State approves new equipment for Big Rivers

October 2, 2012 75¢HENDERSON, KENTUCKY ©

Tuesday

TheGleanerNo. 257, 128th year

the dark hours

Overnight dementia camp a blessing, PAGE 8B

‘he’s a fighter’

Colts’ new coach battling leukemia, SPORTS, PAGE 1B

INDEXAdvice, 6B

Business, 5B

tv schedules, comics, In ClASSIfIEdS

crosswords, In ClASSIfIEdS

deAths, 2A

locAl & region, 3A

lotteries, 2A

movie times, 6B

sports, 1B-4B

sudoku, 6B

�

�

67˚/53˚Cloudy and cool with periods of rain today, high in the upper 60s. Some clearing, breezy and warmer Wednesday, high in the low 70s.

Full forecast, 8B

��

Printed partially on recycled paper with

SOY ink��

��

onlinewww.TheGleaner.com

TOP: Henderson County High School’s Colin Mays, center, sways to the music as he and other trumpet-ers play during their exhibition show at the Hender-son Heritage Marching Band Invitational Saturday evening.ABOVE: A snare drummer shifts into position as other Madisonville band members sweep by during their performance.LEFT: Kane Brantley appears out of the jack-in-the-box as he kicks off Henderson County’s show by wak-ing other band members from their sleep.

DArrIn PHegleY / THe gleAner

By Frank [email protected] 270-831-8342

The Kentucky Pub-lic Service Commission signed off Monday on plans by Big Rivers Elec-tric Corp. to install emis-sion control equipment, which will cause electric rates to go up for most customers by 3.6 percent — not nearly as much as originally expected.

Big Rivers had initially planned to spend $283.5 million to install pollution control equipment on its western Kentucky power plants, largely because of new regulations set by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. But in August, a federal appeals court struck down the EPA’s regulation regard-ing pollution that crosses state lines, which meant Big Rivers, Kenergy Corp. and other interested par-ties negotiated a way to install only $58 million worth of new equipment, a reduction of about 80 percent.

That agreement was approved Monday by the

Public Service Commis-sion.

Mark Bailey, president and CEO of Big Rivers, said that means starting in 2018, Big Rivers will raise wholesale rates for rural residences and small businesses by 3.6 percent instead of approximately 7.8 percent.

Rate increases for in-dustry will begin in 2016. The Rio Tinto Alcan and Century Aluminum smelt-ers will see an increase of 3.4 percent; they had been bracing for 7.3 percent. Rates for 20 other large industries will increase by 2.7 percent instead of 8.5 percent.

Bailey said the PSC’s approval is good news for Big Rivers, as well as for residents of the Tri-state area. “The real good news is that it allows us to pro-ceed with those environ-mental compliance proj-ects. It means cleaner air.”

The Public Service Commission noted in an-nouncing its approval that the federal appellate court’s action in August

State approvesnew equipmentfor Big Rivers

By Frank [email protected] 270-831-8342

It takes a certain amount of brass — or perhaps just plain, unvarnished stupid-ity — to break into a stor-age yard on a major street, steal an antique hearse with a broken windshield, and then drive around town in the predawn dark-ness.

But that’s just what someone did late Satur-day night or early Sunday morning.

Brian Snow, whose wife, Lorna, owns the 1978 Ca-dillac Fleetwood, said it’s not the first mishap the vehicle has been through. In the time they’ve owned it, he said, the car has been burglarized, when a radio was stolen out of it; van-dalized at a different re-pair shop, when someone broke the windshield out; and then stolen from Ra-ben Tire at 1400 N. Green

St. sometime between 5 p.m. Saturday and 5 a.m. Sunday.

“That hearse has been through a lot,” Snow said. “I don’t know what it is about hearses that attracts people. That’s the third time someone has done something to that.”

Snow said he is unsure what the hearse is worth, but “I know they’re pretty rare.”

The Snows use the ve-hicle during Halloween get-togethers at their place on Tillman Bethel Road, along with another hearse they own. “We always drive the kids around in it when we have that party for the kids.”

But they were beginning to wonder if that would happen this year after it was reported missing. Danny Long, service man-ager at Raben Tire, discov-ered the hearse missing

Antique hearse stolen, likely in dead of night

Gleaner staff

October is National Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness Month.

In the United States, about 1 million pregnancies are lost annually due to miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy, still birth or newborn death.

Started in 1988 by President Ron-ald Reagan, the specially designated month is set aside to recognize the loss of a baby through any of these condi-tions.

In honor of this, Methodist Hospital will host its fourth annual Perinatal Memorial Service at 2 p.m. Oct. 14.

Hosted by the Perinatal Bereave-ment Committee, the service will be

in the hospital’s chapel located on the ground floor of the Elm Street build-ing. Chaplain Mary Wrye will conduct the service.

Those families who have experi-enced the loss of a baby at any point during pregnancy, at birth, or in the first weeks of life are invited to partici-pate in the memorial service.

No registration is required. The community can also place candles in a window or tie pink and/or blue rib-bons on trees and mailboxes as signs of support.

For more information on the memo-rial service or perinatal loss, contact the Women’s Pavilion at 827-7266 or Chaplain Wrye at 827-7166.

Families who have suffered loss of babyinvited to annual memorial service Oct. 14

By Jim SurhAssociated press

ST. LOUIS — Bacon lovers can relax. They’ll find all they want on supermar-ket shelves in the com-ing months, though their pocketbooks may take a hit.

The economics of the current drought are likely to nose up prices for bacon and other pork products next year, by as much as 10 percent. But U.S. agri-cultural economists are dismissing reports of a global bacon shortage that lent sizzle to headlines and Twitter feeds last week. Simply put, the talk of scarcity is hogwash.

“Use of the word ‘short-age’ caused visions of (1970s-style) gasoline lines in a lot of people’s heads, and that’s not the case,” said Steve Meyer, president of Iowa-based Paragon Economics and a consultant to the National Pork Producers Council and National Pork Board.

“If the definition of shortage is that you can’t find it on the shelves, then

Sizzle about bacon supply shortage lot of baloney

By Roger AlfordAssociated press

FRANKFORT — Kentucky could generate more than $60 million through an amnesty offer that allows delinquent taxpayers to avoid financial penalties and prosecution if they pay up within the next two months.

Gov. Steve Beshear

kicked off a public aware-ness campaign Monday aimed at getting word to delinquent taxpayers in hopes of filling state cof-fers with overdue cash.

“This is a great way to add significant revenue to the state budget in a short amount of time,” Beshear said. “Offering amnesty also helps responsible tax-payers who’ve faced tough

times and want to get out of trouble a way to meet their obligations and save them significant money.”

Lawmakers authorized the amnesty offer earlier this year at the request of Beshear who expects it to reap $61 million for the cash-strapped state that’s still feeling the pinch of eco-nomic recession. The money will be used to help balance a two-year, $19 billion bud-get that requires most state agencies and programs to be

Kentucky spreading the word about its offer of tax amnesty

■■ receipts will go toward balancing $19 billion budget

■■ rates will increase, but less than expected

See BiG RiveRS, 8A

See HeARSe, 8A See TAx, 8A

See BAcon, 8A

Masters of music

Deaths

Mary Eva PayneMary Eva Payne, 85, Henderson, passed away at 4:50

a.m. Monday, Oct. 1, 2012, at Deaconess Hospice Care Center in Evansville.

She was born April 19, 1927, to the late Henry George and Mary Frances Johnson of Owensboro. She loved to spend time with family and friends, volunteered at the St. Vincent DePaul Society, and enjoyed square dancing, bowling and playing cards and tennis.

In addition to her parents, she was pre-ceded in death by her husband of 55 years, Marvin Paul Payne, who died Dec. 11, 2001; two brothers, John Russell Johnson and Robert Johnson, both of Owensboro; and one sister, Clarissa Erwin of Ohio and her husband, Reggie.

Survivors include six sons, Larry Payne and his wife, Rosa, of Laredo, Texas, Darrell Payne and his wife, Sharon, of Owensboro and David Payne, Donald Payne and his companion, Kim Duncan, Tommy Payne and his wife, Kim, and Mark Payne and his wife, Paula, all of Henderson; four daughters, Debbie Bullock and her husband, Danny, and Patty Payne, both of Henderson, Theresa Shoulders and her husband, Murray, of Omaha, Ill., and Paula Wilson and her husband, Darren, of Co-rydon; two sisters, Charlotte Wink of Hopkinsville and Roberta Berry and her husband, Bob, of Owensboro; and two sisters-in-law, Louise Johnson and Anna Fay Bilderback, both of Owensboro; 26 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren; nieces and nephews.

Services will be at noon Thursday at Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church. Father Larry McBride will offici-ate. Burial will be in St. Louis Cemetery.

Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Wednesday and until 11 a.m. Thursday at Rudy-Rowland Funeral Home, where prayers will be said at 5 p.m. Wednesday.

Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contri-butions to Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church, St. Vin-cent DePaul Society or Deaconess Hospice Care Center.

Pallbearers will be Larry Payne, Darrell Payne, David Payne, Donald Payne, Tommy Payne and Mark Payne.

Cecil Ann “Granny” DamrathCecil Ann “Granny” Damrath, 74, Henderson, died Sun-

day, Sept. 30, 2012, at the Lucy Smith King Care Center.She was a supervisor for a furniture manufacturer and

was of the Christian faith.She was preceded in death by her parents, Robert

Howe and Mattie Dempsey Damrath; and one son, Charles Steven Damrath.

Survivors include three sons, Frank Damrath, Robert Damrath and Darrell Damrath, all of Henderson; one sister, Marydell Nunn of Phoenix; one brother, Sonny Lynn Howe of Louisiana; six grandchildren; nieces and nephews.

Memorial services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Tomblinson Funeral Home Henderson Chapel. The Rev. Keith Griffin will officiate. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Gardens.

Friends may call after noon Wednesday at the funeral home.

Expressions of sympathy may take the form of con-tributions to St. Anthony’s Hospice.

Michael Eugene DruryMichael Eugene Drury, 56, Henderson, died Sunday,

Sept. 30, 2012, at his home.He was a self-employed musician.He was preceded in death by his parents, Roy Lee

Drury and Pauline Drury Owens, and his stepfather, Jesse “Buck” Owens.

Survivors include his caregiver, Joyce Carmen of Hen-derson; one son, Roy Lee Drury of Kentucky; and two grandchildren.

There will be no services.Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contri-

butions to Vanderburgh Humane Society.

Roger Dale OliverRoger Dale Oliver, 58, Smith Mills, passed away

Wednesday, Sept. 26, 2012, at Vanderbilt Hospital in Nashville, Tenn.

He was born Nov. 30, 1953, in Henderson, to James Headley Oliver and Bethel Cook Hendricks.

In addition to his parents, he was pre-ceded in death by one sister, Alice White; and five brothers, Willard Oliver, Bobby Oliver, James “Sonny” Oliver, Ralph Oliver and Jimmy Oliver.

Survivors include his wife of 39 years, Anna Oliver; one daughter, Sara Biggs; seven sisters, Edna Jensen, Shirley Haire, Aubrey Oliver and Betty Stone, all of Henderson, Elaine Sparks of Robards, Mary Parrish of Poole and Jan-ice Sutton and Linda Chandler, both of Sebree; two grand-children, Jesslyn and Joseph Biggs; nieces and nephews.

Services will be at noon Wednesday at Tomblinson Funeral Home Henderson Chapel. The Rev. Thornton Stanley will officiate. Burial will be in Smith Mills Cem-etery.

Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. today and after 9 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Pallbearers will be Adam Newcomb, Junior Symis-ter, Dale Goatee, Troy Overfield, John Cherolis, Rodney Oliver, Jimmy Oliver, Cody Bowling and Terry Harrell.

Online condolences may be made at www.tomblin-sonfuneralhome.com.

Glendola Faye RushPROVIDENCE — Glendola Faye Rush, 58, Providence, died

Saturday, Sept. 29, 2012, at St. Mary’s Medical Center in Evansville.

She was a caregiver and homemaker and of the Bap-tist faith.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Ellie D. and Lola M. Devine.

Survivors include two daughters, Shanna Townsend and Tara Haney, both of Providence; one brother, John Devine of Providence; three sisters, Janice Phillips, Sharlet Devine and Debbie Posey, all of Providence; five grandchildren; nieces and nephews.

Services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Townsend Funeral Home in Dixon. Brother Terry Rhye and Brother Michael Morrow will officiate. Burial will be in White Oak Cemetery in Clay.

Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. today and after 10 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Public record

William Harold LuckettServices for William Harold Luckett, 86, Morganfield,

who died Friday, will be at 11 a.m. today at St. Ann’s Catholic Church in Morganfield. The Revs. Larry McBride and Fred-die Byrd will officiate. Burial will be in St. Ann’s Cemetery.

Brevities

Robards City Commis-sion regular meeting for October scheduled one week early at 7 p.m. this Thursday, Robards City Hall.

Friends FRC Advisory Council meeting, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, PD Center at

Thelma B. Johnson Early Learning Center. Open to public.

Braddock-Lefler-Hazel Bend annual potluck re-union, noon to ? Sunday, St. Frances Borgia Regina Hall, 1308 N. Adams St., Sturgis.

The following informa-tion is based on public re-cords from local and area law enforcement agencies and/or court systems:

HENDERSON POLICEDEPARTMENT

■■ A resident in the 100 block of Clark Street re-ported Sunday that some-one broke into his resi-dence and stole a handgun.

■■ Someone broke into a residence in the 500 block of First Street and stole items valued at less than $500. The crime oc-curred sometime between Wednesday and Friday.

HENDERSONCIRCUIT COURT

■■ Teresa S. Wilson, 48, 700 block of O’Grady Street, was sentenced

Monday to three years for first-degree trafficking in a controlled substance.

■■ Rhonda Beshears, 48, 700 block of Short Sev-enth Street, pleaded guilty Monday to theft by decep-tion under $500, amended from first-degree forgery, and attempted theft of a controlled substance, amended from theft of a controlled substance. Sen-tencing was set for Nov. 5.

■■ Preston Roberts, 21, 100 block of Melwood Place, pleaded guilty Mon-day to theft under $10,000. He was granted pretrial di-version for two years, su-pervised. As part of the di-version program, Roberts must pay $5,750 in restitu-tion and be assessed by a

Department of Probation and Parole social service clinician and follow any recommended treatment.

■■ Brennon R. Bick-wermert, 24, 4800 block of Tillotson Road, plead-ed guilty to and was sen-tenced on several charges Monday. He received five years for third-degree bur-glary, five years on each of two counts of theft and 90 days on one count of third-degree criminal mischief.

Bickwermert was given probation to allow him to complete a substance abuse treatment program.

■■ Chase Howard, 27, 1300 block of Wright Street, pleaded guilty Monday to complicity to receiving sto-len property under $10,000.

Charges of receiving stolen property under $10,000 and being a second-degree persistent felony offender were dismissed. Sentenc-ing was set for Nov. 13.

EDITOR’S NOTE: Every effort is made by this newspaper to report the final disposi-tion of each case. In the event we fail to do so, a call to our newsroom, 827-2000, will prompt a background check on those cases and, if necessary, a published report on final disposition.

Lotteries

KENTUCKY

MondayCash Ball: 2-4-11-29 Cash ball: 21 Kicker: 2-1-6-4-0 Decades of dollars: 12-23-24-26-33-37 5 Card Cash: 10H-AD-2D-5D-9S Pick 4-midday: 0-0-6-5 Pick 4-evening: 6-2-5-1 Pick 3-midday: 9-6-0 Pick 3-evening: 1-6-4 Powerball jackpot: $50 million

SundayPick 4: 6-7-3-7 Pick 3: 3-5-6

INDIANA

MondayLucky 5-midday: 8-14-24-28-36 Lucky 5-evening: 8-14-18-33-34 Daily 4-midday: 7-7-6-2 Daily 4-evening: 6-7-4-7 Daily 3-midday: 4-3-9 Daily 3-evening: 1-7-7Lotto jackpot: $4 million

SundayLucky 5: 8-9-16-22-31 Daily 4: 3-5-9-1 Daily 3: 1-5-4

ILLINOIS

MondayLotto: 5-11-21-25-38-42 Lotto jackpot: $2.25 million Lucky Day Lotto: 12-26-27-29-38Pick 4-midday: 8-6-1-7Pick 4-evening: 8-9-9-7Pick 3-midday: 7-3-5 Pick 3-evening: 1-2-5My3-midday: 8-5-4My3-evening: 5-9-2Mega Millions jackpot: $28 million

SundayLucky Day Lotto: 5-18-22-26-29Pick 4-midday: 3-4-1-8Pick 4-evening: 4-2-0-3Pick 3-midday: 3-7-8Pick 3-evening: 4-4-3My3-midday: 7-1-4My3-evening: 6-5-0

EDITOR’S NOTE: Lottery players are encouraged to double-check their numbers at the outlet where they purchased the ticket or at any official lottery outlet.

2A » Tuesday, October 2, 2012 » T H E G L E A N E R

Funerals

Gleaner staff

A Union County man pleaded guilty Monday in connection with a shoot-ing that occurred on Her-ron Avenue in Henderson in June.

Michael A. Brown, 28, Morganfield, entered a plea in Henderson Circuit Court to a felony charge of second-degree assault, amended from first-degree assault.

Sentencing is scheduled for Nov. 19.

Brown is accused of shooting William Spain-

howard, then 33, in the leg on June 23.

Authorities said the inju-ry was not life-threatening.

The shooting occurred around 11:45 a.m. at Spain-howard’s residence, 317 Herron Ave.

Officials said Spain-howard and Brown are acquaintances who be-came involved in a verbal altercation. The argument ended in the shooting, city police said.

Brown left the scene and was apprehended about an hour later in Union County by Kentucky State Police.

Man pleads guilty to assault

Benton’s Landscaping, LLCFall is the perfect time

to prepare for a perfect spring!Call us now for a free estimate.• Hardscapes, Design & Installation

• Water features• Thatching/Aerating/Seeding• Irrigation installations/Repairs• Fall Clean up • Much more...

Call us or check us out on the web!

www.bentonslandscape.comJosh: 270-860-0932Jason: 270-869-5463

$50 $28

Memories“Antiques, Gifts,

Furniture, Collectibles and More”Lots of Items 1/2 Price!Willow Tree and Angels20% Off Every Day!

Retired Precious MomentsFigurines 1/2 Price!

324 N. Elm St.Wednesday – Saturday

10 a.m.-5 p.m.www.hendersonmemories.com

844-0014

henderson.kyfb.com

Roger Campbell/Kentucky Farm Bureau is an independentlicensedagency in Kentucky and is appointed by Anthem Blue Cross

and Blue Shield. Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield is the trade nameof Anthem Health Plans of Kentucky, Inc. Independent licensee of theBlue Cross and Blue Shield Association. ®ANTHEM is a registeredtrademark. The Blue Cross and Blue Shield names and symbols areregistered marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.

270-826-2949

Need MedicareSupplement Coverage?Solutions with choices are easy. Just call.Roger Campbell or Chase FulcherKentucky Farm Bureau • 3351 St. Rt. 351 • Henderson, KY

NEED A ROOF?

FREE Cataract Screening•Are you over 50?

•Trouble with halos & glare?•Trouble driving at night?

No stitches, no needles, no patchesSurgery takes about 10 minutes

OhioValleyEye Institute

hes

Schedule Your FREE Cataract Screening Today!

(812) 421-2020www.oveye.com

David I.Malitz,M.D.

2011

W I N N E R

Best of the Best6 Years in a Row

It’s Fall!Come check our• Fall Wreaths &

Witches• Pumpkins &

Dishes• Fall Candles &

Napkins• Dips & Mixes

307 Third St. Henderson, KY270-826-4015

thirdstreethousegiftshop.com

Third St. HouseGift Shop

MIKE FARMERCity Commissioner

Paid for by William M. Farmer

ELECT

T H E G L E A N E R « Tuesday, October 2, 2012 « 3A

Local & Regional

Tuesday Time CapsuLe

Do you know the details of this photo? Look on Page 8B.

The Associated Press

LOUISVILLE — The family of a southern Kentucky man has reached a $1.2 million settle-ment with a sheriff’s office and deputy over a high-speed pursuit that ended in a fatal wreck in the middle of a field in 2007.

The settlement comes in a federal lawsuit after the death of 26-year-old Thomas Germany of Scottsville. Germany died after being chased by Allen County

Sheriff’s deputies in March 2008.U.S. District Judge Joseph

McKinley is weighing whether to approve the settlement. De-tails of the settlement were filed in federal court as confidential, but, Denise Walker, the admin-istrator of Germany’s estate, and her attorneys referenced the amount in letters filed in court disputing the structure of the deal as well as attorneys’ fees.

Aaron Smith, the Bowling Green attorney for Allen County

Sheriff Sam Carter and Deputy Danny Davis, said he could not comment.

“There are some matters in resolution of the case still pend-ing,” Smith said.

Walker’s attorneys, Ross Turner of Madisonville and Douglas Myers of Hopkinsville, did not return messages seeking comment.

The lawsuit grew out of a po-lice chase that started around midnight on March 22, 2008 as

Germany sped along Highway 31 on a motorcycle when a Scotts-ville police officer began chasing him.

Davis joined the pursuit with-out being called in to assist. Ger-many lost control of the motor-cycle on Highway 585 in rural Allen County. Germany and the motorcycle went into a field and down a hill. Police have said Ger-many lost control of his motor-cycle in front of Davis’ vehicle in the field. Police have said Davis

tried to stop but was unable to do so because of the terrain and struck Germany.

Germany ended up pinned underneath the front axle of his cruiser. A coroner later concluded that Germany died of “compression asphyxia” — suffocating because he was un-able to breathe with a car on his chest.

Davis, Carter and the Allen County Sheriff’s Office denied any wrongdoing in the pursuit.

Family, sheriff settle chase suit for $1.2 million

Gleaner staff

The Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky is now accepting grant applica-tions from communities working to improve chil-dren’s health.

This new five-year, $3 million program seeks to test innovative ways to re-duce chronic disease risks for school-aged children.

Chronic diseases are diseases that last over time, decrease quality of life and increase the risk of early death. They include conditions like cancer, di-abetes and heart disease. Substance abuse and some mental illnesses are also chronic.

Chronic diseases occur at higher rates in Ken-tucky than in surround-ing states.

“Our goal is to help communities make posi-tive changes that will help children start and sustain healthy habits to last a life-time,” said Susan Zepeda, CEO of the Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky. “Whether the challenge is access to needed rou-tine medical check-ups, safe places to play or nu-tritious foods, or (having) caring adults to show ways

to communicate and avoid risky behaviors, we want to help communities find new pathways to positive solutions.”

Interested communities are encouraged to apply. The deadline to submit a letter of intent to apply for grant funding is Nov. 16. Following a letter of intent, the foundation will invite applicants to submit a full proposal.

The deadline for the re-ceipt of the full proposal is Feb. 28. For a complete copy of the RFP and addi-tional information regard-ing grant opportunities through the Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky, visit healthy-ky.org or call the office toll-free at 877-326-2583.

The Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky is a nonprofit, philanthropic organization working to address the unmet health-care needs of Kentuck-ians.

The foundation makes grants, supports research, holds educational forums and convenes communi-ties to engage and develop the capacity of the com-monwealth to improve the health and quality of life of all Kentuckians.

Children’s health grant applications available

Gleaner staff

Hope House Ministries, 985 Bend Gate Road, will launch a new bereavement support group starting at 6:30 p.m. today.

The six-week study that will meet every Tuesday until 8:30 p.m. is titled “When Life is Hard: Turn-ing Your Trials to Gold.”

The participants will discuss such subjects as “What Are Trials?,” “Why Trials?,” “What to Do with Trials,” “What If I Refuse This Trial?” “Why Some Trials Never End” and “Come Forth as Gold.”

James MacDonald will discuss his personal strug-gles during a time when he was dealing with cancer, the death of a friend and more. He will share the bib-lical truths and principles that helped him deal with the trials of life that can provide hope to all who deal with the difficulties of life.

This study seeks to pro-vide encouragement, hope

and answers to those endur-ing difficult times.

Meanwhile, a holiday be-reavement program called “GriefShare: Surviving the Holidays” will take place from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Nov. 8 at Chapel Hill United Meth-odist Church, 2601 U.S. 60-East.

Child care will be provid-ed for children under age 4. A light meal will be served. The cost of the event has not yet been determined.

Preregistration is en-couraged so that ample workbooks and food can be prepared. Register on-line, call the church office at 826-3593 or email [email protected] for more information.

The seminar will fea-ture practical suggestions and reassurance through video interviews with counselors, grief experts and other people who have experienced the holidays after a loved one’s death.

For more information, call 826-3593.

Bereavement support group starting six-week program

Briefs

Community Baptist blood drive Oct. 17

Tri-county residents will have an opportunity to donate blood to the American Red Cross in Henderson during a blood drive on Oct. 17 at Commu-nity Baptist Church, 1026 Pebble Creek Drive, from noon to 4 p.m.

All blood types are needed to ensure a reli-able supply for patients, especially O-negative, B-negative and A-negative.

A blood donor card or driver’s license, or two other forms of identifica-tion, are required at check-in. Individuals who are at least 17 years olds, weigh at least 110 pounds and are generally in good health may be eligible.

High school students and donors 18 years old and younger also have to meet certain height and weight requirements.

For more information, call 800-RED-CROSS.

Meth ingredients found in cemetery

SOMERSET — The mystery behind an oddly placed duffel bag found in a cen-tral Kentucky cemetery came to a quick conclusion.

Somerset Police Sgt. Mike Correll says some-one left the satchel with multiple components needed to make metham-phetamine at the Somer-set City Cemetery on Sat-urday. Correll called the discovery a chilling sign of what could be the new place to hide active labs.

Correll told The Com-monwealth-Journal that the cemetery has not been the site of any previously known labs, but such areas are hard to patrol and catch meth makers in the act.

“That’s one of our big-gest fears, because it’s so clandestine,” he said.

Hosts responsible for juveniles: county

C ALHOUN — Property owners and residents may now be held responsible if they allow underage drinking on their prop-erty in one western Ken-tucky county.

The McLean County Fiscal Court voted Friday adopt a social host ordi-nance, which grants local law enforcement the pow-er to cite and fine people for underage drinking.

The Messenger-Inquir-er reports that the mea-sure carries a $250 fine for a first offense and a $500 fine for any subsequent of-fenses.

A person under the age of 21 is found with a blood alcohol concentration of .02 or higher within two

hours of initial contact with law enforcement is presumed to have been drinking.

Boy thrown off ATV is killed

MURRAY — Kentucky State Police say a 15-year-old boy has died in an all-ter-rain vehicle crash.

The incident occurred Sunday evening and in-vestigators said the youth received a mortal head in-jury when the ATV ran off a street and hit a tree. The boy was thrown forward and also struck the tree. He was taken to Calloway County Hospital, where he died.

KSP Trooper Michael Bennett investigated and noted the ATV was a 2000 Polaris Magnum.

Staff and wire reports

House CleaningServices

From Someone YouCan Trust

270-827-2106Gift Certificates

Available

VAUGHN

INSU

RANCEAGENCYCOMPANY

E S T. 19 17

Call 270.827.3505

VaughnInsurance

Need BusinessInsurance?

Auto•Home Instant Quotes!Business • Life-HealthMedicare Supplements

315N Main St •GoVaughn.com

WANTEDHOMES THAT NEED ROOFINGA select number of homeowners in

Henderson and the surrounding areas willbe given the opportunity to have a lifetime

�� installed on theirhome at a reasonable cost.

An Erie Metal Roof will keep your home coolerin the summer and warmer in the winter.

Call today to see if you qualify. Not only willyou receive the best price possible, but wewill give you access to no money down bank��

DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE.

An �� will provideyour home with unsurpassed ��

��

www.ErieMetalRoofs.com

TM

1-888-351-9442��

Specializing in...Concrete Removal& Replacement

Hauling & Excavating

Robert Waller270-827-9050 or270-577-0349

Dirt • GravelSand • Rock

Reland,LLC

Steve KeenOwner

25 Years Experience907 N. Green St.Henderson, KY.

Across from Dairy Queen

270.869.8853www.autopaintanddesign.com

We canhelp with

deductibles.

Auto Body& Paint

HENDERSON • NEWBURGH

936 Eighth St., Henderson, KY8088 Robin Hill Rd., Newburgh, IN

www.meuthcarpets.com

available at

Large Selection of

Gilmore InnHenderson Hotel601 Washington St.

270-827-9898• Rooms with Cable TV• Fridge & Microwave

• AC/Heat

Rooms Starting at$100.00 Week

HOME DAY CAREMon-Fri 6:30 am-5:45 pm.Ages 12 mo. to 4 years.

Meals provided:Breakfast, Lunch, Snack.

Christian/Academic schoolreadiness curriculum.

(270)860-8156 or (830)322-6849117 S. Ingram, Henderson, KY Member

Appreciation DayFriday, Oct. 5Visit any Kenergy

office during regularbusiness hours to get

your FREEenergy-efficient light

bulbs andrefreshments!For details, call

800-844-4832 orwww.kenergycorp.com

Opinion Visit thegleaner.comto view editorials, letters to the editor and columnists

“Give light and the people will find their own way”


Editorial

In the public relations business there is said to be a maxim for handling disasters: Get the informa-tion out right; get it out first and get it out your way.

If that first rule is botched, the other two don’t much matter, and the Obama administration is now paying the political price for that in its handling of the attack on the U.S. consulate in Libya that resulted in the death of U.S. Ambassador Christo-pher Stevens and three other embassy employees.

In the immediate aftermath of the attack, three possible explanations surfaced: It was a spontane-ous reaction to a video Muslims considered blas-phemous originating in the U.S.; a terrorist group opportunistically used those demonstrations as

s p o n t a n e o u s cover to attack the consul-ate; the attack was carefully planned by known and well-organized groups of Islamic extremists.

In the week following the attack, U.S. Am-bassador to the United Nations Susan Rice of-

fered the first explanation; the secretaries of De-fense and State, the White House press secretary and the president of Libya said flatly it was a terror-ist attack; President Barack Obama, ever cautious, initially said that extremists used the video as an excuse to attack the consulate, perhaps overlooking the symbolic importance of the date — 9/11.

Given the initial — and short-lived — uncer-tainty about the origin of the attacks, the confused response by the administration is perhaps under-standable but hardly encouraging.

In normal times, a dispassionate congressional investigation would be in order, but in the current climate that’s not going to happen. An FBI investiga-tive team is on the ground in Libya but is being held back because of security considerations. Presum-ably Pentagon and State Department assessments are under way.

And it is reassuring that ordinary Libyans tried desperately to rescue and revive Stevens; that the attack was followed by pro-U.S. demonstrations; and that Libyan President Mohammed el-Megaref was deeply apologetic and reportedly is carrying out his promise to crack down on extremist groups.

Predictably, the Romney campaign sought po-litical advantage from the lethal attacks, finally a chance to attack Obama on his foreign policy strong suit. Typically the GOP response was devoid of de-tails and specifics. Vice presidential candidate Paul Ryan said on Sunday that Obama’s foreign policy was “unraveling.” And “so what Mitt Romney is go-ing to do is lay out a very different vision for foreign policy, one that is a policy of American strength versus what I would claim (is) one of weakness.”

Meanwhile, our spooks and special operations forces have become extremely adept at exacting revenge in cases like this. Congress should keep this in mind when it talks so casually about dismember-ing the defense budget.

Obama’s handlingof Libya attacknot encouraging

Mitt Romney has re-leased his 2011 tax re-turns, demonstrating sev-eral things: how the left always overreaches, the bias of some news media and the truth of a book six years back that said it’s not liberals who best illustrate compassion. It’s conserva-tives. Though they make less money than liberals, they give more to charity, and here is something else: They volunteer more of their time.

We have all kinds of evi-dence of Romney’s fervent volunteer work, and now we have reaffirmation of his charitable giving. He donated $4 million last year, more than 29 percent of his income, which eas-ily beats the $353 former Vice President Al Gore once gave with an income of $197,729, the 0.1 percent Vice President Joe Biden averaged over a decade or the two years Sen. John Kerry (D-Mass.) coughed up absolutely nothing.

These three are among those Democrats whose hearts bleed profusely in public, even as their wal-lets show restraint in pri-vate. To liberals, benevo-lence is the government

coercing others to fork over taxes for programs often badly in need of re-form.

People who believe least in redistributionist enthusiasms or the rela-tive effectiveness of much that’s called welfare give 30 percent more on aver-age than the left to good causes, according to “Who Really Cares: The Surpris-ing Truth About Compas-sionate Conservatism,” a 2006 book by Arthur C Brooks, who was then a professor.

You might think that news outlets, in report-ing on the Romney tax re-turns, would emphasize the charitable giving. You might suppose they would treat it as less than a failing that Romney did not take a deduction for his dona-tions. You might think liberal commentators would have given up their

birther-style, paranoid suspicions after Romney also released a Pricewa-terhouseCoopers report showing he has been pay-ing taxes over the years, despite infamies to the contrary.

Instead, most of what I read emphasized the low 14 percent federal tax rate he paid and cast his refus-al to take deductions in a negative light, making it seem a devious way of making his tax rate higher and therefore more palat-able to the public. Some newspaper and magazine columnists and the usual dummy blog sites fretted that he was still hiding something.

Let’s note in response that much of Romney’s income is from capital gains that are taxed at low rates to spur investments and generate economic growth, benefitting ev-eryone.

Capital gains is also a means of taxing corpo-rate income twice, which means people like Rom-ney are actually paying far more than their tax forms indicate. And by the way, more than half of Ameri-cans — not just the rich —

have stock investments in search of those gains.

Romney did not set the capital gains rate, and to hold him responsible for it is as ridiculous as it would be to suppose liberal com-mentators would have been more understanding if Romney had taken the charitable tax deductions.

If they had any balance in their thought processes, they would have noted that his charitable giving com-bines with his taxes to add up to 43 percent taken out of his total income. While it is true that he once said no one should pay more than is legally owed in tax-es, his doing so is hardly an unforgivable lapse. Com-pare his refusal to take all possible deductions to Bill Clinton’s claiming deduc-tions for giving used un-derwear to charity when governor of Arkansas.

Now tell me which is most admirable.

If Romney did release still more tax returns, you would then get still more unjustifiable screeches better aimed at liberal politicians working fever-ishly to spend your money much more generously than their own.

Romney’s charitableness largely ignored

By John M. CrispScripps Howard News Service

One good gaffe (47 percent “who are dependent upon government”) calls for another, so Romney staff-ers reached back to 1998, catching Barack Obama telling students at Loyola University that he actually believes in “redistribution, at least at a certain level.”

In 1998, Obama probably didn’t imagine that 14 years later he would be president of the United States. If he had, he might have chosen his words more carefully.

On the other hand, he also prob-ably couldn’t have imagined how casually in 2012 he would be called a “socialist,” even when he hasn’t come close to behaving like one. Or how toxic a word like “redistribu-tion” could become. After all, “redis-tribution” is only a word, and even when it’s attached to the phrase “of wealth” its meaning needn’t be as malignant as the anti-Obama forces imagine.

The term may have acquired a bad reputation, but “redistribution” can be used just as easily to de-scribe what happens when people pool their resources to create the infrastructure of a civilized, secure society.

Almost no Americans, including the Democrats, want to bring every-one’s income down or up to the same level. But nearly all of us believe in pooling our money — “redistribut-ing” it — for common purposes. Fur-

thermore, most of us believe in some level of progressive taxation to make the process work.

This is how we create fire depart-ments, interstate highways and a huge army and navy. It’s how we build dams and safe public water supplies. It’s how we manage to go to the moon.

And, as it turns out, most of us — about 96 percent — also believe in deriving personal, direct benefits from the redistributed money. This is borne out by the findings of a 2008 national survey by the Cornell Sur-vey Research Institute, as reported in The New York Times on Sept. 24 by Professor Suzanne Mettler of Cornell and Associate Professor John Sides of George Washington University.

Ignoring the many government initiatives, like highways and safe food, that benefit everyone, Met-tler and Sides explored the extent to which individual Americans use any of 21 social policies — student loans, Medicare, housing — that the fed-eral government provides, including social policies embedded in the tax code.

The average American uses five of these policies at some point in her lifetime. Mettler and Sides tweezed out differences in the way various groups of Americans use govern-ment benefits, but the overwhelming finding was that virtually all Amer-icans — Democrats, Republicans, rich, poor — benefit at roughly the same level from federal government

policies that are so thoroughly wo-ven into our society’s fabric that an aged pensioner could, without irony, bluster at a campaign rally last year: “Keep your government hands off of my Medicare!”

Mettler and Sides put it nicely: “In-stead of dividing us, our experiences as both makers and takers ought to bind us in a community of shared sacrifice and mutual support.”

So, our rants about smaller gov-ernment and lower taxes need to be tempered by three facts: First, nearly all of us, even the wealthy, benefit significantly from the redistribution of wealth that creates and supports our society and improves our pri-vate lives. Second, there’s nothing disgraceful about this.

And third — I hate to say this — we are going to need more gov-ernment, not less. The fact is, our economy is increasingly national and global and so are our biggest problems and challenges, like the rise of China, Muslim unrest and climate change.

The idea that the United States can cope with these threats and challenges with a drastically dimin-ished federal government is as naive and unrealistic as Gov. Rick Perry’s threat that Texas might be tempted to secede from the union.

The attempt to hang a term like “redistribution” around Obama’s neck for political advantage is fraud of the first order.

In fact, “redistribution” is just an-other way of saying “civilization.”

What’s wrong with a little redistribution?

DOONESBURY

EditOrial PagE

DAVID DIXONEDITOR

CONTACT USPhone: 270-827-2000Fax: 270-827-2765

OPINION POLICYThe Gleaner’s Opinion Page is an open forum for viewpoints — yours, theirs and ours. The newspaper encourages comments from its readers, either through letters or more lengthy citizen columns. Letters must include the signature, address and phone number of the writer. Only signed, verifiable letters will be published. Ques-tions about newspaper viewpoints or the Opinion Page in general should be addressed to The Editor, The Gleaner, P.O. Box 4, Hender-son, KY 42419.

YourTurnDo you have an opinion on these or other issues? Send your letters to Editor, The Gleaner, Box 4, Henderson, KY 42419 or email them to [email protected] must be signed and include a phone number for verification.

jayambROse

COLUMNIST

DiD you know?The term “peacock” is commonly used to refer to birds of both sexes. Technically, only males are peacocks. Females are peahens, and together, they are called peafowl.source: nationalgeographic.com

Nation&WorldT H E G L E A N E R « Tuesday, October 2, 2012 « 5A

Across the nation

Across the world

■■ Authorities: Truck driver failed to yieldThe Associated Press

HANFORD, Calif. — Two cars and the locomotive of an Amtrak train carrying about 169 passengers de-railed Monday after col-liding with a big rig in California’s Central Val-ley, authorities said.

At least 20 passengers suffered minor to moder-ate injuries, authorities said. The crash occurred when the driver of the big rig carrying cotton trash failed to yield and hit the train, authorities said.

The impact pushed the two passenger cars and the locomotive off the

tracks south of Hanford, a farming town.

The train traveled about 600 feet after the collision before hitting a switchback and derailing, according to California Patrol Officer Scott Harris.

The crash occurred at a crossing that was equipped with control gates, Putnam said.

After the crash, metal pieces from the truck could be seen inside the train, which was covered by cotton seeds.

Several pieces of lug-gage were also scattered about.

The injuries to passen-gers were described as bumps, bruises, scrapes and possibly broken bones

by Kings County Assis-tant Sheriff Dave Putnam.

The train was on its way from Oakland to Ba-kersfield, according to Amtrak.

It had four rail cars and a locomotive. The truck driver suffered mi-nor injuries, according to California Highway Patrol spokesman Jerry Pierce.

At least 20 injured in California train crash

associated press

emergency personnel respond to the scene of a train derailment where authorities say at least 20 passengers suffered minor to moderate injuries when a big rig collided with a southbound amtrak train Monday in the central Valley in Hanford, calif.

U N I T E D N AT I O N S

Syrian diplomat denounces council

Syrian Foreign Minis-ter Walid al-Moallem ac-cused some U.N. Security Council members Monday of supporting “terrorism” in a speech colored by conspiratorial undertones that clearly aimed at the United States and its al-lies that support the Syrian opposition.

Addressing the U.N. General Assembly’s annu-al gathering of world lead-ers, al-Moallem said that efforts by Syria and the world to end the 18-month war will fail unless Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Libya, and others stop arming and financing the opposi-tion and instead “encour-age dialogue and renounce violence.”

Al-Moallem argued that the Assad regime is con-fronting a myriad conspir-acies by internal and exter-nal forces determined to end its 40-year rule.G E O r G I A

President, adversary both claim victory

TBILISI — Georgian Presi-dent Mikhail Saakashvili and the opposition both claimed victory Monday in a parliamentary election that has been shaken up by a prison abuse video that activists say showed the cruel, authoritarian face of the government.

The governing party was in a heated race with the opposition Georgian Dream coalition led by Bidzina Ivanishvili, a billionaire businessman who has posed the most serious challenge to the pro-Western president since Saakashvili came to power almost nine years ago.

No results have been released yet in Monday’s vote.

V E N E z U E l A

Violence casts cloud on looming election

CARACAS — The death of Jason Valero, a supporter of opposition presiden-tial candidate Henrique Capriles, has inflamed tensions ahead of Venezu-ela’s presidential election Sunday.

One suspect has been arrested in the killings of Valero and other Capriles supporters, Justice Minis-ter Tareck El Aissami said on Sunday. His name has not been released.

Meanwhile, another op-position supporter, Omar Fernandez, was shot in the neck and later died at a hospital. A third man was hospitalized with serious wounds, opposition politi-cian Pedro Castillo said. r U S S I A

Wedding theatrics outrage lawmakers

MOSCOW — It was an un-usual wedding escort even for Moscow’s brash style: A red Ferrari led a mo-torcade in which guests fired celebratory shots from car windows as they sped down one of the city’s main avenues near Red Square.

Sunday’s parade drew an angry reaction from the Kremlin-controlled parliament, where senior lawmakers voiced outrage Monday after wedding guests from the province of Dagestan in Russia’s North Caucasus walked away with $3 fines. Just one man was ordered to pay a $60 fine by police.

Video of the incident also prompted angry comments from ethnic Russians, who denounced the wedding traditions brought into the Russian capital from the volatile Caucasus.

Wire reports

associated press

a group of iranian workers protests in front the industrial Ministry building in august in tehran, demanding their delayed salaries. iran’s economy has received a double pounding from Western sanctions and alleged mismanagement by the government.

■■ Sanctions taking toll on nation’s working classBy Nasser Karimi and Brian MurphyAssociated Press

TEHRAN, Iran — For weeks, a manifesto complaining about Iran’s stumbling econ-omy circulated in secret among factories and workshops.

Organizers asked for signatures and the pages began to fill up.

In the end, some 10,000 names were attached to the petition addressed to Iran’s labor minister in one of the most wide-reaching public outcries over the state of the country’s economy, which has received a double pounding from tighten-ing Western sanctions and alleged mis-management by President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad’s government.

The rare protest document — de-scribed to The Associated Press this week by labor activists and others — suggests growing anxiety among Iran’s vast and potentially powerful working class as the ruling system struggles with the lat-est sanctions, which have targeted criti-

cal oil exports and blackballed Iran from international banking networks.

It also appears to reinforce the U.S. and European assertions that the economic squeeze is bringing pressures on Iranian authorities. President Barack Obama and others argue that sanctions and diploma-cy are the best way to wring concessions over Iran’s nuclear program even as Is-raeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu pushes for a “red line” declaration that could trigger military action.

While Iran’s leadership still has broad-based public support in the nuclear standoff with the West, the petition and sporadic street demonstrations over the slumping economy suggest a growing distinction between the national pride of nuclear technology and the economic hardships from Tehran’s defiance. The Iranian currency, the rial, hit another all-time low against the dollar Monday.

Jafar Azimzadeh, a labor rights activ-ist and gas-pipe fitter, warned of stron-ger fallout if the government does not find ways to prop up salaries and rein in prices. “Workers would not stay at the level of writing petitions,” he said. “They would go toward street gatherings and other actions.”

Rare labor petition in Iran shows economic alarm

■■ Motorcyclist rams military, police patrolBy Heidi Vogt and Amir ShahAssociated Press

KABUL, Afghanistan — A Taliban suicide bomber rammed a motorcycle packed with explosives into a joint U.S.-Afghan patrol on Monday, killing 14 people including three Americans in the latest attack on an increasingly fraught program to help Afghan forces take over se-curity so foreign troops can withdraw from the country over the next two years.

The attack followed more American casualties over the weekend that pushed the U.S. military’s death toll for the 11-year-war above 2,000 — a figure that has climbed steadily in recent months as attacks on the so-called “partnering” ini-tiative have risen.

Joint patrols between NATO and Afghan forces, like the one targeted Mon-day, have been limited fol-lowing a tide of attacks by Afghan soldiers and police on their international allies.

In the latest attack, the bomber struck the mixed police and military patrol shortly after they got out of their vehicles to walk through a market area in the eastern city of Khost. It was a reminder that the insurgency is still fight-ing hard after 11 years of a U.S.-led war to defeat the militants.

In addition to three Americans and their trans-lator, six civilians and four police officers were killed in the explosion.

Afghanistan bomb attack kills three Americans

■■ California bans conversion effortsBy Lisa LeffAssociated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — Gay rights advocates are making plans to get other states to join California in banning psycho-therapy aimed at making gay teenag-ers straight, even as opponents pre-pared Monday to sue to overturn the first law in the nation to take aim at the practice.

After months of intense lobbying, California Gov. Jerry Brown signed a bill late Saturday that prohibits li-censed mental health professionals from using so-called reparative or conversion therapies with clients under age 18.

Brown called the therapies “quackery.”

