religionSunday School Leason: The view from the cross ..... 6

saturday, march 30, 2013

WeatherMix of sunshine & clouds. High of 61°F; light and variable winds ...... 2

SPortSLady Panthers walk off with win over Washburn ...... 11

50 cents daily | $1 SaturdayVol. 103 • No. 62

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PayDay offers reward for robbery convictionStaff Report

PayDay Checking Advance, located on Nettleton Road in Harrogate, Tenn., is offer-ing a $500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person responsible for robbing the business on Monday.

Anyone with informa-tion involving the robbery

can call the Claiborne County Sheri f f ’s Department at 423-626-3385 or the PayDay cor-porate office at 865-681-1438.

The suspect entered the business and demanded money. The individual was wearing a ski mask and was armed with a gun. The suspect left on foot, getting away with $100.

Photo submittedsurveillance footage from Payday shows the robber inside the store monday.

Tazewell man dies in wreckStaff Report

A New Tazewell, Tenn. man was killed Thursday night as the result of a one-vehicle wreck.

Dustin W. Poore, 26, died in the crash that occurred around 10:44 p.m., according to a report from Tennessee Highway Patrol Sgt. Carl Reed.

Poore was driving his 2010 Nissan truck west on Dogwood Road when he crested a hill and went off the shoulder on the right side of the road, traveling approximately

30 feet, according to the report. He then over-corrected and traveled an additional 135 feet, collid-ing head-on with a tree on the eastbound side of the roadway.

According to Reed’s report, Poore was not wearing a seat belt and the restraint would probably have made a difference.

In addition to the THP, the Claiborne County Sheriff ’s Department and Claiborne County EMS responded to the scene.

The wreck is still under investigation.Claiborne Progress | Civitas Media, LLC

Dewitt man arrested for wanton endangermentanthony cloudStaff Writer

A Dewitt man was arrested in Pineville for walking in front of a vehicle Thursday. James Buell Napier, 31, was arrested by Gary Lambdin of the Pineville Police Department on the charge of first-degree wanton endangerment.

According to the arrest citation, Napier walked in front of a vehicle causing the vehicle to stop abrupt-ly, putting the driver and passenger at substantial risk of injury. Napier was charged for alcohol intoxi-cation at the scene.

Napier was charged with second-degree promoting contraband. Police said he had eight cigarettes hid-den in his shoe. He was also charged with theft by deception under $500.

A man from Flat Lick was arrested on a theft charge Thursday as well. Mark W. Helton, 30, was arrested by Brad Cawood of the Middlesboro Police Department on the charge of theft by failure to make

required disposition of property.

According to the arrest citation, Helton was rent-ing a 43 inch LG television from Aaron’s and failed to make specified payments and did not return the television. He was also charged with several mis-demeanors.Reach Anthony Cloud at 606-248-1010, ext. 208, acloud@civitasmedia.com

James Napier

mark W. helton

Surviving theHard Times

Henry’s Flower Shop

Museum sponsors Easter egg hunt

shane PippinStaff Writer

The Bell County Historical Museum host-ed an Easter egg hunt on Friday. The museum was open for children to come by and hunt eggs from 10 a.m-4 p.m.

Most of the young egg-hunters came earlier in the day and museum officials reported a good turnout.

This is the second year the museum has offered the egg hunt to the pub-lic, according to James Madison, the museum’s director.

“We especially tar-get pre-schoolers,” said Madison.

Madison also had help putting the egg hunt together. Brittany Smith and Alicia Farmer worked hard to make the hunt a success for young egg-hunters, he said. Smith is a secretary at the museum. Farmer works nearby at The Learning Center and occasionally volunteers at the muse-um. Together, they lined the museum’s internal walkway’s with candy and eggs.

Participants enjoyed the spoils of their hunt. They were eating the candy, not the eggs. The kids were smiley-faced and willing to show how much they had accumu-lated.

The museum is located on 207 N. 20th Street in Middlesboro.

Madison said he enjoys providing the egg hunt

through the museum, pointing out they some-times do things like this for the public.

“We’re not just some boring museum,” said Madison.

As we enter into the Easter weekend, the area is hosting numerous Easter egg hunts and reli-gious services.

The Kiwanis Club also

hosted an egg hunt in Bell County at Pine Mountain State Resort Park.

Others, wanting to stay out of the cold were at the Middlesboro Mall. The mall welcomed smil-ing children, who were showing up to have their photos taken with the Easter Bunny.

Reach Shane Pippin at 606-248-1010 ext 204, mpippin@civitasmedia.com

Owners of henry’s Flower shop, Bob and Wilma Justice, are celebrating 55 years of serving middlesboro.

Photos by Reina P. Cunningham|Daily News

Below:In 1958, the week before Easter, henry Wilmoth opened the flower shop in the Odd Fellows building at 132 s. 21st street in downtown middlesboro.

reina P. cunninghamStaff Writer

Thanks to 55 years of service in Middlesboro, Henry’s Flower Shop is this week’s Surviving the Hard Times business.

In 1958, the week before Easter, Henry Wilmoth opened the flower shop in the Odd Fellows building.

Wilmoth was well-known throughout Middlesboro, partially from the many years he worked at Cawood Funeral Home.

He opened his new business just down the block from Cawood, at 132 S. 21st Street in downtown Middlesboro.

Henry’s is still in that location today and is now owned by Wilmoth’s daughter, Wilma, and her husband, Bob Justice.

Wilma began work-ing for the family busi-ness when she was in

the eighth grade. She spent her evenings at the flower shop helping her father. Everyday as soon as school let out, she walked through down-town to the shop.

Bob Justice met Wilma in 1961, began working at her father’s business in 1962 and they were married in 1963.

They went on to have five children — fours sons and a daughter. The children followed suit with their moth-er’s upbringing at the flower shop and spent time there helping their grandfather.

In 1974, Bob and Wilma became partners in the family business. In 1981, they became sole owners.

Being in business for over five decades, the shop has adapted as the floral industry has seen numerous changes.

“Over the years and the decades, there has

been a lot of changes in the floral industry and each time those come, you have to adapt to them,” explained Bob.

Although time has changed the floral indus-try, it has not changed the loyalty of the customers.

“The Lord has blessed us,” said Bob. “(We are) thankful most of all for the good loyal custom-ers that we have because without those (we) could not sustain business.”

To see a complete list of the products Henry’s offers, visit the store website at http://www.henrysf lowershop.com/ or call the store at 606-248-3670.

To nominate a long-standing locally owned business to be featured in Surviving the Hard Times, contact Reina Parker Cunningham at 606-248-1010, ext. 205, rpcunningham@civitas-media.com.

Shane Pippin|Daily NewsBrittany smith and alicia Farmer prepare to hide Easter eggs.

THE DAILY NEWS | SATurDAY | mArcH 30, 2013PAgE 2

Today's WeatherLocal 5-Day Forecast

Sat3/30

61/48Sunshine and cloudsmixed. High 61F.Winds light and vari-able.

Sunrise Sunset7:23 AM 7:56 PM

Sun3/31

64/45Scattered thunder-storms. Highs in themid 60s and lows inthe mid 40s.

Sunrise Sunset7:22 AM 7:56 PM

Mon4/1

65/34Considerable cloudi-ness. Highs in themid 60s and lows inthe mid 30s.

Sunrise Sunset7:21 AM 7:57 PM

Tue4/2

46/30Clouds giving way tosun . Highs in themid 40s and lows inthe low 30s.

Sunrise Sunset7:19 AM 7:58 PM

Wed4/3

50/35Times of sun andclouds. Highs in thelow 50s and lows inthe mid 30s.

Sunrise Sunset7:18 AM 7:59 PM

Lexington60/48

Louisville63/51

Bowling Green65/53

Paducah62/52

Frankfort60/46

Middlesboro61/48

Kentucky At A Glance

Area CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Ashland 59 43 sunny Glasgow 64 52 pt sunny Murray 64 54 rainBowling Green 65 53 pt sunny Hopkinsville 63 52 pt sunny Nashville, TN 66 55 pt sunnyCincinnati, OH 61 44 mst sunny Knoxville, TN 63 51 pt sunny Owensboro 63 52 pt sunnyCorbin 61 48 pt sunny Lexington 60 48 mst sunny Paducah 62 52 rainCovington 60 46 mst sunny Louisville 63 51 mst sunny Pikeville 63 50 mst sunnyCynthiana 60 45 mst sunny Madisonville 63 53 pt sunny Prestonsburg 60 47 sunnyDanville 60 48 mst sunny Mayfield 65 53 rain Richmond 60 48 mst sunnyElizabethtown 62 49 pt sunny Middlesboro 61 48 pt sunny Russell Springs 62 49 pt sunnyEvansville, IN 62 51 pt sunny Morehead 58 45 mst sunny Somerset 61 50 pt sunnyFrankfort 60 46 mst sunny Mount Vernon 60 47 pt sunny Winchester 60 48 mst sunny

National CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Atlanta 66 53 rain Houston 80 63 pt sunny Phoenix 84 59 pt sunnyBoston 54 34 sunny Los Angeles 71 55 pt sunny San Francisco 61 55 rainChicago 58 41 cloudy Miami 77 65 sunny Seattle 65 47 sunnyDallas 81 62 pt sunny Minneapolis 52 32 rain St. Louis 61 49 rainDenver 64 34 mst sunny New York 56 40 sunny Washington, DC 60 43 sunny

Moon Phases

FullMar 27

LastApr 2

NewApr 10

FirstApr 18

UV IndexSat

3/307

High

Sun3/31

6High

Mon4/16

High

Tue4/27

High

Wed4/37

High

The UV Index is measured on a 0 -11 number scale, with a higher UVIndex showing the need for greaterskin protection.

0 11

©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service

News iN Brief

Truck flips, some hazardous cargo spills

WHITLEY CITY (AP) — A commer-cial truck overturned when the pave-ment broke under it, spilling some haz-ardous material in southern Kentucky.

Kentucky State Police said about 10 gallons of a sodium hydroxide solution spilled when the truck flipped Thursday night while making a turn in McCreary County. The accident occurred near the Tennessee border.

Sodium hydroxide is an alkali that is used in a variety of commercial applica-tions, including paper manufacturing and in drain cleaners. It is highly caus-tic and is also commonly called lye or caustic soda.

Authorities reported no injuries, but a portion of U.S. 27 near Whitley City was still shut down Friday morning while the spill was cleaned up.

WYMT-TV reports McCreary County schools closed on Friday due to the spill.

smoking ban gets final approval in city

ELKHORN CITY (AP) — Officials in Elkhorn City have given final approval to a proposal to ban smoking in public places in the eastern Kentucky city.

WYMT-TV reports the city council in the Pike County community passed the second and final reading of the ordi-nance on Thursday night in a 6-0 vote.

In addition to prohibiting smoking at indoor places, the ordinance would not allow people to light up in outdoor are-nas or stadiums or within a “reasonable distance” of the entrance to a public building. Violators can be fined up to $50 for a first offense.

City County member Roxanne Blankenship says people elected her ” to make the right decisions for the com-munity” so she voted for the measure.

Officials say they will start enforcing the ban in April.

Gov. appoints new Knott judge-executive

HINDMAN (AP) — Kentucky Gov. Steve Beshear has appointed a new judge-executive for Knott County.

The action comes after former Judge-Executive Randy Thompson was removed from office after being con-victed of conspiring to buy votes and being sent to prison to serve a 40-month sentence.

WYMT-TV reports Zach Weinberg will fill the post for the rest of Thompson’s term, which is set to expire in 2014.

Magistrate Jamie Mosley served in the position briefly between the time when Thompson was removed from office in mid-March and when Beshear made the appointment on Thursday.

weapons detonations to begin at Army depot

RICHMOND (AP) — The Blue Grass Army Depot is set to begin its seasonal detonations and burning of explosives next week at the site in Richmond.

The process will rid the depot of stockpiles of obsolete and unserviceable conventional explosives and ammuni-tion. The Army says the detonations will not include any of the depot’s stock-piles of chemical munitions.

The detonating season typically lasts from April through October.

The procedures will be monitored by the Kentucky Department of Environmental Protection to ensure minimal disruption to the surrounding community and environment. Officials with the depot say local citizens who believe sounds or vibrations are causing damage to their homes or personal dis-comfort can call the public affairs office at (859) 779-6221.

Body found near brush fire near border

CROSS PLAINS, Tenn. (AP) — Authorities in Robertson County say firefighters responding to a brush fire near the Kentucky border found the body of a man near the blaze.

WSMV-TV reported police didn’t release the man’s name. The fire was in the Cross Plains area.

An emergency medical services offi-cial said the victim was an older man who lived nearby. It appeared he was overcome by smoke as a small brush fire in his yard burned out of control.

Baptist Health Corbinpresents

Movie Night

When: Thursday, April 11, 2013 (Registration begins at 5:00 pm)

Location: Tri-County Cineplex Cumberland Falls Road, Corbin

Admission: FREE! Registration is required, seating is limited to 250

To Register: Visit BaptistHealthCorbin.com events or call 606-523-8584

More Information: Visit BaptistHealthCorbin.com

Bring your mom, sister or friend for a fun evening out! Learn about women’s cancers, the latest in diagnostics and early detection methods. Then sit back, enjoy some

popcorn and watch a FREE movie (recent release!)

Take time to learn about good health and have a GREAT time while you are doing it!

Cancer Awareness and Prevention for Women

Dear Heloise: I would like to add a comment to the suggestion on wash-ing knickknacks in the dishwasher that I read in The Washington Post. Please be careful that there is no gold or silver trim on them and that they can withstand the heat in the dishwasher.

There are only two of us in our household, and we also frequently run out of dishes before we can fill up the dish-washer. Our best set of dishes has silver on the edges and cannot be washed in the dishwasher. (Heloise here: Older and delicate items should be hand-washed, but modern pieces usually can be put in the dish-washer safely.)

I also have learned that many pots and pans can-not be placed in the dishwasher (if they have wooden knobs or handles — Heloise) because the heat will crack or splin-ter them and the handles. So, we sometimes run the appliance at less than full. Or we take back out the few dishes that we need and rewash them by hand.— Pauline Lee, Bowie, Md.

Thanks for sharing your hints…always think before putting items (especially wooden or other specialty pieces) in the dishwasher.

— Heloise

BUTTON BRACELETDear Readers: I ran

across a button bracelet (red, white and blue) that a reader gave to me just two weeks after Sept. 11, 2001. I was appear-ing at a women’s show in Indianapolis on behalf of the newspaper. I’d like to share how she made it with a piece of elas-tic band and leftover buttons! And I want to thank the lovely woman (sorry, but I’ve forgotten her name) who gave this to me — if you read this, please let me know!

Directions: Cut the elas-tic band open and mea-sure it to fit your wrist. Leave a little extra length for the closure. Lay the elastic flat and sew the buttons on in whatever design you choose.

You could choose a cer-tain color or a theme, like pastels for Easter. Use different sizes and overlap the buttons until you have the whole band covered (except the clo-sure). When done, stitch the two ends together. These make cute gifts for a friend or yourself. Visit my website, www.Heloise.com, to see the special red, white and blue bracelet and a photo from that day.

— Heloise

FAST FACTSDear Readers: Other

uses for pliers:■ Use to open difficult

cans.■ Hold a match to light

a fireplace.■ For pulling weeds.■ Use to remove a per-

fume nozzle.■ Use to thread shoe-

laces.— Heloise

EATING HABITSDear Heloise: I read

about the cat who throws up. I also have a cat who throws up, and I try to

prevent it by making him eat more slowly. I place two cat toy balls in his dish so he has to push them out of the way with his nose before he gets a piece of kib-ble. It has cut down on the throwing-up episodes quite a lot, and he is still quite a fat cat!

— Sally in New Brunswick, Canada

NO OVERFLOWDear Heloise: I once

let the bathtub overflow. Now, to prevent this, while the water is run-ning in the tub, I carry a nylon scrub to remind me that the water is on. Not one overflow since!

— T.D., via email

SOUND OFFDear Readers: Here

is this week’s sound off, about stores not advertis-ing the type of produce, only the price:

“I shop often at a large supermarket near my home. I notice when I’m trying to buy apples that the price is available in large numerals, but if you want to know which kind

of apple you are holding, you must be able to read that tiny label stuck on the fruit. Other super-market chains label their fruit, so why can’t all of them?

— Joan L., via email”

Your guess is as good as mine! Oh, you do have to guess, don’t you?

— Heloise

STRAW PLATESDear Heloise: I’ve used

the woven straw plates that support paper plates at summer picnics and barbecues. But I use them in the microwave as a base plate for my mug, soup bowl, even my din-ner plate. The straw does not get hot, and it’s easy to put your fingers under the straw plate, with thumbs on the edge of the hot plate, and transport your food safely.

— Valerie in Lake Barrington, Ill.

I have some of these, too, and I love them! You can even hand-wash them so they stay clean.

