www.facebook.com/kentuckynewera

or follow us on Twitter:twitter.com/kentuckynewera

OBITUARIES A2LOTTERY A3OUT ‘N’ ABOUT A3SCHOOL LUNCH A3LOCAL/STATE A4OPINION A8OPINION PLUS A9WEATHER A10SPOTLIGHT B7TV B8INQUIRING REPORTER C1

ASK AMY C2EXTENSION NOTES C2GARDEN CORNER C3COMICS C4MILESTONES C6, C7RELIGION ROUNDUP D1MY ANSWER D2CHICKEN SOUP FOR THE SOUL D3CLASSIFIEDS D5PUBLIC NOTICES D5, D7, D8HOROSCOPES D8

INDEX

WWW.KENTUCKYNEWERA.COMSaturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012| $1.50 , 51 cents average home delivery cost 36 pages, 4 sections | Volume 125, Number 48 | Hopkinsville, Ky. Est. 1869

WEEKEND

APSU is an AA/EEO employer.

Trial scheduled for ex-soldierBY NICK TABOR

NEW ERA STAFF WRITER

Elkton resident Lori Teaguedied in a hospital in January2011, six months after she gotinto a head-on collision inClarksville, Tenn.

The other driver, who was aFort Campbell soldier, now facescharges a homicide charge inTennessee. Police said he wasunder the influence of Xanaxand alcohol.

His defense attorney wants anurse to examine Teague’s med-

ical records to determine con-clusively whether her death re-sulted from injuries shesuffered in the wreck.

The former soldier, JosephPergram, 27, appeared in Mont-gomery Circuit Court in Ten-nessee on Friday morning. Heno longer has a job, so he needsmore time to raise money forthe records analysis, said his de-

fense attorney, Ed Dewerff.Judge Michael Jones sched-

uled a trial for May 14. Vehicu-lar homicide carries amaximum penalty of eightyears, but the prosecutor, ChrisDotson, said he may offer Per-gram a plea offer before thetrial.

Teague, who lived in Elktonher whole life, was 48 when

she died.Her younger brother, Billy

Stokes, the former Todd Countysheriff, described her as timidand soft-spoken. She put familymembers’ needs before her own,and when anyone caused her in-convenience, she wouldn’tadmit it, Stokes said.

Police: DUI led to woman’s death

SEE DUI, PAGE A10

Driver killedin wreck on parkway

FROM NEW ERA STAFF REPORTS

A driver flipped his SUV on thePennyrile Parkway extensionthis morning while passing atrucker, a sheriff ’s deputy said.He suffered severe injuries andwas later pronounced dead at Jen-nie Stuart Medical Center.

Tyler Woodrow, 45, Hop-kinsville, was headed south onthe parkway extension around5:30 a.m., said Chris Miller, aspokesman for the sheriff ’s de-partment.

Witnesses said it looked likeWoodrow was hurrying. His SUVwent off the right shoulderaround the 2-mile marker, and helost control when he cranked hiswheel back toward the road,Miller said.

His Honda Pilot overturned andground to a halt with its roof onthe pavement. The first emer-gency workers who arrived foundWoodrow lying near the road’scenter, 10 to 12 feet from theHonda, Miller said.

Around 6:45 a.m., Miller said hehad just received word Woodrowhad been pronounced dead at thehospital.

To see complete obituary infor-mation for Woodrow, see Page A2.

JOHN GODSEY | KENTUCKY NEW ERA

Christian County Sheriff's Deputy Lyn Moe reconstructs a fatal car accident on Pennyrile Parkway early Friday morning.

House Speaker: Compromise elusive on redistrictingBY ROGER ALFORD

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FRANKFORT, Ky. — Negotia-tors remain far apart on compet-ing proposals to redrawboundary lines around Ken-tucky’s congressional districts,House Speaker Greg Stumbosaid Friday.

The House and Senate had ad-journed by late Friday morningwithout a resolution, and nego-tiators opted to postpone any fur-ther talks until Monday.

The Democratic-controlledHouse and the Republican-domi-nated Senate have been able tosettle on new lines around state

Sen. Kathy Stein,D-Lexington,speaks with Sen.Alice Forgy Kerr,R-Lexington,Wednesday dur-ing the GeneralAssembly Sessionat the Capitol inFrankfort. Stein iscritical of redis-tricting plan ap-proved by theGeneral Assemblythat shifts her dis-trict to northeastKentucky.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEE REDISTRICTING, PAGE A10

UHA squads chaseAll ‘A’ region titles

Bison auction set for Jan. 28

LOCAL/STATE A4

KNE ONLINE NEWS n

-Sheriff: CCHS student taken to hospital after using synthetic drugs

-Blaze consumes home-Report: Man follows people who robbed him

at gunpoint-Fire destroys last bar on Whiskey Hill-Detective contests off-duty assault accusation

Do you recycle?

Yes, 158 votes 60 percent

40 percent

Most widely read localstories last week on

kentuckynewera.com

SPORTS B1

No, 104 votes

KNE wins general excellence

FROM NEW ERA STAFF REPORTS

In addition to a pair ofindividual first-placeawards, the Kentucky NewEra took home top honorsin the general excellencecategory at the KentuckyPress Association’s annualawards banquet Friday inLexington.

The New Era was com-peting in the Daily Class 2division, for newspapers

with a cer-tified cir-culation of7,501 to19,999. TheNew Era’scirculationis a littlemore than9,600.

“ I t ’ shumbling to be honored byour industry peers as thebest newspaper for oursize in the state of Ken-tucky, but our readers willalways be our ultimate

Staff writer wins2 top awards

Tabor

SEE KNE, PAGE A10

A2 Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 | OBITUARIES/IN THE NEWS | www.kentuckynewera.com

may be causing femur fractures.

Meet us on our website at: www.hughartbeard.com

Crofton424-5448

Hopkinsville886-9451FUNERAL HOMES

Time passes before we realize it!That's why it is so important to make

funeral arrangements in advnce.

We invite you to visit our outstanding facilities,

meet our experienced people,and get the answers you need to receive the type of service

you desire.There is no obligation for being

well informed.

We are here to listen, to advise,to counsel, to help, to serve.

TIME

— A Tradition of Trust —

YOUR EXCITING NEW LIFECAN BEGIN TODAY!

24/7 Live-In ManagersWeekly HousekeepingLibrary & Media RoomsFitness RoomFull Calendar of ActivitiesComplimentary

Shuttle Service

$

500

PACK N

MOVE

SPECIAL

OVER

$

2,000

IN

SAVINGS!

Limited

time offer!

Call today!

3 Chef Prepared Meals DailyPets Warmly WelcomedFree Cable UtilitiesNo Buy-In FeesExclusive Travel ProgramStudio, 1 and 2 Bedroom

Suites Available

Uffelman EstatesIndependent Retirement Living

215 Uffelman Drive, Clarksville TN 37043www.holidaytouch.com

All InclusiveRetirement Home

Welcome ToHoliday, Welcome!

©2011 Kentucky New Era. All rights re-

served. All property rights belong to the

Kentucky New Era and no part may be re-

produced without prior written consent. Pub-

lished Monday, Wednesday, Thursday,

Friday and Saturday mornings by the Ken-

tucky New Era, P.O. Box 729, Hopkinsville,

Ky. 42241, 1618 E. Ninth St., Hopkinsville,

Ky. 42240. Periodical postage paid at Hop-

kinsville, Ky. USPS 293-240

ESTABLISHED 1869

THE PENNYRILE’S DAILY NEWSPAPER

STAFF:

Taylor Wood Hayes PublisherChuck Henderson President & General ManagerJennifer P. Brown EditorChris Hollis Production Manager Tony Henson Circulation Director Ted Jatczak Sales & Marketing Director Nancy Reece Classified Manager Sheryl Ellis Business ManagerJoe Wilson Sports Editor

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Single Copy 75¢, Saturday $1.50

Carrier Collect in Advance $14/4 weeks

EZ Pay $14/month

Office Billing $40/12 wks., $76/24 wks., $150/48

wks., $296/96 wks.

By Mail in Advance $19/4 wks., $52/12 wks., $99/24

wks., $180/48 wks.

Subscription Rates By Carrier Delivery

EZ Pay Monthly $14.00

4 weeks $14.00

12 weeks $40.00

24 weeks $76.00

48 weeks $150.00

96 weeks $296.00

By Mail In Kentucky

4 weeks $19.00 (17.86 + 1.14 KY sales tax)

12 weeks $52.00 ($48.88 + $3.12 KY sales tax)

24 weeks $99.00 (93.06 + $5.94 KY sales tax)

48 weeks $180.00 ($169.20 + $10.30 KY

sales tax)

All Other Locations

1 Month $19.00

3 Months $52.00

6 Months $99.00

13 Months $180.00

Mail subscriptions are not accepted where

the NEW ERA maintains delivery by FOOT

CARRIER or MOTOR ROUTES. Mail subscrip-

tion rates include the 6% Kentucky Sales Tax

Where Applicable. Member Audit Bureau of

Circulations

HOW TO CONTACT US:

270-886-4444 (Switchboard) Fax: 270-887-3222

Newsroom: 887-3230 Classifieds: 887-3250

Circulation: 887-3290 Advertising: 887-3270

E-mail: editor@kentuckynewera.com

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 729, Hopkinsville, Ky.

42241

Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.;

Circulation 6 a.m.to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Report a missed

paper from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m.

POSTMASTER - Send address changes to

Kentucky New Era, P.O. Box 729, Hopkinsville,

Ky. 42241

LOCAL/AREA DEATHS n

KATHY BOWLINGKathy Bowling, 54,

South Sunset Circle, diedat 2:37 p.m. Thursday, Jan.19, 2012, at Jennie StuartMedical Center followinga long illness.

A memorial service willbe at 4 p.m. Sunday atFirst Presbyterian Churchwith Dr. Anthony Barta of-ficiating.

A private burial will beat a later date.

Hughart and Beard Fu-neral Home is in charge ofarrangements.

A native of Hop-kinsville, she was bornMarch 19. 1957, the daugh-ter of Martha BrameBowling, Hopkinsville,and the late Art Bowling.

She had worked as assis-tant county supervisor forthe U.S. Department ofAgriculture for 26 years.

She was a member ofFirst PresbyterianChurch, where she alsoserved as a deacon.

In addition to hermother, she is survived bytwo sisters, Jeane BowlingSmith, Alvathon, and SueAnn Bowling Lainharat,Hopkinsville.

Memorials may be madeto the American CancerSociety or the ChristianCounty Relay for Life atBB&T Bank, Attn.Bernida Belcher, P.O. Box726, Hopkinsville, KY42240 or to the Humane So-ciety, P.O. Box 1233, Hop-kinsville, KY 42240.

ROBERT B. DAVIS JR.Robert Benjamin Davis

Jr., 52, Wildwood Drive,died at 4:21 p.m. Wednes-day, Jan. 18, 2012, at JennieStuart Medical Center ofnatural causes.

Services will be at 10a.m. Monday at SS.

Peter and PaulC a t h o l i cChurch withthe Revs.R i c h a r d

Meredith and Daniel Dil-lard officiating.

Burial will be in Ken-tucky Veterans Cemetery-West.

Visitation will be from 2until 4 p.m. Sunday atGamble Funeral Home.

A native of Frankfurt,Germany, he was bornNov. 27, 1959, the son of thelate Robert B. Davis Sr.and Babe Bell JohnsonDavis.

He was an Army veteranand served as a constable.

He was a member of SS.Peter and Paul CatholicChurch and had been analtar boy.

Survivors include hiswife, Maxine FugateDavis; two brothers,Arthur Davis, Paducah,Bobby Eugene Davis, Indi-anapolis, and a sister,Elaine Davis, Los Angeles.

KYLE RUSHINGKyle Rushing, 22, Fredo-

nia, died at 7 p.m. Wednes-day, Jan. 18, 2012, at hishome.

A memorial service willbe at 10 this morning atCaldwell Springs BaptistChurch with the Rev. JerryDriver officiating.

Burial will be at Cald-well Springs Cemetery inCrittenden County.

Morgan’s Funeral Homeis in charge of arrange-ments.

A native of Marion, hewas born May 23, 1989, theson of Larry Rushing, Fre-donia, and the late DenitaFay Hastings Rushing.

As a Merchant Marine,he served with Inland Ma-rine

In addition to his mother,he is survived by his ma-ternal grandfather, JamesHastings, Eddyville, and asister, Amanda Shea Shel-ton, Eddyville.

WILLIAM C. BUSHWilliam Cecil Bush, 96,

Cadiz, died at 11:59 a.m.Thursday, Jan. 19, 2012, atPlano Medical Center,Plano, Texas, of naturalcauses.

Services will be at 1 p.m.Tuesday at Goodwin Fu-neral Home, Cadiz.

Burial will be at EastEnd Cemetery.

Visitation will be from 4until 8 p.m. Monday at thefuneral home.

A native of Trigg County,he was born March 15,1915, the son of the lateAlonzo Carlton and MaryCharlotte Given Bush.

He was retired fromMead Johnson Pharma-ceutical Co.

While a resident ofCadiz, he was a member ofCadiz Baptist Church butmore recently was a mem-ber of First BaptistChurch, McKinney, Texas.

Survivors include hiswife, Jean E. BanisterBush; two daughters, Mrs.Chet (Lina) Gonterman,Plano, Mrs. Andy (Kathy)Lowry, Plano; two broth-ers, Kenneth Bush, Cadiz,Charles Bush, Frankfort;four grandchildren andfour great-grandchildren.

CARL FRANCIESCarl Francies, 75, Elkton,

died at 12:05 a.m. Friday,Jan. 20, 2012, at his homeof natural causes.

Services will be at 2 p.m.Sunday at Latham FuneralHome in Elkton with theRevs. Mark Keith andTommy Wilhite officiat-ing.

Burial will be at Glen-wood Cemetery.

Visitation will be after 4p.m. today at the funeralhome.

A native of Todd County,he was born Aug. 18, 1936,the son of the late Othoand Lola Willis Francies.

He was a retired linemanfor Pennyrile Rural Elec-tric, where he worked for38 years.

He was a past member ofthe Masonic Lodge.

He was a member ofElkton Baptist Church.

He was preceded indeath by his first wife,Donna Jo Wilhite Franciesin 1970.

Survivors include hiswife, Shirley Ann GrovesFrancies; a daughter,Karen Scott, Elkton; twosons, Mark Francies, Elk-ton, and Jeffery Francies,Ashland City, Tenn.; a step-son, Gary Wayne Wilson,Elkton; a stepdaughter,Lisa Laster, Elkton; threesisters, GeraldineFranklin, Champaign, Ill.,Ruthelle Crafton, SummerShade, and Clotine Adams,Louisville, and six grand-children.

Memorials may be madeto Pennyroyal Hospice, 220Burley Ave., Hopkinsville,KY 42240.

LEVI OLIVERLevi Oliver, 90, Prince-

ton, died at 6 a.m. Friday,Jan. 20, 2012, at his homefollowing a short illness.

Services will be at 1 p.m.Monday at Morgan’s Fu-neral Home with the Rev.

John Benton andBridgie Miller

officiating.Burial will

be at CedarHill Ceme-

tery.Visitation will be from 4

to 8 p.m. Sunday.A native of Lyon County,

he was born on Aug. 31,1921, the son of the lateIvan and Avie Scott Oliver.

He was a retired countyagricultural extensionagent.

He served as a Marine inWWII.

He was a member ofSouthside Baptist Church.

He was a member of Riz-pah Shriner of Madis-onville, Joppa MasonicLodge No. 167, DisabledAmerican Veterans andthe Scottish Rite ofFreemasonry.

He was also a member ofthe American Legion for60 years.

Survivors include hiswife, Jerline Ladd Oliver,and a daughter, Mrs. Dale(Deborah) Frizzell, Mur-ray.

Memorials may be madeto Ehlers Danols NationalFoundation, 1760 OldMeadow Road, Suite 500,McLean, VA 22102.

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

LOS ANGELES (AP)— Etta James’ perform-ance of the enduringclassic “At Last” wasthe embodiment of re-fined soul: Angelic-sounding stringsharkened the arrival ofher passionate yetmeasured vocals as shesang tenderly about alove finally realizedafter a long and patientwait.

In real life, little aboutJames was as genteel asthat song. The platinumblonde’s first hit was asaucy R&B numberabout sex, and she wasknown as a hell-raiserwho had tempestuousrelationships with herfamily, her men and themusic industry. Thenshe spent years battlinga drug addiction thatshe admitted sappedaway at her great tal-ents.

The 73-year-old diedon Friday at RiversideCommunity Hospitalfrom complications ofleukemia, with her hus-band and sons at herside, her manager, LupeDe Leon said.

“It’s a tremendousloss for her fans aroundthe world,” he said.“She’ll be missed. Agreat American singer.Her music defied cate-gory.”

James’ spirit couldnot be contained — per-haps that’s what madeher so magnetic inmusic; it is surely whatmade her so dynamic asone of R&B, blues androck ‘n’ roll’s under-rated legends.

“The bad girls ... hadthe look that I liked,”she wrote in her 1995autobiography, “Rage toSurvive.” “I wanted tobe rare, I wanted to benoticed, I wanted to beexotic as a Cotton Clubchorus girl, and Iwanted to be obvious asthe most flamboyanthooker on the street. Ijust wanted to be.”

“Etta James was a pi-oneer. Her ever-chang-ing sound hasinfluenced rock androll, rhythm and blues,pop, soul and jazzartists, marking herplace as one of the mostimportant femaleartists of our time,”said Rock and Roll Hallof Fame President andCEO Terry Stewart.“From Janis Joplin toJoss Stone, an incredi-ble number of perform-ers owe their debts toher. There is no mistak-ing the voice of EttaJames, and it will liveforever.”

Despite the reputa-tion she cultivated, shewould always be re-membered best for “AtLast.” The jazz-inflectedrendition wasn’t theoriginal, but it wouldbecome the most fa-mous and the song thatwould define her as alegendary singer. Overthe decades, brides usedit as their song downthe aisle and car compa-nies to hawk theirwares, and it filteredfrom one generation tothe next through its in-clusion in movies like“American Pie.” Per-haps most famously,President Obama andthe first lady danced toa version at his inaugu-ration ball.

The tender, sweetsong belied the turmoilin her personal life.James — born Jame-setta Hawkins — wasborn in Los Angeles to amother whom she de-scribed as a scam artist,a substance abuser anda fleeting presence dur-ing her youth.

TYLER K. WOODROWTyler K. Woodrow, 45,

Oak Ridge Court, died Fri-day morn-ing, Jan. 20,2012, as theresult of in-juries sus-tained in anautomobilea c c i d e n t .(See storyon PageA1.)

Memorial services willbe at noon on Monday atHopkinsville First United

Methodist Church withthe Rev. Paige S.

Williams offi-ciating.

B u r i a lwith full

military honors will followthe service at KentuckyVeterans Cemetery-West.

Visitation will be from 2to 5 p.m. Sunday at thechurch.

Hughart and Beard Fu-neral Home is in charge ofarrangements.

A native of Mt. Vernon,Ill., he was born March 2,1966, the son of Janice KayWoodrow, Hopkinsville.

He was employed at FortCampbell by AECOM insupport of the 160th Avia-tion Regiment.

He was a member ofFirst United MethodistChurch, where he hadbeen active in the youthministry for 16 years. Hewas also a veteran, havingserved in the United StatesMarine Corps.

In addition to his mother,survivors include his wife,Rebecca Romig Woodrow;and a son, Collin James“C.J.” Woodrow, of thehome.

Memorial may be madeto Hopkinsville FUMCYouth, 1305 S. Main St.,Hopkinsville, KY 42240.

Woodrow

Blues singerEtta Jamesdies in California

ASSOCIATED PRESS

In this Nov. 24, 2008, file pho-to Etta James arrives at a pre-miere in Los Angeles.

ELSEWHEREWILLIAM RUSSELL WADEWilliam Russell Wade, 73,

Lebanon, Ind., died at 6:57p.m. Monday, Jan. 16, 2012.

A memorial service willbe at 10:30 a.m. today at Mts.Runn Church, Lebanon,Ind., with the Rev. JackWalker officiating.

Burial will be at Mts.Runn Cemetery.

Visitation was Fridayfrom 4 to 9 p.m. at thechurch.

A native of ChristianCounty, he was born Dec. 1,1937, the some of EdithFrey Wade, Ind., and thelate William Wade.

He worked as anowner/operator of WadeMotors.

He was a member of Mts.Runn Church and theBoone County TractorClub.

A local survivors is a sis-ter, Gayle Harned, Hop-kinsville.

See more photos of events that arenot published at

www.kentuckynewera.com

Shyanna Lanea Forte1-21-1984 - 9-22-2010

Missing you muchyour family

In loving memory of you today-on your birthday

www.kentuckynewera.com | LOCAL/STATE | Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 A3

Tuesday-Friday 10:00-5:30, Saturday 10:00-3:00

Making Room for Spr ing!All Winter Apparel & Shoes

50%Off

1606 S. Main St., Hopkinsville • 270-874-2211

220 W. 18th St.270-985-1151

• Skin Care•Relaxing Facials•Anti-Aging Peels•Spa Gift Sets•Much More

Gift Certificates Available

NEWHOURS!

NEWHOURS!

Starting atStarting at

$ 14991499Queen SizeQueen Size

+

+ Restrictions apply. See store for details.

Memory FoamMemory FoamAdjustable BedsAdjustable Beds

PiecesPiecesStylesStylesColorsColors5 797$Complete Living Room

Includes sofa, loveseat, cocktail table and 2 end tables

997$Nailhead SectionalBi-cast sectional. Accent pillows included.497$3 Piece Bedroom

Includes queen or full headboard8 drawer dresser and mirror

Sofas Sectionals

396 598$ $3 Styles - 3 Colors7 Styles - 13 Colors

Reclining Sofas 2 for 1 Recliners

597$ $From

Matching Pieces Available

399Assorted styles and colors Huge selection!

267$From

%25Off

Lamps, Accessoriesand Framed Prints

Kids Bedrooms

Many styles and finishesHuge selection!

IN BRIEF n

AGENDAThe Kentucky Open Meet-

ings Law applies to the fol-lowing meetings.

MONDAYHoliday Elementary

School site based council,3:50 p.m., library.

Pembroke ElementarySchool site based council, 4p.m., conference room.

Hopkinsville Board ofCommissioners HousingAuthority, 11:30 a.m., Hous-ing Authority Office.

TUESDAYChristian Fiscal Court, 8:30

a.m., court house.Murray State University

Faculty Senate, 3:30 p.m.,Curris Center.

Human Relations Com-mission Board, 5:30 p.m.,PADD office.

THURSDAYPennyrile Mental Health

& Aging Coalition, noon,PADD Office.

District Finance Corpora-tion, 7 p.m., central office.

Board of Education, 7p.m., central office.

CANCELLATIONSMonday’s meeting of the

Pembroke Board of ZoningAdjustment has been can-celled. The next scheduledmeeting will be at 6 p.m. Feb.27.

LAKE LEVELS Kentucky Lake and

Barkley Lake Elevation, lastupdated at 8 p.m. Friday, Ken-tucky Lake, Upper Stage,

355, Normal Stage, 354;Lower Stage, 316.6.

Lake Barkley, UpperStage, 355.1; Normal Stage,354; Lower Stage, 320.8.

Water Temperatures, Ken-tucky Lake, 48 degrees; Ken-tucky Dam, 48 degrees;Barkley Dam, 47 degrees;Normal Temperature, 42 de-grees. Source: Explore Kentucky Lake.

PRECIPITATIONChristian County Daily

Precipitation (inches), Tues-day, 0.37; Wednesday, 0.00;Thursday, 0.00. Month todate, 1.30. Year to date, 1.30.Source: Kentucky Mesonet.

LOTTERYKentucky

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)— These Kentucky lotter-ies were drawn Friday:

Mega Millions: 01-09-28-38-47, Mega Ball: 8

Pick 3 Midday: 2-5-1 Pick 4 Midday: 0-7-7-6 Three Line Lotto: 04-19-

24-26-31-37

TennesseeNASHVILLE, Tenn.

(AP) — These Tennesseelotteries were drawn Fri-day:

Cash 3 Evening: 9-8-9,Lucky Sum: 26

Cash 3 Midday: 3-8-9,Lucky Sum: 20

Cash 4 Evening: 0-5-6-6,Lucky Sum: 17

Cash 4 Midday: 7-3-3-9,Lucky Sum: 22

OUT ‘N’ ABOUT n

SATURDAYParkinson Disease Support Group meets at 11 a.m. at Faith

Lutheran Church, 405 Sheila Drive. All are welcome - caregiversas well as persons with Parkinson’s are invited and urged to at-tend. For more information call George VonLanken 270-886-8865 or David Ancil 270-886-9007.

The Healthy Community Coalition presents the second an-nual HopDown the Pounds beginning 9 a.m. at Bradford SquareMall. Over the span of 8 week, you will learn about nutrition, par-ticipate in fitness classes and learn quick and healthy cookingtips. Registration is $10 and includes 7 fitness classes, three nu-trition classes, two cooking classes and a free t-shirt. The overallmale and female winners will receive $1000, the top male andfemale in each category will receive $250. For more information,call Kevin Meacham at 270-887-5382.

TUESDAYThe Pierian Literary Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the home of

Betty Vinson. The program on Hans Christian Anderson will bepresented by Ruth Lature.

Murray State University will host Soybean Promotion Daybeginning at 4 p.m. in the Murray Room at the CFSB Center. Fea-tured speakers will be Damian Mason, Humorist and Ag Econo-mist, and Kip Cillers, world record soybean producer. Admissionis free. Please RSVP by Jan. 20. For more information, call 270-809-3556 or email rwright@murraystate.edu.

UPCOMINGHeroes for the American Red Cross will host Jammin’ for Dis-

aster at 7 p.m. Feb. 25, at Valor Hall, 105 Walter Garrett Lane, OakGrove. Featured artist will be Amber Hayes and The Steve Good-win Band. Doors open at 6 p.m. All proceeds will go to aide disas-ter services through the Red Cross. For more information, call270-821-6784 or 270-719-1310 or email plocka@mid-westken-tucky.redcross.org.

ONGOINGSenior Medicare Patrol will host Empowering Seniors to Pre-

vent Healthcare Fraud. The Pennyrile Allied Community Servicesprovides a free service to Medicare recipients and or caregivers;assists with resources for extra help to pay for Part D premium;provides answers about Medicare concerns; provides under-standing of MSN summaries; enrolls clients in Part D drug plans;provides resources to help get your Part B premium paid; reportsfraud, waste or abuse in the Medicare Program; and providessupplemental insurance information; Also, Volunteers are need-ed to help “spread the word” about SMP. Call for more informa-tion. Hours: Mon– Fri 10:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. Contact Edith Lewis,SMP Coordinator. Call to make an appointment, 270-886-6341or 1-800-264-0643.

Alley Cat Pub LLC., 3001 Canton Pike, has regular weeklyevents; open mic nite –— come sing, play or just listen — onThursday, DJ Bruce Wayne Friday and a live band Saturday. Foodand beer specials every night. Kids 10 and younger eat free Tues-days. There are pool tables and video games for children. Bandsinterested in performing should call Eddie Shelton at 890-9911-PUB or 245-7460.

The Pennyrile Allied Community Services Retired and Sen-ior Volunteer Program is offering free tax preparation servicesto residents of Christian county. This service will be provided atthe PACS offices at 1100 South Liberty Street in Hopkinsville,Monday through Wednesday from 8 am until noon, beginningFeb. 1 and continuing through April 11. Anyone is eligible forthis service but priority will be given to individuals who are age60 or older. Service is by appointment only. Appointments arenow being scheduled so interested persons should call the PACSoffice at 886-6341 to schedule a time to have their taxes pre-pared. In order to have their 2011 taxes prepared by our trainedvolunteers, individuals must bring, at a minimum, the followingdocumentation: Proof of Identity (such as a valid drivers’ licenseor other government issued picture ID); Copies of last year’s(2010) Kentucky and Federal returns; Verification of Social Secu-rity numbers for each person, including dependents, listed onthe return and any forms verifying income to be reported, suchas W2s, 1098s and 1099s or deductions to be taken. For more in-formation, call Garrott Lyons, RSVP Coordinator, at 270-886-6341or email garrott.l@pacs-ky.org.

The YMCA has several upcoming and private programs in-cluding: guitar, Monday nights 30 min private lessons; earlychildhood music classes for ages 2-5 starts Feb. 6; Tae Kwon Doclasses for ages 3 and up Tuesday’s at the Express location inBradford Square Mall; art classes ages 6 and up Thursdayevenings starts Feb. 16; dance/gym classes for ages 3 and up;soccer ages 3-11 registration ends Feb. 22; flag football ages 6-12registration ends Feb. 29; cheerleading ages 4-11 registrationends Feb. 29.

ITEMS WILL RUN REGULARLY each Monday, Wednesday and Saturday in Out 'N' About. Tohelp us help you, please submit your announcement at least a week before the day it will be pub-lished. If you have questions, call 270-887-3238.

SCHOOL LUNCH n

This is next week’s lunchmenu for Christian CountyPublic Schools.

Elementary school Monday: Chicken

nuggets, chef salad, boxlunch, macaroni andcheese, green peas, bis-cuits, fresh fruit, cannedfruit, oatmeal cookie, as-sorted juice, milk.

Tuesday: Hot dog on abun, chef salad, box lunch,pork and beans, frenchfries, fresh fruit, cannedfruit, no bake cookie, as-sorted juice, milk.

Wednesday: Turkeyroast, gravy, chef salad, boxlunch, turnip greens, greenbeans, mashed potatoes,roll, canned fruit, orangesherbet, assorted juice,milk.

Thursday: Chili, crack-ers, grilled cheese sand-wich, pimento cheesesandwich, chef salad, boxlunch, chef salad, potatowedge, fresh fruit, cannedfruit, Jell-O, assorted juice,milk.

Friday: Manager’schoice, chef salad, boxlunch, fresh fruit, cannedfruit, assorted juice, milk.

Middle school Monday: Bite-sized corn

dog, chef salad, box lunch,cole slaw, french fries,baked beans, fresh fruit,canned fruit, cowboy cook-ies, assorted juice, milk.

Tuesday: Beef taco withtrimmings, chef salad, boxlunch, baked potato, span-ish rice, refried beans,fresh fruit, canned fruit,banana pudding, assortedjuice, milk.

Wednesday: Chickennuggets, chef salad, boxlunch, mashed potatoes,gravy, corn, lima beans,

roll, fresh fruit, cannedfruit, jello, assorted juice,milk.

Thursday: Chili, grilledcheese sandwich, pimentocheese sandwich, chefsalad, box lunch, baked po-tato, fresh fruit, cannedfruit, yellow cake, fudgefrosting, assorted juice,milk.

Friday: Manager’s spe-cial, chef salad, box lunch,fresh fruit, canned fruit, as-sorted juice, milk.

High school Monday: Teriyaki

chicken, cheeseburger, pep-peroni pizza, chef salad,box lunch, french fries, veg-etable stir fry, egg roll,fresh fruit, canned fruit,sugar cookies, assortedjuice, milk.

Tuesday: Beef taco withtrimmings, hamburger, let-tuce, tomato, cheese pizzawedge, chef salad, boxlunch, baked potato, span-ish rice, refried beans,fresh fruit, canned fruit,chocolate chip cookies, as-sorted juice, milk.

Wednesday: Chickennuggets, cheeseburger,cheese pizza wedge, chefsalad, box lunch, frenchfries, mashed potatoes,broccoli and cheese, corn,roll, fresh fruit, cannedfruit, snicker doodle, as-sorted juice, milk.

Thursday: Chili dog,hamburger, lettuce, toma-toes, pepperoni pizza, chefsalad, box lunch, frenchfries, baked beans, freshfruit, canned fruit, ricekrispies treat, assortedjuice, milk.

Friday: Manager’schoice, cheeseburger, pep-peroni pizza, chef salad,box lunch, french fries,fresh fruit, canned fruit, as-sorted juice, milk.

Feds seek proposals for

Lake Cumberland marinaJAMESTOWN, Ky. (AP)

— Federal officials are so-liciting proposals for anew commercial marinaon Lake Cumberland.

The U.S. Army Corps ofEngineers, which oper-ates the giant reservoir,says the potential newmarina would cover 162

acres of land and water atRowena Landing South inRussell County, just northof Albany.

There are now eight ma-rina leases on the lake.

Several marinas on thelake have closed since thecorps lowered the lakelevel in 2007 to aid repairsto Wolf Creek Dam. Themove, along with the re-cession, has hurt tourism.

KENTUCKY BRIEF n

Eastern Ky. county upset at proposed college move

HARLAN, Ky. (AP) — Officials in an eastern Ken-tucky county are opposing a measure that would takemillions in coal severance taxes to place the privateUniversity of Pikeville into the state system.

Harlan County Judge-Executive Joe Grieshop toldThe Harlan Daily Enterprise that the money should goto the community college system, which has benefitedHarlan, Letcher and Bell counties (http://bit.ly/wN-JQkd ).

“They failed to recognize the value of our communitycollege system,” Grieshop said.

The Harlan County Fiscal Court on Thursday unani-mously passed a resolution opposing the bill.

Under the proposal, the University of Pikeville,which has about 1,100 full-time students in undergrad-uate and graduate programs, could reduce tuition from$17,000 to $7,000 a year, making a college education farmore affordable for students in a 12-county service areathat would extend from Middlesboro in the south toInez in the north.

The funding source would be coal severance tax rev-enue that’s earmarked for multi-county economic de-velopment projects in the region. Patton said the latestestimates show the tax on mined coal could providenearly $13 million a year.

Magistrate David Kennedy said the measure, knownas House Bill 260, would draw money away from otherworthwhile projects in eastern Kentucky. Kennedy saidthe counties should be treated equally and whateverPike County receives, Harlan County should also get.

“We cannot sit back and let them take that muchmoney out of coal severance tax to benefit that univer-sity,” Kennedy said. “They are guaranteed the $14 mil-lion. If coal sales go down and coal tax goes down,UPike is still going to be guaranteed $14 million, everyyear. What’s left is what we get.”

NEWS

TIP?Submit itonline –

www.kentuckynewera.com

Have a

Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 | Editor: Eli Pace | 270-887-3235 | epace@kentuckynewera.com

LOCAL/STATELOCAL/STATELOCAL/STATE

FROM THE KENTUCKY NEWS CONTENT SERVICE

Murray State Universityhopes to get some moreYouTube attention with a videoclip for “The Murray State An-them.”

In the last couple of years,MSU has tried to recruit stu-dents and get its name into thenational consciousness withclips that the communicationsdepartment has produced forthe popular video website.

One featured a “flash mob”with students, staff, MSU Presi-dent Dr. Randy Dunn and the“Dunker” mascot in front of

the Carr Health Building. Another was the “Racer Shuf-

fle,” which featured Dunn andhis wife, Dr. Ronda Dunn, staffand students dancing to an elec-tronic beat in locations all overcampus.

Now MSU has a new reason tobrag and enough notoriety toattract more views than everbefore: the men’s basketballteam’s current 19-0 record andNo. 10 and 12 rankings in theESPN/USA Today and Associ-ated Press polls, respectively.

MSU students Jacob Matlockand Zach Noonan said theyhave been writing rap songs forseven or eight years and got to-

gether to form a duo calledTrubzNMatlock, or simplyTNM.

Noonan, a.k.a. Trubz, saidthat about two weeks before thecurrent basketball seasonbegan, they were excited andwanted to find a way to showtheir support.

“We basically sat down oneday; it took us about four hours

Murray State hopes new videowill become viral sensation

On the Web:Check for updates about the video:www.youtube.com/user/MurrayStateTwitter

SEE MSU, PAGE A5

Electronics, appliances, vehicle reported stolenA Dawson Springs Road man reported $2,000 in electronics

stolen from his home Wednesday, according to a ChristianCounty Sheriff ’s Department report.

Mark Hamby told deputies that between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m.,someone forced open his front door and stolen a 42-inch tele-vision and two laptops.

A suspect is not listed in the report.In another burglary report, a refrigerator, washer and oven

were reported stolen, according to a Hopkinsville police re-port.

Dlisha Payne, of Cherry Street, told police that someonepried open a bedroom window, entered her home and stolethe items.

The report estimates the value of the stolen appliances at$1,050.

Another burglary was reported to the police department. Tierra Chester, of Grimes Avenue, told police that on Jan.

13, she let a man borrow her Oldsmobile sedan. She hasn’tseen the car since, according to the report.

The car is valued at $1,000.

— From New Era staff reports

CRIME n

NEW ERA FILE PHOTO

Land Between the Lakes veterinarian Loran Wagoner (left) releases a young bison from a squeeze shoot in 2007 at the Elk and Bison Prairie corral as Charles Franks and JohnLeneave watch. About 36 buffalo were being auctioned at LBL that day.

BY DENNIS O’NEILNEW ERA FEATURE WRITER

Land Between the Lakes willhave its annual bison auctionJan. 28.

The U.S. Department of Agri-culture Forest Service managestwo herds of American bison atLBL. Because of annual repro-duction, surplus bison need tobe removed from each herd.

Bison of the south bisonrange will be auctioned at therange’s corral starting at 9 a.m.

In the event of bad weather, theauction will be moved acrossthe road to the picnic shelter atthe Homeplace Living HistoryFarm. Bid packages and view-ing will be available at 8 a.m.

Approximately 31 bison willbe sold at this year’s auction.They include six yearlingheifers born in 2010, two bullsfrom 2009, five yearling bullsfrom 2010 and a mix of bull andheifer calves born in 2011.

Bison must be paid for in fullon the day of the auction. All

animals will be tested for tuber-culosis and brucellosis and cer-tified by an onsite veterinarian.Buyers have the option of vac-cinating the bison for lep-tospirosis, blackleg, pinkeyeand respiratory viruses.

The buyer will be required topay for these vaccinations. Spe-cific details on the age, sex andweight of all animals can be ob-tained after Monday by calling270-924-2065.

A final list of sale animalswill be provided at the time of

sale and will include age, sexand weight information foreach bison.

All buyers must load theirbison on the day of the auction.Bison may not be loaded intoopen-top trailers. The forestservice will assist buyers inloading the bison.

For more information on theauction, call Curtis Fowler at270-924-2061.

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

Surplus sales

LBL bison auction set for Jan. 28

COURT NEWS n

BY BENJAMIN JOUBERTNEW ERA STAFF WRITER

A Herndon man was indictedby the grand jury on Fridayafter allegedly engaging in sex-ual acts with his stepdaughter,according to court records.

In November, Hilario Hernan-dez, 27, of Herndon, allegedlyforced his 10-year-old step-daughter to perform oral sex onhim, according to a ChristianCounty Sheriff's Department re-port. Hernandez also per-formed oral sex on the child andattempted to have anal sex withher, deputies said.

Men indictedin separatesodomy cases

SEE JURY, PAGE A5

SEE COURT, PAGE A5

BY BENJAMIN JOUBERTNEW ERA STAFF WRITER

In Christian Circuit Courtthis week, a judge sentencedAnthony L. Brown, 20, of Dur-rett Avenue, to 18 months im-prisonment on charges offirst-degree unlawful transac-tion with a minor, first-degreetrafficking in a controlled sub-stance (cocaine), trafficking inmarijuana and possession ofdrug paraphernalia.

In December 2010, sheriff'sdeputies arrested Brown whenthey found 336 grams of

Hopkinsville mansentenced to jailtime in drug case

BY NONDICE THURMANTHE FORT CAMPBELL COURIER

“When is the new com-missary opening?” is a ques-tion on the minds of manyacross Fort Campbell. As ofearly December, the com-missary is slated to openMarch 13.

Ground was broken forthe construction project twoyears ago and it was origi-nally slated to be completedin June 2011, but with anylarge project, delays are al-ways a possibility.

“We’ve had our share ofdelays caused by a varietyof reasons, from adverseweather conditions to con-struction modification,”said Antonio Matthias, De-fense Commissary AgencyFort Campbell Commissarystore director. “Fortunately,we are in the final stretchand we’re planning to openin early spring.”

There will be a time framewhen the old, which hasbeen around since the ’70s,and new commissary willbe closed, but it will only

Commissary setto open by springNew facility unveilingplanned for March 13

SEE COMMISSARY, PAGE A5

LOCAL BRIEFS n

Trigg County Sheriff’s Office to host community meeting

Trigg Sheriff Ray Burnamand his deputies are attempt-ing to start a Trigg CountyCrime Stoppers program, andthey are inviting citizens to acommunity meeting to discussit.

The meeting begins at 6 p.m.Feb. 2 at the Trigg CountyRecreation Complex’s conven-tion center.

Representatives from Chris-tian County’s Crime StopperProgram will be in attendanceto answer questions.

Burnham said the first stepis to get a board in place.

For more information, callBurnam at 270-522-6014.

Local cattleman inducted into state hall of fame

Five people were inductedinto the Kentucky Cattlemen’sAssociation Hall of Fame andone of them is from ChristianCounty.

SEE BRIEFS, PAGE A5

BY DAVID SNOWFOR THE NEW ERA

The Christian County Outlaws minorleague football team was approved to usethe Stadium of Champions for two gamesby the Christian County Public Schoolboard at its meeting on Thursday. And anopen tryout for the team will be today.

The team will use the field for its homegames on July 14 and 21, and the boardwould make a determination for futureuse of the field based on how things workout with those games.

The rental fee detailed in the field con-tract calls for the team to pay $175 perhour per event for a minimum of fivehours per event for use of the home sideof the field, $35 per hour per event for aminimum of five hours per event for useof the visitors’ side of the field, $1,000 per

Outlaws alloweduse of stadiumfor 2 gamesTeam hosts tryouts today

SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE A5

BY DAVID SNOWFOR THE NEW ERA

In seeking ways to help the Fort Campbellmilitary post, the Christian County Chamberof Commerce formed Citizens for Fort Camp-bell.