Two New Jersey lawmakers are drafting similar legislation, while groups that helped get the Califor-nia law passed are sharing research, witnesses and talking points with counterparts in other gay-friendly states, said Geoff Kors, senior leg-islative and policy strategist for the San Francisco-based National Cen-ter for Lesbian Rights.

“There are lots of folks today who are looking at this, now that the gov-ernor has signed it,” Kors said.

Meanwhile, two Christian legal groups said they would sue in federal court in Sacramento to prevent the law from taking effect Jan. 1.

The lawsuits will be filed on be-half of therapists whose practices include efforts to help clients change

their sexual orientations or reduce their attractions to people of the same-sex; parents who have sought such therapy for their children; and teenagers who are undergoing it, lawyers for the California-based Pacific Justice Institute and Florida-based Liberty Counsel said.

Liberty Counsel Chairman Mat Staver said his organization plans to argue in court that the law infringes on the First Amendment and equal protection rights of individuals to give and receive information that matches their personal and professional beliefs.

The law Brown signed states that mental health providers who use sexual orientation change efforts on clients under 18 would be engaging in unprofessional conduct and sub-ject to discipline by their respective state licensing boards.

Gay therapy law challengedD I S T r I c T O f cO l U m b I A

Demand for Rice to resign rejected

WASHINGTON — The Obama administration on Monday rejected a demand from Rep. Peter King of New York that the U.S. ambas-sador to the United Nations to resign.

King said last week Su-san Rice’s explanation of the Sept. 11 attack on the U.S. Consulate in Benghazi, Libya, was a foreign policy failure.

State Department spokes-woman Victoria Nuland said Monday that the de-partment completely rejects calls for Rice’s resignation.

Two sailors await charges in scandal

WASHINGTON — Six months after members of the U.S. military and the Secret Service were embroiled in a prostitution scandal in Colombia, two Navy sail-ors have been stripped of their security clearances and pulled off their regular jobs, but they have yet to be charged.

U.S. Southern Command says the investigation sur-rounding the two sailors is still going on.

A lawyer is arguing that one of the sailors, David Hawley, was not around at the time that Secret Service and other members of the U.S. military were suppos-edly soliciting prostitutes in Cartagena. Instead, Hawley says he was in a different ho-tel and is complaining that he is being punished and denied a promotion without ever being charged.P E N N S y lVA N I A

Officer caught hitting woman

PHILADELPHIA — Police have launched an internal inves-tigation after a video was

posted online that shows an officer striking a woman twice in the face at a neigh-borhood party associated with Philadelphia’s annual Puerto Rican Day parade.

The 36-second video uploaded to YouTube and titled “Philadelphia Police Brutality” shows the wom-an crumpling to the ground after being struck Sunday in north Philadelphia. The woman appears to be bleed-ing from the mouth as she is led away in handcuffs.

The woman, whose name was not released, was cited for disorderly conduct, said Officer Tanya Little.

The officer in the video, identified as highway patrol supervisor Lt. Jonathan Jo-sey, is eager to tell his side of the story to internal investi-gators because there is more to what happened than the video shows, said John Mc-Nesby, president of the Fra-ternal Order of Police. l O U I S I A N A

Child porn victims can get restitution

NEW ORLEANS — Child por-nography victims can re-cover money from people convicted of viewing their abuse without having to show a link between the crime and their injuries, a federal appeals court ruled Monday.

The decision conflicts with rulings by several other federal circuits, pos-sibly setting the stage for a Supreme Court challenge.

The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that a woman, identified as “Amy” in court documents, was entitled to restitution from Texas resident Doyle Randall Paroline and New Orleans resident Michael Wright, both of whom pleaded guilty in separate cases to possessing child pornography that included images of Amy.

Wire reports

By Ryan NakashimaAssociated Press

LOS ANGELES — Phil Orlins knows everything about producing TV in three dimensions. The ESPN producer has captured the undulating greens of Augusta National and the flying motor bikes of the X-Games for ESPN’s 3-D channel. But he can only guess how well his shows resonate with viewers. That’s because 3-D audi-ences are so small they can’t be measured by Nielsen’s rating system.

“The feedback on The Masters was fast and fu-rious. You could go on Twitter at any moment, and there’d be comments coming in every minute about 3-D coverage,” said Orlins while giving a tour of a production truck at this summer’s X-Games. “But then you go to some other events where it’s pretty quiet.”

Orlins’ problem is that fewer than 115,000 Ameri-can homes are tuned into 3-D channels at any one time. That’s less than a hundredth of the 20.2 mil-lion-strong audience that saw television’s highest-rated show, “NCIS,” this week. 3-D viewership is so tiny that The Nielsen Co.’s methods are unable to cap-ture any meaningful data about viewers’ program-ming preferences.

ESPN 3D is one of nine 3-D channels that launched in the years fol-lowing the late 2009 re-lease of James Cameron’s “Avatar.” The 3-D block-buster won three Oscars and ranks as the highest-grossing film of all time, garnering $2.8 billion at the global box office.

“Avatar” was supposed to change everything. En-thusiastic television exec-utives expected the movie to spur 3-D’s transition to American living rooms, boosting sales of TVs and, they hoped, getting people to pay for 3-D channels.

That never happened.Only 2 percent of TVs

in the U.S. are able to show 3-D programming, according to the most re-cent data from research firm IHS Screen Digest. That’s about 6.9 million sets out of 331 million. Af-ter this year’s Christmas buying rush, IHS expects the number of 3-D-capa-ble televisions in homes to jump to 19.3 million, mostly because many new larger TVs automatically include the technology. If you’re in the market for a big-screen TV, you’re likely to wind up with 3-D, too. Even so, 3-D TVs will amount to fewer than 6 percent of all sets.

“We’ve learned with every passing day that we were ahead of the curve further than we thought we were,” said Bryan Burns, the business leader for ESPN 3D. “We hit the on-ramp earlier than we realized at the time.”

At movie theaters,

3-D has attracted lots of viewers. But not at home. There’s a supply problem: 3-D TV is expensive to produce, so there’s not a lot of it. Of the content out there, some isn’t very good. There’s an equipment problem: Some people find the special glasses required for 3-D TV uncomfortable. And there’s a money prob-lem: Many wonder if it’s worth the extra cost.

“It was kind of fascinat-ing to me, but it’s not all there,” said Tim Carter, a graphic designer in Sara-sota, Fla., who bought a large 3-D TV with other high-end features last year for about $1,800.

Today, the average 42-inch 3-D television costs about $900, according to IHS — about $200 more than similar-sized, more basic models. A 3-D TV tends be more expensive because 3-D is one feature common to TVs with big-ger screens.

It is usually grouped with other upgrades that matter more to consumers, including motion-smooth-ing technology and light-emitting diodes that are more energy-efficient and display color contrast bet-ter than traditional liquid crystal display sets.

“There’s very little di-rect consumer demand” for 3-D, said Tom Morrod, a TV technology ana-lyst with IHS in London. “They don’t see a value with it. Consumers asso-ciate value right now with screen size and very few other features.”

A 3-D TV contains a high-tech chip and soft-ware that translates 3-D video feeds into the right- and left-eye images that create the 3-D effect for people wearing the right glasses. In some cases, special glasses can cost an extra $50 or so.

Watching home mov-ies on disc requires a 3-D Blu-ray player that can cost another $120, and each set of 3-D Blu-ray discs costs about $27, according to IHS.

TV distributors now don’t charge specifically

for channels like ESPN 3D. But 3-D channels are only “free” if you’re already paying up for a pricey package. They’re bundled with add-ons like HD ser-vice and high-definition digital video recorders. For a DirecTV subscriber, for example, that means a $200 high-definition digital video recorder and $10 per month for HD service.

All that for the privilege of watching 3-D at home in your pajamas.

Because of the cost, Carter said he’s mainly sampled free 3-D movie trailers provided on-de-mand by his cable TV com-pany. A trailer for the lat-est “Transformers” movie didn’t make him more en-thused. “One of the robots pops out at you, and it felt forced.” He said that 3-D effects aren’t noticeable much of the time. While he said he’s not knocking the technology, he’s disap-pointed with the way it’s being used.

Sluggish demand for 3-D on TV has caused pro-grammers to hit pause on rolling out new shows and channels.

In June, DirecTV turned its 24-hour channel, n3D, into a part-time network that only shows special event programming like the Olympics, in part to avoid the heavy use of re-runs caused by a lack of new material. Last year, AT&T dropped ESPN 3D from its lineup, saying the $10 per month cost to sub-scribers wasn’t justified given low demand.

So far, ESPN 3D is the most aggressive network in terms of shooting orig-

inal 3-D productions. It has about 140 per year. It also has the widest dis-tribution, according to research firm SNL Kagan, no doubt because popular sports network ESPN in-cludes it in negotiations with distributors. Though few own the hardware to watch the channel, ESPN 3D now pipes into 60 mil-lion U.S. homes.

Without extra subscrib-er fees, though, it could be difficult to make a big business out of 3-D produc-tion, especially because it’s more expensive than 2-D. Every 3-D camera set-up requires two cameras. They have to be mounted on a special computerized rig that aligns them.

And someone in a back room has to adjust a knob that determines how cross-eyed the lenses are. That can require twice the manpower for the same camera position, boosting costs when revenues aren’t going up very much.

Advertising, the other pillar of the TV channel business, is also hampered because of the lack of audi-ence data.

That has resulted in an odd arrangement. Com-panies that run advertise-ments on ESPN 3D, like movie studios, actually have their ads played a second time in 2-D on ESPN and other channels so they can meet their goal of reaching a measurable number of people, Burns said. That uses up 2-D com-mercial airtime that might have been sold to other cus-tomers.

3-D TV is not a complete bust. While he wouldn’t say if it’s profitable, Burns said ESPN 3D is still a revenue-generating business that is “doing well,” because of how the network accounts for revenue from distribu-tors and advertisers. Burns and others expect that as more TVs are sold with the capability, the more viewer-ship will grow, just like it did for high-definition sets and programs a few years ago.

“It took five years before reporting systems caught up and we knew who ac-tually had the service,” Burns said of the launch of HD. “It’s not unfamiliar territory to us. We’ve been down this road before.”

For TV signal providers, carrying 3-D channels be-fore they really become mainstream wins them points with their savviest technophile customers, the kind who jumped on the HD bandwagon early —a decade ago.

In many ways, though, the comparison to HD isn’t a good one.

Watching 3-D is a prob-lem for about 6 percent of Americans with certain eye problems, according to Dominick Maino, a profes-sor with the Illinois College of Optometry. They simply can’t see in 3-D or suffer dizziness or nausea when watching.

And it won’t get the same push that HD got by the hundreds of TV stations that switched to high-defi-nition broadcasts in the last few years.

Nor will it benefit from the nation’s switch from analog to digital TV broad-casts in 2009.

Another awkward point: Some people just don’t like 3-D. In a phone survey last November of 1,300 Ameri-cans who had seen 3-D TV, Leichtman Research Group found that 38 percent rated it poorly at 3 or below on a scale of 10. That’s twice as many as rated it excellently, at 8 or higher.

Who’s watching? 3-D TV not a big hit with viewers6A » Tuesday, October 2, 2012 » T H E G L E A N E R

3-D TV operator Cody Miles adjusts camera focusing settings for a 3-D production for ESPN 3-D Network at the ESPN X-Games at the Staples Center in Los Angeles.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ESPN coordinating producer Phil Orlins shows a 3-D camera set up used by ESPN 3-D Network coverage at the ESPN X-Games held at the Staples Center in Los Angeles. Only 2 percent of TVs in American homes were able to show 3-D last year, according to IHS Screen Digest. That’s about 6.9 million sets out of 331 million installed.

13. Publication Title 14. Issue Date for Circulation Data Below

10/2/12Extent and Nature of

CirculationAverage No. Copies Each IssueDuring Preceding 12 Months

No. Copies of Single IssuePublished Nearest to filing date

Daily 8,856Sunday 10,016


A. Total Number of Copies(Net Press Run)

B. Paid and/ or RequestedCirculation

(1) Mailed Outside-County PaidSubscriptions Stated on Form3541 (Include paid distributionabove nominal rate, advertiser’sproof and exchange copies)

(2) Mailed In-County PaidSubscriptions Stated on Form3541 (Include paid distributionabove nominal rate, advertiser’sproof and exchange copies)

(3) Paid Distribution Outside theMails Including Sales ThroughDealers and Carriers, Street Vendors,Counter Sales, and other PaidDistribution Outside USPS®

(4) Paid Distribution by OtherClasses of Mail Through theUSPS (e.g. First-Class Mail®)

c. Total Paid and/ or requestedCirculation[Sum of 15b. (1), (2), (3), and (4)]

d. Free distribution by Mail(samples, complimentary andother free)

(1) Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies included on PSForm 3541

(2) Free or Nominal RateIn-County Copies Included on PSForm 3541

(3) Free or Nominal Rate CopiesMailed at Other Classes Throughthe USPS (e.g. First-Class Mail)

(4) Free or Nominal RateDistribution Outside the Mail(Carriers or other means)

e. Total Free or Nominal RateDistribution (Sum of 15d (1), (2),(3) and (4)

f. Total Free Distribution (Sum of15c. and 15e.)

g. Copies not Distributed

h. Total (Sum of 15f. and 15g.)

i. Percent Paid (15c. divided by15f. times 100)

Daily 182Sunday 137

Daily 186Sunday 137

Daily 16Sunday 18

Daily 17Sunday 17





Daily 248Sunday 13

Daily 285Sunday 13

Daily 248Sunday 13

Daily 285Sunday 13



Daily 837Sunday 1,130

Daily 453Sunday 580



Daily 97.28%Sunday 99.87%

Daily 97.02%Sunday 99.88%

16. Publication of Statement of OwnershipIf the publication is a general publication, publication of this statement is required.Will be printed in the 10/02/2012 issue of this publication.Publication not required.

17. Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or Owner Date

Jack Pate, Publisher 10/2/12I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I understand that anyone who furnishes false or misleadinginformation on this form or who omits material or information requested on the form may be subject to criminal sanctions (includingfines and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions (including all civil penalties).

PS Form 3526

United States Postal ServiceStatement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation

1. Date of Filing 2. Title of Publication 3. Frequency of Issue

10/2/2012 The Gleaner Daily4. Location of Office of Publication 5. Location of Headquarters or General Business Office of Publishers

455 Klutey Park Plaza 312 Walnut St., Cincinnati, OH 452026. Names and addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing EditorPublisher: Jack Pate, 300 E. Walnut St., Evansville, IN 47713-1985Editor: David Dixon, 455 Klutey Park Plaza, Henderson, KY 424207. Owner

THE E.W. SCRIPPS COMPANY 312 Walnut St., 28th Floor, Cincinnati, OH 45202Ruth Anderson May, P.O. Box 670144, Dallas, TX 75637)

8. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding one percent or more of totalamount of bonds, mortgages or other securities. NONE

(Act of August 12, 1970: Section 3685 title 39, United States Code)

Henderson, KY 42420

The Gleaner

Health News

Physician

Patient

Pharmacist

110 Third Street • Henderson, KY • 270-826-6565 or 270-827-8000

STOP LEG & FOOT CRAMPS!

“Compounding Specialists”

A remarkable old Amish formulathat actually stops leg, foot and

hand cramps quickly and effectively.

An All Natural OldTyme Amish Remedy

$999“When the cramps come, take one or two capfulsand zip they’re gone and don’t come back for

24 hours or more. It’s wonderful!

All Natural & Certified OrganicWith no drugs or chemicals.A fast-acting remedy fromCaleb Treeze Organic Farm.

Available EXCLUSIVELY at:

Wolf'sHauling LLC

When in Need ofHauling Cry WOLF!

Under New OwnershipSame Low Prices

Rock - Sand - Dirt - ExcavatingConcrete & Debris Removal

Licensed • Bonded • Insured

270-724-1211

HALLOWEENTREATS“Bootifully”

decorated goodiesfor Halloween!

• Cupcakes• Cookies• CakesPlace yourorder now!

Golden GlazeBakery

1347 Washington St.826-3008

Open 7 days at 5 a.m.

GAS SYSTEM EQUIPMENT OPERATOR

The Civil Service Commission ofthe City of Henderson will hold anexamination for the position of GasSystem Equipment Operator for the GasDepartment on Thursday, October 11,2012 at 5:30 PM. Other requirements,salary, and more details available atwww.cityofhendersonky.org, the HumanResources office or by calling 831-1200ext. 204. Deadline to apply is 4:30PM10/9/12. EOE/M/F/V/H/D

PROTECT Before you put your equipment away for the winter, visityour local STIHL Dealer and ask how STIHLMotoMix®can help keep your equipment protected during storage.

YOURSTIHL

CHAIN SAWS STARTING AT $17995BLOWERS STARTING AT $14995 TRIMMERS STARTING AT $15995

STIHL IS THENUMBERONESELLINGBRANDOFGASOLINE-POWEREDHANDHELDOUTDOORPOWEREQUIPMENT INAMERICA*

Available at participating dealers while supplies last. © 2012 STIHL BES12-942-102352-6

STIHLdealers.comScan to find your local STIHL Dealer

BR 200 BACKPACKBLOWER $27995

Simplified starting makes thispowerful blower easy to use

BG 56 C-E HANDHELDBLOWER

$18995

Features powerful, fuel-efficient engine – greatfor cleaning driveways and hard-to-reach places

JUST$1995with BG 56 C-Epurchase.

A $34.95 BES-SRP. Offer goodthrough 12/31/12 atparticipating dealerswhile supplies last.

ON THEGUTTERKIT

SAVE$15

#1BUILT IN AMERICA.INAMERICA.

*

*A majority of STIHL products are built in the United States from domestic and foreign parts and components. “Number one selling brand” is based onsyndicated Irwin Broh Research (commercial landscapers) as well as independent consumer research of 2009-2011 U.S. sales and market share data for

the gasoline-powered handheld outdoor power equipment category combined sales to consumers and commercial landscapers.

Norris Home Center1910 US 41 N | Henderson

270-826-7733 | NorrisAce.net

• First Visit FREE Call for Appt.• Ladies can lose 16-25 lbs.,Men can lose 30-45 lbs. in6 Weeks!

• No Pills or Drugs• Physician Approved• No Packaged Foods• No Dangerous Injections

210 3rd Street, Henderson, KY • (270) 826-74843101 N. Green River Rd., Suite 330 Evansville IN

• (812) 485-0110

www.theperfectplaninc.comSteve AFTER Steve BEFORE

I have lost 147 lbs., but most importantly my HEALTH is so much better!!If you think you have health and weight problems and there is no hope for you, that might not be the case. I weighed 397 lbs. and in one year Iwent on 5 or 6 different diet plans and took classes so that I could meet my insurance company’s requirements to have the Lap Band surgerydone. During that year I was put on 280 units of insulin and I only lost 29 lbs. One of my best friends told me about the “Perfect Plan”, so I gavethem a call and met with them. Jan was sure she could help me and asked me to give her program a three-month trial period before deciding onthe lap band method, which I did. After the first three months I was off my Insulin, Blood Pressure and Cholesterol medicines which were costingover $1500 a month, plus some other medications that I had been taking for over 15 years. Within the next 3 to 4 months I was able to go off

more medications and quit using my sleep apnea machine, which I had been on for over 15 years. My insurance companyis amazed at all the medicines that I no longer need. I weigh 250 lbs. now, which is great, but my HEALTH is so muchbetter!!!! I feel I’ve lengthened my life. I now have more energy and feel like camping, fishing, walking and doing the thingsI used to do. That is what The Perfect Plan HAS DONE FOR ME! THANK YOU JAN AND ALL OF YOU AT THE PERFECT PLAN!.

Steven K. Barnes

Happy FallYa’ll!

• Pumpkins • Signs• Flags • Scarecrows• Fall Scented Candles• Mums • Straw• Much MoreNeed Assistance

With YourOutdoor Fall Display?Give Us A Call...We Can Do It All!

BULKMULCH

3000 U.S. 60 E.831-9900

Owners: Damon | Julie NantzCall Today

270-831-0167 or [email protected]

“Make a joyful noise unto the Lord”Call today and let us get your piano in tune.

N’ TunePiano ServicePIANO TUNING

• Churches• Synagogues• Schools

• Commercial &Residential

GiftCertificatesAvailablefor tuningor lessons.

Peanut butter recall expanded

WASHINGTON — A New Mexico company has ex-panded its recall of peanut butter and almond butter to include cashew butters, tahini and blanched and roasted peanut products.

Sunland Inc. sells its nuts and nut butters to large groceries and other food distributors around the country.

The company recalled products under multiple brand names after salmo-nella illnesses were linked Trader Joe’s Creamy Salt-ed Valencia Peanut Butter, one of the brands manu-factured by Sunland.

The federal Center for Disease Control and Pre-vention says there are now 30 illnesses in 19 states that can be traced to the Trader Joe’s peanut butter.

No other foods have been linked to the illness-es, but Sunland recalled other products manufac-tured on the same equip-ment as the Trader Joe’s product.

In addition to Trader Joe’s, the recall includes nut products sold at Whole Foods Market, Target, Fresh & Easy, Giant Food, Harry and David, Stop & Shop Supermarket Com-pany and several other stores.

Some of the stores used Sunland ingredients in items they prepared and packaged themselves.

Brand names recalled include Archer Farms, Earth Balance, Fresh & Easy, Late July, Heinen’s, Joseph’s, Natural Value, Naturally More, Open Nature, Peanut Power But-ter, Serious Food, Snaclite Power, Sprouts Farmers Market, Sprout’s, Sunland and Dogsbutter, among others.

Honda recalls 600,000 Accords

DETROIT — Honda is recall-ing 600,000 Accord mid-size cars in the U.S. and Canada to fix a faulty power steering hose that can leak fluid and cause a fire.

The recall affects Ac-cords with V-6 engines from the 2003 through 2007 model years. Honda has a report of one fire but no injuries or crashes.

Honda will replace the hoses for free, but it won’t have the parts available until early next year.

Wire reports

Briefs

By James TempleSan Francisco Chronicle

In 2009, shortly after Jane Chen moved to India, she met a young woman who had watched helplessly as each of her three babies died.

Sujatha’s small village, two hours outside of Bangalore, lacked the in-cubators and other medical technol-ogy that might have saved their lives.

The woman’s second child was born two months premature. When he turned blue, his parents placed the boy under lightbulbs in hopes of warming him. He died the next day.

Such stories of preventable death, all too common throughout much of the developing world, are the driv-ing force behind Chen’s social ven-ture, Embrace. The organization has developed an infant sleeping bag, heated with a wax-like material that keeps it at body temperature for hours. It’s simple, portable, effective and cheap.

Last year, Embrace began dis-tributing the products throughout southern India, and started small-scale projects in Somalia, China, Zambia and Uganda. Chen estimates the group has helped 2,000 babies.

But its sights are set much higher.“The goal behind this is to help the

20 million vulnerable babies born ev-ery year who are so tiny they can’t maintain their own body tempera-ture,” Chen said.

Four million of those premature or low-weight babies die within a month, Embrace estimates — 450 every hour, on average. Many more grapple with problems like diabetes, heart disease and diminished intelli-gence for the remainder of their lives.

A far greater portion of children are born underweight in developing nations because their mothers are often malnourished, suffering from diseases or unable to access prenatal care. The newborns simply lack the body fat that allows them to properly retain and regulate body heat.

Absent an incubator, the standard World Health Organization recom-mendation is for women to hold the babies close to their chests, provid-ing skin-to-skin contact for as many hours of the day as possible. That, however, becomes very difficult very quickly for poor women with other children and obligations.

Embrace grew out of a 2008 class at Stanford University, Entrepreneur-

ial Design for Extreme Affordability, which challenged students to devel-op an incubator for 1 percent of the usual $20,000-plus cost.

Chen, who was pursuing her mas-ter’s degree in business administra-tion, and her fellow students decided their concept was promising enough to pursue in the real world.

Embrace is a hybrid of for-profit and nonprofit. Embrace Innovations in Bangalore manufactures and sells the product to those that can afford it. Embrace, the nonprofit side based in San Francisco, raises funds to donate the product to the neediest commu-nities.

This “social enterprise” model al-lows the organization to “leverage both private and philanthropic capi-tal to more effectively save lives, and to hopefully ... become sustainable in the process,” Chen said in an e-mail.

The product consists of several main components. The BabyWrap looks like a small sleeping bag, but is designed to be easy to sanitize and reuse. The WarmPak slides into the back of the bag and is filled with a “phase change material.” Once heat-ed, it melts and stays at a consistent temperature for four to eight hours.

Warm infant ‘sleeping bags’ could save livesSpecial to The Gleaner

Crimson Cross Inc. and Audubon Area Head Start announce participation in the USDA Child and Adult Care Food Program admin-istered by the Kentucky De-partment of Education.

Participating centers in-clude:

■■ Morning Star Day Care, 2705 Sunset Lane, Henderson.

■■ South Heights Head Start, 1199 Madison St., Henderson.

■■ Henderson Communi-ty College Child Develop-ment Center, 2660 S. Green St., Henderson.

Meals will be served at no separate charge to en-rolled participants at the center and are provided without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability.

Participants eligible for free and/or reduced

price meals must have a complete application with documentation of eligibil-ity information which may include a SNAP or K-TAP case number or names of household members and income information.

Free meal income guide-lines start at $14,521 per year for a family of one; for each additional member, add $5,148 per year. Re-duced price meal income guidelines start at $20,665 per year for a family of one; for each additional mem-ber, add $7,326 per year.

If you have questions re-garding Morning Star Day Care, including those about income guidelines, contact Jamie Trodglen at 830-8687.

For questions about South Heights Head Start or Henderson Commu-nity College Child Devel-opment Center, contact Dawn Gentry at 270-686-1654.

Local day cares participatingin child, adult food program

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

It was once a truth universally ac-knowledged that children should not be stuffing things up their little noses.

And while that view still holds true generally, shooting large quantities of a saline solution into a child’s nose can work wonders in helping to clear colds and sinus infections.

It’s called high volume nasal saline ir-rigation, and it’s sold in squeeze bottles at drugstores or big box stores.

A patient or a parent holds the rinse

bottle up to one nostril and gently squeez-es the saline liquid, which will fill that nostril, go around the septum and come out the other side of the nose — flushing out mucus and bacteria along the way.

“I think they’re fantastic,” said Farrel Buchinsky, a pediatric otolaryngolo-gist at Allegheny General Hospital and a professor at Drexel University College of Medicine.

“While they might sound gross, from the perspective of getting rid of secre-tions, bacteria and thick mucus, nothing could be better.”

Saline solutions help clear children’s colds

T H E G L E A N E R « Tuesday, October 2, 2012 « 7A

no, the concern is not val-id. If the concern is higher cost for it, then yes.”

Fears about a scarcity of bacon swept across social and mainstream media in recent weeks after Brit-ain’s National Pig Asso-ciation said a bacon short-age was “unavoidable,” citing a sharp decline in the continent’s pig herd and drought-inflated feed costs. The report caused much consternation over a product that used to be merely a breakfast staple, but nowadays flavors ev-erything from brownies to vodka.

The alarm was quickly dismissed by the American Farm Bureau Federation as “baloney.”

“Pork supplies will de-crease slightly as we go into 2013,” Farm Bureau economist John Ander-son said. “But the idea that there’ll be widespread shortages, that we’ll run out of pork, that’s really overblown.”

On Monday, a spokes-man for the British pork trade group maintained its position that “there will be a significant tightening in the global pigmeat supply” in the second half of next year, because “the vast majority of pig producers around the world are los-ing money on every pig they sell.”

“Given the huge amount of interest in the United States created by our ear-lier press release maybe more producers will now hang on in production, in the hope of recovering their losses next year and in 2014,” Digby Scott told The Associated Press in an email. “We agree with the view of some economists in the (United) States that supplies will tighten and prices will rise BUT maybe you won’t see ̀ standing-in-line’ shortages in super-markets. Time will tell.”

The stubborn drought in the U.S., the world’s big-

gest supplier of feed grains, undeniably will affect pig production. The Corn Belt’s lack of moisture twice has prompted the U.S. Agriculture Depart-ment to slash its forecast for this year’s corn output. The government now ex-pects U.S. production of the grain to amount to 10.8 billion bushels, the least since 2006.

Those lowered expec-tations sent prices of corn — also used in ethanol, fur-ther squeezing supply — to record highs through much of the summer. Feed gen-erally makes up about 60 percent of the expense of raising a pig. Rather than absorb the higher costs, swine and beef produc-ers often have culled their animals by sending them to slaughter.

As of Sept. 1, the nation’s inventory of hogs num-bered 67.5 million head, up slightly from a year earlier, the USDA reported Friday. But the USDA suggested that pork supplies will tighten next year as the nation’s breeding stock and intended farrowings —

birthings of litters of pigs — likely will drop due to high feed costs.

“I think we’re going to (still) see pretty substan-tial liquidations” of live-stock, Meyer said, guessing that 3 percent of the na-tion’s breeding pigs could be sent to slaughter by next March. “And by my estima-tion, that’s a big move.”

The USDA said the breeding inventory of sows and boars stands at 5.79 million head, down slightly from last year and off 1 percent from the pre-vious quarter.

Such liquidations could mean a temporary glut of pork on the U.S. market, de-pressing pork prices before the oversupply eases and the volume of pork drops again next year, causing hog prices to rebound, said Ron Plain, an agricultural economics professor at the University of Missouri in Columbia. Consequently, he estimates, the higher costs will be passed along to consumers, who could end up paying 10 percent more for their bacon.

As of Friday, the USDA

said, a pound of sliced bacon cost an average of $4.05 at the nation’s su-permarkets, down 22 cents from a week earlier.

Pig producer Phil Borgic is banking on high prices. With 3,400 sows near No-komis in central Illinois, Borgic figures he’s had to spend $2 million more this year for the 600,000 bushels of corn he feeds his pigs.

Rather than sell off ani-mals on the spot market, the 56-year-old farmer is hedging his bets by contracting them out for slaughter over a staggered period — what he sees only as a break-even proposi-tion.

“The previous couple of years have been good to us,” he said. “Then the drought changed the ballgame on a worldwide level.”

He waves off the con-cerns about consumers facing shortages.

“The U.S. has plenty of pork, and we won’t run out here,” he said. “We’ll have some price inflation, but we have plenty of supply.”

From the Cover


does not totally negate the proposed EPA rules and the additional expensive equipment required by them. “Because the federal court ordered the EPA to produce new regulations to address the same types of emissions, electric utili-ties such as Big Rivers may be required to install ad-ditional controls in the future.”

One of the more ex-pensive projects that has been postponed by the recent developments is

installation of a nitrogen oxide control system at the Green plant at Sebree, which is estimated to cost $81 million. However, Big Rivers will continue with its plans to convert the Reid plant at Sebree from a coal-fired generating plant to one powered by natural gas.

Big Rivers is owned and operated by Ken-ergy Corp., the Jackson Purchase Energy Corp. and the Meade County Rural Electric Coopera-tive Corp. Together they serve 112,000 customers in 22 counties in western Kentucky.

Big RiveRsfrom 1A

when he reported for work early Sunday morning. When he called the police, he said, they knew exactly the vehicle he was talking about because officers had seen it cruising along Sand Lane about 5 a.m.

Long noted his shop had just replaced the trans-mission “and I was in the process of finding a wind-shield for it” after it had been broken at another repair shop while awaiting transmission work.

The theft of the vehicle wasn’t just an early Hal-loween prank, Long said. Someone had to jump the fence, hot-wire the car, and then use it to ram the locked gate to get out of the fenced storage yard. “They tore up my gate. I had to have a welder come in and repair it” Monday morning.

The good news is that the highly visible vehicle was recovered about 1 p.m. Monday at an apartment complex at 324 S. Green St.

“It was called in by a resident who said there was a hearse parked there that didn’t seem to belong there,” said Officer Jenni-fer Richmond, who is the public information officer for the Henderson Police Department. The vehicle was loaded onto a flatbed truck and taken by police so it can be dusted for fin-gerprints.

Snow said he is baffled that someone would steal a car that is so readily rec-ognizable.

“I just don’t understand how people would take a chance stealing an old hearse like that.”

Anyone with informa-tion about the theft is asked to call the Hender-son Police Department at 831-1295 or Crime Stoppers at 831-1111.

HeARsefrom 1A

BAconfrom 1A

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Strips of sizzling bacon crown a breakfast platter with fried eggs and potatoes at a diner in Arlington, Va. Fears about a scarcity of bacon on supermarket shelves due to last summer’s drought are being dismissed as “baloney” by the American Farm Bureau Federation, though consumers may see a price increase for bacon and other pork products.

cut by 8.4 percent. Kentucky has a list of nearly 170,000 people and busi-nesses behind on their tax payments. The amnesty offer expires Nov. 30.

A similar offer a decade ago re-sulted in more than 23,000 taxpayers shelling out $40 million.

The Department of Revenue has said that people and businesses tak-

ing advantage of the amnesty offer could pay an average of 30 percent less than what they actually owe. The average debt for people behind on their state taxes is about $5,000, and the average debt for businesses is about $25,000.

Delinquent taxpayers who don’t apply for amnesty will be charged higher penalties and additional in-terest. And taxpayers who accept the amnesty offer have to remain current on their taxes over the next

three years or face reinstated pen-alties, fees and interest. They will be getting notifications in the mail telling them the amounts they owe and how to take advantage of the amnesty offer.

To ensure that delinquent tax-payers are aware of the offer, the state also kicked off an advertising campaign Monday that will use broadcast, print and online media. The governor unveiled a TV ad at a Capitol press conference Monday.

TAxfrom 1A

By Mark ShermanAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court plunged into its new term Monday with a high-stakes dispute between businesses and human rights groups over accountability for foreign atroc-ities. The next nine months hold the prospect for major rulings on affir-mative action, gay marriage and vot-ing rights.

The term that concluded in June set a high bar for drama and signifi-cance, and the new one holds con-siderable potential as well. Cases in-volving some of the most emotional issues in American life are likely to be decided after voters choose a president and new Congress next month.

Meeting on the first Monday in October, as required by law, the jus-tices entered the crowded marble courtroom for the first time since their momentous decision in late June that upheld President Barack Obama’s health care overhaul.

The decisive vote in favor of Obamacare, Chief Justice John Rob-erts was smiling as he led the justices into the courtroom just after 10 a.m. The conservative chief justice will

be watched closely in the coming months for any new indications of a willingness to side with the court’s liberals, as he did in the health care case.

The lineup of justices was the same as in June, but the bench had a slightly different look nonetheless. Justice Antonin Scalia was without the glasses he no longer needs fol-lowing cataract surgery over the summer.

The exterior of the building also looked different. The familiar col-umns are sheathed in scaffolding, which itself is covered in fabric made to look like the iconic front of the court.

Roberts formally opened the term, and the court turned quickly to its first argument, which could have far-reaching implications.

The dispute involves a lawsuit against Royal Dutch Petroleum, or Shell Oil, over claims that the com-pany was complicit in murder and other abuses committed by the Nige-rian government against its citizens in the oil-rich Niger Delta.

Human rights groups are warily watching the case because it would be a major setback if the court were to rule that foreign victims could

not use American courts, under a 1789 law, to seek accountability and money damages for what they have been through.

The justices appeared ready to im-pose some limits, but it was unclear how far the court would go to shield businesses and perhaps individuals as well, from human rights lawsuits un-der the 223-year-old Alien Tort Statute.

Justice Samuel Alito said the Ni-gerian case has no connection to this country because the businesses, the victims and the location of the abuse all are foreign. “Why does this case belong in the courts of the United States?” Alito asked.

The Obama administration is partly on the oil company’s side in this case. “There just isn’t any meaningful connection to the Unit-ed States,” Solicitor General Donald Verrilli Jr. said.

But Verrilli also said the court should not issue a broad ruling that would foreclose all similar lawsuits even when the corporation being sued is American. The administra-tion is not endorsing such lawsuits, but argues that the broader question should wait for an appropriate case. U.S. allies also oppose a broad inter-pretation of the law.

Some big cases await Supreme Court

Fire runs

MondayCity

■■ 10:16 a.m. — Fire, 338 Third St., returned at 10:30 a.m.County

■■ 3:48 p.m. — Vehicle accident with injuries, Pennyrile Parkway, Baskett VFD, returned at 4:54 p.m.


PERRYVILLE, Ky. — Officials in Perryville are gearing up for the 150th anniver-sary of the Civil War battle that was fought there.

Earlier this month, of-ficials announced that more than 1,800 people had registered to partici-pate in the re-enactment that takes place on Oct. 5-7. Perryville resident and avid re-enactor Chad Greene told The Advocate-Messenger that he expects about 2,000 people from across North America to take part in the event.

Kentucky State Parks Commissioner Elaine Walker urged spectators to purchase tickets to the event in advance.

“In the past, there have been long lines for people who waited to purchase tickets,” Walker said. “With the 150th anniver-

sary, we expect that issue to become even more seri-ous this year.”

The Battle of Perryville was the largest Civil War battle in Kentucky. More than 7,600 soldiers were killed, wounded or miss-ing after the combat.

Walker and Perryville Battlefield State Historic Site Manager Kurt Hol-man also announced that a rededication ceremony for Union and Confederate monuments at the park will be held at the park on Oct. 8 — 150 years to the day after Confederate Gen. Braxton Bragg invaded Perryville hoping to get support from Kentucky residents.

Former CIA and FBI di-rector William Webster, who is the great-grandson of Union officer George Webster, who died in the Battle of Perryville, will attend and speak at the ceremony.

Perryville re-enactmentplanned this weekend


LOUISVILLE — The ever present commercials for the law firm of Winters & Yonker are off the air in Louisville and Florida after the Tampa attorneys who head the law firm were suspended. The Courier-Journal reported the firm, known in Louisville as Winters, Yonker and Kannady, spent $651,000 on 12,212 spots in the Louisville market in the first eight months of this year.

William Winters and Marc Yonker were suspended for 91 days and 60 days respectively earlier this month by the Florida Supreme Court, which found they stole clients from their former boss 11 years ago to start their own firm.

Lawyers suspended; commercials end

ROBBY MILLSCITY COMMISSION

ELECTELECT

Paid for by Robby Mills

COMMUNITY PROGRESS REPORT #1New “South End” fire station and pumper truck: thefire station is more centrally located and will improve response timesin the south end of Henderson. The new pumper replaces a 1991model pumper and will provide fire protection for the next 20 years.

By Mitchell StinsonGleaner correspondent

Persistent rain and a soggy playing field had lit-tle effect on the fine-tuned passing game of the Hen-derson County Lady Colo-nels soccer team Monday.

They picked apart Apol-lo’s defense in a 6-1 victory on Senior Night at Colonel Field.

“The last five or six games, we’ve been con-necting passes and started playing soccer instead of kickball,” Lady Colonels coach Doc DeWitt said.

The visiting E’Gals put lots of players deep on the defensive side but left huge holes in the middle, which Henderson County (8-6-4) used as a launching pad for its attacks. Forward Chris-tin Poole led the way, scor-ing twice and dishing out two assists.

Patiently probing for openings and moving the ball around with multiple passes, the Lady Colonels put 13 shots on goal in the first half, while Apollo had only one. Emma Newland opened the scoring with 22-yard liner in the 10th minute. Several near-miss-es followed in the next 15 minutes, then Henderson struck three times in rapid succession. Taylor Sturgill chipped a short shot over defenders and beyond the goalie, Christin Poole bounced one home from 18 yards and Hannah Buley

surprised everybody by blasting a long free kick into the upper right cor-ner of the net. In less than three minutes, the Lady Colonels had pushed their lead to 4-0.

Apollo (2-12-4) got on the board early in the sec-ond half when Rebecca Buchanan intercepted a floating pass in the Hen-derson box and poked a 12-yarder into the goal. Buchanan was her team’s

lone offensive threat but she rarely got loose against Henderson defenders. When she did, sweeper Katherine Dawson usually contained her and poked the ball away.

Fifteen minutes after the visitors finally dented the scoreboard, Hender-son County answered with another Poole goal. Rounding out the scoring was Julia Mathews, who became the lone senior to

hit paydirt when she took a pass into the box from Poole and drilled it home. It provided a fitting end to Henderson County’s chilly evening of domination.

“They were fired up, they got after it from the start,” coach DeWitt said.

Before the start, seven seniors were saluted in pre-game ceremonies — Mathews, Leeanna Bell, Morgan Bassett, Katherine Dawson, Andrea Zeron,

Kelsie Wilson and Molly Hendricks. Before that, the Lady Colonels JV took a 1-0 victory on Elizabeth Blanford’s goal.

Henderson closes the regular season Thursday at Owensboro Catholic.

Henderson 6, Apollo 1HC: Emma Newland 10:00HC: Taylor Sturgill (Christin Poole)

25:00HC: Poole (Maddie Gish) 25:00HC: Hannah Buley 27:00A: Rebecca Buchanan 51:00HC: Poole (Buley) 66:00HC: Julia Mathews (Poole) 68:00

Lady Cols post Senior Night victory

By R.B. FallstromAssociated Press

ST. LOUIS — Jaime Garcia homered off Bronson Ar-royo and pitched into the seventh inning, helping the St. Louis Cardinals clinch at least a tie for the second NL wild card and spoil Dusty Baker’s return from a mini-stroke with a 4-2 victory over the Cin-cinnati Reds on Monday night.

The defending World Series champions have won 11 of 14 and led the Los Angeles Dodgers, playing at home later against San Francisco, by 2½ games. The Cardinals have two games to go, the Dodgers three.

A loss by the Dodgers or another Cardinals win would wrap up a play-off spot for St. Louis and a visit to Atlanta for the wild-card game Friday.

Arroyo (12-10) threw 73 pitches while allowing three runs over five in-

nings in a tuneup for the postseason. He topped 200 innings for the seventh time but is 0-3 in his last four starts.

The Reds are 96-64, tied with the Nationals for the best record in the National League with two games to go, and must fin-ish ahead of Washington to get home-field advantage throughout the postseason after losing the season se-ries.

Before the game, Car-dinals manager Mike Ma-theny was wary and non-committal about whether the team would stick around and watch the end of the Giants-Dodgers game that could ignite a delayed celebration in an empty stadium.

“I’m not going there yet,” Matheny said. “We’ve got to win, and I told you guys this before: It’s not some sort of trickery go-ing on, except with my own mind and with these guys, too.

“It’s true, you have to just kind of play it out and don’t get too far ahead of yourself.”

Baker missed 11 games, including the NL Central

clincher and Homer Bai-ley’s no-hitter, while re-covering from a stroke in a Chicago hospital that he had while being treated for an irregular heartbeat.

Garcia (7-7) made it 5 for 5 at the plate against Arroyo when he led off the third with a drive that just cleared the right-field wall for his second career homer, although the per-fect run ended when he flied out to right to end the fourth.

Garcia gave up six hits,

including three singles in a span of four at-bats in the third, with Brandon Phil-lips getting an RBI. Scott Rolen doubled, advanced on a passed ball and scored on Ryan Hanigan’s sacri-fice fly in the seventh.

The lefty has been a ma-jor asset at home through-out his career, going 20-11 with a 2.48 ERA at Busch Stadium, the lowest career mark of any pitcher with 10 or more starts, including 4-2 with a 2.82 ERA in nine starts this year.

Cardinals clinch tie for wild card spot

Section B

SportsTuesday, October 2, 2012

n Quarterback quan-dry: UK will look to a pair of freshmen to lead the offense in the absence of starter Maxwell Smith. 2B

By Kevin [email protected] 270-831-8350

Henderson County’s girls golf team looks to extend its season by one more day in what is ex-pected to be wet condi-tions at the state golf tour-nament at Bowling Green Country Club.

Monday’s practice round for the entire tour-nament field was cut short because of lightning and heavy rain. With a chance of rain in the forecast for today, the opening round

of the tournament may include more of the same.

“The best ball striker may not win the tourna-ment this year,” Hender-son County coach Jessica Grace said. “It may be the golfer who is the most pa-tient — the one who can deal with the wet grips, the wet towel and opening and closing the umbrella 40 times.”

The players got a taste of that during Monday’s practice round, which was halted after nine holes. “I took the girls who wanted to hit to a covered driv-

ing range (after the prac-tice round was stopped),” Grace said. “We’re ready.”

Coming off last week’s 13-stroke victory in the Second Region Tourna-ment at Central City Coun-try Club, the Lady Colo-nels send a veteran team into state play. Four of the five played in last year’s state tournament when the team tied for 17th.

Senior Delaney John-son is the only member of Henderson County’s lineup who did not play in the state tournament last year, but she led the Lady

Colonels with an 84 in last week’s regional. “She’ll tee off first for us because she led us in the regional. That’s quite an accom-plishment for her, going from not making the state team last year to leading us in the regional this year,” Grace said.

Rounding out Hender-son County’s lineup will be seniors Abbey Zehner and Holly Bumpus, junior Summer Newsome and sophomore Taylor Church.

Zehner’s 88 led the Lady Colonels’ efforts in last year’s state tournament.

However, the team didn’t make the cut for the sec-ond round.

Only the 11 lowest-scor-ing teams and the low 20 individuals will advance to Wednesday’s play. Grace’s goal is to be in that group.

“I think we could be in the top five. We want the rest of the state to know where Henderson County is in the golf world. We’ve been off the radar for the last several years,” she said.

“We’ve had a great sea-son. They have to trust their swings, trust their knowledge and play the best they can.”

Louisville Sacred Heart

will look to defend its team title, but a new individual champion will be crowned. Caldwell County’s Emma Talley, who won three state titles in her career, is now a freshman at the University of Alabama.

Play is scheduled to begin today at 7 a.m., but Henderson County’s team will not start teeing off un-til 12:15 p.m.

Live scoring from the tournament is available at www.khsaa.org/golf/2012.

Henderson County’s boys team will compete in the state tournament beginning Friday also at Bowling Green Country Club.

