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Weekend/Memorial Day Edition �May 23, 2009

OUR 107th YEAR — NO. 123 (606) 573-4510 1 SECTION — 16 PAGES 50¢

Inside

Today’sHigh/Low:80º/60º

ObituariesJoyce Evans..................HarlanMartha Cornett.............GordonClarence Saylor........CaliforniaAnna King.................SunshineHarold Noe..................CawoodAnnie Hall.......................LynchComplete obituaries on Page 2

IndexEditorial.............Page 4Sports................Page 6

Harlan Daily Enterprise

By JOHN HENSONManaging Editor

Kathleen Carter was an EvartsHigh School legend, known for herstrong discipline in over 35 years atthe school, many as an assistant prin-cipal.

In the years since she retired in the1970s, Carter was honored with apainting that was displayed promi-nently in the entry hall of the school.

With the school closing at the end ofthe 2008 school year, Evarts HighSchool Principal Bob Howard, who nowholds the same job at the new HarlanCounty High School, wanted to givethe painting to members of her family.Howard recently presented the paint-ing to Kathleen Carter Savage Cornettand Lt. Colonel William Savage, ofKingsport, Tenn., Carter’s grandchil-dren.

“Two years ago they contacted meand wanted the picture back, but theywere willing to leave it in the buildinguntil we officially closed,” Howard said.“When we closed, I took the picturehome with me. They were coming into

Kingsport the other day and wanted toknow if I could meet them over there.

“I was real glad to get it back tothem, and they were tickled to death.The quality of the picture was so goodafter all these years, it was almost likeit was new. You could tell they werereal proud of their grandmother. Iwanted the people of Clover Fork toknow the picture went back to her fam-ily and was taken care of.”

Howard, who graduated fromEvarts in 1970 and worked there forover 20 years as a teacher and admin-istrator, says Carter played an impor-tant role in the lives of thousands ofClover Fork students.

“Anybody who went to school atEvarts remembers Katie,” Howardsaid. “She was a strong administratorand she was fair. Everybody respectedher, and everybody has their littletales about her.

“You also hear the stories about herbuying lunch for kids and making surethey were taken care of and had gradu-ation gowns and other things whentheir parents didn’t have a lot ofmoney.”

Painting of Evarts High School icon given to family

Photo submitted

Harlan County High School Principal Bob Howard (center) is pic-tured presenting a painting to Kathleen Carter Savage Cornett andU.S. Army Lt. Col. William Savage, the grandchildren of Kathleen“Katie” Carter.

Southern Shine Crawl begins

This weekend marks the fourth annualSouthern Shine Crawl, a two-day Ken-tucky Mountain Crawlers event at theVerda Field known to attract thou-sands from several states. The eventbegan Friday night with runs in themud and log pits and obstacle course,while many of Saturday’s competitors(above) took test runs at the largerobstacle course. Club members (left)have worked on preparations for thefield for several weeks, cleaning thefield and setting up the obstaclecourse. Club members and workersfrom the Get To Work program (below)completed the final touches on Satur-day’s obstacle course for larger classtrucks.

BRANDON GOINS/Daily Enterprise

By JOHN MIDDLETONStaff Writer

The Harlan County SchoolBoard briefly discussed theupcoming budget for the dis-trict and recognized twoboard members for recentlycompleting advanced train-ing during a monthly meet-ing Thursday.

Gary Hensley, the assis-tant finance officer for theHarlan County School Dis-trict, updated board membersabout the upcoming budget.

Hensley said the schooldistrict is expecting to receive$19,300,829 in SEEK fund-ing next year, a slight dropfrom the $19,563,519 inSEEK funding received thisyear.

“The drop in funding ispartially due to cuts the statemade and partially due toattendance. These numbersare fluid and can change ifour attendance improves,and it is showing signs,” hesaid. “But when we put thenumbers in, we try to be low.We would rather be pleasant-

ly surprised than to shockyou later.”

He suggested that theschool district be “extremelyfrugal” with funds untilfinance officials can get a bet-ter picture of the revenuethat will be received nextyear.

Hensley said the districtshould finish the currentyear with a contingency of$754,071.39, which he said isright on the 2 percent thestate requires.

Board members BrendaHenson and Myra Mosley,who was absent, were hon-ored for having recentlyachieved level three certifica-tion in the Kentucky SchoolBoard’s Academy of Studies.

“We are very proud of ourboard members for their ded-ication to the school districtand to advancing theirknowledge in board of educa-tion operations,” said HarlanCounty School DistrictSuperintendent TimothySaylor. “The academyrequires them to take time

Budgetreviewedby board

By JOHN MIDDLETONStaff Writer

Harlan County FiscalCourt members were updat-ed on proposed cellulartower sites by AppalachianWireless officials and dis-cussed the upcoming censuscount during their monthlymeeting on Thursday.

Scott Miller, the businesssales manager forAppalachian Wireless,attended the meeting andupdated court membersabout cellular towers in thecounty. Miller said propertyhas been bought for aCawood tower site and thecompany is now awaitingpermits to be issued.

Jim Roark, the magis-trate for District 5, asked ifthere were plans for moretowers.

“We are looking at Ben-ham and Lynch. There has

to be a lotmore cover-age on U.S.119,” Millerresponded.

“After Iraised a fussabout this,the companylistened andthey are try-

ing,” said David Kennedythe magistrate for District3. “Before you all(Appalachian Wireless)came in here, we had no oneworking with us.”

Harlan County Judge-Executive Joe Grieshoplater discussed the impor-tance of the upcoming cen-sus as it relates to fundingreceived by the county.

“We are trying to doeverything we can to makethe census count a veryaccurate count,” he said.

Cellular tower sitesare discussed atfiscal court meeting

Please see COURT, Page 2

Please see BOARD, Page 2

GRIESHOP

Two board members honored

5-23 Page 1 Front 5/23/09 12:51 AM Page 1

Joyce EvansMrs. Joyce Mazyck Evans, 69,

went to her Heavenly Home onFriday, May 8, 2009 following anillness. She was born May 6, 1940in Russellville, South Carolina.Joyce had lived in Harlan Countymost of her adult life. She was ahomemaker and trusted in Jesusas her Saviour, and will beremembered for her vibrant andcolorful personality.

Joyce was preceded in deathby her husband, Stanley E.Evans; and her parents, SamuelJones and Lucille M. Jones.

Survivors include her sons,Keith McDowell and wife, Nicola;and Kenneth McDowell, both ofCalifornia; and a host of other rel-atives and dear friends.

A memorial service for Joycewill be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday,May 26, 2009 in the HillcrestSection at Resthaven Cemetery.Members of the Clover StreetChurch of Christ will be providingmusic and words of remembrance.

Her sons regret not being ableto be present for the services, buthave arranged for a tribute totheir mother to be read at thememorial service.

Online condolences may be leftat www.harlanobits.net.

Harlan Funeral Home is incharge of arrangements.

Martha CornettMartha Shepherd Cornett, 87,

of Gordon,passed away Thursday,May 21,2009,at Britthaven of theTri-Cities.

Martha was a native of PerryCounty and lived in LetcherCounty since 1938. She was ahomemaker and member of theCoyle Branch Primitive BaptistChurch.

She was preceded in death byher husband, Curtis Cornett; herparents, Robert and Lucy CouchShepherd; four brothers, HowardShepherd, Harrison Shepherd,Hubert Shepherd, and HerbertShepherd; two sisters, MaryMesser and Mae Shepherd and ason in law, Harold Cornett.

Survivors include two chil-dren:Bristo Cornett and wife,Sue,Pine Knott; Sue Cornett, Gordon;three grandchildren:Vicki Gilliamand husband, Greg, Gordon;Barry Cornett and wife, Trisha,

Gordon; Misty Lewis and hus-band, Chris, Gordon; two great-grandchildren: Isaac Cornett andRylee Lewis; a host of nieces,nephews, other relatives andfriends.

Visitation will be held from 6 to9 p.m. Saturday, May 23, 2009 atTri-City Funeral Home inBenham. Funeral services will beconducted at 1 p.m. Sunday, May24, 2009 in the chapel of Tri-CityFuneral Home with Pastor GlennCornett officiating. Interment willfollow in Joe Cornett Cemetery atGordon.

Family and friends will serveas pallbearers.

Online condolences may be leftat www.harlanobits.net.

Tri-City Funeral Home hasbeen entrusted with the arrange-ments.

Clarence SaylorClarence A. Saylor, age 71, of

Castro Valley, Calif., formerly ofClosplint, passed away May 4,2009,at his home following a longillness.He was born July 24,1937.

A veteran of the U.S. Army.Retired from SafeWay inOakland, Calif., where he hadlived most of his adult life.He wasa member of the Faith LutheranChurch and the East Bay CancerSupport Group. He and his wifewere members of the CastroValley Rebel’s Square Dance Club.He was an avid Oakland A’s fanand loved camping and fishing.

Preceded in death by his par-ents James W. Saylor and CoraEthel Creech Saylor. Also sevenbrothers and three sisters.

Survivors include his wife of 52years, Glenda; a daughter, Debbieand husband Byron Rose, ofCastro Valley, Calif.; a son,Kenneth and wife Ginny Saylor,ofPenkin, Ind.; seven grandchildrenand seven great grandchildren;brothers: Joe Saylor and wifeRuby,of Ill.,Homer Saylor Calvin,of Ky.; sisters Donna Peace andhusband Morris, of Closplint,Mona Johnson and husbandFrank, of Palmyra, Ind. Manynieces and nephews. One specialnephew, Vince Peace. Manyfriends who loved him very much.

A graveside service was heldMay in the Castro ValleyCemetery.

Anna KingAnna Mae Boggs King, 61, of

Sunshine, KY., passed away May20, 2009, at the Harlan NursingHome after a long illness.She wasborn Oct 13,1947 in Cumberland,Ky. She was a homemaker andbelieved in the Pentecostal Faith.

She is preceded in death by herFather;Willie Boggs.

She is survived by her hus-band; Dickie Dan King of

Sunshine, Ky. Two children:Richard King of Portland,OR.andJeffrey King of Indianapolis.Three grandchildren; RD King,Cody King and Hunter King.Mother; Margaret Boggs, ofHarlan, Ky. A host of family andfriends also survive.

Graveside services will be heldSunday May 24, 2009 at theSunshine Cemetery in Sunshine,KY. at 1 p.m. with the Rev. ErnestBoggs officiating the service’s.

Online condolences may be leftat www.harlanonline.net

Mount Pleasant FuneralHome is in charge of arrange-ments, Dewayne Jackson, JeffSawyers, and Joshua ShacklefordDirectors. Derek WhiteAttendant.

Harold NoeHarold Noe,89,of Cawood,Ky.,

passed away Friday,May 22,2009at the Harlan AppalachianRegional Hospital.

Funeral services will be con-ducted Wednesday, May 27, 2009at 11 a.m. Visitation will be heldWednesday, May 28, 2009 from 6to 9 p.m. in the chapel of MountPleasant Funeral Home.

Annie HallAnnie Mae Hall age 89, of 547

Second Street, Lynch, Kentucky,passed from this life on Friday,May 22, 2009, at the HarlanAppalachian Regional Hospital.

She was born on March 14,

1920, in Bessemer,Alabama, untothe union of the late Charlie &Eliza Garner. She was a memberand Mother of the Greater Mt.Sinai Baptist Church and mem-ber of the Order of Eastern Star#35.

She is preceded in death by herhusband, James Hall, Sr. She issurvived by four sons: James H.Hall, Jr. Of Detroit, Michigan, JoeHall of Naugatuck, Connecticut,Donald Hall and Byron Hall bothof Waterbury, Connecticut. Fivedaughters, Claudia Perry, JoycePetteway & Alfreda Johnson all ofWaterbury, Connecticut,Clementine Arrington ofNaugatuck, Connecticut andTruscilla Sapone of Albuquerque,New Mexico. One brother, ErnestGarner of Bessemer,Alabama andone sister, Vera Robinson ofIndianapolis, Indiana. Twenty-two grandchildren and a host ofGreat Grandchildren and GreatGreat Grandchildren also survive.

Visitation will be Tuesday,May 26, 2009, at the Greater Mt.Sinai Baptist Church at 10 a.m.

Funeral service will follow at11 a.m.from the Church with Rev.Ronnie Hampton officiating.Family and friends will serve aspallbearers.

Burial will follow in the D.L.Creech Cemetery in Cumberland,KY.

Johnson Funeral Home ofLynch is entrusted with arrange-ments.

Page 2 — Harlan Daily Enterprise Weekend Edition, May 23, 2009

Reece Monument CompanyOffice & Display Located Next To Resthaven Cemetery

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WEATHER FORECAST

TODAY

SUNDAY

EXTENDED OUTLOOK

Mostly cloudy today with a 20 percentchance of rain. The high will be around80. Cloudy tonight with a 70 percentchance of rain. The low will be near 60.

Mostly cloudy with a 70 percentchance of rain. The high will be in themid 70s.

Mostly cloudy Monday with a 40 percentchance of rain. The high will be in the upper 70swith a low in the lower 60s. Mostly cloudyTuesday with a 50 percent chance of rain. Thehigh will be in the upper 70s with a low near 60.

NEWSIN BRIEF

Ex-soldier gets life in prison in casePADUCAH (AP) — An ex-soldier convicted of rap-

ing and killing an Iraqi teen and murdering her fami-ly has been sentenced to life in prison in a case thatdrew attention to the emotional and psychologicalstrains on soldiers serving in Iraq and Afghanistan.

Steven Dale Green, 24, of Midland, Texas, wasspared the death penalty Thursday after jurors could-n’t agree on a punishment for the brutal crime.

In March 2006, after an afternoon of card playing,sex talk and drinking Iraqi whiskey, Pfc. Green andthree other soldiers went to the home of 14-year-oldAbeer Qassim al-Janabi near Mahmoudiya, about 20miles south of Baghdad. Green shot and killed theteen’s mother, father and sister, then became the thirdsoldier to rape the girl before shooting her in the face.Her body was set on fire.

Federal jurors who convicted Green of rape andmurder deliberated for more than 10 hours over twodays on whether to give Green a death sentence or lifein prison without parole. Since they could not unani-mously agree on either, life in prison had to be the ver-dict.

“It’s the better of two bad choices,” said his father,John Green, who sighed as the verdict was read.

STATE

LOTTERY

Panel approves tuition hikes for universitiesMURRAY (AP) — The Council on Postsecondary

Education has approved increases in tuition and feesat public colleges and universities in Kentucky.

The council, meeting in Murray on Friday, granted5 percent increases at the University of Kentucky andUniversity of Louisville, 4 percent increases at region-al universities and 3.3 percent increases at communi-ty colleges.

The council tried to put a positive spin on the hikes.Spokeswoman Sue Patrick called it the lowest tuitionincrease for undergraduate resident students in morethan a decade.

Minister enters plea in theft of $50,000FRANKFORT (AP) — A Presbyterian minister

charged with stealing $50,000 from his former churchin Simpson County faces a possible prison sentence.

Sixty-five year old Richard Bridges entered anAlford plea on Friday under which he maintains hisinnocence but acknowledges evidence against himwould likely result in a conviction.

Bridges is scheduled to be sentenced on June 17.Attorney General Jack Conway said his office of

special prosecutions, which handled the case, is askingfor a 5-year sentence.

KENTUCKY LOTTERYPick 3: MIDDAY: 3-1-5 EVENING: 4-1-4

Pick 4: MIDDAY: 5-0-3-1 EVENING: 3-8-5-2Cash Ball: 2-8-26-33 (24) Kicker: 9-0-8-2-0

Estimated Powerball Jackpot: $192 million

In Loving Memory of Our Beloved Husband & Dad

Robert Humfleet

1950 ~ 2006and Daughter and Sister

Shelia Brock1967-1989

We little knew that morning that God was going to call your name. In life we loved you dearly, in death we do the same. It broke our hearts to lose you, you did not go alone; for part of us went with you, the day God called you home. You left us peaceful memories, your love is still our guide; and though we cannot see you, you are always at our side. Our family chain is broken, and nothing seems the same; but as God calls us one by one, the chain will link again.We love you and will always miss you, Sharon, Hubert, Shawn, Ashley and Family.

OBITUARIES

No paper published MondayThe Harlan Daily Enterprise will not be pub-

lished Monday due to the observance of MemorialDay.

For breaking news and obituaries, visit our Website at www.harlandaily.com

away from their families, their businessesand their jobs. The board members put inlong hours with little fanfare to make ourschool district an outstanding place toeducate the children of Harlan County.Our board members are devoted to pro-viding the best environment of studentachievement. I am pleased for them onhaving reached this milestone in the acad-emy.”

Saylor later announced the graduationdates for the county’s elementary schools.Graduation ceremony dates and timesinclude: Black Mountain on June 4 at 6p.m.; Cawood on June 4 at 6 p.m.;Cumberland on June 4 at 9 p.m.; Evartson June 4 at 6:30 p.m.; Green Hills onJune 5 at 6 p.m.; James A. Cawood onJune 4 at 5 p.m.; Rosspoint on June 5 at 6p.m. and Wallins on June 5 at 6 p.m.

The June meeting of the HarlanCounty School Board was moved to the25th at 7 p.m., while the December meet-ing has been moved to the 17th at 7 p.m.

“We are getting people involved to do grassrootswork to make sure when the count comes in that itis a very accurate count.”

In other action, the court:�Approved an agreement with the IDA Board

and authorized the judge to sign any and all docu-ments;� Reflected a special district budget from the

Harlan County Conservation District;� Accepted the Harlan County Sheriff’s

Department settlement for 2006 unmined coal taxesand final audit for the period of April 2,2007 throughOct. 30, 2007;� Accepted the Harlan County Sheriff’s

Department settlement for 2006 taxes and finalaudit for the period of Jan. 2, 2007, through Aug. 30,2007;� Accepted the Harlan County Sheriff’s

Department settlement for 2006 taxes and finalaudit for the period of June 1,2006, through Aug.31,2006;� Accepted the Harlan County Sheriff’s

Department final audit for the year ending Dec. 31,2007.

Help availablefor veteransA veterans benefits

field representative willbe at the National GuardArmory in Harlan onJune 1 from 9 a.m. to 3p.m. Monthly visits willbe the first Monday ofeach month. Veteransand their dependentswill receive assistancefiling for federal andstate veterans benefits.This service is providedfree of charge by theKentucky Department ofVeterans Affairs.

To apply, veteransneed to furnish copies ofpertinent documentationto verify eligibility.

For further informa-tion, call 1-877-856-0004.

BoardContinued from Page 1

CourtContinued from Page 1

By MATTHEW DALYAssociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) — Not sofast, gun owners. A new law allow-ing loaded guns in national parksand wildlife refuges will not takeeffect until next year, the Obamaadministration said Friday.

President Barack Obama signedthe gun law without commentFriday as part of a measure creatingnew rules for the credit card indus-try.

A spokeswoman for the InteriorDepartment said that because thecredit card law won’t take effectuntil nine months after it is signed,the gun measure also will bedelayed.

Spokeswoman Kendra Barkoffsaid the Interior Department will

follow Congress’s directive and putthe new firearms law into effect inlate February 2010.

Until then, rules adopted underthe Reagan administration willremain in place. The rules severelyrestrict guns in the national parks,generally requiring that guns belocked or stored in a glove compart-ment or trunk.

“As Interior prepares to imple-ment the new law, the departmentwill work to understand and inter-pret its implications for our nationalparks and wildlife refuges, withpublic safety and the safety of ouremployees as our foremost consider-ation,” Barkoff said. “For the timebeing, the current Reagan adminis-tration regulations governing pos-session of firearms in national parksand wildlife refuges remain in

place.”The Interior Department’s deci-

sion drew immediate criticism fromSen. Tom Coburn, R-Okla., the chiefsponsor of the gun measure.

Spokesman John Hart saidCoburn will offer the gun amend-ment to other bills in order to imple-ment the decision as quickly as pos-sible.

Hart said Coburn was confidentthe amendment would be approvedagain, noting that the measurereceived support from 27 Democratsin the Senate, including SenateMajority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev.

The measure, adopted by widemargins in the House and Senate,allows licensed gun owners to bringfirearms into national parks andwildlife refuges as long as they areallowed by state law.

Hart said Congress clearlyintended for the law to take effectsoon, adding that Coburn was disap-pointed the law apparently will notbe in place this summer, whennational parks are most crowded.

Bryan Faehner, associate directorof the National Parks ConservationAssociation, applauded the InteriorDepartment’s decision.

“We are pleased, because thatprovides more time that our parkswill remain safe and free from shot-guns, rifles and semiautomaticweapons,” Faehner said.

“We hope that the American pub-lic and members of Congress willhave more time to understand thefar-reaching repercussions of thisoutrageous and disturbing law thathas nothing to do with credit cardsand will only put park visitors at

risk,” Faehner said.Faehner called national parks

among the safest places in the coun-try. According to the FBI’s UniformCrime Report, there were 1.65 vio-lent crimes per 100,000 nationalpark visitors in 2006, far below thenational average for violent crime.

Coburn countered that parks arenot crime-free and that the lawwould help law-abiding people fighthuman and animal threats.

The vote allowing guns in parkswas a bitter disappointment forgun-control proponents, whowatched as a Democratic-controlledCongress handed a victory to gun-rights advocates that they did notachieve under Republican rule.Democratic opponents blamed theNational Rifle Association, whichpushed hard for the gun law.

Guns barred from parks until February

District court casesThe following cases

have been heard inHarlan District Court,Judge Jeff Brock presid-ing.

William Whitehead, 26,public intoxication of a con-trolled substance (excludesalcohol) — fined $158.

Marie Caudill, 27, third-degree unlawful transac-tion with a minor — contin-ued for arraignment June1.

Kimberly Day, 46, third-degree unlawful transac-tion with a minor — pretri-al conference set June 1.

Steven Engle, 32, third-degree unlawful transac-tion with a minor — plead-ed guilty, sentenced to 30days in jail (probated 12months).

Roger A. Muncy, 28,instructional permit viola-tions — failed to appear forhearing.

Steven Anderson, 49,speeding (15 miles per hourover the limit), operatingvehicle onsuspended/revoked opera-tor’s license, failure ofowner to maintain requiredinsurance/security (firstoffense) — continued forarraignment.

Benjamin Fair, 20,license plate not illuminat-ed, no operator’s/mopedlicense, instructional per-mit violations — continuedfor arraignment June 1.

Sarah E. Vaughn, 27, twocounts of failure to usechild restraint device invehicle, instructional per-mit violations — continuedfor arraignment June 1.

Franklin D. Ison, 36, fail-ure to produce insurancecard, expired or no registra-tion plate, expired or noKentucky registrationreceipt, license to be in pos-session, rim or frameobscuring lettering or decalon plate, license plate notlegible, improper equip-ment — first charge, fined$158; other charge dis-missed.

Jacob E. Burgan, 28,expired or no registrationplate, expired or noKentucky registrationreceipt, failure of owner tomaintain required insur-ance/security (first offense),failure to produce insur-ance card, failure to wearseat belt, nooperator’s/moped license,failure to notify addresschange to the transporta-tion department, improperpassing — continued forarraignment June 15.