The organization is a jointpartnership between theCCCC and the Clarksville-Montgomery County Cham-ber of Commerce made up ofcitizen leaders throughoutthe communities who cometogether each year to take atrip to Washington, D.C., toadvocate on behalf of FortCampbell’s most critical projects.

“This time of year, we offer Chamber mem-bers and Military Affairs Committee sup-porters the opportunity to register to go onthe Citizens for Fort Campbell trip,” saidCCCC president Carter Hendricks. “There isa registration fee for the trip of $175, whichcovers the cost of print materials for the tripand some of the miscellaneous items for thetrip.

“Each individual is also responsible for hisown lodging and travel in terms of the

Citizens for Fort Campbellprepare for its annual trip

Hendricks

SEE GROUP, PAGE A5

www.kentuckynewera.com | FROM PAGE A4 | Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 A5

Saturday, January 28, 20128:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.

Hopkinsville Community College720 North Drive, Hopkinsville, KY

Christian, Todd and Trigg

Regional Education Summit 2012EDUCATION PAY$

**Registration Requested**THANKS TO THE GENEROSITY OF OUR SPONSORS,

THIS EVENT IS FREE TO THE COMMUNITY.Register online or fill out and return this form to the Lackey Municipal Building, the Hopkinsville-Christian County

Chamber of Commerce, the Christian/Todd/Trigg County Boards of Education, or the front desk of any of thepublic schools. You may also mail it to: Education Summit, 101 North Main Street, Hopkinsville, KY 42240.

Name: Address:

City: State: Zip: Phone:

Email: Organization/Occupation:

Phone: (270) 890-0215Email: edsummit@hopkinsvilleky.us

Register online: www.hopkinsvilleky.us/edsummit

Regional EducationSummit Agenda

8:00-8:30 A.M.Registration

Musical SelectionTrigg County High School Jazz Band

8:30-10:00 A.M.Tom Bell, State Farm Insurance

InvocationPastor Paige Williams, First United Methodist Church

Pledge of AllegianceTodd County Public School Student

National AnthemChristian County High School Choral Group

AddressStu Silberman, Prichard Committee for Academic Excellence

Keynote SpeakerBill Grace, Center for Ethical Leadership

10:00-10:15 A.M.Break

10:15-11:00 A.M.Breakout Session (Choose one of the six 10:15 a.m. sessions.)

10:00-10:15 A.M.Break

11:15 A.M.-12:00 P.M.Breakout Session (Choose one of the six 11:15 a.m. sessions.)

FROM PAGE A4

to find a beat, it took us about eighthours to write the song, and literally,within 24 hours, we had written ‘TheMurray State Anthem,’” he said.

The song got approval from players,like Isaiah Canaan and Isacc Miles,and the athletic department. The com-munications departed even contactedthem about shooting a video for thesong.

The song can now be purchased oniTunes or listened to on YouTube aspart of a basketball slide show.

The video is being directed by ChrisHaynes, a staff member in MSU’s digi-tal media services department. Sivillssaid they hoped to have it finished andposted before the next home game onJan. 28 against Eastern Illinois Uni-versity.

STORY BY Hawkins Teague, of the Murray Ledger and Times.

FROM PAGE A4

He told the 10-year-old that hewould kill her biological fatherif she told anyone, according tothe report.

Hernandez was indicted oneight counts of first-degreesodomy and three counts offirst-degree sexual abuse. He isbeing held on a $50,000 bond.

In another case, the grandjury indicted an East FirstStreet man on charges that heallegedly engaged in sexual be-havior with a 5-year-old child.Around the beginning of No-vember, Jewell J. Manning, 56,allegedly had the child performoral sex on him, according to asheriff ’s report. Deputies be-lieve Manning also sexuallyfondled the child.

The court records indicatethat Manning is self-employedand works in the constructionbusiness. He was indicted ontwo counts of first-degreesodomy (under the age of 12)and first-degree sexual abuse.His bail was set at $50,000.

The grand jury also returnedthe following indictments Fri-day:

Brittany D. Gilford, 22, ofOtis Circle, was indicted oncharges of theft by unlawfultaking (less than $10,000) andfirst-degree unlawful access toa computer. Between Augustand the end of November, Gil-ford allegedly used a Krogercomputer to take around$19,000 from the business cof-fers.

Devan M. Matlock, 22, of Lib-

erty Street, was indicted oncharges of second-degree es-cape and knowingly receivingstolen property (less than $500).Matlock allegedly did not re-turn to jail while on work re-lease, court records show.

Timothy W. Trump, 29, ofWest Fourth Street, was in-dicted on a charge of failure tocomply with sex offender regis-tration, second offense.

Melvin Bonner, 48, of NelsonDrive, was indicted on chargesof tampering with physical ev-idence and possession of drugparaphernalia.

Jason L. McCawley, 41, ofOak Grove, was indicted oncharges of fourth-offense DUI,driving with a suspended li-cense (second offense), second-degree fleeing or evading policeand failure of owner to main-tain required insurance.

The grand jury chose not topursue charges in two cases:

Michael T. Gard, 44, of Hop-kinsville, was not indicted oncharges of theft by failure tomake required disposition ofproperty when a witness didnot appear to give testimony. Inaddition, the alleged victim ofthe charges did not cooperatewith Commonwealth's Attor-ney’s office.

Allen F. Maurizio, 31, of Hon-eysuckle Drive, was not in-dicted on charges ofthird-degree assault because ofa lack of evidence, the grandjury decided. In mid-November,Maurizio allegedly injured acorrections officer during ascuffle.

FROM PAGE A4

marijuana in his home, according to courtrecords. In addition, digital scales, 21 grams ofcrack cocaine and around $1,600 in cash werefound in the house.

Brown told deputies that the crack wasn't hisand that he shared the bedroom the drugs werefound in with Herbert Forte. Forte's 16-year-oldson was in the residence at the time of the ar-rest, deputies said. Forte is to be sentenced inMarch.

The following people were also sentenced thisweek in Christian County Circuit Court:

Jesse Haskins, 25, of East 12th Street, wassentenced 15 years imprisonment on threecharges of persistent felony offender, first-de-gree bail jumping, three counts of traffickingin a controlled substance, two counts of traf-ficking in a controlled substance within 1000yards of a school and possession of drug para-phernalia.

Dave E. Trotter, 27, of Dawson Springs, re-ceived two years supervised probation forcharges alleging he showed his private parts tothe young sons of a woman he knew, accordingto court records. Both boys reported that Trot-ter had sometimes touched them with his pri-vate parts.

Sherita M. Watts, 28, of West Second Street,was sentenced to 12 months probation afterpleading guilty to a charge of fraudulently ob-taining Medicaid benefits (less than $100). Sheis required to pay $3,985 in restitution to theKentucky State Treasurer.

Carla Taylor, 30, of Greenville Road, received12 months probation after pleading guilty to acharge of second-degree facilitation to traffick-ing in a controlled substance (Hydrocodone).

Roberto Balboa, 19, of Elkton, was sentencedto three years supervised probation on a chargeof second-degree escape.

Belinda A. Daniel, 34, of North Elm Street,was sentenced to 12 months probations afterpleading guilty to fraudulently obtaining foodstamp benefits (more than $100).

FROM PAGE A4

event for use of the football fieldand $150 per event for use of thelocker rooms.

The discussion began with con-cern for the care of the field soclose to the beginning of the highschool football season. Outlawshead coach Darell Keith requestedthe use of the field for games onJuly 14, 21 and 28 and Aug. 4 and11.

School Board Member LindaKeller was concerned about thefield being ready in time for highschool football. The first regular-season games for the high schoolswill be on Aug. 18.

Keith asked if the board wouldallow the team to use the field forthe three July games, he could tryto find another field for the Augustgames.

Superintendent Brady Link saidthat board attorney Jack LackeyJr. had spoken with Pat Hall, the

school district’s grounds and cus-todian manager, saying that ifthere were a late winter frost, thatit would take that time to get thefield ready for the high school sea-son. Link added that the last timethat happened was in 1997.

Keller suggested that the minorleague team use the ChristianCounty Middle School field.

“We are a professional footballteam, a minor league footballteam,” Keith responded. “CountyMiddle would not accommodatethe amount of people that we havealready sold our tickets to. Thesupport here is phenomenal.”

The team will have an open try-out session at Wade’s Way Park offof Artic Avenue in Oak Grove at 2p.m. today. Those wanting to tryout for the team or be a coach or of-fice staff member may attend thetryout session or one of the team’spractices at the Oak Grove Com-munity Center on Wednesdays at5 p.m.

FROM PAGE A4

payment. We help to securegroup rates at a particularhotel each year. For an in-dividual, it typically costssomewhere around $1,000to $1,500 to participate inCitizens for Fort Camp-bell.”

Lt. Gen. John F. Camp-bell, the former com-mander of the 101stAirborne Division (Air As-sault), will meet the groupthis year and provide atour of the Pentagon onMarch 2. Citizens for FortCampbell will have dinnerwith Campbell and his wifeon Feb. 29.

The following day, theChristian County factionof the group will meet withU.S. Sens. Mitch McConnelland Rand Paul as well asU.S. Rep. Ed Whitfield, allof Kentucky, and the Mont-gomery County faction willmeet with U.S. Sens. LamarAlexander and Bob Corkerand U.S. Reps. MarshaBlackburn and StephenFincher.

The group will also meetwith the Senate ArmedService Committee andother congressional com-mittees that are importantto the function of FortCampbell.

“I’m very excited; I’mlooking forward to havinga good group go with us,”Hendricks said. “We’re get-ting registration forms innow. We usually end upwith a total of 55 to 60 peo-ple going on this trip fromKentucky and Tennessee toadvocate on behalf of FortCampbell.”

Hendricks said the initial

briefing with officials atFort Campbell will be to-ward the end of the monthwith the final briefing inmid-February.

“That’s when they willsay, ‘Here are the projectsthat we want you to con-sider as you think about ad-vocating on our behalf,’”Hendricks said. “We don’tknow all of the specificprojects yet, but one of thethings we know we willtalk about this particularyear is how important FortCampbell is and, as wethink about a changing de-fense system and we thinkabout the changing num-ber of troops in the Army,why Fort Campbell shouldbe one that remains, cer-tainly not negatively, un-touched. If anything, wewould suggest to grow it be-cause it is that critical tothe defense system, as evi-denced by five or six rede-ployments since 2001 now.”

Hendricks said that Citi-zens for Fort Campbell hasdirectly impacted morethan $150 million in capitalspending at Fort Campbellover the last 18 years. Thatspending has included bar-racks, hangars, unmannedaerial vehicles, chapels, theWounded Warriors rehabcenter, the Gate 7 wideningproject and several otherpost-related projects.

For more informationabout Citizens for FortCampbell, call Hendricksor CCCC administrative as-sistant Tiffany Quebe at270-885-9096.

DAVID SNOW is the editor of The Eagle Post ofOak Grove. Reach David at 270-887-3295 ordsnow@theeaglepost.us.

FROM PAGE A4

Dell King, owner and chief executive officer of KingLivestock Company Inc. and King Livestock Express, en-tered the hall of fame during KCA’s convention andtrade show on Jan. 12-14 in Lexington.

King was nominated by Steve Dunning, the presidentof the local Cattlemen’s Association.

“The Christian County Cattlemen’s Associationproudly endorsed (its) go-to guy as (its) nomination …”Dunning said.

King was a founding member of CCCA. He’s been in-volved with the organization for 35 years. King has aBachelor of Science degree in agriculture and animalhusbandry from the University of Tennessee.

— From New Era staff reports

FROM PAGE A4

last for a couple of days.“Both commissaries will

be closed for one to twodays prior to the grandopening date so that elec-tronic data can be trans-ferred from one store to theother,” said Matthias.“Both stores cannot beopen at the same time forthe data transmission, butwe’ll use this time to makefinal preparations to readythe store for the grandopening.”

Among some of thebiggest changes customerswill see is the state-of-theart equipment and an in-creased sales floor areanearly 20,000 feet largerthan the current store.

“Something they may not

notice is that the equip-ment — lighting and heat-and-air systems — aremuch more energy effi-cient, which makes theirnew commissary more en-vironmentally friendly,”said Matthias. “We’readding more self-checkoutsand we’re expanding thedeli, bakery, meat and pro-duce areas in keeping withcustomer demand. Thenew décor and overall lookof the store is impressive,giving our customers agreat place to shop andenjoy their benefit.”

The construction phasewas scheduled to be com-pleted by the end of De-cember. Once this wascompleted, the work on theinside installing displaysand equipment began.

COMMISSARY: Facilityto open by spring

GROUP: Trip preparation under way

BRIEFS: Cattlemaninducted into stategroup’s hall of fame

FOOTBALL: Team to use stadium

JURY: Men indicted in separate sodomy cases COURT: Man sentenced

MSU: University hopes thevideo will become sensation

A6 Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 | NATION | www.kentuckynewera.com

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

www.kentuckynewera.com

Hoptown’s

Health &HappinessHelping you make the most of every day!

Eric Putty, DC, DAAMPPutty Chiropractic Center

886-0068

Michael Clark, M.D.JSMC Imaging Center

887-8311

John Colby, M.D.Neurology707-8077

Matthew Robinson, M.D.Western KY Surgical Associates

885-8505

BROUGHT TO YOU BY YOUR LOCAL PANEL OF EXPERTS

WEEKLY HEALTH TOPIC

Could That Painful Bulge Be A Hernia?by Matthew Robinson, M.D.

Have you noticed an abnormal bulge in your abdominal wall orgroin? If so, you may have a hernia. A hernia can develop from anabnormal weakness in the muscle layers of the abdominal wall from heavylifting or straining. These most commonly occur in the groin or at thebelly button. Sometimes, hernias can develop at the site of previousoperations. Abdominal contents such as fat or intestines can push throughthese areas of weakness.

The most common type of groin hernia is called an inguinal herniaand can affect both men and women, but is more common in men.Hernias can cause pain and discomfort and sometimes can entrap a loop ofintestine causing a blockage. There are many options for repair of groinand umbilical (belly button) hernias, both open and laparoscopic. Whenhernias are repaired laparoscopically, there is often decreased downtimeand faster return to work and other activities.

Hernias that develop at sites of previous incisions are called ventralor incisional hernias. These occur due to weakness of the scar tissue thatallows abdominal contents to bulge through these sites. These herniasalong with other hernias are often repaired using mesh, a special type ofscreen that closes the defect. Using mesh allows surgeons to perform a“tension-free” repair, thus helping to prevent recurrence of the hernia.

If you think you may have a hernia, call for an appointment withme or one of my partners, Dr. Wells or Dr. VanMeter at WesternKentucky Surgical Associates. Our number is 270-885-8505.

Religious employersmust cover the pill

WASHINGTON (AP) —Many church-affiliated in-stitutions will have to coverfree birth control for theiremployees, the Obama ad-ministration announcedFriday in an election-yeardecision certain to upsetconservatives and add tothe national debate aboutthe reach of government.

Granting a concession,however, Health andHuman Services SecretaryKathleen Sebelius saidnonprofit institutions suchas church-affiliated hospi-tals, colleges and socialservice agencies will haveone year more to complywith the requirement thanmost other employers.

“I believe this proposalstrikes the appropriate bal-ance between respectingreligious freedom and in-creasing access to impor-tant preventive services,”Sebelius said in a state-ment.

That’s unlikely to stop adetermined effort by socialconservatives to block oroverturn the requirement.

The decision is “a radicalincursion into freedom ofconscience,” said DeirdreMcQuade, a spokeswomanfor the U.S. Conference ofCatholic Bishops. “Neverbefore in U.S. history hasthe federal governmentforced citizens to purchasedirectly what violates theirbeliefs.”

Officials said the admin-istration’s ruling was care-

fully considered, after re-viewing more than 200,000comments from interestedparties and the public. Theone-year extension, theysaid, responds to concernsraised by religious employ-ers about the adjustmentsthey would have to make.Administration officialsstressed that individual de-cisions about whether ornot to use birth control,and what kind, remain inthe hands of women andtheir doctors.

Liberals praised the deci-sion, saying that womenwho work for religious em-ployers should not have toaccept a lower standard ofhealth insurance coverage.

“The administrationstood firm,” said NancyKeenan, president ofNARAL Pro-Choice Amer-ica. “As a result millionswill get access to contra-ception, and they will nothave to ask their bosses forpermission.”

Most health insuranceplans cover the pill, usuallywith copays. Still, abouthalf of all pregnancies areunplanned.

At issue is a provision ofPresident Barack Obama’shealth overhaul law that re-quires insurance plans tocover preventive care forwomen free of charge tothe employee. Last year, anadvisory panel from the re-spected Institute of Medi-cine recommendedincluding birth control onthe list, partly because itpromotes maternal andchild health by allowingwomen to space their preg-nancies.

However, the new regula-tion does not require cover-age of abortions.

Gloria Staples, M.D.Internal Medicine • Primary Care

315 W. 16th St. • Hopkinsville

270-707-7530

Adult medicine that includes:•Routine Health Screening•Female Health Care •Geriatrics•Diabetes •Obesity•Sports Medicine

Accepting New Patients

PLACE ONE LIQUORSACROSS FROM BRADFORD SQUARE

2941 Ft. Campbell Blvd. • 885-1321

DISCOUNTED

Maker’s Mark and

Jim Beam Candy

‘Personhood’ push rekindlesabortion debate in many states

NEW YORK (AP) — Inpoll after poll, Americanssay the economy is theparamount issue facingthe nation, with hot-but-ton social issues trailingfar behind. Nonetheless,abortion will likely be inthe election-year spotlightin a slew of states facingpossible votes on sweepingabortion bans.

In at least 12 states — in-cluding crucial nationalbattlegrounds such asOhio and Virginia — anti-abortion activists are seek-ing to place “personhood”measures on the ballotthis year. The measuresvary in some details, butin general they definehuman life as beginningwith fertilization and areintended to ban virtuallyall abortions, even in casesof rape and incest.

Supporters and oppo-nents of personhood willbe seeking to galvanizetheir camps this weekendduring a flurry of rallies,vigils and fundraisingevents marking Sunday’s39th anniversary of theSupreme Court’s land-mark Roe v. Wade ruling.Personhood measures, ifapproved, would directlychallenge that ruling,which established awoman’s right to an abor-tion.

Thus far, the personhoodmovement is 0 for 3, losingreferendums in Coloradoin 2008 and 2010 and inMississippi last November.But instead of retreating,the movement is tryingagain in Colorado and ex-panding to every other re-gion except the Northeaston the premise that it caninfluence public opinioneven if the measures fail.

“These are defeats onlyif we quit,” said KeithMason, president of Per-sonhood USA. “If we con-tinue on, they are buildingblocks for success.”

Mason likened his move-ment to the campaign tolegalize same-sex mar-riage, noting that gay-rights activists hadpersevered and madeheadway despite losingreferendums in all 30

states where voters haveweighed in on the issue.

For now, it’s unclear howmany of the personhoodproposals will actually gobefore voters later thisyear. Authorities havegiven the green light togather signatures for pro-posed ballot measures inColorado, Ohio, Montanaand California, while leg-islators in Kansas, Vir-ginia, Oklahoma,Wisconsin, Alabama andGeorgia have been work-ing on bills that could leadto personhood referen-dums.

In Nevada andArkansas, personhoodcampaigns also are inplace, but have beenslowed by disputes overthe wording of proposedballot measures. InFlorida, anti-abortion ac-tivists are gearing up toseek a referendum in 2014.

In Colorado, the newpersonhood measure isconsidered likely to qual-ify for the ballot again thisyear because of the state’srelatively low thresholdfor petition signatures. It’sfrustrating to the state’sabortion-rights activists,who spent heavily to de-feat the 2008 and 2010measures by better than 2-to-1 margins.

“It’s very clear that oneof the goals of the person-hood movement is to wasteour resources,” said VickiCowart, president ofPlanned Parenthood ofthe Rocky Mountains.“Every dollar we’re spend-ing on getting people outto vote is a dollar not spentfor birth control or sex ed-ucation or breast exams.”

Criticism of the person-hood movement also hascome from some anti-abor-tion groups which worrythe strategy could backfireif federal courts becameinvolved and upheld Roe v.Wade.

In Nevada, a coalition ofanti-abortion groupsspoke out Jan. 12 againstthe state’s personhood ini-tiative, saying it will hin-der their cause in the longrun.

“Initiatives like these

provide political and fi-nancial windfalls to abor-tion advocates and theircandidates,” said the coali-tion, which included EagleForum and Nevada Rightto Life.

Some national anti-abor-tion groups have madeclear that their preferredstrategy is to push state bystate for incremental leg-islative restrictions —such as requiring womento undergo sonograms be-fore an abortion, restrict-ing insurance coverage ofthe procedure, and impos-ing tough regulations onabortion clinics.

According to a tally bythe abortion-rights groupNARAL Pro-Choice Amer-ica, 69 bills aimed at re-stricting access toabortion were enacted lastyear in 26 states — the sec-ond-highest total in 16years of tracking suchdata.

Charmaine Yoest ofAmericans United for Life,one of the anti-abortiongroups active in state leg-islatures, said she ex-pected many morevictories this year. But shedeclined to endorse — orcriticize — the campaignfor personhood measures.

“Different pro-lifegroups have differentstrategies,” she said.

In Ohio, the personhoodproposal shares the politi-cal stage with the so-calledheartbeat bill, whichwould outlaw abortions atthe first detectable fetalheartbeat, sometimes asearly as six weeks intopregnancy. The bill,stricter than any existingstate abortion limit,passed the Ohio House lastJune and is pending in theSenate.

A Quinnipiac Universitypoll released Thursdaysuggested that Ohio voterswere evenly split, with 45percent supporting themeasure and 46 percentopposing it. Senate Presi-dent Tom Niehaus has sus-pended hearings on thelegislation and says debatewill resume after thestate’s March 6 primary.

www.kentuckynewera.com | NATION | Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 A7

Linda’s Tax ServiceIs Celebrating Their

22nd Year In Business!

Linda and her staff are looking forwardto seeing their returning clients this year,

as well as newcomers to her service.Linda’s Tax Service has served the

Hopkinsville area for the past 22 years.

Appointments & walk-ins welcome. (270) 885-8842.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Home sales inDecember reached their highest pace innearly a year. The gain coincided withother signs that the troubled housing mar-ket improved at the end of last year.

Analysts cautioned that sales remain his-torically low and that it will take years forthe home market to return to full health.

Still, the third straight monthly sales in-crease was encouraging. And economistsnoted that conditions are in place for fur-ther gains this year:

Prices have declined. Mortgage rateshave never been lower. Homebuilders areslightly more hopeful because more peopleare saying they might be open to buyingthis year. And home construction pickedup in the final quarter of last year.

“There’s no denying that home sales arestill very low and will remain low for a fewyears,” said Paul Dales, an economist withCapital Economics. “But after having risenin each of the last three months ... it is clearthat a housing recovery is now well underway.”

Sales of previously occupied homes rose5 percent to a seasonally adjusted annualrate of 4.61 million in December, the Na-tional Association of Realtors said Fri-day. It’s the best level since January 2011.

For all of 2011, sales totaled only 4.26million. That’s up slightly from 4.19 mil-lion in the previous year. But it’s farbelow the 6 million that economistsequate with healthy housing markets. In2005, at the peak of the boom, 7.1 millionhomes were sold.

Hiring has improved, which is criticalto a housing rebound. Fewer peoplesought unemployment benefits last weekthan at any time in nearly four years, ev-idence of far fewer layoffs. The unem-ployment rate fell in December to itslowest level in nearly three years.

“With layoffs slowing sharply, hiringrising and consumers’ confidence re-bounding, the pre-conditions for a sus-tained recovery are falling into place,”said Ian Shepherdson, chief U.S. econo-mist for High Frequency Economics.

“Sales and starts will keep rising; pricesshould stabilize, more or less.”

The median sales price of a previouslyoccupied home ticked up 0.3 percentfrom November to December to $164,500.

The supply of homes has declined,though it’s still historically high at 2.38million. At last month’s sales pace, itwould take nearly seven months to clearthose homes.

If the supply continues to fall, pricescould rise, more sellers would put homeson the market and more people wouldlikely consider buying, said Pierre Ellis,an analyst at Decision Economics.

Still, the industry appears years awayfrom fully recovering from its bust fouryears ago. Since the bubble burst, saleshave slumped under the weight of fore-closures, tighter credit and falling prices.

Fewer first-time buyers, who are criti-cal to a recovery, are in the market for ahome. Purchases among that group felllast month to just 31 percent of sales.That’s down from 35 percent in Novem-

ber. In healthy markets, first-time buyersmake up at least 40 percent.

Homes at risk of foreclosure made up athird of sales last month. In strong mar-kets, they make up only about 10 percentof sales.

And many deals are collapsing beforethey close. One-third of Realtors saythey’ve had at least one contract scut-tled in December, November or October.That’s up from 18 percent in September.

Among the reasons why contractshave been canceled: Banks have de-clined mortgage applications. Home in-spectors have found problems.Appraisals showed that a home wasworth less than the bid. Or a buyer suf-fered a financial setback before the clos-ing.

Still, sales rose across the country inDecember. They rose on a seasonal basisby more than 10 percent in the North-east, 8.3 percent in the Midwest, 2.9 per-cent in the South and 2.6 percent in theWest.

Home sales up at end of dismal year, offering hope

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) —On the eve of a Southern show-down, Mitt Romney concededFriday he’s in a tight race withNewt Gingrich for Saturday’sSouth Carolina primary in a Re-publican campaign suddenlyturned turbulent.

It’s “neck and neck,” Romneydeclared, while a third presi-dential contender, former Sen.Rick Santorum, swiped at bothmen in hopes of springing yetanother campaign surprise.

Several days after forecastinga Romney victory in his state,Sen. Jim DeMint said the cam-paign’s first Southern primarywas now a two-man race be-tween the former Massachu-setts governor, who hasstruggled in recent days withquestions about his per-sonal wealth and taxes,and Gingrich, the for-mer House speaker whohas been surging inpolls after a pair of well-received debate per-formances.

The stakes were highas Republicans sought achallenger toDemocraticPresidentB a r a c kO b a m a .T e l e v i -

sion advertising by the candi-dates and their supporters ex-ceeded $10 million here, muchof it spent in the past twoweeks, and mailboxes werestuffed with campaign flyers.

In a bit of home-state booster-ism, DeMint said the primarywinner was “likely to be thenext president of the UnitedStates.”

Indeed, the winner of thestate’s primary has gone on tocapture the Republican nomi-nation each year since 1980.

A victory by Romney wouldplace him in a commanding po-sition heading into the Floridaprimary on Jan. 31. He and anorganization supporting himare already airing television ads

in that state, which is oneof the country’s costli-

est in which to cam-paign.

If the former Mas-sachusetts governor

stumbles in SouthCarolina, it could por-tend a long, drawn-outbattle for the nomina-tion stretching well

into springand fur-ther ex-pose riftsinside the

party be-

tween those who want a candi-date who can defeat Obamamore than anything else, andthose whose strong preferenceis for a solid conservative.

Romney sounded anythingbut confident as he told re-porters that in South Carolina,“I realize that I had a lot ofground to make up and SpeakerGingrich is from a neighboringstate, well known, popular ...and frankly to be in a neck-and-neck race at this last moment iskind of exciting.”

Left unspoken was that heswept into South Carolina 10days ago on the strength of astrong victory in the NewHampshire primary and main-tained a double-digit lead in theSouth Carolina polls for muchof the week.

Campaigning in Gilbert, S.C.,on Friday, Romney demandedthat Gingrich release hundredsof supporting documents relat-ing to an ethics committee in-vestigation into his activitieswhile he was speaker of theHouse in the mid-1990s.

““Of course he should,” he told reporters. Referring to the House Democratic leader,he said, “Nancy Pelosi has the full record of that ethics investigation. You know it’sgoing to get out ahead of the

general election.”That was an attempt to turn

the tables on Gingrich, who hasdemanded Romney release hisincome tax returns before theweekend primary so Republi-cans can know in advance ifthey contain anything thatcould compromise the party’schances against Obama thisfall.

Gingrich’s campaign brushedoff Romney’s demand, calling ita “panic attack” brought on bysinking poll numbers.

“Don’t you love these guys?”the former speaker said in Or-angeburg. “He doesn’t releaseanything. He doesn’t answeranything and he’s even con-fused about whether he willever release anything. And thenthey decide to pick a fight overreleasing stuff ?”

In January 1997, Gin-grich became the firstspeaker ever repri-manded and fined forethics violations,slapped with a$300,000 penalty. Hesaid he’d failed to fol-low legal advice con-cerning the use oftax-exempt contribu-tions to advance poten-tially partisangoals, but he

was also cleared of numerousother allegations.

At the same time he fendedoff a demand on one front Fri-day, Gingrich was less thaneager to face further questionsmade by his second wife, Mari-anne, who said in an ABC inter-view broadcast Thursday nightthat he had once sought an openmarriage so he could keep themistress who later became hiscurrent wife.

He denies the ex-wife’s ac-count.

On his final lap through thestate, Santorum campaigned asthe Goldilocks candidate — justright for the state’s conservativevoters.

“One candidate is too radioac-tive, a little too hot,” he said, re-ferring to Gingrich. “And wehave another candidate who is

just too darn cold, who does-n’t have bold plans,” headded, speaking of Rom-ney.

His campaign also an-nounced endorsementsfrom conservative lead-ers in the upcounty por-tion of the state around

Greenville, where theheaviest concentration

of evangelicalv o t e r s

lives.

Suddenly ‘neck and neck’ — Mitt Romney, Newt Gingrich in SC

Gingrich Romney

Saturday-Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 | Publisher: Taylor Wood Hayes | President: Chuck Henderson | Editor: Eli Pace | Opinion Editor: Jennifer P. Brown

OPINIONOPINIONOPINION

Have an opinion? We would like to hear from you. Weinvite you to write us. Letters submitted for publica-tion should include the signature, street address anddaytime phone number of the writer.

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

Publication of the writer’s name is required. Clear, leg-ible letters of 350 words or less on a community issueor a single subject of general interest are most likelyto be published. The New Era reserves the right toedit, condense or reject letters.

TODAY IN HISTORY n

Today is Saturday, Jan. 21, the21st day of 2012. There are 345 daysleft in the year.

On this date:In 1648, Margaret Brent went be-

fore the Maryland colonial assem-bly to seek two votes in that body,one for herself as a landowner, theother as the legal representative ofthe absent Lord Baltimore; the as-sembly turned her down.

In 1793, during the French Revo-lution, King Louis XVI, condemnedfor treason, was executed on theguillotine.

In 1861, Jefferson Davis of Missis-sippi and four other Southernerswhose states had seceded from theUnion resigned from the U.S. Sen-ate.

1908, New York City's Board of

Aldermen passed an ordinanceprohibiting women from smokingin public. (Although the measurewas vetoed two weeks later byMayor George B. McClellan Jr., atleast one woman, Katie Mulcahey,was arrested and spent a night injail after being unable to pay a $5fine.)

In 1910, the Great Paris Flood be-gan as the rain-swollen Seine Riverburst its banks, sending water intothe French capital.

In 1924, Russian revolutionaryVladimir Lenin died at age 53.

In 1937, Count Basie and hisband recorded "One O'Clock Jump"for Decca Records (on this date in1942, they re-recorded the song forOkeh Records).

In 1950, former State Depart-

ment official Alger Hiss, accused ofbeing part of a Communist spy ring,was found guilty in New York of ly-ing to a grand jury. (Hiss, who pro-claimed his innocence, served lessthan four years in prison.) GeorgeOrwell (Eric Blair), author of "Nine-teen Eighty-Four," died in London atage 46.

In 1954, the first atomic subma-rine, the USS Nautilus, waslaunched at Groton (GRAH'-tuhn),Conn. (However, the Nautilus didnot make its first nuclear-poweredrun until nearly a year later.)

In 1968, the Battle of Khe Sanhbegan during the Vietnam War asNorth Vietnamese forces attacked aU.S. Marine base; the Americanswere able to hold their position un-til the siege was lifted 2½ months

later. An American B-52 bombercarrying four hydrogen bombscrashed in Greenland, killing onecrew member and scattering ra-dioactive material.

In 1977, President Jimmy Carterpardoned almost all Vietnam Wardraft evaders.

In 1982, convict-turned-authorJack Henry Abbott was found guiltyin New York of first-degreemanslaughter in the stabbingdeath of waiter Richard Adan in1981. (Abbott was later sentencedto 15 years to life in prison; he com-mitted suicide in 2002.)

In 1997, Speaker Newt Gingrichwas reprimanded and fined as theHouse voted for the first time in his-tory to discipline its leader for ethi-cal misconduct.

WRITE US n

Jon Huntsman has suspended his presi-dential campaign. No one is surprised.He stood out from the rest of the Repub-

lican presidential pack as an intelligentvoice of reason, diplomacy and interna-tional expertise. In other words, he mighthave been the right man, but these are thewrong times.

Today’s Grand Old Party, inflamed bytea party passions, is looking for firebreathers and bomb throwers. EvenRonald Reagan would have a hard timegetting nominated today. That leaves a lotof political elbow room for PresidentBarack Obama.

I’m not exaggerating. Reagan’s name isinvoked repeatedly like a sacred mantrain GOP debates. But even the Gipperwould be the target of vicious attack adsas some sort of moderate “RINO,” Repub-lican in Name Only, by today’s hard-coreconservatives. After all, even Reagan wasnot always the conservative purist Rea-gan that we think we know.

Sure, he took office as a tax-cutting,deficit reducing, cold war commie fighter,especially in his speeches. He signed amajor tax cut and proposed billions inbudget cuts shortly after his inaugurationand vowed to scale back Social Securityand Medicaid, which were heading into afunding crisis.

Reagan also promised toeliminate the departmentsof Energy and Education,which were established byPresident Jimmy Carter.Both are still opposed byconservatives like GOPcontender and Texas Gov.Rick Perry (who also fa-mously wants to eliminateCommerce) as symbols ofexcessive Washington reg-ulation.

But Reagan’s revolution soon ranaground. As the recession deepened, hisparty lost congressional seats in the 1982midterms. The Democratic Congress, ledby House Speaker Thomas P. “Tip”O’Neill pushed back. With his approvalratings suffering in the recession, Reagandidn’t fight like GOP Speaker Newt Gin-grich in the 1990s or John Boehner today.Instead, Reagan reversed course withoutany telltale dimming of his jolly smile.

Despite his promises to get governmentoff the backs of the people, governmentstayed right where it was — and grew.

It’s not hard to imagine the ads andbumper-sticker slogans that a Reagan op-ponent’s would make of his record today:

“Reagan Grew the Government.” Thenumber of workers on the federal payrollrose under Reagan, according to the U.S.Office of Personnel Management, andlater fell under Bill Clinton. And insteadof cutting Energy and Commerce, Reaganeven added a new cabinet-level depart-ment, the Department of Veterans Af-fairs.

“Reagan’s Class Warfare.” After his his-toric tax cut early in his first term, he re-peatedly raised taxes during his twoterms. He also created some new ones, in-cluding a Social Security tax on upper in-come earners. He saved Social Security;however, by today’s right-wing standards,he’d probably be accused of cozying up toOccupy Wall Street.

“Gipper for Gay Rights.” Contrastingwith his later backing from religious“family values” conservatives, his outspo-ken opposition in 1978 as California’s for-mer governor helped to defeat aninitiative in that state that would havebanned gays and lesbians from teachingin public schools.

“Amnesty Ronnie.” Today’s would-beborder sealers fume and rage at the 1986Simpson-Mazzoli Act, which grantedamnesty to millions of illegal immi-grants. Yet few of those critics mentionthat Reagan signed that bill.

Reagan, quite simply, was a pragmatist.He is lauded reverentially by conserva-tives today for what he said more than forwhat he actually did. Like other success-ful presidents, he was ready to make dealsto get things done on behalf of what hebelieved to be the public’s interest, notjust his ideology.

The GOP’s angry all-or-nothing wingwas bad for Huntsman’s prospects, yetironically helpful to Obama’s future.Huntsman was popular enough with inde-pendents and even some liberals to havegiven Obama some serious competition,had he been nominated. If Obama’s hid-den reason for naming Huntsman to behis ambassador to China was to put ataint on him that would repel conserva-tive voters, it appears to have worked likea charm.

That left the GOP with frontrunnerRomney, whom Huntsman endorsed.Romney’s air of inevitability picked upmomentum with his victories in the Iowacaucuses and the New Hampshire pri-mary. The Anybody-But-Mitt movementlooks more toothless by the day. Perhapssomewhere Reagan is smiling.

E-mail CLARENCE PAGE at cpage@tribune.com.

©2012 CLARENCE PAGE DISTRIBUTED BY TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

The connection between a community’sschool system and its economy is a bit likethe chicken-and-egg scenario. Whichcomes first? Good schools or a strongeconomy? It’s a difficult question.

Historically in the United States, manyof the best schools exist in wealthier re-gions with a larger tax base to pay forteacher salaries, school buildings andtextbooks. In those communities, somehurdles to learningdo not exist be-cause of inade-quate staffing,deteriorating facilities and out-of-datebooks. Yes, there are also examples ofschools that thrive in poor or lower-in-come communities; there are examples inour community. But there’s no denyingthat the economy affects a school system’sresources and how it teaches students.

We also believe that good schools are di-rectly related to the health of a commu-nity’s economy. The abilities andcreativity of the students who graduatefrom local schools today will help deter-mine what type of work is done tomor-row. That, in turn, affects jobs andopportunity, which in turn affects thefunding for schools.

What public schools mean for the work-force and economy is the topic of thisyear’s Regional Education Summit. It isnext Saturday, from 8 a.m. until noon atHopkinsville Community College.

The theme is “Investing in our Future:Education Pays.”

Organizers, including the public schoolsystems for Christian, Trigg and Toddcounties, have done a great job planningthe summit. They deserve praise for animpressive line-up of speakers, includingStu Silberman, executive director of thePrichard Committee for Academic Excel-lence in Kentucky, and Bill Grace,founder of the Center for Ethical Leader-ship in Seattle.

If you want to see the best and brightesteducational leaders in our region, thereare several local school teachers and ad-ministrators speaking on topics that helpexplain what works in education and whatwe have to do to improve our schools.

Parents, teachers and anyone who caresabout local schools can learn and benefitfrom the summit. And if you care mainlyabout the local economy, you should alsoconsider attending.

Economy,educationdepend oneach other

Would today’sRepublicanselect Reagan?

CLARENCEPAGE n

OUR OPINIONn

BY WYNN RADFORD

As Christian County prepares forour fifth Education Summit onSaturday, Jan. 28, your help is

needed to maintain our communi-ty’s increasing stature as a “City Up-on a Hill” concerning public educa-tion.

Many recognize this phrasefrom Matthew 5:14 in which Jesustells his listeners, “You are thelight of the world. A city that is seton a hill cannot be hidden.” Or per-haps others willrecognize thisphrase as used byJohn Winthrop in1630, John F.Kennedy in 1961,or Ronald Reaganin 1989. In eachsituation thespeaker encour-aged his listenersto maintain theirhigh ideals astheir commu-nity/nationserved as an example to the world.

I for one believe this phrase ap-plies to our community basedupon the recent progress made byour local public education system.Focusing on only one benchmark,Christian County has increasedits position from No. 165 (bottom 5percent) to No. 100 (top 57 percent)when ranked against Kentucky’s174 school districts. As anyone in-volved with local public educationis aware, whether as a classifiedor non-classified employee, par-ent, or student, such improvementhas been made with considerablesacrifice and hard work. Yet, asour school system continues to

climb the hill of academic excel-lence the competition will cer-tainly increase. To better meetthis challenge you are encouragedto attend the Education Summitand learn the “best practices” fol-lowed in our school system andother communities. As you decidewhether to attend the four-hourEducation Summit, please con-sider these two questions: If I at-tend the Summit: 1) Will mycommunity be a better communityin which to live? 2) and, Will I be

better preparedto assist mychild, grand-child, and neigh-bor’s child tobecome a moreproductive citi-zen?

If you an-swered “yes” toeither question,please attend theEducation Sum-mit and supportyour local School

Board, Administration, and mostimportantly, teachers. The Educa-tion Summit offers an unequalledopportunity to learn and to sup-port our community’s educationalprofessionals. If our community isto continue to increase its reputa-tion as a “City Upon a Hill” wemust work even harder in the fu-ture. As your involvement andleadership are crucial if our com-munity is to succeed, please attendthe Education Summit from 8 a.m.to noon Jan. 28 at the HopkinsvilleCommunity College.

WYNN RADFORD III is a member of the Christian County Edu-cation Coalition Steering Committee.

GUEST COLUMNIST n

COLUMNIST n

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

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

Make us a brighter ‘City Upon a Hill’

“You are the light of the world. A citythat is set on a hillcannot be hidden.”

Matthew 5:14 n

Shortly after GovernorBeshear first took office, hesaid he knew that state gov-

ernment’s cupboard would bebare, but he didn’t expect to findit gone.

That was four years ago. Sincethen, both he and the General As-sembly have had to cut spendingby an additional billion dollars.And the short-term future, unfor-tunately, indicates even more re-ductions are looming on thehorizon. During his budget ad-dress to legislators on Tuesday,Governor Beshear proposed mostagencies trim about 8 percentmore next fiscal year, which be-gins in July, and then maintainthat level of spending in the yearthat follows.

This comes even as the state’seconomists predict moderategrowth during that time. Thoughthat is certainly good news, it willnot be enough tooff-set some signif-icant one-timesources of fund-ing used in pastbudgets to main-tain services andongoing savingsfrom major over-hauls of thestate’s penal codeand Medicaid.

