harlan Lady Whitley County. Robbie Igo leading the scored two baskets and I guess you can see field-goal-difference-of-a- Dragons held off 13th ——— way with 16 points. Zach Trevor Hill and Eric Jones where this is going, and it game could be completely Region foe Corbin 39-37 in HARLAN (39) — Ashley Mullins Farley, a junior guard, fol- each nailed 3-pointers as certainly doesn’t take any appropriate. the Southeastern 15, Gabrielle Rehnborg 5, Madison courage to pick an unde- 49ers at Ravens — If Ball 3, Jourdan Ledford 3, Kelly Cox lowed with 15 points, the Redhounds pushed Kentucky Conference 5, Samantha Henson 2, Taylor feated team to stay that Ray Lewis is back and 100 while sophomore guard the lead to 39-15 midway Panorama on Tuesday. Cochran 4, Torri Mitchell 2. way, but that’s okay. Even percent, and if Joe Flacco CORBIN (37) — Karlie Blackburn Donnie Wilson added 10. through the second period. The Lady Dragons led on turkey day you can call finds a consistently accu- 6, Miranda Wilson 11, Kayla Wilson 8, Junior guard Cody Corbin led 41-20 at half- 13-10 early in the second Sarah Ashley 2, Holli Disney 2, Kris- me “chicken.” rate result out of his Logan led the Green time. quarter before Ashley ten Fothergill 3, Brooklyn Ashurst 2, Dolphins at throwing motion, and if Bayleigh Hall 3. Dragons with 13 points. Logan hit a 3-pointer to Mullins scored seven Cowboys — I’m actually Ray Rice gets a decent ——— Isaiah Johnson, a fresh- begin the second half, but straight points for the looking forward to this blocker running ahead of Harlan basketball men center, scored 10. two baskets by Igo and Lady Dragons to give afternoon game more than him, then I might consider coach Tommy Hensley “A new coaching staff another from Farley made the rest. For a kid from taking Baltimore to go all Harlan a 20-14 edge at the was very pleased with the and a lot of new faces,” it 47-26. Three consecu- the 1970s, this is the kind the way to the Super half. effort his team showed said Pietrowski of Harlan. tive jumpers by Donnie of matchup that really Bowl. Mullins led all scorers Tuesday during the “I think they’ll get better Wilson extended the lead means something. Dallas’ By the time the sun with 15 points. The senior Southeast Kentucky as the year goes on. He 57-28 entering the final first championship team sets and this game kicks forward is the region’s top- Conference Panorama. has them playing hard quarter. rolled out of Texas 40 off, San Francisco could be rated player heading into The visiting Corbin and look for them to Corbin outscored the years ago this fall. challenging Green Bay for the season. Redhounds defeated the improve.” Dragons 11-9 in the fourth After years of failure at the best record in the The Lady Dragons led Dragons in each quarter Harlan senior forward period. the top, that team ushered league. Who could have by eight at the end of the and won the game 68-37. Chris Begley left the game Harlan opens the regu- in the Cowboy dynasty seen that coming? One third quarter before sub- “Every guy that played early with an injury and lar season Tuesday at when they beat the up- thing’s for certain. Where stituting heavily in the in the game, played hard. didn’t return. South Laurel. Corbin and-coming (and soon to they’re going is someplace final period. To me, that’s one of The Redhounds jumped plays host to Knoxville be perfect) Miami team in special and even a loss “It was their first home biggest bright spots as the out to a 6-2 advantage, but Catholic (Tenn.) on Dec. 2. Super Bowl VI, a game tonight, which I don’t game in front of their guys bought in and said a pair of 3-pointers by ——— CORBIN (68) — Robbie Igo 16, nobody much remembers, expect, doesn’t change friends and family, so I’m we’re going to play hard Logan tied the game at 8- Zach Farley 15, Donnie Wilson 10, at least not fondly any- that. sure they were felling a lit- every night and we will,” 8. The Redhounds closed Hunter Grubb 6, Andrew Johnson 5, tle nervous,” said Harlan said Hensley. the first quarter with a 9- Travis Smith 4, Eric Jones 3, Trevor way, unless you’re a And that’s why football Hill 3, Zach Henson 2, Kyle West 2, Cowboys fan (and not fans should be thankful coach Derrick Akal. “We “We’ve got to get better 0 run as Igo scored four Tucker Jones 2. even then, necessarily). for the NFL. Its unpre- had some turnovers and defensively every day, hits and Hunter Grubb HARLAN (37) — Cody Logan 13, Isaiah Johnson 10, Manny Davis 6, “That game (Super