Christopher T. Cox, 26,excessive window tinting(windshield), obstructedvision and/or windshield,operating vehicle on sus-pended/revoked operator’slicense, failure to wear seatbelt — first two charges,continued for arraignment;other charges dismissed onproof and warning.

Marcus D. Fields, 27,expired or no Kentucky reg-istration receipt, expired orno registration plate, fail-ure of owner to maintainrequired insurance/security(first offense), failure toproduce insurance card —failed to appear for hearing.

Gregory J. Hall, 26, oper-ating vehicle with oneheadlight, speeding (16miles per hour over thelimit), instructional permitviolations, improper equip-ment — continued forarraignment June 8.

Leslie V. Asher, 30,speeding (five miles perhour over the limit),expired or no registrationplate, expired or noKentucky registrationreceipt, failure to produceinsurance card, operatingvehicle onsuspended/revoked opera-tor’s license — first fourcharges, continued forarraignment June 8; othercharge dismissed on proof.

Scottie E. Combs, 40,operating all-terrain vehi-cle on roadway, operatingall-terrain vehicle withoutheadgear on public proper-ty, failure of owner to main-tain requiredinsurance/security (firstoffense) — jury trial contin-ues Aug. 18.

Lisa Saylor, 41, instruc-tional permit violations —dismissed on proof.

Timothy N. Boggs, 30,expired or no registrationplate, expired or no

Kentucky registrationreceipt, failure to produceinsurance card, failure ofowner to maintain requiredinsurance/security (firstoffense), failure to registertransfer of a motor vehicle,license plate not illuminat-ed — failed to appear forhearing.

Shawn K. Smith, 24,operating vehicle on sus-pended/revoked operator’slicense — failed to appearfor hearing.

Shasta L. Thompson, 24,expired or no registrationplate, expired or noKentucky registrationreceipt, failure to notifyaddress change to thetransportation department— failed to appear for hear-ing.

Harold S. Helton, 37,license to be in possession,expired or no registrationplate, expired or noKentucky registrationreceipt, failure of non-owner operator to maintainrequired insurance (firstoffense), failure to produceinsurance card — contin-ued for arraignment June15.

Joel Phillips, 44, expiredor no registration plate,expired or no Kentucky reg-istration receipt — dis-missed on proof.

Michael G. Saylor, 44,expired or no registrationplate, expired or noKentucky registrationreceipt — failed to appearfor hearing.

D’etta J. Brock, 34, oper-ating vehicle on suspend-ed/revoked operator’slicense, failure to wear seatbelt, failure of owner tomaintain required insur-ance/security (first offense)— continued for arraign-ment June 8.

Brad W. Howard, 37,speeding (18 miles per hourover the limit) — failed toappear for hearing.

Jess M. Collett, 43,expired or no registrationplate, expired or noKentucky registrationreceipt — failed to appearfor hearing.

Robin Rouse, 41, failureof non-owner operator tomaintain required insur-ance (first offense), expiredor no Kentucky registrationreceipt, failure to wear seatbelt, license to be in posses-sion — first two charges,continued for arraignment

Aug. 3; other charges dis-missed on proof.

Pamela Sharp, 20, fail-ure of non-owner operatorto maintain required insur-ance (first offense), failureto use child restraint devicein vehicle, failure to regis-ter transfer of a motor vehi-cle, failure to wear seatbelt, license to be in posses-sion, instructional permitviolations — first charge,amended to no insurancecard, fined $208 on the firsttwo charges; other chargesdismissed.

McKinley Farmer, 39,reckless driving, operatingall-terrain vehicle on road-way, operating all-terrainvehicle without headgearon public property, failureof owner to maintainrequired insurance/security(first offense), failure toproduce insurance card,expired or no registrationplate, expired or noKentucky registrationreceipt, license to be in pos-session, improper passing— continued for arraign-ment June 1.

Deleon P. Patro, 17,expired or no registrationplate, expired or noKentucky registrationreceipt — dismissed onproof.

Lakisha E. Stewart,expired or no registrationplate, expired or noKentucky registrationreceipt — dismissed.

Karen R. Johnson, 47,expired or no Kentucky reg-istration receipt, expired orno registration plate, fail-ure of owner to maintainrequired insurance/security(first offense), failure toproduce insurance card —dismissed on proof.

Esley E. Price, 46,expired or no registrationplate, expired or noKentucky registrationreceipt, failure to wear seatbelt — continued forarraignment.

Miranda K. Enlow, 24,operating all-terrain vehi-cle without headgear onpublic property — contin-ued for arraignment.

Timothy Brock, 24,speeding (15 miles per hourover the limit), improperequipment — continued forarraignment.

Donald E. Allen, 42,operating vehicle on sus-pended/revoked operator’slicense — dismissed on

proof.Charles K. Slusher, 49,

operating vehicle on sus-pended/revoked operator’slicense, failure to produceinsurance card, failure tosurrender revoked opera-tor’s license, failure ofowner to maintain requiredinsurance/security (firstoffense) — continued forarraignment July 6.

Jack E. Smith, 37, com-mercial driver not licensed,two counts of violating fed-eral safety regulations —failed to appear for hearing.

Donald E. Allen, 42,operating vehicle on sus-pended/revoked operator’slicense, failure of owner tomaintain required insur-ance/security (first offense),failure to wear seat belt —dismissed on proof.

Lawrence Larry Lucas,27, speeding (13 miles perhour over the limit), operat-ing vehicle onsuspended/revoked opera-tor’s license — failed toappear for hearing

Donald E. Allen, 42,operating vehicle on sus-pended/revoked operator’slicense — dismissed onproof.

Lawrence Larry Lucas,27, operating vehicle onsuspended/revoked opera-tor’s license — failed toappear for hearing.

Ransom N. Griffey, 50, nooperator’s/moped license,speeding (14 miles per hourover the limit) — failed toappear for hearing.

Ronald L. Ball, 27, kid-napping (adult), torturingdogs or cats (first offense),six counts of cruelty to ani-mals — preliminary hear-ing scheduled June 1.

Robert L. Hamilton, 30,fourth-degree assault(domestic violence withminor injury) — failed toappear for hearing.

Randy Jenkins, 37, set-ting fire to land withoutprecaution — failed toappear for hearing.

Justin Simpson, 23, alco-hol intoxication in a publicplace (first offense) —

failed to appear for hearing.Jessica A. Blakley, 20,

second-degree possession ofa controlled substance (firstoffense), public intoxicationof a controlled substance(excludes alcohol) — pretri-al conference set June 15.

George Rigney, 42, fish-ing without license/permit— dismissed on proof.

Dustin Robinson, 37,fishing without license/per-mit — dismissed on proof.

Amanda L. Jones, 23,failure to wear seat belt,operating vehicle on sus-pended/revoked operator’slicense, possessing licensewhen privileges arerevoked/suspended, failureto surrender revoked opera-tor’s license — dismissed onwarning.

Jackson Stewart, 18,third-degree criminal mis-chief — continued forarraignment June 8.

Tracy S. Vanwinkle, 34,second-degree disorderlyconduct, public intoxication

of a controlled substance(excludes alcohol), resistingarrest — pleaded not guilty,jury trial set Sept. 8.

Richard Garrett Fuson,18, second-degree disorder-ly conduct — fined $50(court costs waived).

Raymond S. Jackson, 43,menacing — continued forarraignment June 22.

Joseph A. Owens, 20,theft by unlawful taking(shoplifting, under $300) —pleaded guilty, fined $233,sentenced to 30 days in jail(probated for 24 months)and ordered to stay out ofWal-Mart.

Johnny W. Lewis, 50,alcohol intoxication in apublic place (third offenseor more), second-degree dis-orderly conduct, publicintoxication of a controlledsubstance (excludes alco-hol) — failed to appear forhearing.

Bethel Stewart Jr., 46,menacing — pleaded notguilty, jury trial set Sept. 1.

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Courthouse NewsWeekend Edition, May 23, 2009 Harlan Daily Enterprise — Page 3

OpinionPage 4 — Harlan Daily Enterprise Weekend Edition, May 23, 2009

Letters policySend your letter to “Letters to the Editor,” Harlan

Daily Enterprise, P.O. Box E, 1548 U.S. 421, Harlan,Ky. 40831.

All letters must be signed and contain a returnaddress. Letters should be no longer than 500 words. Adaytime telephone number for verification must beincluded.

No letter thought to be potentially libelous or slan-derous will be published. The Enterprise reserves theright to edit letters for brevity, clarity and content.

Letters will be published as soon as possible aftertheir authenticity has been verified.

Harlan Daily Enterprise1548 South Highway 421, Harlan, KY 40831573-4510 • 573-4511 • 573-4512

A Community Newspaper Politically Independent And Progressive In Spirit

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The Harlan Daily Enterprise is published six times a week(Monday through Saturday) except on major holidays. Officehours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The Harlan Enterprise was established in Harlan, Ky, in 1901and the Harlan Daily Enterprise was established in 1928.

Periodicals postage paid to the Harlan Daily Enterprise, P.O.Drawer E, Harlan, KY 40831. Copyright® 2009 by the HarlanDaily Enterprise. All rights reserved. All property rights of theentire contents of this publication shall be the property of the Har-lan Daily Enterprise. No parts hereof may be reproduced withoutprior written consent.

By The Associated PressToday is Saturday, May 23, the 143rd day of 2009.

There are 222 days left in the year.Today’s Highlight in History:On May 23, 1934, bank robbers Clyde Barrow and Bon-

nie Parker were shot to death in a police ambush inBienville Parish, Louisiana.

On this date:In 1430, Joan of Arc was captured by the Burgundians,

who sold her to the English.In 1533, the marriage of England’s King Henry VIII to

Catherine of Aragon was declared null and void.In 1701, William Kidd was hanged in London after he

was convicted of piracy and murder.In 1788, South Carolina became the eighth state to rati-

fy the U.S. Constitution.In 1939, the Navy submarine USS Squalus sank during

a test dive off the New England coast. Thirty-two crewmembers and one civilian were rescued, but 26 othersdied; the sub was salvaged and recommissioned the USSSailfish.

Today’s Birthdays: Actress Betty Garrett is 90. Blue-grass singer Mac Wiseman is 84. Actor Nigel Davenport is81. Actress Joan Collins is 76. Actor Charles Kimbrough is73. Country singer Misty Morgan is 64. Actor-comedianDrew Carey is 51. Country singer Shelly West is 51.Actress-model Karen Duffy is 48. Rock musician MattFlynn (Maroon 5) is 39. Singer Jewel is 35. Actor LaneGarrison is 29. Actor Adam Wylie is 25.

TODAY IN HISTORY

With as few as 20 percentof voters identifying them-selves as Republicans inmajor polls, the GOP is in abad way, for sure. But is itdead? No way.

While former Vice Presi-dent Dick Cheney and radiorabble-rouser Rush Limbaughtry to isolate the party to aneven smaller core, saner GOPleaders, "big tent" types, aretrying to broaden the party'sappeal with ideas.

Two of them, conservativeRep. Paul Ryan (Wis.) andmoderate Rep. Mark Kirk(Ill.), will be out next weekwith health-reform alterna-tives to the government-heavyproposal being developed bythe Obama administrationand congressional Democrats.

Kirk, from the left of theparty, told me that Ryan, onthe right, has the potential tobe the big-ideas intellectualheir to Ryan's one-time boss,former Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., who died this monthleaving a legacy of affectionand respect across party lines.

Meanwhile, House Minori-ty Whip Eric Cantor, R-Va.,says that his new "outreach"group, the National Councilfor a New America, isdesigned "very much in thevein of Ronald Reagan, tobuild an inclusive party basedupon conservative principles."

When I asked Cantorabout Cheney's statement toCBS' Bob Schieffer that he'dside with Limbaugh over for-mer Secretary of State ColinPowell as a model for theparty, Cantor said, "That's afalse choice.

"We have to be aboutattracting as many people aspossible. We want the abilityto win among suburbanitesand in the inner city of LosAngeles by being inclusiveand forward-looking."

An even better answermight have been: "We wantPowell back" after he votedfor Barack Obama in 2008,

along with about 10 percent ofself-identified Republicans.

Limbaugh said that Powellought to become a Democrat— and even that 2008 Repub-lican presidential nomineeSen. John McCain (Ariz.)should leave the GOP alongwith recent defector Sen.Arlen Specter (Pa.).

The big GOP problem isthat those identifying asRepublicans went down from37 percent in 2004 to 32 per-cent in 2008.

Pollster.com's average ofrecent polling has GOP IDdown to 26 percent, but in thelatest Wall StreetJournal/NBC and CBS/NewYork Times polls, it's at 20percent.

The NBC poll shows that,48 percent to 39 percent, vot-ers prefer that Democratskeep control of Congress in2010. Cheney's approval rat-ing in the poll is 18 percent,while Obama's is 61.

At the same time, the pollshows that voters are split, 47percent to 46 percent, on thequestion of whether the gov-ernment should be doingmore for people or is doing toomany things best left to busi-ness and individuals. There'sthe GOP opportunity.

Kirk and Ryan havealmost identical ideas abouthow Obama and Congression-al Democrats, by having gov-ernment do too much, couldrun into political trouble.

They think that, by 2010,the economy could be mired instagflation — combined stag-nation and inflation.

Their logic is that the com-bination of enormous increas-

es in federal spending anddebt, plus trillions printed bythe Federal Reserve to pumpinto banks, will eventuallyundermine the value of thedollar, creating a surge ininflation.

Then the Federal Reservewill be forced to choosebetween raising interest ratesto control inflation and attractforeign lenders — stifling eco-nomic recovery with unem-ployment still high — or let-ting inflation continue to rise.

Either way, they think, thehot topic of 2010 will be the1970s "misery index," theunemployment rate plus theinflation rate. Ronald Reagangot elected in 1980 when itwas nearly 22 percent.

"Sooner or later," Ryan toldme, "the American people aregoing to see all this govern-ment, all this spending, get-ting out of control and they'regoing to want to see what theother party stands for.

"We've got to be ready toshow them who we are andhow we would do things dif-ferently. We've got to criticizebecause it deserves criticism,but we can't just be angryguys. We've got to have aspi-rational alternatives."

GOP leaders have allowedthemselves to be tagged byDemocrats as the "party ofno," and a recent Gfk Roperpoll showed that 65 percent ofvoters think that Republicansare doing too little to cooper-ate with Obama on the econo-my.

That's partly because mostGOP rhetoric — as well asGOP votes on Obama propos-als — is negative. But it's nottrue that the party is simplysaying "No."

The press and public arenot paying much attention —and the party is doing a poorjob of communicating — butthe GOP has presented alter-natives and is developingmore.

As opposed to the Democ-rats' plan to move swiftly to apost-carbon economy based onwind and solar power —whose technology is far fromfully developed — Republi-cans are proposing morenuclear power and domesticoil and gas production, withtaxes on it going to clean-fuelresearch.

Ryan, ranking member onthe House Budget Committee,produced an alternative GOPbudget calling for freezes onnon-defense, non-veteransspending, corporate tax cutsand $3.6 trillion less debtthan Obama's budget.

Ryan also is the author of abroad "Roadmap for America'sFuture" encompassing healthcare, entitlement and taxreform designed to save theMedicare and Social Securityprograms and keep federaltaxes at just 18.5 percent ofgross domestic product.

Meantime, Kirk, Ryan, aGOP panel led by Rep. RoyBlunt (Mo.) and Sens. RichardBurr (N.C.) and Tom Coburn(Okla.) are all coming up withhealth care alternatives.

Kirk's and Blunt's wouldretain the current employer-based insurance system, seekto lower costs through legalreform and make it possiblefor businesses and the unin-sured to buy insurance inmultistate pools.

What the GOP reallyneeds, though, is a positive,Kemp-like vision of a great,prosperous, world-leadingAmerica that applies conserv-ative principles — limitedgovernment and individualopportunity — to close thegap between rich and poor.

Historically, Republicanshave come back from defeat— in 1968 after 1964, 1980after 1976, and 2000 after1996 — only after Democratsmade mistakes. But if Democ-rats overreach, Republicansneed to be ready with alterna-tives. They're working on it.

Republicans working up alternative ideasMortonKondracke

SYNDICATEDCOLUMNIST

Another potential avenue for drawing tourists to ourarea was unveiled in impressive fashion last weekendwith the Ride the Ridge event at Cranks.

Kentucky First Lady Jane Beshear made the ride evenmore eventful as she was among the participants who rev-eled in Harlan County’s natural beauty on the back of ahorse while touting the potential for growth in yet anotherform of adventure tourism.

Congratulations are in order for several groups andindividuals who helped make the ride a reality, includingRick Brock and members of the Harlan County SaddleClub.

Harlan County Tourism Director Kim Collier beganpromoting the ride months ago, realizing the opportunityequestrian events could present for the area.

Horse trail committee members Annie Fox and Bar-bara Buckley and fiscal court employee Sam Caldwell,along with other county officials, also worked to boost theevent.

Harlan County PVA Felicia Wooten and her group fromthe Harlan 2020 organization planned a cleanup to eradi-cate the area of litter two days before the event. HarlanCounty Jailer Curt Stallard also assisted in the cleanupby providing prisoners to clean and cut along the trail.

These Harlan Countians demonstrated what can beaccomplished when people from different organizationsand areas of the county come to the same table.

Now that they have shown us an event of this magni-tude is possible, the next steps must be taken. HarlanCounty is still without an an established horse trail andthe necessary infrastructure. It is time for others to get onboard and help establish Harlan County as a destinationfor this type of tourism.

Horse eventshowed newpossibilities

As a former editor hereat the Enterprise andsomeone I worked withdaily for over a decade,Jeff Phillips knows how topush my buttons.

When he sent a storyfrom the CommonwealthJournal in Somerset about$190 million worth of roadimprovement projects —and $190 million is correct,by the way — he knew Iwould be both jealous andangry.

We ran the story in theEnterprise on Fridaydescribing the work onnumerous road projects inand around Somerset,including the completion ofa two-and-a-half mile sec-tion of the southwesternbypass , a four-lane high-way from SouthwesternHigh School to KY 80.

It was difficult to keepup with all the roads dis-cussed in the story. Thereis the Cumberland Park-way, a four-lane highwayfrom Somerset to I-65 nearBowling Green. There isalso KY 80 west to Londonand U.S. 27 north to Lex-ington.

That’s not all. U.S. Con-gressman Hal Rogers hasbeen working for years toget a section of the pro-

posed I-66 built betweenLondon and Somerset,because it ’s clear thatSomerset needs moreroads.

“There’s more to come,”said Bill Mardis in theCommonwealth Journalstory. “Pulaski Countyreportedly has more high-way construction underway than any rural countyin Kentucky. Excavationhas changed the face of theland and four-lane ribbonsof blacktop continue tosnake into pastoral ter-rain.

“New Ky. 1247 will soonbe a reality. The four-laneroadway will extend fromKy. 914 (southeasternbypass) south throughCedar Grove to Bend of theLake Road near Burnside.An approach to the newinterchange of Ky. 1247,U.S. 27 and Ky. 90 innorthern Burnside willextend to Bend of the Lake

Road and join new four-lane Ky. 1247.”

While Harlan Countyleaders are working andpleading to get a four-laneroad between Harlan andPineville and Harlan andHazard, the folks in Pulas-ki County can get a four-lane highway built througha place called Cedar Grove.

I ’m not the only onecomplaining about our lackof roads these days. My e-mail box was full of com-ments this week after peo-ple read the Somersetstory.

“I believe it is past timefor a congressional candi-date to emerge who runs onthe platform it's time totake care of the rest of theFifth District rather thanjust one county.”

“I am really starting torelate to the frustrationsthat people have about theroad conditions here.”

“I'm completely FIREDUP! 190 million for onecounty ... Amazing...”

Roads have a hugeimpact on a county’s futureand it’s clear the improve-ments have impacted

Pulaski County in a posi-tive manner. Harlan Coun-ty had 37,370 people in1970 and Pulaski Countyhad 35,234. Pulaski Coun-ty had 56,217 people in2000 compared to 33,202for Harlan County.

As a member of the Har-lan County Chamber ofCommerce transportationcommittee, I know that wefelt fortunate to see ourcounty get $37 million forcompletion of U.S. 421south to the Virginia lineand $3 million for improve-ments to U.S. 119 south,but that pales in compari-son when compared to acounty like Pulaski thatalready has better roadsthan us even before thecurrent windfall of con-struction funds.

There’s no simple solu-tion for convincing statetransportation officials,legislatures and congress-men that it’s our turn.

The best options I cancome up with are to makemore noise than anyoneelse, at every opportunity,and speak with a unifiedvoice about Harlan Coun-ty’s needs.

It also might be abouttime for that voice to startsounding a little irritated.

JohnHenson

MANAGINGEDITOR

Pulaski hits highway funding jackpot

NEW YORK (AP) —Another bad signal from thejob market and anxiety overa possible downgrade ofBritish government debtsent stocks sharply lowerThursday.

Major stock indicatorsslid at least 2 percent, cut-ting 160 points off the DowJones industrial average,after continuing claims forunemployment benefits settheir 16th straight weeklyrecord.

The report is causing themarket to reconsider itsoptimism over early signs ofrecovery in the economy,which helped propel a two-month rally that liftedstocks off of 12-year lows inearly March. OnWednesday, stocks gave upearly gains and ended lowerafter the Federal Reservesaid the economy was likelyto shrink by more thanexpected this year.

Investors were also wor-rying about how well gov-ernments can keep up withpublic spending to stimulatetheir economies afterStandard & Poor’s saidBritain may have its ratingcut because of rising debtlevels. That would raise thecost of borrowing for theBritish government, whichis taking a big role in bailingout that country’s strickenbanking system.

Even with governmentspumping huge amounts ofmoney into economiesaround the world there arestill questions about howsoon a rebound might takehold. In the U.S., homeprices are still sliding andunemployment remains at a25-year high.

Bond prices fell sharplyafter S&P’s outlook raisedquestions about ratings ongovernment debt and aheadof U.S. Treasury debt auc-tions next week. Theincrease in supply weighedon prices. The yield on the10-year Treasury notejumped to 3.36 percent from3.19 percent lateWednesday.

Stephen Carl, a principaland head of equity tradingat The Williams CapitalGroup in New York, said themarket is sliding in partbecause it isn’t getting asteady diet of good news to

draw in more buyers.“Without the constant

stream of them it’s kind ofhard to build on,” he said,referring to the upbeat eco-nomic reports that fueledthe rally in March and April.

In late afternoon trading,the Dow fell 160.57, or 1.9percent, to 8,261.47. TheStandard & Poor’s 500 indexfell 18.78, or 2.1 percent, to884.69, and the Nasdaq

composite index fell 37.13,or 2.2 percent, to 1,690.71.

Stocks fell Tuesday andWednesday, but the S&P500 index is still up 33.5percent since tumbling to a12-year low on March 9. Theindex is essentially flat forthe year.

DEAR ABBY: My 16-year-old stepson has problemsgetting up for school on time.My wife and I are split onwhat we should do about it.

I maintain that he's oldenough to be responsible forgetting himself up for schooland should suffer the conse-quences if he's late. Shethinks I should get him up.She works the late shift,which means I have to callhim several times before heactually gets up. What doyou think?

