Serving the Tri-State community Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint

Griffeypleads notguilty to

childmolestation

chargesPINEVILLE – Jason

Griffey, 28 ofMiddlesboro, officiallypleaded not guilty in hisformal arraignmentFriday morning.

Griffey’s pre-trial con-ference date is set forJanuary 30, 2012 at 9 a.m.His bond remains thesame at $500,000.

Griffey was indicted on11 counts of sodomy inthe first degree, sevencounts of sexual abuse inthe first degree, and ninecounts of criminal attemptto commit sexual abuse inthe first degree. His vic-tims were under 12 yearsof age.

Griffey remains in cus-tody at the Bell CountyDetention Center.

An arrest or indictmentis an accusation only.Those arrested or indictedare considered innocentunless proven guilty in acourt of law.

Maiden of‘Taylor 4’

receives nobond

PINEVILLE —Circuit Court JudgeRobert Costanzo ruledearly Friday that CandyMaiden, 28 of Frakes,would receive no bond.

The prosecutors andthe defense met earlier inthe month for a bond hear-ing. Costanzo listened toboth sides before makinghis decision.

Maiden is one of fourpeople charged in themurder of 91-year-oldWilliam Taylor.

1880 goldcoin turns

up inSalvation

Army kettleCYNTHIANA, Ky.

(AP) — The SalvationArmy is hoping to turn a$10 gold piece droppedinto one of its red collec-tion kettles into a largersum with an auction thatstarts the bidding at$800.

The 1880 coin wasplaced into a kettle at theCynthiana Wal-Mart thismonth and went unno-ticed until a bank tellerspotted it, John Hodge,chairman of the serviceunit of the HarrisonCounty chapter of theSalvation Army, told theLexington Herald-Leader.

Hodge says he thinksthe coin wasn't given bymistake but deliberatelydonated by someonewho doesn't want to beidentified.

Similar stories havebeen reported in Kansas,Maryland andTennessee.

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Saturday, December 17, 2011

Ky. preparing to release nearly 1,000 inmatesFRANKFORT, Ky.

(AP) — Kentucky ispreparing to releasenearly 1,000 inmatesearly as part an overhaulof the correctionsdepartment that statelawmakers passed earli-er this year.

Inmates who arewithin six months ofbeing released will be letgo on Jan. 3 and putunder supervision by theProbation and ParoleDepartment.

Justice CabinetSecretary J. MichaelBrown told The Courier-Journal that the program

helps inmates find jobsand housing after leav-ing prison, in an attemptto reduce recidivism(http://cjky.it/rwbaWZ).It also will trim theDepartment ofCorrections budget byabout $40 million nextyear.

They were "goingfrom the most super-vised place they couldbe in to basically open-ing the door and saying:'Good luck,' " Brownsaid. "Some would suc-ceed on their own ... butwe know that manywon't succeed because

they have no transition."There will be 996

inmates released nextmonth, but Brown saidhe expects about 3,000to be released under theprogram throughout2012.

Most of the inmateswere convicted of ClassD felonies, which are thelowest level and includerobbery, burglary andsome drug offenses.

Several inmates arenot eligible for the pro-gram, including thoseconvicted of Class Afelonies, which is thehighest level, and those

considered maximumsecurity prisoners.

The state has hiredabout 90 new workers inprobation and parole toaccommodate theincreased number ofinmates going intosupervision.

"We delayed theimplementation of thisparticular piece longenough to have theinfrastructure in place,"Brown said.

Karyn Hascal withThe Healing Place, anonprofit agency thatoperates a center to helpinmates who have been

released, said it isimportant to have transi-tion services to helppeople adjust to life out-side prison.

"There are huge hur-dles," Hascal said. "Ourgoal is to help peoplehave a healthy, drug-and alcohol-free place tolive," she said.

In addition, she saidstaff at The BradyCenter can help releasedinmates come up with aplan to find employmentand live independently.

Homecoming:Mountain Warriorsback in Bell CountyANTHONY CLOUDStaff Writer

MIDDLESBORO —Friends and familycrowded in front ofBinghamtown BaptistChurch in anticipation tosee their loved ones forthe first time in sevenmonths. Then the soundof sirens rang throughthe air as theMiddlesboro police andfire department escortedthe troops to the church.

American flags heldby family and friendswaved through the air astroops made their wayoff the charter bus. The149th National Guardunit, nicknamed “TheMountain Warriors”, hadfinally returned home.

It was the first timethe troops has seen theirfamilies since theydeployed on June 4. Thegroup served for sevenmonths and 12 days.

The ultimate missionof the 149th unit was toturn Iraq back over to theIraqi soldiers. Theyescorted supply convoysacross Iraq and returnedaround 80 million dollarsworth of equipment aftercrossing the Kuwait bor-der, losing no soldier inthe process.

All of the bases wereshut down and turnedover to the Iraqis at theend of service.

After arriving, the sol-diers made their way intothe church with theirfamily and friends.Mayor Bill Kelley spokebriefly to the soldiers,and welcomed them backhome.

“These men areheroes,” stated Kelley ashe stood in front of thetroops.

A couple other offi-cers spoke to the soldierstelling them to enjoytheir time off and howproud they were to servenext to their brothers inarms.

Sergeant First ClassMario Cima ended thegathering in fitting fash-ion, announcing that thesoldiers were “dis-missed.”Anthony Cloud is a staffwriter for the MiddlesboroDaily News. Contact himvia e-mail atacloud@heartlandpublica-tions.com. RAY WELCH| Middlesboro Daily NewsRAY WELCH| Middlesboro Daily News

ANTHONY CLOUD| Middlesboro Daily News

ANTHONY CLOUD| Middlesboro Daily NewsRAY WELCH| Middlesboro Daily NewsRAY WELCH| Middlesboro Daily News

THE DAILY NEWS |SATURDAY | DECEMBER 17, 2011PAGE 2

Today's WeatherLocal 5-Day Forecast

Sat

12/17

52/30Clouds giving way tosun . Highs in thelow 50s and lows inthe low 30s.

Sunrise Sunset7:41 AM 5:21 PM

Sun

12/18

55/33Sunny. Highs in themid 50s and lows inthe low 30s.

Sunrise Sunset7:42 AM 5:21 PM

Mon

12/19

60/44Considerable cloudi-ness. Highs in thelow 60s and lows inthe mid 40s.

Sunrise Sunset7:42 AM 5:22 PM

Tue

12/20

57/45Showers possible.Highs in the upper50s and lows in themid 40s.

Sunrise Sunset7:43 AM 5:22 PM

Wed

12/21

59/36Few showers. Highsin the upper 50s andlows in the mid 30s.

Sunrise Sunset7:43 AM 5:23 PM

Lexington43/29

Louisville46/32

Bowling Green49/31

Paducah48/32

Frankfort45/28

Middlesboro52/30

Kentucky At A Glance

Area CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Ashland 44 26 pt sunny Glasgow 47 29 sunny Murray 49 34 sunnyBowling Green 49 31 sunny Hopkinsville 48 30 sunny Nashville, TN 49 30 sunnyCincinnati, OH 44 28 pt sunny Knoxville, TN 51 29 pt sunny Owensboro 45 30 sunnyCorbin 46 27 pt sunny Lexington 43 29 pt sunny Paducah 48 32 sunnyCovington 42 29 pt sunny Louisville 46 32 mst sunny Pikeville 48 33 pt sunnyCynthiana 44 27 mst sunny Madisonville 48 32 sunny Prestonsburg 44 28 mst sunnyDanville 45 28 pt sunny Mayfield 50 33 sunny Richmond 44 28 mst sunnyElizabethtown 45 29 mst sunny Middlesboro 52 30 pt sunny Russell Springs 46 28 pt sunnyEvansville, IN 46 30 sunny Morehead 43 27 pt sunny Somerset 45 28 pt sunnyFrankfort 45 28 pt sunny Mount Vernon 45 27 pt sunny Winchester 44 29 pt sunny

National CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Atlanta 58 34 sunny Houston 56 49 rain Phoenix 59 44 mst sunnyBoston 38 25 pt sunny Los Angeles 67 44 sunny San Francisco 62 44 sunnyChicago 37 28 cloudy Miami 79 65 pt sunny Seattle 47 42 sunnyDallas 56 44 pt sunny Minneapolis 32 26 pt sunny St. Louis 47 34 sunnyDenver 48 26 sunny New York 43 31 pt sunny Washington, DC 45 33 mst sunny

Moon Phases

FullDec 10

LastDec 18

NewDec 24

FirstJan 1

UV IndexSat

12/172

Low

Sun12/18

2

Low

Mon12/19

2

Low

Tue12/20

1

Low

Wed12/21

2

Low

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

TODAY IN BRIEF

-Associated Press content

PEOPLE In the news from Associated Press reports

'Barefoot Bandit'gets more than 7years for spree

COUPEVILLE, Wash. (AP) — Theyouthful thief who rocketed to interna-tional notoriety as the "Barefoot Bandit"while he evaded police in pilfered cars,boats and planes during a two-year crimespree was sentenced Friday to more thanseven years in a Washington state prisonafter pleading guilty to dozens ofcharges.

Colton Harris-Moore, now 20,showed no reaction as the sentence wasdelivered by a judge who took pity on hisbleak upbringing at the hands of an alco-holic mother and a series of her convictboyfriends — a situation she described asa "mind-numbing absence of hope."

"This case is a tragedy in many ways,but it's a triumph of the human spirit inother ways," Island County Judge VickieChurchill said. "I could have been read-ing about the history of a mass murderer.I could have been reading about a drugabusive, alcoholic young man. That is thetriumph of Colton Harris-Moore: He hassurvived."

Harris-Moore's daring run from thelaw earned him international fame and amovie deal to help repay his victims afterhe flew a stolen plane from Indiana to theBahamas in July 2010, crash-landed itnear a mangrove swamp and was arrest-ed by Bahamian authorities in a hail ofbullets.

Friday's proceedings consolidated

cases against Harris-Moore in threeWashington counties. He has alreadypleaded guilty to federal charges inSeattle and will be sentenced for thosecrimes early next year, but the sentence isexpected to be shorter than his state term.

Harris-Moore faced a sentencingrange of just over seven years to justunder 10 years.

"Colton's very pleased," said his attor-ney John Henry Browne. "He wasexpecting the worst."

Wearing handcuffs and an orange jailuniform, Colton Harris-Moore spokesoftly in court while entering his pleas.

In a statement provided to the judge,he said his childhood was one he would-n't wish on his "darkest enemies."

Still, he said he takes responsibility forthe crime spree that brought him interna-tional notoriety, and said he learned onlytoo late of the fear he was instilling in hisvictims.

Harris-Moore said he studied manualsand online videos to teach himself to be apilot, and the thrills he experienced whileflying stolen planes renewed his passionfor life and will help him rehabilitatewhile in prison.

"The euphoria of the countdown totakeoff and the realization of a dream wasnearly blinding," he wrote of his firstillicit flight on Nov. 11, 2008. "My firstthought after takeoff was 'Oh my God,I'm flying.' I had waited my entire life forthat moment."

He said he'll use his prison time tostudy and get ready to apply to college,with the hope of earning an aeronauticalengineering degree.

Kobe Bryant's wife filesfor divorce

SANTAANA, Calif. (AP) — Kobe Bryant's wife,Vanessa, filed for divorce on Friday from the LosAngeles Lakers star, citing irreconcilable differ-ences as the reason for the split.

Vanessa Bryant filed papers in Orange CountySuperior Court in Santa Ana.

A representative for the couple released a state-ment saying, "The Bryants have resolved all issuesincident to their divorce privately with the assistanceof counsel and a Judgment dissolving their maritalstatus will be entered in 2012."

The couple have been married for 10? years andhave two daughters, ages 8 and 5.

In the statement, the Bryants "ask that in the inter-est of our young children and in light of the upcom-ing holiday season the public respect our privacyduring this difficult time."Barry Bonds gets 30-dayhome sentence, at worst

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Eight years of beinginvestigated for steroid allegations ended for homerun king Barry Bonds on Friday with a 30-day sen-tence to be served at home. No more — and maybeless.

U.S. District Judge Susan Illston immediatelydelayed imposing the sentence while Bonds appealshis obstruction of justice conviction. The formerbaseball star was found guilty in April not of usingsteroids, but of misleading grand jurors.

Even without prison time, the case has left itsmark on the seven-time National League MVP. His762 career home runs, and 73 homers in 2001, mayforever be seen as tainted records, and his ticket tobaseball's Hall of Fame is in doubt.

Bonds declined to speak in court. Well-wishershugged the 47-year-old in the hallway courtroomafter the hearing was over, and a smattering of fanscheered him as he left the courthouse. It was amarked departure from his initial court appearance

four years ago, when guards had to clear a path forBonds to get through dozens of onlookers to hisSUV.

"Whatever he did or didn't do, we all lie," saidEsther Picazo, a fan outside the courthouse. "We allmake mistakes. But I don't think he should've gottenany kind of punishment at all."

Bonds was sentenced to two years of probation,250 hours of community service, a $4,000 fine and30 days of home confinement. It will take time todetermine whether he serves any of it; his appellatespecialist, Dennis Riordan, estimated it would takenearly a year and a half for the 9th U.S. CircuitCourt of Appeals to rule.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Matthew Parrella calledthe sentence a "slap on the wrist" and the fine"almost laughable" for a superstar athlete who mademore than $192 million for playing baseball.

Parrella had sought 15 months in prison andargued that home confinement wasn't punishmentenough "for a man with a 15,000-square-foot housewith all the advantages." Bonds lives in a six-bed-room, 10-bath house with a gym and swimmingpool.

"The defendant basically lived a double life fordecades before this," Parrella said. He ripped Bondsnot only over performance-enhancing drugs but overhis personal life: "He had mistresses throughout hismarriages."

Parrella said Bonds made lots of money due inpart to his use of performance enhancers and that hehas been "unrepentant" and "unapologetic" about it.

Illston said none of that had any bearing onBonds' sentencing.

She said she agreed with a probation departmentreport that called Bonds' conviction an "aberration"in his life. She said she received dozens of letters insupport of Bonds, some discussing how he has givenmoney and time "for decades" to charitable causes.

Bonds is the last — and highest-profile — defen-dant in the government's investigation of the BayArea Laboratory Co-Operative, or BALCO, asteroids distribution ring. The ex-slugger has longdenied knowingly using performance-enhancing

drugs.Illston said she was compelled to give Bonds a

sentence similar to the two she meted out to otherfigures convicted after trial of lying to the grand juryand federal investigators about their connection tosteroids.

The case against Bonds after he testified beforethe grand jury Dec. 3, 2003. Prosecutors revised hisoriginal 2007 indictment several times and spent ayear unsuccessfully appealing a key evidentiary rul-ing before jurors deadlocked in April on three of thefour remaining charges related to his grand jury tes-timony.

On the final charge, the trial jury convicted Bondsof purposely answering questions about steroidswith rambling non sequiturs in an attempt to misleadthe grand jury.

“I think he probably got off a little easy," saidJessica Wolfram, one of the jurors who convictedBonds of obstruction. "He was just so clearly guilty,so I actually am happy he got sentenced to some-thing."

Wolfram said she researched the case after thetrial and viewed evidence not presented then. Afterthat, she felt even more comfortable that Bonds wasguilty.

Besides Bonds, 10 people were convicted of var-ious charges in BALCO cases. Six of them, includ-ing track star Marion Jones, were ensnared for lyingto grand jurors, federal investigators or the court.Others, including Bonds' personal trainer GregAnderson, pleaded guilty to steroid distributioncharges.

The government's top BALCO investigator, JeffNovitzky, declined to comment outside the court-room after attending the hearing.

Bonds was one of two former baseball superstarsto stand trial in doping-related cases this year. Thetrial of pitcher Roger Clemens was halted after justtwo days in July because prosecutors used inadmis-sible evidence. U.S. District Judge Reggie Waltonhas set a new trial for April 17.

Both men will face a different judgment day in2013, when they'll be eligible for the Hall of Fame.

— National News —

— World News —Gaza paramedics:

Man dies fromgunfire on borderGAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) —

Palestinian paramedics say a man hasdied from heavy machine gun fire on thetense border between the Gaza Strip andIsrael.

The man was rushed to the Al Aksahospital in central Gaza, where he diedlate Friday night. Family members iden-tified the victim as Nafez Nabhein, 35, aBedouin civilian from the Bureij refugeecamp.

An Israeli military spokeswoman saidsoldiers on patrol in the area heard explo-sions, and a tank responded with gunfiretoward "suspicious locations." She saidthe border is used by Palestinian mili-tants to plant explosives and attack Israel.

The military and a Gaza health officialcould not confirm if the man was killedby military gunfire.

Last week, Israeli forces carried outairstrikes against suspected militants,retaliating for weeks of rocket fire.

Militants attackPakistan army; 21

die in clashPARACHINAR, Pakistan (AP) — A

local government official says militantsset off a roadside bomb near a Pakistaniarmy convoy in a tribal region close tothe Afghan border, sparking clashes thatkilled one soldier and 20 militants.

Wajid Khan says the incident tookplace in Khanki village in the UpperOrakzai region on Friday.

He says 25 soldiers were wounded inthe militants' attack. He says the troopsrepelled the attack, surrounded and killed20 militants.

The region is home to insurgents loyalto Pakistani Taliban chief HakimullahMehsud.

Some insurgent commanders inPakistan have claimed to be in peacetalks with the government recently.Others have denied any negotiations, ashas the government.

