SUPPLEMENT TO THE HARLAN ENTERPRISE
2 Wednesday, October 9, 2019
HARLAN COUNTY BICENTENNIAL
Harlan Enterprise
Celebrating a milestone: Harlan County’s Bicentennial
2019 is a remarkable year Samuel and Chloe Howard. Samuel for Harlan County! Celebratfought in the Revolutionary War. ing 200 years as a county is Think about what it would have something I am very proud to been like trying to get here. be a part of as a lifelong HarToday we all of course want betlan Countian and you should ter roads to drive on and to be be as well. more connected to other places, The year long celebration Dan Mosley but think about how they got here. culminates this week in down- Harlan County There weren’t even logging roads at town Harlan with lots of activ- Judge-Executive that time to get through these hills. ities planned for our bicenThink about how they provided for tennial festival. Our opening ceremony themselves, how they got their food, kicks off at 5:00 p.m. on Thursday from how they took care of themselves from the brand new Harlan County Bicenten- a health perspective. nial Stage, a permanent structure that I think about even more than 100 can host entertainment and showcase years ago when the first shipment of our rich arts and musical talent that ex- coal was hauled out of Harlan County! ist in these mountains for years to come. How Lynch mined the most tonnage of We have a proud and rich history! coal in one day that set a world record What defines Harlan County to you? To years ago. How we became a melting pot me over the last 200 years, this is what of people that came from all across this comes to mind: state, country and world to work in HarThink about the people that first came lan County to mine this coal to live the here more than 200 years ago before American dream. the county was even incorporated, like They came from all walks of life to be
here and they’re part of our heritage. That’s why you have names like Howard, Middleton and Smith that are your more traditional Harlan County names, but then you have people that trace back to countries overseas that came here for opportunity and their descendants are still here today, like the Marcili’s, Vicini’s and Obradovich’s. At one point there were more than 15 nationalities that lived in Harlan County and many that came from eastern European nations to build these towns that still stand today. I think about the proud military heritage that we have here. Harlan county people have sacrificed their lives in various wars so that we may have the freedom to celebrate this monumental occasion. There wasn’t a need for a draft here years ago because our people stepped forward and said “I will go.” I think about the work ethic that exists here because it has been instilled in us by those who have come before us. I think about the faith of our people and
how we’ve trusted in God and knew he would always provide our needs. I think about the beauty of our mountains that seems to get even more beautiful each year. I think about the talent that has existed within our people. We have the most talented crafters, quilters, musicians, artists, anywhere. These traditions and trades have been passed down from those who came before us, and we owe it to those who will come after us to do the same. What was it like on the centennial celebration of Harlan County? I wasn’t here, you weren’t either. I won’t be here when we celebrate 300 years, you won’t either, but we need to make sure that we do all we can every day to make sure that there is a Harlan County 100 years from now just like there was 100 and 200 years ago. I am Harlan County, you are Harlan County and I am proud of it. Come celebrate this great milestone with us Thursday through Saturday!
Smith to headline Harlan County Bicentennial Festival
By Emily Perkins emily.perkins@harlandaily.com
Harlan County Judge-Executive Dan Mosley announced on Sept. 21 the headliners for the Harlan County Bicentennial Festival concert scheduled for Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. Harlan native Jordan Smith was one singer-songwriter expected to perform on the newly-built stage at the Harlan Center. Smith first began singing in his church choir and eventually joined the Harlan County High School choir. He continued throughout his years at Lee University, where he was a member of the Lee Singers. Smith made history in 2015 when he became Harlan’s representative on the competitive TV show “The Voice,” becoming the best-selling artist in the show’s history and Season 9 winner. Since then, the music wing of HCHS has been named after him in recognition of his success.
home to perform at this celebration of Harlan County’s Bicentennial,” Mosley said. “Jordan has most definitely been one of the most talented performers of our 200 years as a county and has represented us very well on the national and worldwide
stage.” Mosley also said he is thankful Smith has been a part of Harlan’s story and that he will be able to showcase his talent. “Jordan is a wonderful human being who has a God-given talent that he uses to
inspire others,” Mosley said. Mosley also announced two other county bands set to perform during the concert, including Dressed to Kill and the Kudzu Killers. Dressed to Kill, a KISS tribute group, is scheduled to perform Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. “This performance will be unlike any you have seen before, as it will include a full pyrotechnics show in conjunction with this concert, just like the KISS concerts have been known for throughout the years,” Mosley said. Mosley said the Kudzu Killers will perform Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m. and will “pay tribute to some of the greatest hits of all time.” Mosley added the concert will be free of charge and more information regarding entertainment and the festival will be announced soon. For more information regarding the concert or the festival, call the judge-executive’s office at 606-573-2600 or the Harlan
Harlan Enterprise
HARLAN COUNTY BICENTENNIAL
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Welcome to the Harlan County Bicentennial Festival It is an absolute pleasure to welcome locals and visitors alike to the Harlan County Bicentennial Festival! One of the most interesting parts of working in the tourism sector in Harlan County is having the opportunity to tell Harlan County’s history, to talk about the heritage and culture of Harlan County, to talk about the events that have occurred throughout Harlan’s legacy and Harlan County’s story. Can you believe that we have 200 years worth of stories and history to offer to the world? It has been such a fun and rewarding experience to assist in putting together events, lectures, and planning for the culminating Harlan County Bicentennial Festival. Throughout the duration of 2019 we have hosted and assisted in the planning of many happenings that have celebrated everything “Harlan County” that range from our formal Harlan County Bicentennial Ball, which was used as a fundraiser
for the fireworks at the festival, to the lecture series featuring local experts across Harlan County. To begin this auspicious year of celebrations, we released a list of 200 things to do in Harlan County at Harlan Tourism, which truly speaks to the amount of cool things that exist or happen throughout Harlan County. While we released the list of 200 things to do in Harlan County early in the year, it wasn’t until April 1 when we really began to celebrate everything about Harlan County with a proclamation dedicated by our judge-executive, Dan Mosley. Dr. James Greene, our local historian, gave a rousing rendition of Harlan County’s history and the logo for Harlan County’s Bicentennial was revealed. We have so many great events that have taken place throughout this year and to say we are so excited to have our Harlan County Bicentennial culminating with a festival taking place in the heart of downtown at the Harlan Center is an under-
cians, such as Kudzu Killers on Oct. statement. 10 night and our local KISS tribute Our Harlan County Bicentenniband Dressed to Kill on Oct.11. al Festival will be unlike any other We are hosting a parade on Oct. event you have attended in down12 at 2 p.m., which will exhibit cars, town Harlan. It will be an event floats and more to display the histhat will focus on our past and our tory of Harlan County. present. It will focus on our people Our vendors will be locals wantand their contributions to Harlan Brandon ing to partake in all of the fun County as well as the world. It will Pennington focus on fun for the whole family Harlan Tourism events surrounding the bicentennial, as will the food vendors. but also focus on elements of eduThere are so many great things to take cation. When you arrive for the celebration, part in during the festival and all of it will don’t be surprised if one day you are en- conclude with Smith’s performance and gaged in a conversation with Silas Harlan then an amazing fireworks show in downand then listening to a concert on Oct.12 town Harlan. Whether you have planted your roots at night featuring Season 9 winner of “The Voice,” Jordan Smith. Don’t be surprised here in Harlan County, whether you are if during the festival you find yourself in- visiting for the first time to help us celetrigued by learning some of the most un- brate our 200 year birthday (didn’t we age usual and cool facts about Harlan County well?) or whether you are a Harlan Counon Oct. 11 in the morning and riding a dar- tian who has moved away and visiting to celebrate with us, we are so excited to have ing carnival ride during the day. Our celebration of Harlan County is you with us on this momentous occasion! going to have events featuring local musi- Enjoy the festival!
