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Vol. 103 • No.85 friday, may 3, 2013 50 cents daily | $1 Saturday

Dr. George Shaw holds a .22-cali- Defense opens their case ber rifle and a Anthony Cloud 2008. She testified there while he was in the hos- During cross-examina- wooden Staff Writer was a handgun found in a pital. The images were tion, Cobb testified Taylor club, two hat and a rifle underneath shown to the jury. claimed he had been shot the items The prosecution finished the couch. Homer Cobb was the night of the alleged assault. intro- their case on Thursday, Earlier testimony from final witness for the com- Defense attorney Sam duced into concluding close to two Kentucky State Police Det. monwealth. Cobb testified evidence Cox, who represents Candy weeks of testimony. One of Tyson Lawson states no he saw Taylor on Jan. 14, by the their witnesses was Elaine gun was found when he 2008. Cobb said Taylor was Maiden, opened the case for defense. Duvalle, who is one of and fellow police officers having phone problems at the defense. Cox called sev- William Taylor’s daughters. searched the house the the time and needed to eral individuals who were Anthony During her testimony, night of the alleged assault make phone calls. in jail with Candy Maiden Cloud Duvalle showed the jury, on Taylor. During earlier testimony, to the stand. Each individu- |Daily News while using a layout of Duvalle testified no one several officers testified al claimed to have associat- the Taylor house, where touched the guns after they Taylor’s phone lines had ed with Maiden in some form. her and her siblings found were found. She also took been cut prior to his alleged Taylor’s guns on Feb. 2, pictures of Taylor’s wounds assault. See TRIAL | 2 Open house held for cath lab Stronger hiring

Reina P. Cunningham Staff Writer and US growth in Middlesboro ARH Hospital held an open house on Tuesday for the newly opened cath lab. coming months Members of the community were invited to take a tour of the hospi- Christopher S. Rugaber European economy, could tal’s newest addition, learning about and Martin Crutsinger also contribute to U.S. how the lab worked and the benefits AP Economics Writers growth. of having it at the local hospital. The U.S. economic The cath lab actually opened ear- WASHINGTON (AP) reports came one day lier this year, but the open house — Fewer Americans before the government was held this week. are losing their jobs. will report how many jobs CV Radiology Technician for the Employers are strug- employers added in April. mobile cath Mike Miracle discussed how the obvious benefit of hav- gling to squeeze more Economists think the gain ing the cath lab is so patients can work from their staffs. will exceed the 88,000 receive as much treatment as pos- The U.S. is producing so jobs added in March, the sible on a local level. much oil that imports are fewest in nine months. “A lot of times our patients don’t plunging, narrowing the The government said have to have anything done inter- trade deficit. Thursday that the num- vention wise. They can get treated A string of data ber of Americans apply- (here) with medicine,” explained ing for unemployment aid Miracle. Thursday raised hopes for stronger hiring and fell last week to a season- Miracle also explained to partici- ally adjusted 324,000 — pants how the cath lab works. U.S. growth in coming “While we are doing the heart months. More jobs would the fewest since January caths and taking our pictures of the spur spending and help 2008. Unemployment applications reflect the arteries, we’ve also got (the patient) energize the economy, pace of layoffs: A steady hooked up to the mac lab,” contin- which has yet to regain full drop means companies ued Miracle. health nearly four years The mac lab monitors numerous are shedding fewer work- patient vitals to ensure the testing after the Great Recession ers. Eventually, they’ll runs as smoothly as possible. officially ended. need to hire to meet In the event a patient does need And an interest rate customer demand or to additional testing or treatment not cut Thursday by the replace workers who quit. offered at Middlesboro ARH, the European Central Bank, hospital is equipped with the neces- if it helps bolster the See GROWTH | 2 sary procedures to get the patient immediate help. “If somebody does come in and needs something immediately,” said Miracle. “We fly them out or send Reina P. Cunningham|Daily News McCall to deliver them by ambulance.” Reach Reina P. Cunningham at 606-248-1010, ext. 205, Participants at the Middlesboro ARH Hospital cath lab open house toured the newest [email protected]. addition to the hospital. SKCTC address Special to the Daily News one’s life and how dealing Rose to perform at Second with change will be suc- Michael B. McCall, cessful only if one relies founding president and on others for assistance. chief executive officer of The commence- the Kentucky Community ment will embrace Saturday in the Gap and Technical College Southeast graduates Reina P. Cunningham resenting Bell County at needs to be research explained McGaffee. “A System, will deliver the from each of the school’s address for the 48th Staff Writer the event on May 11. conducted as to whether year’s warranty.” campuses located at Other entertainment or not the rebuilt pump Commencement and Cumberland, Whitesburg, The BMA meeting will Awarding of Credentials The Cumberland Gap will include local musi- comes with a warranty be held Monday at 7 p.m. Harlan, Pineville and at Southeast Kentucky Middlesboro. SKCTC, Board of Mayor and cians, The Washboard and compare it to the in city hall. Community & Technical which offers over 50 pro- Alderman (BMA) met Singers and Rachel Lynn. warranty of a new pump. Reach Reina P. Cunningham at 606- earlier this week in a The event is being held “You know what you College set for May 10. grams leading to degrees 248-1010, ext. 205, rpcunningham@ The ceremony, which planning meeting to from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. and get with a new one,” civitasmedia.com. and diplomas, boasts an discuss the agenda for will be held at Festival will get under way at 6 enrollment of over 5,000 Monday nights monthly Park on Colywn Avenue. p.m., will be an evening students, and during Dr. BMA meeting. There will also be an of much happiness for Ayers’ tenure has grown The largest discussion art show with art displays the 366 eligible students significantly. In 2013, the was centered around from students in the area. who will receive diplomas college was singled out by upcoming tourism events This month’s Second and degrees. The gradua- the Aspen Institute as one as Cumberland Gap tries Saturday event coincides tion service will be held of the top ten community to revitalize the area and with the annual Crazy beneath a tent to be erect- colleges in the United draw bigger crowds than Aunt Sadie’s Yard Sale. ed on the lower campus at States. ever before. The board also dis- Cumberland. The 100 by The keynote speaker, One of the newest tour- cussed needed sewer 220-foot tent can accom- Dr. McCall, oversees the ism events is a series repairs in the Tiprell area. modate 2,500 people. KCTCS system of 16 called Second Saturdays There is currently only The event will also individually-accredited in the Gap. The series one functioning sewer mark the final commence- comprehensive com- is sponsored by the pump for Tiprell and ment as president for munity colleges with 68 Cumberland Gap Art the BMA wants to make Dr. W. Bruce Ayers, who campuses serving over Council and features fam- arrangements to have a has led Southeast for 27 100,000 students. KCTCS ily friendly free events all backup ready in case it years. Dr. Ayers, who has has an annual operat- summer on the second fails. worked at SKCTC since ing budget of approxi- Saturday of each month. The debate is whether 1969 holding posts as pro- mately $920 million and According to Alderman or not to purchase a new fessor, program coordina- touches the lives of more Jerry Hopson, the arts pump or have one of the tor and since 1987, presi- than 500,000 citizens. council has secured a downed pumps rebuilt. dent, will retire effective Under the leadership of third act for this month’s Mayer Bill McGaffee June 30. Dr. Ayers will President McCall, KCTCS also address the gradu- Second Saturday in the addressed the board and Photo submitted is committed to serving Arts event. pointed out that before ates and is expected to as the major gateway to Rising country star a decision is made at the Rising country star Jimmy Rose will be representing Bell County speak about the necessity postsecondary education Jimmy Rose will be rep- next BMA meeting, there at Cumberland Gap’s Second Saturday in the Gap event on May 11. of dealing with change in for all Kentuckians. Page 2 THE DAILY NEWS | friDAY | may 3, 2013

News in Brief Today's Weather Local 5-Day Forecast Tharp was still admiring the newly Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Federal delegation found dog tags on Wednesday. “I just 5/3 5/4 5/5 5/6 5/7 appreciate it, finding them and return- seeks clarification ing them,” he said. FRANKFORT (AP) — Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell 73/53 61/50 56/49 59/47 66/51 was joined by most of Kentucky’s fed- KSP releases name Considerable cloudi- Showers possible. Thundershowers. Cloudy with showers Occasional showers eral delegation in a letter to the Drug ness. High 73F. Highs in the low 60s Highs in the mid 50s and thunderstorms.. possible. Highs in Enforcement Administration seeking of deputy in fatal Winds SE at 10 to and lows in the low and lows in the up- the mid 60s and 20 mph. 50s. per 40s. lows in the low 50s. clarification on the industrial hemp shooting issue. Sunrise Sunset Sunrise Sunset Sunrise Sunset Sunrise Sunset Sunrise Sunset 6:39 AM 8:25 PM 6:38 AM 8:26 PM 6:37 AM 8:27 PM 6:36 AM 8:28 PM 6:35 AM 8:29 PM Kentucky passed a law earlier this GEORGETOWN (AP) — Kentucky year that would allow industrial hemp State Police have released the name farming — but only if the DEA ever lifts of a deputy who fatally shot a suspect restrictions on the plant. after he pointed a gun at officers. Sen. Rand Paul and Reps. Andy Barr, The agency said Scott County Sheriff’s Brett Guthrie, Thomas Massie, Ed Kentucky At A Glance Deputy Grayson Mark Isaacs fired the Whitfield and John Yarmuth co-signed the letter with McConnell on Thursday. shot that killed Ronald M. Davis of They asked whether the DEA has recon- Berea on Saturday. Isaacs is a 12-year veteran of the sheriff’s office. Louisville sidered its hemp regulation in light of 77/58 legislative action in Kentucky and else- The KSP said Davis led police on a Frankfort where. Rep. Hal Rogers didn’t sign. chase after a shooting at a service sta- 73/55 Hemp is similar to marijuana but has tion left a woman in serious condition. Lexington a negligible amount of the psychoactive Investigators said when Davis’ car was Paducah stopped, he aimed a handgun at officers 75/56 compound that gives marijuana users 66/45 a high. Proponents say it could be an and Isaacs fired. Bowling Green important crop for Kentucky. Scott County Sheriff Tony Hampton 72/54 said he believes the shooting was justi- Dog digs up fied. Middlesboro long-lost dog tags 73/53 Area Cities Arrest made in fake City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. PADUCAH (AP) — A western Ashland 77 47 pt sunny Glasgow 74 54 cloudy Murray 67 47 rain Kentucky man who lost his Marine Bowling Green 72 54 rain Hopkinsville 72 51 rain Nashville, TN 71 52 rain 911 call, others sought Cincinnati, OH 76 51 cloudy Knoxville, TN 73 54 cloudy Owensboro 74 56 t-storm Corps dog tags about 30 years ago has Corbin 73 52 cloudy Lexington 75 56 pt sunny Paducah 66 45 rain had them returned thanks to a dog that LOUISVILLE (AP) — Arson investi- Covington 76 54 cloudy Louisville 77 58 cloudy Pikeville 77 52 pt sunny Cynthiana 74 51 cloudy Madisonville 76 54 rain Prestonsburg 75 51 pt sunny likes to dig and its resourceful owner. gators have arrested a Louisville man Danville 73 54 cloudy Mayfield 67 45 rain Richmond 73 54 cloudy The Paducah Sun reports the tags and are looking for three of his friends Elizabethtown 74 55 cloudy Middlesboro 73 53 cloudy Russell Springs 73 53 cloudy Evansville, IN 75 55 rain Morehead 73 51 cloudy Somerset 72 54 cloudy made their way back to 76-year-old Joe in a series of phony fire calls that go Frankfort 73 55 cloudy Mount Vernon 73 53 cloudy Winchester 74 54 cloudy Tharp this week via a sheriff’s deputy. back to 2011. The tags started their journey after WLKY-TV reported the arrest of National Cities being dug up by a 7-month-old Labrador 20-year-old Melvin Wilson on three City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. retriever named Emma. Atlanta 68 55 rain Houston 68 45 windy Phoenix 89 59 sunny counts of wanton endangerment. Boston 59 43 sunny Los Angeles 91 61 sunny San Francisco 79 56 mst sunny “She’s notorious for dragging stuff Louisville Fire Department Maj. Chicago 59 51 rain Miami 81 70 t-storm Seattle 71 51 sunny up,” said owner Jerri McNeil. “But this Dallas 65 43 sunny Minneapolis 45 38 rain St. Louis 52 44 rain Henry Ott said the four friends made 11 Denver 58 34 mst sunny New York 62 49 sunny Washington, DC 68 50 mst sunny was really a mystery.” calls, the latest coming last week, all of McNeil contacted police to report the them saying a house was on fire or an find and help locate the owner. Deputy Moon Phases UV Index Jason Walters said he ran Tharp’s name explosion had occurred in one specific Trial neighborhood. Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue through records and found an address. From page 1 5/3 5/4 5/5 5/6 5/7 Tharp didn’t live there anymore, but One of the calls was to Paul Knowles’ 7 6 6 7 7 house. Knowles told the station he was “I think the world of his stepdaughter did and she told the Candy,”Last saidNew KristinaFirst Full High High High High High deputy how to find him. watching television when several fire May 2 May 9 May 17 May 24 The UV Index is measured on a 0 - Collette, one of the indi- 11 number scale, with a higher UV 0 11 “If they were mine, I’d want them engines rolled up, along with police Index showing the need for greater viduals who shared a cell skin protection. returned and I thought it was the right officers. They were responding because with©2010 Candy American ProfileMaiden. Hometown Content Service thing to do,” Walters said. “He was someone called in a fire at Knowles’ Each individual testified generally excited to get them back, and address and the caller said he was that Maiden did not dis- wanted to know all about the process.” trapped in the basement. cuss her case with any- one in the cell they shared. Maiden was placed in a 16-person cell at Clay Growth County Detention Center. From page 1 During earlier testimo- The four-week average Petroleum imports fell makes the F-150 pickup. ny, Tara Hatfield, who also of unemployment appli- 4.4 percent. Crude oil The reason: Surging was in a cell with Maiden, cations, which is less imports averaged 7 mil- demand for U.S. trucks. testified Maiden confessed volatile than the weekly lion barrels a day, the Ford’s pickup sales are to the alleged assault and murder of Taylor. The con- figure, sank to 342,250. fewest since March 1996. up 19 percent so far this That was near a five-year The United States isn’t versation allegedly hap- year. One reason is that pened while the two were low. using less oil. Rather, home builders and other in their respective bunks. The figures for unem- surging U.S. production construction workers Each individual also tes- ployment applications has reduced the need Elaine Duvalle, William Taylor’s daughter, points of locations where have finally been replac- tified Maiden and Hatfield a handgun and rifle were found in the Taylor home. “point to potential for imported oil. U.S. ing trucks they kept dur- did not have a relationship improvement mov- output averaged 7.2 mil- ing the recession. And with each other in prison. Charles Marlow Jr. was Evans never said he com- ing into May,” said lion barrels a day for the the F-Series is the best- During cross-examina- the last defendant to testify mitted the murder and Ted Wieseman, execu- four weeks that ended selling vehicle in the tion, the individuals who for the defense Thursday. never mentioned anything tive director of Morgan March 29, the Energy United States. shared a cell with Maiden Marlow was incarcerated else about the case. Stanley Research. Department says. That’s The ECB’s move testified they didn’t know with Jeremy Evans in the The defense will contin- The government also the most since 1992. Thursday to cut its key anything about the Taylor days following the death ue their case on today. said Thursday that the U.S. refiners have been murder case. interest rate to a record of Taylor. It is alleged Taylor was productivity of U.S. taking advantage of low Brent Flowers, who low 0.50 percent and Marlow, who previously brutally beaten during the workers barely grew from U.S. prices for oil and represents Brian Hatfield, unveil other measures to gave a statement to former robbery at his home in the January through March natural gas to produce called Dr. George Jerome KSP Det. Mitch Williams, early morning hours of spur lending means com- Shaw to the stand. Shaw after shrinking in the last fuels at much lower costs testified Evans spoke to Jan. 15, 2008. three months of 2012. than their foreign com- panies and households has expertise in emergency After the robbers fled, in the euro alliance will medicine. Shaw testified him about the Taylor mur- Productivity shows how petitors can. der case. According to his Taylor walked more than find it cheaper to borrow. the injuries to Taylor’s much employees produce Despite some encour- testimony, Marlow said 100 yards to the nearest per hour of work. When it agement from Thursday’s Those lower borrowing head were done using a neighbor’s house for help. cylinder-type object. Evans said he drove Lucas remains weak, employers figures, the economy costs, in turn, could help Taylor was sent to the Shaw testified the Maiden, Brian Hatfield and can’t keep pulling more isn’t growing fast enough the U.S. economy if they Candy Maiden to Taylor’s University of Tennessee allow European consum- .22-caliber rifle and the Medical Center, where he output from their staffs. to reduce high unem- wooden club, which were house the day of the alleged As customer demand ployment. The Federal ers and businesses to buy assault. Marlow said Evans was initially admitted to entered into evidence by Intensive Care. Taylor’s strengthens, they’ll need Reserve reiterated more U.S. exports. the defense, could have took them to the house to to hire. Wednesday after a policy Some economists cau- get money to get a pill. condition was briefly been used during the upgraded to stable before Productivity grew at a meeting that it plans to tioned that the ECB’s assault. Marlow testified Evans seasonally adjusted annu- keep short-term interest actions might not help did not say he took Candy being downgraded. He During cross-examina- died approximately one al rate of 0.7 percent in rates at record lows at much because European Maiden to Taylor’s house the tion, Shaw said he could week after the attack. the January-March quar- least until unemployment banks remain reluctant not conclude exactly what day of the alleged murder. ter. And that was after falls to 6.5 percent from to lend, especially to was used to cause the inju- During cross-exami- Reach Anthony Cloud at 606-248-1010, it shrank in the October- its current 7.6 percent. small companies. ries to Taylor. nation, Marlow testified ext. 208, [email protected] December quarter. For The Fed also said it On Friday, econo- all of 2012, productivity will continue to buy $85 mists expect the U.S. rose a scant 0.7 percent, billion a month in bonds government to report after an even punier 0.6 to keep long-term bor- that employers added percent rise in 2011. rowing costs down and more than 100,000 jobs At the same time, the encourage borrowing and in April but fewer than government said the U.S. spending. And it signaled last year’s pace of nearly trade deficit narrowed that it’s open to expand- 185,000 jobs a month. in March for a second ing the bond buying if The unemployment rate &RPPHQFHPHQW month. The main reason: the economy needs it. is expected to remain The daily flow of import- Since last year, the U.S. unchanged at 7.6 per- 6DWXUGD\0D\ ed crude oil reached a recovery has been held cent. 17-year low. back, in part, by weak Some economists this The trade gap shows manufacturing. Earlier week lowered their pre- DP how much the value of this week, for example, dictions for job gains imports exceeds the value an industry trade group after some reports had 7H[7XUQHU$UHQD of exports. A smaller said the growth of U.S. trade gap is good for eco- factory activity slowed in suggested that slower nomic growth because it April to its weakest pace U.S. growth could hold means America is export- this year. Even so, some back hiring. ing more while spending manufacturers, particu- Some are concerned 6SHDNHU less on foreign goods. larly auto companies, are that higher Social The gap shrank 11 strengthening. Security taxes and deep 5LFKDUG&DUZDUGLQH percent from February Last month, U.S. auto government spending to $38.8 billion. Exports sales reached their high- cuts that took effect this &RUSXV&KULVWL&ROOHJH fell 0.9 percent, led by est level for any April year may have started to fewer shipments of U.S. since 2007. Sales grew hurt the economy. 2[IRUG3UHVLGHQW machinery, autos and 8.5 percent to nearly 1.3 The Fed expressed that farm products. million vehicles. concern Wednesday after But thanks to reduced And on Thursday, its policy meeting. U.S. demand for import- Ford Motor Co. said it “Fiscal policy,” the Fed ed oil, imports fell even will add 2,000 workers cautioned, “is restraining more — 2.8 percent. to a Missouri plant that economic growth.” www.LMUnet.edu 60412968 THE DAILY NEWS | friDAY | may 3, 2013 Page 3 LIFESTYLES The Lord will direct our paths Tim Tebow wrote on his Twitter many, many years. night. They now live in Wallins with research center or health care center to account this week, Proverbs 3:5 – 6, I would love to see their love story two beautiful sons and are very active interact with medical professionals.” “Trust in the Lord with all your heart written into a novel. Their lives, their in their church and ministry. Katie’s story is a great example of God and do not lean on your own under- faith, and their service are all a testi- Lizelle and Anthony Ferguson are a directing our paths. She has a dream standing. In all your ways acknowledge mony of God’s great love toward us and similar story. Lizelle came all the way that she’s given to God. Obviously, He Him and He will make your paths an assurance that God does, indeed, from South Africa to be reunited with is already directing her steps, but she straight.” He wrote this after being direct our paths — sometimes into her mother in the United States and also has a will and a choice in the mat- dropped from his NFL team this week. unlikely and surprising places. I’m sure met Anthony at church in Tennessee. ter. She has chosen to study hard and to Sometimes we want to see the whole neither would have ever guessed that After dating for a few years, they were take advantage of the opportunities set path, but we only get to see one step at their life’s work would bring them to married and currently live in Harlan. before her. God’s direction often comes a time. If we know who is directing our Pine Mountain Settlement School. All three of those couples whose in opportunities that we can embrace path, we can go forward with the assur- Nothing is impossible with God. paths were directed by the Lord or reject. ance that we are headed in the right Perhaps this tale of Mary and to bring them to each other now At the age of 61 and recently retired direction. Burton Rogers touched my heart have the option of continuing to from teaching, I am not looking at the The organ and piano recital at Pine more deeply at this time in my life let God direct their paths. Their end of my journey, but rather at the end Mountain Settlement School over the because it is a season where I am journeys together and their min- of a chapter. God has directed my path weekend featuring Patricia Barnes trusting that God is directing my istries are just beginning. In forty all along the way. Serving as a teacher Griffith was wonderful. One of my most path, even though I cannot yet tell years, their stories of love and in Harlan County for all of these years cherished parts of the evening was where it is leading. service may be as profound as the has surely been part of God’s call on my when Christopher Rogers, the son of Plain I can think of other similar sto- story of Mary and Burton Rogers… life. Writing this column for the Harlan Mary and Burton Rogers, told the story ries among my friends who ended Thoughts all because they trusted in God to Daily Enterprise for the last 15 years of how his parents came to be at Pine up meeting and marrying some- Judith direct their paths. has also been an important part of that Mountain Settlement School and give one very unexpected. Victoria One of my cousins, Katie Ball, such a huge part of their lives in service Joe and Brenda Correll, of Hensley (daughter of Juanita and Earl journey. Just as God directed my paths there. Somerset, are one example. Joe, in Ball, of Brookside) has a dream to return to the place of my birth and Mary was from England and had an his late 40s, had given up on marriage. of becoming a doctor. She is pursuing find a home and purpose here for my life Oxford education. Burton was from He was following his call to serve in this dream through her undergradu- for these past decades, I know that He New England and was a product of Yale. counseling. Brenda, from South Africa, ate studies at EKU with an eye on will direct my paths in the future until She was serving on the mission field was the daughter of a minister who had the future. Quoting from an article in He calls me home. in India and he in China. They met at come to the United States following the this newspaper, “Mary Katelin “Katie” I’m not sure where my path is leading a missionary conference, went back to call he felt that God was leading him to Ball has been selected to attend the in the big picture. I hope it includes the mission fields they were serving, in this country. Joe first met Brenda’s 2013 International Scholar Laureate adventure, travel, ministry opportuni- but stayed in contact. Eventually they father after a church service and Mr. Program Student Delegation on ties, love, and happy surprises. I