Wet conditions await state golfers n Lady Colonels aim to advance to second round

By Michael MarotAssociated Press

INDIANAPOLIS — It took Chuck Pagano less than nine months to instill his fighter’s mentality and hopeful spirit in the India-napolis Colts.

He will need both to survive the biggest battle of his life — leukemia.

In a som-ber news conference M o n d a y , the Colts announced that their new coach had been h o s p i t a l -ized for c a n c e r treatment and probably would not re-turn to full coaching duties this season.

He will be replaced on an interim basis by offen-sive coordinator Bruce Arians.

“He will do fine,” Arians said, his voice cracking as he recalled his own fight with prostate cancer in 2007. “I know him. He’s a fighter. He’s survived tough times already in his life. As a cancer survivor myself, I know that these first few days are really hard on you but as he and I talked yesterday, it’s just a matter of time.”

The news hit hard in all corners of the team com-plex.

Team owner Jim Irsay, who began his career as a Colts ball boy in the early 1970s, said the only com-parison he could come up with was Vince Lom-bardi’s cancer diagnosis during the summer of 1970.

New general manager Ryan Grigson read stoical-ly from his prepared notes, and Arians struggled to hold back tears.

After practice, players signed a get-well card that read in part, “We are in your corner 100 percent. Get rest, but we can’t wait to get our leader back.” The usually jovial com-ments were replaced by concerned looks and seri-ous discussion about life — not football.

“When I first heard about it, my heart dropped,” cornerback Jerraud Powers said. “You think about your fam-ily members or someone that’s actually been af-fected by it. But Chuck will fight this thing and he will beat this thing, there’s no doubt in my mind.’

It didn’t take long for the Colts to figure out how to honor the first-time head coach who rekindled ex-citement in the locker room and around town after the Colts’ awful 2-14 season a year ago.

“I asked Mr. Irsay if we would leave the light on in his office permanently till he comes back and we are going to do that,” Arians said.

Colts coach diagnosed with leukemia

Chuck Pagano

Mike LawrenCe/The GLeaner

apollo’s Lauren Tucker, left, and henderson County’s andrea Zeron sprint to the ball during Monday night’s match in the rain at Colonel Field.

assoCiaTed Press

st. Louis Cardinals shortstop Pete kozma bobbles a ball hit for a single by drew stubbs of the Cincinnati reds during the third inning of Monday’s game in st. Louis.

Gleaner staff

In a showdown between two of the Second Region’s top teams, three-time de-fending region champion Caldwell County will visit Henderson County tonight in the Lady Colonels’ reg-ular-season home finale.

Coming off a 6-0 perfor-mance to win the Owens-boro Invitational on Sat-urday, the Lady Colonels now own a 28-5 record on the season.

Caldwell County will bring a 24-8 mark into tonight’s varsity match at 7 p.m. at Colonel Gym. The Lady Tigers, who beat Henderson County 25-9, 25-20 in the Western Kentucky Smackdown in Hopkinsville on Aug. 25, are unbeaten in Second Region play.

The freshmen begin the tripleheader at 5:15 p.m.

BoyS SocceRHenderson County (13-

3-2) ends its regular season tonight with a trip to Mar-shall County (13-5-2). The JV match begins at 5:30 p.m. with the varsity at 7 p.m.

Lady Cols host Caldwell Co. inregion showdown n Garcia homers,

pitches St. Louis past Reds 4-2

n Crisp passing sends HCHS past Apollo, 6-1

SportS

2B » Tuesday, October 2, 2012 » T H E G L E A N E R

By Gary GravesAssociated Press

LEXINGTON — Kentucky will lean heavily on two freshmen quarterbacks going forward with starter Maxwell Smith out indefi-nitely with an ankle injury.

Wildcats coach Joker Phillips said Monday Jalen Whitlow and Patrick Towles will split duty for Saturday’s Southeastern Conference game against No. 20 Mississippi State. The young QBs are being forced into action with Smith needing surgery on his ankle that he injured Saturday, an injury that could possibly turn into a medical hardship request for the sophomore.

Kentucky will be using its third different starter in as many weeks, but Phil-lips emphasized the QB workload will be shared — even alternating Whitlow and Towles play to play if necessary as Kentucky (1-

4, 0-2 SEC) tries to end a three-game losing streak.

“We’ll have to play them both,” he said. “It’s going to take an effort of both of them. And it could be right in the middle of the series. If it’s not series to series, it could be play after play after play, switching them in and out, (giving) them things that they both can do, give them a chance to go out and play and com-pete.”

Whitlow will be making his first start after reliev-ing Smith two plays into Saturday’s 38-17 loss to No. 6 South Carolina. Smith, who missed the previous game against Florida with a separated shoulder, tore a ligament in his left ankle after being tackled low by South Carolina’s Byron Jerideau and did not re-turn.

Towles meanwhile moves from running the scout team offense in prac-tice and a projected red-

shirt status to seeing his first action. Given this un-certainty at quarterback, Phillips didn’t dare predict what might happen against the Bulldogs (4-0, 1-0).

“It’s exciting,” Phillips said, laughing. “The team we’re about to play has no idea what they’re about to get, and we have no idea what we’re about to get.”

Whitlow at least gave the Wildcats a better idea of his ability against the Gamecocks after spend-ing last week preparing for the possibility of starting if Smith’s shoulder hadn’t healed. He directed all three first-half scoring drives as the Wildcats jumped to a 17-7 lead; that included his 8-yard touch-down run.

The second half re-vealed Whitlow’s inexpe-rience after South Caroli-na brought more defensive pressure. He threw two in-terceptions, one of which the Gamecocks converted

into a touchdown while scoring 31 unanswered points.

Whitlow finished 12 of 23 passing for 114 yards and was sacked six times, including four in the sec-ond half. His rushing total was a net six yards on a team-high 16 carries.

“He’s a young quarter-back and is learning,” right tackle Kevin Mitchell said. “We’ve just got to protect whoever’s in there.”

Despite the outcome, Phillips said the 6-2, 202-pounder showed a bet-ter grasp of the offense and more composure than the previous week at Florida, when he was 1 of 6 for 12 yards after relieving emer-gency starter Morgan New-

ton in the fourth quarter.“I didn’t really see much

of it when he came off the sideline in the Florida game, but this week I paid a little bit more attention to him after he came off the sideline,” Phillips said. “And he was as poised as I’ve ever seen a true fresh-man go in a game.

“He was able to give us back information that we needed. He was seeing things well. There were some things that he didn’t (see) — some motions, some shifts that he strug-gled with at times — but those are things we may have to give up, you know, just to give him a chance to play a little bit faster. But I really liked what I saw in his eyes during the game.”

Whitlow’s ability to run and pass — Kentucky’s media guide lists him as a quarterback/athlete — and extend plays helped him win the third-string job over Towles this sum-mer. The coaching staff then began grooming him to be Smith’s backup with

Newton learning to play H-back.

Towles, 6-5 and 242, can run as well but is con-sidered more of a pocket passer. The latter is why he has been mentioned as the Wildcats’ long-term solu-tion at QB.

For now, the mission is giving Towles repetitions with the first team offense and preparing him for seeing live defenses at full speed. Both Kentucky QBs will see one of the SEC’s most physical defenses in Mississippi State, which leads the conference with nine interceptions.

“The speed of the game will be (Towles’) big-gest challenge, and un-derstanding it,” Phillips said. “And also the speed at which those defen-sive backs break on balls. These guys (MSU) are leading the league in inter-ceptions with nine. They got two for touchdowns, and that’s going to be his biggest challenge to un-derstand how quick they really are.”

Freshmen will share QB duties for Wildcats■■ Smith will need surgery on ankle

PatrickTowles

JalenWhitlow

By Doug FergusonAssociated Press

MEDINAH, Ill. — The Ryder Cup didn’t end with the closing ceremony at Me-dinah.

In a tradition that be-gan about the time Europe started winning with regu-larity, no Ryder Cup can be put to bed without second-guessing. It figures to last for at least a week, maybe until 2014 when the next one is played in Scotland.

Was it wise for U.S. captain Davis Love III to bench every player, partic-ularly Keegan Bradley and Phil Mickelson, for at least one match to keep them fresh for Sunday? Why did he put Tiger Woods in the 12th slot for singles? Does he regret his captain picks? Did it cost the Americans?

And was it really neces-sary for Justin Timberlake to read a poem during the opening ceremony?

Here’s what will be — should be — remembered about one of the greatest Ryder Cup competitions in its 85-year history.

Justin Rose made a 35-foot putt from the back of the 17th green.

It’s really that simple.“That was one of the

best feelings of my life to make that putt,” Rose said.

Martin Kaymer looked calm as ever when he holed a 6-foot par putt on the 18th that assured Eu-rope of keeping that shiny gold trophy. Francesco Molinari won a half-point on a short par putt that Ti-ger Woods conceded for

Europe to claim an out-right win, 14½-13½.

This was not a Ryder Cup to contemplate fail-ures. This was a Ryder Cup to celebrate success.

And no match — no birdie putt — was more significant than what Rose did on the 17th green. He was down one hole when his putt with plenty of pace disappeared into the cup to square the match. Rose made a 12-foot birdie on the 18th for a 1-up win over Mickelson, but odds are that Lefty wins that match if Rose doesn’t make the putt.

But he did, just like Jus-tin Leonard on the 17th hole at Brookline when the Americans rallied from a four-point deficit.

In happier times Sun-day, Love had said he thought Jason Dufner in the No. 9 slot was go-ing to be the clincher for the Americans. If not for Rose winning his match, it could very well have come down to Dufner’s win over Peter Hanson.

So maybe Love had it right, and he lost out to a great putt.

“We had a lot of guys today that played well and just got beat,” Love said. “They got beat by some holed putt, chip-ins, some incredible shots, and some matches got flipped at the end on long putts and great saves by the other team. I have to congratulate them on the way they played. They played great.”

This Ryder Cup featured the two strongest teams

ever, all 24 players among the top 35 in the world ranking. Graeme McDow-ell was looking over the team rosters a few weeks out and said, “There’s a good buzz. I think it’s set up to be an awesome Ryder Cup. I really do.”

And it was.The best Ryder Cup

matches — really, the best golf tournaments — are those that are won and not lost. Kiawah Island, where Bernhard Langer missed a 6-foot par putt on the last hole, left too many people with a sick feeling. Mc-Dowell making a 15-foot birdie putt at Wales was great stuff.

European captain Mark James was a hero on Sat-urday night in Brookline for sticking with the same partnerships in building a 10-6 lead. He was vilified for sitting out three players until Sunday, all of whom lost. Even this year, Jose Maria Olazabal was tak-ing his share of criticism for not playing Ian Poulter in fourballs on Friday, and for sending out Lee West-wood on Saturday morning after he didn’t show much game on the opening day.

Mickelson and Brad-ley won three matches by playing 15, 17 and 12 holes in a dominant dis-play. Why not send them out? For one thing, Mick-elson didn’t feel like he would have been effec-tive. There’s a history of teams going four matches and running out of steam, such as Sergio Garcia and Jesper Parnevik at Brook-

line. They went 3-0, fought for a halve in the fourth session, and neither made it past 15 holes on Sunday before losing.

They both lost their sin-gles matches, Mickelson to a clutch performance by Rose, Bradley to Rory McIlroy, the best player in the world.

The one area golf is as fickle in the Ryder Cup as any other tournament

is the inability to pre-dict who’s going to play well. Dustin Johnson and Brandt Snedeker were the hottest players in Septem-ber. Johnson went 3-0 in the Ryder Cup, Snedeker was 1-2. Zach Johnson had not been in the top 10 since July, and the only reason he didn’t win every match was because Poulter ran off five straight birdies late Saturday afternoon.

Questions follow Europeans’ Ryder Cup victory

AssociATed Press

europe’s Martin Kaymer celebrates after winning the ryder cup sunday at the Medinah country club in Medinah, ill.


Thanks to strong pitch-ing from Gio Gonzalez and Stephen Strasburg, Bryce Harper’s burst of energy and Adam LaRoche’s slug-ging, the Washington Na-tionals won enough from April through September that even a loss on the first day of October could not stop them from clinching the NL East.

Despite being beaten 2-0 by the Philadelphia Phillies on Monday night, the Nationals earned their first division title since moving from Montreal in 2005, because the second-place Atlanta Braves lost 2-1 at the Pittsburgh Pi-rates.

Washington, in first since May 22, leads At-lanta by three games with two to play in the regular season. The Braves’ loss finished as the top of the ninth inning ended in Washington, and the Na-tionals celebrated in their dugout with hugs, high-fives and spiked gloves.

■■ Tigers 6, Royals 3: Miguel Cabrera had four hits, including a homer during a five-run sixth inning, and the Detroit

Tigers clinched the AL Central title.

Gerald Laird added a bases-loaded double, Rick Porcello (10-12) pitched shutout ball into the sixth inning and Jhonny Peralta went deep off Bruce Chen (11-14) to help Detroit reach the postseason in consecu-tive years for the first time since 1934-35.

After hanging over the dugout railing the entire ninth inning, the Tigers streamed onto the field and behind the pitchers’ mound to celebrate their accomplishment the mo-ment Jose Valverde got Alcides Escobar to ground out to shortstop with a runner on second for his 35th save in 40 chances.

The Tigers (87-73) will have the worst record among AL division cham-pions, which means they’ll open the playoffs Saturday at home against the divi-sion winner with the sec-ond-best mark.

Cabrera, making a run at baseball’s first Triple Crown since 1967, broke a tie with Texas slugger Josh Hamilton for the ma-jor league lead in homers with his 44th, a solo shot to right.

Prince Fielder also had four hits.

■■ Pirates 2, Braves 1: The Atlanta Braves’ hopes of winning the National League East ended with a 2-1 loss to the Pittsburgh Pirates that clinched the division title for the Wash-ington Nationals.

The Braves, who needed to sweep the Pirates and have first-place Washing-ton drop three games to Philadelphia to tie for the division lead, will instead be the top wild card team when the postseason be-gins Thursday.

Starling Marte hit his sixth home run of the sea-son and scored twice to lead the Pirates.

Atlanta managed just two hits against Pitts-burgh’s Jeff Locke (1-3), who picked up his first major league win. Jared Hughes worked the ninth for his second save in place of regular closer Joel Han-rahan.

Paul Maholm (13-11) gave up two runs in seven innings while losing to his former team for the first time, striking out eight and walking three.

■■ Yankees 10, Red Sox 2: Robinson Cano, Curtis

Granderson, Russell Mar-tin and Mark Teixeira homered in a nine-run sec-ond inning, and the New York Yankees opened a one-game lead over Balti-more in the AL East with two games to play.

Baltimore lost 5-3 at Tampa Bay and dropped into second place, prompt-ing cheers from the crowd when the final score was posted before the ninth inning. The Yankees, who clinched their 17th playoff berth in 18 years on Sunday, would ensure their 13th division title in 17 years by sweeping the three-game series against the Red Sox.

New York tied its record for home runs in an inning, achieving the feat for the third time. The offense backed CC Sabathia (15-6), who allowed two runs and four hits in eight innings with seven strikeouts and a walk.

■■ Rays 5, Orioles 3: Alex Cobb allowed two hits over seven inning, helping the Tampa Bay Rays keep their slim play-off hopes alive.

Ben Zobrist hit his 20th homer and Chris Giminez had a two-run double off

Wei-Yin Chen as the Rays pulled away from a 1-1 tie. Cobb (11-9) yielded a fourth-inning single to J.J. Hardy and an opposite-field solo homer to Matt Wieters that had tied it in the top of the seventh.

The Rays won for the 11th time in 12 games, a stretch that’s kept them in contention for the AL’s second wild-card.

They began the night trailing Oakland by three games and must sweep the Orioles and hope the A’s drop three straight to Texas to remain alive.

Baltimore already is assured of being in the playoffs for the first time in 15 years, but still has its sights on outlasting the Yankees for the AL East title. The Orioles fell a game out of first place be-hind New York.

■■ White Sox 11, Indi-ans 0: Rookie Hector San-tiago allowed just one hit in seven shutout innings.

Santiago (4-1), who began the season as Chi-cago’s closer, struck out a season-high 10. The Indians’ only hit off the left-hander was Shin-Soo Choo’s two-out single in the third.

With just their third win in 13 games, the second-place White Sox remained in contention in the AL Central pending the out-come of Detroit’s game in Kansas City. A win by the first-place Tigers will eliminate the White Sox, who collapsed down the stretch after being in first place in the division for 63 straight days.

The White Sox scored four runs in the sixth off Corey Kluber (2-5).

■■ Blue Jays 6, Twins 5:Anthony Gose singled home the winning run in the 10th inning.

■■ Marlins 3, Mets 2: Giancarlo Stanton hit his 37th homer, and Rob Brantly hit a tiebreaking RBI double in the eighth inning.

■■ Astros 3, Cubs 0: The Chicago Cubs got their 100th loss of the season when Lucas Harrell threw six shutout innings.

■■ Brewers 5, Padres 3: Carlos Gomez, Rickie Weeks and Jonathan Lu-croy all hit home runs.

Shaun Marcum gave up two runs and six hits in six innings as Milwaukee clinched a winning season for the second straight year.

Nationals clinch first division crown; Tigers claim AL Central title

By Stephen HawkinsAssociated Press

ARLINGTON, Texas — Those 30-something defend-ers for the Chicago Bears showed Tony Romo how much they can still play.

Lance Briggs and Charles Tillman, two of the five defensive starters for Chicago in their 30s, returned interceptions for touchdowns, and the Bears beat the Dallas Cowboys 34-18 on Monday night.

Though Romo was only sacked once, on the Cow-boys’ opening series, he was pressured relentlessly and threw five intercep-tions. That matched his career high, set five years ago in his first full season as a starter.

Briggs’ interception came in a wild two-play exchange of turnovers midway through the third quarter.

Bears quarterback Jay Cutler was nearly flaw-less after halftime, when he completed 11 of 12 pass-es for 219 yards and two touchdowns.

That included a 34-yard score to Devin Hes-ter to start the half and a 31-yarder to Brandon Marshall with 6½ min-utes left.

Major Wright, who re-turned an interception for a touchdown in Chicago’s last game, had two of the five interceptions.

Romo’s five interceptionshelp Bearsto 34-18 win

SportS

T H E G L E A N E R « Tuesday, October 2, 2012 « 3B

Seems Big Blue Nation’s Deciders already have Jok-er Phillips on the way to a buyout and simply waiting until Big Blue Madness be-fore sending Mitch Barn-hart the memo.

With a bit of history in mind, we glance at the De-ciders’ whisper shortlist so far.

■■ Bob Petrino? Nah. Kentucky has already has a Fran Curci story.

■■ Phil Fulmer? Nah. Too old and Kentucky already has a Bill Curry story.

At 62 and in business in Knoxville, why would a man with Big Orange heart strings want the Kentucky job? Besides, when hooligans were run-ning the zoo at Tennessee, Fulmer made excuses and/or looked the other way.

■■ Willie Taggart? Nah. Kentucky already did its Sun Belt experiment. Hal Mumme.

Besides, Western’s coach might think the job in Lexington at best, a lat-eral move. If/when Tag-gart leaves WKU logic says his Harbaugh connec-tion will take him back to the West Coast.

But stay tuned. Love the name Dabo Swinney, don’t you?

GLASS HALF FULLKentucky’s second

half whuppin’ from No. 6 South Carolina last week revealed a few bright spots worth noting.

■■ Kentucky’s 17-7 lead made Steve Spurrier wince. Squirm a bit too. The Wildcats played “we ain’t quittin’ “ football for 60 minutes. Good sign.

■■ Quality leader of men, Joker Phillips. He simply needs his troops to be-come juniors and seniors. And, of course, more SEC quality players.

With the state’s best prospects (at Trinity) go-ing elsewhere (again) — James Quick to Louis-ville and Jason Hatcher to Southern Cal — UK’s most pressing need is not a new head coach, but a replacement for recruiter Tee Martin.

■■ That UK’s porous defense surrendered an-other 200 yards rushing

last week shows again the need for new approaches from a new defensive co-ordinator.

■■ Jalen Whitlow. A year out of high school, the quarterback acquit-ted himself reasonably well avoiding five future NFLers. The kid made glaring mistakes, but his teammates rallied to him and Whitlow had poise and nerve enough to run for a touchdown.

■■ Break out. Mississippi State at Commonwealth Stadium this week could begin a break out for Ken-tucky. Five, even six games of the remaining seven, are winnable.

Stop laughing.Georgia looks to be out

of reach, playing at Mis-souri (3-2) could be a tos-sup by Oct. 27.

THAT TIME AGAINOctober has come again

and with it a familiar sun-ny code of numbers.

While Louisville’s foot-ball Cardinals climb the polls, Western Kentucky and Eastern Kentucky head into pivotal league dates on their schedules this weekend, the Univer-sity of Kentucky released its men’s basketball sched-ule with dates, times and TV schedule. Every Wild-cat game is slated for the tube.

(Too) many fans have already turned to the page to the code that makes Blue Nation hearts sing — 5-star.

Not 4-star and never 3-star, 5-star basketball prospects are in the wings.

5-STAR. James Young, a 6-6 wing forward in Roch-ester Hills, Mich. He visit-ed John Calipari’s kingdom last weekend. Hailed as best small forward in the land, Young averaged 25.1 points and 10.5 rebounds last season. Before visit-ing Lexington his list said:

Kansas, Ohio State, Mis-souri and Kentucky.

5-STAR. Julius Randle, a 6-9, 225-pounder from Plano, Texas, is a Patrick Patterson body type. He visited Lexington mid-September and has cut his list to Baylor, North Caro-lina and Kentucky.

5-STAR. Andrew and Aaron Harrison, point and shooting guard brothers at Richmond, Texas. Des-tined to be a combo coup for Maryland or Kentucky.

To the surprise of no-body, several more 5-star stars have Calipari U. on their lists.

WOODEN AWARDKentucky won the

NCAA championship, but Kansas’s Bill Self and Mis-souri’s Frank Haith won coach of the year awards.

Last week, John Calipari won something. The Nell and John Wooden Coach of the Year Leadership award.

Cal’s reaction was per-fect echo to my own.

“Are you kidding me?” he said.

“ ... just being thrown in a situation where Coach Wooden’s daughter gives me an award, are you kid-ding me? I don’t even care what the award is. That for me is really special.”

What would be the Wiz-ard of Westwood reaction to his daughter’s choice?

We get an idea from a passage in Brian D. Biro’s book Beyond Success.

“John Wooden expected his players to be students first and foremost, and communicated that expec-tation constantly in both words and actions. As a result, the graduation rate for his players was well over 95 percent — far bet-ter than the student popu-lation as a whole.”

What would Wooden think of Calipari’s gradu-ation rate?

Are you kidding me?

CORRECTIONWestern Kentucky hosts

Louisiana-Monroe, Oct 20 and not Oct. 10 as listed here last week.

Bob Watkins can be reached at [email protected]

‘Deciders’ already have Joker out with list of replacements in hand

BOBwatkins

COLUMNIST

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — It doesn’t take long to thin the field of championship contenders in the Chase for the Sprint Cup, and some believe it has already been reduced to a three-driver race.

Clint Bowyer begs to differ.

Bowyer has had a pret-ty nice start to the Chase, finishing inside the top 10 in all three races. But it’s not been enough in the points standings, where he is seemingly spinning his tires despite decent finishes. He is fourth in the standings, 25 points behind leader Brad Kes-elowski, but certain he’s still in the title race. Why? Because Round 4 of the Chase is at Talladega Su-perspeedway, where Bow-yer is the two-time defend-ing race winner.

“This weekend is every-thing,” Bowyer said Mon-day. “Talladega is the one that’s going to make the difference.”

Everybody considers Talladega the wild card of the 10-race Chase because the smallest mistake in a restrictor plate race can have devastating conse-quences.

Five-time NASCAR champion Jimmie Johnson knows that all too well — he’s yet to finish a plate race this season through no fault of his own. John-son was collected in an ac-cident on the second lap of the Daytona 500, suffered an engine failure at Talla-dega in the spring and was in yet another accident at Daytona in July.

Most title contenders are on pins and needles

at Talladega, where they worry the championship can be lost because of an-other drivers’ error.

Bowyer believes that’s going to work to his ad-vantage, especially with everyone assuming only Keselowski, Johnson and Denny Hamlin are left as viable title contenders.

“I’m going in there with the confidence of knowing I’ve won the last two, and I am a guy who needs a good run to get myself back in the championship,” he said. “The other three are looking over their shoulder, knowing they can’t get into trouble. But I’m going there to make a run at this thing.

“And it’s not only me, but there’s three or four behind me who could pull all of us back in the run-ning.”

Only 17 points separate Bowyer from Michael Waltrip Racing teammate Martin Truex Jr., who is eighth in points. Wedged between the MWR driv-ers is three-time NASCAR champion Tony Stewart, Kasey Kahne and five-time Talladega winner Dale Earnhardt Jr.

But it’s so hard to make up significant ground in the Chase, as Jeff Gordon has shown the last two weeks. He opened the Chase ranked 12th and a wreck in the opener at Chi-cago cost him. Gordon has bounced back with a third-place finish and a second-place finish the last two

weeks, but he’s still 10th in the standings.

T h a t ’ s why Bow-yer believes Talladega is so critical. He thinks any trouble for the top

three drivers opens the door for everyone else.

“If you win Talladega, it doesn’t matter what has already happened, you are going to put yourself right back in it,” he said.

Bowyer has two wins and is the only driver to finish inside the top 10 in his last five Talladega starts. He’s scored a se-ries-best 465 points in that span, and his 3.4 average finish is also tops. Bowyer has led 82 laps, second only to Matt Kenseth’s 116.

But the racing is differ-ent now that NASCAR has set rules designed to eliminate the two-car tan-dem drafting that Bowyer has mastered. And, he won his races with Chevrolet horsepower driving for Richard Childress Racing, and he’s still adapting in his first season with MWR and Toyota engines.

He was debating Talla-dega strategy hours after Sunday’s ninth-place fin-ish at Dover. A poor quali-fying run would start Bow-yer deep in the field and the best strategy would be to hang back to avoid an early accident.

Problems on Sunday — and he expects more than a few Chase drivers to have some — could thin the field even more.

Bowyer believes Talladega is his chance to pounce in Chase

JennaFryer

AP RACING WRITER

Clint Bowyer

Long-term use linked toHip, Wrist, and Spine Fractures

Gov’t WarnsUsers of

Antacid Pills

Heartburn & Stomach Acid Sufferers, Beware:

ADVERTISEMENT

BY STEPHAN WEBSTER,FREELANCE HEALTH WRITER

WASHINGTON DC — If you takepills regularly for stomach problems;the U.S. Government thinks youshould STOP!Recently, the FDA (U.S. Food &Drug Administration) released somefrightening news. It warned users ofAntacid drugs. It warned that antacidpills; like Nexium® and Prevacid®, stood“An increased risk of bone fractures.”

A Risky PropositionThe warning was prompted by sixstartling medical studies of a scaryconnection between bone loss andantacid pills. And, if you use themregularly to relieve stomach acidproblems like acid reflux, bloating,indigestion, heartburn, constipation,diarrhea or worse; you may want toreconsider.Incidences of brittle bones, spine andhip fractures are rampant. And becauseof that, doctors are getting nervousabout prescribing antacids at all.

Long Term Users BewareThe FDA warning isn’t aimed atcasual users. Its main concern is forpeople who take them for longer thanthe recommended 14-days treatmentcycles.Disturbingly, most people proneto digestion problems take them forYEARS! So, if you take these antacidson a regular basis, you better watch out.The government says you’re definitelyat risk! Especially if you’re over age 50!

A Startling RevelationMany who have taken antacids on along-term basis are starting to “connectthe dots” says Ralph B., a retiredelectrician from Holbrook, NewYork:“14 days? I was taking antacid pills

for 14-YEARS! My bone health reallystarted to go bad after I turned 50. I hadtwo painful back surgeries and a doublehip replacement.I never had problems before. Could

antacids have had something to dowith it?”The truth is, no one knows. But youreally have to ask yourself—are antacidpills really worth the risk?

A Natural PhenomenonStomach acid can wreak havoc withyour digestive system. If you haven’texperienced it, consider yourself lucky.Should you be concerned? Ask yourdoctor. You may not need to turn todrugs at all. Many are choosing to takea safe, clinically tested product calledAloeCure® instead.AloeCure® isn’t a pill or another “pinkgoopy liquid”. Instead, AloeCure® isa tasty acid-neutralizing cocktail thatworks like no drug can.AloeCure® helps prevent excessstomach acid before it happens. Use itdaily, and you may forget you ever hada problem.Company spokesman, JustinFeatherman explains...“People are frightened and angry.And I don’t blame them. But thankfully,more and more people are discoveringAloeCure®. Its helping thousands getpast their digestion problems once andfor all.AloeCure® is easy too. Just drink asmall amount as directed and eat justabout anything you want—even if youcouldn’t before.”

Obliterates Excess StomachAcid Without Drugs

AloeCure® is made from a whopping100% organically grown Aloe-Vera.The legendary plant used for centuriesto heal the body externally is remarkablefor your insides too.AloeCure® is grown and cultivatedby specially trained botanists. OnceAloeCure’s® Aloe reaches its mostpotent stage, its hand-picked andimmediately bottled so none of its purityescapes. And the results are spectacular.

Thousands Swear By It

“All the problems I had with mystomach are gone. Completely gone.”

- Phillip Brown, Machinist

“AloeCure® helped with my bloating,my digestion and even my sleep. I canreally see a big difference.”

- Florence Vazquez, Caregiver

“I can eat what I want and not worryabout sitting up all night with heartburnbecause of it.”

—Jaime Leigh, Teacher

“I recommend it to patients who sufferfrom heartburn, acid reflux, ulcers, andirritable bowel syndrome.”

- Liza Leal, M.D.

“Just two ounces reduces stomachacid by ten times.”

- Dr. Santiago Rodriguez

Don’t Be FooledBy Cheap Imitations

There have been a lot of AloeCure®

knock-offs lately. But AloeCure® isloaded with acid neutralizing maliccalcium, One of the most powerfulsoothing agents on earth. That’s whatmakes it more powerful than any of thoseAloeCure® “wannabes” on the market.

“A Blessing in Disguise”Demand for AloeCure® is at an all-time high. The FDA announcement hasbeen keeping the makers of AloeCure®

busy. Millions suffer. But onlythousands know about it. Once you tryAloeCure®, you’ll swear by it. That’swhy, for a limited time, I’m making thisspecial offer available to readers of thispublication” says Featherman.

FREE BOTTLESAND BONUSESWITH EVERY ORDER

There are a limited number of freebottles available.You have to experienceAloeCure® for yourself to understand itseffectiveness. The makers of AloeCure®

are even offering callers special bonusgifts just to try it.

Special Limited Offer: You cantry AloeCure® 100% Risk FreeGet your own free bottles bycalling the phone number below.Phone operators are standing by.For a limited time the makers ofAloeCure® have agreed to send youup to 6 free bottles plus 2 free bonusgifts with every order. They areyours to keep no matter what. That’senough AloeCure® for 30-days ofdigestive relief absolutely free. Buthurry! This is a special introductoryoffer, reserved for our readers only.This offer may expire at any time.

Call Now, Toll Free!1-855-728-8797

THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THIS PRODUCT IS NOTINTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE. ALOECURE IS NOT A DRUG. FOR THE FULL FDA PUB-LISHED WARNING PLEASE VISIT HTTP://WWW.FDA.GOV/DOWNLOADS/FORCONSUMERS/CONSUMERUPDATES/UCM213307

IMPORTANT DRUG SAFETYANNOUNCEMENT

[Update: 3/23/2011]

The U.S. Food and DrugAdministration(FDA) is revising the prescription andover-the-counter (OTC) labels for aclass of drugs called proton pumpinhibitors (ANTACIDS) like:

• Prilosec® • Nexium®

• Prevacid® • Dexilant®

• Zegerid® • Protonix®

• Aciphex® • Vimovo®

MAY RESULT IN ANINCREASED RISK OF HIP,

BONE & SPINAL FRACTURES.


prep football

KentucKy ap pollsLOUISVILLE (AP) — The top teams

in the Kentucky Associated Press high school football polls, with first-place votes, records, total points and previous rankings:

class 1-aRank-School FPV Rcd TP Pvs1. Mayfield (15) 6-1 150 12. Frankfort 5-1 124 23. Fairview 6-0 105 34. Williamsburg 5-1 99 45. Beechwood 3-3 87 66. Raceland 5-1 85 57. Hazard 2-3 64 78. Russellville 5-2 54 89. Lou. Ky. Country Day 5-1 36 910. Harlan 3-3 13 10Others receiving votes: Bracken Co. 3, Bellevue 2.

class 2-aRank-School FPV Rcd TP Pvs1. Owensboro Catholic (12) 6-0 144 12. Danville (2) 5-1 130 33. Somerset (1) 4-2 110 24. Murray 5-1 104 45. Bardstown 6-0 95 5T6. Louisville DeSales 4-2 55 8T6. Lexington Christian 4-2 55 78. Newport Central Catholic 2-4 43 69. Glasgow 5-2 35 910. Caldwell Co. 5-2 27 10Others receiving votes: Hancock Co. 9, Louisville Christian Academy 8, Lloyd Memorial 7, Green Co. 3.

class 3-aRank-School FPV Rcd TP Pvs1. Louisville Central (14) 5-1 149 12. Breathitt Co. (1) 7-0 130 23. Bell Co. 5-1 109 34. Belfry 5-1 106 45. Bourbon Co. 6-0 83 66. Fort Campbell 5-2 61 97. Wayne Co. 6-1 58 78. Monroe Co. 6-1 51 89. Paducah Tilghman 4-3 44 5

10. Morgan Co. 6-0 22 10Others receiving votes: Corbin 4, Russell 3, Trigg Co. 2, Pike Co. Central 2.

class 4-aRank-School FPV Rcd TP Pvs1. Highlands (15) 6-0 150 12. Lexington Catholic 6-1 127 23. Covington Catholic 5-2 117 34. Russell Co. 7-0 97 45. Knox Central 7-0 93 56. Ashland Blazer 6-1 71 67. Warren East 7-0 54 88. Boyle Co. 3-4 48 79. Johnson Central 5-1 40 910. Lone Oak 4-3 10 10Others receiving votes: North Oldham, Owensboro 5, Martha Layne Collins 4.

class 5-aRank-School FPV Rcd TP Pvs1. Bowling Green (14) 7-0 149 12. John Hardin 6-0 130 23. Warren Central (1) 7-0 126 34. Franklin Co. 7-0 103 45. Christian Co. 6-1 88 66. Anderson Co. 5-1 57 77. Conner 4-2 40 108. Cooper 6-1 36 59. Greenwood 6-1 33 810. Harlan Co. 4-2 22 9Others receiving votes: South Oldham 18, Grayson Co. 12, Whitley Co. 7, Graves Co. 3.

class 6-aRank-School FPV Rcd TP Pvs1. Louisville Trinity (15) 6-0 150 12. Louisville St. Xavier 4-3 129 23. Scott Co. 5-1 122 34. Lou. Pleasure Ridge Park 6-0 102 45. Louisville Eastern 5-1 82 66. Louisville Male 4-2 62 77. Louisville Butler 5-1 57 98. Henderson Co. 4-2 54 89. Simon Kenton 6-1 40 510. Lexington Bryan Station 4-2 9 —Others receiving votes: Louisville Ballard 7, Lexington Lafayette 5, Madison Central 3, Campbell Co. 3.

pirates 2, braves 1atlanta pittsburgh ab r h bi ab r h biBourn cf 3 1 1 0 SMarte lf 4 2 2 1Prado 2b 2 0 0 0 dArnad 2b 4 0 0 1Heywrd rf 4 0 1 1 Mercer 2b 0 0 0 0C.Jones 3b 3 0 0 0 AMcCt cf 3 0 1 0FFrmn 1b 3 0 0 0 GSnchz 1b 4 0 0 0Constnz pr 0 0 0 0 McKnr c 2 0 0 0RJhnsn lf 2 0 0 0 PAlvrz 3b 3 0 0 0Overay ph 1 0 0 0 Tabata rf 3 0 1 0McCnn c 4 0 0 0 Barmes ss 2 0 1 0Smmns ss 3 0 0 0 Locke p 2 0 0 0Mahlm p 2 0 0 0 Karstns p 0 0 0 0JeBakr ph 1 0 0 0 JHrrsn ph 1 0 0 0Moylan p 0 0 0 0 Watson p 0 0 0 0 JHughs p 0 0 0 0totals 28 1 2 1 totals 28 2 5 2atlanta 001 000 000—1pittsburgh 001 010 00x—2e—P.Alvarez (27). Dp—Atlanta 1, Pitts-burgh 1. lob—Atlanta 6, Pittsburgh 5. 2b—A.McCutchen (29), Tabata (20). 3b—S.Marte (6). Hr—S.Marte (5). cs—Bourn (13). ip H r er bb soatlantaMaholm L,13-11 7 5 2 2 3 8Moylan 1 0 0 0 0 1pittsburghLocke W,1-3 6 2 1 1 5 6Karstens H,1 1 0 0 0 0 1Watson H,16 1 0 0 0 1 1J.Hughes S,2-4 1 0 0 0 0 0umpires—Home, Jeff Nelson; First, Bill Welke; Second, Cory Blaser; Third, Chris Guccione.t—2:38. a—15,009 (38,362).

pHillies 2, nationals 0philadelphia Washington ab r h bi ab r h biFrndsn 3b 4 0 2 0 Werth rf 4 0 1 0Mayrry cf 3 0 0 0 Harper cf 3 0 1 0Utley 2b 4 0 0 0 Zmrmn 3b 4 0 0 0Ruiz c 3 1 0 0 LaRoch 1b 4 0 0 0Wggntn 1b 4 0 1 0 Morse lf 4 0 1 0DBrwn rf-lf 4 1 2 0 Dsmnd ss 4 0 1 0Ruf lf 2 0 1 2 Espinos 2b 4 0 0 0Schrhlt rf 0 0 0 0 KSuzuk c 2 0 1 0Mrtnz ss 3 0 0 0 Lannan p 1 0 0 0Kndrck p 3 0 0 0 Berndn ph 1 0 0 0DeFrts p 0 0 0 0 Stmmn p 0 0 0 0Horst p 0 0 0 0 Matths p 0 0 0 0Aumont p 0 0 0 0 Lmrdzz ph 1 0 0 0 Storen p 0 0 0 0totals 30 2 6 2 totals 32 0 5 0philadelphia 020 000 000—2Washington 000 000 000—0e—K.Kendrick (1). Dp—Washington 3. lob—Philadelphia 4, Washington 7. 2b—D.Brown (11), Harper (26). 3b—Ruf (1). ip H r er bb sophiladelphiaK.Kendrick W,11-12 7 4 0 0 1 4De Fratus H,5 0.2 1 0 0 1 0Horst H,6 0.1 0 0 0 0 1Aumont S,2-3 1 0 0 0 0 1WashingtonLannan L,4-1 5 6 2 2 3 2Stammen 2 0 0 0 0 6Mattheus 1 0 0 0 0 1Storen 1 0 0 0 0 0t—2:48. a—35,387 (41,487).

rays 5, orioles 3baltimore tampa bay ab r h bi ab r h biMcLoth lf 3 0 0 0 DJnngs lf 4 0 0 0Hardy ss 4 1 2 0 BUpton cf 4 1 1 0C.Davis rf 4 1 1 2 Zobrist ss 4 1 2 1AdJons cf 4 0 1 0 Longori 3b 2 1 0 0Wieters c 4 1 2 1 Kppngr 1b 3 0 1 0Avery pr 0 0 0 0 Thmps pr 0 1 0 0Thome dh 3 0 0 0 C.Pena 1b 1 0 0 1MrRynl 1b 4 0 0 0 BFrncs dh 2 0 0 1Flahrty 2b 2 0 0 0 Fuld rf 4 1 1 0Andino 2b 1 0 0 0 RRorts 2b 3 0 0 0EnChvz ph 1 0 0 0 CGmnz c 3 0 2 2Machd 3b 3 0 0 0 JMolin c 0 0 0 0totals 33 3 6 3 totals 30 5 7 5baltimore 000 000 102—3tampa bay 000 100 31x—5e—Machado (5), Longoria (8). Dp—Balti-more 1. lob—Baltimore 5, Tampa Bay 5. 2b—B.Upton (29), C.Gimenez (4). Hr—C.Davis (32), Wieters (23), Zobrist (20). sb—McLouth (12). sf—B.Francisco. ip H r er bb sobaltimoreW.Chen L,12-11 6.2 6 4 1 1 4Ayala 0.1 0 0 0 0 0Strop 0.1 1 1 1 1 0Patton 0.2 0 0 0 1 0tampa bayCobb W,11-9 7 2 1 1 2 7McGee H,19 1 0 0 0 0 1Farnsworth 0 2 2 2 0 0Rodney S,47-49 1 2 0 0 0 2Farnsworth pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.t—2:49. a—13,666 (34,078).

yanKees 10, reD sox 2boston new york ab r h bi ab r h biCiriaco 2b 4 0 0 0 Jeter ss 3 1 0 0Nava lf 4 1 1 1 ENunez ss 1 1 1 0C.Ross rf 4 0 0 0 ISuzuki lf-rf 4 1 1 0MGomz 1b 3 1 1 0 Gardnr lf 1 0 0 0Lvrnwy dh 4 0 0 0 AlRdrg dh 3 0 0 1Sltlmch c 2 0 0 1 Mesa dh 1 0 1 1Valenci 3b 3 0 0 0 Cano 2b 5 2 3 3Lin cf 3 0 2 0 Teixeir 1b 3 1 1 2Iglesias ss 3 0 0 0 Dickrsn lf-rf 1 0 0 0 Swisher rf-1b 4 1 3 0 McGeh 1b 0 0 0 0 Grndrs cf 4 1 2 2 RMartn c 4 1 1 1 CStwrt c 0 0 0 0 ErChvz 3b 2 1 0 0totals 30 2 4 2 totals 36 10 13 10boston 000 100 100— 2new york 090 000 01x—10lob—Boston 3, New York 7. 2b—M.Gomez (5), Cano 2 (48), Swisher (35). Hr—Nava (6), Cano (31), Teixeira (24), Granderson (41), R.Martin (21). sf—Saltalamacchia, Al.Rodriguez. ip H r er bb sobostonBuchholz L,11-8 1.2 6 8 8 2 2Aceves 2.1 3 1 1 1 1Beato 2.1 1 0 0 1 2A.Miller 0.2 1 0 0 0 2A.Bailey 1 2 1 1 0 1new yorkSabathia W,15-6 8 4 2 2 1 7F.Garcia 1 0 0 0 0 1Wp—Sabathia.