dictability is consistently fouls, but we will correct every week, every month added a trey. David Allen 4, Chris Begley 2, Mark Bowl VI, held Jan. 16, entertaining. those as the season goes and every game we play.” Grubb completed a 3- Duff 2. Wednesday, November 23, 2011 Harlan Daily Enterprise — Page 7 No. 7 Louisville downs Wolves COLIN FLY rebounds 1981-82 season. Scorecard for the Siva, who had a con- AP Sports Writer Cardinals cussion earlier this year, LOUISVILLE(AP) — as they missed his second game Named Dave Jauss major league Louisville coach Rick Prep Playoff Schedule scout; Gary Robinson, Alvin continue because of a severely Pitino believes his team's ON THE AIR Rittman, Jim Dedrick and Rob to deal sprained ankle, but the KHSAA State Playoffs Guzik pro scouts; Juan Mercado offense will improve. Latin American scouting supervi- with a Cardinals got back for- State Semifinals Even with numerous Class A sor; Victor Santana area scouting swath of ward Stephan Van Treese TODAY supervisor for the Dominican injuries, the Cardinals' Beechwood at Mayfield TELEVISION KURIC injuries, for the first time after he Pikeville at Hazard Republic; Jim Asher amateur defensive effort was as ▼ MEN’S COLLEGE scouting coordinator; Greg Schilz including Class AA good as it's been in 64 sprained a ligament in his Glasgow at Murray BASKETBALL North Regional scouting supervi- one to starting point knee. Van Treese commit- 5 p.m. sor; Matt Ruebel national amateur years. Somerset vs Covington Holy guard Peyton Siva. ted three first-half fouls Cross at Newport ESPN2 — Maui Invitational, scouting supervisor; and Kyle Kuric scored 12 SeanHeffernan, Brian Selman and Arkansas State (1-4) com- Class AAA fifth place game, teams TBD, at points and No. 7 and finished without scor- Cental at Fort Campbell Lahaina, Hawaii Mike Sansoe area amateur scout- mitted 22 turnovers for a ing supervisors. ing. Belfry at Garrard County 7 p.m. Louisville beat turnover- second straight game and Class AAAA ESPN2 — NIT Season Tip-off, SAN DIEGO PADRES — Traded prone Arkansas State 54- Louisville is also miss- semifinal, Stanford vs. Oklahoma LHP Wade LeBlanc to Florida for C shot 24.4 percent from the Collins at Franklin-Simpson 27 on Tuesday night in ing Rakeem Buckles Highlands at Lexington Catholic State, at New York John Baker. field. FOXSS — Radford at FOOTBALL the lowest-scoring game (knee), freshman Wayne Class AAAAA "I've coached a long John Hardin at Bowling Green Kentucky National Football League for the Red Wolves since Blackshear (shoulder) 7:30 p.m. ARIZONA CARDINALS — time and all kinds of Southwestern at Anderson Coun- the shot clock was imple- and Mike Marra (knee), ty ESPN — Maui Invitational, third Signed DE Ronald Talley from the teams," said Red Wolves place game, teams TBD, at practice squad. mented in 1986. who was lost for the sea- Class AAAAAA coach John Brady, who Boone County at Scott County Lahaina, Hawaii BUFFALO BILLS — Placed CB "It's been a while since son after tearing a liga- Trinity at Butler 9 p.m. Terrence McGee and WR Donald took LSU to the Final Jones on injured reserve. Signed I've seen that," Kuric said. ment on Nov. 13. The ESPN2 — NIT Season Tip-off, Four in 2006. "I don't semifinal, Virginia Tech vs. WR Kamar Aiken from the practice Louisville last held a Cardinals beat Butler 69- NFL Glance squad. Signed WR Derek Hagan. think I've ever had a team Syracuse, at New York team to fewer than 27 53 on Saturday in their 10 p.m. Signed DB Prince Miller to the so anemic offensively, and AMERICAN CONFERENCE ESPN — Maui Invitational, practice squad. Re-signed G Keith points in 1947, when the only road game until play- I give Louisville credit." East championship game, teams TBD, Williams to the practice squad. Cardinals beat ing Kentucky at Rupp W L T Pct PF PA CHICAGO BEARS — Signed LS at Lahaina, Hawaii Georgetown College 20- The Red Wolves scored Arena on Dec. 31. New England 7 3 0 .700 293 203 11:30 p.m. Jake Laptad to a three-year con- the first five points of the N.Y. Jets 5 5 0 .500 228 217 WYMT/WKYT — Radford at tract. Signed OT Josh Davis and 13. Louisville (4-0) has That game will match Buffalo 5 5 0 .500 237 253 Kentucky (delay) CB Joshua Moore to the practice not allowed more than 54 game, but Louisville used a potent offense against a Miami 3 7 0 .300 193 186 squad. a 16-0 first-half run to South CINCINNATI BENGALS — points to anyone this sea- defense that Dieng says W L T Pct PF PA opment; Jared Porter to director of Released CB