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HARLAN COUNTY BICENTENNIAL
Harlan Enterprise
Bicentennial proclamation signed, logo unveiled By Emily Perkins emily.perkins@harlandaily.com
Citizens of Harlan County were welcomed to the Harlan County Bicentennial Proclamation reading and signing on March 29, marking the beginning of a year-long celebration of Harlan’s 200 years as a county. Harlan County Judge-Executive Dan Mosley opened the proclamation at 11 a.m. on Friday by welcoming attendees at the Harlan County Courthouse. Following prayer and the pledge, Mosley described what he sees as an important year for the county. “Today is, of course, a monumental day as we kick off this year-long celebration,” Mosley said. Mosley then introduced Harlan County Historical Network President Will Miller, who spoke briefly of the county’s people and culture before introducing Harlan historian Dr. James S. Green III. During his introduction, Dr. Green thanked Mosley for giving him the opportunity to speak at the county’s proclamation. Green spoke about the different histories of Harlan as a county, including slavery around the 16th- and 17th centuries, the coal industry, the county’s economy, the people who first settled here and a slew of other historical facts. Green then handed the ceremony back to Mosley, who thanked him for speaking. Mosley described Green as “a phenomenal historian here. We’re fortunate to have someone like him in our community that has documented a lot of
Emily Perkins | Harlan Enterprise Harlan County Judge-Executive Dan Mosley read and signed Harlan County’s Bicentennial Proclamation during a ceremony on Friday.
this history over the course of time and researches it.” Mosley went on in his speech to ask the crowd what defines Harlan County for them. “To me, over the past 200 years, this
is what comes to mind,” Mosley began. “Think about the people that first came here more than 200 years ago, before the county was even incorporated… think about what it was like to even get here.” “There weren’t even logging roads at
that time. No roads, just trails, to get through these hills,” Mosley said. Mosley added to think about how the people provided for themselves and
See PROCLAMATION | 4
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Proclamation From page 4 took care of themselves from a health perspective. He went on to talk about the coal industry and how it provided a “melting pot” for the people who came to mine it. Mosley also mentioned the proud military heritage we have here. “We have a proud and rich history here in Harlan County,” Mosley said. “I am Harlan County. You are Harlan County. And I am daggum proud of it.” Mosley and Green unveiled the Bicentennial logo. Mosley then read and signed the proclamation for Harlan County’s Bicentennial, reiterating this year as a time for celebration. Following the signing of the proclamation, Mosley and Harlan Tourism officials conducted a short meeting to begin preparing for this year’s events in association with the bicentennial. During the meeting, Mosley, along with tourism’s Brandon Pennington and Laura Adkisson, spoke with community members about potential events needing scheduled leading up to a culminating event between Labor Day weekend and Halloween to celebrate the bicentennial. The group discussed various possibilities, but ultimately decided to meet again during mid-April for further decision-making. Harlan Tourism officials encourage organizations and individuals planning events to contact Pennington or Adkisson at the Harlan Civic Center to be part of the bicentennial celebration. Those wishing to submit their events can call Harlan Tourism at 606-573-4156 or email htcc@harlanonline.net, or contact Mosley at 606-573-2600 or 606-5733522.
During the proclamation ceremony on Friday, Harlan County Judge-Executive Dan Mosley along with Harlan historian Dr. James S. Green III unveiled Harlan County’s Bicentennial logo.