WHite sox 11, inDians 0chicago cleveland ab r h bi ab r h biWise cf 6 2 2 0 Choo rf 3 0 1 0Youkils 3b 5 1 1 0 Neal ph 0 0 0 0JoLopz 1b 0 0 0 0 Kipnis 2b 3 0 0 0A.Dunn dh 4 1 2 2 CPhlps ph 1 0 1 0JrDnks rf 0 1 0 0 AsCarr ss 2 0 0 0Konerk 1b 4 1 2 1 Lillirdg ph 1 0 0 0Olmedo 3b 0 1 0 0 CSantn c 4 0 0 0Rios rf 5 1 2 1 Canzler dh 3 0 0 0Septim p 0 0 0 0 Brantly cf 2 0 0 0Przyns c 4 2 2 1 LaPort 1b 3 0 0 0Viciedo lf 4 1 2 5 Chsnhll 3b 3 0 0 0AlRmrz ss 5 0 1 1 Rottino lf 3 0 0 0Bckhm 2b 5 0 1 0 totals 42 11 15 11 totals 28 0 2 0chicago 000 004 016—11cleveland 000 000 000— 0e—Chisenhall (5). Dp—Chicago 1, Cleve-land 1. lob—Chicago 8, Cleveland 4. Hr—Viciedo (23). sb—Wise (18). ip H r er bb sochicagoH.Santiago W,4-1 7 1 0 0 1 10Crain 1 0 0 0 0 1Septimo 1 1 0 0 0 1clevelandKluber L,2-5 5.2 5 4 4 2 6J.Smith 1 2 0 0 0 1S.Barnes 0.1 0 0 0 0 1C.Allen 0.2 2 1 1 1 1E.Rogers 0.1 4 4 4 0 0Maine 1 2 2 2 1 2E.Rogers pitched to 4 batters in the 9th.Hbp—by Septimo (Neal), by H.Santiago (As.Cabrera). pb—C.Santana 2.

carDinals 4, reDs 2cincinnati st. louis ab r h bi ab r h biBPhllps 2b 4 0 1 1 Jay cf 4 0 0 0WValdz 2b 0 0 0 0 Beltran rf 3 1 2 0Cozart ss 4 0 1 0 Hollidy lf 3 1 2 0Votto 1b 4 0 0 0 Craig 1b 4 0 1 1Ludwck lf 3 0 0 0 YMolin c 3 1 1 1Simon p 0 0 0 0 Freese 3b 4 0 1 0Paul ph 1 0 0 0 Motte p 0 0 0 0Hoover p 0 0 0 0 Descals 2b 4 0 1 1Bruce rf 4 0 1 0 Kozma ss 2 0 0 0Rolen 3b 4 1 1 0 JGarci p 3 1 1 1Hanign c 2 0 0 1 Mujica p 0 0 0 0Stubbs cf 3 1 2 0 Boggs p 0 0 0 0Arroyo p 1 0 0 0 MCrpnt 3b 0 0 0 0Heisey lf 1 0 0 0 totals 31 2 6 2 totals 30 4 9 4cincinnati 001 000 100—2st. louis 003 001 00x—4e—Freese (18). Dp—Cincinnati 1, St. Louis 1. lob—Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 6. 2b—Rolen (17), Craig (35). 3b—Descalso (7). Hr—J.Garcia (1). cs—Bruce (3), Beltran (6). s—Arroyo. sf—Hanigan, Y.Molina. ip H r er bb socincinnatiArroyo L,12-10 5 6 3 3 1 6Simon 2 3 1 1 2 1Hoover 1 0 0 0 0 0st. louisJ.Garcia W,7-7 6.2 6 2 2 1 6Mujica H,30 0.1 0 0 0 0 0Boggs H,34 1 0 0 0 0 0Motte S,41-48 1 0 0 0 0 2Wp—J.Garcia. pb—Y.Molina.t—2:38. a—38,480 (43,975).

college football

ap top 25The Top 25 teams in The Associated

Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 29, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking: Record Pts Pv 1. Alabama (60) 5-0 1,500 1 2. Oregon 5-0 1,430 2 3. Florida St. 5-0 1,349 4 4. LSU 5-0 1,310 3 5. Georgia 5-0 1,252 5 6. South Carolina 5-0 1,152 6 7. Kansas St. 4-0 1,123 7 8. West Virginia 4-0 1,066 9 9. Notre Dame 4-0 1,043 1010. Florida 4-0 937 1111. Texas 4-0 932 1212. Ohio St. 5-0 793 1413. Southern Cal 3-1 703 1314. Oregon St. 3-0 647 1815. Clemson 4-1 608 1715. TCU 4-0 608 1517. Oklahoma 2-1 581 1618. Stanford 3-1 509 819. Louisville 5-0 404 1920. Mississippi St. 4-0 306 2121. Nebraska 4-1 240 2222. Rutgers 4-0 160 2323. Washington 3-1 159 NR24. Northwestern 5-0 143 NR25. UCLA 4-1 122 NR

Others receiving votes: Cincinnati 72, Boise St. 53, Texas A&M 51, Michigan St. 43, Texas Tech 39, Michigan 38, Louisiana Tech 37, Baylor 31, Ohio 30, Arizona St. 15, Arizona 4, Miami 4, Iowa St. 3, Ten-nessee 3.

usa toDay top 25The USA Today Top 25 football coaches

poll, with first-place votes in parenthe-ses, records through Sept. 29, total points based on 25 points for first place through one point for 25th, and previous ranking: Record Pts Pvs 1. Alabama (57) 5-0 1,472 1 2. Oregon 5-0 1,403 2 3. LSU (1) 5-0 1,327 3 4. Florida St. (1) 5-0 1,301 4 5. Georgia 5-0 1,227 5 6. South Carolina 5-0 1,161 6 7. West Virginia 4-0 1,137 7 8. Kansas St. 4-0 1,050 8 9. Texas 4-0 981 1010. Notre Dame 4-0 915 1111. Florida 4-0 883 1212. USC 3-1 784 1313. TCU 4-0 749 1414. Oklahoma 2-1 684 1515. Clemson 4-1 626 1616. Louisville 5-0 524 1717. Oregon St. 3-0 453 2118. Stanford 3-1 452 919. Mississippi St. 4-0 422 1920. Nebraska 4-1 415 2021. Rutgers 4-0 206 2522. Northwestern 5-0 202 NR23. Cincinnati 3-0 175 NR24. Texas Tech 4-0 108 NR25. Boise St. 3-1 83 NR

Others Receiving Votes: Washington 65; Texas A&M 61; UCLA 58; Louisiana Tech 56; Michigan State 45; Baylor 41; Arizona State 40; Miami (Fla.) 17; Michigan 11; Ohio 11; Louisiana-Monroe 8; Purdue 6; Wisconsin 6; San Jose State 4; Oklahoma State 3; Toledo 1; Tulsa 1; Virginia Tech 1.

fcs coacHes pollSPARTANBURG, S.C. AP) — The top 25

teams in the Coaches Football Champi-onship Subdivision poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 30 and previous ranking: Record Pts Pvs 1. North Dakota St. (26) 4-0 650 1 2. Montana State 5-0 616 2 3. Youngstown State 4-0 597 3 4. Old Dominion 5-0 578 4 5. Wofford 4-0 534 5 6. James Madison 3-1 506 6 7. Eastern Washington 3-1 486 7 8. Georgia Southern 3-1 450 9 9. Sam Houston State 2-2 415 1010. Lehigh 5-0 406 1111. Illinois State 5-0 396 1212. Towson 2-2 315 1313. Stony Brook 4-1 309 1814. Appalachian State 3-2 294 1615. Delaware 4-1 278 816. Eastern Kentucky 4-1 241 1917. New Hampshire 3-2 227 2218. McNeese State 4-1 198 2119. Cal Poly 4-0 167 2320. Central Arkansas 3-2 121 1421. Northern Arizona 4-1 117 NR22. The Citadel 3-2 114 1523. Harvard 3-0 108 2424. Tennessee State 5-0 82 NR25. Northern Iowa 1-4 60 17

Others Receiving Votes: Albany (59), Montana (35), Alabama A&M (20), South Dakota State (18), Jacksonville State (12), Indiana State (10), Stephen F. Austin (9), Samford (7), North Dakota (7), Eastern Il-linois (5), Villanova (3).

tsn fcs pollPHILADELPHIA (AP) — The top 25

teams in The Sports Network Football Championship Subdivision poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 30, points and previous ranking: Record Pts Pvs 1. North Dakota St. (156) 4-0 4204 1 2. Montana State (6) 5-0 3974 2 3. Youngstown St. (7) 4-0 3857 3 4. Old Dominion 5-0 3691 4 5. James Madison 3-1 3380 5 6. Wofford 4-0 3321 6 7. Eastern Washington 3-1 3157 7 8. Georgia Southern 3-1 2663 10 9. Illinois State 5-0 2602 13 9. Sam Houston State 2-2 2602 911. Lehigh 5-0 2120 1512. Towson 2-2 2076 1213. Stony Brook 4-1 2036 1814. New Hampshire 3-2 1847 2015. Appalachian State 3-2 1789 1716. Delaware 4-1 1697 817. Eastern Kentucky 4-1 1479 1918. Northern Arizona 4-1 1234 2219. The Citadel 3-2 1192 1120. Cal Poly 4-0 1172 2321. McNeese State 4-1 723 2422. Northern Iowa 1-4 691 1423. South Dakota State 4-1 618 2524. Central Arkansas 3-2 602 1625. Harvard 3-0 426 NR

Others receiving votes: Tennessee State 400, Albany 266, Montana 261, Stephen F. Austin 119, Samford 119, Ala-bama A&M 114, Villanova 102, Indiana State 67, North Dakota 56, Richmond 47, Jacksonville State 32, Eastern Illinois 27, Bethune-Cookman 25, UT Martin 25, Sacramento State 23, Chattanooga 22, Tennessee Tech 19, Howard 13, Southern Utah 8, Jacksonville 8, Southeastern Loui-siana 6, Duquesne 5, Brown 4, Lafayette 2, Arkansas-Pine Bluff 1, South Dakota 1.

top 25 scHeDuleall times cDt

thursdayNo. 13 Southern Cal at Utah, 8 p.m.

saturdayNo. 2 Oregon vs. No. 23 washington,

9:30 p.m.No. 3 Florida State at N.C. State, 7 p.m.No. 4 LSU at No. 10 Florida, 2:30 p.m.No. 5 Georgia at No. 6 South Carolina,

6 p.m.No. 7 Kansas State vs. Kansas, 11 a.m.No. 8 West Virginia at No. 11 Texas,

6 p.m.No. 9 Notre Dame vs. Miami at Chicago,

6:30 p.m.No. 12 Ohio State vs. No. 21 Nebraska,

7 p.m.No. 14 Oregon State vs. Washington

State, 5 p.m.No. 15 Clemson vs. Georgia Tech, 2:30

p.m.No. 15 TCU vs. Iowa State, 2:30 p.m.No. 17 Oklahoma at Texas Tech, 2:30

p.m.No. 18 Stanford vs. Arizona, 2 p.m.No. 20 Mississippi State at Kentucky,

11:21 a.m.No. 22 Rutgers vs. UConn, 11 a.m.No. 24 Northwestern at Penn State,

11 a.m.No. 25 UCLA at California, 9 p.m.

national football league

nfl stanDingsaMerican conference

east W l t pct pf paN.Y. Jets 2 2 0 .500 81 109New England 2 2 0 .500 134 92Buffalo 2 2 0 .500 115 131Miami 1 3 0 .250 86 90south W l t pct pf paHouston 4 0 0 1.000 126 56Indianapolis 1 2 0 .333 61 83Jacksonville 1 3 0 .250 62 97Tennessee 1 3 0 .250 81 151north W l t pct pf paBaltimore 3 1 0 .750 121 83Cincinnati 3 1 0 .750 112 112Pittsburgh 1 2 0 .333 77 75Cleveland 0 4 0 .000 73 98West W l t pct pf paSan Diego 3 1 0 .750 100 71Denver 2 2 0 .500 114 83Kansas City 1 3 0 .250 88 136Oakland 1 3 0 .250 67 125

national conferenceeast W l t pct pf paPhiladelphia 3 1 0 .750 66 83Dallas 2 2 0 .500 65 88Washington 2 2 0 .500 123 123N.Y. Giants 2 2 0 .500 111 84south W l t pct pf paAtlanta 4 0 0 1.000 124 76Tampa Bay 1 3 0 .250 82 91Carolina 1 3 0 .250 80 109New Orleans 0 4 0 .000 110 130north W l t pct pf paMinnesota 3 1 0 .750 90 72Chicago 3 1 0 .750 108 68Green Bay 2 2 0 .500 85 81Detroit 1 3 0 .250 100 114West W l t pct pf paArizona 4 0 0 1.000 91 61San Francisco 3 1 0 .750 104 65St. Louis 2 2 0 .500 79 91Seattle 2 2 0 .500 70 58

thursday’s gameBaltimore 23, Cleveland 16

sunday’s gamesHouston 38, Tennessee 14San Diego 37, Kansas City 20St. Louis 19, Seattle 13New England 52, Buffalo 28Minnesota 20, Detroit 13Atlanta 30, Carolina 28San Francisco 34, N.Y. Jets 0Arizona 24, Miami 21, OTDenver 37, Oakland 6Cincinnati 27, Jacksonville 10Green Bay 28, New Orleans 27Washington 24, Tampa Bay 22Philadelphia 19, N.Y. Giants 17Open: Indianapolis, Pittsburgh

Monday’s gameChicago 34, Dallas 18

thursday, oct. 4Arizona at St. Louis, 7:20 p.m.

sunday, oct. 7Baltimore at Kansas City, noonAtlanta at Washington, noonPhiladelphia at Pittsburgh, noonGreen Bay at Indianapolis, noonCleveland at N.Y. Giants, noonMiami at Cincinnati, noonSeattle at Carolina, 3:05 p.m.Chicago at Jacksonville, 3:05 p.m.Buffalo at San Francisco, 3:25 p.m.Tennessee at Minnesota, 3:25 p.m.Denver at New England, 3:25 p.m.San Diego at New Orleans, 7:20 p.m.Open: Dallas, Detroit, Oakland, Tampa Bay

Monday, oct. 8Houston at N.Y. Jets, 7:30 p.m.

golf

ryDer cup resultssunday

europe 14½, uniteD states 13½singles

europe 8½, united states 3½Luke Donald, Europe, def. Bubba Wat-

son, United States, 2 and 1.Ian Poulter, Europe, def. Webb Simp-

son, United States, 2 up.Rory McIlroy, Europe, def. Keegan

Bradley, United States, 2 and 1.Justin Rose, Europe, def. Phil Mickel-

son, United States, 1 up.Paul Lawrie, Europe, def. Brandt Sne-

deker, United States, 5 and 3.Dustin Johnson, United States, def.

Nicolas Colsaerts, Europe, 3 and 2.Zach Johnson, United States, def.

Graeme McDowell, Europe, 2 and 1.Sergio Garcia, Europe, def. Jim Furyk,

United States, Europe 1 up.Jason Dufner, United States, def. Peter

Hanson, Europe, 2 up.Lee Westwood, Europe, def. Matt

Kuchar, United States, 3 and 2.Martin Kaymer, Europe, def. Steve

Stricker, United States, 1 up.Francesco Molinari, Europe, halved

with Tiger Woods, United States.

auto racing

sprint cup-aaa 400sunday

at Dover international speedwaylap length: 1 miles

(Start position in parentheses)1. (10) Brad Keselowski, D, 400, $221,070.2. (7) Jeff Gordon, C, 400, $207,796.3. (26) Mark Martin, T, 400, $140,760.4. (11) Jimmie Johnson, C, 400, $164,321.5. (15) Carl Edwards, F, 400, $158,126.6. (3) Martin Truex Jr., T, 400, $132,674.7. (5) Kyle Busch, T, 399, $148,068.8. (1) Denny Hamlin, T, 37, $136,901.9. (2) Clint Bowyer, T, 399, $115,474.10. (14) Joey Logano, T, 399, $95,535.11. (25) Dale Earnhardt Jr., C, 398, $92,510.12. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., F, 397, $78,935.13. (13) Kevin Harvick, C, 397, $126,596.14. (16) Bobby Labonte, T, 397, $106,468.15. (9) Kasey Kahne, C, 397, $87,260.16. (6) Greg Biffle, F, 397, $87,485.17. (18) Regan Smith, C, 397, $102,118.18. (27) Marcos Ambrose, F, 397, $105,543.19. (21) Aric Almirola, F, 397, $114,296.20. (24) Tony Stewart, C, 397, $127,835.21. (8) Ryan Newman, C, 397, $117,593.22. (19) Paul Menard, C, 396, $84,735.23. (28) Kurt Busch, C, 395, $98,643.24. (20) Jamie McMurray, C, 394, $107,268.25. (4) Sam Hornish Jr., D, 393, $117,335.26. (35) Juan Pablo Montoya, C, 393, $106,326.27. (39) Jeff Burton, C, 393, $114,535.28. (38) Danica Patrick, C, 393, 42, 0, $75,135.29. (33) Travis Kvapil, T, 392, $94,818.30. (31) David Ragan, F, 392, $85,782.31. (30) Casey Mears, F, 391, $74,060.32. (42) David Gilliland, F, 391, $71,360.33. (41) T.J. Bell, F, 390, 36, 0, $79,485.34. (40) J.J. Yeley, C, 388, $71,035.35. (12) Matt Kenseth, F, 371, $119,621.36. (22) Landon Cassill, T, 354, $97,280.37. (23) Josh Wise, F, 92, $72,030.38. (32) Michael McDowell, F, suspension, 51, $70,353.39. (37) Joe Nemechek, T, electrical, 48, $67,500.40. (34) Scott Speed, F, suspension, 4, $67,325.41. (43) Dave Blaney, C, 29, $67,125.42. (36) Scott Riggs, C, 26, $66,995.43. (29) Reed Sorenson, T, 18, $67,329.

race statisticsaverage speed of race Winner:

125.076 mph.time of race: 3 hours, 11 minutes, 53

seconds.Margin of victory: 1.078 seconds.caution flags: 5 for 28 laps.lead changes: 11 among 6 drivers.lap leaders: D.Hamlin 1-34; Ky.Busch

35-145; J.Gordon 146; C.Bowyer 147; B.Keselowski 148-151; Ky.Busch 152-180; D.Hamlin 181-184; Ky.Busch 185-311; J.Johnson 312-354; Ky.Busch 355-389; D.Hamlin 390; B.Keselowski 391-400.

leaders summary (Driver, times led, laps led): Ky.Busch, 4 times for 302 laps; J.Johnson, 1 time for 43 laps; D.Hamlin, 3 times for 39 laps; B.Keselowski, 2 times for 14 laps; J.Gordon, 1 time for 1 lap; C.Bowyer, 1 time for 1 lap.

top 12 in points: 1. B.Keselowski, 2,142; 2. J.Johnson, 2,137; 3. D.Hamlin, 2,126; 4. C.Bowyer, 2,117; 5. T.Stewart, 2,110; 6. K.Kahne, 2,110; 7. D.Earnhardt Jr., 2,103; 8. M.Truex Jr., 2,100; 9. K.Harvick, 2,096; 10. J.Gordon, 2,094; 11. G.Biffle, 2,091; 12. M.Kenseth, 2,070.

Scoreboardair time

TelevisionMajor league baseball

7 p.m.: Cincinnati at St. Louis, FSN Midwest, Cable 47; FSN Ohio, Cable 48.

soccer

1:30 p.m.: UEFA Champions League, Benfica vs. Barcelona, FSN Midwest, Cable 47; FSN Ohio, Cable 48.

Wnba basKetball

7 p.m.: Playoffs, conference semifinals, game 3, Seattle at Minnesota, ESPN2, Cable 26.

RadioMajor league baseball

7 p.m.: Cincinnati at St. Louis, WSON 860 AM & 96.5 FM, WMSK 101.3 FM.

SportScopesoccer

Henderson Middle School City Championships will be today and Wednesday at Colonel Field at Henderson County High School.Today’s schedule is: Holy Name vs. South (boys A game), 5 p.m.; North vs. Holy Name (boys A game), 6:15 p.m.; North vs. South (boys A game), 7:30 p.m.Wednesday’s schedule is: North vs. South (boys B game), 5:30 p.m.; North vs. South (girls), 6:45 p.m.

golf

Results of Municipal Men’s Club Championship, sponsored by J & B Mechanical, were:“A” flight gross: Randy Pippin, Jim Bugg, Doyle Woodard, Bobby Vowels, Chris Nally“A” flight net: Danny Powell, Tony Ashby, Glen Hawkins, Ron Fowler, George Pirtle“B” flight gross: (tie) Roger Ashby & Darrian Curry, Ralph O’Nan, David Timmons, (tie) Ed Whelan & Hrman Woodard“B” flight net: James Carroll, Micky Tigue, Torey Lindsey, Robbie Bumpus, Wally GrossmanRandy Pippin, Danny Powell and Jim Bugg tied for low score with a two-day total of 136, and Pippin won the championship on the second playoff hole.

■Results of the Audubon Men’s Club Championship, sponsored by West Kentucky Wells and Mr. B’s, were:Ben Simpson won the club championship with a gross score of 146. Other gross results were: Zach Duncan, second, 152; Kevin Sauer, third, 153; Mark Spalding, fourth, 155; Kyle Fuller, fifth, 164; Randy Waddell, sixth, 167.Net: Mike Moore, first, 142; Tim Nunn, Bob Mason, Darwin Harris, second (tie), 143; Bill Gaddis, fifth, 145; Ricky Williams, sixth, 146.Sportsmanship award: Glen Briscoe.

■Results of Sunday’s Elks Scholarship Scramble at Henderson Country Club were:Gross: Chet Smithhart, John Clement, Ryan Pressley, Joey Jameson, first; Brad Boyd, Mike Thomas, Isaac Church, Steve Pritchett, second; Ralph Baker, Brad Baker, Charles Pennington, Ronnie Hallmark, third; John Hobby, Tim Hesley, Brian Southard, Steve Leachman, fourth.Net: Bill Bridwell, Brandon Willis, Franklin Farley, Amanda Zehner, first; Alan Cunningham, Harold Courtney, Troy Thomas, Kenny Hite, second; Josh Pritchett, Patrick Beaven, Jessica Beaven, Laura Cannon, third; Steve Littrell, Randy Trent, Mike Littrell, Dennis Littrell, fourth.Long drive: Isaac Church, No. 11; Closest to the pin: Isaac Church, No. 2; Don Ershig, No. 4; Tim Heslich, No. 13; Isaac Church, No. 16. Straight drive: Darrell Talley, No. 17.

■Results of Sunday’s Bonnie and Clyde at Bent Creek Golf Course were:First flight: Michael Harris and Reagan Engler, first; Damon and Kathy Dayberry, second; Keith and Gretchen Lahman, third.Second flight: James and Marna Wolf, first; Greg Pritchett and Noodle Garrett, second; Jimbo and Denise Clark, third.Closest to the pin: Denise Clark, No. 3; Michael Harris, No. 5; Jerry Crowdus, No. 9.Long drive: Jody Meredith, No. 2; Damon Dayberry, No. 8.

■Bent Creek’s Mr. B’s two-man scramble will move from Wednesday to Saturday. Tee-off time will be 2 p.m. Pizza, wings and cash will be offered. Players may play 18 holes at the same price. For more information call 827-7774.

■Municipal Golf Course’s Rally for the Cure event will be Oct. 6. Entry fee for the four-person scramble is $60 per person. Call the pro shop at 831-1263 for more information.

Hole-in-one

Andy Davis hit a hole-in-one/double eagle on No. 10 at Henderson Country Club. Davis used a driver to ace the 275-yard, par-4. Witnesses were Brian Gillham, Mitch Deep III and Dennis Davis.

softball

Brescia University will hold a softball clinic on Saturday, Oct. 27, at Newman Field. Pre-registration only. Registration forms may be picked up at Newman Field. For more information call Traci Smith at 270-993-0927 or Dave Garrett at 270-577-0479.

■There will be a co-ed softball tournament Oct. 13 at Atkinson Park. Entry fee is $200. Hit your own balls. For more information, call 860-8094 or 577-0675.

Major league baseball

aMerican leagueeast Division

W l pct gb Wcgb l10 str Home awayz-New York 93 67 .581 — — 6-4 W-2 49-30 44-37z-Baltimore 92 68 .575 1 — 6-4 L-1 47-34 45-34Tampa Bay 89 71 .556 4 2½ 9-1 W-3 45-34 44-37Toronto 71 89 .444 22 20½ 5-5 W-1 39-40 32-49Boston 69 91 .431 24 22½ 1-9 L-6 34-47 35-44

central Division W l pct gb Wcgb l10 str Home awayDetroit 87 73 .544 — — 7-3 W-3 50-31 37-42Chicago 84 76 .525 3 7½ 3-7 W-1 45-36 39-40Kansas City 71 89 .444 16 20½ 2-8 L-2 36-43 35-46Cleveland 67 93 .419 20 24½ 5-5 L-1 36-43 31-50Minnesota 66 94 .413 21 25½ 4-6 L-3 31-50 35-44

West Division W l pct gb Wcgb l10 str Home awayz-Texas 93 66 .585 — — 4-6 W-1 50-31 43-35Oakland 91 68 .572 2 — 6-4 W-3 47-31 44-37Los Angeles 88 71 .553 5 3 7-3 L-1 46-35 42-36Seattle 73 86 .459 20 18 3-7 L-3 38-40 35-46

national leagueeast Division

W l pct gb Wcgb l10 str Home awayx-Washington 96 64 .600 — — 5-5 L-2 48-31 48-33y-Atlanta 93 67 .581 3 — 7-3 L-1 48-33 45-34Philadelphia 81 79 .506 15 6 5-5 W-3 40-41 41-38New York 73 87 .456 23 14 6-4 L-3 36-45 37-42Miami 68 92 .425 28 19 2-8 W-1 37-42 31-50

central Division W l pct gb Wcgb l10 str Home awayx-Cincinnati 96 64 .600 — — 5-5 L-1 50-31 46-33St. Louis 87 73 .544 9 — 7-3 W-2 49-30 38-43Milwaukee 82 78 .513 14 5 4-6 W-1 48-31 34-47Pittsburgh 78 82 .488 18 9 4-6 W-1 44-35 34-47Chicago 60 100 .375 36 27 2-8 L-1 37-42 23-58Houston 54 106 .338 42 33 6-4 W-2 35-46 19-60

West Division W l pct gb Wcgb l10 str Home awayx-San Francisco 93 66 .585 — — 7-3 W-1 48-33 45-33Los Angeles 84 75 .528 9 2½ 7-3 W-5 43-35 41-40Arizona 80 79 .503 13 6½ 6-4 L-1 40-38 40-41San Diego 75 85 .469 18½ 12 3-7 L-2 42-39 33-46Colorado 62 97 .390 31 24½ 4-6 L-3 35-46 27-51

z-clinched playoff berthx-clinched divisiony-clinched wild card

aMerican leaguesunDay’s gaMes

Cleveland 15, Kansas City 3L.A. Angels 5, Texas 4, 1st gameN.Y. Yankees 9, Toronto 6Baltimore 6, Boston 3Detroit 2, Minnesota 1Tampa Bay 6, Chicago White Sox 2Oakland 5, Seattle 2Texas 8, L.A. Angels 7, 2nd game

MonDay’s gaMesN.Y. Yankees 10, Boston 2Chicago White Sox 11, Cleveland 0Toronto 6, Minnesota 5, 10 inningsTampa Bay 5, Baltimore 3Detroit 6, Kansas City 3Texas at Oakland, (n)L.A. Angels at Seattle, (n)

toDay’s gaMesBoston (Lester 9-14) at N.Y. Yankees (Nova 12-8), 6:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox (Peavy 11-12) at Cleve-land (Masterson 11-15), 6:05 p.m.Minnesota (Swarzak 3-5) at Toronto (Vil-lanueva 7-7), 6:07 p.m.Baltimore (Mig.Gonzalez 8-4) at Tampa Bay (Shields 15-9), 6:10 p.m.Detroit (Fister 10-9) at Kansas City (Guth-rie 4-3), 7:10 p.m.Texas (M.Harrison 18-10) at Oakland (Blackley 5-4), 9:05 p.m.L.A. Angels (Haren 12-12) at Seattle (Iwa-kuma 8-5), 9:10 p.m.

national leaguesunDay’s gaMes

Philadelphia 4, Miami 1Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3Atlanta 6, N.Y. Mets 2Houston 7, Milwaukee 0St. Louis 10, Washington 4San Francisco 7, San Diego 5Chicago Cubs 7, Arizona 2L.A. Dodgers 7, Colorado 1

MonDay’s gaMesPittsburgh 2, Atlanta 1Philadelphia 2, Washington 0Miami 3, N.Y. Mets 2Houston 3, Chicago Cubs 0Milwaukee 5, San Diego 3St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 2Colorado at Arizona, (n)San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, (n)

toDay’s gaMesAtlanta (Hanson 13-9) at Pittsburgh (Cor-reia 11-11), 6:05 p.m.Philadelphia (Brummett 0-0) at Washing-ton (G.Gonzalez 21-8), 6:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Dickey 20-6) at Miami (Ja.Turner 1-4), 6:10 p.m.Houston (B.Norris 6-13) at Chicago Cubs (Volstad 3-11), 7:05 p.m.San Diego (C.Kelly 2-3) at Milwaukee (Thornburg 0-0), 7:10 p.m.Cincinnati (Latos 13-4) at St. Louis (C.Carpenter 0-1), 7:15 p.m.Colorado (Chacin 3-5) at Arizona (Corbin 6-8), 8:40 p.m.San Francisco (Zito 14-8) at L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 12-11), 9:10 p.m.

BusinessT H E G L E A N E R « Tuesday, October 2, 2012 « 5B


NEW YORK — Red Lobster isn’t just for the seafood lover in you. It’s also for that eater in every group who just wants a chicken dish.

The chain that brought seafood to the masses is hoping to broaden its appeal by revamping its menu on Oct. 15 to boost the number of dishes that cater to diners who don’t want seafood, including lighter options such as salads.

Red Lobster also is increasing the number of dishes that cost less than $15 to attract customers who have cut back on spending.

The chain, which is owned by

Darden Restaurants Inc., says a quarter of the items on its menu will be non-seafood dishes, up from 8 percent. And the number of lower-cost entrees will rise to about 60 percent from 40 percent.

A lot hinges on Red Lobster’s makeover. After a long streak of healthy growth that began in the late 1980s, the casual dining seg-ment has struggled to grow in the past few years because of over-saturation of those restaurants.

People also are eating out less or opting for places such as Five Guys burgers, Panera Bread Co. and Chipotle Mexican Grill Inc. that fall somewhere between traditional sit-down restaurants

and fast-food chains. Red Lobster in particular has struggled, with traffic at restaurants falling in 12 of the past 24 months.

When asked about the risks in-volved making such a dramatic change to the menu, Clarence Otis, CEO at Darden, which also owns Olive Garden, says: “the big-gest risk would be to not change.”

The idea behind Red Lobster rolling out more non-seafood options is to eliminate the “veto vote,” or that one person in a family or group of friends that rules out Red Lobster because they don’t like seafood.

Since opening its doors in 1968, Red Lobster has always had a

steak dish or two on the menu. If people want a salad, the cur-rent menu offers a Caesar. That’s it. But diners who aren’t in the mood for seafood likely want a little more variety. So when the chain began the revamp about two years ago, it started by figur-ing out how to best fill in the gaps.

Once various adjustments to sauces and cooking times were made, the test was broadened to 40 of its more than 700 restau-rants in North America. Diners who ordered the new items were given surveys to fill out whether they liked the dish, what they would change and whether they’d get it again.

One of the dishes that made the cut is a Parmesan-crusted Chicken Alfredo that’s served over corkscrew pasta; it’s for diners who want a chicken dish that’s a little more decadent. The Island Grilled Mahi-Mahi and Shrimp, clocking in at a mod-est 510 calories, is for those who want to go lighter.

Pork chops are on the menu for the first time. Ditto for the Roasted Vegetable Skewers, the first vegetarian entree that isn’t salad or pasta. And there are now three salads, including the Bar Harbor Salad, which has dried berries, pecans and blue cheese.

Red Lobster reaching out to non-seafood lovers

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST

YTDTicker Ex Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg

YTDTicker Ex Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg

AT&T Inc NY 1.76 4.7 50 37.75 +.05 +24.8AbtLab NY 2.04 3.0 18 69.08 +.52 +22.9Accuride NY ... ... dd 4.79 +.13 -32.7Agrium g NY 1.00 .9 11 105.53 +2.07 +57.2Airgas NY 1.60 1.9 20 83.09 +.79 +6.4AlcatelLuc NY ... ... * 1.05 -.05 -32.7Alcoa NY .12 1.3 33 8.91 +.06 +3.0AllnceRes Nasd 4.25 7.1 8 59.88 -.07 -20.8AmExp NY .80 1.4 14 57.73 +.87 +22.4AGreet NY .60 3.6 20 16.78 -.02 +34.1Ameriprise NY 1.40 2.5 12 56.68 -.01 +14.2Apple Inc Nasd 10.60 1.6 16 659.39 -7.72 +62.8ArchDan NY .70 2.5 15 27.77 +.59 -2.9Ashland NY .90 1.3 cc 71.87 +.27 +25.7ATMOS NY 1.38 3.9 15 35.31 -.48 +5.9BP PLC NY 1.92 4.5 6 42.22 -.14 -1.2Belo NY .32 4.0 10 7.92 +.09 +25.7Bemis NY 1.00 3.2 18 31.49 +.02 +4.7BigLots NY ... ... 11 30.14 +.56 -20.2BrMySq NY 1.36 4.0 16 33.91 +.16 -3.8CSX NY .56 2.7 12 20.81 +.06 -1.2Chevron NY 3.60 3.1 9 117.25 +.69 +10.2ChrchllD Nasd .60 .9 15 63.44 +.72 +21.7Citigroup NY .04 .1 9 32.75 +.03 +24.5CocaCola s NY 1.02 2.7 20 38.38 +.45 +9.7ColSprtw Nasd .88 1.6 18 53.90 +.01 +15.8ConAgra NY 1.00 3.6 19 27.77 +.18 +5.2CrackerB Nasd 2.00 3.0 15 67.74 +.63 +34.4DanaHldg NY .20 1.6 8 12.37 +.07 +1.8Darling NY ... ... 16 18.50 +.21 +39.2Dell Inc Nasd .32 3.3 6 9.80 -.06 -33.0DineEquity NY ... ... 12 56.30 +.30 +33.4Disney NY .60 1.2 17 52.07 -.21 +38.9DollarTr s Nasd ... ... 22 48.30 +.01 +16.2DowChm NY 1.28 4.4 19 29.32 +.37 +1.9DuPont NY 1.72 3.4 14 50.36 +.09 +10.0Eaton NY 1.52 3.2 12 47.14 -.13 +8.3ExxonMbl NY 2.28 2.5 12 91.80 +.35 +8.3FamilyDlr NY .84 1.3 18 65.38 -.92 +13.4FifthThird Nasd .40 2.6 10 15.48 -.02 +21.7FordM NY .20 2.0 8 9.93 +.07 -7.7FMCG NY 1.25 3.1 12 39.85 +.27 +8.3GenElec NY .68 3.0 19 22.81 +.10 +27.4GlaxoSKln NY 2.36 5.1 * 46.40 +.16 +1.7

Goodyear NY ... ... 13 12.30 +.11 -13.2Hallibrtn NY .36 1.1 10 33.67 -.02 -2.4Humana NY 1.04 1.5 9 71.32 +1.17 -18.6Intel Nasd .90 4.0 10 22.76 +.10 -6.2IBM NY 3.40 1.6 15 210.47 +3.02 +14.5IntPap NY 1.05 2.9 14 36.16 -.16 +22.2JohnJn NY 2.44 3.5 22 69.13 +.22 +5.4KimbClk NY 2.96 3.4 19 86.43 +.65 +17.5Lowes NY .64 2.1 20 30.31 +.07 +19.4Masco NY .30 2.0 dd 15.34 +.29 +46.4McDnlds NY 3.08 3.3 17 91.99 +.24 -8.3MeadJohn NY 1.20 1.6 26 72.96 -.32 +6.2Merck NY 1.68 3.7 21 45.22 +.12 +19.9Microsoft Nasd .92 3.1 15 29.49 -.27 +13.6Mosaic NY 1.00 1.7 13 58.01 +.40 +15.0OcciPet NY 2.16 2.5 11 86.38 +.32 -7.8OldNBcp NY .36 2.6 13 13.75 +.14 +18.0Oracle Nasd .24 .8 16 31.67 +.21 +23.5PPG NY 2.36 2.0 15 115.55 +.71 +38.4PPL Corp NY 1.44 5.0 10 28.80 -.25 -2.1PeabdyE NY .34 1.5 7 22.63 +.34 -31.7ProctGam NY 2.25 3.2 18 69.45 +.09 +4.1RioTinto NY 1.64 3.5 * 47.09 +.33 -3.7RiteAid NY ... ... dd 1.16 -.01 -7.9ScrippsNet NY .48 .8 20 62.54 +1.31 +47.4ScrippsEW NY ... ... 56 10.72 +.07 +33.8SearsHldgs Nasd .33 ... dd 55.30 -.19 +74.0SonocoP NY 1.20 3.9 16 30.98 -.01 -6.0SykesEnt Nasd ... ... 20 13.81 +.37 -11.8Toyota NY .52 .7 * 77.07 -1.44 +16.5Tyson NY .16 1.0 13 16.71 +.69 -19.0US Bancrp NY .78 2.3 13 34.09 -.21 +26.0Vectren NY 1.40 4.9 15 28.34 -.26 -6.3Ventas NY 2.48 4.0 43 61.82 -.43 +12.1VerizonCm NY 2.06 4.5 46 45.81 +.24 +14.2WalMart NY 1.59 2.1 16 74.05 +.25 +23.9Walgrn NY 1.10 3.0 15 36.95 +.51 +11.8WellPoint NY 1.15 2.0 8 57.98 -.03 -12.5Weyerhsr NY .60 2.3 40 26.10 -.04 +39.8Whrlpl NY 2.00 2.4 11 82.57 -.34 +74.0WmsCos NY 1.25 3.5 21 35.60 +.63 +32.0YumBrnds NY 1.34 2.0 21 67.42 +1.08 +14.3

MONEY RATES

Prime RateDiscount RateFederal Funds RateTreasuries 3-month 6-month 5-year 10-year 30-year

STOCK MARKET INDEXES

13,653.24 10,404.49 Dow Industrials 13,515.11 +77.98 +.58 +10.62 +26.84 5,390.11 3,950.66 Dow Transportation 4,899.73 +7.11 +.15 -2.39 +21.32 499.82 411.54 Dow Utilities 474.11 -1.64 -.34 +2.03 +11.93 8,515.60 6,414.89 NYSE Composite 8,284.36 +33.36 +.40 +10.80 +26.07 2,502.21 1,941.99 NYSE MKT Composite 2,452.70 +15.18 +.62 +7.65 +22.60 3,196.93 2,298.89 Nasdaq Composite 3,113.53 -2.70 -.09 +19.51 +33.29 1,474.51 1,074.77 S&P 500 1,444.49 +3.82 +.27 +14.86 +31.41 1,030.00 731.62 S&P MidCap 984.19 -4.83 -.49 +11.95 +32.11 15,432.54 11,208.42 Wilshire 5000 15,078.94 +34.72 +.23 +14.32 +31.59 868.50 601.71 Russell 2000 840.31 +2.86 +.34 +13.41 +37.87

52-Week Net YTD 12-mo High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg

3.25 3.25 0.75 0.75 .00-.25 .00-.25

0.085 0.11 0.135 0.14 0.62 0.65 1.63 1.71 2.82 2.90

Last Pvs Wk

THE MARKET IN REVIEWDAILY DOW JONES

Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Gainers and Losers must be worth at least $2 to be listed in tables at left. Most Actives must be worth at least $1. Volume in hundreds of shares. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

Dividend Footnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement. i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date.

12,000

12,400

12,800

13,200

13,600

A M J J A S

13,320

13,520

13,720Dow Jones industrialsClose: 13,515.11Change: 77.98 (0.6%)

10 DAYS

CURRENCIES

Australia .9636 .9639Britain 1.6133 1.6140Canada .9822 .9834Euro .7760 .7779Japan 78.02 77.99Mexico 12.8114 12.8634Switzerlnd .9383 .9404

Day Ago Pvs Day

British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others show dollar in foreign currency.

Briefs

Manufacturing up in September

WASHINGTON — U.S. man-ufacturing grew for the first time in four months, buoyed by a jump in new orders and more jobs. The increase is a hopeful sign that the economy may be improving after a weak stretch.

The Institute for Sup-ply Management, a trade group of purchasing man-agers, said Monday that its index of factory activ-ity rose to 51.5. That’s up from 49.6 in August.

A reading above 50 sig-nals growth and below in-dicates contraction. The index had been below that threshold from June through August.

U.S. builders boost spending

WASHINGTON — U.S. build-ers spent more to con-struct homes in August, further evidence of a housing rebound. Still, the increase couldn’t off-set cuts in public projects and commercial real es-tate.

Overall construction spending dipped 0.7 per-cent in August from July, the Commerce Depart-ment reported Monday. It was the second straight monthly decline.

The decline lowered construction spending to a seasonally adjusted an-nual rate of $834.4 billion. That’s nearly 12 percent above a 12-year low hit in February 2011 and roughly half of what’s considered healthy.

Spending on residential projects rose 0.9 percent in August. That pushed residential spending to a seasonally adjusted an-nual rate of $273.5 billion, nearly 18 percent above the level from a year ago.

Spending on single-fam-ily homes increased in Au-gust for the fifth straight month, while apartment construction spending rose for the 10th month in a row.

Bernanke defends Fed rate policies

WASHINGTON — Chairman Ben Bernanke offered a sharp defense Monday of the Federal Reserve’s bold policies to stimulate the weak economy, while cautioning Congress to

respect its private discus-sions.

The Fed needs to drive down borrowing rates low because the economy isn’t growing fast enough to re-duce high unemployment, Bernanke said in a speech to the Indiana Economics Club. The unemployment rate is 8.1 percent.

Low rates could help lower the federal budget deficit by reducing the government’s borrow-ing costs and generating more tax revenue through stronger growth, Bernan-ke said.

Comair’s final flight marks end of era

ATLANTA — The death of Delta Air Lines’ partner Comair was a result of high fuel costs that made its 50-seat regional jets too expensive to fly and high labor costs that made it difficult to compete with other small carriers, avia-tion observers said.

The weekend brought the final flight for Comair, a subsidiary of Atlanta-based Delta that flew un-der the Delta Connection brand.

Delta says it expects no service disruptions or schedule changes, because other Delta Connection re-gional carriers are taking over flights.

Erlanger, Ky.-based Co-mair’s 1,700 employees will be laid off, including about 30 Georgia-based pilots and flight atten-dants.

American Express paying settlement

WASHINGTON — American Express is paying $112.5 million in refunds and fines to settle regulators’ accusations that it charged unlawful late fees and de-ceived customers to pres-sure them to pay off old debts or buy extra credit card services.

The company agreed to the settlements an-nounced Monday by four federal agencies, including the Federal Reserve and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, and Utah regulators.

American Express is refunding $85 million to about 250,000 customers and is paying $27.5 million in civil fines.

Wire reports

Markets

GrainsSpot bids to producers at selected

barge loading terminals on the Ohio River:Upper Ohio (Cincinnati-Owensboro)Yellow corn ................................. 7.46-7.64Soybeans................................. 15.39-15.60Wheat .......................................... 8.44-8.60Lower Ohio (Owensboro-Cairo)Yellow corn ................................. 7.32-7.47White corn .................................. 8.32-8.52Soybeans................................. 15.46-15.57Wheat ...................................................8.44Sorghum ...............................................7.32

ChiCaGO BOard Of TradeCHICAGO (AP) — Grains futures fell

Monday on the Chicago Board of Trade.Wheat for December delivery fell 18.25

cents to $8.8425 a bushel; December corn fell 1.50 cent to $7.5475 a bushel; Decem-ber oats slipped 4 cents to $3.6650 a bush-el; while November soybeans dropped 40.75 cents to $15.6025 a bushel.

Beef and pork futures rose on the Chi-cago Mercantile Exchange.

December live cattle rose 1.42 cent to $1.2612 a pound; November feeder cattle rose 1.27 cent to $1.4562 a pound; while October lean hogs rose 0.40 cent to 77.57 cents a pound.

CHICAGO — Futures trading on the Chicago Board of Trade Monday: Open high Low settle Chg.WheaT 5,000 bu minimum; cents per bushel Dec 899 901¼ 872¼ 884¼ —18¼Mar 911 913½ 884 896 —16¼May 906½ 908½ 882¾ 895 —11¼Jul 865¾ 868¼ 844¾ 853¾ —13¼

Sep 868 868 848½ 856¼ —12½Dec 873¼ 874¾ 855 865½ —9¼Mar 872 877 871¾ 871¾ —7May 860¼ 860¼ 853¼ 853¼ —7Jul 814 814 799½ 803½ —12¾Sep 810 810 801¾ 808¾ +7Dec 813¾ 825¾ 813¾ 816¼ —9½Mar 819¾ 819¾ 810¼ 810¼ —9½May 819¾ 819¾ 810¼ 810¼ —9½Jul 815 815 800 800 —15 Est. sales 98,723. Fri.’s sales 164,789 Fri.’s open int 454,650, up 4,294 COrn 5,000 bu minimum; cents per bushel Dec 760¾ 768½ 751½ 756¾ +½Mar 764¼ 771¼ 754¼ 760 +½May 764¾ 767¾ 750 755¾ —¾Jul 752¾ 761¼ 743 748½ —½Sep 662 672 654¼ 669¾ +10¾Dec 631½ 637 625½ 631¼ +¾Mar 640 640¾ 636½ 638¼ +½May 650 650 644¾ 644¾ +¼Jul 646 646½ 646 646½ +½Sep 615 615 604¼ 604¼ +½Dec 603½ 605 596¾ 596¾ —6¾Jul 623½ 623½ 616¾ 616¾ —6¾Dec 590 591¾ 587 591¾ —6¾ Est. sales 242,798. Fri.’s sales 369,867 Fri.’s open int 1,200,035, up 26,547 sOYBeans 5,000 bu minimum; cents per bushel Nov 1594½ 1596¾ 1558 1560¼ —40¾Jan 1596¾ 1598¼ 1560 1563 —39¾Mar 1556½ 1564¼ 1525¾ 1529½ —34¾May 1517¼ 1517½ 1486¼ 1488½ —33Jul 1493¾ 1497 1466¼ 1469¼ —27½Aug 1459¼ 1459¼ 1442¾ 1442¾ —20¼Sep 1401¾ 1402 1384 1384¾ —14¼Nov 1337¼ 1341 1324½ 1329¼ —9Jan 1342 1342 1333 1333 —9Mar 1341 1341 1331¾ 1331¾ —9¼

May 1341½ 1341½ 1332¼ 1332¼ —9¼Jul 1343¼ 1343¼ 1334 1334 —9¼Aug 1338 1338 1328¾ 1328¾ —9¼Sep 1328¼ 1328¼ 1319 1319 —9¼Nov 1293¼ 1294½ 1289¼ 1289¾ —10Jul 1293½ 1293½ 1283½ 1283½ —10Nov 1270 1270 1260 1260 —10 Est. sales 203,228. Fri.’s sales 319,432 Fri.’s open int 724,659

MeTaLsNEW YORK — Spot nonferrous metal

prices Monday:Aluminum -$0.9497 per lb., London

Metal ExchangeCopper -$3.7499 Cathode full plate,

LME.Copper $3.7930 N.Y. Merc spot MondayLead - $2300.00 metric ton, London

Metal ExchangeZinc - $0.9470 per lb., London Metal

ExchangeGold - $1787.00 Handy & Harman (only

daily quote).Gold - $1780.50 troy oz., NY Merc spot

MondaySilver - $34.720 Handy & Harman (only

daily quote).Silver - $34.881 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot

MondayPlatinum -$1681.50 troy oz., N.Y. Merc

spot Monday

COMMOdiTiesPrices are higher for industrial metals

as positive signs emerged from a batch of global economic news.

Copper for December delivery gained 2.75 cents to finish at $3.7855 per pound. Platinum, palladium and silver also rose.

The new reports showed that U.S. manufacturing activity improved, overall U.S. construction spending dropped and China’s manufacturing activity remained anemic.

The Institute for Supply Management, a trade group of purchasing managers, said its index of factory activity increased to 51.5 in September. A reading of 50 or higher indicates growth. The index had been below 50 from June through August.

Separately, U.S. builders spent more on home construction in August but overall construction spending fell 0.7 percent because of a fewer commercial projects such as office buildings and shopping centers, the Commerce Department said.

