Barbourville

the person that did it was pardoned.

Um, as I've been around this state, I've met with police officers who actually arrested some of the people that were pardoned, people that worked with folks who had been, you know, the, the, the lady that had been beheaded out in Barbourville.

And I mean, this is just something that is common sense.

People want to see justice, and we're gonna push it through to the end here.

Tracy Smothers defeats The Dirty White Boy, and The Rock 'n' Roll Express defeat the Heavenly Bodies of Bobby Eaton and Stan Lane.

Nineteenth, they're in Barbourville, Kentucky.

Main event, Arn Anderson and The Rock 'n' Rollers defeating the all three Heavenly Bodies.

And the twentieth, they're in Johnson City, Tennessee.

Barville.

I just say Barbourville, but a lot of people do say Barbville.

We'll be right back.

When you're from there, it's Barville.

They did not stay long before they did retreat, went on double quick, and left all their meat.

As they went back through Barberville, they say as Zolly did say, I've lost fifteen hundred killed or run away.

Away back in Mississippi we're forced to go, as for our loss you'll never know.

Slipped back when the Union fell asleep, hauled off our dead and buried them deep.

Watch TV for more details about the Bluegrass Brawl.

Smokey Mountain Wrestling is returning to Barbourville, Kentucky, at the Knox Central High School this coming Friday night, March the 19th, at 8:00 PM.

A First Blood match, the first man that bleeds loses, Kevin Sullivan against "Prime Time" Brian Lee.

For the heavyweight title, the Dirty White Boy against the Wild-Eyed Southern Boy, Tracy Smothers.

And coming up this Friday in Barbourville, it's the grudge six-man tag match of the year, Stan Lane, Tom Prichard, and "Beautiful" Bobby Eaton, the Heavenly Bodies, against the Rock 'n' Roll Express and the Enforcer, Arn Anderson, in Barbourville.

You see, Jimmy Cornette, the last time was in Barbourville like any other time.

You and your Heavenly Bodies always leave the Rock 'n' Roll Express laying for dead.

You see, it's never two on two, it's always three on two or four on two.