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HARLAN COUNTY BICENTENNIAL
6 Wednesday, October 9, 2019
Harlan County’s Bicentennial celebration discussed By Emily Perkins emily.perkins@harlandaily.com
Talk of upcoming bicentennial events filled the courtroom during a Harlan County Fiscal Court special-called meeting in August. Multiple events and happenings are planned as a way to celebrate Harlan County’s 200 years. “On Sept. 21, the fire departments in our communities are going to try to install 200 smoke detectors in each district as a way to mark the bicentennial and also as a way to encourage people to protect life and property,” Mosley said. “Then, on Oct. 1012, we’ll actually celebrate the bicentennial with a kind of mini festival.” Mosley said it will be almost like a “mini Poke Sallet Festival,” involving a carnival, vendors, lecture series at the Harlan Center, music and more. The festival will kick off on Oct. 10 at 5 p.m. at the new Harlan County Bicentennial Stage in the parking lot of the Harlan Center to welcome everyone to the event. A slew of festivities will continue through Saturday night with entertainment, a carnival, food, history and more. “We would love for everyone to come out to be a part of our celebration those three days,” Mosley said. “We are also still taking applications for vendors and for those who would like to participate in the parade.” The parade will take place in downtown Harlan on Oct. 12 at 2 p.m. Following the parade will be a candidates forum on the new stage. Each candidate will have around 10 minutes to speak and answer questions. Gov. Matt Bevin and auditor Mike Har-
mon, along with auditor candidate Sheri Donahue and secretary of state candidate Michael Adams, have already confirmed they will be in the parade and take part in the candidates forum. More candidates are expected to confirm there visits as well. A few major headliners will also be making their debut on stage at the festival each night, including Season 9 winner of “The Voice” Jordan Smith. Smith will be performing on Oct. 12 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Kudzu Killers will also play at the event on Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m. and Dressed to Kill on Oct. 11 at p.m. All of these musicians are Harlan County locals. To cap off the festivities at the festival, Harlan Tourism is providing a huge display of fireworks on Oct. 12 after Jordan Smith concludes his performance. Brandon Pennington, executive director of Harlan Tourism, says the show will be one of the best to come to Harlan County. “We really just wanted to have an outstanding show of fireworks to conclude our celebration of the last 200 years of Harlan County,” Pennington said. “You’ll be able to see the fireworks from downtown anywhere facing the Harlan Independent football field as long as no tall buildings will be obstructing your views.” To get the best view of the fireworks in downtown Harlan, you can gather around the festival area at the Harlan Center. For more information regarding the Harlan County Bicentennial Festival, call the judge-executive’s office at 606-5732600 or the Harlan Center at 606-5734495.
Mosley
HARLAN COUNTY BICENTENNIAL FESTIVAL STAGE LINEUP OCT. 10 5 p.m. Opening ceremony • Prayer by Rev. Dennis Williams • Colors presented by the Appalachian Challenge Academy Color Guard • National anthem by the Harlan County High School Choir • “My Old Kentucky Home” by the Harlan High School Boys Choir and Musettes • Opening celebration remarks by Harlan County Judge-Executive Dan Mosley 5:30-6:20 p.m. Sunrise Ridge 6:30-7:20 p.m. Mountain Drive 7:20-7:30 p.m. Video tribute to Harlan County’s past and present 7:30-9 p.m. Kudzu Killers OCT. 11 9:30-10 a.m. Meet Silas Harlan and participate in a Q&A 10-11 a.m. History of Harlan County as told by local historians 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Bicentennial essay and poster contest winners will be announced 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Vendors and carnival will be open 3-4:30 p.m. Load in and sound check 5:30-6:20 p.m. Stoned Age 6 p.m. Reception and square dance in the Harlan Center at
the photography exhibit (the exhibit will be available for viewing throughout the festival) 6:30-7:40 p.m. The Tripps 8-9:30 p.m. Dressed to Kill (KISS tribute band with pyrotechnics) OCT. 12 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Vendors and carnival will be open 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. Bicentennial birthday cake will be on display for pictures 12-12:45 p.m. Lawna Blevins and Broken for Christ 1-1:45 p.m. Seth Carmical 2-3 p.m. Bicentennial parade 3-4:30 p.m. Statewide political candidate stump speeches (10 minutes per candidate) 4 p.m. Cake will be cut and served to first 600 in attendance 5:30-6:20 p.m. Breonna Rhymer 6:30-7:20 p.m. Laci Deaton 7:20-7:30 p.m. Video tribute to Harlan County Veterans 7:30-8:45 p.m. Jordan Smith 9 p.m. Bicentennial fireworks celebration For more information on the stage lineup, contact the Harlan County Judge-Executive’s Office at 606-573-2600 or the Harlan Center at 606-573-4495.
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USPS announces special postmark for Bicentennial By Emily Perkins emily.perkins@harlandaily.com
The Harlan Post Office will be offering a special postmark as part of the Harlan County Bicentennial celebration. Postal representatives will be at the Harlan Center during the festival on Oct. 12 to sell postage and provide special cancellation. Harlan Postmaster Peggy Haywood said she and Harlan Tourism Executive Director Brandon Pennington began working on the design several months ago. Now the design will be sold to anyone celebrating the county’s special year. “It’s a once in a lifetime opportunity to be a part of the bicentennial celebration,” Haywood said. “I can’t remember there ever being a special pictorial postmark like this.” Haywood said the Postal Bulletin posts a list of pictorial postmark events, including the upcoming postmark for Harlan. Haywood expects people and collectors from all over the country to purchase the postmark marking Harlan’s bicentennial year. Workers will be set up at the Harlan Cen-
ter from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. to sell the special postmark during the Harlan County Bicentennial Festival on Oct. 12. “It’s a cool collector’s item to mark the celebration,” Haywood said. According to a press release from the United States Postal Service, those wishing to buy the postmark but are unable to attend the festival can submit a mail order request postmarked no later than 30 days
following the requested postmark date. All requests must include a stamped envelope or postcard bearing at least the minimum First-Class Mail postage. Items submitted for postmark may not include postage issued after the date of the requested postmark. Such items will be returned without service. Customers wishing to obtain the postmark must affix stamps to any envelope/
postcard of their choice, address the envelope /postcard to themselves or others, insert a card of postcard thickness in envelopes for sturdiness and tuck in the flap. Place the envelope/postcard in a larger envelope and address it to: Pictorial Postmarks (followed by the name of the station), address, city, state and ZIP as listed next to the postmark. Customers can also send stamped envelopes/postcards without addresses for postmark as long as they supply a larger envelope with adequate postage and their return address. After applying the pictorial postmark, the postal service returns the items (with/without addresses) under addressed protective cover. To register for informed delivery to see your mail before it’s delivered to your mailbox, go to www.informeddelivery.usps. com. The postal service receives no tax dollars for operating expenses, but relies on the sale of postage, products and services to fund its operations.
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HARLAN COUNTY BICENTENNIAL
Harlan Enterprise
Fuelco: One of Harlan County’s oldest businesses Special to the Enterprise
The present Doss Fuelco Incorporated was founded by Rayburn Doss in 1984. Standard Oil Company came to Harlan County in 1917 to sell lubricants and kerosene to Peabody Coal Company, U.S. Steel and other coal mines. Doss started with Standard Oil Company in 1961, driving a delivery truck and working inside the office and warehouse. He was later hired by Standard Oil of Kentucky as a commission agent, operating two locations in Harlan County: One in Cumberland and the other in Harlan. In 1972, Chevron purchased the company in Kentucky and combined the Harlan and Cumberland locations, building a new plant in Rosspoint in 1974.
