Woman arrested on assault charges

Transcription

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Thursday, June 27, 2013
Vol. 103 • No. 124
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Woman arrested on assault charges
Freeman allegedly assaulted police officer, abused grandchildren
Anthony Cloud
Staff Writer
A Middlesboro woman
was arrested on assault
charges Monday.
Joy M. Freeman, 48, was
arrested by officer Josh
Pratt of the Middlesboro
Police Department on the
charge of third-degree
assault and two counts of
fourth-degree assault.
According to Lt. Tom
Busic, the department
received a tip of alleged
child abuse by a family member and went to
Freeman’s house to investigate. The arrest citation
states Freeman struck the
juveniles several times
in the leg with a leather
belt, smacked them in the
face and threatened them
with a hammer.
Busic said the children had stated Freeman
threatened to beat them
if they told anyone
about the alleged abuse.
Freeman is the juveniles’
grandmother. She was
arrested at her house.
While
attempting
to arrest her, Freeman
allegedly struck Sgt.
Ben Spurlock in the
face, according to the
citation. Freeman was
using closed fists during
the attack. The citation
states Spurlock sustained
injuries to his forearms
and hands while trying to
block Freeman’s punches.
Freeman was also
charged with obstructing governmental operations, resisting arrest and Joy M. Freeman
The case is still under
second-degree disorderly
conduct.
investigation by Pratt.
Freeman was released
from
custody
on Reach Anthony Cloud at 606-248-1010,
Wednesday.
ext. 208 [email protected]
Cumberland Gap BMA
review plan check fees
Reina P. Cunningham
Staff Writer
Photos by Anthony Cloud|Daily News
The Bell County Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting for Joy’s Home and More on Wednesday.
Joy’s Home and More
opens in Pineville
Staff Report
Joy’s Home and More held its grand opening on Wednesday. The Bell County Chamber of
Commerce put on a ribbon cutting ceremony for
the new business. The owner of the new store is
Joy Goodin.
Joy’s Home and More is located on Pine Street in
Pineville, across from the old courthouse. The store
is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesday through
Saturday. Goodin said those hours may change at a
later date.
The store will be selling antiques, home decor,
older furniture and much more.
“We have a little bit of everything,” said Goodin.
“I love the older furniture.”
Goodin’s enjoyment of the older furniture got
her started in the business. She said a store in
Barbourville that she always went to was going out
of business and no one seemed to be interested in
keeping it open, so she bought the store.
The aforementioned store is also called Joy’s
Home and More. It’s located along U.S. 25E in
Barbourville.
Goodin said the Pineville location had been in the
works four months before it opened.
What started as a discussion of appendices in
the code book regarding
building permits turned
into what could have been
a history lesson of the evolution of building permits
and plan check fees at the
Cumberland Gap planning
meeting on Monday night.
Despite the recurring
theme of bringing up
past decisions regarding
the topics, Mayor Bill
McGaffee made it clear
Staff Writer
Both the Pineville and Barbourville locations
have Facebook pages. Goodin said she tries to put
of photos of new merchandise on Tuesday.
For more information about Joy’s Home and
More, call 606-499-1707.
Reach Anthony Cloud at 606-248-1010, ext. 208
[email protected]
Reception honors Dr. Ayers
See BMA | 8
Middlesboro Mall
donates office to CRF
Reina P. Cunningham
Joy’s Home and More has several items available for purchase.
Seen here are a few chairs that can be bought at the store.
he wants to put all focus
on the future.
“We’re not talking
about the past. Let’s forget about the past. Let’s
talk about the future,”
said McGaffee. “If you all
want to consider something, we can get together on this plan check fee
and work out a fee that
we think is reasonable.
Aldermen John Ravnum
and Joan Webb agreed
this was the best way to
move forward.
The
Children’s
Reading Foundation of
Appalachia-KY (CRF) has
recently been participating in mall events such as
Malloween, Books with
Santa, the Back to School
Fashion Show and two
Read Across America
events.
Mall Manager Charles
Burchfield explained that
through joint ventures
the mall staff was able to
see firsthand how important the CRF is to the
community.
“We saw how they were
able to give away so many
books and how the kids
really enjoyed all of the
things they were doing,”
said Burchfield. “We just
wanted to try to help
them to be able to do
more.”
Mall management knew
CRF may need help preparing for events, he said.
“We knew that they,
at times, needed a location, a facility to work
out of, that they didn’t
always have that,” continued Burchfield. “We had
allowed them to store
items and things in the
past.”
See CRF | 8
The lobby of Newman Hall at
Southeast Kentucky Community
& Technical College was filled
with people who came to
the Cumberland Campus on
Tuesday to show appreciation to
Dr. W. Bruce Ayers, who has long
been an active leader in education and community development. Fond words and memories
were shared celebrating the
contributions of Ayers, who is
retiring as SKCTC President.
His last day is Friday. The TriCity Chamber of Commerce
hosted the reception. Ayers has
been associated with Southeast
for 47 years, serving as
president for the last 26 years.
Longtime friend and supporter
Al Feher conveys his
appreciation to Ayers.
Jennifer McDaniels
|Contributing Photographer
Anne Hensley of Harlan ARH and the Harlan County Chamber of Commerce congratulates
Ayers on his retirement.
OPENING IN JULY
TIM SHORT CHRYSLER
OF MIDDLESBORO
AUTO GROUP
HAZARD | MANCHESTER | WINCHESTER | WHITESBURG | MIDDLESBORO | FORT KNOX | MIDDLESBORO |LONDON (OPENING SOON)
Page 2
THE DAILY NEWS | ThursDAY | June 27, 2013
National, International, People Briefs
FRANKFORT (AP) — Kentucky
officials are planning an aerial assault
against a significant mosquito infestation around Kentucky Lake and Lake
Barkley in far western Kentucky.
The state Department of Agriculture
says it will work with private contractors to spray an area within two miles
around the lakes between the Tennessee
and Cumberland rivers to the north and
U.S. 68 to the south. The department
says about 133,249 acres will be treated.
One of the contractors says no special
precautions are necessary during the
application.
Heavy rains in the area are blamed for
the infestation.
Department officials met with representatives of Gov. Steve Beshear’s
administration to put together the plan
to combat the mosquito outbreak.
State Agriculture Commissioner
James Comer says the infestation was
too big for his department to control
from the ground.
Kentuckians react to
gay marriage rulings
LOUISVILLE (AP) — Kentuckians
on both sides of the gay marriage debate
are finding reasons to praise the U.S.
Supreme Court’s rulings on the issue.
Martin Cothran, a spokesman for The
Family Foundation, says Kentucky’s
Marriage Amendment was left intact.
Kentucky voters amended the state’s
Constitution in 2004 to define marriage
as something exclusively between a man
and woman.
The high court on Wednesday struck
down a provision of a federal law denying federal benefits to married gay
couples. It also cleared the way for
resumption of same-sex marriage in
California. But the court said nothing
about the validity of gay marriage bans
Mine cited during
MSHA inspections
ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) — A coal
mine in Kentucky shut down for more
than a week in May following an inspection by federal regulators.
The Mine Safety and Health
Administration says inspectors issued
23 citations and six unwarrantable failure orders following an inspection of
Tram Energy LLC’s No. 1 mine in Floyd
County on May 8. The alleged violations
included mining without required dust
controls in place and accumulations of
combustible materials.
MSHA said Wednesday that the citations and orders led to the mine’s closure from May 21 until May 30.
The citations were among 186 issued
to nine coal mines and five metal or
nonmetal mines during May’s round of
special impact inspections.
The inspections began in 2010 after
the Upper Big Branch mine explosion in
West Virginia killed 29 men.
Historical Society
affiliating with
Smithsonian
FRANKFORT (AP) — The Kentucky
Historical Society is forming a new relationship with the Smithsonian Institution.