believe fell in love, got married, and through Boyens gave Joe his daughter’s number Medicine in Australia. A student at it may include writing, speaking, and a series of events ended up at Pine and asked him to pray about calling Eastern Kentucky University (EKU), photography because those are things Mountain Settlement School. It is a love her. They are now married and living the 20-year-old hopes to “expand her I love to do and skills which God has story about two people whose paths in Somerset. mind” and examine the “fascinating” developed in me. Just as Tim Tebow were directed from two continents to When my friend Crystal Sizemore history and cultural riches of this “land wrote, I am trusting God. I am not meet and fall in love, but also a story met Anders Eld, of Sweden, in the sum- down under.” During her trip, Ball will depending on my own understanding. of how God directed the paths of this mer of 2004 when he was in Harlan vis- be introduced to Australia’s universal Instead I’m trusting in God’s plan and couple to Pine Mountain where they fell iting the J.D. Smith family, the love bug health care system and examine the purpose for me. I acknowledge Him in in love with the people, the place, and bit them almost at first sight. Things successes and challenges of administer- all that I am and all that I do and all I answered the calling of God on their happened so suddenly that it seemed ing and providing care to a nation. She ever hope to become. With confidence lives to serve in the Directorship for like the whole thing came together over- will go behind the scenes at a hospital, I can say that He will direct my paths. Fun facts about the 421 Yard Sale continues in Harlan County Special to the Daily News Street in Rio Vista (Loyall), Friday and Saturday; 503 Creech Avenue in Southeast Kentucky’s biggest yard Cumberland, Saturday; William Bailey sale event, the 421 Yard Sale, will (510 Chad Street in Loyall), Friday Kentucky Derby continue through Saturday in Harlan and Saturday; Seven family yard sale Wesley Eversole WHAS in Louisville and • The song “Run for the County. Sales are currently located at Howard Trailer Park in Baxter), WGN in Chicago. Roses” was written by Dan along U.S. 421, U.S. 119 and KY 38 Saturday; 80 Ages Creek Road in Ages, With the 139th running • 1930 Triple Crown Fogelberg for the 1982 in the communities of Harlan, Evarts, Saturday; 25 Turner Drive in Putney; of the Kentucky Derby at winner Gallant Fox is the Kentucky Derby. Putney and Cumberland. 503 Harlan Avenue in Harlan; and Churchill Downs Saturday, only Triple Crown win- • 1973 Kentucky Derby APPROVED LOCATIONS many more that is not list. I thought I would take the ner to sire another Triple and Triple Crown winner Harlan County Campground and To find out more, visit time to share some fun and Crown winner (1935 win- Secretariat still hold the Cabins (Putney), 4 Star Sales (Evarts), www.421yardsale.com or www.face- interesting facts about the ner Omaha). Derby record for fastest Harlan Health & Rehabilitation Center race that has come to be • The mint julep was time at one minute, 59 and book.com/421YardSale. (Harlan), Comfort Inn (Harlan), Other yards sales/events include: known as “The Greatest introduced in 1939. two-fifths seconds. Huddle House (Harlan), Lot on KY Two Minutes in Sports.” • Calvin Borel is the *Harlan County Homemakers Arts, • 1964 Kentucky Derby 38 (Ages), Harlan Station Restaurant • The first Kentucky winner Northern Dancer is only jockey to win three Crafts & More Bazaar will continue (Harlan), Mount Aire Motel (Harlan), Derby was held on May the only horse to actually races in a four-year span, through Saturday in conjunction with Southern Wholesale (Harlan) and 17, 1875, and was won by win the Kentucky Derby in having won aboard Street the 421 Yard Sale at the Harlan County Howards Quick Stop (Hulen). No yard Aristides. exactly two minutes. Sense in 2007, Mine That Extension Depot from 10 a.m. until • The Kentucky Derby Bird in 2009 and Super sales are scheduled at the Harlan Daily • 1968 Kentucky Derby 4 p.m. each day. Vendors will have is the longest continu- winner Dancer’s Image Saver in 2010. After he Enterprise. ous sporting event in the in the only horse to be rode 2009 Kentucky Oaks INDIVIDUAL LOCATIONS a variety of items including: wood United States. While the disqualified after winning winner Rachel Alexandra The Evarts One-Way Street Sale crafts, plants, apple butter, children’s Preakness Stakes predates the Kentucky Derby due to a win in the Preakness will be Thursday-Saturday, beginning hairbows and jewelry, Avon, Origami the Derby by two years, to traces of a banned sub- Stakes, he attempted to at Abner’s Hair Designs and continu- Owl Jewelry, candles, lye soap, bath & it was not held from 1891 stance, phenylbutazone, became the first jockey to ing to Clover Fork Pawn Shop; 306 beauty products, Celebrating Home, to 1893. Likewise, the sweep a Triple Crown with being found in his urine. Creech Avenue in Cumberland; Evarts Paparazzi Jewelry, scrapbooking sup- Belmont Stakes predates Forward Pass was declared multiple horses, but Mine plies, ruffled scarves and books by the Derby by eight years Fire Department in Evarts (across the official winner. The That Bird lost to Summer local authors. and the Preakness by six, Bird in that year’s Belmont from city hall); Abner Hair Designs disqualification was later *The Ladies of Wallins Church of but it was not held from overturned in 1972. Stakes. (102 Yocum Street in Evarts); Multi- God will conclude a two-day yard sale 1911 to 1912. • Since Affirmed • In 1995, D. Wayne Family Yard Sale (421 Chappell Drive • 1882 Kentucky Derby became the 11th and Lucas became the first in Baxter near H&L Distributing), in the church parking lot today, from 9 winner Apollo is the most latest horse to win the trainer to sweep a Triple Saturday only; Carlissa’s Yard Sale a.m. 3 p.m. Proceeds will be used for recent horse to win the Triple Crown in 1978, Crown with two different (6670 Hwy. 38); Black Barts Yard Sale different programs at the church. Kentucky Derby without 12 horses have won both horses, as Thunder Gulch (139 Main Street in Evarts across from *The Loyall Church of God will have having raced at age 2. the Kentucky Derby and won the Kentucky Derby an indoor yard sale beginning at 8 a.m. • In 1892, Alonzo post office); Multi-Family Yard Sale the Preakness Stakes but and Belmont Stakes while (160 Cappell Drive in Baxter near Flav- on Saturday with clothing, children’s “Lonnie” Clayton became Timber Country won the not the Belmont Stakes. O-Rich), Friday and Saturday only; items, furniture, outdoor equipment the youngest jockey to win Excluding 2012 Kentucky Preakness Stakes. the Kentucky Derby at age • 1996 Kentucky Derby Multi-Family Sale (181 West Hwy. 72 and much more. There will also be Derby and Preakness concessions for sale. 15. Stakes winner I’ll Have winner Grindstone is the in Baxter), Friday and Saturday; Multi- • In 1904, Laska Durnell Another, who was retired most recent horse to be Family Sale (119 Scoville Street in *The Church of God of the Union became the first female the day before the Belmont retired after winning the Evarts), Saturday; Sunny Acres First Assembly, located on U.S. 119 at Keith owner to win the Kentucky due to injury, the horses Kentucky Derby. Church of God (20 Acre Lane in Sunny below Ball Heating, will have a yard Derby with Elwood. that came one race short of • Besides Secretariat, Acres); 2418 Hwy. 840 in Loyall; 4th sale beginning at 9 a.m. on Saturday. • In 1915, Regret winning the Triple Crown the only other horses to became the first of three are, in order with their finish the Kentucky Derby fillies to win the Kentucky Belmont Stakes finish in in under two minutes are Derby. The other two were parentheses: Spectacular 1973 second place finish- Genuine Risk in 1980 and Bid in 1979 (3rd); Pleasant er Sham (1:59 4/5) and BUNDLE & SAVE! Winning Colors in 1988. 2001 winner Monarchos • In 1917, Omar Colony in 1981 (3rd); ON DIGITAL SERVICES Alysheba in 1987 (4th); (1:59.97) Khayyam of England • The most well-known became the first foreign- Sunday Silence in 1989 FOR YOUR HOME (2nd); Silver Charm in Kentucky Derby tradition born horse to win the -t he draping of the blanket Kentucky Derby. 1997 (2nd); Real Quiet in 1998 (2nd); Charismatic in of roses over the winner – • In 1919, Sir Barton began in 1896. became the first horse 1999 (3rd); War Emblem to win all three Triple in 2002 (8th); Funny Cide in 2003 (3rd); Smarty Wesley Eversole, who is living with Crown races (Kentucky Asperger’s Syndrome, is a 2011 gradu- Derby, Preakness Stakes Jones in 2004 (2nd) and ate of the University of Louisville’s sport and Belmont Stakes) in Big Brown in 2008 (offi- administration program. He enjoys a life- the same year, although cially scored as a DNF, or long love of sports, especially UK basket- the term “Triple Crown” Did Not Finish). ball and football. would not be used until Why Go Anywhere Else? Gallant Fox became the When it comes to meeting your fi nancial goals, you really only need to see one person. At Edward Jones, we strive to meet all your fi nancial services needs while providing exceptional personalized service. second horse to accom- Because we serve individual investors and business owners, all of our energy and resources are dedicated to helping you reach your long-term fi nancial goals. That’s why we live and work in your community. We meet with you face to face to discuss plish the feat in 1930. the key steps to creating your fi nancial strategy. 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Call to see if you qualify. broadcast on live radio by Supplies - Delivery Available 412508 Page 4 THE DAILY NEWS | friDAY | may 3, 2013 Opinion General Manager Alexander Gould • Views expressed on the Opinion page are not necessarily those of the Daily News or its staff. Other Viewpoints Bullying: America’s latest crisis This, my fellow Americans, is with something different that plained that the practice wasn’t how we get started down the road another group doesn’t want to “violence free,” and that I was The high costs of that leads to pansy nation. play? Do we eliminate that group being bullied. It starts by banning dodge ball. of games?” Actually, the beatings I was tak- Remember dodge ball, that game The term should be “pansy ing notwithstanding, I was having cheap clothing we all played as kids? state,” Mr. Senibaldi, not “nanny the time of my life. We might have thought it was state,” but thank you for being A few years earlier, when I was Poorly paid Third-World workers are dying — liter- harmless fun, but that was back in the only school board member in still in the fifth and sixth grades, ally — to produce low-cost clothing that’s sold at lead- the days when American chil- Windham to vote against giv- I was having the time of my life in ing retailers around the United States and the world. dren were made of tougher ing dodge ball the boot. elementary school – playing dodge Last Wednesday morning, more than 3,000 people stuff, before those that want And Senibaldi’s point is a ball. were inside Rana Plaza when some workers saw cracks to lead us into pansy nation valid one: why stop at dodge And we played a version of the in the building. But its owner — who is politically gained their ascendancy. ball? Can’t kids be bullied in game much tougher than what was well connected — claimed: “There is nothing serious. Now we are told that dodge just about any sport? banned in Windham. We called it It will stand for a hundred years.” Instead, it soon fell ball is a “human target” sport, Football involves hard hit- “Greek dodge.” down; police caught the owner Sunday as he tried to that it’s too “aggressive” and ting and, in many instances, There were two teams. The flee to India. that it leads to “bullying.” Gregory trash talking. Isn’t trash talk- object was indeed to use the mem- ing a form of “bullying”? Unfortunately, owners of many overseas garment Ah, “bullying”! The nation’s Kane bers of the opposing team as human latest crisis, given to us cour- Contributing If two basketball teams factories are more interested in squeezing extra money Columnist targets. tesy of one President Barack play and one is clearly over- When the ball was thrown, we out of their operations and less inclined to take worker Hussein Obama, a man who, matched, does the superior could dodge it. Or we could catch protection seriously. So the profitable Western retail- we can be certain, never played a team running up the score consti- it in the air before it hit the ground. ers that buy all of this low-cost clothing must more game of dodge ball in his life. tute a form of “bullying”? aggressively promote employee safety. Recently the school board in the Thank heavens those that want Once we caught it, our team was The companies should conduct more on-site visits to town of Windham, N.H., voted to to lead us into pansy nation weren’t on the offense. Members of the these factories. They ought to insist on higher levels of ban dodge ball from gym class, cit- around when I was in high school. opposing team became the human worker protection and wages for employees. Retailers ing the “bullying” factor. Somehow, I made the varsity wres- targets. The object of the game was should reject buying from factory owners who don’t “We spend a lot of time making tling team my junior year. to get all