Walter McFadden son. open a double-digit lead. can get better. Houston 7 3 0 .700 273 166 professional scouting; Eddie from the practice squad. "I think we're playing The Cardinals slowly "We can't judge how Tennessee 5 5 0 .500 203 195 Romero to director of international DENVER BRONCOS — Waived pulled away in the second Jacksonville 3 7 0 .300 125 180 scouting; and Galen Carr to special QB Kyle Orton. awesome defense. We good we are because it is Indianapolis 0 10 0 .000 131 300 assignment scout. Named Allard JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — have been every game," half to win the opener of a too early," Dieng said. North Baird vice president of player per- Placed LB Clint Session on injured Pitino said. "We did a lot 10-game homestand. "We could do better block- W L T Pct PF PA sonnel, Bob McClure special reserve. Signed LB Kevin Bentley. Baltimore 7 3 0 .700 256 176 assignment scout/instructor and NEW YORK JETS — Waived TE of good things defensively. Brandon Peterson had ing shots, giving up only Pittsburgh 7 3 0 .700 220 179 David Keller professional scout. Shawn Nelson. That sticks out to me. Any six points and 10 one shot and not giving up Cincinnati 6 4 0 .600 236 195 Extended the contract of amateur WASHINGTON REDSKINS — rebounds for Arkansas second shots. We need to Cleveland 4 6 0 .400 145 193 scouting director Amiel Sawdaye. Signed RB Evan Royster from the time you play great West TEXAS RANGERS — Agreed to practice squad. Signed RB Tristan defense you have a chance State, which had its low- protect the basket better W L T Pct PF PA terms with RHP Joe Nathan on a Davis to the practice squad. to win." est offensive output since and not slip off screens, Oakland 6 4 0 .600 235 254 two-year contract. released RB Tashard Choice. beating Wisconsin-Green Denver 5 5 0 .500 205 247 National League HOCKEY Gorgui Dieng added 10 and guard the pick-and- San Diego 4 6 0 .400 236 259 ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — National Hockey League points and seven Bay 24-23 during the roll better." Kansas City 4 6 0 .400 Named Jay Bell hitting coach for PHOENIX COYOTES — Re- NATIONAL CONFERENCE Mobile (SL), Jacob Cruz hitting signed C Kyle Turris to a multi-year East coach for Visalia (Cal), Jason contract. W L T Pct PF PA Camilli hitting coach for Yakima TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS — Dallas 6 4 0 .600 250 206 (NWL), Andy Green manager and Signed D Stuart Percy to a three- N.Y. Giants 6 4 0 .600 228 228 JR House hitting coach for year, entry-level contract. Philadelphia 4 6 0 .400 237 213 Missoula (Frontier), Robby COLLEGE Washington 3 7 0 .300 160 205 Hammock hitting coach for the ARIZONA — Signed football South Arizona League Diamondbacks, coach Rich Rodriguez to a five-year W L T Pct PF PA Jeff Pico minor league field coordi- contract. New Orleans 7 3 0 .700 313 228 nator and Mel Stottlemyre Jr. minor FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON — Atlanta 6 4 0 .600 235 213 league pitching coordinator. Named Jonathan Buchman men's Tampa Bay 4 6 0 .400 182 268 ATLANTA BRAVES — Agreed to and women’s assistant tennis Carolina 2 8 0 .200 225 286 terms with RHP Adam Russell, coach. North RHP Jason Rice, LHP Dusty MOUNT OLIVE — Announced it W L T Pct PF PA Hughes, LHP Yohan Flande, C J.C. will add men’s lacrosse as a varsity Green Bay 10 0 0 1.000 355 212 Boscan, C Jose Yepez, IF Ernesto sport for the 2012-13 school year. Detroit 7 3 0 .700 301 219 Mejia, IF Drew Sutton, IF Josh Named Mike Lawson men's Chicago 7 3 0 .700 268 207 Wilson, OF Luis Durango, OF lacrosse coach. Minnesota 2 8 0 .200 200 271 Jordan Parraz, LHP Jose Lugo, 1B MOUNT ST. VINCENT — Named West Ian Gac and OF Brahiam Michael Quinn men’s volleyball W L T Pct PF PA Maldonado to minor league con- coach. San Francisco 9 1 0 .900 256 145 tracts. NEVADA — Dismissed RB Mike Seattle 4 6 0 .400 168 209 PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Ball from the football team. Arizona 3 7 0 .300 190 236 St. Louis 2 8 0 .200 120 247 ——— Thursday’s Game Denver 17, N.Y. Jets 13 Sunday’s Games Green Bay 35, Tampa Bay 26 Oakland 27, Minnesota 21 Detroit 49, Carolina 35 Dallas 27, Washington 24, OT Cleveland 14, Jacksonville 10 Baltimore 31, Cincinnati 24 Miami 35, Buffalo 8 San Francisco 23, Arizona 7 Seattle 24, St. Louis 7 Chicago 31, San Diego 20 Atlanta 23, Tennessee 17 Philadelphia 17, N.Y. Giants 10 Open: Houston, Indianapolis, New Orleans, Pittsburgh Monday’s Game New England 34, Kansas City 3