Historical Society officials say the
affiliation will provide opportunities for
innovative collaborations and will help
secure the loan of Smithsonian artifacts
and traveling exhibitions. The affiliation
is to be announced on Saturday evening by Harold A. Closter, director of
Smithsonian Affiliations.
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86
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City
Murray
Nashville, TN
Owensboro
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Prestonsburg
Richmond
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Winchester
Hi
95
93
93
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82
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74
74
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70
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Cond.
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The UV Index is measured on a 0 11 number scale, with a higher UV
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skin protection.
Mon
7/1
7
High
0
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Aerial assault planned
for mosquito outbreak
in California and other states including
Kentucky.
Democratic U.S. Rep. John Yarmuth
of Louisville says the rulings bring the
country closer to providing full equality
for all Americans.
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THE DAILY NEWS | ThursdAY | June 27, 2013
Page 3
Business
New speech-language pathologist announced Weight loss
management
now available
Special to the Daily News
Tri-State Health and Rehab Center
welcomes Speech-Language Pathologist
Kelli Beason, of New Tazewell, Tenn.,
to the therapy department. She will
be joining Selena Frazier in the speech
therapy services seven days per week.
She received her Bachelor of Arts in
speech pathology from the University
of Tennessee-Knoxville and her Master
of Science in speech pathology form
East State University. Since 2010, Kelli
has worked primarily in skilled nursing
facilities.
Frazier and Beason will offer a
dementia support group at 6 p.m. on
Aug. 5 at Tri-State which is open to the
public and free of charge. They will be
continuing support group meetings the
first Monday of every month.
For more information, contact TriState Health and Rehab at 423-869-5376.
Bright Future Primary Care announces the
addition of weight loss management services to
the practice beginning this month.
Dietary counseling, exercise planning and prescription phentermine (Adipex) are available for
patients interested in weight management.
Radwa C. Omar Martin, Family Nurse
Practitioner, is available Monday through Friday
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for all of your weight loss
needs. Bright Future Primary Care is located
downstairs in the MARH Professional Office
Building.
For more information or to schedule an
appointment, contact Bright Future Primary
Care at (606)-248-7778.
Pictured are, from left: Kelli Beason and Selena Frazier, speech therapists, of TriState Health and Rehab Center.
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simply be inappropriate
We
c e l e b rat e style you’ve envisioned.
In addition to contrib- for your needs and risk
Independence Day with
fireworks, sparklers, pic- uting to your 401(k), you tolerance.
nics and parades. Amidst can also take advantage
Finally,
consider
the hoopla, though, it’s of another retirement these two suggestions:
always important to account: a traditional or Maintain adequate liquidreflect on the many free- Roth IRA. Like a 401(k), a ity and keep your debt
doms we enjoy in this traditional IRA grows tax levels as low as possible.
deferred, while a By having enough cash
country. And as
Roth IRA can grow reserves to cover unexan individual, you
tax free, provided pected costs, such as a
may want to use the
you meet certain major car repair or a new
occasion to think
conditions. Plus, air-conditioning unit, you
of another type of
you can fund your won’t have to dip into your
independence you’d
IRA with virtually long-term investments.
like to enjoy —
any type of invest- And by keeping your debt
financial indepenment, including
dence.
Financial stocks, bonds, cer- payments down, you’ll
In some ways, we
have a stronger cash flow,
Focus
tificates of deposit
are living in a time
which means you’ll have
Steve
when
attaining Obermann and Treasury secu- more money available to
rities.
financial freedom is
What else can save and invest for your
more difficult than
future.
it has been for quite a you do to help yourself
Each one of these sugmove
toward
financial
while. We’re still recovgestions
will require
ering from the bursting independence? For one a commitment on your
of the housing bubble thing, don’t become part, along with a clear
and the lingering effects dependent on “hot tips” focus on your goal of
of the Great Recession. or other questionable
financial independence
Furthermore, wage stag- financial advice about
— there just aren’t any
The
Next
Big
Thing
in
nation is a real problem.
“short cuts.” But with
the
investment
world
In fact, median income
a consistent effort, you
from
so-called
experts
for working-age housecan keep moving along
who
often
have
poor
holds — those headed by
on your journey toward
prognostication
records.
someone under age 65 —
own
Financial
actually slid 12.4 percent Even more importantly, your
though,
their
advice
may
Independence
Day.
from 2000 to 2011. Taken
together, these factors
WHY GO ANYWHERE ELSE?
certainly impose challenges on anyone seeking to become financially
independent and eventually enjoy a comfortable
60422130
retirement.
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everything you can to put
yourself on the path to
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available to you. If you
have a 401(k) or similar
retirement plan at work,
try to contribute as much
as you can possibly afford
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Page 4
Opinion
• Views expressed on the Opinion page are not necessarily those of the Daily News or its staff.
Other Viewpoints Student loan act offers certainty
Upswing in housing
market a positive
for the US economy
News that builder confidence is bouncing back after
several years of being on the downside is encouraging
and could provide a huge spark for our economy.
Beginning construction of new U.S. homes increased
in May and permits to build single-family houses rose
to a five-year high. Housing starts climbed 6.8 percent,
less than forecast, to a 914,000 annualized rate after a
revised 856,000 pace in April. This will go a long way
in shoring up the expansion. Builder confidence is at
52 on the National Association of Home Builders/Wells
Fargo Housing Market Index. Any reading higher than
50 shows that more builders see sales conditions as
good rather than poor.
What is so encouraging about these numbers is that
it’s the first time the index has been above 50 since
2006 during the pre-recession.
For the past several years, potential homebuyers who
wanted to build homes were apprehensive about doing
so, but now as the economy has taken a somewhat
gradual upturn, more and more people are building
houses.
Locally, builders say they are seeing a spike in the
number of homes people want.
The city of Bowling Green has issued 51 permits for
new home construction this year, up from 46 permits
during the same period of time last year. In Warren
County, 152 residential building permits have been
issued this year, with an average expected expenditure
of $205,000 per residence. This time last year, 139
permits had been issued with an average expected
expenditure of $193,000.
While there is not a lot of difference in these numbers, it is enough of a shift to indicate that people are
becoming more comfortable with the economy and in
turn feel safer investing their money in a new home. …
— The Daily News, Bowling Green
Students in Kentucky cent, higher than the
pursuing higher edu- national average. And
cation have enough to once Obamacare comes
worry about as it is like on line, health care prepassing their exams, or miums are set to skyfinding a job after gradu- rocket. Young men could
ation. They don’t need see their rates increase
by 50 percent.
the added worry of
Unfortunately, libincreasing interest
eral Democrats in
rates for their stuWashington would
dent loans.
rather see interest
And
yet,
if
rates double than
Congress does not
find a solution.
act before July 1,
Wa s h i n g t o n
the interest rate on
Democrats made
subsidized federal Mitch
clear they are
Stafford loans, given McConnell
not looking for a
to eligible students State
compromise. They
to defray the costs Senator
offered a shortof a four-year college
term
gimmick
or university, community college, or trade, that would apply to less
career, or technical school, than half of new loans
will double from 3.4 per- and cost over $8 billion.
And while the assistance
cent to 6.8 percent.
Since the doubling of is temporary, it’s paid
the interest rate would for with permanent tax
only impact 40 percent hikes.
Legislation I support,
of new student loans and
lead to students only pay- however, would give all
ing on average $6 more a students the certainty
month for any new loan, they deserve through
some ask why this is a permanent reform that
compelling issue. But in would tie the interest
this Obama economy, too rates on all federal stumany college graduates dent loans to the marare already having dif- ket rate, taking the decision out of the hands of
ficulty finding jobs.
In Kentucky, the unem- Washington politicians.
ployment rate for 20- to It would also guaran24-year-olds is 14 per- tee that the rate doesn’t
Legislation I support, however, would give
all students the certainty they deserve
through permanent reform that would tie
the interest rates on all federal student
loans to the market rate, taking the decision out of the hands of Washington politicians.
change over the life of an
individual student’s loan.
