Friday, February 25, 2011 Serving the Tri-State community Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint 12 Pages, 50¢ INSIDE Phillips Machine Service SOLD: acquires Combs Group, Inc.

BY ADAM YOUNG Staff Writer MIDDLESBORO — Phillips Machine Service announced on Wednesday the acquisition of the Combs Group, Inc. — which will now conduct business as CBJ Machine and Hydraulics. The Combs Group, formerly owned and operated by John and Susan Combs, spe- cializes in rebuilding underground mining Lady Jackets & machinery, associated part sales, machin- Lady Lions fall in ing, fabrication, hydraulics and chrome plating. title games Phillips Machine Service, based in — Page 8 Beckley, West Virginia, will retain the Combs Group as an operating subsidiary YOUR with its current offices and shops in Middlesboro and Harrogate, Tenn. COMMUNITY John Combs will remain as president of Combs, Inc. and will continue to serve the coal industry in Illinois, Kentucky, House OKs Tennessee, Western Virginia and Alabama. Combs has 27 years of experience spe- Nelson bill cializing in sales and service to the mining restricting Daily News photo file and industrial sectors. His resume includes Pictured above is John Combs and his wife Susan Combs, former owners and Sigmaform Corp., Kennametal Inc., release of operators of The Combs Group. The Combs Group was sold to Phillips Machine Fairchild International and most recently elk in Ky. Service, the company announced on Wednesday. Phillips Machine • See SOLD, page 3

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) — Wildlife officials would Kentucky drug problem gains need approval from local leaders before releasing elk anywhere in Kentucky under a bill approved by the House on Wednesday. national attention Democratic Rep. Rick Nelson of Middlesboro BY LORIE SETTLES program and about how that struggle to address the growing enough,” Caldwell contended. introduced the legislation on Staff Writer last week we became a national problem, Caldwell insists that “So, we have to keep this fund- behalf of eastern Kentucky model for drug prevention for UNITE has made great strides ing in southern Kentucky.” BELL COUNTY — The the First Tee program.” in Bell County, and is vital to Some information in this constituents who complain drug problem in Bell County that elk have become nui- Caldwell said he said that continuing the fight against article courtesy WYMT News. and eastern Kentucky at large prevention programs in schools drugs. sances and hazards in has been noticed nationally. Lorie Settles is a staff writer for mountain communities. are the key to tackling the prob- “Without Hal Rogers and The White House Director for the Middlesboro Daily News. She The bill passed 93-5 and lem, and golf programs like without Operation UNITE, we Drug Policy, Gil Kerlikowske, may be contacted via e-mail at now heads to the Senate. First Tee, as well as an archery would be losing thousands of has been touring eastern [email protected] Public records show that program he believes in, can lives, and we’ve already lost m. more than 100 motorists Kentucky this week to gain help empower them to make have collided with elk on insight into the region’s prob- better decisions. rural roads in eastern lem with drugs, and spoke with “By representing their Kentucky since 2005 and a Bell County representative on school in archery or in the First Feds raid Fla. pill mills; that hundreds of residents Wednesday. Tee or some of these programs, have complained about Kerlikowske was in London, it can give everyone an identi- property damage caused by Ky., Wednesday night, along ty,” he said. arrest docs, owners roaming herds. with U.S. Representative Hal Caldwell said that the sense BY CURT ANDERSON Under Nelson's bill, Rogers, for the "Rising Above of self gained from belonging AP Legal Affairs Writer wildlife officials couldn't Celebration Dinner." to a team is a better prevention release any kind of animal Rogers worked to create tool than anti-drug lectures for WESTON, Fla. (AP) — U.S. Drug Enforcement weighing 500 pounds or Operation UNITE, an organiza- young people. He hopes to Administration agents and local police swept across South Florida more without local consent. tion that has been fighting the expand the role of schools in on Wednesday making arrests as part of a lengthy undercover problem for years. drug prevention in the future. operation into illegal pill mills that dispense huge amounts of Galbraith "We think the UNITE pro- “My answer is to put more powerful prescription drugs across the nation. gram is world class, and it money into prevention, put Federal law enforcement officials said the yearlong probe comes out should be copied around the more people into the school resulted in initial arrests of 20 people, including at least five doc- country," said Rogers. systems... we should have tors, in an operation in Broward, Miami-Dade and Palm Beach against Kerlikowske commented someone in every school sys- counties that involved about 400 law enforcement officers. Six mountaintop that the problem exists across tem doing prevention measures people were charged in a federal indictment and others face state the country, but said that the every day,” Caldwell declared. charges, including the physician son of Broward County's med- removal united front against drugs in On the state level, leaders ical examiner. eastern Kentucky stands out. are exploring options to Mark R. Trouville, chief of the Miami DEA field office, said FRANKFORT, Ky. “The fact that people are so decrease the incidence of illicit more arrests are coming, noting that undercover agents made at (AP) — Independent committed and so willing to drug use, including abuse of least 340 purchases of oxycodone and other painkillers at 40 clin- Gatewood Galbraith has work together to make such a prescription pills and metham- ics over the past year. differentiated himself from difference in the quality of life phetamine. Speaking at a news conference directly to doctors and clinic all other Kentucky guber- for the people around them,” Governor Beshear and mem- owners, Trouville said: "We have probably bought dope from you natorial candidates by tak- said Kerlikowske. bers of Kentucky Congress — and we're coming to see you soon." ing a strong stand against a Representatives from have urged the state of Florida The federal indictment unsealed Wednesday against six people mining method descriptive- UNITE’s county coalitions to take a harder line on the pre- who operated a network of South Florida pain clinics asserts that ly dubbed "mountaintop addressed Kerlikowske to talk scription drug problem, since they trolled the Internet for prospective patients using some 1,600 removal." about the problems they face many offenders are flocking to domain names that captured searches for pain medication. They Galbraith said Thursday locally. Donnie Caldwell, a the Sunshine State to take charged clinic visit fees of between $200 and $350 per patient, the practice has caused staffer for the Bell County advantage of less stringent drug and patients could pay additional "VIP" fees to jump ahead in "unsurpassed environmen- Coalition of the group, repre- laws. line. tal damage" in the sented the area to Kerlikowske. Federal agents on Court documents show this one network dispensed some Appalachian region and Caldwell said that the issues Wednesday executed a drug 660,000 units of oxycodone through five clinics between Jan. 1, should not be allowed. facing Bell County are echoed raid in Florida after a year-long 2009, and Dec. 31, 2010. The six operators are charged with oxy- The Lexington attorney throughout the region, and that federal probe, resulting in the codone distribution conspiracy and some with money laundering making his fifth run for he’s spoken with youth in the arrest of 20 people, including at as well. governor is the only candi- area who don’t understand why least five doctors. Agents said Prosecutors in that case seek forfeiture of more than $22 mil- date who has voiced oppo- there are so many repeat more arrests are pending, lion in cash, real estate and a list of 49 vehicles and boats includ- sition to mountaintop offenders. according to the Associated ing exotic Lamborghini sports cars, a Bentley convertible and removal. All others have “We’re scared for family Press. several Mercedes-Benzes. called for the U.S. members, we don’t know what Kentucky lawmakers are U.S. Attorney Wifredo Ferrer said the raids targeted “drug Environmental Protection to do with people that are fac- considering a bill to require a dealers who are hiding behind medical prescriptions.” Agency to ease regulations ing jail time,” Caldwell said. prescription for medications A total of 172 state charges were brought in Palm Beach that are hampering the pro- “We know that we have people containing pseudoephedrine, County against clinic operators and employees and doctors, cedure. who need to face consequences like Sudafed, in an effort to including racketeering and oxycodone trafficking. The potential Galbraith won an early and be in jail.” decrease access to the ingredi- maximum sentences for some of those defendants top 500 years. endorsement from the Caldwell said that he ents of methamphetamine. Affidavits filed by undercover agents show how easy it is to get United Mine Workers of stressed UNITE’s ideas for Most recently, a Senate prescriptions for massive amounts of pills despite complaining America, a sign that he says solving the problem, rather Judiciary Committee cleared a only of a stiff neck. In one buy, an agent is warned to stay away shows Kentucky's working than reiterating the stories of bill to reduce prison time for from chain drugstores because suspicious prescriptions are easier class is unhappy with the desperation that were told from offenders caught with small to track. state's political leadership. around the region. quantities of drugs, using “I can't say this enough,” a clinic employee is quoted as saying He said his opposition to “What we told him was, in a recorded visit. “They are not your friend, they are your mountaintop removal isn't a money saved on pursuing crim- even though there’s desperation inal expenses to fund drug enemy.” condemnation of the coal here, we also have some solu- industry or of coal miners. abuse treatment programs. Later, according to the affidavit, the employee adds: “All right. tions,” Caldwell reported. “So As state and national leaders Any questions? All right. Let's get we told him about the First Tee • See PILLS, page 3

www.middlesborodailynews.com PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEWS |FRIDAY | FEBRUARY 25, 2011 y Local 5-Day Forecast TODAY IN BRIEF Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue 2/25 2/26 2/27 2/28 3/1 — National News — Fla. police-killing Those clues would crack the case. When local TV stations broadcast the suspect known as video Tuesday afternoon, officials 57/35 64/46 66/54 72/43 59/35 quiet teen received dozens of tips. Several pointed to Lindsey. Officers went to his house, locat- Rain in the morning. Mostly sunny. Highs Showers. Highs in Cloudy with showers Times of sun and ST. PETERSBURG, Fla— By many Highs in the upper in the mid 60s and the mid 60s and and thunderstorms.. clouds. Highs in the accounts, the 16-year-old accused of ed in a low-slung, yellow stucco building 50s and lows in the lows in the mid 40s. lows in the mid 50s. upper 50s and lows killing a veteran St. Petersburg police with sofas piled in the garbage cans and mid 30s. in the mid 30s. officer was a quiet kid with few friends dirty stray cats slinking past muddy pot- who dreamed of playing professional holes. Sunrise Sunset Sunrise Sunset Sunrise Sunset Sunrise Sunset Sunrise Sunset football. At the home, investigators asked if the 7:11 AM 6:25 PM 7:10 AM 6:26 PM 7:09 AM 6:27 PM 7:07 AM 6:28 PM 7:06 AM 6:29 PM Nicholas Lindsey once saw a school teen would come in for questioning. His employee in a grocery store, gave her a mother, who had already questioned her hug and bought her a Pepsi. Friends son about his involvement, urged him to called him humble. cooperate and accompanied him to the Yet there were other parts of Lindsey's police station. life that indicated trouble — although The boy did, police said, and even Kentucky At A Glance those clues weren't all that unusual in the began crying during the questioning. poor neighborhood on St. Petersburg's Lindsey didn't precisely explain why he south side where Lindsey lived. He fired on the officer, but told investigators he didn't want to be caught with a skipped school repeatedly. He was Louisville accused of stealing a car. He bought a gun weapon, Kovascev said. on the street for $140. Public Defender Bob Dillinger said he 44/38 Frankfort It was the same gun Lindsey would has assigned Lindsey a lawyer who spe- 42/34 use to shoot and kill officer David cializes in cases in which minors are Crawford, according to authorities. Police charged as adults. said Wednesday that the teen opened fire "This is just a tragedy every way you Lexington after Crawford tried to talk to him and look at it," said Dillinger, declining to Paducah 42/33 pulled a notepad from his shirt pocket. comment further. 47/39 It took investigators about a day to find As Lindsey spent his first day Bowling Green Wednesday in a juvenile detention , the teen. A street video surveillance photo 46/37 released to local TV stations made his those who knew him expressed disbelief. mother wonder if it was her son. After tips "If you would have put him in a lineup led police to the Lindsey home, she with some of the other kids here, he Middlesboro helped convince him to turn himself in. would have been the last person I would 57/35 Lindsey was arrested Tuesday night have suspected doing something this and booked into a juvenile detention cen- grave," said Sherry Howard, a volunteer Area Cities ter. On Wednesday, a judge ordered him coordinator at Lindsey's high school. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. held without bail. "Never. Never." Ashland 42 30 rain Glasgow 45 35 rain Murray 48 41 cloudy During a news conference Wednesday Howard said she knew the teen since Bowling Green 46 37 rain Hopkinsville 45 36 cloudy Nashville, TN 50 37 rain middle school and said that while he was Cincinnati, OH 41 33 rain Knoxville, TN 56 34 rain Owensboro 44 37 cloudy at police headquarters. Sgt. Michael Corbin 51 32 rain Lexington 42 33 rain Paducah 47 39 cloudy Kovascev laid out the details of how having problems with school attendance, Covington 40 34 mixed Louisville 44 38 rain Pikeville 53 35 rain Crawford was killed — making him the she thought of him as a quiet, polite boy Cynthiana 42 32 rain Madisonville 46 38 cloudy Prestonsburg 46 30 rain third St. Petersburg officer to die in a 30- who liked playing youth football. Danville 44 33 rain Mayfield 50 40 cloudy Richmond 46 33 rain day span. When she saw him over the summer in Elizabethtown 44 35 rain Middlesboro 57 35 rain Russell Springs 48 33 rain About 10:30 p.m. Monday evening, a grocery store, Howard gently chided Evansville, IN 43 36 rain Morehead 42 30 rain Somerset 50 33 rain Crawford was called to check out a report him about making sure he went to class Frankfort 42 34 rain Mount Vernon 47 32 rain Winchester 44 34 rain of someone trying to break into a car. when school started. Lindsey gave Crawford pulled up in his cruiser and Howard a hug and bought her a Pepsi. National Cities spotted Lindsey. The officer climbed out "I've met other kids who have no City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. of the car, tried to talk to Lindsey — who respect for authority figures. That's not Atlanta 69 39 t-storm Houston 75 53 pt sunny Phoenix 67 47 pt sunny was walking away — and took out his him," said Howard. "For him to be the kid Boston 41 24 rain Los Angeles 58 46 rain San Francisco 48 39 rain to have done this, I'm baffled." Chicago 34 24 cloudy Miami 81 62 pt sunny Seattle 35 20 mst sunny notepad. Dallas 68 50 sunny Minneapolis 13 1 sn shower St. Louis 44 36 cloudy It was then, Kovascev said, that Lindsey's parents were supportive of Denver 40 27 sn shower New York 44 30 rain Washington, DC 50 33 rain Lindsey turned and fired at least four the teen confessing to authorities, police shots into Crawford's torso. Crawford said, and encouraged him to tell the truth. managed to pull his weapon and fire six They'd had legal troubles of their own. shots at Lindsey, who wasn't hit. Court records show that Lindsey's Moon Phases UV Index Crawford wasn't wearing a bulletproof mother was sentenced to probation for Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue vest, and another officer found Crawford writing worthless checks. She was also 2/25 2/26 2/27 2/28 3/1 lying on the pavement near his cruiser. evicted from at least two apartments. The 3 5 4 3 5 The 46-year-old officer had worked teen's father, Nicholas Lindsey Sr. — who Moderate Moderate Moderate Moderate Moderate for the agency for 25 years, and was eligi- tearfully addressed the court Wednesday Last New First Full — has an arrest record, including being Feb 24 Mar 4 Mar 12 Mar 19 The UV Index is measured on a 0 - ble for retirement. A horse lover, 11 number scale, with a higher UV 0 11 Crawford and his wife lived north of St. put on probation for possessing cocaine Index showing the need for greater skin protection. Petersburg in a rural county. He had an and marijuana and for driving with a sus- ©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service adult daughter and many friends on the pended license. police force — friends who were already Nicholas Lindsey Sr. appeared in court grieving for the two slain officers who Wednesday to support his son and issued died in January. a public apology there. A massive, 24-hour manhunt involv- "On behalf of me, my son and our LLaakkee SSttaaggeess ing hundreds of police officers ensued. entire family, we send our deepest con- Police said Lindsey walked quickly cerns and sympathy to the family and his Cherokee Lake 1045..3 +0..0 home after the shooting and somehow colleagues that he works with," said the evaded the perimeter set up by officers. father, who broke into tears. "This is my Douglas Lake 954..6 +0..1 He left behind one clue — his flip flop — only son and I'm sorry that this hap- and he was captured on an apartment pened." His son, dressed in an orange jail Norris Lake 1000..3 +0..0 complex surveillance camera. uniform, was also crying. -Associated Press content PEOPLE In the news from Associated Press reports CSI: NY Jets? Ryan, GM shoot He was convicted in 2008 of stalking and harass- the $17 million to $19 million range. ing Thurman by showing up at her Manhattan home, In keeping with the Farrelly brothers' reputation scene for crime drama trying to get into her trailer on a movie set, calling for raunchy comedy with a heart, Owen Wilson stars NEW YORK— New York Jets coach Rex Ryan is her family and employees and sending eerie letters as a married man whose wife gives him permission starring in a new television series, and this one is fic- with such messages as "my hands should be on your tion. to behave like a single man, have an affair and act body at all times." He was sentenced to three years' very unmarried. Of course, he takes a buddy played Ryan still plays himself in an episode of "CSI: probation and told not to try to contact her for five NY" shot Wednesday in Los Angeles. CBS says by "Saturday Night Live's" Jason Sudeikis along for years. the ride. Ryan and Jets general manager Mike Tannenbaum But prosecutors say he did just that twice in appear in a scene with actors Gary Sinise and Eddie Disney's "Gnomeo and Juliet" will continue to October, calling some of her phone lines, demanding reap the benefits of being the only family animated Cahill that is scheduled to air in the spring. to speak to her and bewailing her romance with Ryan became a national TV sensation before this film in wide release and sustain yet another small Swiss financier Arpad "Arki" Busson. Jordan called weekend-over-weekend drop that will likely put it in past season with his curse-filled turn on HBO's a New York police station a few days later, asking second place with a gross in the mid-teens on its "Hard Knocks" reality show. whether he was wanted by police and acknowledg- Ryan is keeping alive what apparently is a new ing he'd called Thurman's home, according to court third weekend. tradition for Jets coaches: Predecessor Eric Mangini papers filed by prosecutors. But the little Gnomes will need to beware of the made a cameo on "The Sopranos" in 2007. He was arrested in November at his family's ever-intimidating Liam Neeson, whose No. 1 Thurman stalker seeks plea home in North Potomac, Md., where officers found Presidents weekend debut in Warner Bros.' deal in new NYC case him sitting in front of a computer screen with "Uma "Unknown" reestablished the star's reputation as a NEW YORK— Uma Thurman's convicted stalk- Thurman j'adore" in a Google search box, court viable action hero. The PG-13 action revenge tale er is trying to work out a plea deal on charges that he papers say. has been posting solid midweek numbers, so expect tried to contact her again after a judge declined Jordan's lawyer says the new charges are exces- a second-weekend gross in the $12 million to $15 Wednesday to toss out or pare down the new case. sive, particularly felony contempt charges that entail million range. Manhattan state Supreme Court Justice Gregory instilling or trying to instill "reasonable fear of phys- Disney's suspense thriller "I am Number Four" is Carro said Wednesday there was enough evidence to ical injury" and death. Roberts notes that Jordan isn't looking at a second weekend gross of $10 million to support the new contempt, stalking and other accused of threatening Thurman, just of trying to $12 million. The film is benefiting from IMAX charges against Jack Jordan, who had been ordered talk to her. showings, which gave a 13 percent boost to last to stay away from the "Pulp Fiction" actress. But Carro, who presided over Jordan's trial, said weekend's receipts. Jordan's lawyer and prosecutors said they were he "finds no basis for dismissal" of the new charges. In a slugfest for fifth place, the tenacious Justin discussing the potential for a plea deal but haven't If convicted of contempt, Jordan could face up to Bieber will take on a very angry Nicolas Cage in reached any agreement. A psychiatric treatment pro- four years in prison. He's due back in court March Summit Entertainment's "Drive Angry." A new ver- gram is a possibility, said Jordan's lawyer, Sam 30. sion of "Justin Bieber: Never Say Never" that boasts Roberts. Thurman's spokeswoman has said she won't com- additional footage will bring the teen girls back for In the meantime, Jordan, 39, remains jailed on ment on the case. It's being prosecuted by the more and give it an enhanced box office potential in $500,000 bond. He said nothing during Wednesday's Brooklyn district attorney's office because brief court hearing. the $10 million range. Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus R. Vance Jr.'s At the other end of the spectrum is Summit's very A former lifeguard and pool cleaner who studied former law firm has represented the actress. for a master's degree in English, Jordan has Box Office Preview: 'Hall Pass' R-rated, 3-D action fantasy "Drive Angry," directed acknowledged a fixation on Thurman that began by Patrick Lussier, who edited the first three films of when he saw her in the 1988 movie "The Adventures just the ticket the "Scream" horror franchise. Cage brings his own of Baron Munchausen." He was involuntarily com- LOS ANGELES— The Farrelly brothers will special brand of humor to "Drive Angry" and the mitted to a mental hospital in 2005 after being ques- work their comedy magic and give Warner Bros. its opening gross is estimated to be in the $10 million tioned about his obsession with the Academy second weekend at the top of the box office chart range after the actor debuted to a similar response Award-nominated "Kill Bill" star, he has said. with the R-rated "Hall Pass," expected to debut in last month in "Season of the Witch." THE DAILY NEWS |FRIDAY | FEBRUARY 25, 2011 PAGE 3

