OBITUARIES A2LOTTERY A3LOCAL/STATE A6OPINION A8WEATHER A10TV B4ASK AMY, MY ANSWER B4COMICS B5CLASSIFIEDS B6HOROSCOPES B9THAT’S THE TICKET! B10

INDEX MORE INSIDEWHO WE ARE: Joan Saturley, HopkinsvilleJoan Saturley is a resident

at Austin Acres, and she haslived in Hopkinsville herwhole life. The oldest of 11children, she has seen andexperienced a lot.One of the more interest-

ing events she witnessedwas the flood of 1959. Sheremembered the floodwa-ters in the downtown areacame as high as 3 feet. Sat-urley’s mother was preg-

nant withher littlesister at thetime, andshe wastrapped bythe down-townfloodwa-ters when she went into la-bor.“They put her in a row

boat, and they rowed her to

an ambulance to take her tothe hospital,” Saturley said.In her spare time, Satur-

ley volunteers as a librarianat the Church of JesusChrist Latter-Day Saints.She also makes quilts andloves to embroider.

Is there someone you know who deserves attention? We’d like to know. Contact us at270-887-3238 or visit kentuckynewera.com.We’ll take it from there.

Two more billsLawmakers have much to do on final day of session.Local/State A6

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WWW.KENTUCKYNEWERA.COMThursday, April 12, 2012 | 75 cents, 51 cents average home delivery cost 20 pages, 2 sections | Volume 125, Number 106 | Hopkinsville, Ky. Est. 1869

THURSDAY

Amish, government compromise over buggy trianglesBY ROGER ALFORD

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FRANKFORT, Ky. — TheAmish will no longer face jailtime in Kentucky for refusing tomark their horse-drawn buggieswith slow-moving-vehicle em-blems that they object to on reli-gious grounds.Gov. Steve Beshear signed a bill

into law Wednesday that allowsthe Amish to use reflective silveror white tape on their buggiesrather than the traditional fluo-rescent orange signs that makesthe buggies more visible to ap-proaching motorists.Atlee Miller, an Amish farmer

from Franklin, said he appreci-ates the help from the state’s po-litically powerful to provide an

exemption, but he said the creditreally goes to a higher power.“The man above has got con-

trol,” Miller said. “We thank himmost of all.”Several Amish farmers in west-

ern Kentucky had served jail timefor refusing to use the emblems.They said the triangular shaperepresents the Trinity, which theyare not allowed to display, and thatthe fluorescent orange callsundue attention to them againstthe norms of their religion.“I think we were able to fashion

a solution that helped folks withtheir religious issues but at thesame time still maintained thestandard of safety that we have tohave on our highways,” Beshearsaid.

Joining the teamNew economic developmentdirector announced for city.Local/State A6

Sheriff’s office settles injury lawsuit

BY BENJAMIN JOUBERTNEW ERA STAFF WRITER

The Christian County Sheriff ’sDepartment recently settled a law-

suit filed by a woman who claimeda deputy broke her wrist duringan arrest in November 2008.Through an open records re-

quest, the New Era received a

copy of the agreement.The department paid Trina

Jones, of Greenville Road, a$35,000 settlement on March 6 todismiss the case. In the agree-ment, the department was notrequired to admit any wrongdo-ing and still refutes the allega-tions in Jones’ lawsuit.“The County has denied and

continues to deny any wrongdo-ing and expressly denies any li-

ability or responsibility or anyimpropriety associated with thematter,” according to courtrecords.The money will be used by

Jones, in part, to pay herClarksville, Tenn., attorneyStephanie Ritchie, according tothe agreement.In 2008, the sheriff ’s depart-

ment received a call from a 15-year-old boy who said he was

drunk and wanted someone topick him up. After a dispatchertraced the call to Jones’Greenville Road home, DeputyRobert A. Schneider, 40, wassent to check on the teenager.When Schneider arrived at thehouse, the teen, wearing only apair of shorts, ran outside andtold him to get off the property.

Woman said deputy pushed her,causing her to break her wrist

SEE LAWSUIT, PAGE A4

SEE BUGGY, PAGE A4

Common ground found

TOM KANE | KENTUCKY NEW ERA

An Amish farmer returns to his house Wednesday after a day of work on Green Acres Organic Farm, south of Hopkinsville. The Amish no longer have to worry about facing jailtime for refusing to put orange reflective triangles on their buggies.

MONICA K. SMITH | KENTUCKY NEW ERA

A new bill signed into law no longer requires the Amish to mark their buggies with flu-orescent orange signs like the one above. The new bill allows them the Amish to usesilver or white reflective tape instead.

3 with localties joinJournalismHall of Fame

BY JARED NELSONTHE TIMES LEADER

Three men with local connec-tions joined the ranks of the Ken-tucky Journalism Hall of FameWednesday in Lexington.Times Leader Publisher Chip

Hutcheson, Ham BroadcastingCompany President D.J. EverettIII and retired Murray State Uni-versity professor Bob McGaugheyjoined the Hall of Fame in an in-duction ceremony and luncheonWednesday afternoon.They joined Woodford Sun Pub-

lisher Albert B. Chandler Jr., re-tired Louisville Courier-Journalphotojournalist Bill Luster, whowon Pulitzer Prizes in 1976 and1989, and former Lexington Her-ald-Leader and Washington Postreporter Michael York, who won aPulitzer Prize in 1986, in the 2012Hall of Fame class. “This year’s class of inductees

certainly reflects well of our Com-monwealth,” said Duane Bonifer,president of the University of

New Big man on campus

Top recruit Noel commitsto Calipari, Kentucky

SPORTS B1

Murder chargebrought in Martin caseNEWS A9

“I’m blessed to workwith the people Iwork with. I’mblessed to live in thecommunity I live in,and I’m blessed tohave a family whothinks much morehighly of me than Ideserve.”

Chip HutchesonTimes Leader publisher n

SEE FAME, PAGE A4

A2 Thursday, April 12, 2012 | OBITUARIES/WORLD | www.kentuckynewera.com

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Apple Inc Nasd10.60 1.7 18 628.44 -7.79 +55.2

AutoZone NY ... ... 18 375.87 -7.63 +15.7

BB&T Cp NY .80 2.7 16 29.96 -.67 +19.0

BP PLC NY 1.92 4.5 6 42.30 -.96 -1.0

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Bar iPVix NY ... ... ... 20.50 +1.52 -42.3

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WellsFargo NY .88 2.7 12 32.92 -.50 +19.4

1102 South Virginia Medical PlazaHopkinsville, Kentucky

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SAVENOW

The day you went home with Jesus,Walked hand in hand through

heaven’s gate.You are still with each of us,In our hearts your memory waits.To remind us with each new day,Our lives are touched by your love.

In Loving Memory of

Dustin Ray FowlerNov. 1, 1992-April 12, 2007

Gone but never forgotten,We love & miss you,Your family & friends

Jerry M. Simpson,77, went to be withhis Lord and Savioron April 5, 2012 inMemorial HospitalJacksonville, FL.Jerry was bornMarch 21, 1935 inN a s h v i l l e ,

Tennessee to Pearl Ailene Simpsonand Marion E. Simpson. Jerry grewup in Hopkinsville, Kentucky andgraduated from Lacy High School.He later attended Tennessee Tech.Institute and served in the U. S.Army stationed in the Panama CanalZone. He retired from Southern Bellafter a long, successful career. Jerrywas preceded in death by his father,Marion E. Simpson, his wife of 43years, Anita Scott Simpson, and hissecond wife Joan Wingo Simpson.Those left to mourn his loss andcelebrate his life are his 97 year oldmother, Pearl Ailene Simpson, hischildren, Debbie Gossman, GailPowell, Christopher Simpson,Joseph Simpson, Step-children,Andrea Ford and A.J. Lindeen,Grandchildren, ChristopherJohnson, Nicholas Gossman, ShaunSimpson, Amber Simpson, OrenPowell, Lacey Powell, VictoriaPowell, Cohen Powell, SoniaSimpson. Step-granddaughterDanielle Ford; great grandsons,Ethan and Braden Gossman andShaun Simpson; sisters, JeanSimpson Kiker and Mary AnnSimpson Delany. Jerry loved little children and

animals. He and his wife Anitaprovided a Foster Home for over 25Foster babies. He also took in andcared for many animals. At the timeof his death he had in his home hisson's dog "Kila Pup", and Jerry's cat,"Amanda Blake" or as he called her"Miss Kitty".Jerry was an avid sports fan and

loved football, basketball, golf,baseball, tennis and bowling.Among his favorite teams were theJacksonville Jaguars and theKentucky Wildcats.He was a deacon and pre-school

teacher at Terry Parker BaptistChurch for many years & mostrecently taught Sunday School atFriendship Community Church.Jerry credited AA for saving his lifemany years ago and devoted the restof his life working with and for alocal AA Chapter. A memorialservice will be held at 2:00 p.m. onSaturday April, 14, 2012 atFriendship Community Church,1410 Tutter St., Jacksonville, FL.32211. In lieu of flowers the familyrequests memorials to theChildren's Home Society. Corey-Kerlin Funeral Home, 940 CeseryBlvd., Jacksonville, FL 32211assisting the family.

Paid for by family

JERRY M. SIMPSON

ELSEWHEREROGER DALE WILSONRoger Dale Wilson, 61,Providence, died at 9:28 p.m.Monday, April 9, 2012, at Re-gional Medical Center,Madisonville, after suffer-ing an apparent heart at-tack.Serviceswill be at 1p.m. Satur-day atCrofton Pen-t e c o s t a lC h u r c hwith the Rev.M a r v i nUpton offici-ating.Burial will be in RidgetopCemetery.Hughart and Beard Fu-neral Home, Crofton, is incharge of arrangements.Visitation will be from 4until 8 p.m. Friday at the fu-neral home.A native of Hopkinsville,he was born April 24, 1950,the son of William Roy Wil-son, Marengo, Ill., andJacqueline Clark Newman,Crofton.He was a coal miner withWarrior Coal Company inHopkins County.Three children, WilliamLee Wilson, StephanieDawn Wilson and RogerDale Wilson Jr., precededhim in death.In addition to his parents,he is survived by his wife,Aneita Faye Braden Wilson;three daughters, Tracy Wil-son Johnson, Angel WilsonAdler and Shannon WilsonHenderson, all of Evans-ville, Ind.; a stepdaughter,Kristian Burton, Madis-onville; a sister, Ava WilsonPearson, Nashville, Tenn.;and eight grandchildren.Memorials may be madeto the American Heart As-sociation, 240 WhittingtonParkway, Louisville, KY40222.

Wilson

DORIS JEAN MILLERServices for Doris JeanMiller, 69, Crofton, will beat 1 this afternoon at Mad-dux-Fuqua-Hinton FuneralHome, Hopkinsville.Burial will be in GreenHill Memorial Gardens.She died at 10:08 a.m.Monday, April 9, 2012, atBlanchfield Army Commu-nity Hospital, Fort Camp-bell, of injuries suffered ina vehicle accident on Daw-son Springs Road.A native of McHenry, shewas born Sept. 5, 1942, thedaughter of Mattie ViolaBradford Williams,Crofton, and the late Ray-mond Edward Williams.She was retired from USTobacco after 22 years.She attended Church ofGod.In addition to her mother,survivors include a son,Tony (Sue) Miller, Crofton;and two grandchildren.

MARTHA G. HOOKSMartha Gray Hooks, 91,Cadiz, died at 7:30 p.m. Tues-day, April 10, 2012, at Chris-tian Health Center ofnatural causes.Services will be at 11 a.m.Saturday at Goodwin Fu-neral Home with the Rev.James Shuck and the Rev.Dr. Hilda Bentley officiat-ing.Burial will be in East EndCemetery.Visitation will be from 4until 8 p.m. Friday at the fu-neral home.A native of Trigg County,she was born June 12, 1920,the daughter of the lateWilliam Henry “Bill” andNancy Gentry Gray.She was retired fromTrigg County InsuranceAgency and had worked atTrigg County FarmersBank as a bookkeeper.She had served as presi-dent of the Trigg CountyHospital Auxiliary for manyyears and was a member ofWoodmen of the World andthe National Association ofRetired Federal Employees.She was a member ofCadiz United MethodistChurch, where she hadserved as secretary of theboard and was a formerpresident of the UnitedMethodist Women.Her husband, CharlesRoberts Hooks, died in 1977.Survivors include twosons, Paul Hooks, Prince-ton, and Charles Hooks,Hendersonville, Tenn., andfour grandchildren.Memorials may be madeto the Trigg County Hospi-tal Auxiliary, P.O. Box 312,Cadiz, KY 42211 or to theTrigg County Senior Citi-zens Center, P.O. Box 99,Cadiz, KY 42211 or toMethodist Missions.

COREY J. MAJORSServices for Corey JamesMajors, 34, McGowanStreet, will be at 1 p.m. Fri-day at Gamble FuneralHome with the Rev. HenryRussell Jr. officiating.Burial will be in CaveSprings Cemetery.Visitation will be Fridayfrom 11 a.m. until time forthe service.He died at 12:20 a.m. Sun-day, April 8, 2012, of in-juries suffered whenstruck by a train at Rail-road and Parish Place.A native of Hopkinsville,he was born Feb. 14, 1978,the son of James Boyd,Hopkinsville, and the lateCorrine Majors.He worked in productionat Freudenberg and was amember of Mount VernonBaptist Church.In addition to his father,survivors include a son, Ja-Corey Majors, Hop-kinsville; two daughters,Jakiera Majors andJakoyia Majors, both ofHopkinsville; three broth-ers, Donald Majors andJamie (Allison) Buckner,both of Hopkinsville, andMichie (Delsandra) Ma-jors, Jacksonville, Fla.; andtwo sisters, Tonya (Henry)Russell and LaToya Ma-jors, Hopkinsville.

TOMMY GRISETommy Daniel Grise, 58,Deepwood Drive, died at2:20 p.m. Monday, April 9,2012, at his home of naturalcauses.Services will be at 2 p.m.Saturday at Grace Min-istries Church with DaleComterry.Visitation will be from 5until 8 p.m. Friday at thechurch.A native of Pickins, S.C.,he was born March 1, 1954,the son of the late ClarenceDarrell and Dosey Chris-tine Mathis Grise.He was a co-owner ofKentucky Moving and Stor-age for 32 years.He was a Kentuckycolonel.Survivors include hiswife, Dorothy “Dottie”Grise; two daughters, LalaElaine Skerett and MaryEvelyn Grise, both of Hop-kinsville; two sons, MichaelDale Grise and Paul RayGrise, both of Hopkinsville;two sisters, Louis Juckettand Joyce Blankenship,both of Hopkinsville; and10 grandchildren.

ANN LINDSAYAnn Elizabeth Lindsay,79, Pembroke NursingHome, died at 9:30 p.m. Fri-day, April 6, 2012, at JennieStuart Medical Center ofnatural causes.Services will be at noonFriday at Brooks HavenMemorial Funeral Home.Burial will be in CaveSpring Cemetery.Visitation will be from 11a.m. until the time of theservice Friday at the fu-neral home.A native of Trigg County,she was born Aug. 19, 1932,the daughter of the lateThauntie and Vesta Lind-say.She was a member ofMount Vernon BaptistChurch.There are no immediatesurvivors.

CAYDEN RYAN KIRBYServices for CaydenRyan Kirby, 4, Fort Stew-art, Ga., formerly ofClarksville, Tenn., will beat 1 p.m. Saturday at Liv-ing Hope Baptist Church,Hopkinsville, with the Rev.Darrell Crawford officiat-ing.Burial will be at AustinCemetery, Dover, Tenn.Visitation will be from 6until 8 p.m. Friday at thechurch.Maddux-Fuqua-HintonFuneral Home is in chargeof arrangements.He died Saturday, April7, 2012, at Kosair Chil-dren’s Hospital, Louisville,after being injured in anaccident.A native of Hopkinsville,he was born Aug. 30, 2007,the son of Amanda LewisWaldo, Fort Stewart, andCody Kirby, ChristianCounty.He attended Living HopeBaptist Church.In addition to his par-ents, survivors include hisstepfather, Ron Waldo, FortStewart; his brothers, Car-son and Hunter Kirby; astepbrother, Riley Waldo,all of Fort Stewart; a sister,Ellie Madison CaydenceWaldo; his grandparents,LaDonna Lewis andRobert Austin, both ofClarksville, Malcolm andLuci Kirby, both ofCrofton, and Diana Her-wick, Buchanan, Mich.;his great-grandparents,Judy Wyatt, Hopkinsville,Basil and Dale Hutchison,Bumpus Mills, Tenn.,Jerry and Janet Lewis,Clarksville, Treva Merrill,Niles, Mich., and Lucilleand Bill Cottrell, Hop-kinsville.

MARY C. WORDServices for MaryCatherine Word, 55,Clarksville, Tenn., for-merly of Hopkinsville,were at 1 p.m. Wednesdayat Hughart and Beard Fu-neral Home.Burial was private.She died Friday, April 6,2012, at Gateway MedicalCenter following a briefillness.A native of Nashville,Tenn., she was born June14, 1956, the daughter ofthe late John Wolfe andJune Baker Word.She was also preceded indeath by her adoptive fa-ther, Coleman Word.She was a teacher atEmory-Riddle University,Fort Campbell, and was amember of Grace Episco-pal Church.There are no immediatesurvivors.Memorials may be madeto the Christian CountyHumane Society, 1229 Sky-line Drive, Hopkinsville,KY 42240.

LOCAL/AREA DEATHSn

©2012 Kentucky New Era. All rights reserved. All propertyrights belong to the Kentucky New Era and no part may bereproduced without prior written consent. Published Monday,Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings by theKentucky New Era, P.O. Box 729, Hopkinsville, Ky. 42241,1618 E. Ninth St., Hopkinsville, Ky. 42240. Periodical postagepaid at Hopkinsville, Ky. USPS 293-240

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The New Era publishesobituaries free ofcharge as a public serv-ice. Information is pro-vided by funeral homesand occasionally fami-lies. Information fromfamilies, however, alsomust include the nameof the funeral homehandling arrange-ments. Obituaries maybe edited for lengthand style.

KATIE GLICKKatie L. Stoltzfus Glick,54, Trenton, died at 2 p.m.Tuesday, April 10, 2012, atVanderbilt Medical Center,Nashville, Tenn., followinga long illness.Services will be at 11 a.m.today at her home on SeayRoad, Trenton.Visitation was Wednes-day evening at the home.A native of the LeacockTownship in Lancaster, Pa.,she was born April 15, 1957,the daughter of the lateSamuel and Naomi BeilerStoltzfus.She was a homemakerand a member of the OldAmish Church.Survivors include herhusband, Alvin J. Glick;five sons, Leon S. (Sarah)Stoltzfus Glick, Winchester,Tenn., Samuel S. Glick andElmer S. Glick, both ofClarksville, Tenn., and Syl-van S. Glick and AlvinGlick Jr., both of the home;six daughters, Miriam S.Glick, Gordonville, Pa.,Mrs. Emanuel (Ruth) Stoltz-fus, Cadiz, Mrs. Enus(Catherine) Stoltzfus, OakGrove, Mrs. Levi (LydiaAnn) Beiler, Versailles, Ind.,Mrs. Omar (Martha) Stoltz-fus, Trenton, and Mary S.Glick, of the home; sixbrothers, John B. (Anna)Stoltzfus, David (Linda)Stoltzfus, Elmer (Kathryn)Stoltzfus, and Lloyd (Sadie)Stoltzfus, all of Gor-donville, and Steven (Ada)Stoltzfus, Narvon, Pa.; foursisters, Mrs. Abner(Suzanne) King, New Hol-land, Pa., Mrs. Abram(Priscilla) Flaud, Kinzer,Pa., Mrs. Daniel (Mary)Stoltzfus, Blain, Pa., andMrs. Ivan (Martha) Beiler,Strasburg, Pa.; and 25grandchildren.

BANDA ACEH, In-donesia (AP) — Twomassive earthquakestriggered back-to-backtsunami warnings forIndonesia on Wednes-day, sending panickedresidents fleeing tohigh ground in carsand on the backs of mo-torcycles. No deadlywaves or serious dam-age resulted, and awatch for much of theIndian Ocean was liftedafter a few hours.Women and childrencried in Aceh, wherememories are still rawof a 2004 tsunami thatkilled 170,000 people inthe province alone.Others screamed “Godis great” as theypoured from theirhomes or searchedfrantically for sepa-rated family members.Patients werewheeled out of hospi-tals, some still lying intheir beds with dripsattached to their arms.And at least one hotelguest was slightly in-jured when he jumpedout of his window.The U.S. GeologicalSurvey said the first8.6-magnitude quakewas a shallow 22 kilo-meters (14 miles), hit-ting in the sea 270 miles(435 kilometers) fromAceh’s provincial capi-tal.An alert that followedfrom the PacificTsunami Warning Cen-ter in Hawaii advisedcountries all along therim of the IndianOcean, from Australiaand India to as far offas Africa, that a seismi-cally charged wavecould head their way.Two deadly tsunamisin the last decade — themost recent off Japanjust one year ago —have left the worldmuch better prepared.Sirens sounded alongcoastlines and warn-ings spread like wild-fire by mobile phonetext messaging.Though often chaotic,evacuations began im-mediately with streetsclogged with traffic, es-pecially in Aceh.The only wave to hit,though, was less than30 inches (80 centime-ters) high, rolling to In-donesia’s emptiedcoastline.Just as the regionwas sighing relief, an8.2-magnitude after-shock followed.“We just issued an-other tsunami warn-ing,” Prih Harjadi,from Indonesia’s geo-physics agency, toldTVOne in a live inter-view.He told his country-men to stay clear ofwestern coasts.Residents in Acehcould hardly believe it.“What did we do todeserve this?” criedAisyah Husaini, 47,who lost both her par-ents and a son in the2004 tsunami. “Whatsins have we commit-ted?”“I’m so scared, I don’twant to lose my familyagain,” she said, cling-ing to her two childrenin a mosque in BandaAceh, where hundredsof people sheltered.Again, though, thethreat quickly passed.Experts said Wednes-day’s quakes did nothave the potential tocreate massivetsunamis because thefriction and shakingoccurred horizontally,not vertically. Theearth’s tectonic platesslid against each other,creating more of a vi-bration in the water.In contrast, mega-thrust quakes causethe seabed to rise ordrop vertically, displac-ing massive amountsof water and sendingtowering waves racingacross the ocean at jet-liner speeds.Roger Musson, seis-mologist at the Britishgeological survey whohas studied Sumatra’sfault lines, said ini-tially he’d been “fear-ing the worst.”

Strong Indonesianquakes cause panic

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The Kentucky Open Meetings Law applies to thefollowing meetings:

TODAYLocal Development Corp.,11:30 a.m., Lackey

Municipal Building.Pennyrile Solid Waste Management Author-

ity,noon, Pennyrile Area Development District,300 Hammond Drive.

LAKE LEVELS Kentucky Lake and Barkley Lake Elevation,

last updated at 8 p.m. Wednesday, KentuckyLake, Upper Stage, 356.2; Normal Stage, 355.7;Lower Stage,302.8.Lake Barkley, Upper Stage,356.2; Normal

Stage,355.7; Lower Stage,303.5.Water Temperatures, Kentucky Lake,71 de-

grees; Kentucky Dam, 71 degrees; Barkley Dam,68 degrees; Normal Temperature,62 degrees.Source: Explore Kentucky Lake.

PRECIPITATIONChristian County Daily Precipitation (inches);

Sunday,0.00; Monday,0.00; Tuesday,0.00.Month to date,0.03; Year to date, 10.77.Source: Kentucky Mesonet.

LOTTERYKentuckyLOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — These Kentucky

lotteries were drawn Wednesday:

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Tennessee NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — These Ten-

nessee lotteries were drawn Wednesday:

Cash 3 Evening: 6-6-4, Lucky Sum: 16Cash 3 Midday: 6-2-3, Lucky Sum: 11Cash 4 Evening: 6-2-3-7, Lucky Sum: 18Cash 4 Midday: 6-6-2-6, Lucky Sum: 20

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)— Gov. Steve Beshear onWednesday signed intolaw a bill that he saidwould save Kentucky em-ployers millions of dollarsin higher federal unem-ployment insurance taxes.The bill, sponsored by

Democratic HouseSpeaker Pro Tem LarryClark of Louisville and byRepublican Sen. DavidGivens of Greensburg,would allow the state toissue revenue bonds topay the first three years ofinterest on $963 million infederal loans that kept thestate’s unemployment in-surance program operat-ing during the recession.Beginning in 2014, em-

ployers would be assesseda $21-per-employee sur-charge that would coverthe $79 million for the firstthree years of interestpayments and future in-terest on the debt to thefederal government.At the press conference

before he signed the bill,Beshear said the measurepreserves unemploymentbenefits for an “unprece-dented number of Ken-tucky workers.”If the state had not been

able to make the interestpayments due Sept. 30, thegovernor said, employerswould have lost a $600 mil-lion federal tax credit, andthe amount of federal un-employment insurancetax businesses pay wouldhave gone from $63 to $420per employee.