This legislation would
provide a long-term solution for all student loans
instead of just a temporary extension paired
with a permanent tax
increase for only a subset
of them. On the other
hand, the liberals’ plan
for a temporary fix paid
for with permanent tax
hikes would cost taxpayers more than $8 billion
while saving students
about $6 a month. And in
two years, we’d be right
back in the same mess.
President Obama has
called for Congress to
address this issue with
market-based interest
rates for new student
loans that would be fixed
for the life of the loan,
and has said he would
oppose a bill that does
not lock in interest rates.
The bill I and other
Senate Republicans sup-
port passes his test. The
Democrats’ bill doesn’t.
This summer alone,
more than 280,000 students in Kentucky will
take out nearly $7,000
worth of student loans.
Kentucky college graduates hold about $23,000
of debt by the time they
earn their degrees. That’s
a smart investment, but it
is also a lot of money.
With the President and
Senate Republicans in relative agreement, liberal
Democrats in Washington
need to come to the table
and work with us to make
sure interest rates don’t
go up for any student
come July 1. I’ve met
many Kentuckians who
are investing in themselves through education,
and I know they’re counting on us to get this done.
Kentucky Republican Mitch McConnell is
the U.S. Senate minority leader.
Today in History
Associated Press
Today is Thursday, June 27, the 178th day of 2013.
There are 187 days left in the year.
Today’s Highlight in History:
On June 27, 1844, Mormon leader Joseph Smith and
his brother, Hyrum, were killed by a mob in Carthage,
Ill.
On this date:
In 1846, New York and Boston were linked by telegraph wires.
In 1893, the New York stock market crashed.
In 1922, the first Newberry Medal, recognizing
excellence in children’s literature, was awarded in
Detroit to “The Story of Mankind” by Hendrik Willem
van Loon.
In 1950, the U.N. Security Council passed a resolution calling on member nations to help South Korea
repel an invasion from the North.
In 1977, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down state
laws and bar association rules that prohibited lawyers
from advertising their fees for routine services.
In 2003, More than 735,000 phone numbers were
registered on the first day of a national do-not-call
list aimed at blocking unwelcome solicitations from
telemarketers.
Today’s Birthdays: Business executive Ross Perot
is 83. Fashion designer Vera Wang is 64. Country
singer Lorrie Morgan is 54. Writer-producer-director
J.J. Abrams is 47. TV personality Jo Frost (TV:
“Supernanny”) is 43.
Actor Tobey Maguire is 38. Reality TV star Khloe
Kardashian (kar-DASH’-ee-uhn) is 29.
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A closer look at the president’s victory
I have long loved Peggy Noonan or David
Jonathan Alter’s work Frum.
Alter has spent so
ever since I discovered
it in Newsweek 20 years much time observing
ago. Right now, it all adds players on both sides of
up in his new book, “The the aisle that he knows
Center Holds: Obama one of the things that
and His Enemies,” a very makes American politics
calm example of a vir- fascinating is the arrival
tuoso making American of those who were never
politics, basically an infa- expected. Those who no
mous house of mud and one thought could win
but did because
usually dirty winthey won the supdows, into someport of the massthing quite clear.
es, then lost it
One taken by realand made a deterity will be fascinatmined recovery
ed by how clearly
by remaking their
Alter recognizes
ability to touch the
the shortcomings
people.
and the victories Stanley
Years ago, before
of the 2012 Obama Crouch
any other writer
campaign and the Syndicated
I know, Alter prea d m i n i s t r a t i o n Columnist
dicted that the
before and after
young Sen. Barack
the election.
Alter also recognizes Obama was a candidate
and explains trolls, fly- who could win, a silly
ing pigs and ideologi- observation to many in
cal shills. The last often the media who did not
combine all of the traits believe eloquence could
we see in the movements be charismatic. After all,
and the paw prints of George W. Bush had provour favorite monsters, en one did not have to be
from the loudmouths a masterful speaker or an
like Sean Hannity to original thinker to win
militant empty suits who two terms; the American
run silent or loud but public was more interestnever very deep, like ed in having a beer with
Mitt Romney. Or a truly a candidate than having
congealed fool, at least a thoughtful conversaon the intellectual level. tion. We all saw “Joe the
I mean women like Sarah Plumber” and what he
Palin, the embarrass- represented.
But Obama learned
ment to actual grizzlies;
the rhetorical slash- from the 2010 midterm
and-burn actress Ann elections what was
Coulter; or the charm- demanded of him. He
less queen of entitlement had to rebuild a defeatAnn Romney. All surely ed party and build upon
bad-news blues to a seri- the finest ground game
ous GOP intellectual like ever developed because
it brought together technology, youthful optimism and the willingness
to make personal impressions on people with
phone calls and visits.
Obama knew that he was
down on one knee and
had, as he said, taken “a
shellacking.”
The president made
mistakes and did not
know how to get his
message out effectively
at first, but, with his
team, he figured out
how to speak candidly
and effectively about
American
interests.
Alter shows how far
away from the public
decorated swine such as
Senate Minority Leader
Mitch McConnell, R-Ky.,
were, having the one priority of making Obama a
single-term president. He
reveals “how disconnected the political games in
Washington were from
the concerns of ordinary
Americans. Their number
one priority was a better
life for themselves and
their kids, which in turn
required the politicians to
work together.”
Alter goes on to say
what pushed a long,
frozen piece of ice into
the chest of the GOP
and killed its chances of
winning. “McConnell’s
Senate colleagues knew
that in truth neither beating Obama nor helping
the economy was his true
priority.” According to
Alter, McConnell wanted
most of all to be Senate
majority leader again. To
become that, all he need-
ed was Republican victories against Democrats
in Senate races. That did
not happen, and choosing
to become the Party of
No did not work.
Nor did the impersonal robocalls and the
carpet-bombing of negative ads. In an impersonal
era, people like to feel the
human touch, and when
they don’t, the party is
in trouble as the White
House floats away.
From Alter’s book we
learn more than a bit
about how Obama saw
himself and saw his opposition, or tended to believe
not in miracles but in
the time that it takes for
something to become better. Sometimes that was
a stubborn, naive part of
the president’s personality; at other times it was
quite courageous.
Double time is not what
most of us know about,
but it is the essence for
contemporary modern
life, and for politics. It
moves at high speed
because of the velocity
at which money can be
made and fluff projected
as essential information.
Slower speed, however,
is essential to gain understanding and a comprehensive perspective of our
context.
Jonathan Alter understands that so well, and
knows how to prove it
with insider information
so thoroughly, that “The
Center Holds” is one of
the best books about our
befuddling American version of democracy.
THE DAILY NEWS | thursDAY | June 27, 2013
Page 5
OBITUARIES
HAWKEY
Shirley Marie Hawkey,
age 69, of Oshkosh, WI.
passed away on Friday,
January 18, 2013 at
10:00p.m. from a lung
disease. She was born
on March 11, 1943 in
Lee County Virginia to
the late
Arthur
Marion
S e a l s
and Opal
(Littrell)
S e a l s Evans.
Survivors
include
h
e
r
C h i l d re n
Deborah A.”CB” Hoskins
& Sally Josephson of
Oshkosh, WI, Kevin A.
& Teresa Hoskins of
Farmers, TX, Timothy
C. Hoskins of London,
Ky, Vincent D. Hoskins
of Franklin, Travis L.
Hoskins, 14 grandchildren, 4 great grandchildren and a host of nieces,
nephews, aunts, uncles
and cousins, brothers
& sisters-in-law Jack &
Sandy Seals of Celina,
Ohio, Ronnie & Connie
Seals of Celina, Larry and
Peggy Seals of Sattillo,
TX., John & Rebecca
Seals of Wapakoneta and
her sister & brother-inlaw Pam & Carl Pugh of
Celina.
She was preceded in
death by her parents and
her step father Delford
Evans and two brothers
Gary Seals and Dennis
Seals.