— Heloise

LIFESTYLESPage 3THe DaILY NeWS | SaTurDaY | marcH 30, 2013

Member FDIC423-626-7261

e-Servicese-Servicese-Services+ Online Banking+ e-Statements+ Bill Pay+ Mobile Banking+ Text Banking+ Apps+ CenturyLine

Harrogate and New Tazewell

Knickknacks might get whacked

Hints from

Heloise

Photos by Anthony Cloud|Daily News

Retired fireman Ron Temple, left, stands with Middlesboro Fire Chief Tim Wilder, right. Temple was a captain when he retired. He worked with the fire department for 24 years.

Retired fireman Ron Temple, center, stands with his former firemen. Temple said his fellow firemen were like family to him. He said he will miss working alongside them.

Captain retires from Middlesboro Fire Department

The empty cross and the empty tomb provide a full salvation.The Lord is risen indeed!

—Luke

BIBLe THougHT

THE DAILY NEWS | SATurDAY | mArcH 30, 2013PAgE 4

OpiniOnGeneral Manager Alexander Gould • Views expressed on the Opinion page are not necessarily those of the Daily News or its staff.

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Published Tuesday through Saturday except on federal holidays. Office hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Periodicals postage paid to the Middlesboro Daily News, P.O. Box 579, Mid-

dlesboro, Ky. 40965. Copyright©2013 by the Middlesboro Daily News. All rights reserved. All property rights of the entire contents of this publication shall be the property of the Middlesboro Daily News. No parts hereof may be repro-duced without prior written consent.Carrier and motor route subsription rates are: 4 weeks – $9.50; 12 weeks –

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Today in HisTory

Other Viewpoints

Supporters will be marginalizedIt is a sign of how far

supporters of gay mar-riage have advanced that the term “opposite-sex marriage” — an infe-licitous phrase that once would have been a con-founding tautology — is now in common usage.

They have all the momentum. The polls are swinging their way. They had victories in state-lev-el referenda for the first time in 2012. The entire Democratic Party is con-verting to their cause, and conservatives are increasingly split.

This would all seem reason to conclude that their campaign of persua-sion is working, and to keep at it. Instead, sup-porters of gay marriage are asking the Supreme Court to declare the tra-ditional definition of mar-riage —and by extension everyone who adheres to it — irrational and big-oted. They want to short-circuit democratic delib-eration via court ruling as great cultural ukase.

The laws before the court are the Defense of Marriage Act, passed handily by a bipartisan majority of Congress and signed by President Bill Clinton in 1996, and Proposition 8, the mea-sure passed by California

voters in 2008 enshrining the traditional definition of marriage in the state’s constitution.

The Defense of Marriage Act is a modest measure. For purposes of federal programs, it defines marriage as between a man and a woman, and it says that states don’t necessarily have to honor same-sex mar-riages from other states. This creates a flexible environ-ment whereby the federal government recognizes the tra-ditional understand-ing of marriage that still applies in more than 40 states, while any state is welcome to adopt any other definition of the institution that it sees fit.

Opponents of the law have concocted an argu-ment against it on fed-eralist grounds. But it is bizarre to contend that a federal law defining mar-riage for federal purposes is an offense against the federalist structure of American government. The law has done noth-ing to arrest the progress of gay marriage at the state level, where it now prevails in nine states and the District of Columbia despite the Defense of

Marriage Act.The real reason for the

court to invalidate the law would be that it suppos-edly has no rational basis and is borne of “animus” toward gays. This is the brief against Proposition

8, which was struck down by a federal appellate court, the famously activ-ist 9th Circuit, on grounds that it has no “legitimate rea-son.”

In this view, the promoters of Proposition 8 came up with a definition of marriage that has stood for cen-

turies in the West and is endorsed by every major religion simply as an imaginative way to stick it to gay people. Every serious contender in the Democratic presidential primary in 2008, includ-ing Barack Obama, sup-ported this same defini-tion, presumably also out of the same simmering hostility to gays.

Supporters of tradition-al marriage believe that the institution exists as an expression of society’s interest in children being raised by their biological fathers and mothers. You can say that this under-standing is dated, given

what has become of mar-riage the past 40 years. You can say that it is too pinched, given evolving mores. You can’t say it is inherently hateful.

If the Defense of Marriage Act is wrong-headed, the solution is simple and will be within reach in a few years if gay marriage continues to win converts — repeal it. And there is nothing wrong with Proposition 8 that California’s voters can’t fix by going to the polls again.

By seeking a shortcut in the courts, support-ers of gay marriage want to end debate through judicial fiat. In an amic-us brief in the case, the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty points out the consequences if tradition-al marriage is deemed irrational. Religious peo-ple and groups objecting to same-sex marriage will “face a wave of private civil litigation under anti-discrimination laws never intended for that pur-pose,” and they will be “penalized by state and local governments.”

In other words, sup-porters of the exotic-sounding practice of “opposite-sex marriage” will be marginalized for-evermore.

By the Associated PressToday is Saturday, March 30, the 89th day of 2013.

There are 276 days left in the year.Today’s Highlight in History:On March 30, 1981, President Ronald Reagan

escaped an attempt on his life outside a Washington D.C. hotel, where he was shot and seriously wounded by John W. Hinckley Jr. Also wounded were White House press secretary James Brady, Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy, and District of Columbia police officer Thomas Delahanty.

On this date:In 1867, U.S. Secretary of State William H. Seward

reached agreement with Russia to purchase the terri-tory of Alaska for $7.2 million.

In 1870, the 15th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which prohibited denying citizens the right to vote and hold office on the basis of race, was declared in effect by Secretary of State Hamilton Fish. Texas was readmitted to the Union.

In 1909, the Queensboro Bridge, linking the New York City boroughs of Manhattan and Queens, opened.

In 1923, the Cunard liner RMS Laconia became the first passenger ship to circle the globe as it arrived in New York.

In 1972, North Vietnamese forces launched their three-pronged Easter Offensive against South Vietnam; the fighting lasted until the following October.

In 2002, Britain’s Queen Mother Elizabeth died at Royal Lodge, Windsor, outside London; she was 101 years old.

Today’s Birthdays: Game show host Peter Marshall is 87. Actor Richard Dysart is 84. Actor-director Warren Beatty is 76. Rock musician Eric Clapton is 68. Actor Paul Reiser is 56. Rap artist MC Hammer is 50. Singer Tracy Chapman is 49. Actor Ian Ziering is 49. Singer Celine Dion is 45. Singer Norah Jones is 34.

Raising awareness every monthThere’s a danger in having Breast

Cancer Awareness Month only in October.

We women get bombarded at that time and tend to pay attention to our breasts from a health and wellness point of view primarily in that month and pay scant attention to that perspective the rest of the year.

From the time we’re quite young, however, we are con-cerned about cosmetic issues. Are my breasts too large? Are they too small? Is the shape right? Are the nipples the desired color? Are my breasts beginning to sag?

And we know from an early age all the slang that is used to refer to that part of our bodies — hooters, boobs, knockers, tits, puppies, muf-fins, racks, melons, fried eggs, etc.

We select a sweater or a dress and we want to know how that clothing works with our breasts. Is the neckline too low? Are we showing too much cleavage? Will we be respected at work if we wear a particular blouse?

And at a certain time, the fear of breast cancer strikes and the ques-tions become less innocuous, more

frightening: Will I lose my breasts? Will I go bald? Will I be able to work during treatment? What are my chances of survival? Where do I

get support? Should I tell my mother, my sisters? Will I live to raise my children? If I must die, will the death be painful?

And the bigger questions arise: Should I have known this was coming? Do I have a genetic predisposition to breast cancer? How many of my biological relatives have had this disease? Is there a biological marker? Could I have caught this earlier if I

had done the recommended breast exams each month? Should I have been tested for the marker? When I first noticed that lump and the doctor told me not to worry, that I was too young, should I have gone for a second opinion?

And through all of this, we women want most of all to live, to become grandmothers and great-grandmoth-ers, to have the comforting softness of breast tissue on our chests and not the restrictive scar tissues. We don’t want to go through the pro-cess of reconstruction with drains, expanders, implants, nipple con-struction and tattoos.

One of my good friends Dr. J.O. had breast cancer surgery in December 2012 — three types of cancer, a radical mastectomy. She has opted not to have reconstruc-tion. She reports, “It is not about breasts: it’s about the cancer. For me, being rid of cancer is simply a no brainer. As a woman who had three kinds of cancer and is now cancer free, to be cancer free was worth any sacrifice.”

In our family, we have recent-ly lost a very precious member whose cancer began in her breasts, Mary Ann, the beloved daughter of Mercedes Chadwick of Wallins. Mary Ann’s husband preceded her in death due to cancer, and they leave behind three beautiful chil-dren ages 17, 19, 21, all still in school. Siblings Rhonda, Debbie, Donovan and Tony are struggling to deal with the death of their once-vibrant sister.

Make every month Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Examine your breasts at the same time each month. If you note a change, get to a physician promptly. Study reli-able Internet sources. Do every-thing in your power to be able to live a long and happy life because You are worth it!

More than five years after the tragic murder of her roommate, Seattle’s Amanda Knox has weathered two trials, nearly four years in prison, a Lifetime TV movie and legal bills well above $1 million.

What she doesn’t need is another stamp on her pass-port from Italy.

A recent ruling by Italy’s Court of Cassation, equiva-lent to the Supreme Court, overturned Knox’s 2011 acquittal on charges of murdering Meredith Kercher in the house they shared in Perugia in November 2007. The ruling queues up a third trial.

If Italy seeks extradition of Knox, the U.S. govern-ment should look closely at the sad, bizarre course of this case and deny the request.

Her 2009 conviction was overturned in 2011 because of fundamental flaws in the evidence against her and her one-time Italian boyfriend, Raffaele Sollecito.

The prosecution’s theory — of a sex game involving Knox, Sollecito, Kercher and a fourth party gone bru-tally awry — was as ludicrous as it was flimsy.

Instead, evidence overwhelmingly pointed to the fourth party, Rudy Guede, who fled Italy after the murder before eventually being captured and pleading guilty.

The history of this case suggests a third trial would get the Kercher family no closer to relief. And it would undoubtedly expose Knox, who has returned to study at the University of Washington, to double jeopardy.

Strange quirks of Italian law allowed prosecutors to appeal the 2011 acquittal, and would allow Knox to be convicted in absentia in a third trial.

She undoubtedly will remain a target of international paparazzi, particularly after her memoir is published next month.

But she doesn’t deserve a forced return trip to Italy.

— The Seattle Times

Italy should be denied a third shot

at Amanda Knox

rich LowrySyndicated Columnist

and ThenDr. Vivian

Blevins

To place an announce-ment in the Community Calendar: email: bmoore@civitasmedia.com; fax: 606-573-0042 attention Bethany Moore; or drop a written copy of the announcement by our office at 120 North 11th Street, Middlesboro (behind Food City). Announcements should be submitted no later than four days before the event. If information is received in time, it will be published one or two days before the event.

TODAY-SUNDAYThe St. Julian Catholic

Church, located in Middlesboro, HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE includes: Today (Easter Vigil) — Blessing of Newfire and Lighting of the Paschal Candle at 8 p.m. followed by The Exsultet, Liturgy of the Word – Old Testament/New Testament, Readings with Psalms and Prayers; Baptism – Renewal of Baptismal Vows – Confirmation, Reception into Full Communion and Easter Mass; Easter Sunday — Easter Mass at 11 a.m. followed by an Easter egg hunt for chil-dren.

TODAY-SUNDAYA REVIVAL will begin

at 7 p.m. through Sunday at Gospel Outreach Baptist Church (located on Parker Lane in Middlesboro) with preaching and singing by John Carter, grandson of the late Rev. Theo Carter. Jim Hyde will bring the special Easter message in word and song on Sunday.

TODAYGap Creek Baptist

Church will have a SPRING CELEBRATION beginning at 10 a.m. today. There will be egg hunts, fun and food.

Mountain View Nursing and Rehabilitation will present a COMMUNITY EASTER EGG HUNT at 2 p.m. today (the hunt will be canceled if raining). The Easter Bunny will also be available to take photos. Refreshments will be served to everyone. For more information, contact Angie Horton at 606-337-7071.

The third annual CROSS CARRY will begin at 2 p.m. today at the Pineville Community Hospital park-ing lot on the Dairy Queen side. All churches and everyone are welcome.

Support the Speedwell Volunteer Fire Department by purchasing a $5 CHILI SUPPER from 5-8 p.m. today at Station No. 1 (near Commercial Bank).

Mt. Gilead Baptist Church’s regular fifth SATURDAY NIGHT SINGING will begin at 7 p.m. today featuring The Berry Family and local singers. Everyone is invit-ed to attend.

Bethel Baptist Church will have a CELEBRATION of the seven last words of Jesus on the cross will conclude at 7 p.m. today.

EASTER SUNDAYAn Easter SUNRISE

SERVICE will begin at 7 p.m. on Sunday at Trinity Baptist Church. Breakfast will be served after the service.

The St. Anthony Catholic Church, located in Pineville, will have EASTER MASS at 9 a.m. on Easter Sunday followed by an Easter egg hunt for children.

Nick Pirovolos will be the special GUEST SPEAKER at 10 a.m. on Sunday at the Easter service of Cornerstorne Family Worship Center, located at 201 Lothbury in Middlesboro. For more information, call 606-261-1224.

First Baptist Church of Ewing will present the Easter cantata, TO THE RISEN KING, at 11 a.m. Sunday.

The Riverside Baptist Choir will perform an Easter Cantata, NAIL SCARRED HANDS, directed by Eric Sutton at 11 a.m. on Sunday at Riverside Baptist Church. Everyone is welcome to attend.

An EASTER CANTATA will begin at 11 a.m. Sunday at Carr’s Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, located at New Highway 63 in Speedwell, Tenn. Everyone is wel-come to attend.

Starting Sunday, an EASTER REVIVAL will begin at 4 p.m. at Tazewell Church of God (the “Prepare to meet God” church, located between Dogwood Heights and the flea mar-ket). Services will begin at 7 p.m. Monday-Wednesday. Pastor Ed Noonchester and the congregation welcome everyone.

WEDNESDAYSThe Claiborne County

Extension Service and Tammy Hamby with the health department will offer a free SIX WEEK PROGRAM to help you “Take Charge of Your Diabetes.” This 2-hour class will begin at 1 p.m. at the Harrogate Senior Center on the follow-ing Wednesdays: March 27, April 3, April 10 and April 17. If possible, all participants are asked to commit to attend all sessions. Registration is required so materials can be prepared for each par-ticipant. To register, con-tact Donna at the center at 423-869-8080. For more information, contact Carol Brandon, extension fam-ily and consumer science agent, at 423-626-3742 or cbrandon@utk.edu.

MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS

The Arthrit is Foundation’s WALK WITH EASE program is being conducted at the Tazewell Senior Citizens Center. This exercise pro-gram can reduce pain and improve overall health. If you can be on your feet for 10 minutes without increased pain, you can have success with Walk With Ease. Classes are from 9:30-10:30 a.m. every Monday and from 9:30-10 a.m. every Wednesday. Classes are free and taught by a certified instructor.

MONDAYThe Middlesboro

LITTLE THEATRE will have their regular month-ly meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday at Shade’s Cafe in Middlesboro.

The second annual PLANET PINK CANCER AWARENESS WALK will begin at 5 p.m. on Monday at Home Federal Bank through down-town Middlesboro to the Alexander Arthur Museum. Walkers can enjoy blooming pink tulips as they walk plus refresh-ments and items for sale by Bell County Relay for Life teams. Planet Pink T-shirts are available for $10 from the Home Federal Bank Relay for Life team. Orders must be in by March 27 and prepaid. To order T-shirts contact Betty Cochran at 242-1046 or Joyce Rucker at 242-1029. All proceeds from the walk will go to the American Cancer Society.

The Lucille Carloftis Garden Club will spon-sor the second annual PLANET PINK CANCER AWARENESS WALK will begin at 5 p.m. on Monday beginning at Bell-Whitley CAA through downtown Pineville to McDonald’s.

Kentucky Path Chapter NSDAR will meet at 6:30 p.m. on Monday at the Middlesboro Public Library community room. The topic will be “Local Historic Women.” Member Stella Garland will be the speaker. Members are reminded to bring their items for the Women Veterans layette and box tops for education. Hostesses for this month are Sharon Harrell and Joy Harrell. Any woman interested in joining Daughters of the American Revolution is invited to attend. To learn more about the DAR, visit www.dar.org or email Karen Potter-Hughes at rogerakaren@bellsouth.net.

MONDAY-FRIDAYA revival will begin at

7 p.m. nightly Monday through Friday at NEWTOWN BAPTIST CHURCH. The evangelist will be Bro. Taylor Adams. Everyone is invited to attend.

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY

Bible Baptist Church, located in Jonesville, Va., will have REVIVAL SERVICES Monday through Wednesday begin-ning at 7 p.m. nightly with preaching by Bro. James Langston, of Ringgold, Ga. There will also be spe-cial singing each night. Everyone is welcome.

TUESDAYAn OLD FASHIONED

fellowship meeting will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Tuesday at Bible Baptist Church in Jonesville, Va. Dinner will be served at approximately 1 p.m. All preachers will be called from the floor. Everyone is welcome.