Curriculumdesigned to

motivateadvanced

students toengage, serve

and leadH A R R O G AT E ,

Tenn. — LincolnMemorial University(LMU) will roll out anew Honors ScholarsProgram in the Fall of2012. The academicprogram for high-ability studentsincludes honorscourses, an honorsthesis project withfaculty mentor andlearning through serv-ice.

"As our learningcommunity continueson its rapid trajectoryof growth, the facultyand deans felt it wasimportant that LMUprovide an enhancedlearning experiencefor advanced stu-dents," LMUPresident B. JamesDawson said. "Thisprogram providesthese students with achallenging curricu-lum, advancedresearch opportuni-ties, instruction fromsuperior faculty intheir specialty andsocial and serviceopportunities for

growth."The Honors

Scholars program isaimed at providingdeeper and broaderlearning opportuni-ties, especially in sci-ence and general edu-cation, while pushingits participants toengage, serve andlead in all aspects oftheir educationalexperience. The pro-gram will enhanceparticipants' profes-sional and graduateschool applicationsand provide preferen-tial applicant statusfor graduates whochoose to pursue theircareer paths at any ofLMU's post baccalau-reate degree pro-grams, including theL M U - D e B u s kCollege ofO s t e o p a t h i cMedicine. Other ben-efits of the programinclude scholarships,opportunities to par-ticipate in regionaland national honorsmeetings, housingwith other honors stu-dents and recognitionupon graduation.

Discipline-specifichonors courses will bedeveloped initially inthe sciences and betaught in the newMath and ScienceCenter. The efforts toestablish this newopportunity for stu-dents in all LMUundergraduate pro-grams has been led byDr. Amiel Jarstfer,

dean of the Paul V.Hamilton School ofArts and Sciences."University HonorsScholars will engagetheir college educa-tion through coursesthat expect more criti-cal reading and writ-ing, thoughtful dis-cussion and interdis-ciplinary analysis,"Jarstfer said. "Theprogram requiresUniversity HonorsScholars to servethrough volunteerprojects which benefitthe campus, commu-nity and region. Thevalues of service arereinforced asUniversity HonorsScholars lead in otherservice experiencesthroughout their col-lege education."

The program willhave a limited enroll-ment but also provideseveral pathways top a r t i c i p a t e .Developed by a facul-ty working group rep-resenting all of theLMU undergraduateschools, the LMUHonors ScholarsProgram will befounded with a select

group of currentundergraduate stu-dents who will beinvited to apply to theprogram as well as agroup incoming stu-dents. Selection to theprogram is based onseveral factors includ-ing superior academ-ic, service and leader-ship achievement.Speaking for theHonors WorkingGroup, Jarstfer said,"It was very importantto the HonorsWorking Group tocreate pathways intothe Honors Scholarsprogram which willencourage current andtransfer students tobecome part of thislearning communityas well as incomingfreshmen." CurrentLMU or transfer stu-dents with less than30 college credits canbecome HonorsScholars.

The programrequires HonorsScholars to completean honors core cur-riculum that includesHNRS 100, 200, 300,400 and 499 coursesas part of a minimum

of 26 credits of hon-ors courses. To stayactive in the programand enjoy its benefitsHonors Scholars mustalso complete a mini-mum of one honorscourse per year; com-plete one honors serv-ice-learning experi-ence per year; andparticipate in onehonors program socialevent per semester. Toreceive the graduationdistinction ofUniversity HonorsScholar, an honorsthesis project must besuccessfully defendedbefore a student andfaculty panel. Faculty

mentorship is alsobuilt into the programthrough collaborationin the thesis project,additional instruction-al and tutorial time aswell as researchopportunities. Thesisprojects arising fromscientific investiga-tion are a naturalexpectation as LMUlaunches this initia-tive.

For more informa-tion on the programv i s i twww.LMUnet.edu/academics/honors oremail honors.schol-ars@lmunet.edu.

THE DAILY NEWS |SATURDAY | DECEMBER 17, 2011 PAGE 3

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2011 Relay for Life wraps upANTHONY CLOUDStaff Writer

MIDDLESBORO —After a long layoff dueto e-mail problems andfloods that occurred inJune, the 2011 BellCounty Relay for Lifewrapped up Thursdayevening.

The teams metbriefly at the HolidayInn hotel inMiddlesboro to discussthe upcoming year, dis-cuss future changes,and to present differentawards.

It was announcedthat Bell County raisedover $71,000 in thefundraiser this year.

In the campsite cate-gory, third place wentto Oscar the Grouchand second place wentto the Pirates of theCaribbean. The firstplace winner for thecampsite wasCommunity TrustBank.

In the team fundrais-er, third place went to

First State Financial.They raised approxi-mately $4,500. Secondplace was awarded toteam Xinergy and firstplace went to HomeFederal. The two teamsraised over $23,000combined. HomeFederal raised over$11,900 to earn firstplace honors.

The kick-off for the2012 Relay for Lifewill be on the thirdThursday in January at6 p.m. at theMiddlesboro Mall.

There are plans ofsome changes to thewebsite for next sea-son. Teams will be ableto go to the websiteand see the top teamsin the fundraiser.

It was also statedthat team membersneed to be registered atleast six weeks prior tothe event. The actuallydate for the relay willbe set at a later date.

Relay for Life is anevent that honors can-

cer survivors and helpsremember people whowere lost in the strug-gle. It also helps raise

funds and awareness tohelp save lives in thefuture.

Anthony Cloud is a staffwriter for the MiddlesboroDaily News. Contact himvia e-mail at

acloud@heartlandpubli-cations.com.

ANTHONY CLOUD|Middlesboro Daily News

Team Xinergy and Home Federal Bank took first and second place in the team fundraiser category.Combined the two teams raised over $23,000.

LMU introduces honors scholars program

THE DAILY NEWS |SATURDAY |DECEMBER 17, 2011PAGE 4

Today is Saturday, Dec. 17, the351st day of 2011. There are 14days left in the year.

Today's Highlight in History:On Dec. 17, 1903, Wilbur and

Orville Wright of Dayton, Ohio, con-ducted the first successful mannedpowered-airplane flights near KittyHawk, N.C., using their experimentalcraft, the Wright Flyer.

On this date:

In 1777, France recognizedAmerican independence.

In 1830, South American patriotSimon Bolivar (see-MOHN' boh-LEE'-vahr) died in Colombia.

In 1925, Col. William "Billy"Mitchell was convicted at his court-martial in Washington of insubordina-tion for accusing senior military offi-cials of incompetence and criminalnegligence; he was suspended fromactive duty.

In 1939, the German pocket battle-ship Admiral Graf Spee was scuttledby its crew, ending the World War IIBattle of the River Plate off Uruguay.

In 1957, the United States success-fully test-fired the Atlas intercontinen-tal ballistic missile for the first time.

In 1961, an arson fire at a circus inNiteroi (nee-tuh-ROY'), Brazil, killed323 people.

In 1975, Lynette Fromme was sen-tenced in Sacramento, Calif., to life inprison for her attempt on the life ofPresident Gerald R. Ford. (She wasparoled in Aug. 2009.)

In 1979, in a case that aggravatedracial tensions, Arthur McDuffie, ablack insurance executive, was fatallyinjured after leading police on a chasewith his motorcycle in Miami. (Fourwhite police officers accused of beat-ing McDuffie were later acquitted,sparking riots.)

In 1981, members of the RedBrigades kidnapped Brig. Gen. JamesL. Dozier, the highest-ranking U.S.Army official in southern Europe,from his home in Verona, Italy.(Dozier was rescued 42 days later.)

In 1986, Eugene Hasenfus, theAmerican convicted by Nicaragua forhis part in running guns to the Contras,was pardoned, then released.

Ten years ago: Marines raised theStars and Stripes over the long-aban-doned American Embassy in Kabul,Afghanistan. Gunmen raided Haiti'sNational Palace, killing at least tenpeople in an attack the governmentdescribed as a failed coup attempt(opponents accused the government ofstaging the attack to clamp down ondissent).

Five years ago: Gunmen in Iraqiarmy uniforms kidnapped some 30people at the Red Crescent offices indowntown Baghdad (about half werereleased the same day). Searchers onMount Hood in Oregon found thebody of missing climber Kelly James(two other climbers, Brian Hall andJerry "Nikko" Cooke, remain miss-ing). Dodgers reliever Larry Sherry,the most valuable player of the 1959World Series, died in Mission Viejo(vee-AY'-hoh), Calif., at age 71. YulKwon emerged as the winner of CBS'"Survivor: Cook Islands."

One year ago: President BarackObama signed into law a huge, holi-day-season tax bill extending cuts forall Americans, saluting a new spirit ofpolitical compromise as Republicansapplauded and liberals seethed.Federal prosecutors reached a settle-ment with the estate of Florida philan-thropist Jeffry (cq) Picower in whichhis widow, Barbara, agreed to return$7.2 billion that her husband hadreaped from Bernard Madoff's giantPonzi scheme. Don Van Vliet (vleet), amusician and artist who'd performed acomplex brand of experimental rockunder the name Captain Beefheart,died in Arcata, Calif., at age 69. NewOrleans quarterback Drew Brees wasvoted the 2010 Male Athlete of theYear by members of The Associated

Press.Today's Birthdays: Actor Armin

Mueller-Stahl is 81. Actor GeorgeLindsey is 76. Singer-actor TommySteele is 75. Rock singer-musician ArtNeville is 74. Actor Bernard Hill is 67.Actor Ernie Hudson is 66. Politicalcommentator Chris Matthews is 66.Comedian-actor Eugene Levy is 65.Actress Marilyn Hassett is 64. ActorWes Studi is 64. Pop musician JimBonfanti (The Raspberries) is 63.Actor Joel Brooks is 62. Rock singerPaul Rodgers is 62. Rhythm-and-bluessinger Wanda Hutchinson (TheEmotions) is 60. Actor Bill Pullman is58. Actor Barry Livingston is 58.Country singer Sharon White is 58.Producer-director-writer Peter Farrellyis 55. Rock musician Mike Mills(R.E.M.) is 53. Pop singer SarahDallin (Bananarama) is 50. Countrymusician Tim Chewning is 49.Country singer Tracy Byrd is 45.Country musician Duane Propes is 45.DJ Homicide (Sugar Ray) is 41. ActorSean Patrick Thomas is 41. ActressClaire Forlani is 40. Pop-rock musi-cian Eddie Fisher (OneRepublic) is 38.Actress Sarah Paulson is 37. ActressMarissa Ribisi is 37. Actor GiovanniRibisi is 37. Actress Milla Jovovich(YO'-vuh-vich) is 36. Singer BreeSharp is 36. Actress Jennifer Carpenteris 32. Actress Shannon Woodward is27. Actress Vanessa Zima is 25. Actor-singer Nat Wolff is 17.

Thought for Today: "A life ofleisure and a life of laziness are twothings." — "Poor Richard'sAlmanack."

The kinds of ideologues who arebuffoonishly trapped in irra-tional narcissism threaten both

the right and the left. It does not mat-ter if one is Donald Trump, a conser-vative elephant, or Cornel West, a don-key and a so-called academic quiteready to spout "progressive" cliches.

In fact, each believesthat President BarackObama proves howout of touch he is bynot calling one ofthem for badly neededadvice.

It looks like everyRepublican runningfor the presidentialnomination except forRick Santorum andNewt Gingrich hasrefused to appear in aTr u m p - s p o n s o r e ddebate later thismonth. Even if theyneed the votes, theymust not be that par-

ticularly desperate. They must, afterall, know what it will look like to havea political discussion that resembles aMarx Brothers routine.

Then there is the other side. At therecent gala for The Nation magazine,

West was lightly defended by some,but many dismissed him for attackingthe president in a way that could helpright-wing extremists opposed to thethoughtful use of compromise at theserious center of American politics.

Jesse Jackson, for instance, pointedout that only 500,000 votes tookRichard Nixon into the White House.Saying that number seemed to dry hismouth. The veteran civil-rights leadersaid that narrow margin took placebecause the anti-war movement andthe black protests against the electionboth smeared Hubert Humphrey fatal-ly. They convincingly disgruntled oth-ers and encouraged the disappointed tosit that one out.

This position opened the door forNixon, whose effect on politics wasenormous. Redneck Democrats real-ized that they could becomeRepublicans and thus get respect fortheir racism.

At the same time, serious and disen-chanted left-wingers began to callthemselves "progressives" after theterm "liberal" was poisonously dis-missed by President Ronald Reagan.As buffoons like West and TavisSmiley prove, however, there are stillenough pies in the sky to satisfy theirtaste.

Washington Post columnistJonathan Capehart observed on televi-sion recently that Smiley is fundamen-tally upset because he has received nophone requests for advice from thepresident, which is why he is againsthim. Self-importance has no bounds.

West is a different case. He is solost that it is impossible for him toeven question a high-profile union likethe United Federation of Teachers,which is more responsible for the trou-blingly low quality of our publicschools than any other entity, primari-ly because it has stood behind all ofthe teachers who perform poorly andare transferred from one minorityschool to another, failing their studentsat every stop.

This is about to happen againbecause West will join a protestagainst the closing of schools foundinadequate by everything other thanthe union and its shills. "We're notgoing to allow this to happen," he saidlast week upon discovering that twoHarlem schools would be closed fortheir poor performance -- FrederickDouglass Academy II and theWadleigh Secondary School for thePerforming and Visual Arts.

Meanwhile, the Harlem SuccessAcademy charter schools run by Eva

Moskowitz are highfliers, where mostkids are not only passing tests, butacing them. The key to these schools'success is not ideological fealty butsimply hard work on the part of theeducators and the kids themselves,who transcend every stereotype ofurban youth. It is also true that thecommunity itself is well aware of howgood a job is done by the SuccessAcademy, or by the Harlem educationsuccess in the public schools offeredthrough HEAF under the direction ofDanielle Moss Lee.

We are at our best when we tune outthe loud, broad comedy of both the teaparty and the progressive buffoons,allowing, instead, the true spirit ofAmerica to come through. And thoughthe extremes only get louder and loud-er, viler and viler, I am confident thatwe will make it through, because weare still the United States of America.It takes longer than it should, but wealmost always grow up and handle ourproblems as intelligent adults arecapable of doing. That is truly our lastbest hope.Stanley Crouch can be reached by email atcrouch.stanley@gmail.com.

““TThhee HHoommee DDaaiillyy ooff TThhee CCuummbbeerrllaannddss””

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When the fringe drowns us out: Sound and fury from both left and right

OO PP II NN II OO NNManaging Editor: Brandy Calvert

Phone: (606) 248-1010 ext. 206Fax: (606) 248-7614

Email: bcalvert@heartlandpublications.comWeb page: www.middlesborodailynews.com

° Editor Brandy Calvert ° Views expressed on the Opinion page are not necessarily those of the Daily News or its staff.

TODAY IN HISTORYBy the Associated Press

USPS No. 347300 ISSN 1041-7095Owned and Operated by

HeartlandPublications, LLC.Published Tuesday-Saturday except on federal

holidays by The Daily News, P.O. Box 579,Middlesboro, Ky. 40965. Periodical postage feepaid at Middlesboro, Ky.

Postmaster: Changes to The Daily News, P.O.Box 579, Middlesboro, Ky. 40965.

Copyright 2011, The Daily News. All rightsreserved. Property rights for the contents of thepublication shall be the property of The DailyNews.

No part hereof may be reproduced withoutprior written consent. The Associated Press is enti-tled exclusively to publication of all local news, aswell as AP dispatches.

Rights of publication of all other matters here-in also reserved. Rates: Carrier and motor route,$9.50 per four weeks; 12 weeks, $28.50; 26 weeks,$57.00; 52 weeks, $105.00. By mail, paid inadvance outside motor route area: $27.34 per fourweeks.

StanleyCrouch———

SyndicatedColumnist

South ClintonBevins

PINEVILLE —South Clinton Bevins ofPineville, KY, passedaway unexpectedly athis home on Wednesday,Dec. 14, 2011.

Born in McCombs,KY, on July 21, 1930, hewas the only child ofGrady and MarthaBevins. He arrived inPineville in March of1957 and founded theradio station WMLF,which later becameWANO 1230 AM. Healso owned and operatedKLER-VU Cable TV,delivering cable servicethroughout Bell Countyuntil his retirement inthe mid-1980s.

He was preceded indeath by his first wife,Barbara Bevins.

Survivors include hiswife, Trilby Bevins ofHarrogate; son, WadeBevins of Middlesboroand daughter-in-law,Melissa Bevins; daugh-ter, Beth Bevins Duncanof Tazewell and son-in-law, Bill Duncan; grand-sons, Aaron and WillBevins and Joseph,Isaac, and MatthewDuncan; and sister, RuthStone of Harrogate.Step daughters includeCynthia Stephens andhusband, Al andMargaret Serrenho andhusband, Joe, both ofHarrogate; and RebeccaJones and husband, Timof Cleveland, TN. Stepgrandchildren are Erika

Bolton, Joseph andAmelia Serrenho, andConnor Jones. He alsoleaves behind severalcousins and a large num-ber of friends.

He attended theUniversity of Kentuckyand was a veteran of theUS Air Force and the USArmy. He was an activemember of First BaptistChurch, Middlesboro,and an ordained deacon.He also served hischurch and communityon several boards andagencies and frequentlyvolunteered transporta-tion for others withhealth needs.