Doctors didn’t know
how she got this disease
and had no cure. Her
daughter and her youngest son were at her bedside right up to the end.
Her dear friend Paula had
just left her bedside.
Shirley was a proud
member of the American
Legion Auxiliary #70 in
Oshkosh, WI. She was a
member under her veteran daughter’s name
who at the time of her
death was the commander of the American
Legion Post #70. Shirley
loved to sew for friends
and family. She had her
sewing machine in her
room at Eden Meadows
Rehab Center and now
her sister will enjoy it.
She enjoyed her family
and friends and taking
trips to visit them. She
was just with all of her
children and her first husband A. C. Hoskins in
Kentucky on October 26,
2012 for a family gathering. She so much enjoyed
this trip with her daughter. She loved playing
cards, board games, reading books and cross word
puzzles. She loved her
Country and Blue Grass
Music.
Shirley donated her
body to Science, Science
Care.com. She wanted to
help find a cure for this
disease and anything that
could help someone else.
She will be missed by
her family and friends all
over the United States.
A memorial services
will be held at 11:00a.m.
on July 5, 2013 at the
First Presbyterian Church
in Celina, with Rev.
Dave Dennis officiating.
Burial of will follow in
Elm Grove Cemetery in
St. Marys, Ohio. Friends
may gather 1 hour before
services at the Church.
Memorial
contributions may be made to
the Salvation Army in
Shirley’s memory. The
Lehman-Hogenkamp Dzendzel Funeral Home
in Celina will be handling
arrangements and condolences may be made at
LHDfuneralhome.com.
COBB
Michael Earl “Mike”
Cobb, 62 of Frakes, KY,
went to be with our Lord
on Tuesday, June 24,
2013 at the University
of Tennessee Hospital in
Knoxville, TN
He was born January
8, 1951 in Middlesboro,
KY, the son of the late
Earl “Bird” Cobb and
Joyce Leach Cobb Partin
who survives. He was
a hard working, loving
Son, Brother, Dad and
Papaw. We will carry him
with us in our hearts and
memories every day. He
was devoted to his family, friends and his granddaughters.
In addition to his
father, he
was preceded in
death by
his grandparents,
S t e v e
and Lona
Cobb and
H a r v e
and Marie Leach, his
honorary aunt: Shirley
Williams, his uncle:
Alfred Cobb and his longtime companion: Jenny
“Janice” Jackson.
He is survived by the
following members of his
family:
His Mother: Joyce
Cobb Partin;
Two Brothers: Rocky
(Debbie) Cobb and Stevie
(Lois) Cobb;
Two
Sons:
Chris
(Trish) Cobb and Shane
Cobb;
2 Aunts: Jeanette Reedy
and Doris June Neely;
Uncles: Jimmy Leach,
Arlie (Margie) Cobb,
Homer (Francis) Cobb,
PO (Shelia) Cobb, Dave
(Marion) Cobb and Ralph
(Wanda) Cobb;
2 very loving and special
granddaughters:
Ashley and Kristen Hope
Cobb;
2 loving nephews: Tyler
Cobb and Steven Cobb;
special raised as a
son: Aaron Daniels from
Lafollette, Tenn.;
And a host of other
relatives and friends.
Funeral services will
be held at 8:00 p.m.
Friday, June 28, at the
Creech Funeral Home
Chapel with the Rev.
Orville Petrey and Garry
Bingham presiding.
Music will be provided
by: Darren and Vanessa
Nichols and Becky Davis.
Graveside services will
be held at 11:00 a.m.
Saturday, June 29, at the
Cobb Cemetery at Frakes,
KY. Pallbearers will be
Tyler Cobb, Steven Cobb,
Jimmy Dixon, Barton
Cobb and Perry Cobb.
Honorary pallbearers
will be Rick Nelson, Bill
Kelly, Bobby Hurst, J.W.
Wagers, Barry Jackson
Sr., Barry Jackson Jr.,
Doug Hammontree, Gary
Gambrel, Jimmy Leach,
Arlie Cobb, Homer Cobb,
PO Cobb, Dave Cobb,
Ralph Cobb and Ronnie
Vanover.
The family will receive
friends from 6:00 to 8:00
p.m. Friday, June 28, at
the Creech Funeral Home.
Online condolences and
guestbook are available at
www.creechfh.com
Creech Funeral Home,
Middlesboro, is in charge
of all arrangements.
HASLAM
Rhonda Tyler Haslam,
56, of Bluffton, SC
beloved wife, mother,
daughter, and expectant grandmother, passed
away early in the morn-
ing on Wednesday, June
26, 2013.
She is survived by
her husband of thirtyfour years George P.
Haslam, also of Bluffton,
her parents Rodney and
Lois Tyler of Gibson
Station, VA, and son
Tyler Christian Haslam
and wife Marla, of
Huntington, WV.
Born March 24, 1957 in
Pennington Gap, VA, she
graduated, cum laude,
from Union College
in 1978 with a B.A. in
Business Administration
and a B.S. in Physical
Education. A lifelong
fan of the University
of Kentucky basketball
team, she served as the
scorekeeper for Bluffton
High School the past
seven seasons.
Her passions included
watching her son play
football from age six
through college, cooking, reading, and her
dogs, Foxey and Deva
May. She was also a
member of the Captain
William Hilton Chapter
of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
She leaves behind special friends Aretha Sears
King, Angie Ricker, Carol
Kolcun, Cheryl Salzman,
Susan Croushorn, and
Ruth Goss. She was also
eagerly awaiting the birth
of her first grandson,
William Zane Haslam,
who is expected to arrive
in the next five weeks.
Services will be held at
her family homestead in
Lee County, VA. In lieu of
flowers, her family asks
that donations be made
in her honor to Hospice
Care of the Lowcountry,
the Hilton Head Humane
Association, or Camp
Green Dog Foundation,
Inc.
WOODWARD
Zelma
“ Z e ke ”
Woodward, age 72, a resident of Pineville, passed
away June 24, 2013 at
Hillcrest Nursing Home
in Corbin, KY. She was
born November 4, 1939
the daughter of the late
John B. Hendrickson
and Bessie Aldridge
Hendrickson.
She had been a member
of the Eastern Star 89 and
a member of Southside
Baptist Church. She had
been a L.P.N at Pineville
Community Hospital. She
also worked for Dr. Adam
Stacey’s office and the
clerk’s office. Her and her
husband were once managers at the Wilderness
Trail Manor High Rise.
In addition to her parents she is preceded in
death by husband Ernest
Woodward, she is also
preceded in death by sister Mary Carver.
Survivors include her
sisters Georgia Banks
of Middlesboro, Helen
Givens of Page; brother
John Lavan Hendrickson
of Fernadale; several
nieces, nephews whom
dearly loved her. Special
Friends Shelia Hubbard
and Sherry Philpot
Funeral services for
Zelma Woodward will be
conducted in the chapel
of the Brooks Durham
Funeral Home on Friday
June 28, 2013 at 1:00
P.M. With the Rev.
Arthur Jackson officiating. Interment will be in
the Pineville Memorial
Cemetery.
The family will receive
friends Friday June 28,
2013 from 11 A.M. until
the funeral hour at 1 P.M.
at the Brooks Durham
Funeral Home which is
honored to be serving the
Woodward family.
Nominations announced Out of ink cartridges? Maybe not
for National Hall of Fame
for Mountain Artisans
are the best readers in the
world!
— Heloise
HANDY LINT BRUSH
Dear Heloise: I use a
small, long lint brush, originally made to use in the
dryer to clean out dust
and lint, to clean under
the bottom of my kitchen
stove. You should have
seen the crumbs that
appeared on the brush.
The brush was long
enough to grab nasty
stuff from underneath the
stove, yet bushy enough
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to catch all the dirt and
lint, plus a lot of hair from
my furry pet.
— A.R., via email
EASY JAR OPENING
Dear Heloise: I want to
throw in my solution for
opening a jar. I cut two
rectangular pieces out of
the palm and back of a
latex glove. Use one to
hold the top of the jar and
one to hold the bottom of
it. No problem opening
jars anymore.