The Harrogate Hospital for Animals will spon-sor DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES at 6:30 p.m. beginning Tuesday at the Middlesboro Elks Lodge, located behind Walmart. A participating dogs are required to show proof of current Kennel Cough vaccine. For more infor-mation, call 423-626-1676, 606-246-1753 or 606-344-9083. If no answer, leave a message.

APRIL 4-6THE AWAKENING

TENT REVIVAL will be held April 4-6, beginning at 7 p.m. nightly at Rose Hill Elementary School in Rose Hill, Va. Services will include: April 4 — Evangelist Ronnie Owens, a missionary for at heart and founder of Camp Jubilee, will be preach-ing with music by True Gospel, of Cumberland Gap, Tenn. and singing by the Rose Hill First Priority.; April 5 — Evangelist Justin Helton, president of Skywatch Ministries, will be preaching with the Freedom Christian Fellowship Praise Team, of London, leading wor-ship as well as singing/skit by the Edlydale First Priority; April 6 — Pastor Norman Clark, pastor of Ewing Circuit UMC, will be preaching with music by the Kevin Wilson Band, of Corbin, and a skit by the Thomas Walker High School First Priority.

APRIL 5, 6, 8, 9The Middlesboro

Learning Center, located at 118-1/2 North 18th Street (south side of the

Salvation Army building), will host their SPRING BOOK FAIR, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 5, 6, 8 and 9. Books are 50 cents each or three for $1.

APRIL 6There will be a

BENEFIT SINGING for Ralph and Peggy Fultz’s medical expenses will begin at 7 p.m. on April 6 at Indian Creek Baptist Church featuring the Glory Road Boys, Gibson Family and others. The church is located at 665 Indian Creek Road in Harrogate, Tenn. This event was rescheduled from Feb. 2 due to inclement weather.

The Speedwell Freewill Baptist Church Ladies Auxiliary will host a PINTO BEAN SUPPER beginning at 5 p.m. on April 6. Dinner plates will side will be available. Barbecue dinners will also be available. Everyone is welcome. For more infor-mation, call 42-869-5572.

The annual Claiborne County and city of Harrogate TRASH PICKUP (S.C.O.O.P) will be from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on April 6. Registration and trash bag pickup will be at 8 a.m. at Harrogate City Park. The county will pay $1 per bag picked up in the county. The city of Harrogate will pay $2 for each bag picked up in the city. No household garbage will be accepted. For more information, call 423-869-3364.

A CHARITY AUCTION for Pastor Bill Poore, of Bennetts Fork Baptist Church, will begin at 5 p.m. on April 6 at the Middlesboro Community Center. Poore has MDS which usually turns to Myelogenous Leukemia. There will be live music, hot dog and barbecue stand, refreshments, cakewalk, Kid Corner (toys), silent auction, county store and much more. Non-clothing donations will be accepted until April 5. Items avail-able will be: Toys, books, appliances, electronics, jewelry, furniture, home décor, hunting equipment, exercise equipment, gift certificates to local busi-nesses, vacation attractions and more. To donate, drop off small items and toys to the Middlesboro Police Department, Kidz Korner, Daycare, Stone Realty Auction of Tazewell and Food City of Middlesboro. Large items or valuable items may be picked by calling 606-246-0280. For more information, visit Facebook (Pastor Bill Poore, Bennetts Fork Baptist Church).

Page 5THe DaILY NeWS | SaTurDaY | marcH 30, 2013

OBITUARIES COMMUNITY CALENDAR

LMU Family Day at

is Sunday, April 21

www.LMUnet.edu

Discounted tickets available online at http://alumni.lmunet.edu/dollywood2013. FREE lunch tickets available for season pass holders. Contact Alumni Director Donnie Lipscomb for more

information at (423) 869-6353. The LMU tickets can be upgraded to season passes!

Supplies - Delivery Available

Annuals,Perennials, Trees,Shrubs, Concrete Statuary, Mulch- Red-Black-Brown, Decorative Gravel, Rail Road Ties, Potting Mix,

Garden Soil, Compost, and much much more.

Ewing,VA. 2 miles from Harrogate Beside Boone’s BP

423-851-4384 • 276-861-4880 Mon 1-6 • Tues -Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-3

Call AnytimeDelivery Available

Sale ends March 31

Appliances & Bedding not included.

We Will Pay The Sales Tax!Check in store for other

great specials!

SIZEMORE FURNITURE112 Virginia Ave. • (606) 337-2385

Pre-Planned - Personalized - Traditional Funerals - Cremation and Memorial Tributes

“We are committed to providing service worthy of the trust you place in us.”

303251

NIDAMary June Nida, age

92, of Cumberland Gap, Tennessee, was born July 17, 1920, and went to be with the Lord on March 27, 2013. She was a mem-ber of Marble Hill Church.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Mary Barnes and Timothy Lambert; her husband of 40 years, Ruffus Ray Nida; brothers: Thomas, John, and James Lambert.

She is survived by her son, Raymond Bruce Nida, Sr. of Harrogate; daughter-in-law Brenda Gail Wells Nida; grand-daughter, Patricia Gail and Christopher Laprade; grandsons, Raymond Bruce Nida, Jr., and Matthew Wayne and Tiffany Nida; great grandchildren, Chelsea, Christin, and Carlie Laprade, Chloe, Dakota, Anthony and Julianna Nida; and a host of nieces, nephews and other rela-tives and friends.

The family will receive friends Saturday, March 30, 2013, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Green Hills Funeral Home. Funeral services to follow at 1pm in the Green Hills Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Jim Seals and Rev. Frank Short officiating. Music provided by David Painter. Burial will follow in the Elydale Cemetery in Gibson Station, VA.

Pallbearers: Matthew Nida, Bill Lambert, Chris Laprade, Dennis Wells, White Lambert, Rick Kelley

Green Hills Funeral Home in charge of arrange-ments

www.greenhills-funeral-home.com

In lieu of flowers, the family request donations be made to the Green Hills Funeral Home for funeral expenses.

ALLENJerry Lynn Allen, 52, of

Laurel Hill, passed away on March 29, 2013 at the Pineville Community Hospital. He was born in Pineville on March 1, 1961, a son of the late William “Bill” and Ruth Patterson Allen. He believed in the Baptist Faith and had been an underground electrician at A & M Coal Company.

In addition to his par-ents, he was preceded in death by brothers and sisters, Buck Allen, Bill Allen, Lorene Cope, Tim Allen and Debra Sue Allen.

Survivors include his wife of 21 years, Marilyn Brock Allen; sons, Jerry L. Allen, Joshua L. Allen and Jordan T. Allen; sis-ter, Virgie Allen, brothers, Billy Randall Allen and Dennis Steven Allen and wife, Lisa and a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

Services will be at 2:00 p.m. Monday at the Arnett & Steele Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Memorial Gardens, Pineville, with co-workers and friends serving as pallbearers.

The family will receive friends from 6 until 9 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday evenings at the Arnett & Steele Funeral Home and Cremation Center, Pineville, which is honored to serve the Allen Family. Light a vir-tual candle and sign the guest register at www.arnettsteele.com.

THE DAILY NEWS | SATurDAY | MArcH 30, 2013PAgE 6

religionTotally welcomed, even prayed for

Writing about “amazing moments at church,” there are many memories of moments that flood my mind.

Last week I wrote about that lady who stood up and praised the Jesus for dur-ing the song “How Great Thou Art.” The amaz-ing moment happened because no one else stood with her and the tradi-tion of their church didn’t embrace that type of expression in public wor-ship.

Research is an impor-tant part of writing and I’ve interviewed a lot of individuals over the years to gain insight, opinions and information cov-ering a large array of subjects and topics.

Meeting and talking with people can be a scary moment for some, and I am guessing those of you that know me are thinking you are not concerned

about this being an area I need to work on. Nevertheless meet-ing people can be a bit awk-ward even for those of us who are out going and love meeting

new people and striking up conversations.

Since I shared my first moment of amazing church experiences in my last column about my recent visit to a Methodist church, I thought it only fair that I write about an experience I had in an old-fashioned Southern Baptist church.

I knew immediately it was an old-fashioned church because throughout the church I could see small pillows or cushions laying on different pews. I knew this meant that some-one was use to always sitting in that spot. I also knew in Baptist tradition that meant that you didn’t sit there either.

So, I was looking for a spot

and I thought I would go against the grain and sit at the front of the church. Another thing that all traditional Baptists know is that no one sits in the front pews — no one normally, except maybe a musician who plays the piano, the preacher or a staff member.

The one group we expect to sit up front would be the dea-cons. They sit there only long enough to take up the offering most of the time. With all that said, I decided I would go sit up front and this would surely guarantee I would not be tak-ing someone’s regular seat.

Now this was going to be an “amazing moment at church” because I sat down on the sec-ond pew and within seconds an elderly lady sat down directly behind me in this large church. Immediately this lady said “hello” and asked how I was doing. My response was that I was great, thanks for asking.

Thinking quickly if this would be our only conversation I was wondering if I should ask a question and try to strike up a conversation. I decided to go to the next level and I did, based solely on the fact she seemed to be so lively in spirit.

My mind was spinning with what would be an appropriate question and so I just shot from the hip and said, “I noticed there are a lot of seat cushions, you reckon I’m sitting in some-one’s reserved seat?”

Immediately she said, “Sitting up front you will be just fine, and I’ll move if you want to sit where I am.”

This was totally amazing, considering most of us don’t like to be inconvenienced espe-cially after we have settled in.

Seeing a big smile on her face, I thought I would ask if there might be a deacon that would want to pray with me. I prefaced my comment

by saying you sure are nice and friendly, what about these mean old deacons around here?

She proceeded to share with me that she was sure the dea-cons would pray with me, and she began to name deacons that were “mighty fine” dea-cons. Our conversation grew quickly as she asked about my need for prayer and if I was visiting.

To say I was being encour-aged is an understatement. I was also excited — excited to meet someone that seemed to be most genuine. I loved her smiled and her sense of humor too.

This is an “amazing moment at church” without a doubt. If you have ever been a visitor to an unknown church it is amaz-ing how unwelcome you can sometimes feel, but that didn’t happen on this experience. I was totally welcomed and even prayed for.

Until TnenTim Mills

Sunday School Lesson “The people stood watch-

ing…”Many have undertaken

the work of sharing their view of the cross of Christ. But what about Christ’s view from the cross?

What did Jesus see as He hung there, gasping for every breath, strain-ing to speak every word? We know what the people around Him saw, the gospel writers share the stories of mocking crowds, angry religious leaders, a weeping mother and missing follow-ers. But what did Jesus see from His place above the

curiosity-seeking crowd?Could Jesus look toward

the place where it all began? Could He see the rooftops of Bethlehem, catch a glimpse of the inn that had no room where the curious came to see an unusual sight?

Could Jesus see the hills where the shepherds had been watching over their flocks by night, sheep des-tined for the Temple and the altar; sheep that would give their all to cover the sin of many? Would those shepherds who gathered at the manger that night come

to understand that they had seen the Lamb of God who came to take away the sin of the world? Did they know that He was also destined for Jerusalem, to be laid on a different kind of altar doing more than their lambs?

Could Jesus look toward Samaria? Did He think about the woman He spoke to at the well? Could she have known that when Jesus spoke of a mountain and true worship that He was speaking of this holy place?

Could Jesus look toward the city? Could He see the Upper Room where He taught with the loaf and the cup? Just the night before He had been there and He told them of the true mean-ing of broken bread and shed blood. Could He see beams of a rising sun glis-tening against the cup He left on the table just a few hours before? Did His men understand that the cross was the cup that He must drink, that at this moment the blood of the new cov-enant shed for many for the covering of their sin was flowing from Him?

Could Jesus see the vine-yard near the olive grove? Did He want to cry out to His followers, “Hang on to Me. Only in My death can there be life, only in the Vine can you truly live.”

Did He look to the place where He had talked to the Father about this very moment? Could He see the small square of ground where He knelt in prayer,

where He bowed before His Father and His God? Could He see the spot still wet with the sweat that fell like great drops of blood, the place where He sur-rendered His will to the Father’s and won the battle for the souls of humanity?

Did Jesus strain to gaze into the Temple? The early afternoon sun is grows strangely dark magnifying the light of fire emanating from the Great Altar. The altar is ablaze, fed by the fuel of hundreds of Passover lambs. Could He see the Temple drains gushing with the blood of the sacrifices, reminding the worshiper of God’s Passover grace? The blood of the first Passover lambs, when applied to the door, bought deliverance from certain death. Would they understand that their hearts were also a door and that now He was the Passover Lamb?

Would they come to understand that the hill called Golgotha and Calvary was a greater altar, that He was a more perfect sacrifice? Would those in that place that day ever learn of this place? Would they ever hear of another Passover Lamb slain for the sin of the world? Or would they keep coming back to a lesser altar, all the time longing for greater assurance?

Could Jesus see the children playing in the val-

ley between the city and Himself, unaware that the One to whom they had poured out their hallelujahs just six days ago was, up the hill a ways, pouring out Himself? Would they understand that this One they had called the son of

David was truly the Son of God? Someday would someone tell them of this day? Someday would they understand and believe?

Could Jesus see into the realm of the spiritual? Could He see Michael and Gabriel, hands on their swords, eyes darting between the

horrific scene of the cross and the longing eyes of the Father? These among the greatest of the angelic ser-vants of the Lord ready to respond to a word, a nod, the slightest movement of the Father’s hand. They don’t understand the hesi-tancy. The Son needs them. Why does He not call, why does the Father not act? Can Jesus see the tears in the eyes of their bowed heads as they submit to the will of the Father and the Son?

What did Jesus see from the cross? Could He look across time as easily as He looked across the faces of the crowd that day? Could He see me; did He see you? Were we the joy that was set before Him that made it possible to endure the cross and scorning its shame?

What did Jesus see

from the cross that day? Did He see a world that would mostly not care, a world that would mostly not know? Yet He knew that this was how it would be even before He went and He still went. Why? Could it be He also saw the homeless man finding a new home that He would prepare for him? Did He see the single mother who finding love and hope in a bridegroom named Jesus? Did He see the son with a needle, a daughter walking the streets, an old couple alone and lonely? Did He see the successful business man sitting at a once filled table in the once bustling home that was once alive with the laughter of a fam-ily; a family long since gone to seek another who loved being home with them more than in the office without them? Did Jesus see the myriads of others who longed for purpose, who cried out for hope?

Could Jesus see all these things? I don’t know, maybe. But this I do know. Jesus knew why He was looking down from the cross rather than up at it. He saw that what the world needed was to be able to look up at the cross, into the eyes of the God who so loved the world, the eyes of the One who so loved them.

That’s who Jesus saw when He looked down at you. What do you see when you look up at Him?

The view from the cross — Luke 23:35

John DittyContributing Columnist

God hears our prayers, pleas

“I love the Lord because He has heard my prayer and my earnest plea. He has inclined His ear unto me therefore I will call upon Him as long as I live.” (Psalms: 116.1-2).

During recess, while my schoolmates and I were playing revival, we had a pretend preacher. We sang. We shouted. We prayed.

Instead of pre-tending to pray, I really talked to God. The Lord bent his ear to me. He heard my supplications and Jesus became my Savior, and I knew God was my Heavenly Father. My testimony then and now is: God is so big and I am so little, like the psalmist — I love the lord because he heard my earnest plea and I will call upon him as long as I live.

As ‘par for the course of life’ the Psalmist found trouble and sorrow in a near death experience. Then and there the writer discovered God’s attri-butes. God was righteous, gracious, merciful and a living reality.

“The Lord protects the helpless and He helped me,” the writer exclaimed. Just as God helped the Psalmist He has promised to help us. “Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I

will fear no evil; for thou art with me.” (Psalms 23:4a)

God heard the writer’s earnest plea and saved him from death so he posed the question, “What shall I give in return for all these benefits?”

Instead of doing great things in return — he did

small things great. He gave himself! I’ll go to the temple (church) in the pres-ence of all his people and give the Lord what I have prom-ised Him. (He paid his vows.)

“I’ll serve you as my Mother did: I’ll take the cup of salva-tion.” (God’s faith-

fulness had brought about this devotion.) He gave a thanksgiving offering and called upon the name of the Lord. AND YES, offerings are part of our worship.

Now the writer says I am at peace with the Lord — He heard me, delivered me from death and tears; now I can rest and Praise the Lord!

Fill in the blank; I love and praise the Lord because ________ and what shall I give Him in return for all these benefits?Louise Day Ramey is a syndicated colum-nist who has worked on the staff of Clear Creek Baptist Bible College and is the wife of a former Cookeville, Tenn. Pastor. She may be reached at daybyday@netcom-mander.com.

Day by DayLouise Day

Ramey

The good, bad and even betterI have bad news.

Researchers have confirmed that planet Earth is headed toward an apocalypse.

Yes, I know that the Mayan calendar is in our rear-view mirror, and we have all returned to pay-ing our credit card bills, mortgages and car pay-ments once again. But we have not escaped celestial disaster.

Scientists say that our sun, the star that anchors our little spot in the Milky Way, is moving in its natu-ral life cycle toward becom-ing a Red Giant. The core of the star will intensify and expand on a gargan-tuan scale. The sun will become so large that it will suck our planet in and everything will be vapor-ized into oblivion.