members of the opposing meet stricter safety standards. sure our kids are violence free,” Mind you, I had not one iota of team out. Many Bangladesh citizens are outraged by last trumpeted Henry LaBranche, wrestling talent. I had no strength, And yes, we threw that ball quite week’s disaster. Rightly so, they expect their govern- superintendent of schools in no speed, no agility – none of hard. And we aimed at any body ment officials to insist on more humane working con- Windham. “Here we have games the things that makes for even part that was in sight. ditions. where we use children as targets. an adequate wrestler, much less a It was tough, but it was fun. The concerns of these citizens and garment industry That seems to be counter to what good one. Ah, fun! Now there’s a word that workers must be taken seriously, not just in Bangladesh we’re trying to accomplish with our I was, in short, what I call the Henry LaBranche’s of America but in corporate boardrooms around the globe. anti-bullying campaign.” “whompin’ fodder” for those guys might not be familiar with, at least Dennis Senibaldi is a member of that did have strength, speed and when it comes to the games our — The Kansas City Star the school board in Windham. He agility. Quite predictably, I got kids play. disagrees with LaBranche. hammered regularly in practice. We’re more concerned now with “It’s almost turning into a nanny Guys like Henry LaBranche how politically correct our games Today in History state,” Senibaldi said. “What hap- weren’t around to watch me get are, not how much fun they are. pens when they replace that game hammered. They’d have com- Welcome to pansy nation, folks. By the Associated Press Today is Friday, May 3, the 123rd day of 2013. There are 242 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On May 3, 1973, Chicago’s 110-story Sears Tower (now the Willis Tower) was topped out after two years of construction, becoming the world’s tallest building for the next 25 years. On this date: In 1802, Washington, D.C., was incorporated as a city. In 1913, Clorox had its beginnings as five entre- preneurs agreed to set up a liquid bleach factory in Oakland, Calif. Author-playwright William Inge was born in Independence, Kan. In 1952, the Kentucky Derby was televised nation- ally for the first time on CBS; the winner was Hill Gail. In 1979, Conservative Party leader Margaret Thatcher was chosen to become Britain’s first female prime minister as the Tories ousted the incumbent Labor government in parliamentary elections. In 1986, in NASA’s first post-Challenger launch, an unmanned Delta rocket lost power in its main engine shortly after liftoff, forcing safety officers to destroy it by remote control. In 2003, President George W. Bush told a news con- ference in Crawford, Texas, it was a matter of when — not if — weapons of mass destruction would be found in Iraq. In 2008, Barack Obama defeated Hillary Rodham Clinton by seven votes in the Guam Democratic presidential caucuses, meaning the candidates split the pledged delegate votes. Today’s Birthdays: Actress Ann B. Davis is 87. Singer Frankie Valli is 79. Sports announcer Greg Gumbel is 67. Actress Christina Hendricks (TV: “Mad Men”) is 38. Actor Dule (doo-LAY’) Hill is 38. Country singer Eric Church is 36. Dancer Cheryl Burke (TV: “Dancing with the Stars”) is 29. The Obama/Clinton reparations Abraham Carpenter amounting to reparations ber of farms operated with Native Americans, Jr., a farmer in Grady, for non-white, non-male by people of any race in even though it appeared Ark., has more insight farmers. 1997, the year the lawsuit to have a strong case. into human nature than The Clinton adminis- was filed. Those appli- Even with the lure of this 120 N. 11th Street•P.O. Box 579, Middlesboro, Ky. 40965 the average sociologist. tration decided on a $1 cants received nearly cash, the government Main number: (606) 248-1010•Fax number: (606) 248-7614 “Anytime you are going billion settlement, “more $100 million.” In Little could only give away Find us on the web at: middlesborodailynews.com • facebook.com to throw money up in a political decision than Rock, Ark., 10 members $300 million. Another “The Home Daily of the Cumberlands” the air,” he told The New a litigation decision,” one of one extended family $400 million will go to CONTACT US: York Times, “you are lawyer told the Times. reaped a cool half a mil- Native American nonprof- Regional General Manager: Alexander Gould going to have people act- The presiding judge lion dollars. its, if appropriate ones expanded the defini- [email protected] ing crazy.” Tens of thousands of can be found. And $60 Carpenter is quoted tion of claimants applicants missed Regional Editor: Debbie Caldwell million to the plaintiffs’ [email protected] in an astonishing 5,000- to include anyone the 1999 deadline word Times expose on who had “attempted of the original suit. lawyers for the service Regional Administrative Coordinator: Pat Cheek of helping fleece the U.S. [email protected] the federal government’s to farm,” and no Their claims were Production Manager: Roger Kirk wildly profligate program written complaint probably even weak- government. [email protected] to compensate minority of discrimination er than the original Agriculture Secretary CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT and women farmers for was necessary. The ones. But as a sena- Tom Vilsack told the Regional Circulation Manager: Patrick Brooks alleged discrimination. judge wanted to set tor, Barack Obama Times that the blowout [email protected] The government rigged up a mechanism to Rich supported paying means at his department ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT the game against itself provide “those class the late applicants, “we celebrate diversity Classifieds/Legals: Karen Rhymer Lowry and in favor of anyone members with little Syndicated and as president, he instead of discriminate [email protected] claiming taxpayers’ dol- or no documen- successfully sought against it.” Couldn’t he Senior Sales Representative: Wanda Paul Columnist [email protected] lars. It was like a gam- tary evidence with another $1.15 bil- find a cheaper way to do Sales Representative: Michael Grimm bling house that fixed its a virtually auto- lion for the purpose. it? The settlements alto- [email protected] slot machines to always matic cash payment of Other groups felt left gether could cost more EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT come up triple cherries $50,000.” out of the bonanza. than $4.4 billion. Sports Editor: Jay Compton (and pay out other peo- He succeeded brilliant- Lawyers at the Justice The Pigford case is like [email protected] ple’s money). ly. Staff from lawyers’ Department thought something out of a Tom Editorial Clerk: Bethany Moore The enormous scam was offices filled out forms that they were winning a Wolfe novel. It would be bmoore@ civitasmedia.com set in motion by a 1997 for claimants at mass court battle with Hispanic hard to invent a more Reporter: Anthony Cloud class-action lawsuit called meetings. People filled and female farmers. That [email protected] damning fable of mod- Pigford v. Glickman, with out applications for their didn’t matter. “Political ern government. It is a Reporter: Reina P. Cunningham kids. Entire families filled black farmers alleging appointees at the tale of special-interest [email protected] that the Department of out applications. Most Justice and Agriculture pleading and of the poli- Published Tuesday through Saturday except on federal holidays. Office hours Agriculture discriminated applicants had never Departments,” the Times are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. against them in allocating received any loans, mak- writes, “engineered a ticians who give in to it Periodicals postage paid to the Middlesboro Daily News, P.O. Box 579, Mid- loans. The Government ing it impossible to check stunning turnabout: they (at first, Barack Obama dlesboro, Ky. 40965. Copyright©2013 by the Middlesboro Daily News. All rights wanted to pander to rural reserved. All property rights of the entire contents of this publication shall be Accountability Office the record to verify their committed $1.33 bil- the property of the Middlesboro Daily News. No parts hereof may be repro- and the Agriculture claims. lion to compensate not blacks, then he needed to duced without prior written consent. Department found no evi- The Times examined just the 91 plaintiffs but do catch-up pandering to Carrier and motor route subsription rates are: 4 weeks – $9.50; 12 weeks – dence of ongoing discrim- 16 ZIP codes in Alabama, thousands of Hispanic Hispanics). It is a story $28.50; 26 weeks –$57; 52 weeks – $105. By mail, paid in advance outside of greedy lawyers and the motor route area: 4 weeks – $27.34 ination, but black farmers Arkansas, Mississippi and female farmers who hapless bureaucrats. It is MEMBER had been treated unfairly and North Carolina, and had never claimed bias in Kentucky Press Association•Associated in the past. This injustice found that “the number court.” equally ludicrous and dis- Press•National Newspaper Association became the predicate for of successful claimants The government settled maying. Take a good long officially sanctioned fraud exceeded the total num- for another $760 million look, and then recoil. THE DAILY NEWS | friDAY | may 3, 2013 Page 5 OBITUARIES

LINGAR Fourmile; daughters and ews, cousins, and many ROOP Survivors include his The family will receive Charles Louis Lingar, their husbands, Minnie friends and neighbors. Melvin Roop, 79, of daughters, Sue Johnson friends from 6 until 9 73, of Fourmile, went Jean and Ronnie Smith Services were at 2:00 Harrogate, TN, passed and husband, Jimmy; PM Friday at the Arnett to be with the Lord on of Fourmile, Janet and PM Friday at the Arnett away on Monday, April Melvina Roop, Tonya & Steele Funeral Home Tuesday, April 30, 2013 Frank Dell of Maryville, & Steele Funeral Home 29, 2013 at the Pineville Muncy and husband, and Cremation Center, at his home. He was born TN and Tina and Tim Chapel with Rev. John Community Hospital. He William and Debbie Pineville, which is honored in Fourmile on June 5, Partin of Pineville; son-in- Baird, Rev. Bill Engle, was born in Arjay, KY Akers and husband, Curt; to serve the Roop Family. 1939 a son of the late law, Charles Jones; grand- Rev. Arthur Jackson on January 5, 1934, a grandchildren, Bridgett Light a virtual candle and children, Donald Wayne and Rev. Thomas Heck. Denise Carnes, Samantha sign the guest register at Charlie and Minnie Brock son of the late Bill and Lingar, Allen Dewayne Music was by Jessica Nicole Johnson and www.arnettsteele.com. Lingar. He was of the Elsie Swanner Roop. and Jody Lingar, Kimberly Fuson, Billy Baird, Mary Bryson Porter Muncy; Pentecostal Faith and He was of the Baptist was a retired coal miner Jolene and Chad Davis; Mercer, Dorothy Lingar brothers and sisters and BISCEGLIA Charles Franklin Dell; and Laura Gray. Burial Faith and was dedicated their spouses, Don and Anthony J. “Tony” of 30 years. He had vol- to the Lord. Melvin had unteered as a teacher Alex Anthony Jones; was in the Bain Cemetery Sue Roop, David and Bisceglia, 75, of owned and operator his for the Hunter Safety Derek Andrew Jones and at Fourmile. Pallbearers Carolyn Roop, Bill, Jr. Middlesboro, passed away Educational Program Louise Lachelle Partin; were Ulis Ray Lingar, own coal trucks. He had and Kathy Roop, Judy on May 2, 2013 at the for adults and children. great-grandchildren, Sam Brown, Terry also owned and operated and Richie Matheny and University of Tennessee Louis was a member of Braxton Dewayne Lingar, Collins, Jerry Collins, Billie and Sue’s Florist in Vickie Sue Roop, special Medical Center in the National Wildlife Briaden Wesley Lingar; Charles Jones, Carson Pineville for many years. sister-in-law, Anna Jane Knoxville, Tennessee. Turkey Federation. Hayden Aaron Lingar; Gray, Steven Farmer and He was a loving husband, Roop and a host of niec- Funeral arrangements In addition to his par- Tyra Lingar; Jayden Ray Lawson. Honorary father, grandfather, great- es, nephews, other rela- are incomplete at this time. ents, he was preceded in Carter Davis; Payton pallbearers were Brent grandfather, brother, tives and many friends. Further information death by a son, David Isabella Davis and Tyson Wilder and Roger Wilder. uncle and friend and will Services will be at may be obtained by call- Lingar, a daughter, Lisa Lee Hughett; brothers, The family received be greatly missed by his 2:00 PM Saturday at the ing the Creech Funeral Lingar Jones; sisters, Lawrence and Dorothy friends from 6 until 9 PM family. He loved his life Arnett & Steele Funeral Home 24 hour obituary Ersie Jean Webb and Lingar, Donald Ray and Thursday at the Arnett and family and he greatly Home Chapel with Rev. line at 606-248-4710 or Shirley Lingar Lawson Sandy Lingar and Ulis & Steele Funeral Home appreciated all the family Van Johnson and Rev. the Creech Funeral Home and brother, Charles Lingar, all of Fourmile and Cremation Center, and friends who visited Jimmy Johnson. Music at 606-248-4700. Coley Simpson. and Johnny and Pauline Pineville, which is hon- him in the Nursing Home. will be by Bridgett Online condolences Survivors include his Lingar of Arjay; sisters, ored to serve the Lingar In addition the his par- Carnes. Entombment and guest book available wife of 53 years, Maxine