— Carol in West
Virginia
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Our Service is a Sacred Trust
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60412289
303251
The
Peer
Review
Committee
for
the
National Hall of Fame
for Mountain Artisans
announces the receipt
of seven nominations of
renowned mountain artisans for induction into
the National Hall of Fame
for Mountain Artisans.
Nominations for 2013 are
closed.
The fourth annual
induction ceremony for
the National Hall of Fame
for Mountain Artisans is
scheduled for 2 p.m. on
July 20 on the Cumberland
campus of the Southeast
Kentucky Community &
Technical College in the
Edsel Godbey building’s
Appalachian Heritage
Museum. The public is
invited to attend this
prestigious event.
The 2013 Nominees
are:
*John D. Brock Sr.,
of Pineville — Master
Woodcrafter. Nominated
by Glen Long, of
Middlesboro.
*Charlene
Cornett,
of Pine Mountain and
Richmond — Master
Quilting. Nominated by
Ray Bird, of Bledsoe, president of Pine Mountain
S ettlement
S chool
Alumni Association.
*Donald Honeycutt,
of Wallins — Master
Scroll Designer and
Woodcrafter.Nominated
by Bruce Helton, of
Harlan.
*Johnnie Lewis, of
Jones Creek and Evarts
— Master Woodcrafter.
Nominated by Billy Scott
Grills, of Verda.
*John Meston, of
Pueblo, Colo. — creator
of the Gunsmoke TV
series, Author of stories
and scripts for more than
350 episodes (This is the
first major recognition
he has received for his
inspired and awesome
contribution to mountain art). Nominated
by Clayton Bailey, of
Benham.
*Terry Muncy, of Yancy
— songwriter, musician, vocalist (three hit
albums) author, script
writer and master director and film producer.
Nominated by Shirley
Noe Swiesz, of Harlan.
*Rosezelle
BoggsQualls, of Cawood —
mountains author of internationally award winning
non-fiction, inspirational
and Christian books and
Swedish weaving (embroidery on top of the cloth).
Nominated by Connie
Helton and Patricia
Bennett, of Harlan, and
Betty Sergent, of Putney.
60428872
Special to the Daily News
Dear Heloise: I read with a lot of money is to buy ink
interest an ink-cartridge from a supplier (I found
problem in one of your them on the Internet) and
columns. The writer was refill the cartridges yourhaving a problem with her self. You can buy a 16-ounce
printer registering
bottle of black ink
an “out of ink” alert.
for $15-$20 and refill
My printer had
it about 100 times.”
a similar problem.
(A good hint, but
I tried cleaning the
it can be messy! —
ink cartridge with
Heloise)
alcohol packets. I
*
Leonard
cleaned the bottom
Blanton of Florence,
of the cartridge and
Miss., says: “Buy
ink container with
a black-and-white
Hints
one, and I reinserted
printer. We have
from
the cartridge into the Heloise saved money.”
printer and printed
* Carol, via email,
a test page. This
says: “My sugenables me to continue gestion is to look up on
printing for several more the Internet your brand
pages. It really works — and model of printer and
try it!
include the gist of the mes— Roberta E., sage you get. You will find
Middleton, N.J. lots of forums where people
Roberta, thanks for your will tell you how to make
hint. Other readers shared the messages stop and actutheir hints:
ally use up the toner or ink
* Jack P. of Rockaway, that is in the cartridge.”
N.J., says: “The best way to
Thank you for taking the
solve this problem and save time to drop a line! Y’all
Pre-Planned - Personalized - Traditional Funerals - Cremation and Memorial Tributes
“We are committed to providing service worthy of the trust you place in us.”
&XPEHUODQG$YH0LGGOHVERUR.<2ELW/LQHZZZFUHHFKIKFRP
Page 6
SPORTS
Noel, Len atop draft full of questions
Brian Mahoney
AP Basketball Writer
NEW YORK (AP) — Nerlens Noel is
coming off a major knee injury. Alex Len is
in a walking boot.
One of them could be the No. 1 pick
Thursday in an NBA draft that appears
short on stardom, and neither looks ready
to get his career off to a running start.
“This draft is really unpredictable, a lot of
guys with injuries and you don’t have any,
like, LeBron James,” Len said Wednesday.
“So it’s going to be interesting.”
Ten years after James climbed on stage
to start a draft that goes down as one of the
best in recent memory, the No. 1 pick again
belongs to Cleveland.
The Cavaliers won’t find anyone who
can play like James on the court — if they
keep the pick — and even the climbing
the stage part will be a challenge for the
big men who opened their college seasons
against each other and are competing
again now.
Noel tore the ACL in his left knee on Feb.
12, ending his lone season at Kentucky. The
6-foot-11 freshman led the nation in shot
blocking and his conference in rebounding,
but hasn’t been able to show the Cavaliers
if his offensive game has grown.
The only basketball work he did during
his visit to Cleveland was shooting some
free throws. Perhaps the pants he
wore with his sports jacket and
orange tie were just too tight, but
Noel was walking gingerly as he
exited a hotel ballroom after meeting with the media Wednesday.
“I wanted to do more.
Unfortunately I got hurt, but I
mean I definitely felt right before
I got injured I was really coming
along as a player and just really
coming into my own during that
part of the season,” Noel said.
“But like I said, unfortunately I got
hurt, so I wasn’t able to show as much as
I wanted to.”
Nor has Len, but that hasn’t stopped
the 7-1 center from the Ukraine who spent
two seasons at Maryland from climbing
into the mix at No. 1. His left foot started
bothering him around February, and he
found out after the season that it was a
stress fracture.
He was aware he was projected as a top10 pick before the draft combine, but may
go much higher even though his visits to
teams have consisted of nothing more than
interviews. He no longer needs
crutches but will be in the boot for
perhaps two more weeks.
So, with all these injury questions, what about playing it safe
and picking a healthy guy?
“I mean, probably a lot of people
wish it could be that easy,” Kansas
guard Ben McLemore said. “But
it’s a process for the teams, they’ve
got to see what’s available and
what they really need. And like
I said, this draft is up in the air
and nobody knows what’s going
to happen, who’s going to get drafted in
which order.”
Orlando has the No. 2 pick, followed by
Washington, Charlotte and Phoenix.
McLemore, Indiana’s Victor Oladipo,
Georgetown forward Otto Porter and
national player of the year Trey Burke of
Michigan are among the other players
who will hear their names called early at
Barclays Center by NBA Commissioner
David Stern in his final draft.
It’s a class that won’t draw any comparisons to the one that James led, which
featured future Miami Heat teammates
Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh, along with
NBA scoring champion Carmelo Anthony
among the first five picks.
Brooklyn Nets general manager Billy
King said a number of teams are trying
to trade out of the draft and acquire extra
picks for next year, which is expected to
be a stronger class. But he doesn’t know
if there will be enough teams interested
in being trade partners to get those deals
done.
“There are good players in this draft,
but right now, there are not impact players. What I mean by that is that there’s
no one you look at in this draft that
within two years will be an All-Star, say like
Kyrie Irving was, players like that,” said
Minnesota Timberwolves president Flip
Saunders, referring to the guard Cleveland
took with the No. 1 pick in 2011.
Hernandez
charged
with murder
Middlesboro All-Stars
Patriots release tight
end after arrest
Michelle R. Smith
Associated Press
Photos courtesy Rhonda Broughton
The Middlesboro 9-10 All-Stars will open the Area 3 Tournament on Saturday at 6 p.m. against host Williamsburg. Pineville-Bell County
will play Knox County at 8 p.m. in the other first round game. Middlesboro’s All-Stars include (in no particular order): Dillan Collins,
Bradlee Hale, Lincoln Hall, Tyler Kelly, Elijah Mulins, Hannah McCullough, Tyshawn Simpson, Hunter Hoskins, T.J. Patterson, Stephen
Justice, Eric Helton and Blaine Woody.