Still, it’s worth noting that, inmany ways, Kentucky has nothad to make the drastic decisionsmany other states have made,some of which have already laidoff thousands of teachers andstate employees or hiked taxessignificantly. The governor’splan continues to avoid thosestark choices, all while continu-ing to live within our means.

On the positive side, there aresome crucial aspects of the gover-nor’s budget that are eithershielded from cuts or even en-hanced. Those areas includeclassroom funding, corrections,Medicaid and veterans affairs.

Our public postsecondaryschools would see lesser cutsthan other agencies, and theywould be authorized to move for-ward with hundreds of millionsof dollars of projects that theschools could fund themselves.

Community-based services forsome of our most vulnerable citi-zens, meanwhile, would get moremoney to reduce the sizeablecaseload our social workers face,and preschool services would be

expanded to cover more childrenfrom lower-income families.

Governor Beshear also setaside money, to be matched dol-lar-for-dollar with private dona-tions, to increase colon cancerscreenings, and he would addmoney to the program that helpslaw enforcement use electronicmonitoring to target those in-volved in prescription drugabuse.

I was very glad to hear that hisbudget includes funding for ourBreathitt Veterinary Center,which is considered the most im-portant project for agriculturestatewide this budget cycle. I willdo all I can to make sure it re-mains in the budget that is finallyadopted.

If there is a true silver liningwhen it comes to the budget, it’sthat our Road Fund continues todo well; in fact, we’re expectinggrowth to exceed 6 percent nextyear and grow nearly 5 percentmore in the year after that.

Over the last several legislativesessions, the General Assemblyhas worked hard to make sureour Six-Year-Road-Plan trulylives up to its name, because formany years, projects were in-cluded but never funded in atimely way. I think it’s importantwe maintain that continuity, sothat communities like ours canbe assured that such projects asour Land Between the Lakesbridges move forward as theyshould.

For now, the House will spendthe next few weeks analyzing thebudget to see what changes wemight like to make. House lead-ers have indicated that theremight not be many, though, con-sidering how limited our optionsare.

The Senate will then work onits proposal, and a final versionshould be signed into law by mid-April.

As tough as this time is, thelong-term hope is that the eco-nomic gains we have seen in re-cent months will continue, whichin turn would make it easier forus to strengthen our core pro-grams in the months ahead, espe-cially in education.

Your input in this process is crucial. Email JOHN TILLEY atJohn.tilley@lrc.ky.gov. If you would like to let me know yourthoughts, I can be reached by writing to Rep. John Tilley,Room 373, Capitol Annex, 702 Capitol Avenue, Frankfort,KY 40601.

Saturday-Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 | Publisher: Taylor Wood Hayes | President: Chuck Henderson | Editor: Eli Pace | Opinion Editor: Jennifer P. Brown

OPINION PLUSOPINION PLUSOPINION PLUS

SEN. MITCH McCONNELL (R)Suite 361A , Russell Senate Office Bldg.Washington, D.C. 20510(202) 224-2541e-mail: senator@mcconnell.senate.gov

SEN. RAND PAUL (R)5 Russell CourtyardWashington DC 20510(202) 224-4343

1st Congressional DistrictREP. ED WHITFIELD (R)2411 Rayburn House Office Bldg.Washington, D.C. 20510(202) 225-3115

e-mail: ed.whitfield@mail.house.govField office: 1403 S. Main,Hopkinsville, KY 42240, (270) 885-8079

1st Senate DistrictSEN. KEN WINTERS (R)1500 Glendale, Murray, KY 42075(270) 759-5751e-mail: ken.winters@lrc.ky.gov

3rd Senate DistrictSEN. JOEY PENDLETON (D)905 Hurst DriveHopkinsville, KY 42240(270) 885-1639

e-mail: joey.pendleton@lrc.ky.gov

4th Senate DistrictSEN. DORSEY RIDLEY (D)4030 Hidden Creek Drive Henderson, KY 42420(270) 826-5402 e-mail: dorsey.ridley@lrc.ky.gov

4th House DistrictREP. MIKE CHERRY (D) 803 S. Jefferson St.Princeton, KY 42445(270) 365-7801 e-mail: mike.cherry@lrc.ky.gov

5th House DistrictREP. MELVIN HENLEY (D)1305 S. 16th St.Murray, KY 42071(270) 753-3855e-mail: melvin.henley@lrc.ky.gov

8th House DistrictREP. JOHN TLLEY (D)126 Moreland Drive(502) 564-8100e-mail: john.tilley@lrc.ky.gov

9th House DistrictREP. MYRON DOSSETT (R)491 E. Nashville St. Pembroke, KY 42266(270) 475-9503e-mail: myron.dossett@lrc.ky.gov

15th House DistrictREP. BRENT YONTS (D)232 Norman Cr.Greenville, KY 42345(270) 338-0816e-mail: brent.yonts@lrc.ky.gov

16th House DistrictREP. MARTHA JANE KING633 Little Cliff Estates, Lewisburg, KY 42256(502) 564-8100 ext. 618

STEVE TRIBBLE (D)Christian County Judge-ExecutiveCourthouse, 515 Weber St., Hopkinsville, KY 42240270-887-4100, e-mail: cjst@hopkinsville.net

Dan Kemp (D)Lackey Municipal Building100 N. Main St., Hopkinsville, KY 42240270-890-0200, e-mail: dkemp@hop-kinsvilleky.us

STATELEGISLATORS n

U.S.LEGISLATORS n

CITY/COUNTYOFFICIALS n

Have an opinion? Wewould like to hear fromyou. We invite you to writeus. Letters submitted forpublication should includethe signature, street ad-dress and daytime phonenumber of the writer. Publication of the writer’sname is required. Clear,legible letters of 350 wordsor less on a communityissue or a single subject ofgeneral interest are mostlikely to be published. TheNew Era reserves the rightto edit, condense or reject

letters. Write to us at:

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

Submit online at www.kentuckynewera.com

WRITE US n

— Serving the southern Pennyrile since 1869.

Donald Ray Shaw was namedoutstanding Young Farmer forChristian County by the Hop-kinsville-Christian CountyJaycees.

Don Bilyeu was named gen-eral manager of WZZF-FM andWYKH radio in Hopkinsville.

At Keach Furniture Store, aswivel rocker was selling for aslow as $149 during a swivelrocker special sale.

“It” by Stephen King wasnumber one on the Best Sellerbook list with Tom Clancy’s“Red Storm Rising,” was second.

At Cayce Mill Lighting Center,a Gulf Stream ceiling fan waspriced at $54.

Members of Edgefield Home-makers Club met with FrancesYoung.

Locust Grove homemakers clubmembers met with WilmaClark.

Bea Arthur, Rue McClana-han, Estelle Getty and BettyWhite, television’s “GoldenGirls” won the Golden Appleawards as the most newsworthyfemale stars of the year from theHollywood Women’s Press Club.

At Swain’s Jiffy Market onWest Seventh Street, turkeyswere priced at 89 cents a pound.

Spencer Drury, son of Mr. andMrs. Jim Drury, was on thehonor roll at Webb School, BellBuckle, Tenn.

Wendell Smith was namedTeacher of the Week at Booker T.Washington School.

Roderick Burse, NarethaTimberlake and Kelvin Travis,students at Christian CountyHigh School, were recognized atan honors day program for blackhigh school students at MurrayState University.

Kim Roberts and FrederickLong were selected to participatein an international congress onDrug Abuse.

Sherry Jeffers was the guestspeaker at a meeting of the Hop-kinsville Business and Profes-sional Women’s Club.

The Bill Cosby show was num-ber one in the Nielson ratings.

Sheila Clark was named to theOlder Workers Task Force.

The Auto Shack was having abike sale with a Huffy racing bikepriced at $69.

LOOKING BACK: 25 YEARS AGO n

Governor’s avoidance of drasticeconomic decisions worth noting

Prescription-only requirementsdon’t cure the state’s problemsThe meth problem in our

state is not a small problem.It is a nearly $30 million a

year problem that leads to lostjobs, lost families and lost lives.Some propose handling theproblem bymaking over-the-counterdrugs used to“cook” meth inmakeshift methlabs available byprescription on-ly. Others, likeme, proposeleaving thesedrugs on theshelves but fur-ther restricting the amountsthat can be bought, and who canbuy them.

Testimony on my proposal,House Bill 80, has been heardeach week since the 2012 leg-islative session began on Jan. 3.I took the table before theHouse Judiciary Committeelast week to present evidence insupport of my bill, includingthe following facts: n Over-the-counter drugs

containing pseudoephedrine(the main ingredient inSudafed and the only ingredi-ent that cannot be substitutedin the meth cooking process)are more effective on cold andallergies than over 130 otherdrugs that would replace over-the-counter pseudoephedrinedrugs under a prescription-only requirement. The reasonfor this is pseudoephedrine pro-vides 12 to 24 hours of allergyand cold relief while the major-ity of the other 130 drugs onlyprovide up to 4 hours of relief.HB 80 would leave Sudafed andother brands containing pseu-doephedrine on store shelveswhile limiting the amount ofthe drug that can be purchasedto 7.5 grams a month (downfrom 9 currently) and prohibit-ing access to pseudoephedrinemedications by convicted methoffenders who would be regis-tered under the bill. n Legislation similar to HB 80

now in place in Alabama hasproven more effective than pre-scription-only legislation.n A prescription-only re-

quirement (also before the Ken-tucky General Assembly forconsideration this session inthe form of HB 79) would cost aconsumer around $80 per pre-scription when the cost of themedication, copays and trans-portation costs are factored.

The bottom line is that pre-scription-only requirements donot work, and they do not ridstates of their meth problems.All they do — and HB 79 woulddo — is penalize the 508,000 law-abiding Kentuckians who usepseudoephedrine to treat theircolds and allergies by raisingtheir collective insurance costsby more than $40 million a year.

Many besides Yours Trulyhave testified before the HouseJudiciary panel in favor of HB80 and I expect support to rampup as a committee vote nears. Iwill keep you apprised of thebill’s progress every step of theway.

It has long been said that des-perate times call for desperatemeasures. And few institutionsknow how true that statementis better than Kentucky stategovernment.

Our state’s agencies and stateprograms have undergone 10rounds of agency cuts since theCommonwealth entered the re-cession in 2007.

Now, as hard times linger, westate lawmakers and the statewe love face the reality thatKentucky’s next two-yearbudget could require additionalcuts to the tune of around $300million — a harsh reality thathas both state lawmakers andthe governor looking for theleast painful way to get throughthe next biennium.

The good news in the currentbudget debate, in which thegovernor has called for an addi-tional 8.4 percent cut in mostagency spending along withsome new spending, is twofold.First, the next state budget isexpected to be the last of theslash-and-burn budgets for awhile as state revenues con-tinue to improve. Second, essen-tial state services likeMedicaid, state prisons and perpupil funding for K-12 schoolswill likely be exempt from any

approved budget cuts over thenext biennium under any forth-coming House budget proposal,as indicated by some key law-makers.

Then, there is the not so goodnews. Most of state govern-ment that is not exempt fromcuts will likely face budget re-ductions of around 8.4 percentin fiscal years 2013 and 2014, asproposed by the governor in hisbudget address before theHouse and Senate last Tuesdaynight. And while smaller cutshave been proposed by the gov-ernor for higher education,prosecutors, local jail, juvenilejustice and a handful of otherareas, a cut is still a cut, and itis painful.

Now, with the governor’sbudget proposal firmly in hand,we members of the House aresifting through the hundreds ofpages of Executive Branchbudget language before us andreadying ourselves for the chal-lenge of deciding just how bare-bones the next budget will be.We should have a plan of ourown to bring to the House floorfor a vote in a few weeks, givingthe multiple House budget sub-committees and the House Ap-propriations and RevenueCommittee time to finish theirwork.

The House budget plan, whenfinished, will probably closelymirror the governor’s proposal.But that will become clearer asa House budget plan takesshape.

Legislative action on theHouse floor and in House com-mittee last week also encom-passed several other bills,including education bills to im-prove school graduation rates,school funding and use ofschool technology statewide.Perhaps the most-watched ofthese is a measure that wouldincrease Kentucky’s schooldropout age from 16 to 18 withhopes of ramping up the Com-monwealth’s still-lagging highschool graduation rates.

Email REP. BRENT YONTS at Brent.yonts@lrc.ky.gov.You can also send me a letter addressed to: Rep. BrentYonts, Capitol Annex, Rm. 366 A, 702 Capital Ave.,Frankfort KY 40601.

REP. BRENTYONTS n

KENTUCKY GENERAL ASSEMBLY n

What are the true motives in Iraq?To some extent, I have usually

thought of the USA as beinga strong presence on the

world playground to protect theweaker players against bullies. Ibelieve that we have oftenplayed that role but not always.Power corrupts individuals andit seems also to corrupt nations.We have sometimes been thebully ourselves.

When we firstwent into Iraq, I hadthe feeling that wewere picking thebest educated Na-tion in the middleeast with a rogueleadership to rescuefrom tyranny.

I hoped we had theidea of establishingand island of democ-racy in an area ofrather cruel tyranny.

I believed that some of ourleaders thought that democracyhad enough appeal to sustain it-self in Iraq and that freedom,once established, would growand spread itself to other dicta-torial nations, I still have somefaint hope that the idea of free-dom and the practice of free-dom may catch on in Iraq thengrow and spread to other tyran-nical nations.

I have amended my views tonow think that we must recog-nize the nature of the real ene-mies of freedom before we cantransplant it into hostile soil.

It is safe to put ignorance atthe top, and fairly safe to put in-doctrination near the top butcriticizing religion is likely toput you on a hit list almost any-

where in the world.To many people, reli-

gion is mostly a code ofethical conduct but tomany others it is farmore and becomes asystem that you

must maintain andpropagate in every de-tail at all costs. To manypeople, their religion isan absolute require-ment for good govern-ment and no

government without it is valid, The Almighty must surely be

by turns amused, hopeful anddevastated by the rituals de-vised to pay homage to him. Idoubt that he was ever pleasedby people burning animals toappease him.

We have learned to expressour humility before God inmuch more meaningful ways,but many still see him as apetty tyrant with all sorts of

psychological hang-ups. When large groups of people

see God as similar to a vainking in an ancient despotickingdom, good government suf-fers. (did I really say that afterall my parents taught me aboutnever questioning religion).

If we went into Iraq to spreadChristianity we were convert-ing people by the sword. whichwe have pretty well agreed iswrong.

If we went for cheap oil, thatwas undoubtedly wrong.

If we went to stabilize themid eastern area our motivewas at least good.

If we went to free a nationfrom tyranny and promote theidea of freedom and dignity forall people with the hope thatidea would spread, we might bejustified.

All of these motive are proba-bly in the mix. If Iraq becomesa functioning democracy, theworld will probably applaud. Ifnot, we will probably be seen asthe biggest bullies on the worldscene.

TOBY HIGHTOWER is a retired educator and formerHopkinsville High School teacher. His email address istobyhigh@frontier.com. Write to him at 222 S. 25th St.,Apartment 434, Terre Haute, IN. 47803.

TOBYHIGHTOWER n

COLUMNIST n

JOHN TILLEY n

A10 Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 | FROM THE FRONT | www.kentuckynewera.com

See Lake and Precipitation Levels on Page A3

THE WEEK IN REVIEW

Family is why

WE DO IT ALL.We all feel the same

commitment to care for ourfamilies. As your good

neighbor agent, I can help youmeet your insurance needs.

Call me today.

LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR,

STATE FARM IS THERE.®

Providing Insurance and Financial Services

state farm.com®

State Farm Insurance CompaniesHome Offices: Bloomington, Illinois

����

���������

������ �

���

�

��

Charlie Henderson, Agent2919 Ft. Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville, KY 42240

Bus: 270-885-2230charlie.henderson.l8io@statefarm.com

Your Local Weatherbrought to you by:

A high-value realestate market.

The localmetropolitan arearemains one of thefew places inAmerica where youcan buy a new2,000 square foothouse for under$200,000…with acreage!

3

www.christiancountycares.com

STOCK MARKET INDEXES

MONEY RATES CURRENCIES

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

Prime Rate

Discount Rate

Federal Funds Rate

Treasuries

3-month

6-month

5-year

10-year

30-year

12,876.00 10,404.49 Dow Jones Industrials 12,720.48 +298.42 +2.40 +4.12 +7.15

5,627.85 3,950.66 Dow Jones Transportation 5,280.75 +104.83 +2.03 +5.20 +4.66

467.64 381.99 Dow Jones Utilities 448.54 -2.36 -.52 -3.47 +8.52

8,718.25 6,414.89 NYSE Composite 7,829.34 +197.31 +2.59 +4.71 -3.41

2,490.51 1,941.99 AMEX Index 2,299.45 +34.53 +1.52 +.93 +8.16

2,887.75 2,298.89 Nasdaq Composite 2,786.70 +76.03 +2.80 +6.97 +3.61

1,370.58 1,074.77 S&P 500 1,315.38 +26.29 +2.04 +4.59 +2.50

14,562.01 11,208.42 Wilshire 5000 13,834.14 +287.23 +2.12 +4.88 +1.99

868.57 601.71 Russell 2000 784.62 +20.42 +2.67 +5.90 +1.48

4,051.89 3,169.44 Lipper Growth Index 3,735.18 +81.21 +2.22 +5.70 +.30

52-Week Wk Wk YTD 12-moHigh Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg

3.25 3.25

0.75 0.75

.00-.25 .00-.25

0.045 0.025

0.06 0.05

0.89 0.79

2.02 1.87

3.10 2.91

Last PvsWk

NYSE7,829.34 +197.31

AMEX2,299.45 +34.53

NASDAQ2,786.70 +76.03

Volume

Name Vol (00) Last ChgMicrosoft 3600179 29.71 +1.46

Intel 2789495 26.38 +1.24

SiriusXM 2461299 2.10 -.04

Cisco 1887596 19.92 +.86

PwShs QQQ170047159.77 +1.59

MicronT 1604663 7.76 +.53

Oracle 1399177 28.71 +1.37

RschMotn 1283168 17.00 +.83

HuntBnk 1010181 5.92 -.05

Yahoo 936150 15.96 +.48

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name Last Chg %ChgKu6Media 2.16 +.78 +56.5

SpanBd rsh 4.38 +1.54 +54.2

BroadVisn 27.00 +9.43 +53.7

AsiaInfoL 11.78 +3.82 +48.0

Convio 15.90 +5.16 +48.0

EuroTch rs 4.35 +1.38 +46.5

SearsHldgs 49.00 +15.44 +46.0

Net1UEPS 9.97 +3.06 +44.3

Insmed rs 5.01 +1.53 +44.0

ClovisOn n 19.90 +5.36 +36.9

Name Last Chg %ChgiP SXR1K 31.32 -18.67 -37.3

CSVS3xInSlv37.04 -10.61 -22.3

DSOXBr rs 37.61 -10.43 -21.7

ProSUltNG 12.64 -3.19 -20.1

Kinross g 10.21 -2.44 -19.3

PrUltVixST 7.71 -1.77 -18.7

CSVS2xVxS 20.20 -4.63 -18.6

DrxIndiaBr 28.01 -6.31 -18.4

Sealy cv16 49.50 -10.50 -17.5

ProUSSlv rs 11.46 -2.19 -16.0

DIARYAdvanced 1,941

Declined 724

New Highs 160

New Lows 42

Total issues 2,728

Unchanged 63

7,808,160,715Volume

Name Vol (00) Last ChgCheniereEn 280917 10.93 +1.13

NA Pall g 149002 2.34 -.75

NovaGld g 119030 9.23 +.26

NwGold g 91953 9.96 -.56

VantageDrl 85884 1.20 +.17

DenisnM g 79153 1.92 +.35

GrtBasG g 66937 1.07 +.05

RareEle g 62637 6.00 +.13

GoldStr g 62522 1.74 +.03

AvalnRare 55528 2.99 +.09

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name Last Chg %ChgCrexendo 4.38 +.98 +28.8

Bacterin 2.84 +.54 +23.5

AdeonaPh 2.18 +.34 +18.5

AvalonHld 3.49 +.52 +17.5

ChinNEPet 2.57 +.38 +17.4

Aerocntry 8.45 +1.19 +16.4

Timmins g 2.49 +.33 +15.3

EagleCGr 6.95 +.85 +13.9

HallwdGp 11.57 +1.38 +13.5

Libbey 14.25 +1.69 +13.5

Name Last Chg %ChgNA Pall g 2.34 -.75 -24.3

SaratogaRs 6.44 -1.05 -14.0

Quepasa 3.43 -.35 -9.3

AmShrd 2.60 -.25 -8.8

AmBiltrt 4.16 -.36 -8.0

Augusta g 3.21 -.27 -7.8

SDgo pfC 19.40 -1.59 -7.6

Electrmed 3.30 -.25 -7.0

FieldPnt 4.80 -.35 -6.8

AlmadnM g 2.50 -.17 -6.4

DIARYAdvanced 327

Declined 170

New Highs 44

New Lows 4

Total issues 519

Unchanged 22

Name Vol (00) Last ChgBkofAm 12408374 7.07 +.46

S&P500ETF4744892131.54 +2.70

SPDR Fncl 3539364 14.14 +.33

Citigrp rs 3053221 29.64 -1.10

iShEMkts 2433031 41.38 +2.09

GenElec 2428001 19.15 +.31

FordM 2041369 12.59 +.55

JPMorgCh 1792337 37.36 +1.44

WellsFargo 1607320 30.54 +.93

iShR2K 1441066 78.25 +1.86

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name Last Chg %ChgNBGre pfA 6.27 +2.16 +52.6

Startek 3.24 +.92 +39.7

NBGrce rs 2.54 +.72 +39.6

Venoco 10.59 +2.90 +37.7

Kemet 9.50 +2.11 +28.6

E-CDang 7.54 +1.61 +27.2

CS VS3xSlv 42.02 +8.85 +26.7

ChiZenix n 3.98 +.81 +25.6

DrxSOXBll 37.69 +7.57 +25.1

XuedaEd 4.43 +.85 +23.7

Name Last Chg %ChgiP SXR1K 31.32 -18.67 -37.3

CSVS3xInSlv37.04 -10.61 -22.3

DSOXBr rs 37.61 -10.43 -21.7

ProSUltNG 12.64 -3.19 -20.1

Kinross g 10.21 -2.44 -19.3

PrUltVixST 7.71 -1.77 -18.7

CSVS2xVxS 20.20 -4.63 -18.6

DrxIndiaBr 28.01 -6.31 -18.4

Sealy cv16 49.50 -10.50 -17.5

ProUSSlv rs 11.46 -2.19 -16.0

DIARYAdvanced 2,439

Declined 705

New Highs 292

New Lows 36

Total issues 3,187

Unchanged 43

16,023,328,926Volume 339,448,671

WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS

Australia .9546 .9617

Britain 1.5542 1.5467

Canada 1.0138 1.0119

Euro .7738 .7731

Japan 76.98 77.17

Mexico 13.1869 13.2456

Switzerlnd .9351 .9340

Day Ago Pvs Day

British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All othersshow dollar in foreign currency.

MUTUAL FUNDS

PIMCO TotRetIs CI 144,428 10.95 +1.4 +5.2/E +8.3/A NL 1,000,000

Vanguard TotStIdx LB 62,667 32.86 +6.4 +4.3/B +1.0/B NL 3,000

Vanguard InstIdxI LB 58,398 120.44 +6.1 +4.9/A +0.5/B NL 5,000,000

American Funds CapIncBuA m IH 55,027 49.54 +2.2 +3.5/A +1.0/C 5.75 250

Fidelity Contra LG 54,719 69.86 +4.3 +2.7/B +3.1/B NL 2,500

American Funds GrthAmA m LG 53,225 30.36 +6.7 -0.7/D +0.4/D 5.75 250

American Funds IncAmerA m MA 52,517 17.04 +3.1 +6.5/A +2.0/C 5.75 250

Vanguard 500Adml LB 51,925 121.23 +6.1 +4.9/A +0.5/B NL 10,000

Vanguard TotStIAdm LB 49,496 32.87 +6.4 +4.5/B +1.1/A NL 10,000

American Funds CpWldGrIA m WS 44,528 33.51 +5.8 -4.4/C -0.2/B 5.75 250

Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min InitName Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt

CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, ES -Europe Stock, FB -Foreign Large Blend, FG -Foreign LargeGrowth, FV -ForeignLarge Value, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MV - Mid-Cap Value, SH -Specialty-heath, WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. otherswith same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar.

uu uu uu

FROM PAGE A1

However, he said she spoke bluntlywhen a situation called for it.

She loved University of Kentuckybasketball and filled her house withWildcats memorabilia, Stokes said.

She and her husband, Ricky Teague,had two adult daughters.

The wreck occurred on July 7, 2010.Pergram was driving north on U.S. 79through Clarksville. He later admittedthat before he took the wheel, he haddrank a beer while using Xanax, ananti-anxiety drug, police said.

Pergram allegedly crossed the cen-ter line and hit Teague’s Nissan Al-tima with his Chevy Suburban.

Pergram allegedly ran from thescene, into some nearby woods. Policefound him about 90 minutes later, ac-cording to court records.

Meanwhile, a helicopter flew Teagueto Vanderbilt University Medical Cen-ter in very critical condition. Stokessaid both her lungs had collapsed and13 of her ribs broke.

The seat belt cut through her intes-tines, Stokes said. Her right ankle wasmostly severed.

Teague could only write notes dur-ing the early weeks, but later shetalked to family members in whispers,Stokes said. After receiving surgeriesat Vanderbilt, she went back and forthbetween two other hospitals.

She died on Jan. 19, 2011 — a yearago from Thursday, Stokes said. Herwhole family kept her company in herhospital room. They later put a UKliner in the back of her coffin and hadher buried on their family’s farm.

Stokes said a medical examiner laterattributed her death to blunt forcetrauma from the wreck.

Afterward, a prosecutor in Ten-nessee sent Pergram’s case back to agrand jury. He already faced severalcharges, including assault and DUI,but this time the grand jury indictedhim on vehicular homicide.

He had a previous DUI convictionfrom Alaska in 2009, according tocourt records. He was bonded out ofMontgomery County Jail in Decem-ber.

Friday’s hearing took only a fewminutes. Pergram, who wore bluejeans, sneakers and a white dressshirt, stood beside his attorney anddid not speak.

Stokes and several women from hisfamily — his mother and sister andTeague’s daughters — came to watch.Most of the family forgave Pergramlong ago, but they still want to see jus-tice done, Stokes said.

They have not discussed details of aplea offer with Dotson, Stokes said.

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

REDISTRICTING: Speaker says compromise is elusiveFROM PAGE A1

legislative districts after aprolonged partisan feudthat left two lawmakersserving districts 100 to 200miles from their homes.Even so, Democratic Gov.Steve Beshear signed thelegislative redistrictingbill into law on Friday, de-spite criticizing portionsof it as “beyond partisan-ship.

“It reflects a personalvindictiveness that shouldhave no place in thisprocess,” Beshear said.

The measure shiftsDemocratic firebrandSen. Kathy Stein’s districtout of Lexington in to alargely rural territory

that includes the cities ofMaysville and Vanceburg,some 100 miles away fromher home to representconstituents she’s nevermet. And it moves Democ-rat Dorsey Ridley out ofhis western Kentucky dis-trict centered aroundHenderson into the heartof Lexington, some 200miles distant.

With that resolved, theSenate and House law-makers are concentratingsolely on congressional re-districting.

Senate Republicans arepushing a proposal thatleaves the congressionaldistricts in roughly thesame geographic areas.

House Democrats want toreshape the largely rural1st District in westernKentucky and 5th Districtin eastern Kentucky, bothof which lost populationover the past decade.

“At this time, we’refairly far apart on the twoproposals,” Stumbo toldreporters.

House Democrats of-fered a compromise thatwas rejected by Senate Re-publicans. So far, Republi-cans haven’t made a counter offer.

“It’s not that hard tomake a compromise onthis if one wants to com-promise,” Stumbo said. “Acompromise isn’t doing

what one side wants. Acompromise is when bothsides get something thatneither side wanted.”

Senate Majority FloorLeader Robert Stivers II,R-Manchester, blamedHouse Democrats for theimpasse, saying they’reengaged in political pos-turing.

Stivers was optimisticthat a deal could bestruck by Monday “if theHouse wants to be rea-sonable.”

With legislative leadersin the throes of negotia-tions, state Rep. TimMoore, R-Elizabethtown,pushed Friday for an in-dependent commission tohandle the always divisive

chore of redrawing politi-cal boundaries.

Moore said an independ-ent commission, similarto those used in at leastnine other states, couldtake the partisan politicsout of the process. Leg-islative districting pro-posals adopted over thepast week have set up sev-eral incumbents of bothparties to face each otherin upcoming elections orbow out. It also has gen-erated heated exchangesover what some lawmak-ers described as“shenanigans,” “hijinks”and the “zenith of parti-sanship.”

Legislative and con-gressional redistricting

occurs every 10 years toaccount for populationchanges reported in theU.S. Census. The latestcount found that thestate’s overall populationgrew from 4 million to 4.3million from 2000 to 2010.Populations of ruralareas in eastern and west-ern Kentucky declinedsharply while urbancenters grew.

Lawmakers haveworked for months to de-velop plans that they be-lieve would provide equalrepresentation at thestate and federal level.

“It creates great angst,”Moore said. “It poisonsthe well, and boy is thewell poisoned right now.”

DUI: Pergram gets trial dateFROM PAGE A1

judges,” Editor Eli Pace saidafter the banquet. “I wish Icould take some credit forthese awards, but I can’t —they belong to the staff andare a testament to theirhard work.

“I just look forward tomaking sure we continue tobuild on this tradition of ex-cellence.”

In the best general newsstory category, Nick Taborwon first and second place.Tabor earned the top awardfor his reporting on RyanKristoff, a soldier who wasconvicted of murder afterdriving drunk and causingan wreck.

Tabor also won first in thebest feature story categoryfor a story he wrote after in-terviewing Michael John-son, a man who pleadedguilty to killing his motherin 2010, multiple times injail.

Additionally, Tabor wonsecond in the best enter-prise or analytical story cat-egory and second in bestinvestigative story or seriescategory.

Dave Boucher earned sec-ond-place honors for his

Kentucky Bucket List col-umn. Judges said Boucher“applies old-fashioned re-porting and a light writingstyle to give his readers afresh look at their city andstate. He rides a boat tosolve the mystery of goat is-land. He rides a horse at acounty rodeo. The result is ahighly entertaining and in-formative column.”

Boucher also won secondplace in the best investiga-tive story or series categoryand earned an honorablemention distinction in thebest sports feature story cat-egory.

Community Editor Mon-ica K. Smith earned second-place honors in the besteditorial category. “At a timewhen everyone was writingabout the 10th anniversaryof 9/11, this writer broughta unique perspective fromsomeone who witnessed amass murder at a churchyouth rally in Texas twoyears prior to 9/11. Interest-ing insights were offeredabout pain, fear and heal-ing,” a judge wrote.

Web master John Godseywon second place in the bestspot news picture category.“The photograph capture a

disturbing, informative mo-ment — fine journalism,” ajudge wrote.

Also in photography,Dana Long was the second-place winner in the best fea-ture picture category,followed by Godsey whowon third. Staff writer Ben-jamin Joubert received hon-orable recognition for bestpicture essay. Long also wonthird in the best graphic cat-egory.

On the sports side, staffwriter Keith Jenkins wonsecond for best sports col-umn while sports editor JoeWilson won third place forbest sports feature story.Jenkins also won secondplace in the best sports pagecategory.

The KNE was also hon-ored for having the second-best website in its division.

Other newspapers in thestate that won general ex-cellence in their class werethe Winchester Sun, theLexington Herald-Leader,the Todd County Standard,the LaRue County HeraldNews, the Anderson News,the Sentinel-News, the FortCampbell Courier and theUniversity of Kentucky’sKentucky Kernel.

KNE: Staff wins 20 awards total

SPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSaturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 | Sports Editor: Joe Wilson | 270-887-3260 | jwilson@kentuckynewera.com

B1

IN THIS SECTIONSCOREBOARD B2SPORTS BRIEFS B3PENNYRILE OUTDOORS B4HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALLB5SPOTLIGHT B7TV B8

PREPGirls’ Basketball

HOPKINSVILLEAT CHRISTIAN CO. 3 P.M.UHAVS. WEBSTER CO. 6 P.M.

PREPBoys’ Basketball

CHRISTIAN CO.AT SCOTT CO. TNMT. TBABOWLING GREENAT HOPKINSVILLE 7:30 P.M.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

MURRAY ST.AT SIU-EDWARDS. 7 P.M.AUSTIN PEAYAT EASTERN ILL. 6 P.M.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

LOUISVILLEAT PITTSBURGH 8 P.M.ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCKAT WKU 1 P.M.

PREPGirls’ Basketball

HCA 47HENDERSONVILLE 39

PREPBoys’ Basketball

TRIGG CO. 59UHA 75CHRISTIAN CO. 35COVINGTON CATH. 49

TODAY’S GAMES TOP SCORES

When: TodayWhere: Rupp Arena

Time: 11 a.m.On the air: TV: CBS, 11 a.m.; Radio:

WHOP-FM (98.7)/WKDZ-FM (106.5),9:30 a.m.

Alabama atKentucky

ALL “A” REGION TOURNAMENT

AFC, NFC decidechampionshipson Sunday B6

Lady Warriors reach .500 with victory

SPORTS B2

Championship dreamsLady Blazers face Webster County in final

Blazers gunning for 18th region crown

JOE WILSON | KENTUCKY NEW ERA

University Heights Academy’s Denayia Holmes (10) fights for a loose ballagainst Crittenden County’s Bailey Brown Thursday night in the Region 2 All “A”semifinals in Dawson Springs. The Lady Blazers play Webster County tonight.

BY JOE WILSONNEW ERA SPORTS EDITOR

Only 48 minutes and WebsterCounty stand between UniversityHeights Academy and its firstgirls’ All “A” region tournamentchampionship.

The two teams meet tonight at 6at Dawson Springs High School.The winner advances to nextweek’s Touchstone Energy All “A”Classic state tournament in Frank-fort against Magoffin County.

UHA (16-1) enters tonight’s con-test on a 13-game winning streak.It’s only loss of the season came atthe hands of Hopkinsville 70-59.

Meanwhile, Webster has wonfour of its last five. The Lady Tro-jans lost 70-50 to Hopkinsville and60-48 to Christian County earlierthis season. The Lady Blazers de-feated Christian County 79-69 lastweekend.

But UHA coach Taylor Sparks

says none of those things mattertonight.

“This is the gravy game andsomebody is going (to the statetournament) and somebody’sgoing home,” Sparks said afterthe Lady Blazers’ 80-49 win overCrittenden County in Thursdaynight’s semifinals. “I have a lot ofrespect for Webster County. Wewatched them and we had somefilm on them. They won’t do any-thing that surprises us. Theyhave some athletes and we havesome. It’s going to be a greatgame.”

The Lady Blazers used a suffo-cating full-court pressure defensein the second half to pull awayfrom Crittenden. Sparks said heplans to do more of that tonightagainst the Lady Trojans (10-8).

“I think one of our presses canbe affective against them,” hesaid. “It’s just a matter of finding

SEE LADY BLAZERS, PAGE B3

StingyTide meetsstingierWildcats

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Fresh-man Anthony Davis is elevatingKentucky’s defense to an elitelevel.

The second-ranked Wildcats(18-1, 7-0) rank first in the South-eastern Conference and second inthe nation by holding opponentsto 35.8 percent shooting from thefield. Davis leads the nation with89 blocked shots and Kentuckyhas 177 rejections overall — alsotops in the country.

“It helps you knowing thatsomebody has your weak-sidehelp and it allows you to playmore aggressively on defense,”Kentucky forward TerrenceJones said. “It just gives you morecomfort knowing that he is backthere. It gives you confidence thatif you get beat that he will bethere to block the shot or at leastalter it.”

Kentucky plays the SEC’s sec-ond stingiest defense in Alabamatoday. The Crimson Tide ranksixth in the nation allowing oppo-nents to hit 37 percent of theirshots.

“Alabama’s a Sweet 16 team inmy mind as is Florida, as isVandy and Missis-sippi State,” Ken-tucky coach JohnCalipari said.“Last year, theybeat us downthere. They beatus in the paint.They beat us inthe scoreboard.They beat us phys-ically. They beat us a hundred dif-ferent ways.”

But the Crimson Tide (13-5, 2-2)did it without having to faceDavis or fellow freshmen MichaelKidd-Gilchrist, Marquis Teagueor Kyle Wiltjer. Davis has 10 dou-ble-doubles and is coming off acareer-best 27 point performancethat included 14 rebounds andseven blocked shots in an 86-63victory over Arkansas on Tues-day that’s helped the Wildcatsrank just behind Wisconsin infield goal percentage defense.

“We’ve got a lot of shot block-ers, and we defend the ball well onthe ball. We’ve got a lot on de-fense,” guard Doron Lamb said.“Anthony, Michael and Terrenceall block shots really well.”

What’s made Davis’ defense soimpressive is his ability to keepthe ball in play and give the rest ofthe Wildcats a chance to recoveron his blocks. After his sevenblocks against the Razorbacks,Kentucky grabbed five rebounds,Arkansas got one and Davisknocked another out of play.

“If I block it out of bounds, it

Calipari

JOE WILSON | KENTUCKY NEW ERA

University Heights Academy guard K’Quan McNease (15, above) tries to gain control of a loose ball as Trigg County’s Deon-quez Nance dives for the ball during their Region 2 All “A” semifinal game Friday night at Dawson Springs High School. Mean-while, the Blazers’ Austin Byrum (3, left) looks to pass to a teammate in the second half and Trigg County’s Darrell Murphy (3,right) sizes up UHA’s Boo Johnson during the first half. The Blazers won the game 75-59 and will take on Webster County inthe All “A” region final at 8 today at Dawson Springs High School.

BY JOE WILSONNEW ERA SPORTS EDITOR

DAWSON SPRINGS, Ky. — Uni-versity Heights Academy willplay for its 18th Region 2 All “A”tournament championship andits third straight crown tonightafter muscling its way past TriggCounty 75-59 Friday night in thesemifinals at Dawson SpringsHigh School.

The Blazers will play WebsterCounty, who defeated Livingston

Central in the sec-ond game, at 8p.m. Tonight’swinner advancesto the All “A” Clas-sic Thursdayagainst the Region16 winner inFrankfort.

“They’re a verygood basketball

team,” UHA coach Randy McCoysaid of Webster. “The (Jacob)Scott kid is a heck of a player.We’ll have our hands full. Wehave to come out with a shortturnaround, walk through to-morrow and try to figure outsome way to slow them down.”

UHA’s girls’ team plays WebsterCounty at 6 p.m. for the girls’ Re-gion 2 All “A” championship.

“The great thing is our girls areplaying and it will be a greatnight for University Heights,”McCoy said. “I’m proud for ourkids. I’ve been on them all year

and it’s paying offa little bit.”

Against TriggCounty (16-5), theBlazers trailedtwice at 7-6 and 10-8. However, an 11-0run over the final3:08 of the firstquarter sent UHAto a 19-10 lead it

would never relinquish.The key for the Blazers during

the run and the first half was re-bounding.

“They outrebounded us 49-26.They missed 32 shots and they got19 of them a second chance onthem,” Trigg coach Mike Wrightsaid. “They out aggressed us onthe boards. We’ve been doingblock out drills everyday but theyjust beat us to the ball. All 50-50

McCoy

Wright

SEE UHA, PAGE B3 SEE UK, PAGE B2

B2 Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 | SPORTS | www.kentuckynewera.com

NFLPlayoff GlanceAll Times CST

Conference ChampionshipsSunday, Jan. 22

Baltimore at New England, 2 p.m.N.Y. Giants at San Francisco, 5:30 p.m.

Pro BowlSunday, Jan. 29

At HonoluluNFC vs. AFC, 6 p.m.

Super BowlSunday, Feb. 5At Indianapolis

NFC vs. AFC, 5:20 p.m.

COLLEGE FOOTBALLCollege Football FBS Bowl Glance

Subject to ChangeAll Times CST

Saturday, Jan. 21East-West Shrine ClassicAt St. Petersburg, Fla.

East vs. West, 3 p.m., (NFLN)Saturday, Jan. 28

Senior BowlAt Mobile, Ala.

North vs. South, 3 p.m.(NFLN)Saturday, Feb. 5Texas vs. NationAt San Antonio

Texas vs. Nation, 1 p.m.(CBSSN)

NBAAt A Glance

By The Associated PressAll Times CST

EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic W L Pct GBPhiladelphia 11 4 .733 —New York 6 9 .400 5Boston 5 9 .357 5 1/2New Jersey 4 11 .267 7Toronto 4 12 .250 7 1/2Southeast W L Pct GBOrlando 11 4 .733 —Miami 10 4 .714 1/2Atlanta 11 5 .688 1/2Charlotte 3 12 .200 8Washington 2 13 .133 9Central W L Pct GBChicago 14 3 .824 —Indiana 9 4 .692 3Cleveland 6 8 .429 6 1/2Milwaukee 5 9 .357 7 1/2Detroit 3 13 .188 10 1/2

WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest W L Pct GBSan Antonio 10 6 .625 —Memphis 8 6 .571 1Dallas 9 7 .563 1Houston 8 7 .533 1 1/2New Orleans 3 12 .200 6 1/2Northwest W L Pct GBOklahoma City 12 3 .800 —Denver 11 5 .688 1 1/2Utah 9 5 .643 2 1/2Portland 9 6 .600 3Minnesota 6 8 .429 5 1/2Pacific W L Pct GBL.A. Clippers 8 4 .667 —L.A. Lakers 10 7 .588 1/2Phoenix 6 9 .400 3 1/2Sacramento 6 10 .375 4Golden State 5 9 .357 4

FridayPortland 94, Toronto 84Denver 108, Washington 104Philadelphia 90, Atlanta 76Phoenix 79, Boston 71Chicago 114, Cleveland 75Memphis 98, Detroit 81Milwaukee 100, New York 86Orlando 92, L.A. Lakers 80Sacramento 88, San Antonio 86Indiana at Golden State, LateMinnesota at L.A. Clippers, Late

SaturdayCleveland at Atlanta, 6 p.m.Portland at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.Philadelphia at Miami, 6:30 p.m.Denver at New York, 6:30 p.m.Charlotte at Chicago, 7 p.m.San Antonio at Houston, 7 p.m.Dallas at New Orleans, 7 p.m.Sacramento at Memphis, 7 p.m.Oklahoma City at New Jersey, 7 p.m.Minnesota at Utah, 8 p.m.

