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Wednesday, January 4, 2012 Serving the Tri-State community Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint 10 Pages, 50¢ YOUR Nearly 1,000 Kentucky convicts win early release COMMUNITY FRANKFORT, Ky. by lawmakers last year counseling and help with Corrections budget and to and courts. (AP) — Nearly 1,000 allow prisoners within six finding jobs and housing. keep inmates from return- For example, more Kentucky convicts are months of their release The move, only one ing. people are now cited for walking out of prison date to begin leaving part of a wide overhaul, is The Department of misdemeanor crimes, but early as part of changes in Tuesady under the super- designed to cut $40 mil- Corrections says it costs the law says officers can the state's penal code. vision of Probation and lion annually from the about $21,000 a year to make an arrest if the sub- The changes approved Parole. They will be given Department of house a state prisoner in ject poses a danger or if Kentucky. In comparison, they don't obey an officer's it costs about $987 each "reasonable request" to First significant snow arrives year to supervise out-of- stop what they are doing. custody convicts. Lexington police Lt. Kentucky Justice Chris Van Brackel said ANTHONY CLOUD dents in those commu- upgrades to ensure that Staff Writer Cabinet Secretary J. there are questions as to nities faced the worst road conditions will Michael Brown told the what constitutes reason- road conditions. remain as safe as possi- MIDDLESBORO – Lexington Herald-Leader able. ble. The first significant that officials won't be able "What one police offi- There have been two to calculate the actual sav- cer thinks is reasonable, a snow arrived Monday. more snow plow trucks ings until later this year. judge may disagree with William Wilder A winter weather advi- School purchased since last The release date also later," he said. William sory was issued a day closings year. Nunn stated that marks the beginning of the He said in spite of three in advance in an Wilder in the two new trucks will 2012 General Assembly, hours of training on the attempt to keep people allow access to more during which lawmakers new law, officers are still court on off the roads. will consider making confused by vague word- Bell County and Lee areas across the county. Conditions wors- more changes to the law ing and "weird rape County, Virginia, The new trucks also ened as the day contin- adopted last year. dichotomies." schools are closed. allow for quicker clean charges ued, making road con- A bipartisan task force Brown said every pro- up across the county. ditions treacherous for Claiborne County headed up by state Rep. posed clarification will be The department has PINEVILLE – late evening travelers. Schools are on a one- John Tilley, D- reviewed, but that doesn't seven snow trucks in Hopkinsville, and Sen. necessarily mean all will William Wesley Wilder, A weather-related acci- hour delay. all. Tom Jensen, R-London be adopted. 40 of London, Ky., will dent caused traffic to be Salt will also not be has made 23 recommen- The Department of appear in court for a pre- backed up for almost an issue this year. Nunn dations. Some of those Corrections said that about trial conference today. two hours along 25E. The majority of the stated that the county include repealing laws that 12,500 fewer people were Wilder has been There were times charged with rape in the roads were cleared by still has 500 more tons are rarely used, revamping charged with crimes from during the night that how convicts are sen- June through November first degree (victim about 1 p.m. yesterday, that they have access the snow caused a tenced and reviewing when compared to the under 12 years of age), but road crews contin- to. The road depart- white-out with employment restrictions same time span in 2010. rape in the first degree, ued there route in case ment has two sources extremely low visibili- for felons. The also sug- In that six month span, sodomy in the first any ice remained. for salt, as well. ty. gest ways to clarify parts more offenders were degree (victim under “The sun helped a The extra amounts 12), sodomy in the first Bell County and of the law adopted last released before trial which lot,” said Nunn. He of salt should ensure year. saved counties the degree, sexual abuse in Pineville schools were stated that even though that roadways will "That is one reason we expense of housing them, the first degree (victim closed yesterday, while temperatures remained remain safe as winter kept the task force in more showed up for court under 12), and two Middlesboro schools low, the sun helped continues to pick up in place, so we can look at dates and a lower number counts of sexual abuse in ran on a two hour heat up roadways and the months to come. and make some recom- committed new crimes the first degree. delay. Wilder was originally melt snow and ice. Anthony Cloud is a staff mendations to the legisla- while awaiting trial, According to Bruce ture," Jensen said. "We're according to the data. arrested on September Although snow this writer for the Nunn, road superin- going to have to modify it "On the whole, the bill 19, 2011 on a first year has not been as Middlesboro Daily News. tendent in Bell County, in some respects." has done so far what we degree sexual abuse bad as previous years, He can be contacted via Frakes and Straight Some parts of the law, thought it would do. It's charge. According to the the road department e-mail at acloud@heart- Creek received the which took effect in June, reducing costs," Jensen detention center website, has made some landpublications.com. he was then released on most snow and resi- have led to confusion said. the same day approxi- among law enforcement mately five hours after the arrest. The officer who arrested Wilder was Continuing to Stand in the Gap Leon Wilson of the Bell County Sheriff’s MARISA ANDERS Blondell, Judge Robert Department. Claiborne Progress Costanzo and Judge An arrest is an accu- Robby Yoakum from sation only. Those What began in the fall Kentucky; and Judge arrested are considered of 2011 as an effort to Tammy McElyea and innocent unless proven pull the community District Attorney Shawn guilty in a court of law. together and unite Hines from Virginia. Plan directs against drug abuse and "This is a forum coal taxes corruption is continuing designed to get advice with a community forum from these officials on to next Sunday. how the community can Stand in the Gap, a help with this problem," University prayer march that said Robertson, adding of Pikeville involved residents of the that the public will get a Tri-State area and coun- chance to have some of ties beyond, brought their questions answered FRANKFORT, Ky. over 8,000 people to the by those on the panel. (AP) — House Speaker town of Cumberland On March 4, another Greg Stumbo is promot- Gap. They marched on follow-up meeting for ing a plan to use coal Sunday, Nov. 6, from Stand in the Gap will severance tax revenue to Lincoln Memorial take place. There, Doug cover the cost of making University's Tex Turner Abner, who was in the the private University of Arena parking lot, as documentary "An Pikeville a part of the well as starting points in Appalachian Dawn", state's system of public Kentucky and Virginia. will share how the Tri- EMILY GREENE| Middlesboro Daily News universities. "This is just the State area can undergo a Pictured above are a few of the 8,000 participants in the November 2011 If the proposal is beginning," said one of transformation much Stand in the Gap prayer gathering. The movement is continuing, with two approved by the legisla- the march's organizers, like his community of follow-up meetings scheduled soon. Tri-State area law enforcement offi- ture, the University of Edwin Robertson, at the Manchester, Ky., did. cials will be present at the next one, Sunday, Jan. 8, at 3 p.m. in Duke Hall Pikeville would be the time. "It doesn't end The Stand in the Gap with this march. This is on the campus of LMU. state's only public uni- movement started after where it starts." several people saw the versity in Kentucky's Indeed it has started, long-term change in the County are in church on The effort, which is eastern coalfields. documentary, which community," Robertson Sunday morning," made up entirely of vol- according to Robertson. tells the story of how Proponents of making "The biggest change said, "and what will Robertson said. "Instead unteers, has been donat- the private school a pub- Manchester was bring about an awaken- of being afraid they're ed office space in the so far has probably been changed after the resi- lic institution say how people from so ing in the community." going to steal members Cumberland Gap Town Kentucky's mountain dents united in their Everyone in the com- from each other, the Hall. They hope to be many different places, fight against drug abuse residents need a four- churches and denomina- munity is invited to churches need to con- able to open in mid- and corruption. attend and hear Abner centrate on reaching the January and currently year state university tions have come togeth- The Sentinel Group, closer to their homes. er," he said. "We've explain what impact a 86 percent who aren't in need help. If you would makers of "Appalachian transformation confer- church." be interested in volun- The nearest ones now, crossed denominational Dawn" has investigated Eastern Kentucky lines to work together, ence and study can do to Stand in the Gap vol- teering for the effort by what they call "moves of unite and equip the local unteers are attempting to working a few hours University and which is what it takes." God" throughout the A follow-up meeting church, he said. reach everyone who each week, call Edwin Morehead State world for 16 years. They The March 4 meeting attended the march and Robertson at 865-207- University, are more will take place at 3 p.m. have documented 800 Sunday, Jan. 8, at Duke will be held also at 3 gave contact informa- 5814. than two hours away actual moves, only two p.m. in Duke Hall at tion to let them know For updates on Stand from Pikeville. Hall on the campus of of which have been in LMU. LMU. about the two upcoming in the Gap, call 423-300- Gov. Steve Beshear the United States, The impact of uniting meetings that are cur- 1302. That number is has ordered a study to Several Tri-State area Robertson said. One of officials will participate the community was doc- rently scheduled; how- also being used for look at the benefits and those was in umented well in "An ever, they are asking updates about upcoming drawbacks of the pro- in this community Manchester. The group forum. Scheduled to Appalachian Dawn." everyone to spread the meetings and further posal that comes amid holds transformation The community of word so another large information. The move- severe budget woes that take part in the forum conferences to illumi- are: Judge Shayne Manchester made dras- crowd will be there to ment has a page on have forced cuts in gov- nate communities as to tic change occur, and support the effort. Facebook as well, where Sexton and U.S. District what they can do to ernment services and Attorney General Paul that's what local organ- "God wants us to events are updated con- programs. make change happen. izers hope for as well. work together," tinually. Phillips from Tennessee; "Doug Abner will talk District Attorney Karen "Only 14 percent of Robertson said. "That's about what it takes for people in Claiborne what this is all about." www.middlesborodailynews.com

PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEWS |WEDNESDAY |JANUARY 4, 2012 Legislative session opens with redistricting talks