Meanwhile, China’s manufacturing activity in September improved from the previous month but remained below the 50 reading that indicates growth. China is struggling through its worst economic downturn since 2008 which worries inves-tors because it is a huge importer of raw materials like copper, oil and soybeans.

January platinum rose $16.50 to fin-ish at $1,685.80 an ounce and December palladium increased $4.80 to $645.60 an ounce. December silver gained 37.5 cents to $34.952 per ounce.

In other trading, the price of gold rose after Chairman Ben Bernanke defended the Fed’s most recent stimulus measures in a speech to the Economic Club of In-diana. He said the central bank needs to push borrowing rates lower because the economy isn’t growing fast enough to reduce high unemployment.

staff and wire reports


U.S. stocks mostly rose on Monday as growth in manufacturing provided more evidence that the economy may be pick-ing up, or at least not getting any worse.

The gains came after news that U.S. manufacturing grew in September for the first time in four months.

But market indexes gave up most of their gains in the afternoon. The decline started after Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke said the Fed needs to keep interest rates low because the economy isn’t growing fast enough to reduce high unemployment.

It wasn’t clear whether investors were reacting directly to Bernanke’s remarks or just taking profits from a morning where stocks showed their strongest gains in days. Monday was only the third day since Sept. 17 that the S&P 500 has risen.

The S&P closed 0.3 percent higher, ris-ing 3.82 points to close at 1,444.49. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 77.98 points

to close at 13,515.11. The Nasdaq composite fell 2.70 points to close at 3,113.53.

Goldman Sachs jumped $3.18, or 2.8 per-cent, to $116.86 after Barron’s wrote that investors are too pessimistic on the invest-ment bank’s prospects.

Other financial stocks rose, too. Bank of America rose 13 cents, or 1.5 percent, to $8.96, and JPMorgan Chase rose 49 cents, or 1.2 percent, to $40.97.

Monday was the first day of trading of the fourth quarter, and the early gains were a welcome change of pace from the way the last quarter ended. U.S. indices fell on Fri-day for the fifth day out of the previous six.

Quincy Krosby, market strategist at Pru-dential Financial, said investors believe that the news about the economy has stopped getting worse. Besides the U.S. manufactur-ing news on Monday, she noted that recent data from China suggests that manufactur-ing has improved there as well.

“The numbers were still weak, but they were not as bad as before,” Krosby said. “So that was a positive backdrop for the market.”

Stocks rise following manufacturing gains

Don’t risk turning your back on GodDear Dr. Graham: I

don’t believe that once I die there’s going to be anything more. To me, believing in heaven (or for that matter, hell) is just indulging in wishful thinking.

This life is all we’ve got, so we might as well enjoy it and not worry about some kind of afterlife.

— L.K.Dear L.K.: Have you ever

asked yourself if you might be the one who’s indulging in wishful thinking?

After all, your email suggests that you don’t want anything to interfere with the self-centered life you’re now living — but has this caused you to shut your mind to any thought of eternity?

Why do I believe there is life after death — either in heaven with God or

in that place of absolute loneliness and despair the Bible calls hell?

First, I believe it because this is a universal cry of the human heart. Down inside, we all sense that this life is not all there is, and that some day all the injustice and pain of this life will be made right.

The Bible says that God “has also set eternity in the hearts of men” (Ecclesias-tes 3:11).

But the main reason I know there is life beyond the grave is because of Je-

sus Christ. By His death and resurrection He de-stroyed death’s power and opened heaven’s door for us.

His promise is true: “I am the resurrection and the life. He who believes in me will live, even though he dies” (John 11:25).

Don’t turn your back on God’s promise of heaven, but face your need for Him, repent of your sins and turn your life over to Jesus Christ.

The greatest tragedy anyone can ever experi-ence is to come to the end of life, and find that they are not prepared for eter-nity.

Write to “My Answer,” c/o Billy Graham, P.O. Box 1270, Charlotte, NC 28201; call (877) 2-GRAHAM; or visit www.billygraham.org.

Dear Amy: My boy-friend and I have been in a loving relationship for a little over a year. We are both teenagers and above the age of consent in our state (I am 16). We are very much in love and incred-ibly happy.

Recently we had a cou-ple of serious conversa-tions about sex, and we decided to go ahead and do it. It was the first time for both of us and was very special. We were safe and responsible, and neither of us has any regrets.

However, my parents do not know that we are sexu-ally active, and they do not

seem to trust me to be safe and responsible about my decisions.

I worry that if they found out the degree to which we are intimate, they would force us to break up. I would like to be able to talk to them about this, but I have no idea how to broach the subject, and

frankly I’m scared of their reaction.

Please tell me how I can talk to them and convince them that I am mature enough to handle this level of intimacy.

— Anonymous in New England

Dear Amy: According to the Guttmacher Institute, seven of 10 American teens have had intercourse by age 19 and a sexually active teenager who doesn’t use a contraceptive has a 90 percent chance of becom-ing pregnant within a year.

You should go to your physician or to Planned Parenthood for a checkup

and STD and birth con-trol counseling. If you and your guy are unable to face this task together, then you should not be in a sexual relationship.

Check plannedparent-hood.org or call 800-230-PLAN (7526) for a local clinic.

The reason your parents might not trust you is be-cause they were your age once and they know how momentous this choice is — and how physically and emotionally vulner-able you both are. Your parents have the utmost stake in your emotional and physical health.

Your desire to talk to your folks about this tells me that you have a good relationship and simply want to be honest with them.

Share this first with the parent you are closest to, but remember this: Your honesty will also inspire their honest reaction.

They may be very upset. But if they are thought-ful, they will appreciate the opportunity to talk it through with you. (Your boyfriend should also talk to his parents.) The Planned Parenthood web-site also has resources for parents.

Teen should be honest with parents about sex

Dear Heloise: Working in a pediatric practice, one of the most common ques-tions is: “How did I catch my child’s cold, pink eye, sore throat, diarrhea, etc.?”

Most people do not real-ize how easy it is to catch an illness or how easy it is to not catch the same illness.

Liberally using bleach or disinfectant wipes or spray can reduce germ transmis-sion tremendously.

Wiping down doorknobs, refrigerator and microwave door handles, the toilet handle — anything chil-dren touch after they cough, sneeze, vomit or wipe their noses will help reduce transmission of germs.

The same goes for kids in college. Their immune

systems are developed, but they forget what they learned in kindergarten.

Wash hands and do not share drinking cups. The older kids pass around strep throat like you would not believe, not to mention other serious illnesses.

Since you have a large audience, you can help in prevention of colds.

— A Reader, Austin, Texas

Dear Reader: I’m “spreading” your words of wisdom against germs. Cold weather is coming up, so please wash your hands and don’t spread germs!

— Heloise

Want to avoidspreading germs?Clean with bleach

Dear Drs. Donohue and Roach: I am 80 years old and in the past few years developed two or three warts on my fingers. I had them burned off by a doc-tor. He said they might come back, and they did.

What causes this? A virus, maybe? What else can I do to get rid of them? I have tried over-the-counter medications and nothing really works. Any ideas?

— G.K.Dear G.K.: Warts are

caused by the human papillomavirus. They are indeed contagious, very common and can be dif-ficult to get rid of.

The customary first-line treatment is salicylic acid

cream, found at your local drugstore or pharmacy.

The treatment works much better if you remove the dead skin with a pum-ice stone or emery board. Although usually effective, it can take a very long time to work, and the warts may still come back.

Liquid nitrogen freezes the wart and causes a blis-ter, and this method is ef-fective, although mildly painful. It may need to be repeated up to three times. A newer treatment is im-

iquimod cream, a prescrip-tion medicine that causes the body’s own immune system to fight off the virus. This cream is, unfortunate-ly, quite expensive. None of these treatments can get rid of the wart DNA, so the wart can always come back.

Often, the warts will go away on their own, but they can last for years. They can be contagious both to other people and to different parts of your own body.

Dear Drs. Donohue and Roach: What do you recom-mend for the removal of tat-toos? Radio ads once touted Wrecking Balm as a way to remove them, but that hasn’t been aired recently.

— R.T.Dear R.T.: I have never

heard of Wrecking Balm, but I don’t think I could recommend something with that name.

The standard for tat-too removal now is laser removal, done by modern Q-switched lasers.

No matter how they’re treated, warts often come back

Advice6B » Tuesday, October 2, 2012 » T H E G L E A N E R

Horoscope

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY: (Oct. 2). Developments at home enliven your financial scene, and this month brings a windfall. Keeping your work tidy and your life clean leads to a major promotion. True feelings are revealed in December. Love affects your decisions strongly in January. A group effort needs your leadership in May. Taurus and Gemini people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 8, 13, 20, 47 and 1.

ARIES: (March 21-April 19). You will find that things move at such a fast pace that it’s easy to overlook the most elemental matter — for instance, what exactly is expected of you. Find out.

TAURUS: (April 20-May 20). The moon in your sign gives evidence that your natural powers of charisma are working. Everyone wants to like you and will do so unless you give them a reason not to.

GEMINI: (May 21-June 21). As lucky Jupiter smiles on you, your inner drive is heightened. You appreciate all of the opportunities presented. A screening process will help you take advantage of the very best ones.

CANCER: (June 22-July 22). You have little interest in what people tell you they can do. You are only interested in what they actually do. It’s a wise way for you to focus now, and you’ll attract those who are the “real deal.”

LEO: (July 23-Aug. 22). Many will want to interact with you, but their reasons may seem vague. You’ll get the most from today’s correspondence when you keep it short and leave them wanting more.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Without a fear to face, the journey can’t be called an adventure. So what you must ask yourself now is: Would you rather amble along or adventure on?

LIBRA: (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You’ll be taking on the kind of work that’s difficult to judge. Really, it doesn’t matter how good or bad you think it is. What matters most now is that you do it.

SCORPIO: (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You’ll be like a child filled with admiration and envy watching an older sibling do the impossible. Don’t stay on the sidelines. Dive in. It turns out this is not so “impossible,” after all.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You have extra energy to give to others, so stay alert to those around you who may need help. The best part is that no matter what help you give, you’ll be the ultimate benefactor.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). As Venus favorably angles your guiding planet, you radiate a warmth that’s difficult for others around you to resist. They’ll want to do well for you. You’ll get what you expect, so expect the best.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). For reasons too complex to logically predict, a journey will be longer on the return trip. Because you’re prepared for this, you’ll have a better attitude than if you’d been caught off guard.

PISCES: (Feb. 19-March 20). Your challenge will be to remain patient with the difficult people. You may not fully understand their function in your life at this time, but assume there’s an excellent reason for why you’re being tested in this way.

Happy birthday

■■ Singer-songwriter Don McLean is 67.■■ Actor Avery Brooks is 64.■■ Fashion designer Donna Karan is 64.■■ Photographer Annie Leibovitz is 63.■■ Rock musician Mike Rutherford (Gen-

esis, Mike & the Mechanics) is 62.■■ Singer-actor Sting is 61.■■ Actress Lorraine Bracco is 58.■■ Rock singer Phil Oakey (The Human

League) is 57.■■ Rhythm-and-blues singer Freddie Jack-

son is 54.■■ Singer-producer Robbie Nevil is 54.■■ Folk-country singer Gillian Welch is 45.

■■ Country singer Kelly Willis is 44.■■ Rhythm-and-blues singer Dion Allen

(Az Yet) is 42.■■ Actress-talk show host Kelly Ripa (TV:

“Live with Kelly and Michael”) is 42.■■ Singer Tiffany is 41.■■ Rock singer Lene Nystrom is 39.■■ Actor Efren Ramirez is 39.■■ Gospel singer Mandisa (TV: “American

Idol”) is 36.■■ Rock musician Mike Rodden (Hinder)

is 30.■■ Rock singer Brittany Howard (Alabama

Shakes) is 24.

Movie times

amyDickinson

COLUMNIST

Dr.Donohue

COLUMNIST

billyGraham

COLUMNIST

heloiseCOLUMNIST

SHOWPLACE/HENDERSON

406 Walker Drive“Hotel Transylvania” (PG, 91 min.) 4:40.“Hotel Transylvania 3D” (PG, 91 min.) 7:05.“Looper” (R, 118 min.) 4:40, 7:25.“Dredd” (R, 115 min.) 4:30.“House at the End of the Street” (PG-13, 115 min.) 5:05, 7:40.“Trouble With The Curve” (PG-13, 125 min.) 4:35, 7:15.“Finding Nemo 3D” (G, 115 min.) 4:30, 7.“Resident Evil: Retribution 3D” (R, 135 min.) 5, 7:30.“The Possession” (PG-13, 105 min.) 4:45, 7:20.“The Odd Life of Timothy Green” (PG, 120 min.) 7:10.

AMC EVANSVILLE 16

5401 Lloyd Expressway“Dredd” (R, 115 min.) 12:45, 3:05.“Dredd 3D” (R, 115 min.) 5:25, 7:40, 10:05.“End of Watch” (R, 110 min.) 2:20, 4:55, 7:30, 10:10.“Finding Nemo 3D” (G, 115 min.) 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30.“Hope Springs” (PG-13, 115 min.) 12:25, 2:45, 5:05, 7:25, 9:50.“Hotel Transylvania” (PG, 91 min.) noon, 2:30, 7.

“Hotel Transylvania 3D” (PG, 91 min.) 12:15, 4:45, 9:15.“House at the End of the Street” (PG-13, 115 min.) 12:30, 3, 5:30, 8, 10:30.“Lawless” (R, 125 min.) 2:05, 4:50, 7:35, 10:20.“Looper” (R, 118 min.) 2:15, 5, 7:45, 10:30.“Maloof Cup World Skate-boarding Championship” (NR, 105 min.) 7:30.“Resident Evil: Retribution” (R, 135 min.) 12:20, 2:40.“Resident Evil: Retribution 3D” (R, 135 min.) 5, 7:20, 9:40.“The Bourne Legacy” (PG-13, 140 min.) 1:10, 4:10, 7:05, 10:05.“The Campaign” (R, 110 min.) 1:55, 4, 6:05, 8:10, 10:15.“The Expendables 2” (R, 103 min.) 12:10, 2:50, 5:20, 7:50, 10:25.“The Odd Life of Timothy Green” (PG, 120 min.) 2:10, 4:45, 7:10, 9:35.“The Possession” (PG-13, 92 min.) 1:15, 3:30, 5:50, 8:05, 10:20.“Trouble With The Curve” (PG-13, 125 min.) 2:05, 4:40, 7:10, 9:45.“Won’t Back Down” (PG, 121 min.) 4:25, 7:15, 10.

SHOWPLACE/SOUTH

950 S. Hebron Ave.“Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog

Days” (PG, 94 min.) 4:30, 7.“Total Recall” (PG-13, 121 min.) 4:40, 7:20.“Ice Age 3: Continental Drift” (PG, 95 min.) 4:50, 7:10.“The Amazing Spiderman” (PG-13, 140 min.) 6:30.“Ted” (R, 110 min.) 4:55.“Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Witness Protection” (PG-13, 120 min.) 4:45, 7:15.“Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted” (PG, 110 min.) 7:25.“The Avengers” (PG-13, 150 min.) 6:15.

SHOWPLACE/EAST

1801 Morgan Center Drive“Hotel Transylvania” (PG, 91 min.) 11:05, 4:40, 6:10.“Hotel Transylvania 3D” (PG, 91 min.) 11:55, 1:25, 2:15, 3:45, 7, 8:30, 9:25.“Looper” (R, 118 min.) 11, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10:10.“Pitch Perfect” (PG-13, 112 min.) 11:20, 2, 4:45, 7:25, 10:05.“Won’t Back Down” (PG, 121 min.) 11, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10:10.“Dredd 3D” (R, 115 min.) 11:45, 2:30, 5:10, 7:45, 10:15.“End of Watch” (R, 110 min.) 11:10, 1:55, 4:35, 7:10, 9:50.“House at the End of the Street” (PG-13, 115 min.) 11:20, 2:05, 4:40, 7:20, 9:50.“Trouble With The Curve”

(PG-13, 125 min.) 11:10, 1:50, 4:35, 7:15, 9:55.“Unconditional” (PG, 110 min.) 11:15, 1:45, 4:25, 7:05, 9:35.“Finding Nemo” (G, 115 min.) 4:10.“Finding Nemo 3D” (G, 115 min.) 11:05, 1:40, 6:45, 9:15.“The Last Ounce of Courage” (PG, 101 min.) 11:35, 2:20, 7:40.“The Master” (PG, 150 min.) 1, 4, 7, 10.“The Possession” (PG-13, 92 min.) 11:50, 2:15, 4:50, 7:25, 9:45.“Lawless” (R, 125 min.) 5, 10:20.“The Expendables 2” R, 103 min.) 11:40, 2:20, 5, 7:40, 10:20.“ParaNorman” (PG, 96 min.) 11:25, 1:55, 6:50.“ParaNorman 3D” (PG, 96 min.) 4:20, 9:20.“The Bourne Legacy” (PG-13, 140 min.) 4:05, 10:05.“The Campaign” (R, 110 min.) 11:55, 2:40, 5:05, 7:30, 10:05.“Hope Springs” (PG-13, 115 min.) 1:05, 7:05.

IMAX THEATRE

“Resident Evil: Retribution 3D” (R, 135 min.) 11:35, 2:10, 4:45, 7:20, 9:50.

SHOWPLACE/NORTH

4200 Third Ave.“Hotel Transylvania” (PG, 91 min.) 4:30.“Hotel Transylvania 3D” (PG, 91 min.) 6:55.“Looper” (R, 118 min.) 4:20, 7:15.“Won’t Back Down” (PG, 121 min.) 4:15, 7:05.“End of Watch” (R, 110 min.) 4:35, 7:105.“House at the End of the Street” (PG-13, 115 min.) 4:50, 7:20.“Trouble With The Curve” (PG-13, 125 min.) 4:25, 7:05.“Finding Nemo 3D” (G, 115 min.) 6:50, 9:20.“The Last Ounce of Courage” (PG, 101 min.) 4:20.“Resident Evil: Retribution 3D” (R, 135 min.) 5:05, 7:35.“The Odd Life of Timothy Green” (PG, 120 min.) 7.“Finding Nemo” (G, 115 min.) 4:15.

JANRICCLASSICSUDOKU

Fill in the blank cells usingnumbers 1 to 9. Each numbercan appear only once in eachrow, column, and 3x3 block.Use logic and process ofelimination to solve the puzzle.The difficulty level ranges fromBronze (easiest) to Silver toGold (hardest).

Solution to 9/30/12

Rating: SILVER

10/2/12


WASHINGTON — Get in line, Medicare and Social Secu-rity. Seniors, like just about everyone else, have money on their minds.

Who wins the trust of seniors, a group that votes at a higher rate than any other, will be a deciding factor in the presidential election. That should be good news for Mitt Rom-ney, because those 65 and older have backed the Re-publican candidate in both of the last two presidential elections.

But President Barack Obama has been pounding Romney and his running mate, Rep. Paul Ryan, on their plan for Medicare. Those attacks are starting to bear fruit for Obama, who is gaining ground among seniors in two key battlegrounds: Florida and Ohio.

Still, Romney has the edge nationally among seniors — in no small part thanks to seniors’ con-cerns about Obama’s han-dling of the economy.

Nowhere will the senior vote be as powerful or as prominent as in Florida, where Romney and Obama are competing fiercely.

“It’s not just the cookie cutter that every senior here is totally dependent on Social Security and Medicare,” said Susan Mac-Manus, a political scientist at the University of South Florida. “As the FDR gen-eration has passed and gen-erational replacement has occurred, you get a more divided senior electorate.”

More seniors say the

economy is extremely important to their vote than Medicare, says a poll released Thursday by the nonpartisan Kaiser Family Foundation. A recent As-sociated Press-GfK poll shows 7 in 10 seniors say taxes and the federal defi-cit are important to them.

Even for those well into retirement, a feeble econ-omy affects older Ameri-cans in ways you might not realize.

Many have had to bail out adult children who have lost their jobs and turned to their aging par-ents for help. And those who lived through the Great Depression as chil-dren relate intimately to the perils of an over-in-debted nation.

But if seniors’ concerns extend beyond entitle-ments, those seeking the White House don’t seem to have caught on.

Obama and Ryan both hewed closely to themes of Medicare and Social Security in their speech-es last week to an AARP summit in New Orleans. Ryan, who was loudly booed for vowing to re-peal “Obamacare,” offered assurances that he and Romney wouldn’t alter Medicare for those in or near retirement.

“Medicare is a prom-ise, and we will honor it,” Ryan said. “A Romney-Ryan administration will protect and strengthen Medicare — for my mom’s generation and for my kids and yours.”

Not so, said Obama, warning seniors that Ryan and Romney want

to replace Medicare with vouchers that wouldn’t keep up with health care costs. It’s an admonition echoed in a television ad Obama’s campaign started airing Friday in Florida, Colorado and Iowa.

Both Ryan and Romney invoked their late grand-mothers in working to convince AARP members that they understand what seniors go through.

Although far from a monolithic bloc, seniors by and large have sided with Romney throughout this year’s election and favored the former Mas-sachusetts governor 52-41 in a national AP-GfK poll in September.

While Romney has lost his edge among overall voters on handling of the economy, seniors are the holdout, preferring Rom-ney by 10 points over Obama on that issue.

But in competitive states that could deter-mine the election’s out-come, seniors’ attitudes are on the move. Over the past month, Obama has climbed 9 points in Flor-ida and 4 points in Ohio, giving him an edge over

Romney in both states, ac-cording to a new Quinnip-iac University/CBS News/New York Times poll. It’s the opposite in Pennsylva-nia, where Obama has lost his edge among seniors and now trails Romney 45-50.

Older voters will make up a dramatically larger part of the population in the coming decades, according to a report re-leased recently by the National Academy of Sci-ences. Americans are liv-ing longer, working longer and waiting until later in life to have children.

In the near term, that shift may work in Repub-licans’ favor, offsetting some of the boost that Democrats are expected to enjoy from the grow-ing minority population.

Those who witnessed a post-Depression resur-gence tend to fondly re-call FDR’s New Deal and may be more likely to vote Democratic, said William Frey, a demographer at the Brookings Institu-tion, a Washington think tank. But as time marches on, they’ll be replaced by their younger counter-parts.

Seniors look beyondbig social programs

election 2012

T H E G L E A N E R « Tuesday, October 2, 2012 « 7B

By Nedra Pickler and Kasie HuntAssociated Press

BURLINGTON, Mass. — Republican Mitt Romney is arguing America needs new foreign policy lead-ership, using President Barack Obama’s handling of the Middle East as an opening to criticize the incumbent before Wednes-day’s first presidential debate.

With both candidates hun-kered down and practicing for their first face-off, Romney is of-fering a mixed argument against the president after a rough month that left the Republican trailing the incumbent in swing states even as they are closely running in nationwide polls.

In an opinion piece published Monday in The Wall Street Jour-nal, Romney tried to show how he could be a better commander in chief as he accused the admin-istration of minimizing the seri-ousness of the attack on the U.S. Consulate in Libya and other threats in the region. However, none of his ads running in the few states that will determine who will win the race mention world affairs and instead are fo-cused heavily on the economy.

Romney’s campaign had promised a focused argument against Obama’s handling of the economy earlier this year. But tumultuous events overseas and the revelation of a secretly recorded video of Romney tell-

ing donors that 47 percent of the country believes they are victims entitled to government assistance has pushed his cam-paign off its planned course.

The first debate is focused on domestic policy, and Romney adviser Ed Gillespie acknowl-edged Monday that the former Massachusetts governor expects questions about the video.

Obama was huddling Mon-day with top advisers at a desert resort in Nevada. Romney had practice planned in Massachu-setts, where he also spent most of the weekend working with his debate team. The Republican challenger was then headed to Denver, the site of the first de-bate, later Monday for a rally and

more preparation for the high-stakes event.

Five weeks from Election Day, polls show Romney trailing Obama in many of the nine states that will determine the outcome of the White House race. The three October debates give Rom-ney one of his best opportunities to stem Obama’s momentum and convince the public to back his vision for the nation’s future.

“What I’m most concerned about is having a serious discus-sion about what we need to do to keep the country growing and restore security to hard-working Americans,” Obama said Sunday night during a rally in Las Vegas.

Romney planned to deliver a major foreign policy speech in

the coming weeks and argued in The Wall Street Journal that the United States appears to be at the mercy of disturbing de-velopments overseas, instead of shaping them.

His running mate, Wiscon-sin Rep. Paul Ryan, criticized Obama’s response to the Sept. 11 attack on the U.S. Consulate in Libya that killed the U.S. am-bassador and three other Amer-icans working there. Ryan told conservative radio host Laura Ingraham that the Obama ad-ministration has been inconsis-tent on what caused the attack — whether it was a premeditated terrorist attack or a spontaneous uprising over a YouTube movie that criticized Islam.

As debate approaches, Romney steps up criticism

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Republican vice presidential candidate Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis., right, introducing his mother, Betty Ryan Douglas, to supporters at an August campaign rally in The Villages, Fla.

By David CraryAssociated Press

The issue:Whether women have

access to abortion services and birth control is a long-standing and divisive issue in politics, and it has flared up from time to time in this campaign despite the candidates’ reticence to dwell on such hot-button topics.

■■

Where they stand:President Barack

Obama supports access to abortion. His health care law requires contracep-tives to be available for free for women enrolled in workplace health plans.

Republican Mitt Rom-ney favors limits on abor-tion, though he previously supported access to it. He says Roe v. Wade, the Su-preme Court ruling estab-lishing abortion rights, should be reversed, which would allow states to ban abortion.

He would end federal aid to Planned Parent-hood, a major provider of abortion and contracep-tion, and has criticized mandatory coverage for contraception as a threat to religious liberty when it’s applied to employers, such as Catholic hospitals, that disagree.

■■

Why it matters:There’s been a lot of

heated talk this year by Democrats contending that Republicans are wag-ing a “war on women.” That’s hyperbole, retorts the GOP, but there are in-deed stark differences be-tween the two parties over these volatile issues.

Obama’s Affordable Care Act, which Repub-licans opposed and want to repeal, vastly expands women’s access to copay-free preventive health care, including contraception.

The U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops and many conservative Prot-estant evangelicals have denounced this contra-ception mandate, saying it violates religious freedom. The provision generally exempts houses of wor-ship, but faith-affiliated employers would have to comply.

Obama’s campaign has been running ads aimed at female voters, noting that Romney supports over-turning Roe v. Wade and has assailed the contracep-tion coverage requirement

as a “war on religion.”Were Romney to be

elected, his ability to push through tough fed-eral abortion restrictions would probably be limited unless Republicans gained firm control of both cham-bers of Congress.

However, the next presi-dent — Obama or Romney — could have huge influ-ence over the future of abortion policy if vacan-cies arise on the Supreme Court. For example, if two seats held by liberal justices were vacated and filled by Romney-nomi-nated conservatives, pros-pects for a reversal of Roe v. Wade would increase.

Another issue of con-tention is the federally financed family planning program known as Title X. Romney has proposed end-ing the program, as well as all other federal money for Planned Parenthood. Obama supporters say this could be harmful to the large numbers of women who rely on Planned Par-enthood clinics for afford-able birth control, breast-cancer screenings and other services.

Aside from the presiden-tial and congressional elec-tions, there’s a lot riding on the results of state-level elections. Anti-abortion rights activists hope for further gains to acceler-ate a dramatic trend of the past decade: the enactment of scores of laws restrict-ing access to abortion in states with Republican-controlled legislatures.

Among these measures are laws in several states prohibiting abortion after 20 weeks of pregnancy, on the disputed premise that fetuses can feel pain at that stage; and a South Dakota law requiring doc-tors to warn women seek-ing abortions that they face increased risk of suicide by undergoing the procedure.

In Mississippi, the lone abortion clinic is threat-ened with closure be-cause of a new law requir-ing abortion providers to have hospital admitting privileges.

In some parts of the country, abortion provid-ers already are so scarce that women with an unin-tended pregnancy face a choice between reluctant-ly bearing a child or trav-eling hundreds of miles for an abortion. Election results could reduce ac-cess even further in some states.

Abortion and birth control:In campaign, why they matter

By Seth BorensteinAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — When it comes to electing the pres-ident, not all votes are cre-ated equal. And chances are yours will count less than those of a select few.

For example, the vote of Dave Smith in Sheri-dan, Wyo., counts almost three-and-a-half times as much mathematically as those of his wife’s aunts in northeastern Ohio.

Why? Electoral College math.

A statistical analysis of the state-by-state vot-ing-eligible population by The Associated Press shows that Wyoming has 139,000 eligible voters — those 18 and over, U.S. citi-zens and non-felons — for every presidential elector chosen in the state. In Ohio, it’s almost 476,000 per elector, and it’s nearly 478,000 in neighboring Pennsylvania.

But there’s mathemati-cal weight and then there’s the reality of political power in a system where the president is decided not by the national popu-lar vote but by an 18th cen-tury political compromise: the Electoral College.

Smith figures his vote in solid Republican Wyo-ming really doesn’t count that much because it’s a sure Mitt Romney state. The same could be said for ballots cast in solid Democratic states like New York or Vermont. In Ohio, one of the big-gest battleground states,

Smith’s relatives are bom-barded with political ads.

The nine battleground states where Romney and Barack Obama are spend-ing a lot of time and money — Ohio, Florida, Virginia, Colorado, New Hamp-shire, Iowa, Nevada, North Carolina and Wisconsin — have 44.1 million people eligible to vote. That’s only 20.7 percent of the nation’s 212.6 million eligible vot-ers. So nearly four of five eligible voters are pretty much being ignored by the two campaigns.

More than half the na-tion’s eligible voters live in states that are losers in both categories. Their states are not closely con-tested and have above-average ratios of voters to electors. This is true for people in 14 states with 51 percent of the nation’s eligible voters: California, New York, Texas, Illinois, Michigan, Georgia, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Indiana, Tennessee, Mis-souri, Maryland, Louisi-ana and Kentucky. Their votes count the least.

The biggest winners in

the system, those whose votes count the most, live in just four states: Colo-rado, New Hampshire, Iowa and Nevada. They have low voter-to-elector ratios and are in battle-ground states. Only 4 per-cent of the nation’s eligible voters — 1 in 25 — live in those states.

It’s all dictated by the U.S. Constitution, which set up the Electoral Col-lege. The number of elec-tors each state gets depends on the size of its congres-sional delegation. Even the least populated states — like Wyoming — get a minimum of three, mean-ing more crowded states get less proportionally.

If the nation’s Electoral College votes were ap-portioned in a strict one-person, one-vote manner, each state would get one elector for every 395,000 eligible voters. Some 156 million voters live in the 20 states that have a larger ratio than that average: That’s 73 percent — nearly three out of four.

“It’s a terrible system; it’s the most undemocrat-

ic way of electing a chief executive in the world, “ said Paul Finkelman, a law professor at Albany Law School who teaches this year at Duke University. “There’s no other electoral system in the world where the person with the most votes doesn’t win.”

A candidate can win a state by just a handful of votes but get all the elec-tors. That happened in 2000, when George W. Bush, after much dispute, won Florida by 537 votes out of about 6 million and got all 27 electoral votes. He won the presidential election but lost the nation-al popular vote that year.

Some count more: Not all votes equal in Electoral College

A Ministry of

Project RachelMemorial Service

The memorial of names is a lasting monumentdedicated to the memory of the little ones whohave been lost through miscarriage or abortion.

St. Louis CemeterySouth Main Street

Henderson, Ky.

For more information callHoly Name of Jesus Catholic Church

826-2096

Saturday, October 6 - 10:00 AM

Bennett Memorial United Methodist Church would like to invite you tojoin our Chancel Choir. If you have a heart to worship God and want to

exhibit that in praise and song; we would love to see you here!The choir will sing Sunday mornings at our 10:30 am worship service andother special occasions. Practice is on Wednesdays at 5:30 pm in the Sanctuary.

Please come and join us as we lift our voices to the Lord.

We are located at 503 Letcher Street, Henderson, KY.If you have any questions, please feel free to

call the Church at 270-827-3131.


Monday's temperatures

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Stages 24-hour

Midnight 612 a.m. 594 a.m. 596 a.m. 578 a.m. 56

10 a.m. 57Noon 592 p.m. 594 p.m. 576 p.m. 57

High/low Sunday 75/48High/low Monday (as of 6 p.m.) 61/57Normal high/low 76/52Record high for Monday 92 in 1953Record low for Monday 33 in 1949High/low since first of the month 61/57High/low October temp. on record 96/19

Sunrise today 6:47 a.m.Sunset today 6:32 p.m.Moonrise today 7:47 p.m.Moonset today 9:11 a.m.

RIVERS & LAKES

COOLING DEGREE DAYS

SUN & MOON

UV INDEX

HENDERSON PRECIPITATION

HENDERSON TEMPERATURES

HENDERSON TEMPERATURE TRENDS

Wayne Hart'sfive-day forecast Wayne Hart

AlmanacRegional Map

National Forecast

Humidity Monday at 3 p.m. 71%

24 hours ending 6 p.m. Monday 0.19"Month to date 0.19"Year to date 26.69"Deviation for month +0.08"Deviation for year -6.98"

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™number, the greater the need for eye and skinprotection.

MODERATE: 45 minutesto burn3

Another damp and cool day, though most of the rain that falls will be light. Skies will brightentomorrow as the scattered showers pull away followed by much warmer weather Thursday. Acold front will move through Friday with a few scattered showers followed by much cooler airfor our weekend.

Today Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Cloudy & cool, periodsof rain

Some clearing, showerpossible, breezy &warmer Partly cloudy, warmer Sun & clouds, shower

possible, coolerSun & clouds, shower

possible, cool67/53 72/55 79/55 68/45 64/41

Yesterday 0Month to date (normal) 0 (3)Year to date (normal) 1712 (1325)

Shown are noon positions of weather systems andprecipitation. Temperatures bands are highs for the day.

Last New First Full

Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 21 Oct. 29

Evansville 14.46 +0.51Newburgh 14.59 +0.60Uniontown 15.10 +0.79Louisville Dam 11.70 -1.50

Calhoun 10.21 +0.13

Ohio River

Green RiverOhio River will be rising.

Green River will be rising.

change

Above dam 356.30 -0.15Below dam 304.60 -0.25Water temperature 74

Barkley Lake

Above dam 356.30 -0.22Below dam 302.69 -0.07Water temperature 74

Kentucky Lake

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

Chicago

South Bend

Detroit

Cleveland

Columbus

Cincinnati

Indianapolis

LouisvilleLexington

KnoxvilleNashville

Bowling Green

Memphis

PaducahHenderson

Evansville

VincennesSt. Louis

Springfield

ILLINOIS

INDIaNaOHIO

KENTuCKy

Forecasts and graphics, with the exception of WEHTforecasts, provided by

accuWeather, Inc. ©2012

Tu

Chief Meteorologist

69/55

68/54

69/57

72/60

76/6070/5166/58

76/5874/59

78/58

70/58

78/5870/57

66/58

65/55

70/5566/55

W Th F Sa Su M67/53

67/53

Yesterday at 7 a.m.

GROWING DEGREE DAYSYesterday 12Month to date (normal) 541 (570)Season to date (normal) 4471 (3620)

By Jim FitzgeraldAssociated Press

NEW YORK — Just after 10 p.m., when most people their age are going to sleep, a group of elderly folks suffering from dementia are just getting started, dancing and shaking tam-bourines and maracas in a raucous version of “La Bamba.”

“It’s a party,” says an 81-year-old woman, among dozens of patients brought to a Bronx nursing home every night for a struc-tured series of singalongs, crafts and therapy sessions that lasts until dawn.

The program, which ap-pears to be rare, is kind of a “night camp” for dementia victims who don’t sleep at night or tend to wake up agitated or become fright-ened or disoriented by the fall of darkness.

It’s meant to provide care and activity — lots of activity — to fill the wee hours for people with Al-zheimer’s and similar dis-eases who live at home. And it’s meant to provide their caregivers — usually

a son or daughter — with a treasured night’s sleep.

“Without this program, my father would be lost, and I would be crazy,” said Robert Garcia, whose 82-year-old father, Felix, is in the program at the He-brew Home at Riverdale called ElderServe at Night. “He doesn’t sleep. At night he’s wide awake, and he needs activity.”

Garcia, who lives in a Bronx apartment with his wife and three of their chil-dren, said that before his fa-ther went into the program he would wake up in the night, loudly, and keep ev-eryone else from sleeping.

“We would all wake up, and my daughter would ask, ‘Why is Grandpa screaming? Why is he so grumpy?”’ Garcia said.

“Now he comes home in the morning, shows me his drawings, tells me what they did all night.”

While many nursing homes offer temporary “respite care” so caregiv-ers can catch up on sleep or go on vacation, the over-night-only program at the Hebrew Home fills a niche.

But costs are high, and such programs are rare. An official at the Alzheim-er’s Association said she knew of no other.

Daniel Reingold, presi-dent and CEO of the Hebrew Home, said the nonsectarian overnight program was started in 1998 because anecdotal studies found the biggest reason people gave for ad-mitting loved ones into the nursing home was sleep de-privation of the caregiver.

“Someone with Al-zheimer’s can be getting up at 3 a.m., banging the pots and pans, thinking they were making dinner, even walking out of the house,” Reingold said. “We heard stories of caregiv-ers who were sleeping on mattresses across the front doorway so their loved one couldn’t get out.”

Most patients’ care is covered by Medicaid, which pays the Hebrew Home $140 a night, plus $74 for transportation.

Dr. Robert Abrams, a ge-riatric psychiatrist at New-York-Presbyterian Hospi-tal, said sleep problems

are typical in dementia and include the syndrome known as “sundowning,” in which the fall of dark-ness causes confusion and fear. At the Hebrew Home, shades are kept closed.

Ruth Drew, director of family services at the Al-zheimer’s Association in Chicago, said, “Many fam-ily members want to care for relatives with Alzheim-er’s at home, but in order to do that, the caregivers themselves have to remain healthy. You cannot stay healthy if you don’t get a good night’s sleep.”

Overnight dementia camp a blessing

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dementia patients sitting in a circle formation do an exercise called “the parachute” at the Hebrew Home at Riverdale in the Bronx borough of New York. The Hebrew Home has a pro-gram that provides care and activity overnight for dementia victims with sleep problems.


CLEVELAND — A former fugitive suspected of run-ning a $100 million cross-country scam collecting donations for Navy veter-ans has been identified as a Harvard-trained attorney wanted on unrelated fraud charges since 1987, author-ities said Monday.

U.S. Marshal Pete Elliott said the man who identi-fied himself as Bobby Thompson and signed legal papers as “Mr. X” is really John Donald Cody, 65, whose true identity was uncovered through 1969 military fingerprints that didn’t make it into the national crime system.

He is jailed awaiting tri-al on charges of defrauding donors in 41 states of up to $100 million through a bo-gus Florida-based charity.

Elliott said at a court-house news conference in Cleveland that the fingerprint match devel-oped from tips he found last week doing Google searches for information about the suspect, includ-

ing possible military or fraud backgrounds involv-ing a missing person.

Elliott said he found a wanted poster for a sim-ilar-looking pompadour-wearing man who had disappeared after being ac-cused of defrauding a legal client. The FBI searched military fingerprint files and found Cody’s prints matched those taken from the suspect when he was arrested this year.

The suspect had served as a captain in U.S. mili-tary intelligence, Elliott said.

“This is definitely John Donald Cody,” Elliott said. “He’s a guy that thought, No. 1, he could never get caught, and No. 2, he would never be identified. And we were able to do both.”

Elliott also said the FBI

wanted to question Cody about an espionage case but gave no details. There was no immediate com-ment from the FBI beyond congratulating authorities on his arrest.

According to the mar-shal, Cody graduated from the University of Virginia in 1969 and Harvard Law School in 1972 and prac-ticed law at several loca-tions around the country. Harvard confirmed a John Cody graduated from its law school in 1972.

During an earlier ap-pearance in court in Cleveland, the suspect had mentioned the possibility of representing himself. He told a judge on May 10 that he wasn’t an attorney but wouldn’t say if he has a law school background because that related to the issue of identity theft.

Harvard grad suspected in $100 million scam

In the Tuesday Time Capsule photo on Page 3A, you can see the 1937 flood looking upstream at the Henderson riverfront. The scene is from a photo, the back of which is marked: “Henderson KY, the Floodless City on the Ohio, High and Dry 19 feet above 1937 flood.” (Photo from Henderson County Public Library photo archives)

Tuesday Time Capsule caption is ....

Vote for your favorite Pet today!

Entry #Pet’s Name Owner’s Name Total Votes2 Rosie & Sweet Pea Sue Bugg 1,74434 Billy Shakespeare Amanda Farhar 1,03039 Gracie Pete & Donna Cohron 9963 Shaggy Abbi Roedel 84151 Lilly Abbie Wilkerson 83833 Tinkerbell Ashton Todd 8021 Brutus Terrill Brinks - Burgdorf 70262 Dax Salon 421 58148 Cutter Leann & Gerald Scott 44255 Chevy & Socks Stacey Beals 44017 Dixie New Hope ARC 3008 Eddie Gina Tremper 24112 Alex & Bitey Glen Wells 24135 Alice May Tyler M. Haynes 166

7 Morkie Gina Tremper 14024 Pettie Teresa Wilson 1216 Buddy Carol Fitch 10342 Zeus Mike Summers 10019 Mickey Cheyenne’s Sanctuary 8237 Jodi Anna Mae Haynes 819 Kilo Lisa Thomas 8013 Scooter Barbara Millikan 8018 Bentley Lee & Sally Jordan 7247 Charlie Beth Gish 634 Diego Adam & Teresa McFarland 405 Zeke Tim & DeAnn Payne 4010 Gizmo McKenzie Marable 4011 Little Bit Melodie Shrader 4016 Maxie Butch Irons 4020 AnnaBelle Jim & Sylvia Hunt 4021 Maggie Jonathan & Shannon Ross 4023 Mattie Bobby Phelps 4050 Barkley Nick Utley 4022 Abbey Bryan Peelman 130 Mamsie Jeanette Cole 1

Round 1 voting ends at Noon,Wed., Oct. 3, 2012 with the top

30 advancing to thefinal round.finanal rounund.

Top 14Vote Getters!

Rosie &Sweet PeaCurrently in

1st Place!

I want to vote for Pet # !Number of votes _____ at 25¢ per vote

for a total of $________Method of payment:

❏ Check ❏ Cash ❏ Money order ❏ Credit card

Type of credit card:❏ Visa ❏ Mastercard ❏ Discover

❏ Other __________________________________________

Card number_______________________________________

Expiration Date_____________________________________

Signature_________________________________________

Date_____________________________________________

Name ___________________________________________

Address _________________________________________

City______________________________________________

State __________________________Zip________________

To vote for your favorite pet (at 25¢ pervote), simply complete the ballot below andreturn to The Gleaner. You will receive onefree vote per day in our office only.

All proceeds will be donated to the Newspaper InEducation program, which provides funds to area schoolsto purchase newspapers. This program makes news-paper curriculum materials available to assist teachersand to encourage reading of newspapers by students,especially those who do not have access to newspapersin their homes.

The Gleaner 2013NIE PET CALENDAR

VOTING FORM

Thanks for SupportingThe Gleaner NIE!270-827-2000

Rosie &&Rosie &

Entry #Pet’s Name Owner’s Name Total Votes9 Kilo Lisa Thomas 014 Charlie B. White & K. Sexton 015 Stella & Gracie Lily & Danny Peelman 025 Jack & Will Jeff & Kim Nicholls 026 Bella Jeff & Kim Nicholls 027 Allie Rhonda Armstrong 028 Sadie Valryan Jennings 029 Toby Krista Beck 031 Sade’ Mashed Potatee D. Brown & J. Little 032 Peanut Sean Troy 036 Sugar Lisa & Breeanna Cox 038 Brear & Jazz Joyce Nall 040 Faith & Amber Sarah Varble 041 Carson Sara Taillon 042 Zeus Mike Summers 043 Noah Michelle Jolly 044 Izzy Rachel Trout 045 Jake Megan & Patrick Durbin 046 Emma Fluffkins Ryan Jennings 049 Scarlett Judy Lococo 052 Salem Missy Brodsky 053 Macy Richard Danhauer 054 Bentley Mary Nell 056 Dustybird Cindy Marks 057 Charlie Kristina Schmidt 058 Maggie Dani Berrong 059 Jordan & Kharma Michelle L. Hargrove 060 Jewell Donna & Jason Ford 061 Gaian Amber & Danny Potts 063 Mossi Katherine Berrong 064 Paco Darren & Kimbra Gish 065 Rex Terry Risley 066 Drake Peggy J. Geace 0

COURIERPRESS.COM | TUESDAY, October 2, 2012 | THEGLEANER.COM 1CG

Place your Gleanerlocalfied.com ads online.1. Go to gleanerlocalfieds.com 2. Click on “Place An Ad” 3. Select your category and get started!

Call 270-826-1600.Why should I use Gleanerlocalfied.com?1. The best place to buy and sell locally 2. Saves time 3. Reduces waste. 4. Living local builds community.

Merchandise ads Transportation ads

goodgood

betterbetter

bestbest

Legal Other Financial Notices Announcements Employment Merchandise Garage Sale Recreation TransportationTraining & Education

Services Offered

Farmers Mrkt/Trading Post

Real Estate Commercial

Real Estate Rentals

Real Estate Real Estate Sales

3 lines/1 day/in print & online/ less than $5

4 lines/3 days/in print & online/attention-getter graphic/less than $20

5 lines/7 days/in print & online/attention- getter graphic & border/less than $59 Get 3 additional days for FREE if your item doesn’t sell!

3 lines/4 days/in print & online/less than $20

4 lines/7 days/in print & online/attention-getter graphic/less than $47

4 lines/10 days/in print & online/attention- getter graphic & border/less than $67Get 3 additional days for FREE if your item doesn’t sell!