Thursday, Nov. 24 Green Bay at Detroit, 12:30 p.m. Miami at Dallas, 4:15 p.m. San Francisco at Baltimore, 8:20 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 27 Arizona at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Houston at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. Carolina at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Minnesota at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Chicago at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Washington at Seattle, 4:05 p.m. Denver at San Diego, 4:15 p.m. New England at Philadelphia, 4:15 p.m. Pittsburgh at Kansas City, 8:20 p.m. Monday, Nov. 28 N.Y. Giants at New Orleans, 8:30 p.m. Transactions

BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX — Promoted Mike Hazen and Brian O'Halloran to vice president/assistant general manager; David Finley to director of player personnel; Zack Scott to director of major league operations, Raquel Ferreira to senior director of minor league operations; Ben Crockett to director of player devel- Page 8 — Harlan Daily Enterprise Wednesday, November 23, 2011 Fight the Turkey Day bulge with healthier options Every year families and traditional fare and some alter- cooking. will provide flavor and a little Traditional: Bread stuffing. portions are clearly identified. friends gather around the table natives that are healthier. Traditional: Candied sweet extra moisture to the bird. Alternative: Fruit stuffing. Traditional: Fruit pies, such to celebrate and give thanks for Traditional: Turkey and potatoes and marshmallows. Traditional: Cheese and Whip up a batch of stuffing that as pumpkin and apple. the bounty of the year. They stuffing. Alternative: Forget the but- buttery crackers platter. is much more about fruit than Alternative:A buttery, flaky also tend to consume 3,000 to Alternative: Turkey that has ter, brown sugar and marsh- Alternative: Fresh vegeta- the bread and butter. Use cubed crust is certainly delicious, but 4,500 calories per person. been roasted or cooked on a mallow topping on sliced sweet bles and a light dip. The recom- whole-wheat bread and slices it can pack even more calories Should giving thanks be about rotisserie so that the excess fat potatoes. Instead, serve sweet mended daily serving of cheese of apples, pears, cranberries, on the end of a meal. Serve gluttony? drips off. Turkey itself tends to potatoes in their natural glory, is one ounce. People tend to raisins, and any other in-season cobblers that are much more Many people are interested be lean. Avoid basting the baked and sprinkled with a lit- graze on Thanksgiving, eating fruits. Wet with a low-calorie fresh fruit and much less crust in lower-fat, lower-calorie turkey with butter and remove tle cinnamon and nutmeg for much more than an ounce of broth and bake until browned. and extra calories. Better yet, options for Thanksgiving the skin upon serving. Do not extra flavor. cheese. Plus, they're pairing the For even more flair, bake in simply serve a platter of meals that don't take away from stuff the turkey with bread Traditional:Gravy made cheese with fattening crackers. individual muffin cups so that refreshing fruit slices. the traditions of the holiday. It's dressing, which tends to be fat- from pan drippings. Instead, offer sliced fresh veg- possible to cook and serve laden. Also, from a food safety Alternative: Gravy made etables and a dip made of low- foods that are healthier and standpoint, a raw turkey could from a low-fat broth. Why fat sour cream. If crackers are offer the spirit of infuse salmonella or other bac- douse turkey and fixings with served, choose whole grain Thanksgiving. Let's examine teria into the stuffing during extra calories? A light au jus varieties. Students answer Thanksgiving question: Students in the first and sec- cook it, bake for 10 minutes at ond grades at James A. two degrees. Cawood Elementary School  Morgan Honeycutt — were recently asked, “how to Buy it, put barbecue on it, bake cook a turkey?” The following it for 20 hours at 100 degrees. are their answers:  Joshua Sage — Me and  Jazmine Brannon — Get How to Paw Paw would get a shotgun it from the freezer, put it on the and go out in the Razor, find a stove, put white stuff on it and turkey and shoot it, bring it bake it at eight degrees for 10 home, chop head and legs off, minutes. cook a cut off feathers, clean it, put it  Chris Blanton — I would in a pan with butter. Turn the buy it, put barbecue sauce on stove on 50 degrees for 100 it, bake it for 15 minutes at 10 minutes. Bring it to school and degrees. turkey have fun eating the best turkey  Daniel Thomas — Buy it, ever. rub sauce on it, bake it for 30  Tommy Kelp — Go to minutes at 60 degrees. the mountain, get a gun and  Timmy Leslie — Hunt shoot it, shave it with a knife, butter it, stick your hand in it, one in the woods, shoot it, skin slaw on it, bake it for four min- at a forest, chop legs off and bake it for six minutes at 40 it, put it in the oven with hot utes at 500 degrees. the head, pull feathers off, put sauce on it, bake it 30 minutes, degrees.  Dusty Brown — Buy it at it in the oven with onions 20 degrees and eat it. the store, put salt on it and pep- tomato and barbecue sauce,  Katelyn Anderson — per and sugar, a little milk, and bake for 20 seconds at 10 Wash it, put butter on it, bake it bake it 12 hours at 150 degrees. at 12 degrees for one hour. degrees.  Hannah Haynes — Hunt  Brian Smith — Go to the  Hayden Bustle — Hunt it it in the forest, shoot it, salt it, woods, hunt for one, bring it home, peel the feathers off, cook it with gravy on it at 13 degrees for four minutes.  Joey Lankford — Go in the woods to hunt one, kill it with a bow and arrow, stuff it, put gravy on it, put some cole Opportunities to meet Santa Claus The Harlan County Domestic Violence Council invites all kids (young and old) to come meet Santa Claus at Don’s Super Saver on Dec. 3, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Have your photo taken with Santa. A 5x7 portrait will be $5. Kids don’t forget to bring your wish list to Santa! ••••••••••• Pine Mountain Settlement School will host a Children’s Christmas Party at the Laurel House at 1 p.m. on Dec. 10. Each child will receive a toy and stocking from Santa Claus. Refreshments will be served. 11-23 Page 9 Process 11/22/11 10:03 PM Page 1