STEPDAD IN WEST VIRGINIA

DEAR STEPDAD: Ifyour stepson is havingtrouble prying himselfout of bed in the morn-ings, it may be that he'snot getting enough sleepand should go to bed ear-lier. And your wife needsto consider what willhappen to him when youare no longer around toextract her son frombetween the sheets.That's why it's importantto start training himNOW.

Buy a clock with aloud, annoying alarm,

which should be placedin the farthest corner ofhis room from the bed,which will force him toget up in order to turnthe darned thing off.

* * * * * * * *DEAR ABBY: Last sum-

mer, I cringed when I saw aneighbor cutting his lawnwith a push mower andallowing his 3-year-old sonto walk behind the mower to"help" him push. All thewhile, the mother stoodnearby, smiling at the"father-and-son moment."

A few days later, I saw an8-year-old boy cutting hislawn with a riding mower,with no adult in sight.

Abby, please remind par-ents that a lawn mower is apowerful, potentially dan-gerous machine. Accordingto a study published in achildren's medical journal,

more than 9,000 children areinjured by lawn mowerseach year. Not only is therethe obvious danger of themower blades, children canalso suffer severe burns fromtouching hot mower parts.In addition, projectiles canfly backward and cut orblind a child should a mowerstrike an object.

When the lawn mower isoperating, the proper placefor children is inside thehouse.

CONCERNED NEIGHBOR,

DUNWOODY, GA.

DEAR NEIGHBOR:Thank you for the timelyreminder. Sometimes themost innocent of actionscan have unintendedconsequences. Spring hassprung, bringing with itall the joys — and chores— of the "growing" sea-son. When a lawn moweris running, children —and pets — should not bein the vicinity.

* * * * * * * *DEAR ABBY: With the

passing of our parents, aswell as childless aunts anduncles, my husband and I

have accumulated manyspecial items such as an oldfamily Bible, military memo-rabilia, photos of pets, etc.

Our departed dear onesare missed and loved, but wedon't know what to do with alot of these things. It feelsdisrespectful not to keepthem. Have you any sugges-tions on how we can relievethe clutter as well as theguilt — and feel OK aboutit?

CLUTTERED BUT CARING IN

WASHINGTON

DEAR CLUTTEREDBUT CARING: Althoughyou have been blessed tobe the repository of somany family keepsakes,sometimes an overabun-dance of "things" canbecome a burden. Whenthat happens, it's time totake stock and sharesome of the items withothers who can appreci-ate them.

The Bible and photosshould be offered to yourstate historical society.The military memorabil-ia could prove to be valu-able if you have it

appraised by someonewho deals in it. The restcould be placed for salein a consignment store orthrift shop.

Please don't feel guiltyabout it. It's actually anact of generosity.

* * * * * * * *Dear Abby is written by

Abigail Van Buren, alsoknown as Jeanne Phillips,and was founded by hermother, Pauline Phillips.Write Dear Abby atwww.DearAbby.com or P.O.Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA90069.

For everything you need toknow about wedding plan-ning, order "How to Have a

Lovely Wedding." Send abusiness-sized, self-addressed envelope, pluscheck or money order for $6(U.S. funds only) to: DearAbby — Wedding Booklet,P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris,IL 61054-0447. (Postage isincluded in the price.)

You & YoursWeekend Edition, May 23, 2009 Harlan Daily Enterprise — Page 5

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DEARABBYby AbigailVan Buren

Parents clash over blasting teen out of bed in morning

When I was just a younglad back in the late ‘50s andvery early ‘60s of the lastcentury, it was not unusualfor an old Ford stationwagon to pull up in theschool yard at Blair BranchGrade School or even intothe parking lot at LetcherHigh School. Strapped ontop of the jalopy, and usual-ly wrapped in an old butwell-fitted tarpaulin, was ahuge bass fiddle, and everychild in every classroomknew who had arrived. Wewould rise as one and excit-edly point out the windowas though Santa Claus hadarrived in person in thebroad daylight.

Sometimes the principalhad been notified by post-card that they were going tostop by, but usually theStanley Brothers arrivedunannounced, and CarterStanley, fedora in hand,would knock on the doorand ask if the band could

come in and play for the stu-dents for a few minutes. Itwas mountain music thatthrilled our souls. Banjo,mandolin and fiddle blend-ed with vocal harmony thatmade us shiver from ourtoes to the tops of our heads.

By comparison, thatwould be like BruceSpringsteen or theBackstreet Boys or AlanJackson or name a popularband dropping into yourfavorite school today. OnBlair Branch, when I was agrade school student, everykid knew every word toevery song the StanleyBrothers had recorded,along with those of Bill

Monroe, Flatt & Scruggs,Mac Wiseman, JimmyMartin and numerous otheracoustic bands.

But nobody was as popu-lar as the Stanley Brothers,particularly on BlairBranch. After all, they livedjust across the borderingstate and county line inDickenson County, Va., andthey were already as worldfamous as we believed any-body from our hills was everapt to be.

The school visits, andthey hit ever school in thecounty, were a marketingploy to get the word out thatwhile they were playing afew songs free for us duringschool hours, the real actionwas going to be at a muchlarger venue on Friday orSaturday night, and weshould all go home and begour parents to show up andpay 50 cents or a dollar ahead to see the big perfor-mance at a nearby gymnasi-

um or high school auditori-um.

It worked. On a few occa-sions I can remember themplaying at Blair Branch to apaying audience on Fridaynight because they knewwe’d fill the school on shortnotice. My dad used to saythat Carter Stanley sanglike an angel, but he couldsell ice to Eskimos at theNorth Pole on ChristmasDay.

When Carter died sud-denly and unexpectedly in1966, most everybody fig-ured the Stanley Brotherswere over. The grief waswidespread and had asmuch of an emotionalimpact on Blair Branch andthe rest of eastern Kentuckyand southwestern Virginiaas the announcement ofElvis Presley’s death to thelarger world a decade later.

And nobody so much assuspected that soft-spoken,banjo picking “Silent Ralph”

would try to carry on a bandthat had depended so muchon his brother’s leadership.But those of us who knowabout Ralph Stanley havelong since realized Carterwas not the only talent inthe family.

So I am here to announcetoday that Carter is notreally dead. I have listenedover and over to an album(CD) recorded by RalphStanley II, and he sounds somuch like his Uncle Carterthat it’s almost scary. LittleRalph, as I’ve referred tohim over the years, hasbeen traveling the worldwith his dad since he was 9years old, and Old Ralphused to put him behind amicrophone when it didn’tlook like he’d ever learn tocarry a tune.

Ten years or so ago, hetook over lead singing withhis dad doing the traditionalbut well-worn StanleyBrothers standards with

nothing much to write homeabout. But his voice hasmatured and approachesthe quality of his UncleCarter’s now. Brother Stevesays he sounds like KeithWhitley.

His new solo CD titled“This One is II” is easily thebiggest surprise I’ve experi-enced in acoustic music in along time. A soulful crossbetween old-time bluegrassand original acoustic coun-try music, this CD, recordedin Booneville by LonesomeDay Records, is equal inquality to anything comingout of Nashville these days,and Little Ralph has a hiton his hands if he can get itplayed on big-time radio. Ihappen to like it better inmy truck, just playing overand over and over again.

In the meantime, askyour local music store tostock it or order directlyfrom www.LONESOME-DAY.com

Stanley Brothers brought music to our schools

Repentance clears theway for our relationshipwith the King.

Prepare the way of theLord; make straight inthe desert a highway forour God.

— Isaiah 40:3

BIBLE THOUGHT

IkeAdams

POINTSEAST

Worries over persistent job losses hurt stocks

SportsPage 6 — Harlan Daily Enterprise Weekend Edition, May 23, 2009

JAY COMPTON/Middlesboro Daily News

Harlan County senior R.J. Fields participated in the high jump at a meet earlier this sea-son. Fields won the Class 2A championship in the long jump at the state meet Friday,posting a winning jump of 22 feet, 5 inches.

By JARROD SHERMANSports Editor

Years from now, R.J.Fields will be the answer toa trivia question: Who wasHarlan County HighSchool’s first state champi-on?

Fields capped a domi-nant season in the longjump by posting a jump of22 feet, 5 inches to win theClass 2A state title in theevent Friday in Louisville.The senior was undefeatedin the event throughout theseason.

“We’re very proud ofhim,” Harlan County coachBucky Burkhart said. “He’sset the bar pretty high forHarlan County track.”

The win reportedly gavethe Harlan County SchoolDistrict its first-ever statetrack champion.

Friday’s championshipdidn’t come without somedrama, however.

“I was about to freak outin the preliminaries,because he scratched twotimes and then finally got ajump in,” Burkhart said.“He was about to drive menuts.”

In the final round, Fieldswas the next-to-last partici-pant and was followed byanother event favorite,Logan County’s ThomasWashington.

“I watched everyone tosee how they did,” he said.“I jumped 22-5, and(Washington) had a 22-3and he had one more jumpleft. It was nerve-wrackingto watch him, knowing hecould beat me.”

Washington’s final jumpcame up short, preservingthe win for Fields.

“It’s a whole new feel-ing,” Fields said. “It’s likeyour first touchdown in afootball game. It feels goodto do it.”

Fields leaps into HCHShistory books with titleSenior staysundefeatedin long jump

Please see FIELDS, Page 7

HAMBLIN BAIRD CARROLL

FIELDS GILLIAM GRAHAM

ISON LEE MIDDLETON

SEALS SMITH WILLIAMS

An Enterprise Staff Report

A look at the county’s par-ticipants in the state trackmeet:

HarlanCheyenne Hamblin,

junior: Hamblin qualified inthe 3,200-meter run despitenearly missing the event dueto a technical entry error.She placed second in theevent at the regional meetwith a time of 15:20.88.

Harlan CountyJustin Baird, junior:

Baird qualified as part of

the 4 x 400-meter relayteam, which won the eventat the regional meet with atime of 3:50.24.

Jacob Carroll, fresh-man: Carroll is part of the4 x 100-meter relay team,which won the regionalevent with a time of 46.45seconds.

R.J. Fields, senior:Fields was the county’smost prolific state qualifier,winning the long jump (19feet, 9 inches) and thetriple jump (40 feet, 11.5inches) and also qualifyingwith the winning 4 x 100-meter relay team.

County sends 12 tostate competition

Please see STATE, Page 7

By JOE KAYAP Sports Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) — Thefirst time Adam Rosales got achance to break open thegame, he fouled out. That’show it’s been going lately forthe lanky rookie, who hasstruggled to get a hit.

Givenanotherchance todrive in a runin the eighthinning, hebroke the tieand his 0-for-14 slump.Rosales’ dou-ble led theCincinnati Reds to a 3-1 victo-ry over the Cleveland Indiansin the renewal of theirintrastate rivalry Fridaynight.

No one appreciated it morethan Rosales, a rookie whofailed with the bases loadedin an earlier at-bat.

“I hit a little rut,” Rosalessaid. “Baseball has its upsand downs. I was a little frus-trated earlier, but you’ve gotto stick in it.”

Jonny Gomes, called upfrom the minors before thegame, doubled on the firstpitch he got from left-handerAaron Laffey (3-1) as a pinchhitter leading off the eighth.One out later, Rosales put theReds ahead with his double,emphatically smacking hishands together seven timeswhen he reached second base.

“That was huge, especiallyafter he left the bases loaded,”manager Dusty Baker said.“If you keep putting them outthere, eventually something’sgoing to happen.”

Something bad seems tokeep happening for theIndians, who have yet to win

three gamesin a row thisseason. OnFriday, theysaw twopitchersleave withinjuries.

StarterAnthonyReyes hadthe wildestperformanceof his career,

walking a career-high six bat-ters and hitting another dur-ing only three innings. Hethen left with an inflamedpitching elbow. The Reds’lackluster offense managedonly one run off Reyes, onBrandon Phillips’ sacrifice fly.

“He was just having trou-ble feeling the ball coming outof his hand,” manager EricWedge said. “I think that’swhy he was so erratic. That’swhy we got him out. He’s hadsome elbow issues in the past,but obviously today was a lit-tle more extreme.”

Laffey felt muscles tightenin his lower right side on thepitch that Rosales hit for thetiebreaking double. On hisnext pitch, he knew some-thing was wrong and left thegame.

“On the pitch before (toRosales), I kind of had acramp,” Laffey said. “On thenext pitch, there was a sharppain. After that happens, youdon’t want to push it.”

Bronson Arroyo (6-3) gaveup five hits in eight inningsand was helped by three dou-ble plays. Grady Sizemorehad two of the hits off Arroyo,including a homer in the firstinning. Francisco Corderopitched the ninth for his 11thsave in as many chances.

“It was good all the way

around,” Arroyo said. “Gomescame through at the righttime. You don’t often get achance to come out of thegame in the eighth inning 1-1and get a win.”

The Ohio Cup — a trophytopped by a silver bowl — wasdisplayed on a table along thefirst baseline before thegame. The Reds took lastyear’s intrastate series 4-1and got to hold onto the keep-sake.

The series matching teamsfrom opposite ends of thestate was a big hit when itstarted in 1997, back whenthousands of Cleveland fanswould make the four-hourdrive down Interstate 71 towatch the Indians play.

Lately, it has lost some lus-ter. The Indians have theworst winning percentage inthe American League at 16-27. The Reds have had eightstraight losing seasons. Theseries opener, along withpostgame fireworks, drew28,019.

Sizemore got it startedwith a solo homer in the first.The center fielder wasdropped to second in the bat-ting order this week becauseof his slump — he came inbatting .213 — and was only3 for 24 in his last sevengames.

Notes� Cleveland went 6-12 in

interleague play last seasonand is 108-104 overall since itbegan in 1997. Cincinnatiwent 9-6 last season and is78-95 all-time.� Reyes threw 59 pitch-

es, only 23 of them strikes.� Reds 1B Joey Votto was

available to pinch hit. He hasbeen sidelined since Saturdaywith an inner-ear infection.

Rosales gets redemption withdouble, lifts Reds over Indians

TODAY:VS

CLEVELAND7:10 p.m.

PitchingMatchup:

CLE - D.Huff(0-1)

CIN - H.Bailey(0-0)

ROSALES

Don’s wins twoagainst Ky. Mine

Don’s SuperSaverimproved to 7-0 on the sea-son with a pair of wins overKentucky Mine Supply inHarlan Little League minorleague action this week.

The teams combined for38 hits Friday as Don’s heldon for a 12-11 victory.

Don’s was led at the plateby T.J. Hensley and TroyWilliams with two singlesand a triple apiece. JamesGray, Devin Eldridge, JaredCreech and Ben Landis eachsingled twice. GarrettBegley, Jacob Irvin, AustinBuell, Drew Brewer, SethGoodin and Seth Wrighteach added a single.

T.J. Bryant and KaylaBaker each singled twiceand tripled for KentuckyMine Supply, and Lane

Jones added a double andtwo singles. Josh Jordantripled and singled, RickGibson doubled and singledand Kyle Allison added twosingles. Rounding out thehits for Kentucky MineSupply were Colby Cochranwith a double and JaronGross, and Alex Gray with asingle apiece.

Don’s claimed a 4-1 victo-ry in a game earlier thisweek.

Begley paced Don’s witha double and a single. Irvinand Williams each singledtwice. Gray, Eldridge,Landis, Wright and GabeMabeltini each singled once.

Gibson paced KentuckyMine Supply with a doubleand a single, and Hensleysingled twice. Cochran andJordan added a triple and adouble, respectively. JaredHawkins, Taylor Spurlockand Gross each singled.

LOCAL SPORTS

An Enterprise Staff Report

The CumberlandRedskins advanced to thechampionship game of theregional middle schoolbaseball tournament witha 4-2 victory over ClayCounty on Friday atCorbin High School.

Seventh-grade right-hander Anthony Jenkinsearned the win on themound, firing a complete-game three-hitter with five

strikeouts and gettingsolid defensive support,according to coach TommyJenkins.

Cumberland (9-2) wasled offensively by BlakeRutherford, Zach Jenkinsand Conner Leisge withtwo singles apiece. LoganMcArthur and TylerCornett each added a sin-gle.

The Redskins will takeon North Laurel today atnoon for the regionalchampionship.

Skins advance toregional title gamewith win over Clay

Hoops campsslated at Harlan

The Harlan GreenDragons will host a youthbasketball camp June 1-3from 9 a.m. to noon daily atthe Harlan High Schoolgym. Registration will beheld from 8-9 a.m.on June 1.

The camp, which is opento boys in K4 through sev-enth grade, will focus onfundamentals in dribbling,passing, shooting, rebound-ing and defense.

The cost of registrationis $35. For more informa-tion, contact coach CaseyLester at 573-8750.

* * * * *The Harlan Lady

Dragons will host a compe-tition and fundamentalscamp on June 8-10 at theHarlan High School gym.The camp will run from 9a.m. to noon daily.

The camp is open to girlsin K3 through eighthgrade. Players will be sepa-rated into appropriate agegroups.

Players will learn thefundamentals of passing,ball handling, shooting,footwork and rebounding.The camp will also featureone-on-one and two-on-twocompetitions, along withdribbling, hot shot and freethrow competitions.

The cost of the camp is$25. Registration will beheld June 8 from 7:30 a.m.to 9 a.m.To pre-register, seecoach Chuck Mitchell atHarlan High School.

XC athletes wantedAll Harlan County stu-

dents who are interestedin participating in crosscountry should contactcoach Ryan Vitatoe byphone at (606) 344-1204or by e-mail at vitatoer@lindsey.edu

Major League Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUEEast Division

W L Pct GBToronto 27 18 .600 —Boston 25 17 .595 1/2New York 24 18 .571 1 1/2Tampa Bay 22 22 .500 4 1/2Baltimore 17 25 .405 8 1/2Central Division

W L Pct GBDetroit 24 16 .600 —Kansas City 21 21 .500 4Minnesota 20 23 .465 5 1/2Chicago 18 23 .439 6 1/2Cleveland 16 27 .372 9 1/2West Division

W L Pct GBTexas 24 17 .585 —Los Angeles 21 19 .525 2 1/2Seattle 19 23 .452 5 1/2Oakland 15 24 .385 8

NATIONAL LEAGUEEast Division

W L Pct GBPhiladelphia 23 17 .575 —New York 22 19 .537 1 1/2Atlanta 21 20 .512 2 1/2Florida 19 24 .442 5 1/2Washington 12 29 .293 11 1/2Central Division

W L Pct GBMilwaukee 26 16 .619 —St. Louis 25 17 .595 1Cincinnati 22 19 .537 3 1/2Chicago 21 19 .525 4Pittsburgh 19 23 .452 7Houston 18 22 .450 7West Division

W L Pct GBLos Angeles 29 13 .690 —San Diego 20 22 .476 9San Francisco 19 21 .475 9Arizona 18 24 .429 11Colorado 16 25 .390 12 1/2

———Friday’s Games

San Diego 4, Chicago Cubs 0Saturday’s Games

Chicago Cubs (R.Wells 0-0) at SanDiego (Geer 0-1), 10:05 p.m.Sunday’s Games

Chicago Cubs at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.

INTERLEAGUEFriday’s Games

Baltimore 4, Washington 2 (12 inn.)Detroit 4, Colorado 3Philadelphia 7, N.Y. Yankees 3Cincinnati 3, Cleveland 1N.Y. Mets 5, Boston 3Tampa Bay 15, Florida 2Atlanta 1, Toronto 0Texas 6, Houston 5 (10 inn.)Minnesota 11, Milwaukee 3Chicago White Sox 2, Pittsburgh 0St. Louis 5, Kansas City 0Arizona 2, Oakland 1L.A. Angels at L.A. Dodgers (n)San Francisco at Seattle (n)

Saturday’s GamesKansas City at St. Louis, 1:10 p.m.Philadelphia at N.Y. Yankees, 4:10

p.m.Texas at Houston, 4:10 p.m.Baltimore at Washington, 7:05 p.m.Colorado at Detroit, 7:05 p.m.Pittsburgh at Chicago White Sox,

7:05 p.m.Cleveland at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.Milwaukee at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m.N.Y. Mets at Boston, 7:10 p.m.Tampa Bay at Florida, 7:10 p.m.Toronto at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.Arizona at Oakland, 9:05 p.m.L.A. Angels at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.San Francisco at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.

Sunday’s GamesColorado at Detroit, 1:05 p.m.Philadelphia at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05

p.m.Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m.Tampa Bay at Florida, 1:10 p.m.Baltimore at Washington, 1:35 p.m.N.Y. Mets at Boston, 1:35 p.m.Toronto at Atlanta, 1:35 p.m.Pittsburgh at Chicago White Sox,

2:05 p.m.Texas at Houston, 2:05 p.m.Kansas City at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m.Arizona at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.L.A. Angels at L.A. Dodgers, 4:10 p.m.San Francisco at Seattle, 4:10 p.m.Milwaukee at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m.

Linescores

NATIONAL LEAGUEChicago 000 000 000 — 0 5 2San Diego 100 020 10x — 4 7 1

Zambrano, Heilman (5), Cotts (7),Gregg (8) and K.Hill; Peavy,Gregerson (7), Mujica (8), Bell (9) andBlanco. W—Peavy 4-5. L—Zambrano3-2. Sv—Bell (12). HRs—San Diego,Ad.Gonzalez (16).

———INTERLEAGUEColorado 000 001 002 — 3 8 0Detroit 002 100 01x — 4 7 0

Jimenez, Grilli (8), Corpas (8),Embree (8) and Iannetta; Porcello,Perry (7), Zumaya (9) and Laird. W—Porcello 5-3. L—Jimenez 3-5. Sv—Zumaya (1). HRs—Colorado, S.Smith(4). Detroit, Inge (12).

———Philadelphia 120 020 110 — 714 1New York 000 001 020 — 3 8 0

Myers, Madson (9) and Ruiz;A.Burnett, Wang (7) and Cash. W—Myers 4-2. L—A.Burnett 2-2. HRs—Philadelphia, Rollins (3), Ruiz (1),Werth (8), Ibanez (16). New York,A.Rodriguez (6), Jeter (6), Teixeira

(12).———

Baltimore 011 000 000 002— 411 0Washington 000 200 000 000— 2 4 0(12 innings)

R.Hill, Albers (6), Ji.Johnson (8),Baez (10), Sherrill (12) and Moeller,Zaun; Zimmermann, Villone (8),Bergmann (9), Beimel (10), K.Wells(11) and J.Bard. W—Baez 3-1. L—K.Wells 0-2. Sv—Sherrill (8). HRs—Baltimore, Reimold (2). Washington,Zimmerman (11).

———New York 010 300 100 — 5 8 3Boston 010 200 000 — 3 7 1

J.Santana, Parnell (8), Fr.Rodriguez(9) and Santos; Matsuzaka, Masterson(6), D.Bard (9) and Varitek. W—J.Santana 6-2. L—Matsuzaka 0-2.Sv—Fr.Rodriguez (12). HRs—NewYork, Sheffield (3). Boston, Varitek (8).

———Cleveland 100 000 000 — 1 5 0Cincinnati 100 000 02x — 3 5 0

A.Reyes, J.Lewis (4), Laffey (7),Aquino (8) and V.Martinez; Arroyo,Cordero (9) and R.Hernandez. W—Arroyo 6-3. L—Laffey 3-1. Sv—Cordero (11). HRs—Cleveland,Sizemore (8).