SundayBoston at Washington, NoonToronto at L.A. Clippers, 2:30 p.m.Charlotte at New Jersey, 5 p.m.Milwaukee at Miami, 5 p.m.Indiana at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.

COLLEGE BASKETBALLCollege Basketball Schedule

All Times CSTSaturday, Jan. 21

EASTMaryland vs. Temple at the Palestra, 10 a.m.Wake Forest at Boston College, 11 a.m.Rutgers at Georgetown, 11 a.m.Stony Brook at Maine, NoonVillanova vs. St. John’s at Madison Square

Garden, NoonArmy at American U., 1 p.m.Yale at Brown, 1 p.m.Navy at Colgate, 1 p.m.Georgia St. at Delaware, 1 p.m.St. Francis (Pa.) at Fairleigh Dickinson, 1 p.m.Texas-Pan American at NJIT, 1 p.m.Fordham at St. Bonaventure, 1 p.m.Cincinnati at West Virginia, 2 p.m.CCSU at Sacred Heart, 2:30 p.m.Quinnipiac at Bryant, 3 p.m.Northeastern at Drexel, 3 p.m.Rhode Island at La Salle, 3 p.m.Mount St. Mary’s at St. Francis (NY), 3 p.m.Holy Cross at Bucknell, 6 p.m.Cornell at Columbia, 6 p.m.Harvard at Dartmouth, 6 p.m.Charlotte at George Washington, 6 p.m.Robert Morris at Monmouth (NJ), 6 p.m.Saint Joseph’s at Penn, 6 p.m.Marquette at Providence, 6 p.m.LIU at Wagner, 6 p.m.Louisville at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.

SOUTHAlabama at Kentucky, 11 a.m.SMU at Memphis, NoonSouth Carolina at Auburn, 12:30 p.m.Radford at Coastal Carolina, 1 p.m.FAU at FIU, 1 p.m.Belmont at SC-Upstate, 1 p.m.UCF at UAB, 1 p.m.Samford at UNC Greensboro, 1 p.m.UALR at W. Kentucky, 1 p.m.UNC Wilmington at William & Mary, 1 p.m.Georgia Tech at Clemson, 1:30 p.m.W. Carolina at Appalachian St., 2 p.m.VMI at Campbell, 2:30 p.m.NC Central at Coppin St., 3 p.m.Florida St. at Duke, 3 p.m.Lipscomb at ETSU, 3 p.m.Wofford at Furman, 3 p.m.Towson at George Mason, 3 p.m.Mississippi at Georgia, 3 p.m.Hofstra at James Madison, 3 p.m.Northwestern St. at McNeese St., 3 p.m.Florida A&M at Md.-Eastern Shore, 3 p.m.NC A&T at Morgan St., 3 p.m.SC State at Savannah St., 3 p.m.UConn at Tennessee, 3 p.m.North Florida at Mercer, 3:30 p.m.Alabama St. at Alcorn St., 4 p.m.UMass at Richmond, 4 p.m.Alabama A&M at Southern U., 4 p.m.Winthrop at Charleston Southern, 4:30 p.m.LSU at Florida, 5 p.m.Norfolk St. at Hampton, 5 p.m.Marshall at Southern Miss., 5 p.m.Grambling St. at Jackson St., 5:30 p.m.The Citadel at Davidson, 6 p.m.Bethune-Cookman at Delaware St., 6 p.m.Chattanooga at Elon, 6 p.m.Liberty at High Point, 6 p.m.Jacksonville at Kennesaw St., 6 p.m.UT-Martin at Morehead St., 6 p.m.UNC Asheville at Presbyterian, 6 p.m.Nicholls St. at SE Louisiana, 6 p.m.Mississippi St. at Vanderbilt, 6 p.m.Coll. of Charleston at Georgia Southern, 6:30 p.m.UTEP at Tulane, 7 p.m.Old Dominion at VCU, 7 p.m.Middle Tennessee at South Alabama, 7:05 p.m.SE Missouri at Tennessee Tech, 7:30 p.m.Louisiana-Monroe at Troy, 7:30 p.m.

MIDWESTWright St. at Detroit, 11 a.m.Purdue at Michigan St., 11 a.m.Xavier at Dayton, NoonMilwaukee at Cleveland St., 1 p.m.Toledo at E. Michigan, 1 p.m.Butler at Loyola of Chicago, 1 p.m.Miami (Ohio) at Ohio, 1 p.m.Cent. Michigan at W. Michigan, 1 p.m.Indiana St. at Creighton, 2 p.m.Houston Baptist at Chicago St., 2:05 p.m.Buffalo at Bowling Green, 3 p.m.Valparaiso at Ill.-Chicago, 3 p.m.Kent St. at Akron, 5 p.m.Syracuse at Notre Dame, 5 p.m.Austin Peay at E. Illinois, 6 p.m.Green Bay at Youngstown St., 6:05 p.m.Missouri St. at Bradley, 7 p.m.S. Dakota St. at N. Dakota St., 7 p.m.Ball St. at N. Illinois, 7 p.m.Ohio St. at Nebraska, 7 p.m.Murray St. at SIU-Edwardsville, 7 p.m.Duquesne at Saint Louis, 7 p.m.Illinois St. at Evansville, 7:05 p.m.IUPUI at UMKC, 7:05 p.m.S. Illinois at Wichita St., 7:05 p.m.

W. Illinois at South Dakota, 7:30 p.m.SOUTHWEST

Kansas St. at Oklahoma St., 12:30 p.m.Michigan at Arkansas, 1 p.m.Missouri at Baylor, 1 p.m.Boise St. at TCU, 2:30 p.m.Kansas at Texas, 3 p.m.Oklahoma at Texas A&M, 3 p.m.Lamar at Cent. Arkansas, 4 p.m.UTSA at Texas St., 4 p.m.Iowa St. at Texas Tech, 4 p.m.Ark.-Pine Bluff at Texas Southern, 4:30 p.m.MVSU at Prairie View, 5:30 p.m.East Carolina at Houston, 7 p.m.Denver at North Texas, 7 p.m.Tulsa at Rice, 7 p.m.Texas A&M-CC at Sam Houston St., 7 p.m.Stephen F. Austin at Texas-Arlington, 7 p.m.Louisiana-Lafayette at Arkansas St., 7:05 p.m.Oakland at Oral Roberts, 7:05 p.m.

FAR WESTUCLA at Oregon, 3 p.m.Arizona St. at Utah, 4 p.m.Arizona at Colorado, 5 p.m.Stanford at Washington, 5 p.m.Colorado St. at Wyoming, 5 p.m.California at Washington St., 5:05 p.m.CS Northridge at Cal Poly, 7 p.m.San Diego at Gonzaga, 7 p.m.BYU at Pepperdine, 7 p.m.Sacramento St. at Montana, 8 p.m.N. Colorado at Montana St., 8 p.m.Louisiana Tech at San Jose St., 8 p.m.Portland St. at E. Washington, 8:05 p.m.N. Arizona at Idaho St., 8:05 p.m.North Dakota at Utah Valley, 8:05 p.m.IPFW at S. Utah, 8:30 p.m.Fresno St. at Nevada, 9 p.m.UC Davis at Pacific, 9 p.m.San Francisco at Portland, 9 p.m.Air Force at San Diego St., 9 p.m.Cal St.-Fullerton at UC Irvine, 9 p.m.New Mexico at UNLV, 9 p.m.Southern Cal at Oregon St., 9:30 p.m.Saint Mary’s (Cal) at Santa Clara, 10 p.m.Long Beach St. at UC Santa Barbara, 10 p.m.Utah St. at Idaho, 10:05 p.m.New Mexico St. at Hawaii, Mid

StandingsBig East Conference

Conference AllGamesW L Pct. W L Pct.

Syracuse 7 0 1.000 20 0 1.000Cincinnati 5 1 .833 15 4 .789Georgetown5 2 .714 15 3 .833Marquette 4 2 .667 15 4 .789W. Virginia 4 2 .667 14 5 .737S. Florida 4 2 .667 11 8 .579Seton Hall 4 3 .571 15 4 .789UConn 4 3 .571 14 4 .778Notre Dame3 3 .500 11 8 .579Rutgers 3 3 .500 11 8 .579Louisville 2 4 .333 14 5 .737Villanova 2 5 .286 9 10 .474St. John’s 2 5 .286 8 10 .444Providence 1 5 .167 12 7 .632DePaul 1 5 .167 10 8 .556Pittsburgh 0 6 .000 11 8 .579

Ohio Valley ConferenceConference AllGamesW L Pct. W L Pct.

Murray St. 7 0 1.000 19 0 1.000SE Missouri5 1 .833 10 8 .556E. Kentucky5 3 .625 11 9 .550Austin Peay4 3 .571 7 13 .350Tenn. Tech 3 3 .500 11 8 .579TSU 4 4 .500 11 10 .524Morehead St.3 4 .429 9 11 .450SIU-Edward.3 4 .429 5 11 .313E. Illinois 2 3 .400 9 8 .529Jacksonv. St.2 6 .250 7 14 .333UT-Martin 0 7 .000 3 17 .150

Southeastern ConferenceConference AllGamesW L Pct. W L Pct.

Kentucky 4 0 1.000 18 1 .947Vanderbilt 4 0 1.000 14 4 .778Florida 2 1 .667 14 4 .778Miss. St. 2 2 .500 15 4 .789Alabama 2 2 .500 13 5 .722Arkansas 2 2 .500 13 5 .722LSU 2 2 .500 12 6 .667Mississippi 2 2 .500 12 6 .667Auburn 1 3 .250 11 7 .611Georgia 1 3 .250 10 8 .556Tennessee 1 3 .250 8 10 .444S. Carolina 0 3 .000 8 9 .471

Sun Belt ConferenceEast

Conference AllGamesW L Pct. W L Pct.

MTSU 7 0 1.000 18 2 .900FAU 3 3 .500 7 12 .368S. Alabama 2 4 .333 10 7 .588FIU 2 4 .333 5 13 .278Troy 1 5 .167 6 11 .353W. Kentucky1 5 .167 5 14 .263

WestDenver 5 1 .833 15 4 .789UALR 5 1 .833 8 12 .400North Texas4 2 .667 11 8 .579La.-Lafay. 4 2 .667 10 10 .500Arkansas St.2 4 .333 8 12 .400La.-Monroe 1 6 .143 2 18 .100

Women’s College Basketball ScheduleAll Times CST

Saturday, Jan. 21EAST

American U. at Army, NoonQuinnipiac at Bryant, NoonBucknell at Holy Cross, NoonCCSU at Sacred Heart, NoonGeorge Washington at Duquesne, 1 p.m.Dayton at Fordham, 1 p.m.Mount St. Mary’s at LIU, 1 p.m.West Virginia at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.Wagner at St. Francis (NY), 1 p.m.Maine at Stony Brook, 1 p.m.Robert Morris at Monmouth (NJ), 2 p.m.Penn at Temple, 2 p.m.Cornell at Columbia, 3:30 p.m.St. Francis (Pa.) at Fairleigh Dickinson, 3:30

p.m.Lafayette at Lehigh, 6 p.m.Colgate at Navy, 6 p.m.

SOUTHCharleston Southern at Campbell, NoonLa Salle at Richmond, NoonFlorida Gulf Coast at Stetson, NoonLipscomb at ETSU, 12:30 p.m.NC Central at Coppin St., 1 p.m.Samford at Davidson, 1 p.m.Presbyterian at Liberty, 1 p.m.Dartmouth at Longwood, 1 p.m.Florida A&M at Md.-Eastern Shore, 1 p.m.Northwestern St. at McNeese St., 1 p.m.North Florida at Mercer, 1 p.m.NC A&T at Morgan St., 1 p.m.Furman at UNC Greensboro, 1 p.m.SC State at Savannah St., 1 p.m.Gardner-Webb at UNC Asheville, 1 p.m.Coll. of Charleston at Wofford, 1 p.m.Chattanooga at Appalachian St., 1:30 p.m.Jacksonville at Kennesaw St., 1:30 p.m.Alabama St. at Alcorn St., 2 p.m.W. Carolina at Georgia Southern, 2 p.m.Winthrop at Radford, 2 p.m.Alabama A&M at Southern U., 2 p.m.Tenn.-Martin at E. Kentucky, 3 p.m.Norfolk St. at Hampton, 3 p.m.Coastal Carolina at High Point, 3 p.m.Grambling St. at Jackson St., 3 p.m.SE Louisiana at Nicholls St., 3:30 p.m.Florida Atlantic at FIU, 3:30 p.m.Belmont at SC-Upstate, 3:30 p.m.Bethune-Cookman at Delaware St., 4 p.m.Middle Tennessee at South Alabama, 5:05 p.m.Louisiana-Monroe at Troy, 5:15 p.m.SE Missouri at Tennessee Tech, 5:30 p.m.St. Bonaventure at Charlotte, 6 p.m.Rutgers at South Florida, 6 p.m.Boston College at Virginia, 6 p.m.

MIDWESTVillanova at Notre Dame, NoonSaint Joseph’s at Xavier, NoonSt. John’s at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.Murray St. at SIU Edwardsville, 1 p.m.Wright St. at Detroit, 2 p.m.Missouri St. at Evansville, 2 p.m.Cleveland St. at Green Bay, 2 p.m.Youngstown St. at Milwaukee, 2 p.m.Utah Valley at North Dakota, 2 p.m.Wichita St. at S. Illinois, 2:05 p.m.Austin Peay at E. Illinois, 4 p.m.Butler at Loyola of Chicago, 4 p.m.Oklahoma St. at Missouri, 4 p.m.IUPUI at UMKC, 4 p.m.W. Illinois at South Dakota, 5 p.m.UConn at DePaul, 7 p.m.Valparaiso at Ill.-Chicago, 7 p.m.Texas A&M at Kansas, 7 p.m.Providence at Marquette, 7 p.m.

SOUTHWESTTexas at Oklahoma, 11 a.m.Ark.-Pine Bluff at Texas Southern, NoonLamar at Cent. Arkansas, 2 p.m.Texas St. at UTSA, 2 p.m.Oakland at Oral Roberts, 2:05 p.m.MVSU at Prairie View, 3 p.m.Louisiana-Lafayette at Arkansas St., 3:05 p.m.Denver at North Texas, 5 p.m.Texas-Arlington at Stephen F. Austin, 6 p.m.

Kansas St. at Baylor, 7 p.m.Chicago St. at Houston Baptist, 7 p.m.Sam Houston St. at Texas A&M-CC, 7 p.m.NJIT at Texas-Pan American, 7 p.m.

FAR WESTSan Diego St. at Air Force, 1 p.m.Wyoming at Colorado St., 2 p.m.Utah at Arizona St., 3 p.m.Portland at BYU, 3 p.m.UNLV at New Mexico, 3 p.m.Oregon at UCLA, 3 p.m.Montana St. at N. Colorado, 3:05 p.m.Santa Clara at Loyola Marymount, 4 p.m.E. Washington at Portland St., 4 p.m.Pepperdine at Saint Mary’s (Cal.), 4 p.m.Gonzaga at San Diego, 4 p.m.Oregon St. at Southern Cal, 4 p.m.Washington at Stanford, 4 p.m.Pacific at UC Davis, 4 p.m.Idaho St. at N. Arizona, 4:05 p.m.Montana at Sacramento St., 4:05 p.m.UC Santa Barbara at CS Northridge, 6 p.m.Cal Poly at Long Beach St., 6 p.m.IPFW at S. Utah, 6 p.m.Cal St. Fullerton at UC Riverside, 7 p.m.Fresno St. at Idaho, 7:30 p.m.TCU at Boise St., 8 p.m.Nevada at Utah St., 8 p.m.New Mexico St. at Hawaii, 9 p.m.Louisiana Tech at San Jose St., 10:30 p.m.

PREPFriday’s Scores

The Associated PressBOYS BASKETBALL

Anderson Co. 61, Western Hills 56Ashland Blazer 51, Boyd Co. 39Boone Co. 61, Cooper 41Casey Co. 70, Rockcastle Co. 66Central Hardin 53, Lou. Eastern 46Clay Co. 88, North Laurel 52Conner 51, Ryle 41Estill Co. 52, Powell Co. 49George Rogers Clark 55, Lex. Tates Creek 49Grayson Co. 58, Muhlenberg County 54Greenwood 37, Warren Central 33Harlan Co. 54, Bell Co. 43Harrison Co. 70, Bourbon Co. 60Ironton, Ohio 72, Greenup Co. 26Jenkins 66, Jackson City 64John Hardin 65, North Hardin 48Knox Central 58, Corbin 50Lex. Henry Clay 55, Franklin Co. 51Lou. Male 75, Elizabethtown 46Madison Central 50, Lincoln Co. 49Mason Co. 60, Pendleton Co. 52Nelson Co. 55, Adair Co. 48North Bullitt 61, Washington Co. 51North Oldham 82, Shelby Co. 57Ohio Co. 65, Madisonville-North Hopkins 61Pikeville 64, East Ridge 59Pulaski Co. 115, Wayne Co. 98Rose Hill Christian 62, Riverside Christian 41Sheldon Clark 52, Pineville 46Simon Kenton 72, Grant Co. 59South Laurel 55, Whitley Co. 52West Jessamine 74, Mercer Co. 63

10th Region All ``A’’ Classic Bishop Brossart 54, Paris 49St. Patrick 63, Silver Grove 39

13th Region All ``A’’ Classic Barbourville 60, Williamsburg 50

1st Region All ``A’’ Classic St. Mary 63, Fulton City 52

2nd Region All ``A’’ Classic University Heights 75, Trigg Co. 59

8th Region All ``A’’ Classic Owen Co. 82, Carroll Co. 54

9th Region All ``A’’ Classic Cov. Holy Cross 65, St. Henry 48Newport Central Catholic 56, Beechwood 27

Toyota ClassicCov. Catholic 49, Christian Co. 35

GIRLS BASKETBALLBarren Co. 70, Allen Co.-Scottsville 46Boone Co. 57, Franklin Co. 47Bowling Green 67, Warren East 34Bullitt Central 47, Lou. Iroquois 40Collins 57, Oldham Co. 49Conner 77, Cooper 51Daviess Co. 56, Owensboro 30Elizabethtown 63, John Hardin 36Fleming Co. 72, Paris 43Garrard Co. 78, Nicholas Co. 36Greenwood 57, Warren Central 49Harlan 69, Barbourville 59Letcher County Central 65, Breathitt Co. 40Lexington Catholic 57, Lou. Assumption 53Lou. Ballard 75, Lou. Christian Academy 64Lou. Butler 43, Cin. Withrow, Ohio 37Lou. Central 49, Lou. Shawnee 13Lou. DuPont Manual 65, Ryle 47Lou. Eastern 52, Lou. Doss 25Lou. Fern Creek 66, Lou. Jeffersontown 59Lou. Moore 48, Lou. Southern 42Lou. Pleasure Ridge Park 62, Lou. Valley 48Lou. Sacred Heart 88, Lou. Atherton 17Lou. Waggener 55, Lou. Western 51Marion Co. 72, Taylor Co. 25McCreary Central 51, Wayne Co. 49Montgomery Co. 74, Harrison Co. 60Paintsville 41, Sheldon Clark 39Prestonsburg 54, Allen Central 51, OTRed Bird 53, J. Frank White Academy, Tenn. 50South Warren 44, Butler Co. 39Villa Madonna 75, Silver Grove 26Woodford Co. 75, Boyle Co. 69

14th Region All ``A’’ Classic Owsley Co. 68, Hazard 54

4th Region All ``A’’ Classic Monroe Co. 51, Glasgow 46

5th Region All ``A’’ Classic Green Co. 72, Bardstown 39

6th Region All ``A’’ Classic Lou. Holy Cross 58, Lou. Presentation 38

Marshall County TournamentMarshall Co. 64, Arnold, Fla. 35

NHLAt A Glance

All Times CSTEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic DivisionGP W L OT P GF GA

N.Y. Rangers45 29 12 4 62 126 94Philadelphia 45 27 14 4 58 150 133Pittsburgh 47 26 17 4 56 145 122New Jersey 46 26 18 2 54 127 130N.Y. Islanders4518 21 6 42 110 135

Northeast DivisionGP W L OT P GF GA

Boston 44 30 13 1 61 160 89Ottawa 49 27 16 6 60 153 151Toronto 46 23 18 5 51 143 141Buffalo 47 19 23 5 43 115 144Montreal 47 17 21 9 43 120 131

Southeast DivisionGP W L OT P GF GA

Florida 45 21 14 10 52 115 127Washington 46 25 19 2 52 128 130Winnipeg 47 22 20 5 49 120 134Carolina 49 17 24 8 42 127 156Tampa Bay 45 18 23 4 40 126 159

WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division

GP W L OT P GF GADetroit 47 31 15 1 63 152 107St. Louis 46 28 12 6 62 117 94Chicago 47 28 13 6 62 156 135Nashville 47 27 16 4 58 128 123Columbus 46 13 28 5 31 110 152

Northwest DivisionGP W L OT P GF GA

Vancouver 47 28 15 4 60 151 117Colorado 48 25 21 2 52 124 137Minnesota 47 22 18 7 51 107 122Calgary 48 22 20 6 50 114 134Edmonton 46 17 25 4 38 116 132

Pacific DivisionGP W L OT P GF GA

San Jose 44 26 13 5 57 126 104Los Angeles 48 23 15 10 56 106 107Dallas 45 24 19 2 50 122 129Phoenix 48 21 19 8 50 124 128Anaheim 45 16 22 7 39 119 140

NOTE: Two points for a win, one point forovertime loss.

FridayPittsburgh 5, Montreal 4, SOCarolina 3, Washington 0Tampa Bay at Dallas, LateFlorida at Chicago, Late

SaturdayN.Y. Rangers at Boston, NoonPhiladelphia at New Jersey, NoonSan Jose at Vancouver, 3 p.m.Ottawa at Anaheim, 3 p.m.Montreal at Toronto, 6 p.m.Carolina at N.Y. Islanders, 6 p.m.Columbus at Detroit, 6 p.m.Florida at Winnipeg, 6 p.m.Buffalo at St. Louis, 7 p.m.Chicago at Nashville, 7 p.m.Tampa Bay at Phoenix, 7 p.m.Dallas at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Calgary at Edmonton, 9 p.m.Colorado at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.

SundayWashington at Pittsburgh, 11:30 a.m.Boston at Philadelphia, 2 p.m.Colorado at Anaheim, 7 p.m.

SCOREBOARD n

SPORTS FORECASTMONDAY

High School BasketballTodd Co. Central at Fort Campbell (G/B)

Trigg Co. at Reidland (G)Caldwell Co. at Calloway Co. (B)

TUESDAYHigh School Basketball

Todd Co. Central at Hopkinsville (G/B)

Marshall Co. at Christian Co. (G)

Russellville at UHA (G)

Fort Campbell at Community Christian (B)

Trigg Co. at Webster Co. (B)

Victory Christian at HCA (G/B)

College Basketball

Kentucky at Georgia, 8 p.m.

GOLF n

gives them another op-portunity to try toscore,” Davis said. “If Ikeep it in play, I’m goingto get the rebound andthen we have the ball andwe can push it up thefloor and try to get aquick bucket.”

Alabama forwardJaMychal Green saidthat Davis’ block num-bers stand out.

“We just have to playsmart and keep him onhis toes,” Green said.

Calipari wasn’t en-tirely pleased with de-fense late in the blowoutagainst the Razorbacks.Arkansas shot 50 percentfrom the field in the sec-ond half and hit four ofits final seven shots overthe final 4 1/2 minutesagainst mostly the Wild-cats’ reserves.

“You take pride in your

defense. We have achance to lead the nationin field goal percentagedefense, why wouldn’twe?” Calipari said.“That’s a badge of honorto be that good. But whathappens is the last two,three minutes of thegame, those guys got toguard too, or they’regoing to end up playing30 seconds instead of twominutes. So it is impor-tant.”

Alabama’s defense hasbeen a trademark ofcoach Anthony Grant,but the offense has strug-gled with two straightlosses since the CrimsonTide won five in a row.Alabama went nearly 7minutes without a bas-ket in the first half of a69-59 loss to Vanderbilton Thursday night.

“They were able to hittheir shots. We weren’table to come up on them

in the first half, but thatshouldn’t have stoppedus from playing de-fense,” guard TrevorReleford said. “We justhave to look back on thegame and learn from it.”

Grant hopes his teamlearns that lesson quicklyheading into RuppArena, where Kentuckyhas won its last 45 gamesas part of the nation’slongest home winningstreak currently at 46.

“They’ve got a verylong, physical and quickteam. We’ve got to makesure we do a good job oftaking care of the bas-ketball and making surethat we can limit theiropportunities to get easybaskets through whatthey create with their de-fense,” Grant said. “Ithink they have done agreat job this year, ofhaving their defense cre-ate offense for them.”

3 tied for Humana leadLA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) — Mark Wil-

son shot a 10-under 62 on Friday to tieBen Crane and David Toms for the sec-ond-round lead in the Humana Chal-lenge, topping a leaderboard againfilled with blistering scores.

Crane shot a 63 on the three-coursetournament’s Palmer Private course,and Toms had a 65 on the Nicklaus Pri-vate course to match Wilson at 16-under 128. Harris English had a 62 onthe Nicklaus Private course to join fiveplayers in fourth place at 13 under.

Extremely low scores always domi-nate the erstwhile Bob Hope Classic,which features two of the PGA Tour’sthree easiest courses. Add a second dayof ideal weather, and Crane said it waslike playing indoors.

Ryan Moore tied the Nicklaus recordwith a 61, yet was still five strokes backafter an even-par opening round. Afterbogeying Nos. 2 and 3, he eagled thefourth and added 11 birdies.nMitsubishi Electric Champi-

onship: In Kaupulehu-Kona, Hawaii,Tom Lehman and Bruce Vaughan shot7-under 65 to share the first-round leadin the Champions Tour’s season-open-ing Mitsubishi Electric Championship.

Lehman, the player of the year lastseason on the 50-and-over tour, birdiedthe final hole at Hualalai Resort tomatch Vaughan at the top of the leader-board.

Brad Faxon, Loren Roberts, CoreyPavin and Jay Haas were a stroke back,and Dan Forsman and Michael Allenfollowed at 67.

Defending champion John Cookopened with a 69, and Fred Couples hada 72.nVolvo Golf Champions: In

George, South Africa, South Africa’sBranden Grace moved closer to his sec-ond straight victory, shooting a 7-under66 to take a four-stroke lead in the VolvoGolf Champions.

Grace, the Joburg Open winner Sun-day for his first European Tour victory,had a 12-under 134 total at The Links atFancourt. South Africa’s ThomasAiken (70) and England’s Lee Slattery(65) were 8 under, and European RyderCup captain Jose Maria Olazabal (68)was another stroke back.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

David Toms lines up a shot on the 11th green ofthe Jack Nicklaus Private Course at PGA West onFriday during the Humana Challenge golf tourna-ment in La Quinta, Calif.

NBA n

FROM PAGE B1

UK: Davis leads stingy WildcatsCOLLEGE BASKETBALL n

Holiday, 76ers tip HawksPHILADELPHIA (AP)

— Jrue Holiday had 16points and 11 assists, andThaddeus Young scored20 points to lead thePhiladelphia 76ers to a90-76 win over the At-lanta Hawks on Fridaynight.

Andre Iguodala scored11 points and EltonBrand grabbed 16 re-bounds to help the 76erswin for the ninth time in11 games and improve to7-1 at home.nMagic 92, Lakers

80: In Orlando, Fla.,Dwight Howard scored21 points and grabbed 23rebounds, and Orlandoovercame a tough shoot-ing performance to beatLos Angeles.

Kobe Bryant scored 30points and Pau Gasol 13for the Lakers.nKings 88, Spurs 86:

In San Antonio, TyrekeEvans had 23 points and11 rebounds, includingthe go-ahead jumperwith 47.2 seconds left togive Sacramento a sur-prising road victory overSan Antonio.

Marcus Thornton andformer Kentucky starDeMarcus Cousinsadded 17 points apiecefor the Kings.

Cousins also had 17 re-bounds. nBulls 114, Cavaliers

75: In Cleveland, LuolDeng scored 21 points,Carlos Boozer added 19and 14 rebounds, andChicago managed easilywithout superstar Der-rick Rose in embarrass-ing Cleveland.nSuns 79, Celtics 71:

In Boston, Marcin Gortatscored 24 points with 12rebounds and SteveNash had 11 points andnine assists to leadPhoenix over Boston.

Playing without pointguard and former Ken-tucky star Rajon Rondo,the team’s most consis-tent starter this year, theCeltics had their lowest-scoring game of the sea-son. nTrail Blazers 94,

Raptors 84: In Toronto,LaMarcus Aldridge hada season-high 33 pointsand a career-best 23 re-bounds as Portlandhanded Toronto its sev-enth consecutive loss.nNuggets 108, Wiz-

ards 104: In Washing-ton, Al Harringtonscored a season-high 29points, and Danilo Galli-

nari and Ty Lawson eachhad 21 to lead Denverpast Washington.

Nick Young led Wash-ington with 25 points.Former Kentucky starJohn Wall had 13 points,10 assists and nine re-bounds.nBucks 100, Knicks

86: In New York, Bran-don Jennings scored aseason-high 36 pointsand Milwaukee won onthe road for the first timethis season.nGrizzlies 98, Piston

81: In Auburn Hills,Mich., Rudy Gay scored24 points and surgingMemphis held off a sec-ond-half rally by Detroit.

Rookie guard BrandonKnight, a former Ken-tucky star, scored 22points for Detroit, whichhas lost 10 of 11.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Orlando Magic center Dwight Howard (right) makes a move to getaround the Los Angeles Lakers’ Andrew Bynum during the first halfof their game on Friday in Orlando, Fla.

www.kentuckynewera.com | SPORTS | Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 B3

YOUR BIG BLUESTATION LITE 98.7

BIG BLUE SATURDAY

ALABAMA @ KENTUCKYPRE-GAME

COVERAGE @ 9:30AM

TIP-OFF @ 11:00AM

YOUR HOME FOR THE KENTUCKY

WILDCATS IS LITE 98.7 WHOP-FM

2609 Fort Campbell BLVD Suite GClarksville

931-431-3320

Some discounts, coverages, payment plans and features are not available in all states or in all GEICO companies. See geico.com for more details. GEICO and Affiliates. Washington DC 20076. GEICO Gecko image © 1999-2011. © 2011 GEICO.

★ Military discounts including Accident Avoidance Course and Emergency Deployment Discount

★ Deployment storage plans

★ Homeowners and renters insurance available through the GEICO Insurance Agency, Inc.

BRIEFS n

Mayfield, Suddeathtop bowling leagues

Florence Mayfieldrolled a 213 game forthe high-game honorsfor the women in theSenior bowling leaguethis week at the IndianHills Bowling Center.Malinda Parris hadthe high series with a498.

For the men, CarlSuddeath rolled a 199game and Bud Merrenhad a 541 series.

ResultsSENIOR LEAGUE: HIGH LADIES’GAME: Mayfield, 213; HIGHLADIES’ SERIES: Parris, 498;HIGH MEN’S GAME: Suddeath,199; HIGH MEN’S SERIES: Mer-ren, 541; HIGH TEAM SERIES: 3Plus 1, 1,822; NO. 1 TEAM: An-gels. LUCKY LADIES: HIGHGAME: Inge Gruver, 182; HIGHSERIES: Clara Gillette, 525; HIGHTEAM SERIES: High Hopes, 1,753;NO. 1 TEAM: Two Babes & aChick.

Metal detectors usedat Kentucky St. game

FRANKFORT, Ky.(AP) — Fans attendingKentucky State Uni-versity’s basketballgame againstTuskegee Universitywill have to passthrough a metal detec-tor after someone shota player at his girl-friend’s apartment.

Kentucky State offi-cials say the metal de-tectors were usedThursday night beforethe game in Frankfortagainst Albany StateUniversity and will bein place again for thenext game on Tuesday.

Frankfort PoliceMaj. Fred Deaton toldThe State Journal that22-year-old PatrickDawson was struck inthe shoulder earlyWednesday morningafter someone shotinto his girlfriend’sapartment.

Dawson did not playThursday, and calls toKentucky State’smen’s basketballcoach Antwain Bankswere not returned.

No suspects were incustody Friday morn-ing, and the investiga-tion is ongoing.

UConn sporting PatSummitt T-shirts

HARTFORD, Conn.(AP) — Connecticutbasketball fans canbuy T-shirts showingtheir support for Ten-nessee women’s coachPat Summitt as shefaces early onset de-mentia.

The shirts, which in-clude the Husky logoand read in part “Ibleed Blue and White,but a wear purple toBack Pat,” also will beworn by the men’s bas-ketball players as theywarm up before theirgame at Tennesseetoday.

Purple is the signa-ture color ofAlzheimer’s charities.

Tennessee fans arealso being encouragedto wear “We Back Pat”T-shirts to the game aspart of “We Back Pat”week at the school.

A portion of the pro-ceeds from the shirtswill be donated to pro-grams supporting peo-ple with dementia andAlzheimer’s in Ten-nessee.

The special UConnT-shirts are availableat the school’s website,www.uconnhuskies.com .

AP source: Penato sign with Rays

ST. PETERSBURG,Fla. (AP) — TheTampa Bay Rays haveadded a familiar bat tothe middle of theirlineup.

A person withknowledge of theagreement tells TheAssociated Press thatslugger Carlos Penahas agreed to a $7.25million, one-year con-tract to return to theteam he posted im-pressive power num-bers for four seasons.

The person spoke oncondition ofanonymity Friday be-cause the club had notannounced the agree-ment.

PREP n

the right one. Tonight wewent more to man-to-man, run-and-jump anddoubled and it just putsso much on them itwears them down.”

Brooke Ross andMariah Herrera leadWebster in scoring withaverages of 9.1 and 8.4,respectively.

Meanwhile, UHA ispaced by its scoring trioof Dannika Prater, De-nayia Holmes and CacheRichardson.

The Lady Blazers arein the All “A” region title

for only the second timein school history andhave never won a regioncrown. Webster is look-ing for its sixth All “A” re-gion crown, but its firstsince 2005.

Prater said a regiontitle would be huge forthe young UHA program.

“It means a lot for us asa team to make it thisfar,” she said. “This isgreat for UHA historyand it’s a blessing to behere.”

REACH JOE WILSON at 270-887-3260 orjwilson@kentuckynewera.com.

balls they got. We lose by 16and the rebound stat wasthe thing that killed us.”

Trigg also had troublegetting its offense started,a fact McCoy attributed tohis defense.

“They shoot the ball sowell and the open looksthey had they made theshots,” McCoy said. “Butwe extended our defenseand I thought that kind ofnegated that. We just dida good job defensively.”

Deonquez Nance, whoburied a pair of 3-point-ers to keep the Wildcatsclose in the first half, con-nected on his third 3 with4:16 to play in the thirdquarter. It pushed the jun-ior over the 1,000-pointplateau at Trigg.

“He became the 20th

member of our 1,000-pointclub and that’s special,”Wright said. “He’s a spe-cial player with great leap-ing ability and can score.Congratulations to him.”

Unfortunately for theWildcats, Nance wasabout the only offense theWildcats could find. Heended the night with 21points. David Wease had11 and Jakelze Martinadded 10.

But the night belongedto the Blazers, who took

their biggest lead at 43-24with 5:01 to go in the third.

“Everyone wanted to gohard and try to win thiswhole thing,” saidDashjon Brown, whoscored 13 points. “Wewant to win it all. That’sall we come here to do. It’stradition over here.”

Quadre White led UHAwith 19 points and BooJohnson added 16. K’QuanMcNease also reacheddouble figures with 11.

“I wanted to attack, at-tack, attack and then I

wanted to whoa, whoa,whoa and I thought thatkept them off balance be-cause they didn’t knowwhat we were going todo,” McCoy said.

UHA 75, Trigg Co. 59Trigg Co. (16-5) – Nance 21, Mur-phy6, McKenzie 5, Wease 11, Martin10, Bailey 6.U. Heights (10-7) – McNease 11,Vance 3, Johnson 16, Allen 6, Brown13, Byrum 6, White 19, P’Pool 1.3-point goals: TCHS – Nance 4,McKenzie; UHA – Byrum, White.Score by quarters:Trigg County 10 10 18 21-59U. Heights 19 12 22 22-75

REACH JOE WILSON at 270-887-3260 or jwilson@kentuckynewera.com.

Lady Warriors rally,even record at 6-6

FROM NEW ERA STAFF REPORTS

Heritage Christian Academy ralliedfrom a three-point halftime deficit toknock off host Hendersonville (Tenn.)Christian 47-39 Friday night in a girls’high school basketball game.

Originally, HCA was scheduled to playDanville. However, Lady Warriors coachCarol Faulkner said Danville will playat HCA today and Hendersonville Chris-tian was added to the schedule for Fri-day night.

Despite facing a “chaser” all night,Grace Waldron scored 21 points to lead

the Lady Warriors, who improved to 6-6on the season.

After trailing 20-17 at halftime, HCArallied to take a 27-24 lead entering thefinal frame and pushed the lead out to47-39.

HCA 47, Hendersonville 39Heritage Christian (6-6) - Waldron 21, DiMatties 8,Shemwell 6, Newton 3, Hite 3, Malabanan 3, Platero 2,Hodges 1.Hendersonville Christian – Hochstetle 12, Carver 9, Er-ickson 6, Crocket 5, Musgrave 5, Woodward 2.3-point goals: HCA – none; Hend. – Hochstetle, Crocket,Musgrave.Score by quarters:Heritage Christian 10 7 10 20-47Hendersonville Christian 9 11 4 15-39

JOE WILSON | KENTUCKY NEW ERA

Trigg County’s Luke McKenzie (right) works against University Heights Academy defenders K’Quan Mc-Nease (15) and David Vance (5) during the first half of their Region 2 All “A” semifinal game Friday night atDawson Springs High School.

UHA: Blazers reach All ‘A’ finalFROM PAGE B1

JOE WILSON | KENTUCKY NEW ERA

University Heights Academy’s K’Quan McNease beats the TriggCounty press of Darrell Murphy (3) during their game Friday in Daw-son Springs.

LADY BLAZERS: Girlsseek 1st All ‘A’ crown

FROM PAGE B1

NFL n

Packers’ Philbingets Miami job

MIAMI (AP) — Amonth of wrenchingemotion for Green BayPackers offensive coordi-nator Joe Philbin tookanother turn Fridaywhen he landed theMiami Dolphins’ headcoaching job.

The deal was sealedless than two weeks afterPhilbin’s 21-year-old sondrowned in an icy Wis-consin river. The Dol-phins confirmed thehiring in a news releaseand plan a news confer-ence Saturday.

Philbin, who has neverbeen a head coach, firstinterviewed with Miamion Jan. 7. The body ofson Michael, one ofPhilbin’s six children,was recovered the nextday in Oshkosh.

After spending a weekaway from the Packers,Philbin rejoined theteam last Sunday for itsdivisional playoff loss tothe New York Giants.

Philbin has been withGreen Bay since 2003,serving as offensive coor-dinator since 2007. CoachMike McCarthy calledthe plays, but Philbin puttogether the game planfor one of the NFL’s mostprolific offenses.

The Dolphins’ topchoice, Jeff Fisher,turned them down aweek ago to becomecoach of the St. LouisRams. Miami ownerStephen Ross and gen-eral manager Jeff Ire-land then conducted asecond round of inter-views this week withPhilbin, Denver Broncosoffensive coordinatorMike McCoy and ToddBowles, the Dolphins’ in-terim coach at the end ofthe season.

“Joe has all the attrib-utes that we were lookingfor when we started thisprocess,” Ross said in astatement. “Jeff Irelandand I felt Joe was the rightchoice to bring the Dol-phins back to the successwe enjoyed in the past.”

The Dolphins are com-ing off a third consecu-tive losing season, theirlongest such stretchsince the 1960s. Even so,Philbin called them “one

of the premier fran-chises in professionalsports.”

“The Dolphins have astrong nucleus to buildaround,” he said in astatement. “And workingwith everyone in the or-ganization, I know thattogether we will returnthe team to its winningtradition.”

Ross fired TonySparano last month withthree games to go in hisfourth year as the Dol-phins’ coach. When thesearch for a new coachbegan, Ross said hewould like to give thefranchise much-neededstability by hiring “ayoung Don Shula.”

Instead he chose the 50-year-old Philbin, whohas 28 years of coachingexperience, including 19years in college.

With Philbin’s help, thePackers have ranked inthe top 10 in the NFL inyardage each of the pastfive seasons, includingthird in 2011. A year agothey won the Super Bowl.

“A huge congratula-tions to Joe Philbin,”Green Bay tight end Jer-michael Finley tweeted.“No one deserves it morethan this guy. The Packwill miss him!”