Visitation will be heldon Saturday, Dec. 17,from 1-3 pm at FBC,Middlesboro, withfuneral at 3:00 PM withRevs. Allison Hicks andBill Duncan officiating.Interment will follow inthe Pineville MemorialCemetery. Pallbearersinclude Charles Evans,Aaron Bevins, BillJohnson, Billy Hunter,Ron Sylvester, andChalk Stapleton.Honorary pallbearersinclude Leon Miracleand the members of theMen’s Adult SundaySchool Class, FBCMiddlesboro.

In lieu of flowers, thefamily is asking thatdonations be made toClear Creek BaptistBible College, Pineville,KY.

Arnett & SteeleFuneral Home andCremation Center,Pineville, is honored toserve the Bevins Family.Light a virtual candle orsign the guest register atwww.arnettsteele.com.

Norma JeanBall

PINEVILLE —Norma Jean Ball, age74, was born August 14,1937 and passed away ather home December 15,2011.

She was a Nurse atPineville CommunityHospital in Pineville,KY for 22 years. Shewas preceded in deathby her husband W.E.Ball, Sr.; mother andfather Cordelia andPreston Turner Overbay;brothers, Homer,Eugene, William andRoosevelt Overbay.

She is survived by herdaughters, Regina

(Bobby) Brooks, RobinHall, Jonnie (Joey)Young, LeeAnn(Michelle Good) Ball;her grandchildren,Robert (Carol) Brooks,Amanda and CassieHall, Joseph E. YoungII, Dillon M. Ball; hergreat grandchildren,Megan, Hunter, Haileyand “Peanut” Brooks;her brothers, J.C.(Gwen) Overbay, Earl(Naomi Rae) Overbay,Bobby (Chris) Overbay;and many loved Nieces,Nephews and other fam-ily and friends.

The family willreceive friends from 5until 8 p.m. Saturday,December 17, 2011 atCoffey Funeral Home inTazewell. Funeral serv-ice 11 a.m. Sunday,December 18, 2011 atCoffey Funeral HomeChapel. Burial in BrooksCemetery. Minister:Rev. Gary Fletcher

Pallbearers: RobertBrooks, Joseph E.Young, JR, Joseph E.Young II, Dillon M.Ball, Marshall Overbayand Gary Overbay.

Coffey Funeral Homein charge.

George ShelbyEly

HARROGATE, Tenn.— George Shelby Ely,age 88 of Harrogate,went home to be withthe Lord on Tuesday,December 13, 2011,after a brief illness.

Born September 21,1923, at Arthur, Tenn.,he was the son of the lateVictor and Ellen SowderEly.

A World War II veter-an, he served in theHeadquarters Company10th Army in Honolulu,Okinawa, and Korea. Hereceived The WWIIVictory Ribbon, GoodConduct Medal, APTheater Ribbon and OneBronze Service Star. Hejoined Gap CreekBaptist Church in 1938,and up until his death hehad the longest standingmembership. He hadalso been a MasterMason for 57 years withthe Powell Valley Lodge#488 F&AM.

George was a lovinghusband, devoted father,a proud grandfather anda great-grandfather.“Absent from the body,present with the Lord” 2

Corinthians 5:8In addition to his par-

ents, Victor and EllenSowder Ely, he was pre-ceded in death by broth-ers, Stanley Ely andGillus Ely; sisters,Blanch Hopson andAlice Arnold; half-brothers and sisters,Thomas Arthur Ely,Revanna Nowell, BenEly, and James C. Ely;and grandson BrianWilliam Ely.

He is survived indeath by his wife of 69years, Elsie RowlandEly; sons Eddie (Phyllis)Ely, Gary (Carolyn) Ely,Tom (Beverly) Ely, andShelby Lynn (Elaine)Ely; grandchildren,Alicia (Brad) Burkhart,Drs. Jennifer (Christian)Hofer, Matthew(Rachel) Ely, Lynn Ely,Tristan Westbrook,Jamie (Josh) Bolton,Michael Ely, AllisonEly, Shellaina Ely,Emily Ely, and NatalieEly; great-grandchil-dren, Macy Disher,Dillon Disher, JacobRosenblum, Ethan Ely,Korene Fogelsanger,Amelia Wilson, HannahWilson, Reed Ely,Addison Burkhart; half-brother, Grant Ely; half-sister, Goldie (Joseph)Southern; brother-in-law, Roger (Patti)Rowland; sisters-in-law,Rena Wilson and RuthKeck; a host of niecesand nephews; specialcaregivers, Carolyn Ely,Vicki Caldwell, BettyLong, and Joann Ables,Amedisys Healthcareand Dr. George Day andstaff.

Funeral services willbe held at 8 p.m.Saturday, December 17,at the Creech FuneralHome Chapel with Dr.William Boyd BinghamIII and the Rev. HarryGent presiding. Musicwill be provided by JaneCox and ThomasaRisner.

Interment will be onSunday, December 18,at 2 p.m. at the RowlandCemetery on King BendRd. in Cumberland Gap,Tenn. Special music atthe graveside to be per-formed by his grand-daughter Shellaina Ely.Military Honors will begiven at the graveside.

To honor their father,the sons of George Elywill serve as pallbearers.Honorary pallbearers areRichard McMurray,Eddie Chumley, LesterTreece, Joe Ely, BradBurkhart, and RogerRowland.

The family willreceive friends from 6 to8 p.m. Saturday,December 17, at CreechFuneral Home

Online condolencesand guestbook are avail-able atwww.creechfh.com

Creech Funeral Homeis in charge of allarrangements.

THE DAILY NEWS |SATURDAY | DECEMBER 17, 2011 PAGE 5

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Don’t be scammed!It seems like every day you hear of a new scheme to con unsuspecting people. Many times the elderly fall victim to these scams and sometimes lose their life-savings.One way to help avoid falling prey to this type of crime is by never giving out personal information over the phone or the internet. If someone makes you an offer that sounds too good to be true – it probably is. Before you agree to anything over the phone, always ask for information in writing.

Public service message courtesy of

HollyDecorating with Holly branches is just one of

many Christmas traditions that come fromthe forest. Its green foliage and bright red

berries stand out in a bleak winter landscape, whichhas attracted mankind to it for centuries.

Long ago Druids (tree worshippers) believed theHolly remained green during winter so the worldwould retain a remnant of beauty during the bleakwinter so summer would return. They often wore

sprigs of Holly in their hair duringcelebrations, and would bringbranches into their homes to woodspirits a refuge from the frigid winter.Holly was said to repel poison, light-ening, and witchcraft.

Early Christians decorated theirhomes and churches with Holly atChristmas time. They called it “holytree”. The pointed leaves resembledthe crown of thorns that Jesus worewhen he was crucified. And the redberries symbolized the drops ofblood he shed. Because the Hollyhad come to stand for peace and joy,people often settled quarrels beneathone. A sprig of Holly on the bedpostwas supposed to bring happy dreams.

Holly makes a great addition to thehome landscape, and there are many

varieties available from nurseries. Keep in mind thata Holly will have either male flowers only or female.In science lingo the Holly is dioecious (Greek,meaning “two houses”). Most trees like oaks andsuch are monecious and have flowers with bothsexes present on the same tree. In simpler terms youhave boy Hollies and girl Hollies, and only the girlswill have berries. So in order to have berries youneed to plant both sexes. Female trees are availablethat have a male Holly branch grafted onto them sothat the female flowers are pollinated and produceberries. Ask your nursery dude about it.

Holly is an easy to grow tree. About the onlyrestriction is that it needs a well drained soil. It istolerant of shade and under good conditions shouldgrow at a fair pace. Birds, especially CedarWaxwings, will enjoy the fruit, and you will have aready source of Holly sprigs to bring in your houseduring Christmas and help keep those wood spiritswarm. Have a green Christmas.

SteveRoark———

Tri-StateOutside

Bell County4-H holds

annual fooddrive

BY CHEYENNE DEATON

Bell County 4-H Club Reporter

PINEVILLE — The Bell County 4-H Club metSaturday, December 10, at the First PresbyterianChurch in Pineville for the regular monthly meeting.

At the meeting, members brought in food for theclub’s annual food drive for the church, as well asChristmas cards to send to the patients at theVeteran’s Hospital in Lexington.

They also held their annual Christmas party.The Bell County 4-H Club meets the second

Saturday of each month at the First PresbyterianChurch in Pineville. Any youth interested in joiningthe club can call 337-2376 for more information.

would like to encourage you toVolunteer

in your community!Many local nursing

homes, hospitals and other organizations depend upon the help of generous volunteers who

donate their time and skills to benefit

others.

It’s a great feeling!

THE DAILY NEWS |SATURDAY |DECEMBER 17, 2011PAGE 6

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 Ferlin

Daniels, 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 School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. & 6pm

MILLERS 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. JULIAN CATHOLIC118 Chester Avenue, Thobias Sabariar, MCMass: Sat 6:30 p.m., Sun 11 a.m., Tue-Fri 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 MOUNTAIN ASSEMBLYOld 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, Pastor Robert GrossSunday Service 11 a.m.

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

ABUNDANT LIFE FELLOWSHIP35th & Exeter Avenue, Bob Long, Pastor,Worship 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.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, Rodney Sulfridge, 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.;

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. Chad Loveless, 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 BAPTISTFourmile, Casey Hampton, PastorSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.& 6 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

RIVERVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH

Calvin, Ky., Pastor Rev. Charles E. Rob-bins, Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11a.m., Sun. Evening 6 p.m., Wed. PrayerMeetin 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 BibleSchool 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 C. Arnal,Pastor, Mass: Sunday 9:00 p.m.; Holy DayEve 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, Worship 3 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. Chad Burdette, 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 9:15 a.m., Worship11:00 a.m.

METHODIST

ARTHUR UNITED METHODISTArthur, Rev. Dr. Herman F. Cats, Minister,Sunday School 11 a.m .; Worship 9:45a.m.

HARROGATE UNITED METHODISTHwy. 25, Rev. Dr. Herman F. Cats, Min.Sunday 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 OF LATTER DAY SAINTSHwy. 63 Claiborne County, Bishop - SteveJeppson, Sacrement 10 a.m.; SundaySchool 11 a.m., Priesthood 12:00 noon;Relief Society 12 :00 noon

SHAWANEE 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 Sundays

MISSION 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, Worship 11:00am ,6pm Wed. WY.C. 7 PM

VICTORY 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 GOD MOUNTAIN 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.

PENTECOSTAL

ROSE 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

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The fourth spiritual work of mercy is to comfort the sorrowful. Unfortunately, the world is full ofpain and suffering, and we need not look far to find someone in need of comforting. Philosophershave often referred to this realm as a “veil of tears,” suggesting that sorrow is the essence of ourearthly existence. But surely, that goes too far. There is joy amongst the sadness, and great evilsoften give rise to incredible acts of mercy and forgiveness. Life is a mixed bag, some good andsome bad, and what gives our lives meaning is the ability to improve the balance of good over bad.Sometimes, this involves increasing the happiness of others and at other times it means decreasingtheir pain. Comforting the sorrowful may be as simple as sending a sympathy card to someone whohas lost a loved one, or it may be as complicated as rescuing someone who is suicidal. Often, theother person just needs someone to be with and listen to them. We should not feel compelled togive them advice nor should we presume that we understand what they are going through. Moreappropriately, we should just let them know that we truly care about them and are there to listenand help. We may wish to consider suggesting or even arranging professional help for the personsuffering. Most people who are deeply suffering would benefit from professional counseling of somekind, whether it is with their pastor, their doctor, or a psychotherapist. Finally, although we shouldnot assume that we can do the work of a trained professional, we should try to be there for themin their hour of need.

Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted.R.S.V. Matthew 5:4

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THE DAILY NEWS |SATURDAY | DECEMBER 17, 2011 PAGE 7

RELIGION Section Editor: Donna GreenePhone: (606) 248-1010 ext. 205

Fax: (606) 248-7614Email: dgreene@middlesborodailynews.com

C.S. Lewis observedthat something of gen-uine beauty produces inus joy, joy born from tworeactions. First, Lewissaid, we stop. If it is awork of art, a symphony,a striking human being,or a sunset on the beach;a thing of beauty arrestsus, stops us in our tracksto look and observe, therest of the world fallingaway.

And second, we mustthen share what we haveexperienced with others.We simply cannot con-tain ourselves. “Listen towhat I am hearing!Come see what I see! Youhave to experience thiswith me!” Stop andshare, Lewis said, arethe products of completejoy.

For those of us whoare parents, we knowthis sensation well. Wecannot forget holding ournewly born children forthe first time. The world

around us disappeared.We were stunnedmotionless by a holysilence, a silence brokenonly by the sharing ofjoyful phone calls towaiting friends and fam-ily.

If you have ever beenin love — passionate,blissful, absurd, fanati-cal love — then youknow what it is like forlife to stop otherwise.New love is more thanbutterflies in the belly, itis absorption in anotherperson, so much so thatnothing else matters —except for telling othersabout the one you love.

I can remember stand-ing at Beluga Point out-side Anchorage, Alaska.The whales were break-

ing the white-cappedwaves, the lush greenmountains stood in thebackground, and thecreaking of melting gla-ciers filled the air. I wasstunned silent. Themajesty of that momentstopped time, but whentime resumed I wantedto tell everyone what Ihad experienced!

I have stood at the rimof the Grand Canyon,flown over the GrandTetons, climbed the vol-canoes of CentralAmerica, watched lifeemerge into the world,gazed into the eyes of thewoman who loves me,witnessed my grand-mother pull fresh bis-cuits from a wood stove:In each case I can’t tellyou much about whatwas going in the worldaround me. I can onlyshare with you the purejoy that ruptured myheart at those moments,and tell you I will, if you

will let me.This is exactly Lewis’

point. We find joy inwhat we see, hear, orexperience and then wemust share it with oth-ers. I wonder if this iswhat the shepherdsexperienced on that firstChristmas. It was anight that began justlike so many othernights before. The shep-herds huddled together,shivering beneath thetwinkling stars, as thefrost fell heavy on theground and on the top-sides of the stupid sheepthey were guarding.

It was just anothernight of low-class, no-class work, scraping outa living while dreamingof warm food and a warmbed. The only things thatkept them awake werethe worries on theirminds: Lurking preda-tors in the night, lurkingbill collectors on theirdoorsteps, a sick child

back at home, an emptypot over the family fire.There was so much withwhich to be troubled.

Then, it happened. Anangelic chorus eruptedfrom the sky or fromheaven, from some-where, and sang of theChrist-Child born inBethlehem. The shep-herds quaked and shookwith fear, stunned with asilence as still as death.But it was a silence thatmight as well have beenshouting when comparedto the holiness of kneel-ing in the barn where thebeautiful newborn babylay.

As they tiptoed awayfrom the manger, theycould no longer containtheir joy. “They spreadthe word concerningwhat had been told themabout this child, and allwho heard it wereamazed.” And theyreturned to the low-class, no-class work of

guarding stupid sheepunder the cold stars.

They still had theirtroubles. They were stillpoor, hungry, and tired.They still had four andtwo-legged predatorswith which to deal, butjoy had found a place intheir hearts, joyunspeakable and full ofGod’s glory. They could-n’t be quiet about it, andneither can we.

•••••••••••••••McBrayer’s weekly

newspaper column,“Keeping the Faith,”began as a devotionalarticle for his local news-paper. It is now a pastFlorida PressAssociation award win-ner in Religion, and isnationally syndicated.He is the author of multi-ple books and publica-tions including LeavingReligion, FollowingJesus, published bySmyth and Helwys.Visithis website at www.ron-niemcbrayer.net.

The First ChristmasCarols Luke 1:

(Let's take a coupleweeks off from our studyof Hosea to celebrateJesus' birth.)

One of the uniqueaspects of the celebrationof Christmas is the abun-dance of songs, or carols,that accompany the sea-son. No other holiday com-pares in sheer volumeand variety. As well, noother holiday starts itsfestivities as early as thisone. Stores start decorat-ing in October and manyradio stations, on theFriday afterThanksgiving, playing thesongs of the season. Musicis a powerful thing. Itmoves us, lifts our spirits,stirs our memories, andno music seems to do itbetter than Christmascarols. They take us backto younger days when wecouldn't wait forChristmas morning. ToChristmas pageant whenbathrobes and with towelsturbans made a child intoa shepherd and a glittercovered cardboard star litthe manger for the comingthree kings. Carols movesome to think quietthoughts and others tofestive laughter. The car-ols are powerful.

There is a story of oneChristmas Eve during theFirst World War. A shaky,unofficial cease fire waspunctuated as the soundof "Silent Night" driftedacross the battlefield. TheAmerican troops did notrecognize the words butknew the tune and soonjoined in. The next day thetroops came out of theirtrenches, not to fight butto celebrate ChristmasDay together. Food anddrinks, stories of homeand pictures of familyfilled the day. There waseven a soccer game whichtradition recalls theAmericans won. On Dec.26, the men returned towar. The power of thesong.

But we know it was notthe power of the music butthe story of the carol thatmoved the men that day.The story of peace onearth. Here's the point fortelling that story and thereminiscing on carols.Carols are nothing new tothe Christian celebrationof the incarnation of JesusChrist. Since there hasbeen a Christmas season,the original one whichprobably didn't take placein December, there have

been songs caroling thecoming of Christ. As amatter of fact, the songswe hold so dear pale incomparison to those origi-nal songs recorded inLuke's account of the firstNoel. These were songsnot written by a man look-ing back but by God asHis plan of redemptionwas moving forward. Thesongs are found in Luke 1.Find a quiet place andtake a few uninterruptedmoments to read the sto-ries leading up the birth ofJesus. As you do look atthe people who sang songsabout the coming of theMessiah.