ROGER ALFORD the U.S. Census. In as fast as possible," cially," he said. won't ever solve any prob- "If we as legislators Associated Press Kentucky, lawmakers Thayer said. "We're Day Stumbo told reporters lems," Williams said. vote in favor of a constitu- have sole discretion in One here, and we've got to that he believes the House In past legislative ses- tional amendment for FRANKFORT, Ky. changing boundary lines. some time." could approve a proposal sions, the gambling (AP) — Lawmakers who expanding gaming, that House Speaker Greg When that's resolved, to expand gambling debate has been rancorous means we support convened the 2012 ses- Stumbo, D-Prestonsburg, lawmakers will focus opportunities beyond with opponents arguing sion of the General expanded gaming," he said redrawing the politi- fully on drafting the budg- horse races, lotteries and that casino-style games said. Assembly on Tuesday cal boundaries "is proba- et, which has proven to be charitable bingo games, prey on the poor and Lawmakers will also prepared to tackle a litany bly one of the most con- challenging in the past for depending on the lan- could spawn more crime of divisive issues that tentious issues the legisla- a legislature that has a guage in a proposal that is in the state. see pushes to allow char- include legislative and ture deals with." Democratic majority in expected to begin in the While Kentucky has a ter schools to open in congressional redistrict- "We need to move on it the House and a Senate. long history of betting on Kentucky and to accept ing and a renewed push to as quickly as possible, get Republican majority in "I think it could pass horses, the Bible-belt state the private University of allow casino-style gam- it behind us, and just go the Senate. Over the past pretty easily," Stumbo has a longstanding consti- Pikeville into Kentucky's bling in Kentucky. on," he said. "You're decade, they've repeatedly said. tutional ban on casino- system of public universi- Throw in the crafting going to have a lot of peo- adjourned without having Beshear, who favors style gambling. Beshear ties. of a lean two-year budget ple upset about it. adopted a budget, forcing casino-style gambling in wants lawmakers to Stumbo said Tuesday that will likely require fur- Population shifts mean special sessions to contin- the state, said he expects a approve a proposed con- he's "open to listening" to ther cuts to government that people move out of ue negotiations. proposal to be filed in the stitutional amendment to charter school proposals agencies and services and districts they're comfort- Gov. Steve Beshear Senate within days of the be placed on the ballot to "because I think any time lawmakers are certain to able with and into districts has warned that the start of the legislative ses- be ratified or rejected by we have a new idea about face a fiery get-together that they may not be com- upcoming budget cycle sion. Beshear has been voters. Thayer said he has that will last into April. educational improvement, fortable with. That's just could be the "most chal- pushing the gambling been in discussions with we should listen, but I "Redistricting is going what the federal courts lenging" yet. The linger- issue for four years, but so Beshear about a proposal have reservations, to be the dominating topic say we have to do, so we ing doldrums have trig- far lawmakers have been that could be introduced we're going to be concen- have to do it." gered $1 billion in rev- unwilling to consent. in the Senate. because we can't allow trating on initially," said Senate Republican enue shortfalls over the Beshear said Kentucky Thayer, a gambling our public schools to be House Majority Floor Floor Leader Robert past four years. And with is losing hundreds of mil- proponent, said he hasn't impacted negatively." Leader Rocky Adkins, D- Stivers of Manchester federal stimulus money lions of dollars to neigh- agreed to be the primary Williams, a longtime pro- Sandy Hook. "We're hop- said he expects his cham- used up and no sentiment boring states that allow sponsor of such an ponent of charter schools, ing to have that completed ber to move "as judicious- for a tax increase, law- casino-style gambling. He amendment. said he's hopeful legisla- and out of the way within ly as possible" on a bill makers will have to slash said Kentucky could "I told him I needed tion will pass this year. the first two weeks." that already has been spending again. recapture some of that some time to talk to my An independent group Gavels fell in the filed, but that will undergo Senate President David money for needs within caucus, and that's what I began running TV ads House and Senate shortly changes. Williams said budget its borders by offering the intend to do tomorrow," across Kentucky on after noon on Tuesday "We're still working on negotiations could be same kinds of gambling he said. Tuesday in support of signaling the start of the it," Stivers said. "We still tough at a time when cash here. State Rep. Mike charter schools. legislative session. One of have a few decisions left; infusions are needed for "We have a lot of chal- Harmon, R-Danville, said Stumbo said he the first actions was the not a lot." the state's education sys- lenges that we need to the gambling issue could expects to file legislation filing of a proposal that Sen. Damon Thayer, tem, pension funds, address in this session, be politically explosive would redraw boundary the Georgetown Medicaid program and and it seems that some for House lawmakers who on Wednesday that would lines around the state's Republican who chairs transportation projects people only want to talk face elections this year. provide public funding for legislative and congres- the State and Local including the proposed about gambling, when All 100 House seats are the University of sional districts. Government Committee Ohio River bridges at they know that gambling up for grabs, though a Pikeville. The proposal is Always divisive, redis- that will be first to vote on Louisville. will not solve any prob- handful of lawmakers to use revenue from coal tricting occurs every 10 the Senate's plan, said "a "We have serious and lems in the next 18 have said they won't seek severance taxes to operate years to account for popu- few little tweaks" remain. daunting problems in the months and that many of re-election and others the campus in far eastern lation changes found in "We'd like to resolve it state of Kentucky finan- us are convinced that it could end up unopposed. Kentucky. Bell County Public Records PINEVILLE – The Franklin H. Gambrel, bench warrant for court. rant for court. Robbins, 39 of on the charges of resist- following individuals 50 of Pineville, was Anthony L. Johnson, Larry Joe Mcnalley, Morristown, Tenn., was ing arrest, possession of were recently lodged in arrested for two serving 37 of Louisville, Ky., 46 of Middlesboro, was arrested on the charges a controlled substance in the Bell County bench warrants for court. was arrested for a serv- arrested on the charges of operating a motor the second and third Detention Center: Sherry K. Gibson, 46 ing warrant (for other of operating a motor vehicle under the influ- Anthony Burchell of Tazewell, Tenn., was police agency). vehicle under the influ- ence, possession of a degree, drug parapherna- Asher, 20 of Pineville, arrested on the charges Rory S. Jones, 46 of ence and failure of controlled substance in lia, prescription of a con- was arrested for three of operating a motor Middlesboro, was arrest- owner to maintain the second and third trolled substance not in serving warrants (for vehicle under the influ- ed for operating a motor required security. degree, and for being a original container, and other police agency). ence and failure of vehicle under the influ- Christal Lee Mcvey, fugitive (warrant not serving warrant (for Brandon Cole Bailey, owner to maintain ence. 39 of Tazewell, Tenn., required). other police agency). Tim Wayne Lewis, 47 was arrested on the 18 of Straightcreek, Ky., required security. Derrick R. Robinson, Fred Daniel Starrett, was arrested on the Amy L. Good, 34 of of Pineville, was arrest- charge of theft by unlaw- 25 of Grays Knob, Ky., 37 of Middlesboro, was charges of fleeing or Miracle, Ky., was arrest- ed on the charges of ful taking (shoplifting). was arrested for two evading police in the ed for contempt of court, operating a motor vehi- Caleb K. Meadows, serving warrants (for arrested for a serving second degree (on foot) failure to appear. cle under the influence, 24 of Pathfork, Ky., was other police agency). bench warrant for court. and public intoxication Robert Hardin failure to produce insur- arrested for a serving Curtis Wayne Saylor, Nelson W. Williams, with a controlled sub- Gordon, 42 of ance card, failure to reg- bench warrant for court. 23 of Pineville, was 26 of Trosper, Ky., was stance (excludes alco- Middlesboro, was arrest- ister transfer of motor David Ryan Mills, 24 arrested for a serving arrested for a serving hol). ed on the charge of oper- vehicle, failure of owner of Middlesboro, was warrant (for other police to maintain required arrested for two serving warrant (for other police Dale Allen Baker, 49 ating a motor vehicle agency). agency). of Barbourville, Ky., was under the influence. security, and a serving bench warrants for court. Christi Shackles, 26 An arrest is an accu- arrested for a serving Derek Brandon warrant (for other police Ricky Jerome Napier, of Middlesboro, was bench warrant for court. Hensley, 33 of Loyall, agency). 20 of Harrogate, Tenn., arrested for a serving sation only. Those arrest- Ashley Brown, 22 of Ky., was arrested for two Allen Lingar, 34 of was arrested for a serv- bench warrant for court. ed are to be presumed Middlesboro, was arrest- serving bench warrants Fourmile, Ky., was ing bench warrant for Loretta Smith, 44 of innocent until proven ed on the charge of theft for court. arrested for a serving court. Pineville, was arrested guilty in a court of law. by unlawful taking. Richard Steven warrant (for other police John L. Partin, 56 of Timothy Lee Cornett, Hoskins, 29 of New agency). Middlesboro, was arrest- 55 of Pineville, was Tazewell, Tenn., was Christina L. Mason, ed on the charge of alco- arrested on the charge of arrested on the charges 33 of Middlesboro, was hol intoxication in a pub- operating a motor vehi- of failure of owner to arrested on the charge of lic place and a serving cle under the influence. maintain required securi- theft by unlawful taking bench warrant for court. James Everett Creech, ty, no/expired other state and a serving bench war- Tony Douglas 35 of Speedwell, Tenn., registration receipt or Acrylic White Tip *LIW &HUWLÀFDWHV July Special Reg $30.00 Special $25.00 Available was arrested on the plate, and a serving Manicure & Spa Pedicure Gel White Tip JanuarySummer Special Special Reg. $40.00 Special $30.00 Deluxe Manicure charges of operating a bench warrant for court. 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THE DAILY NEWS |WEDNESDAY | JANUARY 4, 2012 PAGE 3 Today's Weather TODAY IN BRIEF Local 5-Day Forecast Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun 1/4 1/5 1/6 1/7 1/8 — World News — Israeli-Palestinian war lines as the basis for final borders. talks end without Israel insists on talks without prior con- ditions. breakthrough The international community has large- ly backed the Palestinian positions on set- 48/28 52/30 60/39 57/37 52/32 AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — No break- tlements and borders, but stopped short of Partly cloudy. High Partly cloudy. Highs Sunshine. Highs in Few showers. Highs Showers possible. throughs emerged Tuesday from the first making them conditions for restarting 48F. Winds SSW at in the low 50s and the low 60s and lows in the upper 50s and Highs in the low 50s meeting between Israeli and Palestinian talks. 10 to 15 mph. lows in the low 30s. in the upper 30s. lows in the upper and lows in the low negotiators in more than a year, the foreign Ahead of Tuesday's meeting, 30s. 30s. minister of host Jordan said, adding the two Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas sides agreed to keep talking. said that if Israel accepts his conditions, Sunrise Sunset Sunrise Sunset Sunrise Sunset Sunrise Sunset Sunrise Sunset Talks have been stalled since late 2010 "we will go to negotiations." He said the 7:48 AM 5:32 PM 7:48 AM 5:33 PM 7:48 AM 5:34 PM 7:48 AM 5:35 PM 7:48 AM 5:36 PM over the issue of Israeli settlement con- Palestinians have set a Jan. 26 deadline for struction. talks to resume. "After that date, we will The minister, Nasser Judeh, said the take new measures. These measures might talks were held in a positive atmosphere. be hard," he said. Although there were no breakthroughs on matters of "substance," he said, "the impor- Palestinian officials have said they are tant thing is the two sides have met face to considering resuming their push for U.N. Kentucky At A Glance face." membership as well as ways to isolate "We agreed that the discussions will be Israel at the United Nations, such as a new continuous," he said, "and will take place resolution condemning Israeli settlements here in Jordan." in the West Bank and east Jerusalem. Resumption of any kind of contacts The Palestinians asked the U.N. Louisville would be seen as an achievement, though Security Council last September to admit the two sides remain far from agreement on them as a full member state in the U.N., but 46/30 Frankfort key issues like borders, security, the U.N. bid failed to gain enough support Palestinian refugees and settlements. The in the 15-member council. The Palestinians 44/26 15 months without negotiations have seen have said as an alternative, they will seek a progressive souring of the atmosphere, as enhanced observer status at the U.N. Lexington Palestinians blame Israel for the deadlock While acknowledging the measure is Paducah and Israel charges the Palestinians with try- largely symbolic, the Palestinians believe a 43/27 ing to delegitimize the Jewish state through strong international endorsement would 49/29 propaganda campaigns and unilateral bolster their position if peace talks resume. Bowling Green diplomatic initiatives. Israel has strongly opposed the Palestinian 49/28 The Israelis and Palestinians agreed to efforts at the U.N., saying an independent send their chief negotiators to Jordan under Palestinian state can be created only pressure from the "Quartet" of Mideast through negotiations. Middlesboro mediators — The U.S., U.N., EU and 48/28 Russia, though there was no sign either was In September, the Quartet set forth a softening its positions. four-month target for the sides to present A diplomat who attended the larger proposals on the key issues of future bor- Area Cities meeting said the talks were "serious." ders and security arrangements. The City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. “It was a brainstorming session in Palestinians believe the timeline expires on Ashland 42 27 pt sunny Glasgow 47 26 mst sunny Murray 50 31 pt sunny which both sides, the Israelis and Jan. 26. Israel says the clock doesn't start Bowling Green 49 28 mst sunny Hopkinsville 48 27 pt sunny Nashville, TN 49 29 mst sunny Palestinians, showed eagerness to restart ticking until negotiations are under way. Cincinnati, OH 42 28 pt sunny Knoxville, TN 46 28 pt sunny Owensboro 45 27 pt sunny peace negotiations," the diplomat said. He The meeting came as Abbas is trying to Corbin 45 26 pt sunny Lexington 43 27 windy Paducah 49 29 pt sunny declined to elaborate and insisted on reconcile with the militant Hamas group, Covington 42 29 pt sunny Louisville 46 30 pt sunny Pikeville 46 32 pt sunny anonymity, saying a public comment could which seized control of the Gaza Strip Cynthiana 43 25 pt sunny Madisonville 48 28 pt sunny Prestonsburg 43 27 pt sunny adversely affect the sensitive meeting. from forces loyal to Abbas in 2007. Israel Danville 43 27 windy Mayfield 51 31 pt sunny Richmond 43 27 windy The Quartet has been working for has warned it will not negotiate with a Elizabethtown 45 26 pt sunny Middlesboro 48 28 pt sunny Russell Springs 46 27 pt sunny months to restart peace talks. The interna- Palestinian government that includes Evansville, IN 44 28 pt sunny Morehead 43 27 pt sunny Somerset 44 27 pt sunny tional group hopes to broker a final peace Hamas, which it considers a terrorist group. Frankfort 44 26 windy Mount Vernon 44 24 windy Winchester 44 28 windy agreement by the end of the year. Hamas, which is committed to Israel's At the United Nations, Secretary- destruction, called on Abbas to call off National Cities General Ban Ki-moon welcomed Tuesday's meeting. Tuesday's talks. "The secretary-general City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. Jordan's King Abdullah II has implored Atlanta 50 31 mst sunny Houston 70 48 pt sunny Phoenix 76 45 sunny encourages the parties to build on this Israel and Palestinians to resume peace meeting and to continue working to estab- Boston 29 23 mst sunny Los Angeles 79 49 pt sunny San Francisco 67 48 sunny talks. Abdullah is worried about the grow- Chicago 37 27 mst sunny Miami 68 47 pt sunny Seattle 53 46 rain lish forward momentum toward a lasting ing influence of Islamic groups in the peace," said a statement issued by his Dallas 61 36 pt sunny Minneapolis 35 25 pt sunny St. Louis 47 34 sunny Denver 54 35 mst sunny New York 31 28 mst sunny Washington, DC 37 30 pt sunny office. Middle East and fears that continued dead- Talks have been stalled since September lock in peace efforts could strengthen radi- 2010, when a 10-month Israeli moratorium cals. on new construction in settlements expired. Ahead of Tuesday's meeting, 13 Moon Phases UV Index The Palestinians have refused to return Jordanian opposition groups comprising to the table while Israel builds in its settle- Muslim fundamentalists and leftist groups Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun ments in the West Bank and east Jerusalem called for a demonstration against the talks. 1/4 1/5 1/6 1/7 1/8 The groups said the Palestinians must — areas captured by Israel in the 1967 2 2 2 2 2 Mideast war that the Palestinians hope to instead carry out a third uprising or armed make part of a future state. They also want resistance against Israel. First Full Last New Low Low Low Low Low Israel to commit to returning to its pre-1967 Jordan has a peace treaty with Israel. Jan 1 Jan 9 Jan 16 Jan 23 The UV Index is measured on a 0 - 11 number scale, with a higher UV 0 11 Index showing the need for greater -Associated Press content skin protection. ©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service