Auctions Homes with Acreage

Service & Business DirectoryTo advertise in the

Service & Business Directory,call (812) 461-1200.

Ask your professional about licenscing for your state. Courier & Press Classifi eds does not accept responsibility

for the work performed by advertisers in this section.

HOME REPAIR RENOVATION LAWN CARE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

Cleanup/Hauling

I BUY JUNKED/WRECKED CARS w/o Title & old equip Cheap moving & hauling

**** (812)598-6300 ****

Contractors/Builders

CHANDLER’S CONSTRUCTION

Specializing in ROOFS, Painting & DrywallCall Frankie (270)577-1656

Home Maint./Repair

A TO Z HANDY HANDSYour complete home mainte-

nance, repair & remodeling ser-vice. 1 call takes care of it all!

(270)724-3926

Home Maint./RepairC.A.P. DRYWALL

Drywall/Plaster Repair, Interior Painting, Repair all

Texture Ceilings. Free Est. (270)454-1793

Seamless Gutters & Gutter Guards

Free Estimates

5”, 6”, 7” Gutters(270)826-4653 Kentucky(812)431-6137 Indiana

Landscape/Lawn Svc

MOWINGVery Dependable

Tom Cummings (270)869-7716 No job too big or small

Tree Services

POOR BOY TREE SERVICELicensed & Insured

(270)826-9949

STUMP REMOVALR. K. Robards270-823-4275

THOMAS SERVICES* Tree Trimming & Removal * Stump Grinding * Licensed &

Insured. 270-860-5113 or 270-869-5031

TOP NOTCH TREE SERVICE

Any size tree. Free Estimates.Licensed - Insured (270)860-1030

Farm/Ranches

CROP LAND FOR RENT - 722 FSA acres in Henderson County, will divide. Bids accepted until Oct 19. Info packet available at 837 1st St. Henderson, KY from 2:30-5:30pm M-F

We accept Visa, Mastercard,

and Discover for classifi ed ad

payments.

Financial

Oil Related

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Mineral rights in Union County,

KY. Income producing MUST SELL! For details (502)254-9124

steP

Free Pets

KITTENS - Free to good home. (270)454-3126

Dogs

AKC BRITTANY PUPPIES - 5 Male/1 Female born 8/6 ready 9/29 dewclaws removed, tails docked, dewormed, first shots. Each $300. (812)760-9826

MINI SCHNAUZER - CKC pups, 8+ wks, Non-shed $250 (812)457-8219

Employment

Healthcare Sponsor

��

��

The Medical Classification is sponsored by:

SecuritySECURITY OFFICERS - Full time and Part time for the Henderson.

Mt. Vernon and Evansville areas. All shifts Professional Appearance, drug testing, and background check. 866-797-4295

Technology

MASTER CONTROL WEHT/WTVW has 2 full time

master control positions open. If you like a fast-paced, challenging environment with medical, dental and 401k benefits, please apply. Experience a plus, but we would consider training the right candidates. Please email your resume to [email protected]

Gleaner subscriber questions? Call 270-831-8393 or

toll free 800-587-6397.

Merchandise

Guns & Ammunition

GUN & KNIFE SHOW Owensboro, Ky

Owensboro Sports Center, 1215 Hickman Ave Just off Parish Ave

beside Moreland Park

Oct 6th & 7th

Sat 9-5, Sun 9-4 $5 Admission Kids 12 & under Free. Register for

gun give-away. Tbls $45 ea BUY*SELL*TRADE

For Info (270)521-6959 MID WEST PROMOTIONS

Wanted to Buy/Trade- NEED CASH? I PAY CASH FOR ANTIQUES & OLD COLLECTIBLES!!!! 1 ITEM OR A WHOLE ESTATE!!! (812)431-8030 (812)431-8030

Garage Sale

Henderson

1148 LANDING MEADOWS DRIVE - Sat. 9/29, 5am-2pm. Pumpkins, Tools, Electronics, Sporting Equip, Deer Meat Equip, Books, Mens (L), Womens (8-10), Girls (7-8 14-18), Teen Boy (XXL), Household, Kitchen, much more...

Have a question about your subscription to

The Gleaner? Call 270-831-8393 or

toll free 800-587-6397. You can also visit us online at

courierpress.com/subscribe/gleaner to manage vacation stops, subscriptions and more!

511 SOUTH MAIN STREET (BACK LEFT SIDE OF BLD BY TRUCK LOADING DOCK) - Sat. 9/29/12, 7 am. Lots of furniture,housewares,home decor,baby equipment,men’s/women’s clothes,and more!

901 SOUTH PARKWAY ST. - 09/29/12, 7:00 a.m.. Art-Lutherie Guitar, Onkyo & Sony speakers, Canon prntr, ceiling fan, Christmas decor, desk & rolling chair, end tables, home decor,teenage and adult name-brand clothes, bedding, books, & more!

Real EstateRentals

Apartments - Unfurn.

1301 B HELM ST - 1 BR Loft apt. $350/mo (270)860-5035

or (270) 826-6441

EASTEND - NICE 2 bdrm 1 bath, appliances furnished, washer/dryer hookup. $460/mo, $460 dep. (270)454-1006

KY Apts/Furn

FURNISHED LIVING ROOM/BEDROOM COMBO Off of So.

Green St. $400/mo + $400 dep. Central heat/air, references

required. 270-454-8536

KY Houses for Rent

6594 HWY 1299 ROBARDS- totally remodeled 2 story farmhouse, 4 bdrm, 2 bath, partial bsmt, cen-tral heat/air, all new appls., gar-den spot, $850/mo. 800-686-3253

NEED TO PLACE AN AD?Call us!

Mon.-Fri., 7:30 am-5 pm461-1200, Evansville or

826-1600, KYLocalfi eds

Real EstateSales

Houses For Sale

227 Lincoln Ave Recently remodeled one

story w/ wood floors, complete kitchen,

secluded back yard & new storage building.Patti Bugg 860-2272

(270) 827-2996

Gleaner subscriber questions? Call 270-831-8393 or

toll free 800-587-6397.

KY Houses for Sale

824 LIEBER ST Two bdrms, 1 bath dining

rm, charming family rm w/ f/p, det. garage +

19 x 20 carport. Garage previously used as a

beauty salon. Corner lot! $73,000

270-827-5624

Recreation

Sporting Goods

WANTED! Old Sporting Equipment

* Fishing Lures * Rods * Reels * Decoys * Duck Calls *

Lure Boxes * Old BB gunsWILL PAY TOP DOLLAR!

Call Shane or Derrick812-305-0411

Transportation

Automobiles for Sale

01 Blazer $3950, 01 Saab $295001 Gr Am $2450, 01 Elantra $2450

Alero $1950, Century $2250, Lumina $1950, 97 Van 1950

1-270-827-0774 /1-270-823-3158

BUICK CENTURY - 1999. , 82k miles, great condition, good work car. $4,500 Call Jerry at (812)831-3127

CHEVROLET IMPALA - 2000. LS,V6, power windows/locks, powr mirrors, keyless entry, $4,600, (812)887-8502.

CHEVROLET IMPALA - 2000. silver, keyless entry, power windows/locks, 123,000 miles, $4,600, (812)484-4326.

CHEVROLET IMPALA - 2007. Loaded, 47k miles, white, $10,900 Call Jerry at (812)831-3127.

CHEVROLET MALIBU - 2011. , 49k miles, great gas mileage, $14,990 Call Jerry at (812)831-3127.

2CG COURIERPRESS_COM I TUESDAY, October 2, 2012 I THEGLEANER.COM

AcuraModel Year MoblD Price PhoneRL35 $9,995 (888) 654-3223'03 000677RSXType S $8,900 (812) 473-6500'03 006466TSX24 '11 004337 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133

AudiModel Year MoblD Price Phone

A4 20T quattro Premium $31,900 (812) 473-6500'10 03511105 20T quattro Premium $42,900 (812) 473-6500'11 0334040742 quattro Premium $34,900 (812) 473-6500'08 041689

BentleyModel Year MoblD Price PhoneContinental Flying Spur AWD '07 043936 $94,500 (270) 926-0235

BMWModel Year MoblD Price Phone

3 Series 328i '11 446548 $39,9903 Series 328i '11 801025 $28,9003 Series 328i '11 677176 $32,9953 Series 328xi AWD '11 972370 $33,9953 Series 328i xDrive '09 540234 $27,9003 Series 335i '09 046045 $33,9003 Series 328i '08 X86632 $18,9953 Series 328xi '07 X57571 $17,9003 Series 328i '07 V71013 $21,9003 Series 325Ci '06 Y99980 $17,2193 Series 330xi AWD '06 V59552 $20,9953 Series 325i '05 X10272 $11,7953 Series 325Ci '04 L04114 $8,9003 Series 325i '01 U82562 $4,9005 Series 535i '10 167836 $39,9005 Series 535i '08 Z81630 $28,9757 Series 750Li xDrive '12 436878 $89,9007 Series 740i '01 N88310 $9,995X330si '07 F22900 $19,419X330iAWD '06 G75527 $19,995X5 xDrive35i '11 410923 $41,643

(812) 473-6500(812) 473-6500(270) 926-0235(270) 926-0235(812) 473-6500(812) 473-6500(888) 654-3223(812) 473-6500(812) 473-6500(888) 401-2684(270)926-0235(888) 401-2684(812) 473-6500(812) 473-6500(812) 473-6500(888) 540-0825(812) 473-6500(270) 926-0235(888) 401-2684(888) 654-3223(888) 373-8863

BuickModel Year MoblD Price Phone

Century Base '96 441607 $4,900Enclave CXL '11 200503 $34,990Enclave CXL '11 373130 $38,995Enclave CXL '10 156953 $30,890Enclave CXL '10 104967 $30,000Enclave CX '09 216689 $24,680Enclave CXL '09 115729 $28,000Enclave CXL '09 189614 $26,899LaCrosse Premium 2 Group '12 155286 $27,497LaCrosse CX '11 239081 $24,995LaCrosse CXL '10 152963 $25,995LaCrosse CX '10 314047 $22,488LaCrosse CX '07 154579 $8,888LaCrosse CXL '06 202099 $11,900LaCrosse CXL '06 302448 $11,088LaCrosse CX '06 299013 $12,630LaCrosse CXS '06 253548 $15,630LaCrosse CXL '05 337823 $12,386LeSabre Lim ited '04 154725 $9,000LeSabre LIMITED '03 157964 $7,988LeSabre Custom '03 170850 $9,000LeSabre Lim ited '03 170664 $7,987LeSabre Custom '02 157302 $7,900LeSabre Lim ited '02 188500 $5,900LeSabre Custom '01 160608 $7,488Lucerne CXL '11 145746 $21,517Lucerne CXL '08 169374 $19,995Lucerne CXL '07 201286 $17,900Lucerne CX '06 167244 $9,995Lucerne CXS '06 134204 $16,488Lucerne CX '06 222255 $10,488Lucerne CXL '06 175725 $11,374Lucerne CXL '06 246397 $8,995Other Convenience Group '12 147418 $22,995Other Leather Group '12 178974 $25,279Regal Premium 1 '12 136730 $28,000Regal CXL Turbo '11 074987 $25,995Regal CXL '11 125592 $20,937Regal CXL '11 104650 $19,548Regal CXL Turbo '11 072826 $24,985Regal CXL '11 002097 $20,910Regal LS '04 339760 $4,990Regal GS '99 466389 $6,900Regal Custom '96 466444 $3,900Rendezvous '07 533273 $15,800Rendezvous CX '07 512361 $16,688Rendezvous '05 566112 $7,492Terraza CXL '06 236001 CALL FOR PRICE

(812) 473-6500(888) 659-1133(888) 654-3223(888) 659-1133(888) 401-2684(888) 401-2684(888) 401-2684(888) 401-2684(888) 401-2684(888) 654-3223(812) 473-6500(888) 513-2032(888) 513-2032(812) 473-6500(888) 513-2032(888) 401-2684(888) 401-2684(888) 401-2684(888) 513-2032(888) 422-0886(888) 513-2032(888) 401-2684(812) 473-6500(812) 473-6500(888) 513-2032(888) 401-2684(812) 473-6500(812) 473-6500(888) 654-3223(888) 513-2032(888) 513-2032(888) 401-2684(888) 401-2684(812) 473-6500(888) 401-2684(888) 513-2032(888) 654-3223(888) 401-2684(888) 401-2684(888) 401-2684(888) 401-2684(888) 659-1133(812) 473-6500(812) 473-6500(812) 473-6500(888) 513-2032(877) 383-5880(888) 659-1133

CadillacModel Year MoblD Price Phone

CTS Luxury '11 104173 $28,966 (888) 373-8863CTS 36L Performance '11 140755 $33,500 (888) 401-2684CTS Base '09 116560 $23,961 (888) 832-0557CTS Base '09 161039 $24,947 (888) 832-0557CTS Base '09 103881 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133CTS 36L V6 '09 166002 $24,995 (270) 926-0235CTS Base '04 111540 $10,890 (812) 473-6500DeVille DHS '05 235121 $10,694 (877) 383-5880DeVille Base '03 288972 $7,994 (888) 401-2684DeVille '02 105063 $4,900 (812) 473-6500DeVille DTS '02 241157 $4,995 (812) 473-6500DeVille Base '99 734861 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133DeVille Concours '98 803850 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133DTS Premium Collection '11 131650 $32,981 (888) 401-2684DTS '09 100843 $21,900 (888) 422-0886DTS Base '08 180471 $17,285 (888) 401-2684Escalade Premium '10 239847 $50,000 (888) 401-2684Escalade Base '07 364318 $26,945 (888) 373-8863Escalade Base '07 268776 $28,559 (888) 401-2684Escalade ESV Premium '11 241527 $55,386 (888) 401-2684Escalade ESV Base '08 251254 $37,474 (888) 373-8863Escalade ESV '07 185216 $30,000 (888) 513-2032Escalade ESV Platinum AWD '05 112641 $17,995 (270) 926-0235Fleetwood Limousine '96 712142 $9,995 (270) 926-0235SRX Premium Collection '12 585226 $42,570 (888) 401-2684SRX Luxury '11 524505 $39,900 (812) 473-6500SRX Base '11 509477 $29,790 (888) 659-1133SRX Performance Collection '11 555025 $38,960 (888) 654-3223SRX Luxury Collection '11 520640 $32,581 (888) 401-2684SRX Luxury Collection '11 621539 $32,680 (888) 401-2684SRX Luxury Collection AWD '10 570200 $29,995 (888) 654-3223SRX Luxury Collection '10 511742 $29,850 (888) 401-2684SRX Luxury Collection '10 516219 $29,995 (270) 926-0235SRX '10 583650 $24,995 (270) 926-0235SRXV6 '07 127005 $21,995 (270) 926-0235SRXV6 '05 103645 $11,250 (888) 401-2684SRX '04 111435 $10,900 (812) 473-6500SRX Base '04 148178 $11,990 (888) 659-1133STS GT '08 185502 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 422-0886STSV6 '06 183438 $16,188 (888) 513-2032STSV6 '06 201832 $10,985 (888) 401-2684STSV8 '05 137496 $16,446 (888) 401-2684

THREE WAYS TO SHOP!SEE ALL

INVENTORYSee photos, mileage,and complete vehicle

descriptions atcars.courierpress.com

SHOP ALLINVENTORY

By textingINKYAUTO

to 45411

SHOP FOR A SPECIFICAUTOMOBILEReview the inventory

lists below, pick out theMOBILE ID # of interest.Text INKYAUTO, followedby Mobile ID,to 45411

ChevroletModel Year MoblD Price Phone

Astro 111 WB '00 103474 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Avalanche K1500 LT '11 114316 $38,488 (888) 422-0886Avalanche LT '11 398268 $37,488 (888) 513-2032Avalanche 1500 LT '10 125589 $36,486 (888) 832-0557Avalanche 1500 LTZ '10 236559 $37,990 (888) 659-1133Avalanche LTZ '10 151980 $39,000 (888) 513-2032Avalanche LTZ '09 213264 $35,488 (888) 513-2032Avalanche 1500 LTZ '09 173601 $35,575 (888) 540-0825Avalanche '07 268363 $22,995 (812) 473-6500Avalanche '07 173699 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 513-2032Avalanche '06 166273 $13,990 (888) 659-1133Avalanche LT '06 204231 $18,990 (888) 659-1133Avalanche 1500 '02 138094 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Aveo LT '11 140361 $15,000 (888) 513-2032Aveo '05 314489 $5,588 (888) 513-2032Blazer LS '02 194067 $5,995 (812) 473-6500Blazer Sport '97 152391 $3,900 (812) 473-6500Blazer 4WD '97 208478 $2,450 (888) 422-0886Blazer Base '96 163849 $3,900 (812) 473-6500C/K 1500 Series Z71 4X4 '97 294689 $5,995 (270) 926-0235Camaro SS '12 100951 $39,995 (270) 926-0235Camaro 2SS '12 109518 $42,875 (888) 540-0825Camaro SS '11 111410 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 513-2032Camaro SS '10 124743 $31,600 (812) 473-6500Camaro SS '10 169832 $28,890 (888) 659-1133Camaro SS '10 178423 $32,497 (888) 401-2684Camaro SS '10 172901 $30,995 (270) 926-0235Camaro Z28 '97 110325 $9,995 (270) 926-0235Cavalier LS Sport '03 237373 $3,890 (888) 659-1133Classic PICKUP '63 110615 $12,995 (270) 926-0235Cobalt LS '10 120605 $11,900 (812) 473-6500Cobalt LT '10 226323 $13,990 (888) 659-1133Cobalt LS '08 152812 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Cobalt LS '08 181008 CALL FOR PRICE (877) 383-5880Cobalt LS '07 403184 $10,995 (812) 473-6500Cobalt LT '07 395353 $8,983 (877) 383-5880Cobalt LS '05 537485 $4,850 (888) 422-0886Colorado LT '09 145174 $16,252 (888) 401-2684Colorado LS '06 287700 $6,488 (888) 513-2032Colorado Z85 Fleet '05 259761 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 513-2032Colorado LS '04 195104 CALL FOR PRICE (877) 383-5880Colorado Z71 LS '04 200938 $8,488 (888) 513-2032Corvette Base '10 109431 CALL FOR PRICE (877) 383-5880Corvette '09 113043 $39,995 (270) 926-0235Corvette Base '06 111504 $28,993 (877) 383-5880Corvette '06 127928 $33,995 (270) 926-0235Corvette '03 109339 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 513-2032Corvette W BOTH TOPS '01 134511 $19,983 (888) 373-8863Corvette '00 119793 $18,995 (270) 926-0235Corvette '96 115926 $10,995 (270) 926-0235Corvette LT 1 '93 103914 $24,995 (270) 926-0235Corvette '92 115214 $9,995 (270) 926-0235

TEST DRIVE FROM THEPALM OFYOUR HAND

Corvette '91 105390 $18,995 (270) 926-0235Corvette '74 000032 $10,995 (812) 473-6500Cruze LT '12 124237 $20,683 (888) 832-0557Cruze LT '12 244325 $20,495 (270) 926-0235Cruze LTZ '11 296707 $20,900 (812) 473-6500Cruze LT '11 134240 $18,995 (888) 654-3223Cruze LTZ RS '11 273545 $21,995 (888) 654-3223Cruze LTZ '11 144062 $20,488 (888) 513-2032Equinox LTZ '11 212445 $26,690 (888) 659-1133Equinox LTZ '11 208138 $30,000 (888) 513-2032Equinox LS '10 336054 $14,488 (877) 383-5880Equinox LT '10 409115 $19,586 (877) 383-5880Equinox LT '10 379188 $21,000 (888) 401-2684Equinox LS '07 002295 $12,288 (888) 513-2032Equinox LT '07 110338 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 513-2032Equinox LTAWD '06 180437 $11,995 (270) 926-0235Equinox LT '05 024974 $9,984 (888) 373-8863HHR LT '11 520047 $13,890 (888) 659-1133HHR LT '11 538806 $14,588 (888) 513-2032HHR LT '11 502804 $14,688 (888) 513-2032HHR LT '11 635287 $12,989 (888) 401-2684HHR LT '08 519355 $12,865 (888) 373-8863HHR LT '07 639654 $9,088 (888) 513-2032HHR LT '06 637469 $12,900 (812) 473-6500HHR LT '06 644376 $10,990 (888) 659-1133Impala LTZ '12 148428 $19,990 (888) 422-0886Impala LT '12 109480 $19,890 (888) 659-1133Impala LT '12 166636 $19,484 (877) 383-5880Impala LT Fleet '12 102325 $18,888 (888) 513-2032Impala LT '11 269050 $15,250 (888) 422-0886Impala LS '11 105553 $18,890 (888) 659-1133Impala LT '11 272820 $15,359 (888) 401-2684Impala LT '10 162401 $19,688 (888) 513-2032

Impala LS '09 209332 $12,900 (812) 473-6500

Impala LS '08 194792 $11,788 (888) 513-2032Impala LT '08 266377 $14,388 (888) 513-2032Impala LT '08 298636 $16,488 (888) 513-2032Impala LTZ '08 215518 $11,995 (270) 926-0235Impala LT '07 314153 $9,900 (888) 422-0886Impala LT '07 303950 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Impala LS '07 134681 $6,088 (888) 513-2032Impala LT '06 119946 $9,995 (812) 473-6500Impala LT '06 165345 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Impala LT '06 167437 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Impala LT '06 139919 $10,995 (888) 654-3223Impala LT '06 149790 $11,249 (888) 401-2684Impala LS '05 388142 $8,993 (877) 383-5880Impala LS '04 183266 $5,977 (888) 422-0886Impala Base '03 160515 $10,900 (812) 473-6500Impala LS '03 254786 $7,788 (888) 513-2032Impala '01 369861 $6,995 (888) 373-8863Impala '00 285934 $4,690 (888) 659-1133K15001415WB '98 263662 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Lumina Base '00 122874 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133

Lumina '99 125186 $2,995 (812) 473-6500Malibu LS '12 238061 $18,464 (888) 832-0557Malibu 1LT '12 225802 $20,899 (888) 373-8863Malibu LT '12 173070 $19,995 (888) 654-3223Malibu LT '12 159378 $17,994 (888) 401-2684Malibu 1LT '11 141404 $17,854 (888) 373-8863Malibu 1LT '11 380336 $15,990 (888) 659-1133Malibu 1LT '11 173615 $17,991 (877) 383-5880Malibu 1LT '11 336331 $17,991 (877) 383-5880Malibu 1LT '11 258569 $17,991 (877) 383-5880Malibu 1LT '11 176303 $18,491 (877) 383-5880Malibu LTZ '11 327254 $19,995 (888) 654-3223Malibu LT '11 348093 $18,088 (888) 513-2032Malibu LT '11 367839 $18,088 (888) 513-2032Malibu LTZ '11 238416 $19,000 (888) 513-2032Malibu LT '11 365231 $16,189 (888) 401-2684Malibu LT '11 248998 $15,476 (888) 401-2684Malibu 1LT '11 377318 $18,975 (888) 540-0825Malibu LT '10 319824 $15,946 (888) 832-0557Malibu LTZ '10 101558 $17,463 (888) 832-0557Malibu LS '10 233398 $11,991 (877) 383-5880Malibu LS '10 296417 $15,491 (877) 383-5880Malibu LTZ '10 156732 $18,000 (888) 513-2032Malibu LT '09 120810 $15,900 (812) 473-6500Malibu LTZ '08 209890 $17,390 (888) 659-1133Malibu LT '08 143506 $9,990 (888) 659-1133Malibu LT '06 173203 $11,407 (888) 401-2684Malibu LS '05 260611 $7,491 (877) 383-5880Malibu LT '04 101981 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Monte Carlo LS '04 147736 $9,914 (888) 373-8863S-10 LS '03 134495 $9,688 (888) 513-2032S-10 123WB '01 133546 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Silverado K1500 LT '10 152162 $30,900 (888) 422-0886Silverado K1500 '09 273618 $32,988 (888) 422-0886Silverado K1500 LTZ '09 207309 $33,743 (888) 422-0886Silverado K2500 '02 184341 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 422-0886Silverado 1500 LT '11 273612 $28,946 (888) 373-8863Silverado 1500 LT '11 328908 $22,350 (888) 401-2684Silverado 1500 WT '10 181238 $17,900 (812) 473-6500Silverado 1500 LT '10 252156 $27,900 (812) 473-6500Silverado 1500 LT '10 237753 $30,000 (888) 513-2032Silverado 1500 WT '09 136036 $17,395 (812) 473-6500Silverado 1500 LT '09 132005 $22,995 (812) 473-6500Silverado 1500 Work Truck '09 14C19Z $21,788 (888) 513-2032Silverado 1500 LTZ '09 286408 $31,000 (888) 513-2032Silverado 1500 LS 4X4 '09 162466 $20,995 (270) 926-0235Silverado 1500 1340 '08 205861 $17,864 (888) 832-0557Silverado 1500 '07 190914 $24,995 (812) 473-6500Silverado 1500 WT '07 137177 $12,494 (877) 383-5880Silverado 1500 WT '07 652765 $16,993 (877) 383-5880Silverado 1500 '07 559923 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 513-2032Silverado 1500 LT '07 532684 $25,575 (888) 540-0825Silverado 1500 '06 182215 $15,690 (888) 659-1133Silverado 1500 '06 157004 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Silverado 1500 4X4 '06 305382 $20,995 (888) 654-3223Silverado 1500 1190 WB '05 100859 $7,990 (888) 659-1133Silverado 1500 1190 WB '05 188950 $15,991 (877) 383-5880Silverado 1500 LS '05 383470 $17,293 (877) 383-5880Silverado 1500 Z71 4X4 '05 325334 $17,868 (888) 654-3223Silverado 1500 '04 124781 $8,995 (812) 473-6500Silverado 1500 '04 240314 CALL FOR PRICE (812) 473-6500Silverado 1500 '04 281103 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 513-2032Silverado 1500 '03 286943 $11,995 (812) 473-6500Silverado 1500 LT Z71 '03 275901 $16,000 (888) 513-2032Silverado 1500 LS Z71 4X4 '02 279989 $9,995 (270) 926-0235Silverado 1500HD '03 241979 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Silverado 2500HD LT '09 165604 $24,696 (877) 383-5880Silverado 2500HD LTZ '09 174724 $44,000 (888) 513-2032Silverado 2500HD LT '09 117003 $22,304 (888) 401-2684Silverado 2500HD LTZ '09 160192 $35,000 (888) 401-2684Silverado 2500HD '08 204836 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 513-2032Silverado 3500 LTZ '12 238806 CALL FOR PRICE (877) 383-5880Silverado 3500 LT '05 866515 $25,188 (888) 513-2032Suburban 1500 LT '07 219997 $15,990 (888) 659-1133Suburban LTZ '07 287396 $26,846 (888) 401-2684Suburban '06 118676 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Suburban 1500 LTZ '06 118973 $20,992 (877) 383-5880Suburban '04 338947 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Suburban LT '04 150211 $9,819 (888) 401-2684Suburban C1500 '99 255842 $7,950 (888) 422-0886Tahoe LTXFE '09 230634 $28,995 (270)926-0235Tahoe '07 313269 $21,995 (812) 473-6500Tahoe LTZ 4X4 '07 153686 $24,995 (888) 654-3223Tahoe LT '07 251394 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 540-0825Tahoe '04 277983 $13,900 (812) 473-6500Tahoe '04 133650 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Tahoe Z71 4X4 '03 102123 $12,995 (270) 926-0235Tahoe '02 182471 $8,188 (888) 513-2032Tracker LT '03 906676 $6,995 (888) 832-0557Tracker ZR2 '02 913332 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Tracker LT 4X4 '01 942275 $7,995 (270) 926-0235TrailBlazer '08 164694 $15,800 (812) 473-6500TrailBlazer LT1 '08 199130 $19,288 (888) 513-2032TrailBlazer LT '08 182077 $19,388 (888) 513-2032TrailBlazer SS '07 154351 $20,391 (877) 383-5880TrailBlazer '05 164535 $8,995 (812) 473-6500TrailBlazer LS '05 203507 $9,913 (888) 373-8863TrailBlazer LS '05 342159 $9,690 (888) 659-1133TrailBlazer LS '04 345827 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133TrailBlazer LS '04 296288 $10,762 (888) 401-2684TrailBlazer EXT LT '03 153518 $7,000 (888) 513-2032TrailBlazer LT 4X4 '03 213231 $8,995 (270) 926-0235Traverse LS '11 128960 $24,991 (877) 383-5880Traverse LT '11 243476 $23,888 (888) 513-2032Traverse LTZAWD '09 116848 $28,995 (888) 654-3223Traverse LT '09 101319 $22,488 (888) 513-2032Uplander LS '05 257899 $7,990 (888) 659-1133Uplander LT '05 152958 $8,890 (888) 659-1133

ChryslerModel Year MoblD Price Phone

200 Touring '12 188938 $20,990 (888) 659-1133200 Touring '12 115815 $18,438 (888) 401-2684200 Touring '12 123756 $18,435 (888) 401-2684200 Touring '11 513990 $17,990 (888) 659-1133200 Limited '11 545048 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133200 LX '11 593116 $15,990 (888) 659-1133300 Limited '12 161662 $29,990 (888) 659-1133300 Limited '11 534851 $28,918 (888) 373-8863300 Limited '11 529277 $28,990 (888) 659-1133300 Touring/Signature Serie '10 169490 $17,947 (888) 373-8863300 Touring '10 326396 $19,490 (888) 659-1133300 Touring '10 320206 $18,490 (888) 659-1133300 CAWD '10 142159 $28,995 (270) 926-0235300 LIMITED '08 207757 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 422-0886300 Touring '07 871331 $12,690 (888) 659-1133300 Base '07 648732 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133300 Touring '07 883858 $12,995 (270) 926-0235300 Limited '06 521008 $13,874 (888) 401-2684300C Base '06 167642 $16,995 (812) 473-6500300C Base '06 523983 $13,790 (888) 659-1133300M Special '04 693936 $3,995 (812) 473-6500Crossfi re Lim ited '07 071401 $18,188 (888) 513-2032Crossfire '04 020578 $14,995 (270) 926-0235Pacifica TOURING '07 253974 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 422-0886Pacifica Touring '05 339692 $7,990 (888) 659-1133PT Cruiser '10 131205 $14,088 (888) 513-2032PT Cruiser Touring '09 566992 $10,900 (812) 473-6500PT Cruiser Limited '07 592372 $10,625 (812) 473-6500

COURIERPRESS.COM I TUESDAY, October 2, 2012 I THEGLEANER.COM 3CG


I.NVENTORYSee photos, mileage,and complete vehicle


SHOP ALLINVENTORY

By textingINKYAUTOto 45411


lists below, pick out theMOBILE ID # of interest.Text INKYAUTO, followedby Mobile ID, to 45411

PT Cruiser GT '06 373434 $7,890 (888) 422·0886PT Cruiser Touring '05 544185 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133PT Cruiser '05 589162 $6,995 (888) 654·3223PT Cruiser Touring '03 562598 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133PT Cruiser Touring '03 537141 $6.490 (888) 659·1133PT Cruiser Limited '02 367029 $8,931 (888) 373·8863PTCruiserDreamCruiserSeriesI '02 367029 $5,970 (888) 654·3223Sebring LX '09 533665 $14,995 (812) 473·6500Sebring Touring '08 133566 $13,863 (888) 373·8863Sebring LX '08 271390 $11,990 (888) 659·1133Sebring LX '08 188494 $8,656 (888) 401·2684Sebring Touring '05 535093 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Sebring LX '03 556559 $6,900 (888) 422·0886Sebring JX '99 599536 $3.490 (888) 659·1133Town & Country Touring '12 174796 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Town & Country Touring '12 164441 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Town & Country Touring '12 222503 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Town & Country Touring '12 126034 $24,690 (888) 659·1133Town & Country Touring '12 140265 $23,990 (888) 659·1133Town & Country Tourinq-L '12 143624 $27,875 (888) 540·0825Town & Country Tourinq-L '11 703100 $25,890 (888) 659·1133Town & Country Tourinq-L '11 659102 $23,990 (888) 659·1133Town & Country Touring '11 727375 $23,988 (888) 513·2032Town & Country Touring '11 706290 $17.159 (888) 401·2684Town & Country Touring '10 253105 $17,932 (888) 373·8863Town & Country Limited '10 206991 $25,995 (888) 654·3223Town & Country LX '09 526908 $12,690 (888) 659·1133Town & Country Touring '09 627685 $19,995 (888) 654·3223Town & Country Touring '09 676205 $22.488 (888) 513·2032Town & Country Touring '08 762769 $16,995 (812) 473·6500Town & Country Limited '08 134706 $17,258 (812) 473·6500Town & Country LX '08 707904 $8,900 (888) 422·0886Town & Country Touring '08 787243 $16,983 (888) 832·0557Town & Country Touring '08 818835 $18,390 (888) 659·1133Town & Country Limited '08 771545 $21,890 (888) 659·1133Town & Country Touring '08 829380 $16,992 (877) 383·5880Town & Country LX '08 103127 $14,288 (888) 513·2032Town & Country Limited '08 133897 $19,688 (888) 401·2684Town & Country LX '07 190490 $11,995 (812) 473·6500Town & Country TOURING '07 243287 $9.499 (888) 422·0886Town & Country Touring '07 199695 $10,890 (888) 659·1133Town & Country Touring '07 309901 $12,909 (888) 401·2684Town & Country LX '06 889669 $9,654 (812) 473·6500Town & Country Touring '06 801904 $8,990 (888) 659·1133Town & Country Touring '06 617447 $11,688 (888) 513·2032Town & Country LX '05 558653 $9,983 (888) 373·8863Town & Country LX '05 405476 $6,690 (888) 659·1133Town & Country LX '05 420914 $6,991 (877) 383·5880Town & Country '05 329763 $6,088 (888) 513·2032Town & Country EX '02 568542 $6,900 (812) 473·6500Town & Country EX '02 627223 $4,870 (888) 659·1133Voyager Base '01 123797 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133

Grand Caravan Mainstreet '11 640464 $19,590 (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan Mainstreet '11 728469 $17,990 (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan Mainstreet '11 627806 $19.490 (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan Mainstreet '11 646081 $20.490 (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan Mainstreet '11 638936 $18,990 (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan Mainstreet '11 639822 $19,290 (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan Crew '11 693712 $19,990 (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan Crew '11 661362 $20.490 (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan SE '10 447067 $17,890 (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan SXT '09 662225 $16,300 (812) 473·6500Grand Caravan SE '08 102405 $11.418 (812) 473·6500Grand Caravan SXT '08 130026 $14,875 (888) 422·0886Grand Caravan SXT '08 158151 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan SXT '08 145299 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan SXT '08 831105 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan SXT '08 723815 $16,995 (888) 654·3223Grand Caravan SXT '08 107705 $17,388 (888) 513·2032Grand Caravan SXT '08 617070 $12,588 (888) 513·2032Grand Caravan SE '07 110355 $6,900 (812) 473·6500Grand Caravan SE '07 138081 $6,990 (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan SE '07 150842 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan SE '07 187223 $10,890 (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan SXT '07 313258 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan SXT '07 339168 $8,995 (888) 654·3223Grand Caravan SE '06 665502 $6,990 (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan SE '06 679375 $7,990 (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan SXT '06 789377 $11,990 (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan SXT '06 770566 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan SXT '06 822505 $8.492 (877) 383·5880Grand Caravan SE '06 641705 $10,988 (888) 513·2032Grand Caravan SE '05 255520 $8,382 (812) 473·6500Grand Caravan SE '05 272320 $6,690 (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan SXT '05 188636 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan SXT '05 488377 $7,990 (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan SE '04 509772 $6}90 (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan SE '03 127586 $5,990 (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan Sport '03 143236 $4,290 (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan EX '03 267662 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Grand Caravan Sport '02 710683 $6,683 (888) 373·8863Grand Caravan EX '01 322749 $5,900 (812) 473·6500Grand Caravan SE '99 305237 $2,995 (888) 659·1133Journey SXT '12 177850 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Journey SXT '12 132413 $20,390 (888) 659·1133Journey SXT '12 144434 $20.490 (888) 659·1133Journey SXT '12 177868 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Journey SXT '12 184120 $20,890 (888) 659·1133Journey Mainstreet '11 518407 $20,690 (888) 659·1133Journey Mainstreet '11 506849 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Journey Mainstreet '11 518431 $21.488 (888) 513·2032Journey Mainstreet '11 545788 $20,588 (888) 513·2032Journey SXT '10 152893 $17,903 (812) 473·6500Journey FWD SXT '10 106077 $17,880 (888) 422·0886Journey SXT '10 228433 $17,868 (888) 373·8863Journey SXT '09 581987 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Neon SXT '05 225531 $3,688 (888) 422·0886

DodgeModel Year MoblD Price Phone

Avenger SE '12 110162 $15,590 (888) 659·1133Avenger SE '12 110809 $15,990 (888) 659·1133Avenger SE '12 102492 $14,890 (888) 659·1133Avenger SE '12 118319 $15,990 (888) 659·1133Avenger SE '12 111033 $15,990 (888) 659·1133

SEE ALL t SHOP ALL t SHOP FOR A SPECIFICAvenger SE '12 146791 $17,188 (888) 513·2032 INVI!NTOR,'f INV!N,TORY AUTDMOBILE

S~e ~~"trl~.mi~9"l. • EI~ ~~i"9 D ReI'I'ilri'i' Ih.eI in ......ntDry

Avenger Mainstreet '11 556756 $15,990 (888) 659·1133ami r:ompfoltJ3 \/Pl'lltlI,;, JflKYAUTO lists oolow, pick Il_~the

ClM~ripliM~ at ro 4S-!11 IIDBILI! ID " oll,rilar'ElSl~...... ~_ TexiINKYAUTO, killCWEt:I

Avenger Mainstreet '11 584444 $16,590 (888) 659·1133 bJ' Mobile. ID. \1:1450411

Avenger Express '11 556104 $16,690 (888) 659·1133Avenger Express '11 518686 $14,390 (888) 659·1133Avenger Express '11 626230 $15,990 (888) 659·1133Avenger Express '11 540231 $16.188 (888) 513·2032Avenger Express '11 533877 $16.188 (888) 513·2032 courierpress.com/carsAvenger RfT '10 167062 $17.177 (888) 832·0557Avenger SXT '10 107115 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Avenger SE '08 126011 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133

OVER 15,000Avenger SE '08 584903 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 513·2032Caliber Mainstreet '11 153923 $14,890 (888) 659·1133Caliber Heat '11 157107 $15.188 (888) 513·2032 NEW & USED CARSCaliberSXT '10 630619 $13}90 (888) 659·1133Caliber SXT '10 651334 $13}90 (888) 659·1133 Thousands of options, just a click awayCaliber SXT '10 663512 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Caliber SXT '10 660896 $12,877 (888) 401·2684 Search for aCaliber SE '08 699922 $12,900 (812) 473·6500

• Car • Truck • SUV in the Tri-StateCaliber SXT '07 416918 $8.495 (888) 654·3223Caravan SXT '06 563297 $9,983 (888) 373·8863 Search over 30 makes of automobiles--Caravan SXT '06 713721 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Caravan SXT '06 756005 $7.490 (888) 659·1133 and view all of the vehicle details.Caravan SXT '05 356299 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Caravan SXT '05 214352 $6,990 (888) 659·1133 Nitro SXT '11 535604 $21,990 (888) 659·1133Caravan SXT '05 257768 $6,390 (888) 659·1133 Nitro Shock '11 570003 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Caravan SXT '05 172650 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133 Nitro Detonator '11 512098 $23,991 (877) 383·5880Caravan SE '03 192892 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133 Nitro SXT '10 103284 $18,990 (888) 659·1133Caravan Sport '02 655635 $5,900 (812) 473·6500 Nitro SXT '08 258344 $16.188 (888) 513·2032Caravan Base '00 899380 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133

Nitro SLT/RT '07 736264 $15,995 (812) 473·6500Challenger RfT '12 183136 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133

Nitro SXT '07 587444 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133$28,900 (888) 422·0886Challenger RfT '11 502059

Nitro SLT/RT '07 560248 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Challenger Base '11 600998 $22,890 (888) 659·1133

$20.488 (888) 513·2032Challenger SE '10 137332 $19,616 (877) 383·5880 Nitro RfT '07 735541

Challenger SE '10 173083 $22,288 (888) 513·2032 Nitro 4X4 '07 657714 $15,995 (270) 926·0235

Challenger RfT '10 318539 $32,995 (270) 926·0235 Ram 1500 SLT '11 525022 $22,846 (888) 373·8863

Challenger SE '09 522249 $22,890 (888) 659·1133 Ram 1500 '11 576929 $24,990 (888) 659·1133

Challenger RfT Classic '09 513745 $30,000 (888) 513·2032 Ram 1500 SLT '11 615698 $22,890 (888) 659·1133

Challenger RfT '09 623508 $34,995 (888) 401·2684 Ram 1500 '11 657356 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133

Challenger SRT8 '08 301208 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133 Ram 1500 '11 579334 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Charger Base '11 544302 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133 Ram 1500 '10 151844 $21,995 (812) 473·6500Charger SE '11 607253 $20,899 (888) 401·2684 Ram 1500 ST '10 246880 $18,990 (888) 659·1133Charger 35 '10 316372 $17,890 (888) 659·1133 Ram 1500 '10 175222 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Charger SXT '10 291172 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133 Ram 1500 '09 825495 $26,990 (888) 659·1133Charger '09 615691 $13,994 (888) 422·0886 Ram 1500 SLT '09 783040 $19,993 (877) 383·5880Charger SXT '08 125681 $17,995 (812) 473·6500 Ram 1500 Laram ie '08 243175 $26,981 (888) 373·8863Charger SRT8 '08 219986 $29,988 (888) 373·8863 Ram 1500 SLT '08 198153 $23,240 (888) 373·8863Charger Base '08 113371 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133 Ram 1500 STISXT '08 208478 $15,390 (888) 659·1133Charger RfT '07 654762 $17}90 (888) 659·1133 Ram 1500 '08 580743 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Charger RfT '06 173885 $14,893 (877) 383·5880

Ram 1500 '08 210294 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Charger RT '06 210583 $12,995 (270) 926·0235

Ram 1500 '07 252502 $22,685 (812) 473·6500$18,995Dakota SXTIBighorn/Lonestar '08 522551 (812) 473·6500

Ram 1500 SLT '07 164482 $19,865 (888) 832·0557Dakota SXTIBighorn/Lonestar '08 534897 $17,690 (888) 659·1133

168122 $8,995 (812) 473·6500DakotaSLT '06 533715 $10,854 (888) 373·8863 Ram 1500 ST '06

Dakota Laramie 4X4 '05 256956 $13.495 (888) 654·3223 Ram 1500 '06 135715 $20,995 (812) 473·6500

Dakota SLT 4WD '04 695721 $6,998 (888) 422·0886 Ram 1500 SLT '06 570435 $15,226 (877) 383·5880

DakotaSLT '04 523569 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133 Ram 1500 '05 215934 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133

Durango Express '11 691770 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133 Ram 1500 Laram ie '04 202514 $13.194 (888) 373·8863

Durango RfT '11 683022 $33}90 (888) 659·1133 Ram 1500 '04 168839 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133

Durango SLT 4X4 '06 136853 $11,988 (888) 422·0886 Ram 1500 SLT 4X4 '04 731781 $13,939 (888) 654·3223Durango SLT '05 509614 $8,900 (812) 473·6500 Ram 1500 '03 197007 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Durango SLT '05 522353 $9,890 (888) 659·1133 Ram 1500 ST '03 557162 $8,661 (888) 401·2684Durango SLT '04 135042 $9,900 (812) 473·6500 Ram 2500 SLT '07 822512 $26,996 (888) 373·8863Durango Limited '04 118432 $8,995 (812) 473·6500 Ram 3500 Big Horn 4X4 '09 537902 $38,995 (888) 654·3223Durango Limited '04 155552 $24,990 (888) 659·1133 Ram 3500 '01 510754 $17,295 (812) 473·6500Durango SLT Plus '03 606537 $9,990 (888) 659·1133 Ram Pickup 1500 ST '10 119137 $23,388 (888) 513·2032Durango '00 270149 $5,984 (877) 383·5880 Ram Pickup 1500 4X4 '10 231783 $23,995 (270) 926·0235Grand Caravan SXT '12 154090 $20,900 (888) 422·0886 RamPickup1500SLTBigHorn4X4 '07 112687 $13,867 (888) 654·3223Grand Caravan CREW '12 108192 $19,900 (888) 422·0886 Ram Pickup 1500 SLT '06 234855 $21,388 (888) 513·2032Grand Caravan SXT '12 147347 $20}90 (888) 659·1133

Ram Pickup 1500 SLT '05 302330 $15,588 (888) 513·2032Grand Caravan Crew '12 108110 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133

Ram Pickup 1500 '05 654557 $11,995 (270) 926·0235$21,890Grand Caravan Crew '12 113386 (888) 659·1133

Ram Pickup 1500 SRT·10 '05 803005 $25,995 (270) 926·0235Grand Caravan Crew '12 158734 $18,995 (888) 659·1133

RamPickup2500LaramieHdDiesel '10 189946 $43,000 (888) 513·2032Grand Caravan Crew '12 100728 $20,990 (888) 659·1133$10,995Grand Caravan Crew '12 113344 $20,590 (888) 659·1133 Rarn Pickup 2500 Lararnie SLT '97 571725 (270) 926·0235

Grand Caravan Crew '12 128614 $20,690 (888) 659·1133 Ram Pickup 3500 '00 111552 $7,995 (270) 926·0235

Grand Caravan Crew '12 108887 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133 Ram Van Ram Van 1500 '99 531241 $3,995 (812) 473·6500