Wednesday, November 23, 2011 Harlan Daily Enterprise — Page 9 Memorial bricks available to purchase As part of the design of the brick pavers. receive the brick with the lan.kyschools.us. Coal Miner’s Memorial During the Festival of the inscription selected and also a The deadline for reserving Stadium project, a Miners Walk Mountain Masters at Village souvenir replica mini brick. bricks is Feb. 15, 2012. will be featured at the entrance Center Mall to be held Friday A reduced price is available Proceeds will go toward the to the stadium to honor the and Saturday, you will be able for those who purchase multi- miners’ memorial stadium fund The Elcomb Baptist Church WMU recently legacy of Harlan County miners to pick up information and pur- ple bricks at one time. After the and will help fund a plaque met at the church for their November meeting. past and present and others chase bricks. Donors will be first brick, each additional brick honoring all Harlan County Margaret Johnson opened the meeting with who want to show support for able to select from three inscrip- can be purchased for $85 and coal miners. The project calls prayer. Members repeated the Watch Word Harlan County Coal can be a tion choices which are In includes the remembrance mini for the addition of benches, brick. Those purchasing bricks landscaping and other items as and read the names of missionaries celebrat- part of this project. Honor of, In Memory of or I as Christmas gifts will receive a funding becomes available. ing birthdays this month. The program was The Miners Walk will uti- Support “HC” Coal. The sec- lize engraved bricks purchased ond and third lines have space card to give the recipient. For additional information, entitled, “Run For Your Life.” Let us live con- by individuals, organizations for 20 characters per line You can also download an contact Anita Tolliver at 573- stantly ready for God; ready to leave quickly and businesses to either honor including spaces and punctua- order form for the bricks on the 4330, Ext. 2025 or email Harlan County School [email protected] without looking back. Margaret Johnson read or memorialize individuals or tion. An example is: District’s website at www.har- s.us. the treasury report. Ina Hicks closed the meet- to simply show I Support “HC” I Support “HC” Coal ing with prayer. Attending were Margaret Coal. John Smith Johnson, Ina Hicks and Margaret Moses. The Miner’s Walk will fea- Harlan County Miner •••••••••••••••• ture a walkway with engraved For only $100, donors will The New Beginning Church Ladies Aid held their monthly meeting on Nov. 3 at the church Masonic pins awarded located in Coxton. Thelma Leath opened the meeting by welcoming everyone and prayer. Prayer requests were then received. Devotions were read by Susie Hall, which was taken from the Book of Psalms, chapter 100. Refreshments were served including sand- wiches, spaghetti salad, chips, cake and soft drinks. Many duties were performed, such as the election of new officers. Secret Sisters names were drawn for the upcoming year. The door prize was given to Rita Stewart and the meeting was dismissed with prayer. Those attending were: Thelma Leath, Reginia Brock, Carla Stewart, Susie Hall, Rita Stewart, Lecreta Lawson, Bethany Kinney, Freda Smith, Billie Harlan Masonic Lodge #879 recently presented Bennett, Gladys Wallace and Sandy Napier. 50 year membership awards to Jim Rich, left, Carl Ed Giles and Belve "Bud" Asher. Joe The next Ladies Aid meeting is scheduled for Osborne was also presented his 50 year mem- Dec. 1 at 4 p.m. at New Beginning Church. bership, but was unable to attend. 11-23 Page 10 Process HCHS 11/22/11 10:04 PM Page 1