PEOPLE In the news from Associated Press reports

Berlin film festival to Vader, "Star Wars'" intergalactic arch-villain, coaching Flynn on swashbuckler "The Master of honor Meryl Streep was voiced by James Earl Jones and played by Ballantrae" in 1952. six foot six (1.98 meter) former weightlifter He went on to become one of the industry's BERLIN (AP) — Meryl Streep is to be hon- David Prowse, but Anderson stepped in during ored for her wide-ranging career at this year's the key fight scenes. most sought after stunt performers, fight chore- Berlin film festival. "David Prowse wasn't very good with a sword ographers and sword masters, working on movies and Bob couldn't get him to do the moves," said Festival organizers said Monday that the 62- including the James Bond adventures "From year-old Streep will be presented with an hon- Anderson's former assistant, Leon Hill. orary Golden Bear, the event's top award, on Feb. "Fortunately Bob could just don the costume and Russia With Love" and "Die Another Day"; fan- 14. do it himself." tasy "The Princess Bride"; Banderas action The scenes worked beautifully, although Festival director Dieter Kosslick says that romps "The Mask of Zorro" and "The Legend of "Meryl Streep is a brilliant, versatile performer Anderson, then nearing 60, was several inches Zorro"; and the "Lord of the Rings" trilogy. who moves with ease between dramatic and shorter than Prowse. comedic roles." Few knew of Anderson's role until Mark Fencing academy president Philip Bruce said Hamill, who played Luke Skywalker, said in a The two-time Oscar winner will be honored at Anderson was "truly one of our greatest fencing a screening of her latest movie, "The Iron Lady," 1983 interview that "Bob Anderson was the man masters and a world-class film fight director and in which she plays former British Prime Minister who actually did Vader's fighting." Margaret Thatcher. "It was always supposed to be a secret, but I choreographer." finally told (director) George (Lucas) I didn't The festival also will screen older Streep Hill remembered him as "a splendid man, a films, including "Kramer vs. Kramer" and think it was fair any more," Hamill told Starlog great man who gave so much to fencing that can "Sophie's Choice." magazine. "Bob worked so bloody hard that he The Berlin event, the first of the year's major deserves some recognition. It's ridiculous to pre- never be repaid." European film festivals, takes place Feb. 9-19. serve the myth that it's all done by one man." Movie sword-fight master Robert James Gilbert Anderson was born in Anderson is survived by his wife Pearl and Hampshire, southern England, in 1922, and was three children. Funeral details were not immedi- Bob Anderson dies at 89 drawn to fencing from an early age. ately available. "I never took up the sword," he said in an Walk this way, again: LONDON (AP) — Olympic fencer and movie interview for the 2009 documentary "Reclaiming sword master Bob Anderson appeared in some of the Blade." ''I think the sword took me up." Steven Tyler is engaged film's most famous dueling scenes — though few Anderson joined the Royal Marines before viewers knew it. World War II, teaching fencing aboard warships Anderson, who has died at age 89, donned and winning several combined services titles in NEW YORK (AP) — Steven Tyler is ready to Darth Vader's black helmet and fought light saber the sport. walk this way, again: The 63-year-old singer is battles in two of the three original "Star Wars" He served in the Mediterranean during the war, engaged. films, "The Empire Strikes Back" and "Return of later trained as a fencing coach and represented the Jedi." Britain at the 1952 Olympics and the 1950 and Tyler's representative confirmed Monday that the Anderson, who worked with actors from Errol 1953 world championships. Aerosmith frontman is engaged to Erin Brady. Flynn to Antonio Banderas during five decades as In the 1950s, Anderson became coach of No other details were provided. a sword master, fight director and stunt per- Britain's national fencing team, a post he held Tyler has been married and divorced twice. former, died early New Year's Day at an English until the late 1970s. He later served as technical hospital, the British Academy of Fencing said director of the Canadian Fencing Association. He is one of the judges on the hit Fox TV show Monday. His first film work was staging fights and "American Idol."

PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEWS |WEDNESDAY |JANUARY 4, 2012 Managing Editor: Brandy Calvert Phone: (606) 248-1010 ext. 206 Fax: (606) 248-7614 Email: [email protected] O P I N I O N Web page: www.middlesborodailynews.com ° Editor Brandy Calvert ° Views expressed on the Opinion page are not necessarily those of the Daily News or its staff. Thatcher vs. Decline

argaret Thatcher is on the even though the grandees of her own President Gerald Ford in 1975, there is evidence of that. Much more cover of Newsweek, or — party said it was inevitable. She "Britain is a tragedy — it has sunk fundamental is its basic immorali- the next best thing — rejected it even though she knew to begging, borrowing, stealing." ty." Meryl Streep is on the cover as the reversing it meant forcing a wrench- Claire Berlinski, author of the M Bold but never reckless, as prime former British prime minister in a ing political and economic crisis. book-length study of Thatcher titled new biopic. The acrid whiff of decline is in "There Is No Alternative," quotes minister Thatcher undertook a com- Thatcher is a rich theme. If the the air in America, in the enduringly Michael Howard, a subsequent prehensive free-market program to types who expound weak employment picture, in the leader of the Tory party, "The air of tame inflation, restrain spending, on such things didn't spiraling debt, in the persistent pes- defeatism which was the prevailing cut taxes, privatize industries, bring so hate her politics, simism about our prospects and in climate of the time was the econom- she'd launch a thou- the intellectual preparation for a ic and social equivalent of Munich." unions to heel and deregulate the sand dissertations on "post-American world." Part of the It took considerable moral financial industry. At one point, her those inexhaustible volatility in the Republican presi- courage for Thatcher to insist that approval rating dipped to 23 per- academic themes of dential field is the unfulfilled practically everyone else was wrong cent, but her vindication was a sus- class and gender. As hunger for a Thatcher-like figure. — including the accommodationists tained return to dynamism and the daughter of a gro- She had the urgency of an emer- in her party —and that Britain could Rich cer, she was looked gency-room surgeon, the rhetorical take an entirely different path. She growth. Her victory in the Falklands down upon as the Lowry subtlety of a blowtorch, and the con- ran on a party manifesto in 1979 that War represented a turning point in personification of, in viction of a desert monk. Tory MP excoriated declinism. "She had been national pride. She was Ronald ——— the words of one John Biffen called her "a tigress sur- elected to reverse Britain's decline," Reagan's partner in defeating the Syndicated highfalutin critic, rounded by hamsters." But she writes John O'Sullivan, the former Soviets. By the end of her career, Columnist "the worst of the matched her fearlessness to sound Thatcher aide and author of the "The lower-middle-class." judgment and a positively Prussian President, the Pope, and the Prime she had accomplished what Britain's As a woman in a work ethic. Needless to say, Minister," "not to explain it smooth- consensus had once deemed impos- man's world, she was Thatchers aren't often on offer. ly away like virtually every other sible. venomously attacked by her oppo- The country she wanted to save political leader." In today's America, the circum- nents as a "bitch" or "the bag." was by the late 1970s an embarrass- It wasn't enough to rage against At this moment in our history, ing wreck. After World War II, Britain's fate without correctly diag- stances are very different, and the though, it is Thatcher's central pur- Britain's leaders had grounded the nosing the source of its sickness. As basic challenge is profoundly the pose that is most important: Her ship of state on the shoals of social- Berlinski notes, she made an same. Thatcher's lesson is that unyielding rejection of British ism. The country was broke and unsparing and comprehensive case decline is inevitable only if its self- decline. She rejected it with every beset by maliciously powerful against socialism. "In the end," fulfilling prophets prevail. bone in her middle-class body even Thatcher thundered, "the real case unions. Humiliatingly, it had to go Rich Lowry can be reached via e-mail: though sophisticates scoffed at such to the International Monetary Fund against socialism is not its econom- a naive nationalism. She rejected it for a loan. Henry Kissinger told ic inefficiency, though on all sides [email protected]. TODAY IN HISTORY By the Associated Press