The hiring might givethe Dolphins an edge ifthey decide to pursuePackers backup quarter-back Matt Flynn, who be-comes a free agent thisoffseason. Flynn setPackers records with 480yards passing and sixtouchdowns in their reg-ular-season finale.Philbin played a majorrole in the developmentof Flynn and Pro Bowlquarterback AaronRodgers.

“The Dolphinshave a strongnucleus tobuild around.

Joe PhilbinMiami Dolphins coach n

Covington Catholic stops CCHSFROM NEW ERA STAFF REPORTS

The Christian County Colonelsdropped their second straight game inthe Scott County Toyota Classic 49-35 to

Covington Catholic Friday night inGeorgetown.

The Colonels have lost four straightgames overall and dropped to 5-13 over-all.

NBA n

Fort Waynehire formerDuke star

FORT WAYNE, Ind.(AP) — Former Duke All-American Christian Laet-tner has been hired asassistant coach of the FortWayne (Ind.) Mad Ants.

The NBA DevelopmentLeague team said Fridayit had hired 42-year-oldLaettner and he will beworking full time withhead coach Steve Gansey.

He was picked thirdoverall in the 1992 NBAdraft by the MinnesotaTimberwolves.

B4 Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 | PENNYRILE OUTDOORS | www.kentuckynewera.com

www.kentuckynewera.com

Sell It For

PHOTO BY MIKE MACDOWELL

This Alligator was sunning near a green on a course in Florida. The golfer, whose ball landed about 3 feetfrom this fellow, decided to take a stroke penalty rather than play the ball where it landed.

Fishing beats golf againThis past week I had

business in Or-lando, Fla., and de-

cided to drive instead offly to save money.

My car gets about 40miles to the gallon. Thisalso was an excuse forme to reward myselfwith a little golf and fish-

ing sinceI wasable totake myownequip-ment.

Leav-ing Hop-kinsvilleon thislongjourneytoFlorida,I becamefrus-tratedsitting

in traffic for two hourson I- 24 at exit 8 inClarksville, Tenn. I wasbeginning to regret mydecision of driving, but Ifelt certain that sunnierdays would be ahead ofme.

After reaching my desti-nation earlier than ex-pected, some of the otherfolks who had planned agolf outing for the nextmorning gracelessly askedme to join their group. Teetime was at 10 a.m. I drovethe 10 mile distance to thegolf course. Upon my ar-rival I was greeted with“pay up time”. It was likesticker shock on a new car.My wallet was becomingas thin as a credit card andwe hadn’t even had lunchor soft drinks of any kindas yet. When the smokecleared, my cost was about70 dollars. Fishing wasn’tever that expensive.

My score hit the cen-tury mark for two daysstraight, while my frus-tration level reached ahigh it hadn’t seen sincemy last golf outing aboutfive years ago. It broughtback an understandingof why I don’t golf. Oneinteresting aspect of thiswhole adventure was thenumber of alligators wewould see sunning alongthe banks of the manyponds we sometimes in-troduced our golf balls to.My fishing friend, Bruce,from St. Louis, even hit aball within three feet ofone of these creatures.Of course we expected

him to hit the ball whereit landed, as the rulesstate. He quickly in-formed us that that wasnot going to happen.

Before the conferenceofficially began, anotherfriend from Stuttgart,Ark., suggested we godeep sea fishing becausehe had never experi-enced it. We checkedwith several charterboats and found one thatsuited our price range.We made plans for thetrip an hour away. Thenight before we were totravel over to the cape,the owner of the chartercalled me to inform usthat the seas were simplytoo high for us to take onthe challenge.

Not to be outdone, wedecided to chance it andjourney to the gulf sideof the state to find acharter. Our gamble did-n’t work there eithersince the seas were justas high. The wind out ofthe north was the mainproblem. Absolutelynothing was going tostop its fury.

Not giving up, we allagreed to the idea of tak-ing a 40-foot party boatwith a 50-person capac-ity. The cost was aboutthe same as our golf out-ing, so we agreed to tryour luck. I’ve been onthese party boats beforeand have not beenpleased with the out-come. But since we hadtraveled two hours to getthere, and three of theguys had never beendeep sea fishing before,we had to give it a shot.

Relying on past experi-ences, I chose to buysome live shrimp and fishbait as a backup measure.You are provided with cutup squid and frozen

whole fish bait in littlebuckets. I rememberedfrom other trips that peo-ple with live bait werecatching all kinds of fishwhile we were gettingvery few strikes. Thatwasn’t going to happenthis time.

After about an hour’sworth of a wavy ride, westopped at our first desti-nation and began fishingabout 50 feet deep. Assoon as my bait touchedbottom I hooked a fishand brought it in theboat. The others with mesoon followed suit. Iknew this was going tobe a great day. As itended up, Bruce, withhis cut bait, had the mostfish for the day. Younever know, but it’s goodto be prepared anyway.Our total catch for thefive of us was 91 fish. Wehad captured a wide va-riety with gray snappersbeing the most plentiful.

I warned our firsttimers to either use apatch behind the ear or totake a Dramamine pill thenight before and onceagain in the morning.They were very gratefulfor the advice since thegulf was very choppywith 5-foot seas and lots ofbouncing around. Somepassengers on the boatwere sick the entire time,and that hampered theirfun to quite a degree.

Walkie, from Stuttgart,was not “walkie” on thistrip. Every time he triedto put his fish in thebucket we shared, hewould have to crawl onhis hands and knees toreach it.

Life is Good.

REACH MIKE MACDOWELL at 270-887-3260 or jwilson@kentuckynewera.com.

HOOK, LINE,OPTIONS

MIKEMACDOWELL n

PHOTO PROVIDED

Mike MacDowell (right) and five friends caught 91 gray snappers ona deep-sea fishing trip last week in Florida.

Good fishing still found in cold weatherRecreational fishing naturally

slows down some on our lakesduring the winter months and be-

cause of that so does this fishing report.As I have said before the fish don’t stopeating during this time of year, we juststop fishing for them.

If you’re like me and fishing is alwayson your brain you might want to usethis time to go throughyour gear and re-orga-nize tackle have rods andreels repaired. Januaryis almost here and thatmeans Tackle & BoatShow time. Make plansto visit a few shows andstock up on terminaltackle for the upcomingseason.

This is also a great timeto do some much neededservice or repair work onyour boat. If you have no-ticed a lack of lift or speedfrom your boat it could beyour prop. You may wantto send it off to be refur-bished or polished. It’slike putting new tires on your old truckonce you get it back.

There’s plenty to do this time of yearto get ready for the new season and stillfish on days we can. So don’t let the win-ter months get you down and don’t putoff the stuff that will hold you backonce spring gets here.

Both Kentucky and Barkley lakes arepresently at or near winter pool levels.You can get up-to-date information onboth lakes by visiting www.kentucky-lake.com. The water conditions aremuddy to stained on both lakes withwater temperatures in the mid to upper40’s. You can monitor water levels andgeneration schedules for both lakes atwww.lakeinfo.tva.gov.

Local anglers report the largemouthbass bite as good. The largemouth onboth lakes are starting to occupy theirwinter holding areas in the creeks, bays

and on the main lake. These winterholding areas are deep primary and sec-ondary points that should have adjacentbluff-like banks or transition banks thathave wood and chunk rock cover.

This time of year start your search ona secondary point that has 12 to 20 feetof water structure present and workyour way back out of the creek or bay tothe primary main lake point. Some ofthe better creeks on Kentucky Lake thistime of year are Duncan, Sugar andRoads creeks. Panther and Rushingcreeks can be very productive as wellmid lake.

I look forward to fishing this time ofyear with my finesse jigs and shakyhead plastics. On warmer days you canget the largemouth to chase baits and amid-running crankbaits.

Both Kentucky and Barkley Lake canproduce well during the winter season;however we do have a few others nearbylakes that are known for their bettercold water fishing. One of my favoritelakes to fish in the months of Novemberthrough January is Dale Hallow and aclose second is Lake Barren. Both ofthese lakes are deep and clear withplenty of steep rocky bluff banks for thefish to hold on.

Live bait can be very productive in thewinter however I prefer the challengeof the artificial lure and throw nothingbut a 7/16-ounce finesse jig and a 1/4-ounce shaky head with a zoom greenpumpkin finesse worm on it.

One of the keys to success this time ofyear is to watch weather patterns. Ifyou see a warming trend coming that isgoing to span consecutive days, try andgo on the second or third day of thattrend.

Information for this report was pro-vided by Dave Stewart of Bass BusterGuide Service and other local anglers.

REACH FRANK FLACK at 270-887-3260 or jwilson@kentuckynewera.com.

OUT ONTHE LAKE

FRANKFLACK n

PHOTO PROVIDED

The LBL Sportsmen Club met recently in Grand Rivers to hand out trophies to the winners of their fall squir-rel shoot. League District Director Dan Cayce (back, left) and District Commissioner Terry Teitloff (back,right) are shown with winners (from left) Chance Birdsong, Lance Steinfeldt, Jesse Bedwell, Garth Walker,Shelby Doucet, Mark Baize II and Zach Bohnert.

State Forestry, Fish and Wildlifeacquire 2,500 acres in Union Co.

FROM KDFWR RELEASE

FRANKFORT, Ky. —The Kentucky Division ofForestry and the Ken-tucky Department of Fishand Wildlife Resourceshave jointly acquirednearly 2,500 acres inUnion County at the con-fluence of the Ohio andTradewater rivers. Theproperty will become thestate’s newest wildlifemanagement area (WMA)and state forest.

The 2,484-acre site nearSturgis is a portion of oneof the largest private land-holdings in Kentucky. Pur-chase of the property —known locally as theAlcoa Property, or morerecently as the KimballProperty — was possibleonly through the coopera-tion of private, public andnon-profit agencies. Itcompletes the first of atwo-phase project to pro-tect the area.

The property will pro-vide public recreationalopportunities for hunting,fishing, hiking, canoeing,wildlife viewing and otheractivities as a wildlife

management area. The entire property was

purchased in early 2009 byan investment fund man-aged by The ForestlandGroup with cooperationfrom The ConservationFund and the KentuckyDepartment of Fish andWildlife Resources(KDFWR). The Conserva-tion Fund partners withcommunity, governmentand corporate organiza-tions to help them fulfilltheir conservation priori-ties. The purchase of theentire property by TheForestland Group’s invest-ment fund enabledKDFWR and the KentuckyDivision of Forestry(KDF) to acquire and pro-tect this tract.

State Forestry and Ken-tucky Fish and Wildlife as-sembled $6,681,780(including administrativefees) to purchase the tract.Kentucky’s congressionaldelegation helped secure$3.25 million in federalmoney through the U.S.Forest Service’s ForestLegacy Program (FLP),the most significant shareof the project.

The necessary non-fed-

eral matching funds weresupplied from a varietyof sources. The NatureConservancy, one of thenation’s largest environ-mental non-profit organ-izations, assisted inobtaining funds fromDuke Energy and theCrounse Corporation.

Duke Energy, a genera-tor and distributor of elec-tric power and naturalgas, provided $1.75 mil-lion. Crounse Corpora-tion, an industry leader inriver transportation, con-tributed $50,000.

“What is unique aboutthis project is the size ofthe acquisition and thenumber of public and pri-vate partners that had tosuccessfully work to-gether to permanentlyprotect this incrediblybeautiful part of Ken-tucky,” said Terry Cook,state director for The Na-ture Conservancy. “Publicand private monies arelimited, but by working to-gether, we still can haveincredible success.”

State Forestry utilized$1 million of its KentuckyHeritage Land Conserva-tion Funds.

www.kentuckynewera.com | HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL | Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 B5

www.kentuckynewera.com

It’s a new year, so send us photos of yourselvesposing with the Kentucky New Era on yourvacation. Either come by and drop off the

photo or upload your photo and information atwww.kentuckynewera.com and look for the

“KNE Vacation” link on the home page. We willpublish the photos and you’ll automatically beentered into a drawing for $100 worth of gift

cards to be given away Dec. 31, 2012.

Your response to “Where in the World is the

Kentucky New Era” was great!

No matter where you were,you took along

your newspaper.

Oh, the Places You Went!From the Great Wall of China to Egypt ...

From the Grand Canyon to the Biltmore ...

Thank you for taking us along!

Nathan Workman,Heritage Christian Acad-emy guard, scored on aputback with about threeseconds left to lift theWarriors over arch-rivalMajesty Christian, 59-57.

Dannika Prater, a for-ward for UniversityHeights Academy, had 25points to lead the LadyBlazers to an 80-49 winover Crittenden County inthe semifinals of the girls’Region 2 All “A” tourna-ment.

JaQualis Matlock, aHopkinsville High Schoolfreshman forward, scored10 points, had 13 rebounds,seven steals and fourblocks in the Tigers’ 74-46victory over Lone Oak.

The Trigg CountyWildcats shot nearly 59percent from the field in a92-52 win over DawsonSprings.

Bluegrasspreps.comHigh School Basketball Polls

GIRLS1. Marion County2. Manual3. Perry County Central4. Boone County5. Mercy6. Monroe County7. Notre Dame8. South Oldham9. Elizabethtown10. Lexington Catholic11. Dunbar12. Walton-Verona13. Ryle14. Anderson County15. Butler16. Clay County17. Ballard18. Madison Central19. Sacred Heart20. Henderson County

BOYS1. Trinity2. Ballard3. Bullitt East4. Scott County5. Pleasure Ridge Park6. Madison Central7. Moore8. Jeffersontown9. Perry Central10. George Rogers Clark11. Butler12. Rowan County13. Manual14. Lexington Catholic15. Knott County Central16. Marshall County17. Henry Clay18. Dixie Heights19. Hopkinsville20. Southwestern

RANKINGS n

PREP STARS n

When: ThursdayWhere: Colonel GymTime: 7:30 p.m.On the air: WHOP-FM (95.3)/AM (1230), 7:15 p.m.Last meeting: Hopkinsville defeated Christian County62-50 Jan. 6, in Tiger Gym.Series notes: Christian County has dominated the seriesin recent years. The Tigers’ victory earlier this month wasthe first over the Colonels since 2008. Hopkinsville haswon 11 straight games entering this weekend. ChristianCounty has struggled to a 5-12 record entering Fridaynight.Records: HHS 16-1, 3-0; CCHS 5-12, 1-2

Hopkinsville at Christian Co.

NEW ERA FILE PHOTO

Christian County senior Devante Nicholas (15) and the Colonels will play host to HopkinsvilleThursday night in a District 8 basketball game.

KENTUCKY NEW ERA GAME OF THE WEEK nNEXT WEEK’S GAMES n

Caldwell County:Boys:

Monday: Caldwell Co. at Calloway Co.,7:30 p.m.Thursday:Caldwell Co. atLivingstonCent., 7:30 p.m.Jan. 28: Crit-tenden Co. atCaldwell Co., 6p.m.

Girls:Thursday: Crittenden Co. at CaldwellCo., 7:30 p.m.Friday: Caldwell Co. at Christian Co.,7:30 p.m.

Christian County:Boys:

Today: Christian Co. at Scott Co. Tour-nament, TBAThursday: Hopkinsville at Christian Co.,

7:30 p.m.Friday: ChristianCo. at Trigg Co.,7:30 p.m.

Girls:Today: Hop-kinsville at Chris-tian Co., 3:30 p.m.Tuesday: MarshallCo. at Christian Co.,7:30 p.m.Friday: Caldwell

Co. at Christian Co., 7:30 p.m.

Fort Campbell:Boys:

Monday: Todd Co. Central at FortCampbell, 7:30p.m.Tuesday: FortCampbell at Co-munity Chris-tian, 6 p.m.Friday: FortCampbell atLogan Co., 7:30p.m.

Girls:Monday: ToddCo. Central at

Fort Campbell, 6 p.m.

Heritage Christian AcademyBoys:

Today: Heritage Christian Academy atTrinity Christian, 3:30 p.m.

Tuesday: VictoryChristian at Her-itage ChristianAcademy, 7 p.m.Friday: MajestyChristian at Her-itage ChristianAcademy, 7 p.m.

Girls:Today: Heritage Christian Academy atTrinity Christian, 2 p.m.Tuesday: Victory Christian at HeritageChristian Academy, 5:30 p.m.Friday: Bethel Christian at HeritageChristian Academy, 5:30 p.m.

Hopkinsville:Boys:

Today: Bowling Green at Hopkinsville,7:30 p.m.Tuesday: Todd Co. Central at Hop-kinsville, 7:30 p.m.Thursday: Hop-kinsville at Chris-tian Co., 7:30 p.m.Friday: Hop-kinsville at Crit-tenden Co., 7:30p.m.

GirlsToday: Hop-kinsville at Christian Co., 3 p.m.Tuesday: Todd Co. Cent. at Hop-kinsville, 7:30 p.m.Thursday: Hopkinsville at Grayson Co.,7:30 p.m.Jan. 28: Muhlenberg Co. at Hop-kinsville, 3:30 p.m.

Todd County Central:Boys:

Monday: Todd Co. Central at FortCampbell, 7:30 p.m.Tuesday: Todd Co. Central at Hop-kinsville, 7:30 p.m.Friday: Franklin-Simpson at ToddCo. Central, 7:30p.m.Jan. 28: Glasgowat Todd Co. Cen-tral, 7:30 p.m.

Girls:Monday: ToddCo. Central at Fort Campbell, 6 p.m.Tuesday: Todd Co. Central at Hop-kinsville, 6 p.m.Friday: Franklin-Simpson at Todd Co.Central, 6 p.m.Saturday: Glasgow at Todd Co. Central,6 p.m.

Trigg County:Boys:

Tuesday: Trigg Co. at Webster Co., 7:30p.m.Friday: ChristianCo. at Trigg Co.,7:30 p.m.Jan. 21: Trigg Co.in All “A” Tourna-ment, 8 p.m.

Girls:Monday: TriggCo. at Reidland,7:30 p.m.Jan. 28: Madisonville-North Hopkins atTrigg Co., 7:30 p.m.

University Heights Academy

Boys: No Games Scheduled this week.

Girls:Today: UHA vs.Webster Co., 6p.m. (All “A”)Tuesday: Russel-lville at UHA, 7:30p.m.Jan. 21: UHA inAll “A” Tourna-ment, 6 p.m.

LEADERS n

BOYS TOP 15 SCORING LEADERS (playing a minimum of 14 games) (ranked by total points per game)

Player School Gms Pts Avg Sawyer Denniston Wolfe County 15 400 26.7 Kyle Skaggs Russell 16 418 26.1 Corey Gregg Ashland Blazer 19 477 25.1 Matt Day Buckhorn 17 391 23.0 Camron Justice Knott County Central 19 429 22.6 Mike Terry Fairview 19 424 22.3 Elijah Sindelar Caldwell County 14 302 21.6 Omar Prewitt Montgomery County 20 428 21.4 Jaysean Paige Perry Central 14 300 21.4 Blake Scinta Kentucky Country Day 14 297 21.2 Darion Burns Fleming County 14 288 20.6 Deonquez Nance Trigg County 19 390 20.5 Caleb Ford Harrison County 19 386 20.3 William Gary Paul Laurence Dunbar 20 404 20.2 Zane McQueary Boone County 18 351 19.5

TOP 15 REBOUNDS LEADERS (playing a minimum of 14 games)

Player School Gms Reb Avg Marcus Burnett Carlisle County 14 197 14.1 Matt Day Buckhorn 17 233 13.7 Justin Johnson Sheldon Clark 19 259 13.6 Tony Messer Belfry 14 173 12.4 Derek Lawson West Carter 19 227 11.9 Jordan Miller Fulton City 16 191 11.9 Brandon Mitchell Eminence 19 220 11.6 Shane Hall Johnson Central 18 201 11.2 Zac Smith Heritage Academy 15 164 10.9 Mike Terry Fairview 19 199 10.5 Shawn Couch Lynn Camp 16 164 10.3 Daveon Greene John Hardin 14 144 10.3 Omar Prewitt Montgomery County 20 203 10.2 Blake Scinta Kentucky Country Day 14 141 10.1 Derek Jeffries Henry County 16 159 9.9

GIRLS TOP 15 SCORING LEADERS (playing a minimum of 14 games) (ranked by total points per game)

Player School Gms Pts Avg Sydney Moss Boone County 17 433 25.5 Chelsey Shumpert Paducah Tilghman 19 479 25.2 Peyton Wright Owsley County 14 348 24.9 Kayla Day Fairview 17 412 24.2 Keisha Prater Wolfe County 17 404 23.8 Alexis Tye Paris 15 340 22.7 Megan Pittman Casey County 18 407 22.6 Julie Whitfill Breckinridge County 16 359 22.4 Molly Lamb Greenwood 21 467 22.2 Kayla Rankin Perry Central 17 367 21.6 Jasmine Whitfield South Oldham 15 318 21.2 Katie Moore Leslie County 15 317 21.1 Candance Foster McCreary Central 16 333 20.8 MacI Morris Bell County 16 313 19.6 Aneta Sloma Livingston Central 17 325 19.1

TOP 15 REBOUNDS LEADERS (playing a minimum of 14 games)

Player School Gms Reb Avg Shechinah Cain Iroquois 16 257 16.1 Kansas Rice Buckhorn 14 185 13.2 Brooke Gee Raceland 17 217 12.8 Paige Tackett West Carter 16 199 12.4 Keaira Pennie Seneca 16 187 11.7 Taylor Arthur South Laurel 16 182 11.4 Megan Pittman Casey County 18 203 11.3 Sydney Moss Boone County 17 183 10.8 Cassie Burchett Prestonsburg 16 171 10.7 Claire Hart Todd County Central 17 179 10.5Kayla Rankin Perry Central 17 174 10.2 Chelsea Walker Menifee County 17 170 10.0 Cheyenne Madden Clay County 19 188 9.9 Jenna Babb Carlisle County 15 148 9.9 Mariah Meeks Pulaski County 18 176 9.8

B6 Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 | NFL | www.kentuckynewera.com

������������ ���

�

2608 Ft. Campbell Blvd.

270-885-4361

In Stock Special

STYLE HUNTER2 Colors @ $14.79 per yard

Take Up & Disposal, Prep,Stairs & Furniture - Subject

To Additional ChargeMinimum charge for bathrooms

Do A Room

12x12 $236.64

12x15 $295.80

12x22 $433.84

Or Pick Your

Own Color -

Special Order

$16.89 Installed

FREE SMALLCHILI

With purchase of any item at regular price.Limit 4 per car per visit. Not valid with other discounts or promotions.

Valid at participating Rally’s only. Expires 2/13/12.2921 Ft. Campbell Blvd. • Hopkinsville, KY

’Bama, LSU starsset for NFL draft

JOHN ZENORAP SPORTS WRITER

Six players from theBCS national title game— including Alabamatailback Trent Richard-son and LSU cornerbackMorris Claiborne — areamong college football’sunderclassmen declar-ing for the NFL draft.

They’ve got plenty ofcompany.

The two All-Americansare among a record 65players who have beendeclared eligible for theApril draft, a field thatalso includes HeismanTrophy winner RobertGriffin III and runner-upAndrew Luck as the topquarterbacks. CountingRichardson, the top threeHeisman vote getters areall leaving early to startcashing NFL paychecks.The NFL released its offi-cial underclassmen listThursday.

Despite a rookie wagescale established in thenew collective bargainingagreement, the numberof players choosing toleave school early tops theprevious record of 56 setlast year. NFL draft con-sultant Gil Brandt isn’tsure that’s a good thing.

“I don’t think it’s sur-prising, because there’sso much more activity byagents today, tellingthese young guys tocome out of school,”Brandt said. “Conse-quently, I think that’s thewhole story.

“What a lot of themhave told kids is thatthey’re going to bedrafted high, or that

they’ve seen the draft listand they’re going be sec-ond-round picks andthings like that.”

Others who are draft el-igible include OklahomaState wide receiver JustinBlackmon, Southern Cal-ifornia offensive tackleMatt Kalil, Boston Collegelinebacker Luke Kuechlyand Illinois defensive endWhitney Mercilus.

Plus the LSU and Ala-bama trios.

Claiborne was joinedby LSU defensive tackleMichael Brockers andwide receiver RuebenRandle in leaving early.

Alabama linebackerDont’a Hightower andcornerback Dre Kirk-patrick also declared forthe draft a few days afterthe Crimson Tide’s 21-0win over the Tigers inthe BCS championship.

Brandt said he hadthought the rookie wagescale might have the re-verse effect.

He said some playerslike USC’s Kalil arelikely Top 5 picks, mak-ing leaving early an eco-nomic no-brainer.Others, like South Car-olina cornerbackStephon Gilmore, couldhave potentially im-proved their stock withanother year in college,Brandt said.

“I think in a lot of casesguys that are coming out,it’s a mistake,” he said. “Iwas really happy to see(Oklahoma’s) LandryJones and (SouthernCalifornia’s Matt)Barkley and those guysstay in school.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Alabama running back Trent Richardson (3) runs against LSU defen-sive end Barkevious Mingo during their game earlier this month.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady looks on during practice Friday at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Mass.

Brady’s teammates praise his playFOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) —

Tom Brady walks silently to thechair at his locker. He talks quietlywith Deion Branch in the adjacentstall. Later, he puts on his jacket andheads for the exit.

No hearty backslaps or loud jokeswith teammates. Nothing to call at-tention to himself.

Just another routine practice dayin the life of one of the most accom-plished figures in sports.

“Tom thinks he’s one of the boys,”Branch said. “He can’t be one of theboys. This guy’s the face of the NFL.”

Brady, a two-time Super Bowl MVP,could be the face of the championshipgame again if his New England Pa-triots beat the Baltimore Ravens onSunday for the AFC title. He returnedto practice on Thursday after sittingout Wednesday’s session to rest hisnon-throwing, left shoulder.

But he kept working.“You don’t lounge around or take

a nap” while skipping practice,Brady said with a chuckle.

Fans see his effort on the field.Teammates see it all week in meet-ing rooms and film sessions.

“I have great appreciation for anyprofessionals who take their jobs se-riously. This is what we do for a liv-ing,” right guard Brian Waters said.

“Any time you see a guy as great ashe is, with all the physical talentsand mental preparation that has togo into it, and how he prepares, I amproud to play with him and it drivesyou that you don’t want to disap-point him.”

And if a player does disappointBrady, he’s not shy about telling him.

He did it to rookie Tiquan Under-wood after an interception in the Pa-triots 34-27 win over the WashingtonRedskins — until offensive coordina-tor Bill O’Brien stepped in and yelledat Brady. And he’s done it to Branchwhen he thought the 10-year veterandidn’t run a route precisely enough.

But that’s what leaders do.Branch played with Brady from

2002-05 and was traded to Seattle theday after the 2006 opener. He wasreacquired after the Patriots fourthgame in 2010, rejoining a quarter-back who still seemed familiar.

“He’s still the same guy, the sameleader,” Branch said, “still pushingguys in the meeting rooms, pushingus on the football field, a great com-petitor. This guy’s a perfectionist whoalways tries to be the best and that’swhy he’s at the top of the league.”

Brady’s had confidence even ifNFL teams doubted his prospectscoming out of college. Five rounds

went by and he still was available inthe 2000 draft.

Finally, after 198 other players hadbeen chosen, the Patriots draftedhim in the sixth round.

Club owner Robert Kraft recallsthe night he was leaving the oldFoxboro Stadium when he saw “thisskinny beanpole” carrying a pizza.

“He comes up and says, ‘Mr. Kraft,I’m Tom Brady.’ I said, ‘I know whoyou are, you’re our sixth-round draftchoice from Michigan.’

“And he looked me right in the eyeand he said, ‘and I’m the best deci-sion this organization has evermade.’ “

Since then, Brady has completed3,847 passes for 44,749 yards and 336touchdowns, counting the postsea-son. He set an NFL record with 50touchdown passes in 2007. This sea-son, he threw for 5,235 yards, secondmost in league history.

All that from a guy who runningback Kevin Faulk describes as“scrawny” when he saw Brady in thelocker room as a rookie.

“That was a long time ago,” saidFaulk, the only player who has beenon the team longer than Brady. “Theintensity clearly is still there. Lead-ership, it keeps improving everyyear.”

Manning, Smith overcome scrutinySANTA CLARA, Calif.

(AP) — The Giants’ EliManning has been forced toescape the shadow of super-star big brother, Peyton. SanFrancisco’s Alex Smith? Heonly has a pair of Hall ofFamers in Joe Montana andSteve Young hanging overhim in 49ers lore.

Two No. 1 pick quarter-backs a draft apart, Man-ning and Smith meetSunday in the NFC champi-onship game with a shot atthe Super Bowl after eachhas faced immense scrutinyover the years while playingon opposite coasts.

Manning made his markby winning the 2008 SuperBowl. Smith took a signifi-cant step toward finally si-lencing the skeptics — forthe time being, anyway —by leading last week’sthrilling, last-second 36-32victory over Drew Breesand the favored Saints in aspectacular playoff debut.

Early on, there were thequestions about whetherManning would ever be-come an elite NFL quar-

terback like the other big-time QBs in the family, in-cluding father, Archie.

It calmed down for atime once he won a title.Then, the criticism re-turned last season, whenManning threw 25 inter-ceptions. That’s when heboldly let it be known heshould be in the same con-versation as Patriots starTom Brady and the rest ofthe NFL’s best lining upunder center.

“I consider myself inthat class,” Manning saidin August.

Smith, drafted No. 1from Utah in 2005 one yearafter Manning was the toppick out of Ole Miss, won’tbegin to compare his situ-ation out West to whatManning has endured.

“His is a little different.To be Peyton’s littlebrother, No. 1 pick, you goto New York with the Gi-ants, obviously that’s a lotof pressure,” Smith said.“I don’t think anyone hasbeen in the situation hehas. Those are prettyunique circumstances.Your older brother is ar-guably the greatest quar-terback ever and a lot ofexpectations on you andthen you go to the big citylike New York. I didn’thave to face those things.”

Smith got booed by hishome fans at some point innearly every game at Can-dlestick Park in recent sea-sons before leading aremarkable turnaroundthis year under first-yearNFL coach Jim Harbaugh.He’s been benched and be-

littled by more than one ofhis coaches along the way.

“I was saying this a fewyears ago and got laughedat, but Alex was a guy thathad about 60 percent of hisability, his potentialbrought out in him be-cause of all kinds of cir-cumstances,” said TrentDilfer, ESPN analyst andSmith’s former teammate.“What he was really rely-ing upon to survive in theNFL was his mental andemotional strength, tough-ness, giftedness, whateveryou want to call it. He is somentally strong, so re-silient, refuses to let thedemons affect him nega-tively. ... I knew once some-body came here and wasable to develop him andtrain him like he started toget trained with Norv(Turner) in 2006 that youwould start to see some ofthe physical stuff comeout. I’m just so happy forhim because he found aguy in Jim Harbaugh whocoached him the way heneeded to be coached.”

PLAYOFFSNFL Playoff Glance

All Times CSTConference Championships

Sunday, Jan. 22Baltimore at New England, 2 p.m.N.Y. Giants at San Francisco, 5:30 p.m.

Pro BowlSunday, Jan. 29

At HonoluluNFC vs. AFC, 6 p.m.

Super BowlSunday, Feb. 5At Indianapolis

NFC vs. AFC, 5:20 p.m.

Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 | Editor: Eli Pace | 270-887-3235 | epace@kentuckynewera.com

SPOTLIGHTSPOTLIGHTSPOTLIGHT

SATURDAY DAYTIME JANUARY 21, 2012 N - NEW WAVE M - MEDIACOM S1 - DISH NETWORK S2 - DIRECTV

N M 6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 S1 S2

(2) (2) WKRN

ABC [2] News 2 This Morning Weekend ��

Good Morning America Saturday ��

News 2 This Morning Weekend ��

Born to Explore ��

Everyday Health ��

Food for Thought ��

Culture Click ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

The Big Time (P) (N) �� ESPN Sports Saturday�� 2 2

(4) WSMV

NBC [4] Channel 4 News Today��

Saturday Today Barbara Corcoran, Andrew Zimmer (N) ��

Channel 4 News Today��

TurboDogs ��

Shelldon �� Magic Bus��

Babar �� Willa'sWild Life �

Pearlie �� Crashed Ice Championship Site: Xcel Energy Center -- St. Paul, Minn. ��

Dew Tour(L) ��

WinterDew Tour 4 4

(5) (5) WTVF

CBS [5] Weekend Morning Report �� TheDood-

lebops ��

TheDood-lebops ��

Busytown Myst. ��

Busytown Myst. ��

NCAA Basketball Alabama vs. Kentucky (L) NNCAA Basketball Michigan vs. Arkansas (L) NNCAA BasketballCon./Ten. (L) 5 5

(6) (6) WPSDNBC

Saturday Today Barbara Corcoran, Andrew Zimmer (N) ��

Local 6 Saturday Turbo Dogs ��

Shelldon �� Magic Bus��

Babar �� Willa'sWild Life ��

Pearlie �� Paid Program ��

NCAA Basketball South Carolina vs. Auburn (L) NNCAA Basketball Ole Miss/Ga. (L) - -

(7) WZTVFOX [6]

Paid Program ��

AmericanLatino ��

Wild Ltd.��

Teen Kids News ��

Sports Stars ��

Explora-tion

Weekend Marketplace �� Dragonf-lyTV ��

CounzoMartin TV

��� Corky Romano (2001, Comedy) Vinessa Shaw, Peter Falk, Chris Kattan. ��

��� The Perfect Score (2004, Comedy) Erika Christensen, Chris Evans, Scarlett Johansson. �� 17 17

(8) WNPT

PBS [8] Curious George

The Cat in the Hat

SuperWHY!

Dinosaur Train

Thomas & Friends

AngelinaBallerina

Sewing W Nancy

Sew It All V.Garden"Dark" ��

TracksAhead

Hubert Keller

Cook's Country

Amer. Test Kitchen ��

MexicanTable

SimplyMing

GardenHome

Fons & Porter

Joy of Painting

Rough Cut Woodwork

Woodwri-ght's Shop 8 8

(9) (35) WKMA

PBS Curious George

The Cat in the Hat

SuperWHY!

Dinosaur Train

Thomas & Friends

AngelinaBallerina

Paint This Joy of Painting

Sewing W Nancy

Martha's Sew Room

QuiltingArts

Knitting Daily

K.Brown"Fun Fete"�

GardenSmart ��

Burt Wolf: Travels

Steves'Europe

Lidia's Italy

Favorite Foods

Amer. Test Kitchen

A Taste of History - -

(13) (30) WUXPMNT [13]

Paid Program ��

Our World��

Dr. Haney M@dA-bout TV ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

WildAmerica

Seinf. "The Wink" ��

REV3 Triathlon

Pat Summitt ��

NCAA Basketball South Carolina vs. Auburn (L) NNCAA Basketball Ole Miss/Ga. (L) 30 30

(18) (58) WNAB

CW [12] Comment��

AmericanAthlete ��

Magi-Nation ��

Magi-Nation ��

Sonic X �� Sonic X �� Yu-Gi-Oh!��

Yu-Gi-Oh!Zexal

Dragon Ball Z ��

Dragon Ball Z ��

Tai Chi Chasers ��

Yu-Gi-Oh!5D's ��

Hollywood��

AnimalRescue ��

��� Benny and Joon (1993, Romance) Mary Stuart Masterson, Aidan Quinn, Johnny Depp. ��

�� Curtain Call ('98, Rom) James Spader. �� 58 58

(20) (50) WPGD Faith �� Maralee �� Teddy �� Charity �� Gina D �� Dooley �� Wonder �� Bugtime �� Auto �� Puppets �� God �� Davey �� Ishine �� Lad Tv Hermie Carlos �� Paws �� Heros & Legends �� News �� - -

(21) (13) WBKO

ABC [15] Homeo-wner ��

BeautifulHomes ��

Good Morning America Saturday ��

WildCountd. ��

OceanMyst. ��

Born to Explore ��

Everyday Health ��

Food for Thought ��

Culture Click ��

Everyday Edisons

Dog Tales��

Paid Program ��

NCAA Basketball South Carolina vs. Auburn (L) NNCAA Basketball Ole Miss/Ga. (L) - -

CATV 6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 S1 S2

(15) WGN [9] Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Walker, Texas Ranger��

Walker, Texas Ranger��

Law & Order: Criminal Intent "Magnificat" ��

Law & Order: Criminal Intent "Silver Lining" ��

Law & Order: Criminal Intent "Inert Dwarf" ��

Law & Order: C.I. "The View From Up Here" ��

Law & Order: Criminal Intent "Gone" ��

Law & Order: Criminal Intent "The Pilgrim" �� 239 307

(23) HGTV [18] Disaster �� Disaster �� Income Cousins Property Property �� Crashers �� Crashers �� Crashers �� Crashers �� Crashers �� Crashers � Room Cr Homes (N)� Bang Buck Bang Buck Candice High Low Design Sarah 112 229(24) FOOD [23] Alex's Day Big Daddy Aarti Party Cooking DownH. 30 Mins Pioneer (N) PPaula Basics (N) GGiada (N) CChopped Cupcake Wars Rachael vs. Guy Challenge Diners Diners �� 110 231(25) TRAV [70] Vacations Attack �� Mystery Museum �� Places �� Places �� Places �� Places �� Mystery Museum �� Eats �� Eats �� Man/Fd �� Man/Fd �� Uncut �� Uncut �� House �� House �� House �� House �� 215 277(26) E! [53] 15 Unforgettable Hollywood Tragedies �� Dateline Soup �� E! News Weekend �� Fashion Police �� Kourtney "True Colors" KKourtney & Kim Kourtney Kourtney Kourtney & Kim When Girls Kill 114 236(27) HALL [58] Lucy �� Lucy G. Girls �� G. Girls �� G. Girls �� G. Girls �� ���� Love Comes Softly Katherine Heigl. �� � Love's Long Journey ('05, Dra) Erin Cottrell. � ��� Love's Unending Legacy Erin Cottrell. �� � Love's Unfolding... 185 312(28) LIFE [31] Paid �� Paid �� Paid �� Paid �� Paid �� Paid �� Paid �� Paid �� Unsolved Mysteries �� ��� The Bad Son Adam Battrick. �� � A Date With Darkness: The Trial & Captur... � The Hunt for the ... 108 252(29) SOAP [59] The O.C. One Tree Hill One Tree Hill One Tree Hill Beverly Hills 90210 Beverly Hills 90210 Beverly Hills 90210 Beverly Hills 90210 90210 "Tainted Love"� Gilmore Girls 188 262(30) OXY [62] 5:00 Paid Program �� Brad "The Motherload" TTori "Super Sweet 38" HHouse "Autopsy" �� House House "TB or Not TB"� House "Daddy's Boy" � House "Spin" �� House "Hunting" �� � Under the Tuscan... 127 251(32) GOLF [262] Golf C. �� Golf C. �� Paid EPGA Golf Volvo Champions Site: The Links at Fancourt -- George, South Africa �� Golf Pre. � Masters Highlights Top 10 Duel M.Drive Golf Pre. � PGA Golf 401 218(34) ESPNC Classic's Greenspan Year Quarterback 30/30 "Run Ricky Run"� 30 for 30 ����� Hoop Dreams ('94, Doc) Arthur Agee, William Gates. �� Wayman Tisdale �� :15 The Street Stops Here �� 143 614

(35) ESPN [25] SportsCenter �� SportsCenter �� SportsCenter �� SportsCenter �� College Gameday (L) �� NCAA Basketball Purdue vs. Michigan State (L) NNCAA Basketball Missouri vs. Baylor (L) NNCAA Basketball

Florida State vs Duke (L) 140 206

(36) ESPN2 [26] Numbers Never Lie

EPL Soccer Chelsea vs. Norwich Site: Carrow Road -- Norwich, England (L) ��

ITF Tennis Australian Open Third Round Site: Melbourne Park -- Melbourne, Australia ��

NCAA Basketball Xavier vs. Dayton (L) NNCAA Basketball Indiana State vs. Creighton (L) 144 209

(37) FSS [47] Motorsp-orts ��

Fisherm-an's ��

Paid Program ��

Outdoors��

NC: Roy Williams ��

DukeBasketball

Ship Shape TV ��

JoeyMines ��

College Football "Next Class 2012" ��

NCAA Basketball Texas vs. Oklahoma (L) NNCAA Basketball Central Florida vs. UAB (L) College Football "Next Class 2012" �� 420 646

(39) SPEED [35] Lucas Oil Chop, Cut Chop (N) GGearZ �� GearZ Hot Rod Hot Rod Garage BTCC Touring Car DTM Touring Car Battlecross Test Drive Barrett Jackson Automobile Auction (L) �� 150 607

(40) TNT [39] Law & Order "Memo From the Dark Side" ��

Law & Order "Under God" ��

Leverage "The Last Dam Job"

Falling Skies "Silent Kill" ��

Closer "You Have the Right to Remain Jolly"�

Law & Order "Fluency (aka: Parasite)" ��

���� Clear and Present Danger ('94, Act) Harrison Ford. A CIA analyst is drawn into an illegal war against a Colombian drug cartel. ��

��� The GuardianAshton Kutcher. �� 138 245

(41) FX [54] �� Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li �� ��� Dragonball Evolution Justin Chatwin. �� ���� Fantastic Four Ioan Gruffudd. �� � Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer �� ��� X-Men Origins: Wolverine �� 136 248

(42) USA [49] Paid Program �� Paid Program �� Royal Pains "A

Farewell to Barnes" ��

White Collar"Checkmate" ��

��� War (2007, Action) Jason Statham, John Lone, Jet Li.