Our only hope is to colonize other planets, or maybe to send a group of hardy human pioneers to jump on a stray asteroid as it swings by terra firma — that is of course if one of those asteroids does not cause our extinction first.

Not so fast, however! This catastrophe isn’t going to happen for anoth-er seven million years. Our sun is still young, and as long as it is young, life on this planet can go on

without the fear of being swallowed up in a solar doomsday. So, we should all keep paying our credit card bills, car payments and saving for college and retirement.

But alas, maybe not, for I have bad news still. Life on this planet will likely end long before our sun reaches critical mass. Outside of the pros-pects that an aster-oid will obliterate us, there is much more to fear. There is a chance that a super volcanic eruption could so alter our atmosphere that we will all go extinct. There is always the prospect of pan-demic, massive food short-ages, and the exhaustion of the earth’s fresh water sup-ply. And then there is the biggest danger for future humanity: Future human-ity.

Forget about all the out-side possibilities for our demise. The biggest risks are the ones we pose to ourselves. We could eas-ily destroy one another with our own nuclear machinery. Our technol-ogy we now so love, could run amok. Some unfore-seen disaster involving

genetic mutation or yet to be invented scientific advancement could be our undoing.

Ray Kurzweil, of futur-istic and Google fame, believes that humanity has “about even chances

of making it through the next century.” But then he adds the cunning caveat that he has “always been accused of being optimistic.” So maybe we should quit paying our bills after all.

But there remains some good news – the best news of all. While the survival of

life on Earth appears grim from a scientific perspec-tive (and definitely from some religious perspec-tives), it doesn’t appear to be so from God’s perspec-tive. The resurrection of Jesus – that Christians cel-ebrate this Easter weekend – says, if it says anything at all, that God believes in life. Easter signals to the universe that humanity has a still unfolding destiny, not a predetermined dead end.

Easter is the great news that God is not planning a cosmic funeral. Easter shows that God’s strategy

is “for good and not for disaster, to give us a future and hope.”

Easter is a sign and sym-bol that human life will end neither with a bang nor a whimper. Easter tells us that life will go on, even when everything else seems to indicate other-wise. Easter proves that God, along with Kurzweil, is an optimist.

Admittedly, the bad news of this world is sti-fling. With so much vio-lence, fear, evil, and uncer-tainly, one is tempted to admit that the doomsday-ers and pessimists are right. Why not don the morning garments and gloomily bid adieu to the life that was?

Yet, that was the same temptation that faced the followers of Jesus when the sun rose on that first Resurrection Sunday. Little did they know that life had not ended; not even close. Life was just getting started. No, I don’t believe that God is finished with this world yet – not by a long shot. We have a future, a bright future indeed.Ronnie McBrayer is a syndicated col-umnist, speaker, and author of multiple books. You can read more and receive regular e-columns in your inbox at www.ronniemcbrayer.me.

Keeping the Faith

Ronnie McBrayer

Page 7THe DaILY NeWS | SaTurDaY | marcH 30, 2013

MIDDLESBORO KY.APOSTOLIC

FIRST APOSTOLICWest Cumberland Avenue, Sunday School& Worship 11 :00 a.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

PRAISE ASSEMBLY OF GODWest Cumberland Avenue,Ralph Tennyson, Minister,Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.

BAPTIST

BENNETTS FORK BAPTISTPremier-Winchester Ext., Sunday School,10 a.m. , Worship, 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.,Wed. 6 p.m.

BINGHAMTOWN BAPTISTN. 25th Street, W.B. Bingham, Minister,Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.and 7 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.

BRIGHT STAR BAPTIST CHURCH121 Arie Turner Laneoff West Cumberland 3 mi. from Hwy 25EPastor Art Shady, pastor@brightstarbc.comSS 9:30 a.m., Morning Service 10:45 a.m.Sunday Evening at 6:00 p.m. 606-242-8783www.brightstarbc.com

CANNON CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTISTHwy. 188, Clear Fork, Elder SIeve Greene,Minister, Worship 3rd Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m.

CHESTER AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH223 Chester Ave, Rev. Ray Collet, Pastor,S.S. 10 a.m., Worship Sun. 11:00 a.m. &6:00 p.m.; Wed. 7:00 p.m.

CLEARFORK MISSIONARY BAPTISTAt 2 Colmar, Hwy. 188, Pastor: Rev FerlinDaniels, 8.S. 10 a.m., Worship Sun. 11 :00a.m. & 6:00 p.m.; Wed. 7:00 p.m.CROSSROADSAn alternitve worship experience. 148 N.

28th Street(formerly Redman Lodge) EveryTuesday at 8 p.m.

DUNLAP BAPTISTBeltline, Sunday School, lOa.m., Worship11 a.m. & 7 p.m.

EAST CUMBERLAND AVE. BAPTISTRev. Mitch Bradshaw Pastor, SundaySchool 9:45 a.m., , Worship 11 a.m. & 6p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.

FAITH MISSIONARY BAPTISTSouth 13th St., Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.

FIRST BAPTISTCumberland Ave., Sunday School 9:45a.m., Worsh ip 11 a.m., & 6 p.m.; Wed.6:30 p.m.

GOSPEL OUTREACHParker Lane, Worship 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.;Wed. 7 p.m.

GRACEWAY MISSIONARY BAPTISTHutch, KY, Randy Wilson, MinisterSunday Schoo] 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.& 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.

GREATER TABERNACLE BAPTIST202 Ellenwood Road, Rev. Arthur Trent,Minister, Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship11 :30a.m. Ist&3rdSun., Wed.4p.m.2nd&4th, , B.T.U. 11 :30 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sun.

HENSLEY CHAPEL BAPTISTHw. 441, Murphy Buell, MinisterSunday School 10 a.m. ,Worship 11 a.m.& 6 p.m., Wed. 7:00 p.m.

MELDRUM BAPTISTRichard Barnett, Pastor, Sunday School10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. & 6pmMILLERS CHAPEL BAPTIST800 Evans Drive, Travis Tompson, Minis-ter, Sunday School! 0 a.m. , Worship 11a.m. & 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.

MT. MARY BAPTISTOld Pineville Pike Yellow Hill, SundaySchool 10 a.m., morning worship 11 a.m.,Sun. evening 6 p.m., Wed. prayer meeting7:00 p.m.

MT. MORIAH BAPTIST314 19th Street, Rev.James Chesney JR.,Minister, Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship11 a.m., Wed. 6:30p.m.

MT. VIEW BAPTISTParker Lane, Alonzo Hodge, MinisterSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.1st and 3rd Sunday

NEW HOPE BAPTISTWells Camp, Pastor, Ken Mason, SundaySchool 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Thurs.7p.m.

NORTHSIDE BAPTISTNorth 20th St. Ext., Randy Phelp, Minister,Sunday School 10 a.m. , Worship 6 p.m.,Wed. 7 p.m.

OLD YELLOW CREEK BAPTIST38th S1. & Winchester Ave., Pastor Rev.Jeff Greene, SS 9:45AM; Worship 11:00AM and 6:00 PM. Wed. 7:00 PM

OLD YELLOW CREEK BAPTIST #245th Street, Rev. John Brown PastorSunday School 10am, Worship 11 am &6pm • Wed 7 pm

PINE GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 217, Hutch, S.S. 10 a.m., SundayWorship 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.

PINNACLE VIEW PRIMITIVE BAPTIST10th St. & LothburyAve., Kenneth Robbins,Minister, Worship 2nd weekend Sat. & Sun.10 a.m., 4th weekend Sun. 10 a.m.

RED OAK BAPTISTN. Beltline, Dale Jones, Minister, SundaySchool 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.,Wed. 7 p.m.

RICHARDSON CHAPEL BAPTISTPastor Rev. Randy Wilson, Sunday School10 a.m. , Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. andTuesday. 7 p.m.

SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST410 Doncaster Ave., Pastor Jay Sulfridge,Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.& 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.

THANKFUL BAPTIST19th Street, John H. Clark, MinisterSundaySchooll0a.m., WorshipSun. 11 :30a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. 6 p.m.

TRINITY BAPTISTSouth 30th, SundaySchooll0a.m., Pastor:Keith Medley, Worship 11 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.,Wed. 7:00 p.m.

WEST CUMBERLAND BAPTISTRt. 1, Box 213, Pastor M. Danny Robbins,Sunday School 1 0 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.& 6:30 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.

CATHOLIC

St. Anthony Catholic Church, PinevilleVirginia Avenue, PinevilleFather Tobias SabariarSunday Mass: 9 a.m.

ST. JULIAN CATHOLIC118 E. Chester Ave., MiddlesboroFather Tobias SabariarSaturday Mass: 6 p.m.Sunday Mass: 11 a.m.Confessions: Saturday 5:15 p.m.Weekday Mass: Tues. 6:30 p.m.,W-F 8 a.m.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCHCumberland Ave, Rev. Brian House,Interim PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m., Worship 11a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wed. 6:00 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST611 N. 25th St., Dale Turner, Minister,Sunday School 10 a.m. , Worship 11 a.m.& 6:30 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

CHURCH OF GODWinchester Ave., Chad Hensley, Pastor,Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.& 6 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

CHURCH OF GOD MOUNTAINASSEMBLYOld Noetown Road, Michael Padgett,Minister, Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship11 a.m. & 6 p.m. ; Wed. 7 p.m.

CHURCH OF GOD NOETOWNOld Noetown Belt Line Road, Roger Cox,Minister, Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

GENERAL ASSEMBLY CHURCH OF GOD210-112 Ellenwood Road, Myra Smith,Minister, Worship 11 a.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

MONARCH CHURCH OF GODPruden Road, Woodrow Gilbert, Minister,Sunday School 10 a.m. , Worship 7 p.m.Sun. & Thurs.

NEW WORLDWIDE CHURCH OF GODSalvation Army Chapel, Sat. 10:30 AM

30TH STREET CHURCH OF GODSouth 30th Street, H.D. Morris, Minister,Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 6 p.m.;Wed. 6 p.m.

EPISCOPAL

ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL131 Edgewood Road, Sunday School 10a.m., Worship 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m.

FULL GOSPEL

FULL GOSPEL MISSIONNorth 19th Street, Charles Kersey, Min.Woship 2 p.m.; Fri./Sa1. 7 p.m.

METHODIST

COVENANT UNITED METHODIST25th at Dorchester, Rev. Dr. Philip D. Hill,Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship11 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wed. 5:30 dinner; 6:30adult/child Bible Class

STONEY FORK UNITED METHODISTStoney Fork, KY, Rev. Robert GrossSunday Service 11 a.m. Thursday 6:30 p.m.606-337-5771

WHITE MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION109 Ironwood Road, Sunday School 9:45a.m. , Worship 11 a.m.; Wed. 7 .m.

NAZARENE

FIRST CHURCH OFTHE NAZARENE27th & Winchester, Rev. Ron Sylvester,Pastor, Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Sun.Morning Worship 11 :00 a.m., WednesdayPrayer Service 6:00 p.m.

PENTECOSTAL

MIDDLESBORO PENTECOSTAL10th & Avondale, Alonzo Miracle Pastor,Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 7 p.m.;Wed. 7 p.m.; Sat. 7 p.m.MOUNTAIN VIEW PENTECOSTALAvondaleAve., 6th Street, RodneySulfridge, Pastor, Sunday School 10:30a.m. , Worship Wed. & Fri. 7:30 p.m.; Sun.

7:00 p.m.

THE GOOD SHEPHERD PENECOSTALParker Lane, Worship 10 a.m. & 7 p.m.;Tues. 7 p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PRESBYTERIANNorth 20th Street, Sunday School 1 0 a.m.,Worship 11 a.m.; Sun. BibleStudy6:30p.m.;Dinner & Activities Wed. 5:45 p.m.;

Grace Fellowship Presbyterian Church,Presbyterian Church of AmericaMiddlesboroSunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.Pastor Don Aven606-670-2050www.gracefellowshipmiddlesboro.org

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

MIDDLESBORO SEVENTH DAY ADVEN-TISTNorth 11 th Street, Mykal Ringstaff, Min.SaturdayServuces, Sabath SchooI10a.m.,Worship 11 :15 a.m.

OTHER

ABUNDANT HARVEST CHURCH(Nondemoninational) S.S. 10 a.m.; Wed. 7p.m.; Sun. 7 p.m.

FAITH TEMPLE25E Middlesboro, Shawn Baker, Pastor,Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m., & 6 p.m.,Wed. 7 p.m.

CHURCH OF THE FIRST BORNDunlap, James Barnett, Minister, Worship11a.m. & 7:30 p.m.; Wed. Sat. 7:30 p.m.

CHURCH OF THE TRUE LIVING GOD OFHOLINESS329 S. 20th St. , Pator, Joseph GloverCrossPointe Christian ChurchPastor - Rylan Allen10:40am Sunday morning

LIGHTHOUSE SANCTUARYSalisbury Ave., Middlesboro; Jess Roark,pastor; Wed. 7 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m. , Sat.7p.m.

PARKER LANE HOLINESSParker Lane, Fred Helton, MinisterSunday School 11 a.m., Worship 7:30 p.m.;Wed. 7:30 p.m.

SALVATION ARMY118 N. 18th St., Sunday School 9:45 a.m.,Worship 11 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.

PINEVILLE KY.BAPTIST

ARJAY BAPTISTArjay, AY. Mills, Minister, Sunday School10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.; Wed.7p.m.

BETHEL BAPTISTTennessee Avenue, James Chesney, Min.Sunday School 9:45 a.m .,Worship 11a.m. & 7 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

BETHLEHEM BAPTISTJeff Tingle, Pastor, Sunday School 10:00a.m., Worship Sun. 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.;Wed. 7 p.m.

BLACK MONT FIRST BAPTISTHulen, David Howard, Minister, SundaySchool 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

CHENOA BAPTIST MISSIONHwy. 190 Chenoa, Sun. School 10 a.m.,Worship 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

EAST JELLICO BAPTISTHwy. 92-2077, Pastor Paul Anglin, SS10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wed.7p.m.

EAST PINEVILLE BAPTIST119 Hardpan Road, Shelby Money, Min.Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

EBENEZER MISSIONARY BAPTISTRt. 92, Truman Partin, Pastor, Sun. School10a.m. , Worship 11 a.m.,7 p.m. Sun. & Wed

FAITH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHCenter Branch , Ingram, KY; PastorKelly Partin Jr.; Sat. 7 p.m.-10 p.m.; Sun.11 p.m.- 2 p.m.

FIRST BAPTISTPastor: Rondald Howard; Sunday School9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.;Wed. 7 p.m.

GREASY CREEK MISSIONARY BAPTISTPastor, Hurla Phillips, Sunday School 10:00,Worship - Sun. 11 :00 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.,Wed. 6:30 p.m.

JENSON BAPTISTJenson, Rev. , Minister,Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.& 6:30 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

MILL CREEK BAPTISTRev. Larry Sowders, Sunday School10 a.m., Worship Sun. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.;Wed. 7 p.m.

MT. HEBRON BAPTISTStraight Creek , Roy Hatton, Minister,Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.& 7 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m. Bible Study MissionGroups

MOSS CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTISTHwy. 25E, Paul Gibson, Minister, SundaySchool 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.;Wed. 7 p.m.

NEWTOWN BAPTISTSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.& 7 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.

OAKDALE MISSIONARY BAPTISTMike Sutton, Minister, Sunday School 10a.m., Worship 11 a.m.; Wed./Sat. 7 p.m.

OLD CANNON CREEK MISSIONARYBAPTIST CHURCHClayton Barton, Pastor. Ray Spicer, PastorS.S. 10 a.m., WorShip11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

RIVERSIDE BAPTIST

Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

RIVERVIEW BAPTIST CHURCHCalvin, Ky., Pastor Rev. Charles E. Rob-bins, Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11a.m., Sun. Evening 6 p.m., Wed. PrayerMeeting 6 p.m.

SALEM II BAPTIST CHURCHClear Creek, KY. Pastor: Billy Ray Gibson,SundaySchooI10:00a.m., Worship11 a.m.& 7 p.m., Sun. night 7 p.m.

TUGGLESVILLE MISSIONARY BAPTISTHulen, Jeff Craig, Minister, Sunday Bible

School 10 a.m., Worsip 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.;Wed. Youth 6-7 p.m., Worship 7 p.m.

VARILLA BAPTISTVarilla, Rev. Bruce Cupp, Pastor, SundaySchool 10 a.m., Worship Sun. 11 a.m. & 6p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.;

VICTORY BAPTISTArjay, Rev. James Polly, Minister, SundaySchool 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.;Wed. 7 p.m.

WASIOTO BAPTISTU.S. 119, Robey Walters, Minister, SundaySchool 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.;Wed. 7 p.m.

WEST PINEVILLE BAPTISTSunday School 1 0 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.& 6 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

WHIPPLE BAPTISTTanyard Hill, Rev. David Gibbons, Pastor,Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 10 a.m.& 6 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

CATHOLIC

ST. ANTHONYVirginia & Laurel Avenue, Father ThobiasSabariar, Pastor, Mass: Sunday 9:00 p.m.;Holy Day Eve 7 p.m.