Beshear signsunemploymentinsurance bill

BY DENNIS O’NEIL NEW ERA STAFF WRITER

Hopkinsville Community College willhave a seminar May 8 for local businessowners. The event will focus on opportunities to

do business with the college and is part ofthe Supplier Diversity Initiative offeredthrough the Kentucky Community andTechnical College System. According to anews release from HCC, the program ismeant to ensure KCTCS meets its 2010-2016strategic plan goals to reflect the diversityof students and employees at its colleges. HCC Chief Business Affairs Officer Bev-

erly Atwood said the seminar is targetingbusinesses owned by women or African-Americans, but business owners of anybackground are welcome to attend. Shesaid HCC coordinated with representativesfrom the local Minority Economic Devel-opment Initiative of West Kentucky in for-mulating the event. “This is further outreach to get people to

come in and hear even more about whatthis (program) could do for them,” Atwoodsaid.Business owners can register for the pro-

gram through the KCTCS website. If appli-cants are approved for the program, theyare notified of bidding opportunities forbusiness projects within KCTCS. Atwoodsaid the program provides vendors an op-portunity to get their names out to collegesaround the state. “A vendor might not be able to provide

their services to a college in Ashland, butthen maybe they can,” she said.The event will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

in Room 210 of the college’s TechnologyCenter. The agenda will include anoverview of the Supplier Diversity Initia-tive, a demonstration of the program’s on-line registration process and a questionand answer session. A tour of the college campus will also be

available. Purchasing agents for the collegewill be on hand, and snacks will be pro-vided. To RSVP or for more information, call At-

wood at 270-707-3721. For more informationabout the program, visit www.supplierdiversity.kctcs.edu.

REACH DENNIS O’NEILat 270-887-3237 or doneil@kentuckynewera.com.

HCC hosts event for business owners

IN BRIEFn

WASHINGTON (AP)— After an entire cen-tury that included twohigh-profile governmentinvestigations and count-less books and movies,we’re still debating whatreally caused the Titanicto hit an iceberg and sinkon that crystal-clear chillynight.Maybe there’s more to

blame than human follyand hubris. Maybe we canfault freak atmosphericconditions that caused amirage or an even rarerastronomical event thatsent icebergs into ship-ping lanes. Those are twoof the newer theoriesbeing proposed by a Ti-tanic author and a teamof astronomers.But the effort to find

natural causes that couldhave contributed to thesinking may also be aquest for an excuse —anything to avoid gazingcritically into a mirror,say disaster experts andTitanic historians.New theories and re-

search are important “butat its most basic whathappened is they failed toheed warnings and theyhit the iceberg becausethey were going too fast,”said James Delgado, di-rector of maritime her-itage at the NationalOceanic and AtmosphericAdministration.With this week’s 100th

anniversary of Titanic’ssinking, the interest inall things Titanic issteaming faster than thedoomed cruise ship onits maiden voyage.

One of the novel newtheories says the Titaniccould have been the vic-tim of a mirage that issimilar to what peoplesee in the desert. It’s thebrainchild of TimMaltin, a historian whohas written three booksabout Titanic. The latest,an e-book titled “A VeryDeceiving Night” em-phasizes how the atmos-phere may have trickedthe Titanic crew on acloudless night.“This was not avoid-

able human error,”Maltin said in a tele-phone interview fromLondon. “It’s just aboutair density difference.”It was a beautiful clear

night and for a couple ofdays, there had beensomething strange goingon in the air over theNorth Atlantic, reportedby all sorts of ships, in-cluding the crew on Ti-tanic, Maltin said.The unusually cold sea

air caused light to bendabnormally downward,Maltin said. The Ti-tanic’s first officer,William McMaster Mur-doch, saw what he de-scribed as a “haze on thehorizon, and that ice-berg came right out ofthe haze,” Maltin said,quoting from the surviv-ing second officer’s testi-mony.Other ships, including

those rescuing sur-vivors, reported similarstrange visuals and hadtrouble navigatingaround the icebergs, hesaid.

Titanic’s sinking: Was itmore than human folly?

A4 Thursday, April 12, 2012 | FROM THE FRONT/NATION | www.kentuckynewera.com

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FROM PAGE A1

Sen. Ken Winters, R-Murray, said thesigning turned Wednesday into a dayof celebration not just for the Amishbut for police, prosecutors and judgeswho jailed the otherwise law-abidingKentuckians.“It will be a burden from the shoul-ders of the Amish, but also will lift aburden from law enforcement peopleand others who are forced into doingsome things that most of them wouldnot want to do,” Winters said. “All ofus will be relieved.”Beshear and lawmakers were left toweigh religious rights against trafficsafety in implementing the law, whichcarries an emergency clause thatmakes it go into effect immediately.Not all lawmakers favored the law. Ahandful feared that exempting theAmish from using the slow-moving-ve-hicle emblems may make it more diffi-cult for motorists to spot the drabbuggies on Kentucky highways.Rep. Fred Nesler, D-Mayfield, saidthat while the reflective tape wouldwork well at night by reflecting carheadlights, it will do nothing to makethe buggies visible during

daylight hours.“I talked with the TransportationCabinet about that bill, and they’ve as-sured me that we will be able to main-tain the safety on the highways withthe approach that was taken in thebill,” Beshear said. “So, with that as-surance I went on and signed the bill.”In Amish communities nationwide,fatal collisions between automobilesand buggies aren’t uncommon. Themost recent one in Kentucky involveda SUV that crashed into the back of abuggy in Cub Run last November,killing the 18-year-old Amish driver,according to authorities. Severalmonths earlier, officials reported, atractor-trailer ran into the back ofbuggy near Hopkinsville, killing anAmish child and injuring three others.Winters said the Amish already havebeen doing what the legislation re-quires by voluntarily outlining thebacks and sides of their buggies in thereflective tape, as well as putting thetape on the front left corners of thebuggies. They’ve also adopted a provi-sion of the bill that sets parametersfor lanterns used on the buggies, re-quiring one on the left side to be a foottaller than the one on the right.

FROM PAGE A1

The boy’s name wasAustin and he is TrinaJones’ son.In a later court hearing,Schneider told a judgethat he shot the boy twicewith a stun gun and thencrouched over his back.Trina Jones then al-legedly ran toward thedeputy and asked him notto hurt her son. Schnei-der told her to get awayand then shoved her.Trina Jones fell on herarm and shattered herwrist. While Schneiderhandcuffed her son,Jones was arrested andcharged with menacingand resisting arrest. Agrand jury acquitted herof the charges in April2011.In 2009, Trina Joneshired two attorneys fromClarksville to sue bothSchneider and the county,claiming that Schneidershowed “grossly negligentand reckless acts, includ-ing excessive and unnec-essary use of force.”Before working for the

sheriff ’s office, Schneiderwas an officer with theHopkinsville Police De-partment for 11 years.In February 2011,Schneider’s wife re-quested an emergencyprotective order and saidthat he threatened toknock her teeth out andpointed a loaded gun to hishead. The couple has threechildren.Schneider resignedfrom the department amonth later. Records showthat Sheriff Livy Leavellplanned to fire him.Schneider said he didn’twant firing to be the offi-cial reason for his leavingthe department, accord-ing to the resignation re-port.Trina Jones’ case wasnot the first time the sher-iff ’s department had beensued for incidents involv-ing Schneider.During his two yearswith the sheriff ’s depart-ment, Schneider was suedby three people who ac-cused him of police bru-tality.In one case, a Crofton

family sued for wrongfularrest and excessive force.In 2008, the family calledthe sheriff ’s office for helpfinding their adult son.They were afraid he mightcommit suicide becausehis daughter died in a carcrash about three monthsearlier.Schneider came to thehome, but the son had al-ready been located andhad deep cuts on bothwrists. When the deputywent to handcuff theman, a fight broke out.During the scuffle,Schneider fired his stungun and at least one probewent into the mother’shand. The deputy thendrew his handgun, butput it away without firingit. The parents, Jon andRebecca Byrum, were ar-rested and charged withassault and resisting ar-rest. Those charges werelater dismissed by a grandjury.The department settledthe case in 2010 for $30,000.

REACH BENJAMIN JOUBERT at 270-887-3240 or bjoubert@kentuckynewera.com.

FROM PAGE A1

Kentucky School of Jour-nalism and Telecommuni-cations AlumniAssociation, which spon-sored the ceremony. “Weare honored to recognizethem today.” Everett, a longtime Hop-kinsville resident whosecompany operates theWKDZ and WHVO radiostations, is also a formerstation manager at TV-43and a former WHOP newsstaffer.“I really am honored. I’mhumbled. I’m most appre-ciative,” he said. McGaughey, who also

grew up in Hopkinsville,taught journalism at Mur-ray State University from1969 until his retirementin the late 1990s. Hechaired the school’s jour-nalism department from1974-1997.Hutcheson served assports editor of the NewEra from 1970-76 before tak-ing the helm at the Prince-ton Leader. He remainedpublisher when the Leaderand the Caldwell CountyTimes were merged intothe Times Leader afterbeing purchased by theNew Era in 1992.He also serves as pub-lisher of the Eagle Post, the

New Era-owned weeklynewspaper in Oak Grove. “I’m not the luckiestman; I’m the most blessedman,” Hutcheson said ofhis induction into the Halland his career in the news-paper business. “I’mblessed to work with thepeople I work with. I’mblessed to live in the com-munity I live in, and I’mblessed to have a familywho thinks much morehighly of me than I de-serve.” A record crowd of family,colleagues and supportersattended Wednesday’s cer-emony to honor the in-ductees.

BUGGY: Compromise reached

FAME: 3 locals honored

LAWSUIT: Settlementreached in injury case

JARED NELSON | TIMES LEADER

Pictured are (from left) retired Murray State University professor Bob McGaughey, Ham Broadcasting CompanyPresident D.J. Everett III and Times Leader Publisher Chip Hutcheson were inducted into the Kentucky Journal-ism Hall of Fame on Wednesday.

Calif. prison panel deniesManson’s bid for paroleCORCORAN, Calif. (AP) — A prisonpanel denied parole Wednesday to massmurderer Charles Manson in his 12th andprobably final bid for freedom.Manson, now a gray-bearded, 77-year-old, did not attend the hearing where theparole board ruled he had shown no ef-forts to rehabilitate himself and would notbe eligible for parole for another 15 years.“This panel can find nothing good as faras suitability factors go,” said John Peck, amember of the panel that met at CorcoranState Prison in Central California.Also playing heavily into the board’s de-cision was something Manson had said re-cently to one of his prison psychologiststhat Peck read aloud.“‘I’m special. I’m not like the average in-mate,’” Peck said. “‘I have spent my life inprison. I have put five people in the grave.I am a very dangerous man.’”Peck then spoke for the record directlyto Manson, who will receive a transcrip-tion of the proceedings: “This panelagrees with that statement.”The panel deliberated for 20 minutes be-fore making its decision.Manson orchestrated a series of grue-some murders on consecutive nights thatterrified the city of Los Angeles 40 yearsago. His trial with three female acolyteswas an international spectacle.Manson and his followers were con-victed in the 1969 slaying of actressSharon Tate and four others.Referring to the bizarre scene that in-cluded bloody scrawling on walls and useof the words “Helter Skelter,” the prose-cutor claimed the phrase reflected Man-son’s twisted idea that he could cause arace war with the killings.No clear motive was ever established.“I’m done with him,” Debra Tate, the sis-ter of the actress, said after the hearing.“Two down, six to go,” she added, refer-ring to the death in prison of Manson fol-lower Susan Atkins and the remaining sixpeople being held in prison for murdersand other crimes committed under Man-son’s watch.Later, she cried when she described therelief she felt that she will never have toworry again about Manson going free.“I didn’t expect this feeling of joy today,”she said through tears.For four decades, Debra Tate has trav-eled to whatever rural California prison

has held the notorious cult leader and hisband of murderous followers for hearingsshe said are too numerous to count.“I’ve tried to take this thing that I do,that has become my lot in life, and make ithave purpose,” said Tate, 59. She was 17 inAugust 1969, when Manson sent his min-ions across LA on two nights of terror.“I’ve been doing it for Sharon and theother victims of him for the last 40 years,”she said.Under current law, inmates can be de-nied the chance to reapply for parole forup to 15 years. The panel’s latest rulingwould make Manson 92 before he could getanother opportunity to make his case.Authorities read a litany of Manson’sprison infractions, including the latest —the manufacture and possession of aweapon, for which he is serving 15 monthsin an isolation unit. He has not completedhis GED or taken any self-improvementclasses in prison.“It’s obvious from everything in therecord that Mr. Manson remains a dangerto the public,” said Deputy District Attor-ney Patrick Sequeira who argued againstparole.Even Manson’s state-appointed attorney,DeJon Lewis, found it difficult to argue fora client who had refused to meet with him.He said at the hearing that Manson shouldbe in a hospital, but acknowledged the ter-ror his client caused.“The murders showed us that anyonecould be killed at any time, and no one wassafe, not even at home,” Lewis said.Manson has not appeared at a parolehearing since 1997. His most recent hear-ing was in 2007.Manson, however, is anything but a re-cluse. He has a steady stream of visitorswho submit requests to see him, includingcollege students writing papers about him,said Theresa Cisneros, spokeswoman forCorcoran State Prison.Manson must approve all requests.“He has a large interested public,” Cis-neros said, adding that Manson receivesmore mail than most prisoners.Manson was depicted at the hearing asthe evil master of murder, commanding asmall army of young followers. He and thethree women were sentenced to death. Buttheir lives were spared when the Califor-nia Supreme Court briefly outlawed thedeath penalty in 1972.

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www.kentuckynewera.com | NATION | Thursday, April 12, 2012 A5

MENDENHALL, Pa. (AP) — The 2012presidential general election has begun.It won’t be pretty.Tuesday marked Day One, in essence,

of the contest between the two virtuallycertain nominees, Republican MittRomney and Democratic PresidentBarack Obama. Rick Santorum’s depar-ture removed the last meaningful bumpfrom Romney’s path to the GOP nomi-nation. Romney and Obama wasted notime in portraying the voters’ choice indire, sometimes starkly personal terms.“The campaign started yesterday, the

general election campaign,” Romneysaid Wednesday on Fox News whenpressed on how he would counter con-tinued Democratic attacks that he is anout-of-touch rich guy. “It’s a little earlyin the process.”With Obama saddled with a still-ailing

economy and a divisive health care law,and Romney riding a wave of blisteringTV ads, the fall election is unlikely todwell on “hope,” “change” and other up-lifting themes from four years ago.Much of the nation’s ire then was aimedat departing President George W. Bush,and Obama had no extensive record todefend.The landscape is much different now.

Voters face nearly seven months ofhard-hitting jabs and counterpunchesbetween the two parties’ standard-bear-ers.Romney, the former Massachusetts

governor making his second presiden-tial bid, now has to unify his party, buildout a general election campaign andstart answering big questions like whohe will choose as a running mate. He in-sisted Wednesday that conservativeswill unite behind him and said he be-lieves Santorum will campaign withhim against Obama. He also suggestedhe is considering one of his formal ri-vals for the presidential ticket.

“There’s a large number of people inthe Republican party who are extraor-dinary leaders, including some of thosewho have run in this last contest withme, and so we’ll go through that list anddecide who could potentially become apresident if that were necessary,” hetold Fox News.The presumptive nominee attacked

Obama with gusto Tuesday in his twopublic events that followed Santorum’ssurprising announcement.Campaigning in Pennsylvania, where

an April 24 GOP primary is suddenlyless important than its likely role as abattleground state this fall, Romney por-trayed Obama as a weak leader whoapologizes for America’s greatness andprefers European-style socialism overrobust free enterprise. Obama’s alliescall such claims nonsense.“The right course for America is not

to divide America,” Romney told a GOPdinner gathering in Mendenhall, nearPhiladelphia. “That’s what he’s doing,”he said of Obama. “His campaign is allabout finding Americans to blame andattack, and find someone to tax more,someone who isn’t giving, isn’t payingtheir fair share.”He said Obama prefers “a govern-

ment-centered society.”Obama, campaigning in Florida, said

the choice in November will be as starkas in the 1964 contest between LyndonJohnson and Barry Goldwater, which re-sulted in one of the biggest Democraticlandslides ever. That election includeddramatic and controversial moments,such as Goldwater’s defense of “ex-tremism in the defense of liberty” and adevastating TV ad suggesting a Goldwa-ter presidency would lead to nuclearwar.Obama didn’t mention Romney by

name. His top aides have shown less re-straint, however.

Obama-Romney showdownstarts off with a harsh tone

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney is interviewed by Martha MacCallum, co-anchor of “Ameri-ca’s Newsroom” on Wednesday in New York on the Fox News Channel.

WASHINGTON (AP) —For all the turmoil of thelong primary season, Presi-dent Barack Obama is rightwhere he expected to be:taking on Mitt Romney andtargeting him as a wishy-washy protector of the rich.With the November out-come likely to hinge on theeconomy, Obama will nowengage more directly withthe help of an experienced,well-financed campaign or-ganization.The campaign for the

White House took on a de-cidedly different feel onWednesday, a true two-manrace for the first time. Yeteven as Republican RickSantorum’s withdrawal aday earlier changed the dy-namic, beginning the gen-eral election in earnest, thecontours of the Romney-Obama race had alreadybeen becoming clear.Both sides will keep

pounding voters with fero-cious arguments over whohas the best vision for jobs,economic security and giv-ing Americans a shot at abetter life. In sharp andsteady doses, directly orthrough aides, Obama andRomney will also accusethe other of being dishon-est with voters and out-of-touch with their daily woes.Everything gets faster

and louder now.Obama will pick his spots

in targeting Romney di-

rectly until the electiondraws closer, needing to jug-gle the demands of his joband eager to remind every-one that he is the one who isalready the president.Obama’s Chicago-basedcampaign, meanwhile, willbe working vigorously tochallenge Romney and tryto define him.In a sign of the bitter fight

ahead, Obama campaignmanager Jim Messina wentafter Romney the day therace was joined: “The morethe American people see ofMitt Romney, the less theylike him and the less theytrust him.” The Obamacampaign followed that on

Wednesday with a video ofsome of Romney’s most di-visive or awkward mo-ments during theRepublican primaries, ti-tled: “Mitt Romney: Memo-ries to last a lifetime.”The events that shape the

race may well be surprisesto the candidates as well aseveryone else, like the eco-nomic collapse of late 2008.If the campaigns have theirway, however, the narrativesare set: Romney assailingObama as an economic fail-ure who had his shot, andObama depicting Romneyas one who would gut mid-dle-class America.

Obama campaign readyto‘ramp up’ on Romney

ASSOCIATED PRESS

President Barack Obama arrives to speak at Florida Atlantic Universityon Tuesday in Boca Raton, Fla.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Now is the timefor Mitt Romney to mend his Republicanfences and bring around those dubiousvoters who kept spurning him for RickSantorum, Newt Gingrich and others tothe right. After a nasty primary battle, hischallenge is to somehow excite the party’sstaunchest conservatives without alienat-ing the independent voters he’ll need todefeat President Barack Obama in the fall.Romney predicted on Wednesday that

Republicans will naturally rally togetheragainst their common foe, Obama, andfocus on their shared distress about thenation’s economy — an issue that res-onates across the political spectrum.To smooth the way, party leaders are

moving quickly to close ranks, piling onmore Romney endorsements after Santo-rum quit the field Tuesday. It’s unclearwhether that will be enough to dispensewith some voters’ worries, stoked by Rom-ney’s primary season rivals, that he’s an“Etch A Sketch” conservative eager toshift to the center and abandon the con-servative base.While most primary voters surveyed in

exit polls said they would ultimately besatisfied with Romney as the nominee, asignificant chunk balked. Such surveysconducted in nine states during the pri-mary season found 44 percent of GOP vot-ers said Romney just wasn’t conservativeenough.In a close race, Romney couldn’t afford

to have conservative stalwarts stayinghome on Election Day out of apathy.“Each side needs every last breathing

voter that is instinctively with them,” saidprominent social conservative GaryBauer. “In a close election, 3 or 4 or 5 per-cent who sit on their hands or are dis-couraged or alienated could mean thedifference in the outcome.”And it’s more than just votes that Rom-

ney needs from evangelical voters andother social conservatives.“If you don’t get them out there donat-

ing, talking to their friends, doing socialmedia, you’re missing out on an army thatshould be activated,” said Republican con-sultant Matt Mackowiak, who was a sup-

porter of former GOP contender RickPerry. He said Romney needs to addresshis Mormon faith and must talk about val-ues to stir this group to action.The traditional means of unifying a

party post-primary is through endorse-ments from the losing candidates. Al-though Santorum declined to mentionRomney in his concession speech, hiscampaign said he will meet with the for-mer Massachusetts governor and discussways to help him.Santorum said he would “go out there

and fight to make sure that we defeat Pres-ident Barack Obama” — which presum-ably means getting behind the GOPstandard-bearer at some point. Gingrichinsists he will stay in the race as a conser-vative voice, but he also says he will sup-port the eventual nominee. Typicallysome behind-the-scenes negotiations leadup to such endorsements.“No one is going to be able to deliver

Santorum’s and Gingrich’s voters betterthan those candidates,” Mackowiak said.“Earning their full-throated endorse-ments is job one.”Bauer, a Santorum backer who’s now

pivoted to Romney, said one key to bring-ing the staunchest conservative votersaboard is choosing a running mate whosparks their enthusiasm — someone witha long record on lower taxes, smaller gov-ernment, strong national defense and also“values issues,” such as abortion and reli-gious liberty.Romney confidently predicts that the

party will be united by its disdain forObama’s efforts to solve the nation’s eco-nomic woes and his “European social wel-fare state” policies.“You will see our party more united that

it’s been in a long, long time,” he told FoxNews on Wednesday.Indeed, many Republicans foresee a gen-

eral election that focuses on the worries ofvoters of all political stripes about per-sistent unemployment, a sluggish econ-omy, taxes and the national debt — withsocial issues fading with the end of San-torum’s campaign.

Time for Romney to woo the right

Thursday, April 12, 2012 | Editor: Eli Pace | 270-887-3235 | epace@kentuckynewera.com

LOCAL/STATELOCAL/STATELOCAL/STATE

BY ROGER ALFORDTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FRANKFORT, Ky. — Gov. Steve Beshearcalled Wednesday for lawmakers to workquickly on the final day of this year’s legisla-tive session to approve two major initiativesthat remain, a massive road constructionplan and a measure intended to crack downon prescription drug abuse.Lawmakers are scheduled to reconvene

today to wrap up their work, which began inearly January.Beshear warned that failing to pass a trans-

portation budget and a two-year, $3.5 billion

Lawmakershave much to do on finalday of session

BY CARLA JIMENEZNEW ERA STAFF WRITER

For Mitch Robinson, government is ateam, and he’s a new player for theHopkinsville-Christian County squad.“I have a bunch of sports metaphors

for government,” he said Wednesday.Robinson is the new executive direc-

tor for the Economic DevelopmentCouncil in Hopkinsville-Christian

County. He comes with a bachelor’s de-gree in government and economicsfrom Western Kentucky Universityand a master’s degree in public admin-istration from Indiana State University.After college, he was drafted to gov-ernment teams in Kentucky and Ohio.For the past 18 years, he played for agovernment team in Cape Girardeau.Robinson’s accomplishments in Cape

Girardeau are extensive. While there,

he and his team started a programfrom scratch that formed a new re-gional organization for southeast Mis-souri.“We developed a great network of

people that were committed to helpingcompanies come to our community,and helping existing companies grow,”he said.

CARLA JIMENEZ | KENTUCKY NEW ERA

In his office Wednesday afternoon, Mitch Robinson examines a map of the area. Robinson, the new executive director for the Economic Development Coun-cil, officially started on April 2.

Hopkinsville, meet your new economic development director

Joining the team

SEE SESSION, PAGE A7

SEE NEW, PAGE A7

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FRANKFORT, Ky. — Gov. SteveBeshear used his line-item veto power todelete some spending proposals that law-makers added to a bare-bones budget pro-posal.Beshear released a statement Wednes-

day saying he had stricken “several pro-visions of the budget which add newobligations, limit necessary flexibility,and reduce the ability to manage thisbudget.”Among them were earmarks for a vari-

ety of new initiatives that lawmakerswanted to pay for by cutting $80 millionfrom existing government programs.Beshear said the $19 billion budget was

the most difficult since he took office be-cause of revenue losses triggered by alingering economic recession that thestate is slowly rebounding from.Lawmakers who reconvene today for

the last day of a legislative session couldoverride the vetoes.

Beshear vetoes partsof bare-bones budget

BY BENJAMIN JOUBERTNEW ERA STAFF WRITER

After the Federal Aviation Adminis-tration increased the percentage thatKentucky airports are required to pay inorder to receive an annual $150,000grant, the state recently agreed to coverthe difference, according to a releasefrom Gov. Steve Beshear’s office.Previously, the FAA entitlement

grants required a 5 percent match, splitbetween the airport and the KentuckyTransportation Cabinet’s Departmentof Aviation. However, under a recentlychanged FAA plan, the airports and theKYTC are now required to match 10 per-cent of the grant, or 5 percent each.In order to offset the financial burden

on state airports, KYTC agreed to cover7.5 percent of the new match require-ment. That means Kentucky airportswill continue to pay the previous matchof 2.5 percent a year. As a result, KYTCwill front an additional $425,000 to help46 general aviation airports in the state,according to the release.“We support general aviation, and

we’re happy these airports will not haveto absorb these additional costs,”Beshear said in the release.The grant money goes to airport proj-

ects such as safety improvements, infra-structure or airport expansion,according to the release.

Wesley Westerfield, board chairmanof the Hopkinsville-Christian CountyAirport, said he was glad to see the statesupport the local airport.“I don’t know who did it at the state

level, but the governor’s office came rid-ing in like a white horse on this one,”Westerfield said. “That was remark-able.”Even though many commonwealth

airports pull money from their ownpockets to produce the necessary per-centage, the Christian County port isdifferent: The match is written into the

State saves airports from rate hike“I don’t know who did itat the state level, but thegovernor’s office cameriding in like a whitehorse on this one. Thatwas remarkable.”