�� Chaos (2005, Action) Ryan Phillippe, Wesley Snipes, Jason Statham. ��

����� Crank (2006, Action) Amy Smart, Jason Statham, Dwight Yoakam. �� 105 242

(43) TBS [21] Earl "Van Hickey" ��

My Name Is Earl

Name Earl"Mailbox"�

My Name Is Earl

Accordingto Jim

Yes, Dear Yes, Dear Yes, Dear Yes, Dear Yes, Dear TBS Net. Preview � /:15 ��� The Sweetest Thing ('02, Com) Cameron Diaz. ��

��� Uptown Girls ('03, Com/Dra) Dakota Fanning, Marley Shelton, Brittany Murphy. ��

The King of Queens

The King of Queens 139 247

(44) HMC 5:00 � Follow the R... ��� Butch and Sundance: The Early Days William Katt. ����� A Gunfighter's Pledge Luke Perry. �� ��� Bandidas ('06, Act) Penélope Cruz. �� ���� The Outsider ('02, West) Naomi Watts. �� 187 560(45) FNC [46] 5:00 Fox & Friends Saturday Bull Bear Cavuto �� Forbes �� Cash In �� America's News HQ �� America's News HQ �� Journal �� News �� Special Report �� America's News HQ �� 205 360(46) CNN [38] 5: CNN Sat. Sanjay �� CNN Saturday Morning �� Line CNN Newsroom �� CNN Newsroom �� CNN Newsroom �� Your Money CNN Newsroom �� CNN Newsroom �� CNN Newsroom �� 200 202(49) MSNBC [51] Up With Chris Hayes Weekends With Alex Witt NOW Andrea Mitchell News Nation Martin Bashir The Daily Rundown 209 356(55) BET [57] 5:00 BET Inspiration The Mo'Nique Show Parkers �� Parkers �� Parkers �� Parkers �� Parkers �� Parkers �� Parkers �� Parkers �� Parkers �� Parkers �� Parkers �� Parkers �� Parkers �� Parkers �� Parkers �� Parkers �� 124 329

(56) SYFY [55] Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

� Arctic Predator (2010, Sci-Fi) Velizar Biney, Lucy Brown, Erbl Ago. ��

� Ice Spiders (2007, Sci-Fi) Vanessa Williams, Noah Bastian, Patrick Muldoon. ��

� Sasquatch Mountain (2006, Sci-Fi) Cerina Vincent, Michael Worth, Lance Henriksen. ��

� Rage of the Yeti (2011, Horror) ��122 244

(57) SPIKE [30] Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Walker, Texas Ranger"Skyjacked" ��

Ink Master "Fresh Meat"

Xtreme 4x4

Horsepo-wer TV (N)�

Trucks! (N) MMuscleCar Xtreme 4x4

��� Shoot 'Em Up (2007, Action) Monica Bellucci, Paul Giamatti, Clive Owen. ��

���� A Bronx Tale ('93, Dra) Chazz Palminteri, Robert De Niro. �� 168 241

(58) COM [60] Paid �� Paid �� Comedy� :45 ��� Major League II ('94, Com) Charlie Sheen. �� �� Let's Go to Prison ('06, Com) Will Arnett. Scrubs �� Scrubs �� Scrubs �� Scrubs �� ��� Encino Man ('92, Com) Sean Astin. �� 107 249(59) G4 [259] 5:00 Paid Program �� Ninja W Ninja W Ninja W Ninja W Ninja W Ninja W Ninja W Ninja W Ninja W Ninja W Ninja W Ninja W Ninja W Ninja W Ninja W Ninja W 191 -(60) BRAVO [42] Chef Roblé & Co. Chef Roblé & Co. Chef Roblé & Co. T Chef "Tribute Dinner"�Chef "BBQ Pitt Wars" ��Top Chef Top Chef Millionaire Brad "The Motherload" SSalon Takeover Tabatha �� 129 237

(61) TCM [235] 5:00 � The Ang...

�� Men of Chance ('32, Dra) Ricardo Cortez, Mary Astor.

��� The Glass Key ('42, Pol) Veronica Lake, Brian Donlevy. ��

��� The Notorious Lone Wolf('46, Myst) Gerald Mohr.

� Bomba and the Jungle Girl ('52, Adv) Karen Sharpe, Johnny Sheffield.

��� Reach for the Sky Kenneth More. A pilot overcomes the loss of both legs to fly again in World War Two. ��

���� 3:10 to Yuma Glenn Ford. �� 132 256

(62) AMC [29] TheRifleman ��

TheRifleman ��

���� The Big Country (1958, Western) Jean Simmons, Charlton Heston, Gregory Peck. On his way to marry his beloved, a sea captain is forced into a battle over water rights. ��

� Jeremiah Johnson When a hermit breaks an ancient Indian taboo, he must defend himself from rival trappers. ��

���� High Plains Drifter Townsfolk hire a drifter to protect them from vengeful outlaws who just got out of jail. �� 130 254

(63) FAM [36] Boy MW �� Boy MW �� ���� The Princess Diaries ('01, Fam) Julie Andrews. �� ��� The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement �� ��� Coyote Ugly Piper Perabo. �� ���� Practical Magic Nicole Kidman. �� 180 311(64) TVLAND [45] 3's Co. �� Three's Company �� Nanny �� Nanny �� Nanny �� Nanny �� Nanny �� Makeover: Home �� Makeover: Home �� Makeover: Home �� Murder, She Wrote �� Murder, She Wrote �� Murder, She Wrote �� 106 304(65) DISN [22] Mouse �� Mouse �� Mouse �� Jake �� Phineas �� Phineas �� Phineas �� Fish Hks �� Jessie �� A.N.T. �� Wizards �� Wizards �� GoodLk �� GoodLk �� Shake U. � Shake U. � Jessie �� Jessie �� Jessie �� Jessie �� 172 290(66) DISNXD SuiteLife �� Phineas �� Phineas Buttowski Pair Kings Pair Kings SoRandom Kickin' It Buttowski� Phineas ���� Hoodwinked �� :45 Ferb Phineas �� Phineas �� Phineas �� Phineas �� Fort Boy Fort Boy 174 292(67) NICK [24] Parents �� Parents �� T.U.F.F. Penguins Sponge �� Sponge �� Sponge �� Sponge �� Kung Fu Kung Fu Power Sponge �� Kung Fu Kung Fu Kung Fu Kung Fu Big Time � Big Time iCarly �� iCarly �� 170 300(68) TOON [50] Johnny �� Redakai Pokemon Pokemon Ben 10 CloneWars Johnny �� Hole Wall ��� Inspector Gadget �� Gumball Gumball Gumball Gumball Johnny �� Johnny �� Johnny �� ��� Flubber �� 176 296

(69) A&E [44] Flip This House "Estate of Affairs" ��

Flip This House"Design Wars" ��

Flip "Montelongo vs. Montelongo" ��

Flip This House "The Montelongo Bunch" ��

Flip House "Veronica Saves the Day" ��

Flipping Boston "War Next Door" ��

Flip This House "Brian the Bargain Hunter" ��

Beyond Scared Straight

Scared "Oakland County, MI (Girls)" ��

Beyond Scare "Queen Anne's County, MD" �� 118 265

(70) HIST [56] Heavy Metal "B-17 Flying Fortress" ��

Secrets of Body Language Ancient Ink American Pickers"Back Breaker" ��

Ax Men "Ax Is Back" AAx Men "Damage Control"

Extreme Marksmen ��120 269

(71) NGEO [250] 5:00 Paid Program �� Factories "Mack Truck" AAlaska State Troopers Trooper "Vice Squad"� Lockdown Lockdown "Newbies"� Lockdown Lockdown Lockdown 186 276

(73) DISC [37] Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Dirty Jobs "Wine Maker" ��

Dirty Jobs "Fossil Hunter" ��

Flying Wild Alaska"Trick or Tweto"

Flying Wild Alaska"Cakes on a Plane"

Flying Wild Alaska"Prop, Drop & Ball"

Wild Alaska "New Wings Over Alaska"

Flying Wild Alaska"One Flying Family"

Sons of Guns

Sons of Guns 182 278

(74) TRUTV Paid �� Paid �� Paid �� Paid �� Paid �� Paid �� Full Throttle Saloon Black Gold Lizard Lick Lizard Lick Jokers Jokers Daring "Family Feuds" FFull Throttle Saloon Full Throttle Saloon 204 246(75) TLC [41] Paid �� Paid �� Paid �� Paid �� Moving Up Moving Up Moving Up Moving Up Cake Boss:Next Great 48 Hours: Evidence 48 Hours: Evidence 48 Hours: Evidence 183 280

BY CHRISTY LEMIREAP MOVIE CRITIC

A straight-up action picturemay sound unusual coming fromSteven Soderbergh, but as he's re-peatedly demonstrated through-out his career, he's keen toexperiment with every genreimaginable. And if you lookclosely at his latest, “Haywire,”you'll find it reveals glimmers ofsome of his greatest hits.

It's a revenge thriller like “TheLimey” (and comes from the samescreenwriter, Lem Dobbs). It fea-tures a color-coded palette schemeto correspond with each new lo-cation in this globe-trotting tale,like “Traffic.” It has a '70s-styleaesthetic sensibility reminiscentof “The Informant!” It boasts anall-star cast like Soderbergh's“Ocean's” movies, “Full Frontal”and, most recently, “Contagion.”But at its center is an actresswho'd never appeared in a majorfeature film before, like “The Girl-friend Experience” and “Bubble.”

So since we're in the midst ofmaking comparisons, we'll justsay that “Haywire” feels likeminor Soderbergh: zippy, hugelyentertaining and well-crafted asalways (since he once againserves as his own cinematogra-pher and editor), but not one ofhis more important films in thebroad scheme of things.

It does, however, mark the aus-picious film debut of MMA su-perstar Gina Carano asspecial-ops bad-ass Mallory Kane.Carano had never acted before,and not only did she do all herown stunts, she had to do them ina way that she wouldn't injure hermale co-stars, including EwanMcGregor, Michael Fassbenderand Channing Tatum. Her dia-logue delivery may seem a bitstiff -- and she has acknowledgedthat Soderbergh made sometweaks to her voice in post-pro-duction -- but she has tremendouspresence: an intriguing mix ofmuscular power and eye-catchingfemininity.

Mallory works for a private con-tractor that performs secret mis-sions for the U.S. government. Herlatest required her and her team

to rescue a Chinese journalistwho'd been kidnapped and wasbeing held captive in Barcelona.The mission itself (pretty much)went down as planned, but after-ward she finds she's been set up.Now, her task is to figure outwho's double-crossed her and why.

All of this takes place out ofchronological order as it hopsaround between upstate NewYork, Barcelona, Washington,Dublin, the scrub-brushed buttesof New Mexico and a Mexicanbeach at sunset. (That last loca-tion is one of the most beautiful,with the warm, jagged rocks serv-ing as a striking backdrop for oneof the film's most intense fights.)Mallory tells her story to the poorschmo whose car she has to bor-row (played by Michael An-garano) for escape; it'sintentionally disorienting, butthat's part of the fun.

Among the excellent cast, Mc-Gregor plays Mallory's obviouslyslimy boss, with whom she sharessome sort of nebulous romantichistory. Tatum is her partner onthe Barcelona job, who may ormay not be trustworthy. Fassben-der is the British agent withwhom she's asked to team up on afollow-up mission; their scenessmolder with an old-school JamesBond sense of glamour and in-trigue, as well as danger. MichaelDouglas plays Mallory's govern-ment contact and the one personshe seems to be able to trust asidefrom her father (Bill Paxton) who,like her, is a former Marine. AndAntonio Banderas is her Spanishconnection, a role he plays in al-most as cartoonish a fashion ashis “Puss in Boots” character.

Regardless of the setting, theopponent or their motives, Soder-bergh is smart enough to empha-size Carano's strengths. He letsthe elaborate fight scenes play outwithout a lot of needless edits andeven without any music. The bat-tles provide their own rhythm,and afterward you may feel as ifyou've been worked over as well.But in a good way.

“Haywire,” a Relativity Mediarelease, is rated R for some vio-lence. Running time: 93 minutes.Three stars out of four.

AT THE MOVIES n

Carano kicks butt in'Haywire' film debut

BY CHRISTY LEMIREAP MOVIE CRITIC

Gerardo Naranjo may havemade the least-glamorousmovie ever about a pageantqueen with “Miss Bala.” Andthat's what makes it so beauti-ful.

With long, fluid takes thatcreate a mesmerizing tension,the Mexican director andwriter initially draws us intoa world of youthful optimism,one which ends up beingwildly unpredictable and in-creasingly desperate.

“Miss Bala” is Mexico'sentry in the foreign-languagefilm category at the AcademyAwards and, sadly, it couldn'tbe more relevant in depictingthe brutal violence plaguingMexico's northern borderareas.

At its center is the gorgeous,leggy Stephanie Sigman, a for-mer model making her strik-ing film debut. Naranjodoesn't let us see her face atthe film's start; he shoots herfrom the back or the side, herdark, wavy hair obscuring herfeatures. But when she finallyturns around and flashes asmile — totally natural, withno makeup — and speaks inher playful, husky voice, she'sradiant.

Sigman stars as LauraGuerrero, a young woman stillliving at home with her fatherand brother outside Tijuanawho hopes to be crowned thenext Miss Baja California.

(The title is a play on words:“bala” means bullet in Span-ish.) Her tacky, clingy dressand chipped fingernails tell useverything we need to knowabout the disparity betweenthe life she lives and the one towhich she aspires.

Laura goes to a club withher best friend, a fellow con-testant who insists they couldmeet some guys with connec-tions there who might helpthem win. Instead, she findsherself in the wrong place atthe wrong time, as gang mem-bers shoot the place up whiletargeting some DEA agentswho are partying there. Lauraescapes briefly but she's seentoo much, and ends up becom-ing their captive pawn.

The group's leader is thewily Lino (a subtly menacingNoe Fernandez), who's beenterrorizing northern Mexicowith his minions while work-ing the angles across theUnited States border, as well.

Lino at first forces Laura torun a few errands; in ex-change, he will (allegedly) tryand find out what happened toher friend, who's been missingsince the club ambush. Butthe tasks become more andmore dangerous, and Laura'svarious attempts to escapeprove futile. And yet, she stillmust take part in the pageantto maintain appearances, andthe absurd juxtaposition ofthis glitzy, artificial realm nes-tled within a vicious reality

provides some dark humor.Laura is understandably

shaken but, except for a fewcracks, keeps her composureand does what she must to sur-vive. Yet she never turns into asuperhero, and her actions al-ways seem plausibly instinc-tive. But knowing even a littlebit more about her —who shetruly is, what drives her —might have sucked us into herstory even more, engaged uswith greater emotion.

Instead, “Miss Bala” func-tions most effectively as an ac-tion film. Naranjo reallyknows how to craft and shootmeticulous, virtuoso setpieces; his quick bursts of vi-olence seem to come out ofnowhere, and sometimes de-velop into all-out warfare inthe streets. But he also knowswell enough to remain at a dis-tance from the action, and letthese sequences play outrather than relying on a lot oftired shaky-cam tactics orfrantic cuts.

Naranjo remains uncom-promising to the last shot: Heends the film on a vague butunmistakably downbeat note,as a young life full of promisehas been shattered, and need-lessly so.

“Miss Bala,” a Fox Interna-tional Productions release, israted R for language, somebrutal violence and sexuality.In Spanish with English sub-titles. Running time: 113 min-utes. Three stars out of four.

'Bala' gives tense look at border violence

ASSOCIATED PRESS

In this image released by Fox International Productions, Stephanie Sigman is shown in a scene from "Miss Bala."

B8 Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 | TV | www.kentuckynewera.com

SATURDAY PRIMETIME JANUARY 21, 2012 N - NEW WAVE M - MEDIACOM S1 - DISH NETWORK S2 - DIRECTV

N M 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30 S1 S2

(2) (2) WKRN

ABC [2] 3:00 ESPN Sports Saturday ��

Nashville'sNews 2 ��

ABC World News ��

With Bob Mueller

Wheel of Fortune ��

��� Over the Hedge (2006, Animated) Wanda Sykes, Eugene Levy, Bruce Willis. ��

Castle "Rise" �� News 2 at 10 p.m. ��

:35 The Closer "Heroic Measures" ��

:35 Da Vinci's Inquest :35 Entertainers With Byron Allen ��

:35 Paid Program �� 2 2

(4) WSMV

NBC [4] 3:30 Winter Dew TourPantech Open (L) ��

Channel 4 News ��

NBC News��

Channel 4��

Paid Program ��

Betty White's 90th Birthday: A Tribute to America's Golden Girl ��

Off Their Rockers

Law & Order: S.V.U."True Believers" ��

Channel 4 News ��

Saturday Night Live �� In Wine Country ��

In Wine Country ��

In Wine Country ��

Paid Program �� 4 4

(5) (5) WTVF

CBS [5] 3:00 NCAA BasketballCon./Ten. (L)

News 5 �� Evening News ��

News 5 �� The NFL Today ��

NCIS: Los Angeles"Enemy Within" ��

48 Hours "Shelley's Last Breath" ��

48 Hours "Showdown in the Bedroom" (N) ��

News 5 �� :35 Criminal Minds"The Boogeyman" ��

:35 Numb3 "Hollywood Homicide" ��

:35 Grey's "Sympathy for the Parents" ��

:35Numb3rs 5 5

(6) (6) WPSDNBC

3:00 NCAA Basketball Mississippi (Ole Miss) vs. Georgia (L)

NBC News��

Local 6 at 6 p.m.

Wheel of Fortune ��

Betty White's 90th Birthday: A Tribute to America's Golden Girl ��

Off Their Rockers

Law & Order: S.V.U."True Believers" ��

Local 6 at 10 p.m.

Saturday Night Live �� Entertainers With Byron Allen ��

JackHanna ��

The Young Icons �� - -

(7) WZTVFOX [6]

Big Bang Theory

Big Bang Theory

Two and a Half Men

Two and a Half Men

Met Your Mother

M-Mother"Benefits"�

Cops (N)� Cops (N)� T. Nova "Occupation/ Resistance" ��

FOX News at 9 Alcatraz "Pilot/ Ernest Cobb" 1/2 ��

New Girl Wrestling Ring of Honor ��

Bones "The Daredevil in the Mold" ��

Paid Program �� 17 17

(8) WNPT

PBS [8] For Your Home

This Old House

Ask This Old House

Hometime Natural Heroes

Tennessee��

L. Welk "200 Years of American Music" ��

Appeara-nces ��

Vicar of Dibley

Masterpiece Mystery! "Poirot: Halloween Party" ��

Wild Photo Globe Trekker"Nigeria" ��

Nova "3D Spies of WWII" ��

To Be Announced ��8 8

(9) (35) WKMA

PBS Antiques Rd. "Tampa (Hour Three)" ��

L. Welk "200 Years of American Music" ��

LouisvilleLife

Red Green Show

Kentucky Life

Kentucky Afield ��

���� Goodbye Again (1961, Romance) Yves Montand, Anthony Perkins, Ingrid Bergman. ��

AC Limit "Fleet Foxes/ Joanna Newsom" (N) ��

Jubilee "Hog-Maw Band" ��

Independent Lens Independent Lens - -

(13) (30) WUXPMNT [13]

3:00 NCAA BasketballOle Miss/Ga. (L)

Entertainment Tonight Weekend ��

Jeopardy!��

Insider-Week. ��

���� Sin City (2005, Crime Story) Jessica Alba, Bruce Willis, Mickey Rourke. ��

Ring of Honor Wrestling ��

The Office The Office Old Christine

OldChristine

Jack Van Impe ��

Paid Program ��

The Unit "Stress" ��30 30

(18) (58) WNAB

CW [12] 3:00 �� Curtain CallJames Spader. ��

Queens"Do Rico"�

The King of Queens

Two and a Half Men

Two and a Half Men

Crook and Chase �� Troubadour, TX �� Country Vibe

In Music Row ��

SAW Wrestling �� Comedy.TV �� Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Dr.Gangrene

That '70s Show 58 58

(20) (50) WPGD Praise the Lord �� Precious Memories �� In Touch Ministries �� The Hour of Power �� Billy Graham �� Not A Fan Travel �� � Miles From Nowhere History Oak Tree Virtual �� - -

(21) (13) WBKO

ABC [15] 3:00 NCAA BasketballOle Miss/Ga. (L)

Paid Program ��

ABC World News ��

Paid Program ��

Wheel of Fortune ��

��� Over the Hedge (2006, Animated) Wanda Sykes, Eugene Levy, Bruce Willis. ��

Castle "Rise" �� WBKO @ 10 ��

:35 Numb3 "Hollywood Homicide" ��

:35 The Unit "Stress" �� :35 The Closer "The Other Woman" ��

:35 Crook & Chase �� - -

CATV 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30 S1 S2

(15) WGN [9] Law & Order: Criminal Intent "Shandeh" ��

Law & Order: Criminal Intent "Con-Text" ��

America's Funniest Home Videos ��

America's Funniest Home Videos ��

America's Funniest Home Videos ��

America's Funniest Home Videos ��

30 Rock Scrubs Scrubs Always Sunny

AlwaysSunny

'Til Death 'Til Death Mad About You 239 307

(23) HGTV [18] Genevieve Color S. HouseH �� House HouseH �� House Design (N) GGenevieve Color S. Donna (N) HHouseH �� House HouseH �� House Color S. Donna HouseH �� House HouseH �� House 112 229(24) FOOD [23] Iron Chef America Chopped Diners �� Diners Diners �� Diners Diners �� Diners �� Diners �� Diners �� Iron Chef America Diners �� Diners �� Diners �� Diners �� Iron Chef America 110 231(25) TRAV [70] HouseH �� House �� Trailers (N) �� Legends Ozarks (N) �� Ghost Adventures Ghost Adv. "Rose Hall"�Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adv. "Rose Hall" GGhost Adventures Ghost Adventures 215 277(26) E! [53] Too Young to Kill: 15 Shocking Crimes �� E! News (N) �� ��� I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry �� Soup �� Fashion Police C. Lately � AfterLat Scouted � Evan Almighty �� 114 236(27) HALL [58] 3:00 � Love's Unfol... � Love Takes Wing (2009, Drama) � Love Finds a Home (2009, Drama) �� ���� Love Comes Softly Katherine Heigl. �� G. Girls �� G. Girls �� G. Girls �� G. Girls �� Frasier �� Frasier �� 185 312(28) LIFE [31] 3:00 � The Hunt for ... � The Craigslist Killer ('11, Dra) Billy Baldwin. � Drew Peterson: Untouchable ('12) Rob Lowe. Most Wanted �� Most Wanted �� � Drew Peterson: Untouchable ('12) Rob Lowe. Most Wanted �� 108 252(29) SOAP [59] Gilmore Girls Gilmore Girls Young & Restless �� Young & Restless �� Young & Restless �� Young & Restless �� Young & Restless �� Bros &.. "Patriarchy" �� Brothers & Sisters Brothers & Sisters 188 262(30) OXY [62] 3:00 � Under the Tu... ��� The Wedding Planner ('01, Rom) Jennifer Lopez. �� ��� Monster-in-Law Jennifer Lopez. �� ��� The Wedding Planner ('01, Rom) Jennifer Lopez. �� ��� Monster-in-Law Jennifer Lopez. �� 127 251(32) GOLF [262] 3:00 PGA Golf Humana Challenge (L) �� Golf C. �� CHAMPS Golf Mitsubishi Electric Championship (L) �� PGA Golf Humana Challenge Site: La Quinta Golf & Country Club �� Golf C. �� CHAMPS Golf 401 218(34) ESPNC 30 for 30 30 for 30 "Guru of Go" 330 for 30 "Once Brothers" EESPN Films "Unguarded" EESPN Films "Unguarded" EESPN Films "Unguarded" 330 for 30 "Once Brothers" 143 614

(35) ESPN [25] 3:00 NCAA BasketballFlorida State vs Duke (L)

NCAA Basketball Syracuse vs. Notre Dame (L) CCollege Gameday (L) �� NCAA Basketball Louisville vs. Pittsburgh (L) SSportsCenter �� SportsCenter �� SportsCenter �� SportsCenter ��140 206

(36) ESPN2 [26] NCAA Basketball Iowa State vs. Texas Tech (L) NNCAA Basketball Mississippi State University vs.

Vanderbilt (L) ITF Tennis Australian Open Round of 16 Site: Melbourne Park -- Melbourne, Australia (L) �� NBA (L) �� Basketball

(L) 144 209

(37) FSS [47] NCAA GymnasticsAuburn vs LSU ��

NCAA Basketball Louisiana State University vs. Florida (L)

WPT Poker Hollywood Open ��

WPT Poker Seminole Hard Rock Showdown ��

Boxing Classics '11 Top Rank Nishioka vs. Marquez Site: MGM Grand Casino ��

NHL Hockey Carolina Hurricanes vs. New York Islanders Site: Nassau Coliseum ��

NHL Hockey Chicago vs Nashville �� 420 646

(39) SPEED [35] 1:00 Barrett Jackson Automobile Auction Live coverage of this world-famous classic car auction. (L) �� Dumbest Dumbest Dumbest Dumbest 150 607

(40) TNT [39] 3:00 ��� The Guardian (2006, Drama) Kevin Costner, Sela Ward, Ashton Kutcher. ��

���� Saving Private Ryan (1998, War) Matt Damon, Edward Burns, Tom Hanks. A group of soldiers are ordered to find and rescue a paratrooper from the frontlines. ��

:35 ���� Law Abiding Citizen (2009, Crime Story) Gerard Butler, Colm Meaney, Jamie Foxx. �

:35 ���� Con Air A parolee must stop a group of violent convicts who have taken over a transport plane. �� 138 245

(41) FX [54] 2:00 � X-Men Orig... Mother �� Mother �� Mother �� Mother �� Mother �� Mother �� 2½Men �� 2½Men �� 2½Men �� 2½Men �� Louie �� Louie �� League League 2½Men �� 2½Men �� Louie �� Louie �� 136 248

(42) USA [49] NCIS "The Voyeur's Web" ��

NCIS "Model Behavior" ��

NCIS "Jeopardy" �� NCIS "Witch Hunt" �� NCIS "Once a Hero" �� NCIS "Twisted Sister" ��

��� Public Enemies ('09, Cri) Johnny Depp, James Russo. The story of 1930s bank robber John Dillinger and the FBI's efforts to stop him. ��

WWE A.M. Raw ��105 242

(43) TBS [21] Friends Friends Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang

TheoryBig Bang Theory

Big Bang Theory

Big Bang Theory

��� Ghosts of Girlfriends Past ('09, Rom) Jennifer Garner, Matthew McConaughey. ��

��� Kindergarten Cop A cop is forced to masquerade as a kindergarten teacher to find a drug dealer's ex-wife. ��

� Tommy Boy �� 139 247

(44) HMC ��� Open Range ('03, West) Kevin Costner, Robert Duvall. �� ��� Open Range ('03, West) Kevin Costner, Robert Duvall. �� ���� The Outsider ('02, West) Naomi Watts. �� � Butch & Sundance: The Early ... 187 560(45) FNC [46] 3:00 News HQ �� America's News HQ �� Fox Report Weekend ��Huckabee �� Justice JudgeJeanine ��Geraldo at Large �� Journal �� News �� Justice JudgeJeanine � Geraldo at Large �� Red Eye �� 205 360(46) CNN [38] CNN Newsroom �� The Situation Room �� CNN Newsroom �� CNN Presents �� Piers Morgan �� CNN Newsroom �� CNN Presents �� Piers Morgan �� CNN Newsroom �� CNN Presents �� 200 202(49) MSNBC [51] 3:00 Daily Rundown South Carolina Primary CNN reports as candidates head to the polls to vote in this important early contest. LLockup Lockup Lockup 209 356(55) BET [57] Parkers �� Parkers �� Parkers �� Parkers �� ��� Notorious ('08, Bio) Jamal Woolard. �� ��� Blue Hill Avenue ('01, Cri) Allen Payne. �� �� Half Past Dead 2 Bill Goldberg. �� ��� Switchback �� 124 329

(56) SYFY [55] ��� Yeti (2010, Horror) Kevin Stapleton, Eric Roberts. ��

� Wyvern (2009, Action) Erin Karpluk, Barry Corbin, Nick Chinlund. ��

� Snow Beast (2011, Sci-Fi) Jason London, Danielle Chuchran, John Schneider. (P)

Lost Girl "It's a Fae, Fae, Fae, Fae World" ��

Being Human "Turn This Mother Out"

� Snow Beast (2011, Sci-Fi) Jason London, Danielle Chuchran, John Schneider. 122 244

(57) SPIKE [30] 2:30 ���� A Bronx Tale ('93, Dra) Robert De Niro. ��

����� Scarface ('83, Cri) Michelle Pfeiffer, Steven Bauer, Al Pacino. A Cuban refugee pursues the American dream by moving to the top of the Florida drug trade. ��

��� Desperado (1995, Action) Salma Hayek, Cheech Marin, Antonio Banderas. ��

���� Interview With the Vampire ('94, Hor) Brad Pitt. A renegade vampire decides to tell a reporter about his tormented life of bloodlust. �� 168 241

(58) COM [60] ��� Year One ('09, Adv) Jack Black. �� ��� The Love Guru ('08, Com) Mike Myers. ��Kevin Hart/Pain Smoove/Dooz It (N) ���� Katt Williams: American Hustle �� ��� The 40-Year-Old Virgin Steve Carell. �� 107 249(59) G4 [259] Ninja W Ninja W Ninja W Ninja W Ninja W Ninja W ��� Groundhog Day Bill Murray. �� ��� Tekken ('10, Act) Jon Foo. �� Cops �� Cops �� Cops �� Cops �� Cops �� Cops �� 191 -(60) BRAVO [42] 3:30Tabatha Tabatha Takes Over Beverly Hills Beverly Hills :45 Beverly ��� Funny People ('09, Com/Dra) Seth Rogen, Adam Sandler. �� :05 ��� Funny People ('09, Com/Dra) Seth Rogen, Adam Sandler. �� 129 237

(61) TCM [235] 3:00 ���� 3:10 to Yuma Glenn Ford. ��

����� Of Mice and Men ('39, Drama) Lon Chaney Jr., Charles Bickford, Burgess Meredith.

����� A Letter to Three Wives ('49, Dra) Kirk Douglas, Linda Darnell, Jeanne Crain. ��

��� Love Letters (1945, Drama) Joseph Cotten, Anita Louise, Jennifer Jones. ��

���� The Letter (1940, Drama) Gale Sondergaard, Herbert Marshall, Bette Davis. ��

���� A Letter for Evie Marsha Hunt. �� 132 256

(62) AMC [29] ��� Joe Kidd (1972, Western) Robert Duvall, John Saxon, Clint Eastwood. ��

���� Unforgiven ('92, West) Clint Eastwood. A retired assassin hunts down renegade cowboys to avenge the brutal rape of a prostitute. ��

Hell on Wheels "God of Chaos"

���� Unforgiven ('92, West) Clint Eastwood. A retired assassin hunts down renegade cowboys to avenge the brutal rape of a prostitute. ��

Hell on Wheels "God of Chaos" 130 254

(63) FAM [36] Movie ���� A Walk to Remember ('01, Rom) Mandy Moore. �� ���� The Notebook ('04, Rom) Rachel McAdams, Ryan Gosling. �� Jane by Design "Pilot" JJane "The Runaway" JJane "The Birkin" PPaid �� Paid �� 180 311(64) TVLAND [45] MASH �� MASH �� MASH �� MASH �� The Exes Hot In Home I. �� Home I. �� Ray �� Ray �� Ray �� Ray �� Ray �� Queens �� Queens �� Queens �� Queens �� Hot In The Exes Rose. �� 106 304(65) DISN [22] GoodLk �� Jessie �� Austin �� Shake U. ��Austin �� Austin �� Jessie Shake Up Austin Jessie �� Jessie �� Jessie �� Jessie �� Jessie Shake Up Austin Austin �� Austin �� Shake U. � Movie 172 290(66) DISNXD SoRandom SoRandom SuiteLife �� SuiteLife �� ZekeLut. �� ZekeLut. �� Phineas Buttowski Buttowski Phineas �� Phineas Phineas �� Phineas �� Phineas �� Avengers Avengers X-Men �� X-Men �� Iron Man Hulk 174 292(67) NICK [24] iCarly �� iCarly �� Victorious Victorious iCarly �� iCarly �� iCarly �� Victorious Ninjas Victorious '70s �� '70s �� Friends �� Friends �� Friends �� Friends �� WifeKid �� WifeKid �� G. Lopez � G. Lopez � 170 300(68) TOON [50] 3:00 ��� Flubber �� Adv.Time Adv.Time ���� Shrek the Third Mike Myers. �� God, Devil King Hill �� King Hill �� FamilyG �� Boond. �� Boond. �� Bleach (N)� Alchemist Durarara Kekkaishi F. Cooly Cowboy B. 176 296

(69) A&E [44] Beyond Scared Straight

ShippingWars

Ship Wars"Pilot" ��

StorageWars

StorageWars

StorageWars

StorageWars

StorageWars

StorageWars

StorageWars

StorageWars

ShippingWars

Ship Wars"Bullship"�

StorageWars

StorageWars

StorageWars

StorageWars

StorageWars

StorageWars 118 265

(70) HIST [56] ���� The Outlaw Josey Wales Clint Eastwood. An ex-Confederate soldier searches for the gang responsible for killing his family. ��

��� Pale Rider A stranger is caught in a feud between a mining syndicate and the town's prospectors. ��

Cowboys & Outlaws"The Real Wyatt Earp"

AmericanPickers

��� Pale Rider A stranger is caught in a feud between a mining syndicate and the town's prospectors. ��

Cowboys& Outlaws 120 269

(71) NGEO [250] Lockdown Lockdown Lockdown Factories "Lego" TTrooper "Gun N Hide" TTrooper "Drug Bust" �� Factories "Lego" TTrooper "Gun N Hide" TTrooper "Drug Bust" �� Lockdown 186 276

(73) DISC [37] Sons of Guns

Sons of Guns

Sons of Guns: Guns of Glory

Guns "ATV Gun/ Help Wanted at Red Jacket"

Sons of Guns "The Hogzilla Gun"

Sons of Guns "The Rocket Launcher"

Sons of Guns "Wedlock & Load"

Sons of Guns "Mortars and Mayhem"

Sons of Guns "Wedlock & Load"

Sons of Guns "Boys and their Maxim Toys"

Sons of Guns "The Hogzilla Gun" 182 278

(74) TRUTV Full Throttle Saloon Full Throttle Saloon Full Throttle Saloon Full Throttle Saloon Full Throttle Saloon Full Throttle Saloon F.Files F.Files Full Throttle Saloon Full Throttle Saloon Full Throttle Saloon 204 246(75) TLC [41] 48 Hours: Evidence 48 Hours: Evidence Dateline: Real Myst. Real Life "Mean Girls" DDateline: Real Myst. Dateline: Real Myst. Real Life "Mean Girls" DDateline: Real Myst. Dateline: Real Myst. Killer on Campus �� 183 280

SUNDAY DAYTIME JANUARY 22, 2012 N - NEW WAVE M - MEDIACOM S1 - DISH NETWORK S2 - DIRECTV

N M 6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 S1 S2

(2) (2) WKRN

ABC [2] News 2 This Morning Weekend ��

Good Morning America Sunday ��

This Week �� News 2 �� WorldOutreach

WildCountd. ��

OceanMyst. ��

Into the Wild ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Sports Gone Wild �� The Bachelor ��2 2

(4) WSMV

NBC [4] Channel 4 News Today��

Sunday Today (N) CChannel 4 News Today��

Meet the Press �� In Touch Ministries �� DentalBliss ��

NHL Hockey Washington Capitals vs. Pittsburgh Penguins Site: Consol Energy Center -- Pittsburgh, Pa. (L) ��

Dew Tour(L) ��

Winter Dew Tour Pantech Open -- Killington, Vt. (L) �� 4 4

(5) (5) WTVF

CBS [5] Weekend Morning Report �� CBS Sunday Morning �� Face the

Nation ��

Corners-tone ��

JoelOsteen ��

DangerRangers ��

Horseland��

NFL Championship Chase ��

The NFL Today (L) �� NFL Football AFC Championship Baltimore Ravens vs. New England Patriots (L) �� 5 5

(6) (6) WPSDNBC

Local 6 Sunday Sunday Today (N) MMeet the Press �� Young at Heart Pets.TV �� Paid Program ��

First Baptist Church �� NHL Hockey Washington Capitals vs. Pittsburgh Penguins Site: Consol Energy Center (L) (JIP) ��

Dew Tour(L) ��

Winter Dew Tour Pantech Open -- Killington, Vt. (L) �� - -

(7) WZTVFOX [6]

Comment��

Paid Program ��

Real Life 101 ��

Career Day��

Fox News Sunday �� DentalBliss ��

EPL Soccer Manchester United vs. Arsenal Site: Emirates Stadium -- London, England (L) ��

���� House Arrest (1996, Comedy) Herbert Russell, Jamie Lee Curtis, Kyle Howard. ��

���� Heist (2001, Crime Story) Danny DeVito, Delroy Lindo, Gene Hackman. �� 17 17

(8) WNPT

PBS [8] Curious George

The Cat in the Hat

SuperWHY!

Dinosaur Train

Sid "Sid Wings It"�

Martha Speaks

Tennessee��

Volunteer Garden ��

TennesseeCross ��

A Word on Words

Nature "Broken Tail: A Tiger's Last Journey" ��

To the Contrary �

McLaughl-in Group �

Moyers and Company��

Desert Speaks ��

Grannieson Safari

Californ-ia's Gold

Roadtrip Nation �� 8 8

(9) (35) WKMA

PBS Curious George

The Cat in the Hat

SuperWHY!

Dinosaur Train

Sid "Sid Wings It"�

Martha Speaks

To the Contrary ��

Wshingtn��

Moyers and Company��

McLaughl-in Group ��

Comment on KY ��

One/One"Al Smith"�

Connect-ions Shaw

Faces of "Becoming American" ��

Home with Georgians"A Woman's Touch" ��

Kentucky Life

Kentucky Afield �� - -

(13) (30) WUXPMNT [13]

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Gospel �� GoodNews ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

This Old House

The Right Side ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Friends Friends NCAA Basketball Florida vs. Kentucky (L) HHeartland "The Starting Gate" �� 30 30

(18) (58) WNAB

CW [12] RonHazelton ��

Hometime Cornerstone With Pastor John Hagee ��

Jack Van Impe ��

Paid Program ��

Town Hall��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

WinningEdge ��

Paid Program ��

LatiNation��

Ugly Betty "There's No Place Like Mode" ��

Cold Case "The Woods" ��

Without a Trace"Absalom" �� 58 58

(20) (50) WPGD B.Purvis �� Hilliard Abba �� Lives �� Kingdom ��Turn. Point R. Praise ��Walk �� Miracle Redempt. Love �� In Touch � P. Point �� Written �� Answers �� HisHeart � King �� Kingdom � John Hagee Today �� - -

(21) (13) WBKO

ABC [15] Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Good Morning America Sunday ��

Paid Program ��

Eco Co. �� SearchScripture ��

This Week �� Jack Van Impe ��

First Baptist Church �� Basketball��

Paid Program ��

Mountain Top Ski

Mountain Top Ski

A. Griffith Show

A. Griffith Show

The Bachelor ��- -

CATV 6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 S1 S2

(15) WGN [9] Paid Program ��

AmazingFacts ��

Key of David ��

Beyond Today ��

Matlock "The Cult" �� In the Heat of the Night "Missing" ��

��� The Human Stain (2003, Drama) Nicole Kidman, Gary Sinise, Anthony Hopkins. ��

���� The Village (2004, Thriller) Joaquin Phoenix, Sigourney Weaver, Adrien Brody. ��

��� Frida (2002, Biography) Alfred Molina, Valeria Golino, Salma Hayek. �� 239 307

(23) HGTV [18] Holmes �� Pro Grade Home Income Property Brothers Disaster �� Disaster �� Crashers �� Room Cr HouseH �� House MyPlace �� MyPlace �� Property �� Property �� Property �� Property �� HouseH �� House 112 229(24) FOOD [23] Mex.Easy 5 Fix Rachel Ray's Week in Dinners Meals Hungry Big Bite Paula Chef (N) CChopped Restaurant: Impossible Diners �� Diners �� Diners �� Diners �� Diners �� Diners 110 231(25) TRAV [70] Vacations Attack �� Mystery Museum �� Bourdain "China" �� Foods "China: Beijing"� BIzarre "Hong Kong" �� Foods "Paris" �� Foods "Montreal" �� Foods "The Outback" � Foods "Cambodia" �� Foods "Maine" �� 215 277(26) E! [53] ��� Evan Almighty ('07, Com) Steve Carell. ��Soup �� Dateline Scouted E! News (N) �� When Girls Kill E! Investigates The Kardashians Kourtney & Kim Kourtney & Kim 114 236(27) HALL [58] Lucy �� Lucy �� G. Girls �� G. Girls �� G. Girls �� G. Girls �� � Love's Enduring Promise Katherine Heigl. �� � Love's Unfolding Dream (2007, Drama) � Love Takes Wing (2009, Drama) � Love Finds a Home� 185 312(28) LIFE [31] In Touch Ministries �� The Hour of Power �� J.Osteen �� Paid �� Christine ��Christine ��Christine ��Christine ��� We Have Your Husband Teri Polo. �� � Taken From Me: The Tiffany Rubin Story �� � Taken in Broad ... 108 252(29) SOAP [59] The O.C. Beverly Hills 90210 Beverly Hills 90210 Beverly Hills 90210 Beverly Hills 90210 90210 "Tainted Love"� Gilmore Girls Gilmore Girls Gilmore Girls � A League of Their... 188 262(30) OXY [62] 5:00 Paid Program �� ���� Flashdance ('83, Dra) Jennifer Beals. �� Love Games: BadGirls Love Games: BadGirls Love Games: BadGirls Love Games: BadGirls Snapped Snapped Snapped 127 251(32) GOLF [262] Golf C. �� Golf C. �� Paid EPGA Golf Volvo Champions Site: The Links at Fancourt -- George, South Africa �� Golf Pre. � M.Drive Top 10 Celebrity � Celebrity � Celebrity � Golf Pre. � PGA Golf 401 218(34) ESPNC � Gunnin' For That #1 Spot (2008, Sport) Emmanuel's Gift �� The Street Stops Here �� :15 Lay It on the Line The Fab Five �� � Second Chance Se... 143 614

(35) ESPN [25] 5:30SportsC. ��

MatchUp��

SportsCenter �� SportsCenter A review of the day's scores, highlights, and feature stories from major sporting events. ��

Sunday NFL Countdown NFL pre-game show packed with features, analysis, interviews, debates and commentary. (L) ��

PBA Bowling '11 Viper Open �� Strongman140 206

(36) ESPN2 [26] ESPN Films "The Dotted Line"

NBATonight ��

MatchUp(N) ��

E:60 �� OutsideLines (N) ��

Sports Rep. (N) ��

ITF Tennis Australian Open Round of 16 Site: Melbourne Park -- Melbourne, Australia �� NCAA Basketball Iowa vs. Penn State (L) 144 209

(37) FSS [47] Paid Program ��

Ship Shape TV ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Golf Life �� Downunder Horse. ��

The Game 365 ��

Boat Show"Atlanta"

Kentucky��

Kentucky Women

NCAA Basketball North Carolina vs. North Carolina State (L)

NCAA Basketball Texas Tech vs. Iowa State (L) (JIP)

NCAABasket. (L) 420 646

(39) SPEED [35] Hot Rod GearZ Car Crazy Truck U NASCAR "Dale Inman" NNASCAR Hall of Fame NASCAR "Glen Wood" NNASCAR Hall of Fame NASCAR Hall of Fame Barrett Jackson Automobile Auction (L) �� 150 607

(40) TNT [39] Law & Order "Corpus Delicti" ��

Law & Order "All My Children" ��

Law & Order "The Dead Wives Club" ��

Law & Order "Enemy" ��

Law & Order "Open Season" ��

���� Law Abiding Citizen (2009, Crime Story) Gerard Butler, Colm Meaney, Jamie Foxx. �

���� Patriot Games A former CIA agent and his family unwittingly become the targets of Irish terrorists. ��

:25 �Saving ... 138 245

(41) FX [54] ���� Fantastic Four ('05, Act) Ioan Gruffudd. �� � Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer �� ��� X-Men Origins: Wolverine ('09, Act) Hugh Jackman. �� ��� Ghost Rider ('07, Act) Eva Mendes, Nicolas Cage. �� 136 248

(42) USA [49] Paid Program �� Paid Program �� Law & Order: S.V.U.