Corrections bill clears Senate panel WRSP to offer FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) — A Kentucky Senate committee has approved legislation aimed at reducing the state's fast-rising prison population by bol- stering drug treatment and alternative sentences for non-violent criminals. The sweeping bill cleared the Senate Judiciary Committee without oppo- encore presentation sition on Thursday. Supporters say the bill would produce net savings of $147 million over 10 years. of ‘Mystery Dinner The bill proposes reducing prison time for low-risk, nonviolent offenders caught with small quantities of drugs. Much of the savings would be redi- rected in treatment programs to deal with the spread of drug abuse in Ken- tucky. Theatre’ Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Tom Jensen said the bill preserves tough penalties for violent offenders. Staff Report The legislation is House Bill 463. EWING, Va. — Due to overwhelming response, Wilderness Road State Park (WRSP) is offering an encore presentation of the popular Mystery Dinner Ky. bill dealing with for-profit schools passes Theatre production, “Just Kill Me Now (Aw, Shoot).” Tickets for the Friday night, April 1 performance sold out quickly prompting FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) — The Kentucky House has passed a bill that park officials to present an encore performance — with a limited number of tick- calls for shifting oversight of some larger for-profit schools to the Council ets for this curiously fun event on sale now. on Postsecondary Education. As for the event, community members are invited to dinner at Karlan Man- If the bill becomes law, proprietary schools offering associate's degrees or sion on Saturday, April 2 at 7 p.m. to help Lt. Gum Shoe solve a “whodunit” higher would come under the council's scrutiny. Those schools are now over- mystery. seen by the State Board for Proprietary Education. The evening performance of this puzzling, tongue-in-cheek event will be a All of the state's public universities operate under the umbrella of the dinner, a three-course meal of salad, pasta and dessert, and a night full of mys- Council on Postsecondary Education. tery. The measure cleared the House on a 57-38 vote Thursday. The bill now Doors open at 6:30 p.m. with curtain set scheduled for 7 p.m. Guests for both goes to the Senate. nights are asked to arrive early, as the presentation will begin promptly at 7 p.m. Supporters said some for-profit schools exaggerate their ability to prepare “This play is an original production, written exclusively for WRSP, and the students for the work force. The bill stems from growing complaints from cast is comprised of park employees and local talent from communities in the some proprietary school students. area,” explained park manager Jon Tustin. Those dedicated to the special production say the story unfolds as a colorful Beshear signs optometry bill into law cast of characters lead the audience through three acts of fun, confusion and dis- covery. Cast members include: a butler (Miles), gangsters (Mugsy, Lucky, Baby FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) — Gov. Steve Beshear has signed a bill into law Face, and Miss Boom Boom), two French maids (Fifi and Mimi), the ghost of that will allow optometrists to perform some uncomplicated medical proce- the mansion, a detective (Lt. Gum Shoe), the Italian chef (Cookie), and more. dures now reserved for ophthalmologists. By the third act, dinner guests will be invited to try to solve the mystery. Beshear said in a statement the measure will give Kentuckians greater According to park officials, all the action takes place around dinner, so guests access to necessary eye care. should be prepared to get involved in the action, interact with the cast and help The fast-tracked legislation, which was filed earlier this month, sailed solve the mystery! through both the Senate and House and was signed into law within three Tickets for this unique event are on sale now! Admission is $10 per person. weeks. Early reservations are recommended, and advanced tickets are required, as seat- The Kentucky Medical Association and the Kentucky Academy of Eye ing is limited (only 50 seats available). Physicians and Surgeons had opposed the measure that allows optometrists Tickets can be purchased in person at the Wilderness Road State Park Visitor to perform simple procedures like removing non-cancerous skin tags from eyelids or clearing lenses implanted by ophthalmologists in cataract surger- Center or by mailing a check or money order to: Wilderness Road State Park, ies. 8051 Wilderness Road, Ewing, VA 24248, or call 276-445-3065 to pay with a ___ credit card over the phone. For more information, please contact the park office at 276-445-3065 or visit The legislation is Senate Bill 110. the Friends of Wilderness Road State Park official website at www.friend- sofwildernessroad.org.

prescribers of such It's not from heroin, it's the program is a waste to urge that Florida's Al Lamberti, whose drugs are located in the not from cocaine, it's of money and an inva- tracking system be put county has 130 pain Pills state. from prescription sion of privacy. in place because the lack clinics — more clinics Continued from page 1 Federal officials say drugs,” Bradshaw said. Attorney General of it has “serious ramifi- than McDonald's restau- this party started!” 27,000 people died of As law enforcement Pam Bondi, like Scott a cations” for drug abuse rants — said it took South Florida is the drug overdoses in 2007, officials struggle to Republican, said she nationwide. seven years to win national epicenter for nearly half from pre- keep up with the prob- supports the database At Wednesday's news approval of the tracking illegal dispensing of pre- scription drugs. The data lem, Florida Gov. Rick but is focused on boost- conference, the DEA's system and that Scott is scription drugs such as is the most recent avail- Scott has recently ing penalties and Trouville noted that wrong to kill it. the highly addictive able. Palm Beach Coun- faced criticism both enforcement against Florida has attracted “It is a huge step painkiller oxycodone. ty Sheriff Ric Bradshaw inside and outside illicit pill mill opera- more illicit pain clinics backward to rescind State officials said said prescription drug Florida for his propos- tions. because it does not have that,” Lamberti said. recently that 85 percent abuse has become law al to scrap a planned Several U.S. senators, such a database. “It's critical that we have of all oxycodone pills enforcement's top drug state database for including Democrats Broward County Sheriff that.” sold in the U.S. come problem. tracking prescription Charles Schumer of from Florida and that the “Every 27 hours in drugs. Scott said Tues- New York and Joe nation's top 50 medical Palm Beach County, we day he will not back Manchin of West Vir- handle a drug overdose. down, contending that ginia, have written Scott

dent Jimmy Phillips also largest full service com- customer service — and conveyed that adding panies of its type in the officials say the primary Sold the hydraulic and industry; and is involved reason for the success at Continued from page 1 chrome-plating business in almost all phases of Phillips derives from the Service where he gives Phillips the oppor- repairs, remanufacture, skill and expertise of spent 21 years — seven tunity to broaden prod- fabrication, develop- their management team. of which were spent as ucts and services to cus- ment and sales of min- Adam Young is a staff General Sales Manager, tomers. ing machinery. writer for the Middlesboro coordinating both Further, Tom Cush- Quality is the number Daily News. He can be domestic and interna- man, vice-president of one priority of Phillips contacted by e-mail at tional marketing efforts. Phillips, stated that Machine Service. The ayoung@heartlandpubli- “John has over 25 many “synergies” exist company has a commit- cations.com. years experience in between the companies ment to excellence and equipment remanufac- and the location of the turing and sales, and this Combs Group combined acquisition will certainly with Phillips’ Colorado provide increased and West Virginia loca- prospects in combining tions offer increased our resources,” said availability to coal oper- Bruce Dickerson, CEO ations ranging from the at Phillips, adding that Rocky Mountain slopes 174068 he is excited to add John to the Appalachian Combs to the manage- Mountain and Alabama ment team of Phillips. regions. Officials with Phillips Phillips Machine Ser- Machine declared that vice, Inc. is one of the the company intends to 173959 withhold the 58 employ- ees of the Combs Group. Jack Phillips, presi- dent of Phillips, stated in a press release that he is “excited to combine the experienced workforce of Combs with that of Phillips to better serve the coal industry.” Executive Vice-Presi-

167571 169607 PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEWS |FRIDAY |FEBRUARY 25, 2011

Managing Editor: Brandy Calvert Phone: (606) 248-1010 ext. 206 Fax: (606) 248-7614 O P I N I O N Email: [email protected] Web page: www.middlesborodailynews.com

° Publisher Pat Lay ° Managing Editor Brandy Calvert ° Views expressed on the Opinion page are not necessarily those of the Daily News or its staff. Amarillo by morning

f a computer named Watson handi- thought, "My, there it is." puters, or can't be done better by com- venient, I "Jacob." ly beat two human opponents at In my head it once was a mystical puters, that the thought of wiry men But Jacob wasn't anywhere near I"Jeopardy," and the Internet organ- place I fantasized about in childhood, who, best case, look like handsome Amarillo. ized a revolution in Cairo, is there any- when an Appaloosa named Joker B Heath Ledger and put on their boots My cell phone, a concession to too thing left for us mor- was the love of my life and my wish before light every morning and drive tals, with our great book was a magazine about American an old pickup to work excites me. much time spent on the road, doesn't lapses in knowledge quarter horses. I saved my allowance It's downright nostalgic. have Internet access. It barely has the and energy, to do? and Christmas money for a saddle to Driving west from Arkansas the day capacity to call another phone number. I mean, really, put on a horse I didn't own. before, I had the phrase "Amarillo by Most times, unless there's an emer- what's the point of Those were flesh-and-blood times, morning" running through my tired, gency, I save the calling impulse till I getting up in the compared with now, when computers disheveled head. For the life of me I can roost and find a phone that's teth- morning? arrange our dates and publish our couldn't remember the second line, or ered to the wall and the Mother Line. I'm pondering this books and keep us in touch with our any other line, of the famous song, I digress. I look around the lobby Rheta while sitting in a relatives and remind us of our chil- which didn't work for me anyhow, as I Grimsley motel lobby in Amar- dren's birthdays and tell us what new was trying to make Amarillo by sun- hoping to see a cowboy, but there's only a businessman checking his cell- Johnson illo, waiting for a music releases we'll probably be inter- set. If only I had one of those tele- waffle machine to ested in if there's any loot left in the phones with built-in computers, I phone messages and a clerk making ——— create a delectable PayPal account. could have looked up the lyrics, I computer copies of hotel receipts and Syndicated breakfast shaped like Amarillo smells of cattle, unless it's thought in a weak moment. I have a a child staring at a handheld device Columnist Texas. The motel, as my imagination. I like the smell, and young friend named Jacob who can that presumably displays a game he it happens, is about a the thought that it is cowboys, not whip out his telephone and unlock the cannot beat. And here we are, next from the computers, herding the cows through secrets of the universe and spill them national quarter horse loading chutes or inoculating calves or out for you in seconds. I don't door to the Oz of quarter horses. headquarters. I chanced to see the riding bulls in the rodeo. There are so "Google," as people now say with Not a cowboy in the house. building getting to the motel and few jobs left that don't involve com- meaning. If I hit a snag and it's con- (c) 2011 Rheta Grimsley Johnson TODAY IN HISTORY By the Associated Press

oday is Tuesday, Jan. 25, the 25th In 1915, Alexander Graham Bell Tate guilty of first-degree murder in the thunderstorm; all 90 people aboard day of 2011. There are 340 days inaugurated U.S. transcontinental tele- death of a six-year-old family friend, were killed. Director James Cameron's Tleft in the year. phone service between New York and Tiffany Eunick. (An appeals court sci-fi spectacle "Avatar" overtook his Today's Highlight in History: San Francisco. overturned the first-degree murder con- On Jan. 25, 1961, President John F. In 1936, former Gov. Al Smith, D- viction in 2004. Tate was freed from shipwreck saga "Titanic" to become the Kennedy held the first presidential N.Y., delivered a radio address in prison under a deal in which he pleaded world's highest-grossing film. news conference to be carried live on Washington, titled "Betrayal of the guilty to second-degree murder and Today's Birthdays: Actor Gregg radio and television. Democratic Party," in which he fiercely was sentenced to 10 years' probation; Palmer is 84. The former president of On this date: criticized the New Deal policies of however, Tate is back behind bars for Georgia, Eduard Shevardnadze, is 83. In 1787, Shays's Rebellion suffered President Franklin D. Roosevelt. violating that probation.) Actor Dean Jones is 80. Country singer a setback when debt-ridden farmers led In 1947, American gangster Al Five years ago: In his first encycli- by Capt. Daniel Shays failed to capture Capone died in Miami Beach, Fla., at cal, "God Is Love," Pope Benedict XVI Claude Gray is 79. Blues singer Etta an arsenal at Springfield, Mass. age 48. said the Roman Catholic Church had a James is 73. Movie director Tobe In 1890, reporter Nellie Bly (Eliza- In 1959, American Airlines began duty through its charitable work to Hooper is 68. Actress Leigh Taylor- beth Cochrane) of the New York World Boeing 707 jet flights between New influence political leaders to ease suf- Young is 66. Actress Jenifer (cq) Lewis completed a round-the-world journey York and Los Angeles. fering and promote justice. Seven chil- is 54. Actress Dinah Manoff is 53. in 72 days, 6 hours and 11 minutes. The In 1971, Charles Manson and three dren were killed when the car they were Country musician Mike Burch (River United Mine Workers of America was women followers were convicted in in was crushed between a truck and a founded in Columbus, Ohio. Los Angeles of murder and conspiracy stopped school bus in Lake Butler, Fla. Road) is 45. Iowa Gov. Chet Culver is In 1909, the opera "Elektra" by in the 1969 slayings of seven people, Richard Hatch of "Survivor" fame was 45. Rhythm-and-blues singer Kina is Richard Strauss premiered in Dresden, including actress Sharon Tate. Idi Amin convicted in Providence, R.I., of failing 42. Actress China Kantner is 40. Germany. seized power in Uganda by ousting to pay taxes on his $1 million in win- Actress Ana Ortiz is 40. Musician Matt President Milton Obote (oh-BOH'-tay) nings (he later served more than three Odmark (OHD'-mark) (Jars of Clay) is in a military coup. years in federal prison and was then In 1981, the 52 Americans held placed on supervised release, but now 37. Actress Mia Kirshner is 36. Actress hostage by Iran for 444 days arrived in faces the prospect of further jail time Christine Lakin is 32. Rhythm-and- the United States. for violating the terms of his release). blues singer Alicia (ah-LEE'-sha) Keys In 1990, an Avianca Boeing 707 ran One year ago: Iraq hanged Ali Has- is 30. Actor Michael Trevino (TV: "The “The Home Daily of The Cumberlands” out of fuel and crashed in Cove Neck, san al-Majid (ah-LEE' hah-SAHN' ahl Vampire Diaries") is 26. Long Island, N.Y.; 73 of the 158 people mah-ZHEED'), known as "Chemical Thought for Today: "I don't want to VOL. 100 No - 236 aboard were killed. Actress Ava Gard- Ali" for his role in gassing 5,000 people ner died in London at age 67. in a Kurdish village. An Ethiopian air- live. I want to love first, and live inci- How to contact us Ten years ago: A jury in Fort Laud- liner crashed into the Mediterranean dentally." — Zelda Sayre Fitzgerald, Main number: (606)248-1010 erdale, Fla., found 13-year-old Lionel after taking off from Beirut in a fierce American writer (1900-1948). Fax number: (606)248-7614 Call the main number then ask for the following extensions: Tree wisdom Publisher: Pat Lay - 202 ith Arbor Day coming up expressively used. * From a fallen tree make kindling. [email protected] (Tenn. on March 4; Ky. on * Judge a tree from its fruits, not from SPANISH PROVERB WApril 1; Va. on April 8), I’d its leaves. EURIPEDES * When eating a fruit, think of the per- Newsroom like to reflect on how intertwined our * Love is flower like; Friendship is son who planted the tree. lives are with trees. We not only use like a sheltering tree. SAMUEL VIETNAMESE PROVERB Managing Editor: Brandy Calvert - 206 forest products every day, but their COLERIDGE * The tree of silence bears the fruit of [email protected] constant presence has inspired litera- * Stand still. The tree ahead and the peace. ARABIAN PROVERB Sports Editor: Jay Compton - 212 ture, poetry, and music. A centuries bush beside you are not lost. * The tree of revenge does not carry [email protected] old form of writing to teach wisdom is EINSTEIN fruit. DUTCH PROVERB Lifestyles Editor: Donna Greene - 205 the proverb, a brief statement that * If you climb up a tree, you must * Evil enters like a needle and spreads [email protected] expresses a general truth. The Bible is climb down the same tree. AFRICAN like an oak tree. ETHIOPIAN Staff Writer: Tabitha Webb full of them, and they are used by PROVERB PROVERB [email protected] every culture on the planet. A way to * An ungrateful man is like a hog * The ripest peach is highest on the Staff Writer: Adam Young - 204 juice up a proverb is to use figurative under a tree eating acorns, but never tree. JAMES RILEY [email protected] language, like: “He is like a tree plant- looking up to see where they come * A wholesome tongue is a tree of life; Staff Writer: Lorie Settles - 208 ed by streams of water.” It makes for from. TIMOTHY DEXTER but perverseness therein is a breach in [email protected] imaginative reading that will be * There is not a tree in heaven higher the spirit. PROVERBS 15:4 remembered. What follows is a listing than the tree of patience. IRISH * A good word is like a good tree Advertising of wise sayings where trees are SAYING whose root is firmly fixed and whose top is in the sky. QURAN Advertising Director: Pat Cheek - 203 * It is not the last blow of the axe that [email protected] fells the tree. Classifieds: Karen Rhymer - 201 * Even the highest tree has an axe [email protected] waiting at its foot. TURKISH Diana Hurst - 216 PROVERB [email protected] * Tall trees catch much wind. Wanda Paul - 211 * He that would have the fruit must [email protected] climb the tree. Michael Grimm - 213 * The stronger the breeze the stronger [email protected] the trees. * A chameleon does not leave one tree USPS No. 347300 ISSN 1041-7095 until he is sure of another. ARABIAN Owned and Operated by HeartlandPublica- PROVERB tions, LLC. * It is only the tree loaded with fruit Published Tuesday-Saturday except on federal holidays by The Daily News, P.O. Box 579, Mid- that the people throw stones at. dlesboro, Ky. 40965. Periodical postage fee paid at FRENCH PROVERB Middlesboro, Ky. * You should go to a pear tree for Postmaster: Changes to The Daily News, P.O. pears, not to an elm. PUBLILIUS Box 579, Middlesboro, Ky. 40965. Copyright 2010, The Daily News. All rights SYRUS reserved. Property rights for the contents of the If you want to plant a tree for Arbor publication shall be the property of The Daily Day, the City of Harrogate is selling News. trees that provide good fall coloration. No part hereof may be reproduced without prior written consent. The Associated Press is enti- Call the city hall office at 423-869- tled exclusively to publication of all local news, as 0211. Also, there will be free trees well as AP dispatches. given away on March 4 at Harrogate Rights of publication of all other matters here- City Park and the Tazewell Walmart. in also reserved. Rates: Carrier and motor route, $9.50 per four weeks; 12 weeks, $28.50; 26 weeks, Call 423-626-3811 Ext. 101 for infor- $57.00; 52 weeks, $105.00. By mail, paid in mation. advance outside motor route area: $27.34 per four Tri-State Outside is written by Steve weeks. Roark, Claiborne County forester. THE DAILY NEWS |FRIDAY | FEBRUARY 25, 2011 PAGE 5 COMMUNITY NEWS