oday is Wednesday, Jan. 4, the On this date: when an Amtrak train bound from four of the six winning numbers fourth day of 2012. There are In 1821, the first native-born Washington, D.C., to Boston collid- matched those used by a lottery- 362 days left in the year. American saint, Elizabeth Ann ed with Conrail locomotives that winning character on the TV show TToday's Highlight in History: Seton, died in Emmitsburg, Md. had crossed into its path from a side "Lost.") In 1861, Alabama seized a federal track in Chase, Md. On Jan. 4, 1951, during the Today's Birthdays: Actress arsenal at Mount Vernon near In 1990, Charles Stuart, who'd Barbara Rush is 85. Football Hall- Korean War, North Korean and Mobile. claimed to have been wounded and Communist Chinese forces recap- In 1896, Utah was admitted as the his pregnant wife fatally shot by a of-Fame coach Don Shula is 82. tured the city of Seoul. 45th state. robber, leapt to his death off a Actress Dyan Cannon is 75. Opera In 1904, the Supreme Court, in Boston bridge after he himself singer Grace Bumbry is 75. Author- Gonzalez v. Williams, ruled that became a suspect. historian Doris Kearns Goodwin is Puerto Ricans were not aliens and Ten years ago: Sgt. 1st Class 69. Country singer Kathy Forester could enter the United States freely; Nathan Ross Chapman, a U.S. Army (The Forester Sisters) is 57. Actress however, the court stopped short of Special Forces soldier, was killed by Ann Magnuson is 56. Rock musi- declaring them U.S. citizens. “The Home Daily of The Cumberlands” small-arms fire during an ambush in cian Bernard Sumner (New Order, In 1935, President Franklin D. eastern Afghanistan; he was the first Roosevelt, in his State of the Union Joy Division) is 56. Country singer VOL. 101 No - 199 American military death from address, called for legislation to pro- enemy fire in the war against terror- Patty Loveless is 55. Rock singer vide assistance for the jobless, eld- ism. Florida coach Steve Spurrier Michael Stipe is 52. Actor Patrick How to contact us erly, impoverished children and the resigned to pursue an NFL job, two Cassidy is 50. Actor Dave Foley is Main number: (606)248-1010 handicapped. days after leading the Gators to vic- 49. Actor Rick Hearst (TV: "The Fax number: (606)248-7614 In 1948, Burma (now called tory over Maryland in the Orange Bold and the Beautiful") is 47. Call the main number then ask for the Myanmar) became independent of Bowl. Singer-musician Cait O'Riordan is British rule. following extensions: Five years ago: Nancy Pelosi 47. Actress Julia Ormond is 47. In 1960, Algerian-born French was elected the first female speaker author and philosopher Albert Tennis player Guy Forget (ghee Interim Publisher: Lynn McLamb - 202 of the House as Democrats took fohr-ZHAY') is 47. Country singer Camus died in an automobile acci- control of Congress. Harriet Miers [email protected] Deana Carter is 46. Rock musician dent in Villeblevin, France, at age resigned as White House counsel. 46. Benjamin Darvill (Crash Test Newsroom Vincent Sardi Jr., owner of Sardi's In 1964, Pope Paul VI began a restaurant, the legendary Broadway Dummies) is 45. Actor Jeremy Licht Editor: Brandy Calvert - 206 visit to the Holy Land, the first watering hole, died in Berlin, Vt., at is 41. Actress-singer Jill Marie papal pilgrimage of its kind, as he [email protected] age 91. Jones is 37. Alt-country singer arrived in Jerusalem. One year ago: President Barack Justin Townes Earle is 30. Christian Sports Editor: Jay Compton - 212 In 1965, President Lyndon B. Obama signed a $1.4 billion over- rock singer Spencer Chamberlain [email protected] Johnson outlined the goals of his haul of the nation's food safety sys- Lifestyles Editor: Donna Greene - 205 "Great Society" in his State of the (Underoath) is 29. Comedian- tem. The Navy fired the commander actress Charlyne Yi is 26. [email protected] Union Address. of the USS Enterprise, Capt. Owen Thought for Today: "The last Staff Writer: Anthony Cloud - 212 In 1974, President Richard M. Honors, more than three years after [email protected] Nixon refused to hand over tape he'd made lewd videos to boost temptation is the greatest treason: to recordings and documents subpoe- morale for his crew. The Mega do the right deed for the wrong rea- naed by the Senate Watergate Advertising Millions lottery drew two winning son." — T.S. Eliot, American-born Committee. tickets for a jackpot totaling $380 English poet (born in 1888, died this In 1987, 16 people were killed Advertising Director: Pat Cheek - 203 million. (In a strange coincidence, date in 1965). [email protected] Classifieds: Karen Rhymer - 201 [email protected] Wanda Paul - 211 [email protected] Michael Grimm - 213 [email protected] Randy Ball - 211 [email protected]

USPS No. 347300 ISSN 1041-7095 Owned and Operated by HeartlandPublications, LLC. Published Tuesday-Saturday except on federal holidays by The Daily News, P.O. Box 579, Middlesboro, Ky. 40965. Periodical postage fee paid at Middlesboro, Ky. Postmaster: Changes to The Daily News, P.O. Box 579, Middlesboro, Ky. 40965. Copyright 2012, The Daily News. All rights reserved. Property rights for the contents of the publication shall be the property of The Daily News. No part hereof may be reproduced without prior written consent. The Associated Press is enti- tled exclusively to publication of all local news, as well as AP dispatches. Rights of publication of all other matters here- in also reserved. Rates: Carrier and motor route, $9.50 per four weeks; 12 weeks, $28.50; 26 weeks, $57.00; 52 weeks, $105.00. By mail, paid in advance outside motor route area: $27.34 per four weeks. THE DAILY NEWS |WEDNESDAY | JANUARY 4, 2012 PAGE 5 OBITUARIES Robert P. Home is in charge of Joyce Ann Lewis Neace. (Bob) Jackson arrangements and is hon- Scott Survivors include her ored to be serving the Miller children, Amanda and MIDDLESBORO — family. Guestbook at ROSE HILL, Va. — Ernie Collett, Linda and Robert P. (Bob) Jackson, www.brooksdurhamfuner- Joyce Ann Scott, of Jeff Roark, Danny and age 82 of Middlesboro, alhome.com Rose Hill, Va., went to Ponza Sturgill, Mitchell went home to be with be with the Lord on Jr. and Colleen Sturgill, his Lord and Master on Saturday, December 31, Rebecca Sturgill, Eddie Sunday January 1, 2012. 2011. She passed away and Selena Sturgill, and He was born at her home in Rose Hill James Lester and February 17, 1929, in at the age of 65. Sherrie Sturgill; 18 Middlesboro, and was Born in Ewing, Va., grandchildren; brother, the son of the late on Thursday, July 25, Johnny Nice; sister, Dorsey L. Jackson and 1946, she was the Betty Herald; and a host Verda Cook Jackson daughter of the late of great-grandchildren, Byrd who survives. He Ewell and Lina Eldridge nieces, nephews, other was a lifelong member Dean. She was retired relatives and many Rosetta M. Crumley of the Binghamtown Gene Miller beautician from J.C. friends. Baptist Church. He was Penny's in Middlesboro, Services will be 11 Rozetta M. a devoted husband to Gene Miller and was of the Baptist a.m. Thursday at the Betty Christian Jackson, faith. Beverly United Crumley with whom he shared 65 NEW TAZEWELL, In addition to her par- Methodist Church with years . He loved his Tenn. — Gene Miller, 75 ents, she was preceded the Rev. Walter EWING, Va. — church and his family of New Tazewell, formerly Linda D. Miller in death by her husband, Sizemore presiding. Rozetta M. Crumley, age with all his heart. of Arjay, passed away Music will be by Mark 86, passed away Friday, Wendell Scott in 2010; He was preceded in Sunday, January 1, 2012. three brothers, Eugene, Smallwood. December 30, 2011, at death by his father, Born st Arjay on Burial will follow in Tri State Health and Linda D. Howard and David Dorsey L. Jackson; spe- December 25, 1936, he was Dean; and one sister, the Lawson Cemetery at Rehabilitation Center, cial uncle, Millard the son of the late Floyd and Miller Harrogate, Tenn. Dorsie Godsey. Mudlick. Pallbearers (Goose) Jackson; and Pearl Miller. He had been a She is survived by will be her sons, Danny, She was born brother-in-law, Ralph coal miner, and a believer in LOUISVILLE, Ky. two brothers, Randall Mitchell, Eddie and February 2, 1925, in Jefferson. the Holiness faith. — Linda D. Miller, age Dean and wife Sharon of James, Jackie Sturgill Charleston, W.Va., and Survivors include his In addition to his parents 55 of Louisville, former- Dryden, Va., and Johnny McQueen, Felix Bryant, was the daughter of the wife, Betty Jackson; late Elmer and Julia he was preceded in death by ly of Pineville, passed Dean of Ewing, Va.; one Bo Sturgill, Scott Godly mother, Verda his wife, Flo LaQuida McClung. away Friday, December step-daughter, Regina Sturgill, Brandon Jackson Byrd; brother, Miller; sisters, Bessie A member of the First 30, 2011. Seabolt and husband, Collett, Randall Sturgill Jimmy (Bertha) Carnes, Ruby Smith, Baptist Church of Ewing, She was born on Randy of Jonesville, and Daniel Sturgill. Jackson; sisters, Evelyn Collett, Berthie she was also a member of October 3, 1956, and Va.; and one step-grand- Honorary pallbearer is Pioneer Extension Margaret (Claude) Miller; brother, Ernest was the daughter of the Joshua Bryant. Teague, and Mary Alice Miller. daughter, Hannah Homemakers Club and late Bill Jay Miller and Seabolt of Jonesville, The family will Little Mulberry Jefferson; sons, James Survivors include his Norma Jean Garnett receive friends on David (Sue) Jackson, sons, Glen Miller of Va.; and several nieces Homemakers Club. Miller, and adopted par- and nephews. Wednesday after 6 p.m. Rozetta will be remem- and Larry (Pam) Tazewell, Tenn., Eugene ents Max and Tootie at the Beverly United Jackson; adopted son Funeral services will bered by many for her (Tammy) Miller of Garnett. Methodist Church in and grandson, be held at 12 noon cooking, baking, and Tazewell, Tenn., Charlie In addition to her par- Red Bird. Shane (Stella) Wednesday, January 4, handiwork, especially (Tammy) Miller of Arjay, ents and adopted par- The Arnett & Steele Jackson; daughters, 2012, in the Province quilting. She enjoyed and John (Gloria) Miller of ents, she was preceded Funeral Home and Doris K. Jackson, Joyce Funeral Home participated in many Tazewell, Tenn., and in death by her son, Bill Cremation Center in (Robin) Wright, Bobbie George (Mary Ann) Miller Sanctuary in Jonesville, community and fundrais- Jay King; and a nephew, Pineville is honored to Gail Gibson, Judy of Straight Creek, Ky.; Va., with the Rev. ing activities. Bill Warren. be serving the Sturgill In addition to her par- (James) Henson, and daughters Louise (Ricky) Ronnie Maness officiat- Survivors include her family. Light a virtual ents, she was preceded in Terry (Jerry) Skelton; Elliott of Harrogate, Tenn., ing. daughter, Jenniffer King Entombment will fol- candle or sign the guest- death by her husband of grandchildren, Robbie Martha (Rodney) Holland Farrow; boyfriend, 56 years, Hugh Crumley; (Michelle) Jackson, of Arjay, Cealia Miller of low at the Green Hill book at Larry Smith; brothers, Memorial Gardens in www.arnettsteele.com. and her brother, Glenn Karen (Wayne) Tazewell, Tenn., and Ruby Mark Garnett and John McClung. Middlesboro. Family Cornelius, Scott (Tim) Parton of Arjay; Tom Garnett; sisters, Survivors include and friends will serve as Eugene Brock (Heather) Jackson, Chris brothers, Arnold (Mary Mary Francis Warren, three children: Tresa Ayers, Heather Overbey, pallbearers. Lou) Miller of Manchester, Karen Carnes and Jewel HELTON, Ky. — (Rus) Kenkel of Marietta, Tasha (Philip) Wright, Visitation was held Ky., and Earl (Margaret) Lingar; special cousin, Eugene Brock, age 65 of Ga., Betty (Jerry) Brown, Kim (Chris) Wright, from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, Miller of Knox County, Debbie Garnett Helton, passed away and Jeff (Linda) Hope (Chris) Robinson, Ky.; sister, Mattie Frye of January 3, at Province Thompson; special Tuesday, January 3, Crumley, both of Ewing. Amanda Warman, and Arjay; grandchildren, Jenny Funeral Home in nieces, Linda Hicks and 3012, at the Pineville She was lovingly known Pam (Nick) Wilson; (Don) Hurst, Charlene Jonesville, Va. Jeanie Jackson; special Community Hospital. as Nana, to six grandchil- great-grandchildren, (Randall) Walker, Eugene Condolences can be friends, Jan, Tina, Arrangements are dren: Ryan Kenkel, Kara Amber, Ashten, Dustin, Jacob Miller, Melissa, sent to the family by e- Ginger, Linda, Rhonda (Toby) Jorgensen, Julie Cole, and Cooper Crystal, John, James, mail to provincefuneral- incomplete. for com- and Gerald Davis. (Burt) Redinger, Allison Jackson, Hannah Ayers, Genia, Amanda, Charlie [email protected] plete funeral arrange- (Josh) Burchett, Jennifer Tyler Cornelius, Elizabeth, Daniel Elizabeth, Memorial visitation Province Funeral ments, call the Obituary (Duker) Schaeffer, and Nicholas and Leah Michael, Kendra, Jacob, will be from 6-8 p.m. Home, 29521 Wilderness Line at 337-2244, or David Crumley; and five Wilson, Shelby, Caleb, Caitlyn, Justin, Thursday, January 5, at Rd. Jonesville, Va., is in Arnett & Steele Funeral great-grandchildren: Jackson, and Carissa Brooks-Durham Funeral Home at 337-2045. or Tanner, Peyton, Chloe, Caden Miller, Makayla, charge of arrangements. Wright, Jalen, Kaleigh, Home. check the funeral home Cayden, and Tobin. She Casey, Chase, Blaine, and Devin Overbay, Tamara, William, Brandon, Brooks-Durham Bethelene website and online is also survived by the Funeral Home is in guestboiok at many loving caregivers Christian Robinson, Lindsay, Courtney, Brittany, Neace Sturgill George Jackson, Shawn, Makayla Jamie, charge of arrangements www.arnettsteele.com and staff at the Tri State and is honored to be The Arnett & Steele Health and Rehabilitation Kinsley and Karlie Hunter Jeremiah; 17 great- BEVERLY — Warman; and several grandchildren; and a host of serving the Miller fami- Funeral Home and Center. ly. Guestbook at Bethelene Neace Cremation Center in The family received nieces and nephews. other relatives and friends. www.brooksdurhamfu- Sturgill, age 70 of Pineville is honored to friends from 1-3 p.m. Funeral services will Services will be at 2 p.m. neralhome.com Beverly, passed away on be serving the Brock Sunday, January 1, at be held at 8 p.m. Friday, January 6, at Arjay Monday, January 2, Wednesday at the family. Arney-Mullins Funeral Pentecostal Church with the Ewell Hoskins 2012, at the University Home in Rose Hill. Binghamtown Baptist Rev. Gary Wagner, the Rev. of Kentucky Medical Funeral services fol- Church with Dr. William Ron Hensley and the Rev. PINEVILLE — Center in Lexington. lowed at 3 p.m. Sunday Boyd Bingham presid- Eric Jordan presiding. Ewell Hoskins, age 89, She was born in in the funeral home ing. Music will be by the Burial follow in the Scott passed away Tuesday, Delphia, Ky., on chapel with the Rev. Earl Binghamtown Baptist Cemetery, Harrogate, Tenn. January 3, 2012, at September 22, 1941, and Crumley Jr. officiating. Church choir. Pallbearers are John Miller, Pineville Community was the daughter of the Music was provided by Interment will be at James Miller, Rodney Hospital. late James and Cora Candy Lowe, Aaron 11 a.m. Thursday at the Holland, Justin Goodin, Arrangements are Bush Neace. She Lowe, Nancy Green Hills Memorial Eugene Miller and Daniel incomplete at this time. believed in the Shackelford and Karen Gardens. Pallbearers The Daily News Miller. For further information Pentecostal faith, and Williams. will be grandsons and The family will receive call the obituary line had been a homemaker. encourages you to be a Interment was in Jones great-grandsons. friends after 12 noon at248-7884, In addition to her par- Cemetery in Ewing. Honorary pallbearer will Wednesday, all day Shumate Funeral COURTEOUS Pallbearers were David ents, she was preceded be Dr. C.A. Moore. Thursday, and Friday, until Home is in charge. in death by her husband, Crumley, Ryan Kenkel, Public serviceDRIVER message courtesy of The family will the funeral hour at 2 p.m. at Guestbook at Toby Jorgensen, Burt Mitchell Sturgill; sisters, receive friends from 6-8 Arjay Pentecostal Church. www.shumatefuneral- Redinger, Josh Burchett, Rachel Neace and Katie p.m. Wednesday at the Brooks-Durham Funeral home.com Hicks; and brother, and Duker Schaeffer. Binghamtown Baptist The family would like Church. to give a special thanks to In lieu of flowers We have been buying gold In lieu of flowers, the donations may be made longer and giving you more family suggests memori- to the Gateway Christian money than anyone al contributions to the School. in the Tri-State area! Thomas Walker Rescue Creech Funeral Home Squad, for which Rozetta is in charge of all EAST END was instrumental in help- arrangements ing organize. Online condolences PAW N SHOP Arrangements by and guestbook are avail- Arney-Mullins Funeral able at 606-248-7898 276965 Home, Rose Hill. Va. www.creechfh.com 275394