Wesley WesterfieldLocal airport board chairman n

LOCAL BRIEFSn

Neighborhood watch to begin in Canton There will be a neighbor-

hood watch training event at6 p.m. April 26 at the GoldenPond Volunteer Fire Depart-ment in Canton. Representatives from the

Pennyrile Area DevelopmentDistrict, Citizen Corps, theTrigg County Sheriff ’s De-partment and the ChristianCounty Sheriff ’s Departmentwill be there, according to anews release. Trigg County Sheriff Ray

Burnam will lead the train-ing and will introduce theCanton Community Neigh-borhood Watch captains. Formore information, call TomKell at 217-891-2110.

Radio station sponsors talent competition Radio station Q108 is spon-

soring “Hopkinsville’s GotTalent,” a talent search to beconducted over the nextmonth. There will be five au-ditions and the competition’sfinals will be during the Lit-tle River Days Festival May19. Q108 is cosponsoring the

competition with MidwestAmerica Federal CreditUnion. There will be a $1,000grand prize for the winner.Participants of any particu-lar talent, whether it bemusic, magic, comedy ordance, can audition. Auditions will be: n From 5-7 p.m. Friday at

the Hopkinsville RecreationDepartment, 2600 Thomas St. n From 5-7 p.m. April 19 at

Pennyrile Ford, 5505 FortCampbell Blvd. n From 5-7 p.m. April 28 at

Pizza Roma, 200 North Drive. n From 4-6 p.m. May 4 at

Lic’s Deli and Ice Cream, 2303Fort Campbell Blvd. n From 6-8 p.m. May 11 at

Midwest America Federal

SEE BRIEFS, PAGE A7

Hopkinsville woman arrested for allegedly grabbing boysA 19-year-old woman was arrested

Wednesday after she allegedly grabbedthe private areas of two young boys, ac-cording to a Hopkinsville police report.Police were initially called to a Hip-

kins Street address in reference to awoman locked inside a car with severalwomen outside the car trying to attackher.When police arrived, the woman in

the car was gone. Soon after, officersfound Sherri N. Pillow at a NorthMcPherson address. Pillow pointed po-lice to a neighboring house and saidthat the people trying to attack herlived there.Police went to the house and talked

with the mother of a 6-year-old boy.The mother said Pillow was walkingdown the sidewalk, called her son overand then grabbed his groin, accordingto the report. Soon after, Pillow al-legedly grabbed the groin of a 10-year-old boy, witnesses said.Pillow was arrested and charged

with first-degree sexual abuse (lessthan 12 years old). She remained atChristian County Jail on a $10,000 bondWednesday evening.

Tractor parts and electronics reported stolen recentlyA theft and a burglary were recently

reported the Christian County

CRIMEn

SEE RATE, PAGE A7

SEE CRIME, PAGE A7

FROM NEW ERA STAFF REPORTS

During a ceremony at Fort Campbell, 22soldiers from the 101st Sustainment Brigadereceived their end of tour awards Tuesdayafter returning from deployments in Iraq andAfghanistan. Jeffrey Colt, deputy commanding general

of the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault),hosted the ceremony and presented theawards.Staff Sgt. Luis Velez received an Army

Commendation Medal with Valor for actionsduring an attack at Forward Operating BaseGamberi on April 16, 2011.Nine soldiers from the Special Troops Bat-

talion of the 101st Sustainment Brigade re-ceived Bronze Star Medals from theirdeployment in support of Operation Endur-ing Freedom. They are Maj. Jason Cole, Maj.Jeremiah O'Connor, Capt. Patrick Lee, Capt.Victor Vera, Sgt. Maj. Jorge Chavez-Rey, Sgt.

101st soldiersreceive awards

SEE AWARDS, PAGE A7

BY NICK TABORNEW ERA STAFF WRITER

The state auditor’s office created an onlineportal for citizens to report suspicions of taxmoney misuse. After the por-tal went live Tuesday, fourpeople had already submittedcomplaints by Wednesday af-ternoon.Auditor Adam Edelen’s of-

fice already had a phone hot-line, 800-KYALERT. ButEdelen’s staff believes the on-line portal will offer advan-tages the hotline never could.“One of Adam’s main priorities is to use all

the technologies and tools that are available,”

State auditor launcheswatchdog online portal

Edelen

SEE ONLINE, PAGE A7

On the Web:Access the state auditor’s new online portal for whistle-blowers, visit www.auditor.ky.gov

www.kentuckynewera.com | FROM PAGE A6 | Thursday, April 12, 2012 A7

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FROM PAGE A6

Robinson’s efforts paid off. In1997, he won the award for out-standing economic developmentdirector in Missouri. The massive plaque graces hisshelf in his new office on FortCampbell Boulevard, among themany other tokens of his accom-plishments.Armed with two decades of ex-perience in economic develop-ment, Robinson heard about the

job opening in Hopkinsville andapplied. Now that he’s back in hishome state, he plans on applyingthe same goals and principals thatworked in Missouri to a similarWestern Kentucky economy. Robinson has a three-step playfor job creation in Hopkinsville.The first step is expanding andsupporting existing industries. “National statistics show that 75to 80 percent of your new jobscome from existing companies,”Robinson said.

He plans on supporting indus-tries already in place in Hop-kinsville, which he says hispredecessor and his new team hasbeen doing.The second part is working withnew efforts. Several prospects in-clude energy, both in building nat-ural gas lines and solar energy. The third part is working withexisting entrepreneurs. While in Missouri, Robinsonhelped entice Proctor and Gambleto bring 500 manufacturing jobs to

Cape Girardeau. He also broughtover manufacturing jobs fromcompanies based in Japan andGermany.But Robinson’s short-term playsrevolve around getting to know histeam a little better.“Right now, I’m the one behindthe ball,” he said. And there’s a lotof catching up to do before he canwin the game.

REACH CARLA JIMENEZ at 270-887-3262 or cjimenez@kentuckynewera.com.

FROM PAGE A6

road plan would require him to call lawmakersback to Frankfort for a special session thatcould cost more than $60,000 a day. But Beshearsaid he is confident the House and Senate willresolve differences in the spending plans.“I think the last thing they want to do is faceKentucky taxpayers in November if they endup requiring me having to call a special sessionand waste taxpayermoney to pass thosebills,” he told re-porters. “You know,we’ve had all sessionto get those billsdone.”Negotiators for theHouse and Senateworked throughoutthe day Wednesdayto decide which roadprojects would gointo the two-yearroad constructionplan and a six-year,$10 billion plan.Lawmakers hadpreviously passed a$19 billion state op-erating budget.Beshear said he andhis staff were doinga final review ofthat budget andcould announcesome line-item vetoes late Wednesday.“I’m happy to say that by and large thebudget that arrived on my desk was the budgetthat I proposed back in January,” he said. “It isan austere budget. It is not a budget that ade-quately meets the needs of our people, as Imentioned in January when I proposed it, butit is a budget required because of the financialtimes that we’ve been going through.”Beshear, a second term Democrat, has beenpushing hard for the prescription drug bill in astate where more people have been dying fromoverdoses than car wrecks.The Kentucky Medical Association is one ofthe leading opponents of the measure thatwould require all physicians to use the state’sprescription monitoring program that wouldbe operated by the state attorney general’s of-fice.“No legitimate doctor, dentist, pharmacist,medical professional has anything to fear fromthis legislation,” Beshear said. “The pill push-ers in white coats do. The folks who are run-ning these pill mills do. Those are the folkswe’re after, and we’re determined to run themout of this state.”

FROM PAGE A6

Maj. Jennifer Love, Sgt. 1st ClassKerry Peay, Sgt. 1st Class TommyPhillips and Sgt. 1st Class StevenWeber.Eight soldiers from the 372nd In-land Cargo Transfer Company, 129thCombat Sustainment Support Battal-ion, 101st Sustainment Brigade re-

ceived Bronze Star Medals from theirdeployment in support of OperationNew Dawn. They are Capt. Lenore Lopez, 1stLt. Cameron Barnett, 1st Lt. SpencerJohnson, 1st Sgt. Gilbert Scott, Sgt.1st Class Jonathan Douglas Jr., StaffSgt. Bobby Cagle, Staff Sgt. DerekDighton and Staff Sgt. CliftonKennedy.

Four soldiers — Capt. AmberGrimsley, Capt. Ervin Williams,Chief Warrant Officer 2 Rodolfo Dun-can and Staff Sgt. Durvan Wallace —from the 305th Quartermaster Com-pany, 129th Combat SustainmentSupport Battalion, 101st SustainmentBrigade received Bronze Star Medalsfrom their deployment in support ofOperation New Dawn.

FROM PAGE A6

Credit Union, 120 Grif-fin Bell Drive.

National Day of Prayer service to be on May 3 There will be a prayerservice May 3 at FirstUnited MethodistChurch for NationalPrayer Day 2012. The prayer servicewill be from 7:30 to 8:15a.m. and will be in thechurch’s gatheringspace. Following theservice, there will be acomplimentary break-fast served. The churchis at 1305 S. Main St.

Pembroke Masoniclodge to have Kids Day The Jethro No. 45 Ma-sonic Lodge will have aKids Day from 4:30 to 7p.m. April 20 at 103 Jef-ferson St. in Pembroke.The event will featureguest speakers on bully-ing, drugs, gangs andthe Masonic family, ac-cording to an event flyer.Everyone is welcome.For more information,call Lee M. Smith at 901-409-2549.

— From New Era staff reports

FROM PAGE A6

his spokeswoman, StephenieSteitzer said. “(The portal)just seemed like the obviousnext step.”The portal accompanied anoverhaul of the entire web-site, which Steitzer describedas outdated and not user-friendly.With the portal, whistle-blowers can submit spread-sheets, PDFs and otherdocuments by simply upload-ing them. Because it doesn’trequire the use of email, it’seasier for the person submit-ting the information to re-main anonymous — thoughEdelen recommends usersgive their names.Edelen’s office conducts an-nual reports on governmentagencies, such as county andcity governments and law en-forcement departments, andin other cases his office con-tracts the audits out to pri-vate accounting firms. But the state auditor alsorelies on citizens as watch-

dogs, Steitzer said.“There’s literally hundredsof government agencies andspecial taxing districts inKentucky,” Steitzer said. “Wesimply can’t do it on our own— especially when you startgetting into smaller, specialtaxing districts.”This includes school dis-tricts, fire department taxingdistricts and public libraries,she said.Anyone can use the newportal, such as informed citi-zens who attend local boardmeetings and notice suspi-cious activity, or public em-ployees who see suspiciousactivity where they work,Steitzer said.The economic recessionmakes responsible use of taxmoney even more important,Steitzer said; every misspentdollar could be better usedfor education or job growthefforts.Edelen took office on Jan. 2.

REACH NICK TABOR at 270-887-3231 or ntabor@kentuckynewera.com.

FROM PAGE A6

budget and paid for by thecity and county govern-ments, Westerfield said.“We’re lucky to have acity that knows how im-portant it is to have a goodoperating airport,” Wester-field said. “(We’ve) alwayshad their strong support.”Just last year, the Chris-tian County airport usedgrant funds to pay for run-

way improvements. In the future, the portwould like to use the grantmoney to build additionalhangars and take care ofpotential sink holes on therunway, Westerfield said.The hangars would berented-out to visiting air-craft. Right now, the airporthas no such hangars andlost business accounts totwo companies looking for

temporary rental space,Westerfield said.He added that peopleoften don’t realize the importance of a local air-port.“The airport is the most important highwayin the state, the county, in this city,” Westerfieldsaid. “The most importantthing is the growth of theeconomy and the move-ment of monies, and the

airport is one of the mainsources where that getsstarted.”The Christian Countyairport currently receivesregular shipments fromWal-Mart, Raceway, US To-bacco, Agri-Chem, Dana (aCorvette frame manufac-turer) and Agri-Poweramong others.

REACH BENJAMIN JOUBERT at 270-887-3240 or bjoubert@kentuckynewera.com.

FROM PAGE A6

Sheriff ’s Department andthe Hopkinsville Police De-partment.Chris Combs, of CoalCreek Road in Crofton, tolddeputies that someone en-tered his backyard and re-moved parts from his tractorsometime in the past month,according to a sheriff ’s re-port.The stolen equipment isvalued at $1,400. There areno suspects listed in the re-port.In another alleged theft, aFirst Street business re-ported that some items werestolen between Saturdaynight and Tuesday night, ac-cording to a police report.David L. Banks, of MainStreet Mini Storage, told po-lice that someone used a boltcutter to cut a lock on arented unit. An amplifier,

home stereo receiver, tapedeck, cash and jewelry wereall stolen. The items werevalued at more than $600. Nosuspects are listed in the re-port.

Police to enforce noisy vehicle citationsPolice will begin activelyissuing violations relating tonoisy vehicles throughoutthe city, according to a Hop-kinsville police report.“Extremely loud musiccoming from vehicles is notonly an annoyance to thegeneral public, but is also asafety issue,” an HPD newsrelease said.Music can be a safety issuebecause the driver cannothear the sirens of emer-gency vehicles, police said.

— From New Era staff reports

NEW: Robinson named as economic director

AWARDS: 22 Fort Campbell soldiers honored

RATE: State saves small airports from grant hike

CRIME: Tractor parts reported stolen

ONLINE: Kentucky auditorlaunches watchdog portal

SESSION: Lawmakershave many things to do on the final day

BRIEFS: Radio station sponsorstalent competition

“No legitimatedoctor, dentist,pharmacist,medicalprofessionalhas anythingto fear fromthislegislation.”

Gov. Steve Beshear n

Subscribers you can search several years worth of our archives at:

www.kentuckynewera.com

Thursday, April 12, 2012 | Publisher: Taylor Wood Hayes | President: Chuck Henderson | Editor: Eli Pace | Opinion Editor: Jennifer P. Brown

OPINIONOPINIONOPINION

Have an opinion? We would like to hear from you.We invite you to write us. Letters submitted forpublication should include the signature, streetaddress and daytime phone number of the writer.

Address:Kentucky New EraVoice of the PeopleP.O. Box 729Hopkinsville, KY 42241Fax: 270-887-3222E-mail: opinion@kentuckynewera.com

Publication of the writer’s name is required. Clear,legible letters of 350 words or less on a commu-nity issue or a single subject of general interestare most likely to be published. The New Era re-serves the right to edit, condense or reject letters.

TODAY IN HISTORY n

Today is Thursday, April 12, the103rd day of 2012. There are 263days left in the year.On this date:In 1861, the American Civil War

began as Confederate forcesopened fire on Fort Sumter inSouth Carolina. (The Union troopsholding the fort surrendered thefollowing day.)In 1934, “Tender Is the Night,” by

F. Scott Fitzgerald, was first pub-lished in book form after being seri-

alized in Scribner’s Magazine.In 1945, President Franklin D.

Roosevelt died of a cerebral hemor-rhage in Warm Springs, Ga., at age63; he was succeeded by Vice Presi-dent Harry S. Truman.In 1985, Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah,

became the first sitting member ofCongress to fly in space as the shut-tle Discovery lifted off.Ten years ago: Boston’s Cardinal

Bernard Law ignored growing de-mands for his resignation because of

sex abuse allegations against prieststhat began in his archdiocese andspread across the country. (Law end-ed up resigning in December 2002.) Five years ago: A suicide

bomber breached security inIraq’s parliament and blew him-self up in the dining hall; a Sunniparliament member was killed.CBS fired Don Imus from his radioprogram for insulting the Rutgerswomen’s basketball team on theair; in the evening, Imus met with

team members at the New Jerseygovernor’s mansion in Princeton(Gov. Jon S. Corzine, who was enroute to that meeting, was seri-ously injured when his official ve-hicle crashed).One year ago: Japan ranked its

nuclear crisis at the highest possibleseverity on an international scale —the same level as the 1986 Cher-nobyl disaster — even as it insistedradiation leaks were declining at itstsunami-crippled nuclear plant.

WRITE USn

All it takes is one little twit. Or a tweet,as the case may be — not that the twoare mutually exclusive.

In fact, very likely the person who re-cently started a rumor about South Car-olina Gov. Nikki Haley was trying to cre-ate that idiot’s delight — “buzz” — for hisblog. Or whatever little virtual temple hehad erected to himself.So it goes in the ridiculous political

arena in which we now find ourselves.The rumor — that Haley was about to

be indicted for tax fraud — was so deli-cious that other bloggers, tweeters andeven some mainstream media outlets feltcompelled to repeat it. Except that it wasn’t true. Not even a

little bit. Some twit thought it would befun to start a rumor and see what hap-pened next. We all know what happens:Indictments spread like wildfire; correc-tions couldn’t roast a marshmallow.The damage took only a couple of

hours. And Haley, a rising star in the Re-publican Party and a possible vice presi-dential pick for Mitt Romney, is all tooaware of the potential cost to her reputa-tion. She’s been through this before.While she was running in the Republi-can primary for governor, two menstepped forward to claim sexual dal-liances with the married mother of two. Obviously, South Carolinians either

didn’t buy it or didn’t care. The attackwas so vile and, frankly,not so credible that votersreacted by checking thebox by Haley’s name. Herpopularity as governorebbs and flows as thesethings go, but her appealas a national figure doesnot seem affected by localattacks. She’s going to bearound for a long time.Meanwhile, what Haley

experienced as a targetof the rumor mill shouldbe of more general concern to every-one. The New York Times tracked thepath of the Haley/tax rumor to showhow quickly it traveled from a smallspark in the fevered brain of a politicalenemy into a bonfire of inanity. It be-gan with a blog item, then was tweetedby The Hill, a Washington politicalnewspaper, and reported in a short arti-cle by The Daily Beast. All of this happened between 12:52

p.m., when the blog post went online, and1:12 p.m., when a reporter for USA Todayactually decided to call Haley’s office andfind out if the story was true. Give thatreporter a raise! But the rumor was re-tweeted at 1:14 by a Washington Post re-porter and later picked up by online out-lets Daily Kos and The Daily Caller. By3:29, The Drudge Report linked to theDaily Caller article featuring the head-line: “Report: DOJ may indict S.C. Gov.Nikki Haley for tax fraud.” The next morning, The State newspa-

per, South Carolina’s largest, had a front-page story. All in a day’s whisper. What is abominably clear is that this

sort of thing can happen to anyone atany time. And much worse things can besaid that can’t easily be disproved. Haleyextinguished this fire by releasing a let-ter from the Internal Revenue Servicestating that there was no investigation.But what if, instead, the rumor were

that a candidate was once suspected ofchild abuse? “Neighbors, who remem-bered Candidate A as quiet and polite,nonetheless say they always suspected ... “ We used to recognize rumors for what

they are, but in the era of insta-every-thing, rumors get to enjoy enough timein the sunlight to make an imprint on thecommunity psyche. Most disappointingduring this particular cycle was the fail-ure of legitimate news organizations toturn the rumor over and examine its un-derbelly before repeating it. What happened to a minimum of two

corroborating sources before a story isposted?Even laymen unfamiliar with tradi-

tional journalism’s standards and proce-dures learned that rule from “All thePresident’s Men,” the movie based onWoodward and Bernstein’s historic Wa-tergate investigation. That was then. Now editors faced with

dwindling subscriptions and advertisingmust compete with the twits who make itup as they go. But the danger of trying tokeep up with twits and tweeters is thateventually you may get good at it — andno better. Integrity of information is the one

thing newspapers can promise readersthat other new media can’t deliver withthe same consistency.It isn’t only a matter of pride or even

of survival of newspapers, in which I ob-viously have a personal interest. Ulti-mately, it is a matter of helping protectfreedoms that will become diminished asa less-informed citizenry surrenders re-sponsibility to titillation — slouches in-evitably toward idiocracy.

KATHLEEN PARKER’S email address is kathleenparker@washpost.com.TheWashington Post Writers Group distributes her column.

Winter was barely with us this year, andnow spring is rolling toward the seasonof dandelions, mulching and mowing.If you own a house or rent a place in

Hopkinsville where you’re required to dothe yard work, then you should knowabout certain city regulations for propertymaintenance. The city created a code en-forcement board in 2004 to handle com-plaints about yards that aren’t mowed andabout other prob-lems such as junkand trash on prop-erty. The city’s codeenforcement employees, who work in theCommunity and Development Services of-fice, issue citations to property ownersafter checking on complaints from mem-bers of the public.If the early pace of complaints is any

indication, the code officers are going tobe busy this year.Mike Ousley, who oversees the code of-

fice, said his department has already re-ceived 200 complaints in 2012. That’s wellabove the number normally received thisearly in the spring, said Ousley, who hasworked in the office for 14 years. Lastyear, the office received about 1,500 com-plaints and issued 425 citations to prop-erty owners who did not respond to anotice to mow or clean up their property.Ousley said the number of complaintswill probably increase this year.“One of the things we’ve heard Real-

tors complain about is that the propertyof adjacent lots can run down the valueof other homes,” Ousley said. Hopkinsville City Council, responding

to the growing problem of sloppy prop-erty maintenance, recently increasedfines for violators. You can read about theregulations and fines at the city’s website,www.hoptown.org. Click on “Code of Or-dinances,” then “American Legal Publish-ing.” You’ll find Garbage, Trash andWeeds ordinances under “Title IX: Gen-eral Regulations.”The most common violation is tall

grass. Property owners face fines if theyallow grass to grow taller than 8 inches onresidential lots. The code board can alsorequire a property owner to pay for up-keep if the city has to send a crew to dothe work.Nothing brings down the appearance of

a neighborhood like a yard overgrownwith weeds and tall grass. It affects thecity’s image and annoys the neighbors.Avoid both. Crank up the mower.

Code officeexpectingmore lawnviolations

Whisperingcampaigns

KATHLEENPARKER n

OUR OPINIONn

Growing older, larger, less activein an epidemic of poor healthThe Editor, New Era,As I see it, Christian County resi-

dents are not more fit than the restof Kentucky. The headline was mis-leading and reflects a need to sug-ar-coat the bad news that we arenot taking care of ourselves. It isdisheartening to work in health-care as I watch people grow older,larger, and less active. As a primarycare doctor, I am on the front lineof the obesity epidemic. I see mypatients and society make poorchoices to eat food that does notsustain them in quantities that arenot natural.I watch as they develop health

problems, find that they are nolonger able to play with grandchil-dren and unable to enjoy retire-ment for obesity related health rea-sons. I prescribe pills for their newdiagnoses and plead that theychange their lifestyles.This goes on, year after year. We

Americans work so hard andspread ourselves so thin that wedon’t have the time or energy to ex-ercise. As caregivers of our eldersand our children, we neglect ourown needs. There are plenty of rea-sons that we as a society are un-healthy. It is only getting worse. As tempting as it is to list all of

the reasons and find new excuses,we must recognize that we are in

charge of our fate. As we gainweight, our blood pressures rise, wedevelop diabetes, high cholesterol,damage our organs, leading toblindness, kidney failure, heart dis-ease, stroke and dementia. The ex-cess weight is hard on our backs,hips, knees and makes it harder toexercise and lose weight. While wemay complain about the health carecrisis, we must also recognize thatas we continue to neglect ourhealth, we are stressing the systemeven more and making a solutioneven less fathomable.Reader, your future is in your

hands. I ask that we all live moreintentionally. Recognize your ownbarriers to a healthier lifestyle.Calculate your own body mass in-dex and find out if you are one ofthe 31 percent of the obese in thiscounty. You might be surprised.Plan your meals ahead of time,count calories, measure portionsand find time to move. You will feelless stressed, less anxious, stronger,more energetic. You might not needas many pills. You might find thatthis is the solution to a lot of theproblems that lead you to see yourdoctor. This is your insurance for ahealthier future. It is even more im-portant than the health insuranceyou may or may not have. Takecare of yourself and set an examplefor future generations to follow.

Dr. Elizabeth Toms

Hopkinsville, Ky.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLEn

COLUMNISTn

In Christian County, 31 percent of residents areobese, compared to 25 percent nationwide, and 33percent of local residents are physically inactive,compared to 21 percent nationwide.

County Health Rankings and Roadmapswww.countyhealthrankings.org

WORTH NOTINGn

Kentucky New Era editorials are the consensus opinion of the editorial board, which meets everyweek and includes Publisher Taylor W. Hayes, Opin-ion Editor Jennifer P. Brown and Editor Eli Pace.

The First Amendment to the U.S. ConstitutionCongress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

www.kentuckynewera.com | NATION | Thursday, April 12, 2012 A9

GraduatingSeniors...

You have always

made me very

proud of you.

May God Bless !

Love, Dad

Kayleigh Wilson

CLASS OF 2012

We’re proud of you!Love, Mom & Dad

Kyle Rodgers

CLASS OF 2012

$2500

This special time in their life can be expressed best with a message block in our 2012 Graduates Section!

$2500

Parents, Grandparents,Friends Of 2012

Parents, Grandparents,Friends Of 2012

Bring payment, photo and this form during office hours to:1618 E. 9th St, Hopkinsville. Or mail to: Kentucky New Era “2012 Graduation”

P.O. Box 729, Hopkinsville, KY 42241

Graduates Name______________________________________________Phone_______________Name of Individual Placing Ad__________________________________Message (no more than 15 words with photo / no more than 25 words without photo)

_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Amount Enclosed __________

The Kentucky New Era will donate$2.00 of each personal message blockpurchased in this year’s GraduatesSection to Project Graduation.