The Middlesboro 11-12 All-Stars will take on Pineville-Bell County in their Area 3 Tournament on Monday at 9 p.m. Host Williamsburg
plays Knox County in the early first round game at 7 p.m. Middlesboro’s 11-12 All-Stars include (in no particlr order): Sarah Brooks,
Nathan Hughett, Evan Collett, Christopher Callihan, Tyrese Simpson, Hagen Owens, Taylor McClelland, Dillon Lamb, Joshua Gullett,
Joshua Overbay, Blake Hubbard and Jeremiah Wilder.
ATTLEBORO, Mass. (AP) — New England
Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez was arrested
Wednesday and charged with murder in the shooting death of a friend prosecutors say had angered
the NFL player at a nightclub a few days earlier by
talking to the wrong people.
Hernandez, 23, was taken from his North
Attleborough home in handcuffs just over a week
after Boston semi-pro football player Odin Lloyd’s
bullet-riddled body was found in an industrial park
a mile away.
Less than two hours after the
arrest, the Patriots announced
they had cut Hernandez, a 2011
Pro Bowl selection who signed
a five-year contract last summer
worth $40 million.
Lloyd was a 27-year-old athlete
with the Boston Bandits who was
dating the sister of Hernandez’s
fiancee. He was shot multiple Hernandez
times on a secluded gravel road,
authorities said.
Hernandez “drove the victim to that remote
spot, and then he orchestrated his execution,”
prosecutor Bill McCauley said.
If convicted, Hernandez could get life in prison
without parole.
“It is at bottom a circumstantial case. It is not
a strong case,” his attorney, Michael Fee, said
at a court hearing during which Hernandez was
ordered held without bail on murder charges and
five weapons counts.
Lloyd’s family members cried and hugged as
the prosecutor outlined the killing. Two were
so overcome with emotion that they had to
leave the courtroom. McCauley said the slaying stemmed from a night out at a Boston club
called Rumor on June 14. He said Hernandez
was upset about certain things, including that
Lloyd had talked to some people Hernandez “had
troubles with.” The prosecutor did not elaborate.
No traffic problems expected at speedway
Gary Graves
AP Sports Writer
SPARTA, Ky. (AP) — That
traffic isn’t a concern for this
weekend’s NASCAR races tells
Kentucky Speedway general
manager Mark Simendinger
how well his track and state
authorities worked to improve
things last year.
There was certainly room
to grow after horrific gridlock
marred the inaugural Sprint
Cup Series race here two years
ago. Race fans and driver
Denny Hamlin complained
of crawling for hours along
Interstate 71, and thousands
never made it into the 107,000seat track.
Entry and exit was a breeze
last June following $11 million in upgrades and a traffic
plan advising commercial drivers to instead use Interstates
64 and 75 between Cincinnati
and Louisville. Kentucky
State Police said Monday the
plan would be used again this
year, and Simendinger is confident that journeys will be
even smoother the third time
around.
“There were some refinements to be made and we
tweaked things a little bit,”
Simendinger said Tuesday,
“but we didn’t have a single
car backed up for the race and
you usually don’t see that for a
NASCAR race.
“To make things even better
than last year, I don’t know if
we can do that.”
Perhaps, but neither the
track nor state police are taking anything for granted with
another large crown expected
for Saturday night’s Quaker
State 400 Cup race. It caps
a tripleheader weekend that
begins Thursday night with
the UNOH 225 Camping World
Truck Series race and continues with Friday night’s Feed
The Children 300 Nationwide
Series event.
“Last year, traffic was
perfect. I don’t think it
will be a problem. We
believe it will work again
this year.”
— Brad Arterburn,
KSP public affairs officer
More than 100 state troopers
will again help manage traffic
on I-71 and Kentucky 35 along
with parking at the speedway.
The only change is that those
needing to reach ADA parking
can use exits 55 and 57 off the
interstate.
While KSP trooper and public
affairs officer Brad Arterburn
said the re-routing of tractortrailers to other interstates
freed up I-71, he also credited
an informational network of
local outlets, the Internet and
social media such as Facebook
and Twitter, which kept race
fans informed of conditions
every half hour.
Spectators were also urged
to arrive earlier for the race
instead of the peak period several hours beforehand, which
Arterburn said resulted in a
smooth traffic flow all day.
“Last year, traffic was perfect,” Arterburn said. “I don’t
think it will be a problem. We
believe it will work again this
year.”
Arterburn also noted that
police were helped by a widening of Kentucky 35 and exit
57 off the interstate and an
additional 20,000 parking spaces. The latter move was one
of several taken by Kentucky
Speedway, which also built a
pedestrian tunnel and began a
shuttle between parking lots
and the track.
The combination allowed the
track to avoid a repeat of the
first-year nightmare that’s been
referred to as “Carmageddon,”
a snarl that ensnared Hamlin
to the point of fretting about
missing the pre-race drivers’
meeting.
The incident still gnaws at
Speedway Motorsports Inc.
chairman Bruton Smith, whose
company owns the speedway.
Smith said earlier this
month in an interview with
The Associated Press that the
state could help even more
by widening I-71 southbound
from Cincinnati and provide “a
whole interstate instead of half
of one.” At the same time, he
acknowledged his facility had
to do its part as well to make
things more fan friendly.
It remains a work in progress, but at least getting there
isn’t half the battle anymore.
“We want to be a first-class
facility and to do that, we have
to deal with the problems we’ve
got,” Smith said. “When people
are spending good money on a
ticket for a race, you want it to
be a great experience for them.
If we continue to do that, you’ll
see great things happen here.”
Page 7
Griffin blanks Reds as A’s sweep
Janie McCauley
AP Baseball Writer
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)
— Cincinnati manager
Dusty Baker acknowledged the challenge of
coming to Oakland for
a two-game interleague
series against a club his
players hardly knew.
The Reds are plenty
familiar with A.J. Griffin
now, probably more so
than they would like.
Griffin tossed a twohitter to lead Oakland to
a 5-0 victory Wednesday,
dropping the Reds to 1-4
on their eight-game road
trip ahead another tough
stop at Texas this weekend.
“That’s the first time
we’ve seen him and he
was impressive. He was
changing speeds, maybe a
20-22 mph differential on
his fastball,” Baker said.
“He had us eating out of
his hand and chasing out
of the strike zone.”
No matter how good
Homer Bailey was, the
Reds missed far too many
chances again.
Devin Mesoraco singled with one out in the
fifth for Cincinnati’s first
hit. Xavier Paul added a
two-out double in the seventh, but that was it for
the Reds.
“Everybody is going to
have a streak like this. It
didn’t matter because we
didn’t score any runs,”
Baker said. “You could,
‘Homer did this or did
that’ but we had no
chance, even if it was 1-0.
Not only are we not scoring runs but we’re not
getting any hits either.
It’s not anything you
want to do.”
Griffin (6-6) struck out
seven and walked two in a
108-pitch gem for his first
career complete game.
“He located the ball
really well and threw
strikes when he needed.
He caught a couple of
breaks here and there but
he threw a good game,”
Paul said. “It was one
of those days when our
bats were pretty slow.
Good teams find a way
to bounce back and we’re
a good team, so we’ll get
back to playing like we’re
capable.”
Josh Donaldson hit a
three-run homer to highlight a four-run fourth
after hitting a two-run
homer in Tuesday night’s
7-3 victory. The Reds lost
for the fifth time in seven
games and seventh in the
last 11.
Bailey (4-6) faced just
two over the minimum
through three innings,
and then ran into trouble
in the fourth. He struck
out seven and walked two
in six innings in losing
his second straight decision.
Oakland
got
four
straight hits to start the
fourth, taking a 1-0 lead
on Moss’ double. Jed
Lowrie was nearly caught
at third by a sprinting
Yoenis Cespedes, who
held up as Lowrie ran
home but missed the bag
before reaching back to
touch the plate as catcher
Mesoraco lost the ball.