OBITUARIES Home is entrusted with America can overcome the all arrangements. Online guestbook at www.shumatefuneral- giants in our land by home.com trusting God and Phyllis Jean Anderson obeying II Chronicles 7:14 MIDDLESBORO — here are giants in Canaan The twelve spies had a glow- Phyllis Jean Anderson, according to the report ing report of a fertile land. The age 55, passed away T given by the twelve grape clusters were so large Wednesday, February Israelite spies that it took both Joshua and 23, 2011, at her nieces Moses sent to Caleb to carry them. Ten of the home after a brief ill- check out the land spies overlooked the good and Helen Sylvia Howard Daisy O. Wylie ness of lung cancer. God had promised focused on the bad. “The peo- Born October 10, His chosen peo- ple are strong,” they reported. Helen Sylvia Daisy O. Wylie 1955, in Saginaw, ple. After being in “THERE ARE GAINTS IN Mich., she was the Egyptian slavery THE LAND.” We are as Howard ARTHUR, Tenn. — daughter of the late four hundred grasshoppers in their sight,” MIDDLESBORO — Ms. Daisy O. Wylie, Rev. Henry Cody and years and wonder- they groaned. Helen Sylvia Howard, 81, went to be with the Viola Sharp Cody. She ing in the wilder- Caleb, however, stilled the 57, passed away Wed- Lord on Wednesday, was member of the Louise ness for forty, people and said,” Let’s go up at nesday, February 23, February 23, 2011. Elks Lodge in Middles- Day they were now once and possess the land for we 2011, at the Middlesboro She retired from boro, and served as ready to possess are well able to overcome.” Appalachian Regional Appalachian Regional president of the Ladies Ramey the land inhabitat- (Numbers 13:30) Hospital. Hospital with 40 years Auxiliary. ed by giants. The Israelites listened to the She was born August of service as a dietary In addition to her And I believe if report of the ten and rebelled, 1, 1953. in Dorfen, Ger- food supervisor. A parents, she was pre- Day by Day great-grandson but Joshua and Caleb stood their many, to the late Keith believer of the Baptist ceded in death by one Chris, age 3, ver- ground. “If the Lord delights in and Juliana Wagner Bai- faith, she was a mem- daughter, Donna Kay balized his us, then He will bring us into ley. She was a proud ber of Gap Creek Bap- Anderson; two sisters, thoughts he would say, “There this land, and give it us, a land veteran of the United tist Church. Patsy Raymond and are giants in the land.” While which flows with milk and States Army. She was preceded in Carolyn Helton; one the Veterans of Foreign Wars, honey.” (Numbers 14:8) A look In addition to her par- death by parents, Ster- brother, Virgil Cody; decked out in their military uni- backward tells me that God, the ents, she was preceded lin and Rhoda Wylie; one sister-in-law, Alma forms, distributed gifts to their authority figure in control, in death by one brother: brothers, Roscoe, Cody; and two broth- fellow disabled comrades at allowed them to conquer Canaan Earl Dean Bailey. Everette “Dommer”, Heritage Hall, a local nursing — the PROMISED LAND. Survivors include her ers-in-law, Tom Singer Hugh “Pete”, Walter and Jackie Raymond. facility, little Chris approached America too, can overcome husband: Lowell and Warner Wylie; and each tall uniformed veteran with the giants in our land by trusting Howard, Middlesboro; She is survived by sisters-in-law, Faye her husband of 39 imploring eyes asking, “Are you in an authority figure and obey- children: Cheanin Nel- my Papaw Pete, Are you my ing II Chronicles 7:14 “If my son, Middlesboro, and Mabel Wylie. years, Arville Ander- Papaw Pete?” Chris could not people, which are called by my LeaAn Siler, Middles- Survivors include son; one granddaugh- see Papaw’s face but Papaw name, shall humble themselves, boro, Lawrence Moyers, her sister, Minnie Aus- ter, Donna Loraine could see his face. Soon Chris’ and pray, and seek my face, and Middlesboro; four step- mus; sisters-in-law, Anderson; two sons. giants were under control turn from their wicked ways; children: Barbara Law- Beulah Wylie and Beu- Arville Alvin Ander- lah “Boots” Wylie; because an authority figure took then will I hear from heaven, son, Straight Creek, son Jr. and Billy Ray special nephew, charge. and will forgive their sin and Lowell C. Howard, Anderson; three sis- Richard (Arietha) Cen- Both Chris and the Israelites will heal their land.” Straight Creek, Jennifer ters, Alice Hall of ters; special cousin, resolved their difficult problems Daily News guest columnist Louise Centers, Middlesboro, Brant, Mich., Judy and Valerie Satkowski, Bob Carmen; and because an authority figure took Day Ramey can be contacted by e-mail Maiden of Harrogate, Tazewell, Tenn.; grand- numerous other nieces charge. at [email protected] children: Brooke Siler, and nephews. Tenn., Brenda Cody of Johnna Siler, Micah Funeral services will New Tazewell, Tenn.; Moyers, Robert Nelson be 7 p.m. Saturday at eight brothers, George Jr., Paul Nelson, Noah Reece Valley Chapel. and Harold Cody of Training for Alzheimer's caregivers Nelson, Cody Foister, Graveside services 2 Forge Ridge, Tenn., Tyler Foister, Nicole p.m. Sunday in Kibert Elmer Ray Cody of Lawson, Austin Lawson, Cemetery. Bridgeport, Mich., set for March 16 at the Cancer Meridith Rutherford, Visitation 5-7 Satur- Donald Cody of Mid- Kayla Satkowski, Gavin day, February 26, at dlesboro, Curtis Cody Satkowski, Madison Reece Funeral Home of Birch Run, Mich., Treatment Center in Somerset Howard, Kyle Howard, and Valley Chapel. Raymond Cody of Julia Howard, and Lan- Local and statewide lunch. the Body Recall Way In lieu of flowers, Lakeland, Fla., and experts in aging and To register or for Carolyn Wallace- don Howard; sisters: William Cody of Mid- Irma (Hans) Gaida, the family asks that Alzheimer's care will more information call Body Recall dlesboro; a very spe- Taufkirken, Germany, memorial donations be present a caregiver 1-800-272-3900. • Legal Decisions- cial niece whom she Mindy (Jim) Ramsey, made to the Gap Creek training on Alzheimer's Topics and presen- Power of Attorney, Elizabethton, Tenn., and Baptist Church Sanctu- loved very much, ary Fund, P.O. Box Rhonda Byrd, along disease on Wednesday, ters include: Living Will, & Health CarolAnn (Carl) Johnson, March 16. The train- Overview of Care Surrogate, Jay Straight Creek; brothers: 177, Arthur, TN, with a host of other Rudy (Analeise) Vogl, 37707. nieces and nephews. ing session will be Alzheimer's Disease, McShurley LL.M. Wartenburg, Germany, Arrangements by The family will held from 10 a.m. to 4 Mild Cognitive Taxation, Certified and James Edward (Jan- Reece Funeral Home receive friends from 6- p.m. at the Cancer Impairment & Medi- Financial Planner, ice) Bailey, Jenkins, Ky,; and Valley Chapel, 7 p.m., Friday, Febru- Treatment Center, 112 cations, Greg Cooper, Certified Elder Law special cousin: Linda Fee; 869-3651 or ary 25, at the Shumate Tradepark Drive, • M.D., Ph.D. UK Attorney special friend: Vivian www.reecefh.com. Funeral Home Chapel. Somerset, Ky. Alzheimer's Disease • Communicating Elliott; and a host of Upon her wishes, This program, Center Sanders-Brown and Relating to the nieces, nephews, other rel- Sherri Mrs. Anderson was Center on Aging Person with ative, and friends. which will focus on Funeral services will Alvarado cremated. caregiving basics, • Addressing Alzheimer's Disease, be held at 7 p.m. Friday In lieu of flowers, legal decisions, and Alzhelmer's Disease April Stauffer, MS MIDDLESBORO — at the Creech Funeral the family is asking fall prevention tech- Home chapel with the Sherri Alvarado, age 50, donations be made to: passed away Wednes- niques, is for those Rev. Michael Padgett Fellowship Center who have a friend or and the Rev. Lonnie day, February 23, 2011, Bishop House, 1901 Floyds Flower Shop at her home. family member who Lyke presiding. Music Clinch Avenue, Funeral arrangements has been diagnosed will be provided by Knoxville, TN. 37916 Highest Quality • Affordable Prices Glenda Duffield and are incomplete at this with Alzheimer's dis- time. Please call the Shumate Funeral Funerals • Hospitals • Home • Office Dessie Medley. Home is entrusted with ease or a related Graveside services Shumate Funeral Home, Live and Silk Arrangements all arrangements. dementia. will be held at 11 a.m. 606-248-1234 or the 24 Registration is Major Credit Cards Accepted Saturday in the Pinelawn hour obituary line, 606- Online guestbook at Cemetery in Pineville, 248-7884 for further www.shumatefuneral- required, and the $10 423-869-5992 fee and includes Located across from L.M.U. Harrogate with military honors information. home.com 173955 being given by the Shumate Funeral

American Legion If you’re looking to sell your car, Dewey Guy Post # 14. EX\ D KRXVH RU ÀQG D MRE TALK of the TOWN The family will WE CAN HELP! receive friends from 5-7 with Dr. Ron Dubin p.m. Friday at the Creech Funeral Home. Contemporary News Show Online condolences with Featured Guests Each Week 167570 and guestbook are avail- able at www.creechfh.com Creech Funeral Home CLASSIFIEDS MCTV Ch. 22 Call Misty today at (606) 248-1010 to place your ad in is in charge of all our paper, and on our website at: www.middlesborodailynews.com Mon-Wed 7:30pm Email us at: classifi[email protected] arrangements. 159420

159500 PAGE 6 THE DAILY NEWS |FRIDAY |FEBRUARY 25, 2011

Section Editor: Donna Greene Phone: (606) 248-1010 ext. 205 COMMUNITY Fax: (606) 248-7614 Email: [email protected] Web page: www.middlesborodailynews.com JFWA announces honor roll J. Frank White Academy Principal Jarryd Boster has announced the most recent honor roll. Students receiving all A's include: sixth grader Cody Mason; seventh graders Eva Dunn and Emma Wiley; eighth graders Erika Batchelor, Lilly Do and Boomer Russell; ninth grader Jeana Jessie; tenth graders Courtney Bailey, Alicia Jessie, Allison Moon, Jessica Rivers and Luke Thompson; 11th graders Victoria Bigelow, Christy Do, Lauren Forster, Will Hopper, Leigha Jessie and Cid Oculam; and 12th graders Mary Alice Coker, Maranda Copeland, Laura Hankins-Kop- pel, Rachel Mattie, Katie Mundy, Dillon Ramos, Saman- tha Rasnic, Gregory Dean Smith and Christina Wil- liamson. Students receiving all A's and B's include sixth grader Sabrina Biel; seventh graders Morgan Cherry and Gabe Ramos; eighth graders Diana Fitzovich and Caroline Younce; ninth graders Cassan- dra Houser, Cara Oculam and Alexis Paredes; tenth graders John (Jay) Coker, Cara Mack- TOP MATHEMATICIANS AT PAGE ie, James Michael Thomas and Several students in Misti Hoskins math classes at Page School Center recently participated in a Math Tournament. Trevor Wiley; 11th graders Wnners from Page at the competition were, from left, (standing) sixth graders Treyton Humfleet, Jared Saylor and Tatum Barnett, Noah Leo, Thomas Long and Sarah Sta- Hannah Belcher; and (kneeling) fifth graders Will Emery and Kaitlyn Henderson. The tournament will continue on, ley and 12th graders Benjamin and each champion received a free homework pass and a gold medal. Moyers, Tien Nguyen and Austin Wilcox. Middlesboro High School releases third term honor rolls Middlesboro High School Logan Miracle, Amelia Wil- Fisher, Brandon Foister, Laura Gibbs, Thomas Hart, Kelsey Messer, Taylor Moy- has announced the honor for son Lacresha Glover, Miranda Brittany Helton, Devin ers, Judith Nichols, William the the third term of the SOPHOMORES: Luke Johnson, Tamyka Kinkade, Hoskins, Otis Hoskins, Ogle, Stephanie Partin, 2010-11 academic year. Boyd, Brooklyn Brock, Kyle Elizabeth Lefevers, Rachel Danielle Hunley, Erica Bethany Raby, Zachary Rid- Burress, Lauren Jackson, Maiden, Rebecca Meyers, Johnson, Tara Johnson, dle, Jordan Tennyson, Kris- All “A” Honor Roll Carissa Padgett, Joel Parker, Tyler Miracle, Whitney Margaret Knuckles, William ten Webb, Michael Wilson SENIORS: Devon Akers, Alexis Rose, Justus Wesloh, Napier, Kelly North, Rebec- Lasley, Jay Leach, Holly FRESHMEN: Katelynn Brandon Archer, Stacelyn Christopher Wilson, ca North, Carissa Overbay, Mayes, Dalton Mills, Bran- Abbott, Brandyn Ball, Brock, Amanda Burns, Brit- FRESHMEN: Morgan Kacie Powers, Steven don C. Moyers, Rayann Amanda Biscardi, Benica tany Collins, Matthew Cox, Baker, Charles Blackstone, Rowlett, David Smith, Ariel Moyers, Dalton Partin, Tyler Buell-Barnett, Alesha But- Krystin Daniels, Katherine Hanna Gambrel, Morgan Southard, Freddie Wilson, Partin, Cameron Rancher, tery, Marissa Cole, Michael Dubin, Corey Eldridge, Noel Justice, Patrick Mason, Sier- Malcom, Worthington, Charles Roark, Christopher Collett, India Helms, Tyshon Ford, Allison Givens, Taylor ra Posner, Benjamin Slusher Porscha Yeary, Dezirae Sturgill Hatchell, Emily Honeycutt, Zachery SOPHOMORES: Rachel Kinkade, Skylar Lobdell, Tonya Howerton, Recinda “AB” Honor Roll JUNIORS: Shelby Schneider, Storme Carroll, Ricky Murrell, Aaron Hat- Manis, Taylor Moyers, SENIORS: Matthew Bai- Amburgy, Austin Baker, Ryan Collins, Ricky Creech, field, Kimber Nash, Dustin Sarah Parker, Alyxandria ley, Kevin Barnett, Kaitlyn Carmine Biscardi, Cierra Danielle Cunningham, Overton, Sean Partin, James Szemak, Lauren Tribell Barnes, Andrea Beeler, Campbell, Erica Carter, Chelsey Daniels, Eric Fran- Reynolds, Devanee Rogers, JUNIORS: Timothy Rebecca Beitz, Brandon Bis- Adam Collins, Morgan Cul- cis, Mark Gambrel, Taylor Jacob Schneider, Victoria Baker, Macey Culver, ceglia, Elizabeth Carpenter, ver, Bradley Davis, Lindsey Grigsby, Kelsie Hensley, Simmons, Jessica Sullivan, Thomas Epperson, Maredith Joseph Earl, Hannah Ellison, Durham, Gracie Drum- Lindsey Hobbs, Yvonne Phyllis Walterman, Sara Goodin, Ashley Mason, Dana Estes, Jon Evans, Brad monds, Shawn Gambrel, Loveday, Anthony Maiden, Belle Wooten

