Keepsakes, Nov. 29
Published 8:42 am Wednesday, November 29, 2017
Maternal grandparents are Roby and Betty Holtzclaw of Liberty. Paternal grandparents are Bobby and Pamela Sullivan of Stanford. She joins a sister, Jasper Miracle, age 2, at home.
Recent births at Ephraim McDowll Regional Medical Center include:
Nov. 15 – A girl, Brysen Quinn, to Heather and Freeman Edwards of Harrodsburg.
Nov. 16 – A girl, Madelyn Grace, to Tabitha and Joshua Renner of Danville. A boy, Gauge Carl, to Latasha and Nick Adams of Waynesburg.
Nov. 17 – A boy, Carter Banz, to Laken Shelby Thomas and Dakota Tyler Linton of Harrodsburg. A boy, Easton Ayden Allan, to Jennifer Elliott and Gregory Jones of Danville.
Nov. 20 – A boy, Wesley Garydavis, to Kayla Fuller of Harrodsburg. A girl, Bella Frances, to Rachel and Trevor Short of Harrodsburg.
Nov. 21 – A boy, Jaxson Louis, to Janelle Howard of Danville.
Nov. 22 – A girl, Hannah Brooklynn, to Brittany and George Mathews of Harrodsburg. A boy, Kieran Alexander, to Anna and Dylan Platt of Harrodsburg.
Nov. 23 – A boy, Vincent Thomas, to Jessica Marie and Lee Hunter Smith of Perryville.
Nov. 24 – A boy, Ryker Kaisyn Lewis, to Hannah Merrell and Burnie Crew of Lancaster.
Nov. 25 – A boy, Lane Allen, to Courtney and Jacob Hagenbuch of Springfield.
Nov. 26 – A boy, Alexander Drake, to April Hall of Campbellsville.

BURGIN – On November 9, Northpoint Training Center staff gave thanks to those employed at the facility who served our country. Over 30 veterans are employees at the facility and were offered food and drink to show thanks for their service and sacrifice to our country and to the Commonwealth.

Northpoint Training Center Warden Don Bottom, right, thanks Correctional Lieutenant Clinton Carter for his military services.
The season for giving approaches, and Morning Pointe of Danville residents and associates have been working all year long to collect items to bring Christmas cheer to local children.
The seniors at the personal care and Alzheimer’s memory care community hosted a “packing party,” filling more than 50 shoe boxes for Operations Christmas Child — an initiative that delivers Christmas gifts to underserved populations around the world.
“I feel as though this project not only will touch the lives of children around the world but also touched myself and also the residents who packed the boxes,” says Nicole Walton, life enrichment director at Morning Pointe.
But this act of kindness is nothing new for the senior living community, which is celebrating a year of community service through the Make Your Mark campaign. In honor of parent company Morning Pointe Senior Living’s 20th anniversary, residents, associates and community partners have teamed up to give back 20,000 volunteer hours in 2017. Already near doubling that goal, the seniors still show no signs of slowing down with activities planned through the end of the year and the next.
Morning Pointe of Danville residents hosted a packing party to benefit Operation Christmas Child. Dawn Camic, community contact for Boyle and Mercer County Operation Christmas Child, packs boxes with Norma Caldwell, Morning Pointe of Danville resident.