The first song ofChristmas is found inLuke 1:46. It was sung byMary, Jesus' mother, inresponse to her cousinElizabeth's proclamationthat Mary was blessed byGod to carry in her wombthe Christ. To this Marysang out, "My soul glori-fies the Lord and my spir-it rejoices in God mySavior" (1:46). Mary'swords are full and clearlydisplay her devotion toGod. When she said hersoul and spirit celebratedGod she was saying allthat she was praised allthat God both did and wasdoing. She also acknowl-edged her greatest need,her need of a savior.

As a Jewess, Marywould have been quiteaware of the promise thatsomeday God would sendone who would save Hispeople from that whichthey could not save them-selves. For hundreds ofyears the people had wait-ed. Now the time hadcome and Mary thrilled atthe thought of God'sgreatness (v.49), mercy(v.50), and love in action(vs.51-54). As these wordsflooded from her heart,let's be reminded of herearlier words which showher response to all thatGod was doing and woulddo, "I am the Lord's ser-vant, may it be done to meas you have said (Luke1:38).

Three months lateranother carol was writtenby Elizabeth's husband,Zechariah. It came in

response to the birth of hisonly son we know as Johnthe Baptist. Like Mary,Zechariah began withpraise, "Praise to theLord, the God of Israel,because He has come andhas redeemed His people."(v.68).

Next, Zechariah alsopraised God for what Hewas doing, "He has raisedup the horn of salvation"(v.69). There are twonotable points in hisexclamation. First, heacknowledged God'spower. The horn (like thehorn of a bull) was anancient symbol of God'spower dating back intothe early Old Testamentperiod. It was a sign ofstrength and ability. Inthis Zechariah wasreminding us that whatGod was about to do onlyHe had the power to do.And what was God doing?The singer proclaimedGod's power to save. God'ssalvation would rescuepeople from the enemy(vs.71 and 74) and make itpossible for people to walkwith and serve God (vs.74-75).

Zechariah also remind-ed all who would hear hissong, that God was doingthis out of His mercy(v.72). Salvation was notoffered and is not offeredbased on humanities'demand but rather onGod's kindness and will-ingness to reach down tosinful man with the offerof forgiveness andredemption. This was nota new or innovative ideafor God had already madethis known centuriesbefore through Hisprophets (v.70).

Like Mary, Zechariahresponded to God's activi-ty. He gave God his sonJohn to be used by God toprepare the way forMessiah (vs.76-79).Zechariah gave to Godthat which was most pre-cious to him.

Carol's, they are morethe sentiment they arethe stories of our faith.May we, like the first car-olers, praise God this sea-son and see the true rea-son for Christmas, Godbringing to the world sal-vation through His Son.And may we, like thosefirst carolers, give to Godthat which is most valu-able, may we give Himour lives.

Next Week:Bethlehem's Manger,the Story Within theStory Luke 2.

withJohnDitty

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Why do we have tosuffer? Wouldn’t it bejust as meaningful interms of your faith if youhad lived a life of con-tentment, devoid of suf-fering, so that therewould be so much moreroom for joy? Think ofall the wasted timespent in suffering. Therewas that financial prob-lem you had last year.There were days andweeks on end when youneeded to focus on solv-ing the problems. Thosedays you were sick justmade it worse. On theface of it it would seemthat suffering is a veryinefficient way of get-ting things done from adivine perspective any-way.

Arthur Gordonrelates his story of beingstricken with polio atage three, so his povertystricken parents aban-don him at a New YorkCity hospital. Taken inby a foster family, andmoved to Georgia. Therehe met Maum Jean, anelderly black womanwho took that frail, lost,lonely little boy into herheart. For six years, shedaily massaged hisweak legs; administer-ing her own hydrothera-py in a nearby creek;and encouraged himspiritually with her sto-ries, songs, and prayers.

Gordon writes, “Nightafter night Maum Jeancontinued the messag-ing and praying. Thenone morning, when Iwas about twelve, shetold me she had a sur-prise for me. She led meout into the yard, placedme with my backagainst an oak tree; Ican feel the rough barkof it to this day. She tookaway my crutches andbraces. She moved backa dozen paces and toldme that the Lord hadspoken to her in adream. He had said thatthe time had come for

me to walk. ‘So now,’said Maum Jean, ‘I wantyou to walk over to me.’

My instant reactionwas fear. I knew I could-n’t walk unaided. I hadtried. I shrank backagainst the solid sup-port of the tree. MaumJean continued to urgeme. I burst into tears. Ibegged. Her voice rosesuddenly, ‘You can walk,boy! The Lord has spo-ken! Now walk overhere.’ Somehow,impelled by somethingstronger than fear, Itook a faltering step,and another, and anoth-er, until I reachedMaum Jean and fell intoher arms, both of usweeping. It was twomore years before Icould walk normally,but I never used thecrutches again.” (ArthurGordon, A Touch ofWonder)

What joy Gordonmust have experiencedwhen he finally reachedthe loving arms of hisMaum Jean.Undoubtedly the painfrom his withered limbsmust have been excruci-ating with every stepthat he took. Yet, a kindof joy he had never expe-rienced before waited forhim at the end of thatwalk. Through the painhe had achieved a peacethat he had longed forbut never been able toachieve.

Why do we suffer?One good reason we dois because God alwayshas something far morejoyful in mind for usthan we can imagine

(see Romans 8:28). And,because we can’t, we areliable to stand with ourbacks against the com-forting walls of our liveswithout the least ambi-tion to find that joy. Andso, God beckons us inpain, in suffering, inhardship and sorrow towalk to Him all thewhile urging us on withHis gentle yet com-pelling command, “Youcan walk, boy! You canwalk!”

Right before hisarrest and crucifixion,Jesus tells his disciplesthese words, “A womangiving birth to a childhas pain because hertime has come; but whenher baby is born she for-gets the anguishbecause of her joy that achild is born into theworld” (John 16:21). Thedisciples would knowsorrow for a time too,but soon they wouldknow the indescribablejoy of the resurrection.Which do you think Godis more concerned with,our comfort or ourgrowth? Which are youmore concerned with?Can you remember atime that you struggledthrough a crisis, andthen experienced the joyof victory when the cri-sis was resolved? Tellsomeone about thatexperience, and maybethey will have a similarstory of victory to sharewith you. Are you goingthrough a difficult timeduring this Christmasseason? In what waysmight God be stretchingyou to become a strongerperson? I hope you willseek a closer relation-ship with God to helpyou in all of life’s jour-neys as you celebratethe birthday of theSavior of the world.

•••••••••••••••To find out more

about Al Earley or readprevious articles, visitwww.lagrangepres.com.

God’s gift — joy and peaceAlEarleyFROM ARELIGIOUSPOINT OFVIEW

RonnieMcBrayer

Keepingthe Faith

Joy unspeakable and full of glory

COMMUNITYSection Editor: Donna Greene

Phone: (606) 248-1010 ext. 205Fax: (606) 248-7614

Email: dgreene@heartlandpublications.comWeb page: www.middlesborodailynews.com

COMMUNITY CALENDARCHURCH CALENDAR

THE DAILY NEWS |SATURDAY |DECEMBER 17, 2011PAGE 8

Ellen Myers Primary School announces second sixweeks honor rolls and perfect attendance list

Ellen Myers Primary School hasannounced the perfect attendance listand honor rolls for the second sixweeks grading period for the 2011-12school year.

PERFECT ATTENDANCEKindergarten: Asher Hatfield,

Memphis Houston, Haley Johnson,Gracie Nash, Von Orr, Micah Poe,Kaden Smith, Evan Thomas

1st Grade: JT Asher, ArielBaltimore, Emily Berry, EddyHoskins, Tyler Hoskins, KatieHouston, Natalie Johnson, MakaylaJones, Dylan Noah, Logan Wilder,Breanna Williams

2nd Grade: Jordan Akers, EmilyBakies, Caleb Baltimore, JohnBingham, Johnathon Fettinger, AveryHatfield, Isaac Heck, BrookneyHouston, Tyler Miracle, FreddieNorth, Crystal Partin, Natalie Powers

3rd Grade: Cameron Brock, WesleyBrooks, Savannah Caldwell, JeremiahCannon, D’Anna Catalanotto, SethCherry, Madelynn Cline, Eli Cox,

Haley Dick, Matthew Duncan, AftonHamelin, Erin Hensley, Joseph Ice,Jada Lawson, Alyssa Livesay, DanielMaiden, Lucas Money, Megan Moore,Nicholas Wilder, Cheyen Williams

4th Grade: Caden Brunsma, SkylerFlorian, Matthew Goins, ConnorHoskins, Conner Leach, LoganMiracle, Nathaniel Partin, JaredPeters, Skylar Redmond, ChristianSaylor, Rachel Saylor

Principal’s List/Honor Roll1st Grade Principal’s List: Alexis

Akers, Jace Bailey, Allyson Brock,Zachery Bussell, Eowyn Capps, TonyCollingsworth, Jase Daniels, BryleeEllison, Eddy Hoskins, NatalieJohnson, Makayla Jones, RileyJustice, Ross Lee, Marissa Maiden,Emma Myatt, Aftan Payne, JoshPerkins, Megan Rowland, MatthewVanNorstran, Christa Wilson

1st GradeHonor Roll: JT Asher,Ariel Baltimore, Gracie Berry, RylanDouglas, Madison Hoskins, TylerHoskins, Katie Houston, Joshua

Ledford, Dakota Leight, Caleb Lester,Tyler Myatt, Logan Patterson, TalenPoole, Annette Ramirez-Perez, KaraRamsey, Will Weaver, Logan Wilder

2nd Grade: Principal’s List: JohnBrogan, Trevor Fuson, KatherineGilbert, Jaymin Huddleston, JeremiahIrvin, Nicholas Irvin, Aiden Jackson,Halie Lester, Sebastien Oumeddour,Makatelyn Ramsey, Samuel Rhodes,Amelia Serrenho, Penelope Stout,Christian Williams, JaelynWitherspoon

2nd Grade Honor Roll: JordanAkers, Emily Bakies, CalebBaltimore, Corey Barton, HaleyCapps, Kahne Carter, JaydonClawson, Cassidy Combs, ChelseaCompton, Jacob Davis, Bryson Ellis,Ashton Epperson, Bradlee Hale,Arrionna Harris, Avery Hatfield, IsaacHeck, Brookney Houston, Riley King,Zack Leffler, Mattie Maiden, JamesMills, Hallie Miracle, Tyler Miracle,Oscar Nieves-Acosta, Crystal Partin,Natalie Powers, Ethan Slusher, WinterWilcox, Michael Young

3rd Grade Principal’s List: JosephIce, Alyssa Livesay, Kaylee Mize,Trinity Wagner

3rd Grade Honor Roll: CaelynAsher, Jenna Barnes, Cameron Brock,Jeremiah Cannon, D’AnnaCatalanotto, Seth Cherry, MadelynCline, Delaney Coleman, Eli Cox,Haley Dick, Samuel Douglas,Matthew Duncan, Luke Evans,Mackenzie Graham, BrooklynHunley, Maddy Jones, Nicky Jones,Jada Lawson, Jamie Maiden, EthanMarsee, Tyler Mayes, Tanner Pittman,Noah Robertson, Jaden Schertz, JaredTucker, Kennedy Warwick

4th Grade Principal’s List: CarleyDownhour, Nathan Fuson, KatherineMesser

4th Grade Honor Roll: CadenBrunsma, Sarah Chumley, LucasCollins, Christian Cox, Connor Davis,Sarah Flynn, Matthew Goins, ThomasJustice, Aiden Lamb, Jared Peters,Ethan Ramsey, Kylie Jo Roark,Cassidy Smith, Seth Smith, LindsayTuttle, Jordan Weaver

DECEMBER 17MIDDLESBORO ELKS LODGE will be distribut-

ing Christmas baskets from 9 a.m. to 12 noonSaturday, Dec. 17.

DECEMBER 17, 18HISTORIC SPEEDWELLACADEMY is ready for the

Christmas holiday with beautiful traditional Christmas dec-orations, Mrs. Ruth's homemade shortbread cookies, hotapple cider, rocking in front of a warm fireplace. It will beopen to the public on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 17 and 18from 1-7 p.m. Hostesses will be on hand to answer anyquestions or share a story. If you are a former student of theSpeedwell Academy please let them know, and if you havea story please share it with them.

DECEMBER 19MIDDLESBORO BOARD OF EDUCATION will

meet Monday, Dec. 19, in the Middlesboro High SchoolCafeteria.

ADULT SURVIVORS OF CHILD ABUSE SUP-PORT GROUP will meet the third Monday of eachmonth at the Ray of Hope Advocacy Center in Pineville,beginning Monday, Dec. 19, from 6-7 p.m. The center islocated at 313 Cherry Street in Pineville. For more infor-mation call 606-654-2155.

BELL COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY will havea business meeting at 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 19, at theBell County Museum.

HARROGATE BMA will hold a public hearing at 6p.m. Monday, Dec. 19, to receive public commentsregarding proposed Ordinance No. 87, an ordinanceamending the Zoning Map of Harrogate, Tenn., byrezoning property from R-1 to R-2 medium density resi-dential district. After the hearing, the BMA will meet inregular session.

BELL COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR will pres-ent a Christmas concert and silent auction on Monday,Dec. 19, at 6 p.m. in the school auditorium. A receptionwill follow. Come celebrate the season with song, goodfood, and community fellowship. The silent auction willbe held from 5:30 p.m. until the concert starts, and 30minutes after the concert. There will be numerous itemsthere to assist in your holiday gift shopping. Proceeds gotoward the choir’s competition trip to Washington D.C.

DECEMBER 19, 26LIGHTHOUSE MEDICAL CLINIC hours are 11

a.m. to 3 p.m. each Monday. The clinic is also open onTuesdays by appointment only. The clinic is located atLighthouse Mission Center, 4.5 miles on Hwy. 119from US 25-E (below Page School). For more infor-mation, or to schedule an appointment call 337-9955.

DECEMBER 20LIGHTHOUSE MISSION CENTER will be dis-

tributing food boxes on the second and fourth Tuesdayof each month. If possible, sign in by 11:30 a.m. NewMission Center hours are from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.Participants must have proof of income and a validphoto ID. The center is located 4.5 miles on Hwy. 119from US 25-E (below Page School).

BENCHMARK FAMILY SERVICES/FOSTERCARE offers free orientation classes. If you are inter-ested in information on becoming a foster parentattend an orientation session any Tuesday from 5-6p.m., or call the office at 606-526-6992 for an informa-tion packet. Benchmark serves Bell, Clay, Harlan,Knox, Laurel, and Whitley Counties. The office islocated in the Falls Plaza, 1707 Falls Hwy, Suite 9,Corbin, Ky.

DECEMBER 21CHRISTMAS COVERED DISH LUNCHEON at

the Tazewell Senior Citizens Center will be heldWednesday, Dec. 21. Special Christmas music will beprovided. Program begins a 10 a.m. For more informa-tion call 869-8080or 423-626-9471.

DECEMBER 21- JANUARY 2LIGHTHOUSE MISSION CENTER will be closed

Dec. 21 through Jan. 2 for Christmas. It will reopen onJan. 3.

DECEMBER 17GATES OF HEAVEN , a Christmas

play will be presented Saturday, Dec. 17, at 7p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church, Tiprell, Tenn.

POWELL VALLEY CHURCH OF CHRIST,598 Towncreek Rd., Speedwell, Tenn., will begiving free coats to kids (kids at heart, as well,and coats of all sizes available) on Saturday,Dec. 17, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more infor-mation, or to donate coats call Ray at 423-351-2932.

DECEMBER 17-23HEAVEN’S SAINTS MOTORCYCLE MIN-

ISTRY, Southeastern Ky. Chapter is now accept-ing donations for the “Gift of Love” ChristmasMinistry. New or used toys, clothing, householditems, cash and food donations are accepted.Help Heaven’s Saints as they take the truemeaning of the Gift of Love, our Lord JesusChrist to needy families in the tri-state area. Formore information call 606-242-8904. All dona-tions (100 percent) go to the Gift of Love min-istry. Checks can be made to Gifts ofLove/Heaven’s Saints Ministry, and mailed to106 Johnson Cemetery Rd., Middlesboro, KY40965 .

DECEMBER 18TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH youth will

present their Christmas play “Twas the NightBefore Christmas” at the Sunday evening serv-ice on Dec. 18.

MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH will pres-ent the Christmas play, “Christmas in anElevator”, on Sunday, Dec. 18, at 6 p.m. Thechildren of the church will also present theNativity scene.

“I GIVE MY HEART TO JESUS”, aChristmas play, will be presented Sunday, Dec.18, at 6 p.m. at Northside Baptist Church.

HARDY’S CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH,23310 Wilderness Road, Jonesville, Va., will behaving their annual Christmas play at 5 p.m.Sunday, Dec. 18.

CHRIST IS BORN “Gates of Heaven”. aChristmas play, will be presented at 6 p.m.Sunday, Dec. 18, at East Pineville BaptistChurch.

THE VICTORY HANDS OF PRAISE willpresent a Christmas program at 6 p.m. Sunday,Dec. 18, at Victory Missionary Baptist Churchat Arjay. A reception will follow.

INDIAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH willpresent “Journey to Bethlehem”, a Christmasplay Sunday, Dec. 16, at 6 p.m. Santa will alsobe at the church Sunday night.