Page 10 — Harlan Daily Enterprise Wednesday, November 23, 2011 JROTC Black Bear Battalion excelling at HCHS Members of the near its base to 79.82 Harlan County High inches at the peak. The School JROTC Black climate is much cooler Bear Battalion recently and somewhat wetter visited Mount LeConte in than the lower eleva- the Great Smokey tions. The lowest tem- Mountains for adventure perature recorded was a training weekend (left). minus 32°F on Jan. 13, Participating in the 1986. The warmest day is trip were Cadet LTC. believed to have been on Amanda Jones, Cadet June 25, 2010 with a MAJ. Jonathan temperature of 85°F. Franklin, Cadet CSM However, the reading Roy day, Cadet CPT. was taken in the sun and Devon Elliott, Cadet was inaccurate and the CPT. Luke Johnson, temperature officially Cadet MAJ. Daylon was only 76°F that day. Wynn, Cadet CPT. “I am very proud of High School JROTC Corbin, Clay County, During the land navi- event. The Black Bear Justin Hensley, Cadet myself, and my staff,” recently participated in a Whitley County and gation portion of the one Battalion won. CPT. Lucas Caldwell, said Cadet LTC. Amanda Raider Meet at Campbell County. rope bridge, Sgt. Ben The Harlan County Cadet CPT. Joshua L. Jones. “We all had a Middlesboro High The most difficult Brashears was instru- Black Bear Battalion Kelly, Cadet CPT. Quinn great time. We were very School’s JROTC (right). event of the day proved mental in the first-place won five awards, one for Noble, Cadet CPT. Josh sore afterward, but it Events performed were to be the one rope bridge. trophy for the event. every event. Zunda, and Cadet CPT. was worth the trip. All of basketball, one rope Command Sergeant The last event of the Trophies won were: Joseph Carreras. my staff would agree,” bridge, ultimate soccer, Major Roy Day, the day was tug-o-war. A First-place in basketball, The HCHS JRTOC Cadet LTC. Amanda tug-o-war and big ball. Raider team commander large group effort by the one-rope bridge and tug- cadets hiked 5.5 miles up Jones said. Schools competing himself, showed out- Raider Team's elite was o-war; second-place in the mountain. They also ••••••••••••••• were Harlan County standing leadership and put forth, with only true big ball and third-place hiked the same distance The Harlan County High, Thomas Walker, poise. strength winning the in ultimate soccer. down, with a total of 11 miles logged. At 6,593 feet, Mt. LeConte is the third hchs dance team wins regionals highest peak in the Great Smokey Mountains National Park. It is locat- ed in the mountains of Sevier County, Tenn. Established in 1925, the LeConte lodge is a small resort located on the top of the mountain. It was first a tent, then a single cabin. Now it is a series of log cabins and a central lodge/dining hall situated along the top of a mountain. There is no transportation to the lodge. All guests must hike on one of five trails that access the moun- tain. Due to this lack of access, supplies must be The Harlan County High School Dance Team recently traveled to Lincoln County High School where the participated in a Cheer brought in via helicopter Ltd Regional Dance Competition. They won first-place in the hip-hop, pom and open dance divisions. While there, the seniors and llama pack trains. were also judged by Cheer Ltd staff on their ability to dance and leadership qualities. All senior members were given invitations Mt. LeConte has a cli- and ask to be paid instructors at Cheer Ltd Camps this summer. They also won three bids to compete at the National Dance Competition in Myrtle Beach, S.C., which they plan to attend. Left: Dance team members pictured include, front row: Kelsey mate similar to that of Cope, Brooke Bledsoe and Elora Middleton; second row: Kendra North, Bailey McHargue, Meredith Maggard, Cara Middleton, southern Canada, giving Ashley whitehead, Hanna Saylor, Halee Hawkins, Hannah Clem and Carlie Osborne; back row: Kendra Conley, Sierra Hatfield, it cool summers and cold Emily Phillips, Brooklyhn Woods, Ally Layne, Jade Goodwin, Erica Bowling, Lacey Doyle, Hannah Busroe and Alison Harris. snowy winters. Snowfall Right: Seniors pictured are: Brooklyhn Woods, Ally Layne, Brooke Bledsoe, Elora Middleton and Kelsey Cope. averages 39.43 inches 11-23 Page 1B Process 11/21/11 6:00 PM Page 1