"Payback" ��

Law & Order: S.V.U."Abuse" ��

Law & Order: S.V.U."Paranoia" ��

Law & Order: S.V.U."Inconceivable" ��

Law & Order: S.V.U."Closet" ��

Law & Order: S.V.U."Paternity" ��

Law & Order: S.V.U."Undercover" ��

Law & Order: S.V.U."Persona" �� 105 242

(43) TBS [21] Saved by the Bell ��

Saved by the Bell ��

Friends Friends Friends Friends ��� Kindergarten Cop A cop is forced to masquerade as a kindergarten teacher to find a drug dealer's ex-wife. ��

��� Tommy Boy (1995, Comedy) David Spade, Bo Derek, Chris Farley. ��

��� American Pie 2 ('01, Comedy) Shannon Elizabeth, Alyson Hannigan, Jason Biggs. ��

� Harold & Kuma... 139 247

(44) HMC Matlock "The Trail" �� Matlock Matlock Matlock Matlock Matlock "The Picture"� Matlock "The Picture"� Matlock "The Outcast"� Matlock "The Outcast"� Matlock "The Mayor"� 187 560(45) FNC [46] 5:00 FOX & Friends Sunday �� News HQ Housecall America's News HQ �� America's News HQ �� Fox News �� Justice JudgeJeanine � America's News HQ �� 205 360(46) CNN [38] 5: CNNSun Sanjay �� CNN Sunday �� State of the Union �� Fareed Zakaria GPS �� Reliable Sources �� State of the Union �� Fareed Zakaria GPS �� The Next List Your Money CNN Newsroom �� 200 202(49) MSNBC [51] Hardball Business �� Up With Chris Hayes Weekends With Alex Witt Dead Men Talking Caught on Tape Meet the Press �� Vegas Homicide Vegas Undercover 209 356(55) BET [57] 5:00 BET Inspiration Jones Gospel (N) �� Lift Voice Chris �� � What My Husband Doesn't Know Morris Chestnut. �� � I Will Follow ('11, Dra) Tracie Thoms. �� � A Mother's Courage: The Mar... 124 329

(56) SYFY [55] Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Face Off "Water World"

Being Human "Turn This Mother Out"

� The Lost Tribe (2010, Thriller) �� Journey to the Center of the Earth ('08, Act) Victoria Pratt, Peter Fonda, Rick Schroder. ��

�� 100 Million BC (2008, Sci-Fi) Christopher Atkins, Greg Evigan, Michael Gross. �� 122 244

(57) SPIKE [30] Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

AuctionHunters

AuctionHunters

AuctionHunters

AuctionHunters

Xtreme 4x4

Horsep-ower TV

Trucks! MuscleCar Jail � Born to Raise Hell (2010, Action) Dan Badarau, Darren Shahlavi, Steven Seagal.

� Damage (2010, Drama) Walton Goggins, Steve ' Stonecold' Austin. 168 241

(58) COM [60] Paid �� Paid �� Comedy� :45 ��� Year One ('09, Adv) Jack Black. �� :45 ��� Encino Man Sean Astin. �� :45 �� Let's Go to Prison Will Arnett. :45 Futura :15 Futura :45 Futura :15 Futura Movie 107 249(59) G4 [259] 5:00 Paid Program �� Blade Wolverine Attack of the Show! �� Campus Campus �� ��� Groundhog Day Bill Murray. �� Cops �� Cops �� Cops �� Campus Campus Cops �� 191 -(60) BRAVO [42] It's a Brad, Brad World Brad "The Motherload" Chef Roblé & Co. Chef Roblé & Co. Top Chef Tabatha Takes Over Tabatha Takes Over Beverly Hills Beverly Hills Beverly Hills 129 237

(61) TCM [235] 5:00 �Adventu...

��� Ruby Gentry ('52, Rom) Jennifer Jones, Charlton Heston.

��� Bedtime Story ('41, Com) Fredric March, Loretta Young.

����� The Lion in Winter England's Henry II and his estranged queen battle over the choice of an heir. ��

���� The Glenn Miller Story ('54, Bio) June Allyson, Charles Drake, James Stewart. ��

���� Around the World in 80 Days ('56, Com/Dra) Shirley MacLaine, David Niven. �� 132 256

(62) AMC [29] Mad Men "Meditations On An Emergency"

Mad Men "Out of Town"

Hell on Wheels "God of Chaos"

��� Joe Kidd (1972, Western) Robert Duvall, John Saxon, Clint Eastwood. ��

� The Quick and the Dead A female gunslinger rides into town to enact revenge upon the town's evil boss, Herod. ��

���� Unforgiven A retired assassin hunts down renegade cowboys to avenge the brutal rape of a prostitute. �� 130 254

(63) FAM [36] ���� The Notebook ('04, Rom) Rachel McAdams, Ryan Gosling. �� ��� Bring It On ('00, Com) Kirsten Dunst. �� ��� Legally Blonde Reese Witherspoon. �� � Legally Blonde 2: Red, White and Blonde �� � A Cinderella Story� 180 311(64) TVLAND [45] Nanny �� Nanny �� Nanny �� Nanny �� Hot In Hot In Hot In Hot In Makeover: Home �� Makeover: Home �� Makeover: Home �� Murder, She Wrote �� Murder, She Wrote �� Murder, She Wrote �� 106 304(65) DISN [22] Mouse �� Mouse �� Mouse �� Jake �� Phineas �� Phineas �� GoodLk �� Shake U. ��A.N.T. �� Austin �� Wizards �� Wizards �� GoodLk �� GoodLk �� Shake U. � Shake U. � Jessie �� Austin �� Phineas �� Phineas �� 172 290(66) DISNXD SuiteL �� Phineas �� Kings �� Pair Kings Kings �� Kings �� Kings �� Pair Kings Pair Kings Kings �� Pair Kings Kings �� Kickin' It � Kickin' It � Phineas �� Phineas �� Phineas �� SoRandom Mr. Young Mr. Young 174 292(67) NICK [24] T.U.F.F. T.U.F.F. Penguins Penguins Sponge �� Sponge �� Sponge �� Sponge �� Kung Fu Kung Fu Winx �� Penguins Big Time � Big Time � iCarly �� iCarly �� iCarly �� iCarly �� Victorious Victorious 170 300(68) TOON [50] Johnny �� Redakai Beyblade Pokemon Ben 10 CloneWars ��� Flubber ('97, Com) Robin Williams. �� Hole Wall MAD Looney Looney ��� Bedtime Stories Adam Sandler. �� Gumball Gumball 176 296

(69) A&E [44] Inside Story "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" �� The Sopranos "Stage

5" ��

The Sopranos"Remember When" ��

The Sopranos "Chasing It" ��

���� A Few Good Men ('92, Dra) Tom Cruise. Two young marines are accused of murdering a member of their platoon on a U.S. Naval base. ��

Ship Wars"Pilot" ��

ShippingWars

ShippingWars

Ship Wars"Bullship"� 118 265

(70) HIST [56] Marvels "Engineering Disasters 7" ��

Lost Book of Nostradamus �� Next Nostradamus �� Nostradamus "Son of Nostradamus" ��

Nostradamus "Da Vinci's Armageddon"

Nostradamus "The Apocalypse Code" ��

Nostradamus Effect"2012 Extinction" ��

Nostradamus: 2012 ��120 269

(71) NGEO [250] 5:00 Paid Program �� Guerrilla Gold Rush Taboo "Bizarre Bodies"� Taboo "Outsiders" �� Taboo Taboo "Drugs" �� Taboo "Fat" �� Taboo "Addiction" �� Taboo "Prison Love" �� 186 276

(73) DISC [37] Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Man, Woman, Wild"Newts and Roots"

Flying Wild Alaska"One Flying Family"

Gold Rush "The Offseason"

Gold Rush "Twist of Fate"

Gold Rush "Virgin Ground"

Gold Rush "Family Feud"

Gold Rush "Slippery Slope"

Gold Rush "Drill or Die" 182 278

(74) TRUTV Paid �� Paid �� Paid �� Paid �� Paid �� Paid �� Swamp �� Swamp �� Swamp Swamp Storage Storage Black Gold Black Gold Black Gold Black Gold 204 246(75) TLC [41] Paid �� Paid �� Paid �� Paid �� Say Yes �� Say Yes �� Say Yes �� Say Yes �� Say Yes �� Say Yes �� Say Yes �� Say Yes �� Toddlers & Tiaras Toddlers & Tiaras Toddlers & Tiaras Toddlers & Tiaras 183 280

www.kentuckynewera.com | TV | Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 B9

SUNDAY PRIMETIME JANUARY 22, 2012 N - NEW WAVE M - MEDIACOM S1 - DISH NETWORK S2 - DIRECTV

N M 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30 S1 S2

(2) (2) WKRN����

[2] 3:00 The Bachelor �� Nashville's

News 2 ��

ABC World News ��

America's Funniest Home Videos ��

Once Upon a Time"7:15 a.m." (N) ��

Desperate Housewives(N)�

Pan Am "New Frontiers" (N) ��

News 2 at 10 p.m. ��

Sports Extra ��

With Bob Mueller

McCarver��

:05 The Closer "The Other Woman" ��

Extra Weekend ��2 2

(4) WSMV����

[4] Auto Show �� Channel 4

News ��

NBC News��

Dateline NBC �� Prime Suspect "Ain't No Sunshine" (N) ��

Suspects "Stuck in the Middle With You" (N) �

4 News at 10:00 p.m.

:35 Sports Sunday ��

TwilightZone ��

TwilightZone ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Meet the Press �� 4 4

(5) (5) WTVF����

[5] 2:00 NFL Football AFC Championship Blt./N.E. (L) ��

News 5 �� 60 Minutes �� Undercover Boss "The Dwyer Group" (N) ��

The Good Wife "A New Day" ��

CSI: Miami "Blown Away" ��

News/Sp-orts ��

:50 Grey's Anatomy"Suicide Is Painless" ��

:50 Criminal Minds"Amplification" ��

:50 Law & Order"Blood Is Thicker" ��

:50 FIMSupercross 5 5

(6) (6) WPSD����

Auto Show �� Local 6 at

5 p.m. NBC News��

Dateline NBC �� Prime Suspect "Ain't No Sunshine" (N) ��

Suspects "Stuck in the Middle With You" (N) �

Local 6 at 10 p.m.

Red/Blue Review ��

Outdoo-rsman ��

A. Griffith Show ��

Grey's Anatomy �� Inside Edition ��

WhackedOut �� - -

(7) WZTV��

[6] Seinfeld �� Seinfeld �� Fox NFL

Sunday ��

NFL Football NFC Championship New York Giants vs. San Francisco 49ers Site: Candlestick Park -- San Francisco, Calif. (L) ��

The OT (L) ��

American Idol"Auditions #3" (N) ��

FOX News at 9 Xfinity Sports

FamilyGuy

FamilyGuy

Futurama Always Sunny

Paid Program �� 17 17

(8) WNPT����

[8] 13Wonders

Steves'Europe

Antiques Roadshow"Tulsa (Hour Three)" ��

Globe Trekker "Pirates, Galleons and Treasure"�

Pioneers of Television"Crime Dramas" ��

Masterpiece "Downton Abbey, Series II" (N) ��

Independent Lens Bluegrass"18 South"

Closer to Truth

TavisSmiley ��

Wshingtn��

HealthCrisis

Masterpiece Mystery! "Sherlock: The Blind Banker" �� 8 8

(9) (35) WKMA����

This Old House

Ask This Old House

Rough Cut Woodwork

Victory Garden

Appeara-nces

Summer Wine

As Time Goes By ��

You Being Served?

Masterpiece "Downton Abbey, Series II" (N) ��

Masterpiece Mystery! "Sherlock: The Blind Banker" ��

Kentucky's Greenside

ReligionNews ��

One/One"Al Smith"�

European Journal ��

Scully the World ��

TheaterTalk ��

TheAviators - -

(13) (30) WUXP�� �

[13] Entertainment Tonight Weekend ��

Judge Joe Brown ��

Judge Joe Brown ��

Judge Judy��

Judge Judy��

��� Kingdom Come ('01, Comedy/Drama) LL Cool J, Jada Pinkett Smith, Whoopi Goldberg. ��

A. Griffith Show

A. Griffith Show

House "Living the Dream" ��

The Insider��

Seinf. "The Library" ��

Ring of Honor Wrestling ��

WhackedOut ��

Accordingto Jim 30 30

(18) (58) WNAB���

[12] Brothers & Sisters"The Wine Festival" ��

Big Bang Theory

Big Bang Theory

30 Rock 30 Rock ��� The Juror (1996, Thriller) Alec Baldwin, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Demi Moore. ��

Brainbus-ters

Scrubs TMZ �� Cheaters �� Paid Program ��

Paid Program ��

Everybody Hate Chris

Everybody Hate Chris 58 58

(20) (50) WPGD JoPrince �� Change �� Potter's �� Life �� Lead Way Hayford �� J.Osteen �� Praise �� Voice �� Creflo �� St. Paul �� Sec.Bible Clement �� � Set Apart Ary Katz. - -

(21) (13) WBKO���

[15] 3:00 The Bachelor �� Paid

Program ��

ABC World News ��

America's Funniest Home Videos ��

Once Upon a Time"7:15 a.m." (N) ��

Desperate Housewives(N)�

Pan Am "New Frontiers" (N) ��

WBKO @ 10 ��

:35 Sports Conn.

:05Country

:35 Numb3rs"Blackout" ��

:35 Bones "The Bikini in the Soup" ��

:35 Inside Edition �� - -

CATV 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30 S1 S2

(15) WGN [9] America's Funniest Home Videos ��

OldChristine

OldChristine

30 Rock Met Your Mother

Met Your Mother

Met Your Mother

M-Mother"Miracles"�

Met Your Mother

WGNNews ��

:40 Instant Replay ��

The Unit "Stress" �� Monk "Mr. Monk and the Actor" ��

Monk "Mr. Monk and the Garbage Strike" ��

��� The Royal Tenenbaums �� 239 307

(23) HGTV [18] For Rent For Rent HouseH �� House HouseH �� House Holmes on Homes Holmes Inspection (N) HHolmes Inspection (N) PProperty Brothers Holmes "Below Grade" HHolmes Inspection Property Brothers 112 229(24) FOOD [23] BestAte �� BestAte �� Diners �� Diners �� Rachael vs. Guy Cupcake Wars (N) RRachael vs. Guy (N) IIron Chef America (N) CChopped Rachael vs. Guy Iron Chef America Chopped 110 231(25) TRAV [70] Foods "Appalachia" �� Foods "San Francisco"� Foods "Pennsylvania"� Vacations Attack �� Making Monsters Making Monsters Collections (N) �� Making Monsters Making Monsters Bizarre Collections �� 215 277(26) E! [53] Kourtney & Kim Kourtney "True Colors" KKourtney & Kim Kourtney Kourtney Kourtney & Kim Kourtney & Kim (N)� AfterLat C. Lately � Kourtney & Kim AfterLat C. Lately � Kourtney & Kim 114 236(27) HALL [58] 3:00 � Love Finds a ... � Love Begins ('11, Fam) Wes Brown. � Love's Everlasting Courage Wes Brown. �� � Love's Enduring Promise Katherine Heigl. �� G. Girls �� G. Girls �� G. Girls �� G. Girls �� Frasier �� Frasier �� 185 312(28) LIFE [31] 3:00 � Taken in Br... � The Perfect Husband: The Laci Peterson S... � Drew Peterson: Untouchable ('12) Rob Lowe. ��� The Stepfather Dylan Walsh. �� � Drew Peterson: Untouchable ('12) Rob Lowe. � The Stepfather �� 108 252(29) SOAP [59] 3:00 ���� A League of Their Own �� General Hospital �� General Hospital �� General Hospital �� General Hospital �� General Hospital �� General Hospital �� General Hospital �� General Hospital �� 188 262(30) OXY [62] Snapped Snapped Snapped "Kelly Ryan" SSnapped Snapped (N) SSnapped Snapped Law & Order: C.I. Law:CI "Bedfellows" �� Law & Order: C.I. 127 251(32) GOLF [262] 3:00 PGA Golf Humana Challenge (L) �� Golf C. �� CHAMPS Golf Mitsubishi Electric Championship (L) �� PGA Golf Humana Challenge Site: La Quinta Golf & Country Club �� Golf C. �� CHAMPS Golf 401 218(34) ESPNC 3:00 � Second Cha... Wayman Tisdale �� :15 The Street Stops Here �� ESPN Films "Unguarded" EESPN Films "Unguarded" RRingside "Muhammad Ali: Banned from Boxing" 143 614

(35) ESPN [25] Strongman Strongman SportsCenter �� Poker '11 World Series Final Table

Site: Rio Las Vegas Hotel & Casino ��

SportsCenter �� NFL PrimeTime (L) �� SportsCenter The day's news in the world of sports. ��

NFL PrimeTime �� SportsCenter ��140 206

(36) ESPN2 [26] NCAA Basketball Louisville vs. Georgetown (L) NNCAA Gymnastics Georgia vs.

Alabama ��

Fitness ITF Tennis Australian Open Round of 16 Site: Melbourne Park -- Melbourne, Australia (L) �� Tennis 2011 Pro Celebrity Classic �� 144 209

(37) FSS [47] 3:30 NCAA Basketball Colorado vs. Arizona (L)

NCAA Basketball Washington State vs. California (L)

The Game 365

UFC Unleashed �� Xterra �� The Game 365

WPT Poker Seminole Hard Rock Showdown �

NCAA Basketball North Carolina vs. North Carolina State Women's

Premier League Review Show �� 420 646

(39) SPEED [35] 1:00 Jack.Auction (L) �� NASCAR Hall of Fame "Induction Ceremony" (N) NNASCAR Hall of Fame "Induction Ceremony" NNASCAR Hall of Fame NASCAR Hall of Fame NASCAR Hall of Fame 150 607

(40) TNT [39] 3:25 ���� Saving Private Ryan ('98, War) Tom Hanks. A group of soldiers are ordered to find and rescue a paratrooper from the frontlines. ��

���� Gran Torino ('08, Dra) Clint Eastwood. A prejudiced war veteran attempts to reform a wayward young man. ��

���� Gran Torino ('08, Dra) Clint Eastwood. A prejudiced war veteran attempts to reform a wayward young man. ��

����� Munich (2005, Drama) Eric Bana, Ciaran Hinds, Daniel Craig. �� 138 245

(41) FX [54] ���� Underworld: Evolution �� ��� 2012 (2009, Action) Amanda Peet, Thandie Newton, John Cusack. �� ��� 2012 (2009, Action) Amanda Peet, Thandie Newton, John Cusack. �� Paid �� Paid �� 136 248

(42) USA [49] Law & Order: Special Victims Unit "Smut" ��

Law & Order: S.V.U."Turmoil" ��

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit "P.C." ��

Law & Order: S.V.U."Haystack" ��

Law & Order: S.V.U."Contagious" ��

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit "Fault" ��

���� Angels and Demons ('09, Myst) Tom Hanks. A professor is called upon to help prevent an attack on the Vatican and solve a murder. �

��� 16 Blocks ('06, Thril) Bruce Willis. �� 105 242

(43) TBS [21] 3:30 � Harold & Kumar Go to White ...

��� Mr. Deeds (2002, Comedy) Winona Ryder, Peter Gallagher, Adam Sandler. ��

���� Wedding Crashers Two womanizers sneak into weddings to take advantage of the romantic tinge in the air. ��

:40 ���� Wedding Crashers Two womanizers sneak into weddings to take advantage of the romantic tinge in the air. �

:15 ��� Mr. Deeds (2002, Comedy) Winona Ryder, Peter Gallagher, Adam Sandler. �� 139 247

(44) HMC Matlock "The Mayor"� Matlock "The Trial" �� Matlock "The Trial" �� Matlock Matlock Matlock Matlock Matlock "The Picture"� Matlock "The Picture"� Matlock "The Outcast"� 187 560(45) FNC [46] 3:00 News HQ �� Fox News �� Fox Report Weekend ��Huckabee �� Stossel Geraldo at Large �� Huckabee �� Stossel Geraldo at Large �� Fox News �� 205 360(46) CNN [38] CNN Newsroom �� CNN Newsroom �� CNN Newsroom �� CNN Presents �� Piers Morgan �� CNN Newsroom �� CNN Presents �� Piers Morgan �� CNN Newsroom �� CNN Presents �� 200 202(49) MSNBC [51] Undercover "Raw 2" CCaught on Camera Caught on Camera Caught on Camera Caught on Camera Bringing Brooke Home Predator Raw �� Predator Raw �� Meet the Press �� 209 356(55) BET [57] Movie � Of Boys and Men Robert Townsend. ���� Eve's Bayou ('97, Dra) Samuel L. Jackson. �� The Game Together The Mo'Nique Show BET Inspiration Top ministers in the African American community. 124 329

(56) SYFY [55] �� The Land That Time Forgot ('09, Sci-Fi) Timothy Bottoms, Thomas C. Howell.

� Ferocious Planet (2011, Sci-Fi) Joe Flanigan, Chris Newman, John Rhys-Davies.

��� Land of the Lost (2009, Adventure) Anna Friel, Jorma Taccone, Will Ferrell. ��

� The Lost Future (2010, Sci-Fi) Sean Bean, Annabelle Wallis, Corey Sevier.

���� The Odyssey ('97, Fant) Isabella Rossellini, Armand Assante. 1/2 cont'd next �� 122 244

(57) SPIKE [30] 2:30 � Damage Steve ' Stonecold' Austin.

� The Stranger (2010, Drama) Adam Beach, Steve ' Stonecold' Austin.

��� Rambo (2008, Action) Julie Benz, Matthew Marsden, Sylvester Stallone. ��

��� Rambo: First Blood Part II ('85, Act) David Caruso, Sylvester Stallone. ��

���� Rambo III An elite American soldier enters foreign territory to liberate a friend from prison. ��

1000 Ways to Die 168 241

(58) COM [60] 3:45 ��� The Love Guru �� :45 ��� The 40-Year-Old Virgin Steve Carell. �� ��� Jackass 2.5 �� Tosh.O �� SouthPk �� Futura �� Futura �� Futura �� Futura �� ��� Jackass 2.5 �� Tosh.O �� 107 249(59) G4 [259] Cops �� Cops �� CampusPD Campus ��� Tekken ('10, Act) Jon Foo. �� ���� Fist of Fury ('72, Act) Bruce Lee. Blade Wolverine Cops �� Cops �� Cops �� Cops �� Blade Wolverine 191 -(60) BRAVO [42] Housewives Atlanta Atlanta "New Tricks" HHousewives Atlanta Housewives Atlanta Housewives Atl. (N) CChef Roblé & Co. (N) WWatch (N) HHousewives Atlanta Watch �� Chef Roblé & Co. Housewives Atlanta 129 237

(61) TCM [235] 2:00 � Around the World in 80 Days ��

:15 ���� The Mating Game ('59, Romance) Tony Randall, Paul Douglas, Debbie Reynolds. ��

���� Murders in the Rue Morgue ��

:15 ���� The Black Cat ('34, Hor) Bela Lugosi, Boris Karloff. ��

����� Island of Lost Souls('33, Hor) Charles Laughton.

Häxan A documentary about the history of witchcraft.

���� Nights of Cabiria 132 256

(62) AMC [29] 1:30 �Unforgiv...

��� Desperado A mysterious El Mariachi arrives in town to avenge the death of his beloved girlfriend. ��

���� Kingdom of Heaven (2005, Action) Liam Neeson, Jeremy Irons, Orlando Bloom. A blacksmith fights during the wars for the Holy Land between Christians and Muslims. ��

���� Kingdom of Heaven Orlando Bloom. A blacksmith fights during the wars for the Holy Land between Christians and Muslims. �� 130 254

(63) FAM [36] 3:00 � A Cinderella... ���� Another Cinderella Story � A Cinderella Story: Once Upon a Song � A Cinderella Story: Once Upon a Song Paid �� Paid �� Paid �� JoPrince �� Paid �� Paid �� 180 311(64) TVLAND [45] MASH �� MASH �� MASH �� MASH �� MASH �� MASH �� MASH �� The Exes Ray �� Ray �� Ray �� Ray �� Ray �� Queens �� Queens �� Queens �� Queens �� Rose. �� Rose. �� Nanny �� 106 304(65) DISN [22] GoodLk �� A.N.T. �� SoRandom Shake U. �� Jessie Austin Austin Shake (N) AA.N.T. Jessie GoodLk �� GoodLk �� GoodLk �� GoodLk �� Wizards �� Wizards �� GoodLk �� GoodLk �� SuiteL �� Movie 172 290(66) DISNXD Mr. Young Mr. Young ZekeLut. ZekeLut. Fort Boy Fort Boy Fort Boy ZekeLut. �� ZekeLut. Phineas �� Phineas �� SuiteLife � SuiteLife � SuiteLife � Avengers Avengers X-Men �� X-Men �� Iron Man Hulk 174 292(67) NICK [24] Victorious Victorious Sponge �� Sponge �� Sponge �� Sponge �� '70s �� '70s �� WifeKid �� WifeKid �� G. Lopez ��G. Lopez � Friends �� Friends �� Friends �� Friends �� WifeKid �� WifeKid �� '70s �� '70s �� 170 300(68) TOON [50] Regular Regular ���� Shrek the Third Mike Myers. �� Hole Wall Looney Robot� AquaT.� King Hill �� FamilyG �� FamilyG �� Robot� China,IL Venture B. King Hill �� FamilyG �� FamilyG �� Robot� 176 296

(69) A&E [44] Criminal Minds "About Face" ��

Criminal Minds "True Night" ��

Criminal Minds "The Crossing" ��

Criminal Minds"Birthright" ��

Criminal Minds "A Higher Power" ��

Criminal Minds"Normal" ��

Criminal Minds"Roadkill" ��

Criminal Minds"Birthright" ��

Criminal Minds "A Higher Power" ��

Criminal Minds"Normal" �� 118 265

(70) HIST [56] 3:00 Nostradamus: 2012 ��

Pawn Stars

Pawn Stars

Ax Men "Ax Is Back" AAx Men "Damage Control"

Ax Men "No Pain, No Gain"

CajunPn-Stars

CajunPn-Stars

CajunPn-Stars

CajunPn-Stars

Ax Men "Damage Control"

Ax Men "No Pain, No Gain"

CajunPn-Stars

CajunPn-Stars 120 269

(71) NGEO [250] Taboo Taboo Taboo "Beauty" �� Taboo "Fantasy Lives"� Drugs "Ketamine" (N) AAlaska State Troopers Taboo "Fantasy Lives"� Drugs, Inc. "Ketamine" AAlaska State Troopers Taboo "Beauty" �� 186 276

(73) DISC [37] Gold Rush"Lovestruck"

Gold Rush "Gold at Last"

Gold Rush "On the Gold"

Gold Rush "Dead in the Water"

Gold Rush "Twenty Four Seven"

Gold Rush "Rock Bottom"

Gold Rush "Twenty Four Seven"

Gold Rush "Rock Bottom"

Gold Rush "On the Gold"

Gold Rush "Dead in the Water" 182 278

(74) TRUTV Black Gold Black Gold Cops �� Cops �� Cops �� Cops �� Bait Car Bait Car Vegas (N) VVegas (N) FF.Files F.Files Cops �� Cops �� Bait Car Bait Car Vegas Vegas 204 246(75) TLC [41] Toddlers & Tiaras Toddlers & Tiaras Toddlers & Tiaras Little People Hoarding: Buried Alive Conjoined Twins Hoarding: Buried Alive Conjoined Twins Little People Toddlers & Tiaras 183 280

WEEKDAY DAYTIME JANUARY 23, 2012 TO JANUARY 27, 2012 N - NEW WAVE M - MEDIACOM S1 - DISH NETWORK S2 - DIRECTV

N M 6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 S1 S2

(2) (2) WKRN����

[2] 5:00 Nashville's News 2

Good Morning America Live! With Kelly The View The Doctors The Chew The Revolution General Hospital Dr. Phil 2 2

(4) WSMV����

[4] Channel 4 News Today Today Show Today Show II Today Show III More at Midday Channel 4

NewsAccessHollywood

Better Nashville Days of Our Lives The Dr. Oz Show 4 4

(5) (5) WTVF����

[5] Morning Report CBS This Morning The Rachael Ray Show The Price Is Right Talk of the

TownThe Young and the Restless

Bold-Beautiful

The Talk Let's Make a Deal The Ellen DeGeneres Show 5 5

(6) (6) WPSD����

Local 6 Today Today Show Today Show II Today Show III The Doctors Local 6 Midday Days of Our Lives The Insider Be

MillionaireInside Edition

Jeopardy!- -

(7) WZTV��

[6] 5:00 Tennessee Mornings The 700 Club Anderson Family

FeudJeopardy! Be

MillionaireBeMillionaire

The Jeremy Kyle Show The Steve Wilkos Show

The Jerry Springer Show 17 17

(8) WNPT����

[8] Arthur Martha

SpeaksCurious George

The Cat in the Hat

SuperWHY!

Dinosaur Train

Sesame Street Sid Science

WordW-orld

SuperWHY!

WildKratts

Caillou Sid Science

Dinosaur Train

The Cat in the Hat

Curious George

Martha Speaks

Clifford-Red Dog

Arthur 8 8

(9) (35) WKMA����

Arthur Martha

SpeaksCurious George

The Cat in the Hat

SuperWHY!

Dinosaur Train

Sesame Street Sid Science

WordW-orld

Raggs Clifford-Red Dog

Guiding-/GGED

Pre-GED Various The Cat in the Hat

Curious George

Martha Speaks

Arthur WordGirl - -

(13) (30) WUXP�� �

[13] Paid Program

Paid Program

Various Paid Program

Voice of Victory

Life Today J.Robison

The People's Court We the People

We the People

Judge Mathis Divorce Court

Divorce Court

Judge Alex Judge Alex Swift Justice

SwiftJustice

Judge Joe Brown

Judge Joe Brown 30 30

(18) (58) WNAB���

[12] Paid Program

Paid/W Sacred

Various Paid Program

Paid Program

Paid Program

America'sCourt

America'sCourt

The Steve Wilkos Show

Maury Cheaters Cops Everybody Hate Chris

Everybody Hate Chris

The Cosby Show

The Cosby Show

Lifechan-gers

Lifechan-gers 58 58

(20) (50) WPGD Joseph Prince

KerryShook

Various Enjoying Life

CrefloDollar

JohnHagee

Rod Parsley

BennyHinn

Voice of Victory

Various Various Various BeScenes/BeScenes

Various Life Today J.Robison

Marilyn and Sarah

The 700 Club John Hagee

Various - -

(21) (13) WBKO����

[15] 5:30 AM Kentucky Live Good Morning America Live! With Kelly The View WBKO @ Midday The Chew The Revolution General Hospital The Ellen DeGeneres

Show - -

CATV 6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 S1 S2

(15) WGN [9] Change World

Paid Program

Bewitched I Dream of Jeannie

Matlock Matlock In the Heat of the Night

In the Heat of the Night

WGN Midday News Walker, Texas Ranger Walker, Texas Ranger Cheers Cheers 239 307

(23) HGTV [18] Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various To Sell HouseH House Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various 112 229(27) HALL [58] Lucy Lucy G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls G. Girls Martha M.Hungry Martha Emeril Petkeep Martha Martha The Waltons The Waltons 185 312(28) LIFE [31] Balance Th F SSpaces Reba Reba W&Grace W&Grace W&Grace W&Grace Christine Christine Christine Christine Desperate Housewives Grey's Anatomy Grey's Anatomy U.Myst. M-Mother 108 252(29) SOAP [59] Days of Our Lives General Hospital Young & Restless The O.C. One Tree Hill One Tree Hill One Tree Hill Beverly Hills 90210 Beverly Hills 90210 Beverly Hills 90210 188 262(40) TNT [39] Angel Charmed Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Las Vegas Las Vegas Leverage The Closer Law & Order 138 245

(42) USA [49] Law:CI/W.Collar

W RRoyalP/F LLaw:CI

Various W MMovie / F MMovie

M LLaw & Order: C.I. / Tu LLaw & Order: S.V.U.

M LLaw:CI/Tu SSVU/Th Burn Notice

Various Various Various Various Various Various 105 242

(43) TBS [21] HomeImprove.

HomeImprove.

Fresh Prince

Fresh Prince

Fresh Prince

House of Payne

Meet the Browns

Meet the Browns

House of Payne

Accordingto Jim

Yes, Dear Yes, Dear American Dad

My Name Is Earl

Everybody Loves Ray

Everybody Loves Ray

Everybody Loves Ray

Everybody Loves Ray

Friends Friends 139 247

(55) BET [57] 5:00 BET Inspiration Chris Chris Bernie M Bernie M Bernie M Bernie M Parkers Parkers Wife Kids Wife Kids Various Movies Chris Chris Wife Kids Wife Kids 124 329

(56) SYFY [55] Paid Program

Paid Program

Various Various Th UUrban Legends

Various Th UUrban Legends

Tu GGhost/Th UrbanL.

W MMovie/Th UrbanL.

Various Th UUrban Legends

Tu GGhost/ThUrbanL.

W MMovie/ThUrbanL.

Various Th UUrban Legends

Tu GGhost/ThUrbanL.

W MMovie/ThUrbanL.

Various Th UUrban Legends 122 244

(63) FAM [36] Boy Meets World

Boy Meets World

Like About You

Like About You

700 Club Telethon Gilmore Girls Still Standing

StillStanding

Grounded for Life

Grounded for Life

Grounded for Life

Grounded for Life

8 Simple Rules

8 Simple Rules

That '70s Show

That '70s Show 180 311

(64) TVLAND [45] Paid Program

Paid Program

Movie/BB-eaver

Leave It to Beaver

Dick Van Dyke Show

Dick Van Dyke Show

A. Griffith Show

A. Griffith Show

A. Griffith Show

A. Griffith Show

Murder, She Wrote Murder, She Wrote Bonanza Bonanza Bonanza 106 304

(73) DISC [37] Paid Program

Paid Program

Paid Program

Paid Program

I (Almost) Got Away With It

FBI: Criminal Pursuit How It's Made

How It's Made

M-W MMan Wild/Th Man, Wild/F SSurvival

American Chopper Cafe Club Racer

Cafe Club Racer

American Chopper American Chopper 182 278

(74) TRUTV Paid Paid Paid Paid In Session In Session In Session Various Th BBait Car Various Th BBait Car 204 246

(75) TLC [41] 18 Kids/119 Kids

18 Kids/19 Kids

A Baby Story

A Baby Story

A Baby Story

Baby's First Day

Various Th II Was Pregnant

Say Yes to the Dress

Say Yes to the Dress

M W F NNot-Wear/Tu Not-Wear/Th NNot-Wear

A Baby Story

A Baby Story

Room for Multiples

Baby's First Day

What Not to Wear / W Toddlers & Tiaras

Say Yes/W Tots/Tiara

Say Yes to the Dress 183 280

270-885-7667Inside the Kentucky New Era

1618 East 9th Street, Hopkinsville

Check us out on www.hopkinsville.biz

or email mchambers@timesleader.net

Ready To Drive DownYour Printing Costs?

Want to track for savings?

Then do what so many others in town are doing,

switch to Pacesetter Printing.

Call us for a quote and just see

how much you’ll save.

B10 Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 | SPORTS | www.kentuckynewera.com

When you need brochures, flyers,posters or catalogs printed fast,trust us for quality service,guaranteed!

Get a FREE quote or

place your order

today by phone or

online!

Full-

Colo

r

Printin

g

Solu

tions

StrappedFor Time?

Full-

Colo

r

Printin

g

Solu

tions

270-885-7667Located inside Kentucky New Era

1618 E. 9th St. • Hopkinsville

mchambers@timesleader.net

http://pacesetterprinting.logomall.com

COLLEGE FOOTBALL n

Prospects eager to impress scoutsin East-West game

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.(AP) — Goodbye spread of-fense, hello pro-style attack.

Former NFL coachesBrad Childress and BobbyRoss have a good under-standing of what it takes forcollege prospects to succeedon the next level. They areshowing players in today’sEast-West Shrine all-stargame some things that willhelp them showcase theirskills for scouts and othersevaluating their potential.

While many of the play-ers likely to be draftedearly in the NFL draft areheaded to Mobile, Ala., fornext week’s Senior Bowl,the standouts that Chil-dress and Ross haveworked with over the pastweek are getting an oppor-tunity to impress teamsthat might consider select-ing them in later rounds.

Northwestern quarter-back Dan Persa is here. Soare Northern Illinois’ Chan-dler Harnish and Florida’sJohn Brantley, also hopingto show where they stack upin a draft class that’s almostcertain to be led in April bylikely No. 1 overall pick An-drew Luck.

Receivers B.J. Cunning-ham of Michigan State andGreg Childs of Arkansas,Boise State defensive line-man Tyrone Crawford,TCU linebacker TankCarder and cornerbackJustin Bethel of tiny Pres-byterian College areamong those trying to bol-ster their stock as well.

“This is a huge game forme. I can show that eventhough I went to a littleschool, I’m capable of com-peting at the highest level,”Bethel said. “This is a weekto make my name, this andthe (NFL) combine. I feellike I’m on a level playingfield. It doesn’t matter whatschool you’re from outthere. If you make a play,people are going to notice.”

That’s what Childressand Ross have in mind. Al-though spread offenseshave become very popularin the college game, proteams are interested infinding out more abouthow players might fit intoschemes they’re likely to beasked to learn when theywind up in NFL.

“Some of these guys haveworked in offenses thatdon’t necessarily translateto what they’ll be doing inthe NFL. ... I’m a coach whobelieves in the playersmaking the system, not thesystem making the player.The talent is going to shinethrough,” Ross said.

“Nobody’s paying atten-tion right now to any oneparticular person. For theguys who were the big guyson their team, this is a littlebit of a different deal. It’s alittle more like what they’llbe seeing when they get ina camp. The talent levelgoes up. ... Our job is to putin a base operation, then letthem perform. Let thesescouts evaluate them.”

“This is a hugegame for me. Ican show thateven though Iwent to a littleschool, I’mcapable ofcompeting at thehighest level.”

Justin BethelPresbyterian College cornerback n

TENNIS n

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Spain’s Rafael Nadal makes a return to Slovakia's Lukas Lacko during their third round match at the Australian Open tennis championshipFriday in Melbourne, Australia.

Nadal, Federer win; Isner oustedMELBOURNE, Australia (AP) —

Rafael Nadal and Roger Federerare taking similar paths to a po-tential semifinal matchup at theAustralian Open.

A rematch of the women’s 2011final is already in place, with de-fending champion Kim Clijsters andChina’s Li Na winning Friday to setup a meeting in the fourth round.

Meanwhile, the last U.S. man fellout of the tournament when No. 16John Isner lost to Spaniard FelicianoLopez 6-3, 6-7 (3), 6-4, 6-7 (0), 6-1. Itmarks the first time since the startof the Open Era in 1968 that noAmerican men have reached thefourth round at the Australian Open.

Neither the four-time Australianchampion Federer nor 2009 title-holder Nadal have dropped a set,although Federer’s path was madeeasier by a walkover win in the sec-ond round. They are in the samehalf of a Grand Slam singles drawfor the first time since 2005.