———Tampa Bay 265 000 200 —1517 0Florida 000 100 001 — 2 8 3

Sonnanstine, Thayer (7) andNavarro; Nolasco, Davidson (3),Sanches (4), Pinto (6), Calero (8),Gload (9) and Jo.Baker. W—Sonnanstine 3-4. L—Nolasco 2-5.Sv—Thayer (1). HRs—Tampa Bay,Navarro (2), C.Pena (15), Gross (2).Florida, Ha.Ramirez (8).

———Toronto 000 000 000 — 0 4 0Atlanta 000 000 01x — 1 6 0

Halladay, Carlson (8) and Barajas;Kawakami, M.Gonzalez (9) andMcCann. W—Kawakami 3-5. L—Carlson 1-3. Sv—M.Gonzalez (7).

———Texas 002 102 000 1— 6 12 0Houston 000 003 200 0— 5 11 0(10 innings)

Holland, Jennings (6), C.Wilson (7),O’Day (8), F.Francisco (10) andSaltalamacchia; F.Paulino, W.Wright(6), R.Ortiz (7), Sampson (8), Hawkins(10) and Quintero, I.Rodriguez. W—O’Day 2-0. L—Hawkins 1-2. Sv—F.Francisco (10). HRs—Texas, Andrus(3), Saltalamacchia (4), N.Cruz (9).Houston, Berkman (9).

———Milwaukee 000 010 110 — 3 9 1Minnesota 311 402 00x —1112 1

M.Parra, DiFelice (4), Swindle (5),Julio (6), Stetter (7), McClung (8) andKendall; Slowey, Henn (8) and Mauer.W—Slowey 6-1. L—M.Parra 3-5.HRs—Minnesota, Cuddyer (7), Span(3).

———Pittsburgh 000 000 000 — 0 2 0Chicago 001 000 01x — 2 6 0

Duke and Jaramillo; Floyd, Jenks (9)and Pierzynski. W—Floyd 3-4. L—Duke 5-4. Sv—Jenks (10). HRs—Chicago, Al.Ramirez (2).

———Kansas City 000 000 000 — 0 5 0St. Louis 200 000 12x — 5 7 0

Davies, Ho.Ramirez (7), Farnsworth(8) and J.Buck; Wellemeyer, T.Miller(7), Motte (7), McClellan (9) andLaRue. W—Wellemeyer 4-4. L—Davies 2-3. HRs—St. Louis, T.Greene(2).

———Arizona 001 010 000 — 2 7 2Oakland 010 000 000 — 1 6 0

Buckner, Vasquez (8), Zavada (8),Rauch (9) and Snyder; Cahill, Breslow(8), S.Casilla (9) and K.Suzuki. W—Buckner 1-0. L—Cahill 2-4. Sv—Rauch (2). HRs—Arizona, C.Young(3). Oakland, Holliday (6).

NBA Playoff Glance

CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-7)Tuesday, May 19

L.A. Lakers 105, Denver 103Wednesday, May 20

Orlando 107, Cleveland 106Thursday, May 21

Denver 106, L.A. Lakers 103, series

tied 1-1Friday, May 22

Cleveland 96, Orlando 95, seriestied 1-1Saturday, May 23

L.A. Lakers at Denver, 8:30 p.m.Sunday, May 24

Cleveland at Orlando, 8:30 p.m. Monday, May 25

L.A. Lakers at Denver, 9 p.m.Tuesday, May 26

Cleveland at Orlando, 8:30 p.m.Wednesday, May 27

Denver at L.A. Lakers, 9 p.m.Thursday, May 28

Orlando at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m.Friday, May 29

L.A. Lakers at Denver, 9 p.m., if necessarySaturday, May 30

Cleveland at Orlando, 8:30 p.m., ifnecessarySunday, May 31

Denver at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m., ifnecessaryMonday, June 1

Orlando at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m., ifnecessary

NHL Playoff Glance

CONFERENCE FINALS(Best-of-7)Sunday, May 17

Detroit 5, Chicago 2Monday, May 18

Pittsburgh 3, Carolina 2Tuesday, May 19

Detroit 3, Chicago 2 (OT)Thursday, May 21

Pittsburgh 7, Carolina 4, Pittsburghleads series 2-0Friday, May 22

Chicago 4, Detroit 3 (OT), Detroit leadsseries 2-1Saturday, May 23

Pittsburgh at Carolina, 7:30 p.m.Sunday, May 24

Detroit at Chicago, 3 p.m.Tuesday, May 26

Pittsburgh at Carolina, 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, May 27

Chicago at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Friday, May 29

Carolina at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m., ifnecessarySaturday, May 30

Detroit at Chicago, 8 p.m., if necessarySunday, May 31

Pittsburgh at Carolina, 7:30 p.m., ifnecessaryMonday, June 1

Chicago at Detroit, 7:30 p.m., if necessaryTuesday, June 2

Carolina at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m., ifnecessary

Sprint Cup Lineup

Coca-Cola 600After Thursday qualifying; race SundayAt Lowe’s Motor SpeedwayConcord, N.C.Lap length: 1.5 miles(Car number in parentheses)

1. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet2. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota3. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet4. (5) Mark Martin, Chevrolet5. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet6. (9) Kasey Kahne, Dodge7. (09) Mike Bliss, Dodge8. (83) Brian Vickers, Toyota9. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet10. (21) Bill Elliott, Ford11. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota12. (1) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet13. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota14. (20) Joey Logano, Toyota15. (19) Elliott Sadler, Dodge16. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford17. (2) Kurt Busch, Dodge18. (82) Scott Speed, Toyota19. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford20. (96) Bobby Labonte, Ford21. (00) David Reutimann, Toyota22. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet23. (47) Marcos Ambrose, Toyota24. (33) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet25. (66) Dave Blaney, Toyota26. (77) Sam Hornish Jr., Dodge27. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet28. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet29. (71) David Gilliland, Chevrolet30. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford31. (98) Paul Menard, Ford

32. (13) Max Papis, Toyota33. (26) Jamie McMurray, Ford34. (6) David Ragan, Ford35. (12) David Stremme, Dodge36. (07) Casey Mears, Chevrolet37. (7) Robby Gordon, Toyota38. (44) A J Allmendinger, Dodge39. (55) Michael Waltrip, Toyota40. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet41. (34) Tony Raines, Chevrolet42. (43) Reed Sorenson, Dodge43. (36) Scott Riggs, Toyota

Failed to Qualify44. (41) JJ Yeley, Toyota45. (73) Mike Garvey, Dodge46. (64) Todd Bodine, Toyota47. (06) David Starr, Dodge

Transactions

BASEBALLAmerican League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES—ReleasedRHP Adam Eaton. Recalled RHP MattAlbers from Norfolk (IL).

BOSTON RED SOX—Activated RHPDaisuke Matsuzaka from the 15-dayDL. Optioned LHP Hunter Jones toPawtucket (IL).

NEW YORK YANKEES—ActivatedRHP Chien-Ming Wang from the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP JonathanAlbaladejo to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre(IL).

OAKLAND ATHLETICS—ActivatedINF Nomar Garciaparra from the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Chris Schroderto Sacramento (PCL).

TAMPA BAY RAYS—Placed LHPScott Kazmir, retroactive to May 21,and RHP Troy Percival on the 15-dayDL. Recalled RHP Dale Thayer andSS Reid Brignac from Durham (IL).

TEXAS RANGERS—Activated RHPFrank Francisco from the 15-day DL.Placed RHP Vicente Padilla on the 15-day DL, retroactive to May 17.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS—RecalledRHP Casey Janssen and INF JoeInglett from Las Vegas (PCL).Optioned OF Travis Snider, LHP BrettCecil and RHP Bobby Ray to LasVegas.National League

ATLANTA BRAVES—Optioned RHPJames Parr to Gwinnett (IL). RecalledRHP Manny Acosta from Gwinnett.

CHICAGO CUBS—Activated RHPCarlos Zambrano from 15-day DL.Placed RHP Rich Harden on 15-dayDL.

CINCINNATI REDS—Optioned RHPRamon Ramirez to Louisville (IL).Designated OF Darnell McDonald forassignment. Recalled RHP CarlosFisher and RHP Homer Bailey fromLouisville. Purchased the contract ofOF Jonny Gomes from Louisville.

FLORIDA MARLINS—Recalled CBrett Hayes from New Orleans (PCL).Optioned RHP Cristhian Martinez toJacksonville (SL).

MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Designated OF Chris Duffy for assign-ment. Optioned INF Hernan Iribarrento Nashville (PCL). Recalled LHP R.J.Swindle from Nashville.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Reinstated INF Juan Uribe from thebereavement list. Optioned INF-OFEugenio Velez to Fresno (PCL).

American AssociationEL PASO DIABLOS—Signed RHP

Anthony Pluta.ST. PAUL SAINTS—Sold 3B Craig

Brazell’s contract to Hanshin Tigers.SIOUX CITY EXPLORERS—Signed

RHP Griffin Bailey and OF JustinNelson.Can-Am League

NEW JERSEY JACKALS—SignedINF Landry Walker.FOOTBALLCanadian Football League

MONTREAL ALOUETTES—SignedG Matt Singer, DE Stan van Sichemand DE Ivan Brown.

WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS—Signed RB Joe Smith and K BradleyPierson to contract extensions.arenafootball2

STOCKTON LIGHTNING—Announced OL Dave Lose’ has beenassigned to the team.HOCKEYNational Hockey League

CALGARY FLAMES—Fired MikeKeenan coach.COLLEGE

AUBURN—Named Paul Yetter assis-tant swimming and diving coach.

COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON—Named Mike Shearer women’s assis-tant volleyball coach.

OHIO—Announced sophomore bas-ketball F Alex Kellogg has transferredfrom Providence.

ST. EDWARD’S—Named GregCooper assistant athletic director forfacilities and event management.

WAKE FOREST—Announced thecontract of Rick Rembielak, baseballcoach, will not be renewed.

Weekend Edition, May 23, 2009 Harlan Daily Enterprise — Page 7

TAXPAYER NOTICE2008 Delinquent Tax Notice of Changes

As previously advertised, in the Harlan Daily Enterprise, May 9, 2009 edition, the Harlan County Sheriff’s Office Would offer for sale the 2008 delinquent tax bills, on July 15, 2009 on the Harlan County Courthouse Steps. Chang-es have been made as followed.The General Assembly has passed House Bill 262 which will transfer the responsibility of selling delinquent prop-erty tax bills from the Sheriff’s office to the County Clerk’s Office. It has been agreed upon to opt out of having the Sheriff’s sale on the 2008 delinquent property tax bills and the county resolution approved on April 16, 2009.I, Marvin Lipfird, Sheriff, will transfer delinquent property tax bills to the Harlan county clerk, Wanda Clem, on June 15, 2009. Once the tax bills are received in the Clerks Office, there will be a period of at least 90 days before a delinquent tax sale.The Harlan County attorney, Fred Busroe, Jr., will notify delinquent property owners of changes in the commis-sions and fees. In addition, the County Attorney may enter into an Installment payment plan with the delinquent tax-payers during this period. We, as elected officials, believe this will assist those in paying delinquent sold at the tax sale.Current rate of collection is face amount plus 21%, and the additional fee of $5.00, until June 15, 2009.Marvin J. LipfirdSheriff, Harlan County

Harlan County had 10other participants in thestate meet. Burkhartreported that several post-ed their best times of theyear in the meet, but no oneelse threatened for a title.Complete results will beprinted in Tuesday’s edi-tion.

Harlan High School sentone athlete to the statemeet, as junior CheyenneHamblin qualified in the3,200-meter run. Class Aand Class 3A will competetoday.

FieldsContinued from Page 6

Nathaniel Gilliam,senior: Gilliam, a footballstandout last fall, is alsopart of the 4 x 100-meterrelay team.

Ben Graham, sopho-more: Graham qualified aspart of the 4 x 400-meterrelay team.

Raven Ison, junior:Ison qualified as part of the4 x 100-meter relay team.

David Lee, freshman:Lee won the 3,200-meterrun with a time of 11:44.09,narrowly beating team-mate Hunter Middleton.

Hunter Middleton,freshman: Middletonqualified by finishing sec-ond in the 3,200-meter run,posting a time of 11:47.58.He has plenty of state com-petition experience, havingqualified for the state crosscountry meet the last twoyears, including a regionalchampionship run last fall.

Alexis Seals, senior:The only girls representa-tive for Harlan County,Seals qualified with a sec-ond-place finish in the 100-meter dash, posting a timeof 13.63 seconds.

Joe Smith, senior:Smith qualified as part ofthe 4 x 400-meter relay

team.Matt Williams, junior:

Williams qualified in twoevents, winning the 400-meter dash with a time of54.54 seconds and alsoqualifying with the 4 x 400-meter relay team.

StateContinued from Page 6

Visit us onthe Web at

harlandaily.com

By CHARLES ODUMAP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) — If KenshinKawakami needed a confidenceboost, outpitching Roy Halladay isa good start.

Kawakami combined withMike Gonzalez on a four-hitterand the Atlanta Braves beatHalladay and the Toronto BlueJays 1-0 on Friday night in theinterleague opener for bothteams.

Kawakami (3-5) had lost five ofhis last six decisions before out-lasting Halladay, who leads themajor leagues with eight wins.

“I’m not trying to think aboutthe other pitcher too much but Idid hear things about how he’s ona roll right now,” Kawakami saidthrough an interpreter. “He’s beenpitching so well, it’s a pleasure topitch against him. Really.”

Kawakami, a 33-year-old rook-ie, lasted eight innings — hislongest outing of the season —and gave up only three hits withno walks and seven strikeouts.

“It was fun to watch him domi-nate tonight,” said Matt Diaz, who

scored the onlyrun on CaseyKotchman’seighth-inning sac-rifice fly.

Halladay gaveup five hits withone walk and sixstrikeouts inseven scorelessinnings, ending

his streak of wins in five straightstarts.

“When you run into a guy who’spitching well, it makes it tough,”Halladay said. “We ran into onewho was pitching well. You haveto tip your hat to him.”

Gonzalez escaped a jam in theninth for his seventh save.

Aaron Hill hit a one-out doubleto left field and advanced to thirdon Alex Rios’s weak grounder toGonzalez. Vernon Wells followedwith a grounder that a chargingMartin Prado bobbled briefly atthird base before recovering tothrow to first.

“I was hoping he’d throw itaway,” Toronto manager CitoGaston said.

Instead, Prado’s accurate

throw beat Wells by one-half step.“I just reacted to the ground-

ball,” said Prado, the fill-in starterfor Chipper Jones, who was heldout with a sore toe.

“With that guy Vernon Wellsrunning down the line, I didn’twant to stay back. I knew he wasgoing to run hard,” he added. “Icame in to get it and for some rea-son — I was watching the runner— the ball just bounced in front ofme. I just reacted.”

The Braves took advantage ofHalladay’s exit to score the game’sonly run and hand the Blue Jaystheir fourth straight loss for thefirst time since losing sevenstraight from June 14-21, 2008.

The Blue Jays scored a total offive runs in losing three straightat Boston before continuing theirnine-game road trip in Atlanta.

“We couldn’t score any runs,”Gaston said. “We’re having trou-ble scoring runs right now.(Kawakami) threw the ball well.You can’t take anything awayfrom him. They both pitched avery good game.”

Diaz, pinch-hitting forKawakami, led off the eighth with

a double to center off JesseCarlson (1-3) and moved to thirdon Yunel Escobar’s groundout tofirst before scoring on Kotchman’sfly to left field.

The Blue Jays, shut out for thefirst time this season, remain one-half game ahead of Boston in theAL East.

Kawakami, who had lost five ofhis last six decisions and enteredthe game with a 5.73 ERA, lookedto be an unlikely bet to keep pacewith Halladay, the 2003 Cy Youngwinner.

“He had a 6.00 ERA for so long;he’s so much better than that,”Braves manager Bobby Cox said.“He was popping the ball. He gothis split-finger going. He was justdynamite.”

Kawakami gave up only twohits before Scott Rolen led off theeighth with a double to left. Rolenwas left standing at second asLyle Overbay grounded out toKawakami, Rod Barajas hit a flyto shallow right field, and pinch-hitter Joe Inglett struck out.

Inglett hit for Halladay, wholeft after throwing 95 pitches andsaid “it’s definitely tough” to leave

a 0-0 game.Kawakami did not last more

than six innings in any of his firstseven starts, but he looked strongagainst the Blue Jays after limit-ing his pitch count early in thegame.

There was a 30-minute raindelay before the start of the game.

Notes� Braves INF Omar Infante

had surgery Friday to have aplate placed in his left hand. Abone in the hand was brokenwhen he was hit by a pitch fromColorado’s Manny Corpas onWednesday night.� Toronto called up RHP

Casey Janssen, INF Joe Inglettand LHP Ricky Romero fromTriple-A Las Vegas. OF TravisSnider, LHP Brett Cecil and RHPBobby Ray were optioned to LasVegas.� The Braves optioned RHP

James Parr to Gwinnett andrecalled RHP Manny Acosta.� Francoeur stole second base

in the seventh, his first steal sinceSept. 14, 2007.

Kawakami, Braves slip past Blue Jays

KAWAKAMI

Scorecard

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HALLL (11:00) #< Journe... < Stonee Cold (2005, Drama) Mimi Rogers, Tom Selleck. <++ Kingg Solomon'ss Mines !

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HSNN Mattresss Sciencee Electronicc Connect.. Joyy Manganoo Joyy Manganoo Diamondd Galleryy Diamondd Galleryy

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TLCC Jonn Katee Jonn Katee Jonn Katee Jonn Katee Jonn && Kate// Eightt Jonn && Kate// Eightt Jonn Katee Jonn Katee Jonn && Kate// Eightt

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TMCC (11:35) #<+++ Endd off the... (:25) <++ Premonition (:05) <++ Cuttingg Class (:40) <+++ Bigg Nothing !

SUNDAY EVENING MAY 24, 20096 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

WETPLegislati-ve Report

GreatDecisions

Geographic Bee National Memorial DayConcert (N)

Jeep:Steel S.

National Memorial DayConcert

McLaughlin Group

WLEXNews NBC

NewsDateline NBC <+ The Last Templar (‘08) Scott Foley,

Mira Sorvino. Pt. 1 of 2 cont'd May 31 News (:35) Ins.

Ed. !

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NewsAmerica's FunniestHome Videos

Extreme Makeover:Home Edition

< Diamonds (2009, Drama) Derek Jacobi, Judy Davis. (P) Pt. 1 of 2 cont'd May 26 (N)

News (:25) CSI:NY !

WKPTNews Paid

ProgramAmerica's FunniestHome Videos

Extreme Makeover:Home Edition

< Diamonds (2009, Drama) Derek Jacobi, Judy Davis. (P) Pt. 1 of 2 cont'd May 26 (N)

InsiderWeekend

InsideEdition

WKYTNews Care

Central60 Minutes Million Dollar

PasswordCold Case The Unit News (:35) Dan

& Jane !

WBIRNews NBC

NewsDateline NBC <+ The Last Templar (‘08) Scott Foley,

Mira Sorvino. Pt. 1 of 2 cont'd May 31 News Paid

Program

WEMT(5:00) # NASCAR Auto Racing Sprint Cup Series Coca-Cola 600 Site: Lowe's Motor Speedway -- Concord, N.C. (L)

Fox News CSI:Miami !

WYMTNews CBS

News60 Minutes Million Dollar

PasswordCold Case The Unit News (:35) Paid

Prog. !

WBXXDrewCarey

DrewCarey

Jericho <+ Love Is All There Is (1996, Drama)Joseph Bologna, Lainie Kazan.

10 News /(:10) Legend of Seeker

(:10) Lost !

WAPKDesperateHousewives

House < To Be Announced 2 1/2Men

2 1/2Men

King ofQueens

Scrubs

WDKY(5:00) # NASCAR Auto Racing Sprint Cup Series Coca-Cola 600 Site: Lowe's Motor Speedway -- Concord, N.C. (L)

FOX 56 Ten O'ClockNews

Motorv-ation

WTVQNews Action

News 36America's FunniestHome Videos

Extreme Makeover:Home Edition

< Diamonds (2009, Drama) Derek Jacobi, Judy Davis. (P) Pt. 1 of 2 cont'd May 26 (N)

News (:35) Acc.Jim !

WPIXDrewCarey

DrewCarey

Jericho <+ Love Is All There Is (1996, Drama)Joseph Bologna, Lainie Kazan.

Pix News at Ten 2 1/2Men

2 1/2Men

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News60 Minutes Million Dollar

PasswordCold Case The Unit News (:35) CSI:

NY !

WKHAWork-shop

VictoryGarden

Appear-ances

SummerWine

National Memorial DayConcert (N)

Fighting for Life This IsAmerica

bookcl-ub@ket

WAGVSingTime

BaptistChurch

SingTime

Sing Time Elemen-tary

Christi-anView

Bible Say BaptistChurch

Focus On Freedom Courts OfPraise

LivingWord

CABLE CHANNELS

AMC(4:30) #<++ PaleRider

<+++ Batman Begins (‘05) Christian Bale. After studying witha ninja, a young Bruce Wayne returns to Gotham to fight crime.

Breaking Bad (N) Breaking Bad

A&ECSI: Miami CSI: Miami CSI: Miami CSI: Miami CSI: Miami CSI: Miami

ANPLAnimal Planet'sMost Outrageous

Planet Earth Planet Earth Planet Earth Planet Earth Planet Earth

CMT<+ Beer For My Horses (2008, Comedy)Rodney Carrington, Toby Keith.

(:15) <+++ O Brother Where Art Thou? (:45) <+ Beer For My Horses(‘08) Toby Keith. !

CNBCPaidProgram

PaidProgram

DiabetesLife

Wall St.Journal

Inside American Airlines: A Week in theLife

Cruise Inc. American Greed:Scam

CNN CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom No Bias, No Bull Larry King Live CNN Newsroom State of Union

CSPN Newsm. AP/ White House Q & A Question AP/ White House Q & A

CSPN2 After Words Book TV After Words Book TV !

DISCDeadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch

ESPNSportscenter (L) BBaseball Tonight (L) MMLB Baseball Milwaukee Brewers vs. Minnesota Twins Site:

Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome -- Minneapolis, Minn. (L)Sportscenter (L) !

ESPN2NCAA Softball Teams TBA Super Regionals (L) NNCAA Softball Teams TBA Super Regionals (L) PPoker 2008 World

Series

FOODSnacks Unwrapped Challenge Challenge Iron Chef America Chopped Throw-

downThrow-down

FX(3:00) #<Gridiro...

<+++ There's Something About Mary <++ Night at the Museum RescueMe !

FNC News FOX Report Sunday Huckabee Hannity's America Geraldo at Large Huckabee

FSSSport Science Poker World Tour (N) Golden

AgeMartialArts

Sport Science FinalScore (L)

FinalScore (L)

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GOLFGolf Central (N) LPGA Golf Corning Classic Final Round Site: Corning

Country Club -- Corning, N.Y. PGA Golf HP Byron Nelson Championship Site: TPC Four Seasons at Las Colinas

GolfCentral

HALL(4:00) #<++ King Solomon's Mines(‘04, Adv) Alison Doody, Patrick Swayze.