CHRISTIAN

FIRST CHRISTIANTennessee AvenueRev. Brian House, InterimSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. ;Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m.

CHURCH OF GOD

CHURCH OF GOD315 Cherry Street, Rev. Robert W. Perkins,Pastor, Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECYHendron Hill; Cary, Custer Watts, Pastor,Sunday School 10 a.m. , Worship 11 a.m.& 7 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECYFourth Street, Allen M. Lord, MinisterSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.,6 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

CHURCH OF GOD OF TRUE BELIEVERSCalvin, Don Miracle, Pastor, everySaturday7 p.m., Sunday Worship 12:00 p.m.

METHODIST

FIRST UNITED METHODISTVirginiaAvenue, Rev. RonaldD. SuntkenJr.,Minister, Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship11 a.m., Bible Study Thurs. 6 p.m.

NAZARENE

FIRST CHURCH OFTHE NAZARENEKy. & Laurel, Rev. Ron Sylvester, Minister,Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wed. 6 p.m.

PENTECOSTAL

ARJAY PENTECOSTALArjay, James Roark, Pastor, Worship3 p.m.; Sat. & Wed. 7 p.m.

BRADFORTOWN PENTECOSTALPineville, KY, Carl Jordon, Minister, Sat. &Sun. Worship 7 p.m.

BLACKSTAR PENTECOSTALHwy. 72 East, Blackstar, Rev. J.C. CraigPastor, SS 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. & 6:00p.m., Mon. BibieStudy7 p.m., Wed.evening service 7:00 p.m.

CALVIN PENTECOSTALRev. Wade Johnson, Pastor, Worship 7p.m.; Sat.fTues.lFri. 7 p.m.

COMMUNITY HARVESTTABERNACLEFlat Shoals, David Rice, Minister, SS10:1 5 a.m., Wed. 7 p.m., Sun. 11 :00 a.m.& 6:30 p.m.

NEW FERNDALE PENTECOSTALPastor Walter Brock, Asst. Pastor ClaudeBaker, Sunday School 10 a.m.Service Wed. 7 p.m., Sat. 7 p.m., Sun. 11a.m. & 6:30 p.m.

LAUREL HILL PENTECOSTALLaurel Hill Road

OLD FOURMILE PENTECOSTALFour Mile, Pastor, Rev. Bill Engle, Jr.SundaySchooI10a.m., Worship t1a.m. &7 p.m.; Wed./Sat. 7 p.m.

OLD STRAIGHT CREEK TRINITYTABERNACLEHwy. 221, Straight Creek, Pastor DannyDaniels, Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship,6:00 p.m., Wed. 7:00 p.m.

STONEY FORK PENTECOSTALCHURCH OF GODStoney Fork, KY, Pastor Kenneth SaylorWorship Sunday evening 7 p.m.

STRAIGHT CREEK PENTECOSTALStraight Creek

TRINITY PENTECOSTAL25-E, North of Pineville, Danny Hall, Min.Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 7 p.m.;Wed./Sat. 7 p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN507 Kentucky Avenue, Jim Woodring,Minister, Sunday School 10 a.m., WorShip11 a.m.

OTHER

OLD STRAIGHT CREEK TRINITYTABERNACLEHwy. 221, Straight Creek, Bobby Grubbs,Minister, Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship6:30 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

TENNESSEE BAPTIST

CARR’S CHAPEL BAPTISTHwy. 63, Speedwell, Jim Yeary, Minister,Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.& 7 p.m. ; Wed. 6:30 p.m.

FAIRVIEW BAPTIST CHURCHOld Hwy 25E,Tazewell,Tn, Travis Lester,Pastor; Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship11 a.m. & 7 p.m. ; Wed. 7 p.m.

FIRST BAPTISTColwyn Avenue, Cumberland Gap, RichardMinton, Minister, Sunday School 10 a.m.,Worship 11 a.m. ; Wed. 6:30 p.m.FORGE RIDGE BAPTISTForge Ridge, Sunday School 10 a.m.,Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.

GAP CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHOld Hwy. 63,Arthur, TN, Rev. ChadBurdette, Pastor, SundaySchooI10a.m.WorshipSun. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

HARROGATE UNITED METHODISTHwy. 25, Rev. Eric Doolittle, PastorSunday School 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.

HAYNES FLAT BAPTISTSpeedwell, Tennessee -Old Hwy. 63 ,Robert Owens, Pastor, Sunday School 10a.m., Worship 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.;Wed. 7 p.m.

MT. PLEASANT BAPTISTPine Hill Rd, Harrogate, TN, Pastor - Rev.JerryPeck,Sr.,SS 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.& 6 p.m. , 3rd Sun. singing 6 p.m.

PINE GROVE BAPTISTWeavers Knob, Speedwell, Pastor - Rev.JimmyBranscome, SundaySchooI10a.m.,Worship 11 a.m. & Wed. 7 p.m.

PRUDEN BAPTISTPruden, Worship 11 a.m.; Wed. 5 p.m.

PUMP SPRINGS BAPTISTPump Springs Road, Harrogate, Rev. ScottCannon, Sunday School 1 0 a.m., Worship11 a.m. & 7 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

RED HILL BAPTISTSpeedwell, Rev. Gary Money, PastorSunday School 1 0 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.& 7 p.m.; 2nd Sat. 7 p.m.

SHAWANEE BAPTISTShawanee, Rev. John Gibbons, MinisterSunday School 10 a.m. , Worship 11 a.m.& 6:00 p.m.; Wed. 7:00 p.m.

UNDERWOOD GROVE BAPTISTHwy. 630n Underwood Grove Road, PastorMarvin Simmons, Sunday School 10 a.m.Sun. Worship 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. ; Wed.night 7 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

HARROGATE CHURCH OF CHRIST347 Shawanee Road , Criag Collins, Min-ister,Worship 10 & 11 a.m. , 6 p.m.; Wed. 7p.m. 869-8033

POWELL VALLEY CHURCH OF CHRISTOld Hwy. 63, Cumberland Gap, ScottCollins,Minister, Sunday School 1 Oa.m., Worship11a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m. 869-5547

CHURCH OF GOD

FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH OF GODArthur,Arnold Guy, Minister, Sunday School10 a.m., Worship 7 p.m.; Thursday 7 p.m.

TAZEWELL CHURCH OF GODSunday School 3:00 p.m., Worship 4:00p.m. Wednesday 3:00 p.m.

LUTHERAN

CHRIST OF THE CUMBERLANDSLUTHERAN190 Forge Ridge Road, Harrogate, SundaySchool, Bible Class 9 a.m., Worship11:00 a.m.

METHODIST

ARTHUR UNITED METHODISTArthur, Rev. Randall Wright , Minister,Sunday School 11 a.m .; Worship 9:45a.m.

HARROGATE UNITED METHODISTHwy. 25, Rev. Randall Wright , MinisterSunday School 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.

LONE MOUNTAIN METHODISTLone Mountain, Frank Brooks, Minister,Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 10 a.m.2nd Sun.; 6:30 p.m. 4th Sun.

MOUNTAIN VIEW METHODISTHarrogate, Rev. Dr. Herman F. Cats, Min.Sunday School 10 a.m.,Worship 11a.m. & 8:30 p.m.

OTHER

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OFLATTER DAY SAINTSHwy. 63 Claiborne County, Bishop - SteveJeppson, Sacrement 10 a.m.; SundaySchool 11 a.m., Priesthood 12:00 noon;Relief Society 12 :00 noonSHAWANEE PENTECOSTAL CHURCHPastor, Orville Yeary, Sunday School 10a.m., Sun. Worship 6 p.m., Wed. & Sat.7 p.m.

HOUSE OF PRAYER IN CHRIST JESUSArthur (Formerly Old Gap Creek Baptist),Joe Laws, Pastor, Sunday School 11 a.m.,Worship Sat, & Tues. 7:00 p.m.

FERGUSON RIDGE PENTECOSTALHOLINESS1215 Ferguson Ridge Road, Tazewell, TNPastor Rev. Ronnie Hall, Wed., Sat. & Sun.Nights, 3rd & 5th SundaysMISSION OF GODShawanee, Harold B. Maiden, Min.,SundaySchool 10 a.m., Worship 7:30 p.m.; Wed.7:30 p.m.SPIRIT & TRUTH WORSHIP CENTERArthur, TN, Audie Miracle, Pastor, SundaySchool 10 a.m., Worship 6 p.m., BibleStudy Wed. 7 p.m. Thurs. Ladies’ BibleSiudy 6:30 p.m.

TIPRELL COMMUNITYWest of Cumberland Gap on Tiprell Road,Randy Duncan, Minister, Worship 10 a.m.&7 p.m; Tues. 7 p.m.TNT CHURCH OF GOD MTN. ASSEMBLYPastor, John Keefer, Hwy. 33,NewTazewell, TN, SS 10 AM, Worship11:00am ,6pm Wed. WY.C. 7 PMVICTORY WORSHIP CENTER662 Patterson Road, Harrogate, Gary L.Miracle, Pastor, Sunday School 10 a.m.,Worship 11 :00 a.m. Sunday and Wednes-day Night 7 p.m.

INDIAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHarrogate, TNPastor Steve Moyers, Worship Sun 11 am6 pm, Sunday School 10 am

BAPTIST

BUTCHER GAP MISSIONARY BAPTISTSundaySchooI10a.m., Worship 11 a.m. &7 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m., 4th Sat Night 7 p.m.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHRose Hill, Va., Tommy Thomas, Pastor,Sunday School 10 a.m., Sunday WorshipService 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., WednesdayNight Bible Study 7 p.m.CHADWELL STATION MISSIONARYBAPTISTOld Hwy. 58, Ewing, Va., Sunday School10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.; Wed.7 p.m

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF EWINGEwing, SundaySchooI10a.m. , Worship 11a.m. & 7 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

GIBSON STATION MISSIONARYBAPTISTHwy. 58 Gibson Station, Preston Smith,Pastor, Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11a.m. & 6 .m. Rose Hill, Sunday School 10a.m., Worship 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.

WALNUT HILL BAPTISTHwy. 58, Ewing, Pastor Rev. Bro. KennyGillum, Pastor, SundaySchooI10a.m., Wor-ship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

CHRISTIAN

BETHANY CHRISTIANHwy. 58, Ewing, DuaneJones, Pastor,Sunday SchooI 10a.m., Worship 11 a.m.

CHURCH OF GOO

ELYDALE CHURCH OF GODEwing, J.R. Taylor, Minister, Sunday School10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.; Thurs.7p.m.

ROSE HILL CHURCH OF GODTerry Mitchell, Minister, Sunday School 10a.m., Worship 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.; Tues.7:15 p.m.WHITE ROCK CHURCH OF GODMOUNTAIN ASSEMBLYCaylor, Gerald Wart, Pastor, WednesdayNight (Youth Service) 7:00 p.m. SaturdayNight 6:00 p.m., Sunday School 10 a.m.,Sunday Night 6:00 p.m.

PENTECOSTALROSE HILL COMMUNITYPENTECOSTALRose Hill, Rodney Hensley, Minister,Sunday 6 p.m., Wednesday 7 p.m.

SOUL’S HARBOR PENTECOSTALHOLINESSRoute 684 Ewing, VA. Pastor: Rev.George Sowels, Jr., Tues. & Sun.Night 7 p.m., 4th Sun. 11 a.m.

OTHER

DANIEL BOONE TRINITY TABERNACLEEwing, Charles Long, Minister, SundaySchool 10 a.m. , Worship 11 a.m.& 7 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

HOUSE OF PRAYERElydale, Amos Hall, Minister, Thurs.lSun. 7 p.m.

WORD OF FAITH WORSHIP CENTEREwing, Larry Luttrell Pastor, SundaySchool 10 a.m., Worship 11 :00 a.m.& 6 p.m. Sun.; Youth Bible StudyWed. 7 p.m.

HARROGATE CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE332 Arthur Road Cumberland Gap, TNPastor Timothy Goins

SHILOH CHURCH,1507 Exeter Avenue. Sunday 10:30a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. David King,Pastor. Starting April 8, 2 p.m.Sunday service.

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The Tri-State Area’s Devotional Page

This Devotional & Directory is made possible by these businesses whoencourage all of us to attend worship services.

Fear and anger are natural human emotions and it is perfectly appropriate to feel them in theappropriate circumstances. These emotions, which are closely allied with our bodies’ “fight orflight” reactions, are natural mechanisms for self-preservation. It is clearly a good thing to feel

fear when in the presence of real danger or anger. Fear and anger are a bit like warning bells or alarms,telling us that we need to fight or flee, but sometimes the alarm is going off and there’s no real danger.Some politicians and certain media outlets are good at stoking fear and anger, and seem bent on keepingus in a perpetual state of fear and anger. If a tornado is heading your way, it’s probably appropriate to befearful (and to get in the basement), but should we really be angry or fearful about national orinternational politics? We should not be passively resigned in the face of politics. People should beinformed and get involved in local, state and national politics, but we need not get overly disturbed aboutit. The real problem with all of the fear and anger generated these days is how unproductive anddebilitating it is. It keeps the talking heads happy, but it leaves the rest of us fearful, angry, and powerlessto do much about it. So, perhaps we should keep our heads calm and unruffled, and save the fear andanger for when we really need it.

He who is slow to anger is better than the mighty, and he who ruleshis spirit than he who takes a city.

R.S.V. Proverbs 16:32

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THE DAILY NEWS | SATurDAY | MArcH 30, 2013PAgE 8

SATURDAY AFTERNOON - EVENING MARCH 30, 2013 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

WKSO-29 Lidia's Italy Pepin Test Kitchen History Antiques Roadshow The Lawrence Welk Show Louisville Red Green KY Life KY Afield <+++ Eight Men Out ('88) D.B. Sweeney, John Cusack. Austin City Limits

WTNZ-43 Access Hollywood <+++ Rikky and Pete ('88) Stephen Kearney. Rules of Eng Rules of Eng Two 1/2... Two 1/2... Cops (N) Cops The Following News Futurama Hell's Kitchen

WTVQ-36 Secret Millionaire ESPN Sports Saturday ABC News News <+++ The Ten Commandments The story of Moses, the son of slaves, who was destined to lead his people out of Egypt. ABCNews �

WATE-06 Secret Millionaire ESPN Sports Saturday 6 News ABC News <+++ The Ten Commandments The story of Moses, the son of slaves, who was destined to lead his people out of Egypt. (:45) News �

WYMT-57 (2:30) � Road Final Four (:20) NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament (L) NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament Site: Staples Center -- Los Angeles, Calif. (L) Elementary 48 Hours Mystery 57 News /(:20) Sports �

WVLT-08 (2:30) � Road Final Four (:20) NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament (L) NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament Site: Staples Center -- Los Angeles, Calif. (L) Elementary 48 Hours Mystery 8 News Criminal �

WBIR-10 PGA Golf Houston Open Site: Redstone Golf Club -- Houston, Texas (L) 10 News NBC News Heartland Series Dateline NBC Saturday Night Live 10 News Sat. Night �

WPXK-54 <++++ One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest ('75) Louise Fletcher, Jack Nicholson. House House House Pt. 1 of 2 cont'd next House Pt. 2 of 2 Psych Psych

A&E Bates Motel Hoggers Hoggers Hoggers Hoggers Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage War Storage War Storage War Storage War Storage War Storage War Storage War Storage �

AMC (2:00) � <++ Hulk (2003, Action) Nick Nolte, Eric Bana. <+++ Godzilla (1998, Sci-Fi) Hank Azaria, Matthew Broderick. The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead

ANIM Too Cute! Too Cute! Too Cute! Too Cute! Too Cute! Too Cute! Pit Boss Tanked! Pit Boss

DISC The Devils Ride (N) Weed Country Weed Country Weed Country Amish Mafia Amish Mafia Amish Mafia Amish Mafia

DISN GoodLuck Good Luck ... Shake It Up Shake It Up GoodLuck Dog Blog Austin/ Ally Good Luck ... Lab Rats Lab Rats Lab Rats Kickin' It Kickin' It Jessie A.N.T. Farm GoodLuck Jessie

E! Giuliana and Bill Playing With Fire K&K Take Miami E! News Weekend <++ There's Something About Mary ('98) Cameron Diaz, Ben Stiller. After Lately Fashion Police C. Lately The Soup

ESPN (2:30) � NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament (L) 30 for 30 NCAA Gymnastics SEC Tournament NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament (L) SportsCenter

ESPN2 (2:30) � Cheerl'd Cheerleading Cheerleading Cheerleading The Clemente Effect MFL Soccer Atlante vs. Cruz Azul (L) SportsCenter Special NCAA Basketball �

FAM <++ Nanny McPhee Returns (2010, Comedy) Maggie Gyllenhaal. <++++ Alice in Wonderland (:05) <++ Mulan ('98) Eddie Murphy, Ming-Na Wen. <++++ The Lion King ('94) Jonathan Taylor Thomas. < Big ('88) Tom Hanks. �

FX (2:00) � <++ The A-Team ('10) Liam Neeson. <+++ Iron Man (2008, Action) Gwyneth Paltrow, Robert Downey Jr.. <++ Iron Man 2 (2010, Action) Don Cheadle, Robert Downey Jr.. <++ Iron Man 2 Robert Downey Jr.. �

HGTV Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers House Hunt. House House Hunters Renovation Love It or List It Love It or List It House Hunt. House House Hunt. House

HIST Banned From the Bible Banned From the Bible II Pawn Stars Pawn Stars The Bible The Bible �

LIFE (2:00) � < The Perfect Tea... <++ Student Seduction ('03) Elizabeth Berkley. < Sexting in Suburbia ('11, Dra) Jenn Proske, Liz Vassey. < Dirty Teacher ('13) Josie Davis. < Restless Virgins ('13) Vanessa Marano. �

NICK Odd Parents iCarly iCarly iCarly iCarly SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob WendVinn Marvin (N) Ninjas (N) TBA The Nanny The Nanny Friends (:35) Friends �

SCIFI (2:30) � <++ Daybreakers Jay Laga'aia. <++ Cirque Du Freak: The Vampire's Assistant <++ Blade II (2002, Action) Kris Kristofferson, Wesley Snipes. <+++ Resident Evil: Afterlife ('10) Milla Jovovich. < Stake Land �

SPIKE <+++ Batman Begins (2005, Action) Michael Caine, Christian Bale. AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt AuctionHunt Diggers Diggers Diggers Diggers �

TBN Paws, Tales Heros & Legends Changes Lives <+++ The Passion of the Christ (Recut) ('04) James Caviezel. In Touch Ministries The Hour of Power Billy Graham Crusade < The Passion of the ... �

TBS Loves Ray Loves Ray Friends Friends Friends Friends King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens King-Queens BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang Cougar T Men at Work

TLC Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Undercover Boss Dateline: Real Myst. Dateline: Real Myst. Dateline: Real Myst. (N) Dateline: Real Myst. (N) Dateline: Real Myst.