COMMUNITY CALENDAR FEBRUARY 25 FEBRUARY 25 - MARCH 11 through March 10 at the New Begin- 26, from 5-7 p.m. in the Right Fork ning Baptist Church, located 4.5 School lunchroom. If you were a stu- BUDGET & CREDIT CLASS will APPLICATIONS for MISS miles west of Harrogate on TN Hwy. dent or teacher between the years be held Friday, Feb. 25, from 10 a.m. REDBUD TRAILS PAGEANT are 63. All who are mourning the death 1966-2000, you are welcome to to 12:30 p.m. at Bell-Whitley CAA now being accepted. The pageant will of a family member or friend are attend. For more information and to office in Pineville. Learn about: How be held March 26 at the Conway Boat- invited. GriefShare promotes heal- RSVP call Rebecca Sharp at 337- to save money, how to deal with cred- man Chapel on the Union College ing and recovery through support 6433. itors, and how they affect your creit or Campus. For more information Go to and biblical insights from videos and DR. ALICESTYNE TURLEYof www.redbudfestky.com or call 545- credit report. group interaction. Contact Bob or the University of Louisville will pres- 9674. Application deadline is March Nancy Jackson at 423-869-4422, 11th, 2011 ent a program on the "Underground FEBRUARY 25-28 pastor Don Bannister at 423-869- Railroad Quilt Code: Truth or Myth?" FREE RAT BAIT is now avail- FEBRUARY 25 - APRIL 5 3715 or visit www.griefshare.org for at the Cumberland Gap National His- able at the Bell County Cooperative further information. APPLICATIONS are now being torical Park Visitor center at 1 pm. Extension Service, located in the Free. For more information call 248- basement of the Bell County Court- accepted from crafters for the 2011 FEBRUARY 26 Redbud Festival and Heritage Living 2817. house in Pineville. Office hours are CLAIBORNE COUNTY RELAY Event held on April 8 & 9 in Bar- 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Monday through FOR LIFE will will officially get FEBRUARY 28 bourville, Ky., at Union College Cam- under way on Saturday, Feb. 26, as Friday. The Rat Bait Program is pus. For more information or to down- FRIENDS OF THE (Bell County) sponsored by the Bell County Farm event volunteers and participants gath- SHELTER will meet Monday at 7 load an application go to www.red- er at the Tex Turner Arena of LMU for Bureau, and the Bell County Coop- p.m. at the Bell County Health Depart- budfestky.com for call 606-545-9674. a kickoff rally to launch their fundrais- erative Extension Service. For more ment. information call 337-2376. FEBRUARY 25 - APPRIL 15 ing efforts for the year. This kickoff is being held along with the final regular RAG BOTTOM STOOL WORK- BELL CO.COOPERATIVE APPLICATIONS NOW BEING SHOP will be Monday, Feb. 28, 9 a.m. EXTENSION SERVICE is now tak- season home game for the Railsplitters ACCEPTED for the Bell County to 2 p.m. in the Bell County Court- ing orders for blackberry and straw- basketball teams. Volunteers, sur- Homemakers Scholarships. Aplications house Third Floor Meeting Room. The berry plants. The blackberry variety vivors and the local community are class will be $15 and space is limited. is Triple Crown and is a thornless are available at the Bell County Cooper- invited to attend to learn more about semi-erect blackberry with large, ative Extension Office and in all local Relay. For more information about Please call the Bell County Extension sweet fruit and requires a trellis for schools. Two $500.00 scholarships will how to help or participate contact Office at 337-2376 for a list of materi- support. The blackberry plants are be awarded to two students advancing Michelle Huddleston at 869-5151 or als and to register. $3 each and come in bundles of 5. their education beyond the high school Christy Graham at 869-6833 or visit MARCH 1-31 Two varieties of strawberry plants level for each semester in the 2011-2012 RelayForLife.org. are available, Allstar and Earliglow. school year. Applications must be RIGHT FORK GRADE SCHOOL ARBOR DAY TREE SALE, spon- Allstar produces a large berry, and returned by April 15, to the Bell County REUNION will be held Saturday, Feb. sored by the City of Harrogate, will be Earliglow produces a medium size Extension Service, 101 Courthouse 26, from 5-7 p.m. in the Right Fork held throughout the month of March. berry. The cost is $13 per hundred Square, Pineville, KY 40977. If you School lunchroom. Students and Autumn Blaze and October Glory red plants, $9.75 for 75 plants, $6.50 would like an application please call teachers at Right Fork between the maples and Blackgum will be offered, for 50 plants and $3.25 for 25 337-2376. years 1966-2000, welcome to attend. and all are known for their brilliant plants. The plants should arrive For more information and to RSVP fall coloration. Trees will be in 3 gal- around April 8. Call 606-337-2376 FEB. 25, MARCH 3, 10, call Rebecca Sharp at 337-6433. lon pots and will cost $20. For infor- to place your order since our supply GRIEFSHARE will meet each RIGHT FORK GRADE SCHOOL mation and to place an order call Har- of plants is limited. Thursday, from 6-8 p.m., now REUNION will be held Saturday, Feb. rogate City Hall at 869-0211. THE DAILY NEWS |FRIDAY | FEBRUARY 25, 2011 PAGE 7 COMMUNITY M’boro Little League to conduct registration for the 2011 season MIDDLESBORO — Registration for the 2011 season at Middlesboro Little League will be Saturday, March 5 from 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M., and Monday, March 7, from 5-8 P.M. at First Place Trophies, 2017 Cumberland Ave, Middlesboro. Children living within the Middlesboro Little League boundaries are eligible to enroll to play baseball or girls softball. The ages for the three baseball leagues range from 8 to 16 while the girl’s softball league ages are 9 to 12. Registra- tion is required even if the child played previous- ly. At least one parent or legal guardian must be present. Please bring original proof of age docu- ment, such as a birth certificate or other docu- ment issued by state or federal registrars of vital statistics. Please also bring three documents that show the address of the legal residence of the parent(s) or court-appointed guardian(s) for the player. These can include a driver’s license, an electric or other utility bill and a financial record like a credit card statement or loan statement. Note that three utility bills count as only one Photo by Chris Jones/SKCTC proof. All documents will be returned. Registration fee is $30. For more information, call Mitch Elliott, pres- Program on Muhammad Ali presented at ident, 606-521-6165, or Russ Britton, at First Place Trophies, 606-269-9527. Little League is the world’s largest youth SKCTC for Black History Month sports program with more than 2.8 million chil- John Faulkner, community relations manager of the Muhammad Ali Center in Louisville, dren and 1 million volunteers in more than 100 recently presented the program: The Life and Times of Muhammad Ali. The program was held countries. For more information on Little League, on the Cumberland campus of Southeast Kentucky Community & Technical College in con- visit the Little League Website at www.little- junction with the observance of Black History Month. A gathering of over 100 people attend- league.org. ed. Lunch was provided by the Tri-Cities Woman’s Club. Why not tell both sides of the story? DEAR ANNIE: Does it side of the story — it’s the Family members bring in they haven’t. Should we courts that are effective and ever drive you crazy that only one available to us. food, and they are signed up contact their doctors? What oftentimes free. In addition, you get only Even so, for the person writ- for Meals on Wheels, but do we do next? — Help, many places have funds set one side of ing, that is their reality, and they still don’t eat enough Please aside for victims of crimes the story the only way to help is to protein. They also smell of DEAR HELP: You are to get whatever help they from people acknowledge it as such and urine, and we’re not sure caring daughters-in-law to may need. asking your work from there. We are, how often they bathe. We take on this responsibility. Even if the family court advice? however, more fortunate have arranged to do their By all means, talk to their itself offers no services, an My sister than psychiatrists because laundry and for someone to doctors so they are aware of officer or counselor at the used to be our readers are eager to clean the house every week. all factors regarding your court could direct this teen under the weigh in and give us an ear- Mom wears adult diapers, in-laws’ health. You can to any number of resources care of a psy- ful of the "other side" of the but still has accidents. She check out in-home support in the community. — Carol Kathy chiatrist, and story. falls a lot, and Dad cannot and other options through in Kirkwood, Mo. Mitchell she would DEAR ANNIE: We pick her up. She has a med- the Eldercare Locator DEAR CAROL: Thanks relate some daughters-in-law have a ical alarm that occasionally (www.eldercare.gov) at 1- to all the readers who wrote & Marcy of the stuff problem. Our in-laws are is set off accidentally in the 800-677-1116. Or, for a fee, in with suggestions and let- Sugar she told the unable to care for them- middle of the night. Dad you can arrange a consulta- ters of support. We appreci- therapist. selves. More than 10 years takes his hearing aids out tion through the National ate your concern. Annie’s From my per- ago, Mom developed a brain when he sleeps and doesn’t Assn. of Professional Geri- Annie’s Mailbox is written by Mailbox spective, her tumor. She’s lost her long- hear the telephone call from atric Care Managers at care- Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, therapist was term memory, and her per- the company or from us, and manager.org. longtime editors of the Ann getting an awfully slanted sonality went from sweet to Mom won’t answer the DEAR ANNIE: I would Landers column. Please e-mail view of the facts, with my the complete opposite. Dad phone. My husband ends up like to add another sugges- your questions to anniesmail- sister portraying herself in has been a saint caring for rushing there in the wee tion for "Paranoid," the 15- [email protected], or write to: the best possible light. How her. hours, and it wreaks havoc year-old victim of a home Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators is it possible to give useful All of the siblings con- on his workday. burglary. Syndicate, 5777 W. Century advice if your understanding tribute as much time and Dad doesn’t think they I suggest she call the fam- Blvd., Ste. 700, Los Angeles, CA of the situation might well money as we can, but we can afford to go into assisted ily court in her locale and 90045. To find out more about be skewed? — Just Wonder- don’t all live close by, and living. He’s afraid if they ask to speak to a victim’s Annie’s Mailbox and read fea- ing we have our own health sell the house, they will run assistance counselor. Many tures by other Creators DEAR WONDERING: problems and other obliga- out of money before they municipalities offer myriad Syndicate writers and cartoon- We understand quite well tions. Both Mom and Dad die. We have asked our hus- services, programs and ists, visit the Creators Syndicate that we are only getting one are diabetic and overweight. bands to talk to Dad, but counseling through their Web page at www.creators.com. FRIDAY AFTERNOON - EVENING FEBRUARY 25, 2011

3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 WKSO-29 C.George Speaks Arthur WordGirl Wild Kratts E.Company News Business PBS NewsHour Comment KY McLaugh Wash. Week BBC News Need to Know KY Assembly Ebert WTNZ-43 Maury (N) Old Christine Old Christine Raymond Raymond Name Is Earl Name Is Earl 2 1/2 Men 2 1/2 Men Kitchen Nightmares (N) Fringe (N) 43 News Access H. TMZ Simpsons WTVQ-36 General Hospital The Doctors Extra News News World News Ent. Tonight The Insider Supernanny (N) Primetime: You Do? 20/20 News (:35) News WATE-06 General Hospital The Oprah Winfrey Show 6 News 6 News News World News Judge Judy Judge Judy Supernanny (N) Primetime: You Do? 20/20 News (:35) News WYMT-57 Let's Make a Deal News A. Griffith 27 NewsFirst 27 NewsFirst News News A. Griffith King-Queens The Defenders (N) CSI: NY (N) Blue Bloods (N) News /(:20) Sports ! WVLT-08 The Dr. Oz Show (N) WLVT News A. Griffith WLVT News Inside Ed. News News WLVT News Ent. 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ANIM Heroes Phoenix Heroes Phoenix Heroes Phoenix Heroes Phoenix The Tiger Next Door Fatal Attractions Fatal Attractions (N) Confessions (N) Fatal Attractions DISC Great Biker Build-Off American Chopper American Chopper American Chopper American Chopper Destroyed Destroyed Cash Cab Cash Cab Gold Rush: Alaska Gold Rush: Alaska DISN H. Montana H. Montana Shake It Up Shake It Up Shake It Up Shake It Up Shake It Up Shake It Up <+++ Bolt ('08) John Travolta. (:45) Fish H. FishHooks (:50) Mater H. Montana H. Montana H. Montana Shake It Up E! Sex & City Sex & City 15 Unforgettable Hollywood Tragedies Kourtney Kourtney E! News (N) Sex & City Sex & City When Women Kill The Soup (N) Fashion C. Lately E! News ! ESPN Out. Lines Baseball T. NFL Live Jim Rome Around Horn Interruption SportsCenter Association NBA Count NBA Basketball Oklahoma City Thunder vs. Orlando Magic (L) NBA Basketball Denver vs Portland (L) ! ESPN2 Scott Van Pelt Show (L) SportsNation (L) Baseball T. 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LIFE Grey's Anatomy Unsolved Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries Old Christine Old Christine Met-Mother Met-Mother Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba 1/2M et-Mother Met-Mother NICK Penguins Penguins Victorious iCarly SpongeBob Fanboy SpongeBob iCarly iCarly iCarly Big Time Victorious Hates Chris G. Lopez G. Lopez G.Martin The Nanny The Nanny SCIFI (2:30) # Moon Moonlight Moonlight <++ Dawn of the Dead (2004, Horror) Ving Rhames, Sarah Polley. WWE Smackdown! Merlin (N) Being Human SPIKE (2:35) #Gangland (:40) Gangland (:50) Gangland UFC Countdown Ways to Die (:35) WaysDie (:15) WaysDie (:50) 1000 Ways to Die Ways to Die (:05) WaysDie (:40) WaysDie (:20) CSI: Crime Scene ! TBN The 700 Club John Hagee Your Day Praise the Lord Holy Land Supernatural BehindScene Hal Lindsey Joel Osteen Faith Praise the Lord TBS Accord.Jim The Office Raymond Raymond Friends Friends Seinfeld King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens <++ Diary of a Mad Black Woman ('05) Steve Harris, Kimberly Elise. <++ Meet the Browns ('08) D. Mann. ! TLC What Not to Wear Say Yes Say Yes Cake Boss Kitchen Boss DC Cupcakes DC Cupcakes DC Cupcakes DC Cupcakes DC Cupcakes DC Cupcakes Say Yes Say Yes DC Cupcakes DC Cupcakes Say Yes Say Yes TNT Cold Case Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Bones Bones <++ Air Force One (1997, Action) Gary Oldman, Harrison Ford. Movie FOOD Big Bite Secrets-Chef Cooking Giada Barefoot Down Home Paula 30 Mins Throwdown BestAte Chopped Diners Diners O.Food BestAte Unwrapped Unwrapped USA House House House NCIS NCIS NCIS CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene WGN-09 Walker, Texas Ranger Jeannie Bewitched Cheers Cheers Dharma & G Dharma & G Old Christine Old Christine Old Christine Old Christine Met-Mother Met-Mother WGN News Scrubs Scrubs PAGE 8 THE DAILY NEWS |FRIDAY | FEBRUARY 25, 2011

Section Editor: Jay Compton Phone: (606) 248-1010 ext. 212 Fax: (606) 248-7614 S P O R T S Email: [email protected] Web page: www.middlesborodailynews.com Harlan holds off Lady Jackets for 52nd District title Y B JOHN MIDDLETON HARLAN (18-12) Harlan Daily Enterprise Kelly Cox 7-14 11-16 26, Madison Ball 1-3 3-4 5, Jourdan Ledford 1-2 LOG MOUNTAIN — 0-2 3, Gabrielle Rehnborg 1-6 1-3 3, Fourth-seeded Harlan Ashley Mullins 5-8 10-13 21, Samantha Henson 0-2 2-2 2, Chiah (18-12) never trailed in Davis 0-0 0-1 0, Heather Holland 0- the 52nd District Tourna- 0 0-0 0. Totals:15-35 27-41 60. ment and captured the MIDDLESBORO (9-13) school’s seventh champi- Rayann Moyers 1-5 0-1 2, Ashley Mason 2-6 10-15 15, Carissa onship with an impres- Overbay 2-9 2-4 8, Carissa Padgett sive 60-48 victory over 7-14 1-4 15, Anajae Stephney 2-9 0- Middlesboro on Thurs- 2 4, Jesslyn Mason 0-3 0-0 0, Bailey Hensley 0-2 4-5 4, Kelsie Hensley WAYNE MASON/Daily News day. 0-0 0-0 0. Totals: 14-49 17-29 48. The Middlesboro Lady Jackets accepted their 52nd District runner-up trophy following “They have worked Harlan 13 17 13 17 — 60 Thursday’s 60-48 loss to Harlan in the championship game. ever since I got here and Middlesboro 8 12 11 17 — 48 it is paying off for them. 3-point goals: Harlan 3-5 (Ledford They come in every day 1-1, Mullins 1-1, Cox 1-2, Ball 0-1), and work hard. They are Middlesboro 3-12 (Overbay 2-8, Mason 1-3, Hensley 0-1). a team. They have Rebounds: Harlan 31 (Mullins 10), bought into the fact that Middlesboro 29 (Padgett 15). if you play defense you Turnovers: Harlan 18, Middlesboro 11. Fouled out: Middlesboro can win,” said Harlan (Stephney). coach Derrick Akal. “We started out making shots, and that is something we haven’t done all year. We were getting points from our guards, and when we needed stops we got them.” The Lady Dragons jumped out to a 7-0 lead to open the game. They led by as many as 16 in the third quarter before a late surge by the Lady Jackets. Middlesboro got two baskets from sophomore for- ward Carissa Padgett and one from junior guard Ashley Mason early in the fourth quarter as they closed to 44- 37. Harlan’s Ashley Mullins hit two out of four free throws before scoring off of her own miss to push the lead to 11 with just over three minutes remaining in the game. “We had to play catch up in the second half. Our kids played hard and just got tired. They play hard and had a good comeback, but Harlan just played well. Their guards have played real well,” said Middlesboro coach Elgie Green. “We were making a run. They finally start- ed missing some shots. They missed three or four straight shots, but got rebounds and put it back in.” Harlan’s Kelly Cox was named the game’s most valu- able player after a career-high 26-point performance. The Lady Jackets couldn’t keep Cox out of the lane, as JAY COMPTON/Daily News the sophomore guard attacked the basket throughout the Above: Middlesboro sophomore forward Carissa night. Padgett puts up a runner in the lane for two of her “I’m proud of her. She stepped up tonight when we 15 points in Thursday’s game. She also grabbed a needed her. Kelly is a heck of a player,” said Akal. game-high 15 rebounds. Mullins added 21 points and 10 rebounds and was Left: Junior guard Ashley Mason scores over named the tournament MVP. Harlan’s Ashley Mullins. Mason also finished with 15 points in the Lady Jackets’ 60-48 in the 52nd • See 52nd, page 9 District championship.

