Changes

Gorin-Smith recalls that the city of Campbellsville had planned to construct a sewer system to treat wastewater from the Fruit of the Loom plant. Then [[Mayor]] [[Robert L. Miller]] had consulted with William F. "Bill" Farley, who purchased the company in 1985. According to Gorin-Smith,  Farley promised Miller that the Campbellsville plant would remain operational. The closing, however, was completed as Miller, after thirty-three years in office, lost reelection in 1998 to Paul E. Osborne, a Campbellsville [[real estate]] agent. "That really hurt Bob to be betrayed like that," said Gorin-Smith.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.cknj.com/content/community-icon-dies-age-83​

Gorin-Smith recalls that the city of Campbellsville had planned to construct a sewer system to treat wastewater from the Fruit of the Loom plant. Then [[Mayor]] [[Robert L. Miller]] had consulted with William F. "Bill" Farley, who purchased the company in 1985. According to Gorin-Smith,  Farley promised Miller that the Campbellsville plant would remain operational. The closing, however, was completed as Miller, after thirty-three years in office, lost reelection in 1998 to Paul E. Osborne, a Campbellsville [[real estate]] agent. "That really hurt Bob to be betrayed like that," said Gorin-Smith.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.cknj.com/content/community-icon-dies-age-83​

|title=Rebecca Cassell, "Community icon dies at age 83: Robert L. Miller was mayor of Campbellsville for 33 years"|publisher=''Central Kentucky News-Journal''|date=February 12, 2011|accessdate=February 21, 2011}}</ref>​

|author=Rebecca Cassell|title=Community icon dies at age 83: Robert L. Miller was mayor of Campbellsville for 33 yearspublisher=''Central Kentucky News-Journal''|date=February 12, 2011|accessdate=February 21, 2011; no longer on-line}}</ref>​

==Other pursuits==

==Other pursuits==