TNT (2:00) � <++ Sahara <++ Spider-Man (2002, Action) Willem Dafoe, Tobey Maguire. <+++ The Mummy (1999, Adventure) Rachel Weisz, Brendan Fraser. <+++ The Mummy (1999, Adventure) Rachel Weisz, Brendan Fraser.

FOOD Dinner (P) (N) Diners Restaurant Stakeout Iron Chef America Worst Cooks in America Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Rebel Eats (P) (N) Iron Chef America

USA CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U. Law & Order: S.V.U.

WGN-09 Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos WGN News at Nine Bones

SUNDAY AFTERNOON - EVENING MARCH 31, 2013 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

WKSO-29 Columbia:MissionHope KY Life KY Afield Old House Ask House Woodwork V.Garden Appearances S.Wine Time Goes Being Served Masterpiece Classic Pt. 1 of 8 cont'd April 7 Call the Midwife

WTNZ-43 (2:00) � < Car 54, Where ... <+++ American Friends ('93) Michael Palin. Two 1/2... Two 1/2... Bob's Burger Cleveland TheSimpsons Bob's Burger Family Guy American D. News Loves Ray Bones

WTVQ-36 Paid Paid Splash Splash ABC News ABC News C. Brown C.Brown Once Upon a Time Revenge Red Widow (N) ABC News (:35) Seinf. �

WATE-06 Hotlist Hollywood Splash Splash 6 News ABC News C. Brown C.Brown Once Upon a Time Revenge Red Widow (N) 6 News (:35) Castle �

WYMT-57 (2:00) � NCAA Basketball NCAA Basketball Division II Tournament Site: Philips Arena (L) 60 Minutes The Amazing Race The Good Wife (N) The Mentalist 57 News (:35) Calipari �

WVLT-08 (2:00) � NCAA Basketball NCAA Basketball Division II Tournament Site: Philips Arena (L) 60 Minutes The Amazing Race The Good Wife (N) The Mentalist 8 News Criminal �

WBIR-10 PGA Golf Houston Open Site: Redstone Golf Club -- Houston, Texas (L) 10 News NBC News The Voice The Voice The Celebrity Apprentice 10 News Heartland

WPXK-54 Monk Monk Monk Monk Monk Monk Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I.

A&E Criminal Minds Bates Motel Bates Motel Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy Duck Dy �

AMC The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead (N) (:05) Talking Dead (N) (:05) The Walking Dead �

ANIM Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot To Be Announced Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot

DISC PropWars PropWars PropWars PropWars Auction Auction Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier

DISN A.N.T. Farm Dog Blog Jessie Shake It Up GoodLuck Good Luck ... Shake It Up Austin/ Ally Jessie Dog Blog <+++ A Bug's Life ('98) Dave Foley. (:45) Phineas Jessie Good Luck ... Austin/ Ally Good Luck ...

E! Movie The Soup Playing With Fire K&K Take Miami K&K Take Miami K&K Take Miami K&K Take Miami K&K Take Miami Playing With Fire K&K Take Miami

ESPN (2:30) � PBA Bowling 30 for 30 Baseball Tonight (L) MLB Baseball Texas Rangers vs. Houston Astros Site: Minute Maid Park (L) SportsCenter �

ESPN2 (2:00) � NCAA Basketball NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament (L) NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament (L) Gameday Scoreboard (L) SportsCenter 30 for 30 �

FAM Movie <++++ Alice in Wonderland (:05) <++ Mulan ('98) Eddie Murphy, Ming-Na Wen. <++++ The Lion King ('94) Jonathan Taylor Thomas. <++++ Beauty and the Beast ('91) Paige O'Hara. Funniest Home Videos

FX (2:00) � < Shrek Forever... <+++ Kung Fu Panda ('08) Jack Black. <++++ How to Train Your Dragon Gerard Butler. <++ Megamind ('10, Animated) Jonah Hill, Will Ferrell. <++ Megamind ('10, Animated) Jonah Hill, Will Ferrell.

HGTV Income Property Income Property Income Property House Hunt. House House Hunt. House You Live in What? Hawaii Life Hawaii Life House Hunters Renovation House Hunt. House

HIST (2:00) � The Bible The Bible The Bible The Bible Vikings Vikings �

LIFE < Last Hours in Suburbia ('12) Kelcie Stranahan. < The Perfect Student ('11) Natasha Henstridge. < Dirty Teacher ('13) Josie Davis. Army Wives (N) The Client List (N) < Dirty Teacher �

NICK To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced Victorious Victorious SpongeBob TBA See Dad (N) Full House Full House The Nanny The Nanny Friends (:35) Friends �

SCIFI (2:00) � < The Hills Have... <++ Halloween H2O: Twenty Years Later <+++ Resident Evil: Afterlife ('10) Milla Jovovich. <+++ Casino Royale (2006, Action) Judi Dench, Daniel Craig. < In the Name of the ... �

SPIKE Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Car Lot Rescue �

TBN King Coming Kingdom John Hagee Marriage J. Prince Greg Dickow Potter Touch Enjoying Life Lead Way R. Morris Joel Osteen Kerry Shook Voice Creflo Dollar <+++ The Passion of the Christ (Recut) �

TBS <++ Big Daddy ('99) Adam Sandler. <+++ The Hangover ('09) Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms. BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang BigBang Men at Work Men at Work

TLC Couponing Couponing Couponing Couponing Couponing Couponing Couponing Couponing Welcome to Myrtle Manor American Gypsy Wedd American Gypsy Wedd (N) Welcome/Myrtle Manor (N) American Gypsy Wedd

TNT <+++ Total Recall ('90, Sci-Fi) Sharon Stone, Arnold Schwarzenegger. <+++ The Book of Eli ('09, Adv) Gary Oldman, Denzel Washington. <+++ The Bourne Ultimatum ('07, Action) Matt Damon, Julia Stiles. <+++ The Bourne Ultimatum �

FOOD Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Dinner Save Diners Diners Worst Cooks in America Cupcake Wars (N) WorstCooks (SF) (N) Chopped Iron Chef America

USA NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS

WGN-09 <+++ Dan in Real Life ('07) Steve Carell. 30 Rock Funniest Home Videos Bloopers NBA Basketball Detroit Pistons vs. Chicago Bulls Site: United Center (L) Met Mother WGN News (:40) Replay 30 Rock 30 Rock

MONDAY AFTERNOON - EVENING APRIL 1, 2013 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

WKSO-29 Cat/ Hat C.George Arthur WordGirl Wild Kratts E.Company News Business PBS NewsHour Kentucky Tonight Kind Hearted Woman BBC News KY Life

WTNZ-43 Judge Mathis Judge Brown Judge Brown Loves Ray Loves Ray Rules of Eng Rules of Eng Two 1/2... Two 1/2... Bones (N) The Following (N) FOX 43 Ten O'Clock News Access H. TMZ

WTVQ-36 Katie The Dr. Oz Show (N) News at Five Extra News at Six World News Ent. Tonight OMG!Insider Dancing With the Stars (N) Castle (N) ABC News (:35) Kimmel �

WATE-06 Anderson Live Katie 6 News 6 News 6 News World News Judge Judy Judge Judy Dancing With the Stars (N) Castle (N) 6 News (:35) Kimmel �

WYMT-57 Let's Make a Deal News A. Griffith WKYT News WKYT News 57 News News Issues & Ans King-Queens Met Mother Rules of Eng 2 Broke Girls M&M Hawaii Five-0 57 News (:35) DLetterm �

WVLT-08 The Dr. Oz Show (N) WVLT Local 8 News 8 News Inside Ed. 8 News News Ent. Tonight A. Griffith Met Mother Rules of Eng 2 Broke Girls M&M Hawaii Five-0 8 News (:35) DLetterm �

WBIR-10 Dr. Phil Live at Five at Four 10 News 10 News NBC News Wheel Jeopardy! The Voice (N) Revolution (N) 10 News (:35) J. Leno �

WPXK-54 Without a Trace Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds

A&E The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Bates Motel Bates Motel Bates Motel (N) Bates Motel �

AMC (2:00) � <+++ Kingdom of Heaven Orlando Bloom. <++ A Knight's Tale (2001, Adventure) Mark Addy, Heath Ledger. <++ The Last Samurai (2003, Drama) Ken Watanabe, Tom Cruise. Movie

ANIM Pit Bulls and Parolees Pit Bulls and Parolees Gator Boys River Monsters: Unhooked River Monst. Bizarre River Monsters River Monsters: Unhooked River Monsters River Monsters

DISC (Almost) Got Away Auction Auc/Kings MythBusters Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud

DISN Jessie Jessie A.N.T. Farm Austin/ Ally Austin/ Ally Austin/ Ally GoodLuck Jessie A.N.T. Farm A.N.T. Farm A.N.T. Farm < Geek Charming ('11) Sarah Hyland. (:20) ToyStory Austin/ Ally GoodLuck A.N.T. Farm

E! Kimora: House of Fab Kimora: House of Fab K&K Take Miami K&K Take Miami E! News K&K Take Miami K&K Take Miami Burning Love After Lately C. Lately E! News �

ESPN (1:00) � MLB Baseball (L) MLB Baseball San Francisco Giants vs. Los Angeles Dodgers Site: Dodger Stadium (L) SportsCenter NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament (L) NCAA Basketball Division I Tournament (L) SportsC. �

ESPN2 Number (N) Outside Line NFL Live (L) NFL 32 (L) SportsCenter MLB Baseball Philadelphia Phillies vs. Atlanta Braves Site: Turner Field (L) MLB Baseball St. Louis vs Arizona (L) �

FAM Reba Reba '70s Show '70s Show '70s Show '70s Show Funniest Home Videos Life of the Teenager Life of the Teenager (N) <+++ The Craft ('96, Hor) Fairuza Balk, Robin Tunney. The 700 Club

FX (2:00) � < Kung Fu Panda <++++ How to Train Your Dragon Gerard Butler. Met Mother Met Mother Two 1/2... Two 1/2... <+++ Pineapple Express (2008, Comedy) James Franco, Seth Rogen. < Pineapple Express �

HGTV Prop. Virgins Prop. Virgins Prop. Virgins Prop. Virgins Prop. Virgins Prop. Virgins Prop. Virgins Prop. Virgins Love It or List It Love It or List It Love It or List It House Hunt. House Love It or List It

HIST American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers �

LIFE Grey's Anatomy < The Perfect Family ('11) Kathleen Turner. The Bible The Bible < The Pastor's Wife ('11) Rose McGowan. �

NICK SpongeBob Odd Parents Odd Parents SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Drake & Josh Victorious TBA Full House Full House Full House The Nanny The Nanny Friends (:35) Friends �

SCIFI < Riverworld ('10) Mark Deklin, Tahmoh Penikett. 2/2 <+++ Casino Royale (2006, Action) Judi Dench, Daniel Craig. Being Human Being Human (N) Lost Girl (N) Warehouse 13

SPIKE CSI: Crime Scene <+++ Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story <+++ Super Troopers ('02) Kevin Heffernan. <+++ Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story <+++ Super Troopers ('02) Kevin Heffernan.

TBN The 700 Club John Hagee Jewish Jesus Barabbas Potter BehindScene Living Edge Kingdom J. Duplantis Praise the Lord

TBS Cougar T Friends Friends Friends Friends King-Queens King-Queens Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Conan (N)

TLC What Not to Wear Four Weddings Long Island Long Island Long Island Long Island Long Island Long Island Cheapskates Cheapskates Cheapskates Cheapskates Cheapskates Cheapskates Cheapskates Cheapskates

TNT Bones Castle Castle Castle Castle Castle Dallas (N) Monday Mornings (N) Dallas �

FOOD Giada Giada Barefoot Barefoot Paula Pioneer Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners

USA NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS WWE Monday Night Raw WWE Monday Night Raw WWE Monday Night Raw (:05) NCIS: Los Angeles �

WGN-09 (1:30) � MLB Baseball (L) (:15) 10th.. Home Videos Law & Order: C.I. Old Christine Old Christine Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos WGN News at Nine The Vampire Diaries

Lt. Jason Adams, left, of Kentucky State Police Post 10 in Harlan, received the keys to a new Crime Scene Response Vehicle (CSRV) from KSP Commissioner Rodney Brewer on March 26 at the KSP headquarters in Frankfort.

KSP Post 10 receives new CSRV vehicleSpecial to the Enterprise

Kentucky State Police Commissioner Rodney Brewer recently presented keys to a crime scene response vehicle (CSRV) to Lt. Jason Adams of KSP Post 10 Post 10 in Harlan. The presenta-tion was made on March 26 at KSP headquarters in Frankfort.

The Ford Super Duty truck is equipped with everything need-ed for on-scene crime analysis, including a generator, trace evi-dence analysis and a latent finger-print processing machine.

The CSRV will expedite inves-tigations by providing detectives with greater storage capacity and state-of-the-art tools to collect all possible evidence at the scene.

This enhanced capability will assist in prosecuting criminals by providing additional visual

evidence that will lead to stiffer penalties.

No public funds were used to purchase the truck. KSP utilized Asset Forfeiture Funds to acquire the $30,000 vehicle. These funds are from the sale of assets such as real property, vehicles, ves-sels, aircraft and jewelry that are seized by state, local or federal law enforcement during criminal investigations.

“Positioning these vehicles at all KSP posts will be a valuable asset to KSP as well as an additional resource for local law enforce-ment,” said Brewer. “Combining state and local resources, especial-ly during difficult economic times, will provide the Commonwealth with more efficient and effective crime solving methods that will result in decreased criminal activ-ity in our state.”

Page 9THe DaILY NeWS | SaTurDaY | marcH 30, 2013

www.middlesborodailynews.com

BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun

BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne

HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker

FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk

MUTTS Patrick McDonnell

THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane

DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum

Ad goes here

CONCEPTIS SUDOKUby Dave Green

Saturday, March 30, 2013 ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt

Today’s Answers

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Saturday, March 30, 2013:

This year you often have to redo conversations or repeat your point over and over again. Some of you might decide to sign up for a class in communication, while others simply will go with the flow. One-on-one interactions will be highlighted. If you are single, you can work with nearly anyone, but take your time and wait for the right person. If you are attached, you seem to be able to communicate on many levels. SAGITTARIUS often invites you on his or her adventures.

The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult

ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHHH Close relating seems

right and fulfilling. You are unable to proceed any further without some R and R. Have a conversation with a loved one and assess your situation. What you think is about to happen might evolve into an entirely new situation. Tonight: With your circle of friends.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)HHHHH Defer to a partner. This

person will enjoy your attitude and feel special. Don’t let a power strug-gle become predominant; otherwise, you could ruin a close-to-perfect day. Conversations had today will happen again. Just observe. Tonight: The more friends and family, the better.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20)HHHH Slow down, and get some

much-needed R and R. You might be confused as to which way you should turn in a situation. Enjoy a sense of new beginnings and different pos-sibilities. Tackle your taxes and/or eliminate some extra work. Tonight: Aren’t you a party animal?