JAY COMPTON/Daily News The Pineville Lady Mountain Lions pose with their 51st District runner-up trophy after dropping a 47-42 decision to Knox Central in overtime Thursday night. Knox Central tops Pineville 47-42 in overtime for 51st District title BY JAY COMPTON Chelsey Smith. Smith in the fourth quarter. The for a basket on the opening Sports Editor scored 31 points, including Lady Lions also failed to possession of the extra 16 in the third quarter as the cash in their chances from frame and the Knox Central PINEVILLE — Sopho- Lady Lions battled back the line in defense kept the Lady more point guard Jenna from a 21-14 halftime crunch time — they missed Lions from getting any kind Mills scored four of her 10 deficit. five straight before Smith’s of good look at the basket. points in overtime as the “Chelsey Smith is such a two to tie it. A Mills jumper made it Knox Central Lady Pan- tremendous athlete. We Pineville called timeout 45-41 with 2:25 left and thers won their first 51st were trying to keep the ball with 28 seconds left in reg- Jessica Sanders hit a free District title since 2007 out of her hands and send- ulation to set up for a final throw the 1:07 mark to push with a 47-42 win over the ing two and three girls at possession. But Knox Cen- the lead to five. Lady Mountain Lions her every time she got it,” tral was able to tie up Smith Victoria Knuckles was Thursday night. Mills said. “I told our girls to force a jump ball at the fouled after grabbing an “She’s a tremendous before the game if we could 11 second mark and the offensive and hit a shooter and I asked her in hold her to around 20 points possession arrow was free throw with 45 seconds the third quarter if she was we would win. She got 31 pointing the Lady Panthers’ to play, but that would be going to start looking to but we still found a way to way. . the only Lady Lion point in score,” Knox Central coach pull it out.” Knox would miss anoth- overtime. Gregory added a Darren Mills said. “We had Mills, Shakira Gregory er free throw and Brooks’ free throw to set the final at focused so much on not and Cassi Shippy all made half-court heave at the 47-42. turning the ball over baskets in the fourth quarter buzzer was off line. “I had a combination of a because that allows Chelsey as Knox Central main- “We were down at half, lot of young kids with some to run with it. tained a one-point lead. brought it in to one by the older ones and they came in “That was our game Rebekah Brooks had bas- end of the third. We had it with one focus and that was plan: Take care of the bas- ket for Pineville and Smith tied up and it was our situa- to win this game,” said JAY COMPTON/Daily News ketball, not allow Chelsey scored six points, including tion,” Lady Lion coach Mills. “We led the whole Pineville senior guard Chelsey to have those run outs and a pair of free throws to tie Matt Shafer said. “We had game and then there at the Smith launches a 3-pointer during double her when she got it. the game with 53 seconds the ball with 28 seconds end when they tied it up we Thursday’s 51st District champi- We executed, took care of to play. left, tied up. We just didn’t could have folded our tents, onship game. Smith hit 4-of-8 3s the ball and made shots The Lady Panthers execute and ended up turn- but we didn’t. We continued and led the Lady Lions with 31 when we had to.” missed a free throw with 30 ing the ball over and it went playing and I’m proud of points, eight rebounds and six Mills was referring to seconds to play — they hit to overtime.” them.” steals in a 47-42 overtime loss to Pineville senior guard just one-of-six from the line Mills was able to drive in • See 51st, page 9 Knox Central. THE DAILY NEWS |FRIDAY | FEBRUARY 25, 2011 PAGE 9 51st Panthers to face Continued from page 8 Johnson Co. in region Though she couldn’t deliv- er the win, Smith delivered another standout performance in her final home game for the Lady Lions. She was 10-of-17 from the field, including 4-of- 8 on 3-pointers, and hit 7-of-9 free throws. In addition to her 31 points, Smith led Pineville with eight rebounds and six steals. Whitney Partin added five points to go along with seven rebounds and three assists. Lacey Brooks and Knuckles both had two points and five boards while Rebekah Brooks added two points for the Lady Lions. “All year long we’ve had somebody else step up. You JAY COMPTON/Daily News can’t ask any more from Pineville senior guard Kristen Brock looks to drive as Knox Chelsey, we just never got Central senior Kayla Shelton defends during action in anyone else going in the flow Thursday’s 51st District title game. of the offense,” Shafer said. Gregory led Knox Central Central (13-14) both advance respond. Our group will want with 14 points and 14 to next week’s 13th Region to put on a good show and rebounds while Kayla Shelton tournament at The Arena in good effort whenever we added 12 points as the Lady Corbin. play.” Panthers ended Pineville’s run “This game was icing on ——— Pineville 9 5 19 8 1 — 42 JAY COMPTON/Daily News of district titles at two. the cake if we could get it. It Knox Central 11 10 13 7 6 — 47 “Pineville has dominated meant a lot, but we’re still Cumberland Gap senior guard Trae Minton puts up a PINEVILE (42): Chelsey Smith 31, shot during action earlier this season. The Panthers this district and had a lot of going to the region.,” Shafer Whitney Partin 5, Lacey Brooks 2, success the past few years,” said. “The way some things Victoria Knuckles 2, Rebekah Brooks defeated West Greene 84-78 Tuesday night to take 2, Kristen Brock 0, Annalee Adams 0, third place in District 2-AA. They’ll play Saturday at Mills said. “Their girls played have shaken out, we could Stephanie Epperson 0. still have a pretty good draw. Johnson County in the first round of the Region 1-AA with so much heart, they’re a KNOX CENTRAL (47): Shakira well-coached team, and I wish We’re playing a game on Gregory 14, Kayla Shelton 12, Jenna tournament, tip-off is scheduled for 7 p.m. them nothing but the best next Monday or Tuesday, it’s not Mills 10, Jessica Sanders 6, Cassi over. I still want to keep play- Shippy 3, Cassie Tye 2, Elizabeth week.” Barrett 0, Karley Hamilton 0, Amber Pineville (13-17) and Knox ing and I think they’ll Mills 0. Kentucky Prep Basketball Thursday's Scores BOYS 14th District 3rd District Championship Championship Bowling Green 53, Greenwood 28 Graves Co. 67, Ballard Memorial 49 15th District Championship 4th District Monroe Co. 45, Glasgow 42 Championship Marshall Co. 81, Calloway Co. 34 16th District Championship 7th District Russell Co. 59, Metcalfe Co. 43 Championship Madisonville-North Hopkins 72, 24th District Hopkins Co. Central 52 Championship Bullitt East 57, Bullitt Central 43 8th District Championship 27th District University Heights 58, Christian Championship Co. 56 Lou. Sacred Heart 53, Lou. Ballard 51 17th District Semifinals 28th District Elizabethtown 58, North Hardin 44 Championship John Hardin 67, Central Hardin 48 Lou. Christian Academy 49, Lou. Jeffersontown 40 23rd District Championship 32nd District Lou. Central 79, Lou. Shawnee 59 Championship Walton-Verona 52, Simon Kenton 25th District 48 Championship Lou. Male 57, Lou. Collegiate 30 33rd District Boone Co. 92, Ryle 67 30th District Semifinal 34th District Collins 45, Shelby Co. 40 Championship St. Henry 65, Villa Madonna 34 WAYNE MASON/Daily News 35th District The 2011 52nd District girls all-tournament team includes, (from left) standing: Championship 35th District Holmes 64, Cov. Catholic 52 Championship Middlesboro’s Anajae Stephney and Carissa Overbay, Harlan’s Gabrielle Rehnborg and MVP Notre Dame 64, Cov. Holy Cross Ashley Mullins, Harlan County’s Sarah Evans, Bell County’s Maci Morris and Middlesboro’s 39th District 52 Championship Rayann Moyers; kneeling: Harlan’s Madison Ball, Kelly Cox and Jourdan Ledford; Bell Mason Co. 72, Augusta 45 37th District Championship County’s Makayla Neal and Middlesboro’s Ashley Mason. Not pictured is Harlan County’s 40th District Campbell Co. 61, Bishop Brossart Whitney Gilliam. Championship 52 George Rogers Clark 67, Montgomery Co. 59 38th District Championship third quarter, but Mid- 55th District Harrison Co. 61, Pendleton Co. dlesboro closed the gap Championship 49 52nd Breathitt Co. 55, Wolfe Co. 52 to 12 to end the period. 39th District Continued from page 8 The Lady Jackets 59th District Championship weren’t able to get closer Championship Bracken Co. 47, St. Patrick 45 “Ashley is a great Pikeville 53, Shelby Valley 47 than seven down the 45th District player. She comes in and stretch as tHarlan hit GIRLS Championship works hard for us, and 2nd District Lincoln Co. 59, Garrard Co. 51 enough free throws to Championship she’s a great leader,” keep the Lady Jackets at 46th District Akal said. Lone Oak 54, Paducah Tilghman 46 Championship bay. Mercer Co. 52, Burgin 29 After falling in to that 3rd District Both teams will Championship 47th District 7-0 hole to start the game, advance to the 13th Ballard Memorial 63, St. Mary 55 Championship Middlesboro recovered Region Tournament next 4th District Rockcastle Co. 53, Casey Co. 44 to close the first quarter week at the Corbin Championship 48th District and a basket by Padgett Calloway Co. 57, Murray 49 Championship Arena. Southwestern 46, Wayne Co. 42 made the score 13-8 at “We are going to play 5th District the end of the period. Crittenden Co. 62, Lyon Co. 59 50th District again. We didn’t go to the Championship Padgett and Mason 6th District region last year, so it will Championship South Laurel 42, Corbin 40 each had 15 points to be a good experience. It Henderson Co. 48, Union Co. 37 54th District pace Middlesboro (9-13). will be good for our 7th District Championship Padgett also came away young kids to see what Championship Perry Co. Central 75, Leslie Co. with a game-high 15 Madisonville-North Hopkins 74, 51 it’s all about,” Green Caldwell Co. 44 55th District rebounds and was the said. 9th District Championship National Guard player of ——— Championship Breathitt Co. 50, Wolfe Co. 40 the game for the Lady Joining Mullins on the Owensboro Catholic 54, Daviess 56th District Jackets. all-tournament team were Co. 47 Championship A 3-pointer by Carissa Harlan’s Jourdan Led- 10th District Estill Co. 71, Powell Co. 57 Overbay brought the Championship 57th District ford, Gabrielle Rehnborg, Muhlenberg County 54, McLean Championship Lady Jackets to within Madison Ball and Kelly Co. 46, OT Sheldon Clark 57, Magoffin Co. 40 three points early in the Cox; Middlesboro’s 11th District 61st District second quarter, but Cox Rayann Moyers, Carissa Championship Championship reeled off eight straight Overbay, Ashley Mason Breckinridge Co. 57, Meade Co. 50 Rowan Co. 47, Fleming Co. 40 points to quickly push the and Anajae Stephney; 12th District 62nd District Championship lead back to double-dig- JAY COMPTON/Daily News Championship Bell County’s Maci Mor- Grayson Co. 64, Butler Co. 41 East Carter 47, West Carter 37 its. ris and Makayla Neal; Middlesboro senior guard Carissa Overbay shoots a 3-pointer over Harlan’s 13th District 63rd District The Lady Dragons and Harlan County’s Championship Championship stretched the lead to 41- Sarah Evans and Whitney Madison Ball after taking a pass from Todd Co. Central 56, Franklin- Greenup Co. 42, Lewis Co. 41 25 midway through the Gilliam. Kelsie Hensley (24). Simpson 52 Deadline trades show Boston banking on health of Shaq BY PAT GRAHAM dealing with a sore Achilles’ and Semih Erden to Cleve- (Auerbach) would always say, guard was dealt to Phoenix for AP Sports Writer tendon. “That’s on Shaq. Get- land, and dealt Marquis ‘Whatever the single best Goran Dragic and a first- ting Shaq in great shape, get- Daniels to Sacramento, for player is in the trade, try to get round pick. DENVER (AP) — The ting him ready, getting him draft picks. it.’” The Rockets also traded unloaded lots healthy is really going to be “The bottom line is we’ll There were a lot of teams Shane Battier and Ish Smith to of big men at the NBA trading important for us.” see,” Rivers said before a trying to do that before Thurs- Memphis for Hasheem deadline and the key to mak- Already atop the Eastern game Thursday night with day’s deadline. Thabeet, DeMarre Caroll and ing sure the moves pay off Conference, the Celtics made Denver, another team that Baron Davis and a 2011 a future first-round pick, and rests with the biggest guy three deals Thursday. reshuffled its roster by send- first-round draft pick went the Charlotte Bobcats sent who’s still left — Shaquille In addition to sending Ken- ing Carmelo Anthony and from the Los Angeles Clippers Gerald Wallace to Portland for O’Neal. drick Perkins and Nate Robin- Chauncey Billups to the New to the for Joel Przybilla, Dante Cun- “If Shaq plays great, then son to Oklahoma City for Jeff York Knicks earlier in the Mo Williams and forward ningham, Sean Marks and this deal was obviously really, Green, Nenad Krstic and a week. Jamario Moon, and Aaron conditional 2011 and 2013 really good for us,” coach Doc future first-round pick, Boston “We think we did pretty Brooks’ tumultuous season in draft picks. Rivers said of O’Neal, who’s also traded well,” Rivers said. “Red Houston ended when the • See TRADES, page 12 PAGE 10 THE DAILY NEWS |FRIDAY | FEBRUARY 25, 2011

Manufactured Help Wanted 4000 Housing WEWE GET Company in Harlan, KY area which offers competitive wages, medical in- RESULTS! surance, personal retirement plan, paid holidays and paid vacation is seek- Rentals ing experienced iron workers, millwrights and pipe fitters. Successful CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 248-1010 applicants must have current surface mining certification and be able to MH for Rent. 2 BR, quiet neighbor- pass a drug test. Please send resume with all certifications licenses, work hood, NO pets, $400/mo, Dep/ref. experience and references to: JOB, P.O. Box 62, Harlan, KY 40831 required HUD approved. 423-526- 9333 Pineville Community Hospital is hiring for the following positions: Speech Pathologist-PRN. Home Health/Contractor Housekeeping-Part time 6000 Don’t be scammed! Custodian-Part time. Night Shift Employment SRNS (certified nursing aide) Part-time-evenings and nights It seems like every day you hear of a new Interested candidates may complete an application in the Human Re- Accounting / Financial source office or download an application at www.pinevillehospital.com and scheme to con unsuspecting people. Many return it to the Human Resource Department, Pineville Community Hos- times the elderly fall victim to these scams pital, 850 Riverview Ave., Pineville, KY 40977, 606-337-4284 (f) EOE Accounting Clerk/bookkeeper, and sometimes lose their life-savings. for small office setting. Experi- The Cumberland Valley Area Development District is seeking an entry ence necessary. Strong organi- One way to help avoid falling prey to this level applicant to fill the position of Transportation Planner. A Bachelor's zational and MS Office skills type of crime is by never giving out personal Degree is required. Major course work in transportation planning, land use required. $8-$10 p.h. starting planning, or municipal planning is desirable. The Transportation Planner based on experience. Room for information over the phone. If someone makes is responsible for facilitating the meetings of the Cumberland Valley Re- growth. Health Insurance/401(k). you an offer that sounds too good to be true gional Transportation Committee and regional coordination of public input Send resume to Box K-153, c/o – it probably is. Before you agree to anything into the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet's planning process. Other job Middlesboro Daily News, PO Box activities will be part of the overall annual work plan performed by CVADD 579, Middlesboro, KY 40965 over the phone, always ask for information in under the supervision of the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet. Job appli- writing. Public service message courtesy of cants demonstrating the skills necessary to facilitate meetings, articulate Position available in accounts re- activities and respond to requests may be given special consideration. ceivable, opening available due to Knowledge of GIS mapping and Microsoft Office is a plus. retirement, must have computer ex- Mail resume with references and cover letter to Cumberland Valley ADD, perience. Apply in person at Brooks PO Box 1740, London, KY 40743 or hand deliver to 342 Old Whitley Road, Furniture Mfg., Inc. Tazewell, TN or London, KY 40741 by close of business on March 15, 2011. The Cum- mail resume to P.O. Box 199, berland Valley ADD is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer. Tazewell, TN 37879

100 Child/ElderlyCare INSURANCE OPPORTUNITY Legals Local bank seeks person for full- NOTE TO PARENTS: time Insurance Dept. position. PURSUANT TO SECTION 424.120 Kentucky State Law requires li- Property & Casualty License pre- and 242.340 of Kentucky Revised censing for child care facilities pro- ferred. Send resume to sed- Statutes, Notice to Creditors, Ad- viding care for 4 or more children [email protected] ministration has been granted by not related to the licensee by blood, would like to encourage you to the District Court of Bell County marriage or adoption. Daycare cen- Staff Accountant. Accounting de- upon the following estate: ters must include address in ads. Eugene Smith, Deceased 10-27- gree preferred. Proficient com- puter, MS Office and 2010 Financial Volunteer P.O. Box 1101 organizational skills required. Middlesboro, KY 40965 Must be self starter, task oriented Advance-Fee Loans or Credit Lisa Partin, Executrix and able to work in small office in your community! Offers: 3069 HWY 3485 environment. Min. 5 yr. experi- Companies that do business by Pineville, KY 40977 ence. Health Insurance and Many local nursing phone canʼt ask you to pay for All persons having claims against 401(k). Send resume and salary credit before you get it. For more homes, hospitals and the above estate are notified to requirements to Box K-154, c/o information, call toll-free 1-877-FTC present same to the fiduciary veri- Middlesboro Daily News, PO Box HELP. A public service message other organizations fied according to law, not later than 579, Middlesboro, KY 40965 from The Daily News and the Fed- August 16, 2011. depend upon the eral Trade Commission. Colby Slusher, Clerk Administrative/ Bell Circuit and District Courts help of generous Home Improvements Professional volunteers who PURSUANT TO SECTION 424.120 Deaton Construction. Visituson- Middlesboro Independent and 242.340 of Kentucky Revised line @ DeatonConstruction.com. Schools donate their time Statutes, Notice to Creditors, Ad- FREE estimates!!! 423-869-8433 Director of Technology and skills to benefit ministration has been granted by Qualifications: A strong knowl- the District Court of Bell County Other Services edge and background in technology others. upon the following estate: and a strong background in tech- Gladys McHone, Deceased 7-14- Fill dirt & rock, call Buddy, 606-269- nology integration. An understand- 2010 3320 or Joe 606-269-2961. ing of ISTE technology standards 1302 Exeter Avenue for teachers, students and adminis- 600 trators. An understanding of Ken- It’s a great feeling! Middlesboro, KY 40965 Animals Judy Diane Sizemore, Executrix tuckyʼs Core Content and Program P.O. 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NO PHONE The Daily News encourages Statutes, Notice to Creditors, Ad- Agriculture CALLS! ministration has been granted by the District Court of Bell County upon the following estate: Farm Equipment Help Wanted - General you to attend local government Gobel G. Shackleford, Deceased 7- 16-2009 2004 John Deere 4410 w/loader Part-time position merchandising 1111 Exeter Avenue $2950. Diesel, 590 hrs, 35HP, R4 greeting cards in retail stores in meetings. Become involved in Middlesboro, KY 40965 tires, contact Pineville areas. 4-5 hours a week Joyce Ann Shackleford, Executrix [email protected], 859-712- starting at $7.25. Apply on-line @ 1111 Exeter Avenue 0413 Americangreetings.jobs, then click the decisions that affect you Middlesboro, KY 40965 on part-time merchandiser applica- Real Estate All persons having claims against 3000 tion. Watch short video, then apply the above estate are notified to Sales for position. and your community. present same to the fiduciary veri- Maintenance / Domestic fied according to law, not later than For Sale By Owner August 16, 2011. Help Wanted: Person with general Public service message courtesy of Colby Slusher, Clerk For Sale by Owner: 3 BR, 2 BA, maintenance/repair experience. Ap- Bell Circuit and District Courts Den, LR, K, D. 865-585-2722 proximately twenty hours per week. Apply in person to Brooks Oil Com- Houses For Sale 200 pany (Shell) 140 N. 17th Street Mid- Announcements dlesboro 1700sf, 1Ac. m.o.l. Cumb. Gap $69,500, 10K dp. 727-378-7198 Management / Supervisory Notices Land (Acreage) Cash Advance Manager wanted. All Legal Advertising must be in Excellent pay. Please call 626- written form and be in our office 2 40 acres, $75,000-1 1/2 acres, 2852, 865-681-1438 days prior to run. $15,000 at Flatlick, KY, 3 acres close to Laurel Lake, $35,000. 606- Medical 528-2779, 528-5699 ATTENTION! Receptionist for busy Doctor's of- NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS Real Estate fice. Reply to Box K-152, c/o Mid- 3500 CAN RUN THEIR ANNOUNCE- Rentals dlesboro Daily News, PO Box 579, MENTS IN THE BULLETIN Middlesboro, KY 40965 BOARD AT NO CHARGE YOU Service / Bus. CAN FAX TO 606-248-7614 OR E- Apartments/ Townhouses 9000 MAIL TO classified@ middlesboro Directory dailynews.com WRITE IT DOWN 1 br, dwtn Mboro, 10' ceilings, a/c, AND MAIL OR BRING INTO THE gas logs, w/d hookup, quiet build- OFFICE 120 N. 11TH ST. P.O. ing. $450.00+dep. 248-2551 Fencing BOX 579 MIDDLESBORO, KY All types of 40965 3 BD apt. Harrogate area. Chainlink & Wood Fences. $500/mo. + util. 248-376-6433 BUELL FENCE, Pineville. Free es- Itʼs illegal for companies doing busi- timates. 606-269-1171 ness by phone to promise you a Houses For Rent loan and ask you to pay for it before they deliver. For more information, 3 BD, 2 BA in Tazewell w/washer & call toll-free 1-877-FTC HELP. A dryer. $650/mo. 606-248-9971, public service message from The 423-869-3416 Daily News and the Federal Trade Commission. 3 BD house for rent, $400/mo. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE $250/dep. NO Pets. 606-337-1152 www.middlesborodailynews.com CHANGES 300 for ALL classifieds 2:00p.m. Services 1 BR house, private, walking dis- 2 days prior to run of ad tance to LMU. $400/mo., dep. & ref. www.middlesborodailynews.com NO EXCEPTIONS required. 423-526-9333 Run Date Deadline Appliance Services The Daily News www.middlesborodailynews.com Tues. Fri. 2 p.m. Wed. Mon. 2 p.m. Will fix your torn up appliances. For encourages you to be a www.middlesborodailynews.com Thurs. Tues. 2 p.m. sale washers, dryers, stoves, re- Fri. Wed. 2 p.m. frigerators. 606-248-0814 We’re COURTEOUS On The www.middlesborodailynews.com Sat. Thurs. 2 p.m. Web! DRIVER Garage Sales and Special www.middlesborodailynews.com Public service message courtesy of www.middlesborodailynews.com Sale Ads MUST be www.middlesborodailynews.com pre-paid before running. www.middlesborodailynews.com We accept Visa & MasterCard. 158635 PAGE 11 COMICS & ENTERTAINMENT DAILY NEWS | FRIDAY| FEBRUARY 25, 2011 BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun

BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker Today’s Answers

FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne

HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest

MUTTS Patrick McDonnell

Jacquelene Bigar’s HOROSCOPE HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, put a cap on it. Try. Dealing with peo- Feb. 25, 2011: ple could be inordinately challenging ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman This year, you greet many changes. otherwise. By not sharing, you trigger Your circle of friends transforms. Key others to want to hear your opinions. friends seem to be changing. Support Tonight: Let your imagination rock the inner growth of others. Sometimes and roll. this might be difficult. Take the lead at VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) work, within your community and/ ++++ Take another person’s or within your immediate circle. Your opinions with a grain of salt. What is attitude rubs off on others. If you are important is not to get too involved single, you could meet many people. in a risk. You could be very sorry in Who do you feel most connected with? the long run. Beating around the bush What type of relationship does this might feel better but also could have person offer? Asking yourself these a sum-total negative effect. Tonight: questions could help determine what Skedaddle on home. you really want. If you are attached, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) the two of you become more visible as +++++ Listen to what is happen- a couple. SAGITTARIUS likes you in ing with a friend. You could be clos- THE FAMILY CIRCUS the limelight. ing down. Stop. Breathe. Though you A baby born Feb. 25, 2011, has a might be uncomfortable with the topic, CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Pisces Sun and a Sagittarius Moon. you do want to understand and be Bil Keane The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll helpful. Tonight: Blowing off steam. by Dave Green Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) 2-So-so; 1-Difficult +++ Listen to someone and make ARIES (March 21-April 19) it a point to get his or her message. +++++ Reaching out for more Accept an opportunity; you cannot say information usually doesn’t cause a “no.” Say “yes” and deal with those problem, especially when dealing with fears. You might be uncomfortable, a new topic. Follow that inclination, but the end experience will be worth but also consider how to manifest a it. Indulge in a new item for yourself. long-term dream. What would be the Tonight: Whatever makes you smile. first step? Talk about this possibility SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) with friends. Tonight: Take off, know- +++++ Your beaming smile ing you are going for something new. warms up not only your day but TAURUS (April 20-May 20) everyone else’s. Try it, especially if you ++++ Deal with someone directly. feel you don’t smile enough. A situa- You can float from person to per- tion surrounding finances and a friend- son once you see the power of this ship could indeed be sticky. Tonight: approach. Problems will ensue if you Your wish hopefully is another’s com- are trying to mesh new technology mand. or ideas with an already comfortable CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) DENNIS THE MENACE situation. Remember how much you +++ Know when to back out. A hate change! Then you can identify. light, mirthful approach brings many Hank Ketchum Tonight: Sipping a drink, sharing. different reactions. Others depend on GEMINI (May 21-June 20) you being the voice of reason -- why +++++ Going forward looks like not give up the role for a day or so? incorporating others into your ideas. Tonight: Read between the lines. This is not to say that anyone is right AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) or wrong. Teamwork is important +++++ Zero in on what you more often than not in achieving a want, knowing full well what is going desire. At least turn a key person into on behind the scenes. A meeting, net- a supporter. Tonight: Join a friend or working and/or remaining responsive loved one. to others helps point out the way. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don’t let a fear dominate; it can color a ++++ You might have many great situation. Tonight: Where the gang is. ideas and want to move forward with PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) a project. Work with someone who +++ Acknowledge what is going would like to turn an idea inside-out, on behind the scenes. Your ability to and you will see a very different situ- make a difference comes out. Someone ation evolve. Testing your concept in might challenge a decision, and that this manner can only make it better. could be costly on some level. Know Tonight: Relax. It’s finally the week- how to establish some boundaries in end. Make it yours. order to prevent this type of happen- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ing. Tonight: Count on a late night. +++++ Creativity floats through Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at everything you do. You cannot seem to www.jacquelinebigar.com. PAGE 12 THE DAILY NEWS |FRIDAY | FEBRUARY 25, 2011 Razorbacks look for consistency following UK win FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) — cats topped the good list. Now the how to handle this and what our next Inconsistency has been a trademark John Pelphrey took a moment to enjoy question is whether the Razorbacks challenge was." for Arkansas this season. Point guard the on-court celebration after (17-10, 6-7 Southeastern Conference) Arkansas had lost four of five SEC Jeff Peterson was even frustrated after Arkansas' win over Kentucky. can carry that momentum into Satur- games entering the Kentucky game, the win over Kentucky, reminded of That moment had passed by the day's game at Auburn. including three in a row at one point. past games he believes the Razorbacks time the Razorbacks' coach found his "There's nothing like the thrill of That losing streak started with a home should have won. way to the locker room. victory," Pelphrey said. "I probably got loss to Georgia on Feb. 2, a loss that "Just knowing that we can go out In a season full of highs and lows over it a little faster than the players, followed the Razorbacks' first confer- and play a game like we did last night," for Arkansas, Wednesday's night's 77- because by the time I got to the locker ence road win of the season at Vander- Peterson said. "It's like, 'Why haven't 76 overtime win over the No. 22 Wild- room we were already talking about bilt. we been doing that all season?'" Mathies helps UK women beat Arkansas 55-54 LEXINGTON, Ky. with 17 points and nine 2011 Nissan Altima 2.5S 2011 2011 Nissan Nissan Sentra Sentra (AP) — A'dia Mathies rebounds for Kentucky Stk#Stk# 2021 2021 made a layup with 4.4 (21-7, 10-5 Southeast- seconds left to give ern Conference). No. 20 Kentucky a 55- Ricketts had 17 54 win over Arkansas points for Arkansas on Thursday night. (18-9, 6-9). Mathies held the The Razorbacks had ball at the top of the the ball and a one- key during Kentucky's point lead after Ken- ** ** final possession. She tucky's Victoria Dun- Well Equipped! $ 0000 $$ 0000 drove and hit a con- lap hit a pair of free Well Equipped! 389 Auto,Auto, Air Air & & More! More! 269269 per month perper month month tested shot from the throws with 24.9 sec- 32 MPG! ToTo own, own, Not Not a a Lease. Lease. 3434 MPG MPG ToTo own, own, Not Not a a Lease. Lease. left side to give the onds left. But Yashira Wildcats their first Delgado stepped out lead in over 12 min- while trying to break 2011 Nissan Versa S S 2011 2011 Nissan Nissan Frontier Frontier XE XE utes. the Wildcats' press, Stk#Stk# 2103 2103 Stk# Stk# 2177 2177 C'eira Ricketts got setting up Mathies' big off one last shot for shot. Arkansas from about Kentucky led 28-13 35 feet but missed it to before the Razorbacks the right. closed the first half Mathies finished with an 8-0 run.

foot-9 Green can play multiple positions and ** ** $ 0000 4 Cyl, 5 Speed, A/C, $$ 0000 Trades will be counted on to 1.8 Auto, Air 4 Cyl, 5 Speed, A/C, guard the likes of 219 2929 MPG MPG 325325 Continued from page 9 & More! 35 MPG per monthTo own, Not a Lease. perper month monthTo own, Not a Lease. Anthony and LeBron To own, Not a Lease. 0%0% Available! Available! To own, Not a Lease. “Our goal is to win a James. * Payments with $2,999 down. down. Cash Cash or or Trade. Trade. WAC. WAC. 5.5% 5.5% 72 72 Month. Month. Tax Tax & & License License not not included. included. championship,” Hous- “Do you feel com- ton general manager fortable with anybody Daryl Morey said. guarding LeBron or “These moves position Carmelo?” Rivers said us better in the future. with a grin. “I think The big move that helps everyone has to help us now and in the future people guard LeBron did not materialize, but and all those guys, so it 2006 Buick Terraza CXL 2003 Dodge Grand Grand Caravan Caravan SE SE 20022002 Dodge Dodge Grand Grand Caravan Caravan SE SE 20092009 Jeep Jeep Wrangler Wrangler X X 4x4 4x4 we feel like this posi- doesn’t matter.” FWD, Leather, Loaded, DVD, Maroon, 7 Passenger, Local Local Trade, Trade, 77 Passenger, Passenger, Blue, Blue, Only Only 73K 73K Miles, Miles, RockRock Star Star Wheels, Wheels, Dual Dual Exhaust, Exhaust, 41K 41K tions us better to make White, Local Trade RunsRuns Great! Great! LocalLocal Trade Trade Miles,Miles, Looks Looks Great, Great, Man.Trans. Man.Trans. Krstic will provide Nada Retail $12,158 Nada Retail $6,650 Nada Retail $6,425 Nada Retail $24,650 that move down the Nada Retail $12,158 Nada Retail $6,650 Nada Retail $6,425 Nada Retail $24,650 some height, though road.” EPPS PRICE $9,777 EPPS PRICE $4,777 $4,777 EPPSEPPS PRICE PRICE $5,777 $5,777 EPPSEPPS PRICE PRICE $21,777 $21,777 he’s not physical big The Celtics believe man like Perkins. The 7- they’ll be better, too, if foot Krstic averaged 7.6 they can get O’Neal points and 4.4 rebounds. back on the court. “Good piece for us as Perkins recently returned from a knee well,” Rivers said. “He 2010 Chevy Silverado LS 2008 Pontiac Grand Grand Prix Prix SE SE 20082008 Chevy Chevy Avalanche Avalanche LTZ LTZ 19981998 Volvo Volvo S70 S70 Sedan Sedan injury he sustained in spreads the floor.” Crew Cab, Still Under Remote Start, Start, Factory Factory Warranty, Warranty, 4x4,4x4, Only Only 1 1 Owner, Owner, LocalLocal Trade, Trade, Extra Extra Clean, Clean, The same can be said Factory Warranty Good MPG, Local Local Trade Trade Loaded,Loaded, Low Low Miles Miles SUPERSUPER NICE! NICE! Game 6 of the NBA Nada Retail $26,450 Nada Retail $13,175 Nada Retail $38,425 Nada Retail $7,488 of Green, giving Rivers Nada Retail $26,450 Nada Retail $13,175 Nada Retail $38,425 Nada Retail $7,488 finals and had been EPPS PRICE $21,777 EPPS PRICE $10,777 $10,777 EPPSEPPS PRICE PRICE $31,777 $31,777 EPPSEPPS PRICE PRICE $5,777 $5,777 playing well inside. He the flexibility he’s been was close to his team- searching for in his line- mates, who took the up since losing James news of the trade hard. Posey, who helped the “Tough day to play Celtics to a champi- basketball. Very tough onship in 2008. day to play basketball, Rivers now has the 2009 Chevy Cobalt LT 2010 Nissan Maxima Maxima 3.5S 3.5S 20092009 Chevy Chevy Malibu Malibu LT LT 20102010 Chrysler Chrysler 300M 300M to even concentrate,” luxury to go to a smaller Under Warranty, Low Miles, Save $$$, Under Warranty, Save Save $$$, $$$, Clean, Clean, Leather,Leather, Loaded, Loaded, Local Local Trade, Trade, Touring,Touring, Loaded, Loaded, Plenty Plenty of of Room, Room, 31K 31K lineup by using Garnett Low Payments! 4DoorSportsCar4DoorSportsCar UnderUnder Warranty Warranty Miles,Miles, Factory Factory Warranty,What Warranty,What a a Road Road Car! Car! Kevin Garnett said after Nada Retail $14,050 Nada Retail $27,988 Nada Retail $18,450 Nada Retail $21,770 at center and Green at Nada Retail $14,050 Nada Retail $27,988 Nada Retail $18,450 Nada Retail $21,770 an 89-75 loss to the EPPS PRICE $11,777 EPPS PRICE $24,777 $24,777 EPPSEPPS PRICE PRICE $15,777 $15,777 EPPSEPPS PRICE PRICE $18,777 $18,777 Nuggets. “Just being power forward, with bluntly honest. Pierce, Rajon Rondo “We were taught that and Ray Allen also on from the minute we got the floor. here — that (chemistry) “We’ve been trying to was the formula that get that lineup since 2009 Ford Mustang GT 2010 Ford Fusion SE 2006 Nissan Frontier SE works. We’ve been able Posey left,” Rivers said. 2009 Ford Mustang GT 2010 Ford Fusion SE 2008 Volkswagen Jetta 2006NissanFrontierSE California Special! 5 Speed, Clean Car, Program Vehicle, 2008 Volkswagen Jetta V6, Extended Cab,Tinted Windows, 6 “And I think people for- California Special! 5 Speed, Clean Car, Program Vehicle, Wolfsburg Edition, Leather, Sun Roof, V6, Extended Cab,Tinted Windows, 6 to be successful with Low Miles, Get Ready for Summer! SAVE BIG! Wolfsburg Edition, Leather, Sun Roof, Speed, Silver, Clean Truck, Michelin Tires Low Miles, Get Ready for Summer! SAVE BIG! Only 40K Miles, Extra Clean Like New Speed, Silver, Clean Truck, Michelin Tires that formula. The chem- get how many times we Nada Retail $25,495 Nada Retail $17,777 Only 40K Miles, Extra Clean Like New Nada Retail $14,450 Nada Retail $25,495 Nada Retail $17,777 EPPS PRICE $17,777 Nada Retail $14,450 istry on the court is did that in the playoffs, EPPS PRICE $22,777 EPPS PRICE $15,777 $15,777 EPPS PRICE $17,777 EPPSEPPS PRICE PRICE $13,777 $13,777 nothing like the chem- which was every fourth istry off the court.” quarter for the most Paul Pierce said the part. We haven’t been team was “hurt” over able to duplicate that. In the trade involving some ways that’s hurt Perkins, but trusting that Rondo and in this way it president of basketball should help.” 2006 Nissan Frontier SE 2005 Ford F-150 F-150 XLT XLT Lariat Lariat 20092009 Dodge Dodge Journey Journey SXT SXT 20102010 Kia Kia Soul Soul So should the return 4x4, AFR Wheels & Tires, 6 Speed,Tint, Supercab, Leather, Leather, Loaded, Loaded, AWD,AWD, Clean, Clean, 3 3rdrdRowRow Seat, Seat, Factory Factory 44 Door, Door, New New Design! Design! Great Great MPG! MPG! operations Looks Great, Local Trade LocalLocal Trade, Trade, Low Low Miles, Miles, Clean Clean Warranty,Warranty, Plenty Plenty of of Room Room UnderUnder Warranty, Warranty, Low Low Payments Payments and Rivers “know what of Shaq. Nada Retail $18,600 Nada Retail $16,850 $16,850 NadaNada Retail Retail $22,100 $22,100 NadaNada Retail Retail $17,950 $17,950 they’re doing.” “Our record is (great) EPPS PRICE $15,777 EPPS PRICE $12,777 $12,777 EPPSEPPS PRICE PRICE $19,777 $19,777 EPPSEPPS PRICE PRICE $16,777 $16,777 “We can’t use it as an with him in it,” Rivers excuse and cry over said. “I see a lot of line- spilled milk, so hopeful- ups, but you always see ly the guys we have the lineups and then coming in understand when you coach them, what we’re trying to do ‘Eh, I don’t like that around here — still lineup as much.’ But 2005 Ford Expedition XLT 2008 Honda Pilot Pilot EX-L EX-L 20082008 Mitsubishi Mitsubishi Endeavor Endeavor LS LS 20092009 Chevy Chevy HHR HHR LT2 LT2 you see a huge lineup: 2WD, 3rd Row Seat, Good Miles, Clean, Fully Loaded, Loaded, Extra Extra Clean, Clean, 50K 50K Miles, Miles, AWD,AWD, Local Local Trade, Trade, 57K 57K Miles, Miles, Loaded,Loaded, Sun Sun Roof, Roof, 1 1 Owner, Owner, championship goals,” Local Trade, Plenty of Room Nice Ride, Leather, Leather, Loaded Loaded Clean,Clean, Nice Nice FactoryFactory Warranty Warranty Pierce said. “It’s defi- Shaq, Kevin, Paul, Jeff Nada Retail $15,275 Nada Retail $29,175 $29,175 NadaNada Retail Retail $17,600 $17,600 NadaNada Retail Retail $15,500 $15,500 nitely a blow when you Green, Rondo. I mean, EPPS PRICE $11,777 EPPS PRICE $24,777 $24,777 EPPSEPPS PRICE PRICE $16,777 $16,777 EPPSEPPS PRICE PRICE $13,777 $13,777 lose a guy like Perk, that’s a big lineup. who’s been in playoff “You just don’t know battles, been tested, how any of them work - NO NADA RETAIL - gives us size and until you get them on - NO NADA RETAIL - defense, especially the floor.” The Best Price.The Best Selection in the Tri-State Area. when you’re going Rivers has often said The Best Price.The Best Selection in the Tri-State Area. against guys like things might have Your Friends in in the the Car Car Business... Business... Dwight Howard, Pau turned out differently LESS! Gasol if we make the against the Lakers in the No one can sell sell a a New New Car Car for forLESS! finals and play the Lak- NBA finals last season ers. Hopefully, we can if he had his starting make up for it in other five, and Perkins would- ways.” n’t have been hurt. The Celtics also “We won’t” ever could get Jermaine know, Rivers said. O’Neal (left knee) back “That team never lost. healthy by the postsea- So we can just end that. son and they still have But we have to win with bulky Big Baby Glen the group we have. And 175317 Davis. The versatile 6- I think we will.” 175317 LLooccaall BBuussiinneessss PPrrooggrreessss A YEAR IN A GLANCE 2011 PROGRESS EDITION |SUPPLEMENT TO THE MIDDLESBORO DAILY NEWS |FRIDAY | FEBRUARY 25, 2011| PAGE B1 Sleep Inn opens to warm welcome