<+ The Poseidon Adventure Survivors struggle to escape a capsized cruise ship after it succumbs to a terrorist act.

<++ KingSolomon's Mines !

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Kitchens & Baths2009

HouseHunters

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TheStagers

HISTLife After People UFO Hunters MonsterQuest MonsterQuest MonsterQuest MonsterQuest

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< The Seventh Stream (2001, Drama)Saffron Burrows, Scott Glenn.

< Fielder's Choice (2005, Drama) Marin Hinkle, Chad Lowe.

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IONM*A*S*H

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LIFE(5:00) #<+ NewBest Friend

<++ Deceit (2006, Drama) Matt Long, Emmanuelle Chriqui.

<++ Devil's Pond (2003, Thriller) Tara Reid, Kip Pardue.

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Huntin'World

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<++ Polar Storm (2009, Action) Holly Dignard, Jack Coleman.

<++ Meltdown:Days of Destructi... !

SPEED(5:30) # Auto Racing Formula One TThe SPEED Report Wind Tunnel With

Dave DespainPinks! All Out NASCAR Victory

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TBN TD Jakes Enjoy Life Lead Way Spirit Life J.Osteen Taking Voice World Joel Osteen at Yankee Stadium !

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<+++ Hitch While helping his latest client, a professional date doctor falls for a gossip columnist.

<+++ Hitch (2005, Comedy)Eva Mendes, Will Smith. !

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<+++ Above and Beyond (1953, War)Eleanor Parker, Robert Taylor.

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NBA Basketball Playoffs Teams TBA Eastern Conference Final (L)

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<++++ The Shawshank Redemption <+ Next Friday (2000, Comedy) Mike Epps, Ice Cube. !

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<+++ Taking Chance (‘09) Kevin Bacon, Tom Aldredge.

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Treat. Treat. Jim Jefferies: ISwear to God

<+++ Get Smart(‘08) Steve Carrell. !

MAX(4:15) #<Men of...

<+ The Comebacks (‘07)Melora Hardin, Carl Weathers.

<++ Fool's Gold (2008, Adventure) Kate Hudson, Matthew McConaughey.

<++ Miss Congeniality (‘00) Michael Caine, Sandra Bullock.

(:50) SringBreak !

SHOW(5:30) #<+++Nursery University

<++ Runaway Bride (1999, Romance)Richard Gere, Julia Roberts.

The Tudors (N) State ofUnion (N)

State ofUnion

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TMC(:10) <++ Father of the Bride (1992, Comedy) Kimberly Williams, Steve Martin.

<++ A Mighty Heart (2007, Drama) Dan Futterman, Angelina Jolie.

<++ Premonition (‘07) Julian McMahon, Sandra Bullock.

(:40) Valley !

Page 8 — Harlan Daily Enterprise Weekend Edition, May 23, 2009

This weekOut of Ashes homecoming scheduled

Capitol Cafe recording artist and local family group Outof Ashes will host its annual homecoming under the ‘BigTent’ at Evarts today and Saturday.

The event today will begin at noon and 6 p.m. on Sunday.Artists scheduled to appear will include Wendy Word &

Forgiven, Pauline Patterson, Glimpse of Grace, the DeanFamily and Out of Ashes.

Sponsored by Soul’s Harbor Church and Out of Ashes, thehomecoming will include nightly giveaways.

For more information, call 573-6670.

Napier family reunion scheduledThe Napier reunion will be Memorial Day weekend, on

Sunday at noon on Napier Hill at the shelter house atBledsoe. Everyone is welcome to attend.

Please bring a covered dish and drinks.

Next weekMemorial Day services to be held

There will be a Memorial Day service at ResthavenCemetery on Monday at 3 p.m., sponsored by AmericanLegion Post 273 Loyall and the Harlan Honor Guard.

The speakers will be the Rev. Gary Craig and the Rev.Paul White. There will be special singing by the Harlan BoysChoir. Refreshments will be served after the service.

Donations are welcome for the Harlan Honor Guard.

Bookmobile schedule announcedThe bookmobile schedule for the week of May 25 includes:Monday — No run.Tuesday — James A. Cawood High School, Grays Knob,

Rio Vista and Keith.Wednesday — Wallins Elementary School and Pathfork.Thursday — Holmes Mill, Closplint and Louellen.Friday — Rosspoint Elementary School, Rosspoint and

Putney.

Students of studio to present recitalThe students of Sound Effects Studio and teacher Lisa

Abraham will present their spring recital on Monday at 7p.m. at the Harlan Christian Church. Instrumental solos andduets on piano and violin will be featured.

The public is invited. There is no charge for admission.

Local JROTC to host flag ceremonyThe Harlan County High School JROTC will conduct a

flag retirement ceremony at 1:15 p.m. on Tuesday near theriver by the high school entrance.

The purpose of the ceremony is to provide citizens anopportunity to retire their United States flags with dignity.The HCHS JROTC cadets will perform this ceremony withthe participation of the HCHS chorus and HCHS band. Anycitizen may bring a flag to be retired. If you are not able tobring your flag to HCHS any time during regular schoolhours prior to the event.

Quilting club meeting set TuesdayThe Material Girls Quilting Club will meet Tuesday from

5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Harlan Depot. This is a finishing day.Bring your unfinished projects and your sewing machines.Anyone interested in learning to quilt and those who aremore advanced are urged to attend.

For additional information, contact Pat Duncan at 573-4464.

‘Senior Crime Class’ to be conductedThe office of the attorney general’s consumer protection

division is offering its “senior crime class” for 2009. Theprogram will be presented at the Harlan Senior CitizensCenter, 105 North Cumberland Avenue on Wednesday at 10a.m.

This program will include the most current informationavailable as reported to the attorney general’s office and tolocal law enforcement. Personal protection and the top 10scams are just two of the new areas that will be covered.

For further information, call 573-3496.

Meeting set for downtown businessesHarlan Revitalization Association announces there will be

a meeting of the downtown merchants on Wednesday at theHarlan Center starting at 5:30 p.m.

For more information, contact Elizabeth Powell at 573-7698 or e-mail mainst@harlanonline.net.

Saddle club meeting set ThursdayThe Harlan County Saddle Club will meet Thursday at

Ken and Paul’s Family Steak House in Harlan at 6 p.m. For more information, call 573-6903 or 573-2930.

HCHS Band Boosters to meet soonThe Harlan County High School Band Boosters will

meet Thursday at 6 p.m. in the high school band room.Items on the agenda include future activities and fundrais-ers, flag corps tryouts and band camp 2009.

All band parents are urged to attend this meeting.

Workshop scheduled at SKCTCThe Department of Continuing Education at Southeast

Kentucky Community and Technical College is offering a“Beginning Stain Glass” workshop at the Cumberland cam-pus on six Tuesdays — June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 and July 7 —from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Participants will learn the basics of stain glass art, startingwith the preparation of the cartoon board to framing tosquaring a window panel. The second project will be astain–glass framed mirror. The basic tools to work on theseprojects will be available for use by the participants in class.However, each participants will need to purchase glass, foiland soldering materials. A list of contacts to purchase theseitems will be available on request. This course is not recom-mended for women who are pregnant, soon-to-be pregnant

or nursing mothers.The instructor will be Frank Hall, and the fee is $75.

Registration with payment is required by Thursday.To register or for more information, contact Lyna Cornett

at SKCTC Department of Continuing Education inCumberland at 589-3047.

Bass Anglers tournament scheduledThe Harlan County Bass Anglers’ next club tournament

will be May 30 from 7 p.m. to 8 a.m. for the Kentucky FarmBureau “Fishing in the Weeds” at Norris Lake. Launch willbe at the 33 Bridge Ramp.

Anyone wishing to join the club may call 574-9280.

Couch, Turner family reunion slatedThe Couch and Turner family reunion will be held May 30

at Martins Fork Lake at noon. All family and friends areencouraged to attend. Everyone is asked to bring a covereddish and drinks.

Down the roadDistrict church meeting to be held

The Totz Church of God will be hosting the Harlan CountyChurch of God District Meeting on June 1 at 7 p.m. with theRev. Mark Turner as guest speaker. Everyone is invited to attend.

Parenting class beginning June 2A 12-week parenting class will begin on June 2 at the

Harlan Public Library.The times are noon and 7 p.m. and it covers parenting of

babies through teens.Classes are free of charge and anyone can attend. Low

cost transportation is available for the noon class.

For more information or to schedule transportation, con-tact FRYSC at 573-8713 the week before classes start.

Sexton to perform at Harlan CenterLegendary banjo picker Lee Sexton, who made the

clawhammer style of playing popular, will be performingduring a photography exhibit opening reception at the HarlanCenter on June 4 at 7 p.m.

The Harlan County Photography Guild invites the publicto the opening of its Celebration of Music exhibit, which isbeing held in conjunction with this year’s Poke SalletFestival. Not only will Sexton entertain the gathering withhis popular tunes like “Whoa, Mule,” but he will also playfor a square dance that will be held at the Harlan Center aspart of Celebration of Music evening.

For more information about the photo exhibit and pro-gram, or about the Harlan County Photography Guild, con-tact Jennifer McDaniels at 573-4223 or 273-0250.

Nazarene Ladies group to meet soonThe Nazarene Ladies Fellowship Group meets the second

Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at the Harlan NazareneChurch, located 854 Highway 1084 in Baxter.

Woman are invited to join the group for a time of discus-sion, fellowship and food.

HHS Class of 1979 reunion plannedThe Harlan High School Class of 1979 will celebrate its

30th reunion during Labor Day weekend in conjunction withthe Harlan Independent Schools’ 100th anniversary.

If you are a graduate of the Class of 1919 or former class-mate who would like to be included, contact Tracy Whitakerat 573-1017 or Jennifer Sanders at 573-7379.

MONDAY EVENING MAY 25, 20096 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

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Businesss Thee NewsHourr Withh Jimm Lehrerr

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Charliee Rose !

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Mett Yourr Motherr

22 1/22 Menn

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CABLE CHANNELS

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<+++ Midway (‘76) Charlton Heston. An account of the Battle of Midway, told from both Allied and Japanese viewpoints.

<++ Hamburgerr Hill !

A&EE Interventionn Interventionn Interventionn Intervention (SP) (N) Obsessedd Crimee 3600

ANPLL Planett Earthh Planett Earthh Planett Earthh Planett Earthh Planett Earthh Planett Earthh

CMTT Tradingg Spousess Extremee Makeover:: Homee Editionn <+++ Coldd Mountain A wounded Civil War soldier heads for

North Carolina to reunite with the woman he loves. !

CNBCC Secretss off thee Knightt

Meetingg off thee Mindss

Housee off Cardss Marijuanaa Incc Ass Seenn onn TVV

CNNN Thee Situationn Roomm Louu Dobbss Tonightt Noo Bias,, Noo Bulll Larryy Kingg Livee Andersonn Cooperr 3600

CSPNN (5:00) # U.S.. Housee off Representativess Tonightt Fromm Washingtonn Capitall Newss T. !

CSPN22 (5:00) # U.S.. Senatee Comms.. Tonightt Fromm Washingtonn Capitall Newss T. !

DISCC Deadliestt Catchh Deadliestt Catchh Deadliestt Catchh Deadliestt Catchh Deadliestt Catchh Deadliestt Catchh

ESPNN Sportscenter (L) NNBAA Shootaround

(L) NBA Basketball Playoffs Los Angeles Lakers vs. Denver Nuggets Western Conference Finals Game 4 (L)

Sportsce-nter (L) !

ESPN22 Kobe:: Doin'' Workk WPBA

Billiardss WPBA Billiards San Diego Classic

Baseballl Tonight (L) SSportsc-enter (L)

Strongestt Mann

FOODD Paula'ss Dishess

300 Minss Mealss

Challengee Unwra-ppedd

Unwra-ppedd

Dearr Foodd Networkk Diners,, Drive-Inss

Diners,, Drive-Inss

Goodd Eatss

Unwra-ppedd

FXX (5:30) #<++ Nightt att thee Museum(2006, Comedy) Robin Williams, Ben Stiller.

<++ S.W.A.T. (‘03) Samuel L. Jackson. A drug lord offers a large reward to anyone that can break him out of police custody.

<++ Moneyy TalksCharlie Sheen. !

FNCC Newss FOXX Reportt Thee O'Reillyy Factorr Hannity'ss Americaa Onn thee Recordd Thee O'Reillyy Factorr

FSSS Goldenn Agee

Bestt Topp 500

Biddingg Warss

Insidee Dragg

Poker World Tour BBestt Damnn Hooterss Pageantt Periodd

Bestt Topp 500

Finall Score (L)

Bestt Damnn Hooterss Pageantt Periodd

GOLFF Golff Centrall

Topp 100 Learningg Centerr

Playingg Lessonss

Thee Golff Fix (N)

Opera-tionn Linkss

Bigg Break:: Princee Edwardd Islandd

Thee Haneyy

Thee Haneyy

Thee Golff Fixx

Golff Centrall

HALLL (5:00) #<+ Thee Poseidonn Adventure(‘05) C. Thomas Howell, Steve Guttenberg.

< Sharkk Swarm (2008, Action) Daryl Hannah, John Schneider. Swarms of great white sharks attack a coastal town.

< Killerr Wave (‘07) Tom Skerritt. !

HGTVV Designedd too Selll

Amazingg Reno..

Whatt Youu Gett

Housee Hunterss

Propertyy Virginss

Propertyy Virginss

Housee Hunterss

Myy Firstt Placee

Housee Hunterss

Boughtt && Soldd

Unsella-bless

Myy Firstt Placee

HISTT (2:00) # Too Bee Announcedd

Modernn Marvelss Decodingg thee Pastt Too Bee Announcedd Lifee Afterr Peoplee

HMCC < Annie (1999, Musical) Kathy Bates, Alicia Morton.

< Fielder'ss Choice (2005, Drama) Marin Hinkle, Chad Lowe.

<+ Finall Dayss off Planett Earth (‘06) Gil Bellows, Daryl Hannah. 1/2 cont'd May 26

HSNN Mattresss Quiltss Cheekss Bodyy byy Electronicc Connect.. ProFormm Healthh Cheekss Seen/TVV Memoriall Wknd..

IONN Familyy Feudd

Familyy Feudd

Rebaa Rebaa Rebaa Rebaa NCISS NCISS Timee Lifee Musicc

Paidd Programm

LIFEE (5:00) #<++ She'ss Tooo Young

<++ Deadd att 17 (2008, Drama) John Bregar, Barbara Niven.

< Fabb Five:: Thee Texass Cheerleaderr Scandal (‘08) Tatum O'Neal.

Willl && Gracee

Willl && Gracee

MTVV <++++ Starr Wars:: Episodee VI:: Returnn off thee Jedi Speciall Thee Hillss Thee Hillss After.. Thee Hillss After..

NICKK Fairlyy Oddd Parentss Fairlyy Oddd Parentss Fairlyy Oddd Parentss Homee I.. Homee I.. G.. Lopezz G.. Lopezz Nannyy Nannyy

OUTDD Off-Roadd Actionn

Offf Roadd Motorr Maniaa

Worldd off Truckss

ATVV Worldd

Dirtt Traxx Off-Roadd Actionn

Offf Roadd Muzzy'ss Bowhuntt

J.. Zumboo Outdoorr

AdventuresAbroad

ATVV Worldd

SCII Landd off thee Lostt

Landd off thee Lostt

Landd off thee Lostt

Landd off thee Lostt

Landd off thee Lostt

Landd off thee Lostt

Landd off thee Lostt

Landd off thee Lostt

Landd off thee Lostt

Landd off thee Lostt

Landd off thee Lostt

Landd off thee Lostt

SPEEDD Uniquee Whipss Pimpp Myy

Ridee Passs Timee

Thiss Weekk inn NASCARR

Super-Carss

Super-Carss

Barrettt Jacksonn Auctionn

Carr Crazy Passs Timee

SPIKEE CSI:: NYY UFCC Unleashedd UFCC Unleashedd UFCC Unleashedd 4thh andd Longg Pross vs.. Joes (N)

TBNN (5:00) # Praisee Lordd W-Masterr T.D.Jakess Sceness Worldd Kingdomm Jessee D.. Praisee thee Lord (L)

TBSS Raymondd Friendss Seinfeldd Seinfeldd Familyy

Guyy Familyy Guyy

Familyy Guyy

Familyy Guyy

Myy Namee Iss Earll

Myy Namee Iss Earll

Billl Engvalll

Sexx andd thee Cityy

TCMM (5:30) #<+++ Kelly'ss Heroes (1970, War) Donald Sutherland, Clint Eastwood.

<++++ Sergeantt York <++++ Thee Dawnn Patrol(‘38) Errol Flynn. !

TLCC Jonn && Katee Pluss 88 Goo Green!!

Jonn && Katee

Jonn && Katee

Jonn && Katee

Jonn && Katee

Jonn && Katee Pluss Eight (SP) (N)

Cakee Boss (N)

Cakee Bosss

Jonn && Katee

Jonn && Katee

TNTT Boness Boness Boness Thee Closerr Raisingg thee Barr Raisingg thee Barr

TOONN Dramaa Islandd

Dramaa Islandd

6teenn 6teenn 6teenn 6teenn 6teenn 6teenn Kingg off thee Hilll

Kingg off thee Hilll

Familyy Guyy

Familyy Guyy

TVLL Thee Beverlyy Hillbilliess A..

Griffithh A.. Griffithh

A.. Griffithh

A.. Griffithh

A.. Griffithh

A.. Griffithh

3rdd Rockk Sunn

3rdd Rockk Sunn

USAA NCISS NCISS NCISS WWEE Mondayy Nightt

Raww WWEE Mondayy Nightt Raww

Burnn Notice (P)

VH11 Thee Greatestt Daisyy off Lovee Charmm Schooll Charmm Schooll Neww York Gottii Charmm Schooll

WGNN Aroundd thee Worldd Forr Freee

Aroundd thee Worldd Forr Freee

MLB Baseball Pittsburgh Pirates vs. Chicago Cubs Site: Wrigley Field -- Chicago, Ill. (L)

WGNN Newss

Scrubss

PREMIUM CHANNELS

DISNN Phineass andd Ferbb

Phineass andd Ferbb

Phineass andd Ferbb

Phineass andd Ferbb

Phineass andd Ferbb

Phineass andd Ferbb

Phineass andd Ferbb

Phineass andd Ferbb

Wizardss Hannahh Montana

Thee Suitee Lifee

That'ss Soo Ravenn

ENCC (:10) <++ Thatt Thingg Youu Do (1996, Comedy) Liv Tyler, Tom Everett Scott.

<++++ Noo Countryy forr Oldd Men (‘07, Cri) Javier Bardem, Tommy Lee Jones.

(:05) <+ Thee Waterboy (‘98)Kathy Bates, Adam Sandler.

(:35) < Bridg... !

HBOO <++ Disturbia (2007, Crime Story) Sarah Roemer, Shia LaBeouf.

Treat.. Treat.. Treat.. Treat.. Treat.. Reall Timee Withh Billl Maherr

Alzhe-imer's !

MAXX (4:45) #<+++ Knockedd Up

<+++ Thee Strangers (‘08, Hor) Scott Speedman, Liv Tyler.

<++ Jumper (‘08) Samuel L. Jackson, Hayden Christensen.

<++ Fool'ss Gold (2008, Adventure) Kate Hudson, Matthew McConaughey.

SHOWW (5:05) #<+++ Thee Greatt Debaters

(:15) <++ Thee Nannyy Diaries (2007, Comedy)

Statee off Unionn

Weedss Thee Tudorss Thee Tudorss

TMCC (:15) <++ Thee Abandoned (2006, Horror)Karel Roden, Anastasia Hille.

<++ Daddy'ss Littlee Girls (2007, Romance) Idris Elba, Gabrielle Union.

<+++ Shooter (2006, Action) Michael Peña, Mark Wahlberg. !

QUICK CASH LOANS

HARLAN

PAWN SHOPBuy or Sell: • Guns • Gold

• Knives • Silver • Coins • Jewelry

106 S. Main St. • 573-7222

Poetrycontestplanned

A $1,000 grand prizeis being offered in a spe-cial poetry contest spon-sored by Golden PoetsGuild, free to everyone.There are 50 prizes in alltotaling $5,000.

To enter, send onepoem 21 lines or less toFree Poetry Contest,1600 31st Street SE, RioRancho, N.M. 87124.

Poems may be writtenon any subject, using anystyle. A “typical poem,”says contest directorJoseph Mellon, “mightbe a love poem or naturepoem, one that inspiresthe reader.”

Be sure your nameand address appears onthe page with your poem.If you wish a winners listplease enclose a returnenvelope.

Meetingscheduled

The EvartsElementary School site-based council will meetin regular session onWednesday at 3 p.m. inthe school’s library.

There will be a specialcalled site-based councilmeeting on June 1 at 3p.m. to discuss the assis-tant principal vacancy.

Rabies clinicschedule set

• June 2 •Ages Pentecostal

Church (near old HeadStart) — 5:50 p.m. - 6

Old Verda School —6:05 p.m. - 6:20 p.m.

Old Evarts HighSchool — 6:30 p.m. - 6:40p.m.

Kenvir (Tiger’s QuickStop) — 6:50 p.m. - 7:10p.m.

• June 4 •Rosspoint Elementary

School — 5:50 p.m. - 6:10p.m.

Putney Post Office —6:20 p.m. - 6:35 p.m.

Putney Bible Church— 6:45 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Trinity Tabernacle(Hiram) — 7:15 p.m. -7:25 p.m.

What’s Going On ...Weekend Edition, May 23, 2009 Harlan Daily Enterprise — Page 9

Screening scheduledA free cancer screening is planned at SKCTC in

Cumberland on June 12-13.Call (606) 894-0014 to schedule a screening.

ClassifiedPage 10 — Harlan Daily Enterprise Weekend Edition, May 23, 2009

harlandaily.com

Carrier Needed•• HHaarrllaann TToo KKiillddaavv

2 1/2 hours a day, 6 days a week•• EEvvaarrttss TToo CClloosspplliinntt

2 1/2 hours a day, 6 days a week•• PPuuttnneeyy TToo CCuummbbeerrllaanndd

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2 hours a day, 6 days a week

AALLLL CCAARRRRIIEERRSS MMUUSSTT HHAAVVEE• A Dependable Vehicle • Valid Driver’s License • Pass A Credit Check

Harlan Dai ly Enterpr ise(606)573-4510

Monday – Friday 9 A.M. – 4 P.M.

harlandaily.com

Pizza Hut Franchise now accepting ap-plications for professional leaders seek-ing advancement opportunities as a RES-TAURANT GENERAL MANAGER at the following stores - Middlesboro, Pineville, Manchester, Williamsburg, Barbourville, and Cumberland, KY, La-Follette, TN, and Pennington Gap, VA.Pizza Hut offers competitive salaries, bonus programs, paid vacations, 401k, health/dental insurance, weekly pay and Leadership training.

Equal Opportunity EmployerMust have high school diploma or GED.