DEADLINE: Friday, May 4PUBLISHED: Monday, May 14

American Café306 S Ewing St.Guthrie, KY270-483-2288Applebee's Grill & Bar4089 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville, KY270-886-1300Becky's Café109 N Main St. Lafayette, KY270-271-8740Brandy’s Crofton Restaurant107 S Madisonville RdCrofton, KY270-424-3001Buffalo Wings & Rings4011 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville, KY270-874-5200BW's Diner308 N Main St.Hopkinsville, KY270-886-3818Cadiz Family Restaurant324 Main St. Cadiz, KY270-522-2249Clifty Café12900 Greenville Rd.Elkton, KY270-277-9401Cracker Barrel74 Hospitality Ln. Cadiz, KY270-522-0600Crofton Diner138 Main St. Crofton, KY270-424-9640Faith and Jessica LLC11300 Bell Station Rd.Oak Grove , KY270-640-5899The Fishing Hole9 Goose Hollow Rd.Rockcastle/Cadiz, KY270-522-0123The Gathering Place107 North MainElkton, KY270-265-9144Granny's Kountry Kitchen4507 Canton Rd.Canton, KY270-924-0550G's Pancake House IncUS Highway 41-AOak Grove, KY270-439-7481Harper House914 S. Main St.Hopkinsville, KY274-874-2858Holiday Burgers3806 Lafayette Rd.Hopkinsville, KY270-886-7495Horseshoe Steakhouse2112 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville, KY270-886-7734Indian Village Restaurant100 Navaho Tr.Hopkinsville, KY270-886-6122Legend’s RestaurantHoliday Inn of Hopkinsville2910 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville, KY 42240270-886-4413Midway Country Store16888 Dawson Springs Rd.Crofton, KY270-424-4378Ms. Ann’s1507 S. Main St.Hopkinsville, KY270-874-2922Ms Lisa's Home Cooking11980 Greenville Rd.Hopkinsville, KY270-269-6039

O'Charley's4223 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville , KY270-885-3035Patty Sue's Family Restaurant1842 Canton Rd.Canton, KY270-522-5009The Links at Novadell500 Novadell Way270-886-1101Port Dixie107 N. Main St.Elkton, KY270-265-7777Roundies Restaurant115 E 1st St.Hopkinsville, KY270-886-4240Ryan's Family Steakhouse4131 Ft. Campbell BlvdHopkinsville, KY270-890-0406S & J Café7275 Pembroke RdHopkinsville, KY270-475-2995Shoney's Restaurant4000 Ft. Campbell BlvdHopkinsville, KY270-885-4150Sportman's Lodge6633 Sporetsmans LnHopkinsville, KY931-431-4140Ole Town Grille22 Public SqElkton, KY270-265-5507The Two Kates10 Public SqElkton, KY270-265-3545Trenton Market & Cafe118 S. Main St.,Trenton, KY270-466-0999

Tropicana Restaurant233 Tiny Town Rd.Oak Grove, KY931-431-7642Waffle House2923-A Ft. Campbell BlvdHopkinsville, KY270-885-4539

BAKERYBlissful Cupcakes106 East 6th StreetHopkinsville, KY270-887-6789

VEGETARIANThe Little TeapotBradford Square Mall (near rear entrance)4000 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville, KY(270) 350-6729

BARBECUEBar B Que Shack4687 Pembroke Rd.Hopkinsville, KY270-475-4844Duo's BBQ & Grill822 E 21st St.Hopkinsville, KY270-885-5965Hickory Smokehouse5415 Madisonville Rd.Hopkinsville, KY270-886-0688

Homestead Restaurant627 North DriveHopkinsville, KY270-885-0538Knockum Hill Bar-B-QHerndon, KY270-271-2957Mike's Barbeque9926 Russellville Rd.Guthrie, KY270-483-8001Homestead Restaurant627 North DriveHopkinsville, KY270-885-0538Nanny’s Diner563 McLean Ave.Hopkinsville, KY 270-881-3812Old South BBQ & More11300 Bell Station Rd.Oak Grove, KY270-439-0351Perry's BBQ318 Crescent St.Hopkinsville, KY270-885-9577Woodshed Pit Bar-B-Q & Restaurant1821 W 7th StHopkinsville, KY270-885-8144

FAST FOODArby's Roast Beef Restaurant2927 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville, KY270-886-1115Arby's Roast Beef Restaurant1115 W 7th St.Hopkinsville , KY 270-886-1400Back Yard Burgers498 North DriveHopkinsville, KY270-890-6008Burger King2824 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville, KY270-885-2727Captain D's Seafood Restaurant2939 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville, KY270-885-4555Dairy Kreme10750 Tobacco Rd.Gracey, KY270-348-0136Dairy Queen4570 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville, KY270-886-6500Dairy Queen of Elkton625 Jefferson Davis HwyElkton, KY270-265-9040Foxx's Sub Shoppe16214 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Oak Grove, KY270-439-3374Hardee's 3050 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville, KY270-887-9142Lic's Deli & Ice Cream2303 Ft. Campbell BlvdHopkinsville, KY270-885-2444Long John Silver's Seafood Shoppe

2931 Ft. Campbell BlvdHopkinsville , KY270-886-8040McDonald's101 Auburn St.Oak Grove, KY270-640-6322

McDonald's502 North Dr.Hopkinsville, KY270-885-0021McDonald's Restaurant300 Clinic Dr.Hopkinsville, KY270-885-6891McDonald's Restaurant2605 Ft. Campbell BlvdHopkinsville, KY270-885-9491McDonald's Store #242845878 Hopkinsville RdCadiz, KY270-522-3235Rally's Hamburgers2921 Ft. Campbell BlvdHopkinsville, KY270-886-0255Sonic Drive-In1628 Main St.Cadiz, KY270-522-0505Sonic Drive-In2704 Ft. Campbell BlvdHopkinsville , KY270-885-1990Sonic Drive-In #21019 W 7th St. Hopkinsville, KY270-886-2200Taco Bell #18032629 Ft. Campbell BlvdHopkinsville, KY270-885-1551Wendy's2937 Ft. Campbell BlvdHopkinsville, KY270-886-0084Wendy's12900 Ft. Campbell BlvdOak Grove, KY270-697-0716Wendy's Old Fashion Hamburgers

100 Broadbent BlvdCadiz, KY270-522-5111Wendy's Old Fashion Hamburgers

1107 W 7th StHopkinsville, KY270-707-7490Willionia Café16 Blackhawk RdCadiz, KY270-522-6211Zaxby's4002 Ft. Campbell BlvdHopkinsville, KY270-886-2111

WINERYEddy Grove Vineyard300 Martin Rd.Princeton, KY(270) 365-WINEITALIANDa Vinci Little Italian Restaurant304 North DriveHopkinsville, KY270-874-2853

MEXICANCancun Mexican Restaurant2514-1/2 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville, KY270-885-8572

Don Poncho200 Segler DrOak Grove, KY270-640-6408El Bracero 1135 W 7th St.Hopkinsville, KY 270-707-9487El Bracero #480 Merchant St. Cadiz, KY270-522-7555El Bracero #6200 Richard Mills Rd. Hopkinsville, KY 270-886-2005Las Fuentes3119 Canton St. Hopkinsville, KY270-881-1942Mi Ubelito Market & Restaurant810 E 21st St.Hopkinsville, KY270-707-1955Poncho Villa Grill16282 Ft. Campbell BlvdOak Grove, KY270-439-5006Senor Lopez125 Turtle CreekHopkinsville, KY270-881-6065Torito Mexican Restaurant54 Public SqElkton , KY270-265-3904

ORIENTALChina Buffet1863 Main St.Cadiz, KY270-522-3733China Buffet & Grill240 Seiger Dr. Oak Grove, KY270-640-7899China King Restaurant3117 Canton St. Hopkinsville , KY270-885-8878East Meets West Restaurant201 Clinic Dr. Hopkinsville, KY270-889-9688

Hibachi Grill Supreme Buffet232 Thompsonville LaneOak Grove, KY270-640-8298

Hong Kong Garden2915 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville, KY270-885-4971Hunan Restaurant2525 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville, KY270-885-2240Jade Palace Chinese Restaurant2620 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville, KY270-885-1874Osaka Japanese Restaurant2602 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville, KY270-886-6561

Peking Delight16370 Ft. Campbell BlvdOak Grove, KY270-439-6300Yamato Japenese Steakhouse2501 Ft. Campbell BlvdClarksville, TN931-431-0222

PIZZADomino's Pizza2211 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville, KY 270-885-2233Godfather's Pizza2701 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville , KY270-887-0909Little Caesar's Pizza2819 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville , KY270-885-8722Luigi's Pizza14985 Ft. Campbell BlvdOak Grove, KY270-439-1000Papa John's Pizza2415 Ft. Campbell BlvdHopkinsville, KY270-885-6666Pizza Hut4576 Ft. Campbell BlvdHopkinsville, KY 270-885-5244Pizza Hut15153 Ft. Campbell BlvdOak Grove, KY270-439-2435Pizza-A-Roma206 North DriveHopkinsville, KY270-886-9496

POLISH/GERMANEdel Weiss Cafe’1984 Fort Campbell Blvd.Clarksville, TN 37042931-503-8200

SANDWICHESHoliday Burgers3806 Lafayette Rd.Hopkinsville, KY270-886-7495Canton One Stop1196 Old Canton Rd.Canton, KY270-924-3518Chubby's6938 Pembroke Rd.Hopkinsville, KY270-475-9888Ferrell's Snappy Service1001 S Main St. Hopkinsville, KY270-886-1445Jersey Mike's Submarines2413 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville, KY270-886-2060Quiznos Subs2717 Ft. Campbell BlvdHopkinsville, KY270-887-0004Subway20 Public SquareElkton, KY270-265-5929Subway14800 Ft. Campbell BlvdHopkinsville, KY270-640-6567Subway 68th Bypass515 Heritage WayHopkinsville, KY270-707-1792Subway Ft. Campbell2925 Ft. Campbell BlvdHopkinsville, KY270-885-2867Subway Sandwiches & Salads15224 Ft. Campbell Blvd Oak Grove, KY270-439-7827Subway Sandwiches & Salads16398 Ft. Campbell Blvd Oak Grove, KY270-439-9980Subway West 7th St.1024 W 7th St. Hopkinsville, KY270-889-9964

The Kentucky New Era offers this listing published weekly as a service to our readers. The directory is not intended as a recommendation. Area restaurants are included at no charge.

Businesses wishing to enhance their listing should call 270-887-3250.

Featured BusinessTwo Lunch Buffets$1299

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JACKSONVILLE, Fla.(AP) — The neighborhoodwatch volunteer who shot17-year-old Trayvon Mar-tin was arrested andcharged with second-de-gree murder Wednesdayafter weeks of mountingtensions and protestsacross the country.George Zimmerman, 28,

could get up to life inprison if convicted in theslaying of the unarmedblack teenager.Special prosecutor An-

gela Corey announced thecharges but would not dis-cuss how she arrived atthem or disclose other de-tails of her investigation,saying: “That’s why we trycases in a courtroom.”Second-degree murder is

typically brought in caseswhen there is a fight orother confrontation that re-sults in death but involvesno premeditation to kill. Itcarries a mandatory mini-mum of 25 years behindbars when a gun is used.Martin’s parents ex-

pressed relief over the de-cision to prosecute theirson’s killer.“The question I would re-

ally like to ask him is, if hecould look into Trayvon’seyes and see how innocenthe was, would he have thenpulled the trigger? Orwould he have just let himgo on home?” said his fa-ther, Tracy Martin.Corey would not disclose

Zimmerman’s where-abouts for his safety butsaid that he will be in courtwithin 24 hours, at whichpoint he can request bail.He turned himself in inFlorida.Zimmerman’s new attor-

ney, Mark O’Mara, saidZimmerman will plead notguilty. The lawyer askedthat people not jump toconclusions about hisclient’s guilt and said he is“hoping that the commu-nity will calm down” nowthat charges have beenfiled. “I’m expecting a lot

of work and hopefully jus-tice in the end,” he said.On Tuesday, Zimmer-

man’s former lawyers por-trayed him as erratic andin precarious mental con-dition. But O’Mara saidZimmerman was OK: “I’mnot concerned about hismental well-being.”Zimmerman, whose fa-

ther is white and whosemother is Hispanic, has as-serted since the Feb. 26killing in Sanford that heshot in self-defense afterthe teenager attacked him.Martin’s family arguedZimmerman was the ag-gressor.The shooting brought de-

mands from black leadersfor his arrest, touched offprotests in which peoplewore hooded sweatshirtslike the one the teenager

had on, and set off a furiousdebate over race and self-de-fense that reached all theway to the White House,where President BarackObama observed: “If I had ason, he’d look likeTrayvon.”Separately, the U.S. Jus-

tice Department’s civilrights division is conduct-ing its own investigation.Corey said the decision to

bring charges was based onthe facts and the law, declar-ing: “We do not prosecute bypublic pressure or by peti-tion.” One of the biggesthurdles to Zimmerman’s ar-rest over the past monthwas Florida’s “stand yourground” law, which givespeople wide leeway to usedeadly force without havingto retreat in the face of dan-ger.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Trayvon Martin’s mother Sybrina Fulton (left) is watched by her son Jah-varis Fulton and the family attorney Benjamin Crump on Wednesdayduring a news conference about the arrest of George Zimmerman for thekilling of Trayvon Martin at the Washington Convention Center in Wash-ington.

Murder charge brought in Trayvon Martin case

A10 Thursday, April 12, 2012 | STATE | www.kentuckynewera.com

www.christiancountycares.com

Breathtaking eventand recreation venuesthat outshine those inmost any other cityour size.

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FROM THE TIMES LEADER

An emotional Abigail Tucker said Monday evening that she is over-whelmed by the community support that has come her way since a sus-pension, pending investigation of unspecified allegations, from her Cald-well County Animal Control and Princeton Police Officer duties last week.

Caldwell judge-executive defends suspension of animal control officer

FROM THE TIMES LEADER

Caldwell County Judge-executive Brock Thomasaffirmed his authority tosuspend county AnimalControl Officer AbigailTucker in Tuesday’s meet-ing of Caldwell FiscalCourt.Comments about the case

came near the close of themeeting Tuesday morning,after a question from theaudience concerning thesuspension.Tucker has been sus-

pended with pay sinceApril 3 from her duties asanimal control officer andas a Princeton Police De-partment officer.In the notice of suspen-

sion, Thomas cited an “in-vestigation of allegedincidents” by Common-wealth’s Attorney G.L.Ovey’s office as the reasonfor the decision.

After being questionedby an audience memberwhy the issue was not dis-cussed by the full fiscalcourt, Thomas elaborated.The county’s personnel

policy manual states thatany suspension issuedwith pay does not require aclosed-session discussionor vote of the court.Tucker can be suspended

with pay indefinitely, henoted. A suspension with-out pay, on the other hand,could remain in effect forup to four weeks before fur-ther action would be re-quired, he said, citing thepolicy manual.Audience members also

questioned why the natureof the allegations againstTucker had not been dis-closed.“I look forward to the day

when I can give you thefinal results of the investi-gation,” Thomas said.

KENTUCKY BRIEFn

Mammoth Cave offering free toursMAMMOTH CAVE, Ky. (AP) — Mammoth Cave Na-

tional Park is offering two free cave tours later thismonth in recognition of National Park Week.Visitors must pick up tickets for the free tours of

the Discovery and Mammoth Passage caves, whichare being given April 21-29.Park Superintendent Patrick Reed says outdoor ac-

tivities benefit not only physical and mental health,but “it’s just plain fun.”

Just when you thought hewas out, John Caliparipulled Nerlens Noel back in,

and put an exclamation point onwhat looks to be yet another top-ranked recruiting class.During a live broadcast

Wednesday night on ESPNU,Noel, a highly sought after highschool center originally fromEverett, Mass., somewhat sur-prisingly committed to the Uni-versity of Kentucky. Noel’s announcement came

after Shabazz Muhammad, ahighly touted recruit from LasVegas, turned down the Wildcatsand Duke and announced he willattend UCLA. Many thoughtNoel would join Muhammad inrejecting Calipari and chooseone of the closer options on hisshort list of schools, Syracuse orGeorgetown.But Noel is in. And now, Big

Blue Nation is all in for a returntrip to the Final Four in 2013.Kentucky fresh-

man forward An-thony Davis felljust short ofclaiming everymajor postseasonaward en route toleading the Wild-cats to theireighth nationalchampionship inprogram history.Now, Davis is ex-pected to leadwhat could be asmany as six Ken-tucky players intothis summer’sNBA draft. Thedeadline to declare is April 29.Davis finished the 2011-12 cam-

paign with a school and NCAAfreshman single-season recordof 186 blocks. How can you everreplace that? How about with a 6-foot-10, 215-pound center thatmany recruiting experts say is asignificantly better shot-blocker?Even without his signature

high-top fade haircut, Noel is talland imposing. His defensive in-stincts are impeccable, his tim-ing is remarkable, and he canprotect the basket just as Davisdid all season long.Kentucky may have missed out

on the country’s top prep wing-man in the 6-foot-6 Muhammad,but Calipari just landed the bestinside presence since … well …Davis.With Noel in the fold, the Wild-

cats now have four of the top 40high school recruits in the 2012class. According to ESPN’s rank-ings, Noel is the top overallprospect, Alex Poythress, a sen-ior small forward at NortheastHigh School in Clarksville,Tenn., is 13th, Archie Goodwin, ashooting guard from Little Rock,Ark., is 15th, and Willie Cauley,another 6-foot-10, 215-pound cen-ter from Spearville, Kan., is the40th-best high school recruit.And Anthony Bennett, a powerforward from Ontario, Canada,and the seventh-best prospect,could be on his way to Lexingtonany minute.This is shaping up to be Ken-

tucky’s fourth straight No. 1 re-cruiting class, and the Wildcatsare going to need it if they hopeto replace heavy contributorsDavis, freshmen Michael Kidd-Gilchrist and Marquis Teague,sophomores Terrence Jones andDoron Lamb, and senior DariusMiller.The only problem for Ken-

tucky heading into the 2012-13season is it will be without a

SPORTSSPORTSSPORTSThursday, April 12, 2012 | Sports Editor: Joe Wilson | 270-887-3260 | jwilson@kentuckynewera.com

B1

IN THIS SECTIONTV B4ASK AMY B4MY ANSWER B4COMICS B5CLASSIFIEDS B6HOROSCOPES B9

PREPBaseball

CHRISTIAN CO.AT LOGAN CO. 5:30 P.M.TODD CO. CENTRALAT FORT CAMPBELL 5:30 P.M.

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HOPKINSVILLEVS. TBD 6 P.M.

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KENWOOD (TENN.)AT TODD CO. CENT. 5:30 P.M.LOGAN CO.AT TRIGG CO. 5:30 P.M.

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CHRISTIAN CO. 2BOWLING GREEN 3HOPKINSVILLE 5DUPONT MANUAL 6

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TODD CO. CENTRAL 15RUSSELLVILLE 1

TODAY’S GAMES TOP SCORES

FOOD FORTHOUGHT

KEITHJENKINS n

Calipari doesit again, landsNerlens Noel

HHS falls to DuPontManual

New big man on campusBY COLIN FLY

AP SPORTS WRITER

LEXINGTON, Ky. — Topprospect Nerlens Noel an-nounced he’s joining Ken-tucky, bolstering theWildcats’ hopes of defendingtheir recent national cham-pionship and finishing witha fourth consecutive No. 1 re-cruiting class.The 6-foot-10 center from the

Tilton School in New Hamp-shire selected the Wildcatsover Syracuse and George-town on Wednesday night.“I’ll be taking my talents

for college to play at the Uni-versity of ...” Noel said onESPNU before turningaround in his chair to showoff the “UK” shaved in theback of his signature flat tophairstyle.The Wildcats won their

eighth title in school historyjust over a week ago. Ken-tucky freshmen AnthonyDavis, Michael Kidd-Gilchrist and MarquisTeague and sophomoresDoron Lamb and TerrenceJones have until April 29 todecide whether to enter theNBA draft.

But Kentucky coach JohnCalipari’s development ofDavis into the nation’s bestshot blocker with 186 swatsclearly appeared to swayNoel, who is considered aneven better defender thanDavis was coming out ofhigh school.“I just thought it was the

best fit for me personally,”Noel said. “I talked to mymom, she liked it as well, sheliked all three of the schools,but when it came down to it,she liked Kentucky. She met

Noel commits to Wildcats

INTERNET PHOTO

Nerlens Noel, a center at the Tilton School in New Hampshire, committed to the University of Kentucky on Wednes-day. Noel is widely considered the top overall high school recruit in the 2012 class.

FROM NEW ERA STAFF REPORTS

Despite five errors by DupontManual, the Hopkinsville HighSchool baseball team fell to theCrimsons 6-5 Wednesday in theLouisville Invitational Tourna-ment.The Tigers (8-7) got two hits

apiece from Jack Gardner, RashadLewis, Gant Unfried and Josh Har-ris, but had three errors of theirown and saw DuPont Manualscore a run in the bottom of theseventh inning to capture the win.Eighth-grader Easton McGee

gave up two runs in three inningsof relief of starter Clayton Smith-son to pick up the pitching loss. Harrison Scanlon struck out

nine in the victory for the Crim-sons (8-7).Hopkinsville will play at 6 p.m.

today at Derby City Field. TheTigers’ opponent has yet to be de-termined.

DuPont Manual 6, Hopkinsville 5Hopkinsville 100 121 0-5 8 3D. Manual 300 110 1-6 8 5WP- Scanlon (7 IP, 9 SO, 3 BB)LP-McGee (3 IP, 2 SO, 2 BB)Leading Hitters:HHS – Gardner (2 1B), Lewis (2 1B),Unfried (2 1B), Harris (2 1B).

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Ken-tucky’s NCAA basketball cham-pionship trophy is going on a touraround the state, and coach JohnCalipari will meet fans at some ofthe stops.Kentucky won its eighth na-

tional title by beating Kansas onApril 2.Calipari will take the trophy to

eastern Kentucky today and thenon to central and western Ken-tucky on Friday. Sites include theKroger in Ashland, Pikeville’sExpo Center, the Old CapitalAnnex in Frankfort and Krogerstores in Elizabethtown, Owens-boro and Paducah. At each stop,the coach will speak to fans andtake questions.The trophy will also be on dis-

play at two Verizon Wirelessstores in Lexington andLouisville on Saturday.

Kentucky’strophy No. 8to go on tour

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kentucky head coach John Calipari cele-brates with his team after defeatingKansas for the eighth national champi-onship in program history earlier thismonth in New Orleans.

SEE BASEBALL, PAGE B3

SEE FOOD, PAGE B3

Reds avoid sweep,drop Cardinals

SPORTS B2

AP hands outtop prep honors

B3

SEE UK, PAGE B3

B2 Thursday, April 12, 2012 | SPORTS | www.kentuckynewera.com

NBAAt A Glance

By The Associated PressAll Times CDT

EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic W L Pct GBBoston 34 24 .586 —Philadelphia 31 27 .534 3New York 30 28 .517 4New Jersey 21 38 .356 13 1/2Toronto 20 39 .339 14 1/2Southeast W L Pct GBx-Miami 40 16 .714 —Atlanta 34 24 .586 7Orlando 34 24 .586 7Washington 14 44 .241 27Charlotte 7 49 .125 33Central W L Pct GBx-Chicago 44 14 .759 —Indiana 36 22 .621 8Milwaukee 28 30 .483 16Detroit 21 36 .368 22 1/2Cleveland 19 37 .339 24

WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest W L Pct GBx-San Antonio 40 16 .714 —Memphis 34 23 .596 6 1/2Dallas 32 26 .552 9Houston 32 26 .552 9New Orleans 16 42 .276 25Northwest W L Pct GBy-Oklahoma City42 16 .724 —Denver 32 26 .552 10Utah 31 28 .525 11 1/2Portland 28 31 .475 14 1/2Minnesota 25 34 .424 17 1/2Pacific W L Pct GBL.A. Lakers 37 22 .627 —L.A. Clippers 35 23 .603 1 1/2Phoenix 30 28 .517 6 1/2Golden State 22 35 .386 14Sacramento 19 40 .322 18x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched division

TuesdayCleveland 103, Charlotte 90Boston 115, Miami 107Washington 93, Orlando 85Philadelphia 107, New Jersey 88Dallas 110, Sacramento 100Chicago 98, New York 86

WednesdayIndiana 104, Cleveland 98, OTPhiladelphia 93, Toronto 75Utah 103, Houston 91L.A. Clippers 100, Oklahoma City 98New Orleans 105, Sacramento 96Memphis 104, Phoenix 93New York 111, Milwaukee 107Boston 88, Atlanta 86, OTL.A. Lakers 98, San Antonio 84Denver 113, Minnesota 107Portland 118, Golden State 110

ThursdayDetroit at Charlotte, 6 p.m.Miami at Chicago, 7 p.m.L.A. Clippers at Minnesota, 7 p.m.Memphis at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.Dallas at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.

FridayCleveland at Indiana, 6 p.m.Boston at Toronto, 6 p.m.Atlanta at Orlando, 6 p.m.New Jersey at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.Charlotte at Miami, 6:30 p.m.Washington at New York, 6:30 p.m.Phoenix at Houston, 7 p.m.Sacramento at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m.Utah at New Orleans, 7 p.m.Milwaukee at Detroit, 7 p.m.Denver at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.Dallas at Portland, 9:30 p.m.