Photo courtesy RAY WELCH PHOTOGRAPHY Developers win award for environmental stewardship

BY ADAM YOUNG Charles Leachman, geologist, leading the vision, it showed commitment, and it showed Staff Report charge. He added that developers then met determination,” he conveyed. MIDDLESBORO — After years of plan- with Department of Environmental Leachman then extended Sam Mars and ning and development, Sleep Inn opened it Protection officials, and they agreed that the Jay Shoffner a special award, the doors in December with numerous communi- project could be a win-win for all involved. Environmental Pacesetter Award. ty members and business leaders celebrating “After two years of laborious effort, the “It was created to recognize individuals, the grand event. site was granted a release and allowed to be organizations, and businesses for their exem- The concept for the Sleep Inn business developed. The result is what you see now: plary efforts to protect the environment, con- project, as envisioned by Shoffner and Mars, eight and a half acres of commercial proper- serve resources, and set an example of envi- LLC, began over five years ago and officials ty with a new hotel built on the site, and with ronmental stewardship for the common- are delighted that the hotel is now a shining ample acreage for other businesses on which wealth of Kentucky,” he explained. reality. to locate,” Mars maintained. “This was a very competitive award, and “This is a project that is a poster child for I’m very proud to say that Shoffner and Mars not only Bell County but the state,” stated was selected,” Leachman concluded. Bell County Chamber of Commerce Director The new three-story The site for the new hotel is located just Rob Lincks, adding that the hotel opening Sleep Inn has 50 rooms, off Hwy. 25-E at Happy Hollow Road — will have an immediate and significant behind 84 Lumber and the Holiday Inn impact on the area. including several luxury Express. “Not only does this help in tourism, but it suites, and offers guests The new three-story Sleep Inn has 50 also helps us in creating jobs,” he declared. rooms, including several luxury suites, and Sam Mars III, a managing partner of quality accommodations offers guests quality accommodations at a Shoffner and Mars, LLC, then addressed the at a fair, mid-range price fair, mid-range price at an average of $75 for public and talked about the history of the at an average of $75 for a a night’s stay. business project. The hotel offers several amenities includ- “As many of you all can remember, this night’s stay. ing free high-speed Internet access, signature site was the location of a 1960s household sleep showers (oversized walk-in showers), garbage dump used by City Collection and “Without the insight and imagination of in-room coffee, hair dryer, iron/ironing Disposal, a company owned by Jay Roy the entire group of investors, city and state board, desk with ergonomic chair, cable, Shoffner and S.A. Mars, Jr.,” said Mars. officials, and knowledgeable engineers, this morning Medley breakfast, laundry services “After selling the franchise rights to the city, project would be nothing but an eyesore and and an exercise room. Some rooms/suites are the site was covered and it sat dormant for a liability for future generations. Thanks to handicapped accessible, as well. several decades — but remained on the roles all who contributed to this award-winning A proposed meeting and convention cen- of the state of Kentucky as a registered project,” he concluded. ter, which will hold close to 300 people, may dumpsite.” Mars then recognized the following people be built adjacent to the new hotel. Officials He added that in the late 1990s, a group of and firms for their contributions to the proj- environmental technicians were hired by the say construction for the center could begin ect: Danny Anderson, Billy Arnell, Vaughn this year. The estimated cost for the entire state to do an assessment of registered and and Melton, Glass Construction, Richardson dormant dumpsites. development project will be over $3.5 mil- and Turner Construction, Commercial Bank, lion. “As directed, this group did an evaluation Charles Leachman, Bell County Chamber of of this site and found it posed no true envi- Shoffner and Mars, LLC believe the eco- Commerce, members of the Middlesboro nomic impact from this project will increase ronmental threat. That is when Shoffner and City Council, and Sleep Inn staff and man- Mars decided to investigate what would be the city’s tax base, create more jobs, offer agement. local entrepreneurs opportunities within the required to obtain a formal closure of the site Charles Leachman, senior geologist for and allow us to develop a site for commercial new business park and accommodate more Linebach and Funkhouser, then detailed the tourists, which in turn benefits the local use,” contended Mars. development process and spoke about work- According to Mars, Louisville-based ing on the business project. economy. Linebach and Funkhouser, Inc., an environ- “When we got to the end of the process, Adam Young is a staff writer for the Middlesboro Daily mental compliance and consulting firm, were we thought that, clearly, this project showed News. He can be contacted by e-mail at ayoung@mid- then chosen “to spearhead this project” with dlesborodailynews.com. PAGE B2 | 2011 PROGRESS EDITION |SUPPLEMENT TO THE MIDDLESBORO DAILY NEWS |FRIDAY | FEBRUARY 25, 2011 Food City expands in Old Town location NEW TAZEWELL, Tenn. — Food everyone,” England said, “I will still City purchased Old Town Market near be involved, but will not be as the end of last year, and soon the gro- involved as I have currently been.” cery chain will open with a larger The new Food City will have a larg- facility and a wider variety of prod- er grocery section, meat department, ucts. “We will have more of a variety and a fresh seafood selection. It will than what we have in both stores offer a pharmacy, which was not an now,” Food City President Steve option at the current Food City loca- Smith told the Claiborne Progress’ tion, as well as beer. Ashley Hurley in December. “We are “We couldn’t sell it before at the going to take a strong look at all the New Tazewell location and we could- brands carried at Old Town Market n’t have a pharmacy because of and bring a larger variety to the shop- restrictions on the shopping center,” pers.” Smith said, “So, we look forward to James England, who owned Old Town Market, announced the news to having a pharmacy in the new loca- tion.” Middlesboro Daily News file photo the Tazewell Board of Mayor and Old Town Market closed its doors last Christmas Eve, and soon, Food City Aldermen before the store closed. The new Food City should open its — a larger version than the current store in New Tazewell — will replace it. “I see this as a win-win situation for doors in the coming weeks.

Fresh Eats and Sweets brings delish to downtown BY ADAM YOUNG “If customers don’t see an item on Staff Writer the menu that they’re are looking for, then all they have to do is let us MIDDLESBORO — Fresh Eats know,” declared Parker. “We will do and Sweets, an inviting neighborhood our best to make it for them and place bakery, opened its doors to the public it on the menu.” in January 2010, and customers have The bakery offers a variety home- been very supportive of the sugary made treats including donuts, pies, endeavor. cakes, cookies, candy, rolls, muffins, Melissa Parker, the owner and oper- and breads — made fresh daily. Fresh ator of Fresh Eats and Sweets Bakery, Eats welcomes special orders and said she — with the help of her moth- offers several sugar-free and lactose- er, Sandra Noble — are off to a good free items. start. Fresh Eats and Sweets, located at “Business has been pretty decent 1802 West Cumberland Avenue, is considering minimal advertisement,” also available for small birthday par- Parker remarked. “We have seen our ties and social gatherings, baby and share of repeat customers... and are bridal showers, as well as small busi- very appreciative of all the support.” ness meetings. Special menus can be Parker stated that the bakery is cur- provided for these events. rently, and always, looking for feed- For more information relating to the back from customers to help make the neighborhood bakery, contact Melissa business more successful. She Parker by phone at (606)-269-9242, or explained that the bakery caters espe- (606)-248-0926 (after 7 p.m.). She can cially to the individual, and will adapt also be contacted via e-mail at mlpark- to the needs of any and all customers. [email protected].

174092 174121 2011 PROGRESS EDITION |SUPPLEMENT TO THE MIDDLESBORO DAILY NEWS |FRIDAY | FEBRUARY 25, 2011| PAGE B3 Personalized gifts People’s Choice Pharmacy opens available at in Jan. 2010 MIDDLESBORO — Two Middlesboro natives joined forces last year to open a new pharmacy — People’s Choice Pharmacy. Adam Bowling and Kelly Vankirk opened Seretta’s Design People’s Choice Pharmacy on Jan. 15, 2010. People’s Choice Pharmacy offers competitive prices on all prescriptions, including the $4 drug pro- gram. People’s Choice Pharmacy is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is located at 3004 Cumberland Avenue at the Medical Arts Center (corner of 30th Street and Cumberland Avenue) in Middlesboro. Caddy Shack Grill a great spot for golfers and other hungry locals PINEVILLE — Caddy Shack Grill, located just across the street from Wasioto Winds Golf Course, opened last summer and offers conven- ient lunch options to hungry golfers and other locals. Owned and operated by Sherman and Debbie Turner, Caddy Shack Grill offers everything from burgers and hot-dogs to BLT’s and fried bologna sandwiches. To accompany that burger, hot-dog or sandwich try a Caddy Shack side item like Shack Fries, onion rings, tater tots, jalapeno pop-

Middlesboro Daily News file photo pers, chili cheese fries, chicken wings or chicken strips. PINEVILLE — Seretta’s Design is the The store also carries many diaper bag Other items on the menu include the Shack perfect place to shop for a personalized and purse options — $40 for diaper bags Salad and grilled chicken salad, and chicken strip birthday gift, bridesmaid gift, baby gift… with monogramming included, and purses and fish (North Atlantic Cod) dinners. Everything or for yourself. is made fresh daily with fresh ingredients. A monogramming boutique, Seretta’s for $30 to $35. For the sweet tooth, the Caddy Shack offers hot Design specializes in: sports team wear, Opened in 2010 at 118 Kentucky Avenue fudge cake, Shack turtle cake, fried twinkies, ice cheer wear, dance wear, kids wear, compa- (next to the Bell Theatre) in Pineville, cream cones and sundaes, and milk shakes made with premium ice cream in eight delicious fla- ny jackets, shirts, hats, baby blankets, bibs, Seretta’s Design is operated by Seretta socks, school spirit items, fashion wear, vors: strawberry, butter pecan, birthday cake, jewelry, and specialty gifts such as Colonial Epperson and Kim Gambrell. Seretta’s moose tracks, orange sherbert, peanut butter or Candles and Belvah bags. Design is open Monday through Friday strawberry cheesecake. The shop also carries children’s large and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday from The Caddy Shack Grill is open from 11 a.m. to medium hair bows in 12 different colors — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 9 p.m. Monday through Sunday. Diners can enjoy including blue and white and maroon and their meals inside or on the deck, or from the gold cheer bands, and the cutsie cupcake For more information call 606-269-5599, comfort of their own car, with orders taken by car shirts — all of which can be professionally or visit www.serettasdesign.blogspot.com hops. Call-in orders are also welcome. The tele- monogrammed with exclusive fonts. or check out Seretta’s Design on Facebook. phone number for Caddy Shack Grill is 337-3456.

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Middlesboro Daily News file photo Last year, a business devoted to improving the health of the community opened on North 25th Street in Middlesboro., Yoga Wellness Studio, LLC. Pictured above are several individuals at the grand opening of the studio. At right is owner, Debbie Hill, demonstrating the ancient practice.

MIDDLESBORO — Last Associates (AFPA). Hill also movement for suf- year, a business devoted to plans to add classes to the ros- ferers of arthritis, improving the health of the ter that incorporate nutrition and promote weight community opened on North education in the future. loss. 25th Street in Middlesboro. Among techniques taught at The Studio is Yoga Wellness Studio, LLC Yoga Studios are Hatha Yoga, open Monday through Friday person. offers a variety of yoga classes intended to purify the body from 3 p.m. until 8 p.m.; class Employee packages are also that are available to most age and discipline the mind, and times are 3:30 to 4:30, 5:00 to available for businesses who groups. Pranayama which emphasizes 6:00, and 6:30 to 7:30. wish to improve the mood, Owner and instructor control of breathing - inhala- Rates for classes are $10 per health, and therefore the pro- Debbie Hill said that the tion, exhalation, and the sus- hour for an individual, $50 per hour for a group of six, and ductivity of their staff. ancient practice can improve pension of breath. Yoga Studios is located at one’s mind and body. Hill notes, however, that $60 for a group of eight. Hill has been working as a yoga can be adapted to meet Individual therapy is also 1750 C North 25th Street in yoga instructor for five years individual needs. The exercise available and costs $25 per Middlesboro. For more infor- and trained with American can help to lower blood sugar hour or $15 for thirty minutes. mation, contact Debbie Hill at Fitness Professionals and and blood pressure, improve Classes for teens are $5 per (606)499-2955. Punky’s Floral Boutique opens in 2011 CUMBERLAND GAP, Tenn. Personalized apparel is also — Punky’s Floral Boutique is available. They offer personal- now open in Cumberland Gap. ized shirts, dresses, tutus, flip Owner and floral designer flops, and more. We’re Charting Beth Neal is offering silk and During the month of March, fresh-cut flowers and plants for five percent of all profits will go all occasions including proms, to local schools Ellen Myers and funerals, and weddings. H.Y. Livesay. The Course For A The boutique also offers a Punky’s is open Monday variety of candy bouquets, novel- through Saturday from 9 a.m. ty diaper cakes, baby headbands, until 5 p.m. Contact them during Healthy Tomorrow! unique gifts, and balloon bou- business hours at 423-869-9070 quets. and after hours at 423-871-1124. It takes courage to invade a hu- man body in order to heal it. To look Twisted into the living human form and Scissors open witness its interwoven systems, to for business explore it and, hopefully, to preserve its amazing packaging. We salute our area medical professionals who dedicate themselves to the health and well-being of our community.

Middlesboro Daily News file photo MIDDLESBORO — Middlesboro welcomed a new salon on Cumberland Avenue last year. Twisted Scissors specializes in “Brazilian blow outs,” a system that leaves hair straight and smooth for three months without the use of formaldehyde. Brandy Huddleston, owner and operator of the salon, says that she has received certification for the procedure and that it can be 200 Debusk Lane, used on color-treated hair. The salon also offers highlights and lowlights as well as hair- Powell, Tennessee 37849 cuts for men, women, and children; kids haircuts are only $5. (423) 626-9331 • Fax (423) 626-7477 The salon is open Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 7 (Powell Telephone 865-938-7828) www.deroyal.com p.m. and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. It is located at 174113 2023 Cumberland Avenue. 2011 PROGRESS EDITION |SUPPLEMENT TO THE MIDDLESBORO DAILY NEWS |FRIDAY | FEBRUARY 25, 2011| PAGE B5 Goody’s re-opens to crowd of 300 eager customers

BY LORIE SETTLES Staff Writer MIDDLESBORO — A line of customers stretched down the sidewalk, in anticipation of the Grand Re-opening of Goody’s Family Clothing in Middlesboro. Local shoppers had lamented the loss of the establishment since it closed its doors in early 2009. Its return garnered the attention of more than three hun- dred customers, so excited to shop at the familiar retailer that some were waiting outside for more than an hour before the opening. Jim Ewing, the District Manager for the Middlesboro store and other near-by locations, was on hand to welcome back loyal customers. “We’re glad to be back in the community where we’ve been for a long, long, long time!” Ewing proclaimed. The Middlesboro Goody’s is one of several that re-opened last year after the defunct merchan- diser was purchased by the Texas-based Stage Stores, Inc. in June of 2009. The renewed store took on 35 employees, including five that LORIE SETTLES/Middlesboro Daily News had worked for the Middlesboro Three hundred people lined up in the Village Square Shopping Center to celebrate the return Goody’s Family store before its closing. Store Clothing. “There’s no limit on how much you can spend,” joked District Manager Jim Ewing to the crowd. Manager Brenda Redmon previ- Members of the Bell County Chamber of Commerce joined the Goody’s staff in a ribbon cutting ceremony at the ously managed Goody’s stores at store’s Grand Re-opening September 1st, 2010.The Middlesboro store is one of four that opened its doors that Oak Ridge and Lafollette and day, joined by stores in North Carolina, and Indiana. was happy to return to the com- pany. the Goody’s that she managed in running. It’s been good, it’s been Goody’s Family Clothing, in Redmon and Jim Ewing had Tennessee. She had been at the nice to be up around some famil- the Village Square Shopping remained in contact after the grocery store for a year and half, iar people.” Center in Middlesboro, is open original Goody’s closed 200 when she saw the sign on high- Former Goody’s customers 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday locations; both had spent more way 25E announcing the return were equally excited to about the through Saturday and on than two decades with the com- of the Middlesboro store. She return of retailer. Sundays from noon until 6 p.m. pany. called Jim Ewing, who was “I love Goody’s,” said return- Lorie Settles is a staff writer for the “We stayed in contact and I working for Stage Stores by then, ing customer Janice Lawson, of Middlesboro Daily News. She may be con- had always told him that if he immediately. Harrogate, Tenn. “I was so sad tacted by e-mail at lsettles@heartland- ever had anything close enough “This wasn’t even part of his when they left. I’m glad its publications.com. for me to drive to that I would district,” she said of the back.” love to come and work for him,” Middlesboro store. “Within three said Redmon. days time, he managed to get this A resident of Powell Valley, store in his district and then he Redmon had been managing a hired me. He and I became a grocery store since the close of team and got this store up and 19 1741 PAGE B6 | 2011 PROGRESS EDITION |SUPPLEMENT TO THE MIDDLESBORO DAILY NEWS |FRIDAY | FEBRUARY 25, 2011 Modern amenities, century-old charm

LORIE SETTLES/Middlesboro Daily News A historic building in downtown Middlesboro has been renovated to house apartments that offer new convenience and scenic views of Cumberland Avenue.

