The Angel Food Ministry has now been in operation at Dorthae Pentecostal Church for a year. Each month we help families with their grocery bills by selling boxes of food for $30, each box containing approximately $70 worth of food.
This year for Christmas, it is our desire to purchase boxes of food for the underprivileged families unable to afford the food. This will be for the Tri-County area of Corbin, covering West Knox, South Laurel and Whitley counties.
In order to do this, we will need donations covering the boxes of food. Our goal is to purchase approximately 600 boxes to distribute to the needy people of the three mentioned counties.
Any organizational or personal contributions will be welcome.
To make a donation or to learn more about the Angel Food Ministry, please call 523-5572 or 524-2019.
To those organizations and individuals who have already contributed, God bless you, and thank you.
Charles Prewitt,
Angel Food Ministry
Letters
Angel Food Ministry needs donations for Christmas project
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Call your representatives and ask them to support Senate Bill 87
On Jan. 31, Brian and Martha Reeves, Larry Davenport, Mark Turner and Irene Roark and I joined other groups of Disability Rights advocates to teach Kentucky’s State Legislators in Frankfort about Newsline, an electronic information service for the blind and otherwise print-impaired Kentuckians.
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Bootleggers use community outrage to stay in business
I would like to weigh in on the issue of the legal sale of liquor in the city of Corbin. The way I see it, all the objections seem to be coming from the bootleggers through the churches.
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Please stop killing other people’s pets
Over the past three months, I have seen an increase of both cats and dogs that have died from being struck by drivers. What makes this such a sad thing is that most of the time the driver will pick up speed and aim for them just to hit and kill them or injure them badly enough that they will eventually die on their own or from other drivers who also enjoy running over them.
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Alcohol devastates and destroys lives
To Knox County Constable Carl Bolton, I forgive you. You were honest when you admitted you broke the law when you drove while under the influence of alcohol. You even acknowledged that you were blessed, as were others, by the police officer who did his job. Thank you for accepting responsibility for your actions.
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A thank you to Rep. Jim Stewart
In a time of budget cuts, time constraints and tight deadlines, it is unusual to find someone who takes the time to care about kids. However, on Jan. 12, at the Capitol, Rep. Jim Stewart welcomed a group of fifth- and sixth-grade students from Corbin Intermediate School and exchange students from Hong Kong’s Taoist Ching Chung Primary School.
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What good could possibly come from alcohol sales?
I want to start by saying that I was born and raised in Knox County. If you would have told me 15 years ago that legalizing alcohol in Barbourville and/or Corbin would be an issue, I would have told you that you were crazy.
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A chaser for the booze debate
Why not sell alcohol in Corbin? Here’s the straight and cordial rundown of the answers served by some readers: the Bible says don’t do it; minors will drink; more accidents, crime, “tragedy;” we banned smoking (Whaa?!); and economic analysis favors prohibition. Frankly, the debate has fermented past its prime. Have we not already heard the argument as it hops from one side to the other?
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Waterways suffer too much pollution
There is a lot of pollution in our streams and other major waterways. While pollution may not affect the taste of the water we drink, it will affect the health of people and animals.
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Society forgetting how to interact outside of Facebook
Our society today is too involved in social media such as Facebook and Twitter, and we are forgetting how to socialize in the real world. Does anyone really talk face-to-face anymore, or do they just socialize with each other online?
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Alcohol increases chance of tragedy
The debate of whether Corbin should be a “wet” town has gone on a long while. It seems more than a few people would be overjoyed if this became a reality. However, the possibility of underage drinking and drunk driving would spike quite a bit.
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