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PAGE 6 THE DAILY NEWS |WEDNESDAY |JANUARY 4, 2012 Section Editor: Donna Greene Phone: (606) 248-1010 ext. 205 Fax: (606) 248-7614 Email: [email protected] COMMUNITY Web page: www.middlesborodailynews.com Middlesboro High School announces

Middlesboro High School firsthas announced the AlltrimesterAB honorParker, Stephanieroll Partin, Megan Prater, Bethany A and AB honor rolls for the first trimester of the Raby, Zach Riddle, Rachel Schneider, Amber 2011-12 school year. SENIORS: Shelby Amburgey, Austin Baker, Simpson, Derek Smith, Kelsie Standifer, Kristen Dillon Baker, Kelsey Beeler, Amber Bentley, Standifer, Kristen Webb, Charlesa Witherspoon, All “A” Tommy Biscardi, Katie Brindle, Denny Buis, Michael Wilson SENIORS: K elly Ables, Cierra Campbell, Nick Capps, Lenny Carroll, Adam Collins, SOPHOMORES; Katelyn Abbott, Brandyn Brooke Carter, Morgan Culver, Thomas Lauren Cox, Macey Culver, Chase Davis, Samuel Ball, Amanda Biscardi, Alesha Buttery, Marissa Epperson, Maredith Goodin, Trinity Goodman, Draper, Lindsey Durham, John Elliott, Shawn Cole, Madison Cox, Heather Gambrel, Blake Lindsey Helton, Maggie Knuckles, Logan Gambrel, Tim Helton, Hannah Hunley, Erica Hatfield, Jacob Hensley, India Helms, Janet Miracle, Rayann Moyers, Dalton Partin, Amelia Johnson, Jarod Lasley, Jay Leach, Ashley Mason, Hopper, Kendra Keaton, Eden Middleton, Wilson Holly Mayes, Vance Miller, Craig Moyers, Kayla Kimber Nash, Sierra Posner, Nathaniel Prater, JUNIORS: Matthew Adkins, Anthony Boggs, Mullins, Emily Pannocchia, Tyler Partin, Alexis Tyler Prater, James Reynolds, Devanee Rogers, Brooklyn Brock, Kyle Burress, Storme Carroll, Perkins, Cameron Rancher, Chase Roark, Caitlin Jacob Schneider, Phyllis Walterman, Joshua Ryan Collins, Danielle Cunningham, Lauren Sharpe, Anthony Thacker, Kayla Venable, White Jackson, Taylor Moyers, Paige Rose, Kim Lizabeth Williams, Anessa Wheeler FRESHMEN: Kaylee Barks, Hannah Overton, Carissa Padgett, Justus Wesloh, Jordan JUNIORS: Luke Boyd, Benicia Buell- Barnette, Kimberly Boggs, Wesley Brock, Wilson Barnett, Ricky Creech, Chelsey Daniels, Taylor Hayden Burnside, Jessica Carter, Lana Collett, Sophomores: Morgan Baker, CJ Blackstone, Day, Craig Denney, Chelsea Evans, Eric Francis, Gabriel Fuson, Lauren Gibson, Alisah Hale, Chase Mason, Ben Slusher Jessica Garland, Taylor Grigsby, Jaydee Hart, Amber Harper, Jasmine Hensley, Tanner FRESHMEN: Colton Honeycutt, Blair Kelsie Hensley, Courtney Hooker, Janet Hopper, Hoskins, Ashley Huddleston, Adreana Lefevers, Bowling, Blake Branscom, Jaymine Carey, Matthew Huddleston, Joshua Hunley, Joshua Samantha Mayes, Shae Moyers, Shelby Moyers, Jasmine Dotson, Zoie Evans, Cole Frazier, Lawless, Amanda Lamb, Yvonne Loveday, Mariah Parsons, Geno Pepitone, Hilarie Karrah Hart, Jared Hoskins, Jacob Jones, Lauren Yuridia Lozano, Anthony Maiden, Jon-Paul Spangler, Nick Shoffner, Logan Taylor, Mikaela Padgett, Makayla Partin, Sarah Poore, Emily Maiden, Jordyn McCoy, Kelsey Messer, Savanna Tindell, Jacob Voges, Tyler Yoakum, Hannah Pratt, Corey Wesloh, Hannah Wilford Miracle, Richard Neal, Heather North, Joel Wilder The well-being COMMUNITY CALENDAR JANUARY 5 will hold a special called meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 12 noon at Middlesboro Intermediate HOW TO MAKE A BUTTON BRACLET School, 502 Ashbury Avenue, Middlesboro of mankind is WORKSHOP will be held Thursday, Jan. 5, at 10 a.m., in the Bell County Extension Office (located in REUNIONS old Bell County Courthouse). Call 337-2376 for a THOMAS WALKER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS unattainable list of materials and to register. of 1972’s 40th Reunion will be held Saturday, June JANUARY 7 16, 2012 at the school, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., $10 per unless unity is person covers lunch and expenses. To register or for MONTHLY READING PROGRAM for children more information contact Pauline Bailey Brooking ages 3-12 at the Harrogate Book Station, 310 Bristol at 276-445-5311 or 5176; or 1343 Baileytown Road, Rd., will be held the first Saturday of each month Ewing, Va. 24248; or email [email protected]; firmlyappy New established Year! Our hopes and dreams from noon to 2 p.m. Snacks will be provided. Call or visit the class website at are reflected in our resolutions for 2012. 423-869-9777 for more information. http://TWHS72Reunion.tripod.com RSVP by June I’m hopeful that: JANUARY 9 1, 2012. “For the first time in history H it is possible for everyone to FITNESS FAIR 2012 will be held Monday, Jan. •••••• view the entire planet, with all 9, at 5 p.m. at Pineville School's Old Gymnasium. BELL COUNTY RECYCLING CENTER, locat- its myriad diversified peoples, Group participation with professional instructors ed behind the Middlesboro Mall, is now open will give you the opportunity to choose what exer- in one perspective. World Mondays through Fridays, 9 am - 4 p.m.. Accepting cise fits your lifestyle. Door prizes will be awarded. peace is not only possible but #1 and #2 plastics, aluminum cans, cardboard, and inevitable. It is the next stage JANUARY 10, 24 all kinds of paper. in the evolution of this planet” FREE MEDICARE COUNSELING SERVICES: LIGHTHOUSE MISSION CENTER will be dis- Also in another place the Medicare patients who are have trouble affording tributing food boxes on the second and fourth Universal House of Justice their prescription medications may be eligible for Tuesday of each month. If possible, sign in by 11:30 wrote: the State Health Insurance Assistance program Bahá'í “The enduring legacy of the a.m. New Mission Center hours are from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Participants must have proof of income (SHIP). This program can help people with Faith twentieth century is that it Medicare to see if they qualify for Low Income compelled the peoples of the and a valid photo ID. The center is located 4.5 miles on Hwy. 119 from US 25-E (below Page School). Subsidy or Medicare Savings Plans through world to begin seeing them- Medicare. SHIP also provides free counseling for Words of selves as the members of a sin- Medicare/Medicaid issues. Contact Mitchell Goodin Wisdom JANUARY 10, 17, 24, 31 gle human race, and the earth at the Cumberland Valley Area Development as that race’s common home- BENCHMARK FAMILY SERVICES/FOSTER CARE offers free orientation classes. If you are District at 1-800-795-7654 to see if you qualify. land.” MOUNTAIN HERITAGE HOSPICE needs vol- So, my resolution for 2012 interested in information on becoming a foster par- ent attend an orientation session any Tuesday from unteers for Bell and Harlan Counties. Volunteers is to focus more on the ways that we — individ- provide assistance for the terminally ill and their ually and collectively — can play a part to 5-6 p.m., or call the office at 606-526-6992 for an families. For more information call 606-573-6111 or accelerate the process of attaining world peace. information packet. Benchmark serves Bell, Clay, The first in the series of ways how to bring Harlan, Knox, Laurel, and Whitley Counties. The 1-800-371-6112. peace with ourselves and with others is the real- office is located in the Falls Plaza, 1707 Falls Hwy, LEARN TO READ – improve your skills, earn ization and acceptance that: All humanity is one Suite 9, Corbin, Ky. your GED, and increase your employability and family enroll in college. Bell County Council on Literacy The Baha’i teachings emphasize that all of JANUARY 11 offers one-to-one tutoring in adult literacy, adult us, as creations of one God, are part of one MIDDLESBORO PARENTS, STUDENTS & basic education, GED preparation, job readiness human family. People of all races, nations, eco- TEACHERS this is your chance to nominate your training, and computer skills. These services are nomic groups and religions backgrounds are favorite teacher of the month. Nomination forms are FREE and open to the public. There are three centers equal in the sight of God. available on the Middlesboro Schools’ web site at in Bell County: The Pineville Learning Center 337- “The incomparable Creator hath created all www.mboro.k12.ky.us Forms are also available at 3044, the Middlesboro Learning Center 248-4000; men from one same substance …” the schools. So nominate your favorite teacher. Southeast Ky. Community & Technical College “O CHILDREN OF MEN! Know ye not why MIDDLESBORO BOARD OF EDUCATION 248-3175. We created you all from the same dust? That no one should exalt himself over the other. Ponder at all times in your hearts how ye were created. PERSONALS There’s something missing Since we have created you all from one same from our Lifestyles page... substance it is incumbent on you to be even as one soul…” ~ Baha'u'llah wrote Baha'u'llah (Glory of God -The Prophet Your News! founder of The Bahá'í Faith, 1817-1892), pro- Happy Birthday Son claims in His message to all mankind: in Heaven The Daily News “…regard ye not one another as strangers. Tyler W. Brooks wants to hear Ye are the fruits of one tree, and the leaves of one branch. Deal ye one with another with the Jan. 2/85 - July 18/10 from you utmost love and harmony, with friendliness and • weddings, engagements fellowship... The earth is but one country and • club news mankind its citizens ... . Let not a man glory in • school that he loves his country; let him rather glory in news • senior this, that he loves his kind.” birthdays “The favors of God are unending, limitless. • personal Infinite bounties have encompassed the world. achievements • community We must emulate (follow) the bounties of God, announcements and just as each one of them — the bounty of life for instance — surrounds and encompasses all, Call the newsroom at 248-1010 ext 205 so likewise must we be connected and blended for more information, together until each part shall become the Sadly missed as months pass away or send expression of the whole.” it in to P.O. Box 579, Middlesboro, quietly remember everyday KY 40965. Or, come by our office To sum up Baha'u'llah wrote: located on 11th Street, behind “The well-being of mankind its peace and no longer in our life to share Food City. security are unattainable unless and until its but in our heart he is always there. Office hours are 8 a.m. unity is firmly established.” to 4:30 p.m. Missed & Loved Forever (All local news items submitted will be given From Baha'i Scriptures generous consideration for publication, but we Mom reserve the right to edit or reject material that is Compiled by Mrs. Houshang Khorram. For more not appropriate or not timely, or photographs that will not reproduce well.) information about Baha’i Faith visit Twin Brother www.usbahai.org or www.bahai.org, or call 1-800- Nana 22 unite (228-6483)