MIDDLESBORO — As efforts continue to resurrect the charm of downtown Middlesboro of old, business leaders like Larry Grandy are working to restore the use of original buildings. Two years ago, Grandy remodeled the historical structure on the corner of Cumberland Avenue and 20th Street, the former home of Middlesboro’s National Bank. The building now serves commercial and residential needs, as does his latest enterprise, located across the street. Spacious apartments now occupy the top floors of the building on Cumberland Avenue, next to the Farmer’s Market. “The building was built in 1908, it was originally the Middlesboro Pharmacy. It went through some changes over the years and additions were put into it,” said Grandy. In September of last year, the building came up for sale and Grandy bought it and began renovations. On the ground floor, com- mercial space, let to a gold buyer, sits in the front of the building. An apartment divides the business from the garages in back. Only one apartment is currently vacant in the building. Each apart- ment on the second and third floor has approximately 2,000 square feet of living space, with 2 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bathrooms, and a utility closet for a washer/dryer unit. Ceramic tile furnishes the kitchen, bathrooms, and entry ways. Each unit is equipped with all new appliances, and the ceilings of the apartments were kept at the original height of ten feet. Grandy said that the third floor had not been renovated since it was built over 100 years ago. “It still had the windows in it that looked out into the hallway, the original cast iron bathtub was up there, the original kitchen sinks were up there, all the windows were still in the building,” he said. As a member of Discover Downtown Middlesboro, Grandy hopes that more people will invest in maintaining the historical architecture of the town. A TERRIBLE THING HAPPENS WHEN YOU DON’T ADVERTISE. NO ONE NOTICES

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606-248-1010 175005 175008 2011 PROGRESS EDITION |SUPPLEMENT TO THE MIDDLESBORO DAILY NEWS |FRIDAY | FEBRUARY 25, 2011| PAGE C1 Gondolier Italian Restaurant and Pizza gives diners a great new option

LORIE SETTLES/ Middlesboro Daily News The owners of Gondolier are shown at the ribbon cutting ceremony, front row center, from left to right: Konstantino “Dino” Chilias, owner and man- ager, Ken Lambert, Vasilios “Billy” Doliotos, Craig Robertson, and Edwin Robertson.

BY LORIE SETTLES Gondolier Incorporated CEO Vasilies “Bill” Harrogate. According to Becky Asher, director of Staff Writer Sieutis was in town for the restaurants preview the center, the restaurant raised nearly $4,000 to pro- nights, held before the grand opening, to with vide shelter for battered women. HARROGATE, Tenn. — Gondolier Italian the training of the restaurant’s staff. Gondolier is open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday Restaurant and Pizza in Harrogate opened for busi- Profits from the preview nights were donated to through Thursday and 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and ness last summer, offering Italian dishes and deca- the Heart of Hope Rescue Center for Women, in Saturday. dent desserts. Affordable Tax and Bookkeeping opens in M’boro

Photo Submitted Affordable Tax and Bookkeeping is the newest business to offer tax filing and bookkeeping services to the area. The business opened its doors in January and held a ribbon cutting ceremony to celebrate.

MIDDLESBORO community, and she Walk-ins are wel- — Just in time for and her staff are pre- come, but appoint- the 2011 tax season, pared to handle ments can be made Middlesboro wel- those changes and as well. comed a new book- explain their effect To schedule an keeping and tax to customers. appointment or services business to Affordable Tax & obtain more infor- the area. Bookkeeping is mation, call 606- Affordable Tax located between 248-8835. The and Bookkeeping Aaron's and Murphy’s and their offers bookkeeping Enterprise Rentals staff will be more and payroll services on Highway 25E. than happy to assist for all kinds of busi- nesses. Cindi Murphy has many years of income tax prepara- tion and bookkeep- ing experience. She and her husband Floyd Murphy own and operate the busi- ness. "I wanted to be able to offer my cus- tomers professional services at afford- able prices. Income tax preparation doesn't have to be expensive, but it does have to done correctly," she said. Many tax laws have changed, including the way returns are filed and accepted. Those changes, Cindi Murphy noted, directly affect the lives of people in the 174126 174075 PAGE C2 | 2011 PROGRESS EDITION |SUPPLEMENT TO THE MIDDLESBORO DAILY NEWS |FRIDAY | FEBRUARY 25, 2011 New stock returned to Lee Motors LOG MOUNTAIN — Lee is insurance approved. Motors of Pineville announced the “Our customers don’t have to arrival of 2011 GM models last travel all the way to Knoxville to year. have warranty work done to their Lee Motors Chevrolet reopened car, they don’t have to miss a half and stocked up on new GM automo- day or days’ work to travel,” said biles and parts. General Manager Bailey. Steve Bailey says owner Terry Lee According to Bailey, while the made great efforts to get the fran- dealership was closed the company chise back. received much-needed support from “We fought tooth and nail with local leaders. the manufacturers to get it back, and “I’d like to thank all of our coun- Mr. Lee has put a lot of people back ty leaders,” said Bailey, “especially to work in Bell County because of Albey Brock, Colby Slusher and it,” Bailey declared. Rob Lincks.” The company, which employs 22 The Lee Motors family also people, was thrilled to be able to wants to thank all the customers and take care of their customers once members of the community who again, offering new models and offered support of all kinds during LORIE SETTLES/Middlesboro Daily News repair work. Lee’s 10 Bay Service the company’s hiatus. Lee Motors’ Service Manager Jason Brown, Bell County Chamber of Garage caters to customers regard- “We’d just like to thank every- Commerce Executive Director Rob Lincks, Lee Motors General Manager less of where they purchased their body that’s prayed for us, and thank Steve Bailey, and Circuit Court Clerk Colby Slusher are pictured with a vehicle and their on-site body shop God,” Bailey said. four-wheel drive 2011 Chevrolet Tahoe, the first 2011 model to arrive at the dealership. Liberty Tax Service opens in M’boro, just in time for tax season

Middlesboro Daily News file photo Wilderness Road Outfitters opens second location Middlesboro Daily News file photo Wilderness Road Outfitters is bringing outdoor gear to Middlesboro. MIDDLESBORO — A new accounting and tax service opened for business A suite in the Middlesboro Mall has become a second home to the outdoor in Middlesboro just in time for tax season. sports equipment retailer, who sells items from skateboards to camping gear. Liberty Tax Service, located at 2014 Cumberland Avenue offers all types of The original location, in Cumberland Gap, was opened two years ago. accounting and tax services. “We’ve just expanded,” said Manager Curtis Combs. “The other store is still The staff at Liberty Tax Service is also available to answer your tax questions going to be open.” at no charge. The store offers “quality items” Combs stresses, offering brands like Therm- The office is open Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. during tax a-Rest, Patagonia, Mountain Hardwear, Haro Bikes, Smart Wool, and much season. more. While appointments are available, walk-ins are also welcome. The store is open from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and For appointments or further information call 248-2411. 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Sunday. Professional Family Healthcare now open in Middlesboro MIDDLESBORO — Michelle Davis, a family nurse practitioner, provides medical treatment for adults and children. Services include treatment for acute and chronic conditions, sports physicals, DOT physicals, well child exams, and well woman exams. Prior to opening Professional Family Healthcare, Davis worked in a pediatric office with Dr. Wael Ghanim, and in a family practice with Trinity Family Healthcare. Open since November 2010, Professional Family Healthcare is located at 1632 Cumberland Avenue, Suite 7, (across from Bell County Court Clerk’s office) in Middlesboro. Office hours are Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Walk-ins are welcome, but appointments are also available. To schedule an appointment call 606-248-7000. Lazy Joe’s, a laid-back burger joint

LORIE SETTLES/Middlesboro Daily News A burger joint opened recently in the Middlesboro Mall. Lazy Joe’s offers cheeseburgers, hot-dogs, and a variety of lunch-time fare throughout the 171914 day. It is located next to Taco Casa in the mall. 2011 PROGRESS EDITION |SUPPLEMENT TO THE MIDDLESBORO DAILY NEWS |FRIDAY | FEBRUARY 25, 2011| PAGE C3 Roses returns to Middlesboro

Middlesboro Daily News file photo MIDDLESBORO — After conditions at the Middlesboro into a Roses shopping site. passed anticipation. more than 15 years, Roses Mall seemed fitting to the Roses In November 2010, the store “It has exceeded our expecta- returned to the community. representatives that explored the opened, preceding the ribbon tions. We’re tremendously According to Store Manager location. In late September 2010, cutting and advertisement for the pleased with how its going. Its Steve Geoghegan, Roses had workers began transforming the debut. Geoghegan says the turn- great to be back in the communi- been expanding recently, and old Steve and Barry’s location out for non-advertised event sur- ty,” said Geoghegan. Home Federal Bank brings customers a convenient Harrogate location HARROGATE, Tenn. Founded in 1920, Jacksboro and New located at 6792 869-1095. Tuesday - Thursday — Home Federal Bank Home Federal Bank is Tazewell, Tenn., as well Cumberland Gap Their hours are: from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. and opened the doors to a celebrating its 90th year as the newly opened Parkway, Harrogate. Monday from 8 a.m. - Friday from 8 a.m. - 6 new location in and is headquartered in Harrogate, Tenn., The phone number is 1- 4 p.m.; drive-up win- p.m. Harrogate, Tenn. in Middlesboro, with loca- branch. 800-354-0182 or (423) dow, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday (drive-up 2010. tions in Harlan, Ky., The new branch is 174073

LORIE SETTLES/ Middlesboro Daily News Pictured above is the Harrogate Home Federal Bank, which was erected in 2010. The new location is located directly across Hwy. 25-E from LMU- DCOM .

174074 PAGE C4 | 2011 PROGRESS EDITION |SUPPLEMENT TO THE MIDDLESBORO DAILY NEWS |FRIDAY | FEBRUARY 25, 2011

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Inpatient Services • Over 40 private suites with private baths • Specially trained Hospitalist physicians on staff & available 24/7 • Meds to Beds–bedside pharmacy service and home medical equipment services available at discharge Outpatient Services • Quick Draw – Blood tests,EKGs and holter monitoring performed at hospital entrance for your convenience • Sleep Center –Overnight and daytime procedures that diagnose sleep disorders • Vestibular Therapy – Certified therapists treat patients with dizziness and balance disorders • Lymphedema Therapy – Certified therapists use manual techniques and compression to reduce swelling in extremities,especially after treatment of breast cancer

Middlesboro ARH Hospital 3600 W.Cumberland Ave. | Middlesboro,KY 40965 | 606.242.1100 www.arh.org 2011 PROGRESS EDITION |SUPPLEMENT TO THE MIDDLESBORO DAILY NEWS |FRIDAY | FEBRUARY 25, 2011| PAGE C5 The Wilder Side of Art BY ADAM YOUNG studio space for free and just Staff Writer charge for instruction time. Students are responsible for MIDDLESBORO — The their own supplies, Wilder Wilder Side of Art, gallery noted. and art studio, opened late last “I would like to invite year offering fine art pieces everyone down here. Come in and art instruction. and check us out, whether you Owner Becky Wilder, of are an artist, or just interested the Miracle community, in the arts, or would just sim- expressed great excitement ply like to browse our gift for the studio’s official open- shop,” she concluded. ing last December, calling the The artist studio also business effort a lifelong includes a gift shop full of dream. handmade items, including “I’ve always wanted to do jewelry, and offers reason- this, and right now, I’m just ably-priced art supplies to the able to. My children are all public. grown and I felt like this was Rob Lincks, director of the the time,” stated Wilder. Bell County Chamber of According to Wilder, who Commerce, said it was an also acts as an arts and crafts exciting day for the folks in instructor for local children, Bell County at the gallery the studio will focus on the opening. fine arts, ranging from craft- “We’re excited here in ing to painting, and will serve Middlesboro today that the as an educational institute for Wilder Side of Art had their Middlesboro Daily News file photo locals looking to express grand opening,” said Lincks. themselves artistically. He remarked that the studio ty to learn from local artists, operation are Monday at Wilder’s ambition was to will “offer a multiplicity of as a variety of classes will be through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 beckywilder61@newwaveco make the studio space avail- things,” and is a definite available to the public. p.m., and Saturday from 10 mm.net. able to local artists, so they bright spot for Bell County. The Wilder Side of Art stu- a.m. to 2 p.m. (for student arts Adam Young is a staff writer for can teach lessons and sell Lincks said the studio was a dio and gift shop is located in and crafts classes). the Middlesboro Daily News. He their crafts. positive community endeavor, downtown Middlesboro, at For more information, con- can be contacted by e-mail at She added that because it extends both chil- 2121 Cumberland Avenue, tact Becky Wilder by phone at ayoung@heartlandpublica- artists/instructors can use the dren and adults the opportuni- beside Shades Cafe. Hours of (606) 302-5786, or via e-mail tions.com. Callihan Mulch and Wilkey Intermediary Group Landscaping open for opens in 2010 MIDDLESBORO — A new brokerage firm was launched in Middlesboro in 2010, and accepts engagements for businesses in a variety of categories. spring planting Josh Wilkey, President and founder of Wilkey Intermediary Group said when A new landscaping business was launched last year in Middlesboro. Callihan the business launched that it would “represent both buyers and sellers of busi- Mulch and Landscaping offers a variety of services to enhance your favorite out- nesses and will specialize in acquisitions and divestitures of closely held enter- door space. prises.” Delivery is available, and Callihan offers mulch in red, black, and brown. Despite economic downturns in recent years, Wilkey believes that opportuni- The business is located on U.S. Highway 25E just past the Pilot Gas Station. ties are still available. Contact 606-246-0722 or 606-248-9300. “While it has been a tough few years for many small businesses, there are still opportunities both for those who want to sell, and those who are looking to buy,” Wilkey said. “I’ve paid close attention to transactions in a number of business categories since I took a break from brokering in 2007, and I believe there are TELL US YOUR opportunities in today’s market that haven’t been available in decades.” For more information on Wilkey Intermediary Group, visit the company’s website at www.wilkeyig.com or contact Wilkey at (606)499-7310 or via e-mail BUSINESS NEWS at [email protected]. Merrill can be reached at (479)263-2761 or online at event:[email protected]. • NEW BUSINESS • EXPANSIONS OR RENOVATIONS • NEW SERVICES Come SStudytudy WWithith Us at • NEW LOCATION CClearlear CCreekreek Baptist Bible CCollegeollege • NEW OWNERSHIP • AWARDS &RECOGNITIONS • JOB PROMOTIONS • MAJOR GIVE-AWAYS

Jot down the name of your company or organization, a contact person, tell us when the business was established, the services or products offered, the history of the establishment, and describe in detail the improvements/renovations/changes. Please include contact information and hours of operation. CelebratingCelebratinng 85 yearsyearsos ofof MinistryMinisstry Mail your information to: Business News, Middlesboro Daily News P.O. Box 579, Middlesboro, KY 40965 or ClearClear CreekCreek BaptistBaptisst BibleBible CollegeCollege existsexists to provideprovide eeducationalducational preparationprepaaration fforor adults calcalledled ooff GoGodd E-mail it to [email protected] or to ChristianCChristian service.service. Fax it to (606) 248-7614, attention Donna Greene or CampusCampus lifee at ClearClear CreekCreek is ass variedvaried as Drop it by our office at 120 North 11th Street, Middlesboro (behind Food City) thethe spspeciesecies ooff ttreesreess tthathat susurroundrround it. TTherehere aarere aareasreas of totaltotal peace anandd sserenityerenity in the midmidstst oof renova-renova- tiontion andand newnew constructionconstruction thatthat continuallycontinually occoccur.ur. A familyfamily atmosatmospherephhere of fellowfellow believersbelieveers pperme-erme- atesates thethe diversediverse populationpopulation ofof “Clear“Clear Creekers”.Creekers”. Student’sStudent’s agagesges range ffromrom jjustust ououtut ooff high schoolschool to seseniornior aaduadults.lts. God woworksrks in each pper-er- son individuallyindividually allallowingowing CChristhrist ttoo bee JOJORUL¿HGRUL¿HG in rerelationshipslationships tthathat wwillill llastast ththroughoutroughouut eeternity.ternity. TheThe specialspecial asaspectpect of CClearlear CCreekreek is thethe consistentconsistent overwoverwhelminghelming prepresenceesence of ththee LiLivingving GGodod in tthehe personperson ooff thethe HolyHolyy Spirit.Spirit.

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If you hhaveave questquestionsions or wouwouldld liklikee more iinformation,nfoormation, contact the $GPLVVLRQV2I¿FHDW  $GPLVVLRQV2I¿FHDW   oror emailemail uus atat:: [email protected]@@ccbbc.eduu ClearClear CCreekreeek BBaptistaptist BiBibleble CCollegeollege 300 ClClearear CCreekreekR RRoadoad Pineville,Pineville, KKYY 4409770977 (606)(606) 337-31337-3196996 Web:Web: wwwwww.ccbbc.edu.ccbbc.edu 175007 174014 PAGE C6 | 2011 PROGRESS EDITION |SUPPLEMENT TO THE MIDDLESBORO DAILY NEWS |FRIDAY | FEBRUARY 25, 2011 Recycling Center graces Bell County

Photo courtesy Ray Welch Local leaders and excited citizens joined the Grand Opening of the Bell County Recycling Center in September of last year. Among the guests in atten- dance were Pineville Mayor Sherwin Rader, State Representative Rick Nelson, Judge-Executive Albey Brock, members of the Bell County Chamber of Commerce and Middlesboro City Council. Chairman of the 109 Board, Kirby Smith, welcomed the crowd. “I just want to thank everyone for coming out and supporting this,” Smith said. BY LORIE SETTLES Councilman Lucas noted that in a poll con- Furniture,” said Director Staff Writer Carter added, “As a city, ducted by Southeast Kevin Smith. “They’ve we’re pleased to have “This is long overdue... It’s Community College, taken the lead and I’d MIDDLESBORO — this in our area right going to need the community’s locals ranked the need like to see other local The Bell County now.” for a recycling facility businesses follow their Recycling Center The center’s debut support and the support of third, behind the need example.” opened for business in was the result of two- local government...” for employment and The center will be September 2010 and a years’ worth of efforts recreation. open from 9 a.m. until crowd of local leaders by the 109 Board and The center has 4 p.m. Monday through and citizens turned out was helped along with ALBEY BROCK already garnered support Friday, and will accept for its induction into the the support of local gov- Bell County Judge Executive from local commerce. newspapers, maga- community. ernment. Hopes are high Local businesses gener- zines, cardboard, alu- that the center will be minum cans, plastic “This is long over- chairman of the 109 County will have to con- ated 12,000 pounds of successful, but leaders bottles, office paper, due,” Judge-Executive board. tinue to support this cardboard for the facili- note that it will need the and books. Albey Brock comment- Judge Brock agreed, financially until we can ty’s debut. support of the communi- ed. “We’re, from a fiscal saying “It’s going to get it off the ground.” “I would like to thank Lorie Settles is a staff ty. court standpoint, proud need the community’s Establishing a recy- a couple of the local writer for the Middlesboro “The only way this is of this and we’re going support and the support cling center in the coun- businesses that have Daily News. She may be going to be successful is to continue to support of the local govern- ty has been a goal for already been bringing us contacted by e-mail at lset- for people to partici- it.” ment... Pineville, years. The center’s stuff out, H.T. Hackney tles@heartlandpublica- pate,” said Kirby Smith, Middlesboro City Middlesboro, Bell Director, Kevin Smith, and Cardwell tions.com.

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