BASEBALLAmerican LeagueAt A GlanceAll Times CDTEast DivisionW L Pct GB

Tampa Bay 4 1 .800 —Toronto 4 2 .667 1/2Baltimore 3 3 .500 1 1/2New York 3 3 .500 1 1/2Boston 1 5 .167 3 1/2

Central DivisionW L Pct GB

Detroit 4 1 .800 —Chicago 3 2 .600 1Kansas City 3 3 .500 1 1/2Cleveland 1 4 .200 3Minnesota 1 4 .200 3

West DivisionW L Pct GB

Texas 4 2 .667 —Seattle 4 3 .571 1/2Oakland 3 4 .429 1 1/2Los Angeles 2 3 .400 1 1/2

Tuesday’s GamesDetroit 5, Tampa Bay 2N.Y. Yankees 5, Baltimore 4, 12 inningsChicago White Sox at Cleveland, ppd., rainToronto 7, Boston 3Texas 1, Seattle 0Kansas City 3, Oakland 0, 8 innings

Wednesday’s GamesChicago White Sox 10, Cleveland 6Toronto 3, Boston 1Tampa Bay 4, Detroit 2Oakland 5, Kansas City 4, 12 inningsN.Y. Yankees 6, Baltimore 4, 10 inningsSeattle 4, Texas 3Minnesota 6, L.A. Angels 5

Thursday’s GamesTampa Bay (Niemann 0-0) at Detroit (Smyly

0-0), 12:05 p.m.L.A. Angels (Haren 0-1) at Minnesota (Liri-

ano 0-1), 12:10 p.m.Seattle (Vargas 1-0) at Texas (D.Holland 0-

0), 1:05 p.m.Friday’s Games

L.A. Angels at N.Y. Yankees, 12:05 p.m.Tampa Bay at Boston, 1:05 p.m.Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 1:10 p.m.Cleveland at Kansas City, 3:10 p.m.Baltimore at Toronto, 6:07 p.m.Texas at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m.Oakland at Seattle, 9:10 p.m.

National LeagueAt A GlanceAll Times CDTEast DivisionW L Pct GB

New York 4 2 .667 —Washington 4 2 .667 —Philadelphia 2 3 .400 1 1/2Atlanta 2 4 .333 2Miami 2 4 .333 2

Central DivisionW L Pct GB

St. Louis 5 2 .714 —Milwaukee 4 2 .667 1/2Cincinnati 3 3 .500 1 1/2Houston 3 3 .500 1 1/2Pittsburgh 2 3 .400 2Chicago 1 5 .167 3 1/2

West DivisionW L Pct GB

Los Angeles 5 1 .833 —Arizona 4 1 .800 1/2Colorado 2 3 .400 2 1/2San Diego 2 4 .333 3San Francisco 1 4 .200 3 1/2

Tuesday’s GamesL.A. Dodgers 2, Pittsburgh 1St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 1Washington 6, N.Y. Mets 2Atlanta 6, Houston 4Milwaukee 7, Chicago Cubs 4Arizona 4, San Diego 2, 11 innings

Wednesday’s GamesCincinnati 4, St. Louis 3Washington 4, N.Y. Mets 0Milwaukee 2, Chicago Cubs 1San Diego 2, Arizona 1Philadelphia 7, Miami 1Atlanta 6, Houston 3Colorado 17, San Francisco 8L.A. Dodgers 4, Pittsburgh 1

Thursday’s GamesCincinnati (Latos 0-1) at Washington (G.Gon-

zalez 0-0), 12:05 p.m.Milwaukee (Greinke 1-0) at Chicago Cubs

(Garza 0-0), 1:20 p.m.

San Francisco (Bumgarner 0-1) at Colorado(Moyer 0-1), 2:10 p.m.Miami (Buehrle 0-1) at Philadelphia (Blan-

ton 0-1), 6:05 p.m.Arizona (I.Kennedy 1-0) at San Diego (Bass 0-

1), 9:05 p.m.Pittsburgh (Karstens 0-0) at L.A. Dodgers

(Capuano 0-0), 9:10 p.m.Friday’s Games

Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m.Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 3:35 p.m.Cincinnati at Washington, 6:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m.Houston at Miami, 6:10 p.m.Milwaukee at Atlanta, 6:35 p.m.Arizona at Colorado, 7:40 p.m.San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m.

COLLEGE BASEBALLWednesday’s College Baseball Scores

EASTAdelphi 9, Pace 6Assumption 8, American Intl. 2Boston College at Massachusetts, ppd., rainConcordia, N.Y. 4-10, Chestnut Hill 1-4, 1st

game, 10 inningsManhattan 6, Fordham 5Rhode Island 10, Bryant 3St. Michael’s 9, St. Anselm 1S. Connecticut 7, New Haven 4S. New Hampshire 3, Franklin Pierce 2, 12

inningsStonehill 9, Bentley 5UMass.-Lowell 7, Merrimack 2Utica 7, Hamilton 6, 10 innings

SOUTHAustin Peay 10, Middle Tennessee 3Barton 7, Tusculum 4Belmont Abbey 9, Lenoir-Rhyne 6Bridgewater 14, E. Mennonite 1Catawba 6, S.C.-Aiken 3ETSU 4, Tennessee 3Emory & Henry 10, Bluefield 9Fla. Gulf Coast 4, Miami 2Freed-Hardeman 35-15, Lane 0-0George Washington 16, Virginia 4Georgetown, Ky. 9, Union, Tenn. 4Georgia 8, Clemson 7Indiana-Southeast 2, Trevecca Nazarene 1Lee 9, Tenn. Wesleyan 6Lindsey Wilson 5, Cumberland, Tenn. 1Lipscomb 15, Tenn.-Martin 4Lynchburg 11, Hampden-Sydney 10, 10 in-

ningsMaryland 3, West Virginia 0Murray St. 3, Evansville 1Newberry 6, Pfeiffer 2North Carolina 10, UNC-Asheville 5N.C. State 14, Elon 2Old Dominion 3, East Carolina 2Roanoke 12, Guilford 9Sewanee 26, Rust 0St. Andrews 5-3, Chowan 2-11St. Catharine 3, Asbury 0Tennessee Tech 13, Alabama A&M 1Thomas More 8, Centre 4Truett-McConnell, Ga. 13, Tenn. Temple 0Wake Forest 12, Charlotte 7

SOUTHWESTBaylor 8, Louisiana-Monroe 7TCU 5, Texas-Arlington 1Texas Southern 5, Houston Baptist 4Texas Tech 7, Dallas Baptist 1

NHLDaily Playoff GlanceAll Times CDT(x-if necessary)FIRST ROUND(Best-of-7)

Wednesday, April 11Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 3, OT, Philadel-

phia leads series 1-0Nashville 3, Detroit 2, Nashville leads series

1-0Los Angeles at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m.

Thursday, April 12Ottawa at NY Rangers, 6 p.m.San Jose at St. Louis, 6:30 p.m.Washington at Boston, 6:30 p.m.Chicago at Phoenix, 9 p.m.

Friday, April 13New Jersey at Florida, 6 p.m.Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.Detroit at Nashville, 6:30 p.m.Los Angeles at Vancouver, 9 p.m.

Saturday, April 14Washington at Boston, 2 p.m.Ottawa at NY Rangers, 6 p.m.San Jose at St. Louis, 6:30 p.m.Chicago at Phoenix, 9 p.m.

Sunday, April 15Nashville at Detroit, 11 a.m.Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 2 p.m.New Jersey at Florida, 6:30 p.m.Vancouver at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.

Monday, April 16NY Rangers at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.Boston at Washington, 6:30 p.m.St. Louis at San Jose, 9 p.m.

Tuesday, April 17Florida at New Jersey, 6 p.m.Nashville at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.Phoenix at Chicago, 8 p.m.

Wednesday, April 18NY Rangers at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.Vancouver at Los Angeles, 9 p.m.

Thursday, April 19Florida at New Jersey, 6 p.m.Boston at Washington, 6:30 p.m.Phoenix at Chicago, 7 p.m.St. Louis at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.

Friday, April 20x-Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.x-Detroit at Nashville, 7 p.m.

Saturday, April 21x-Washington at Boston, 2 p.m.x-New Jersey at Florida, 5:30 p.m.x-Ottawa at NY Rangers, 6 p.m.x-San Jose at St. Louis, 6:30 p.m.x-Chicago at Phoenix, 9 p.m.

Sunday, April 22x-Boston at Washington, TBDx-Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, TBDx-Nashville at Detroit, TBDx-Los Angeles at Vancouver, TBD

Monday, April 23x-NY Rangers at Ottawa, TBDx-Phoenix at Chicago, TBDx-St. Louis at San Jose, TBD

Tuesday, April 24x-Florida at New Jersey, TBDx-Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, TBDx-Detroit at Nashville, TBDx-Vancouver at Los Angeles, TBD

Wednesday, April 25x-Washington at Boston, TBDx-San Jose at St. Louis, TBDx-Chicago at Phoenix, TBD

Thursday, April 26x-Ottawa at NY Rangers, TBDx-New Jersey at Florida, TBDx-Los Angeles at Vancouver, TBD

SOCCERAt A GlanceAll Times CDT

EASTERN CONFERENCEW L TPts GF GA

Sporting KC 5 0 0 15 8 1New York 3 2 0 9 14 8Houston 2 1 0 6 2 2Columbus 2 2 0 6 4 6New England 2 3 0 6 4 6D.C. 1 2 2 5 5 5Chicago 1 1 1 4 2 3Montreal 1 4 1 4 5 12Philadelphia 0 3 1 1 2 6

Toronto FC 0 4 0 0 2 9WESTERN CONFERENCEW L TPts GF GA

Real Salt Lake5 1 0 15 11 4San Jose 4 1 0 12 8 2Colorado 3 2 0 9 7 7Vancouver 2 1 2 8 4 3Seattle 2 1 1 7 5 2FC Dallas 2 2 1 7 6 8Chivas USA 2 3 0 6 3 4Portland 1 3 1 4 7 8Los Angeles 1 3 0 3 5 8NOTE: Three points for victory, one point

for tie.Wednesday’s Games

Real Salt Lake 1, Montreal 0Thursday’s Games

FC Dallas 1, New England 0Saturday’s Games

Montreal 2, Toronto FC 1New York 4, Columbus 1Sporting Kansas City 1, Los Angeles 0San Jose 3, Vancouver 1D.C. United 0, Seattle FC 0, tieReal Salt Lake 2, Colorado 0Chivas USA 2, Portland 1

Saturday, April 14Columbus at Philadelphia, 2:30 p.m.Colorado at Seattle FC, 3 p.m.D.C. United at New England, 3 p.m.Chivas USA at Toronto FC, 3:30 p.m.San Jose at New York, 6 p.m.Real Salt Lake at Sporting Kansas City, 7:30

p.m.Montreal at FC Dallas, 7:30 p.m.Portland at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.

Sunday, April 15Houston at Chicago, 6 p.m.

TRANSACTIONSBASEBALL

American LeagueBALTIMORE ORIOLES—Agreed to terms

with RHP Joel Pineiro on a minor league con-tract.KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Extended their af-

filiate agreement with Northwest Arkansas(Texas) through 2016.TEXAS RANGERS—Agreed to terms with

2B Ian Kinsler on a five-year contract through2017.

American AssociationKANSAS CITY T-BONES—Released INF

Jeff Hulett and INF Justin Snyder.SIOUX FALLS PHEASANTS—Signed RHP

Ben Tootle and LHP Peter Gehle.WINNIPEG GOLDEYES—Signed RHP

Clayton Shunick and RHP Dexter Carter.Can-Am League

NEW JERSEY JACKALS—Traded C ChrisAnderson to Washington (FL) for a player to benamed.

Frontier LeagueGATEWAY GRIZZLIES—Released RHP

Sam Briend.RIVER CITY RASCALS—Signed RHP Justin

Gill.SCHAUMBURG BOOMERS—Signed OF Jeff

Harnkansee and RHP Tyler Watkins.SOUTHERN ILLINOIS MINERS—Placed

LHP Clayton Dill, 1B Gordie Gronkowski, and3B Nate Hall on the suspended list.WASHINGTON WILD THINGS—Signed

LHP Kevin Johnson and INF Nick Lockwood.Acquired C Chris Anderson from New Jersey(Can-Am) for a player to be named. ReleasedLHP Daniel Schmidt.WINDY CITY THUNDERBOLTS—Released

INF Tyler Keeble.FOOTBALL

National Football LeagueCHICAGO BEARS—Agreed to terms with

LB Lance Briggs on a one-year contract exten-sion through the 2014 season.DENVER BRONCOS—Signed DT Justin

Bannan.NEW YORK GIANTS—Signed OT Sean

Locklear.NEW YORK JETS—Named Neil Glat presi-

dent.HOCKEY

National Hockey LeagueCOLORADO AVALANCHE—Signed coach

Joe Sacco to a two-year extension.NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Assigned C

Casey Cizikas Bridgeport (AHL).OTTAWA SENATORS—Assigned F Mika

Zibanejad to Binghamton (AHL).American Hockey League

AHL—Suspended Manchester RW JustinJohnson and Worcester LW Frazer McLarenthree games each, Manchester LW RichardClune and Worcester LW Curt Gogol one gameapiece for their actions during pregame warm-ups before an Apirl 10 game. Both franchiseswere also fined an undisclosed amount.ALBANY DEVILS—Signed LW Reid

Boucher.SOCCER

Major League SoccerCOLORADO RAPIDS—Signed MF Harrison

Henao.COLLEGE

ARIZONA—Announced men’s freshman bas-ketball G Josiah Turner will transfer. An-nounced C Kyryl Natyazhko will sign with anagent and try to play pro basketball in Europe.FLORIDA—Announced men’s F Walter

Pitchford will transfer.GONZAGA—Announced men’s F Ryan Span-

gler will transfer.MISSISSIPPI—Signed men’s basketball

coach Andy Kennedy to a contract extensionthrough the 2014-15 season.NORTH CAROLINA STATE—Announced F

DeShawn Painter and G Jaqawn Raymond willtransfer.PITTSBURGH—Announced men’s sopho-

more basketball G Trey Zeigler will transferfrom Central Michigan.SAINT FRANCIS (PA.)—Named Bryce

Cooper men’s assistant soccer coach.TEXAS A&M-CORPUS CHRISTI—Named

Royce Chadwick women’s basketball coach.

ON THE AIRBC-TV SportsWatch,0270

TV SportsWatch(All times Eastern)

Live, same-day, and delayed national TVsports coverage for week of Monday, April 9through Sunday, April 15. Schedule subject tochange and/or blackouts.

Thursday, April 12AUTO RACING5:30 p.m.

SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice forSamsung Mobile 500, at Fort Worth, Texas

2 a.m.SPEED — Formula One, practice for Grand

Prix of China, at ShanghaiGOLF9 a.m.

TGC — European PGA Tour, MalaysianOpen, first round, at Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia(same-day tape)

3 p.m.TGC — PGA Tour, The Heritage, first round,

at Hilton Head Island, S.C.MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

1 p.m.MLB — Regional coverage, Cincinnati at

Washington or Tampa Bay at Detroit7 p.m.

MLB — Miami at PhiladelphiaNBA BASKETBALL

8 p.m.TNT — Miami at Chicago

10:30 p.m.TNT — Dallas at Golden State

SCOREBOARD n

SPORTS FORECASTFRIDAY

High School BaseballCaldwell Co. vs. Holy Cross (Florida)Christian Co. vs. Whitfield Academy

(Clarksville)Fort Campbell at West Creek

High School SoftballUHA vs. Russell Co.

UHA vs. Bullitt Central

SATURDAYHigh School Baseball

Christian Fellowship at Fort Campbell(DH)

Todd Co. Central at Webster Co.High School Track

Hopkinsville InvitationalHigh School Tennis

Hopkinsville at Logan Co. Inv.

BASEBALLn

Reds rally to defeat Cards, avoid sweepCINCINNATI (AP) — Joey Votto tied

a career best with four hits and scoredthe go-ahead run on pinch-hitter ChrisHeisey’s ninth-inning single, cappingCincinnati’s 4-3 win over the St. LouisCardinals. The Reds rallied from athree-run deficit.Down 3-0 in the third against Jaime

Garcia, the Reds tied the score in thefifth.Votto doubled off Marc Rzepczynski

(0-1) leading off the ninth. Ryan Lud-wick was intentionally walked, andJay Bruce struck out. Fernando Salasrelieved and Heisey lined a single toleft.Aroldis Chapman (2-0) struck out five

in two scoreless innings, helping theReds avoid a three-game sweep.Jon Jay hit a two-run homer for St.

Louis. Garcia allowed three runs and11 hits in 4 2-3 innings.PHILLIES 7, MARKINS 1PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Roy Halla-

day threw seven sharp innings and thePhiladelphia Phillies broke out of theiroffensive slump, beatingthe Marlins 7-1 onWednesday night inMiami’s first game with-out suspended managerOzzie Guillen.A once-potent offense that’s missing

Chase Utley and Ryan Howard strug-gled in the first four games, scoringeight runs total. But they rocked Mar-lins ace Josh Johnson, chasing the bigright-hander in the fourth.Before the game, the focus was on

Guillen. He was suspended five gamesby the Marlins on Tuesday for sayinghe admired Cuban dictator Fidel Cas-tro.Guillen returned to Miami after the

Marlins beat the Phillies on Mondayand called the remark the biggest mis-take of his life in a news conference inLittle Havana. He spoke to the team be-fore the clubhouse opened and playersexpressed their support afterward.Bench coach Joey Cora managed theteam in Guillen’s absence.Halladay (2-0) allowed one run and

five hits, striking out three.Johnson (0-2) gave up six runs and a

career-high 11 hits in 3 2-3 innings.PADRES 2, DIAMONDBACKS 1SAN DIEGO (AP) — Chris Denorfia

hit a two-run homer in the eighth in-ning that sent the Padres past the Dia-mondbacks, who had been the lastunbeaten team in the major leagues.Denorfia’s clutch shot to straight-

away center field — his first of the sea-son — came on a 2-1 pitch from DavidHernandez (0-1). Cameron Maybin wasaboard on a walk.

Center fielder Chris Young lost hisglove over the fence trying to make aleaping grab. Someone from thePadres’ bullpen retrieved it for him.Ernesto Frieri (1-0) threw 1 1-3 in-

nings, and Huston Street pitched a per-fect ninth for his first save with thePadres.Arizona was trying for the first 5-0

start in franchise history.Hernandez had replaced Joe Saun-

ders, who allowed four hits over seveninnings in his season debut.NATIONALS 4, METS 0NEW YORK (AP) — Stephen Stras-

burg outpitched Johan Santana for sixinnings in a marquee matchup of aceson the mend, and Washington’sbullpen made the lead stand up on the50th anniversary of the Mets’ firstgame.Meeting in a blustery, chilly matinee,

Strasburg (1-0) and Santana each gotoff to an erratic start but settled into aduel between pitchers coming backfrom major arm operations.

Strasburg allowed justtwo hits and struck outnine in helping the Na-tionals take the final twogames of the three-gameseries against their divi-

sion rival with stellar pitching — RossDetwiler shut down the Mets on Tues-day night.Santana (0-1) allowed five hits in five-

plus innings but his wild pitch gaveWashington a 1-0 lead in the second in-ning of a game that lasted 3 hours, 36minutes even though the Mets hadonly three hits. New York pitcherscombined to walk 10 and hit one batter.BREWERS 2, CUBS 1CHICAGO (AP) — George Kottaras

hit a two-run homer in the seventh in-ning and Yovani Gallardo outdueledRyan Dempster to lead Milwaukee toits third straight win in the four-gameseries.Starlin Castro hit a sacrifice fly in the

first and Dempster (0-1) had a three-hitshutout before Mat Gamel doubledleading off the seventh. Kottaras, Mil-waukee’s backup catcher, followedwith his second homer.Gallardo (1-1) allowed five hits in

seven innings. Francisco Rodriguezworked around a pair of walks in theeighth, and John Axford pitched aone-hit ninth for his second save,dropping the last-place Cubs to a 1-5start.Dempster allowed two runs, five hits

and three walks in 6 2-3 innings.Milwaukee gave Ryan Braun, Corey

Hart and regular catcher Jonathan Lu-croy off from the starting lineup.

Rays stun Verlander, TigersDETROIT (AP) — Ben

Zobrist hit a tiebreakingtwo-run single in theninth inning, and theTampa Bay Rays scoredfour runs in the ninth in-ning to beat Justin Ver-lander and the DetroitTigers 4-2 on Wednesday.The Tigers (4-1) lost for

the first time this season.Verlander (0-1) took a

one-hitter into the ninthand hadn’t allowed a runall season, but he gave upone on a wild pitch. EvanLongoria then tied thegame at 2 with a single toleft on Verlander’s 104thand final pitch.Daniel Schlereth came

on and allowed a walk toload the bases, and Zo-brist singled up the mid-dle off Jose Valverde.James Shields (1-0) al-

lowed six hits and tworuns in eight innings.Fernando Rodneypitched the ninth for histhird save.MARINERS 4,

RANGERS 3ARLINGTON, Texas

(AP) — John Jaso had anRBI single with two outsin the ninth to cap athree-run rally off newTexas closer Joe Nathan.Jaso, the No. 9 hitter

playing his first gamethis season, had a leadofftriple in the eighth andthen scored Seattle’s firstrun on a single by DustinAckley.Justin Smoak led off

the ninth with a singleagainst Nathan (0-2) be-fore Kyle Seager’s dou-ble. Jesus Montero thenhad a sacrifice fly andMichael Saunders anRBI double before Jaso’sliner up the middle.Rookie left-hander

Lucas Luetge (1-0) hadtwo strikeouts in 1 1-3 in-nings for his first majorleague victory. BrandonLeague worked the ninthfor third save in three

chances.Before the Rangers

bullpen faltered, IanKinsler and Elvis An-drus hit back-to-backhomers and Colby Lewisworked 6 2-3 scoreless in-nings.ATHLETICS 5, ROY-

ALS 4, 12 INNINGSOAKLAND, Calif. (AP)

— Jonathan Broxton hitJonny Gomes with thefirst pitch he threw withthe bases loaded in the12th inning, forcingJemile Weeks home forthe winning run.Moments earlier, Brox-

ton (0-1) plunked new A’scleanup hitter Yoenis Ce-spedes on the first pitchto load the bases and thecloser received a moundvisit from pitching coachDave Eiland.It marked the third

time the A’s won on agame-ending hit by pitchin Oakland history andfirst since Olmedo Saenzon July 20, 2002, againstTexas.Coco Crisp’s RBI

groundout earlier in the12th tied it at 4 after BillyButler doubled home thego-ahead run in top halfof the inning against An-drew Carignan (1-1).TWINS 6, ANGELS 5MINNEAPOLIS (AP)

— Jamey Carroll had hisfirst two hits with Min-nesota, including the go-ahead single in theseventh, and Josh Will-ingham hit a two-runhomer.Chris Parmelee hit a

tying two-run triple inthe seventh before Car-roll drove him in with asingle off LaTroyHawkins. Matt Cappspitched the ninth for hisfirst save.

Peter Bourjos hit athree-run, inside-the-park homer and AlbertPujols went 1 for 4 withan RBI for the Angels,who led 5-3 going into thebottom of the seventhagainst a Twins teamthat had managed justsix runs in their firstfour games.The Angels had the

tying run on second withone out in the ninth, butCapps got Vernon Wellsto ground out to short-stop and AlbertoCallaspo to pop out toend the game.YANKEES 6, ORIOLES

4, 10 INNINGSBALTIMORE (AP) —

Nick Swisher hit a two-run homer in the 10th,and the New York Yan-kees beat Baltimore fortheir second straightextra-inning win and athree-game sweep of theOrioles.Curtis Granderson

homered and drove inthree runs for the Yan-kees, who won consecu-tive extra-inning roadgames for the first timesince July 16-17, 2001, atPhiladelphia, accordingto STATS LLC.After getting swept at

Tampa Bay and starting0-3 for the first time since1998, the Yankees areback to .500 heading intotheir home openeragainst the Los AngelesAngels on Friday.With two outs in the

10th, Mark Teixeira hitan opposite-field popoff Kevin Gregg (0-1)that landed just insidethe left-field line andbetween third base-man Mark Reynoldsand left fielder NolanReimold.Swisher then worked

the count full before hit-ting a no-doubt driveinto the center-fieldbleachers.

www.kentuckynewera.com | SPORTS | Thursday, April 12, 2012 B3

BRIEFSn

UHA to hold golf scrambleJune 1 at Country ClubUniversity Heights Acad-emy has scheduled a golfscramble to benefit itshigh school golf teams.The event is set for June1 at Hopkinsville Golf andCountry Club. For more in-formation, call ChuckAllen at 270-348-2365.

PREPn

White, Saltsmanlead HHS to winin LouisvilleFROM NEW ERA STAFF REPORTS

Hutton White andTaylor Saltsman eachdrove in a pair of runsand Hopkinsville de-feated Oldham County10-6 Tuesday in theLouisville InvitationalTournament.The game was re-ported before press timebut was not in Wednes-day’s print edition ofthe Kentucky New Erabecause of technicaldifficulties.White, Clayton Smith-son and Josh Dentoneach had a pair of sin-

gles in the game. Dentonalso scored three runs.Hoptown broke openthe game with a five-run fourth inning andhelped White pick upthe pitching win. Thesenior struck out 12 andallowed six walks.Oldham County com-mitted five errors in thegame.