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Section Editor: Jay Compton Phone: (606) 248-1010 ext. 212 Fax: (606) 248-7614 Email: [email protected] S P O R T S Web page: www.middlesborodailynews.com Cats overcome slow start, beat UALR 73-51 BY COLIN FLY behind top-ranked Syra- UALR (5-11) AP Sports Writer Jackson 3-10 0-0 6, Lockhart 1- cuse. 3 0-0 2, Javes 2-8 1-2 6, Kentucky, picked to Williams 5-15 0-0 11, Guy 6-13 LOUISVILLE, Ky. win its 45th conference 3-4 19, Sutherland 0-3 3-4 3, (AP) — Kentucky coach title, will open its SEC Lawton 0-1 0-0 0, Louzeiro 2-5 John Calipari wanted to 0-0 4, Fondren 0-2 0-0 0, Dillard schedule against South 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 19-61 7-10 51. watch the game film of Carolina on Saturday at KENTUCKY (14-1) the Wildcats’ victory Rupp Arena and give its Jones 3-6 3-4 10, Kidd-Gilchrist over Arkansas-Little 3-7 2-2 9, Davis 9-11 4-7 22, vaunted freshme a taste Lamb 4-7 0-1 9, Teague 2-7 2-2 Rock on the ride home to of the league. 6, Miller 6-11 0-0 15, Beckham Lexington. Then, he had “I heard it’s very 0-0 0-0 0, Vargas 0-1 0-0 0, Wiltjer 1-6 0-0 2. Totals 28-56 another plan for it. physical,” Davis said. “I’ll watch the tape on 11-16 73. “The way we came out Halftime — UALR 30-27. 3- the drive home just to and played in the first Point Goals — UALR 6-17 (Guy get rid of it because I half is not going to be 4-7, Javes 1-2, Williams 1-3, don’t want to see it,” he Lockhart 0-1, Lawton 0-1, acceptable in SEC play.” Dillard 0-1, Fondren 0-2), said. “The first 40 min- Darius Miller’s 3- Kentucky 6-16 (Miller 3-5, utes will be that tape, Jones 1-2, Lamb 1-3, Kidd- pointer with 11:03 left Gilchrist 1-3, Wiltjer 0-1, Teague then I’ll throw it out the put the Wildcats up 45- 0-2). Fouled Out — Javes. window.” 35 and made him the Rebounds — UALR 23 Freshman Anthony (Jackson 11), Kentucky 50 58th Kentucky player to (Davis 16). Assists — UALR 9 Davis had 22 points and score 1,000 career (Williams 6), Kentucky 14 16 rebounds, and the No. (Teague 5). Total Fouls — points. Kentucky used a UALR 17, Kentucky 17. A — 2 Wildcats overcame a 23-1 run to storm past 14,747. slow start with a big run the undermanned Tro- that put away the Trojans jans. Chuck Guy scored 19 73-51 on Tuesday night. “In the beginning of But the final noncon- the game, we came out points for UALR (5-11). ference game was an and we had no intensity “I expected us to win. ugly one all around for and we were very slug- We played as hard as we the 14-1 Wildcats, who gish,” Miller said. “We could,” Guy said. “They WAYNE MASON/Daily News played for the first time have to do a better job of just picked up their UK freshman forward Anthony Davis battles for a loose ball during since beating then-No. 4 coming out and taking intensity and hit big Saturday’s win over Louisville. Davis led the Wildcats with 22 points and Louisville on Dec. 31 care of business from the shots.” 16 rebounds in Tuesday’s 73-51 victory over Arkansas-Little Rock. and moving up one spot beginning.” • See UK, page 10 Dooley: UT football program Corbin gets past in good shape for future Lady Jackets, 54-46 BY BETH RUCKER interest that coaches have want- AP Sports Writer ing to come here. I think they understand that it’s a great time KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) to come to Tennessee. It’s cer- — Tennessee coach Derek Doo- tainly a much better time than it ley says the perception that his was two years ago when we program is in bad shape right came to Tennessee.” now is far from the truth. Dooley received heat for put- Dooley spoke with reporters ting limitations on the release on Tuesday for the first time of freshman wide receiver since the Vols’ 2011 season DeAnthony Arnett, who wanted ended with a 10-7 loss at Ken- to attend a school closer to his tucky and without a bowl bid, Saginaw, Mich., home to be saying he wanted to address the near his father, who has had “drama” before it became a big- multiple heart attacks and is on ger problem. dialysis. Since that Nov. 26 loss, Doo- The coach initially had said ley has lost four assistant he would hold Arnett to his pol- coaches, had a few recruits DEREK DOOLEY icy of limiting players from back out from their commit- transferring to schools the Vol- ments and has been criticized the season ended, I’m equally unteers either play or compete for how he responded to a play- optimistic about our team and against for recruits, and Arnett er seeking a transfer to be clos- our program heading into next said he was told he could play er to his ailing father. year,” he said. at a Mid-American Conference “I think it’s understandable First he must deal with his school but not Michigan or why there could be a percep- own staff. Defensive coordina- Michigan State. On Tuesday, tion that it’s not that good right tor Justin Wilcox and lineback- Dooley said he has since spo- now, but I’m not concerned at ers coach Peter Sirmon left Ten- ken “one-on-one” with Arnett all about what’s real. What’s nessee on Monday for jobs at and had decided to make an real is this program has been Washington, and the Vols have exception to allow him to play put in the last 22 months on as also lost special teams and tight where he wanted. good of a foundation as we ends coach Eric Russell, who The coach shot down rumors could ever do. I think that left for Washington State, and that wide receiver Da’Rick going forward, our team is wide receivers coach Charlie Rogers had been suspended and excited. Baggett, who retired. acknowledged the Vols strug- “What a perception is is not In the case of Wilcox, Sir- gled with team chemistry on always what the reality is on the mon and Russell, Dooley said their way to a 5-7 finish for the inside.” he recognized that the trio 2011 season. He attributed the Dooley said the reality wanted to return to the Pacific problems to a lack of upper- includes a roster that’s in better Northwest, where each was classmen, younger players who shape than it’s been since he from. Dooley recently added weren’t ready to step up as was hired nearly two years ago South Carolina running backs leaders and a talented freshman after back-to-back coaching coach and former Tennessee class who hadn’t had an offsea- turnovers. The Vols will return standout Jay Graham to his son to bond with their team- 19 starters in the coming sea- staff to fill one of the openings, mates. JAY COMPTON/Daily News son, and Dooley said the but said he had no timetable for “It was a challenging team Middlesboro senior Emily Pannocchia puts up a returning players are enthusi- filling the other spots. dynamic from the beginning, jumper over Harlan’s Ashley Mullins during astic about being better lead- “Certainly, the quicker, the and I knew that going into the action earlier this season. The Lady Jackets ers. better. What we’re not going to year,” Dooley said. “I don’t dropped a 54-46 decision at Corbin Tuesday. do is try and compromise who “I’ve never been more excit- think we’re going to have any They return to action Friday at Bell County in the ed about an off-season in all of we get to try and hurry it up,” issues next year, but that’s a first game of a girls/boys double-header starting my coaching career because as he said. “It’s Tennessee. It’s challenge for every coach is at 6 p.m. disappointed as I am about how unbelievable the amount of team building.” Louisville rebounds with 73-58 win at St. John’s BY JIM O’CONNELL some, like the Kentucky game, behind 29-18. They finished ing which St. John’s missed all AP Basketball Writer off the charts. We just haven’t 18 of 64 for the game (28.1 11 shots from the field and been executing. It will come. percent). committed three turnovers. NEW YORK (AP) — It’s just a matter of time.” “I think it was a combina- Seven players scored the points Louisville coach Rick Pitino Russ Smith scored 17 tion of our defense and their for the Cardinals in the run. reeled off name after name and points, Kyle Kuric had 15 and shooting,” Pitino said. “We did St. John’s assistant coach kept saying his players didn’t Gorgui Dieng added 12 for the a good job on their shooters Mike Dunlap, who is in charge play well. All those poor indi- Cardinals (13-2, 1-1 Big East), and Gorgui did a tremendous on the bench when head coach vidual efforts from the 11th- who lost to Georgetown and job of guarding the rim.” Steve Lavin misses a game, ranked Cardinals resulted in a Kentucky last week to drop Dieng had nine rebounds was asked what he did when 73-58 victory over St. John’s from fourth to No. 11 in the and seven of Louisville’s 10 the Red Storm were making on Tuesday night at Madison Top 25. blocks. just one of 26 attempts in the Square Garden. Louisville came into the It wasn’t as of the Cardinals first-half stretch. “We did this tonight off our game second in the Big East in were lighting up the place “Get a drink of water. My defense,” Pitino said of the field goal percentage defense shooting 43.3 percent (26 of mouth was dry,” he said with a win that ended a two-game at 36.6 percent. The Red 60) for the game. laugh. “You play off the losing streak. “We played real- Storm never came near that D’Angelo Harrison had 24 strengths you have. In that half ly, really hard but not really figure. points for St. John’s (7-7, 1-2) we took some very good shots, well. ... It’s a product of we The Red Storm missed 25 and fellow freshman Moe point blank, and didn’t make have missed so much practice of 26 shots at one point in the Harkless scored 12. them. Give Louisville credit for Rick Pitino paces the time with injuries. We weren’t first half and were 5 of 35 Louisville trailed 13-12 contesting the others.” sideline during Saturday’s sharp but the effort was awe- (14.3 percent) in falling when it went on a 16-2 run dur- • See U of L, page 10 game at Rupp Arena. Page 8 THE DAILY NEWS |WEDNESDAY | JANUARY 4, 2012