Send resume to:Pizza Hut

P.O. Box 544,Cumberland Gap, TN 37724

Attn: Jim GandyWe Are Proud Of Our Ranking As One Of The Most Competitive Employers In Compensation Benefits Throughout SE Kentucky

MANAGER POSITION AVAILABLEManalapan Mining Company, Inc. is currently seeking a Warehouse/Inventory Manager to oversee all activities and staff in the Warehouse. Must have minimum of 5 years experience in Warehousing/Inventory and experience in underground and surface mining equipment a plus.

Full benefits and Competitive Salary

Fax resume to: Karen Parsons at 606-837-3773 or E-mail: kparsons@harlanonline.net

ALSO HIRING ATMANALAPAN MINING AND LEFT FORK MINING

Underground Certified Electricians (must have 3-5 yrs experience)Underground Mine Foreman (must have 5-10 yrs experience)

Full Benefits & Competitive Salary

APPLY IN PERSON: Manalapan Mining Company Left Fork Mining Company 8174 East Hwy 72 Hwy 66, Past 8 mile marker Pathfork, KY 40863 Arjay, KY 40902

001 Public Notices

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MINEPursuant to Application No. 866-5100,

Renewal #5In accordance with KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that Bledsoe Coal Corporation, 1374 Highway 192 East, London, Kentucky 40741 has applied for re-newal of a permit for an underground coal mining op-eration. This operation disturbs 16.40 surface acres and underlies 6,699.82 acres, with the total area with-in the permit boundary of 6,716.22 acres. The opera-tion is located 1.0 mile southeast of Napier, Kentucky in Leslie and Harlan Counties.The operation is approximately 3.85 miles east from KY 2008's junction with KY 2009 and located 1.3 miles northwest of Abner Branch's confluence with Greasy Creek. The nearest named stream is Greasy Creek.The operation is located on the Bledsoe and Nolans-burg USGS 7-1/2 minute quadrangle maps. The sur-face area disturbed is owned by Bledsoe Coal Corpo-ration, WPP LLC and Mossie Baker. The operation underlies land owned by: F.G. Turner Heirs, Corum-Turner Heirs: James T. Corum, Harvey Turner, Alon-zo Turner, Turner Nolan, Imojean Snyder; E.T. Creech Heirs, Kentucky River Properties LLC, Virgil Eversole, Alice & Edna Turner, Malley Begley, Lloyd Turner Heirs, Stanley Jackson, Georgia Pacific Cor-poration, Mossie Baker, Arthur Estridge Heirs, Charlie Miniard, Joe Miniard Heirs, Bledsoe Coal Corporation, Hershel Maggard, WPP LLC, and Straight Creek Min-ing c/o Cyprus Southern Realty.The application has been filed for public inspection at the Department for Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's London Regional Office, 85 State Po-lice Road, London, Kentucky 40741-9008. Written comments, objections, or requests for a permit confer-ence must be filed with the Director, Division of Per-mits, # 2 Hudson Hollow Complex, U.S. 127 South, Frankfort, Kentucky, 40601. This is the final advertisement of this application; all comments, objections, or requests for a permit confer-ence must be received within thirty (30) days of to-day's date.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MINEPursuant to Application Number 648-5010,

RenewalIn accordance with KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that Manalapan Mining Company, Inc., P.O. Box 311, Brookside, Kentucky 40801, has applied for a renewal of a permit for an existing underground coal mining and reclamation operation affecting 46.10 sur-face acres and underlies 2,102.00 acres for a total permit area 2,148.10 acres located 0.17 miles east of the community of Highsplint in Harlan County. The permit area is located approximately 0.17 miles east from KY Highway #38 junction with Seagraves Creek Road and located 0.08 miles east of Seagraves Creek. The latitude is 36° 53' 38" and the longitude is 83° 07' 30".The operation is located on the Louellen, Nolansburg, Evarts, & Pennington Gap U.S.G.S. 71/2 minute quadrangle maps. The surface area is owned by Manalapan Land Company. The proposed renewal will underlie land owned by Manalapan Land Compa-ny & Dulcimer Land Company.The application has been filed for public inspection at the Department for Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Middlesboro Regional Office, 1804 East Cumberland Avenue, Middlesboro, Kentucky 40965. Written comments, objections, or requests for a permit conference must be filed with the Director, Division of Mine Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127 South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MINEPursuant to Application Number 848-0221

In accordance with the provisions of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that Infinity Energy, Inc., North 19th Street Extension, P.O. Box 838, Middlesboro, KY 40965 has applied for a permit for a surface mining and reclamation operation located 2.0 miles south of Bledsoe in Harlan County, Kentucky. The proposed operation will disturb 233.56 surface acres within the permit boundary.The proposed permit area is approximately 1.37 miles northeast from Daws Branch County Road's junction with U.S. 421 and is located on Old House Branch.The proposed operation is located on the Bledsoe U.S.G.S. 7.5 minute quadrangle maps. The operation will use the surface area mining method. The surface area to be disturbed by the permit is owned by James Blanton, Burley and Gloria Burkehart, Merkie Ann Es-tridge, Susan Hoskins, Leonard H. Brashear & Larry C. Dixon, and Appalachian Realty. The operation will affect an area within 100 feet of public road Daws Branch County Road CR-351. The operation will not involve relocation or closure of the public road.The application has been filed for public inspection at the Department of Natural Resources Division of Mine Reclamation & Enforcement's Middlesboro Regional Office, 1804 Cumberland Avenue, Middlesboro, Ken-tucky 40965. Written comments, objections, or re-quests for a permit conference must be filed with the Director, Division of Permits, No. 2 Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127 South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.This is the final advertisement of this application; all comments, objections, or requests for a permit confer-ence must be received within 30 days of this date.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MINEPursuant to Application Number 848-0230,

Major Revision #4In accordance with KRS 350.070, notice is hereby given that Sequoia Energy, LLC., P.O. Box 838, Mid-dlesboro, Kentucky, 40965, has applied for a major revision to an existing surface and underground min-ing operation located 0.8 miles northwest of Liggett in Harlan county. The major revision will add 0.00 acres of surface disturbance and will underlie an addi-tional 0.00 acres making a total area of 525.87 acres within the permit boundary.The proposed operation is approximately 6.0 miles southwest from KY. 72 junction with U.S. 421 and lo-cated on Catron Creek. The latitude is 36-45-10 N. The longitude is 83-20-44 W.The proposed operation is located on the Harlan and Rosehill U.S.G.S. 7-1/2 minute quadrangle maps. The surface area to be disturbed by the major revision is owned by Blackstar Land and Mining LTD. The ma-jor revision will underlie land owned by Blackstar Land and Mining LTD. The operation will use the under-ground mining method for the revision area.The application has been filed for public inspection at the Department for Natural Resources Middlesboro Regional Office, 1804 East Cumberland Avenue; Mid-dlesboro, Kentucky 40965. Written comments, objec-tions, or request for a permit conference must be filed with the Director, Division of Mining Permits, #2 Hud-son Hollow, U.S. 127 South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MINEPursuant to Application Number 848-0191,

RenewalIn accordance with KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that Manalapan Mining Company, Inc., P.O. Box 311, Brookside, Kentucky 40801, has applied for a renewal of a permit for an existing Surface Contour, Auger and underground mining and reclamation oper-ation located 2.5 miles southeast of Highsplint in Har-lan County. The renewal will affect 413.32 acres of surface disturbance, and will underlie 256.78 acres for a total permit acreage of 670.1 acres. No additional acreage will be affected under this renewal.The operation is located approximately 1.0 miles east from KY Hwy. 38's junction with Seagraves Creek Road and located on Jack's Fork of Childs Branch. The latitude is 36° 53' 00" and the longitude is 83° 05' 00".The operation is located on the Louellen and Pen-nington Gap U.S.G.S. 7-1/2 minute quadrangle maps. The operation will use the surface contour & auger and underground methods of mining. The surface area to be disturbed is owned by Manalapan Land Company & Dulcimer Land Company. The operation will underlie land owned by Manalapan Land Compa-ny & Dulcimer Land Company.The application has been filed for public inspection at the Department for Mining Reclamation and Enforce-ment's Middlesboro Regional Office, 1804 East Cum-berland Avenue, Middlesboro, Kentucky 40965. Writ-ten comments, objections, or requests for a permit conference must be filed with the Director, Division of Mine Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.

PUBLIC NOTICEBUDGET HEARING REGARDING PROPOSED USE OF COUNTY ROAD AID AND LOCAL GOV-ERNMENT ECONOMIC ASSISTANCE (LGEA) FUNDSA public hearing will be held by Harlan County at the courthouse on May 29, 2009 at 9:30 A.M. for the pur-pose of obtaining citizens comments regarding pos-sible uses of the County Road Aid (CRA) and Local Government Economic Assistance (LGEA) Funds.All interested persons in Harlan County are invited to the hearing to submit verbal or written comments on possible uses of CRA and LGEA Funds. Any person(s), who cannot submit written comments or attend the public hearing but wish to submit com-ments, should call the Office of the County Judge Executive at (606) 573-2600 so that arrangements can be made to secure their comments.

EXPERIENCED MINERS INTERESTED IN A CAREER AT MASSEY ENERGY MAY APPLY FOR THE FOLLOWING POSI-TIONS: • Safety Director • Engineer • Engineer Tech • Plant Mechanic • HWM Mechanic • Certified HWM Electrician • Certified UG Electrician • Equipment Operators • Plant Foreman • Plant UtilityMassey offers an outstanding wage and benefits package which includes health, vision and dental insurance, a pension plan and a 401(k) plan and paid holi-days and vacation.For consideration, please send your re-sume and cover letter to (606)573-5685 or contact the Human Resource Manager at 606-573-1851.

Security Guards NeededNights & Weekend positions. Must have reliable transpo-ration. Background check and drug test required.

Excellent Benefits package.For information call:

276-546-3970

090 Events/Notices

PARTY ROOMS AVAILABLE!

Pizza party or steak party. Bring your own cake or we can make it for you.

Ken & Paul’s Family

Steakhouse & Pizza

573-7776

210 Senior /ChildCare

CHILDCARE NEEDED in my home. $250 wk. References re-quired. Back-ground check. Drug screen re-quired. Call 606-909-3451 after 5 p.m.

280 BusinessServices

PRESSURE WASHING:Homes, Chur-ches, Businesses, Vinyl Siding, Decks, Concrete, Brick, Pools. All work guaranteed. Call Mike 574-8966.

STORAGE SPA-CES for rent. 10X24, 10X10, 8X10. All spaces are 10 feet tal l . Storage in the city limits and is gated. Call 273-2073.

300 Pets /Pet Care

DOG GROOMINGTina Harris.

Phone 573–1219.

Keith NelsonDog Grooming

573-7031

600 Garage /YardSales

GARAGE SALE— Ivy Hil l , 36 Meadow Drive. Saturday, May 30 and Sunday, May 31. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. No early birds please.

660 Homesfor Rent

3 BR HOUSE for rent in Loyall. Call 573-8858.

670 VacationRentals

VACATION LAKEFRONTCondo, German Creek Resort, Cherokee Lake, two bedrooms, two baths, sleeps six. No smoking, No pets, 606-678-9746, e-mail unit423gcr-@msn.com, web-site: www.coll ier-condorental.com

700 Homesfor Sale

2002 FLEET-WOOD Double-wide, 3 BR, 2 bath, 28X70, ex-cellent condit ion, $35,000. Call 606-523-5741.

DENNIS LEWISHouse for sale. 4 BR, 2 bath. Clos-plint. Call 837-0429.

FOR SALE: Home at 1345 Ivy Hill, 3 BR, 2 bath, $145,000. Call 573-6242.

HOUSE FOR SALE: 207 Ivy St., 3 BR, 2-1/2 bath, 3,000 sq. ft., 0.5 acre lot, double garage, workshop, lot of storage and extras, city schools, Call 574-1643. By appoint-ment only.

HOUSE FOR SALE: Baxter, se-rious inquiries on-ly. $60K, 3 BR, 2 bath. Call 574-9199.

740 BuildingLots /Home Sites

PROPERTY FOR SALE Blanton Street in Wall ins. Price $13,500. Call 574-9468.

POSITION ANNOUNCEMENTSoutheast KY Community & Technical College has an opening for a full-time Instructor responsible for teaching in the Diesel Mechanics program located on the Middlesboro Campus. The position will be a 10-month, term contract position beginning August 1, 2009. Minimum Requirements: An associate’s degree in related field with 4-5 years work experience. Experience in repair and maintenance of medium and heavy duty trucks, construction equipment and farm equipment; basic experience in welding; experience in hydraulics; experience in diesel elec-tronic fuel systems. A.S.E. certification in Medium/Heavy Duty Truck Mechanics is required. Application review begins July 1, 2009. Applications will be accepted until the position is fi lled. Applicants will be notified if selected for an interview. Review complete job description and apply online at http://www.mycareernetwork.com/clientResumeMgr/?cid=4864&fi rst=true; send cover letter, three current and original profes-sional letters of recommendation (relating to position vacancy) and unofficial graduate/undergraduate transcripts to: Mar-gie Hunt, Human Resources, Southeast Kentucky Community & Technical College, 1300 Chichester Avenue, Middlesboro KY 40965 (606) 248-0309.KCTCS/Southeast Kentucky Community and Technical Collegeis an equal access, equal opportunity/affirmative action institu-tion and is committed to providing equal opportunity through its employment practices. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply.

ComicsWeekend Edition, May 23, 2009 Harlan Daily Enterprise — Page 11

Alley Oop by Dave Graue and Jack Bender

Monty by Jim Meddick

Soup To Nutz by Rick Stromoski

Zits by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

The Born Loser by Art and Chip Sansom

Garfield by Jim Davis

Frank & Ernest by Frank Thaves

The Grizzwells by Bill Schorr

Big Nate by Lincoln Peirce

Blondie by Dean Young and Stan Drake

Arlo & Janis by Jimmy Johnson

Sally Forth by Steve Alaniz and Francesco Marciuliano

Dennis The Menace by Hank Ketcham

The Family Circus by Bill Keane

ASTROGRAPH CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Sunday, May 24, 2009Cultivate your present fields of endeav-or before sowing new seeds in the yearahead. Chances are your current inter-ests will produce a harvest. Financialgains are indicated from channelsalready opened.GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- It won't beyour imagination if you start to notice afavorable change with regard to person-al relationships. Bonds with severalspecial people could be strengthened.CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Althoughsomething beneficial is happening, itcould be screened from your view atthis time. It will make its presence feltquite soon, pertaining to a wonderfulcareer opportunity.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- You could getthe long-awaited opportunity to promotea new pet project through someone youknow on a social basis. Your friendmight introduce you to an interestedperson.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- A big, diffi-cult objective might be far easier toachieve than you ever envisioned. It willbe the intervention of an extremelyhelpful friend who will make it so.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Plans andprocedures you have mapped out inminute detail should not be altered. Ifyour concepts are sound, the parts willmerge together nicely.SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- There'snothing to get upset over if your plansare subject to various changes. In reali-ty, things will turn out better than youoriginally thought.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Ifyour attitude is positive, the day's newcycle will attract tremendous luck inestablishing several perfect allianceswith persons who can help further yourpersonal ambitions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Peo-ple will be extremely responsive to yourthoughtfulness. Because you show con-cern for them, they will reciprocate andhelp you accomplish your aims.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Eventhough this might be a day off for many,business and pleasure will merge in afortunate way. It could be an event orsocial outing that brings like-mindedpeople together.PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Peopletend to listen at this time, and severalwho hear what you have to say will besupportive of the causes about whichyou speak and believe. Don't hesitate totalk about your interests.ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Do not putoff any measures that would better yourlifestyle or advance your present plans.Anything you begin has a good chanceof turning out to be highly successful.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Someoneyou have tried to help many times in thepast might reciprocate in a materialmanner. This person may spot an itemhe or she believes will be perfect foryou.

Page 12 — Harlan Daily Enterprise Weekend Edition, May 23, 2009

Harlan County Church Directory CLOVER

FORK CLINIC

P.O. Box 39, Evarts, Kentucky

(606) 837-2108 or 573-1499

Immanuel Baptist Church

“Where Everybody Is Somebody And Jesus Is Lord” Upper Elcomb

Sunday School 10 AM Sunday Morning Service 11 AM Sunday Evening Service 6 PM

Wednesday Service 7 PM

573-6839

Doss-Fuelco, Inc.

Rayburn Doss, Marketer Chevron Products

Hwy. 119 Rosspoint Harlan, KY 40831

(606) 573-3223

KENTUCKY MINE SUPPLY

River Street, Harlan

573-3850 “Headquarters for all your

mining needs!”

Evarts- Loyall Tri-City Harlan

Funeral Homes

Southeastern Eye Care Clinic, P.S.C.

Dr. Donald Holbrook, Optometrist

117 N. Cumberland Avenue Let us keep you seeing your best

573-6928 Open Monday & Friday 8 A.M.-2 P.M.

Tuesday, Wednesday & Every Other Thursday 8 A.M.-?

Harold’s Body Shop & Garage, Inc.

573-9300 “For All Your Auto Repairs”

All Work Guaranteed

Harold’s Used Car Lot 573-1026

“Great Family Cars” • Check Us Out! We Finance

All Around Coverage • All Around Kentucky

KENTUCKY FARM BUREAU INSURANCE

A Member Service

Roger Fannin, Agency Manager 108 Walnut St., P.O. Box 112

Harlan, KY 40831

(606) 573-4575 Ed Leisge, Agent • Pete Cornett Jr., Agent

• Craig Simpson, Agent

“We treat you right” Hwy. 421 • Baxter

Plumbing, Electrical, Hardware

Kitchens & Baths HC 78 • Box 712 • Harlan

573-4915

Located at Browning Acres

Harlan, KY 573-7272

Creech • Chevrolet • Buick

• Pontiac, Inc. South Main St., Harlan

(606) 573-3530

P.O. Box 919 • Harlan

573-1202 Member FDIC

The Bank of Harlan

INTERNET SERVICE... VIA CABLE MODEM 15x faster than dial up

harlanonline.net

HARLAN COMMUNITY TV

“The Able Cable” 124 South First St., Harlan • 573-2945

CINEMAX

Don’t Forget To

Go To Church

On Sunday!

To Advertise

On The

Religion Page Call

Wylene Miniard,

Advertising Manager

At 573-4510

A.M.E. ZION GOODE TEMPLE A.M.E. ZION

280 Liberty Street, Lynch, KY Pastor, Leslie Lee Jr. • 848-5627

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD FIRST ASSEMBLY

Baxter, KY Pastor, Charles Asher • 558-3535

Sunday Services: 10 AM & 6:30 PM NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Lay Hill, Tremont , KY Pastors, Eddie & Linda Estep

848-3570 Sunday Services: 11 AM THE KING’S CHAPEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Lejunior, KY Pastor, Janice Fulkerson • 837-2811 Sunday Services: 10 AM & 6:30 PM

BAPTIST BLAIR CHAPEL CHURCH

Blair, KY Pastor, Rev. Rod Raleigh • 848-2046 Sunday Services: 10 AM & 11 AM BLEDSOE BAPTIST CHURCH

Bledsoe, KY Pastor, John Baughman • 558-5132

Sunday Services: 11 AM & 7 PM ELCOMB BAPTIST CHURCH

Elcomb, KY Pastor, Joshua Hensley • 573-3524

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Main Street, Harlan, KY

Pastor, C.A. Hall 573-4870 or 615-522-1727

Sunday Services: 10 AM & 11 PM GILLIAM CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Clutts Section, Cumberland, KY John Monhollen, Pastor • 848-2932

Johnathan Monhollen, Asst. Pastor • 848-0045 Sunday Services: 10 AM & 6:30 PM

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 221, Bledsoe, KY

Pastor, Larry Toner • 558-3333 GREATER MT. SINAI BAPTIST CHURCH

409 First Street, Lynch, KY • 848-5580 Pastor, Rev. Ronnie Hampton

Sunday Services: 9:30 AM & 11 AM HURRICANE GAP

PRIMITIVE CHURCH Sand Hill, Cumberland, KY

Pastor, Irvin Birchfield • 589-5663 Pastor, Hubert Lewis • 589-6103 Sunday Services: 10 AM & 6 PM

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Teetersville, KY

Pastor, Arnold Martin • 573-6839 LIGHTHOUSE

BAPTIST MINISTRY Evarts, KY

Pastor, Alfred Lamb Jr. • 837-2249 LYNCH FIRST BAPTIST

CHURCH Main Street, Lynch, KY

Pastor, J.H. West MACEDONIA

BAPTIST CHURCH Pride Terrace, Cumberland, KY

Pastor, Robert L. Henry • 589-5118 MOUNT OLIVE

BAPTIST CHURCH Clovertown, KY

Pastor, W. M. Garlington • 573-1897 Sunday Services: 11 AM

POOR FORK OLD REGULAR BAPTIST CHURCH

Spring Avenue, Cumberland, KY Moderator, Elder Jim Fields

RISING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH

Church Street, Benham, KY Pastor, Thomas Simmons • 848-2114

Sunday Services: 11 AM (Meets 2nd & 4th Sunday of each month)

TUGGLESVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH

Hulen, KY Pastor, Jeff Craig

Sunday Services: 10 AM & 6 PM UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

Verda, KY Pastor, Darryl Washington

Sunday Services: 11:30 AM & 7 PM VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH

Hwy. 38, Evarts, KY Pastor, Rodney Freeman

Assistant Pastor, Bill (Chic) Kelly 837-8441

Sunday Services: 10 AM & 6:30 PM

SOUTHERN BAPTIST

AGES BAPTIST CHURCH Ages, KY

Pastor, James Burkhart • 664-2162 BLACK MOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH

Kenvir, KY Pastor, Jim Clem

Sunday Services: 11 AM & 6:30 PM BRITTAIN’S CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH

Kenvir, KY Pastor, Don Johnson • 837-2801

Sunday Services: 10 AM & 6:30 PM CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Loyall, KY Pastor, C.B. Rezek • 573-1965 Sunday Services 11 AM & 6 PM

Web: http://calvary01.angelfire.com CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

118 Central Street, Cumberland, KY Pastor, Roger Colinger • 589-2346

CHEVROLET BAPTIST CHURCH Chevrolet, KY

Pastor, Randy Hoskins • 837-3907 Assistant Pastor, Edward Huckleby

Sunday Services: 10 AM • 11 AM & 6 PM CLOSPLINT MISSIONARY

BAPTIST CHURCH Closplint, KY

Pastor, Ira Clark • 837-2829 CLOVER FORK

BAPTIST CHURCH Holmes Mill, KY

Pastor, Mike Blair • 837-3131 Sunday Services: 10 AM & 7 PM COXTON BAPTIST CHURCH Coxton, KY • Pastor, John Luttrell Sunday Services: 11 AM & 6 PM CUMBERLAND MISSIONARY

BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Dennis Williams

408 Spring Street, Cumberland, KY Sunday Services: 11 AM & 6 PM

DIONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Cumberland, KY Pastor, Luke Day • 589-2336

Sunday Services: 11 AM & 7 PM EVARTS BAPTIST CHURCH

Evarts, KY Pastor, Gary L. Craig Jr.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Baxter, KY

Pastor, Dallas Messer Sunday Services: 11 AM & 6:30 PM

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Loyall, KY

Pastors, Dr. Roy Lucas • 573-2710 Sunday Services: 10:55 AM & 6 PM

FOUR MILE MISSIONARY CHURCH Keith, KY

Pastor, Edmond E. Gross Sr. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH

Cawood, KY Pastor, Gary Craig Sr. • 573-1758 Sunday Services: 11 AM & 6 PM HARLAN BAPTIST CHURCH

Main and Mound Streets, Harlan, KY Pastor, Brandon Pugh • 573-4904 • 573-4909 Sunday Services: 10:00 AM & 6 PM

www.harlanbaptist.org HUFF SETTLEMENT CHURCH

Hwy. 38, Holmes Mill, KY Pastor, Ralph Whitaker

Sunday Services: 10 AM & 7 PM JONES CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH

Jones Creek, KY Sunday Services: 10 AM & 7 PM

KELLY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Harlan, KY - parkerspreaching.com

Pastor, Larry Parker • 573-4704 Sunday Services: 11 AM & 6 PM

LENARUE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Lenarue, KY

Sunday Services: 11 AM & 6 PM LIGGETT

BAPTIST CHURCH Liggett, KY

LOCUST GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 215, Dizney, KY Gerald Jones, Pastor

Home 837-2903 • Office 837-2360 Sunday Services: 11 AM & 6:30 PM

NEW RIVERSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Smith, KY

Pastor, Josh Hensley NORTH EVARTS BAPTIST

CHURCH Evarts, KY

Pastor, David Napier • 837-8353 PANSY BAPTIST CHURCH

Gulston, KY Pastor, Bobby Joe Rouse

PINE FLAT BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 119, Tremont, KY

Interim Pastor, Cecil Hensley Transportation: 573-9408 PUTNEY MISSIONARY

BAPTIST CHURCH Putney, KY

Pastor Donnie Adkinson • 573-9903 Sunday Services: 11 AM & 6:00 PM

RED BUD MISSIONARY CHURCH Red Bud, KY • 837-4510

RIVER RIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH

Evarts, KY RIVERSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH

Dayhoit, KY SUNSHINE BAPTIST CHURCH

623 Perkins Hill Rd. Pastor, Jonathan Grills

Sunday Services: 11 AM & 6:30 PM TEETERSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH

Hwy. 72, Catrons Creek Road Pastor, Roger Jordan • 574-0449 TOTZ MISSIONARY BAPTIST

CHURCH Hwy. 522, Totz, KY

Pastor, Homer Johnson Sunday Services: 10 AM & 7 PM TURNER BAPTIST CHURCH Verda, KY • Pastor, Jerry Kirby

VERDA FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Verda, KY

Pastor, Danny McCreary • 837-3887 Sunday Services: 10 AM & 7 PM WALLINS BAPTIST CHURCH

877 Hwy. 219, Wallins, KY Pastor, Freeman Clark • 664-9053 Sunday Services: 11 AM & 6 PM

www.wallinsbaptist.org W. CUMBERLAND BAPTIST CHURCH

Sand Hill Section, Cumberland, KY Pastor, Adie Dossett

WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH

Hwy. 38, Lejunior, KY Pastor, Jack Edd Ford • 837-9213

Sunday Services: 11 AM & 6:30 PM YOCUM CREEK MISSIONARY

BAPTIST CHURCH Middleton Addition, Evarts, KY

Pastor, Rev. Paul White Sunday Services: 11 AM & 6 PM

www.angelfire.com/ky/yocumcreek

CATHOLIC HOLY TRINITY CHURCH

2536 S. U.S. Hwy. 421, Harlan, KY OFM, Fr. Ed Lammert • 573-6311

Sunday Service: 9:45 AM SAINT STEPHEN’S CHURCH

Cumberland, KY OFM, Fr. Ed Lammert

589-5616 CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION

Lynch, KY OFM, Fr. Ed Lammert • 589-5616

Sunday Service: Noon

CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

CHURCH Verda, KY

Pastor, Ernest Cox • 837-8632 Sunday Services: 11:15 AM & 6 PM

COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CENTER 186 West Main Street

Lynch, KY 40855 • Pastor, Joe Jenkins Sunday Service: 11 a.m.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 110 Freeman Street, Cumberland, KY

Pastor, Nathan Crowe • 589-2713 Sunday Services: 11 AM & 6 PM

HARLAN CHRISTIAN DISCIPLES OF CHRIST CHURCH First and Clover Streets, Harlan, KY

Pastor, Charles B. Morris • 573-1314 Sunday Services: 10:30 AM & 6 PM PANSY CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Mary Alice, KY • Pastor, Larry Walters Sunday Service: 10 A.M. & 6 P.M.

Wednesday Service: 6 P.M. Phone: (606)262-4308

WALLINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1000 Hwy. 219, Wallins, KY

664-0544 • Pastor, Obie Clark Sunday Services: 11 AM & 6 PM

CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF CHRIST

Creech Avenue, Cumberland, KY CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST

Baxter, KY Pastor, Pete Rowe

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Shields, KY

Pastor, Bruce Helton • 837-2689 CLOVER STREET

CHURCH OF CHRIST Harlan, KY

Harlan 573-1887 Sunday Service: 11 AM

HARLAN CHURCH OF CHRIST Harlan, KY

Pastors, Lee Sergent and Thomas Pruitt

573-4450 • 573-7289 Sunday Services: 10:30 & 6 PM

LOYALL CHURCH OF CHRIST 501 Wilkerson Street, Loyall, KY

Pastor, David Green 573-5315 • 573-6865

Sunday Services: 11 AM & 6 PM MOUNTAIN VIEW

CHURCH OF CHRIST Putney, KY

Stephen Foster, Minister • 574-9025 Chris Hall, Minister • 589-4090

Sunday Services: 10 AM POOR FORK

CHURCH OF CHRIST Next To Rosspoint School

On Hwy. 522, Rosspoint, KY Pastor, James Forrester • 573-4687

Sunday Services: 11 AM & 5:30 PM

ROSSPOINT CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rosspoint, KY • Pastor, Harry Coultas 574-9907

Sunday Services: 11 AM & 6 PM TEETERSVILLE

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Teetersville, KY • Pastor, Mike Brock

Sunday Service: 6:30 PM

CHURCH OF GOD

AGES MOUNTAIN ASSEMBLY CHURCH OF GOD

Ages, KY • Pastor, Kelles Greer Jr. Sunday Services: 10:15 AM & 7 PM CAWOOD CHURCH OF GOD

U.S. 421 S., Cawood, KY Bishop Eric Richardson • 573-3943

CHURCH OF GOD Grays Knob, KY

Pastor, Don Smith • 573-7507 CHURCH OF GOD GOSPEL

ASSEMBLY 302 Popular Street

Pastor, Robby Herrington CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY

Bailey Creek Rd., Evarts, KY Pastor, Ricky Allen • 837-8109 Sunday Services: 4 PM & 5 PM

CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Big Laurel, KY • 837-8470

Pastor, Rick Allen Sunday Service: 6 PM

CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY

113 Union St., Lynch, KY Pastor, Charles R. Scoville • 848-2615

CHURCH OF GOD OF THE FREE PEOPLE

Fairview, Harlan, KY Pastor, Vonny Jones • 573-1053

Sunday Services: 10:30 AM & 7:30 PM COLDIRON CHURCH OF GOD

Coldiron, KY Pastor, Jack Carmical • 664-2680 COLDIRON PENTECOSTAL

CHURCH OF GOD Pastor, Charles Blanton • 664-3621

Sunday Service: 6 PM CLOSPLINT CHURCH OF GOD

Closplint, KY Pastor, Frank Howard • 837-3049 Sunday Services: 10 AM & 6 PM

COXTON FAITH TABERNACLE Stan Nicely, Pastor • 837-8014

Sunday Services: 10 AM & 7 PM CUMBERLAND CHURCH OF GOD

503 Jackson St., Cumberland, KY Pastor, Richard Wilcox

589-0110 DRESSIN CHURCH OF GOD

Pastor, Mark Speakman • 573-5621 Sunday Services: 11 AM & 6 PM EVARTS CHURCH OF GOD

154 South Main Street, Evarts, KY Pastor, Buddy Simpson • 664-7359 Sunday Services: 10 AM & 6 PM

FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Sunny Acres, Harlan, KY

Pastor, James Blair GULSTON CHURCH OF GOD

Gulston, KY Pastor, Ronnie Doyle • 664-2378

HARLAN SUNSHINE CHURCH OF GOD

505 Hwy. 3459, Harlan, KY Pastor, Nick W. Noe • 573-7131

Sunday Services: 10 AM & 11 AM KENVIR MOUNTAIN ASSEMBLY

CHURCH OF GOD Kenvir, KY • Pastor, Tommy Saylor

LITTLE SHEPHERD TRAIL CHURCH OF GOD

U.S. Hwy. 421 • Mac’s Rescue Mission 573-2216 • Pastor, Mary R. McMurray

Chaplin: Joel McMurray LOYALL CHURCH OF GOD

Loyall, KY Pastor, Billy B. Durstine • 606-621-0119

Sunday Services: 10 AM Morning Worship: 11 AM

Sunday Night: 6 PM Wednesday: 7 PM

LYNCH CHURCH OF GOD 547 E. Main St., Lynch, KY

Pastor Marshal Rainey • 848-2600 Sunday Services: 10 AM & 6:30 PM

NEW BEGINNING PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD

Coxton, KY • Pastor, Jerry Kinney Sunday Service: 10 AM & 6 PM

NEW HOPE CHURCH OF GOD S. Main St., Harlan, KY Pastor, James E. Gibson

RIVERRIDGE CHURCH OF GOD Pastor, Martin Bledsoe • 837-2551

120 Tyree, Evarts, KY Saturday Services: 6:30 PM

TEETERSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Pastor, Mitchell Brock • 573-4197

Sunday Services: 6:00 PM THE CHURCH OF GOD

OF THE UNION ASSEMBLY 1820 S. U.S. Hwy. 119, Baxter, KY

Pastor: Charlon Brafford • 574-9237 Asst. Pastor: Sonny Jones • 269-6836 Sunday Services: 10:45 AM & 6 PM

TOTZ CHURCH OF GOD Totz, KY • Pastor, Jess Dixon

606-733-0112 Sunday Services: 10 AM & 6 PM

EPISCOPAL CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Williams and Central Streets Harlan, KY • Rector, Staley P. Hackley 573-4210 • Sunday Service: 11 AM

EVANGELICAL WESLEY EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Baxter, KY Rev. Bryan Graham • 574-1708 Sunday Services: 11 AM & 6 PM

FULL GOSPEL BUNCH STREET FULL GOSPEL

CHURCH Pathfork, KY • Pastor, Rev. Green Saylor

664-7912 • Sunday Service: 7 PM KILDAV COMMUNITY CHURCH

Kildav, KY • Pastor, Glen Crain 558-3371 • Sunday Service: 7 PM

KENTENIA FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 2911 Hwy. 219, Wallins, KY

Pastor, Ed Houston • 664-0430 E-mail:

churchoffice@kenteniafullgospelchurch.org Web site: www.kenteniafullgospelchurch.org

Sunday Services: 10 AM & 6 PM

HOLINESS FAITH HOLINESS CHURCH Pastor, Spencer Burkhart Smith

573-2642 Sunday Services: 10 AM & 6:30 PM

INSULL HOLINESS CHURCH Insull, KY

Tuesday Service: 6 p.m. PATHFORK HOLINESS CHURCH

Pathfork, KY Pastor, Everette Eads • 664-3838

Sunday Services: 10:15 AM & 7 PM

MENNONITE HARLAN MENNONITE

FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 302 E. Clover Street, Harlan, KY Contact Person, Richard Stoltzfus

Sunday Services: 9:30 AM

METHODIST BAXTER UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 119 Sookie Ridge, Harlan, KY

Pastor, Kyle Burnett • 573-9347 Sunday Services: 10 AM & 6 PM

Wednesday: 6:00 PM BENHAM UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH Central St., Benham, KY

Pastor, Charles Spice• 848-2052 CRANKS CREEK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor, C. Robert Landis

Sunday Services: 9:45 AM CUMBERLAND UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

104 Frazier Street, Harlan, KY Pastor, Charles Spice • 589-4609 Sunday Services: 11 AM & 7 PM EVARTS CONGREGATIONAL

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Main St., Evarts, KY

Pastor, Robert Amundsen Jr. • 837-3228 Sunday Services: 9:45 AM & 6 PM

HARLAN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

201 East Mound Street, Harlan, KY Pastor, Kyle Burnette • (606) 573-1464

Sunday School 10:00 AM Worship 11:00 AM & 6:00 PM

LOYALL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Wilkerson St., Loyall, KY

Pastor, Arnold Hammons • 573-2007 Sunday Services: 10:45 AM & 6 PM LYNCH UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH Lynch, KY • Pastor, Hugh Webb

848-2907 Sunday Service: 11:15 AM MARY HELEN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ky. 990, Coalgood, KY

Pastor, C. Robert Landis • 573-5221 Sunday Services: 11 AM & 6 PM

WALLINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Wallins, KY Pastor, Robert Amundsen

664-7705 Sunday Services: 11 AM & 5 PM

NAZARENE CUMBERLAND CHURCH

OF THE NAZARENE 3rd Avenue, Cumberland, KY

Pastor, Dillard Stanley •589-2742 HARLAN NAZARENE CHURCH

Airport Road, Baxter, KY Rev., Wayne Curry • 573-3840

OTHER BLACK MOUNTAIN

COMMUNITY CHURCH Kenvir, KY • Pastor, Bill Mulkey • 837-2900 • 837-0502 Sunday Services: 10 AM • Wednesday Services: 6 PM

BLOOD BOUGHT CHURCH 117 N. Main Street, Harlan, KY

Pastor, William Baker Sunday Service: 6 PM

CHRIST OF THE CUMBERLAND LUTHERAN CHURCH

190 Forge Ridge Rd., Harrogate, TN Pastor, Arthur F.C. Avery

1-423-869-4359 • 1-423-869-5934 Sunday Service: 9:30 AM & 10:30 PM

CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Baxter, KY • Pastor, Homer Browning

Co-Pastor, Terry Taylor Saturday Service: 6 PM

COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CENTER 186 West Main Street

Lynch, KY 40855 • Pastor, Joe Jenkins Sunday Service: 11 a.m.

CORNERSTONE COMMUNITY CHURCH

277 South Hwy. 413, Baxter, KY Pastor, Jeff Mills • 573-5181

Sunday Services: 10:30 AM & 6:30 PM FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH

Stanfill, KY Pastor, Ronnie Brock • 664-5158

Wed & Sun 6:00 PM Sunday School 10:30 AM

GRAYS KNOB BIBLE CHURCH Hwy 421, Grays Knob, Harlan, KY

Pastor, James Pope • 573-3089 HARVEST WORSHIP CENTER 113 North Main Street, Harlan, KY Down from Area Bank (now BB&T)

Pastor, Roland “Bo” Lee • 573-8874 Sunday Services: 11:15 AM

HOUSE OF PRAYER Hwy. 219 S., Twila, Wallins, KY Sunday Services: 10 AM & 6 PM

Pastor: Terry L. Taylor HOUSE OF PRAYER

344 Bigelow Road, Bledsoe, KY Pastor,McClellan Tolliver • 558-3274

Friday 7 PM HOUSE OF YAHWEH

Tazewell, TN • Pastor, Eugene Johnson 423-626-6591 • Saturday Service: 1 PM

JONES CREEK CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

Jones Creek, KY 837-8440

Sunday Services: 10 AM & 7 PM LITTLE LAUREL BIBLE CHURCH

Pastor, Rev. Titus Boggs Sunday Services: 11 AM

NEW ERA MINISTRIES 216 Hwy. 1084, Baxter, KY

Pastor, Ronnie Williams • 573-1915 OUR HOUSE OF PRAYER

Cumberland Avenue, Harlan, KY Sunday Service: 7 PM

PUTNEY BIBLE CHURCH Hwy. 522, Putney, KY

Pastor, Clay Goves • 573-7641 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

CHURCH Sookey Ridge, Harlan, KY

Pastor, Mykal Ringstaff • 573-6506 Saturday Service: 9:30 AM

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS

169 Mosley Lane, Baxter, KY 40806 Branch President, Sam Gilbert

Sunday Service: 10 a.m. TRIUMPH THE CHURCH AND KINGDOM OF GOD IN CHRIST

Clutts Section, Cumberland, KY Pastor, K.L. Newman • 848-2678

PENTECOSTAL BLACK STAR PENTECOSTAL

CHURCH 8 miles on Hwy. 72, east at Black Star

Pastor, Rev. J.C. Craig • 664-3141 Sunday Services: 11 AM & 6 PM

CUMBERLAND PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Victory Rd., Cumberland, KY

Pastors, Michael & Barbara Blair • 589-4011 www.cumberlandpentecostalchurch.org

Student Pastors Marcus and Whitney Creech Sunday Services: 11 AM & 7 PM

FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Loyall, KY • Pastor, Lonnie Napier Sunday Services: 10 AM & 6 PM

FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD Sunday Service: 6 PM

Rev. Wade Johnson • 664-7037 FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF WALLINS P.O. Box 72, Wallins, KY

Pastor: Adam Roark • Phone: 573-1353 Wed 7 PM • Sun 10 AM & 6 PM HIRAM FREE PENTECOSTAL

CHURCH Hiram, KY

Pastor, Bill Combs 589-4987

HOLMES MILL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Closplint, KY Sat & Sun Services: 7:00 Sunday Services: 10 AM

Pastor, Greg Eldridge • 837-2744 HOUSE OF MERCY CHURCH

Wallins, KY Pastor, Darlene Roberts • 664-2920

Wednesday Services: 5:30, 6:00 & 7:00 Sunday Services: 10 AM & 11:15 JESSE’S CREEK COMMUNITY

CHURCH Coldiron, KY • Pastor, Jeremy Blevins Sunday Services: 10:30 AM & 6 PM

LEWIS CREEK PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Partridge, KY Pastor, Ron Oplinger • 589-6125

LIBERTY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Molus, KY • 664-2547 Sunday Services: 10 AM & 6 PM

Thursday: 7 PM LIGHTHOUSE PENTECOSTAL

CHURCH 421 North at 15 Mile Marker

Before Rosspoint • Pastor, Wade Smith 573-9165 • Sunday Service: 1 PM LIVING WATERS MINISTRIES

MISSION 213 Moore Street, Clutts, KY

Pastor, Pete Ashby • 633-9229 Sunday Services: 11 AM & 7 PM LOUELLEN PENTECOSTAL

CHURCH Hwy. 38 • Pastor, Clyde Addington

MOLUS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Hwy. 119, Molus, KY

Pastor, Ray Stepp • 664-3174 SHIELDS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Shields, KY • Pastor, James Sanders 837-2437

SMITH FULL GOSPEL CHURCH U.S. Hwy. 987 (6 mile marker)

(606) 573-9202 www.smithfullgospelchurch.com Pastor, Rev. John C. Carter, III

Sunday Services: 10 AM & 6 PM TRI-CITY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Cumberland, KY Pastor, Billy Lewis • 848-3524

Sunday Services: 11 AM & 7 PM TRINITY HOLINESS TABERNACLE

Hiram, KY • Pastor, Rex Lloyd 589-4774

VICTORY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Pastor, Carmon Lewis • 589-9216

Sunday Services: 10:30 AM & 7 PM

PRESBYTERIAN CAWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

573-5916 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Pastor, Lynne Hardy • 573-2707 • 574-0502 306 East Clover Street, Harlan, KY

Sunday Service: 10:45 AM

Harlan Nursing

Home 74 Comprehensive Drive

P.O. Box 895, Harlan, KY 40831 (606) 573-7250

Fax (606) 573-6734

Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life; no man

cometh unto the Father, but by me.

St. John 14:6 KJV

Pastor: Roland “Bo” Lee

Harvest Worship Center Downtown Harlan

Sunday Worship 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, Family Ministries 6:30 p.m.

Fusion Student Ministries Wednesday 6:30 P.M. Thursday 7:00 P.M.

A safe, fun, enironment for teens. Video Games, Pool Tables, Ministry and More.

For More Information, Call 573-1144 or 573-8874

Submit yourselves therefore to God, Resist the devil, and he will flee

from you. James 4:7 (KJV)

ReligionWeekend Edition, May 23, 2009 Harlan Daily Enterprise — Page 13

Our memories are so short!Just a few Wednesday eveningsago, in our prayer time at FirstBaptist Church, I could notremember a faithful church mem-ber’s name. I know her name aswell as I know my own, but I couldnot recall it without help. Howembarrassing! What are you smil-ing at, as if it hasn’t happened toyou?

A few minutes later, I foundthat I could not remember thename of a Jewish man who stirreda rebellion against Rome in A.D.135. Where was Simon BarKochba when I needed him thatnight? I have recalled his namehundreds of times in the class-room, but that Wednesday night, Iwas Dr. Forgetful. Lately, I findmyself having to use more andmore helps to reminder things. Iam finding true what one of ourdeacons, Jim Shoemaker, says tome all the time: “Getting old is notfor wimps!”

God, in his infinite wisdom,knew that man had a tremendouscapacity to forget. We forgetevents and people that are impor-tant to us. One of my favorite tele-vision spoofs is watching a mancaught by his wife when he over-

looked a very important date: awedding anniversary, her birth-day, the birth date of one of theirchildren, or whatever. She couldkill him for his forgetfulness. Sheasks her husband, if he knowswhat day it is and he tries as hardas he can to remember. But for hisown life, he can never rememberthe event and gets into deep trou-ble. Oh, don’t we need reminders?

Even in the Bible, God told theIsraelites that they neededreminders of His grace and mercy.One such reminder is His TenCommandments. Anotherreminder is found in Joshua 4:6-7and 21-23. Joshua told the prieststo gather 12 stones from theJordan River and place them onthe river’s bank as memorialstones. When later generations ofJewish children passed the memo-rial stones, they would ask, “What

do those stones mean?” Thiswould allow the father of the chil-dren to teach the children aboutGod’s deliverance and faithfulnessto care for His children. Memorialstones provide an opportunity forthe fathers to teach his childrenabout their heritage and history.

This year, as we commemorateMemorial Day, I thought it mightbe helpful to remind ourselves ofthe purpose of this great day. I amafraid many of my generation, andthe generations after me, haven’tappreciated it as much as weshould have.

Memorial Day was first calledDecoration Day, as people woulddecorate the graves of the fallensoldiers in our nation’s past. In1966, President Lyndon B.Johnson declared that Waterloo,N.Y., was the place whereMemorial Day originated. Fromthe limited research that I havedone on this day, it seems thatseveral communities were honor-ing those fallen heroes. So, it isnot as easy to say when and whereit actually began.

General John Logan, whoserved as the national commanderof the Grand Army of theRepublic, issued an order on May

5, 1868, and observed on May 30,1868, that flowers were to be puton the graves of the Union andConfederate soldiers buried in theArlington National Cemetery.New York was the first state toofficially participate in MemorialDay in 1873. Memorial Day wasrecognized by all the Northernstates by 1890. Some of theSouthern states refused to recog-nize the date of the Northernstates and honored their fallenCivil War dead on separate daysuntil World War I. After that war,the day changed to some degree toinclude honoring all the fallenheroes of all wars, not just those ofthe Civil War.

But what happens today onthis holiday? How many of us stopto recognize and honor ournation’s fallen heroes?