Mable and Don Sizemore Family. Light a virtual ents, he was preceded in will be at Green Hills at www.creechfh.com. Gambrell Lingar, sons, of Pineville and Myrtle candle and sign the guest death by his wife, Billie Memorial Gardens with Creech Funeral Home Donald Ray Lingar and Collins of Fourmile and register at www.arnett- Napier Roop and broth- family and friends serv- is in charge of all arrange- Reynold Perry Lingar of a host of nieces, neph- steele.com. ers, Bud and Carroll Roop. ing as pallbearers. ments. COMMUNITY CALENDAR To place an announce- es are especially needed. ots.weebly.com. In case of at the Cove Lake State Park meet at 11 a.m. on Tuesday car and valid Kentucky ment in the Community Bring dresses to MMS rain, the yard sale will be pavilion in Caryville, Tenn. at the Pine Mountain State drivers license to enroll for Calendar: email: from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. today. held inside at the St. Julian with fellowship, singing at Resort Park lodge. assistance for new skilled bmoore@civitasmedia. Dresses on loan will be School hall. preaching from the King job opportunities or train- com; fax: 606-573-0042 available for pick up May James 1611 Bible. WEDNESDAY ing. attention Bethany Moore; 15-19, from 8 a.m. to 3 There will be a Yellow Creek School or drop a written copy p.m. For more informa- COMMUNITY YARD MONDAYS Center will have a SBDM MAY 10-12 of the announcement by tion, contact MMS teacher SALE beginning at 7:30 Middlesboro High meeting at 4 p.m. on The annual RAID AT our office at 120 North Georgina Anderson at geor- a.m. on Saturday at the St. School PROJECT Wednesday in the school MARTIN’S STATION is 11th Street, Middlesboro gina.anderson@mboro. Julian School yard, located GRADUATION meetings library. scheduled for May 10-12 (behind Food City). kyschools.us. at 116 Chester Avenue in are held every Monday at 6 at Wilderness Road State Announcements should be Middlesboro Primary Park. More than 450 re- Middlesboro. p.m. in the high school caf- School’s KINDERGARTEN submitted no later than MAY 3-10 eteria. If you have a gradu- enactors, merchants, art- four days before the event. The Claiborne County REGISTRATION from SATURDAY, ating senior, come join the 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on ists and artisans bring his- If information is received PRE-K PROGRAM is now TUESDAY planning for a drug free tory to life during this three accepting applications for Wednesday. Bring certi- in time, it will be pub- Middlesboro Youth after graduation party. For day special event which is lished one or two days the 2013-2014 school year. fied birth certificate, Social CHEERLEADING more information, contact highlighted by two fron- before the event. Registration will be from 9 Security cards for parent SIGN-UPS will be held Lisa Schneider at 606-242- and child and immuniza- tier battles. The always a.m. to 2 p.m. at the follow- at Middlesboro Mall on ing locations: Powell Valley 8833. tion record. Students will popular frontier battles TODAY Saturday, from 10 a.m. to are slated for 1 p.m. and The Bell County School — today; Forge Ridge — also need a physical, den- 2 p.m.; and Tuesday, from 8:30 p.m. on Saturday. A District KINDERGARTEN May 8; Springdale — May Jenson Pentecostal tal and eye exam prior to 5:30-7 p.m. The registra- entering kindergarten. special Cherokee Mother’s REGISTRATION will be 9; and Ellen Myers — May tion fee is $50. Sign ups Church, located in held today. Any 5-year old 10. You are required to Jenson, will have a Day program has also been will be for the following THURSDAY added. child on or before Oct. 1, bring your child’s immuni- ages (age cut off is Aug. church COOKBOOK 2013 and has not previ- zation record, a valid birth FUNDRAISER to help The Superintendent 1): Ages 5-6, Little Bees; SCREENING ously enrolled in the Bell certificate, child’s Social ages 7-8, Bees; ages 9-10, with the cost of the new MAY 11 Security number and fellowship hall. The cook- COMMITTEE for the The Harrogate County School System dur- Hornets; and ages 11-12, Middlesboro Independent ing the 2012-2013 school proof of income. Children Stingers. No late sign-ups book has over 600 recipes. BOOKSTATION will cel- registering at these loca- It is available for $20 each. Schools will meet at 6 ebrate Mother’s Day from year should register for the will be accepted. p.m. on Thursday at the entry level primary pro- tions must be 4-years-old Cookbooks may be pur- noon to 2 p.m. on May 11 before Sept. 30. The Alpha Middlesboro Independent for ages 3-13 with games, gram. Children will receive MAY 6-17 chased at the church from Board of Education. developmental, hearing School in New Tazewell, Claiborne County 6:30-7 p.m. on Mondays. crafts and snacks. For Tenn., is now taking appli- more information, call 432- and vision screening in KINDERGARTEN Arrangements for deliv- The Middlesboro the fall, but they need to cations for 3- and 4-year- REGISTRATION will be ery or mail can be made. 869-9777. olds. Applications may be BOARD OF EDUCATION register this spring. Go to held at the following loca- All proceeds will be used will have a special your community’s school picked up at the school or tions/dates: Clairfield — for the Jenson Church MAY 11-12 online at www.thealphas- board meeting at 6 p.m. to register. You will need Monday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Fellowship Hall. To pur- on Thursday at the The Monte Vista to furnish the following to chool.org. For more infor- Forge Ridge — Wednesday, chase a cookbook, contact Invitational GOLF mation, call 423-626-3323 Middlesboro Board of the school: Child’s Social 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Springdale Sharon Asher at 337-7596 Education Central Office TOURNAMENT, George Security number, state — Thursday, 9 a.m. to 2 and Scott Engle Memorial, TODAY-THURSDAY or Conette Nolan at 337- building, located at 220 certified birth certificate, p.m.; Ellen Myers — May 6211. For more informa- North 20th Street in will be May 11 and 12. The Bell County High 10, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; TNT current immunization cer- tion about the cookbook, Middlesboro. entry fee is $115. Saturday School will be accepting — May 16, 10 a.m. to 5 tificate and school medical visit www.cookbooks4sale. starting time must be examination-initial entry. NOMINATIONS for par- p.m.; and May 17 — 8 reserved and all players ent representatives for the com. MAY 10 ^ a.m. to 3 p.m. Children must tee off by 2:30 p.m. Site-Base Decision Making who will be 5-years old by Martin’s Station Cumberland Crafts, Council Monday through TUESDAY Masonic Lodge No. 188, Supper will begin at 7 p.m. located on the second Aug. 31 are asked to pre- Wednesday. Written nomi- register for kindergarten. A No Cost Health Care located on old U.S. 58 west on Saturday. The tourna- floor of the visitor cen- nations must be turned You are required to bring REFORM SEMINAR of Rose Hill, Va., will have ment will consist of 36 ter at Cumberland Gap into the front office by 3 your child’s immunization will begin at 8:30 a.m. a FISH DINNER from hole of play — 18 holes National Historical Park, p.m. on May 8. The elec- record, a valid birth cer- on Tuesday at First State 5-8 p.m. on May 10. The played Saturday will be will host Jim Gentry, of tion will be from 8:30 a.m. tificate, child’s social secu- Financial, located at 1810 menu includes: Catfish, the qualifying round and Knoxville, Tenn., from 10 to 4:30 p.m. on Friday rity number, food stamp Cumberland Avenue in fries, baked beans, slaw, will also count in the final a.m. to 4 p.m. today to at the Bell County High or AFDC number, if appli- Middlesboro. A continen- hush puppies, dessert and score. The final 18 holes DEMONSTRATE making School front lobby. Any cable. tal breakfast will be served. drinks. The cost is $8 or will be played on Sunday. macrame jewelry. participating parent must $6, 12 and under. Carryout U.S.G.A. rules apply. have a student who will SUNDAY- A Beef Quality Assurance is available. Prizes will be awarded in The St. Julian Catholic be attending Bell County WEDNESDAY CERTIFICATION/ each flight. Added prizes School OPEN HOUSE High School in fall 2013. Trinity Baptist Church, RE-CERTIFICATION will Help is here through include: One dozen Pro begin at 6 p.m. on Tuesday and science fair, includ- located at South 30th H.O.M.E. (Hiring Our VI balls to the player SATURDAY Street, will have REVIVAL at the farm of John Carter. with the most birdies on ing pre-registration for Those needing re-certifi- Miners Everyday) for out the upcoming school year, Calvary Holiness Church services Sunday through of work coal miners or Saturday; one dozen Pro will have a YARD & BAKE Wednesday beginning at cation only can arrive at will be from 10 a.m. to 7 7 p.m. Dinner will be pro- their spouses as well as VI balls to the player with p.m. today for kindergar- SALE beginning at 8 a.m. 6 p.m. on Sunday and at those concerned that your the most pars on Saturday; 7 p.m. Monday through vided with registration ten through sixth-grade. on Saturday in the church required for head count. unemployment benefits and $100 for the closest parking lot — weather Wednesday with Evangelist will soon end. An open to hole on No. 9 each For more information, call Ronnie Owens. Guest sing- To register or for more 248-8309. permitting. There will be information and directions, enrollment event will be day. Mail entries with pulled pork sandwiches, ers include: Sunday — name, address and phone The Believers; Monday contact the Lee County from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on First State Financial, hot dogs, chips, cookies, — Daniel Carmack; Extension Office at 276- May 10 at the Middlesboro number to: Monte Vista located at 1810 Cumberland candy, cake, pop, water, Tuesday — Dorothy Buell 346-1522. Community Center, locat- Gold Club, P.O. Box 820, Avenue in downtown homemade pumpkin rolls and Dennis Howard; ed at 705 North 30th Middlesboro, Ky. 40965. Middlesboro, will have a and peanut butter rolls. and Wednesday — Tim The Bell-County CAA Street in Middlesboro. For more information, call YARD SALE beginning For more information or Fletcher. Inc., Boad of Directors will Bring your Social Security 276-861-4014. at 8 a.m. today — rain directions, call Bro. Eddy or shine. All proceeds will King, pastor, at 606-549- MONDAY benefit the Relay for Life. 5696. The Middlesboro LITTLE THEATRE will Middlesboro Middle The Ewing to Rose have their regular monthly School is looking for Hill COMMUNITY meeting at 6:30 p.m. on PROM AND FORMAL YARD SALE is scheduled Monday at Shade’s Cafe in DRESSES which may be Saturday along Dr. Thomas Middlesboro. worn by eighth-grade girls Walker Road (old highway to their end-of-the-year 58). In case of rain, the The Campbell County formal dance. Dresses may yard sale will be resched- Preacher’s Spring Jubilee be donated or loaned. All uled to May 11. For more Fellowship Annual FISH styles, colors and sizes are information, call 248-8309 Middlesboro, KY
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www.greenhills-funeralhome.com FRY & BARBECUE will 60412289 welcomed. Plus size dress- or visit http://stjulianpatri- begin at 7 p.m. on Monday 303251 Pre-Planned - Personalized - Traditional Funerals - Cremation and Memorial Tributes “We are committed to providing service worthy of the trust you place in us.” &XPEHUODQG$YH0LGGOHVERUR.<‡‡2ELW/LQH‡ZZZFUHHFKIKFRP Page 6 THE DAILY NEWS | friDAY | may 3, 2013 SPORTS With a vengeance Hale’s slam leads Jackets over Williamsburg Jay Compton the intensity and fire in heck of a game tonight. Sports Editor their eyes they had in Got ahead of the hitters that first Harlan County and threw strikes, that’s Brian Hale broke a 2-2 game for the remainder all we ask of our pitchers. tie with a grand slam off of the season. When they Let them hit it and we’ll Micah Purdie in the bot- bring that, we’re capable make plays behind you.” tom of the fifth inning of beating anybody in the Williamsburg’s Ryan and the Middlesboro region.” Bowlin held the Jackets to Yellow Jackets went on to Hale also singled and just two hits — singles by a 10-2 win on Thursday scored Middlesboro’s first Brandon Hale and Lucas and gained a little run in the fourth inning Crawford — through revenge from losing at and added an RBI sacri- three innings. Meanwhile Williamsburg earlier this fice fly in the sixth. Yoakum was perfect his year in the All “A” cham- Tyler Yoakum went all first time through the pionship game. seven innings to pick up Williamsburg order. “We came out the victory. The sopho- Purdie drew a walk focused and ready to more allowed just one leading off the top of the play today, had a dif- earned run on four hits fourth and stole second. ferent attitude than we while striking out five Ryan Creekmore followed had (Wednesday),” said and walking one. with an RBI double that Jacket coach John Smith. “He’s been pretty solid just got past a diving Jake Jay Compton|Daily News “I challenged the guys for us in a couple of starts Brock in center. after that Clay County and a lot of relief innings,” Senior shortstop Brian Hale launches a grand slam to left field during Thursday’s game. Hale’s bomb loss to show up with Smith said. “He threw a broke a 2-2 tie and the Middlesboro Yellow Jackets went on to beat Williamsburg 10-2. See Jackets | 7 Lady Panthers win district tourney CG boys place second Jay Compton Doak’s Makeala Bowman Sports Editor pulled out an 8-5 win over Carmical, Taylor beat HARROGATE, Tenn. Emily Russ 8-3, Elliott — Cumberland Gap’s defeated Megan Sabo 8-1 girls’ tennis team downed and Hannah Hatmaker Greeneville 4-0 to win rolled to an 8-2 win over the District 2A-AA cham- Amanda Knight. pionship on Thursday Cumberland Gap remains at Lincoln Memorial undefeated on the season University. and advances to play at The Lady Panthers Unicoi County for the team swept the first four sin- regional next week. gles matches to secure the Davis was named the victory. girls player of the year Sydney Davis got in District 2A-AA and past Madison Hite 8-6, Cumberland Gap’s Jason Kierstyn Carmical defeat- Lambdin was named the ed Caroline Quarrels 8-4, district’s girls coach of Kellie Taylor pulled out an the year. 8-7 (7-5) win over Lauren On the boy’s side, Yakubic in a tie-breaker the Panthers defeated and Whitney Elliott beat Claiborne 4-2 to earn a Rachel Shell 8-5. spot in the finals but set- Cumberland Gap tled for a second place advanced to the finals finish after losing to with a 4-1 victory over Greeneville. Chuckey-Doak in the In the semifinals semifinals earlier on Cumberland Gap won Thursday. Again, things three of the five singles Photos by Jay Compton|Daily News were decided by the sin- matches, most of which gles matches. were very competitive. The Cumberland Gap girls tennis team poses with their plaque after winning the District 2A-AA Tournament on Thursday. Standing, from Davis downed Jordan left, are Hannah Hatmaker, Kellie Taylor, Sydney Davis, Kierstyn Carmical, Whitney Elliott and Kaitlyn Harmon. Sitting are Bethany Wade, Murphy 8-2, Chuckey- See PANTHERS | 7 Taylor Love and Alicia Westmoreland. Lady Cats lose at Harlan County