“They had the two
ground balls that went
through, then the double and it happened so
walked one. David Berg
pitched the ninth.
Filia produced runs with
a sacrifice fly, squeeze
bunt and two base hits
as the Bruins collected 12
hits and scored their most
runs in 18 games.
“To beat us like they
did today, and to do what
they did to our pitching
staff, which I think is one
of the best in the nation,”
Bulldogs right fielder
Hunter Renfroe said, “we
didn’t do what we were
supposed to do. We didn’t
put up run support like
we should have.”
Bulldogs starter Luis
Pollorena (6-4) lasted one
inning. Jonathan Holder,
the Bulldogs’ closer, came
on with one out in the
fourth inning and went
the rest of the way.
UCLA allowed four
runs in five games to set
a CWS record for fewest
in the metal-bat era that
started in 1974.
The Bruins’ .227 bat-
quick,” Bailey said. “They
were all on breaking balls,
but were just up a little.
Those aren’t bad pitches
early in the count. Maybe
I should have thrown the
(heck) out of my fastball.
But they’re a good hitting team, with a good
approach at the plate.
They grind out at-bats.”
Derrick Robinson and
Joey Votto pulled off a
double steal in the first
to put runners on second
and third, but Cincinnati
missed more chances a
day after stranding 11
baserunners.
The Reds are scheduled
to bring second baseman
Brandon Phillips back
from the paternity list
Friday at Texas.
“At least we’ll have
Brandon back and he
adds to the lineup,” Baker
said.
Baker even had his
team hit an abbreviated
batting practice after
the night game because,
“This park plays as different day and night as anywhere in the big leagues.”
The tricky sun early
and shadows late can be
problematic. Donaldson
experienced the glaring sun when the third
baseman lost the ball on
Paul’s foul popup in the
fourth.
But Griffin kept things
tricky for the Reds himself, mixing his pitches
and pounding the zone.
“He did an excellent
job today and worked the
zone,” Donaldson said.
“He made some really
good hitters over there
step back and rethink
their approach a little
bit.”
Griffin had been 0-3 in
five starts since winning
at Houston on May 25.
The shaggy-haired righthander was thrilled that
nobody was warming up
in the ninth, leaving it all
up to him.
“I was trying not to
think about it because I
was hoping I wasn’t going
to blow it,” Griffin said.
“Obviously, I get a little
extra adrenaline going
there.”
ting average in the CWS
also was the lowest since
teams went away from
wood bats. The Bruins’ 19
runs in five games were
the fewest by a champion
since the CWS went to
eight teams in 1950.
After Arizona’s title
last year, the Pac-12 has
now won two straight and
has 17 in all in baseball,
most of any conference.
Mississippi State was
playing for its first national title in a team sport
and was the sixth straight
Southeastern Conference
team to make it to the
finals.
UCLA sweeps Miss. State for CWS title
AP Sports Writer
OMAHA, Neb. (AP)
— UCLA finally can add
baseball to its long list of
national championships.
The Bruins relied on
pitching and defense to
get them in position to
win a title, and Tuesday
night the offense finally
showed up. Their 8-0
victory over Mississippi
State gave them a twogame sweep in the College
World Series finals.
“I don’t think any of
the experts thought we’d
be here at this stage,
and we did it the right
way,” coach John Savage
said. “We pitched, we
defended, we had quality offense, opportunistic
offense for sure, and at
the end of the day we outlasted everybody.”
Eric Filia drove in a
career-high five runs,
Nick Vander Tuig limited
Mississippi State to five
hits in eight innings, and
UCLA (49-17) increased
its NCAA-record number
of national championships in team sports to
109.
“They had a great year,”
Savage said of his players,
“and it was one of those
situations where it was
our time.”
Adam Plutko, the
Bruins’ No. 1 starter, was
chosen the CWS Most
Outstanding Player. He
beat LSU in the Bruins’
first game and was the
winner in Game 1 of the
finals. He allowed two
runs in 13 innings.
Vander Tuig held off the
Bulldogs (51-20) when
they threatened in the
fourth, fifth and eighth
innings and recorded his
fourth win in the NCAA
tournament. Vander Tuig
(14-4) struck out six and
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THE DAILY NEWS | THURSDAY | JUNE 27 2013
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Autos for Sale
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the highest bidder and the
seller has the right to bid. The
purpose of the auction is to
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any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the law.
All persons are hereby informed that all dwelling advertised are available on an equal
oppotunity basis.
AUCTION / ESTATE /
YARD SALE
Yard Sale
First Time Yard Sale
Friday & Saturday, June 28 &
29, 7:30a.m.-?? 289 Madison
Circle (2nd St. on right past
Oasis) Harrogate, TN. Couple
married 53 years: Assorted
items including gas grill, microwave, garden tiller, treadmill, mens and womens gold
clubs, household items, holiday decorations, luggage,
sheets, towels, framed pictures.
SHOE SHOW SIDEWALK
SALE Friday June 28thThursday July 4th. Up to 50%
OFF on select shoes for the
ENTIRE Family!
SERVICES
Child / Elderly Care
Companies that do business
by phone canʼt ask you to pay
for credit before you get it. For
more information, call toll-free
1-877-FTC HELP. A public
service message from The
Daily News and the Federal
Trade Commission.
Other Services
If you need Backhoe service,
Dozier service or fill dirt and
rock Please call 606-248-6000
or 606-269-3320
Gravel hauled and dozier work
done. 423-869-4122
EMPLOYMENT
Government & Federal Jobs
BENEFIT PROGRAM
SPECIALIST I
Position #00017
The Lee Dept. of Social Services will be accepting applications for the position of Benefit
programs Specialist I, #00017.
The beginning salary for this
position is $27366.
Only on-line applications will
be accepted for this position.
To view information for this position, go to
https://www.dss.virginia.gov
The deadline to apply for this
position will be Friday, July 5,
2013.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
REAL ESTATE SALES
Land (Acreage)
49.5 acres, large barn, small
house, well & septic, electricity
both sides of road, partly
fenced in Speedwell. $38,900.
865-585-5814
REAL ESTATE RENTALS
Apartments/Townhouses
1 BD apt. All utilities except
electric. $400/mo. + $400/dep.
606-248-1317
2BD 2BA apt. for rent in
Middlesboro. Pay own utilities.
Must have proof of income.
$450/mo., $300/dep. Call Alan
for details 606-248-8607, 606269-0392
Rose Hill Apts. always
accepting applications
for 2 & 3 BR units.
276-445-5700. $100
Deposit & first months
rent to move in.
Pet Friendly.
Houses For Rent
Apartments for rent, $325$450, Calvin, KY. 606-3379350
2BD, 2BA house for rent close
to LMU, $600/mo. 606-2697621
NOTE TO PARENTS:
Kentucky State Law requires
licensing for child care facilities
providing care for 4 or more
children not related to the licensee by blood, marriage or
adoption. Daycare centers
must include address in ads.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos under $5000
2004 Nissan Sentra, low
mileage, air, 1.8S engine,
$4900. 865-585-0536
MERCHANDSE FOR SALE
Miscellaneous
Taylor's Roots, Herbs and
Barks. Best prices, most
items, period. Billy Sr. 606-302
-1187, Bill, Jr.: 302-3856
SERVICE / BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Miscellaneous
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE
for ALL classifieds 2:00p.m.
2 days prior to run of ad
NO EXCEPTIONS
Run
Date
Deadline
Tues.
Fri.
2 p.m.
Wed.
Mon.
2 p.m.
Thurs.
Tues.
2 p.m.
Fri.
Wed.
2 p.m.
Sat.
Thurs.
2 p.m.
Garage Sales and Special
Sale Ads MUST be
pre-paid before running.
We accept
Visa, MasterCard,
& Discover
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they could take back, “please pick
up that stone and throw it as hard
at my head so it kills me. I want to
meet you. I want to meet you.