Grand Caravan Crew '12 128606 $20,990 (888) 659·1133 Stratus SXT '04 114237 $6,982 (877) 383·5880

Grand Caravan Crew '12 128895 $19,690 (888) 659·1133 Stratus SE '02 288836 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133

FiatModel Year MoblD Price Phone

500 Sport $14,990 (888) 659·1133'12 113236

FordModel Year MoblD Price Phone

Bronco Billy '70 G54911 $19,995 (270) 926·0235Crown Victoria LX '11 127357 $14,891 (888) 401·2684Crown Victoria LX '04 131802 $4,900 (812) 473·6500Crown Victoria Standard '02 105950 $5,985 (888) 401·2684Econoline Wagon XLT '12 A29945 $24.471 (888) 373·8863EconolineWagonWHEELCHAIRLIFT '01 B43210 $6,983 (888) 373·8863Edge Limited '12 A19866 $28,588 (888) 513·2032Edge SE '11 A82032 $21,900 (888) 422·0886Edge LTDAWD '11 A86874 $28,995 (888) 422·0886Edge SE '11 A21953 $22.428 (888) 401·2684Edge SEL '10 A12190 $24,900 (812) 473·6500Edge SEL '10 A11895 $21,599 (888) 401·2684Edge SEL '09 B04594 $21,088 (888) 513·2032Edge SEL '09 B05353 $24,675 (888) 540·0825Edge SEL '08 A57842 $22,995 (812) 473·6500Edge SE '08 M8499 $15}90 (888) 659·1133Edge SE '08 A22467 $19,975 (888) 540·0825Edge SE '07 B17055 $12.461 (888) 832·0557Edge SEL '07 B02446 $16,904 (888) 373·8863Edge SEL '07 A81878 $20,900 (888) 659·1133Edge SEL Plus '07 B01980 $17,388 (888) 513·2032Edge SEL '07 B69799 $14,985 (888) 401·2684Escape XLT '12 A65658 $21,575 (888) 540·0825Escape XLT '12 A09169 $19,675 (888) 540·0825Escape XLT '11 A91937 $19,995 (812) 473·6500Escape XLT FWD '11 B66617 $18,990 (888) 422·0886Escape XLT FWD '11 C12054 $19,980 (888) 422·0886Escape XLT '11 C42088 $17.175 (888) 540·0825Escape XLT '11 C53059 $20,575 (888) 540·0825Escape XLT '10 C52954 $22,995 (812) 473·6500Escape Lim ited '10 D25824 $21,900 (812) 473·6500Escape XLT '10 C95035 $24,995 (812) 473·6500Escape Lim ited '10 C43252 $20,995 (812) 473·6500Escape XLT FWD '10 C71185 $20,560 (888) 422·0886Escape XLT '10 B30216 $16,993 (877) 383·5880Escape Lim ited '09 C02809 $21,995 (812) 473·6500Escape Lim ited '09 B00583 $20,995 (812) 473·6500Escape XLT '09 B54738 $17,986 (888) 832·0557Escape XLT '08 B48362 CALL FOR PRICE (812) 473·6500Escape Lim ited '08 A12814 $15,995 (812) 473·6500Escape XLT '07 B43299 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Escape XLT '05 C91595 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Escape XLT '03 C77085 $6,995 (812) 473·6500Escape Hybrid Base '06 A08155 $11,995 (812) 473·6500Expedition XLT 4X4 '08 A33460 $19,995 (888) 654·3223Expedition Limited 4X4 '08 M2460 $27,995 (270)926·0235Expedition Limited '08 A85169 $23,575 (888) 540·0825Expedition XLT '07 A65804 $13,990 (888) 659·1133Expedition XLT 4X4 '07 M3042 $13,995 (888) 654·3223Expedition '06 A16899 $10,890 (888) 659·1133Expedition Eddie Bauer '01 B66882 $5,995 (812) 473·6500Expedition Eddie Bauer '01 B58721 $7,990 (888) 659·1133Expedition Eddie Bauer '01 B34422 $6,000 (888) 513·2032Expedition XLT '99 A84977 $4,990 (888) 659·1133Expedition XLT '99 A9661 0 $3,990 (888) 659·1133Expedition '98 C10799 $3,995 (812) 473·6500Explorer XLT FWD '12 A16300 $36,900 (888) 422·0886Explorer XLT '11 A17930 $31,995 (812) 473·6500Explorer Limited '11 A31082 $39,895 (812) 473·6500Explorer XLT FWD '11 A21505 $32,588 (888) 422·0886Explorer Eddie Bauer '10 A16853 $19,900 (888) 401·2684Explorer XLT 4WD '06 A97941 $8,975 (888) 422·0886Explorer XLT 4WD '05 A54469 $7,950 (888) 422·0886Explorer XLT '04 B31296 $7,990 (888) 659·1133Explorer XLS '03 B32402 $6.450 (888) 401·2684Explorer XLS '02 A66252 $3,900 (812) 473·6500Explorer XLT '02 B45650 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Explorer XLT '02 B51581 $6,688 (888) 513·2032Explorer Eddie Bauer 4X4 '02 A69489 $5,995 (270)926·0235Explorer Eddie Bauer '00 B64367 $6,900 (812) 473·6500Explorer XLT '99 C02697 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Explorer '98 A74014 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Explorer '93 B88995 $1,995 (812) 473·6500Explorer Sport '03 A95517 $5.490 (888) 659·1133Explorer Sport Base '01 A89235 $4,990 (888) 659·1133Explorer Sport Sport '97 A66569 $3,900 (812) 473·6500Explorer Sport Sport '96 D02722 $4,900 (812) 473·6500Explorer Sport Trac XLT '07 A22020 $19,995 (270)926·0235Explorer Sport Trac '03 A65282 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Explorer Sport Trac '03 M0636 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133F·150 XLT '12 D11189 $30,975 (888) 540·0825F·150 XLT '12 A38986 $32.775 (888) 540·0825F·150 '11 D25592 $24,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '11 C34383 $24,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '11 A79416 $25,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '11 B97087 $27,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '11 C0421 0 $39,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '11 A65443 $33,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '11 B16833 $34,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '11 C04150 $30,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 4WD '11 B03837 $30,998 (888) 422·0886F·150 4WD '11 D23309 $30,988 (888) 422·0886F·150 4WD '11 A08379 $42,988 (888) 422·0886F·150 4WD '11 D22123 $30,998 (888) 422·0886F·150 4WD '11 C29400 $34,988 (888) 422·0886F·150 4WD '11 D80938 $34,988 (888) 422·0886F·150 RAPTOR 4X4 '11 A84249 $46,990 (888) 422·0886F·150 XLT '11 A51042 $34,876 (888) 373·8863F·150 XLT '11 C76170 $33,867 (888) 373·8863F·150 Lariat 4X4 '11 B31412 $37,995 (888) 654·3223F·150 Lariat '11 C39222 $37,985 (888) 401·2684F·150 XLT '11 D25210 $32,575 (888) 540·0825F·150 XL '11 B99676 $26,975 (888) 540·0825F·150 XLT '11 A71012 $22.775 (888) 540·0825F·150 '10 M0382 $24,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '10 A50725 $26,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '10 B29097 $32,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '10 B33635 $29,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '10 C70090 $28,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '10 B05491 $33,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '10 C76998 $28,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '10 B67367 $32,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '10 C15577 $28,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '10 B74790 $38,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '10 D76562 $34,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '10 D75529 $27,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '10 B45260 $26,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '10 C65312 $27,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 STYLESIDE '10 M4462 $35,950 (888) 422·0886F·150 Lariat '10 B23107 $29,978 (888) 373·8863F·150 XLT '10 D31514 $29,873 (888) 373·8863F·150 King Ranch '10 C34092 $36,995 (888) 654·3223F·150 Platinum '10 B93199 $35,906 (888) 401·2684F·150 FX4 '10 D76312 $34.475 (888) 540·0825F·150 '09 A50791 $33,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '09 A67777 $24,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '09 A76616 $19,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '09 A38168 $26,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 XLT '09 B13607 $30,588 (888) 513·2032F·150 XL '09 M7404 $22,288 (888) 513·2032F·150 STX '09 B34622 $17,675 (888) 540·0825F·150 XLT '09 A081 02 $21,875 (888) 540·0825

4CG COURIERPRESS.COM I TUESDAY, October 2, 2012 I THEGLEANER.COM

F·150 '08 A86530 $29,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 '08 C20389 $27,900 (812) 473·6500F·150 '08 822116 $22,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 2WD '08 807879 $24,988 (888) 422·0886F·150 4WD '08 A77887 $26,988 (888) 422·0886F·150 2WD '08 884958 $19.445 (888) 422·0886F·150 2WD '08 F05995 $13,988 (888) 422·0886F·150 STX '08 D36494 $19,986 (888) 373·8863F·150 '08 A01195 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133F·150 '08 817668 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133F·150 4WD '07 826245 $28,900 (888) 422·0886F·150 XLT 4X4 '07 843810 $17,995 (888) 654·3223F·150 FX2 '07 C13022 $19,575 (888) 540·0825F·150 '06 A19497 $13,900 (812) 473·6500F·150 '06 A91061 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133F·150 '06 A31369 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133F·150 XLT 4X4 '06 838254 $14,995 (888) 654·3223F·150 '05 873943 $13,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 Lariat '05 A58110 $16,923 (888) 373·8863F·150 '04 846145 $13,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 Lariat '04 D38595 $17,000 (888) 513·2032F·150 STX '04 A39985 $12}75 (888) 540·0825F·150 4WD '03 C83652 $9,950 (888) 422·0886F·150 King Ranch 4X4 '03 A9851 0 $9,995 (270) 926·0235F·150 2WD '02 A43359 $5,990 (888) 422·0886F·150 '02 851900 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133F·150 XLT 4X4 '01 801950 $8,361 (888) 654·3223F·150 XLT 4X4 '98 C18308 $6,995 (270) 926·0235F·150 '97 C23700 $7,995 (812) 473·6500F·150 XLT '94 A27713 $6,995 (270) 926·0235F·150svr Lightningsvr Lightning '00 806280 $15,891 (888) 373·8863F·250 XLT '11 C06315 $33,684 (888) 373·8863F·250 XL '11 818203 $28.475 (888) 540·0825F·250 Lariat '10 A84162 $30,875 (888) 540·0825F·250 Lariat '10 A84812 $34,575 (888) 540·0825F·250 XL '96 852888 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133F·250 Super Duty XL '09 814314 $25,000 (888) 513·2032F·250 Super Duty 4WD '08 879833 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 422·0886F·250 Super Duty 2WD SRW '07 827243 $22,950 (888) 422·0886F·250 Super Duty Super Duty '06 888398 $17,995 (812) 473·6500F·250 Super Duty '06 C03839 $22.488 (888) 513·2032F·250 Super Duty XL 4X4 '05 819730 $18,995 (270) 926·0235F·350 '07 844598 $22,995 (812) 473·6500F·350 '00 801868 $14,995 (812) 473·6500F·350 Super Duty Lariat 4X4 '08 A30592 $36,996 (270) 926·0235F·350 Super Duty XL '05 D20645 $15.188 (888) 513·2032Fiesta SE '12 121438 $15,995 (812) 473·6500Fiesta S '11 227808 $14,995 (812) 473·6500Fiesta SE '11 212067 $15,995 (812) 473·6500Fiesta S '11 159831 $13.488 (888) 513·2032Five Hundred SEL '07 137839 $12,995 (812) 473·6500Five Hundred SEL '05 182037 $9,988 (888) 513·2032Focus SE '12 128316 $18,995 (812) 473·6500Focus SEL '12 346876 $20,995 (812) 473·6500Focus SE '12 127919 $18,900 (812) 473·6500Focus Titanium '12 256096 $25,995 (812) 473·6500Focus S '12 277923 $17,888 (888) 422·0886Focus SE '12 310909 $18,988 (888) 422·0886Focus SE '12 186085 $17,990 (888) 422·0886Focus SE '12 135971 $18.488 (888) 422·0886Focus Titanium '12 226263 $23.486 (888) 373·8863Focus SE '12 132799 $17,995 (270) 926·0235Focus SEL '12 184226 $19,995 (270) 926·0235Focus S '11 119538 $13,995 (812) 473·6500Focus SES '11 151464 $15,380 (888) 422·0886Focus S '11 142725 $13,500 (888) 401·2684Focus SE '10 189131 $13,980 (888) 422·0886Focus SE '10 263849 $13,980 (888) 422·0886Focus SE '10 211551 $15,836 (888) 373·8863Focus SES '09 141382 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Focus SEL '09 231635 $12,669 (888) 401·2684Focus SE '07 277979 $11,975 (888) 540·0825Focus '05 266463 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Freestar SES '05 A81687 $4,890 (888) 659·1133Freestyle SEL '07 A11005 $10,986 (888) 832·0557Freestyle SEL '07 A13237 $10}75 (888) 540·0825Freestyle SE '06 A44501 $9,986 (888) 373·8863Freestyle SE '06 A52359 $9.488 (888) 513·2032Freestyle SE '05 A53345 $9,986 (888) 373·8863Fusion SE FWD '12 109954 $14,990 (888) 422·0886Fusion SE FWD '12 170917 $16}50 (888) 422·0886Fusion SE '12 114665 $19,863 (888) 373·8863Fusion Sport '12 185597 $24,575 (888) 540·0825Fusion SEL '11 329153 $23,995 (812) 473·6500Fusion SEL '11 303713 $16,988 (888) 422·0886Fusion SEL '11 280700 $16,890 (888) 422·0886Fusion SEL '11 168325 $17,914 (888) 373·8863Fusion Sport '10 371173 $23,995 (812) 473·6500Fusion SE '10 323083 $17,588 (888) 422·0886Fusion SE '10 354321 $18,988 (888) 422·0886Fusion Sport '10 165337 $22,865 (888) 832·0557Fusion SE '10 395431 $14,990 (888) 659·1133Fusion SEL '10 331933 $17,995 (888) 654·3223Fusion S '10 176139 $12,288 (888) 513·2032Fusion SEL '09 171596 $14,995 (812) 473·6500Fusion SE '09 144626 $16,995 (270) 926·0235Fusion SE '08 228546 $16,994 (888) 422·0886Fusion SEL '08 166087 $14,978 (888) 422·0886Fusion SE '08 228498 $14,593 (888) 832·0557Fusion SE '08 193882 $11.185 (888) 373·8863Fusion SE '08 266086 $14,592 (888) 654·3223Fusion V6 SEL '08 200118 $15,995 (888) 654·3223Fusion SEL '08 231666 $14,985 (888) 401·2684Fusion '07 253831 $12,988 (888) 422·0886Fusion SE '06 193189 $12,995 (812) 473·6500Fusion SEL '06 152874 $13,588 (888) 422·0886Mustang '12 258676 $30,995 (812) 473·6500Mustang '11 100658 $21,995 (812) 473·6500Mustang '10 128992 $19,995 (812) 473·6500Mustang 8ase '10 153867 $20,995 (812) 473·6500Mustang 8ase '10 128193 $18,945 (812) 473·6500Mustang GT '10 145693 $25,800 (888) 422·0886Mustang GT '10 172481 $23,995 (888) 654·3223Mustang GT '10 170885 $23,963 (888) 401·2684Mustang V6 Premium '10 152084 $20,875 (888) 540·0825Mustang GT '10 164342 $22,975 (888) 540·0825Mustang '09 104444 $16,983 (877) 383·5880Mustang Deluxe '08 168772 $16,643 (888) 832·0557Mustang GT Premium '08 106517 $19,981 (888) 373·8863Mustang Deluxe '08 120452 $13,697 (877) 383·5880Mustang V6 Premium '08 151995 $16,888 (888) 513·2032Mustang Deluxe '08 125718 $12,975 (888) 540·0825Mustang '07 305870 $18,995 (812) 473·6500Mustang Premium '07 342701 $16,846 (888) 373·8863Mustang GT Premium '07 247967 $16,992 (877) 383·5880Mustang V6 Premium '07 341357 $19,588 (888) 513·2032Mustang V6 '06 217617 $14,988 (888) 422·0886Mustang GT '06 153309 $22,500 (888) 422·0886Mustang '05 245464 $12,995 (812) 473·6500Mustang '05 106516 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Mustang GT '05 222251 $19,995 (888) 654·3223Mustang GT Deluxe '05 208005 $14,288 (888) 513·2032Mustang GT '04 123453 $14,995 (812) 473·6500Mustang GT '04 206751 $11,995 (812) 473·6500Mustang V6 '03 386112 $7,500 (888) 401·2684Mustang GT '01 215035 $12,995 (888) 654·3223Mustang 8ase '99 F17739 $4,995 (812) 473·6500Other LARIAT 4WD '11 A41451 $31,900 (888) 422·0886Range '11 822251 $16,995 (812) 473·6500


I.NVENTORYSee photos, mileage,and complete vehicle


SHOP ALLINVENTORY

By textingINKYAUTO

to 45411



Ranger $16,995 (812) 473·6500(270) 926·0235

'11 A35054Ranger $19,995 (812) 473·6500'11 A46378Ranger $18,995 (812) 473·6500'11 822792Ranger $24,995 (812) 473·6500'11 A51236Ranger4WD $23,900 (888) 422·0886'11 814513Ranger XL $15,995 (888) 654·3223'11 A37062RangerXLT $20,575 (888) 540·0825'11 A81199Ranger $13,995 (812) 473·6500'10 A05526Ranger XL '94 C62698 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Taurus SEL FWD $21,900 (888) 422·0886'11 156147Taurus SHO $29,980 (888) 422·0886'11 130234Taurus SEL $20,088 (888) 513·2032'11 129645Taurus SE $8.490 (888) 659·1133'07 190102Taurus SE $7,995 (270) 926·0235'07 209439Taurus SES $7,900 (812) 473·6500'04 118906Taurus SES '04 114462 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Taurus SES $3,995 (812) 473·6500'00 261259Taurus X SEL $12.497 (888) 654·3223'09 A04696Taurus X SEL AWD $16,975 (888) 422·0886'08 A39261Taurus X Limited $17.475 (888) 540·0825'08 A15577Taurus X Limited $17,575 (888) 540·0825'08 A13772Transit Connect XLT $19,995 (812) 473·6500'10 019936Windstar LX $4,950 (888) 422·0886'02 848875

GMCModel Year MoblD Price Phone

Acadia SLE·1 '09 102725 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Acadia SLE AWD '09 205379 $26,995 (888) 654·3223Acadia SLE·1 '08 165383 $21,388 (888) 513·2032Acadia SLT·2 '08 256980 $23,000 (888) 513·2032Acadia SLE·1 '08 156784 $19,875 (888) 540·0825Acadia SLT '07 154185 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Canyon SLE '09 153058 $15,993 (877) 383·5880Canyon 4X4 '06 245249 $16,995 (888) 654·3223Envoy SLE '07 105686 $15.188 (888) 513·2032Envoy SLE '06 187307 $10.490 (888) 659·1133Envoy SLE '06 262099 $11,067 (888) 401·2684Envoy '05 194029 $9,995 (812) 473·6500Envoy SLE '04 441059 $8,993 (877) 383·5880Envoy SLT 4X4 '04 432371 $10.403 (888) 654·3223Envoy '02 195264 $6,995 (888) 659·1133Envoy XL '05 177724 $13,995 (812) 473·6500Envoy XL 4WD '05 162878 $12,950 (888) 422·0886Envoy XL '03 201896 $8,900 (812) 473·6500Envoy XL SLE '03 226745 $9,990 (888) 659·1133Envoy XUVXUV '04 207512 $8,990 (888) 659·1133Other '86 523613 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Safari 1112W8 RV '00 511517 $3,990 (888) 659·1133Sierra K1500 '08 287765 $26,885 (888) 422·0886Sierra 1500 SLE '12 132894 $33,626 (888) 401·2684Sierra 1500 SLE '10 213369 $21,841 (888) 832·0557Sierra 1500 SLE '10 235194 $19,985 (877) 383·5880Sierra 1500 SLE Z71 4X4 '10 113932 $26,995 (888) 654·3223Sierra 1500 Work Truck '10 212204 $16,000 (888) 401·2684Sierra 1500 Work Truck '10 228908 $18.114 (888) 401·2684

INKYAUTOto

45411To see all available inventory

in the Tri-State.

Sierra 1500 SLE Z71 4X4 $15,995 (888) 654·3223'06 289674Sierra 1500 SLT $14.488 (888) 513·2032'05 189975Sierra 1500 Work Truck $9.409 (888) 401·2684'05 259482Sierra 1500 $14.488 (888) 513·2032'04 350213Sierra 1500 $12,995 (812) 473·6500'03 317214Sierra 1500 $15,888 (888) 513·2032'03 388578Sierra 1500 SL $9,350 (888) 401·2684'02 304495Sierra 1500 SLE $6,995 (270) 926·0235'95 524448Sierra 2500 4x4 $3,950 (812) 457·4009'98 557596Sierra 2500 HD Denali $45,000 (888) 513·2032'12 181713Sierra 3500 SL $12,995 (270) 926·0235'01 200461Terrain SLE·1 $26.488 (888) 513·2032'12 228447Terrain SLE·2 $22,876 (888) 373·8863'10 258840Terrain SLE·1 $22.488 (888) 513·2032'10 257332Yukon $24,000 (888) 513·2032'07 360882Yukon SLT $15,000 (888) 513·2032'05 161363Yukon SLT '03 154194 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 540·0825Yukon Denali Denali $41.188 (888) 513·2032'09 123152Yukon Denali Denali $38,984 (888) 373·8863'08 221048Yukon Denali Denali $21,986 (888) 373·8863'07 190466Yukon Denali Denali $22,863 (888) 373·8863'06 159714Yukon Denali Denali '04 296811 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133Yukon XL 1500 SLE $23,990 (888) 659·1133'07 200566Yukon XL SLT 1500 $27,000 (888) 513·2032'07 226355Yukon XL SLT 4X4 $11,995 (270) 926·0235'04 201882

Harley DavidsonModel Year MoblD Price Phone

Harley Davidson $10,995 (812) 473·6500'07 329494

HondaModel Year MoblD Price Phone

Accord 24 LX·P '12 097640 $21,900 (812) 473·6500Accord 24 SE '12 025754 $22,900 (812) 473·6500

Accord 24 SE '12 188418 $23.465 (888) 373·8863Accord EX·L V6 '12 013714 $28,995 (270) 926·0235Accord 24 LX '11 102144 $19,900 (812) 473·6500

Accord 24 LX '11 046869 $19,900 (812) 473·6500Accord 24 LX '11 046646 $19,900 (812) 473·6500Accord 24 LX '11 095900 $19,900 (812) 473·6500

Accord 24 SE '11 150216 $19,900 (812) 473·6500Accord 24 SE '11 069449 $20,900 (812) 473·6500Accord 24 SE '11 138892 $17,900 (812) 473·6500

Accord EX·L '11 014975 $26,900 (812) 473·6500Accord EX·L '11 030058 $23,900 (812) 473·6500Accord 24 LX·S '11 015896 $20,995 (812) 473·6500

Accord 24 EX '11 003619 $28,900 (812) 473·6500Accord EX·L '11 003209 $25,900 (812) 473·6500Accord 24 EX '10 040848 $22,900 (812) 473·6500

Accord EX·L '10 000444 $22,995 (812) 473·6500Accord EX '10 012076 $23,900 (812) 473·6500Accord EX '10 011043 $24,900 (812) 473·6500

Accord EX·L '10 002015 $24,900 (812) 473·6500

Accord 24 LX '10 143805

$18,900 (812) 473·6500

Accord EX·L V6 '09 020824

(888) 832·0557

$16,575 (888) 540·0825$19,995

Accord EX·L '09 043190 $18,575 (888) 540·0825Accord EX·L '08 028332Accord 24 LX·S '08 003262 $16,900 (812) 473·6500

Accord EX·L 140896 $17,986 (888) 373·8863

Accord EX·L V6 '08 005162 $17,988 (888) 422·0886Accord EX·L '08 013565 $18,986

'08Accord 24 EX '08 004324 $15,990 (888) 659·1133Accord EX·L '08 006834 $16,985 (888) 401·2684Accord 24 SE '07 019893 $12.484 (877) 383·5880

Accord EX EX 119512 $17,995 (888) 654·3223

Accord EXV·6 '06 057757 $12,995 (270) 926·0235Accord EXV·6 '04 020909 $11,975 (888) 654·3223

'09Accord EX EX '06 021745

$23,900 (812) 473·6500

$12,995 (888) 654·3223Accord EX EX '06 016636

(812) 473·6500

$10,523 (888) 401·2684Accord EX EX '03 052819

$19,950 (888) 422·0886

Civic LX '12 012685

(270) 926·0235

Civic LX '12 327478

$19,900 (812) 473·6500

Civic EX·L '12 525515

(812) 473·6500

Civic LX '12 504274

$16,900 (812) 473·6500

Civic EX '12 531024

(812) 473·6500

Civic LX '12 506025

$17,900 (812) 473·6500

Civic LX '11 011137

(270) 926·0235

Civic LX '11 014312

$14,575 (888) 540·0825

Civic LX '10 004096

(812) 473·6500

Civic EX '10 013522

$13,900 (812) 473·6500

Civic EX·L '10 006428

(812) 473·6500

Civic LX '10 528045

$11,900 (812) 473·6500

Civic LX '10 042210

(812) 473·6500

CivicVP '09 030048

$8,995 (888) 654·3223

CivicVP '09 346726

(812) 473·6500

Civic LX '08 519898

$21,900 (812) 473·6500

Civic EX '06 546842

(812) 473·6500

CivicSi '06 702423

$27,900 (812) 473·6500

Civic EX '03 086437

(812) 473·6500

Civic EX '98 023224

$26,900 (812) 473·6500

CR·V SE '11 052572

(812) 473·6500

CR·V SE '11 063013

$16,900 (812) 473·6500

CR·V EX·L '11 064571

(812) 473·6500

CR·V EX·L '11 061722

$21,995 (812) 473·6500

CR·V EX·L '11 064359

(888) 654·3223

CR·V EX·L '11 006737

$22,188 (888) 513·2032

CR·V LX '09 012762

(812) 473·6500

CR·V EX '09 020940

$16,900 (812) 473·6500

CR·V EX·L '09 050829

(888) 373·8863

CR·V EX·L '09 024722

$12,900 (812) 473·6500

CR·V EX·L '09 040380

(812) 473·6500

CR·V LX '08 014140

$15,995 (812) 473·6500

CR·V EX '08 000376

(888) 832·0557

CR·V EX·L '08 044716

$15.463 (888) 373·8863

CR·V LX '07 008537

(812) 473·6500

CR·V EX·L '07 010224

$16,900 (812) 473·6500

CR·V EX·L '07 029338

(812) 473·6500

CR·V EX·L '07 042852

$25,900 (812) 473·6500

CR·V EX·L '07 015903

(812) 473·6500

CR·V LX '02 012417

$28,983 (888) 373·8863

Fit Sport '10 036748

(812) 473·6500

Insight EX '10 023416

$6,988 (888) 832·0557

Odyssey LX '11 036780

(812) 473·6500

Odyssey EX·L '10 074655

$32,900 (812) 473·6500

Odyssey EX·L '10 016949

(812) 473·6500

Odyssey EX '08 070091Odyssey EX '02 549582

(888) 373·8863

Odyssey EX '99 513278Pilot EX·L wi Navigation '11 084614

(812) 473·6500

Pilot EX·L '09 050267Pilot EX '08 031322Pilot EX·L wi RES '07 025731Pilot EX '07 525371

$9,689 (888) 422·0886$17,900 (812) 473·6500$18,900 (812) 473·6500

$17,900

$17,995

$18,900

$17,900

$16,995

$14,900

$13,900

$15,900

$3,900

$22,900

$27,900

$27,900

$18,900

$21,995

$14,900

$19,983

$15,900

$20,841

$8,900

$16,900

$28,500

CALL FOR PRICE

$4,900

$22,900$18.450 (888) 401·2684$18,837$17,379 (888) 401·2684

Ridgeline RT 105895 (812) 473·6500

Pilot EX·L '05 042763Ridgeline RTL '10 003797

$11,900$29,900 (812) 473·6500

HummerModel Year MoblD Price Phone

'09Ridgeline Rtl 4X4 '06 524459

H3 W SUNROOF '07 113871

CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133H38ase '06 294713Hummer H3 8ase '06 303239

$20,900$16,882 (888) 654·3223

$22,863 (888) 832·0557$13,900 (812) 473·6500

HyundaiModel Year MoblD Price Phone

Accent GLS '11 596712 $12,963 (888) 832·0557

AccentGS 119068$21,685 (888) 832·0557

Accent GLS '11 616751 $13,986 (888) 832·0557'09 $10,900 (812) 473·6500

Elantra Limited '12 092226Elantra GLS '11 002815 $15,975 (888) 540·0825Elantra SE '10 118793

(888) 659·1133

Entourage GLS '08 048910$15,688 (888) 513·2032$14,971 (888) 832·0557

Entourage '07 025739 $9,900 (812) 473·6500Entourage '07 020019 CALL FOR PRICEGenesis 38 137939

$20,900 (888) 422·0886

'11 $25.177 (888) 832·0557Genesis Coupe 38 '11 057671

$21.488 (888) 513·2032

$24,995 (812) 473·6500Santa Fe GLS AWD '11 020025

(888) 832·0557

Santa Fe GLS '11 028772

$16,986 (888) 832·0557

Santa Fe Lim ited '11 039869

(888) 832·0557

Santa Fe Lim ited '11 009465Santa Fe GLS '11 004292Santa Fe GLS '10 399718

$18,963 (888) 832·0557$25,806 (888) 832·0557$26,365 (888) 832·0557

$18,963

Santa Fe GLS 121220 $16,962 (888) 422·0886

Santa Fe GLS '09 331224Santa Fe Lim ited '09 281145 $19.843

'07Santa Fe 8ase '02 247561

$17.175 (888) 540·0825

$4,995 (888) 832·0557Sonata GLS '12 328020

(888) 832·0557

$17,986 (888) 832·0557Sonata GLS '12 375260

CALL FOR PRICE (877) 383·5880

Sonata GLS '12 391590

(812) 473·6500

Sonata GLS '12 326800

$8,900 (812) 473·6500

Sonata GLS '12 324648Sonata SE '11 048816Sonata SE '11 063087

$17,986 (888) 832·0557$17,986 (888) 832·0557$17,986 (888) 832·0557

$21,343

Tiburon GTV6 125255 (888) 422·0886

Sonata '08 366390 $14,995Sonata GLS '04 959252

'04 $7,980Tucson SE '09 933695 $17,943 (888) 832·0557Tucson GLS '08 859886Veracruz Limited '10 132152

$14,995 (888) 832·0557$28.495 (270) 926·0235

InfinifiModel Year MoblD Price Phone

G358ase '04 108924(812) 473·650030 2001 039627

$12,530 (812) 473·6500$7,900

IsuzuModel Year MoblD Price Phone

Ascender S '04 104191$4,995 (812) 473·6500Rodeo '01 319740CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659·1133

JaguarModel Year MoblD Price Phone

XJXJ8 '03 F57268

(270) 926·0235

XJ·Series XJS '92 183457XJ·Series XJS '88 146621XK·Series XK8 2002 A27443

$11,995 (812) 473·6500$12,995 (270) 926·0235$14,995 (270) 926·0235$14,995

JeepModel Year MoblD Price Phone

Cherokee SPORT 4WD '01 624570(888) 513·2032Commander Sport '07 546849

$5,990 (888) 422·0886$14.188

COURIERPRESS_COM I TUESDAY, October 2, 2012 I THEGLEANER.COM 5CG

Commander Base '06 $11,900 (812) 473-6500178652Commander Base '06 $10,900 (812) 473-6500127768Commander Base '06 $13,990 (888) 659-1133273067Commander Base '06 122796 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Commander Limited '06 100639 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Commander Base '06 $14}05 (888) 401-2684136348Compass Sport '12 521208 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Compass '11 $19,990 (888) 659-1133197536Compass '11 $18,990 (888) 659-1133157857Compass '11 $18.490 (888) 659-1133142464Compass '11 245211 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Compass '11 $16,990 (888) 659-1133228040Compass Sport '07 $12,332 (888) 401-2684383165Grand Cherokee Laredo '12 $28,690 (888) 659-1133158933Grand Cherokee Laredo '11 $26.456 (888) 373-8863509139Grand Cherokee Laredo '11 $26,890 (888) 659-1133640342Grand Cherokee Laredo '11 579017 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Grand Cherokee Laredo '11 $26,690 (888) 659-1133654732Grand Cherokee Limited '11 $31.490 (888) 659-1133515946Grand Cherokee Limited '11 $34,990 (888) 659-1133517864Grand Cherokee LAREDO4WD '07 $15,950 (888) 422-0886572462Grand Cherokee Laredo '07 $17,942 (888) 373-8863627797Grand Cherokee Laredo 4X4 '07 $18,995 (888) 654-3223678349Grand Cherokee Laredo 4X4 '07 $10,995 (888) 654-3223682466Grand Cherokee Limited '07 $17,512 (888) 401-2684539375Grand Cherokee Limited '06 $15,900 (812) 473-6500181763Grand Cherokee Laredo '06 $12,963 (888) 832-0557231187Grand Cherokee Laredo '06 $13,896 (888) 373-8863262715Grand Cherokee Limited '05 644867 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Grand Cherokee LAREDO4WD '00 $5,900 (888) 422-0886296839Grand Cherokee LTD 4WD '99 $5,980 (888) 422-0886664560Grand Cherokee Laredo '99 745760 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Liberty Sport '12 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133115187Liberty LTD '11 $20,900 (888) 422-0886532094Liberty Renegade '11 $21,690 (888) 659-1133549065Liberty Limited '11 $22,990 (888) 659-1133534137Liberty Limited '11 $20,690 (888) 659-1133535760Liberty Sport Jet '11 $21,995 (888) 654-3223556076Liberty Limited '11 $19,252 (888) 401-2684546046Liberty Sport '10 $17,974 (888) 832-0557106046Liberty Sport '10 $17.490 (888) 659-1133170378Liberty Sport '10 $18.488 (888) 513-2032145287Liberty Sport '09 $18,295 (812) 473-6500516760Liberty Sport '09 $14,673 (812) 473-6500549091Liberty Sport '09 $19,388 (888) 513-2032522721Liberty Sport 4X4 '08 $12,846 (888) 654-3223179417Liberty Limited '07 629444 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Liberty Limited '07 605924 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Liberty Sport '06 $12,575 (888) 540-0825227662Liberty Sport '04 $6,990 (888) 659-1133185920Liberty Limited 4X4 2'03 $9,995 (888) 654-3223673935Liberty Sport '02 $7,900 (812) 473-6500254563Patriot Limited '12 $23.490 (888) 659-1133512695Patriot Sport '11 $16,990 (888) 659-1133170210Patriot Sport '11 $20,588 (888) 513-2032216532Wrangler Sport '12 $24,985 (877) 383-5880151724Wrangler Rubicon '11 $34,995 (812) 473-6500583010Wrangler Sport '11 $29,931 (888) 373-8863626171Wrangler Sport '11 $27,986 (888) 373-8863570225Wrangler Sport '11 $27,983 (877) 383-5880528268Wrangler Sport '11 $24,588 (888) 513-2032526673Wrangler Unlimited Sport '11 $26,995 (888) 401-2684563623Wrangler Sport '11 $24,675 (888) 540-0825630242Wrangler Sahara '10 $28,963 (888) 373-8863189384Wrangler Sahara '10 $29,690 (888) 659-1133123442Wrangler Sport 4X4 '10 $29,995 (270) 926-0235143567Wrangler Rubicon '09 $28.847 (888) 832-0557763177Wrangler X '09 $22,975 (888) 540-0825703688Wrangler X '08 $20,900 (812) 473-6500654161Wrangler Sahara 4X4 '08 $25,995 (888) 654-3223515597Wrangler X '06 $18,980 (888) 422-0886700362Wrangler X '06 $15,950 (888) 422-0886769094Wrangler X '06 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133719389Wrangler X '06 $16,949 (877) 383-5880777013Wrangler Sport '97 $9,984 (877) 383-5880439576

KiaModel Year MoblD Price Phone

Borrego LX '09 033659 $18,872 (888) 373-8863'11 426251 $16,188 (888) 513-2032'11 396973 $16,928 (888) 373-8863'11 409829 $19,995 (270) 926-0235'11 070272 $19,995 (888) 373-8863'11 062077 $24,657 (888) 373-8863'09 549409 $9,995 (270) 926-0235'12 428400 $28,983 (888) 373-8863'12 435717 $28,983 (888) 373-8863'11 402102 $18,981 (888) 373-8863'06 022921 $10,861 (888) 373-8863'12 201491 $23,336 (888) 373-8863'12 249955 $20,995 (888) 401-2684'11 011317 $19,900 (812) 473-6500'11 043002 $21,900 (812) 473-6500'11 174020 $22.777 (888) 373-8863'11 175601 $22.777 (888) 373-8863'11 024448 $18,966 (888) 373-8863'11 086981 $22,913 (888) 373-8863'11 034561 $19,000 (888) 513-2032'08 780067 $17.843 (888) 373-8863'08 789031 $17.453 (888) 373-8863'08 808417 $14,986 (888) 373-8863'05 397704 $8,979 (888) 401-2684'12 410484 $17}50 (888) 422-0886'11 225771 $17,688 (888) 513-2032'11 307324 $15.475 (888) 540-0825'10 038403 $16,348 (812) 473-6500'11 119180 $21,995 (812) 473-6500'09 556418 $16,975 (888) 540-0825'07 399527 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133'07 338699 $10,994 (888) 401-2684

Forte EXForte Koup EXForte Koup SXOptima LXOptima EXRioSedona EXSedona EXSedona LXSedona LXSorento LXSorento LXSorento LXSorento EXSorento LXSorento LXSorento LXSorento EXSorentoSorento LXSorento EXSorento LXSorento EXSoulSoul Soul!Soul BaseSoulSportage LXSportage LXSportage LXSportage LX

Land RoverModel Year MoblD Price Phone

RangeRoverSportSupercharged4X4 '07 101251 $34.495 (270) 926-0235Range Rover Sport HSE '07 110377 $30.495 (270) 926-0235

LexusModel Year MoblD Price Phone

ES 330 Base '05 111066 $13,865 (812) 473-6500ES 330 Base '04 009814 $12,995 (812) 473-6500ES350 '11 449071 $33,995 (888) 654-3223ES350 '10 372272 $30,995 (888) 654-3223ES350 '09 336016 $26,995 (888) 654-3223ES350 '08 169964 $24,995 (888) 654-3223ES350 '08 257474 $19,960 (888) 654-3223GS 350AWD '08 020986 $29,995 (888) 654-3223HS 250h '10 016079 $28,960 (888) 654-3223IS 250AWD '09 035395 $25,960 (888) 654-3223IS 250 Base '07 012295 $21,900 (812) 473-6500IS 250 Base '06 003412 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133RX 300 Base '01 192212 $8,900 (812) 473-6500RX 300 Base '01 194672 $11,937 (888) 373-8863RX 330 Base '04 025264 $15,995 (812) 473-6500RX330AWD '04 047432 $17,995 (888) 654-3223RX350AWD '10 058332 $34,960 (888) 654-3223RX350AWD '10 005722 $36,995 (888) 654-3223RX350AWD '10 008198 $36,995 (888) 654-3223RX350AWD '10 036633 $36,995 (888) 654-3223RX350AWD '10 048914 $35,960 (888) 654-3223


INVENTORYSee photos, mileage,and complete vehicle


SHOP ALLINVENTORY

By textingINKYAUTOto 45411



RX350AWD '10 400370 $36,995 (888) 654-3223RX350 '10 414955 $38,995 (888) 654-3223RX 350 350 '10 404676 $31,997 (888) 401-2684RX 350 Base '09 104078 $26,838 (812) 473-6500RX350AWD '09 124328 $26,995 (888) 654-3223RX350AWD '09 102119 $22,995 (888) 654-3223RX350AWD '08 069086 $20,995 (888) 654-3223

LincolnModel Year MoblD Price Phone

Aviator '04 J26544 $10,995 (270) 926-0235Continental '00 674908 $3,950 (812) 457-4009LS '06 616954 $11,995 (812) 473-6500Mark LT 4X4 '06 J10190 $20,900 (888) 422-0886MKS EcoBoost '10 611892 $29,963 (888) 373-8863MKX Base '10 J07935 $30,995 (812) 473-6500MKX Base '10 J31073 $32,995 (812) 473-6500MKXAWD '10 J01181 $31,988 (888) 422-0886MKX Base '09 J07997 $26,995 (812) 473-6500MKXAWD '09 J01827 $27,550 (888) 422-0886MKX Base '08 J02335 $25,683 (888) 373-8863MKZ Hybrid '11 757534 $34,900 (812) 473-6500MKZ Base '11 772393 $35,995 (812) 473-6500MKZ '11 773819 $27,900 (888) 422-0886MKZ '10 612660 $20,988 (888) 422-0886MKZAWD '10 603897 $21,988 (888) 422-0886MKZ Base '09 634424 $17,995 (812) 473-6500MKZ Base '07 638684 $16,995 (812) 473-6500Navigator 4WD L '10 J03689 $47,500 (888) 422-0886Navigator '07 J20351 $19,995 (812) 473-6500Navigator '06 J13238 $17,995 (812) 473-6500Town Car Signature Limited '07 609181 $15,995 (812) 473-6500Town Car SIGNATURE '07 610245 $16,900 (888) 422-0886Town Car PREM SIGNA '05 658730 $12,988 (888) 422-0886Town Car SIGNATURE '03 614856 $8,988 (888) 422-0886Town Car Executive '98 710162 $8,900 (812) 473-6500

MazdaModel Year MoblD Price Phone

CX-7 '10 312959 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133CX-7 Sport $20,975 (888) 540-0825'10 349024CX-7 Sport $17,863 (888) 373-8863'08 189251CX-7 Grand Touring $18,953 (888) 373-8863'08 185086CX-7 Sport $14,836 (888) 373-8863'07 110891CX-7 $12,808 (888) 654-3223'07 120385CX-7 Sport $17.488 (888) 513-2032'07 128738CX-9 Touring $22,687 (888) 373-8863'09 171540CX-9 Sport $21,995 (812) 473-6500'07 107684Mazda3 I TOURING $16,988 (888) 422-0886'12 514489Mazda3 i Grand Touring $19,874 (888) 373-8863'12 577203Mazda3 i Sport $15,986 (888) 373-8863'11 373556Mazda3 i Sport $15,986 (888) 373-8863'11 390208Mazda3 i Sport $15,986 (888) 373-8863'11 379896Mazda3 i Sport $15,986 (888) 373-8863'11 440289Mazda3 i Sport $16,890 (888) 659-1133'11 392790

TEST DRIVE FROM THEPALM OFYOUR HAND

Mazda3 s Sport '10 303675 $18.151 (888) 373-8863Mazda3 s Grand Touring '10 144201 $15,994 (877) 383-5880Mazda3 i Sport '10 327970 $15,288 (888) 513-2032Mazda3 s '10 280993 $17,504 (888) 401-2684Mazda3 s Touring '09 224287 $15,986 (888) 832-0557Mazda3 '07 685885 $12,900 (812) 473-6500Mazda3 '05 269750 $8,995 (812) 473-6500Mazda3 s '04 193697 $11,954 (888) 373-8863Mazda5 Sport '12 109432 $17.483 (888) 373-8863Mazda5 '07 155867 $12,900 (812) 473-6500Mazda6 i Sport '12 M03764 $16,974 (888) 373-8863Mazda6 i Sport '12 M05833 $16,974 (888) 373-8863Mazda6 i Sport '12 M03251 $16,974 (888) 373-8863Mazda6 i Sport '12 M01430 $16,974 (888) 373-8863Mazda6 i Sport '12 M03129 $16,974 (888) 373-8863Mazda6 '10 M01855 $17,995 (812) 473-6500Mazda6 i '09 M35105 $12,853 (888) 401-2684Mazda6 s Grand Touring '07 M10968 $12,936 (888) 373-8863Mazda6 '06 M22687 $11,300 (812) 473-6500Mazda6 '06 M12101 $10,990 (888) 659-1133MAZDASPEED MAZDA3 Sport '10 186173 $21,863 (888) 832-0557MX-5 Miata Grand Touring '11 218727 $28,953 (888) 373-8863MX-5 Miata Grand Touring '10 205318 $24,978 (888) 373-8863MX-5 Miata '03 307549 $12,900 (812) 473-6500Tribute LX-V6 '03 M51786 $6.495 (888) 654-3223Tribute LX '02 M44851 $6,990 (888) 659-1133

Mercedes-BenzModel Year MoblD Price Phone

C-Class '11 157321 $31,900 (812) 473-6500C-Class C300 '08 020810 $27,995 (270) 926-0235C-Class C280 '97 537651 $4,900 (812) 473-6500CLK-Class CLK320 '05 036834 $20,995 (270) 926-0235E500 E500 '03 308788 $13,890 (888) 422-0886E-Class E350 '10 220190 $42,900 (812) 473-6500E-Class E350 '10 017215 $39,800 (812) 473-6500E-Class E350 4MATIC AWD '07 143090 $24,995 (270) 926-0235E-Class E320 '04 455090 $11,900 (812) 473-6500E-Class E320 '02 417245 $7,670 (888) 401-2684E-Class E320 '00 105304 $10,995 (270) 926-0235GL-Class GL450 4X4 '08 322455 $29,995 (270) 926-0235GL-Class GL450 4MATIC '07 187347 $27,900 (812) 473-6500GL-Class GL450 4MATIC '07 164045 $26,900 (812) 473-6500GLK-Class GLK350 '11 651628 $31,363 (888) 373-8863GLK-ClassGLK3504MATICAWD '10 338589 $29,995 (270) 926-0235M-Class ML320 4MATIC '01 233982 $7,900 (812) 473-6500R-Class R350 4MATIC '06 000804 $17,890 (888) 659-1133