Doss has achieved a milestone by working nearly 60 years in the fuel and lubricant industry. Doss served on numerous boards and committees through the years and is presently on the board of directors for the Kentucky Petroleum Marketers Association. Doss Fuelco has also been recognized nationally by Chevron Lubricants Division as a leader in the industry. Doss’ sons, Mark and Jeff, grew up learning the business from their father. Both joined the company full-time after graduating from college and along with their father are continuing to operate Doss Fuelco today. Doss Fuelco services the mining industry, trucking industry, retail locations and residential customers with quality lubri-
cants and fuels. Doss Fuelco is a Signature Class Lubrication Marketer with Chevron. This prestigious distinction is earned through meeting a high level of training, testing and product knowledge. Doss Fuelco believes in delivering honest and dependable service designed to develop lasting relationships with our customers. “We realize people are one of our most valuable resources. Our respect for those people is reflected in our involvement in numerous organizations and local schools throughout the communities in which we do business,” Doss said. For more information or help with your fuel needs, call Doss Fuelco at 606-573-3223.
HARLAN COUNTY BICENTENNIAL
Harlan Enterprise
Wednesday, October 9, 2019 9
Bicentennial stage welcomes visitors for years to come By Emily Perkins emily.perkins@harlandaily.com
With the Harlan County Bicentennial Stage now complete and awaiting sponsored brick pavers, Harlan Countains are eagerly waiting for the Harlan County Bicentennial Festival scheduled for Oct. 1012. The stage will be the center of attention during a welcome ceremony and concert for the event. Harlan County Judge-Executive Dan Mosley first introduced the stage plans and progress during a special-called Harlan County Fiscal Court meeting on Aug. 15. “We’ve received a grant to construct a permanent stage where the Poke Sallet stage normally goes,” Mosley said at the meeting. “Construction on the stage will start in the next couple of weeks. The grant is through Appalachian Region Commission Flex-E-Grant Program, which presented us with $10,000 for the stage’s construction.”
Emily Perkins | Harlan Enterprise The Harlan County Bicentennial Stage will be the platform used to welcome hundreds to the Harlan County Bicentennial Festival on Oct. 10-12 and other events for years to come.
Mosley added the stage will be referred to as the Harlan County Bicentennial Stage. People wishing to become a bicentennial club member were also able to contact the treasurer’s office at 606-573-4771 or 606-573-2600 for more information.
“There are different levels of participation and we’re doing this to raise money to pay for the bicentennial event and festival,” Mosley said. Individuals wishing to join the club paid $100 and will receive a shirt commemorat-
ing the event, a lapel pin and a brick with their name placed onto the foundation of the stage. Couples will receive two shirts, two pins and their names on a brick paver for $150, and businesses will receive the same with their business’ name on a paver for $200. “This is a great way to commemorate our event and also tie in people from our community,” Mosley said. “People will have the opportunity to put their names on a stage that will be sitting here forever.” Mosley added the permanent stage will help the community expand on their arts and cultural elements and give a venue for concerts throughout the year. “I’m really excited about the stage,” Mosley said. “It will be able to mark individuals and businesses that have been a part of our community and their presence here.” Forms were available at the Harlan County Courthouse. For information regarding the past deadline, call the judge-executive’s office at 606-573-2600.
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Photo challenge celebrates county’s Bicentennial In celebration of Harlan County’s bicentennial, the Harlan County Hiking Club is hosting a photo challenge. The idea is to get out and about in the outdoors, exploring and looking for things that you would normally miss while doing your everyday activities in Harlan County. The #HarlanPhotoChallenge encourages you to get out and snap a selfie or location photo at one of 200 locations in Harlan County and then share on Facebook or Instagram with the hashtags #ThisIsMyHarlan and #HarlanPhotoChallenge (photo#) Example: #HarlanPhotoChallenge23. You can follow @HarlanHikes on Facebook or Instagram to see what people have posted. Once you’ve visited all 200 spots and posted your photos, hikers can come by the Harlan Civic Center at 201 South Main Street to pick up a free #HarlanPhotoChallenge patch. To assist you on this journey, the club has preselected landmark/photo locations. The first 100 includes: (DOWNTOWN HARLAN) 1. Coal Miner Memorial 2. First Car of Coal Plaque 3. Doughboy 4. County Named Plaque 5. Harlan’s First Industry Plaque 6. Scouting In Harlan Plaque 7. Old Cemetery 8. Justice Center 9. Christ’s Hands 10.Huff Park 11 . Harlan Center 12. Harlan Baptist Church 13. United Methodist Church 14. Clover Fork Clinic
Enterprise File Photo The Harlan County Hiking Club is hosting a bicentennial photo challenge. The Harlan County Courthouse and
15. Harlan Elementary 16. 1913 Graduating Class 17. Episcopal Church 18. Harlan High School 19. Public Library 20. Courthouse Burned Plaque 21. Harlan Courthouse 22. Black Bear Paw 23. Coal Miners’ Memorial Stadium 24. Black Bear 25. Coal Monument (KNOBBY ROCK) 26. Kiosk 27. Entrance Sign 28. Archery Range 29. Cabin 30. Trallhead Sign 31. Bridge 1 32. Watts Creek Sign 33. Bridge 2 34. Mini Falls 35. Knobby Tree 36. Hollow Tree 37. Creek Crossing
38. Resting Rock 39. Sand Cave Sign 40. Stairs Sign 41. Stairs 42. Knobby Rock 43. Large Cabin 44. FirePit at Lake 45. Outhouse 46. Cabin 47. Boy Scout Land Donation 48. Camp Blanton Lake 49. Camp Rules Sign 50. Camp Blanton Falls (KINGDOM COME STATE PARK) 51. Kingdom Come Sign 52. Kingdom Come Sign 2 53. Kingdom Come Shelter 54. Visitors Center 55. Paddle Boats 56. Kingdom Come Lake 57. Nature Haven Trail 58. Ivy Trail 59. Laurel Trail 60. Pine Trail