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BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun

BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker Today’s Answers

FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk

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HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest

MUTTS Patrick McDonnell

Jacquelene Bigar’s Horoscope HAPPY BIRTHDAY for VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Wednesday, Jan. 4, 2012: ++++ Break past your normal zITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman You easily could go overboard thinking. Try walking in another per- this year. This behavior might shake son’s shoes. You might be confused you up as you let your normal self- by everything that happens. Your discipline melt away. Look at this anger comes out in being judgmental period as a phase: You haven’t lost rather than addressing the issue. the ability to rein yourself in; you sim- Tonight: Opt for something different. ply choose not to, as you are enjoy- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ing yourself. You have a lot of vigor +++++ You could be tired and and excitement. If you are single, withdrawn from dealing with a part- many people are drawn to you. So ner. Part of the fatigue is the result of many choices lie ahead. If you are employing unusual self-discipline. You attached, the two of you enjoy each could be reading more into a situation other more and more. You enjoy than exists. Others are not as clear as being with TAURUS. you would like. Tonight: Togetherness The Stars Show the Kind of Day works. You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) THE FAMILY CIRCUS 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ++++ Defer and make it a little CONCEPTIS SUDOKU ARIES (March 21-April 19) easier on yourself. A friend who Bil Keane +++ You could have a disagree- generally is easygoing drives a hard by Dave Green ment with someone you are dealing bargain. In fact, this person is noth- with financially. At times, you need ing less than pushy. Be willing to nix to — and must — say “no.” A discus- what doesn’t seem like a good idea. sion about what is practical has the Tonight: Sort through your options. decision tumbling into your space. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Tonight: Out to dinner with a friend. +++ You work well with others TAURUS (April 20-May 20) and get to the bottom of problems ++++ A morning tiff might set quickly and effectively. The problem you off, but let it ride right on by. lies in the fact that a boss isn’t getting What is at the base is a misunder- your message and confusion sur- standing. Be gracious, and you’ll rounding the instrumenting of an idea. discover the situation works itself out. You have a strong sense of direction You magnetize others right now. Be when you relax. Tonight: Off to the specific in your interactions. Tonight: gym. Let love in. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) +++++ Sometimes you might ++ Much is going on behind the seem stern to others. Tap into your scenes. You are able to do more than imagination, and understand what many people once you pick yourself is happening with a co-worker or a DENNIS THE MENACE up from a little stumble this morning. friend you see nearly every day. Trust Understand that your effectiveness yourself to choose the right direction Hank Ketchum comes from thought and research. in which to head. Tonight: Make it fun. Ask for opinions before solidifying AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) plans. Tonight: At home. ++++ You might not want to CANCER (June 21-July 22) stay focused on a personal matter, ++++ Zero in on your priorities but until it is resolved in some form, in a meeting. Understand what is it could prevent you from tossing happening behind the scenes. Play it yourself into anything else. A partner like you don’t know, and keep discus- gives you strong feedback, whether sions flowing. You will enlist many you like it or not. Tonight: Chat over supporters in your cause. If you relax dinner. and work with others, your popular- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ity will flourish. Tonight: Only where +++++ You can and will make people are. the needed difference. Though you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) might not be sure of yourself or +++ Others look to you to take able to get past an important detail the lead. You might not be in the because you aren’t hearing all the mood, and you let others know it in facts, let go of the issue for now. no uncertain terms. You are tired and Make calls; clean up a project; do drained. Perhaps you need to take what you do well. Tonight: Hang out better care of yourself. Be careful with some friends. with your funds — you could make an Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet error or overspend. Tonight: Out late. at www.jacquelinebigar.com.