DECEMBER 18-20FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Middlesboro,

will hold a candlelight service at 6 p.m. Sunday,Dec. 18. The choir will present the cantata, “ACeremony of Lessons and Carols”. Several spe-cial guests will be taking part in the service,First Presbyterian Church Choir, BrandyMeyers, and Todd Spangler. The service willend with candlelight walk outside to thechurch’s annual live nativity, which will bestaged on Dec. 18 from 7-9 p.m., and Dec. 19and 20, from 6:30-9 p.m., on the front lawn ofthe church. On Sunday, Dec. 18, hot apple ciderwill be served by Shades of Brown and thechurch.

DECEMBER 19-21NEWTOWN BAPTIST CHURCHwill pres-

ent a live nativity from 6-9 p.m. Monday, Dec.19, Tuesday, Dec. 20, and Wednesday, Dec. 21.

DECEMBER 22MIRACLES OF JESUS, a Christmas play,

will be presented at 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 22, atButcher’s Gap Missionary Baptist Church.

DECEMBER 24CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS EVE Saturday,

Dec. 24, with a 5 p.m. candlelight and carolservice at First Presbyterian Church, N. 20thStreet, Middlesboro.

CANDLELIGHT CHRISTMAS EVE SER-VICE will be held Saturday, Dec. 24, at 11 p.m.at First Christian Church, Middlesboro. HarpistLinda Smiddy will begin playing at 10:30 p.m.,and special music for the service will be by DaleAnn Bradley.

DECEMBER 24 & 25ST.JULIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, 118 E.

Chester Avenue Middlesboro, Christmas Eveschedule is 5:30 p.m. Children's Christmas Play,“The Nativity Story”, followed at 6 p.m. by aChristmas Vigil Mass. From 11:30 p.m. to mid-night the choir will present a concert ofChristmas carols, which willbe followed byChristmas Midnight Mass.Christmas Day Masswill begin at 11 a.m.

DECEMBER 25FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

Middlesboro, invites the public to join the mem-bers and friends for an informal fellowship andChristmas service at 10 a.m. Christmas Day inthe basement fellowship hall on N. 20th Street.

EVANGELIST DON HOOKS, Lansing,Tenn., will be at the Bright Star Baptist Churchon Christmas Day for a special service at 10a.m. Christmas Day. Brother Hooks has beenpreaching for over 30 years including 20 yearson the mission field in Mexico. A covered dishdinner will be shared with all who come afterthe service. Bright Star Baptist Church is exact-ly three miles from Hwy. 25 E off WestCumberland Avenue (Hwy. 74) at 121 ArieTurner Lane. For more information call thechurch at 606-242-8783 or go to our website atwww.brightstarbc.com

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH,Middlesboro, will hold a Christmas Day serviceat 11 a.m. There will be no Sunday School.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Ewing, Va., willpresent the Christmas cantata, “A CandlelightChristmas”, at 11 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 25/

ST ANTHONY CATHOLIC CHURCH,Virginia Ave., Pineville, will celebrateChristmas Day Mass at 9 a.m.

JANUARY 5, 12, 19, 26TRI-STATE BIBLE STUDY will meet at

Hardee’s of Harrogate, just South of the Tunneland adjacent to Lincoln Memorial University,each Thursday in January from 8 p.m.to 8 or9:30 p.m. The study will begin with a series on“The Real Jesus.” Bring a note pad and a Bible.There is no charge, but everyone will be buyingtheir own food or beverages if they choose toeat. This is not church, it’s just a Bible study. Acertificate will be given out at the end of theyear for those who attended at least 70 percentof the studies during the year. Rev. Art Shadywill be conducting the study. Call 865-748-5419for more information.

••••••••The church calendar is published twice

weekly (Tuesdays and Fridays) in theMiddlesboro Daily News. Announcements forthe church calendar should include the nameand phone number of the person submittingit.

Announcements may be submitted by: Fax at 248-7614E-mail at dgreeneatheartlandpublica-

tions.comMail to Church Calendar, P.O. Box 579,

Middlesboro, KY 40965Dropped off at The Daily News office at

120 North 11th Street, Middlesboro (directlybehind Food City).

THE DAILY NEWS |SATURDAY | DECEMBER 17 2011 PAGE 9

BY DANA BLOCK

THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTI-FUL: Beverly ran off after Stephaniefalsely accused her of stealing theForrester designs. Pam opened up toJackie about a previously unknownchapter from her past. Katie warnedLiam that the heat between his wifeand his father might be too strong foreither to resist. Hope and Stephanielearned about the troubled lives ofemancipated foster children. Justinwas on the prowl after his split fromDonna. Eric was shocked by Jackie'sconfession about his designs. Billtried to mend the rift between Katieand Steffy by planning a holiday vaca-tion for the whole family in Mexico.Brooke gave Thomas her honest opin-ion about his affection for Hope. Aconfession and surprising requestcame about as a result of an alterca-tion between Katie and Steffy. WatchFor: The Logan sisters attempt to cookChristmas dinner at the Forrester man-sion. Stephanie seeks forgiveness.

DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Brady re-created an important night forMadison for their date. Marlena sur-prised John in jail. Jennifer wasdepressed after her relationship with

Daniel appeared to be over. Carriemight have found a way to free Johnafter a big break in his case. KaylaBrady returned home to Salem. It waslearned that Alice's past might holdthe key to getting the upper hand onStefano. Brady was determined tounleash Madison's holiday spirit. Jackmade an incorrect assumption afterrunning into Daniel, further pushingJennifer away. Meanwhile, Daniel hadhis own problems to worry about as hefaced the fact that he might haveinherited Maggie's illness. Stefanomade a shocking offer to John. WatchFor: Rafe and Sami prepare to renewtheir vows. New evidence surfaces inJohn's favor.

GENERAL HOSPITAL: AfterJason ended up in jail, he consideredtelling Alexis what Franco did to Sam.Lucky visited Elizabeth after she wasvoluntarily admitted for psychiatricstabilization. Dante questionedAnthony after obtaining new evidencefrom the crime scene. Robin realizedthere was something medically wrongwith Jason. Carly found Franco'sDVD and pocketed it. Maxie warnedLulu that she might push Dante awayfor good. Sam and Michael took off to

Chicago together on an importantsearch. Jason continued to haveuncontrollable rage episodes everytime Franco's name was mentioned.Sonny and Kate bonded over theirshared upbringing. Lulu asked Danteif he still had the engagement ring.Watch For: Matt interrupts Lucky andLiz's Christmas celebration. Jason andSam renew their love for one another.

ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Tea wasflabbergasted after Tomas confessedto murdering Victor. Nigel led a groupof protesters against the cancellationof their favorite soap opera,"Fraternity Row." Viki was shocked tosee Charlie at the diner in Texas.Charlie encouraged Viki to open herheart to Clint. Todd admitted to Starrthat he would like to get back togeth-er with Blair. Destiny asked Matthewpoint-blank if he was going to beinvolved in his baby's life. Davidcame up with a crazy new movie idea-- "The Boy With the ChipmunkTattoo." Natalie and Jessica started tomend their relationship as they deco-rated for Christmas. John was at thehospital with Tea while she waited fornews about her unborn baby. WatchFor: The truth about Stacy is revealed.

Clint chooses between Viki and Kim. THE YOUNG AND THE REST-

LESS: Avery couldn't take onSharon's custody case against Nickbecause of a conflict of interest --Avery and Nick were now a hot item.After getting over the initial shock,Sharon asked Avery if she would bewilling to defend Victor instead. Jackasked John's ghost for advice on howto help Kyle cope with his mother'sdeath. A drunken Nikki got into aphysical altercation with Sharon afterSharon insulted Deacon. Sofia admit-ted to Lily that she was marrying her(Lily's) father so their new baby couldhave a stable home. Lily and Canefondly remembered their own wed-ding day during Neil and Sofia's cere-mony. Later, the reception was cutshort after everyone realized that Neilwas nowhere to be found. Watch For:Chloe and Kevin's wedding day has anunexpected twist. Nikki is challengedby her past and present demons.

Daytime Dial is online and interactive.Go to daytimedial.blogspot.com and getthe scoop on all the latest soap news.Participate in online polls, read exclusiveinterviews and blogs, and submit yoursoap-related questions.

DAYTIME DIAL

SATURDAY AFTERNOON - EVENING DECEMBER 17, 2011 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

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WWTTNNZZ--4433 <++ RRaaddiioo (2003, Drama) Cuba Gooding Jr., Ed Harris. BBoonneess HHoouussee TTwwoo 11//22...... TTwwoo 11//22...... AAmmeerriiccaa''ss MMoosstt WWaanntteedd:: AAmmeerriiccaa FFiigghhttss BBaacckk (N) FFOOXX NNeewwss OOlldd CChhrriissttiinnee HHeellll''ss KKiittcchheenn

WWTTVVQQ--3366 TToo BBee AAnnnnoouunncceedd EESSPPNN SSppoorrttss SSaattuurrddaayy (N) AABBCC NNeewwss NNeewwss SSeeccBBlluueeCChh PPaaiidd WWiippeeoouutt CCMMAA CCoouunnttrryy CChhrriissttmmaass AABBCC NNeewwss (:35) NNuummbb33 !

WWAATTEE--0066 PPaaiidd TT.. MMccCCaarrvveerr EESSPPNN SSppoorrttss SSaattuurrddaayy (N) 66 NNeewwss AABBCC NNeewwss TToo BBee AAnnnnoouunncceedd WWiippeeoouutt CCMMAA CCoouunnttrryy CChhrriissttmmaass 66NNeewwss (:45) JJuuddyy !

WWYYMMTT--5577 (2:00) # NNCCAAAA BBaasskkeettbb.. (L) NNCCAAAA BBaasskkeettbbaallll Memphis vs. Louisville (L) 2277 NNeewwssFFiirrsstt NNeewwss KKiinngg--QQuueeeennss BBrruusshh AArrbboorr FFrroossttyy FFrroossttyyRReettuurrnn TThhee SSttoorryy ooff SSaannttaa CCllaauuss 4488 HHoouurrss MMyysstteerryy 2277 NNeewwssFFiirrsstt (:35) CCaannnneellllaa !

WWVVLLTT--0088 (2:00) # NNCCAAAA BBaasskkeettbb.. (L) NNCCAAAA BBaasskkeettbbaallll Memphis vs. Louisville (L) 88 NNeewwss NNeewwss PPaaiidd PPaaiidd FFrroossttyy FFrroossttyyRReettuurrnn TThhee SSttoorryy ooff SSaannttaa CCllaauuss 4488 HHoouurrss MMyysstteerryy 88 NNeewwss TTiittaannss

WWBBIIRR--1100 (2:30) # SSwwiimmmmiinngg Duel in the Pool (L) WWiinntteerr DDeeww TToouurr Nike Open (L) 1100 NNeewwss NNBBCC NNeewwss CChhrriissttmmaass PPaarraaddee GGrriimmmm WWWWEE TTrriibbuuttee TTrrooooppss (N) LLaaww && OOrrddeerr:: SS..VV..UU.. 1100 NNeewwss SS..NN..LL (N) !

WWPPXXKK--5544 <+++ TToopp GGuunn ('86, Action) Kelly McGillis, Tom Cruise. <++ DDrr.. DDoolliittttllee 33 ('06, Fam) Kristen Wilson, Kyla Pratt. <++ DDrr.. DDoolliittttllee 33 ('06, Fam) Kristen Wilson, Kyla Pratt. PPssyycchh PPssyycchh PPssyycchh

AA&&EE PPaarrkkiinngg PPaarrkkiinngg PPaarrkkiinngg PPaarrkkiinngg BBeeyyoonndd SSccaarreedd SSttrraaiigghhtt BBeeyyoonndd SSccaarreedd SSttrraaiigghhtt BBeeyyoonndd SSccaarreedd SSttrraaiigghhtt BBeeyyoonndd SSccaarreedd SSttrraaiigghhtt BBeeyyoonndd SSccaarreedd SSttrraaiigghhtt BBeeyyoonndd SSccaarreedd SSttrraaiigghhtt BBeeyyoonndd SSccaarreedd SSttrraaiigghhtt !

AAMMCC (2:15) # <+++ TThhee SShhoooottiisstt John Wayne. <++ PPaallee RRiiddeerr (1985, Action) Michael Moriarty, Clint Eastwood. <+++ TThhee OOuuttllaaww JJoosseeyy WWaalleess (1976, Western) Chief Dan George, Clint Eastwood. HHeellll oonn WWhheeeellss < TThhee OOuuttllaaww JJoosseeyy WW... !

AANNIIMM SSkkuunnkk WWhhiiss.. SSkkuunnkk WWhhiiss.. SSkkuunnkk WWhhiiss.. SSkkuunnkk WWhhiiss.. SSkkuunnkk WWhhiiss.. SSkkuunnkk WWhhiiss.. SSkkuunnkk WWhhiiss.. SSkkuunnkk WWhhiiss.. TToooo CCuuttee!! MMeeeett tthhee SSllootthhss PPiitt BBuullllss aanndd PPaarroolleeeess PPiitt BBuullllss aanndd PPaarroolleeeess (N) PPiitt BBuullllss aanndd PPaarroolleeeess

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DDIISSNN GGooooddLLuucckk GGoooodd LLuucckk ...... GGooooddLLuucckk GGoooodd LLuucckk ...... AAuussttiinn// AAllllyy JJeessssiiee <+++ TThhee GGaammee PPllaann Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson. AA..NN..TT.. FFaarrmm JJeessssiiee SSoo RRaannddoomm!! SShhaakkee IItt UUpp GGooooddLLuucckk GGoooodd LLuucckk ...... GGooooddLLuucckk GGoooodd LLuucckk ......

EE!! SSccoouutteedd EE!! NNeewwss KKoouurrttnneeyy && KKiimm KKoouurrttnneeyy && KKiimm <++ II NNooww PPrroonnoouunnccee YYoouu CChhuucckk aanndd LLaarrrryy (2007, Comedy) Kevin James, Adam Sandler. AAfftteerr LLaatteellyy TThhee SSoouupp CC.. LLaatteellyy

EESSPPNN (2:00) # NNCCAAAA FFoooottbbaallll New Mexico Bowl Temple vs. Wyoming (L) NNCCAAAA FFoooottbbaallll Potato Bowl Ohio vs. Utah State Site: Bronco Stadium -- Boise, Idaho (L) NNCCAAAA FFoooottbbaallll New Orleans Bowl San Diego State vs. Louisiana-Lafayette (L) !

EESSPPNN22 (2:30) # NNCCAAAA BBaasskkeettbbaallll Temple/Tex. (L) NNCCAAAA BBaasskkeettbbaallll Notre Dame vs. Indiana (L) NNCCAAAA BBaasskkeettbbaallll Syracuse vs. North Carolina State (L) NNCCAAAA VVoolllleeyybbaallll Division I Tournament (L) NNCCAAAA BBaasskkeettbbaallll Holiday Hoops (L) !

FFAAMM FFrroossttyy WWoonndd.. <++ HHoommee AAlloonnee 22:: LLoosstt iinn NNeeww YYoorrkk ('92) Macaulay Culkin. <++++ UUpp ('09) Christopher Plummer, Edward Asner. <+++ TTooyy SSttoorryy ('95) Voices of Tim Allen, Tom Hanks. SSaannttaa CCoommiinn'' ttoo TToowwnn < WWiillllyy WWoonnkkaa && tthhee CC... !

FFXX (2:30) # <+++ TThhee PPrrooppoossaall ('09) Ryan Reynolds, Sandra Bullock. <+++ NNiigghhtt aatt tthhee MMuusseeuumm ('06, Com) Robin Williams, Ben Stiller. <++ NNiigghhtt aatt tthhee MMuusseeuumm:: BBaattttllee ooff tthhee SSmmiitthhssoonniiaann Ben Stiller. AAllwwaayyss SSuunnnnyy SSuunnnnyy

HHGGTTVV CCaannddiiccee TTeellllss HHiigghh LLooww DDeessiiggnn DDiimmee SSaarraahh HHoouussee GGeenneevviieevvee CCoolloorr SSppllaasshh HHoouussee HHuunntt.. HHoouussee HHoouussee HHuunntt.. HHoouussee DDeessiiggnn DDiimmee HHiigghh LLooww CCoolloorr SSppllaasshh DDiinnaa''ss PPaarrttyy DDoonnnnaa HHoouusseeHH (N) HHoouussee HHoouussee

HHIISSTT MMoonnsstteerrQQuueesstt BBiiggffoooott:: TThhee DDeeffiinniittiivvee GGuuiiddee PPiicckkeerrss PPiicckkeerrss RReeaall DDeeaall RReeaall DDeeaall RReeaall DDeeaall RReeaall DDeeaall RReeaall DDeeaall RReeaall DDeeaall IInnvveennttiioonn IInnvveennttiioonn !

LLIIFFEE (2:00) # < TThhoommaass KKiinnkkaadd... <++ NNooeell (2004, Drama) Paul Walker, Susan Sarandon. <++ HHoommee BByy CChhrriissttmmaass ('06) Julian Franco. < CChhrriissttmmaass AAnnggeell ('09, Com) Kari Hawker, K.C. Clyde. < DDeeaarr SSaannttaa (2011, Drama) Gina Holden, Amy Acker. !