CANCER (June 21-July 22)HHHHH Express your caring in a

spontaneous, loving manner. What occurs could be quite different if you suddenly become stoic. A loved one could adore your expressive mood, and he or she will be more expressive as a result. You’ll solve many prob-lems. Tonight: Fun and games.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)HHHH You’re typically not a stick

in the mud, but right now, you could be mistaken for one. You’ll consider making a change in your personal life, and you actually might decide to follow through on it later. Honor your needs. Tonight: Respond to an entic-ing invitation.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

HHHH Keep conversations mov-ing by nodding more and making less critical comments. You could be amazed at what happens. Your sense of direction takes you down a new path. Others might make remarks about your newfound changeability. Tonight: Hang out with friends.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)HHHH Going overboard or devel-

oping a devil-may-care attitude will have its ramifications. Be aware of what your limits are. You can indulge only so much. Stay close to home in any case — you will be happier in the long run. Tonight: A conversation could be very informative.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)HHHHH You will toss yourself

110 percent into whatever you do. Your charisma and high energy attract many people. Knowing what you want as well as which way you should go will be instrumental to the outcome. You don’t need to make any announcements. Tonight: Your treat.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)HHH Know that you need some

time to yourself to re-energize, get some R and R and/or take care of a project. Make plans for later in the day when you feel far more upbeat. After a break from the here-and-now, you will feel much more relaxed. Tonight: You are feeling your Wheaties.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)HHHHH Join friends, go to a

game or do some shopping. You are happiest when you’re with others. You don’t need to pressure yourself in the way you have in the past. Go with the flow. Meet up with loved ones if you want your day to sparkle. Tonight: Play it low-key.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)HHHH Others have many expec-

tations of you, and you also have expectations of yourself. Know that you will be able to meet them, no matter what. Your sense of responsi-bility makes others feel secure. Make plans for late in the day. Tonight: Let the good times happen.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)HHHHH Choose a fun activity or

pastime that allows you to escape the here-and-now. Take a day trip to a favorite place, for example. Call a close friend or loved one to join you. The more adventuresome you are, the more fun that will be possible. Tonight: Others follow your lead.

Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internetat www.jacquelinebigar.com.

zITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Jacquelene Bigar’s Horoscope

THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest

PAGE 10 THE DAILY NEWS | SATURDAY | MARCH 30, 2013

THE DAILY NEWS | WEDNESDAY | JANUARY 12, 2013 PAGE 9

LEGALS

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MINEPursuant to Application No. 807-5241, Transfer

In accordance with 405 KAR 8:010, notice is hereby given thatXinergy Corp., 8351 East Walker Springs Lane, Suite 400,Knoxville, Tennessee 37923 intends to transfer permit number807-5226 to Straight Creek Coal Mining, Inc., P.O. Box 117,Stoney Fork, Kentucky 40988. The new permit number will be807-5241. The operation disturbs 70.11 surface acres, and un-derlies 1081.58 acres. No new acreage is affected by the trans-fer.The operation is located 3.7 miles northeast of Stoney Fork inBell County. The operation is approximately 3.7 miles northeastfrom KY 2011 junction with KY 221 and located on Peach Orch-ard Branch. The operation is located on the Balkan and BeverlyU.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute quadrangle maps.The application has been filed for public inspection at the Depart-ment for Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement’sMiddlesboro Regional Office, 1804 East Cumberland Avenue,Middlesboro, Kentucky 40965. Written comments or objectionsmust be filed with the Director, Division of Permits, #2 HudsonHollow, U.S. 127 South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. All com-ments or objections must be received within fifteen (15) days oftoday’s date.

LEGALS

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MINEPursuant to Application No. 807-8067, Transfer

In accordance with 405 KAR 8:010, notice is hereby given thatXinergy Corp, 8351 East Walker Springs Lane, Suite 400,Knoxville, Tennessee 37923 intends to transfer permit number807-8058 to Straight Creek Coal Mining, Inc., P.O. Box 117,Stoney Fork, Kentucky 40988. The new permit number will be807-8067. The operation disturbs 81.0 surface acres. No newacreage is affected by the transfer.The operation is located 2.8 miles northeast of Stoney Fork inBell County. The operation is approximately 2.4 miles north fromBen Howard Branch Road junction with KY 221 and located 0.3miles north of Ben Howard Branch. The operation is located onthe Balkan U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute quadrangle map.The application has been filed for public inspection at the Depart-ment for Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement’sMiddlesboro Regional Office, 1804 East Cumberland Avenue,Middlesboro, Kentucky 40965. Written comments or objectionsmust be filed with the Director, Division of Permits, #2 HudsonHollow, U.S. 127 South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. All com-ments or objections must be received within fifteen (15) days oftoday’s date.

LEGALS

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MINEPursuant to Application No. 807-8069, Transfer

In accordance with 405 KAR 8:010, notice is hereby given thatXinergy Corp., 8351 East Walker Springs Lane, Suite 400,Knoxville, Tennessee 37923 intends to transfer permit number807-8059 to Straight Creek Coal Mining, Inc., P.O. Box 117,Stoney Fork, Kentucky 40988. The new permit number will be807-8069. The operation disturbs 29.0 surface acres. No newacreage is affected by the transfer.The operation is located 1.0 miles northeast of Stoney Fork inBell County. The operation is approximately 0.1 miles north fromBen Howard Branch Road junction with KY 221 and located 0.1miles west of Ben Howard Branch. The operation is located onthe Balkan U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute quadrangle map.The application has been filed for public inspection at the Depart-ment for Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement’sMiddlesboro Regional Office, 1804 East Cumberland Avenue,Middlesboro, Kentucky 40965. Written comments or objectionsmust be filed with the Director, Division of Permits, #2 HudsonHollow, U.S. 127 South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. All com-ments or objections must be received within fifteen (15) days oftoday’s date.

LEGALS

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MINEPursuant to Application No. 807-8070, Transfer

In accordance with 405 KAR 8:010, notice is hereby given thatXinergy Corp, 8351 East Walker Springs Lane, Suite 400,Knoxville, Tennessee 37923 intends to transfer permit number807-8064 to Straight Creek Coal Mining, Inc., P.O. Box 117,Stoney Fork, Kentucky 40988. The new permit number will be807-8070. The operation disturbs 7.0 surface acres and under-lies 0 acres. No new acreage is affected by the transfer.The operation is located approximately 0.76 miles northeast ofField in Bell County. The operation is approximately 0.76 milesnortheast from KY 66 junction with Straight Creek Branch Roadand is located on the Left Fork of Straight Creek. The operationis located on the Beverly U.S.G.S. 71/2 minute quadrangle map.The application has been filed for public inspection at the Depart-ment for Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement’sMiddlesboro Regional Office, 1804 East Cumberland Avenue,Middlesboro, Kentucky 40965. Written comments or objectionsmust be filed with the Director, Division of Permits, #2 HudsonHollow, U.S. 127 South, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. All com-ments or objections must be received within fifteen (15) days oftoday’s date.

LEGALS

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MINEPursuant to Application No. 826-0686, Transfer

In accordance with 405 KAR 8:010, notice is hereby given thatXinergy Corp, 8351 East Walker Springs Lane, Suite 400,Knoxville, Tennessee 37923 intends to transfer permit number826-0678 to Straight Creek Coal Mining, Inc., P.O. Box 117,Stoney Fork, Kentucky 40988. The new permit number will be826-0686. The operation disturbs 352.7 surface acres and un-derlies 124.2 acres overlying auger 56.9 underlying surface total-ing 420.0 acres. No new acreage is affected by the transfer.The operation is located approximately 1.3 miles southwest ofGardner in Clay and Bell Counties. The operation is approxim-ately 1.4 miles northwest from KY 66 junction with KY 2011 andis located west of Red Bird Creek. The operation is located onthe Beverly U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minute quadrangle map.The application has been filed for public inspection at the Depart-ment for Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement’s Lon-don Regional Office, 85 State Police Road, London, Kentucky40741. Written comments or objections must be filed with theDirector, Division of Permits, #2 Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127 South,Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. All comments or objections must bereceived within fifteen (15) days of today’s date.

Help Wanted General

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FLSMIDTH employs +10,000 and has been in service for +125 years.FLSMIDTH offers an excellent benefits package with 401k, paidvacation, insurance coverage, and all tool & travel expenses. You musthave a valid driver’s license and be willing to work. O.T. is paid after 8hrs and D.T. on Sundays & Holidays. Build your future at FLSMIDTHand start a CAREER with a global leader today!

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Law Enforcement

The City of Middlesborough, KY is accepting applications forthe position of POLICE OFFICER (Patrol Officer, Grade 28). Allapplicants for police officer must have a current Kentucky PeaceOfficer Certification through the Department of criminal JusticeTraining and be a resident of Bell County KY within 90 days ofappointment. Applicants must meet minimum standards as setby the Kentucky Law Enforcement Council. This shall include,but is not limited to, physical standards testing, psychologicalscreening, a drug screen, a polygraph examination and a thor-ough background investigation. Applications may be obtained inperson at the Police Department at 150 N. 20th Street, the CityClerk's Office at the City Hall Building on Lothbury Avenue, or bycontacting the Police Department at 606-248-3636. All applica-tions must be submitted to the Chief of Police by 4:00 PM onMonday, April 8, 2013.TDD#1-800-247-2510AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERMayor Bill KelleyCity of Middlesborough, KY

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ATTENTION!NON-PROFIT ORGANIZA-TIONS CAN RUN THEIR AN-NOUNCEMENTS IN THEBULLETIN BOARD AT NOCHARGE YOU CAN FAX TO606-248-7614 OR E-MAIL TOclassified@ middlesboro daily-news.com WRITE IT DOWNAND MAIL OR BRING INTOTHE OFFICE 120 N. 11THST. P.O. BOX 579 MIDDLES-BORO, KY 40965

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$CASH $CASH $CASH7 Days a Week

Will pay cash for junkvehicles -Big Trucks -Dozers

or Heavy Equipment!606-670-0470

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Management / Supervisory

National fast food chain tak-ing resumes` for AssistantM a n a g e r p o s i t i o n s i nMiddlesboro, KY. Good start-ing pay, medical insuranceoffered, 5 day work week, va-cation time. Positive attitudea must. Drug test required.Send resume` to 84 TuscanyDrive, Somerset, KY 42503

Production/Operations

SHAFT/SLOPE CONSTRUC-TION NEEDED MINER/DRILL-ER, JUMBO OPERATORS;LHD OPERATORS, ROOFBOLTERS; 630 OPERATOR,CRANE, HOISTMEN; CERTI-FIED MSHA ELECTRICIAN;MECHANIC FORTEMP/PERM POSITIONSFOR A SHAFT NEAR PINEV-ILLE, KY. UNDERGROUNDNEW MINERS TRAININGREQ. GREAT PAY AND BE-NEFITS. SEND RESUME TOlmcdonald@cowin-co.com orfax 205-945-1441 or call 205-945-1300

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Commercial Building forLease, 5000 SF. 19th Street,M'Boro. 606-248-3047, 606-499-5519

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Rose Hill Apts. always accepting applications for 2 & 3 BR units. 275-445-5700. $100 Deposit & fi rst months rent to move in.

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FERNDALEAPARTMENTS

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337-8821

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR: 1, 2, 3 & 4 BR Units

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2 BD apt. Calvin, KY. $450/mo.+ dep. 606-337-9350

3 bedroom, 2 bath house, 318Avondale, Middlesboro, KY.$750 per month. 606-269-7717

M'Boro city view house, closeto Food City. 4BD, 2BA, incl.water. $650/mo. Req. 1st mo.rent + $650/dep. 859-358-8692

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Page 11THe DaILY NeWS | SaTurDaY | marcH 30, 2013

outdoors

Saturday, April 6, 20139:30 a.m.

Location: Hillcrest Lanes Parking Lot, Two Miles East Of Jonesville And One Mile West Of Ben Hur, VA On Alt 58 On The Four Lane

ALREADY CONSIGNED FROM ONE FARM: Vermeer 554XL Hay Roller, Ver-meer 11 Wheel V-Rake, 168 New Holland 4 Basket Hay Tetter, 5 ft. Woods Rotary Cutter, Ford Two Bottom Plow, Massey Ferguson Pick-up Disc, 6 ft. Grader Blade, 12 ft. Chain Harrow, 10 ft. Double Cultipacker, Hydraulic Post Driver, Nine Shank Field Cultivator, 7500 Watt Generator, 16 ft. Gooseneck Stock Trailer and 2007 Rhino ATV. ALSO CONSIGNED: 1982 C-70 Chevy Fire Truck (Only 11,000 Miles), X325 Bobcat Mini-Excavator, Ford 2000 Tractor w/Loader, 2110 Ford Tractor, Ford 2000 Diesel Tractor, TT55 New Holland Tractor, Farmall “H” Tractor, Massey 1080 Trac-tor, Almost New “V” Hay Rake, John Deere Quick Hitch, New Holland 451 Mower, 269 New Holland Baler, New Car Hauler, 20 ft. Gooseneck Dump Trailer, 30 ft. Dutchman Camper Trailer, Massey Two Row Corn Planter, John Deere 2 Row Corn Planter, 2 and 3 Bottom Ford Plows, Grader Blade, Tater Plow, Subsoiler, Rear Tine Tillers, Manure Spreader, Finish Mower, 10 ft. Bush Hog, Corn Picker, Hay Elevator, Priefert Cattle Chute, New Gates-Corral Panels-Fence Posts, And Other Consignments Daily. TERMS OF AUCTION: Everything To Be Sold As Is With No Warranty Of Any Kind For Cash Or Good Check On Auction Day And Removed From The Grounds On Auction Day. ALSO EXPECTING: Tools, Cars, Trucks, Trailers, Boats, ATVs, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Equipment, Dump Trucks, Dozer, Construction Equipment.

SPRING CONSIGNMENT15th

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Real Estate Broker,Jim Crabtree

346-0202

Virginia Auction Firm # 2906-000062 Real Estate Broker # 0201-000485Tennessee Real Estate Firm # 00259651 Real Estate Broker # 00310208

Auctioneer: Jim Crabtree VA #2907-002297 KY # RP 7407 TN # 0000483708Auctioneer: Daniel Crabtree VA# 2907-003819

SalesmanJohnny Myers

546-1305

Announcements At Sale Have Control Over Any Advertisement Or Previous Understandings

By Lee County’s Oldest Established Real Estate Company

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Be Held

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SALE NORMALLY HAS 600 TO 700 PIECES

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Hoping for spring, assured of eternityEven though it seems as if

winter will never end, there is a light at the end of the tun-nel. There have been a few mornings where I have walked out onto the back porch and the birds are singing and the air is just warm enough to convince me that April will be here before we know it, and I am already making my prepara-tions for turkey season.

All the new turkey hunting DVD’s are coming out now, most of the call makers have already released their new gad-gets for this spring and I am ready for April to get here. I have already started to check all my stuff for this year, seeing what needs to be replaced and what can make it one more year, it’s sad and exciting to get new

hunting gear. It’s sad because the stuff you are replacing usu-ally has memories attached to it, but it makes me feel like a kid at Christmas to stroll up and down the aisles of a sporting goods store and look at all the new hunt-ing gear that is being put out. In all hon-esty, I almost enjoy the preparations for turkey season as much as I enjoy the hunting, almost.

I know that I have said this more than a few times, but I love turkey season, there is just something about it that sets me on fire. I enjoy every-thing about it, no matter if we

are running and gunning, or sitting still under a big Oak tree, no matter if it’s raining or

sunny and 70 degrees I am just happy to be in that moment at that time. There’s some-thing to be said about enjoying the seasons as they come and go, and each and every morn-ing that we get to be in the outdoors we should take a minute to look around and be thank-ful that we have been given another day and another season.

Having said that I am also thankful for

the mornings that I wake up in January and February and its cold and snowing; I think in

the long run it’s always better if we can learn as Paul did that we can get along with little or much. Bad weather or good, horrible day at work or a great day at home with our families; we need to be thankful for the time we have been given and the lives that we are living.

And as much fun as it is to prepare for turkey season, we must also make preparations for ourselves when our last season has ended. These are by far and away the most impor-tant things you will ever do, if you don’t know Jesus as your Lord and Savior I beg you to ask Him to come into your life today; that is the best decision that you will ever make. If you already have accepted Him as your Savior, then continue on

in your walk with Him, don’t be misled or fooled by the enemy. Commit yourself to what you know is right, study your Bible, strengthen your prayer life, and continue to grow in the ways of the Lord.

No matter what, get out and go to church this Resurrection Sunday. Go and thank God for sending His Son to die in your place, go and thank Jesus for His sacrifice and suffering, thank Him for purchasing your freedom from sin.

Have fun and enjoy this spring, take your time and get all of your turkey gear in order; and please if you haven’t already, make preparations for eternity, I assure you there is nothing more important than this.

God’s CountyBrandon Howard

Hunters will encounter gobblers of all agesFRANKFORT — With

opening day of the state-wide season just three weeks away, Kentucky turkey hunters can look forward to encountering gobblers of all ages this spring.

“There will be a higher than average number of jakes ( juvenile gobblers) compared to the 2-year-olds and older adult gobblers in our flocks,” said Steven Dobey, wild turkey program coordi-nator for the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources. “We should have another good spring season.”

Youth hunters ages 15 and younger have the first opportunity to hunt spring turkeys on April 6-7.