What’s Going On Wednesday, November 23, 2011 Harlan Daily Enterprise — Page 1B This week Farming, logging program slated (guidelines posted on door). Bookmobile schedule announced The Harlan County Cooperative Extension Service To qualify, bring a piece of mail with your 911 along with the Kentucky State Police Vehicle address on it within the Tri-Cities including areas of The bookmobile schedule for the week of Nov. 21 Enforcement will hold a farming & logging vehicle Partridge, Pine Mountain Settlement School, Gordon includes: safety program on Thursday, Dec. 1 at 6 p.m. pre- and Totz. Today — Loyall, Good Neighbor Road, Terry’s sented by Steven Douglas of the Kentucky State Fork and Wallins. Police. Thursday and Friday — No run, Thanksgiving This is an education program that provides an Photo contest set Nov. 25-26 holiday. overview of the federal safety regulations as well as It’s time to start getting your favorite pic- state laws that apply to farmers and loggers. This tures ready for the annual photo contest pre- program will focus on areas such as CDLs, D.O.T. sented by the Harlan Daily Enterprise during numbers, rules, regulations, hours of service (log the Festival of the Mountain Masters on Nov. Holiday Lights & Tree Lighting set Books) and farmer exemptions. There will also be a Cumberland Tourism will host Holiday Lights and 25-26. question and answer session following. Tree Lighting today at 5:30 p.m. on Main Street near For more information or to register, contact the Event organizer, Sharon Trapp, wants the Homeowner’s Hardware. Harlan County Cooperative Extension Service at participants to know that the contest will be Everyone is invited to attend. 573-4464. on display in the former Radio Shack store in the Village Center Mall instead of the old Community Thanksgiving Service set Open house to be held Dec. 2 Belk’s store. The annual Community Thanksgiving Service is Poor Fork Arts and Crafts Guild in Cumberland Trapp said there are three divisions: scheduled for Wednesday evening beginning at 7 will host an Open House on Dec. 2, from 3 to 6 p.m. Amateur, Accomplished and Children's. The p.m. at Christ Episcopal Church at the corner of Free refreshments will be available. All Christmas categories for amateur and accomplished are Central and Williams streets across from Harlan's items will be on display and available for purchase. as follows: 1. Black&White 2. People 3. city schools. Four local churches, Christ Episcopal For more information, call 589-2545. Church, Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church, First Animals 4. Flowers 5. Children 6. Harlan Presbyterian Church, and First United Methodist County 7. Scenery 8. Mountain Scenery 9. Church, have organized this service featuring an Quilting club meeting scheduled Nature 10. Coal Mining and 11. Special ecumenical choir led by S. Parker Boggs. The Nifty Needles Quilting Club will meet on Dec. Effects. All members of the great Harlan County Christian 6 at 10 a.m. at the Depot, located at 110 River For the children's division, the categories Street. This meeting will be the club’s annual community are invited to this hour-long service and will be 1. People 2. Flowers 3. Animals and 4. the reception immediately after in Christ Episcopal Christmas dinner. Please bring a potluck dish and Church's undercroft (basement). join in. You may also bring a $10-$15 gift if you Scenery. The service will emphasize patriotic themes and would like to participate in the gift exchange. The For each division there will be 1st, 2nd and our gratitude to God and the courage of the first pil- project calendar for next year will be available at the 3rd place ribbons. For the amateur and chil- grims to America. meeting. dren's divisions there will also be honorable For more information, contact the Rev. Coke For more information, call 573-4464. mention ribbons. Each division will have a McClure, Priest-in-Charge at Christ Church at 606- Best of Show plaque picked from the first 573-4210 or the Rev. Kyle Burnett, pastor of the place winners. Harlan's United Methodist Church. Area homemaker club to meet There is no limit on the amount of entries The Harlan County Homemakers Book Club will this year, but new work would be appreciated. Quilt Show & Contest scheduled meet on Dec. 7 at 10 a.m., at the Harlan County Extension Depot. Trapp said photos can be entered all day on The Christian Menders of Harlan Baptist Church The book selection this month is "Reader's Friday and judging will be Saturday morning. along with the Village Center Mall will sponsor a Choice" of Christmas holiday themed books. The The exhibit area will be closed during judg- Quilt Show & Contest during the Festival of the club will also be celebrating with a holiday foods Mountain Masters on Nov. 25 and 26. ing. potluck. Bring a potluck dish and join in for a discus- Entries will be accepted beginning Friday at 10 The photos should be no smaller than 5x7 sion of holiday favorites. a.m. at the mall. Judging will be at 1 p.m. Ribbons and no larger than 16x20 with matting. There For more information, call 573-4464. will be awarded in each category including a Best of is no entry fee. Show ribbon. For more details or information, call Trapp For more information, contact Jenny Jones at Food boxes available Dec. 7 at 573-7487, Martha Sargent at 837-9196 or 573-3252 or the Village Center Mall at 573-2900. Shepperd’s Pantry (located at 111 Union Street in Stacey Madon at 573-2900. Clutts) will have food boxes available on Dec. 7 Holiday road block planned soon from 10 a.m. to noon for low income families Santa Claus, Mike Howard, will be having a road block at the Village Center Mall on Nov. 25 & 26. Several Christmas donation opportunities available It’s time for Cash Express’s 7th annual toy and coat drive, “Tis the Season, Toys & Coats for the Children.” Cash Express has teamed up with Mike Howard, Santa Claus, to distribute items. Down the road Items in need of donation are toys, non-perishable food items and coats for the underprivileged. Used coats will be cleaned by Dry Cleaning Plus. Free driver safety course planned Anyone wishing to drop off items may do so at Cash Express (located at 104 West Clover Street in Harlan) or in drop-off boxes AARP will be having a free driver safety course at area local businesses. All donations must be received by Dec. 15 in order to have items delivered by Christmas. for veterans and their spouses 55 or older on Nov. For more information, contact Kathy Petrey at 574-1991. 30 from noon to 4:30 p.m. at the Rebecca Caudill ••••••••••••••••••• Library (310 West Main Street in Cumberland). Hilltop Ministry is getting ready for its Christmas Outreach for Kids. Some military I.D. is required. You must pre-reg- Items in need of donation include: New or used winter coats, gloves, shoes, toboggans and new or used toys in good condition. ister. Dry Cleaning Plus will also be cleaning coats for free. Drop off locations are the Harlan Daily Enterprise and Cardinal Finance at For more information or to pre-register, call Woodland Plaza. If you are unable to drop off donations and need someone to pick them up, contact Glenn or Vonda at 573-5060. (606) 848-1918. Page 2B — Harlan Daily Enterprise Classified Wednesday, November 23, 2011 100 LEGALS