NNIICCKK iiCCaarrllyy iiCCaarrllyy BBiigg TTiimmee RR.. BBiigg TTiimmee RR.. VViiccttoorriioouuss VViiccttoorriioouuss iiCCaarrllyy iiCCaarrllyy iiCCaarrllyy iiCCaarrllyy iiCCaarrllyy VViiccttoorriioouuss BBiigg TTiimmee RR.. iiCCaarrllyy ''7700ss SShhooww ''7700ss SShhooww FFrriieennddss FFrriieennddss

SSCCIIFFII < MMeeggaaffaauulltt (2009, Sci-Fi) Eric La Salle, Brittany Murphy. < SSttoorrmm WWaarr (2011, Sci-Fi) Jason London, Stacey Keach. < SSnnoowwmmaaggeeddddoonn ('11) Magda Apanowicz. < EEaarrtthh''ss FFiinnaall HHoouurrss ('11) Julia Benson, Hamza Adam. < PPaatthh ooff DDeessttrruuccttiioonn !

SSPPIIKKEE (1:00) # <+++ SSttaarr WWaarrss:: EEppiissooddee II:: ... <+++ SSttaarr WWaarrss:: EEppiissooddee IIII:: AAttttaacckk ooff tthhee CClloonneess ('02, Sci-Fi) Natalie Portman, Ewan McGregor. (:10) <+++ SSttaarr WWaarrss:: EEppiissooddee IIIIII:: RReevveennggee ooff tthhee SSiitthh ('05) Natalie Portman, Ewan McGregor. MMoovviiee

TTBBNN PPaawwss,, TTaalleess HHeerrooss && LLeeggeennddss NNeewwss PPrraaiissee tthhee LLoorrdd PPrreecciioouuss MMeemmoorriieess IInn TToouucchh MMiinniissttrriieess TThhee HHoouurr ooff PPoowweerr BBiillll GGrraahhaamm CCrruussaaddee < LLoovvee''ss CChhrriissttmmaass JJoouu... !

TTBBSS FFaammiillyy GGuuyy FFaammiillyy GGuuyy KKiinngg--QQuueeeennss KKiinngg--QQuueeeennss FFrriieennddss FFrriieennddss FFrriieennddss FFrriieennddss FFuunnnniieesstt CCoommmmeerrcciiaallss BBiiggBBaanngg BBiiggBBaanngg BBiiggBBaanngg BBiiggBBaanngg <+++ TThhee HHaannggoovveerr ('09) Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms. !

TTLLCC TTooddddlleerrss && TTiiaarraass TTooddddlleerrss && TTiiaarraass TTooddddlleerrss && TTiiaarraass TTooddddlleerrss && TTiiaarraass IInnvvaassiioonn CChhrriissttmmaass EExxttrreemmee CChhrriissttmmaass TTrreeeess CCrraazzyy CChhrriissttmmaass LLiigghhttss IInnvvaassiioonn CChhrriissttmmaass EExxttrreemmee CChhrriissttmmaass TTrreeeess

TTNNTT (2:00) # <++ WWhhaatt WWoommeenn WWaanntt <+++ PPrreettttyy WWoommaann (1990, Romance) Julia Roberts, Richard Gere. <++++ TThhee WWiizzaarrdd ooff OOzz ('39) Judy Garland. (:15) <++++ TThhee WWiizzaarrdd ooff OOzz ('39) Frank Morgan, Judy Garland. MMoovviiee

FFOOOODD CChhaalllleennggee DDiinneerrss,, DDrriivvee--IInnss aanndd DDiivveess IIrroonn CChheeff AAmmeerriiccaa CChheeff HHuunntteerr CChhooppppeedd CChhooppppeedd CChhooppppeedd CChhooppppeedd IIrroonn CChheeff AAmmeerriiccaa

UUSSAA <++ PPiirraatteess ooff tthhee CCaarriibbbbeeaann:: DDeeaadd MMaann''ss CChheesstt ('06) Johnny Depp. NNCCIISS NNCCIISS NNCCIISS NNCCIISS NNCCIISS < QQuuaannttuumm ooff SSoollaaccee !

WWGGNN--0099 LLaaww && OOrrddeerr:: CC..II.. LLaaww && OOrrddeerr:: CC..II.. LLaaww && OOrrddeerr:: CC..II.. LLaaww && OOrrddeerr:: CC..II.. FFuunnnniieesstt HHoommee VViiddeeooss FFuunnnniieesstt HHoommee VViiddeeooss FFuunnnniieesstt HHoommee VViiddeeooss WWGGNN NNeewwss aatt NNiinnee 3300 RRoocckk SSccrruubbss

SUNDAY AFTERNOON - EVENING DECEMBER 18, 2011 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

WWKKSSOO--2299 (2:00)!MMaasstteerrss SShhee WWrroottee KKYY LLiiffee KKYY AAffiieelldd OOlldd HHoouussee AAsskk HHoouussee WWooooddwwoorrkk VV..GGaarrddeenn AAppppeeaarraanncceess SS..WWiinnee TTiimmee GGooeess BBeeiinngg SSeerrvveedd MMaasstteerrppiieeccee Pt. 2 of 4 cont'd Dec 25 MMaannssiioonnss GGlloobbee TTrreekkkkeerr

WWTTNNZZ--4433 (1:00) ! NNFFLL FFoooottbbaallll Was./N.Y. G (L) SSppoorrttss SSttaarrss RRaacceewweeeekk TThheeSSiimmppssoonnss FFuuttuurraammaa PPaaiidd AAmmeerriiccaann DD.. CClleevveellaanndd TThheeSSiimmppssoonnss AAGGrreeggoorryy (N) FFaammiillyy GGuuyy FFOOXX NNeewwss LLoovveess RRaayy BBoonneess

WWTTVVQQ--3366 PPaaiidd PPaaiidd EExxtt.. MMaakkeeoovveerr:: HHoommee 1/2 MMaakkeeoovveerr:: HHoommee Pt. 2 of 2 AABBCC NNeewwss AABBCC NNeewwss FFuunnnniieesstt HHoommee VViiddeeooss OOnnccee UUppoonn aa TTiimmee <++ TThhee SSaannttaa CCllaauussee 33:: TThhee EEssccaappee CCllaauussee AABBCC NNeewwss (:35) SSeeiinnff.. "

WWAATTEE--0066 HHaappppyy HHoolliiddaayyss AAmmeerriiccaa!! EExxtt.. MMaakkeeoovveerr:: HHoommee 1/2 MMaakkeeoovveerr:: HHoommee Pt. 2 of 2 66 NNeewwss AABBCC NNeewwss FFuunnnniieesstt HHoommee VViiddeeooss OOnnccee UUppoonn aa TTiimmee <++ TThhee SSaannttaa CCllaauussee 33:: TThhee EEssccaappee CCllaauussee 66 NNeewwss (:35) SSttoorrmm "

WWYYMMTT--5577 (1:00) ! NNFFLL FFoooottbbaallll (L) (:15) NNFFLL FFoooottbbaallll New England Patriots vs. Denver Broncos (L) 6600 MMiinnuutteess SSuurrvviivvoorr:: SSoouutthh PPaacciiffiicc (SF) (N) SSuurrvviivvoorr:: SSoouutthh PPaacciiffiicc (N) 2277 NNeewwssFFiirrsstt (:35) PPhhiilllliippss "

WWVVLLTT--0088 (1:00) ! NNFFLL FFoooottbbaallll (L) (:15) NNFFLL FFoooottbbaallll (L) 6600 MMiinnuutteess SSuurrvviivvoorr:: SSoouutthh PPaacciiffiicc (SF) (N) SSuurrvviivvoorr:: SSoouutthh PPaacciiffiicc (N) 88 NNeewwss (:35) PPaaiidd "

WWBBIIRR--1100 (2:00) ! WWiinntteerr DDeeww TToouurr BBrriiaann BBooiittaannoo SSkkaattiinngg SSppeeccttaaccuullaarr 1100 NNeewwss NNBBCC NNeewwss FFoooottbbaallll NNiigghhtt (L) NNFFLL FFoooottbbaallll Baltimore Ravens vs. San Diego Chargers Site: Qualcomm Stadium -- San Diego, Calif. (L) 1100 NNeewwss

WWPPXXKK--5544 <++ CChhrriissttmmaass TToowwnn ('08) Nicole De Boer. < MMaannddiiee aanndd tthhee FFoorrggootttteenn CChhrriissttmmaass (2011, Family) < AA GGoollddeenn CChhrriissttmmaass 22 (2011, Family) < CChhrriissttmmaass MMaaiill ('10, Dra) A.J. Buckley, Ashley Scott. < 1122 WWiisshheess ooff CChhrriissttmm... "

AA&&EE < BBaagg ooff BBoonneess ('11) Pierce Brosnan. 2/4 CCrriimmiinnaall MMiinnddss CCrriimmiinnaall MMiinnddss CCrriimmiinnaall MMiinnddss CCrriimmiinnaall MMiinnddss CCrriimmiinnaall MMiinnddss CCrriimmiinnaall MMiinnddss CCrriimmiinnaall MMiinnddss "

AAMMCC (2:00) ! <+++ SSiillvveerraaddoo ('85) Kevin Kline. <+++ YYoouunngg GGuunnss (1988, Western) Kiefer Sutherland, Emilio Estevez. <++ YYoouunngg GGuunnss IIII (1990, Western) Kiefer Sutherland, Emilio Estevez. HHeellll oonn WWhheeeellss (N) HHeellll oonn WWhheeeellss

AANNIIMM RRiivveerr MMoonnsstteerrss:: UUnnhhooookkeedd RRiivveerr MMoonnsstteerrss:: UUnnhhooookkeedd RRiivveerr MMoonnsstteerrss GGooeess TTrriibbaall RRiivveerr MMoonnsstteerrss:: LLoosstt WWiillddmmaann WWiillddmmaann SSkkuunnkk WWhhiiss.. SSkkuunnkk WWhhiiss.. SSkkuunnkk WWhhiiss.. WWiillddmmaann WWiillddmmaann (N) WWiillddmmaann WWiillddmmaann WWiillddmmaann

DDIISSCC ((AAllmmoosstt)) GGoott AAwwaayy ((AAllmmoosstt)) GGoott AAwwaayy ((AAllmmoosstt)) GGoott AAwwaayy ((AAllmmoosstt)) GGoott AAwwaayy ((AAllmmoosstt)) GGoott AAwwaayy ((AAllmmoosstt)) GGoott AAwwaayy AAppooccaallyyppssee 22001122 22001111:: EEaarrtthh//WWiilldd AAlliieenn IInnvvaassiioonn

DDIISSNN JJeessssiiee AAuussttiinn// AAllllyy PPhhiinneeaass FFeerrbb PPhhiinneeaass FFeerrbb GGooooddLLuucckk GGoooodd LLuucckk ...... SSoo RRaannddoomm!! SShhaakkee IItt UUpp AAuussttiinn// AAllllyy SSoo RRaannddoomm!! < GGoooodd LLuucckk CChhaarrlliiee,, IItt''ss CChhrriissttmmaass!! PPiixxiiee HHoollllooww SSoo RRaannddoomm!! SSoo RRaannddoomm!! SShhaakkee IItt UUpp SShhaakkee IItt UUpp

EE!! !KKoouurrttnneeyy SSccoouutteedd SSccoouutteedd <++ II NNooww PPrroonnoouunnccee YYoouu CChhuucckk aanndd LLaarrrryy ('07) Adam Sandler. KKoouurrttnneeyy && KKiimm KKoouurrttnneeyy && KKiimm KKoouurrttnneeyy && KKiimm (N) AAfftteerrLLaatt (N) CC.. LLaatteellyy

EESSPPNN (2:30) ! FF.. FFiinnaall TThhee HHeerrbbiieess BBiilllliiaarrddss BBiilllliiaarrddss BBiilllliiaarrddss SSppoorrttssCCeenntteerr NNCCAAAA BBaasskkeettbbaallll Connecticut vs. Baylor (L) SSppoorrttssCCeenntteerr

EESSPPNN22 PPookkeerr World Series PPookkeerr World Series PPookkeerr World Series PPookkeerr World Series PPookkeerr World Series PPookkeerr World Series PPookkeerr World Series PPookkeerr World Series

FFAAMM (1:30) ! < HHoommee AAlloonnee 22:: ... <+++ TThhee PPoollaarr EExxpprreessss ('04) Tom Hanks. <+++ TTooyy SSttoorryy ('95) Voices of Tim Allen, Tom Hanks. <+++ TTooyy SSttoorryy 22 ('99) Tom Hanks. <+++ TTooyy SSttoorryy 22 ('99) Tom Hanks.

FFXX <+++ NNiigghhtt aatt tthhee MMuusseeuumm ('06, Com) Robin Williams, Ben Stiller. <++ NNiigghhtt aatt tthhee MMuusseeuumm:: BBaattttllee ooff tthhee SSmmiitthhssoonniiaann Ben Stiller. <++ AAllvviinn aanndd tthhee CChhiippmmuunnkkss ('07) Jason Lee. <++ AAllvviinn aanndd tthhee CChhiippmmuunnkkss ('07) Jason Lee.

HHGGTTVV PPrroopp.. VViirrggiinnss PPrroopp.. VViirrggiinnss HHoouussee HHuunntt.. HHoouussee FFoorr RReenntt FFoorr RReenntt (N) HHoouussee HHuunntt.. HHoouussee HHoouussee HHuunntt.. HHoouussee CCeelleebb.. HHoolliiddaayy HHoommeess (N) HHoollmmeess IInnssppeeccttiioonn (N) HHoouusseeHH (N) HHoouussee (N) CCeelleebbrriittyy HHoolliiddaayy HHoommeess

HHIISSTT IIRRTT DDeeaaddlliieesstt RRooaaddss IIRRTT DDeeaaddlliieesstt RRooaaddss IIRRTT DDeeaaddlliieesstt RRooaaddss IIRRTT DDeeaaddlliieesstt RRooaaddss IIRRTT DDeeaaddlliieesstt RRooaaddss AAmmeerriiccaann PPiicckkeerrss RReeaall DDeeaall (N) RReeaall DDeeaall (N) IIRRTT DDeeaaddlliieesstt RRooaaddss (N) BBiigg SShhrriimmppiinn'' "

LLIIFFEE AArrmmyy WWiivveess <++ AA DDiiffffeerreenntt KKiinndd ooff CChhrriissttmmaass ('96) Shelley Long. <++ AA DDaadd ffoorr CChhrriissttmmaass ('06) Louise Fletcher. < TThhee CChhrriissttmmaass HHooppee ('09) Madeleine Stowe. < CChhrriissttmmaass AAnnggeell ('09, Com) Kari Hawker, K.C. Clyde. "

NNIICCKK BBiigg TTiimmee RR.. BBiigg TTiimmee RR.. iiCCaarrllyy iiCCaarrllyy iiCCaarrllyy iiCCaarrllyy SSppoonnggeeBBoobb SSppoonnggeeBBoobb SSppoonnggeeBBoobb SSppoonnggeeBBoobb ''7700ss SShhooww ''7700ss SShhooww WWiiffee KKiiddss WWiiffee KKiiddss GG.. LLooppeezz GG.. LLooppeezz FFrriieennddss FFrriieennddss

SSCCIIFFII <++ MMyy BBllooooddyy VVaalleennttiinnee ('09) Jensen Ackles. <+++ AAnn AAmmeerriiccaann WWeerreewwoollff iinn LLoonnddoonn <++ FFrriiddaayy tthhee 1133tthh ('09) Jared Padalecki. <++ HHoouussee ooff WWaaxx ('05, Hor) Chad Michael Murray, Elisha Cuthbert. MMoovviiee

SSPPIIKKEE (1:00) ! <+++ SSttaarr WWaarrss:: EEppiissooddee IIII:: ... <+++ SSttaarr WWaarrss:: EEppiissooddee IIIIII:: RReevveennggee ooff tthhee SSiitthh (2005, Sci-Fi) Natalie Portman, Ewan McGregor. AAuuccttiioonnHHuunntt AAuuccttiioonnHHuunntt AAuuccttiioonnHHuunntt AAuuccttiioonnHHuunntt AAuuccttiioonnHHuunntt AAuuccttiioonnHHuunntt AAuuccttiioonnHHuunntt AAuuccttiioonnHHuunntt

TTBBNN KKiinngg CCoommiinngg KKiinnggddoomm JJoohhnn HHaaggeeee TTooddaayy RRoodd PPaarrsslleeyy CChhaannggee..LLiiffee PPootttteerr TToouucchh EEnnjjooyyiinngg LLiiffee LLeeaadd WWaayy JJaacckk HHaayyffoorrdd JJooeell OOsstteeeenn PPrraaiissee VVooiiccee WWoorrlldd TThhee NNaattiivviittyy PPrraaiissee LLoorrdd "

TTBBSS (2:45) ! <+++ RRooaadd TTrriipp Breckin Meyer. (:45) <++ II LLoovvee YYoouu,, MMaann ('09) Paul Rudd. (:45) <+++ TThhee HHaannggoovveerr (2009, Comedy) Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms. <+++ WWeeddddiinngg CCrraasshheerrss ('05, Comedy) Vince Vaughn, Owen Wilson. (:35) CCoonnaann "

TTLLCC MMyy BBiigg FFaatt GGyyppssyy WWeeddddiinngg MMyy BBiigg FFaatt GGyyppssyy WWeeddddiinngg MMyy BBiigg FFaatt GGyyppssyy WWeeddddiinngg MMyy BBiigg FFaatt GGyyppssyy WWeeddddiinngg MMyy BBiigg FFaatt GGyyppssyy WWeeddddiinngg FFaatt GGyyppssyy CChhrriissttmmaass GGeeeekk LLoovvee GGeeeekk LLoovvee AAllll--AAmmeerriiccaann MMuusslliimm GGeeeekk LLoovvee GGeeeekk LLoovvee

TTNNTT (1:45) ! < TThhee WWiizzaarrdd ooff OOzz (:05) <++ FFoouurr CChhrriissttmmaasseess ('09) Vince Vaughn. <++++ TThhee SShhaawwsshhaannkk RReeddeemmppttiioonn ('94, Drama) Morgan Freeman, Tim Robbins. LLeevveerraaggee (N) <++ TTwwiisstteerr (1996, Action) Bill Paxton, Helen Hunt.