The general season opens the following weekend, always on the Saturday closest to April 15 and lasts 23 days.

This year’s general sea-son dates are April 13 through May 5.

Kentucky’s turkey flock is estimated to number about 250,000 birds.

“In many areas of the state, carrying capacities have been reached,” said Dobey. “But there’s still room for flocks to expand in eastern Kentucky, where there’s available habitat and food resourc-es. The mountain coun-ties have good numbers of birds and fewer hunt-ers.”

During the last five sea-sons, hunters in Kentucky have taken on average about 31,486 birds each spring. “Kentucky ranked no. 1 among all seven surrounding states in 2012 for the number of birds taken per square mile of habitat, followed

closely by Tennessee and Missouri,” said Dobey.

Last spring hunters bagged 33,068 bearded turkeys, 89 percent of which had beards six inches or longer. It was the third year in a row that the harvest exceed-ed 30,000 birds. The record spring harvest total occurred in 2010, when hunters telechecked 36,097 birds.

Hunter success rates have remained consis-tent, too. “Over the past 10 years, about 35 percent of hunters have taken at least one bird during the spring season and 75 percent of our suc-cessful hunters typically telechecked one bird.” said Dobey.

The bag limit for the spring season is two bearded turkeys.

Last year’s drought had minimal impact on tur-key reproduction since it intensified during the summer months, after nesting was completed.

“Statewide, our surveys rated nesting success as moderate to good, with

1.8 poults per hen. While I hoped to see a high-er number, that was an improvement over 2011,” said Dobey.

He said another indica-tion of improved repro-duction was a seven percent increase in the

harvest of sub-adult male birds during the 2012 fall season.

Kentucky turkey hunt-ers should have a produc-tive spring season when they slip on their mesh face masks, get their slate calls scratched and ready and hit the turkey woods.

Source: KentuckyAfield Magazine.

Turkey season opens April 13; Youth hunt, April 6-7

Joe KayAP Baseball Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) — Same start-ing five in the rotation. Same back end of the bullpen. Same starting lineup, except for one spot.

On the surface, not much has changed with the Cincinnati Reds, and that’s exactly how they wanted it. The NL Central division champions have brought their team back virtually intact for another run at their elusive goal.

Another division title is only an ini-tial goal for a team that won 97 games last season. They’re looking way beyond that first champagne celebration.

Instead, they’ve got their eye on late October.

“I want to get to the next round of the playoffs,” second baseman Brandon Phillips said. “I want to start there. Of course the goal every year is to win the ring, but I feel like you’ve got to take steps.”

The Reds have taken huge steps in the last five years, reconfiguring themselves from perennial also-ran to consistent playoff contender. They went nine years without so much as a winning record, and 15 years between playoff appear-ances before winning the division as an up-and-coming team in 2010.

They got swept in the playoffs by the Phillies that season, then slipped the following year under a lot of injuries. They were back on top last season with a team built for long-term success, but fell in the first round of the playoffs again, this time to the Giants in five games.

Everything about the offseason has

gone into giving them a better chance to not only reach the playoffs, but to keep going.

“We’re a team that’s built for now,” general manager Walk Jocketty said. “We’re built to win now.”

They think some modest lineup tweaking could make them a bit better.

One of their biggest weaknesses for years has been the lack of a leadoff hit-ter, which forced manager Dusty Baker to use Phillips and others in the top spot. They got Shin-Soo Choo from the Indians to replace Drew Stubbs, who

struck out too much to be effective. Choo could be a short-term fix, with Billy Hamilton — who set a minor league record with 155 steals last season — playing cen-ter field and batting leadoff for Triple-A Louisville this season.

The other change is at third base, where Todd Frazier gets the job full-time for Scott Rolen, who decided not to return for another sea-son. Frazier filled in at third base and at first base when Rolen and Joey Votto were hurt, and ended up third in NL Rookie of the Year voting after batting .273 with 19 homers and 67 RBIs.

Cincinnati thinks the offense will be even better with a healthy Votto around from the start of the season. The former NL MVP tore cartilage in his left knee while sliding into base on June 29 and needed two operations. Votto was gone for 48 games and wasn’t himself when he returned, reduced to hitting singles the rest of the season because of the weak knee.

During spring training, he hit his first homers since June 24, an indication his

knee is fully healed.Votto’s first significant injury has

given him a different outlook.“People’s injuries resonate with me

more because of my experience,” he said. “It probably made me a better teammate.”

The Reds got through last season with all five starters healthy and were the only team in the majors that used as few as six starters — they had to call one up for a doubleheader. The streak of good luck ended when Johnny Cueto

pulled muscles in his side during the first inning of the opening playoff game in San Francisco, leaving Cincinnati’s pitching plans in flux for the rest of the series.

Cueto, Mat Latos, Bronson Arroyo, Homer Bailey and Mike Leake each made 30 starts last season. Bailey in particular showed improvement, throw-ing a no-hitter in Pittsburgh. All are back and healthy.

SPORTSTHE DAILY NEWS | SATurDAY | mArcH 30, 2013PAgE 12

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It’s a new cast of Lady Cats in 2013Jay ComptonSports Editor

The Bell County Lady Cats have a new softball coach for 2013 and, except for a few holdovers, an almost entirely new roster.

Bell lost five seniors to graduation from a team that had been one of the top three or four in the region for the past few years. The team figured to take a bit of a step back without pitcher Rachel Yeary, catcher/third baseman Kristen Slusher, shortstop Alex Gambrel, center fielder Alisha Russell and first base-man Kendra Taylor. When both of last year’s JV pitchers also transferred — Lauren Spurlock to Middlesboro and Erica Gambrell to Pineville — it became a fullblown rebuilding job for new coach Angie Hammons.

“From last year I think we have three starters on the field so six or seven posi-tions are brand new for us,” Hammons said. “We’re a pretty young team and some of the girls haven’t played softball before.”

The Lady Cats do return senior out-fielder Haley Goodman, who has taken over in center; senior infielder Hillary

Lowe and sophomore catcher Jess Sanders. Senior third baseman Shasta Centers is also back after starting a few games last year and the team gets a boost with junior Morgan Garnett back after sitting out last year with an injury.

Garnett figured to be the starting short-stop, but has moved to pitcher to fill a team need.

Rounding out the lineup are sopho-more pitcher/first baseman Courtney Baker, sophomore outfielders Beverly

Burkhart and Whitney Mullins and freshman second baseman/first base-man Alexis Williams.

Bell County is off to an 0-3 start, but held leads in their first two games before big seventh innings allowed Pineville and Knox Central to pull out late come-backs. Thursday the Lady Cats dropped a 14-7 decision to Whitley County.

“We’re starting off kind of slow this year, obviously with three losses,” Hammons said. “We don’t like that at all. The game is to win and we’ve not been doing that.”

On Thursday Whitley County got a two-run double from Brooke Hollingsworth as they opened up a 4-0 lead in the top of the first. The Lady Cats answered with three runs in their half of the inning as Centers and Sanders both doubled, Lowe walked and and Garnett singled.

But Bell was held off the board until the sixth as the Lady Colonels built a 13-3 lead. Alexa Chaffman led Whitley with three hits and also walked twice and scored three runs.

Photo by Wayne Mason|Daily News

Bell County senior Shasta Centers dives back to first ahead of a tag during action in Thursday’s game. Centers singled, doubled, reached on an error and scored three runs in the Lady Cats’ 14-7 loss to Whitley County.

Jay Compton|Daily News

Cumberland Gap junior first baseman Gena Lake gathers up a grounder during action ear-lier this season. Lake drove in three runs with a pair of singles to help the Lady Panthers to a 6-2 lead on Thursday and they went on to a 15-5 win over Washburn.

Lady Panthers walk off with 15-5 win over WashburnStaff report

The Cumberland Gap Lady Panthers walked off with a 15-5 win over Washburn on Thursday.

Caitlyn McCarty had three singles and a double and drove in three runs to lead a 20-hit CGHS attack. She also scored the walk-off run on an RBI single by Jordan Thacker in the bottom of the sixth. Thacker also had a two-run single in the game.

Chelsey Williams had two singles and a double to drive in two runs while Gena Lake drove in three with a pair of singles. Oliva Price and McKayla Hamilton also had two hits each in the game and Lindsey Elliott had three singles.

Senior Danielle Caldwell struck out 12 over six innings to get the win. She gave up five runs, three earned, on four hits and three walks.

The Lady Panthers opened up a 4-0 lead in the bottom of the first. Caldwell, Price and Thacker all walked and Lake delivered a two-run single with two outs. Williams followed with a two-run double.

Washburn closed to within 4-2 going into the bottom of the third, but Cumberland Gap answered with two more runs of their own. Thacker reached on an error and then scored on a single by Lake. With two down, Hamilton delivered an RBI single to make it 6-2.

In the fourth Price, McCarty and Lindsey Elliott all singled to load the bases and Thacker’s single brought in two more runs. Hamilton doubled in the fifth and came home on McCarty’s two-out single to put the Lady Panthers up 9-3.

The lead was 9-5 going into the bottom of the sixth, but Cumberland Gap put up six runs to bring an early end to the game. Caldwell and Price had RBI singles, and McCarty had a two-run single before Thacker’s walk-off hit.

Cumberland Gap (4-3) visits Greeneville on Monday.

— — —Washburn…002 012 — 5 4 3Cumb. Gap…402 216 — 15 20 5Moyers and Bunch; Caldwell and Price.

W — Caldwell. L — Moyers.

Reds looking to take next step

See CATS | 13

See REDS | 13

The Reds’ biggest deci-sion in spring training involved the closer’s spot. The Reds got hard-throw-ing Aroldis Chapman ready to make a long-awaited transition to the rotation, with Jonathan Broxton available to finish off games, but the left-hander expressed a prefer-ence to keep closing.

Chapman had 38 saves after moving into the role in May, converting a club-record 27 in a row even though he’d never been a closer. He’ll have a bet-ter feel for the role this season.

“I have a lot of years ahead,” Chapman said. “I’m happy to be the closer now.”

Baker got a two-year contract extension after missing the Reds’ division championship celebration last year because he was hospitalized for treatment of an irregular heartbeat and a mini-stroke. The 63-year-old manager feels fine and shares the big expectations for this sea-son and beyond.

“I talked to the owners,” Baker said. “They asked a lot of questions and made statements. They’re enthu-

siastic about our progress.“We’ve come a long way

in a short period of time, over three years. It’s about being able to sustain high excellence.”

And it’s about taking that next step deeper into the playoffs.

CatsFrom page 12

RedsFrom page 12

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The Lady Cats scored three more times in the sixth and once in the seventh, but it was too little too late.

“We’ve hit the ball well and you really can’t com-plain about that. In our first game we struggled with pitching so we pulled up another pitcher and Morgan Garnett is doing real well with it,” said Hammons. “Our bats are good and we can run, it’s just errors on the field, that’s where our mistakes are right now.”

Sanders led Bell County with two singles and a double while Mullins and Garnett both had two hits in the game. Centers singled, doubled and reached on an

error and scored three runs. Goodman, Williams and Lowe also scored runs and Baker added a single.

“They didn’t hustle (Thursday) and that’s what got us beat. Errors have been getting us beat. Our team is capable of doing what they need to do, they’re just try-ing to make plays that aren’t there,” Hammons added.

Bell County (0-3) is off until next Saturday when they play at Perry County Central. They open district play at Harlan on April 8 and will be back home on April 9 against Knox Central.

Lady Cat senior infielder Hillary Lowe settles under a pop up dur-ing Thursday’s game. Lowe drew a pair of walks and scored a run against Whitley County.

Photos by Wayne Mason|Daily News

Junior pitcher Morgan Garnett makes a sliding attempt to tag a Whitley County runner on a close play at the plate during Thursday’s game.

Chipper-less Braves expect to go right on winningPaul NewberryAP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) — That familiar face over at third base is gone.

Time for the Atlanta Braves to go through another changing of the guard.

Goodbye, Chipper Jones.

Hello, Jason Heyward and the Brothers Upton.

The Braves head into a new era with the same high expectations — make the playoffs, contend for a championship — even though Jones won’t be holding down a spot in the middle of the lineup for the first time in nearly two decades.

“When you don’t have probably the best third baseman ever, there is a big hole to fill,” said pitch-er Tim Hudson, who’ll get the start on opening day. “But there is a lot of young talent on this team. We’ll be good again this year and should be good for a lot more years.”

Indeed, Atlanta has been through this before.

Many times, in fact, since emerging as one of baseball’s top franchises in 1991.

There were plenty of

fans who wondered how the Braves would ever replace Greg Maddux and Tom Glavine and John Smoltz. Not to mention Fred McGriff and Andres Galarraga and Andruw Jones. Come to think of it, many predicted a drop-off when John Schuerholz (the longtime general manager) and Bobby Cox (the even-longer manager) gave up their posts.

Through all the changes, the Braves have demon-strated a remarkable abil-ity to keep reinventing themselves, which is why they’ve made the playoffs 16 times and endured only two losing seasons in a 22-year span. Just because another stalwart has called it a career, they see no reason to expect anything less.

“Without Chipper, new leadership has to emerge in the clubhouse, and it will,” said general man-ager Frank Wren, heading into his sixth season as Schuerholz’s successor. “I’m not concerned about that.”

A franchise long known for pitching is now centered around baseball’s most promising outfield — the 23-year-old Heyward, joined by B.J. and Justin Upton.

“The sky’s the limit for us,” Heyward said.

Wren moved boldly to replace Jones’ bat by sign-ing free agent B.J. Upton to a five-year, $75.25 million contract, then pulling off a blockbuster seven-player deal with Arizona to land his younger brother.

T h e Braves now have a trio of outf ielders with power (72 homers combined in 2012), speed (70 stolen bases) and solid defensive credentials. Just as noteworthy, B.J. is the oldest of the bunch — and he’s only 28.

“They certainly made some sexy moves,” said Jones, who stopped by spring training for a few days as a guest instruc-tor but has no plans for a comeback. “When this team is going well, it’s going to be an exciting team to watch. Certainly, those three guys in the outfield are as dynamic as anybody else’s threesome in baseball.”

By acquiring the Upton brothers, the Braves addressed the major hole in their lineup — the lack

of right-handed power. Second baseman Dan Uggla has been a huge disappointment, while Heyward, first baseman Freddie Freeman and catcher Brian McCann all hit from the left side.

Even with the Uptons, there are still some nag-

ging ques-tions: How will sec-o n d - y e a r s h o r t s t o p A n d re l t o n S i m m o n s fare in the leadoff spot? ( J u d g i n g

by his performance this spring and in the World Baseball Classic, just fine.) When will McCann, who is still recovering from off-season shoulder surgery, be ready to go? (Probably about a month into the season.) Can Uggla turn things around after batting just .220? (To be deter-mined.) Will they have to put out high-wind alerts at Turner Field with a lineup that includes three play-ers — Heyward, Uggla and B.J. Upton — who struck out more than 150 times last season? (Not a bad idea.)

While the Braves focused on offense during

the offseason, the pitch-ing will, as always, play a major role in determining whether they can improve on last year’s performance. Atlanta finished four games behind Washington in the NL East and lost to St. Louis in a one-game wild card playoff marred by a disputed infield-fly call.

Led by 16-game winner Hudson and second-half sensation Kris Medlen, the rotation looks solid if not overly dominant, rounded out by Mike Minor, Paul Maholm and rookie Julio Teheran, the most impres-sive pitcher in spring train-ing but still only 22.

No one will be more closely watched than Medlen, who emerged as the Braves’ ace after mov-ing into the rotation at the end of July. He went 9-0 with a 0.97 ERA in 12 starts, then got the nod over Hudson in the play-off game. While no one expects Medlen to keep putting up those kind of numbers, he must prove he’s more than a half-season wonder, especially after getting hit hard this spring.

“Sure, there are people who still question me,” he said. “It’s no skin off

my back. I’m just going to keep doing things the same way I’ve been doing, just keep playing the same way I’ve been playing, just being aggressive and con-fident in my abilities and my ability to get guys out.”

The bullpen is where the Braves’ arms really shine, led by dominat-ing closer Craig Kimbrel. Last year, he had one of the greatest seasons for a reliever in baseball his-tory — 42 saves, a 1.01 ERA, 116 strikeouts in 62 2-3 innings (or, to put it another way, he fanned more than half of the 231 batters he faced).

With Eric O’Flaherty, Jonny Venters and new-comer Jordan Walden set-ting things up for Kimbrel, manager Fredi Gonzalez and the Braves figure to be in an enviable position if they’re leading after six innings.

No matter what, the Braves go into this season with the same approach as always.

No Chipper? No prob-lem.

“I feel that this is the best team we’ve had since I’ve been general manag-er,” Wren said. “Now we have to go out and prove it.”

THE DAILY NEWS | SATurDAY | mArcH 30, 2013PAgE 14

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1 Kansas

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15 FGCU

12 Ole Miss

13 La Salle

1 Louisville

12 Oregon

4 Saint Louis

8 Colorado St.

6 Memphis

3 Michigan St.

12 California

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6 Butler

3 Marquette

1 Gonzaga

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4 Michigan

6 Arizona

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