Notice to Creditors

I, LEE R. GRUBBS, as of this date, November 18, 2011, will no longer be responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself. Lee R. Grubbs P.O. Box 363 Cawood, KY 40815 600 ANIMALS

Pets

DOG GROOMING Tina Harris Ph. 606-573-1219 FOR SALE: CKC Apple Head Chihuahuas (Taco Bell dogs), 1 girl and 1 boy, paper trained, wormed, first shots. 573-3116. REAL ESTATE 3000 SALES

Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE: 200 Cox- ton Road, 6 rooms and bath, total electric, big lot, $35,000 firm. Phone 837-0488 or 606-909-1825. 2 STORY HOUSE, central heat, air, hardwood floors, fire- place, family room, garage, 3/4 acre. 573-5457. Pineville , Ky.-4+bd rm, 3 ba. 2.5 story brick Victorian on 2.7 ac. with 1 acre pond , financ- ing optional , call The Realty Group ll 423-869-5111 /Hazle - 606-269-8935. Land

Cumberland Gap- Several nice homes w/acreage, farms. Har- rogate -Brick Church w/4 restrooms/fellowship hall .Sharp Ch./Norris Lake front 6+ac. Permits in place for RV/Camper park , affordable. The Realty Group II 423-869-5111/Hazle-606-269- 8935. 6000 EMPLOYMENT Overseas? At school? Clerical

IMMEDIATE OPENING: Case No: JJ005355-10-00 CIRCULATION MANAGER AND ASSISTANT CIRCU- ORDER OF PUBLICATION Don’t let them miss home too much! LATION MANAGER. Experi- Commonwealth of Virginia ence preferred. Apply in per- son at Middlesboro Daily VA CODE § 8.01-316 Give them an e-Edition of the News, 120 N. 11th St. Mid- dlesboro, KY. NO PHONE LEE COMBINED COURT - JUVENILE CALLS! Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court Commonwealth of Virginia, in re NAPIER, ELIZABETH ANN JON AARON MOORE AND MELISSA ANN HARLESS MOORE v. KHRISTINA ANN NAPIER Same format as our print The object of this suit is to: edition online! Go to SEEK TERMINATION OF THE RESIDUAL PARENTAL RIGHTS OF http://www.harlandaily.com KHRISTINA ANN NAPIER It is ORDERED that the defendant 1 Year 6 Months KHRISTINA ANN NAPIER appear at the above-named Court and protect his or her interests on or before 12/15/2011 at 9:30 AM. $ $ /s/ Jeff Hamilton 78 39 Judge 264436

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Wednesday, November 23, 2011 Harlan Daily Enterprise — Page 3B

Advertise With The Harlan Daily Enterprise — Call Wylene Miniard, Advertising Manager (606) 573-4510 11-23 Page 4B App Wireless 11/21/11 5:58 PM Page 1

Page 4B — Harlan Daily Enterprise Wednesday, November 23, 2011