FFOOOODD CChhooppppeedd CChhooppppeedd AAccee ooff CCaakkeess DDiinneerrss DDiinneerrss TThhee NNeexxtt IIrroonn CChheeff CCuuppccaakkee WWaarrss (N) TThhee NNeexxtt IIrroonn CChheeff IIrroonn CChheeff AAmmeerriiccaa CChheeff HHuunntteerr

UUSSAA (1:30) ! < HHee''ss JJuusstt NNoott TT... <+++ EEllff (2003, Comedy) James Caan, Will Ferrell. LLaaww && OOrrddeerr:: SS..VV..UU.. LLaaww && OOrrddeerr:: SS..VV..UU.. LLaaww && OOrrddeerr:: SS..VV..UU.. LLaaww && OOrrddeerr:: SS..VV..UU.. LLaaww && OOrrddeerr:: SS..VV..UU.. < EEllff ('03) Will Ferrell. "

WWGGNN--0099 <++ SSuummmmeerr CCaattcchh ('01) Jessica Biel, Freddie Prinze Jr. FFuunnnniieesstt HHoommee VViiddeeooss OOlldd CChhrriissttiinnee OOlldd CChhrriissttiinnee 3300 RRoocckk MMeett--MMootthheerr MMeett--MMootthheerr MMeett--MMootthheerr MMeett--MMootthheerr MMeett--MMootthheerr WWGGNN NNeewwss (:40) RReeppllaayy TThhee UUnniitt

MONDAY AFTERNOON - EVENING DECEMBER 19, 2011 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

WWKKSSOO--2299 CC..GGeeoorrggee SSppeeaakkss AArrtthhuurr WWoorrddGGiirrll WWiilldd KKrraattttss EE..CCoommppaannyy NNeewwss BBuussiinneessss PPBBSS NNeewwssHHoouurr KKeennttuucckkyy TToonniigghhtt KKeennttuucckkyy:: AAmmeerriiccaann AAmmeerriiccaann MMaasstteerrss (N) BBBBCC NNeewwss

WWTTNNZZ--4433 RRiigghhtt TThhiiss MMiinnuuttee OOlldd CChhrriissttiinnee OOlldd CChhrriissttiinnee LLoovveess RRaayy LLoovveess RRaayy NNaammee IIss EEaarrll NNaammee IIss EEaarrll TTwwoo 11//22...... TTwwoo 11//22...... TTeerrrraa NNoovvaa (SF) (N) FFOOXX 4433 TTeenn OO''CClloocckk NNeewwss AAcccceessss HH.. TTMMZZ

WWTTVVQQ--3366 GGeenneerraall HHoossppiittaall TThhee DDrr.. OOzz SShhooww NNeewwss aatt FFiivvee EExxttrraa NNeewwss aatt SSiixx WWoorrlldd NNeewwss EEnntt.. TToonniigghhtt TThhee IInnssiiddeerr KKuunnggFFuuPPaann.. CChhiippmmuunnkk YYoouu DDeesseerrvvee IItt (N) CCaassttllee AABBCC NNeewwss (:35) NNeewwss !

WWAATTEE--0066 GGeenneerraall HHoossppiittaall AAnnddeerrssoonn 66 NNeewwss 66 NNeewwss 66 NNeewwss WWoorrlldd NNeewwss JJuuddggee JJuuddyy JJuuddggee JJuuddyy KKuunnggFFuuPPaann.. CChhiippmmuunnkk YYoouu DDeesseerrvvee IItt (N) CCaassttllee 66 NNeewwss (:35) NNeewwss !

WWYYMMTT--5577 LLeett''ss MMaakkee aa DDeeaall NNeewwss AA.. GGrriiffffiitthh 2277 NNeewwssFFiirrsstt 2277 NNeewwssFFiirrsstt 5577 NNeewwss NNeewwss IIssssuueess && AAnnss KKiinngg--QQuueeeennss MMeett--MMootthheerr 22 BBrrookkee GGiirrllss TTwwoo 11//22...... MM&&MM HHaawwaaiiii FFiivvee--00 5577 NNeewwss (:35) LLaatteeSS !

WWVVLLTT--0088 TThhee DDrr.. OOzz SShhooww WWVVLLTT LLooccaall 88 NNeewwss 88 NNeewwss IInnssiiddee EEdd.. 88 NNeewwss CCBBSSNNeewwss EEnntt.. TToonniigghhtt AA.. GGrriiffffiitthh MMeett--MMootthheerr 22 BBrrookkee GGiirrllss TTwwoo 11//22...... MM&&MM HHaawwaaiiii FFiivvee--00 88 NNeewwss (:35) LLaatteeSS !

WWBBIIRR--1100 DDrr.. PPhhiill LLiivvee aatt FFiivvee aatt FFoouurr 1100 NNeewwss 1100 NNeewwss NNBBCC NNeewwss WWhheeeell JJeeooppaarrddyy!! SSttiillll SSttaannddiinngg (P) (N) FFeeaarr FFaaccttoorr (N) RRoocckk CCeenntteerr 1100 NNeewwss (:35) JJ.. LLeennoo !

WWPPXXKK--5544 <+++ TToopp GGuunn ('86, Action) Kelly McGillis, Tom Cruise. <+++ LLeetthhaall WWeeaappoonn ('87) Danny Glover, Mel Gibson. <+++ SSppaaccee CCoowwbbooyyss (2000, Sci-Fi) Tommy Lee Jones, Clint Eastwood. CCrriimmiinnaall MMiinnddss CCrriimmiinnaall MMiinnddss

AA&&EE HHooaarrddeerrss HHooaarrddeerrss HHooaarrddeerrss HHooaarrddeerrss HHooaarrddeerrss HHooaarrddeerrss HHooaarrddeerrss IInntteerrvveennttiioonn IInntteerrvveennttiioonn !

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THE DAILY NEWS |SATURDAY | DECEMBER 17, 2011PAGE 10

SS PP OO RR TT SSSection Editor: Jay Compton

Phone: (606) 248-1010 ext. 212Fax: (606) 248-7614

Email: jcompton@heartlandpublications.comWeb page: www.middlesborodailynews.com

Staff report

STANFORD — The BellCounty Bobcats dropped a wildone Friday night as host LincolnCounty pulled out a 53-50 winin triple overtime.

Junior center Luke Hillscored nine of his 20 points inthe extra frames to lead thePatriots to the win. TrentonEdington added 11 points forLincoln County.

Bell was led by senior guardKyle Lee’s 17 points. TylerPotter finished with 12 andTanner Lefevers added 10.

Two 3s from Lee and onefrom Lefevers helped theBobcats take an 11-5 lead afterthe first period.

Hill had a pair of baskets forLincoln in the second, but Leehit another from long range andRyan Cox scored twice inside asBell held a 20-13 lead at thehalf.

The Patriots made their run inthe third quarter as JacobConway came off the bench toscore five points, Micah Wardadded four and Edington a 3.Bell was held to baskets by Lee,Cox and Potter and a pair of freethrows from Lefevers as Lincolnclosed to 28-27.

The Bobcats maintained a

narrow advantage down thestretch as Potter scored fourpoints, Lee three and Lefevershit three free throws.

Hill scored two inside basketsfor Lincoln, Timmy Taylor hit ajumper. Bell hit just four of eightfree throws in the final period toleave the door open andEdington hit a 3.

There was a bit of controver-sy at the end of regulation as aBell player appeared to befouled on a desperation heavefor the win at the buzzer. No callwas made and the game wentinto overtime.

Bell got a 3 from JakePatterson, two baskets fromPotter and two points each byLee and Lefevers in the extraframes. The teams were tiedafter one extra period and thenafter a second.

The Patriots finally brokethrough in the third overtime.Hill scored a basket and then hitthree of four free throws asLincoln County pulled the gameout.

Both teams return to action inthe KFC Holiday Classic atMcCreary Central Tuesday. BellCounty (5-2) plays LexingtonCatholic at 7:30 p.m. whileLincoln County (3-3) playsLaRue County at 6 p.m.

— — —Bell County 11 9 8 10 4 3 5 — 50Lincoln Co. 5 8 14 11 4 3 8 — 53

BELL COUNTY (50): Kyle Lee 17, Tyler Potter12, Tanner Lefevers 10, Ryan Cox 6, JakePatterson 3, Jessee Green 2, Cole Philpot 0.

LINCOLN COUNTY (53): Luke Hill 20, TrentonEdington 11, Micah Ward 7, Jacob Conway 7,Timmy Taylor 4, Brandon Pittman 2, KodyCornelius 2, Carl Lewis-Cummins 0.

BY JAY COMPTONSports Editor

NEW TAZEWELL,Tenn. — TheCumberland GapPanthers broke open aclose game with a domi-nating second half per-formance and pulledaway for a 51-35 win atrival Claiborne Fridaynight.

The game was tied at24 at the half and theBulldogs took a 26-24lead on a Matt Pruetteputback early in the thirdquarter. It was allCumberland Gap fromthere as they took controlby outscoring Claiborne16-2 over the final 5:35of the period.

Senior forward JonSlaven started the runwith a putback of hisown, Ben Arnold hit ashort jumper and NathanHatmaker scored sixstraight points to put thePanthers up 34-26.

“The second half ourstrategy was to quit tak-ing jump shots and getthe ball inside to give us achance to win,” saidCumberland Gap coachErnie Clawson. “We gotthe ball inside to NathanHatmaker and he did a

very good job. That wasthe difference in the bas-ketball game.”

CG’s Jordan King andClaiborne’s Mark Esteptraded single free throwsand then King beat theBulldogs up the court fora layup. The freshmanturned his ankle on theplay and had to leave thegame, but the Pantherlead was up to 37-27 with1:03 to go in the third.

Pruette hit a free throwfor the Bulldogs, thenCumberland Gap held fora final shot and Arnold’s3-pointer made it 40-28going into the fourth.

Claiborne got insidebaskets from JustinBussell and ChaseAdkins, but 40-32 was asclose as they would get.

Logan Gilbert hit apair of free throws andBlake Arnold came awaywith a steal and layup topush the lead back to 12by the five minute mark.

Adkins hit a singlefree throw, but Hatmakerconverted a three-pointplay after grabbing anoffensive rebound to putthe game out of reach asthe Panthers led 47-33with 2:27 to play.BY JAY COMPTON

Sports Editor

NEW TAZEWELL,Tenn. — The LadyPanthers broke out of arecent shooting slump ina big way Friday night.Nasya Beeler, EmilyDaniels and ChelseaFultz all hit 3-pointers inthe first quarter asCumberland Gapopened up a 13-5 leadand never looked backin a 62-48 win atClaiborne.

Senior guard BrookFuson got going in tran-sition and led the LadyPanthers with 23 points.Daniels finished with15, Fultz 11 and Beelernine.

“Brook got a lot ofrun-outs on them and wefinally started hittingsome outside shots,”said CGHS coach J.E.Dunn. “We played basi-cally six players tonightand conditioning-wisewe were good.Claiborne’s got a goodballclub, our girls just

played really hardtonight.”

The Lady Bulldogswere led by SerenaNickell’s 15 points whileAbbey Taylor added 12and Brooke Doneskynine.

“The girls were elatedin the dressing room,”Dunn added. “The lastfour games I’ve had togo in there and go overwhat we did wrong, howmany shots we missed,how many turnovers wehad. They were tickledtonight, especiallyagainst Claibornebecause it’s such a bigrivalry for them.”

Beeler led CumberlandGap with five first quarterpoints while the LadyBulldogs were held to justa three-point play fromNickell and a basket byHeather Bolden.

Fuson scored eight ofher points in the secondperiod, while Taylorscored five for Claiborneand the Lady Panthersled 29-16 at the half.

Bobcats fall at Lincoln Co.53-50 in triple overtime

WAYNE MASON/Daily News

Bell senior center Ryan Coxdrives in for two of his sixpoints in Friday’s game atLincoln County.

Bobcat senior point guard Tanner Lefevers splits apair of defenders as he makes his way to the bas-ket. Lefevers scored 10 points as Bell dropped atough 53-50 triple overtime decision to LincolnCounty Friday.

ALLEN EARL PHOTOGRAPHY

Cumberland Gap senior guard Brook Fuson pre-pares to shoot a free throw during Friday’sgame. Fuson scored 23 points to lead the LadyPanthers to a 62-48 win at Claiborne.

Lady Panthersshoot down

Claiborne 62-48

• See CGHS, page 14

Strong 2nd half lifts Panthersto 51-35 win over Bulldogs

JAY COMPTON/Daily News

Cumberland Gap’s Nathan Hatmaker scoresinside after grabbing an offensive rebound.Hatmaker scored nine of his 15 points in the sec-ond half of the Panthers’ 51-35 win at Claiborne.

No. 3 Cats eager to get back on courtBY COLIN FLYAP Sports Writer

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) —Kentucky coach John Caliparishredded a letter he recentlyreceived at his home that did notinclude a return address.

If he or his third-ranked Wildcatsare being criticized for their effortsdown the stretch of their first loss atIndiana last Saturday, the coachinsists he’s unaware.

“I’m not that connected. Just soyou know, I’ve hired somebody todo the Twitter and there’s somebodyhired to do the Facebook. I’ll givethem things that I want out there,but the reality of it is I don’t ever getanything back,” Calipari saidFriday. “Somebody sent a piece ofmail to my house that didn’t have areturn address or anything on it, so itgot torn up. It never was opened.So, I don’t answer any mail thatdoesn’t have a return address with aname on it. We can’t get into that.The biggest thing right now for thisteam is we are so young.”

And eager.F r e s h m a nAnthony Daviswished he hadanother game toplay as soon as

Indiana knocked Kentucky fromthe ranks of the unbeaten in a 73-72thriller on Saturday that also costthe Wildcats the top spot in the poll.

“Any time you lose you justwant to go out there and play againjust to get that win,” Davis said.“Unfortunately we don’t play againuntil (Saturday) and we had thewhole week off, so we had lots ofpractice, we practiced every day,went hard.”

Kentucky (8-1) had problemswith perimeter defense, turnoversand free-throw shooting againstIndiana and only got four pointsfrom star Terrence Jones. TheWildcats missed two free throws lateand failed to run the correct defen-sive scheme in the closing seconds.Even against all that, Kentucky heldthe lead with 5.6 seconds left beforeChristian Watford’s game-winning 3.

“The way we lost really hurt,”Davis said. “We’re upset that welost that way and the fact that welost. A lot of guys have been, beforepractice and after practice, puttingin extra work.”

The Wildcats must learn to lis-ten, too.

Calipari said each time he feelshis message isn’t getting through,he recalls his instructions to hisplayers from the final timeoutagainst Indiana. Kentucky didn’tpick up the defense at the rightposition on the court, didn’t fouland then didn’t close out quicklyenough on Watford.

“Every time they don’t listen in adrill or what I’m saying, I stop prac-tice and I say, ‘5.6 seconds left andthere’s a timeout. We’re going topick up three-quarter court andwhen they get near halfcourt we’regoing to foul. Do you hear me?’”Calipari said. “Every time theydon’t listen, I bring that up just tomake a point of, ‘You’re not listen-ing to me.’”

• See CATS, page 14

• See PANTHERS, page 11

THE DAILY NEWS |SATURDAY | DECEMBER 17, 2011 PAGE 11

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Adkins hit a pair offree throws for Claibornewhile Claiborne got threefrom Trevor Graves andone from Ben Arnold tomake the final 51-35.

Clawson said winninghis first game at Claibornemeans a lot.

“It goes back to myyears of being at PowellValley in the early 90s andplaying Tazewell.Everybody looked at it asthat was the game. Youthrow records out, it does-n’t matter if we’re 0-10and they’re 10-0. Youknow when you come tothis game everybody isready to play,” he said.“It’s about pride and whowants it more. They want-ed it, we wanted it and wejust executed a little bitbetter at the end. It’s apride game.”

From the start theBulldogs were focused onkeeping Ben Arnold incheck. Using a chaser,they held him to just a pairof free throws in the firsthalf.

Graves picked up thescoring slack early as hehit a pair of 3s and scorednine first quarter points.

Claiborne got fourpoints each from Busselland Adkins, but Panthersled 15-10 after one.

The Bulldogs cameback to tie the game byhalftime as Pruette gotgoing with nine secondquarter points and Neelyadded a 3-pointer.

“The first half theytook Ben Arnold com-pletely out of our offense,we stood a lot, we madetoo many turnovers,”Clawson said. “Theyplayed a diamond-and-one on Ben and kept a guyon him the whole time.Don Harville does an

great job with those kidsand they fought hard inthe first half. We knew itwas going to be tough.”

The Panthers heldClaiborne to just threemade field goals in thesecond half as they pulledaway for the win.

Hatmaker scored nineof his 15 points in the sec-ond half, while Graves putup nine of his 15 in thefirst half to lead theCumberland Gap offense.Arnold finished with eightpoints.