61. Powerline Trail 62. Stone Grill 63. Stairs to Raven Rock 64. Amphitheater Sign 65. Raven Rock 66. Stairs to Amphitheater 67. Trail To Amphitheater 68. Amphitheater 69. View From Raven Rock 70. Pine Trail Bridge 71. Lake Stairs 72. Lake Stone Walls 73. Black Bear Kiosk 74. Split Rail Fence 75. Kingdom Come Kiosk 76. Gazebo 77. Stairs to Log Rock 78. Log Rock Trail 79. Log Rock 80. Kingdom Come Playground 81. Kingdom Come Cannon 82. Pine Trail 83. Possum Trail 84. Halcomb Overlook 85. View from Halcomb Overlook 86. Bullock Overlook 87. View from Bullock Overlook 88. Martins Fork Dam 89. Martins Fork Dam Trail 90. Martins Fork Lake 91. Martins Fork Playground 92. Martins Fork Shelter 93. Martins Fork Gazebo 94. Martins Fork Dam Stairs 95. Martins Fork Red Playground 96. Martins Fork Boat Ramp 97. Eagle Scout Sign 98. Camp Road Trail 99. Martins Fork Field Office 100. Smith Recreation Area
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Celebrate our Bicentennial: 200 things to do in Harlan County In honor of Harlan County’s Bicentennial, a “200 things to do in Harlan County” list has been organized. How many of the items have you completed? Or plan to complete? The list includes: 1.) Experience the thrill of a lifetime at the highest, fastest, longest zipline in Kentucky at Black Mountain Thunder Zipline! 2.) Off-Road at Black Mountain Adventure Area where you can ride your ATV, rockcrawler, dirtbike, side by side and more in Evarts! 3.) Visit the highest peak in Kentucky at Black Mountain. 4.) Stroll through downtown Harlan and visit each of the plaques on the downtown walking tour. 5.) Take a swim at the shore at Martins Fork Lake 6.) Interact with animatronic exhibits as they tell you the story of coal in Harlan County and how it helped shape the world at Portal 31 in Lynch! 7.) Visit the Kentucky Coal Mine Museum and see some truly great exhibits focused on the industry that helped devel-
op Harlan. For a extra fun experience - be sure to visit the Loretta Lynn exhibit on the top floor! 8.) Visit Camp Blanton, the oldest Boy Scout camp in Kentucky, by strolling the grounds, relaxing by the pond, and absorbing the surreal beauty of this camp located in Kentucky’s oldest old-growth forest. 9.) Visit one of the geological wonders in Harlan County at Knobby Rock. We guarantee you won’t regret it after standing atop this mountain marvel with it’s stunning views. 10.) Go for a walk or a run at one of our many parks across Harlan County some featuring some impressive walking/running tracks! 11.) Hike the Cumberland Shadow Trail at Martin’s Fork. 12.) Visit Kentucky’s highest elevated state park at Kingdom Come State Park with a wide array of activities to do! 13.) Hike to Ravens Rock. 14.) Visit Harlan County during the last week of March and take advantage of
#harlanchowsdown - where you’ll find delicious deals at your favorite restaurants. 15.) Visit the Labor Day Festival in Evarts for a family friendly event in the birthplace of adventure. 16.) Have fun with the whole family in the paddle boats at the pond at Kingdom Come State Park! 17.) Head over to the Black Mountain Off-Road Adventure Area for their Southern Shine Crawl in May and see all of the impressive Rock Crawlers as they traverse the off-road park! 18.) Visit Pine Mountain Settlement School and participate in their unique place based education that is bursting with Appalachian experiences and surrounded by mountains. 19.) Have the most fun you could ever have running a 5k in the heart of downtown Harlan with the Harlan County Run with Color 5k 20.) Visit the Poke Sallet Festival the first weekend of June for nationally touring bands, a carnival, a car show, local bands, local food, history, culture and so much
more! 21.) Visit the Festival of the Mountain Masters where you can see all handcrafted and home baked items as well as traditional Appalachian Arts that have inspired generations of Appalachian folk. 22.) Go sightseeing for Black Bear ( from a safe distance) in Kingdom Come State Park. Do not feed the bears. 23.) Enrich your Appalachian heritage by visiting the Kingdom Come Swappin Meetin and see cool arts, crafts, history, food, entertainment, and more! 24.) Visit the historic Benham Schoolhouse Inn and check out their gift shop for some Harlan hand made items. 25.) Visit the Lamp House in Lynch and sip on some delicious coffee. 26.) Eat at the Portal and try a slice of the Raylan or Jordan Smith pizza! 27.) Try a shake or an ice cream cone at one of our 3 Dairy Huts - Harlan, Cumberland, & Evarts! 28.) Have you ever heard of ramps? If not, be sure to check out Ramp Festival in Evarts in April which includes a meal with
12 Wednesday, October 9, 2019 ramps and a guided ATV ride! 29.) Have a picnic and feed the ducks at Kingdom Come State Park. 30.) Kayak or take a canoe trip down the Cumberland River. Did you know the Cumberland River headwaters is located in Harlan County? 31.) Check out the Harlan County Farmers Market for locally grown vegetables, fun, entertainment in more! Tell Woody we sent you! 32.) Visit Wildflower Weekend at Pine Mountain Settlement School. In midApril, the James E. Bickford State Nature Preserve on the campus of Pine Mountain Settlement School is in full bloom with over 100 species of wildflowers across the forest, including several species of trillium, showy orchids, dwarf crested iris, and more! 33.) Stand along the crowded streets of downtown Harlan as the Harlan County Christmas parade pulls through town! You’re guaranteed to see lights, friendly faces, and maybe the big man in red! 34.) Check out the impressive light display at the Shriners Park in Putney during the Christmas season put on by Harlan County Christian School. 35.) Jingle all the way as you run a 5k at the Jingle Bell Jog 5k. 36.) Go fishing at the Stone Mountain Boat Dock. 37.) Harlan County features multiple parades across the county on different days in December. Be sure to also visit the Cumberland Christmas Parade. 38.) Peruse the eclectic findings at one of the Mountain Markets hosted at the Harlan Center. 39.) Check out the legacy trail in the Tri-Cities . 40.) Get up early enough to catch the sunrise at Creech Overlook at Kingdom Come State Park. This is truly a sight to behold.