Hoptown 10, Oldham Co. 6Oldham Co. 103 002 0-6 6 5Hoptown 121 501 x-10 11 4WP-White (6 IP, 12 SO, 6 BB)LP-HoltonLeading Hitters: HHS – Jack Gard-ner (1B), Rashad Lewis (1B), Smith-son (2 1B), Denton (2 1B), GantUnfried (1B), Saltsman (1B), White (21B).

Christian County fell just short of upsetting un-defeated Bowling Green on Wednesday.Logan Patterson struck out five, but the Colonelsfell to the 10-0, homestanding Purples 3-2.Trailing 3-1 in the top of the seventh inning,Logan Daniel singled home Patterson, who reachedon a double, to cut Bowling Green’s lead in half. ButChristian County failed to get another run, hittinginto a fielder’s choice on the following at-bat.Patterson also had a single and a double at theplate for the Colonels (5-9), who lost its thirdstraight.Daniel added recorded two singles in the defeat.Christian County will take the field again at 5:30p.m. today at Logan County.

Bowling Green 3, Christian Co. 2Christian Co. 001 000 1-2 6 0Bowling Green 300 110 1-3 7 1WP- Brock (7 IP, 7 SO, 2 BB)LP- Patterson (6 IP, 5 SO, 2 BB)Leading Hitters: CCHS – Patterson (1B, 2B), Daniel (2 1B), Joiner (1B), Smith(1B).

(Assistant) Coach Or-lando (Antigua) andCoach Calipari and theyjust had a great idea, justwatching on TV whatthey do with AnthonyDavis. I mean, shethought it was the best fitfor me and I did, too. So,we went with that.”Noel said he could’veplayed for any of theschools that were amonghis finalists.“I thought I could playgood at any three ofthese styles,” he said.Earlier in the broad-cast, Calipari repeatedwhat he’s said often dur-ing Kentucky’s title run

that the school isn’t foreveryone because everyopponent views gamesagainst the Wildcats as a“Super Bowl” and thathe hoped that the five un-derclassmen along withdeparting senior DariusMiller would all bepicked in the first roundof June’s draft.“We don’t know if allfive underclassmen aregoing to leave, but youknow, if you’re a bettingman, you’re probablysaying it looks like ifthey all have an opportu-nity to be first roundpicks, they probablywill,” the coach said.Calipari had alreadylanded three highly re-

garded talents in the fallin guard Archie Good-win, small forward AlexPoythress and 7-footerWillie Cauley. If all fiveunderclassmen leave,sophomores Ryan Har-row and Kyle Wiltjerlikely will join the start-ing rotation with Noelanchoring the middle.“We’ve got Kyle Wiltjercoming back, we’ve gotRyan Harrow who satout last year comingback, we’ve got someother guys in the pro-gram, obviously Archie,Willie and Alex are ter-rific players,” Caliparisaid. “We have the mak-ings of another reallygood team.”

point guard if Teaguedecides to bolt collegeand join his brother,Atlanta Hawks pointguard Jeff Teague, atthe NBA ranks.But really, how big ofa problem is it? I mean,Calipari works magicon that recruiting trail.

I’m sure he’ll findsomebody who candish out the rock be-tween now and the fall.This is Food ForThought, you do thedishes.

REACH KEITH JENKINS at 270-887-3261 or kjenkins@kentuckynewera.com.Follow him on Twitter atwww.twitter.com/MrKeith_Jenkins.

FROM PAGE B1

BASEBALL: Colonels’ rallyfalls short against Purples

FROM PAGE B1

FOOD: Calipari, UK on pace for No. 1 recruiting class, again

BASKETBALLn

FROM PAGE B1

UK: Noel commits to Kentucky Wildcats

AP honors Moss, Pendleton,Dieudonne, Mike Szabo

BY COLIN FLYAP SPORTS WRITER

LEXINGTON, Ky. — Sydney Moss fig-ures the hard work is just beginning.The Boone County star heading to playat Florida expects to begin offseasonworkouts soon before joining theGators — and she’ll be pushed by herfather, NFL wide receiver Randy Moss.Coach Nell Fookes said she was atdinner with the Mosses discussing herupcoming conditioning program.“He told her, ‘Look Sydney, you’re notgoing to like me very much this sum-mer,’” Fookes said. “She’s been veryproud to be her father’s daughter. Butshe hasn’t put pressure on herself so ithasn’t inhibited her from performing.”Moss headlines a group of playersand coaches honored by The Associ-ated Press on Wednesday as the girls’high school player of the year.DuPont Manual’sStacy Pendleton is thegirls’ coach of theyear after leading hisschool win a statetitle; Louisville’sTrinity swept theboys’ awards just likethe school did duringfootball season.Shamrocks forwardNathan Dieudonneearned player of theyear honors and MikeSzabo is the coach ofthe year after the twohelped lead Trinity tothe boys’ Sweet 16state title in March.Moss and Dieudonnewere among 22 play-ers honored by 16members of The As-sociated Press.“It’s just a greatfeeling, it really is.You have no regrets,”Szabo said.The 5-foot-10 Moss, who averagedmore than 22 points per game and 10 re-bounds for the Lady Rebels, said she’sready for the next phase of her career.“I’m kind of nervous since it’s myfirst year playing college ball,” Mosssaid. “I’m nervous, but I guess I’ll fitinto it.”And Fookes makes it clear that whileMoss is her father’s daughter, the bag-gage he’s perceived to carry is no re-flection of the young girl who helpedlead her team.“Most people look at her they don’treally realize what a competitor sheis because she has an introverted de-meanor and she’s very humble,”Fookes said. “People assume theyknow her because she’s always beenin that spotlight because of her fa-ther.“Sometimes they assume his person-ality is her personality and his de-meanor is her demeanor. It’s not.”Dieudonne will head to Boston Uni-versity next season, and Trinity’sloaded team included two other team-mates that were honored. GuardCharles Foster was named to the first

team, while guard Darryl Hicks wasnamed to the second team.But the 6-foot-5 Dieudonne was thestar of the KHSAA tournament — hescored 70 points and grabbed 33 re-bounds over four games to lead theShamrocks to the title. His averages of17.5 points and 8.3 rebounds during thestate tournament exceeded his regular-season numbers and said he vividly re-members once they got to the statechampionship game that they vowednot to lose.“Since we were freshmen, all wewanted to do was win state,”Dieudonne said. “We were not going tolose. We were all clicking.”Szabo said Dieudonne’s grittinesspaid off when the stakes were the high-est.“He’s so competitive. There were afew occasions where I just felt like hewilled us to victory, to a win just with

his effort,” Szabo said.“I just thought hismotor was really, re-ally outstanding.”Dieudonne joined astrong first team thatalso included Do-minique Hawkins ofMadison Central,Tamron Manning ofScott County and Ken-tucky commitmentDerek Willis of BullittEast.Pendleton hassteadily improved atDuPont Manual, cul-minating with a 37-2record and a statechampionship in hiseighth season. TheLady Crimsons wonstate thanks to theperformances ofpoint guard April Wil-son, headed to Pur-due, and forward Kara

Wright, who will play at Southeast Mis-souri State. Both were named to theAP’s first team, joining Moss. ChinaDow of Louisville Christian Academyand Jenna Crittendon of Ryle roundedout the group.“I try to make it a players’ first pro-gram, be a player-friendly coach. We’vebuilt a program, not just a team,” saidPendleton, whose latest class includedfour senior starters and won 118 gamesin four years. “We’re excited about nextyear’s team, too.”After Trinity coach Bob Beatty wonthe coach of the year in football, Szabojoined him with a similar honor in bas-ketball after 11 seasons with the Sham-rocks. Trinity (35-3) is the first schoolin state history to capture both the foot-ball and basketball state champi-onships in the same school year.“This is what we’ve been trying to ac-complish,” Szabo said. “We’ve tried tocreate a program that’s one of the topprograms in the state consistently.We’ve been able to do that here over thelast few years. It’s just a reflection ofour staff, our players and our schoolsand just the Trinity community in gen-eral.”

“I try to make it aplayers’ firstprogram, be a player-friendly coach. We’vebuilt a program, notjust a team. We’reexcited about nextyear’s team, too.

Stacy PendletonDuPont Manual girls’ coach n

NHLn

Preds beat Wings in Game 1BY TERESA M. WALKER

AP SPORTS WRITER

NASHVILLE, Tenn. —The Red Wings insistedthey wanted the chanceto open the postseason onthe road. The NashvillePredators have giventhem a rude reminder ofhow tough life away fromDetroit can be.Gabriel Bourque scoredtwo goals in his postsea-son debut, and Nashvilleheld onto home-ice ad-vantage by beating De-troit Red Wings 3-2 onWednesday night to opentheir Western Conferenceplayoff series.“We know the next

game’s going to be a lotharder than this one,”Nashville coach BarryTrotz said. “We’re OKwith that.”Game 2 is Friday nightin Nashville.Paul Gaustad scoredhis first postseason goal,and Pekka Rinne made35 saves. The Predatorsstarted at home afteredging Detroit for theNo. 4 seed, and theystarted their third post-season series againsttheir Central Divisionrival with their first winin the opening game.“It was amazing,”Rinne said about the at-mosphere.“ ‘’It’s unbe-

lievable. These guys,they always have thatextra gear, and for surewe try to take advantageof it.”Henrik Zetterberg andTomas Holmstromscored power-play goalsfor Detroit.The Red Wings lostcenter Darren Helm inthe first period, andcoach Mike Babcocksaid Helm was havingsurgery for a cut on hisright forearm. Babcocksaid he had no word onthe severity of the in-jury except it was badenough the center wastaken immediately to ahospital.

NFLn

Brees: Saints will thrivein wake of bounty system

BY BERNIE WILSONAP SPORTS WRITER

CARLSBAD, Calif. — Drew Brees is sticking upfor the Saints and said they’ll continue to thrive de-spite coach Sean Payton’s season-long suspensionfor his role in New Orleans’ bounty system.Speaking at a news conference to promote hischarity golf tournament, the 2010 Super Bowl MVPsaid there’s a difference between pay-for-perfor-mance and pay-for-injury.Brees also declined to say whether he’d show upfor offseason workouts that begin Monday. He’dmuch rather have a long-term extension than thefranchise tag he’s been slapped with.Brees was asked if he felt he had been a target ofa bounty program during his career.“I know this, that when a guy has an opportunity totake a shot at the quarterback, he’s going to take it,”Brees said. “I’m not saying that he’s trying to endyour career, that he’s trying give you a concussion orwhat have you, but between the knees and the neck,they’re trying to take you out every time. I know thatfor a fact, every defensive player that’s trying to hityou. That’s just football. We play a violent game.”

NBAn

Clippersedge OKCOKLAHOMA CITY (AP)— Chris Paul scored 31points, including the game-winning shot on a layupwith 8.8 seconds left, liftingthe Los Angeles Clippers toa 100-98 victory over theOklahoma City Thunder onWednesday night that keptthem in position for home-court advantage in the firstround of the playoffs.Paul got past Thunder de-fensive specialist Thabo Se-folosha and squeezed theball onto the rim past theleague’s leading shotblocker, Serge Ibaka, to putL.A. ahead.Kevin Durant missed a 3-pointer that could have wonit, hitting the back rim on ashot over Clippers centerDeAndre Jordan from theleft wing.Durant led OklahomaCity with 22 points and Rus-sell Westbrook scored 20 on3-for-14 shooting. The West-leading Thunder have lostfour of their last six games.Blake Griffin added 16points, 12 rebounds andseven assists for Los Angeles.LAKERS 98, SPURS 84SAN ANTONIO (AP) —Andrew Bynum had 16points and 30 rebounds, themost in an NBA game thisseason, and the Lakers did-n’t need Kobe Bryant toblow out the Spurs.Metta World Peace scored26 points and the Lakers,playing their third straightgame without the injuredBryant, manhandled theSpurs underneath to handthe West’s second-place teamone of their most embar-rassing losses this season.Bryant is sitting out toheal his sore left shin.There remains no timetableon when the NBA’s leadingscorer might return.Bynum’s dominatingnight surpassed the previ-ous NBA season-high of 25rebounds, set twice by Or-lando’s Dwight Howard andMilwaukee’s Ersan Ilyasova.Danny Green led theSpurs with 22 points.HORNETS 105, KINGS 96NEW ORLEANS (AP) —Jason Smith scored 22points, hitting 10 of 12shots, to lead the Hornetsto a victory over theKings.Marco Belinelli added 21points and Greivis Vasquez15 points for New Orleans,which shot 55.9 percent (38of 68) and surged ahead forgood with an 18-3 run in thethird quarter.Marcus Thornton led allscorers with 25 points andTyreke Evans added 19points for the Kings, whohave lost six straight.DeMarcus Cousins hadearly foul trouble andplayed only 20 minutes,missing nine of his 12 shots.Xavier Henry scored 14points, while Chris Kamangrabbed 10 rebounds andblocked three shots for theHornets, who have won twoof three.KNICKS 111, BUCKS 107MILWAUKEE (AP) — J.R.Smith hit a 3-pointer for thelead with 1:04 left, and theKnicks held on to beat theBucks in a game that couldturn out to be critical toboth teams’ playoff hopes.Carmelo Anthony had 32points and 10 reboundswhile Tyson Chandleradded 19 points for theKnicks, who took a two-game lead on Milwaukeefor the No. 8 seed in theEastern Conference. Smithhad 14 points off thebench.Monta Ellis had 35 pointsand Brandon Jenningsadded 22 for the Bucks, whowere coming off a 20-pointloss to Oklahoma City athome on Monday.The Bucks had won twoof three games with theKnicks before Wednesday,and a win would have giventhem a head-to-headtiebreaker edge.

DEAR AMY:My wife and I are50-plus-year-old parents of an onlychild in her early 20s.Our daughter has made it clear

that since her college graduationand first job, she is now independ-ent and will likely not come backhome to live.This is good news, and we applaud

her financial independence.The problem at our

end is what to do withall the stuff she hasleft behind — I’mtalking about highschool memorabiliaand athletic awards,as well as miscella-neous artifacts, cloth-ing and accessoriesthat she has chosennot to take with her.We are currently re-

decorating her room,and she is always wel-come back, but ...should we toss it all;box it up and save it;pick and choose what to keep; orshould we burden our daughterwith the task of sorting throughthis material when she comes homeand deal with her resenting our re-quest because she only wants to so-cialize with friends when she ishome? — Not-so-empty-nesterDEAR NOT-SO-EMPTY: These

things belong to your daughter, andshe should be responsible for deal-ing with them.If you are in a hurry to dispatch

with her possessions, however, youshould pose the same questions toher that you are posing to me:“Would you like us to sort throughyour things ourselves, box them up,give your clothes to Goodwill, andpick and choose what to keep — orwill you do this the next time youare home?”In terms of your daughter’s re-

senting you — judging by the toneof your letter, I detect a tinge of re-sentment on your end.Turning your daughter’s room

into a home spa might help you tocope with her departure.When I was a bright young thing,

my mother boxed up my high schoolpossessions and put them in thebarn. This gave me the freedom topick through the boxes (or not).Thirty years later, I have only onemore box to go through. Whew!DEAR AMY: My fiancé and I are

planning our wedding and do notwant children under 12 in atten-dance.We both have nieces and nephews,

but they are so young (all under 5)that it is doubtful they will fully ap-preciate what is going on or remem-ber it later.Both of our siblings are trying to

persuade us to let them bring theirchildren, but we have been to a lotof weddings where the childrenfuss during the ceremony, refuse toeat the meal, run around duringspeeches and dominate the dancefloor.We love children generally, and

our nieces and nephews specifically,but we would like our wedding to bea more formal occasion.We have also attended wedding

showers, weddings, baby showers,and christenings for our siblings,and all of these occasions have beenon their terms.We never once complained or of-

fered unsolicited advice.Isn’t it our turn to have an occa-

sion on our terms? Or should wecave and invite the children to keepthe peace? — Flustered FiancéDEAR FLUSTERED: You should

do exactly what you want to do andnot cave in to pressure to do other-wise.My own view is that a wedding

ceremony is a family event intendedto bring two families together. Fam-ilies often include children, andsometimes children behave in un-predictable ways.I vote to invite children to sit with

their parents during the ceremonyand dispatch them to an undis-closed underground bunker duringthe reception (some marrying cou-ples thoughtfully provide sittersand entertainment for the kiddies).But that’s me. It’s your wedding.

You should do what you want to do.DEAR AMY: The letter from

“Sad” made me very sad. A man inthe community made sexual ad-vances toward her, and her parentsdid nothing to help her.I am a male survivor of sexual

abuse by female family members.Imagine how hard it is to get any-one to believe this! — Also SadDEAR SAD: I believe you. And I

think this form of abuse is morecommon than people realize. Youshould seek help to try to heal fromthis. The group malesurvivor.orgmight be a place to start.

SEND QUESTIONS via email to askamy@tribune.com or bymail to Ask Amy, Chicago Tribune, TT500, 435 N. MichiganAve., Chicago, IL 60611. Amy Dickinson’s memoir, “TheMighty Queens of Freeville: A Mother, a Daughter and theTown that Raised Them” (Hyperion), is available in bookstores.

©2012 BY THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE

B4 Thursday, April 12, 2012 | TV | www.kentuckynewera.com

THURSDAY PRIMETIME APRIL 12, 2012 N - NEW WAVE M - MEDIACOM S1 - DISH NETWORK S2 - DIRECTV

N M 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 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30 S1 S2

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CATV 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 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30 S1 S2

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MMeett YYoouurr MMootthheerr

WWGGNN NNeewwss aatt NNiinnee !" 3300 RRoocckk SSccrruubbss SSccrruubbss ''TTiill DDeeaatthh ''TTiill DDeeaatthh AAllwwaayyss SSuunnnnyy

AAllwwaayyssSSuunnnnyy

FFuuttuurraammaa 223399 330077

(23) HGTV [18] HHoouussee HHoouussee HHoouussee HHoouussee HHoouussee HHoouusseeHH !" SSeelllliinngg NNYY SSeelllliinngg NNYY SSeelllliinngg LLAA SSeelllliinngg NNYY HHoouusseeHH HHoouussee (N) HHoouusseeHH !" HHoouussee SSeelllliinngg LLAA SSeelllliinngg NNYY HHoouusseeHH !" HHoouussee HHoouusseeHH !" HHoouussee 111122 222299(24) FOOD [23] PPaauullaa HH..CCooookk CChhooppppeedd CChhooppppeedd "High Hopes" CChhooppppeedd CChhooppppeedd SSwweeeett GGeenniiuuss (N) SSwweeeett GGeenniiuuss CChhooppppeedd SSwweeeett GGeenniiuuss SSwweeeett GGeenniiuuss 111100 223311(25) TRAV [70] BBoouurrddaaiinn "Prague" !" MMaann//FFdd !" MMaann//FFdd !" MMaann//FFdd !" MMaann//FFdd !" TTrruucckk (N) !"TTrruucckk !" SSaanndd (N) !" SSaanndd !" HHootteell IImmppoossssiibbllee BBoouurrddaaiinn "Ukraine" !" SSaanndd !" SSaanndd !" HHootteell IImmppoossssiibbllee BBoouurrddaaiinn "Ukraine" !" 221155 227777(26) E! [53] KKhhllooee && KKhhllooee && KKhhllooee && KKhhllooee && EE!! NNeewwss !" SSoouupp !" TThhee SSoouupp !" CC.. LLaatteellyy EE!! NNeewwss !" CC.. LLaatteellyy IIccee CCooccoo !" IIccee CCooccoo CC.. LLaatteellyy KKhhllooee && 111144 223366(27) HALL [58] TThhee WWaallttoonnss LLiittttllee HHoouussee PPrraaiirriiee LLiittttllee HHoouussee PPrraaiirriiee LLiittttllee HHoouussee PPrraaiirriiee LLiittttllee HHoouussee PPrraaiirriiee FFrraassiieerr !" FFrraassiieerr !" FFrraassiieerr !" FFrraassiieerr !" GG.. GGiirrllss !" GG.. GGiirrllss !" GG.. GGiirrllss !" GG.. GGiirrllss !" BB..NNeewwhhaarrtt BB..NNeewwhhaarrtt 118855 331122(28) LIFE [31] RReebbaa !" RReebbaa !" WWiiffee SSwwaapp WWiiffee SSwwaapp #!!! SSeelleennaa ('97, Bio) Jennifer Lopez. !" TThhee CClliieenntt LLiisstt RReebbaa !" #!!! SSeelleennaa ('97, Bio) Jennifer Lopez. !" CClliieenntt LLiisstt 110088 225522(29) SOAP [59] BBrrootthheerrss && SSiisstteerrss BBrrootthheerrss && SSiisstteerrss YYoouunngg && RReessttlleessss !" DDaayyss ooff OOuurr LLiivveess !" GGeenneerraall HHoossppiittaall !" YYoouunngg && RReessttlleessss DDaayyss ooff OOuurr LLiivveess !" GGeenneerraall HHoossppiittaall !" AAllll MMyy CChhiillddrreenn !" AAllll MMyy CChhiillddrreenn !" 118888 226622(30) OXY [62] NNeexxtt TToopp MMooddeell # LLeeggaallllyy BBlloonnddee 22:: RReedd,, WWhhiittee aanndd BBlloonnddee !" SSnnaappppeedd SSnnaappppeedd SSnnaappppeedd LLaaww && OOrrddeerr:: CC..II.. LLaaww && OOrrddeerr:: CC..II.. LLaaww && OOrrddeerr:: CC..II.. LLaaww && OOrrddeerr:: CC..II.. 112277 225511(32) GOLF [262] 22::0000 PPGGAA GGoollff GGoollff CC.. !" FFeehheerrttyy FFeehheerrttyy "Ken Venturi" PPGGAA GGoollff The Heritage Round 1 Site: Harbour Town Golf Links !" GGoollff CC.. !" GG.. GGoooossee HHaanneeyy "A Busy Coach" FFeehheerrttyy "Ken Venturi" TToopp 1100 440011 221188(34) ESPNC 33::0000 NNCCAAAA FFoooottbbaallll !" NNBBAA BBaasskk.. CCllaassssiiccss Philadelphia vs Cleveland !" TThhee WWhhiittee SShhaaddooww !" FFrriiddaayy NNiigghhtt LLiigghhttss FFrriiddaayy NNiigghhtt LLiigghhttss AAuuccttiioonn !" AAuuccttiioonn !" NNCCAAAA FFoooottbbaallll CCllaassssiiccss Virginia vs N.C. State !" NNCCAAAA FFoooottbbaallll !" 114433 661144

(35) ESPN [25] AArroouunndd HHoorrnn (N) !"

IInntteerrrruupp--ttiioonn (N) !"

SSppoorrttssCCeenntteerr !" NNFFLL LLiivvee (L) !" SSppoorrttssCCeenntteerr "On the Clock" !" BBaasseebbaallll TToonniigghhtt (L) !" SSppoorrttssCCeenntteerr SSppeecciiaall SSppoorrttssCCeenntteerr !" SSppoorrttssCCeenntteerr !" SSppoorrttssCCeenntteerr !"114400 220066

(36) ESPN2 [26] SSppoorrttssNNaattiioonn (N) !" NNFFLL 3322 (L) AArroouunndd

HHoorrnn (N) !"

IInntteerrrruupp--ttiioonn (N) !"

SSppoorrttssNNaattiioonn !" SSppoorrttssCCeenn--tteerr SSppeecciiaall

SSppoorrttssCCeenn--tteerr SSppeecciiaall

NNFFLL LLiivvee (N) !" SSppoorrttssCCeenn--tteerr SSppeecciiaall

MMMMAA LLiivvee(N) !"

BBaasseebbaallll TToonniigghhtt (L) !" SSppoorrttssNNaattiioonn !" SSppoorrttssCCeenntteerr SSppeecciiaall"On the Clock" 114444 220099

(37) FSS [47] MMMMAA Best of PRIDE Fighting Championships"

UUFFCC PPrriimmeettiimmee

AACCCC AAllll--AAcccceessss !"

TThhee PPaanneell NNCCAAAA BBaasseebbaallll Louisville vs. Kentucky !" PPrreeddaattoorrss!"

WWPPTT PPookkeerr Borgata Open !"

MMMMAA Best of PRIDE Fighting Championships

UUFFCC 113355 442200 664466

(39) SPEED [35] HHoott RRoodd NNAASSCCAARR AAuuttoo RRaacciinngg Samsung Mobile 500 (L) !" NNAASSCCAARR RRaaccee HHuubb (N) PPaassss !" WWrreecckkeedd WWrreecckkeedd TTrruucckkeerr TTrruucckkeerr NNAASSCCAARR RRaaccee HHuubb DDaannggeerroouuss DDrriivveess WWrreecckkeedd WWrreecckkeedd FF11 AAuuttoo RRaacciinngg 115500 660077

(40) TNT [39] LLaaww && OOrrddeerr "Brother's Keeper" !"

BBoonneess "The Bone That Blew" !"

BBoonneess "Double Trouble in the Panhandle" !"

NNBBAA BBaasskkeettbbaallll Miami Heat vs. Chicago Bulls Site: United Center -- Chicago, Ill. (L) !"

NNBBAA BBaasskkeettbbaallll Dallas Mavericks vs. Golden State Warriors Site: The Oracle -- Oakland, Calif. (L) !"