John Middleton Bell County closed the gap to 5-1 with Harlan Daily Enterprise a run in the top of the sixth inning. Courtney Baker reached base with a HARLAN — After opening the dis- leadoff walk. Hillary Lowe advanced the trict slate with a pair of losses, the runner with a single to shallow center. Harlan County Lady Bears have remind- Baker scored when Morgan Garnett hit ed the rest of the 52nd District there a sacrifice fly to left field. is a reason they are the three-time Harlan County put the game out of defending champions. The Lady Bears earned their third straight district win reach with three runs in the bottom half on Thursday, knocking off visiting Bell of the inning. County 8-1. Chyanna Harris advanced on a field- “We let one get away from us down er’s choice. Tia King then reached on a at Bell. But, we have come back pretty walk. Kaitlyn Stittums drove in the first strong. It is a big district win. We need- run of the inning with a two-out single ed this one,” said Harlan County coach to short. Katie Johnson walked to load Tim McElyea. the bases. King scored when Bridget Katie Johnson didn’t need much help Robinson singled to third base. Sergent on the mound. The senior right-hander forced in the final run of the game with recorded eight strikeouts, while allow- a single to center field. ing just four hits and one walk in the Harris had a double and a single complete-game victory. to lead Harlan County at the plate. “She is getting a little healthier. Her Stittums and Sergent each added pitching hand is starting to straighten two singles. Katie Johnson doubled. up, and her shin splints seem to be Robinson, Clark, Jessie Johnson and doing a little better,” McElyea said. Johnson received plenty of support Mallory Johnson each added a single. behind her, as the Lady Bears didn’t “We hit the ball well, but we still left commit an error in the field. a lot of people on base. I have shifted “The defense has tightened up. It has hitters back and forth. We are starting come a long way since the last time to get some pretty good balance,” said we played Bell,” said McElyea. “The McElyea. defense was the main thing. It was real- Shasta Centers recorded a pair of ly nice to see a goose egg on the errors.” singles to pace the Bell County offense. Harlan County struck first with one Lowe and Whitney Mullins each added run in the second inning. a single. Farren Clark led off the inning with Garnett struck out one batter, while a walk. Clark stole second base and issuing seven walks in the complete- scored on a single by Mallory Johnson. game effort for Bell County. The Lady Bears tacked on three more Harlan County (11-9 overall, 3-2 dis- runs in the third inning. trict) returns to action today in a dou- Savannah Sergent started the offense ble-header at Hazard. The Lady Bears with a single to left field. Sarah Evans will face Magoffin County at 5:30 p.m., then reached on a fielder’s choice to third. Clark loaded the bases with before taking on Belfry at 9 p.m. Bell another walk. Chyanna Harris drove County (3-9 overall, 2-3 district) will in the first two runs of the inning with travel to Clay County on Tuesday. — — — a double to the fence in center field. John Middleton|Daily Enterprise Jessie Johnson then singled to bring Bell Co……… 000 001 0 — 1 4 2 home Clark. Jessie Johnson scored Bell County third-baseman Shasta Centers makes the throw to first base after fielding a ground ball Harlan Co…. 014 003 x — 8 11 0 when Kaitlyn Stittums delivered a base during Thursday’s game. Centers led the Lady Cats with a pair of hits in an 8-1 loss at Harlan County. Garnett and Sanders; K. Johnson and hit up the middle. Robinson. W-Johnson. L-Garnett. THE DAILY NEWS | friDAY | may 3, 2013 Page 7 LMU’s Walz named Academic All-District TOWSON, Md. — In her final the Lady Railsplitters, as Lincoln hit game which ranked second on season with the Lincoln Memorial Memorial rebounded from an the team. University softball program, 18-28 finish in 2012 by posting Off the field, Walz racked up a Sarah Walz has been named to a 30-22 mark in 2013. Listed 3.87 grade point average while the Capital One Academic All- as a 5-foot-3 utility player, Walz completing the requirements for District Softball Team. started all 52 games for the Lady her degree in Kinesiology. With Walz is the second selec- Railsplitters with 36 of those the 2013 season in the books, tion for the Lady Railsplitters starts coming at second base. Walz’s four-year career also comes over the past two seasons, as Walz finished fourth on the to a close. She caps her career Meghan LaFevor garnered the team with a .299 batting aver- with a .291 batting average, 111 honor following the 2012 cam- age while ranking second on the hits, 64 runs scored, 25 doubles, paign, and the fourth all-time squad with 46 total hits. Among seven home runs, 71 RBI and 157 selection for Lincoln Memorial. those hits, Walz tallied seven dou- total bases. She slugged .412 with The 2013 Capital One Academic bles, two home runs, 34 RBI and a .386 career on-base percentage. All-District Softball Teams are 59 total bases. Along with her In the all-time record books in selected by the College Sports .299 batting mark, Walz notched school history, Walz finished tied Information Directors of America a .383 slugging percentage and a for 10th with 52 career walks. to recognize the nation’s top stu- .382 on-base percentage. Walz’s By earning Capital One dent-athletes for their combined best game of the season came in Academic All-District laurels, performances athletically and in the season opener, as she posted Walz advances to the ballot for Jay Compton|Daily News the classroom. a three-for-four outing with four the Capital One Academic All- This season, Walz (Innisfail, RBI, one run scored and a double America Team. First-, second- and LMU senior second baseman Sarah Walz throws on to first after fielding Alberta, Canada) played a piv- against Georgia College & State. third- team All-America honorees a grounder during action this past season. Walz has been selected to otal role in a resurgent season for All told, Walz tallied 13 multiple will be named later this month. Capital One Academic All-District Softball Team. Panthers From page 6 Panther Darcy Tabotabo got past Will Hoskins 8-6 and Blake Arnold defeated Ben Hoskins 8-6 at the top two seeds. Claiborne’s Jordan Ledford defeated Zach Gilbert 8-6 and Bulldog John Bull topped Devan Love 8-3 at number five. The match of the day went to Cumberland Gap’s Jordan King as he out- lasted Dylan Hoskins 8-7 (14-12) in a tie-breaker. Tabotabo and Gilbert teamed up for an 8-1 win over Ben Hoskins and Bull at number one singles to clinch the match for the Panthers. Greeneville dominated Photos by Jay Compton|Daily News the finals, sweeping all five singles matches. Middlesboro’s Tyler Yoakum gets out of the box after laying down a squeeze bunt as courtesy runner Jaspal Mahal defeated Van Ball comes in to score during Thursday’s game. Tabotabo 8-1, Malcolm Blair beat Arnold 8-2, Will Jackets Leonard defeated Gilbert 8-2, Wesley Pectol topped From page 6 King 8-1 and Logan The Jackets ansered sails and we just rode it the All ‘A’ and we didn’t Dickenson beat Devan with two runs in the bot- out from there,” Smith play very well in that Love 8-2. tom of the inning. Brian said. one. I told them after With the team district Hale singled up the Millett reached on an that one that we’ve got tournament decided, the middle leading off, John error and Prater walked. (Williamsburg) two more players will return to the Millett reached on a bunt Justin Solis relieved times and go home and courts today for the start single and Tyler Prater Purdie and, after a passed circle those dates,” Smith of the individual singles reached on an error to ball moved the runners added. “Show them what and doubles District load the bases. Brandon up, Millet scored on a we’re made of when we go 2A-AA tournaments. Hale singled to left to straight steal of home to play them again.” The girls will be back at bring in Brian Hale, but make it 7-2. Williamsburg (10-10) LMU while the boys tour- Millett was ruled out on Walks to Brock and hosts Clay County today nament is being held at Claiborne High School. a close play at the plate. Schneider to start the while Middlesboro (14- Panther senior Darcy Tabotabo hits a forehand along the base- The finals will be held on Yoakum followed with sixth finished Solis’ night 8) plays two games at line during action in the District 2A-AA Tournament at Lincoln pitching. Jordan Osborne Monday with the girls at a squeeze bunt to plate Rockcastle County on Memorial University. Cumberland Gap’s boys defeated Claiborne came on and, after a Cumberland Gap and the 4-2 in the semifinals before dropping a 5-0 decision to Greeneville courtesy runner Van Ball Saturday. passed ball, gave up drive boys at Claiborne. in the final. for a 2-1 MHS lead. — — — Williamsburg tied to center off the bat of Williamsburg…000 the game in the fifth Brian Hale that was deep 110 0 — 2 4 4 as Bowlin singled and enough to score Brock. REGISTRATION FOR KINDERGARTEN FOR THE 2013-2014 advanced to second on a Singles by Millett and Middlesboro…..000 SCHOOL YEAR WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE MIDDLESBORO ground out. He scored as Prater brought in another 253 x — 10 9 2 Noah Purdie reached on a run and Brandon Hale Bowlin, MPurdie PRIMARY SCHOOL MAY 8TH FROM 9AM TO 2PM throwing error. brought in Millett with a (5), Solis (5), Osborne Brandyn Ball led off the grounder to set the final (6), Hamblin (6) and IN THE FAMILY RESOURCE ROOM Jacket fifth with a base at 10-2. Creekmore; Yoakum hit, Brock reached on an “There was a little bit and Prater. W- Yoakum. error and Jacob Schneider of bench jockeying going L-Bowlin. HR-M:Brian PLEASE BRING THE FOLLOWING REQUIRED ITEMS: walked to load the bases on. They had beat us in Hale. and chase Bowlin. Micah CERTIFIED BIRTH CERTIFICATE Purdie took over on the Buying    Gold for over 30 years! mound and Hale launched PHYSICAL EXAM DENTAL EXAM his second pitch high and We Pay CASH for EYE EXAM deep to straight away Your Old left field. The towering AND SOCIAL SECURITY CARDS OF PARENT/ GUARDIAN AND CHILD fly ball just kept carrying and cleared the fence for Free Estimates ALSO ANY LEGAL PAPERS THAT MAY BE REQUIRED a grand slam. GOLD! “We worked the bases loaded and Brian hits a East End Pawn Shop HOPE TO SEE YOU THEN grand slam that sort of   60409483 took the wind out of their     60413832

FRIDAY AFTERNOON - EVENING MAY 3, 2013