HARLAN COUNTY BICENTENNIAL 41.) Cheer on all of the rock crawlers and side by sides at the Fall Crawl! This public event takes place in October and is an impressive display of off-roading while being surrounded by the fall foliage. 42.) Get an Appalachian Hand Sandwich from Taco Holler while enjoying the mountain aesthetics. 43.) Take a short excursions down 522 and see all of the beautiful Redbuds in the Spring. 44.) Catch a performance of Higher Ground. To find out more about performance be sure to follow them on social media. 45.) Visit Sassy Trash in downtown Harlan and find a cool unique gift as this upcyclers dream not only boasts the arts and crafts of the owner but also features 30 artisans from across Harlan County! 46.) Visit Crazy Daisy and try on some beautiful gowns! 47.) Scare yourself silly at the FrightFest on Halloween in downtown Harlan!. 48.) Await the Great Pumpkin at the Cumberland Library during October. 49.) Spend Halloween in downtown Harlan or Cumberland for Trick or Treat on Main. 50.) Check out one of downtown Harlan’s oldest storefronts at Sonwoods for some great clothing! 51.) Check our the firework display in Cumberland for the 4th of July. 52.) Try the best BBQ in town by following Hog Heaven on social media and finding their next location! 53.) Hunt for Pokemon in downtown Harlan! 54.) There are a ton of geocaches in Harlan County - download the Geocache app and see if you can find some of our hidden geocaches all around Harlan. 55.) Did you know that there is a confederate cemetery near Cawood? 56.) Do some good in this world and vol-
unteer at Christ Hands. 57.) Come to the Harlan County Chamber of Commerce’s Awards Gala and have a great dinner and dance the night away! 58.) Purchase a ticket to the Harlan County Boys and Girls club reverse raffle. Not only is this a fun event supporting a good cause but you also have a chance to win a $5000 prize! 59.) Try the chicken salad at Sports Cafe in downtown Harlan. 60.) Shop for gifts and home decor at Angelia’s Florist in downtown Harlan. 61.) Indulge in a fine cut of meat at the Sazon Steakhouse. 62.) Rock out at a punk show in downtown Harlan. 63.) Visit Panda Garden for some authentic Chinese flair while in our beautiful mountain hometown. 64.) Try the salsa and the Pollo Harlan at our local Mexican restaurants: Sazon and El Charrito. 65.) Catch a movie at the AMC in Harlan. 66.) Support a great cause and come out the Harlan County Relay for Life in June! This celebration of life always features entertainment, food, fun, plenty of activities and more! 67.) Be sure to check Henson’s for a unique piece to add to your home decoration or a great gift! 68.) Find the perfect piece of jewelry at the Jewelry consignment store. 69.) Relax with a massage from Harlan Massage. 70.) Get your significant other some flowers or another great gift from Coming Up Roses. 71.) Have a dog day with your furriest family member at Happy Tails Dog Park. 72.) Take your dog or cat to Fionna’s in Benham and pamper them! 73.) Check out the Above Suspicion Display inside the Harlan Center.
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74.) Check out the Justified Exhibit in the Harlan Center. 75.) Watch the Prom walk ins at the Harlan Center for Harlan County High School and Harlan Independent High School. 76.) Take a yoga class at Harlan Yoga! Namaste! 77.) Commemorate the life & death of Christ with the community wide Way of the Cross Service on Good Friday. You can always visit one of our many churches across Harlan County (we hear there’s over 400!). 78.) Check out the firework display in downtown Harlan for the 4th of July. 79.) Visit Rax and try one of the famous BBCs! 80.) Spot bald eagles nesting among the rock faces of the mountains. 81.) Enjoy the summer reading program at the Harlan County Public Library. 82.) Take the entire family to the Harlan Haunt Fest and meet some celebrities and have a ton of fun with the more haunted side of things! 83.) Visit the Loyall Flea Market. 84.) Try one of the Jazzercize classes at Loyall Gym. 85.) Make the soul happy by visiting the Blessing Boxes in Harlan County and fill them up. 86.) Golf at the Harlan County Country Club. 87.) Visit any of our local parks with your family and have a fun filled day outdoors! 88.) Travel 421 the first weekend in May and participate in the 421 Yard Sale! 89.) Have a picnic at the Harlan County Courthouse. 90.) Take a moment to honor the coal miners who lost their lives in the mines at the Coal Monument in downtown Harlan around the courthouse. 91.) Try out the Sunday Buffet at the Benham Schoolhouse Inn. 92.) Find stardom as an extra in one of
Harlan Enterprise the film projects that visit Harlan County. 93.) Kayak Martin’s Fork Lake. 94.) Glide on the ice rink in downtown Harlan during the Christmas season. 95.) Explore the mountain melodies of the downtown Harlan church organ trail through the interactive organ tour. 96.) Support Kentucky’s 2nd oldest Little League organization by taking in a game at Huff Park. 97.) For another display of Christmas cheer be sure to attend the Evarts Christmas Parade in December! 98.) Cross Log Rock in Kingdom Come State Park! 99.) Follow Hello Harlan for monthly lists and daily reminders of downtown events. 100.) Take the stage and tell a true story at a story slam. 101.) Participate in the annual mini-golf tournament hosted by Kingdom Come State Park in April. 102.) Bargain hunt at the Annual Community Yard Sale hosted at the Benham Schoolhouse Inn in March. 103.) Join the battle of the brains with trivia nights hosted by Harlan Yoga. 104.) Join Harlan’s premiere trail run at the Raven Rock Run at the Kingdom Come State Park for a challenging 5k trail with some breathtaking views. 105.) Register for one of the guided hiking tours hosted by Harlan Tourism and receive a limited edition “Harlan Hikes” tee while experiencing the natural beauty of Harlan County. 106.) Visit The Apple Tree for local apples and some unforgettable apple cider. 107.) Visit Pine Mountain Settlement School during May for their Black Mountain weekend where they celebrate the unique and important ecosystem of Black Mountain! 108.) Impress your mom with a special
HARLAN COUNTY BICENTENNIAL Mother’s Day event at Benham Schoolhouse Inn. 109.) School pride is forever. Make time to participate in your alma mater’s local reunions. 110.) Return to old fashioned fun with Pine Mountain Settlement School’s Fair Day & Sorghum Stir Off. 111.) Experience a nativity play unlike any other at Pine Mountain Settlement School in December for a live performance recounting the tale of the birth of Jesus Christ in one of the most breathtaking places you can ever visit. 112.) Feel the excitement of fall football by cheering on the Dragons or the Black Bears. 113.) Take pride in your community by participating in one of #withlovefromharlan’s community clean-ups or the Team Up to Clean Up hosted by the city of Harlan Street Department and Harlan Tourism. 114.) Relax in a creekside hot tub at one of Putney Campground’s cabins. 115.) Experience art in downtown Harlan at one of the Gallery Hops hosted throughout the year! 116.) Learn a new skill and skate at the Sue Ford Skate Park at the Blue Courts. 117.) Take a stroll next to the Martins Fork of the Cumberland River on the walking path. 118.) Come by and say, “Hello!” to your Harlan County welcome crew at the Harlan Center! 119.) Preserve your favorites memories in Harlan County in the form of a tattoo at Ink’d Up! 120.) Pick up a new craft by visiting Craftin’ Around and picking up some cool materials for that new skill. 121.) Wander through Resale 101 and pick through their vendor’s booth to find that item you didn’t even know you needed!