IInnssiiddee tthhee NNBBAA (L) !" FFrraannkklliinn && BBaasshh "The Bangover" 113388 224455

(41) FX [54] 33::0000 # ZZoommbbiieellaanndd !" MMootthheerr !" MMootthheerr !" 22½½MMeenn !" 22½½MMeenn !" #!!! PPiinneeaappppllee EExxpprreessss ('08, Com) Seth Rogen. !" #!!! PPiinneeaappppllee EExxpprreessss ('08, Com) Seth Rogen. !" 22½½MMeenn !" 22½½MMeenn !" PPaaiidd !" PPaaiidd !" 113366 224488

(42) USA [49] BBuurrnn NNoottiiccee "Fight or Flight" !"

NNCCIISS "Twilight" !" NNCCIISS "Kill Ari, Part 1" Pt. 1 of 2 cont'd next !"

NNCCIISS "Kill Ari, Part II" 2/2 !"

NNCCIISS "Silver War" !" NNCCIISS "Switch" !" PPllaaiinn SSiigghhtt "The Merry Wives of WITSEC"

CCSSII:: CCrriimmee SScceennee "All That Cremains" !"

CCSSII:: CCrriimmee "Goodbye & Good Luck" !"

#!!! AA SSeerriioouuss MMaann !" 110055 224422

(43) TBS [21] FFrriieennddss FFrriieennddss TThhee KKiinngg

ooff QQuueeeennss TThhee KKiinngg ooff QQuueeeennss

SSeeiinnffeelldd SSeeiinnffeelldd FFaammiillyy GGuuyy

FFaammiillyyGGuuyy

BBiigg BBaanngg TThheeoorryy

BBiigg BBaanngg TThheeoorryy

BBiigg BBaanngg TThheeoorryy

BBiigg BBaanngg TThheeoorryy

CCoonnaann Larry David, Jim Gaffigan, Artic Monkeys

TThhee OOffffiiccee TThhee OOffffiiccee CCoonnaann Larry David, Jim Gaffigan, Artic Monkeys

SSeeiinnffeelldd SSeeiinnff.. "The Stakeout"" 113399 224477

(44) HMC 33::0000 #!! TThhee NNoottee #!! TTaakkiinngg aa CChhaannccee oonn LLoovvee Genie Francis. #!! SSeeccoonndd HHoonneeyymmoooonn Roma Downey. !" # WWiilllliiaamm aanndd CCaatthheerriinnee:: AA RRooyyaall RRoommaannccee MMuurrddeerr,, SShhee WWrroottee MMuurrddeerr,, SShhee WWrroottee # SSeeccoonndd HHoonneeyymmoooonn" 118877 556600(45) FNC [46] TThhee FFiivvee !" SSppeecciiaall RReeppoorrtt !" FFOOXX RReeppoorrtt !" TThhee OO''RReeiillllyy FFaaccttoorr !" HHaannnniittyy OOnn tthhee RReeccoorrdd TThhee OO''RReeiillllyy FFaaccttoorr !" HHaannnniittyy OOnn tthhee RReeccoorrdd TToo BBee AAnnnnoouunncceedd !" 220055 336600(46) CNN [38] 33::0000 TThhee SSiittuuaattiioonn !" JJoohhnn KKiinngg,, UUSSAA OOuuttFFrroonntt AA.. CCooooppeerr 336600 !" PPiieerrss MMoorrggaann !" AA.. CCooooppeerr 336600 !" OOuuttFFrroonntt PPiieerrss MMoorrggaann !" AA.. CCooooppeerr 336600 !" OOuuttFFrroonntt 220000 220022(49) MSNBC [51] HHaarrddbbaallll !" PPoolliittiiccssNNaattiioonn HHaarrddbbaallll !" TThhee EEdd SShhooww !" RRaacchheell MMaaddddooww !" TThhee LLaasstt WWoorrdd !" TThhee EEdd SShhooww !" RRaacchheell MMaaddddooww !" TThhee LLaasstt WWoorrdd !" HHaarrddbbaallll !" 220099 335566(55) BET [57] PPaarrkkeerrss !" PPaarrkkeerrss !" 110066 && PPaarrkk:: BBEETT''ss TToopp 1100 LLiivvee !" #! SSttoommpp tthhee YYaarrdd Columbus Short. !" # SSttoommpp tthhee YYaarrdd 22:: HHoommeeccoommiinngg !" WWeennddyy WWiilllliiaammss !" #! SSttoommpp tthhee YYaarrdd Columbus Short. !" 112244 332299

(56) SYFY [55] EEuurreekkaa "If You Build it..."

#!!! AAlliieennss ('86, Sci-Fi) Michael Biehn, Sigourney Weaver. A hive of aliens attack an army unit that has been sent to find missing colonists. !"

#!!! XX--MMeenn A man leads a group of mutant heroes against his arch nemesis in order to save the world. !"

#!!! AAlliieenn RReessuurrrreeccttiioonn Ellen Ripley is brought back from the dead by the government to do battle with aliens. !"

DDrreeaamm MMaacchhiinneess 112222 224444

(57) SPIKE [30] DDEEAA "Operation Pill Grinder" !"

DDEEAA "Up the Ladder" !" DDEEAA "Deep Cover" !" BBiigg EEaassyy JJuussttiiccee

BBiigg EEaassyy JJuussttiiccee

IImmppaacctt WWrreessttlliinngg High-risk athletic entertainment from the ring. (N)

UUnncceennss--oorreedd (N)

11000000 WWaayyss ttoo DDiiee

BBlluueeMMnntt--aaiinnSSttaattee

BBlluueeMMnntt--aaiinnSSttaattee

GGaammeeTTrraa--iilleerrss (N) !"

EEnnttoouurraaggee UUnncceennss--oorreedd

EEnnttoouurraaggee116688 224411

(58) COM [60] SSuunnnnyy !" SSoouutthhPPkk !" DDaaiillyy SShh.. !"CCoollbbeerrtt !" 3300 RRoocckk !" 3300 RRoocckk !" FFuuttuurraa !" FFuuttuurraa !" FFuuttuurraa !" FFuuttuurraa !" SSoouutthhPPkk !" TToosshh..OO !" DDaaiillyy SShh.. ! CCoollbbeerrtt !" TToosshh..OO !" TToosshh..OO !" DDaaiillyy SShh.. ! CCoollbbeerrtt !" SSuunnnnyy !" FFuuttuurraa !" 110077 224499(59) G4 [259] CCooppss !" CCooppss !" CCooppss !" XX--PPllaayy !" AAttttaacckk ooff tthhee SShhooww!! BBoommbb PPaattrrooll BBoommbb PPaattrrooll CCooppss !" CCooppss !" CCooppss !" CCooppss !" CCooppss !" CCaammppuuss !" CChheeaatteerrss ! CChheeaatteerrss ! AAttttaacckk ooff tthhee SShhooww!! 119911 --(60) BRAVO [42] WWiivveessNNJJ SShhaahhss "Waiting for MJ" SShhaahhss ooff SSuunnsseett SShhaahhss" TThhee RReeaall HHoouusseewwiivveess TThhee RReeaall HHoouusseewwiivveess KKaatthhyy GGrriiffffiinn !" WWaattcchh (N) KKaatthhyy GGrriiffffiinn !" HHoouusseewwiivveess AAttllaannttaa TThhee RReeaall HHoouusseewwiivveess WWaattcchh 112299 223377

(61) TCM [235] 33::4455 #!!! PPaatt aanndd MMiikkee ('52, Com) Spencer Tracy. !"

#!!! FFaatthheerr''ss LLiittttllee DDiivviiddeenndd('51, Com) Spencer Tracy. !"

#!!! AArrtthhuurr (1981, Comedy) Jill Eikenberry, Liza Minnelli, Dudley Moore. !"

PPrriivvaattee SSccrreeeenniinnggss"Liza Minnelli" !"

#!! NNeeww YYoorrkk,, NNeeww YYoorrkk ('77, Dra) Robert De Niro. A couple's rushed marriage disintegrates after two children and many arguments. !"

#!!! TThhee SStteerriillee CCuucckkoooo Liza Minnelli. !" 113322 225566

(62) AMC [29] CCSSII:: MMiiaammii "Addiction" !"

CCSSII:: MMiiaammii "Shootout" !"

CCSSII:: MMiiaammii "Cop Killer" !"

#!!! OOvveerrbbooaarrdd A man convinces a wealthy amnesiac that she is his wife and the mother of his childen. !"

#!!! OOvveerrbbooaarrdd A man convinces a wealthy amnesiac that she is his wife and the mother of his childen. !"

TThhee TThhrreeee SSttooooggeess !"

TThhee TThhrreeee SSttooooggeess !"

TThhee TThhrreeee SSttooooggeess !"

TThhrreeeeSSttooooggeess/ SSttooooggee " 113300 225544

(63) FAM [36] 33::0000 # DDoowwnn ttoo YYoouu" #!! TThhee PPrriinnccee aanndd MMee ('04, Com) Julia Stiles. !" #!!! AA WWaallkk ttoo RReemmeemmbbeerr ('02, Rom) Mandy Moore. !" TThhee 770000 CClluubb !" FFrreesshh PP.. !" FFrreesshh PP.. !" PPaaiidd !" PPaaiidd !" PPaaiidd !" PPaaiidd !" 118800 331111(64) TVLAND [45] BBoonnaannzzaa !" RRaayy !" RRaayy !" RRaayy !" RRaayy !" QQuueeeennss !" QQuueeeennss !" QQuueeeennss !" QQuueeeennss !" RRoossee.. !" NNaannnnyy !" NNaannnnyy !" NNaannnnyy !" 110066 330044(65) DISN [22] AAuussttiinn !" AAuussttiinn !" SShhaakkee UU.. !"GGooooddLLkk !" SShhaakkee UU.. !"PPhhiinneeaass !" SShhaakkee UU.. !"# 1166 WWiisshheess Kendall Cross. !" ::1100 JJeessssiiee ::3355 JJeessssiiee AA..NN..TT.. !" GGooooddLLkk !" FFiisshh HHooookkss WWiizzaarrddss !" GGooooddLLkk !" GGooooddLLkk !" AA..NN..TT.. !" AA..NN..TT.. !" 117722 229900(66) DISNXD #!! TThhee TThhiirrtteeeenntthh YYeeaarr Dave Coulier. !" KKiicckkiinn'' IItt !"KKiinnggss !" YYoouunngg !" PPaaiirr KKiinnggss WWiizzaarrddss !" SSuuiitteeLL !" PPhhiinneeaass !" PPhhiinneeaass !" II''mm BBaanndd SSuuiitteeLLiiffee ! ZZeekkeeLLuutt.. ! SSuuiitteeLL !" PPhhiinneeaass !" KKiidd KKaatt !" JJiimmmmyy !" KKiidd vvss.. KKaatt 117744 229922(67) NICK [24] iiCCaarrllyy !" iiCCaarrllyy !" iiCCaarrllyy !" iiCCaarrllyy !" SSppoonnggee !" SSppoonnggee !" SSppoonnggee !" SSppoonnggee !" ''7700ss !" ''7700ss !" GG.. LLooppeezz !"GG.. LLooppeezz ! FFrriieennddss !" FFrriieennddss !" FFrriieennddss !" FFrriieennddss !" ''7700ss !" ''7700ss !" CChhrriiss !" WWiiffeeKKiidd !" 117700 330000(68) TOON [50] LLeevveell UUpp RReegguullaarr MMAADD GGuummbbaallll AAddvv..TTiimmee AAddvv..TTiimmee MMAADD RReegguullaarr KKiinngg HHiillll !" KKiinngg HHiillll !" AAmmeerrDD !" AAmmeerrDD !" FFaammiillyyGG !" FFaammiillyyGG !" EEaaggllee (N) DDeellooccaatteedd AAqquuaaTT.." AAmmeerrDD !" AAmmeerrDD !" FFaammiillyyGG !" 117766 229966

(69) A&E [44] TThhee FFiirrsstt 4488 "Straight Menace" !"

FFiirrsstt 4488 "Johnny Black/ Stranger Than Fiction""

FFiirrsstt 4488 "Beatdown/ Pistol Whipped" !"

TThhee FFiirrsstt 4488 "Burning Rage/ Fallen Soldiers" !"

FFiirrsstt 4488 "Bad Attitude/ Collateral Damage" !"

TThhee FFiirrsstt 4488 TThhee FFiirrsstt 4488 "The Hill/ Dangerous Game" !"

TThhee FFiirrsstt 4488 "Burning Rage/ Fallen Soldiers" !

FFiirrsstt 4488 "Bad Attitude/ Collateral Damage" !"

TThhee FFiirrsstt 4488 111188 226655

(70) HIST [56] SSwwaammpp PPeeooppllee"Avenged"

SSwwaammpp PPeeooppllee"Treebreaker 2"

SSwwaammpp PPeeooppllee SSwwaammpp PPeeooppllee "Rising Waters"

SSwwaammpp PPeeooppllee"Rebound" (N)

SSoolldd!! SSoolldd!! MMooddeerrnn MMaarrvveellss"Swamp Tech" !"

SSwwaammpp PPeeooppllee "Rising Waters"

SSwwaammpp PPeeooppllee"Rebound"

SSoolldd!! SSoolldd!! 112200 226699

(71) NGEO [250] SSeeccrreettLLiivveess::AAppoossttlleess JJoohhnn tthhee BBaappttiisstt WWaarrss "Manhunt" !" TThhee DDeeccrryypptteerrss (N) FFiisshh "Bluefin Tuna" (N) SSeexx iinn SSttoonnee AAggee (N) TThhee DDeeccrryypptteerrss FFiisshh "Bluefin Tuna" SSeexx iinn tthhee SSttoonnee AAggee WWaarrss "Manhunt" !" 118866 227766

(73) DISC [37] TToo BBee AAnnnnoouunncceedd !" TToo BBee AAnnnnoouunncceedd !" TToo BBee AAnnnnoouunncceedd !" TToo BBee AAnnnnoouunncceedd !" TToo BBee AAnnnnoouunncceedd !" TThhee RReessuurrrreeccttiioonn TToommbb

(N)TToo BBee AAnnnnoouunncceedd !" TThhee RReessuurrrreeccttiioonn TToommbb TToo BBee AAnnnnoouunncceedd !" TToo BBee AAnnnnoouunncceedd !"

118822 227788

(74) TRUTV TToopp 2200 MMoosstt SShhoocckkiinngg CCooppss !" CCooppss !" WWoorrlldd''ss DDuummbbeesstt...... WWoorrlldd''ss DDuummbbeesstt...... (N) NNoott SSaaffee ffoorr WWoorrkk (N) JJookkeerrss (N) JJookkeerrss !" TToopp 2200 MMoosstt SShhoocckkiinngg WWoorrlldd''ss DDuummbbeesstt...... NNoott SSaaffee ffoorr WWoorrkk JJookkeerrss JJookkeerrss !" 220044 224466(75) TLC [41] 4488 HHoouurrss:: EEvviiddeennccee 4488 HHoouurrss:: EEvviiddeennccee RReeaallLLiiffee "Obsession" !" DDaatteelliinnee:: RReeaall MMyysstt.. DDaatteelliinnee:: RReeaall MMyysstt.. DDaatteelliinnee:: RReeaall MMyysstt.. DDaatteelliinnee:: RReeaall MMyysstt.. DDaatteelliinnee:: RReeaall MMyysstt.. DDaatteelliinnee:: RReeaall MMyysstt.. RReeaallLLiiffee "Obsession" ! 118833 228800

DEAR REV. GRAHAM:My motherkeeps trying to get me to give up the wayI’m living right now, but why should I?Maybe God doesn’t like it, either, but if Iconfess my sins just be-fore I die, He’ll still forgiveme and I’ll make it intoheaven anyway, won’t I? —M.H.DEAR M.H.:How do

you know you’ll even havean opportunity to turn toGod just before you die? Asudden accident or heartattack could claim you —and then it would be toolate. Or you might findyour heart so hardened bysin that you wouldn’t evenwant to turn to God.But the real issue is

this: God’s forgivenesscomes to us only when wetruly repent of our sins and honestlycommit our lives to Jesus Christ as ourLord and Savior. From what you say, how-ever, you have no interest in repenting ofyour sins and turning from them — ei-

ther now or later. The Gospel of Marksummarizes Jesus’ first sermon in thesewords: “The time has come.... Repent andbelieve the good news!” (Mark 1:15).Your question suggests that you also

have misunderstood the real meaning ofthe Christian life. Right now, you thinkyou’re having a good time — but are youreally? Some day (as your motherknows), you will reap the consequencesof your sins, because sin always has con-sequences. But most of all, you’re miss-ing out on the greatest adventure anyperson can ever have — the adventure ofwalking with God and doing His willevery day. Jesus’ promise is for you: “Ihave come that they may have life, andhave it to the full” (John 10:10).Don’t be deceived, but turn to Jesus

Christ and open your life to Him. Godloves you, and life’s greatest joy comesfrom following Him.

SEND YOUR QUERIES to “My Answer,” c/o Billy Graham, Billy GrahamEvangelistic Association, 1 Billy Graham Parkway, Charlotte, NC 28201;call 877-2-GRAHAM, or visit the website for the Billy Graham EvangelisticAssociation: www.billygraham.org.

©2012 BILLY GRAHAM

Life’s greatest joy comesfrom following Christ

MYANSWER

BILLY GRAHAM n

ASKAMY

AMYDICKINSON n

Couple wants to emptytheir ‘empty nest’ more

(AP) — The key to ensur-ing that dinner is both sub-stantial and healthy? Fiber.Adding plenty of whole

grains and vegetables notonly provides piles of nu-trients, it also fills you upand keeps you full for longafter the meal has finished.These foods also tend to belower in calories, whichmeans you can load upwithout getting weigheddown.This one-dish meal is

rich in savory flavorsthanks to a blend of mush-rooms and cheese, as wellas plenty of fiber from thefarro.The flavors of the stuff-

ing combine with thesweetness of acorn squashand fresh, bright citrus andherbs to create a meal thatwill feel less like you'releaving something out andmore like you're indulgingin something hearty.Farro is an ancient vari-

ety of wheat common inItalian and Middle Easterncooking. It usually is soldparcooked to make itquick-cooking, so be sureto check your package's in-structions to determine theappropriate prep time.

Farro and mushroomstuffed acorn squashStart to finish: 50 min-

utesServings: 41 large acorn squash

(about 1 1/2 pounds)1/2 cup farro8 ounces mixed mush-

rooms, chopped1/2 teaspoon salt1/4 teaspoon ground

black pepper2 cloves garlic, minced2 shallots, chopped2 cups baby spinach1/2 teaspoon orange

zest1 tablespoon chopped

fresh thyme1 teaspoon chopped

fresh oregano2 tablespoons crum-

bled feta cheese4 lemon wedgesHeat the oven to 375 F.

Bring a medium pot ofsalted water to a boil.Cut the acorn squash

into quarters. Scoop outand discard the seeds.Trim off a small slice ofskin from the curved sideof each quarter to allow itto sit flat.Spritz a 9-by-9-inch bak-

ing dish with cookingspray and arrange the

squash in the pan, skinside down. Bake for 30 to 40minutes, or until just soft-ened.Meanwhile, make the

stuffing. Add the farro tothe boiling water and cookuntil tender but still aldente, about 15 minutes.Drain and set aside.Heat a large nonstick

skillet over medium-high.Add the mushrooms, saltand pepper and cook for 10minutes, or until wellbrowned. Add the garlic,shallots, spinach, orangezest, thyme and oregano,then cook for 3 more min-utes. Stir in the drainedfarro.When the squash is

ready, spoon the stuffinginto the center of eachquarter. Sprinkle the fetacheese over the stuffingand bake for another 20minutes, or until thesquash is tender whenpierced with the tip of aknife. Serve each squashquarter with a wedge oflemon.Nutrition information per

serving (values are roundedto the nearest whole num-ber): 170 calories; 15 caloriesfrom fat (7 percent of totalcalories); 2 g fat (1 g satu-rated; 0 g trans fats); 5 mgcholesterol; 37 g carbohy-drate; 7 g protein; 5 g fiber;320 mg sodium.

Fiber is key to a healthy, delicious dinner

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PETS/FARMING MERCHANDISE REAL ESTATEBUSINESSSERVICES

EMPLOYMENTANNOUNCEMENTS

AUTOMOTIVETHURSDAY

Phone: 270-887-3250Toll Free: 877-4NEWERA

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B6 April 12, 2012

923 Skyline Dr., Hopkinsville, KY

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06 Chevy Silverado 2500HD, Extended Cab, Long Bed, 2WD,

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08 Nissan Altima 2.5 SBlack, Automatic, 2.5L L4 DOHC 16V,

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99 Lincoln Town Car CartierLoaded Up! Champagne

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MANY DUAL EXHAUSTS TODAY ARE JUST FOR LOOKS Dear Tom and Ray:

I really like the look of the prominent chrome dual exhausts seen onso many cars and trucks these days. To me, they give a look of mas-culinity to the vehicle. For years, it seemed that manufacturersinstalled only single exhausts, except on the most powerful or sportycars. And in many cases, the exhausts were hidden fromview. Are "duals" now being installed more for looks,or do they really enhance performance, fuelmileage, etc.? Thanks. -- Gary

TOM: Good question, Gary. Real dualexhausts will increase performance.

RAY: Here's the basic tutorial: Fresh gasolineand air go into the cylinders. It gets detonated bythe spark plug, it combusts and then it turns intowhat? Exhaust.

TOM: And before you can send more fresh gasolinein there, you have to get that exhaust out. The faster you canget the old stuff out and the new stuff in, the better your engine"breathes," and the more power it can produce.

RAY: A lot of manufacturers have made their engines breathe bet-ter by adding more valves per cylinder --valves are the holes throughwhich stuff enters and exits the cylinders.

TOM: But another way to improve breathing is to add an addition-al exhaust pipe. For instance, if you have a V-6 or V-8 engine, you canuse one exhaust pipe to take the exhaust from just one bank of cylin-ders all the way to the back of the car. And you could have a secondexhaust pipe for the other bank of cylinders. That gives you twice asmuch capacity to remove exhaust.

RAY: So it does work. But very few cars actually do it. More often,what you see are fake dual exhausts. There's actually a single exhaustpipe running from the engine to the muffler, and then the pipe is split,sending one tailpipe to each side of the car. That's just for looks.

TOM: Then there's the really cheap version, where the singleexhaust pipe goes within inches of the rear bumper, then

splits into two exhaust tips at the very end. Neither ofthose systems will affect performance. But I agree

with you -- they do enhance the look of a car andmake it look more expensive.

RAY: Of course, the problem with a real dualexhaust system is that it is expensive -- not onlyto manufacture, but to maintain. Think about it.

When it rusts out, you'll need to buy TWO newexhaust systems. You'll be a hero at your local

Midas Muffler. The guys'll have pinup posters of youin every bay.

What is the most cost-effective way to buy a car? Tom and Ray hashit all out in their pamphlet "Should I Buy, Lease, or Steal My NextCar?" Send $4.75 (check or money order) to Next Car, P.O. Box 536475,Orlando, FL 32853-6475.

Get more Click and Clack in their new book, "Ask Click and Clack:Answers from Car Talk." Got a question about cars? Write to Click and Clackin care of this newspaper, or e-mail them by visiting the Car Talk Web siteat www.cartalk.com.

CLICKand

CLACKTALK CARS

by Tom &Ray Magliozzi

©2011 by Tom and Ray Magliozzi and Doug BermanDistributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Peabody Award-winning National PublicRadio stars Tom and Ray Magliozzi takethe fear out of car repair and find the funin engine failure each week in “Clickand Clack Talk Cars.” They took theirnicknames from the clicketyclack soundmade by aging autos.

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www.kentuckynewera.com | CLASSIFIEDS | Thursday, April 12, 2012 B7

HUMAN SERVICES INSTRUCTOR

Please visit our website at

www.hopkinsville.kctcs.edu/Job-Seekers

for additional information.

Application deadline is May 9, 2012.

KCTCS is an equal opportunity employer and education institute.

TEMPORARY FARM

WORKERS NEEDED

Guaranteed % of contract hrs. All tools provided

free. Free housing provided for non-commuting

workers. Transportation and subsistence

reimbursed to workers upon completion of 50%

of contract, or earlier, if appropriate. Workers

may be subject to random drug screening at the

expense of the employer and it is not a pre

requisite of the hiring process. Pay rate of

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limited to: tobacco, small grain, hay, and related

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8 openings; 06/01/12-12/15/12.

Sassy StuffCONSIGNMENT NAME BRAND CLOTHING

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2234 Ft. Campbell Blvd., Hopkinsville, KYM-F 11:00-6:00 • Sat 10:00-3:00

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In the Pink Building!

237 South Ewing St., Guthrie, KY 42234Call us today 270.483.1406

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w/couponOn In-Stock Items Only

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2012BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

811-B Country Club Lane, Hopkinsville, KY 42240

CUTTERSBARBER SHOP

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Welcomes Our Newest Stylist

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CallEarlyFor

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Sell Your Truckor Car in theClassifieds

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B8 Thursday, April 12, 2012 | CLASSIFIEDS | www.kentuckynewera.com

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

Quality Printing�Commercial Printing�Quick Printing�Copy Service�Multiple Set Forms

�Flyers & Brochures�Newsletters�Stationery�Desktop Publishing

Inside Kentucky New EraHopkinsville, KY 42240

Email: print-ing@timesleader.net

270-885-7667Fax 270-886-9136A division of The Kentucky New Era

Quality PrintingPRINTING

RESTAURANTLANDSCAPING

ROOFING

SONNY’SLandscapingTrimmingMulchingDecorative RockLawn Reseeding/AeratingShrubs & Shrub RemovalFlower Bed Maintenance

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CALL (270) 484-0031 • FREE ESTIMATES

Since1996

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Chris SpainSpain Tax & Accounting, Inc.