Pruette led theBulldogs with 14 pointswhile Adkins finishedwith nine.

Cumberland Gap (7-2,3-1) is off until Dec. 28when they’ll play atUnion County as part ofthe Discount PharmacyClassic.

Claiborne (5-5, 2-2)takes on GreenbriarMonday in the CosbyChristmas Classic.— — —Cumb. Gap 15 9 16 11 — 51Claiborne 10 14 4 7 — 35

CUMBERLAND GAP (51): NathanHatmaker 15, Trevor Graves 15,Ben Arnold 8, Jordan King 5, LoganGilbert 4, Blake Arnold 2, JonSlaven 2, Isaac Daniels 0, ZachGilbert 0.

CLAIBORNE (35): Matt Pruette14, Chase Adkins 9, Justin Bussell8, Austin Neely 3, Mark Estep 1,Joe Ledford 0, Paul Estep 0, JessieRowland 0.

PanthersContinued from page 10

JAY COMPTON/Daily News

Cumberland Gap guard Trevor Graves makes amove underneath the basket as Claiborne’s MattPruette defends. Graves scored 15 points whilePruette had 14 as the Panthers topped theBulldogs 51-35 Friday night.

BOYSAdair Co. 68, Cumberland Co.67Allen Central 62, South Floyd51Allen Co.-Scottsville 57,Franklin-Simpson 53Anderson Co. 87, Shelby Co. 77Bardstown 74, Lou. Moore 69Beth Haven 76, HeritageAcademy 48Bethlehem 64, Washington Co.24Betsy Layne 64, Belfry 52Bishop Brossart 68, Highlands61Boyd Co. 65, East Carter 54Breckinridge Co. 57, EdmonsonCo. 30Bullitt East 67, Lou. Central 57Burgin 78, Cov. Latin 35Clay Co. 54, Knox Central 47Clinton Co. 63, Russell Co. 48Conner 54, Ryle 50Cov. Catholic 69, Lou. St.Xavier 49Daviess Co. 62, Meade Co. 46Deming 59, Nicholas Co. 44Elizabethtown 51, NorthOldham 45Fulton City 61, Fulton Co. 31Gallatin Co. 59, Carroll Co. 44George Rogers Clark 53,Ashland Blazer 52Glasgow 74, Monroe Co. 35Greenwood 48, South Warren34Hancock Co. 72, Butler Co. 53Harlan 59, Lynn Camp 37Hart Co. 67, Lou. St. Francis 35Heath 58, Reidland 44Henderson Co. 43, Webster Co.40Holmes 65, St. Henry 57Johnson Central 54, SheldonClark 46LaRue Co. 75, Caverna 57Lee Co. 79, Jackson City 54Letcher County Central 63,Breathitt Co. 60, OTLex. Paul Dunbar 71, MadisonSouthern 62Lincoln Co. 53, Bell Co. 50,3OTLivingston Central 41,Crittenden Co. 32Lloyd Memorial 81, BourbonCo. 79, OTLogan Co. 80, Todd Co. Central55Lou. Butler 73, Lou. Eastern 64Lou. Collegiate 92, Lou. Brown45Lou. Doss 75, Lou. Atherton 72Lou. Fairdale 70, North Hardin49Lou. Male 60, Lou. Fern Creek59

Lou. Valley 78, Lou. PortlandChristian 71Lou. Western 54, Lou. Shawnee35Madison Central 82, WestJessamine 71Madisonville-North Hopkins 78,Dawson Springs 37Marion Co. 75, Campbellsville34Marshall Co. 75, Murray 37Mason Co. 50, Beechwood 48Mayfield 66, Carlisle Co. 52Menifee Co. 71, Cordia 57Mercer Co. 74, Nelson Co. 72Montgomery Co. 84, WesternHills 79Morgan Co. 73, Elliott Co. 61Mounds Meridian, Ill. 72, St.Mary 61North Bullitt 68, Lou. Holy Cross59Ohio Co. 76, ChristianFellowship 15Oldham Co. 64, Trimble Co. 26Owensboro 46, Apollo 45Pendleton Co. 55, Cooper 42Perry Co. Central 59, Lex.Henry Clay 53Pikeville 76, Magoffin Co. 69Powell Co. 53, Estill Co. 47Pulaski Co. 70, Boyle Co. 44Rockcastle Co. 49, Somerset46Simon Kenton 65, Walton-Verona 37South Laurel 73, Barbourville71South Oldham 76, Lou.Christian Academy 52Taylor Co. 68, Green Co. 54Trigg Co. 77, Lyon Co. 66Union Co. 65, Caldwell Co. 63Warren East 64, Russellville 56Wayne Co. 81, McCrearyCentral 73Whitefield Academy 79, FortKnox 61Woodford Co. 71, EastJessamine 61

GIRLSAdair Co. 72, Cumberland Co.23Anderson Co. 49, Shelby Co. 22Apollo 53, Owensboro 44Ashland Blazer 64, East Carter44Belfry 61, Betsy Layne 48Bishop Brossart 56, Beechwood38Boone Co. 50, Newport CentralCatholic 47Bracken Co. 59, Mason Co. 36Breckinridge Co. 66, WhitesvilleTrinity 25Buckhorn 72, Cordia 21Campbell Co. 62, Calvary

Christian 30Campbellsville 46, WhitefieldAcademy 34Casey Co. 59, Whitley Co. 51Clay Co. 64, Knox Central 39Collins 43, Bullitt East 41Corbin 62, Barbourville 44Dayton 62, Cov. Latin 61Elizabethtown 70, CentralHardin 45Franklin Co. 69, Lex. TatesCreek 43Fulton City 53, Fulton Co. 39George Rogers Clark 55,Bourbon Co. 32Grant Co. 61, Williamstown 30Green Co. 71, Taylor Co. 31Greenwood 66, South Warren24Harlan Co. 55, Lex. Christian28Highlands 44, Dixie Heights 36Jackson Co. 69, Jellico, Tenn.66Knott Co. Central 66, OwsleyCo. 44LaRue Co. 60, Caverna 40Livingston Central 57,Crittenden Co. 35Lou. Atherton 56, Lou. Doss 38Lou. Butler 70, Lou. Eastern 36Lou. Christian Academy 60,Lou. Pleasure Ridge Park 50Lou. DuPont Manual 82, Lou.Assumption 48Lou. Male 45, Lou. Fern Creek34Lou. Valley 62, Lou. PortlandChristian 9Lou. Western 52, Lou. Shawnee 12Lyon Co. 52, Trigg Co. 49Madisonville-North Hopkins 63,Dawson Springs 44Marshall Co. 53, Murray 49Monroe Co. 59, Glasgow 55Morgan Co. 77, Rose HillChristian 34Muhlenberg County 62, OhioCo. 56Nelson Co. 67, Lou.Jeffersontown 53Nicholas Co. 59, Deming 49North Hardin 52, John Hardin39Oldham Co. 58, Trimble Co. 54Owen Co. 45, Henry Co. 27Pikeville 71, Prestonsburg 47Raceland 51, Russell 44Reidland 53, Heath 37Ryle 67, Cov. Holy Cross 37Scott Co. 72, Lincoln Co. 67Shelby Valley 72, East Ridge 39South Floyd 74, Allen Central 58University Heights 60, FortCampbell 35Wayne Co. 58, Bell Co. 40West Carter 52, Greenup Co.44

Friday’s Kentucky Prep Basketball Scores

Page 12 THE DAILY NEWS | SATURDAY | DECEMBER 18, 2011

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MINEAttachment 5.2.A

PURSUANT TO APPLICATION NUMBER807-5229 RENEWAL#51) In accordance with the provisions of KRS 350.055, notice ishereby given that Covol Fuels No. 3, LLC, 10653 S. River FrontParkway, Suite, South Jordan, UT 84095, has applied for a re-newal of an underground coal mining and reclamation operationaffecting 6.54 acres of surface disturbance and 947.77 acres ofunderground area, for a total of 954.31 acres located 1.3 milessouthwest of Beverly, Kentucky in Bell County.2) The operation is approximately 1.6 miles southwest from KYHwy 66's junction with KY Hwy 2011 and located 0.5 mile north-west of Red Bird Creek.3) The operation is located on the Beverly U.S.G.S. 7 1/2 minutequadrangle map. The surface area is owned by Asher Land &Mineral, Ltd. The operation will underlie land owned by AsherLand & Mineral, Lts., George M. Asher heirs, Margie Black andSlusher Heirs.4) The application has been filed for public inspection at the De-partment for natural Resources Middlesboro Regional Office,1804 East Cumberland Avenue, Middlesboro, KY 40965-1229.Written comments, objections or requests for a permit confer-ence must be filed with the Director of the Division of Mine Per-mits, #2 Hudson Hollow, U.S. 127 South, Frankfort, Kentucky40601.

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PUBLIC NOTICEPursuant to 405 KAR8:010, Section 16(5), thefollowing is a summaryof permitting decisionsmade by the Departmentfor natural Resources,Division of Mine permitswith respect to applica-tions to conduct surfacecoal mining and recla-mation operations in BellCounty.NALLY & HAMILTON EN-T E R P R I S E S I N C .8070307 11/30/2011APPOLO FUELS INC8070368 11/22/2011X I N E R G Y C O R P .8070399 11/03/2011NALLY & HAMILTON EN-T E R P R I S E S I N C .8077022 11/10/2011

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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

Itʼs illegal for companies doingbusiness by phone to promiseyou a loan and ask you to payfor it before they deliver. Formore information, call toll-free1-877-FTC HELP. A publicservice message from TheDaily News and the FederalTrade Commission.We will not knowingly acceptany advertising for real estatewhich is in violation of the law.All persons are hereby in-formed that all dwelling adver-tised are available on an equaloppotunity basis.

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Advance-Fee Loans or CreditOffers:

Companies that do businessby phone canʼt ask you to payfor credit before you get it. Formore information, call toll-free1-877-FTC HELP. A publicservice message from TheDaily News and the FederalTrade Commission.

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Oak & Hickory firewood $50rick picked up, or $125 1-tondump t ruck del ivered.423-499-0774

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DAILY NEWS |SATURDAY| DECEMBER 17, 2011 COMICS & ENTERTAINMENT PAGE 13

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

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CONCEPTIS SUDOKUby Dave Green

Saturday, december 17, 2011 ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt

Today’s Answers

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Saturday, Dec. 17, 2011:

This year you open up to many dif-ferent options professionally. On some level, this stretch could carry some discomfort at first. Complete issues and situations before jumping into any new ones. You could be a bit self-indulgent. If this issue is key, try to use a little more self-discipline. If you are single, someone could be drawn to your image more than to the real you. Be aware of what motivates others. If you are attached, the two of you could launch your own business. VIRGO can be judgmental.

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) You might feel as if you

are left holding the bag. How much are you setting yourself up? Evaluate this issue as you try to move past an emotional matter. Be caring, and you’ll gain greater results. Tonight: Could go quite late.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Get into weekend

mode. You could be delighted by what comes up for you if you relax. A romance could feel a bit awkward in the morning. By the afternoon, whether chatting over a meal or shop-ping playing Santa’s elves together, you feel connected. Tonight: Add that extra touch.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Stay close to home.

You might decide at the last minute to throw a tree-decorating party. Whatever you do, keep your priorities in mind. Check in with an older relative or friend. Invite this person to join in some holiday fun. Tonight: Add some Christmas music or go caroling.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) You might be the one who

hangs the mistletoe, not dreaming you could be caught smooching under it. Someone you care about might be acting like Scrooge this year. Your call helps this person lighten up. Tonight: Share eggnog with friends.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You offer much more than

you are aware of. Just because some-one is strutting his or her stuff like you is no reason to become insecure. A caring gesture toward a key person melts barriers. Listen to news openly. Tonight: Run some holiday errands.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You could be over-

whelming to someone you live with or within your family. You might find it hard to imagine that this person is so vulnerable. Make an effort to reveal more of your gentleness. Tonight: A simple gift expressing your affection could mean more than a big present.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Take your time, especially in

the a.m. You could have a tendency to take others’ statements personally. They could sense an attitude from you. Let go and relax a little more. You also might need to be less defen-sive. Tonight: Quiet works.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Get together with friends

and/or family for a fun few days. You cannot believe how others also seem to be in the mood for holiday fun. A female friend or loved one appreciates your invitation. Many more people could be alone during the holidays than you think. Tonight: Where the action is.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You might want to rethink

a decision involving a respected family member, or maybe a boss. Being just a little more understanding and less judgmental might help. You have your own perspective about how different situations should look. Tonight: Doing what you must, or should.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try to break free from

the traditional roles you often lock yourself into. Perhaps you long to approach a situation differently. Why not? You will never know what could happen until you take another path. Good vibes come from someone at a distance. Tonight: Let your spirit soar. Great music counts.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Listen to the drum beats,

and you will be OK. Sometimes a part-ner or close friend might hesitate. Let it be known that you do want to know how he or she feels and where he or she is coming from. You could see a fast change of attitude. Tonight: Follow another’s lead.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You might want to defer

to a partner or friend one more time. Though there could be a clash between you and this person, is it all that important? Only you can answer that question. Accept another person’s very caring gift or thought as it is meant. Tonight: Just not alone.

Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com.

zITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Jacquelene Bigar’s Horoscope

THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest

In the third quarter theLady Bulldogs got fourpoints from Nickell andthree each from AmyEstep and Donesky.Amber Girdner added abasket and Taylor hit a pairof free throws.

But Cumberland Gapgot baskets from Fultz andBeeler, Fuson hit three freethrows and Daniels hitthree free throws and thena 3-pointer as the LadyPanthers carried a 42-30lead into the fourth quarter.

The Lady Bulldogstried to mount a late rallyas Taylor, Donesky andNickell scored five pointseach in the fourth quarterand Estep added a three-point play.

It was CumberlandGap’s night, however, asFuson scored ten points inthe fourth quarter, AshleyRidgeley and Beeler addedbaskets and the LadyPanthers maintained theirlead. Daniels hit four freethrows down the stretchand Fultz added two as CGpulled away to win by 14.

“We’re 2-7, but we’vebeen in a lot of games. Ourshooting had just disap-peared until tonight,”Dunn said. “We wentdown to Oliver Springsand lost to Kingston 68-67,then beat Karns 82-71. Itwent downhill from therebecause of our shooting.Tonight it finally cameback and it was a goodtime for it.”

Cumberland Gap (2-7,1-3) is off until Dec. 29 &30 when they’ll play in theDiscount PharmacyClassic at Union County.

Dunn is hoping theLady Panthers can carrythe momentum throughthe Christmas holiday andthen keep getting betteronce district play contin-ues.

“We working hard for

the district and we want tobe improved by the timethe tournament gets here,”he said. “We’re a guard-oriented team and we haveto make shots to winbecause we really don’thave big girls that aregoing to dominate inside.We just have to keepshooting the ball well andthat’s hard to do night inand night out.”

Claiborne (5-5, 2-2)plays Cosby in the CosbyChristmas Classic onTuesday.— — —Cumb. Gap 13 16 13 20 — 62Claiborne 5 11 14 18 — 48

CUMBERLAND GAP (62): BrookFuson 23, Emily Daniels 15,Chelsea Fultz 11, Nasya Beeler 9,Ashley Ridgeley 4, MadisonChumley 0, Whitney Elliott 0.

CLAIBORNE (48): Serena Nickell15, Abbey Taylor 12, BrookeDonesky 9, Amy Estep 6, AmberGirdner 4, Heather Bolden 2,Dakota Turner 0.

THE DAILY NEWS |SATURDAY |DECEMBER 17, 2011PAGE 14

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ALLEN EARL PHOTOGRAPHY

Cumberland Gap’s Ashley Ridgeley (15) andClaiborne’s Serena Nickell go up for the open tipof Friday’s game.

But Davis said theyrecognize the pressureof playing at Kentucky.

“The target’s on ourback,” Davis said.“Everybody wants tobeat us. We’ve got tobe prepared for it.”

Jones didn’t speak toreporters because hewas taking a finalexam, but Calipari saidhis sophomore forwardwould be fine follow-ing a stat line thatincluded six turnoversand just one rebound in28 minutes.

“He knows. He can’tdo that again. He’s agood kid and he had abad game for whateverreason,” the coach said.“The crazy thing is, westill had our chances towin the game and wegot no breaks, none.”

They also failed tocapitalize on freethrows late. Kentuckywent 10 of 17 againstIndiana and is shooting67.8 percent for theseason, good for eighthin the 12-teamS o u t h e a s t e r nConference.

“We’re just missingthem,” Davis said.“(We’re) shooting themright, just basketballgods didn’t want themto go in.”

Against Kentucky’supcoming opponents,the Wildcats can easilyrely on their athleti-cism instead of divineintervention. TheWildcats hostChattanooga onSaturday followed bySamford, Loyola (Md.)and Lamar before anin-state showdownwith No. 4 Louisvilleon Dec. 31.

They’ll also get anew player in transfer

guard Twany Beckham,who spent his first yearand a half atMississippi State. The6-foot-5 junior willbolster the off-guardposition, but it’s notclear just how muchtime he might receivein a rotation that’srelied on four fresh-men, two sophomoresand senior DariusMiller.

Beckham said hebelieves he’s doneenough in practice towarrant a reserve role.

“I’m ready to go,man, it’s been a longtime coming,”Beckham said. “I thinkI have (earned someplaying time), but withcoach Cal, you neverknow. I come out everyday and play as hard asI can and hopefully Ican get some minuteson the court and helpmy team. “

CatsContinued from page 10