It is now celebrated in almostevery state on the last Monday inMay (passed by Congress with theNational Holiday Act of 1971 (P.L.90-363) to ensure a three-dayweekend for federal holidays),though several Southern stateshave an additional, separate dayfor honoring the Confederate wardead: Jan. 19 in Texas; April 26 inAlabama, Florida, Georgia and

Mississippi; May 10 in SouthCarolina; and June 3 (JeffersonDavis’ birthday) in Louisiana andTennessee. It seems to me that thethree-day weekend, as much as wemight enjoy it, has diminished theimportance and purpose behindthis holiday.

I think it would do us well toremember the death of our greatnation’s heroes this MemorialDay, as well as those who are stillalive. When we see a veteran ofany war, we need to tell them,“Thank you!” They deserve andhave earned our undying respect,love, admiration and prayers.

In a similar manner, we need tostop and say, “Thank you!” to theLord, Jesus Christ, who laid Hislife down for the salvation of oursouls so we can experience eternallife and abundant life. Jesus said,“No man takes My life from Me,but I lay it down.” Thank you goesto all who have lived and died forus so we can live free in America.And thank you, Jesus. We are freeindeed.

———Roy Lucas is the pastor of First

Baptist Church in Loyall. He canbe contacted by e-mail atrlucas@ccbbc.edu

What shall we remember this year?Dr. RoyLucasFROM APASTOR’SHEART

Jesus’ Thoughts onSheep (Part 2):

Hearing His VoiceJohn 10:3-6

Anyone who has walkedwith Jesus cannot help butspeak of how personalJesus is. This is not sur-prising, considering Helived this way while Hewalked on this ball we callhome. So many times Jesusstopped to talk with a per-son or two. There was areligious leader namedNicodemus and a namelesswoman drawing waterfrom a well that Jacob dug.Can you imagine thenights around a campfire,talking to His 12? Or, howabout those days theywalked to the next townand He would single outone or two of the men andchat with them as theytraveled?

Jesus was so personal ina world that was not. TheRomans only cared aboutthe collective; the statewas worth more than theindividual. Even amongHis own people, Jesus wasa bit different for He tooktime to talk to women andchildren and social out-casts.

It is on these thoughtsthat John 10:3-6 focuses.Last week, we looked atJesus preparing a place forus. In this chapter, Helikened it to a sheepfold.This week, let’s look at thepassage and see just howpersonally Jesus Christcalls people to that place.As usual, take the chal-lenge to open a copy of theBible and read the Gospelof John 10:1-21. This les-son will examine a smallpart of that passage, butkeeping truth in context isalways wise when studyingthe Bible. As you read,make special note of 10:3-6and the personal way thatJesus reaches into the lifeof anyone who will hearHis voice and follow Him.

As you read Verse 3, youmay have picked up on abit of Middle East tradi-tion. John 10:2 spoke of theshepherd approaching thefold. As he did, a watch-man on alert would checkthe identity of theapproaching shepherd. Ifhe was not familiar withthe one coming, the shep-herd didn’t get in. Only aperson recognized asbelonging there couldenter.

Could Jesus be lettingHis listeners know thatnot everyone who claimedto know the way into thesheepfold really did? Even

more, seeing how Jesuswas not speaking literallybut figuratively, couldJesus be saying that thereare false Messiahs in thisworld who claim to knowthe way to God andHeaven, but in the end thewatchman does not recog-nize that person?

Jesus is no doubt claim-ing exclusiveness here. Hewill later say that “no onecome to the Father but byMe” (John 14). Jesus spokeof false shepherds, wolvesin sheep’s clothing andfalse Messiahs. Be warned:Jesus is the only way, andHis way of coming to theFather is the only way intothe fold.

The next picture takenfrom the life of the MiddleEast shepherd is the pic-ture of the sheep knowingtheir shepherd’s voice. Mydad tells the story of beingjust outside Jerusalem,back in January 1976, andwatching the shepherdsbringing their sheep in to acommon fold for theevening. Being the earlyriser that he is, he ven-tured out at daybreak asthe shepherds came to col-lect their flocks and takethem out for another day ofgrazing. To his amazementhe listened to the shep-herds call out their sheep.Some yelled, some whis-tled, and as they did thesheep and goats began toseparate and head towardtheir leader.

Jesus says in this pas-sage that that is how itworks with people who fol-low Him. The true sheep —i.e. genuine Christians —know the voice of Jesus,and when He calls them,without question they fol-low. Jesus’ voice is bestheard in the pages of theBible. Real believers willspend time there, and asthey hear their shepherdspeaking in the words,they will follow Him.

The blessing here isthat Jesus speaks to Hispeople. The warning hereis that if a person does nothear and follow Him, itdoesn’t matter what theysay; Jesus will say thatthey are not His. “Mysheep listen to my voice; I

know them, and they fol-low me” (John 10:27).

Jump down a moment toverses 5 and 8. Jesus con-tinues the above thoughtwith another reminder ofthose who are really His.Here Jesus says, “But theywill never follow astranger; in fact, they willrun away from himbecause they do not recog-nize a stranger's voice”(Verse 5), and, “All whoever came before me werethieves and robbers, butthe sheep did not listen tothem” (Verse 8).

Do you catch what He issaying? Not only doesJesus inject into the con-versation that His sheephear His voice, He alsostates that they will runfrom strangers. What is Hesaying here? What does theGreat Shepherd mean? Notwhat do you or I think, butwhen we take this passageat face value, what is Jesusproclaiming?

Think about this. Thinkabout these words the nexttime sin arrives with asmile and a promise and anew way to reach God.

In the opening of thislesson, I mentioned howpersonal Jesus is. Look at10:3-4 again: “His voice” …“He calls” … “His ownsheep” … “He leads themout” … “He has broughtout” … “His own”… “Hegoes on ahead (to protectand lead)”… “His sheep.” Isthat not amazing? Somemight see God as distantand Jesus as out of touchwith the now. But does thissound like a God who doesnot care, is not close, willnot listen? Jesus not onlycares, He knows how wefeel. The writer of Hebrewswrote this: “For we do nothave a high priest who isunable to sympathize withour weaknesses, but wehave one who has beentempted in every way, justas we are — yet was with-out sin” (Hebrews 4:15).Jesus is close. He knowsyour dilemmas. He knowsthat which whispers yourname and destroys yoursoul. Jesus knows you. Ithas to be said again —isn’t that amazing?

Well, that’s enough toponder for today. Nextweek, we’ll continue on inthe Gospel of John. We willbe looking at more of whatit means for you if Jesus isyou Good Shepherd. Readon in John 10:11-18.

Next week: Jesus, theGood Shepherd with aGreat Promise (John 10:11-18).

withJohn Ditty

SSuunnddaayy SScchhooooll LLeessssoonn

Visit us on the Web at

harlandaily.com

By RACHEL ZOLLAP Religion Writer

The protests over theUniversity of Notre Dame’scommencement invitation toPresident Barack Obamawill have an impact beyondthe South Bend campus andfar longer than graduationseason.

While the drubbingfocused on the nation’s mostprestigious Roman Catholicschool, the criticism alsoserved as a warning to allCatholic colleges and uni-versities about the potentialfor opposition to their ownpolicies.

The U.S. Conference ofCatholic Bishops has saidthat Catholic schools shouldnot give awards or platformsto those who “act in defianceof our fundamental moralprinciples.”

“There have occasionallybeen tensions between anindividual bishop and aCatholic institution withinhis diocese, usually relatedto some public misrepresen-tation of or dissent fromCatholic teaching, or someprofessor considered to be atodds with the church’s doc-trine, but nothing of thisscale,” said the Rev. DavidO’Connell, president of TheCatholic University ofAmerica, which was foundedby the nation’s bishops.

“When one of the moreprominent Catholic institu-tions does this, the bishopsgrow concerned that it willsignal approval or the per-ception of approval of suchcontrary positions, and thatother Catholic universitiesor colleges will follow suit.”

Obama, who supportsabortion rights, receivedstanding ovations when hewas awarded an honorarydegree and gave the NotreDame commencementaddress last Sunday.

Still, the unprecedentedclamor in the weeks leadingup to the event emboldenedwatchdog groups. As justone example, the CardinalNewman Society, an inde-pendent Catholic organiza-tion that monitors Catholiccolleges and universities,said it collected more than367,000 signatures for anonline petition condemningObama’s role in the ceremo-ny.

“Given the high-profilenature of the Notre Damesituation, one would thinkthese colleges and universi-ties would back off anyoneproblematic,” said PatrickReilly, the society’s presi-dent.

Even more importantly,the nation’s bishops showeda new willingness to speakout when they believe adecision by a Catholic col-lege or university under-mines the church.

Bishops generally staysilent and defer to a localprelate about any troubleinside his own diocese,including conflicts with

schools in his jurisdiction.Yet, more than 75 of theroughly 265 active U.S. bish-ops criticized Notre Damefor honoring Obama.Outside the Notre Damegraduation, Bishop JohnD’Arcy of Fort Wayne-SouthBend, Ind., who boycottedthe event, celebrated a Massat a rally for anti-abortionprotesters.

“This is an impact that islikely to be felt for someperiod of time,” said RichardYanikoski, president of theAssociation of CatholicColleges and Universities,which is based inWashington and representsmore than 200 U.S. schools.“It’s certainly — but onedoesn’t know exactly how —helping to shape public per-ception.”

The board of the collegeassociation will discuss com-mencement speakers inlight of the Notre Dame con-troversy in a meeting nextmonth. Yanikoski, a consul-tant to the U.S. bishops’ edu-cation committee, expectsthe panel will also take upthe issue, although probablynot until their next sched-uled meeting in November.

Tensions have eruptedregularly among theschools, bishops andCatholic activists since1967, when Catholic acade-mics released the “LandO’Lakes Statement on theNature of the ContemporaryCatholic University.” Theleaders affirmed the col-leges’ role of serving thechurch, but declared someautonomy from the Catholichierarchy, so that theschools could be guided byprofessional leadership, notjust the religious orders thatcreated them.

“In the earlier period,people didn’t think, ‘Whatdoes it mean to be a Catholicuniversity? What is the mis-sion of a Catholic universi-ty?’ It was foregone,” saidWilliam Portier, a theolo-gian at the University ofDayton, a Marianist schoolin Ohio. “But after the1960s, it was important toreflect on that.”

In 1990, Pope John PaulII released the document“On Catholic Universities,”saying the schools mustadhere to church teachingon faith and morals. TheVatican took further actionin 2002, requiring theolo-gians at Catholic schools toreceive a “mandatum,” or

mandate, from a local bish-op, attesting that they fol-low church doctrine.

Yet, the debate usuallyflares most dramaticallyduring commencement sea-son.

As a result, the nation’smost prominent Catholiclawmakers who supportlegalized abortion in anyway often find themselveswithout an invitation to aCatholic college graduation.The Cardinal NewmanSociety has said the numberof protests launched overcommencement speakershas dropped from 24 in 2006to 13 in 2007, then to eightlast year. In several cases,the invited speaker with-drew in response to theopposition.

This year, ArchbishopAlfred Hughes of NewOrleans boycotted com-mencement at XavierUniversity because the uni-versity honored DonnaBrazile, a Democraticstrategist who supportsabortion rights.

Bishop Joseph Martino ofScranton, Pa., condemnedthe choice of U.S. Sen. BobCasey as graduation speak-er at King’s College inWilkes-Barre. Martinocalled it “an affront to allwho value the sanctity oflife.”

The PennsylvaniaDemocrat opposes abortionrights, but Martino has crit-icized him for voting to con-firm Kathleen Sebelius asSecretary of Health andHuman Services. Sebelius, aCatholic, supports legalizedabortion. Casey voted toconfirm her because hebelieved it would be irre-sponsible to leave the healthposition vacant, hisspokesman has said.

Yanikoski said that mostschools in his associationhave full-time mission offi-cers who help guardCatholic identity on campus,including strengthening thereview of major honorees.However, he noted that “thebishops have become muchmore sensitive to this mat-ter” in recent years, leadingto conflicts such as the oneat Notre Dame.

Patricia McGuire, presi-dent of Trinity WashingtonUniversity, which was start-ed in the nation’s capitalmore than a century ago bya women’s religious order,condemned the “hostile”reaction to Notre Dame’shonor for the president inher commencement speechlast weekend.

“The terrible danger ofthe siege at Notre Dame,and the ugly specter ofCatholic vigilantism’sefforts to intimidateCatholic academic leadersand politicians is thatCatholics will be drivenback to the edges ofAmerican life,” she said. It“will affect the future of allCatholic colleges.”

Notre Dame’s decision willimpact other Catholic schools

“This is an impactthat is likely tobe felt for some

period of time. It’scertainly ... helping

to shape publicperception.”

Richard YanikoskiAssociation of Catholic

Colleges and Universities

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Looking over the Southern gospelmusic charts this month, many oftoday’s top groups are near the top.

The chart-toppers include “I WantTo Thank You,” by Karen Peck &New River (Singing News Magazine);“I Know It Was The Blood,” by ThePerrys (Gospel Music News); “I’veMade Up My Mind,” by TheMcKameys (Christian VoiceMagazine); and “Life Goes On,” byThe Talley Trio (Power Source Top100).

“I Want To Know That You Know,”by Greater Vision, is No. 2 in theChristian Voice; No. 5 in the SingingNews; No. 9 in Gospel Music News;and reached as high as No. 2 in PowerSource before falling to No. 22 this

month.Mike & Kelly Bowling’s

“Notified,” is No. 3 in Gospel MusicNews; No. 6 in the Singing News; No.16 in Power Source and made itsdebut at No. 54 in the Christian Voice.

Another group doing well thesedays is Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver.“Eternity Has Two” is No. 3 in theSinging News; No. 4 in the Christian

Voice; and No. 5 in Gospel MusicNews.

The highest debut songs this monthinclude “When I Get There,” by TheSinging Cookes, at No. 18 in GospelMusic News; “Blame It On Love,” byThe Hoppers, at No. 31 in the SingingNews; and “Oh God It’s You,” by TheNelons, at No. 38 in Power Source.

If you’ve never heard these songs,call WFSR on Saturdays at 573-1470from noon to 1 p.m. and from 2-3 p.m.for all-request hours.

• • • • •Earlier this week, Southern gospel

music lost one of its legends. Eva MaeLeFevre died Monday morning at theage of 91.

LeFevre had a spectacular careerspanning eight decades.

The eldest of nine children of aChurch of God preacher, Harry LWhittington, and his wife, LydiaMcClendon, Eva Mae was born in1917 in McCall, S.C.

In 1934, she married Urias LeFevreand began a 40-year journey leadingThe Lefevres.

Known as the First Lady of GospelMusic, LeFevre became the first liv-ing woman to be inducted into theGospel Music Hall of Fame in 1978.

She was hospitalized last month forpneumonia, at which time doctors alsodiscovered a fractured hip.

Funeral services were conductedThursday at the Mount Paran Church

of God Central in Atlanta.

• • • • •After several years with the Eddie

Crook Company, The Northmen, ofFort Wayne, Ind., have signed arecording contract with HomelandEntertainment Group.

The new recording, titled“Timeless,” which will be on theHeartwarming label, will be availableAug. 1. The project will be a mixtureof classic gospel music favorites withseveral new selections.

Group members include BrianHicks, Brad Scott and Alan Godsey.

• • • • •Paul Lunsford may be contacted by

e-mail at plunsford@harlanonline.net

EntertainmentPage 14 — Harlan Daily Enterprise Weekend Edition, May 23, 2009

ALL MY CHILDREN: Kendall wasrelieved to learn that Ian is still alive. Jessebelieved that Ryan was somehow involvedin the murder of a Pine Valley resident.Meanwhile, Krystal struggled to get herstory straight. A visibly pregnant Lizarevealed that she was back for good. Anniewas holed up with Emma in the attic of theChandler mansion. Liza told Jake that shewould like to pass off Amanda’s baby as herown. Annie begged for forgiveness afterRyan was reunited with their daughter.

Watch For: Reese and Bianca pledgetheir love. A funeral is held for the victim.

AS THE WORLD TURNS: Jack tried tobe supportive after Parker quit school. Carlyreached for the liquor bottle after promisingCraig that she wouldn’t drink anymore. Katielashed out at Vienna after being conned bythe phony adoption attorney. Meg corneredthe nanny that Paul hired to set her up. Carlywas arrested for DUI. Paul fled town withEliza and ran into Rosanna, who admitted tolosing her fortune. Meg asked Lisa to spy onBarbara for her. Vienna lost her baby afterfalling during an argument with Katie.

Watch For: Hunter makes a move onEmily. Rosanna suspects that Paul is up tosomething.

THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL:Bill toyed with Donna when she asked himwhy he was back in L.A. Ridge gave Brookean ultimatum after she sided with Rick onceagain. Katie came to a decision about herrelationship with Nick. Meanwhile, Bridgettried to get her mind off Nick by focusing onOwen. Eric swallowed his pride and askedStephanie for a favor. Katie woke up in ahotel room after getting tipsy the nightbefore. Bridget discovered that Owen andJackie were having an affair.

Watch For: Katie’s ego takes a hit. Nicktries to bribe Owen.

DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Mia hated lyingto Will about her baby, but Brady convincedher that it was necessary. Owen heldStephanie captive inside a drawer at themorgue. Rafe and Sami finally made love.EJ ordered Philip to release Stefano inexchange for Stephanie. After an unpleasantintroduction, Arianna and Brady got toknow each other a little better. Rafe askedSami if he could adopt Grace. EJ and Philipcame to an agreement, but Owen refused togive up Stephanie. Arianna was worried thatRafe was repeating past mistakes.

Watch For: Lucas has a flashback aboutthe night of his accident. Stephanie tries todistract Owen with a kiss.

GENERAL HOSPITAL: Carly had anemotional reunion with Michael, butMichael wasn’t feeling the same connec-tion. Rayner agreed to do a backgroundcheck on Rebecca if Alexis would go outwith him. Olivia and Johnny hooked upafter a night of drinking. Claudia feared thatMichael would remember her confession.Tracy admitted tampering with Luke’spaternity test, but didn’t know the trueresults. Spinelli spied on Kate while shesecretly sabotaged her own company. Maxiewas jealous of Olivia. Carly blamed Jax forMichael’s attitude toward her.

Watch For: Robin is reunited with herfamily. Jason sets out to prove Claudia’sguilt.

GUIDING LIGHT: Remy pocketed thebag of diamonds he found on Edmund’sbody. Mallet was suspicious of Reva’s alibisurrounding Edmund’s death. Natalia wasexcited about Rafe’s homecoming but was-n’t sure how to tell him about her andOlivia. Bill and Lizzie planned a fall wed-ding. Remy considered selling the dia-monds to help pay for his father’s debt.Shayne decided to tell Marina the truthabout Henry.

Watch For: James and Daisy kiss.Mallet finds a video of Edmund.

ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Natalie learnedthe truth about Jessica and Brody’s relation-ship. Marty got her memory back. Blairconfessed to Tea that Todd was the love ofher life. Stacy arranged for Shane to moveback home so she could have Rex all to her-self. Todd and Marty were briefly reunitedwith baby Chloe. Tea was pulled from therubble of the fraternity house. Kyle threat-ened to expose Stacy’s secrets. Jessicaturned into Bess and kidnapped Chloe.

Watch For: Starr learns that her baby isalive. Tess and Bess face off once again.

THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS:Jill asked Cane to take the Chancellorname. Devon was shocked to learn that hisfather never knew about him. Amber caughtthe bouquet at Lily’s wedding, but Danielmade it clear that he wasn’t ready to getmarried again. Chloe was hopeful about herand Billy’s future after they shared a pas-sionate evening together. Paul looked intoMary Jane’s past after she admitted that sheknew April. An emotional Sharon told Nickthat she is pregnant. Raul returned to GenoaCity and shocked everyone by kissing Mac.

Watch For: Jack discovers that Billy andSharon had an affair. Ashley is rushed to thehospital.

Soap Opera Update

Southern GospelReview

PaulLunsford

Monthly charts filled with great songs

NEW YORK (AP) — Acouple of television crime-fighters are on the move:Patricia Arquette and“Medium” from NBC toCBS, and Simon Baker’s“The Mentalist” to CBS’Thursday-night lineup.

CBS, the last of the topfour broadcasters to revealits fall schedule to advertis-ers this week, said it wascanceling “Without a Trace,”“The Unit” and “EleventhHour.” New series withJenna Elfman and JuliannaMargulies are moving in.

The nation’s most popu-lar network is a model ofstability in a roiled broad-cast industry. It’s the onlynetwork with more viewersthis season than last, yethad less advertising rev-enue than its previous yearbecause of a depressed mar-ket.

Sensitive about a stodgyimage, CBS Corp. chief exec-utive Leslie Moonves citedin a presentation to adver-tisers on Wednesday a news-paper article that talkedabout the network’s ratings

successes despite not being“sexy.”

“When you come rightdown to it, winning really isthe only sexy thing outthere,” Moonves said.

CBS moved quickly tograb “Medium.” As an agingshow, production costs weregoing up. But since it ismade by a production com-pany owned by CBS Corp.,the costs were more easilyabsorbed by CBS. It landson CBS’ Friday schedule at9 p.m., between “GhostWhisperer” and “Numb3rs.”

Simon Baker’s “TheMentalist” was broadcastTV’s only real new hit thisseason, and CBS decided tomove it from Tuesday nightsto Thursday at 10 p.m.

Thursdays are importantfor networks as they seekincome from advertisers likefilm studios looking aheadto the weekend. CBS alsosaid it sees the chance togain a competitive edge at10 p.m. with NBC’s decisionto air Jay Leno’s new come-dy show at that hour eachweeknight.

CBS to move showsaround for the fall

School SpotlightWeekend Edition, May 23, 2009 Harlan Daily Enterprise — Page 15

HarlanHigh School

Most CarefreeBecky Fuson and Michael Adams

Most CourteousSydney Jones and

Justin Parker

Most Likelyto Succeed

Jessica Goodin andTyler Meister

Most LovableBrandi Bingham and

Andrew Milwee

Most AthleticChassidy Lawson and Jacob ColeMost Mischievous

Kimber Chorak andJoel Phillips

Most TalkativeAmber Osborne and

Jerrid Pace

Most UniqueKellianne Doan and

T.R. Ford

Prettiest SmileAnnie Bailey and

Jessie RigneyShyest

Sam Begin and Chucky McMillen

5-23 Page 15 5/21/09 9:42 PM Page 1

School SpotlightPage 16 — Harlan Daily Enterprise Weekend Edition, May 23, 2009

HarlanHigh School

Mr. & Miss HHSAllen Hensley and Samantha Smith

Mr. & Miss SeniorJacob Cole

and Brittany Miniard

Best DressedAmber Hayes

and Tyler Frazier

Best All AroundKerri McCarthy and

Tyler Frazier

Most SpiritedEliza Jacobs and Gary HarrisBest Looking

Alexandra Yount andAllen Hensley

Biggest FlirtSamantha Smith and

Chad Creech

Class ClownKerri McCarthy and

C.J. Reed

Hardest WorkingBrittany Miniard and

Cody HaynesMost Dependable

Christis Miniard and Ryan Coots

5-23 Page 16 5/21/09 9:36 PM Page 1