Personal, Corporation, Partnership, LLC Returns

By appointment or walk-ins welcome

212 West 14th St., Hopkinsville, KY 42240

Ask for “Chris Spain” at (270) 886-5743 or (270) 719-1104

Year Round Service

The IRS does not endorse any particular individual tax return preparer.

For more information on tax return preparers, go to irs.gov

• Federal • Kentucky

• Payroll • Farm Accounting • Small Business

ACCOUNTING

Call Classifieds at 270-887-3251To AdvertiseYour Services

Valid only at this location

Back Yard Burgers

498 North Drive

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Limit one per person per visit.

Not valid with any other offers or discounts.

Must present coupon before ordering.

Expires 4-14-12

After 4 PM receive a

Free Bak Pack Kids Meal

With The Purchase Of An

Adult Combo Meal

Terry J. MinuthCertified Public Accountant

Serving Christian & Todd Counties for 24 Years!OPEN YEAR ROUND

Corporations • Individuals • Small BusinessFarms • Partnerships • Estates • Non-Profits

SERVICES AVAILABLE:•Monthly Bookkeeping •Monthly Financial Statements

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w/Free Pad $.69/sq. ft. • & Much More

www.kentuckynewera.com | CLASSIFIEDS | Thursday, April 12, 2012 B9

THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 2012

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Let go

of a need to have your life

work out in a certain way.

The more you push, the less

likely you will achieve your

goals. Accept changes in

your immediate environment

and make needed adjust-

ments to a transforming sta-

tus quo. If you are single,

your desirability speaks to

many people. Make choices

accordingly, and keep in

mind the type of relationship

you desire. If you are at-

tached, your charisma adds

many sparks to the relation-

ship. Enjoy the heat. CAPRI-

CORN acts like an authority.

A baby born today has a Sun in Aries and a

Moon in Capricorn.

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) ���� Take

charge and handle a personal matter before it

gets out of control. You can let this matter sit on

the back burner, but the cost could be far higher

than you anticipate. Your innate good will goes

far; let others see your intentions. Tonight: Burn-

ing the candle at both ends.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ����� You jug-

gle many different interests, but you see a con-

tinuum in the various areas you are involved with.

Use this information to enhance your perspective

and ability to deal with an onslaught of informa-

tion in the future. Tonight: Where you’ve always

wanted to go.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ���� You might

want to continue a discussion, especially if you

see an opening. The other party will see you in a

new light. For that reason, you might want to

open up communication once more. Know that

you have a lucky rabbit’s foot in your back pocket.

Tonight: Dinner and discussions.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) ���� You finally

can witness what you’ve sensed has been going

on. A key associate or friend sees you in a differ-

ent light. Open up communication with a child or

loved one. Let a sense of camaraderie permeate

your relationships. Tonight: All smiles.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ����� Observe the

interaction between you and a certain someone.

Your instincts will take you to a new realm of

thinking, and you’ll see your relationship differ-

ently. Use care with a major purchase. Tonight:

Surprises or unexpected events come forward.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ���� Listen to

your intuitive voice, even if it seems to plot a dif-

ferent path from the one you are on. Sometimes

being uncomfortable works well. Be willing to take

a grounded risk. You know your limits and how

far you can go. Tonight: Trust your judgment.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ��� Tension builds

as you realize that you are not up to doing some-

thing you need to do. A close friend or associate

nudges you to take the next step; be sure that

you can deal with it. Tonight: Do errands on the

way home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ����� You say

what you mean, and eventually that message

gets through to someone. Your ability to commu-

nicate your desires to others draws quite a reac-

tion from them. Sort through the heavy response,

and decide what you want to do. Tonight: The an-

swer is “yes.”

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ���� A

change involving funds could be occurring. Your

bank might have changed its policies; payments

might be due a different day. You will discover a

change in the status quo. Be aware of your op-

tions. Tonight: Relax. Choose a favorite pastime.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) �����Take an opportunity to reveal your thoughts and

explain the depth of what you are feeling. Let go

of fear or resistance, as the response will be pos-

itive. Do not attempt to get involved in a power

play. Tonight: Use the moment to plan or even

start your weekend.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ��� You might

not reveal exactly what you are thinking because

you could be trying to gauge what others are

thinking as well. Do not form judgments until you

have all the facts. Act on an unusually strong

sense of well-being. Tonight: Get some extra Z’s.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ���� A meet-

ing does not need to be awkward. Drop that ex-

pectation, and you might be delighted by what

follows. Complete errands, and try to get as much

done as you can. Getting together with a friend

or loved one buoys your spirit. Tonight: Respond

to a friend’s request.

BORN TODAY: Talk-show host David Letter-

man (1947), author Tom Clancy (1947), author

Scott Turow (1949)

©2012 by King Features Syndicate Inc.

JACQUELINEBIGAR

THURSDAY’SHOROSCOPE

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

WOODWORKING

STOLTZFUSWOODWORKING

the beauty is in the details...

Ephraim Stoltzfus, Owner103 Charles Ford Road Hopkinsville, KY 42240

(270) 886-1181 (to leave message)

WINDOWS

5659 Long Pond Road • Pembroke, KY

(Driver) 270-945-6482 or (Home) 270-475-2347 between 7-7:15am - Jacob Stoltzfus, Owner

�Lifetime Warranty on Vinyl�10 Year Warranty on Glass�Free Estimates�Install Metal Roofing�Install Vinyl Siding

�Install Replacement Windows & Doors

�Double Insulated withLow “E” or Argon

Yard Sale

Ad Deadline

is 1:00PM the

day before you

want your ad

to run in the

Kentucky New EraClassified

Yard Sale

Section

Call us today at:

(270) 887-3250

to place your ad over

the phone and pay by

Debit/Credit Card.

Thursday, April 12, 2012 | Editor: Eli Pace | 270-887-3235 | epace@kentuckynewera.com

THAT’S THETICKET!THAT’S THETICKET!THAT’S THETICKET!TODAY – APRIL 28

23rd annual Quilt Show – The Pennyroy-al Area Museum. The museum invitesquilt owners and quilt makers whowould like to participate in our annualshow to temporarily loan quilts to themuseum. The participants may bringquilts in during the first week of April forthe month long show. Quilts should bepicked up during the first week of May.Quilts may be old or new. A QuiltingBee is planned from 10:30 – 2 p.m. April14. Come watch and learn and chatwith the quilters from the local quiltingclub: Knot Just Quilters. The museum isat 217 E. Ninth St., downtown Hop-kinsville. Business hours are 8:30 a.m. –4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Forfurther information call 270-887-4270.

TODAY – APRIL 3048th annual Dogwood Trail Celebra-tion – All day, Paducah. Enjoy the spec-tacular beauty of western Kentucky inthe springtime with this self-guideddriving tour through Paducah's historicand beautiful residential neighbor-hoods. For more information, call 800-PADUCAH.

FRIDAY – MAY 5Spring Awakening – 7 p.m. Wednesday-Thursday, 8 p.m. Friday – Saturday, RoxyRegional Theatre, 100 Franklin St.,Clarksville, Tenn. Winner of eight TonyAwards, including Best Musical, SpringAwakening celebrates the unforget-table journey from youth to adulthoodwith a power, poignancy and passionthat the audience will never forget.Adapted from Frank Wedekind’s 1891expressionist play about the trials, tearsand exhilaration of the teen years, it hasbeen hailed as the “Best Musical of theYear” by the New York Times, New YorkPost, Star Ledger, Journal News, NewYork Observer, and USA Today. This pro-duction contains language and subjectmatter not appropriate for all audi-ences. For more information, call 931-645-7699 or visit http://roxyregionaltheatre.org.

FRIDAY-SATURDAYInk’d Out Loud – Noon-midnight, Holi-day Inn, 2910 Fort Campbell Blvd. Infi-nite Ink presents a tattoo, music andmotorcycle convention. Artists from allover the U.S. and body modificationspecialists will be in attendance. Therewill be a battle of the bands, tattoo con-test, bike show, stage shows and semi-nars. There will also be clothing, jewelryand trade supplies available. For moreinformation, call 270-836-6654.

SATURDAYHopkinsville-Christian County JayceesSpring Community Yard Sale – 6 a.m.– noon, Western Kentucky State Fair-grounds, Richard Street. The yard salewill benefit various community serviceprojects. For more information, call270-839-3603.

Cadiz Cruz-In – 5-9 p.m., 61 Main St.,Cadiz. Join the Kick-Off season for themonthly Cadiz Cruz-Ins. This will bethe first of many great events for theCruz-Ins. Free dash plaques for the first30 entries, there will be ‘50s musicdowntown, a 50/50 cash drawing and10 drawings for $10 each. No loud mu-sic, no alcohol, no burnouts, no pets,no bicycles and no skateboards. Activi-ties may be cancelled in case of rain.For more information, call 270-206-0398.

Mason Woodturning Demonstration –9 a.m. – 3 p.m., at the Hopkinsville ArtGuild Studio in Bradford Square mall,4000 Fort Campbell Blvd. Learn how toturn ordinary wood blocks into art. Thisdemonstration is especially useful forbeginners through intermediate woodturners. Jim Mason has been a woodturner for 40 years and his award win-ning pieces are sold at the HopkinsvilleArt Guild Gallery. The fee is $45 and in-cludes turned piece, lunch, drinks andsnacks. Make checks payable to JimMason. To register, call Jim Mason at270-885-0669 or email jmason@newwavecomm.net.

Hopkinsville Headhunters rugby play-off game - 1 p.m., Ruff Park. Come sup-port the Hopkinsville rugby team asthey play in their first ever play-offgame on the road to the national cham-pionship game in Pittsburgh, Pa.

SATURDAY – MAY 5Schoolhouse Rock Live! – 2 p.m., April14 and 28, May 5, Roxy Regional The-atre, 100 Franklin St., Clarksville, Tenn.This award-winning musical teacheshistory, grammar, math, science andpolitics through clever, tuneful songs,instructing a whole new generation to“Do the Circulation,” “Unpack Your Ad-jectives” and meet up at “ConjunctionJunction.” For more information, call931-645-7699 or visit http://roxyregionaltheatre.org.

MONDAY – APRIL 20Rotary Radio Auction – 7 – 11 p.m., CadizBaptist Church Annex, 82 Main St.,Cadiz. Fun for everyone. Join us to sup-port the Cadiz Rotary Club and alsoshop for many bargain’s during this liveon air auction. We encourage you tocome down in person to actually see theitems first hand. The “Country Store” isjust a blast to visit and browse through.Food will be prepared on site each nightwith proceeds helping out Civic Groupsand Organizations. Kick-off breakfastwill be at 7 a.m. Monday at the LakeBarkley State Resort Park ConventionCenter with tickets on sale from any Ro-tarian. Limited seating so get your seatsearly. All monies raised goes to provid-ing for the needs of the senior citizensand youth of Cadiz and Trigg County.Scholarships, grants and projects arefunded each year due to the generosityof participants, friends and neighbors.For more information, call 270-522-3236or email tsworkman@yahoo.com.

MONDAYCamelot – 7:30 p.m., 601 College St.,Bowling Green. Orchestra Kentuckyends its whirlwind world tour with aconcert version of Lerner & Loewe’s clas-sic, Camelot. The Orchestra KentuckyChorale and a cast of vocalists sing“Camelot,” “The Simple Joys of Maiden-hood,” “Then You May Take Me to TheFair,” “Follow Me,” “C’est Moi,” “If Ever IWould Leave You,” “What Do SimpleFolks Do?”, “Guinevere,” “Lusty Month ofMay,” “How to Handle a Woman,” “I Won-der What the King is Doing Tonight” and“I Loved You Once in Silence.” For moreinformation, call 270-846-2426 or visitwww.theskypac.com/event/orchestra-kentucky-camelot.

TUESDAYMeet the Author – 5-8 p.m., Fort Defi-ance, 120 Duncan St., Clarksville, Tenn.Tom McKenney will discuss and be avail-able to sign his book, Jack Hinson’s OneMan War. Books will be available for pur-chase at the event. For more informa-tion, call 931-472-3351.

WEDNESDAYThe Empty Bowls Project: Auction –11:30 a.m. – 1 p.m., Cadiz UnitedMethodist Church, 482 Lakota Drive,Cadiz. We invite you to join us in a won-derful project to provide funds for Help-ing Hands of Cadiz. Helping Hands hasbeen providing for the most basic needsof the poor in this community for manyyears and is in need of our financial andmoral support. The Empty Bowls ProjectEmpty Bowls is an international projectto fight hunger that began in Michiganin 1991. The basic idea for Empty Bowlsis simple. Guests come for a luncheonmeal of soup and bread and offer a sug-gested donation of five dollars for themeal. Members of the communityagree to donate five dollars to decoratea ceramic bowl that will be displayedand sold in a silent auction at the lunch-eon. All profits from the luncheon andthe sale of decorated bowls will benefitour own Helping Hands organization.Bowls to be auctioned for the eventwere decorated at the Janice Mason ArtMuseum on March 30-31. We hope youwill join us in this important fundraiserfor Helping Hands and for the benefit ofour own community. To decorate a bowlfor this worthy cause, emailcadizbowls@yahoo.com.

APRIL 19Hopkinsville High School Choral De-partment's "Spring Concert" – 7 p.m.,Christian County Schools PerformingArts Center. Admission is free.

APRIL 19-21

“Dead Man's Cell Phone” – 7:30 p.m.,Clemens Fine Art Center, West KentuckyCommunity & Technical College, Paduc-ah. A contemporary play by Sarah Ruhl,Pulitzer-nominated playwright. While ata café, a man dies, but his cellphone willnot stop ringing. The woman at the nexttable, Jean, picks up the cellphone andends up stuck in the middle of all histrouble: meeting the dead man’s widowHermia, his mother Mrs. Gottlieb, andhis mistress. In the course of meeting allthese people, she ends up falling in lovewith the dead man’s brother, Dwight.The dead man, Gordon Gottlieb, eventu-ally reveals his last moments himself.Tickets are $15 adults and $10 studentsand children. For more information, call270-534-3212.

APRIL 19-23Modeling auditions – Place PaddockPlaza Belle Meade, Nashville, Tenn. Freeauditions for male and female children,

preteens, teens and adults to showcasetheir talents at MAAI at Deauville Beach,Miami, Fla. The MAAI Organization is theonly nonprofit association of its kind.Competitions are for professional mod-els 5’7” and over, petite models 5’5” andunder, and plus sizes. Models and actorswill have the opportunity to meet NYCcasting director and international mod-eling scouts. Mandatory competitionsare runway modeling, TV commercialand fashion photography. Optionalcompetitions are soap star, swim suit,monologue and singing. Models under21 must bring a parent or guardian forthe audition. Call Susan Carpenter for anaudition spot at 615-352-9606, emailbellemeadetower@comcast.net or visitwww.maai.org.

APRIL 20Piano Plus . . . A Musical Surprise Party –7:15 p.m., Alhambra Theatre. Kentuckyand Hopkinsville’s own pianist, compos-er and producer Ron Creager brings anenchanting performance to the stage ofthe Alhambra. Be enticed by the mys-tery of the many possible musical sur-prises to be experienced — belovedmusic, guest artists and Creager’s cre-ativity. The entire family will be delight-ed as he shares his talents that have en-tertained audiences in New York, Bever-ly Hills, Hong Kong, Moscow, Shanghai,Sydney and London. For more informa-tion, visit www.roncreager.com.

Spaghetti dinner – 4-8 p.m., St. John'sUnited Methodist Church, South VirginiaStreet. Proceeds will go to Max's HopePet Rescue. Dinner will be spaghetti, sal-ad, garlic bread, dessert and drink for $6.

APRIL 20-21Youth March – 5 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. Satur-day, Hopkinsville High School, 430 Koff-man Drive. There will be a free barbecueand cookout Friday followed by aGospel Explosion. On Saturday, therewill be sessions on topics ranging fromsynthetic drugs, school violence andbullying. There will be special seminarscoming from Campbellsville University,Hopkinsville College of the Bible andSimmons University. At 3 p.m., there willbe a youth march for Christ. Registrationis $50 per church. To register, call Candi-da Phelps at 270-886-3723 or email candida.a.phelps@gmail.com. To be inthe Gospel Explosion, call Lana Lovejoyat 270-317-4982 or 270-352-5177.

APRIL 20-22

Spring Photography Weekend – 2 p.m.Friday – noon Sunday, Pennyrile ForestState Resort Park, Dawson Springs. Notonly a good contest, but also informa-tion that will help participants becomebetter photographers. Photographsmay be taken anywhere within the statepark and state forest. Participants mustbring their own camera. Registration is$35. Register at least one week prior toevent to get a $5 discount. Children 16and under pay just $10. Lodging dis-count available. For more information,call 270-797-3421.

Warbler Weekend – 5 p.m. Friday – 11a.m. Sunday, Lake Barkley State ResortPark, 3500 State Park Road, Cadiz. LakeBarkley and Land Between the Lakeshave again teamed up to offer a week-end dedicated to the early spring mi-grants including Warblers. Local guideswill lead bird viewing tours and offeridentification tips. Registration will in-clude van tours for two Birding hot-spots of LBL’s Live Birds of Prey Program,breakfast with the birds, Bluebird Walkand Talk and an Early Bird Hike. Space islimited. For registration and more infor-mation, call 800-325-1708 or emailmary.schmidt@ky.gov.

APRIL 21Spring Mile-Long Yard Sale ExcursionTrain – 8:30 a.m. boarding, 9 a.m. depar-ture, TC Ry Museum Station, 220 WillowSt., Nashville, Tenn. Don’t miss any bar-gains, take TCRM’s excursion train to Wa-tertown’s 24th annual spring mile-longyard sale. Enjoy the middle Tennesseespring season while riding in restoredclassic traditional American streamlinedstainless steel passenger cars built in the1950s and pulled by passenger diesel lo-comotives. Tickets are $32 for regularseats, $21 for children under 12, $42 forfirst class seats and $75 for dome seats.For more information, call 615-244-9001.

An evening with Lucy BakewellAudubon – 7 p.m., Lake Barkley StateResort Park, 3500 State Park Road, Cadiz.Portrayed by Chautauqua performerKelly O’ Connell Brengelman, this pro-gram was funded in part by the Ken-tucky Humanities Council, Inc. the Na-tional Endowment for the Humanitiesand the Little River Audubon Society. Itis free for the public to attend.

S.H.O.E. Horse Show – 1 p.m. WesternClasses, 3 p.m. English Classes, CarsonPark Arena, 300 N. 30th St., Paducah.Southern Horse Owners and Exhibitors2012 show season features a vast list ofclasses with something for everyone. Inhand classes, showmanship, driving andbreed specific classes. S.H.O.E. is a mem-ber of the Kentucky Association of Fairsand Horse Shows and Western KY GrandCircuit. Tickets are $8 per class for mem-bers and $10 for non members. Formore information, call Kristy Glisson270-816-5144.

APRIL 21-22Brushy Fork Creek Spring Festival – 10a.m. – 5 p.m. Saturday, 1-5 p.m. Sunday,Brushy Fork Creek, 1550 Pleasant GreenHill Road. There will be several guestartists that will be there to show theirart. There will be flower bouquets instained glass, glass jewelry and orna-ments, weaving and knitting supplies,functional and ornamental black-smithing, spinning and Chinese brushpainting demonstrations and customblacksmithing. The Bravards will bethere on Saturday for a wine tasting andsales. Plan to stay awhile and visit withthe artists and horses and shop. Formore information, call 270-424-5988.

APRIL 26Red Hatter’s Afternoon – Lake BarkleyState Resort Park, 3500 State Park Road,Cadiz. Lake Barkley State Resort Park isagain celebrating the Kentucky Derbywith an afternoon at the races just forRed Hatters. Come dressed in your finestRed Hatter’s Derby outfits and get readyto pick a winner while having a greattime. At this pre-derby celebration RedHatter’s will enjoy lunch, tea and an af-ternoon at the races. Reservations arerequired. For more information, callMary Schmidt at 800-325-1708 or byemail at mary.schmidt@ky.gov.

APRIL 26-28Alabama Writer’s Symposium – Ala-bama Southern Community College,Monroeville, Ala. There will be writers,scholars, songwriters and artists leadingdiscussion sessions, lectures, readingsand workshops as well as receptions,luncheons and other events. For moreinformation or to register visitwww.writerssymposium.org or call Don-na Reed at 251-575-8223 or emaildreed@ascc.edu.

APRIL 27-29Camper Appreciation Weekend – 7 p.m.Friday – noon Sunday, Pennyrile ForestState Resort Park, Dawson Springs. In or-der to show camper’s how much Pen-nyrile Forest State Resort Park appreci-ates them, they are offering a specialrate of two nights camping for the priceof one. There will be a full schedule ofevents beginning Friday evening. Pro-grams will have an Arbor Day and EarthDay-oriented theme. For more informa-tion, call 270-797-3421.

APRIL 28Ky. B.A.S.S. Federation Nation Qualifier– Lake Barkley State Resort Park, 3500State Park Road, Cadiz. The public is in-vited to come down to the take offs andweigh ins at Lake Barkley State ResortPark Marina. The Tournament is Co-Sponsored by the Cadiz-Trigg CountyChamber of Commerce. For informationabout K.B.F.N. check out the website atwww.kybassnation.com.

Bikes and Moore Bicycle Rodeo – 10a.m. – noon, Justice Center, 100 JusticeWay. For information, call Gary McIntyre270-887-4290 or email gmcintyre@hopkinsvilleky.us.

Arbor Walk – 10 a.m., Greenway Trail,2915 Park Ave., Paducah. Walk along thetrail between Noble Park and Stuart Nel-son looking for specific trees along theway. This event is free. For more informa-

tion, call 270-444-8508.

Second annual Doggy Derby – 11 a.m. –2 p.m., Hopkinsville High School footballpractice field. The event will be in honorof Bill Bruce, Tre'Von Matlock and Miran-da Campbell. Proceeds from the eventwill go toward the Sickle Cell AnemiaFoundation of Hopkinsville, St. Luke FreeClinic and Max's Hope Pet Rescue. Dogcompetitions that will take place at theevent are smallest dog, largest dog, bestcostume, longest fetch and best inshow. Prizes and awards will be given.There will be an obstacle course for thedogs to run through and a dog track setup to walk dogs. Concessions will beprovided along with water for the dogs.For more information, call Will Myers at270-887-7110, ext. 75306.

APRIL 29

Boyz II Men – 7:30 p.m., Carson Center,100 Kentucky Ave., Paducah. Hailed bythe RIAA as the most commercially suc-cessful R&B group of all time, Boyz IIMen returns to the stage with a new al-bum, Motown: A Journey. The GrammyAward winning group is known for sin-gles including "End of the Road." "I'llMake Love to You" and "On BendedKnee." For more information, call 270-450-4444.

MAY 4-5Toyota Tundra Bass Master Series – 4p.m. Friday – 2:30 p.m. Saturday, LakeBarkley State Resort Park, 3500 StatePark Road, Cadiz. Once again the ToyotaTundra Bass Masters Weekend Serieswill be on Lake Barkley. The BASS fish-ing is great all the time but this is apoints Tournament operated by theAmerican Bass Anglers. Registrationpre-fishing meeting will be Fridayevening at the Lake Barkley State Re-sort Park Convention Center. FishingTournament will launch from LakeBarkley Marina with the official weigh-in that afternoon after 2:30 p.m.Everyone is invited to come down forthe weigh-in. For more information,call 256-230-5633 or emailcadizky@bellsouth.net.

MAY 5Spring Fling On the Main – 10 a.m. – 3p.m., downtown Cadiz, 61 Main St.,Cadiz. Browse our shops and view lo-cal art. Enjoy the entertainment. Signup to win a $200 gift basket from themerchants. Stop by each merchantand receive your free ticket. The win-ner of the basket will be announced at4 p.m. For more information on how toparticipate in this event, call 270-522-0460 or email jan.l.farley@gmail.com.

MAY 19Eighth annual Jennie Stuart 5K Run atLittle River Days – 6:30-7:30 a.m. reg-istration, 8 a.m. run, farmers market,Ninth and Bethel streets. Jennie StuartMedical Center supports local highschool programs by providing a com-prehensive sports medicine program.The annual 5K is another way theycontinue to support the community’sathletes. All proceeds from the 5K willbe used to purchase athletic trainingsupplies for local area high schools. Thisis not a professional event, so bring theentire family for a fun race. Entry fee is$15 for students and seniors over 55,$20 for adults prior to May 4 and $25 af-ter May 4. For more information, call270-886-1289.

MAY 31 – JUNE 3

400-Mile Yard Sale – 10 a.m. Thursday – 3p.m. Sunday, U.S. 68 - Kentucky 80,Cadiz. The “Antiques, Collectibles, &Stuff” 400-mile yard sale will be comingright through Cadiz and Trigg County.Watch for signs and be sure to traveldowntown on Business U.S. 68 to seewhat stores are participating. Cadiz is agreat place to plan on spending thenight — many hotels, resorts, rentalhomes, cabins are available and thefood available will meet all require-ments. For more information, call 270-522-3892 or email cadizky@bellsouth.net.

TO SUBMITan item to Ticket, please include Who, What,When and Where in the item description along with a day-time contact phone number. Items may either be faxed to270-887-3222, or emailed to living@kentuckynewera.com.All items must be submitted one week prior to the desiredpublication date. Deadline for submissions is 4 p.m. eachMonday. For more information, call 270-887-3238.