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 Cat/ Hat C.George Arthur WordGirl Wild Kratts E.Company News Business PBS NewsHour Comment KY McLaugh W.Week (N) Need (N) Great Performances (N) BBC News KY Life WTNZ-43 Judge Mathis Judge Brown Judge Brown Loves Ray Loves Ray Rules of Eng Rules of Eng Two 1/2... Two 1/2... Kitchen Nightmares (N) Touch (N) FOX 43 Ten O'Clock News Access H. TMZ WTVQ-36 Katie The Dr. Oz Show News at Five Extra News at Six World News Ent. Tonight OMG!Insider Endings (N) Endings (N) Shark Tank (N) 20/20 ABC News (:35) Kimmel WATE-06 Anderson Live (N) Katie 6 News 6 News 6 News World News Judge Judy Judge Judy Endings (N) Endings (N) Shark Tank (N) 20/20 6 News (:35) Kimmel WYMT-57 Let's Make a Deal News A. Griffith WKYT News WKYT News 57 News News Brush Arbor King-Queens Undercover Boss (N) Vegas (N) Blue Bloods (N) 57 News (:35) DLetterm WVLT-08 The Dr. Oz Show WVLT Local 8 News 8 News Inside Ed. 8 News News Ent. Tonight A. Griffith Undercover Boss (N) Vegas (N) Blue Bloods (N) 8 News (:35) DLetterm WBIR-10 Dr. Phil Live at Five at Four 10 News 10 News NBC News Wheel Jeopardy! Fashion Star (N) Dateline NBC Rock Center 10 News (:35) J. Leno WPXK-54 Cold Case Cold Case Cold Case Cold Case Cold Case Cold Case Cold Case Cold Case Flashpoint A&E Beyond Scared Straight Beyond Scared Straight Beyond Scared Straight Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage AMC Movie <++ The Nutty Professor II: The Klumps ('00) Eddie Murphy. <++ Liar Liar ('97, Comedy) Maura Tierney, Jim Carrey. <++ Galaxy Quest ('99) Sigourney Weaver, Tim Allen. (:15) <++++ Blazing Saddles ('74) Gene Wilder. ANIM Pit Boss Tanked: Unfiltered Wildman Wildman River Monsters: Unhooked Wildman Wildman Swamp'd! Swamp'd! Tanked! Clipped! Tanked! Clipped! DISC (Almost) Got Away MythBusters Dual Survival Sons of Guns Sons of Guns Sons of Guns Sons of Guns Sons of Guns Sons of Guns (N) DISN Shake It Up Shake It Up <+++ Enchanted ('07) Amy Adams, Julie Andrews. GoodLuck Jessie Austin/ Ally Austin/ Ally Jessie Jessie Jessie Jessie Dog Blog Good Luck ... Jessie Shake It Up E! <++ I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry ('07) Adam Sandler. WWRyanDo WWRyanDo The Soup E! News Blinging Up Baby Fashion Police Fashion Police C. Lately E! News ESPN Outside Line C. Football NFL Live (L) Horn (N) Interrupt (N) SportsCenter Countdown NBA Basketball Playoffs (L) NBA Basketball Playoffs (L) ESPN2 (2:30)  1st Take LeBatard (N) SportsNation (N) NFL 32 (L) Horn (N) Interrupt (N) NFL Live (N) NBA Basketball Playoffs (L) NBA Basketball Playoffs (L) FAM Reba Reba '70s Show '70s Show '70s Show '70s Show Melissa <+++ Big ('88, Comedy) Elizabeth Perkins, Tom Hanks. <+++ The Goonies (1985, Adventure) Corey Feldman, Sean Astin. The 700 Club FX Movie Two 1/2... Two 1/2... <++ X-Men Origins: Wolverine ('09) Liev Schreiber, Hugh Jackman. <+++ Iron Man (2008, Action) Gwyneth Paltrow, Robert Downey Jr.. <+++ Unstoppable ('11) Denzel Washington. HGTV For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent House House House House You Live in What? FleaFlip (N) Market Flip House Hunt. House House House HIST American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers LIFE Grey's Anatomy To Be Announced Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders NICK SpongeBob Rocket Odd Parents Odd Parents SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Ninja Turtles Ninja Turtles Ninja Turtles Ninja Turtles Full House Full House The Nanny The Nanny Friends (:35) Friends SCIFI Merlin Merlin Merlin Merlin Merlin WWE Smackdown! (N) Merlin (N) Defiance SPIKE Gangland Gangland Gangland Gangland Gangland <++ Remember the Titans ('00, Dra) Will Patton, Denzel Washington. <++ Coach Carter Samuel L. Jackson. TBN (6:00)  Praise-A-Thon Praise-A-Thon TBS Loves Ray Friends Friends Friends Friends King-Queens King-Queens Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld FamilyGuy FamilyGuy <+++ Old School ('03, Com) Will Ferrell, Luke Wilson. There Yet? There Yet? TLC Four Weddings Four Weddings Four Weddings Four Weddings Say Yes to Say Yes to Four Weddings: Unveiled Say Yes to Say Yes to I Found (N) I Found (N) Say Yes to Say Yes to TNT The Mentalist The Mentalist The Mentalist The Mentalist The Mentalist <++ War of the Worlds (2005, Action) Dakota Fanning, Tom Cruise. <++ War of the Worlds Tom Cruise. FOOD Big Bite Big Bite Big Bite Big Bite Guy's Big Bite Diners Diners Giving You the Business Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners (N) Diners Diners Diners USA CSI: Crime Scene Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. The Moment WGN-09 Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Law & Order: C.I. Old Christine Old Christine Funniest Home Videos Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother Met Mother WGN News at Nine Funniest Home Videos THE DAILY NEWS | WEDNESDAY | JANUARY 12, 2013 PAGE 9

PAGE 8 THE DAILY NEWS | FRIDAY | MAY 3, 2013

ANNOUNCEMENTS Yard Sale Drivers & Delivery Houses For Sale Rentals Want To Buy CHURCH YARD SALE Drivers: Dedicated Routes. 4BD 2BA, 3 acres of land, Very nice 3BR, 2BA, 16x80, Will fix your torn up appliances. Mill Creek Baptist Church, Set Schedule. Good Pay, close to lake. Fixer-upper. vinyl siding, HUD approved. ARS Services. 606-242-9640. Notices Hwy. 221, Kettle Island. Sat- Equipment, Benefits! Make offer, Serious inquires Approx. 4 mi. from P'Ville. SERVICE / BUSINESS All Legal Advertising must be urday, May 4, 8a.m.-3p.m. Non CDL-A, 2yrs. 23yoa. John: 937 only. 423-869-3148 after 4 PM. CH/A. $475/mo. + dep. Ref. DIRECTORY in written form and be in our -clothing sale. Computer -773-9280 req'd. 606-670-7532 desks, etc. REAL ESTATE RENTALS office 2 days prior to run. Food Services Miscellaneous CHURCH YARD SALE & ANIMALS ATTENTION! BAKE SALE Middlesboro Nursing & Rehab- CLASSIFIED DEADLINE NON-PROFIT ORGANIZA- Apartments/Townhouses Saturday, May 4, 8am-?? ilitation Facility is now accept- for ALL classifieds 2:00p.m. TIONS CAN RUN THEIR AN- Weather permitting. Church ing applications for Cook/Diet- Deluxe 2 Br, 1 1/2 baths, w/d Pets NOUNCEMENTS IN THE ary Assistant. Cooking experi- 2 days prior to run of ad parking lot, 1 mile from Pinev- hookup. CHA/gas heat in dwtn NO EXCEPTIONS BULLETIN BOARD AT NO ence preferred. Excellent 3 beautiful kittens to give to ille off 25E onto HWY 66. Mboro. $500. No pets. 248- Run Date Deadline CHARGE YOU CAN FAX TO Church is on the left side of the wages and benefits. 2551 good home. Please call 865- 606-248-7614 OR E-MAIL TO road. Lots of yard sale items, Days/Evenings. Apply at 235 279-9667 after 5:00 P.M. Tues. Fri. 2 p.m. classified@ middlesboro daily- sandwiches, & baked goods. New Wilson Lane, Middles- 2BR upstairs apt. downtown, Wed. Mon. 2 p.m. news.com WRITE IT DOWN Thurs. Tues. 2 p.m. boro, KY or send resume` to CHA, w/d furn. quiet bldg. NO AUTOMOTIVE AND MAIL OR BRING INTO YARD SALE [email protected]. PETS, NO HUD, $450 + dep., Fri. Wed. 2 p.m. THE OFFICE 120 N. 11TH Friday May 3, 8-?? Saturday ref. required. 606-248-4359 Sat. Thurs. 2 p.m. ST. P.O. BOX 579 MIDDLES- May 4, 8-1, 154 Bristol Road, Help Wanted General Garage Sales and Special BORO, KY 40965 Harrogate, next to old NOW TAKING Trucks/SUVs/Vans Shawanee Post Office. Looking for instructors Sale Ads MUST be Itʼs illegal for companies doing APPLICATIONS FOR: pre-paid before running. for all types of Exercise 1992 Mazda B2600I 4 x 4 Ex- business by phone to promise YARD SALE 1, 2, 3 & 4 BR Units tended cab 2.6 4 Cly. Automat- We accept you a loan and ask you to pay Saturday, May 4, 8AM-2PM, Classes. Also: 1 & 2 BR ic with fiberglass cap. 4 wheel Visa, MasterCard, for it before they deliver. For 1009 W. Chester Ave. Turn at Handicap Units Xtreme Fitness drive works very good. Not & Discover 274260 more information, call toll-free 30th St. light. Name brand kids 416 N 19th FERNDALE rusty. $1700.00. Call 276-445- 1-877-FTC HELP. A public clothes, toys, bikes, Home De- APARTMENTS 3277. service message from The cor and materials. Middlesboro, KY Sallie Evans, Mgr Daily News and the Federal Trade Commission. YARD SALE 337-8821 MERCHANDSE FOR SALE Friday & Saturday, 9AM-?? Medical / Health TDD # We will not knowingly accept 607 Rochester Ave. House- Let’s any advertising for real estate CNA/CMA POSITIONS 1-800-247-2510 hold goods, furniture, depres- Miscellaneous which is in violation of the law. sion glass. AVAILABLE Houses For Rent keep the All persons are hereby in- SERVICES $500 SIGN ON BONUS Taylor's Roots, Herbs and formed that all dwelling adver- Our company offers competit- Barks. Best prices, most tised are available on an equal ive wages, Health, Dental, Vis- 2 BD apt. Calvin, KY. $450/mo. tri-state Child / Elderly Care + dep. 606-337-9350 items, period. Billy Sr. 606-302 oppotunity basis. ion and Life Insurance plus -1187, Bill, Jr.: 302-3856 AUCTION / ESTATE / NOTE TO PARENTS: paid vacation and sick days. 2BD & 3BD houses for rent, 1 area beautiful! Kentucky State Law requires Interviews available upon ap- YARD SALE in Middlesboro & 1 in H'Gate. licensing for child care facilities plication. 606-246-1489 DISH NETWORK. Please don’t litter. providing care for 4 or more Mountain View Nursing & Starting at $19.99/month (for Public service message courtesy of Yard Sale children not related to the li- Rehabilitation Center, Pinev- P'ville Lg 2BD, exc. neighbor- 12 mos.) & High Speed Inter- censee by blood, marriage or ille, KY 606-337-7071 hood, garage/security system. net starting at $14.95/month 3 FAMILY YARD SALE adoption. Daycare centers EOE/AAE NO Smoking, NO Pets. Ref re- (where available.) SAVE! Ask Saturday May 4, 8AM-?? Old must include address in ads. quired. $500. 606-246-1224 about SAME DAY Installation! Pineville Pike. Tons of LPN POSITIONS AVAILABLE CALL Now! 1-888-476-0098 women's size 6-8, women's Financial SIGN ON BONUS AVAILABLE For Rent – Available in June: sizes 10-plus size, Big Men's Our company offers competit- Nice House in Mboro, 3 BD, LEGALS clothes 2XL, Boys 3T-4T/5T, Advance-Fee Loans or Credit ive wages, Health, Dental, Vis- 1.5 BA; completely renovated toys, boys shoes, adult shoes, Offers: ion and Life Insurance plus in 2007; appliances incl.W/D; NOTICE OF BLASTING SCHEDULE pictures, dishes, chairs, Companies that do business paid vacation and sick days. central heat & AC ; great Permit 848-0305 purses, much more!! CAN- by phone canʼt ask you to pay Interviews available upon ap- neighborhood, 2 blocks from Nally & Hamilton Enterprises, Inc., P.O. Box 157; Bardstown, CELLED IF RAINS AND for credit before you get it. For plication. Mboro CC; fenced yard; car- Kentucky 40004, Phone: (502) 348-0084, the blasting site con- MOVED TO NEXT SAT- more information, call toll-free Mountain View Nursing & port. Rent $800/mo., + deposit; sists of approximately 909.4 acres on permit 848-0305 located in URDAY 1-877-FTC HELP. A public Rehabilitation Center, Pinev- no smoking; pets only on ap- Harlan and Bell Counties. The proposed operation is approxim- service message from The ille, KY 606-337-7071 proval. Call 499-5329 ately 0.4 mile southwest from KY HWY 2005’s junction with KY CARPORT SALE Daily News and the Federal EOE/AAE MANUFACTURED HWY 72 and located 0.1 mile west of Path Fork. Saturday, May 4, 8AM-?? 204 Trade Commission. Blasting will be conducted each day, Monday through Saturday N. 10th Street, M'Boro. Tools, REAL ESTATE SALES HOUSING Other Services between the hours of sunrise and sunset. This schedule will be in small fishing boat, bar stools, effect after issuance of the permit and will continue until termina- husehold items, men's cloth- If you need Backhoe service, Rentals tion of construction of the mine site. Any major alterations of this ing, Aero, American Eagle, wo- Dozier service or fill dirt and Houses For Sale blasting schedule will be published. Unscheduled blasting may men's clothing, name brands, For rent: 3BD, 1BA MH, Clear occur in emergency situations where rain, lightning, or other at- rock Please call 606-248-6000 Property for Sale 2632 Cum- Creek area, $450/mo., dep. & shoes, dvds. RAIN OR SHINE or 606-269-3320 mospheric conditions or the safety of the operator or public re- berland Ave. Serious inquiries ref. required. Accept HUD & quires unscheduled detonation. GIGANTIC YARD SALE only. 606-269-2574 section 8. 606-269-9109 May 2, 3 & 4, 8:00 AM-5 PM, EMPLOYMENT This blasting schedule will be in effect through May 2014. 301 N. 30th St., Middlesboro. Control of the blasting area will be maintained by blocking ac- Food Services cess roads to the area prior to the blast. Post detonation access to the blasting area will be allowed only after inspection and de- Management / Supervisory termination that no hazard exists. A pre-detonation warning consisting of: Blast Warning Signal – KFC is hiring Smiling Faces! Shall consist of a one (1) minute series of three (3) long blasts KFC is hiring Smiling Faces! KFC is looking for individuals that are highly motivated, selfstarters from a siren five (5) minutes prior to the blast signal. Blast Signal that want to join our team for any of the following positions: – Shall consist of three (3) short blasts from a siren, one (1) KFC is looking for individuals with at least 2 years of minute prior to the blast. All Clear Signal – Shall consist of a pro- restaurant experience, who are highly motivated, For Middlesboro, Pineville Cashiers • Cooks longed blast from a siren following the blast and inspection of the self-starters for the following positions: Manager Trainees and Tazewell KFC Locations Buff et • Kitchen blast site. These signals will be audible within one-half (1/2) mile Assistant Managers of the blasting site. For Middlesboro, Pineville We off er competitive starting wages, fl exible hours, Each person within the permit area and each person who resides Shift Supervisors meal privileges, health benefi ts, and 401K. and Tazewell KFC Locations or regularly works within one-half (1/2) mile of the permit area We off er a competitive starting salary and bonus plan, shall be notified of the meaning of the Blast Signals. This will be Apply in person or call to schedule an interview at the done at the same time that they are informed of the procedures fl exible hours, meal privileges, health benefi ts, and 401K. Middlesboro KFC 606-248-3484, for obtaining a pre-blast survey. Please submit resumes by mail Pineville KFC 606-337-6717 or to JRS Restaurant Corporation, Tazewell KFC 423-626-5421. P.O. Box 218, Middlesboro, KY 40965 , attention 60413181 LEGALS