122.) Check out the firework display in Evarts for the Fourth of July. 123.) Find your favorite southern items like Simply Southern, Vera Bradley and more as well as unique gifts at Buff ’s Bows & Gifts in Cumberland! 124.) Marvel at modern engineering as you check out the tunnels and levees that protect us from floods. 125.) Visit the Poor Fork Arts and Craft Guild in Cumberland and find a handcrafted Appalachian item as a keepsake or a gift! 126.) Shop Hill & Holler for handprinted tees! We can guarantee you you’ll find one to match your Appalachian roots! 127.) Investigate the history found in old graveyards scattered throughout the mountains. 128.) If you’re looking for literature from local storytellers be sure to shop Kilgore’s in Evarts! Their store features local authors, novels about Harlan County legends, and more! 129.) Learn everything you need to know about successful mountain agriculture through classes from the Harlan County UK extension. 130.) Shop the vendor’s booths at the
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421 Vendors Mall and find a second hand treasure! 131.) Follow the Listen Locally events in Harlan and listen to Mountain Musicians perform in Harlan. 132.) Worship with Harlan County’s oldest congregation at Wallins Baptist Church. 133.) Watch as young women compete to be Miss Harlan County in the Miss Harlan County Pageant which takes place the week of Poke Sallet Festival. It’s always a touching experience for a young lady to get her crown. 134.) Make sure you mark you calendar for Kid’s Fun Day the week of Poke Sallet Festival where kids can have a blast at Huff Park - and it’s all FREE! 135.) Hike to Sand Cave in Blanton Forest. 136.) Learn some local history by visiting our historical plaques around the Harlan County Courthouse. 137.) Visit Gerri’s in Cumberland and find your next favorite wildcat tee shirt! 138.) Take a step back in time as you visit Lynch, KY - while you are there check out their dulcimer factory, Leddy’s gift shop,
14 Wednesday, October 9, 2019 and the mushroom factory! 139.) Take home a living piece of Harlan County by collecting a clipping of flowers, plants, and trees growing wild. Hint: Old homeplaces are the perfect place to find old rose bushes. 140.) If you have ever been curious about mine safety training or the preparedness to face any any obstacles in the coal mines come by Cumberland Tourism’s Harlan County Safety Days in July. This event is open to the public and 20+ teams compete to be the most prepared. 141.) Keep your eyes open for wild turkeys strutting through the mountains. 142.) Take a stroll on the Looney Creek Trail to get a view of the Tri-Cities unlike any other. If you’re feeling really adventurous take you cycle on the trail. 142.) Search mountaintop rocks & boulders for carvings made by Harlan County’s earliest settlers. 143.) Stop off in downtown Cumberland and visit with Cumberland Tourism. While you’re in town, check out the newest mural in Harlan County featuring native Harlan County flora and fauna. 144.) Launch your boat into the Cranks Creek Lake for a relaxing boat trip or for
HARLAN COUNTY BICENTENNIAL some fun fishing! 145.) Kick off the Christmas Season with a community celebration at the Annual Christmas at the Center event hosted in downtown Harlan. This event features vendors, an ice rink, pictures with Santa, and more! 146.) Take a ride on Kentucky Highway 1679 better known as “Little Shepherd Trail” for a breathtaking 38 mile drive on the crest of Pine Mountain. A 4x4 vehicle is recommended but hiking and biking is also highly encouraged! 147.) Camp at one of our many camping locations including Cranks Creek Lake, Cumberland Shadow Trail, Martins Fork Lake, Kingdom Come State Park, or even the Off-Road Park! 148.) Take your hammock on a hike, attach it to two Harlan County trees, and fall asleep to the sounds of beautiful Harlan County nature. 149.) Local children in grades K-12 come together at Pine Mountain Settlement School for the Annual Day Camp featuring activities in environment and culture, crafts, and hikes. 150.) Closely examine coal displays for fossils from pre-historic Harlan County.