MercuryModel Year MoblD Price Phone

Grand Marquis LS $17,995 (812) 473-6500'11 604663

Grand Marquis LS $14,575 (888) 540-0825'09 636311

Grand Marquis LS $13,690 (888) 659-1133'08 633634

Grand Marquis LS $16,995 (270) 926-0235'08 632421

Grand Marquis LS '06 623194 $11,995 (812) 473-6500Grand Marquis GS '06 603069 $8,350 (888) 401-2684Grand Marquis LS '04 668840 $6,975 (888) 540-0825Grand Marquis GS '03 603083 $7,964 (888) 832-0557Grand Marquis LS Premium '03 712206 $9,688 (888) 513-2032Grand Marquis LS '97 666522 $3,995 (812) 473-6500Mariner '09 J16348 $16,988 (888) 422-0886Mariner Premier '09 J20083 $19.154 (888) 373-8863Mariner LUXURY '08 J17281 $14,949 (888) 422-0886Mariner 4X2 '06 J06288 $9,900 (888) 422-0886Milan PREMIER '11 605276 $19,988 (888) 422-0886Milan Premier '10 663723 $19,856 (888) 832-0557Milan 1-4 '09 632208 $12,995 (812) 473-6500Milan PREMIER '09 622616 $16,900 (888) 422-0886Milan V6 Premier '07 601982 $12,995 (812) 473-6500Milan 14Premier '07 665804 $13,500 (812) 473-6500Milan V6 Premier '07 635335 $14,643 (888) 373-8863Montego Premier '05 604781 $10,992 (877) 383-5880Monterey LUXURY '07 J01376 $9,985 (888) 422-0886Monterey Base '04 J05093 $8,899 (888) 401-2684Mountaineer Base '08 J11349 $15,990 (888) 659-1133Mountaineer Base '07 J04327 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Mountaineer Base '07 J11505 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Mountaineer Base '05 J10300 $8,990 (888) 659-1133Mountaineer Base '03 J39288 $5,890 (888) 659-1133Mountaineer Base '02 J22185 $6,995 (812) 473-6500Mountaineer Base '97 J36753 $2.790 (888) 659-1133Sable Premier '09 632989 $16,995 (812) 473-6500Sable LS Premium '03 606933 $6,995 (812) 473-6500Sable LS PREMIUM '03 623486 $7.188 (888) 422-0886Sable GS '97 652039 $2,900 (812) 473-6500

MiniModel Year MoblD Price Phone

Cooper S $19,995 (270) 926-0235'08 V34418Cooper S $17,995 (812) 473-6500'07 T86551Cooper $15,960 (888) 654-3223'07 L77986

MitsubishiModel Year MoblD Price Phone

Eclipse Spyder GT '02 053889 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Eclipse GS '00 024561 $4,900 (812) 473-6500Endeavor LS '08 033758 $12,681 (888) 373-8863Endeavor LS '05 005072 $8,995 (812) 473-6500Galant '11 004829 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Lancer Sportback GTS '10 009699 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Lancer GTS '09 027963 $16,995 (270) 926-0235Montero Sport Sport '03 041292 $10,900 (812) 473-6500Outlander LS '07 011731 $14,992 (877) 383-5880

NissanModel Year MoblD Price Phone

350Z '07 651126 $24.488 (888) 422-0886Altima '12 412292 $21,900 (812) 473-6500Altima '12 131212 $21,900 (812) 473-6500Altima '12 113009 $20,900 (812) 473-6500Altima '12 415445 $20,900 (812) 473-6500Altima '12 405864 $19,934 (812) 473-6500Altima '12 406304 $21,900 (812) 473-6500Altima '11 167870 $19,900 (812) 473-6500Altima '11 171371 $19,500 (812) 473-6500Altima 25 SL '11 415146 $19.493 (877) 383-5880Altima 25 S '11 461761 $15.175 (888) 540-0825Altima 25 S '11 459476 $15,675 (888) 540-0825Altima '10 148190 $18,900 (812) 473-6500Altima '10 193517 $18,900 (812) 473-6500Altima '10 148661 $18,900 (812) 473-6500Altima '10 191154 $18,900 (812) 473-6500Altima '10 193125 $18,900 (812) 473-6500Altima '10 152504 $21,995 (812) 473-6500Altima '10 147099 $18,900 (812) 473-6500Altima '10 448856 $18,900 (812) 473-6500Altima '07 498220 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Altima 35 SL '07 111895 $14,984 (888) 654-3223Altima 35 SE '07 215443 $14.490 (888) 654-3223Altima 35 SE '02 226631 $9,839 (888) 654-3223Altima '99 220474 $4,550 (888) 422-0886Armada Platinum '10 618002 $37,900 (812) 473-6500Armada LE '06 721597 $18,288 (888) 513-2032Frontier '11 431522 $27,900 (812) 473-6500Frontier '98 377901 $2,990 (888) 659-1133Maxima 35 S '11 869790 $25.402 (888) 373-8863Maxima '10 807439 $28,900 (812) 473-6500Maxima '10 832860 $27,900 (812) 473-6500Maxima '10 835936 $26,900 (812) 473-6500Maxima '10 850140 $26,900 (812) 473-6500Maxima 35 SV '10 851783 $27,995 (888) 654-3223Maxima 35 '09 846336 $25,995 (270) 926-0235Maxima 35 SE '08 833340 $16,576 (888) 401-2684Maxima 35 SE '07 835270 $18,995 (888) 654-3223Maxima '05 831080 $10,690 (888) 659-1133Maxima '96 138746 $5.400 (812) 473-6500Murano LEAWD '11 180863 $35,995 (888) 654-3223Murano '10 121227 $33,900 (812) 473-6500Murano '09 215127 $24,900 (812) 473-6500Murano '09 161260 $19,995 (812) 473-6500Murano SL AWD '07 664379 $16,995 (888) 654-3223Murano '05 423707 $9,995 (812) 473-6500Murano SL '03 101949 $9,995 (270) 926-0235Pathfinder '10 612703 $24,900 (812) 473-6500Pathfinder '07 637554 $16,900 (812) 473-6500Pathfinder '05 702846 $13,900 (812) 473-6500Quest '04 371368 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Rogue '12 606348 $20,900 (812) 473-6500Rogue '12 600882 $20,900 (812) 473-6500Rogue '12 600255 $20,900 (812) 473-6500Rogue '12 707266 $21,900 (812) 473-6500Rogue '12 379469 $21,900 (812) 473-6500Rogue '12 374054 $22,900 (812) 473-6500Rogue '12 379389 $21,900 (812) 473-6500Rogue '12 378512 $21,900 (812) 473-6500Rogue '12 252910 $20,988 (888) 422-0886Rogue '11 185431 $20,900 (812) 473-6500Rogue '11 308552 $20,900 (812) 473-6500Rogue '10 129896 $19,900 (812) 473-6500Rogue SLAWD '10 106882 $20,995 (888) 654-3223Rogue S '10 126814 $18.475 (888) 540-0825Rogue SLAWD '08 146183 $18,995 (888) 654-3223Sentra '12 656933 $18,900 (812) 473-6500Sentra 20 '12 672090 $14,970 (888) 401-2684Sentra '11 648994 $13,900 (812) 473-6500Sentra '11 651032 $17,988 (888) 422-0886Sentra '10 673801 $16,900 (812) 473-6500Sentra '10 661328 $16,900 (812) 473-6500Sentra '08 641990 $13,900 (888) 422-0886Sentra '08 711132 $11,995 (888) 654-3223Sentra 20 S '07 638913 $9,000 (888) 513-2032Titan '07 208254 CALL FOR PRICE (888) 659-1133Versa '11 442199 $12,990 (888) 659-1133Versa '11 470904 $12,990 (888) 659-1133Versa '07 355117 $11,995 (812) 473-6500Xterra '11 508947 $23,900 (812) 473-6500Xterra '11 503880 $26,331 (812) 473-6500Xterra '08 520669 $17,900 (812) 473-6500Xterra S '07 517483 $12,986 (888) 373-8863

OldsmobileModel Year MoblD Price Phone

Alero GL1 $5,900 (812) 473-6500'04 110731Intrigue GL $6,500 (888) 401-2684'02 129161Intrigue GX $5,900 (888) 422-0886'01 247338

6CG COURIERPRESS.COM | TUESDAY, October 2, 2012 | THEGLEANER.COM

Automobiles for Sale

CHEVROLET MALIBU - 2008. LTZ, black w/ black leather, moon-roof, heated seats, 18” wheels, 47K miles, non-smoker, 1 owner, very clean & nice, only $14,250, (270)570-3259.

CHRYSLER LEBARON - 1995. Convertible, Good Condition, 92k miles, $3,950 Call Jerry at (812)831-3127.

DODGE STRATUS - 2002. , a/c, 4cyl, cruise, power mirrors, $4,600, (812)887-8502.

DODGE STRATUS - 2004. a/c, 4cyl, automatic, power mirrors, $5,400, (812)887-8502.

FORD FUSION - 2010. white, V6, 17” wheels, 45K miles, $14,990 (812)484-4326.

FORD MUSTANG - 2006. Convertible, White, tan top, 31k miles, V6, must sell, great condition. $13,990 Call Jerry at (812)831-3127.

FORD MUSTANG - 2006. GT Coupe, Vintage Green, leather seats, in excellent shape, only 55k miles, automatic, $16,900! Call or Text DK @ (812)430-5133.

LEXUS IS 250 - 2006. black w/ tan leather, Navigation, moonroof, all power, sharp! 114K miles, only $15,200, (270)570-3259.

NISSAN VERSA - 2011. maroon, automatic, keyless entry, tilt/cruise, CD, power windows/locks, SWEET RIDE, (812)266-6045.

PONTIAC G6 - 2010. burgun-dy, heated LEATHER seats, SUNROOF, a/c, OnStar, Some factory warranty left, (812)266-6045.

SATURN ION - 2004. automatic, 4DR, only 81K miles, power win-dows/locks, tilt/cruise, only $6,200, Eric (812)202-0220.

VOLKSWAGEN JETTA - 2011. , Grey, 40k miles, must see. $14,950 Call Jerry at (812)831-3127.

VOLKSWAGEN TOUAREG - 2008. gray, leather, power windows/locks/seats, sunroof, Navigation, CD, tilt/cruise, FULLY LOADED, $22,200, (812)319-9240.

WE BUY LOW MILEAGE VEHICLESKenny Kent Toyota

812-469-6279

Motorcycles/Mopeds

SCOOTER- HONDA ELITE, - 50 cc, black, good condition, as is, $250 firm. (812)476-4915

Sport Utility Vehicles

FORD EDGE - 2009. SE, 39k miles, cloth, loaded with all the extras. $18,990 Call Jerry at (812)831-3127.

FORD EXPLORER - 2004. XLS, 2WD, 44k miles, great condition, must see. $11,990 Call Jerry at (812)831-3127.

FORD EXPLORER - 2004. XLS, 2wd, 44k miles, great condition. Call Jerry at (812)831-3127.

JEEP COMMANDER - 2006. red, leather, 85K miles, $13,990, (812)484-4326.

JEEP LIBERTY - 2005. blue, power windows/locks, 4x4, a/c, tilt/cruise, NICE, $7,700, (812)319-9240.

JEEP WRANGLER - 1998. black, 4cyl, manual, rag top, asking $6,990, Ron (812)455-4168.

JEEP WRANGLER - 1999. 4cyl, auto-matic, rag top, new tires, asking $8,990, (812)455-4168.

JEEP WRANGLER - 2004. green, standard trans, chrome rims, 22,500 miles, $12,890, (812)484-4326.

Trucks

CHEVROLET S-10 - 1997. manual, a/c, reg cab, only $3,200, Eric (812)202-0220.

DODGE DAKOTA - 2004. blue, 4x4, CD, a/c, tilt/cruise, camper shell, LOW MILEAGE, $10,600, (812)319-9240.

DODGE RAM - 2003. 2500 Quad Cab SLT, 2WD, Hemi, white with black cloth, power windows/locks, tilt/cruise, newer micheline tires, 104K miles, very clean, only $10,850, (270)570-3259.

FORD F150 - 1999. Super Cab Flareside 4x4, 88k miles, Black, 1 owner, Must Sell. $8,750 Call Jerry at (812)831-3127.

Trucks

GMC SIERRA - 2008. Crew Cab 4x4 SLE, Blue, Chrome wheels, in great shape, only 51k miles, $25,900! Call or Text DK @ (812)430-5133.

Vans

CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY- 2008. silver, touring edtn, LOADED, leather heated seats, CD/Satellite radio, pwr sliding doors, powr seat, pwr liftgate, remote start, TWO DVD players, great family vehicle, (812)266-6045.

DODGE CARAVAN - 2005. SXT, 3.3L V6, 87K miles, quad seats, power windows/locks, SHARP, $6,990, Eric (812)202-0220.

DODGE GRAND CARAVAN - 2007. V6, power windows/locks, cruise, rear heat/ac, CD, clean, $6,990, Eric (812)202-0220.

PLYMOUTH VOYAGER - 2000. SE, V6, a/c, power windows/locks, SHARP, cruise, $2,990, Eric (812)202-0220.

Vehicles Wanted

$300 & UP PAID - For All Cars & Trucks. Free Tow (812)422-4300

$ CASH $ FOR JUNK CARS/TRUCKSwe buy junk & used cars & more 7 days a week, call (270)993-8894

or toll free (855)375-5336

* CASH PAID * Wrecked, Junk or Non-running cars & trucks. Antiques to new

cars. Top Dollar. We Tow. 270-827-4370 or 812-598-0363

I BUY JUNKED & WreckedCars w/o Title & old equip Cheap moving & hauling

(812)598-6300

Get Inspired Every SundayTo find out more about your favorite stars, read PARADE every Sunday in the

&For convenient home delivery, call 812.464.7500 or (270) 827-2000

sell hereWhere local sellers and buyers meet.

Place your ad at gleanerlocalfieds.com

or call 270-826-1600

COURIERPRESS.COM I TUESDAY, October 2, 2012 I THEGLEANER.COM 7eG

7 p.m. on 44NCIS

An NCIS facilities managerwho disappeared on the dayof the Navy Yard bombingsis found dead four monthslater. As Gibbs (Mark Har-mon) and the team investi-gate, they also work with acrisis counselor to deal withthei r own reactions to theattack. Abby (Pauley Per-rette) in particular is havinga hard time with recurringnightmares. Michael Weath-erly and Cote de Pablo alsostar in the new episode "Re-covery."

7 p.m. on 19Hart of Dixie

When we left Bluebell at theend of last season, George(Scott Porter) had walkedout on his wedding to Lem-on (Jaime King) and con-fessed his feelings to Zoe(Rachel Bilson), who nowmust choose between himand Wade (Wilson Bethel).In need of another woman'sperspective, Zoe befriendsRuby Jeffries (GoldenBrooks), a former residentwho has come back to town,in the season premiere, "IFall to Pieces."

7 p.m. on 9History Detectives

In a powerful new episode,Vietnam veteran Bob Fra-zure asks Wes Cowan tofind the loved ones of afallen North Vietnamesesoldier whose diary he's hadfor 46 years and return it tothem. Defense SecretaryLeon Panetta lends a handwith the mission. Elsewhere,a man seeks answers abouthis great-uncle's notebook,which is filled with recipesfor making liquor. CouldUncle Mike have been abootlegger?

7 p.m. on g30 for 30

ESPN's sports documen-tary film series returnsfor a second season with"Broke," an examination of

BEST BETSsports stars who have lost orsquandered their fortunes.Pro athletes can live largeon huge contracts, but manyhave been sucked intooverspending and bad in-vestments, and others havehad to deal with freeload-ers and expensive medicalproblems.

8 p.m. on 44NCIS: Los Angeles

The body of a recentlyretired Marine turns up ata bomb-making facility inAfghanistan after a dronestrike. The NCIS team at-tempts to determine whathe was doing there andwhich side he was on. ChrisO'Donnell, LL Cool J, LindaHunt and Daniela Ruah starin the new episode "Recruit."Glenn Morshower gueststars.

8 p.m. on eiIMovie: The Crimson Wing:Mystery of the Flamingos

This documentary offers anincredible overview of oneof nature's last great myster-ies, the life of the crimson-winged flamingo. Set againstthe visually stunning, never-before-filmed backdrop ofTanzania's Lake Natron, thisfilm follows a single chick'sstruggle to make it to thenext phase in life.

8 p.m. on CIHow Playboy Changed the

World

Its subtitle may be "Enter-tainment for Men," but Play-boy magazine is much morethan that. Launched almost60 years ago, it chronicledthe sexual revolution of themid-20th century while alsohelping to make it happen.This new special examinesthe magazine's impact notonly on sexual mores but ongender roles, race relationsand free speech.

9 p.m. on 14Parenthood

Crosby and Jasmine (DaxShepard, Joy Bryant) worktogether to teach Jabbar(Tyree Brown) a difficultlesson that could changetheir family dynamic. Kristina

(Monica Potter) urges Max(Max Burkholder) to get outof his comfort zone. Sarah(Lauren Graham) startswarming up to her new boss(Ray Romano). Zeek (CraigT. Nelson) may have a newfriend (Matt Lauria) in thenew episode "The Talk."

10 p.m. on 7Rules of Engagement

Beware of friends bearinggifts with strings attached- in this case, two sets ofstrings. In "Time Share," Jeffand Audrey (Patrick War-burton, Megyn Price) inviteAdam and Jennifer (OliverHudson, Bianca Kajlich) to aresort for the weekend. Theyalready know they'll have tosit through a sales pitch fortime shares, but they don'tknow Jeff and Audrey's realreason for inviting them.Sparks fly when they findout.

10 p.m. on 44.2House

After a seemingly healthy14-year-old gi rl (guest starAlyson Stoner) suddenlycollapses during a skate-boarding exhibition, House(Hugh Laurie) and the teamtry to diagnose and treather increasingly seriouscondition while comfortingher parents, who alreadyare coping with a terminally

ill son. House and Cuddy(Lisa Edelstein) confrontchallenges as they take theirromance into the workplacein "Selfish."

10 p.m. on 19Law & Order: Criminal

Intent

A female immigrant's fatalslashing appears self-in-flicted at fi rst, but her hus-band's (guest star ThomasG. Waites) violent behaviorleads Goren and Bishop(Vincent D'Onofrio, Saman-tha Buck) to think otherwisein "A Murderer Among Us."Convicting the husband ofhis spouse's death wouldprove tricky, so the detec-tives probe his history in abid to implicate him in othermurders.r~~~~~rWEHT WFIE WTVW WEVV FOX44 WAZE WNIN KET WGN-A WTBS ENCORE DISC WTSN I i SPIKE fX LIFEm m 0 m GO m 0 m m m iii (!) U rID 0 0

OCTOBER 2 Cable 11 Cable 4 Cable 8 Cable 10 Cable 119 Cable 6 Cable 9 Cable 13 Cable 3 Cable 5 Cable 14 Cable 16 Cable 17 Cable 23 Cable 24 Cable 257 :00 Good Morning Today (CC) News CBS This Shepherd's The Daily Curious Curious Paid Prog. Home Imp. "How Do" J. Meyer That Girl Shaun T Movie: "The Will & Grace

:30 America (CC) Morning (CC) Chapel Buzz (CC) Cat in the Cat in the Paid Prog. Jim Movie: "Prom' Paid Prog. I Love Lucy Insanity! One"Cont'd Will & Grace8 :00 Local 7 News Paid Prog. Dinosaur Train Dinosaur Train Matlock "The Jim (CC) Deadliest Daniel Boone CSI: NY "Air Movie: "Lara Frasier

:30 Lifestyles K. Copeland Good Boy" There Yet? Catch (CC) Apparent" Croft: Tomb Frasier9 :00 Live! Kelly and Today (CC) Family Feud The Doctors John Hagee Better (CC) Sesame Street Sesame Stree Matlock "The Browns Movie: "E.T. Deadliest Perry Mason CSI: NY (CC) Raider" Frasier

:30 Michael Family Feud (CC) Life Today Ex" (CC) Payne the Extra·Ter· Catch (CC) (CC) Frasier

10 :00 The View (CC) Today (CC) Steve Harvey The Price Is Divorce Cash Cab Daniel Tiger Daniel Tiger In the Heat of Prince restrial" (CC) Deadliest The Rockford CSI: NY Movie: "The Chris:30 (CC) Right (CC) Divorce Cash Cab Sid Science Sid Science the Night Prince Catch (CC) Files "Crushed" (CC) Road" Chris

11 :00 Paid Prog. Midday With Judge Mathis Young & Hest- Judge Alex Eye for Eye WordWorld WordWorld In the Heat of Prince Movie: "Bat· Deadliest Hawaii Five·O CSI: Crime Chris:30 Fat Loss Mike (CC) (CC) less Judge Alex Judge Gunn Barney Clifford·Dog the Night Amer. Dad man" (CC) Catch (CC) (CC) Scene Chris

12 :00 The Chew Days of our News Paid Prog. Judge B. Justice Cat in the GED WGN Midday Amer. Dad Yukon Men Gunsmoke CSI: Crime Grey's Anato-:30 (CC) Lives (CC) An dy Griffith Bold Judge B. Justice Tri-State Pre GED News (CC) Raymond (CC) "Goldtown" Scene Movie: "The my (CC)

1 :00 General Hos- Paid Prog. An dy Griffith The Talk (CC) Anderson Live People Water Dinosaur Train Walker, Texas Raymond Movie: "The Yukon Men Bonanza CSI: Crime Day the Earth Grey's Anato-:30 pital (CC) America Paid Prog. (CC) Judge Ross T. Smiley Ranger Raymond Take" (CC) (CC) Scene Stood Still" my (CC)

2 :00 The Jeff Jeopardy! DermaWand Let's Make a The Jeremy Trisha God- Charlie Rose Cat in the Walker, Texas Raymond Yukon Men The Big Valley CSI: Crime Grey's Anato-:30 Probst Show America Paid Prog. Deal (CC) Kyle Show dard (CC) (CC) Curious Ranger Seinfeld "On Thin Ice" Scene my (CC)

3 :00 Rachael Ray The Dr. Oz Inside Ed. Dr. Phil (CC) The Steve Bill Cunning· Arthur Arthur Walker, Texas Friends Movie: "How Yukon Men The Wild, Wild CSI: Crime Two Men How I Met:30 (CC) Show (CC) The Insider Wilkos Show ham WordGirl WordGirl Ranger Friends Do You (CC) West Scene Two Men How I Met

4 :00 Eyewitness 14 News at The People's Ellen DeGe· Jerry Springer Seinfeld Wild Kratts Wild Kratts Law Order: CI Friends Know" (CC) Yukon Men Emergency! Bar Rescue How I Met Wife Swap:30 News First 4:00PM Court (CC) neres Show (CC) Seinfeld Electric Electric Friends (CC) "Syndrome" How I Met (CC)

5 :00 News News Judge Judy Ent Maury (CC) King Martha World News Chris King Movie: "E.T. Alaska: The Rifleman Bar Rescue How I Met Trading:30 World News NBC News Judge Judy CBS News King Business Business Chris King the Extra·Ter· Last Frontier Rifleman How I Met Spouses

6 :00 News News Big Bang How I Met The Ricki Lake 'Til Death PBS News- PBS News· Funniest Seinfeld restrial" (CC) Alaska: The M'A'S'H Bar Rescue Two Men Trading:30 Millionaire Wheel News Two Men Show 'Til Death Hour (CC) Hour (CC) Home Videos Seinfeld Last Frontier M'A'S'H Two Men Spouses

7 :00 Dancing With The Voice Simpsons NCIS 'Recov- Raising Hart of Dixie History Detec- Jubilee (CC) How I Met Big Bang Jason and Alaska: The Remington Bar Rescue Movie: Dance Moms:30 the Stars (CC) Simpsons ery" Ben-Kate (CC) tives (CC) How I Met Big Bang the Argonauts Last Frontier Steele (CC) "Taken" (CC)

8 :00 Dancing With Go On (CC) Big Bang NCIS: Los New Girl The Next (CC) Half the Sky: Half the Sky: How I Met Big Bang (CC) Alaska: The Mary Bar Rescue Dance Moms:30 the Stars New Normal Engagement Angeles Mindy Turning Op· Turning Op· How I Met Big Bang Movie: "Bat· Last Frontier D. Van Dyke (CC)

9 :00 Private Prac- Parenthood Eyewitness Vegas "Money House "Now Law Order: CI pression Into pression Into WGN News at Big Bang man" (CC) Yukon Men Cheers Bar Rescue Sons of An- Dance Moms:30 tice (CC) "The Talk" News at 9PM Plays" What?" Opportunity Opportunity Nine (CC) Big Bang (CC) Newhart "Bikini Bust" archy (CC)

10 :00 News News Engagement Two Men House "Self· Law Order: CI Moyers & World News 30 Rock Conan (CC) Alaska: The Twi. Zone Bar Rescue Sons of An- Prank Mom:30 Nightline Tonight Show Family Guy Late Show ish" (CC) Company Ky Life 30 Rock Movie: Last Frontier Perry Mason "Chumps" archy Prank Mom

11 :00 Jimmy Kimmel w/J. Leno Family Guy W/Letterman How I Met 30 Rock Charlie Rose GED Engagement The Office "Conan the Yukon Men (CC) Bar Rescue Sons of An- Dance Moms:30 Live (CC) Late Night Amer. Dad Late Late Raymond 30 Rock (CC) Bluegrass Engagement The Office Barbarian" (CC) Kojak archy (CC)

12 :00 LiveWel1 /Jimmy Fallon Amer. Dad Show/Craig Raymond '70s Show Half Sky Charlie Rose 30 Rock Conan (CC) (CC) Alaska: The Bar Rescue Sons of An- Dance Moms:30 Paid Prog. Carson Daly The Office TMZ (CC) Frasier '70s Show (CC) Scrubs Last Frontier Gallery archy (CC)r~~~~~rESPN2 ESPN TNT NICK A&E FAM COM HBO MAX SHOW AMC ANPL BET STARZ FSMW FSOm g 0 CID CID 0 m m m 0 IlJ m 0 0 CD II!)

OCTOBER 2 Cable 26 Cable 27 Cable 28 Cable 30 Cable 31 Cable 34 Cable 35 Cable 700 Cable 730 Cable 750 Cable 41 Cable 42 Cable 43 Cable 650 Cable 47 Cable 487 :00 Mike and Mike SportsCenter Charmed (CC) SpongeBob Dog Boy Meets ... Paid Prog. "50 First "Mrs. Hender· Movie: "The Paid Prog. The Crocodile Don't Sleep! "Gnomeoand Postgame Being: Liver·

:30 in the Morning (CC) Bubble Dog Boy Meets ... Insanity! Dates" Cont'd son Presents" Barefoot Paid Prog. Hunter The Game Juliet" Postgame pool

8 :00 (CC) Cont'd SportsCenter Supernatural Bubble Criminal Minds Boy Meets ... Entourage Eagle Cont'd Executive" Stooges Wild Kingdom Hates Chris Movie: "The The Dan Pat· The Dan Pat·:30 (CC) (CC) Dora ... (CC) 700 Club Daily Show Movie: "Major Movie: "Elek· (CC) Movie: "Earth· (CC) Hates Chris Lord of the rick Show rick Show

9 :00 FirstTake SportsCenter Supernatural Team Umiz. Criminal Minds The 700 Club Colbert Rep League /I" tra" (CC) Movie: "Our quake" (CC) I Shouldn't Be My Wife Rings: The:30 (CC) (CC) (CC) Team Umiz. (CC) (CC) Stand-Up (CC) Song" (CC) Alive My Wife Return of the

10 :00 SportsCenter Rizzoli & Isles Bubble CSI: Miami Gilmore Girls Stand-Up Movie: "Un· Movie: "The Animal Cops Jamie Foxx King" (CC):30 (CC) (CC) Bubble (CC) (CC) RENO 911! stoppable" Matrix" (CC) Movie: "Leba· Houston Jamie Foxx

11 :00 FirstTake SportsCenter Bones (CC) Max & Ruby CSI: Miami What I Like Movie: "The (CC) non, Pa." Animal Cops The Parkers Movie: SuperFood World Poker:30 (CC) (CC) Max & Ruby (CC) What I Like Love Guru" (CC) Movie: "Pitch Houston The Parkers "Godzilla" Paid Prog. Tour

12 :00 SportsCenter Bones (CC) Dora ... Criminal Minds 8, Rules (CC) Movie: "The Black" (CC) Animal Cops Movie: (CC) Paid Prog. Ball Up Street-:30 (CC) Dora ... (CC) 8, Rules Eagle" (CC) "Anacondas: Movie: "The Houston "Madea's Paid Prog. ball

1 :00 SportsCenter NFL Prime- Bones (CC) SpongeBob Criminal Minds '70s Show Scrubs Hunt" Can Artist" Animal Cops Family Re- Pregame Pregame:30 (CC) Time (CC) SpongeBob (CC) '70s Show Scrubs (CC) Houston union" (CC) Movie: UEFA Cham- UEFA Cham-

2 :00 Outside Best of NFL Bones (CC) Robot The First 48 '70s Show 30 Rock Movie: "Life Movie: "Han· Movie: "The Movie: "Es· Pit Bulls and "Midnight in pions League pions League:30 NASCAR Football Robot (CC) '70s Show 30 Rock as WeKnow na"(CC) Heavy" (CC) cape From Parolees My Wife Paris" (CC) Soccer: SL Soccer: SL

3 :00 Numbers NFL Live (CC) Bones (CC) Odd Parents The First 48 Reba (CC) Comedy It" (CC) L.A." (CC) The Haunted Jamie Foxx Benfica vs Benfica vs:30 Le Batard Odd Parents (CC) Reba (CC) Futurama Movie: "Bio- (CC) Jamie Foxx Movie: "Gno- Barcelona. Barcelona.

4 :00 SportsNation Around Bones (CC) SpongeBob The First 48 Reba (CC) Futurama Fight Game Movie: "Love Dome" (CC) Monsters The Parkers meoand Nebraska UFC Un·:30 (CC) Interruption SpongeBob (CC) Reba (CC) Sunny Movie: & Other Movie: "The Inside Me The Parkers Juliet" (CC) Athletics leashed

5 :00 NFL32 (CC) SportsCenter The Mentalist SpongeBob Storage Melissa South Park "Klitschko" Drugs" (CC) Chronicles Fatal Attrac· 106 & Park: Movie: "The UFC Un· Cruise In:30 Best of NFL (CC) (CC) SpongeBob Storage Movie: "My Tosh.O Movie: "The Movie: of Riddick" tions (CC) BET's Top 10 Lord of the leashed Game

6 :00 NFL Live (CC) E:60 The Mentalist iCarly (CC) Storage Best Friend's Colbert Rep Running "Beastly" (CC) Movie: Live (CC) Rings: The Game Time World Poker:30 (CC) Storage Wedding" Daily Show REAL Sports Man" (CC) (CC) "Oceans" Two Towers" Cardinals Tour

7 :00 WNBA Bas- 30 for 30 The Mentalist Full House Storage Workaholics Gumbel Homeland Movie: "The Cypher (CC) MLB Baseball: UEFA Cham-:30 ketball (CC) Full House Storage Movie: "Pretty Tosh.O Movie: "The Movie: "Final "The Smile" Fifth Element' Movie: -i» Cincinnati pions League

8 :00 The Mentalist Full House Storage Woman" Tosh.O Sitter" (CC) Destination Dexter "Are "The Crimson aryofa Mad Movie: "The Reds at S!. Soccer: CFR:30 World/Poker (CC) Full House Storage Tosh.O 5" (CC) You ...?" Wing: Mystery Black Wom· Lord of the Louis Carol- vs Manchester

9 :00 Baseball rc- Rizzoli & Isles The Nanny Shipping Tosh.O Treme "Saints" "Anchorman: Homeland of the Flamin· an" (CC) Rings: The nals. United

:30 night (CC) World/Poker (CC) The Nanny Shipping Brickleberry (CC) Legend of "The Smile" gas" Return of the UFC Insider

10 :00 SportCtr Leverage (CC) Friends Shipping The 700 Club Daily Show Boardwalk Ron" Dexter "Are Movie: "The "The Crimson Don't Sleep! King" (CC) Postgame UFC Un·:30 Best of NFL SportsCenter Friends Shipping (CC) Colbert Rep Empire (CC) Strike Back You ...?" Fifth Element' Wing: Mystery The Game UFC Insider leashed

11 :00 Baseball rc- (CC) The Closer Friends Storage Prince Tosh.O Fight Game (CC) Gigolos of the Flamin· Wendy Wil· World Poker Ball Up Street-:30 night (CC) (CC) (DVS) Friends Storage Prince Brickleberry Movie: "Un· Skin to Max Movie: "Wet gas" Iiams Show Movie: "Amer· Tour ball

12 :00 30 for 30 SportsCenter Cold Case George Storage Youthful Daily Show stoppable" Life on Top Hot American Movie: "Suddenly ican History MLB Base ball UEFA:30 (CC) "Detention" George Storage Paid Prog. Colbert Rep (CC) Feature 4 Summer" "Oceans" Single" X" (CC) Game 365r~~~~~rUSA DISN E! TLC SYFY TOON TVL HGTV FOOD HALL HIST NGEO TBN COOK BRAVO OXY

(!) rID OJ (D m (D OJ (lJ 1m lIT) CID (TIl) rn (B lID 0OCTOBER 2 Cable 50 Cable 51 Cable 52 Cable 53 Cable 54 Cable 56 Cable 58 Cable 60 Cable 61 Cable 66 Cable 68 Cable 45 Cable 20 Cable 209 Cable 71 Cable 747 :00 Law & Order: Mickey E! True Holly· Baby Story Monster Man Pokernon Murder, She Kitchen Paid Prog. Golden Girls Pawn Stars Paid Prog. 360 Life Day Off Top Chef: Girlfriend Con-

:30 SVU Never Land wood Story Baby Story (CC) NinjaGo Wrote (CC) Kitchen Ynq- Skin Golden Girls Pawn Stars Hair Res!. J. Meyer Minimalist Texas fidential

8 :00 Law & Order: Mickey Movie: "Geor· Baby Story Monster Man Sidekick Leave My Favorite Paid Prog. Golden Girls Modern Mar- Amish on Creflo Doll Viva Daisy! Top Chef: Girlfriend Con-:30 SVU Mickey gia Rule" Baby Story (CC) Almost Leave HGTV'd Grill It! Golden Girls vels (CC) Break John Hagee Rachel Texas fidential

9 :00 Law & Order: Doc McS!. Pregnant Monster Man Garfield D. Van Dyke Design Tailgate·Fieri Home & Fam· Modern Mar· Rod Parsley Spice God Top Chef: America's:30 SVU Never Land Pregnant Garfield D. Van Dyke Design ily (CC) vels (CC) Your Day Exotic Texas Next Model

10 :00 Law & Order: Mickey Jonas Say Yes Monster Man Scooby I Love Lucy Room Cr. Good Eats Modern Mar· The Devil's Believer Simply De. Top Chef: America's:30 SVU Octonauts Jonas Say Yes (CC) Scooby I Love Lucy Room Cr. Unwrapped vels (CC) Playground Graham Rd· Garvin Texas Next Model

11 :00 Law & Order: Mickey E!News What Not to Monster Man Looney Tunes An dy Griffith Hunters Best Dishes Marie "Fran Modern Mar· Alaska State Classic Kelsey's Top Chef: America's:30 SVU Little Wear "Sara" (CC) An dy Griffith Hunters Int'I Contessa Drescher' vels (CC) Troopers Dr. to Dr. French Texas Next Model

12 :00 Law & Order: Jungle E! True Holly· Baby Story Monster Man Tom & Jerry Gunsmoke Million Dollar Money Home & Fam· Pawn Stars Border Wars Behind Easy En!. Top Chef: America's:30 SVU Gaspard & wood Story Baby Story (CC) (CC) Rooms Dinners ily (CC) Pawn Stars Superna!. Dolce Texas Next Model

1 :00 Law & Order: Phineas Kardashian Toddlers & Hot Set "Alien Scooby·Doo Gunsmoke Million Dollar Secrets Pawn Stars Taboo "Touch· Life Today Every/Italian Top Chef: America's:30 SVU Austin Tiaras (CC) Queen" Scooby·Doo (CC) Rooms 30·Minute Pawn Stars ing Death" Today With Every/Italian Texas Next Model

2 :00 Law & Order: Austin Kardashian What Not to Face Off (CC) Looney Bonanza "The Million Dollar Giada·Home The Waltons Modern Mar· Wild Justice The 700 Club Nigella Top Chef: America's:30 SVU Austin Wear (CC) Looney Guilty" Rooms Giada·Home "The Gift" vels (CC) (CC) Boy/Grill Texas Next Model

3 :00 Law & Order: Good Luck Kardashian Say Yes Face Off (CC) Adventure Bonanza (CC) Million Contessa The Waltons Modern Mar· Hard Time John Hagee Tyler's UI!. Top Chef: America's:30 SVU Jessie Say Yes Adventure Million Contessa (CC) vels (CC) Israel: A Chuck·Day Texas "Finale" Next Model

4 :00 Law & Order: Jessie Kardashian Say Yes Face Off MAD Bonanza (CC) Million Best Dishes The Waltons Modern Mar· Hard Time Praise the Kelsey's Flipping Out America's:30 SVU Jessie Say Yes Annoying Million Cooking (CC) vels (CC) Lord (CC) Drop 5 Ibs (CC) Next Model

5 :00 Law & Order: Phineas Kevin & Dani Medium Face Off Regular M'A'S'H Million Dollar Chopped Little House Modern Mar· Real Bonnie EatS!. Flipping Out America's:30 SVU Good Luck Jonas Medium Gumball M'A'S'H Rooms on Prairie vels (CC) and Clyde Bobby Flay "Bad Mojo" Next Model

6 :00 Law & Order: Gravity Falls E!News Secret Princes Face Off "Su· Adventure Home Imp. Hunters Int'I Cu pcake Wars Little House Pawn Stars Wild Justice The Cross Unique Inside the Ac· America's:30 SVU Good Luck (CC) permobile" Dragons Home Imp. Hunters on Prairie Pawn Stars Potters Unwrapped tors Studio Next Model

7 :00 Law & Order: Austin Jonas Breaking Face Off Level Up Cosby Show Love It or List Cu pcake Wars Little House Pawn Stars Hard Time Behind EatS!. Housewives/ America's:30 SVU Gravity Falls Jonas Amish (CC) Adventure Cosby Show It (CC) on Prairie Pawn Stars J. Meyer EatS!. NJ Next Model

8 :00 Law & Order: Good Luck Movie: "Must 19 Kids Face Off "Mon King of Hill Raymond Property Chopped Little House How Playboy Hard Time Prince Rd· Garvin Flipping Out America's:30 SVU A.N.T. Farm Love Dogs" 19 Kids ster Twist" King of Hill Raymond Property "Chard & True" on Prairie Changed the Rod Parsley Dinner (CC) Next Model

9 :00 Law & Order: Code 9 Abby Hot Set Amer. Dad Raymond Hunters Chopped "No Frasier World (CC) Taboo Praise the Man Fire Flipping Out Movie: "Cat·:30 SVU Phineas Abby Amer. Dad Raymond Hunters Int'I Kidding!" Frasier Lord (CC) Heat See. (CC) woman"

10 :00 Law & Order: A.N.T. Farm Chelsea Lat 19 Kids Face Off "Mon Family Guy King Million Dollar Chopped Frasier America's Taboo Iron Chef Happens:30 SVU Vampire E!News 19 Kids ster Twist" Family Guy King Rooms Frasier Book America Housewives/

11 :00 Law & Order: Wizards Abby Hot Set Chicken The King of Property Chopped Golden Girls Pawn Stars Hard Time ACLJ EatS!. NJ Law Order: CI:30 SVU Wizards Chelsea Lat Abby Aqua Teen Queens Property "Chard & True" Golden Girls Pawn Stars Full Flame EatS!. Housewives/

12 :00 Covert Affairs Suite/Deck Kardashian Breaking Movie: "The China,IL King Hunters Chopped "No Golden Girls Playboy· the Hard Time K. Clement Rd· Garvin NYC Law Order: CI:30 Suite/Deck Amish (CC) Prophecy" Amer. Dad '70s Show Hunters Int'I Kidding!" Golden Girls World Creflo Doll Dinner Flipping Out

BeG COURIERPRESS.COM I TUESDAY, October 2, 2012 I THEGLEANER.COM

DILBERT~~~--------~E~------------~HIRING ENGINEERS 8

ComicsGARFIELD

CRUNCHCRUNCHCRUNCH

B.C.Dol% 'UNpt..LlGGfD'Me:ANI1SS PtA'{IN0 WIT/1 ANACOllGrtG GUITAR. 'f

10-2

TANK McNAMARA1-\0; £,AYe;, I-\o;'e;, 6!;GN CALW7

10 GOOPIOLL pu'f'(, WI-\A-ro;Vo;R-rJ..\A-r Ie;" AND -rJ..\A-r J..\G'e;,

NO'f GOING.

Today in historyAssociated PressToday is Tuesday, Oct. 2, the 276th

day of 2012.There are 90 days left inthe year.'lbday's highlight in history:On Oct. 2, 2002, the Washington,

D.C. area sniper attacks began as aresident of Silver Spring, Md., wasshot and killed in a store parking lotin Wheaton; the next day, five peoplewere shot dead, setting off a franticmanhunt lasting three weeks. (JohnAllen Muhammad and Lee BoydMalvo were finally arrested for 10killings and three woundings; Mu-hammad was executed in 2009;Malvowas sentenced to life in prison. )On this date:In 1835, the first battle of the Texas

Revolution took place as Americansettlers fought Mexican soldiers nearthe Guadalupe River; the Mexicansended up withdrawing.In 1950, the comic strip "Peanuts,"

created by Charles M. Schulz, wassyndicated to seven newspapers.In 1970, one of two chartered twin-

engine planes flying the Wichita StateUniversity football team to Utahcrashed into a mountain near SilverPlume, Colo., killing 31 on board.In 1971, the music program "Soul

Train" made its debut in nationalsyndication.In 1985, actor Rock Hudson died at

his home in Beverly Hills, Calif., atage 59 after battling AIDS.Five years ago: Tony Award-winning

actor George Grizzard died in NewYork at age 79.One year ago: Syrian dissidents for-

mally established a broad-based na-tional council designed to overthrowPresident Bashar Assad's regime,which they accused of pushing thecountry to the brink of civil war.

Think about it"Heresy is another word for free-

dom of thought." - Graham Greene,English writer (1904-1991).

1-\!5SlNllse:;sCl-GARE::D OF'.

RGCGN,LY PAe;,e;,GT/ CI,'! ORT/INANeG-.A FORME'-R NFL %AWN -rICKf;-r 110LDGR wl-\O%NQM-AIiE'-MDANCI:> ,I1RE'-AiI:>Ne;, A -rv I5LACKOll,I£'Wf,JE'-c-r ,0 tlGlNG ,RANe;,POR,GD 'f0 ,1-\0; GAMG.

THE FAMILY CIRCUS

illtflljf!7j

Little Billy continues to fill in withhis own family observations.

HERMAN

"I didn't want you straining your backplugging in a vacuum cleaner."

CHANGEIT HOW?

BY LOW-ERING THEAVERAGEPAY OF

ENGINEERS.

\

WORI< FOR US f\NDYOU CAN CHf\NGETHE WORLD!

(GOOGLE OFFERED MEA MILLION DOLLARSA YEf\R. WHAT'S YOUR

OFFER?

)

HI AND LOISLOIS HAG TO SHOW A HOUGE

THIG MORNING, SO r'MDROPPING TRIXIE OFF

AT DAYCARE.

NON SEQUITUR

oK, BUI INfA'l \)~f~N9,;,';'J!.\o Rt;~\7~

G,VGR'IL.iN~ IN t>-RE.-Fl(ON\R~Cr?

1(~JlI2- \lI1W1 \IJc'f, 1\1(. 10·2-

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSEDONI fUT HIM INNADf\Al.\lER-1 l.\lf\NTt1iMONNAfRID6(:'.I.l

)0-).

ACROSS 36 Urbantransports

37 Hamster orguinea pig

39 Glove leather40 Roanoke loc.41 Sold45 Force or

compel49 Othello's

betrayer50 Bug repellent51 Karate level52 Joule fractions53 Blues singer

-James54 Mild interjections55 Business encl.

Answer to Previous PuzzleCastle,in chess

5 So long!8 Breathe hard12 Patrick's

domain13 Part of LAX14 Edgar-

Burroughs15 11th-qrade

exam16 Happy feeling18 Popular mixer20 Overhead21 Relay segment22 Handles dough26 Minty drink29 Dust cloth30 Item in

a poker pot31 Singles32 Low-tech

cooler33 Wide st.34 Ms. Hagen

of films35 "Casablanca"

pianist

DOWN

Theatercompanies,briefly

2 River tothe Seine

3 Face-to-faceexam

4 They oftenwhistle

10-2-12 © 2012 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS

5 Censor6 It's-move7 Clairvoyance(abbr.)

8 Search blindly

9 Gas stationfreebie

10 Chem. or bio.11 Round veggie17 Put up drapes19 Use a stun gun22 Okla, neighbor23 Runs a fever24 Went in

headfirst25 Beer, slangily26 Soup du-27 Do - others ...28 Go first29 Collide with32 Bacon feature33 Pals35 Hidden obstacle36 Contractor's

figure38 Musical about

Peron39 Wails41 Chief god of

Memphis42 Superman's

mother43 Omelet base44 Capsule,

maybe45 Tribute in

verse46 Casino action47 Tolerate48 Hubbub

State approves new equipment for Big Rivers

Documents

Transcript of State approves new equipment for Big Rivers