Management Position or email to [email protected]. 60413177 NOTICE OF BOND RELEASE LEGALS PERMIT NO. 807-0292 INCREMENT NO. 8 LEGALS NOTICE OF BLASTING SCHEDULE PHASE 1 BOND RELEASE Pursuant to Permit No. 848-7033 In accordance with the provisions of KRS:350, notice is hereby NOTICE OF BLASTING SCHEDULE In accordance with the provisions of 405 KAR 16:120, Section 3, given that Jamieson Construction Company of 30 Jamieson Permit Number 848-0292 Nally & Hamilton Enterprises, Inc., P.O. Box 157, Bardstown, KY Lane, London, Kentucky 40744, phone 606-878-7966, intends to In accordance with the provisions of 405 KAR 16:120, Section 3, 40004, telephone number (606) 878-1500, shall conduct blast- apply for a Phase 1 Bond Release on Permit Number 807-0292, Nally & Hamilton Enterprises, Inc., P.O. Box 157, Bardstown, KY ing operations on its 75.7 acre surface mine, permit number 848- Increment Number 8, which was last issued on January 2, 2002. 40004, telephone number (606) 878-1500, shall conduct blast- 7033, located 2.5 miles southwest of Pathfork in Harlan County, The application covers an area of approximately 38.5 acres on ing operations on its 935.5 acre surface mine, permit number and located 2.0 miles northeast of Cubage in Bell County; loc- the Increment of which 38.5 acres was disturbed. The area is 848-0292, located 2.5 miles southeast of Pathfork in Harlan ated 1.3 miles northwest from KY Hwy 987’s junction with KY located in Bell County, Kentucky, approximately 1.0 mile East of County, located 2.4 miles northeast of Cubage in Bell County, Hwy 2005 and located 0.1 mile south of Mill Creek. Route 1344’s junction with US 119, and located in Sam Low located 0.6 mile northwest from Kentucky Highway 987’s junc- Blasting will be conducted Monday through Saturday, each day Branch 1.1 mile East of the community of Calvin, Kentucky. The tion with Kentucky Highway 2005, and located 0.4 mile south- not before sunrise or after sunset. This blasting schedule will be Latitude is 36 deg. 43 min. 20 sec. and the Longitude is 83 deg. east of Mill Creek. in effect through May 2014. 35 min. 53 sec. Blasting will be conducted Monday through Saturday, each day There will be no scheduled blasting after sunset except in an The total bonds now in effect for these permit increments are not before sunrise or after sunset. This blasting schedule will be emergency situation. Unscheduled blasting may occur in an One Hundred and Thirty-Six Thousand and Eight Hundred Dol- in effect through May 2014. emergency situation where weather, atmospheric conditions, op- lars ($136,800.00) of which approximately Sixty percent (60%) of There will be no scheduled blasting after sunset except in an erator safety, or public safety requires unscheduled detonation. the amount will be released by the state and the remainder held emergency situation. Unscheduled blasting may occur in an Any major alteration of this blasting schedule will be published in until application for Phase 2 Bond Release. emergency situation where weather, atmospheric conditions, op- this paper. Reclamation work performed includes: backfilling, grading, lim- erator safety, or public safety requires unscheduled detonation. Control of the blasting area will be obtained by the blocking of ing, fertilizing and seeding according to the re-vegetation plan Any major alteration of this blasting schedule will be published in any access roads near the area prior to blasting. Prior to detona- and soil analysis. This work was completed in the Fall 2012. this paper. tion of any blast, a warning signal will be sounded. The warning A public hearing has been scheduled for June 4, 2013 at Control of the blasting area will be obtained by the blocking of signal shall consist of on (1) minute series of long blasts on a 9:00am, at the Department of Surface Mining, Reclamation and any access roads near the area prior to blasting. Prior to detona- siren five minutes prior to the blast signal. The blast signal shall Enforcement, Middlesboro Regional Office, 1804 E. Cumberland tion of any blast, a warning signal will be sounded. The warning consist of a series of short blasts one (1) minute prior to the shot. Ave., Middlesboro, Kentucky 40965. Written comments, objec- signal shall consist of on (1) minute series of long blasts on a The siren used to sound these warnings shall be audible to a tions and requests to attend this public hearing may be submit- siren five minutes prior to the blast signal. The blast signal shall minimum of ½ mile. The sounding of the blast signal will be con- ted to the Director of Field Services, #2 Hudson Hollow, Frank- consist of a series of short blasts one (1) minute prior to the shot. ducted after the area has been visually inspected for persons or fort, Kentucky 40601 or the Department of Surface Mining, Re- The siren used to sound these warnings shall be audible to a domestic animals near the blast site. Once detonation has been clamation and Enforcement, Middlesboro Regional Office, 1804 minimum of ½ mile. The sounding of the blast signal will be con- accomplished, the site will again be visually inspected to insure E. Cumberland Ave., Middlesboro, Kentucky 40965. ducted after the area has been visually inspected for persons or safe conditions. A prolonged blast on the siren following the in- This is the final advertisement of this request for bond release; all domestic animals near the blast site. Once detonation has been spection of the blast area will be sounded to designate “all clear”. comments, objections and/or requests for a public hearing must accomplished, the site will again be visually inspected to insure All roads leading to the site will be properly blocked to a dis- be received within thirty (30) days of today's date.This hearing safe conditions. A prolonged blast on the siren following the in- tance of 1000’ from the blast site to prohibit public and company will be canceled if the Cabinet does not receive a request in writ- spection of the blast area will be sounded to designate “all clear”. employees access during blasting operations. ing for the public hearing before June 3, 2013. Friday, May 3, 2013 THE DAILY NEWS | friDAY | May 3,Comi 2013 Cs/EntErtainmEnt Page 9 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, May HHHH Consider letting someone 3, 2013: else take over. This person wants zITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman This year you will be well-grounded the responsibility, and you would and extremely intuitive. This mix love some extra time to do whatever means good decisions. Let go of an you want. Do something just for you, innate stubbornness, and you’ll see and you will make everyone happier. how much easier life becomes. If you Understand what is going on behind are single, you beam and draw in the scenes. Tonight: Say “yes.” many people, especially after June. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You will have several suitors, so take HHH The mood of the present your time making choices. If you are moment could be infectious. You know attached, you will go through a very what you must complete, and you will amorous period together. Enjoy every do just that. Don’t be surprised if there moment! PISCES adds music to your are some last-minute requests that words. could hold you up. A conversation with The Stars Show the Kind of Day a loved one proves most rewarding. You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; Tonight: Easy works. 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) THE FAMILY CIRCUS ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH Your imagination often fills CONCEPTIS SUDOKU HHHH Focus on your priorities right in the gaps regarding plans. If they Bil Keane now. By afternoon, your mind will drift are based in reality, success generally by Dave Green to your weekend plans. Share your will follow. Try to avoid projecting your thoughts with a dear friend. The feed- creative energy onto a potential rela- back you receive could be exciting. tionship. If you value the potential tie, Others might be considering how to let it develop naturally. Tonight: Look manifest a long-term dream. Tonight: out, world. Not to be found. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHH You might want to head in a HHHHH Your efficiency creates an different direction from your friends or easy afternoon. Pick up the phone and loved ones for few hours. Just explain speak with a friend. You always enjoy your reasoning, and you’ll discover talking to this person. This friendship that others can be very understanding. might be more important than you Share more of what you want in the think. A discussion about a change future. Tonight: Happily head home. in image draws interesting feedback. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Tonight: Where the crowds are. HHHH How you see a personal GEMINI (May 21-June 20) matter could change radically. More HHHH Make calls and schedule and more, you will toss aside your meetings in the morning. So much well-developed self-discipline in responsibility could fall on your shoul- exchange for more spontaneity. As DENNIS THE MENACE ders later. Ask for some help if need a result, you will see the benefits of be. Someone might be delighted to being a little less controlling. Tonight: Hank Ketchum pitch in. Be spontaneous later when Go overboard and love it. making and revising plans. Tonight: AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Let your wilder Twin emerge! HHHHH While others ponder their CANCER (June 21-July 22) plans, it appears as if you are playing HHH Wrap up your dealings with out your life the way you want it to be. a key person. Laughter will open new No one is likely to burst your bubble, doors and prevent a problem from as people will want to experience becoming even bigger. Reach out for a some of your spontaneous joyfulness. different perspective. You could be sur- A loved one might want your attention. prised by your options. Communicate Tonight: And the party goes on. and get feedback. Tonight: Forget PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) being practical. HHHHH You correctly sense that LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) something better is ahead. Cruise HHH You suddenly might start through your errands, and don’t forget dancing to a new tune. Don’t be sur- to clean up your workspace. When you prised if some of your neighbors are free yourself up, you will be happy that looking at you with new eyes. A loved you went through this process. Tuck one adores seeing you like this. If you away the thought of responsibilities. can move through your obligations Tonight: Invite friends along. quickly, you can make it an early day. Tonight: Let it all hang out. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) at www.jacquelinebigar.com. www.middlesborodailynews.comAd goes here Pag e 10 THE DAILY NEWS | friDAY | may 3, 2013 education Duct tape party fundraiser held at school Bell Central School Center Principal Over $700 was raised in the event. eficial the iPads were for the teachers, The event was an opportunity for Greg Wilson hosted a fundraiser for The funds come on the heels of a especially with relating to students with students and teachers to be part of autism awareness this week. recent, previous fundraiser for autism special needs. something special, with the final hour To promote the event and generate where nearly $500 was raised. That Amanda Blevins, mother of an autis- of school on this day dedicated to the funds, Wilson volunteered himself to event was an autism awareness walk tic child and teacher of moderate educational awareness of this challeng- become a human autism awareness rib- held at the Page School. and severe disability students at Bell ing developmental disorder. bon by letting his students and teachers Funds from the event go toward buy- Central, praised the idea. She said the The gymnasium was filled with stu- tape him to the wall. ing technology to assist students with iPads helped her in teaching and relat- dents, teachers and members of the Strips of Duct Tape were lined up for special needs. More specifically, the ing with the students, but acknowl- autism awareness group in Bell County. participants to acquire and literally tape money will go toward buying iPads and edged her daughter had also benefited. The kids chanted to the top of their the principal to the wall. Those making apps for the children to use. Blevins refers to her daughter as her lungs: “Tape him up.” Eventually, they donations were allowed to get a strip of Wilson had already obtained iPads little miracle. did just that. tape and personally fasten the principal for teachers at Bell Central. Through “It’s almost unbelievable how far she’s Reach Shane Pippin at 606-248-1010 to the wall. observation, Wilson realized how ben- come,” said Blevins. ext.204, [email protected]

Students and teachers filling the gymnasium at Bell Central for the Photos by Shane Pippin|Daily News Autism fundraiser. Strips of duct tape were used to tape the principal to the wall.

Greg Wilson, principal at Bell Central school, gets taped to the wall A filled gymnasium watches as donors tape the principal to the Amanda Blevins helps monitor students at the fundraiser. for fundraiser. wall. Gateway Christian visits state capitol

Gateway Christian School visited the state capitol in Frankfort on April 18 with Rep. Rick Nelson of Middlesboro, far left.

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