151.) Celebrate spring with a hunt for hickory chickens on the forest floor. 152.) Ask a neighbor to teach you how to plant by the signs in exchange for helping him plow his garden plot. 153.) Notice the unique architecture of Harlan County’s downtowns including the cut stone in churches, buildings, and walls. 154.) Skip the Smoky Mountains crowd and experience the unadulterated Appalachian fall beauty at Fall Color Weekend at Pine Mountain Settlement School. 155.) While finding your favorite spot in Harlan County, take a picture using snapchat and use the Harlan County geofilter. 156.) Handcraft your own rustic winter wonderland with pine cones you harvested yourself. 157.) Visit any of our state parks or even locally owned parks and watch for wildlife. Harlan County has a plentiful stock of critters and creatures such a deer, elk, bears, beavers, eagles, hawks, squirrels, and so many more. 158.) If you are a hunter, take advantage of the plentiful wildlife in Harlan County. Harlan County is even one of the few counties in Kentucky that has a Black Bear hunting season - this does require a tag drawn from a lottery given by Kentucky Fish & Wildlife. 159.) Try some of our Appalachian desserts across the county such as Apple Stack Cake, Pies, Poke Cakes, and much more. You can these desserts all over the county at festivals and events as well as some restaurants may have them available lik the Corner Cafe, Benham Schoolhouse Inn, Sports Cafe, and others. 160.) Examine fresh mud for bear, deer, and turkey tracks while taking a break from the real world and experiencing true Kentucky nature. 161.) Take a drive up Ivy Hill to capture the shot from the the opening credits of
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Justified. 162.) Browse all of the past issues of the Harlan Enterprise now housed at the Harlan Public Library. 163.) Fish from the floating dock at Highsplint lake. 164.) For a homemade Appalachian meal, head to Corner Cafe in Evarts on Sunday after church. 165.) Are you brave enough to attend the adults only true spooky tales Halloween event at the Evarts Public Library. 166.) Decorate your yard for autumn with pumpkins, mums, straw, gourds, & corn stalk from Matt’s Feed & Seed at Ages. 167.) Pay tribute to Cloverfork veterans at the Evarts Veteran’s wall. 168.) Support the young performing artists in Harlan County by attending a performance put on by students at Harlan Independent High School or Harlan County High School. 169.) Prepare for Decoration Day by ordering David’s House of Flowers in Evarts. 170.) Take advantage of Evarts’ ATV friendly ordinances to ride your off road vehicle from the Black Mountain Off Road Park to all shopping and dining in Evarts. 171.) Kingdom Come State Park is a full of natural beauty but they always have an event going on. The park is home of the Tour De Kingdom Come Bicycle Rally a 36-mile road bike event as well as Harlan’s only marathon. 172.) Hike the Martins Fork Wildlife Management Area and search for Quadrule Falls, a scenic high-quality mountain stream that originates in the higher elevations of Cumberland Gap National Historical Park in Bell County, Kentucky. 173.) Visit GOOD EATS for some home cooking or some delicious BBQ! Good Eats offers a 10% discount for all law enforcement and military. 174.) Get civically engaged by attending
Harlan Enterprise one of the City Council meetings in our six cities or attending a Fiscal Court meeting. Find out how to get involved in making Harlan a better community for all of us! 175.) If you’re looking for a more challenging hike, the Cranks Creek & Stone Mountain Wildlife Management Area features steep, mountainous terrain. Atop Stone Mountain is the unique Wagon Road Tunnel. 176.) If you’re interested in genealogy as well as your family connections to Harlan County, visit with the Harlan Funeral Home to track down cemeteries. The Harlan Public Library allows you free access to Ancestry.com as long as you’re on their WiFi! 177.) Walk throughout our six cities of Benham, Cumberland, Evarts, Harlan, Loyall, & Lynch to view stunning architecture, interesting buildings, and friendly faces. Each city is interesting and unique in it’s own way. 178.) Come out to the outdoor summer movie series hosted by Harlan Christian Church for fun for the whole family. 179.) Pick up one of Hello Harlan’s Guide to Downtown brochure and spend the day shopping, eating, and having fun in down-
HARLAN COUNTY BICENTENNIAL town Harlan. 180.) Improve your health at Core Fitness or participate in one of their events. 181.) Take a picture in front of one of our “Welcome” signs in Harlan County. 182.) For a wide array of shirts and gear to represent your favorite teams, schools, or just general Harlan County inspired clothing visit the Shirt Shack in downtown Harlan or VIP Sports on Sukey Ridge! 183.) Pick up a postcard or a Harlan County inspired tee shirt at the Harlan Center! 184.) Harlan County is full of legends, tall tales, and stories. To hear some of them, be sure to check out the archives at Southeast Community College. 185.) Appalachian Regional Hospital regularly hosts informative sessions and luncheons regarding health, wellness, and much more. Be sure to check with ARH often to be a part of these great events! 186.) See a movie at the Benham Theater! 187.) Attend a local Harlan County Chamber of Commerce meeting and see what’s up in the business community in Harlan! These meetings take place at the Portal, so you’re in for a good meal as well!
188.) The Appalachian Program of Southeast Community and Technical College always has an event going on. Check out some of their festivals and events like Crawdad or the Punk-Chili-Zine Fest. 189.) Take a walk alongside the Cloverfork river at the north Evarts Park. 190.) Become a better leader by becoming a participant in the Harlan County Leadership Program. 191.) Harlan County is 200 years old, which means that there’s a lot of history in these mountains. Take some time to talk to local ghost hunters and paranormal groups to discover some haunted Harlan history! 192.) Did you know that there are some explorable caves in Harlan County? Try spelunking! 193.) Order a cake from Miss Rita! You’re not a true Harlan Countian if you haven’t had Rita Cake. 194.) Try out for the Voice of Poke! Jordan Smith was one of the first winners of this fun competition during the Poke Sallet Festival (then titled Poke Idol) - we’re not saying he became famous from winning this competition - but we’re not not saying it either.
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195.) Visit some of the more impressive feats of human accomplishment in Harlan County. Check out the cut-through in Loyall or the dam at Martins Fork Lake. Did you know Martins Fork Lake is a man made lake? 196.) Make your way to downtown Harlan during Harlan Tourism’s Fourth Fun Fest! We know we’ve mentioned the firework show but did you know that Fourth Fun Fest features a 4th of July parade, vendors, a 5k, entertainment, and food? 197.) Watch Harlan County USA and then visit some of the sights and cities that were featured in the documentary. 198.) Find the hidden cemetery in downtown Harlan featuring the grave of one of the founders of Harlan. 199.) At the start of August, be sure to load up the whole family and bring them out the the fairgrounds at Putney for the Annual Shriner’s Horse Show & Fair. 200.) Invite your friends to join you on your next visit to Harlan County or if you’re a local - invite your friends to come join you at all of your favorite places in Harlan County!
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HARLAN COUNTY BICENTENNIAL
Harlan Enterprise