“I is what I is and I’m not changing,” she said. “There’s someone
evil out there that saw what I
worked for and wanted it.”
An uncomfortable Lauer tried
to end the interview, but Deen
repeated that anyone who hasn’t
sinned should attack her.
Deen said she appreciated fans
who have expressed anger at the
Food Network for dropping her,
but said she didn’t support a boycott of the network.
“These people who have met me
and know me and love me, they’re as
angry as the people who are reading
these stories that are lies,” she said.
OWN to air ‘All My Children,’ Microsoft to unveil
latest Windows
‘One Life to Live’
adjustments
NEW YORK (AP) —
“All My Children” and
“One Life to Live” are
returning to TV.
Oprah Winfrey’s OWN
network says it’s acquired
the first 40 episodes of the
daytime dramas’ revival
on The Online Network.
They’ll
air
Monday
through Thursday for a
10-week period beginning
July 15.
In
a
statement
Wednesday,
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said: “These shows have
for 12 month
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me is not true and I’m having to
comfort them,” she said.
Deen told Lauer she could only
recall using the “n-word” once. She
had earlier said that she remembered using it when retelling a
story about when she was held
at gunpoint by a robber who was
black while working as a bank
teller in the 1980s in Georgia. In
a deposition for the lawsuit involving an employee in a restaurant
owned by Deen and her brother,
she had said she may also have
used the slur when recalling conversations between black employees at her restaurants.
Looking distressed and her voice
breaking, Deen said if there was
someone in the audience who had
never said something they wished
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NEW YORK (AP) — Paula
Deen dissolved into tears during a “Today” show interview
Wednesday about her admission
that she used a racial slur in the
past, saying anyone in the audience who’s never said anything
they’ve regretted should pick up a
rock and throw it at her head.
The celebrity chef, who had
backed out of a “Today” interview last Friday, said she wasn’t
a racist and was heartbroken by
the controversy that began with
her own deposition in a lawsuit.
Deen has been dropped by the
Food Network and as a celebrity
endorser by Smithfield Foods.
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they know what’s been said about
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From page 1
Burchfield contacted
vice president Dave Nelson
and asked if it was possible
the mall could donate some
space to the foundation.
Nelson contacted mall
owner Don Ershig, who
agreed without hesitation.
“Don has been real supportive of the community,”
BMA
From page 1
“I think we should do
that,” said Ravnum.
“I think we should do
it too,”explained Webb.
“We’ve got to look at all
factors of it and I do think
we need to review it.”
When Ravnum brought
up the topic of the plan
check fees while the board
discussed
appendices
regarding building permits, building inspector
Don Bryant spoke.
“The plan check fee is
for the additional expense
of the extended time that I
have to deal with projects,”
explained Bryant. “I didn’t
take this as a volunteer.”
Although Ravnum did
not disagree with the purpose of the fee, he stated
he felt it was excessive.
“My statement is, it’s
excessive because people
have to borrow money to
pay this,” said Ravnum.
Bryant said he does not
feel the fee is excessive
when compared to the
said Burchfield. “We’re just
glad that we had it available and that they are able
to use it.”
The office is located in
front of JCPenney. Hours
will be posted soon.
Reach Reina P. Cunningham at 606248-1010, ext. 205, rpcunningham@
civitasmedia.com.
amount of work he has to
do in some projects.
“It’s something to me,
considering the amount
of time, effort and worry
that it takes over the next
year that I will be involved
in the project,” continued
Bryant. “It’s nothing as far
as pay for what is being
done.”
The mayor pointed out
that regardless of how,
the building inspector will
have to be paid for his services, one way or another.
“We are not going to get
a building inspector for
free around here. We are
not going to get one that
you don’t pay something,”
said McGaffe. “If you all
want to consider paying
someone $300 a month
whether they inspect one
or none, fine, make the
motion, but other than that
the man has got to make
some money.”
Reach Reina P. Cunningham at 606248-1010, ext. 205, rpcunningham@
civitasmedia.com.
Thursday, June 27, 2013
ComiCs/EntErtainmEnt
BLONDIE
Dean Young/Denis Lebrun
BEETLE BAILEY
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
HI & LOIS
Page 9
Mort Walker
Today’s Answers
Tom Batiuk
Chris Browne
Brian and Greg Walker
THE LOCKHORNS
MUTTS
William Hoest
Patrick McDonnell
Jacquelene Bigar’s
zITS
THE FAMILY CIRCUS
Bil Keane
DENNIS THE MENACE
Hank Ketchum
Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
CONCEPTIS SUDOKU
by Dave Green
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday,
June 27, 2013:
This year you have the unique
opportunity to let your mind grow past
preconceived concepts. By the end the
year, you will note how fundamental
judgments can limit your thoughts. You
will relate to others better, and you
also will experience more success and
inner content. If you are single, someone quite bohemian could enter your
life and become the flame that warms
and nurtures you. If you are attached,
you will experience more compassion between you and your significant
other. PISCES is as emotional as you
are.
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)
HHHH You might opt to say less
and stay more centered as of late.
Perhaps the best action to take is
to be receptive to others’ inquiries.
Though it is not natural for you to
assume a passive role, it might be
best. Understanding will evolve as a
result. Tonight: Get some extra R and
R.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
HHHH Domestic matters could be
problematic right now. You might even
get into a quarrel with a family member
if you are not careful. You seem to be
more rigid than you have been in the
past. Be ready to make a kind gesture
in order to avoid a conflict. Tonight:
Happy at home.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
HHHH Someone might be
demanding more than you want to
give. Realize what is driving you in
certain areas of your life. Know what is
going on within your circle of friends.
Remember that you can’t control anyone besides yourself — nor should
you want to. Tonight: Your treat.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
HHHH You might be touched by
recent exchanges between you and
a loved one. Know that this feeling
is allowing a suppressed emotion to
emerge. You’ll need to deal with those
feelings in order to prevent a strong
reaction from occurring. Tonight: Let
your imagination lead the way.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
HHHH You would be well-advised
to relate to key individuals directly.
Communication continues to be out of
sync for you, and others as well. Tap
into your creativity, and allow more
space to confirm what you have just
heard. Tonight: Dinner with a favorite
person at a favorite place.
Horoscope
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
HHHH You could be a lot more
reflective than you have been in a
while. Your wheels might be spinning in order to ensure that you have
the responses you’ll need when it is
impossible to make a prediction. Give
up a need for control, and go with the
flow. Tonight: Defer to a partner.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
HHH Focus on a recent accomplishment. You often use flattery to
get what you want. Be careful, as you
won’t know what to do when someone
reverses your technique and uses it
on you. Worse yet, you might not even
notice that it’s happening. Tonight: Get
the job done.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
HHHH You might be confronted
with a pressing issue. Understand that
you’ll be able to pass right through
it, no matter how many hurdles you
already might have jumped over. A
new friend could warm the cockles of
your heart in the interim. Accept this
with grace. Tonight: Have fun
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
HHHH You will see life with more
openness because of the implications
in a special relationship. The result of
feeling so good in the company of this
person could trigger more openness.
Make a point to learn more about why
people do certain things. Tonight:
Togetherness is the theme.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
HHHH You’ll find the right words
to compliment someone — be sure to
let him or her know how sincere you
are. A compromise with a loved one
seems inevitable. You also are able
to identify with others, which will make
you extremely popular. Tonight: At a
favorite spot.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
HHH You could be overthinking
a risk, and you might not be sure of
which way to go. Realize that a decision needs to be made, but doing it
to please someone else might not be
enough. Value this person’s feedback,
but know that ultimately, the decision
will be yours. Tonight: Your treat.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
HHHHH Be aware of what is happening beyond the obvious. Someone
who is important to your daily life might
be beaming, and his or her happiness will be contagious. Open up to
this positive energy. You might have
a sense of what is about to occur.
Tonight: The world is your oyster.
Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet
at www.jacquelinebigar.com.
Ad goes here
Page 10
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