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PAGE 10 THE DAILY NEWS |WEDNESDAY |JANUARY 4, 2012 SCOREBOARD Union Co. 54, Henderson Co. 53 Northwest Division Saturday, Dec. 31 KY. PREP BASKETBALL Walton-Verona 69, Trimble Co. 55 NFL PLAYOFFS W L Pct GB Meineke Car Care Bowl West Carter 88, Elliott Co. 60 Portland 4 1 .800 — Texas A&M 33, Northwestern 22 Tuesday’s Scores West Jessamine 63, Mercer Co. 58 Wild-card Oklahoma City 5 2 .714 — Sun Bowl BOYS ——— Saturday, Jan. 7 Denver 4 2 .667 1/2 Utah 30, Georgia Tech 27, OT Adair Co. 71, Green Co. 43 GIRLS Cincinnati at Houston, 4:30 p.m. Utah 3 3 .500 1 1/2 Liberty Bowl Apollo 54, Grayson Co. 51 Adair Co. 60, Green Co. 58 Detroit at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Minnesota 2 3 .400 2 Cincinnati 31, Vanderbilt 24 Ashland Blazer 83, Spring Valley, W.Va. 51 Anderson Co. 61, Lex. Henry Clay 35 Sunday, Jan. 8 Pacific Division Fight Hunger Bowl Atlanta at New York Giants, 1 p.m. Bardstown 91, Washington Co. 44 Barbourville 55, Pineville 26 W L Pct GB Illinois 20, UCLA 14 Pittsburgh at Denver, 4:30 p.m. Berea 57, Lex. Sayre 56 Beechwood 58, Villa Madonna 36 L.A. Lakers 4 3 .571 — Chick-fil-A Bowl Divisional Playoffs Beth Haven 73, Lou. Portland Christian 44 Bellevue 50, Calvary Christian 47, OT L.A. Clippers 2 2 .500 1/2 Auburn 43, Virginia 24 Saturday, Jan. 14 Bethlehem 78, Caverna 53 Bishop Brossart 53, Scott 39 Phoenix 2 3 .400 1 Monday, Jan. 2 Atlanta, N.Y. Giants or New Orleans at San Boone Co. 57, Simon Kenton 56 Boone Co. 75, Campbell Co. 41 Golden State 2 3 .400 1 TicketCity Bowl Francisco, 4:30 p.m. Boyd Co. 69, Fairview 58 Bowling Green 69, Barren Co. 52 Sacramento 2 4 .333 1 1/2 Houston 30, Penn State 14 Cincinnati, Pittsburgh or Denver at New Breckinridge Co. 57, Frederick Fraize 28 Bullitt East 79, Lou. Iroquois 30 — —— Capital One Bowl England, 8 p.m. Bullitt East 77, Lou. Iroquois 40 Burgin 50, Western Hills 41 Monday's Games South Carolina 30, Nebraska 13 Sunday, Jan. 15 Campbell Co. 42, Mason Co. 40 Campbellsville 47, Fort Knox 35 Phoenix 102, Golden State 91 Outback Bowl Pittsburgh, Denver or Houston at Baltimore, Carlisle Co. 67, Christian Fellowship 32 Casey Co. 43, Taylor Co. 31 Boston 100, Washington 92 Michigan State 33, Georgia 30, 3OT Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant, Ohio 69, Rose 1 p.m. Caverna 52, Bethlehem 44 Indiana 108, New Jersey 94 Gator Bowl Detroit, Atlanta or N.Y. Giants at Green Bay, Hill Christian 46 Conner 57, St. Henry 51 Detroit 89, Orlando 78 Florida 24, Ohio State 17 Cov. Catholic 73, Highlands 49 4:30 p.m. Corbin 54, Middlesboro 46 Atlanta 100, Miami 92 Rose Bowl Cov. Holy Cross 69, Ryle 49 Conference Championships Estill Co. 73, Lee Co. 56 Toronto 90, New York 85 Oregon 45, Wisconsin 38 Dixie Heights 98, Villa Madonna 43 Sunday, Jan. 22 Fleming Co. 77, West Carter 46 Minnesota 106, San Antonio 96 Fiesta Bowl East Carter 61, Russell 55 TBD Garrard Co. 55, Boyle Co. 49 Dallas 100, Oklahoma City 87 Oklahoma State 41, Stanford 38, OT East Jessamine 90, Burgin 67 Pro Bowl Glasgow 72, Allen Co.-Scottsville 49 Denver 91, Milwaukee 86 Tuesday, Jan. 3 Elizabethtown 91, Fort Knox 41 Sunday, Jan. 29 Hopkinsville 56, Madisonville-North Hopkins Utah 94, New Orleans 90 Sugar Bowl Estill Co. 54, Lee Co. 45 At Honolulu 35 Tuesday's Games Michigan 23, Virginia Tech 20, OT Franklin Co. 67, Frankfort 66 NFC vs. AFC John Hardin 56, LaRue Co. 40 Cleveland 115, Charlotte 101 Wednesday, Jan. 4 Garrard Co. 49, Boyle Co. 47 Super Bowl Letcher County Central 86, Hazard 30 Chicago 76, Atlanta 74 Orange Bowl George Rogers Clark 70, Bourbon Co. 43 Sunday, Feb. 5 At Indianapolis Lex. Paul Dunbar 51, Lex. Lafayette 37 Portland 103, Oklahoma City 93 West Virginia (9-3) vs. Clemson (10-3), 8 Grant Co. 88, Williamstown 55 Lex. Sayre 51, West Jessamine 29 Memphis 113, Sacramento 96 p.m. (ESPN) Henry Co. 64, Carroll Co. 57 Lincoln Co. 53, Danville 42 NBA GLANCE Utah 85, Milwaukee 73 Friday, Jan. 6 Hopkins Co. Central 53, Dawson Springs 46 Livingston Central 66, Lyon Co. 44 L.A. Lakers 108, Houston 99 Cotton Bowl Jo Byrns, Tenn. 68, Fort Campbell 59 Lou. Christian Academy 65, Lex. Christian EASTERN CONFERENCE Wednesday's Games Kansas St. (10-2) vs. Arkansas (10-2), 8 John Hardin 82, Nelson Co. 40 55 Atlantic Division Cleveland at Toronto, 7 p.m. p.m. (FOX) Knox Central 65, Lynn Camp 45 Lou. Collegiate 54, Lou. Shawnee 22 W L Pct GB Washington at Orlando, 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 7 LaRue Co. 79, Campbellsville 27 Lou. Holy Cross 68, Lou. Western 52 Philadelphia 2 2 .500 — New Jersey at Boston, 7:30 p.m. BBVA Compass Bowl Letcher Central 89, Riverside Christian 26 Lou. Jeffersontown 66, Lou. Valley 38 Boston 3 3 .500 — Chicago at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Pitt (6-6) vs. SMU (7-5), Noon (ESPN) Lex. Bryan Station 70, Lex. Lafayette 61 Lou. Ky. Country Day 50, Whitefield Toronto 2 3 .400 1/2 Indiana at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 8 Lincoln Co. 50, Danville 41 Academy 38 New York 2 3 .400 1/2 Charlotte at New York, 7:30 p.m. GoDaddy.com Bowl Lou. Butler 53, Lou. Fairdale 51 Lou. Mercy 72, Elizabethtown 61 New Jersey 1 5 .167 2 Philadelphia at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Arkansas St. (10-2) vs. N. Illinois (10-3), 9 Lou. Collegiate 69, Lou. Shawnee 46 Lou. Moore 68, Lou. Doss 37 Southeast Division Memphis at Minnesota, 8 p.m. p.m. (ESPN) Lou. Jeffersontown 89, Lou. Valley 51 Lou. Pleasure Ridge Park 58, Bullitt Central W L Pct GB Phoenix at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 9 Lou. Moore 62, Lou. Doss 56 53 Miami 5 1 .833 — Golden State at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. BCS National Championship Lou. St. Xavier 77, Lou. Eastern 52 Lou. Sacred Heart 56, Lexington Catholic 50 Atlanta 4 2 .667 1 Sacramento at Denver, 9 p.m. At New Orleans Lou. Western 52, Lou. Holy Cross 47 Ludlow 52, Silver Grove 28 Orlando 4 2 .667 1 Houston at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. LSU (13-0) vs. Alabama (11-1), 8:30 p.m. Mayfield 50, Calloway Co. 41 McCreary Central 65, Clinton Co. 56 Charlotte 1 4 .200 3 1/2 Thursday's Games (ESPN) McLean Co. 70, Butler Co. 56 Meade Co. 73, Frederick Fraize 11 Washington 0 5 .000 4 1/2 Miami at Atlanta, 8 p.m. Meade Co. 55, Floyd Central, Ind. 48 Metcalfe Co. 63, Cumberland Co. 39 Central Division Dallas at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Model 78, Nicholas Co. 66 Monroe Co. 55, Franklin-Simpson 21 W L Pct GB Milwaukee at Sacramento, 10 p.m. TRANSACTIONS Montgomery Co. 72, Paris 48 Montgomery Co. 66, Paris 23 Chicago 5 1 .833 — L.A. Lakers at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Newport Central Catholic 68, Newport 32 Nicholas Co. 48, Model 45 Indiana 4 1 .800 1/2 FOOTBALL North Laurel 69, Madison Southern 63 Paducah Tilghman 81, Reidland 32 Cleveland 3 2 .600 1 1/2 National Football League Oldham Co. 53, Woodford Co. 51 Shelby Co. 61, Spencer Co. 60 Detroit 2 3 .400 2 1/2 COLLEGE FOOTBALL CHICAGO BEARS — Fired general man- Owen Co. 57, Gallatin Co. 52 Simon Kenton 61, Holmes 33 Milwaukee 2 3 .400 2 1/2 ager Jerry Angelo and offensive coordina- Pendleton Co. 54, Bracken Co. 37 Somerset 52, Rockcastle Co. 49 — —— Friday, Dec. 30 tor Mike Martz. Powell Co. 89, Menifee Co. 79 South Fulton, Tenn. 61, Hickman Co. 33 WESTERN CONFERENCE Armed Forces Bowl INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Fired vice Rowan Co. 84, Bath Co. 28 South Oldham 65, Collins 32 Southwest Division BYU 24, Tulsa 21 chairman Bill Polian and vice president and Scott Co. 65, Lex. Henry Clay 56 Southwestern 60, Monticello 45 W L Pct GB Pinstripe Bowl general manager Chris Polian. Sheldon Clark 81, Paintsville 56 Todd Co. Central 62, South Warren 37 San Antonio 3 2 .600 — Rutgers 27, Iowa State 13 ST. LOUIS RAMS — Fired coach Steve Somerset 52, Rockcastle Co. 35 Trigg Co. 60, Crittenden Co. 44 Memphis 2 3 .400 1 Music City Bowl Spagnuolo and general manager Billy Southwestern 87, Monticello 37 University Heights 76, Russellville 45 Houston 2 3 .400 1 Mississippi State 23, Wake Forest 17 Devaney. St. Henry 55, Conner 54 Washington Co. 55, Bardstown 46 New Orleans 2 3 .400 1 Insight Bowl TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Fired Taylor Co. 67, Casey Co. 39 Woodford Co. 72, Lex. Tates Creek 66, 2OT Dallas 2 4 .333 1 1/2 Oklahoma 31, Iowa 14 coach Raheem Morris.

Lady Vols rout Chattanooga, 90-47 minutes despite having dog. D’Andre Williams hurt a muscle in his chest. scored 11 points, and BY BETH RUCKER my butt every day and have her back as they enter “We don’t know if it’s Jackson added 11 AP Sports Writer (conditioning coach) a tough month that UKContinued from page 7 a pulled muscle or what rebounds. Heather Mason doing her includes games against Kentucky trailed 34- in his chest area. It was “That was a big con- KNOXVILLE, Tenn. thing, I just got it done. I No. 16 Georgia, No. 11 31, after Guy made two last game it happened,” cern without Will, he’s a (AP) — Tennessee athlet- had no choice. If I wanted Kentucky, No. 24 Vander- free throws with 16:11 Calipari said. “We will man,” Williams said. ic trainer Jenny Moshak to come back, I had to do bilt and No. 3 Notre Dame. left, before the Wildcats check on him tomorrow, “But you’ve got to told Kamiko Williams it.” Ariel Massengale made took control. but I think he will be believe.” over the summer that if The junior guard sur- all six of her shots from “They had more ener- fine.” They played like it. she wanted to return from prised everyone by mak- the floor, including four gy, more intensity, more Kidd-Gilchrist and Guy dove over the ACL surgery before the ing her first appearance 3s, to finish with 19 points toughness than us,” Davis Davis have excelled, so Trojans’ bench into the 2011-12 season ended, of the season in No. 6 — a new career high. said. “In the second half, far. second row to unsuccess- she would have to keep a Tennessee’s 90-47 rout of Glory Johnson added 10 we all got together as a Davis blocked three fully save a loose ball, positive attitude and push Chattanooga on Tuesday points and 13 rebounds, group. Darius brought us more shots to give him 67 then nailed consecutive 3- through a tough rehabili- night, just five months Isabelle Harrison scored together and said, ‘Let’s for the season and move pointers in the closing tation process. after the July 22 surgery 13, and Meighan Sim- step it up. Let’s go out him into a tie for 10th on minutes of the first half. Fortunately, Williams on her left knee. mons added 10 points for there and win.’ We’ve got the school’s single-season After the sophomore’s has no problem keeping Williams finished with Tennessee (10-3). a big game coming up on blocks list with more than second, he held three fin- her spirits up. two points, three rebounds, Faith Dupree, a UT Saturday to start confer- half the schedule to play. gers out and pumped his “I’m happy-go-lucky four assists and two steals transfer, led Chattanooga ence (play).” Davis, who leads the hands in joy as he gave anyways,” Williams said. in 16 minutes. The Lady (8-4) with 17 points, and Davis’ layup changed nation in the category, UALR a 30-25 lead, its “With J-Mo just kicking Volunteers are thrilled to Whitney Hood had 10. the lead for the eighth and came into play Tuesday biggest of the game, and final time just over a night with as many or had a 30-27 lead at the “Sometimes the press Lavin attended the morn- more blocks than 283 break. does things you don’t ing shootaround and minute later. Freshman Michael Kidd-Gilchrist Division I teams. With 14,747 in atten- notice,” he said. “It does- watched the game from hit a 3-pointer, Davis UALR made the dance, there were several ContinuedU of fromL page 7 n’t turn you over or pres- an upstairs suite. He was added a jumper, and NCAA tournament last thousand empty seats in ent opportunities but it on the bench for four St. John’s never got Miller made a 3 to join season, but graduated its Freedom Hall, which takes the legs out of games this season with closer than 12 points in the 1,000-point club and top three scorers, includ- opened in 1956 and holds the second half and the shooting the ball.” the Red Storm going 2-2. give Kentucky a 45-35 ing Sun Belt Conference nearly 19,000. Kentucky Cardinals led by as many St. John’s, which “He talked to us at edge with 11 minutes left. player of the year plays an annual home as 26. entered the game last in shootaround,” St. John’s It was 54-35 after Solomon Bozeman. Will game in the arena even “We had every reason the conference in 3-point guard Phil Greene said. Doron Lamb’s layup with Neighbour had picked up though attendance has to let go of the rope and let shooting at 26.0 percent, “He just told the team to 8:35 to go. UALR went some of that void, averag- lagged in recent years it be a 30-point blowout,” finished 2 for 16 from stay together and cherish nearly 10 minutes ing 18.3 points and eight because of lackluster Dunlap said. “Once the beyond the arc. The Car- the moment of playing in between field goals rebounds over the last opponents. ball wasn’t going through dinals, 14th in the Big Madison Square Garden before Courtney Jack- two weeks, but he injured “It was nice to play the hole we tried to keep it East at 31.4 percent on 3s, and to play scrappy and son’s layup. his right shoulder in the here,” said Miller, who simple.” were 9 of 22 for the game. stick together.” Miller finished with 15 final minute of a win at grew up in Maysville, Ky. St. John’s committed This was the ninth Louisville has won six points, and Terrence Denver. “There’s a lot of tradition 14 turnovers against straight game Lavin has of the last seven meetings Jones added 10 for the Even with Neighbour in this gym. It’s nice to Louisville’s pressure missed as he continues to between the teams and it Wildcats, who also got 10 out, UALR took it right to play different places, defense but Pitino said recover from prostate leads the all-time series rebounds from Kidd- the Wildcats early, despite especially ones you know that wasn’t the goal. cancer surgery on Oct. 6. 10-4. Gilchrist, who played 31 being a 28-point under- about.” WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON - EVENING JANUARY 4, 2012

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