The longtime rivals played back-to-back matches at Rod Laver Arenaon Friday. Nadal, his right knee stilltaped from a recent injury, showedno problems while moving brisklyaround the court in a 6-2, 6-4, 6-2 winover qualifier Lukas Lacko.

Federer then edged Ivo Karlovic7-6 (6), 7-5, 6-3, saving a set point inthe tiebreaker with a scramblinglob over the 6-foot-10 Croatian.Nadal will face Lopez, and Federerwill play Australian teenagerBernard Tomic on Sunday.

“He gave me a second serve andgave me a slight chance,” Federersaid. “Might have had a little bit ofa lucky volley.”

Nadal had few dramas in hismatch against Lacko. Over theweekend, he felt a sharp pain in hisknee while sitting in his chair inhis hotel. He initially feared itwould cause him to withdraw fromthe tournament.

Three matches later, Nadal says“the knee is fine ... being in thefourth round without losing a set,it’s fantastic news.”

Isner was disappointed with theoutcome of his match. The lastAmerican to win the AustralianOpen was Andre Agassi in 2003, histhird win in four years at Mel-bourne Park.

“It’s very ugly, to be honest, to haveno one in the round of 16 ... very dis-appointing, not a good effort fromthe Americans,” Isner said. “We’vegot to try to rectify that next time the

big tournaments roll around.”No. 7 Tomas Berdych beat No. 30

Kevin Anderson of South Africa 7-6(5), 7-6 (1), 6-1 and will play No. 10Nicolas Almagro of Spain, who beat21st-seeded Stanislas Wawrinka ofSwitzerland 7-6 (2), 6-2, 6-4.

Philipp Kohlschreiber of Ger-many defeated Alejandro Falla ofColombia 6-3, 6-2, 7-6 (3), 11th-seededJuan Martin del Potro beat Yen-HsunLu of Taiwan 6-2, 6-3, 6-0 and Tomicdefeated 13th-seeded Alexandr Dol-gopolov of Ukraine 4-6, 7-6 (0), 7-6 (6),2-6, 6-3. Del Potro plays Kohlschreiberin the fourth round.

Defending champion NovakDjokovic and fourth-seeded AndyMurray, who has lost in the final atMelbourne Park the last two years,play their third-round matchestoday, with a Djokovic-Murray re-play possible in the semifinal.

On the women’s side, top-seededCaroline Wozniacki has not droppeda set in her quest for a first GrandSlam title. She beat MonicaNiculescu of Romania 6-2, 6-2 Friday,and third-seeded Victoria Azarenkadefeated Mona Barthel 6-2, 6-4.

On their side of the draw, Wozni-acki could face Clijsters in thequarterfinals.

LIVINGLIVINGLIVINGSaturday-Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 | Editor: Eli Pace | 270-887-3235 | epace@kentuckynewera.com

C1

What cures your coldcan kill your pet

nLIVING C5

Revisiting three cuddly friends There are some animals you just

can’t forget.

We’ve written a number of columnsabout interesting and unusual animals,and it would be nice to know how they’reall getting along, but there are threewhich we’ve been able to keep up with,including a cat, a dog and some donkeys.

Remember Rowdy, the cat that wentfrom rags to riches to live in a rose gar-den?

Well, Rowdy is still around with littleor no change in her personality or sched-ule.

She continues to be the queen of theHouse of Flowers and remains spoiled byher owner, Gary Morse.

Then there’s Big Boy, a lost dog whoclaimed title to the Rus-sellville Road home ofMalcolm and Rose Oatts.

And finally, a field ofdonkeys owned by Donnaand David Wright, his fa-ther, Eugene, andbrother, J.E. Wright.

We’ve never lost trackof the donkeys as theygraze in a field on prop-erty owned by JeanThompson at the inter-section of the PembrokeRoad and the bypass.

Rowdy is now 8-years-old and weighs about 16pounds because she getsto eat just about every-thing she wants when she wants it.

Rowdy was found starving by Gary be-hind his business.

She is a snowshoe breed with a thickblack and white coat and deep blue eyesthat look like royal jewels.

She’s a bit arrogant and very selectiveabout who can pet her.

You can often see her sitting in theshow windows of the flower shop, poisedlike a statue among all the flowers.

She still takes her morning and after-noon naps and makes regular visits out-side to survey the world. She still likes toclimb the stairs to the attic where shehas a bed, but there are other beds inother parts of the store so she can relaxanywhere at anytime.

She has achieved some fame, but it wasshort-lived. Gary was contacted by some-one with the television network AnimalPlanet. They were sent a copy of the col-umn I wrote about Rowdy in 2003 andthey called several other local residentswho were friends of Rowdy.

Gary explained, “They came to do ashow, but it was on a Saturday. They did-n’t let me know they were coming, and Iwasn’t at work, so they went to TriggCounty and did a story on a dog.”

Through the years, Rowdy has sent theInquiring Reporter flowers on special oc-casions and a Christmas card she re-ceived this year bore Rowdy’s picture.

Jo Jo is the ham among the donkeys atthe Pembroke Road location.

Since we last wrote about those don-keys, the herd has grown with two babiesbeing born just last year.

Jo Jo is about 25 years old. His face isnow gray, but he hasn’t slowed down orrecognized that he’s getting older. He isthe father of the two new babies.

The Wrights are indeed fond of don-keys, but note that they are actually used

to protect cattle.They are famous for protecting cows

from wild dogs and coyotes. DavidWright said the donkeys “take bettercare of those cows than I do.”

The Wrights keep more donkeys in sev-eral other locations, and David said,“We’re in the jackass business” as theywill often sell some of the donkeys, butDonna says emphatically that “Jo Jo willstay.”

They’ll chase the dogs from the field.They’ll bite, kick whatever it takes tochase them away.

Jean Thompson not only spoils thejacks and jennies by feeding them applesfrom her orchard, but goes so far as tofreeze apples so she can feed them in thewinter, and Jo Jo who loves to be pet, eatshis apples from Jean’s hand.

When we first wrote about the don-keys, it was noted that an older donkeywas unusual in that she bore a markingof a black cross on her shoulders.

Legend has it that such a breed of don-key was the kind on which Christ rode,and they are called Virgin Donkeys, butthe one the Wrights owned died last win-ter.

Two years ago, Malcolm and Rose Oattsreturned home to find their house had

been taken over by a barking, growlingdog that wouldn’t allow them enter totheir own home.

The dog, later named Big Boy, was ter-ribly thin and appeared hungry. Mal-colm managed to calm him by throwinghim some bread which he’d eat in onegulp, and finally the couple was able toget in their house.

Apparently while they were away, thisvery large dog, a walker coon houndmix, was wandering and picked theOatts farm to be his home.

He had no collar and when veterinari-ans checked, he had no identificationchip. He had brought with him his onepossession, a dirty piece of rope.

He decided he liked to sleep in Rose’sflower bed, and he immediately assumedthe role of being an awesome guard dog.

Big Boy continues to guard his muchloved home, and he still has that pieceof rope. Malcolm said he’d see him withit for awhile, and then he’d apparentlyhide it, but it would again be seenaround the farm.

Big Boy is really a sweet dog. He’svery large and strong and loves to run.When Malcolm is driving the tractor inthe cultivation of his row cropping, BigBoy runs with the tractor over and over

through the field. Malcolm thinks heprobably will run 100 miles some days.

He seems to think it is his job to ridthe farm of moles and voles.

“He hates them,” Rose told us, addingthat when he goes after one, there is nostopping him. She also commented thatif he brings anything like that to thehouse, lines the dead moles up end toend and stands there as if he’s showingthe family that he’s doing his job.

Big Boy isn’t a house dog, but he hashis own nice dog house and a dozy bedin the corner of the carport.

The flower beds are a thing of thepast. Rose just gave up and filled themwith decorative rock.

“Malcolm and I are sure that Big Boywas born to live here,” she said.

These are but three of the numerousanimals we’ve written about. Some havedied, others have left the area whentheir owners moved and we lost track ofa few, but most have been very memo-rable, and we thought you might enjoythis update on three of the most inter-esting.

MARY D. FERGUSON is a staff writer and columnist for the KentuckyNew Era. Her column runs every Friday. She can be reached by telephoneat 270-887-3230.

PHOTOS PROVIDED

Rowdy Morse (top left), Big Boy Oatts (bottom left), and Jo Jo the donkey (above).

INQUIRINGREPORTER

MARY D.FERGUSON n

LaFayette general store offers tack items for customersBY DENNIS O’NEIL

NEW ERA FEATURE WRITER

For Scott Nichols, ridinghorses came before walking.

“I’ve got pictures,” the 34-year-old Caldwell County native said.“My mom carried me on a horsewhen I was in diapers.”

Nichols still loves to ride; heowns six horses, which he sta-bles at his home in LaFayette. Hepurchased the LaFayette Gen-eral Store with Cathy and Car-olyn Hancock in January 2011.The store sells groceries andhardware items and also servesas a restaurant.

In April 2010, the ownersstarted selling tack items in thestore. The tack business, calledJohn Henry’s Equine, sells belts,bridles, boots and horse-themedjewelry and apparel.

Nichols said they buy most oftheir items wholesale from busi-

nesses both in and out of state.His parents own a tack businessin Fredonia and Nichols pur-chases many items from them.

Nichols said the store doesmost of its business selling hotmeals and groceries, but he’shappy to offer the tack items aswell. With few other places topurchase tack items in the area,he felt the store could fill a need.

“There is nobody out herewithin decent driving distancethat carries anything,” he said.“Especially the bling purses andthe flip flops and belts. You justdidn’t find that anywhere. Wejust thought it would be a goodniche in the market to getstarted.”

Nichols said the tack items aremostly popular around the holi-days when customers are hunt-ing for interesting gifts, he said.

“You get the guy who will popin and forgot his anniversary or

a birthday or something likethat,” he said. “It does work outto some advantage.”

Nichols moved to LaFayette inAugust 2004. When the store’sprevious owners decided to sell,he was afraid another buyermight purchase the businessand close it down. He thinks ofkeeping the business open as acommunity service and enjoysthe customers he encounters.

“I just enjoy talking to people,”he said. “You get to meet allkinds of people. We still have alot of rural farmers that come inhere. Without them, the busi-ness wouldn’t be possible.”

The store is open from 6:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday and 7:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m. on Saturday. It is at 124Main St.

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

DENNIS O’NEIL | KENTUCKY NEW ERA

Some of the shop’s bridles are shown. The shop, which sells grocery and hardware items,also sells tack items through its tack business, John Henry’s Equine. The shop’s owners,Scott Nichols and Cathy and Carolyn Hancock, purchased the store in January 2011.

nLIVING C3

Garden water features

Thinking small means less work

C2 Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 | LIVING | www.kentuckynewera.com

CLUBS AND PROFESSIONAL

ORGANIZATIONS

Lou’s Academy and Training Center’s 4-H Club, for children ages 9 and older,will meet from 4 to 5 p.m. Monday atthe club. The club’s activities includephotography, communications, scrap-booking, planting and cooking. Formore information, call the center at270-886-3654.

The Watercolor Artists Guild of Trigg,Lyon and Caldwell County will meet at9:30 a.m. Monday at the John L. StreetLibrary, Cadiz. The group offers work-shops by area artists and field trips toart museums, shares hints and learnsabout improving painting techniques.On the third Monday of the month, thegroup meets at the George Coon Li-brary. For more information, contactJean Martin at 270-522-7994, CharlyMorgan at 270-365-3532 or Jan Farleyat 270- 522-0460. Also, go online towww.wag-tlc.com.

The Edge Drama and DiscipleshipGroup will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m.Tuesday at Elevation Teen Center. Formore information, call Angela Felty at270-348-0030.

Benevolent and Protective Order ofElks will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday atthe Elks Lodge, South Main Street.

The Jefferson Davis Birthplace CampNo. 1675 of Sons of the ConfederateVeterans will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday atShoney’s Restaurant.

The Ladies Auxiliary of Elks Lodge No.545 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday atthe lodge at 203 S. Main St.

Little River Bridge Club meets at 10a.m. Friday at the Hopkinsville CountryClub. If a partner is needed, call JackieJohnson at 270-885-8240.

SUPPORT GROUPS

Hungry Spirits Alcoholics Anony-

mous has several meetings through-out the week at the Rebos Club, 102Higgins St. off Russellville Road. Allmeetings are open to smokers exceptthe 5:30 p.m. Thursday open meeting.For more information, call 270-886-1697 or 800-606-6047. n Noon and 5:30 p.m. open meetingstoday. n 9 a.m. open meeting Sunday. n Noon and 5:30 p.m. open meetingsMonday. n Noon and 5:30 p.m. open meetingsTuesday.n Noon and 5:30 p.m. open meetingsWednesday. n Noon and 5:30 p.m. open meetingsThursday. n Noon and 5:30 p.m. open meetingsFriday.n 7:30 p.m. open meeting Saturday.

The Winners Group Narcotics Anony-mous has several meetings throughoutthe week at The Bus Stop, 319 E. NinthSt. The group’s helpline is 270-885-0732. n 7 p.m. open meeting today. n 7 p.m. open meeting Sunday. n 7 p.m. closed meeting Tuesday. n 7 p.m. open meeting Wednesday. n 7 p.m. open meeting Thursday. n 7 p.m. closed meeting Friday.

Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 8p.m. Sunday at Volta House, WesternState Hospital. For more information,call 270-886-1697 or 800-606-6047.

East End Alcoholics Anonymous hasseveral meetings throughout theweek at the Rebos Club. For more in-formation, call 270-886-1697 or 800-606-6047. n 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the RebosClub. n 6 p.m. big-book study meeting Mon-day at the First Baptist Church’s ChristianLife Center, 1503 S. Main St.

The Never Alone Again group of Alco-holics Anonymous will meet at 7 p.m.Tuesday at First Baptist Church, Elkton.

Just for Today Alcoholics Anonymouswill meet at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at FirstUnited Methodist Church. This is awomen’s only closed meeting.

ABC Group of Alcoholics Anonymous

will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in First Bap-tist Church’s Christian Life Center. This isa non-smoking meeting. For more infor-mation, call 270-304-5112.

AA Cadiz Sober Group will meet at 7 p.m.Tuesday at Cadiz First Methodist Church.

Narcotics Annonomous will be at 7 p.mnightly, Monday through Saturday at theWinner’s Group Bus Stop, 319 E. Ninth St.Closed meetings will be Tuesdays andFridays. For more more information, call270-885-0732 or 877-708-6414.

Parents Without Partners will meet from7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in the communityroom at Governor’s Square Mall,Clarksville, Tenn.

The Cumberland Heights Alumni andFamily Aftercare will meet from 7 to 8p.m. Friday at Grace Episcopal Church. Formore information, call 270-889-0215.

Learning to Live With Cancer, a supportgroup for cancer patients and their fami-lies, will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in Con-ference Room E on the lower level of theDoctor’s Pavilion at Jennie Stuart MedicalCenter. For more information, call the RE-SPOND Center at 270-881-9551.

A Parent Support Group will meet from 5to 6 p.m. Tuesday at Sanctuary HouseInc., 210 E. Ninth St. Please enter on theLiberty Street side. Anyone interestedshould call 270-885-5421 for details.Child care is provided.

Al Anon will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.Tuesday and Thursday at St. John UnitedMethodist Church, 2808 S. Virginia St.

Nar-Anon will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesdayat the Volta Treatment Center at West-ern State Hospital, 2400 RussellvilleRoad.

Sanctuary House support group for vic-tims of domestic violence will meet at 5p.m. Thursday. For more information orthe location, call 270-886-8174.

Celebrate Recovery — Buffalo Lick willmeet at 6:30 p.m. Friday at Buffalo LickBaptist Church, 2799 Wallonia Road,

Cadiz. This group is a Bible-based re-covery program designed by Saddle-back Church, Lake Forrest, Calif. Theprogram, written by John Baker, con-siders the eight principles of Matthew 5and the 12 steps of recovery from abiblical standpoint. The mission offersfood, fellowship, worship, step-studyand small group support meetingsthat assist individuals in overcomingthe obstacles in their life. For more in-formation, call 270-235-5629, orWayne Hewell at 270-235-5344.

Celebrate Recovery will meet at 5:45p.m. on Fridays at Edgewood BaptistChurch for a meal, followed by wor-ship at 6:45 p.m. and small groups at7:45 p.m. For more information, call270-886-4461.

FITNESS AND WEIGHT LOSS

Weight Watchers has meetings twice aweek at Hillcrest Baptist Church, 920Skyline Drive. nWeigh-in at 5 p.m. and a meeting at5:30 p.m. Monday. nWeigh-in at 11:30 a.m. and a meet-ing at noon Tuesday.

Lose Weight — Feel Great meets atLou’s Academy, 4010 MadisonvilleRoad, Monday through Friday. Formore information, call 270-885-3654.

Take Off Pounds Sensibly KentuckyNo. 174 will meet at 5 p.m. Monday atthe Hopkinsville-Christian CountyRecreation Department. For more in-formation, call 270-886-1910, 270-886-7321 or 270-886-1822 after 5p.m.

Zumba Fitness is a Latin-inspired dancefitness class offered from 5:30 to 6:30p.m. Monday and Thursday at FirstChristian Church. Call 270-498-0150 forinformation.

Zumba classes will be offered at theMemorial Building, 1202 S. Virginia St.,at 5:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday andThursday. The first class is free, but ad-ditional one-hour classes are $5 each.For more information, call Connie SueIsom at 270-498-1114.

Zumba at 6-7 p.m. Mondays at

Good Shepherd Church, Sander-son Drive. Classes are $5 each. Formore informatio n, call Maria Bur-gos at 270-839-2272.

Take Off Pounds Sensibly TennesseeNo. 329 will meet at 5:45 p.m. Thurs-day at Lee Community Center, FortCampbell. For more information, callVicki at 615-552-3518 after 4 p.m.

St. John United Methodist ChurchAerobics meets from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.Monday, Tuesday and Thursday in thechurch’s activities building. For moreinformation, call 270-881-1726.

Lou’s Academy offers free Zumba class-es Monday and Wednesday from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at 4010 Madisonville Road.

KEEPING INFORMED

The Clarksville-Fort Campbell Educa-tional Opportunity Center will meetfrom 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Wednesdaywith Marissa Chandler at the RegionalTech Building at Hopkinsville Commu-nity College. The service offers adults(18 years and older) career counseling,financial aid information, informationto area and colleges and technicalschools. This is a free community serv-ice. For more information or make anappointment, call the main office at800-351-3382.

The Kentucky Department of VeteransAffairs regional office in Hopkinsvilleis open from 9 a.m. to noon Wednes-day at 5817 Fort Campbell Blvd., nearthe Kentucky Veterans Cemetery-West.Veterans and their families will be pro-vided counseling and assistance in fil-ing claims for state and federal bene-fits. This is a free service provided bythe state of Kentucky. Veterans shouldbring a copy of discharge (DD-214)and any other pertinent documents tosupport their claim. No appointment isnecessary. For more information, callHope King, field representative for theKentucky Department of Veterans Af-fairs, at 270-889-6105 or 800-928-9622.

GROUPS THAT MEET regularly once a week will beposted in this section. If you have a regular meeting youwould like to submit, call 270-887-3237 or email living@kentuckynewera.com.

WEEKLY MEETINGS n

Theft victim pointsto likely suspect

DEAR AMY: My family re-cently attended a big party at alongtime friend’s house.

There were many children ofall ages there. During the party,my teenage son got bored, wan-dered upstairs and checked hise-mail on the host’s computer.When I found out, he was repri-manded and apologized later tothe host.

Several weeks later, I got a callfrom this friend telling me thatmoney went missing from up-stairs during the party.

At first, I did not realize whatshe was imply-ing. When I fi-nally understoodthat she was ac-cusing my son oftaking it becausehe had been seenupstairs, I was soshocked, I almostcould notbreathe.

My son is agood kid. He’smade mistakes,but he wouldnever stealmoney. Ofcourse, I con-fronted himabout it and he was very upsetand he strongly denied knowinganything about the money. (Itwas not out in plain view.)

I feel betrayed, angry and veryupset that this friend may havespread this accusation to otherpeople. I don’t know how to han-dle this situation.

My instinct says to just walkaway from this friendship be-cause someone who would dothis cannot really be a friend.

Please tell me if I am overre-acting. — Sad Friend

DEAR FRIEND: From theway you describe it, your friendhas not accused your son of tak-ing this money — she has im-plied that because he wasupstairs in her home withoutpermission (using her computerequipment, no less!), he couldhave taken it.

But what other way would shehave of discussing this with you— when you are offended at thevery suggestion that this mighthave happened?

You have to understand thatyour son is the logical perpetra-tor.

Twenty years of watching“Law and Order” have taughtme that the logical suspect ismost often the guilty party. (Fiveyears of watching “The Closer”has taught me how to squeeze aconfession out of a suspect.)

You are overreacting, butthat’s to be expected. Speak toyour friend. Say, “I’m horrifiedat this implication. My son in-sists that he did not do it. I be-

lieve him. Would you like to talkto him?”

The fact is, your son made achoice to violate your friend’sprivacy and this puts him at thescene of the crime. I realize thatreal life is much messier than atelevision show, but the way tohandle this is honestly, directlyand calmly.

Your son is learning that fac-ing a false accusation is a highprice to pay for boredom.

DEAR AMY: I want to thankyou for mentioning the Al-AnonFamily Groups (AFG) Al-Anon/Alateen website in yourresponse to “Sober Sister.”

I read your column faithfullyin my local newspaper. I knowthis is not the first time youhave recommended Al-Anonand Alateen in your column andI trust it will not be the last.

As the public outreach coordi-nator for Al-Anon FamilyGroups in my state, I thank youfor bringing this awareness tothose who may not be familiarwith our program of recovery.The Al-Anon Family Groups area fellowship of relatives andfriends of alcoholics who sharetheir experience, strength andhope in order to solve their com-mon problems.

Al-Anon and Alateen havehelped so many who felt theyhad nowhere else to turn. Manyhave learned to live happy andhealthy lives whether the alco-holic is still drinking or not.

Thank you again for offeringyour readers the informationabout Al-Anon and Alateen. Itmay be the answer some of yourreaders are seeking or it mayplant a seed for someone whowill need it in the future.

With Sincere Gratitude, —Deborah C.

DEAR DEBORAH: Al-Anon/Alateen offers fellowship,sharing, wisdom and supportfor people whose lives have beenturned inside out by a lovedone’s drinking. This has thepower to transform lives.

DEAR AMY: My insight onhow to deal with houseguestswho don’t clean up after them-selves is that many times theysimply don’t know how to oper-ate appliances in someone else’shome.

It really helps for hosts to sim-ply ask for guests to do specifictasks — and then show them thebasics. — Frequent Host

DEAR HOST: Good insight.Thank you.

SEND QUESTIONS via email to askamy@tribune.com orby mail to Ask Amy, Chicago Tribune, TT500, 435 N. Michi-gan Ave., Chicago, IL 60611. Amy Dickinson’s memoir, “TheMighty Queens of Freeville: A Mother, a Daughter and theTown that Raised Them” (Hyperion), is available in book-stores.

©2012 BY THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE

ASKAMY

AMYDICKINSON n

Tips for eating better in the new year

Do you find yourselfstruggling to stick withyour New Year’s resolu-

tion? Weight loss and dietingremain at thetop of the listfor resolu-tions. Somestatistics statethat about 46percent ofpeople breaktheir resolu-tions by thebeginning ofFebruary.Since the endof the monthis drawingnear, here aresome simplenutritionaltips to help you make it pastthe one month mark: n Make most of your grains

100 percent whole wheat.Whole grains are high in fiber.Fiber has many good quali-ties, such as helping lowercholesterol. It also makes youfeel fuller longer. Many timesregular wheat bread is no bet-ter than white. When buyingbread, go to the nutritionallabel. Look up the ingredients.The first ingredient of thebread should be whole wheat.n Change your milk from

whole or two percent to fatfree milk. Whole milk andproducts made from it, such ascheese and sour cream, are asignificant source of satu-rated fats. Less than 30 per-cent of your calories shouldcome from fat. Saturated fat isone of the worst fats for ourbody. It increases the risk forheart disease.n Choose lean meats. Meats

are another main source ofsaturated fats and manyAmericans eat more meatthan our body needs. Choos-ing lean meats and decreasingyour portion size could helpdecrease the amount of calo-ries you take in each day. Thecorrect portion of meat permeal should be about threeounces, which is about thesize of a deck of cards or acomputer mouse. Some exam-ples of lean meats are groundround, chicken and turkey(without the skin) and porktenderloin. By switching overto lean meats, you can de-crease the amount of fat andcalories you are putting intoyour body. n Increase the amount of

fruits and vegetables you eat.Fruits and vegetables containno fat (unless added), are highin fiber and are for the most

part low in calories. You canmake food that is healthy un-healthy by the way you cook itor what you put on it. For ex-ample, sweet potatoes arehealthy but if you fry them invegetable oil, they start to losetheir nutritional appeal due tothe extra fat cooked into thepotato.n Stay physically active. It

does not matter if it is doingchair exercises or running.Any physical activity is good.When you are trying to loseweight, you want the amountof calories you eat to be lessthen the amount of caloriesyou use. Exercise helps burncalories so that you can eatmore food throughout the day.Exercise also helps relievestress and releases endor-phins.

Using these tips could helpyou cut out some calories andstay full throughout the day.Set goals to conquer each ofthese tips to make it easier tochange your diet.

Don’t forget the HopDownthe Pounds weigh-in is from 9a.m. to noon today at BradfordSquare mall.

AMANDA HARDEN is a dietetics major at EasternKentucky University. She is interning at the ChristianCounty Extension office for two weeks.

EXTENSIONNOTES

AMANDAHARDEN n

Johnny Ramone’s autobiography to be releasedNEW YORK (AP) — Eight

years after he died of prostatecancer, Johnny Ramone’s au-tobiography is finally beingpublished.

“Commando: The Autobiog-raphy of Johnny Ramone” isset for release April 2 byAbrams Image. In an inter-view Tuesday, his widow,Linda, described the book as“kind of his last word that heknew would be out.”

“It is a really powerful bookbecause his whole life hasgone before him and he knowsit’s going to come to an end,and he really needs to telleverybody what he’s feeling in-side, so that’s what makes it soamazing,” she added later.“That is the biggest, most pow-erful thing, writing a bookwhen you know you’re dying.”

Johnny Ramone, whose realname was John Cummings,was one of the founding mem-bers of the legendary NewYork City-based punk band theRamones, members of theRock and Roll Hall of Fame.Considered one of the most in-fluential guitarists in rock, hedied in 2004 at age 55 after bat-tling cancer for five years.

Linda Ramone said hestarted writing the book whenhe first became ill: “Johnny’slegacy to him was so impor-

tant, even while he was sick. ...It was like he knew he wasdying, and he wanted to dosomething.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

In this March 2002 file photo, Johnny Ramone of the punk rock group The Ra-mones speaks after the group was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inNew York.

www.kentuckynewera.com | LIVING | Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 C3

1724 Kenton St., Suite 1C, Hopkinsville

(270) 885-1140

Western Ky. Institute of Plastic,Reconstructive & Aesthetic Surgery

A state-of-the-art facility that offers the broadest scope of

Aesthetic Surgery procedures.

Dr. George R. ValentiniM.D. FACS

Certified by the American Board Of Plastic Surgery

Two Dinner Buffets$1499

2701 Ft. Campbell Blvd. • 887-0909 • WE DELIVERPresent coupon when ordering. Valid at participating locations. Not valid with

any other offers or coupons. Sales tax not included.

5:00-8:00PM - 7 Days A Week

Soda Included

CALLABOUT OUR

DELIVERYSPECIALS

887-0909

Garden water features: Thinking small is less work(AP) — Water features can

bring interest, beauty andwildlife to a garden, but they alsocan be work.

That’s why many homeownersare choosing relatively small op-tions such as fountains, bubblingurns and waterfalls, rather thanponds and streams, industry ana-lysts say.

“A big backyard pond takes alot of time to clean,” said LauraDickinson, extension master gar-dener coordinator at KansasState University. “You have tofight with the critters, keep thewater in balance and preventalgae from building up. You haveto do special things in winter toshut it down and again in springto set it up.

“It can get pretty expensive ifyou want to hire all that done,”Dickinson said.

Sharon Coates, vice presidentof Zaretsky and Associates Inc., alandscape design and consultingfirm in Macedon, N.Y., said manyof her clients are forgoing waterfeatures “because of the percep-tion of high maintenance.” Thebiggest problems, she said, arisefrom unforeseen circumstances.

“These can be caused by chip-munks or other animals nestingand chewing on the liner, or evenby herons deciding to go fishingin your pond,” Coates said. “Bub-bling urns or boulder water fea-tures have a below-grade plasticcomposite basin that is not easilydamaged.”

Some things to consider whendeciding whether to landscape

large with ponds or small withfountains:n Work: Water features are a

labor of love, and many home-owners enjoy the activities re-quired to keep a smooth-runningpond, creek and waterfall, Coatessaid. But she adds a cautionarynote: “As people work more hoursand feel the pressures of balanc-ing work and home life, they arelooking for the benefits of a waterfeature without all the work of afull-blown pond.”n Safety: Consider any risks to

your own or neighboring chil-dren, Coates said. “Many munic-ipalities are considering ponds ofa certain size to be swimmingpools, and therefore they need tobe fenced like a pool,” she said.n Price: Fountains cost less to

buy and install, said GenevieveSchmidt, a landscape designer inArcata, Calif. “Ponds are the mostexpensive item per square footcommonly installed in the land-scape - more expensive than flag-stone patios,” she said.n Energy Savings: Fountains

require less power to operatethan ponds. “They use a smallerpump since they have less waterin them, and the pump can be setto run only during the timeswhen someone is likely to viewthe fountain,” Schmidt said.

Accessorize small water fea-tures with plants generally foundnear ponds. That would includelotuses, lilies (Tropicanna cannas), bog plants and othermoisture-loving perennials and annuals.

Groundcover plants (Tesselaarwater-wise carpet roses, for in-stance), bulbs (Siberian iris) andgrasses (Black Mondo or BlueFescue) also enhance fountainsand bubbling urns.

“I do genuinely love to see a

pond in the garden,” Schmidtsaid. “When constructed withsome shallow areas around theedges, they provide great bene-fits to wildlife — birds and am-phibians — and they’re justplain beautiful.

“But most of my landscape de-sign clients are interested indoing as little maintenance aspossible in their gardens, and afountain can provide many of thebenefits at a lower cost and withless ongoing care.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

This undated photo courtesy of Tesselaar Plants shows Tropicanna cannas in a water garden. Accessorize small water features withplants generally found near ponds. That would include lotuses, lilies (Tropicanna cannas), bog plants and other moisture-lovingperennials and annuals.

2012 TheodoreKlein winners part II The Theodore Klein Plant Award rec-

ognizes woody ornamentals andperennials that would make an out-

standing addition to Kentucky land-scapes. These award-winning plants areselected on their hardiness, pest resist-ance and beauty or usefulness.

The 2012 winners are:Amsonia tabernaemontana “blue ice”

(blue star)Calamagrostis x acutiflora “Karl foer-

ster” (feather reed grass)Cryptomeria japonica “yoshino”

(Japanese cryptomeria)Hypericum x “blue velvet” (St. Johns

wort)Lagerstromia indica x

faueri hydrids (crape Myr-tle hybrids)

In a recent article wediscussed crape Myrtlehybrids and Japanesecryptomeria. Today wewill cover the remainingwinners.

“Karl forester” featherreed grass is one of thefew ornamental grassespeople know by name. Al-though it has been usedin the landscape fornearly a decade now, fewother grasses have beenable to match its qualities.Karl foerster is veryadaptable to soil moisture conditionsmeaning low, medium or high soil mois-ture — it performs equally well in each.

It also grows in heavy clay soils whereother grasses may struggle. It will growto 36 inches and 48 inches tall and remainvery upright and narrow. The greengrass blades are accented with seedplumes in early summer, but the seedsare sterile and it will not become inva-sive. Try Karl foerster in large mass as agood architectural element, especiallywhere it can be viewed backlit by the sunor plant a single specimen in a containerfor something different.

“Blue ice” is a more compact form (just18 inches tall by 18 inches wide) of one ofmy favorites, bluestar (amsonia). Its sizelends itself to borders and smaller gar-dens where the parent bluestar wouldquickly dominate. Blue ice also producesstar-like, dark blue flowers that persistfrom late spring through summer. Its nar-row, willow-shaped foliage turns brightyellow in the fall, adding yet another sea-son of interest to the garden. This fea-ture looks especially great when plantedin mass. Plant in full sun and expect along-lived perennial with no pest prob-

lems in your garden.Selected by Dr. Paul Cappiello of

Yewdell Gardens (just outside ofLouisville), hypericum x blue velvet is anew St. Johns wort that will add multi-season interest to any landscape. Bluevelvet has attractive aromatic leaves thatfill the garden with their scent. It is acompact flowering shrub, growing lessthan 3 feet tall and 2 feet wide in full sun.Golden-yellow flowers appear from Juneto September followed by bright redberries during the fall. Consider usingblue velvet as a specimen, hedge or inmass planting.

Theodore Klein Plant Award winnershave been selected each year since 1995.Some past winners are listed below. Toview photos of current and past winnersand to learn more about Theodore Kleinvisit www.ca.uky.edu/HLA/Dunwell/TK-leinPA.html.

‘11 Theodore Klein Plant Award winnersAcer griseum x maximowiczianum (A.

nikoense) “Girard’s” — Girard’s mapleAucuba japonica “longifolia”Gelsemium sempervirens “margarita”

— Margarita carolina jessamine (Jas-mine)

Fargesia rufa green panda — Greenpanda bamboo

Lespedeza thunbergii “Gibraltar” —Gibraltar bush clover

Spigelia marilandica — Indian pink

‘10 Theodore Klein Plant Award winnersCornus florida “Appalachian spring” —

Appalachian spring dogwoodPinus bungeana — Lacebark pineChionanthus retusus — Chinese fringe-

treeDryopteris x australis — Dixie wood

fernEuphorbia amygdaloides var. robbiae

— Wood spurge, Robb’s euphorbia

‘09 Theodore Klein Plant Award winnersCalycanthus “hartlage wine’ — Hart-

lage wine sweetshrubMagnolia × loebneri “Leonard messel”

— Leonard messel magnoliaPlatanus x acerifolia “yarwood” —

yarwood planetreeNepeta “Walker’s low” — Walker’s low

catnipPanicum virgatum “cloud nine” —

cloud nine switchgrass

KELLY R. JACKSON is the Christian County Extension Agent for horticul-ture. He can be reached at 270-886-6328 or visit Christian County Horti-culture online at www.christiancountyextension.com.

GARDENCORNER

KELLY R.JACKSON n

ASSOCIATED PRESS

This Dec. 24, 2011, photo shows Beagan Wilcox Volz skiing the Upper Geyser Basin in Yellowstone NationalPark, Wyo. Most wintertime visitors choose to tour Yellowstone by snowcoach or snowmobile. But there's re-ally no better way to become immersed in the park than with a pair of skis.

Through the frozen forest: Yellowstone on skisYELLOWSTONE NA-

TIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP)— I took a deep breath, po-sitioned my skis and shotdown the hillside,whizzing through a forestof trees covered withthick, feathered layers ofice.

I focused all my energyon not crashing into one,but my left ski kept slip-ping off the trail. Kneesquivering and blood rush-ing in my ears, I willed itback and leaned into thecurve to find my wife wait-ing on the trail ahead.

Somehow I stoppedwithout crashing into her.We just stood there, our la-bored breathing the onlysound in the frozen forest.

After a moment, we con-tinued toward our destina-tion, guided by the smokesignals rising from thepools and geysers in the distance.

My wife Beagan and Iare new to cross-countryskiing. After moving to theRocky Mountains abouttwo years ago, we figuredit would be a good way toexperience the backcoun-try in winter and stave offcabin fever. So we decidedto learn in the wildestplace we knew: Yellow-stone National Park.

Yellowstone’s wilder-ness is reclaimed when thethrongs of summertourists leave and the tem-perature drops below zero.Most of the park’s roadsand services shut down,and the landscape is trans-formed into an other-worldly land of ice andsnow.

Relatively few peopleventure into the park atthis time, just 17,262overnight visitors lastwinter compared to thenearly 1.2 million

overnight stays betweenJune and September 2010.

The wildlife reemergeswith the people gone, andwolves, foxes, swans,geese, eagles, bison and elkare more frequently seenat this time of year.

It’s also a prime time forcross-country skiing. Yel-lowstone in winter hasplenty of trails for noviceslike us and experts alike.No matter the skill level, aski trip in Yellowstoneleaves you with a sense ofthe park’s beauty that iscompletely different fromthe busy summer months.

Beagan and I aimed toinsert ourselves into thisscene through what wepictured would be an un-obtrusive means of trans-portation. For $40 each, wegot a two-hour lesson andwere outfitted with skis,boots and poles for24 hours.

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

www.kentuckynewera.com

Look What’s Sellingin the

Kentucky New EraClassifieds!

Check out today’s Classified Sectionof the Kentucky New Era for these

great deals, plus LOTS MORE!

Call 270-887-3250 to sell your items

through our Classified Section.

1998 Lexus ES 300

2007 Ford Ranger Pickup

.50 Acres Stewart Co.

Rolled Hay For Sale

(4 Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 20121 (OMI(S 1www.kentuckynewera.com

I THINK MYDIGITAL MODEM

IS BROKEN.

NON SEQUITURBY WILEY

THAT MEANS YOUHAVE MOISTURE ON

YOUR INTERNAL WIRING.YOU'LL ALSO NEED TOREPLACE ALL OF YOURPLUMBING AND GET A

NEW ROOF.

'oww.gocomics.corrrthe-bom-lnscr

You're a plugger ifyou shovel your steps,walkway, driveway

and grass.

Thank toMary HeiselPittsburgh,Pennsylvania

@2012 Tribune Media Services. Inc. / Brookins Art. LLC All Rights Reserved. Email: pluggermail@aol.com

by Gary Brookins

I""I'V[ &.rn PRACiIClti.G rt\'( C>RI&BUti.c,,"'"(V[IZ,( (\-\AI\\C[ I 6[\,!

!/ol/....A[~ Z~ "T1i'<\E.Z£IO l(~ ~1..1?,I 6\10\)LO fAP<\<.G:11'P-I..LU- 'l'I/I.,/'TO 1"'~\'T1!

'/-IIl.M C.OULDPo;,S/8l..Y

G,O .. ,

by Art & Chip Sansom

ARE. '(ou ~NI\'CI \)8(\'RO\):"

POP?

~'\IZ[ YOU KI\)\)it'\c, '? YOUI(, F/>-\'\-\[IZI-\A~rnOUG\-\ TRO\)\)L[ Ju::.T ~_. ___U511'-1& Ol'-l( I-\I>.I'-It> 1 ct~

~w€.LLimA\ GO[5 TO Sf\OW T1~I>.\PE.~IST[I\\C( PI\YSOFF - s-,f\( WI\S \Z[WA\Z\)E.\) WITI~ q I

A VALUABLE..SKILL! /

i---- '\+

I=REEZE, BUD'! WHAT~:-::-::-::'-::-:-:-:~=-:--:'BY..."..D,.-:-E=A"""'NYOUNG & JOHN MARSHALL 1'N& ,AMJI.Y ORCUS"BLONDIE

rn

BABY BLUES BY RICK KIRKMAN & JERRY SCOTT BEETLE BAILEY BY MORT, GREG & BRIAN WALKERr-------~------~~~~~J0S1 BfL~US' AGlJ~

CDA'% I-lliASEt,F IN'J~~.I-IN6','7(,,0<1 POWNm. '7(,100' olllO me

I-r-r.-rrr,.,..,.-j WA"'PO"~r, P.oJNC£) Qv6{1.1D A {/.or., lrrr-r-r-rr-rrrrrrr+r-r-tD~PS OjjiO A SW'~("f\ui2CI i-IlMSHf1\\f<)06\\ 1\\. AIr- otJTo A I.,oN6 \!\6<;CIr w., r,~Sil' ANO 51-loGS 1~1i2=1YF8tT l~iO /..~u Bt>6 rllX60\)Jr[\\ 6UBBU;-W~rDO",NOT MeAN flf'S l\~ffIZAGTI~!

ZITS BY JERRY SCOTT AND JIM BORGMAN GA.RFlfLD~---r--------------n

BY DIK BROWNE CLASSIC PEANUTS BY CHARLES SCHULZ

GO AHEAD AND START SOMETHING!I'M READ'I FOR «ou!

a 0 0 0o 0-0 o-"c-o coos~o 00a - a

o - 0·· -- . -0--a 0...--" J O~~~-d0< '-- 0--0

o

o

o

LOS ANGELES (AP) —If you are too cold to beoutside without a coat,your dog probably is too. Ifyour cat eats just one ofyour acetaminophen coldor flu pills, it could be fatal.

Those are just a few ofthe tips experts offer tokeep pets safe this winter.Here are some other basiccold-weather precautionswith pets from experts andanimal welfare organiza-tions.

From the American So-ciety for the Prevention ofCruelty to Animals:n Keep your dog leashed

in the snow and make sureit has an ID tag. Dogs canlose scents in snow and getlost.n Keep your dog’s coat

longer for warmth. If youhave a short-haired pet, geta coat or sweater with ahigh collar or turtleneckthat covers it from the baseof its tail to its belly.n Don’t leave a pet unat-

tended in a car. The vehiclecan act like a refrigerator,holding in the cold andfreezing your pet to death.n Puppies may be diffi-

cult to housebreak in win-ter. If weather bothers apuppy, try paper-trainingindoors.n Make sure your pet

has a warm place to sleep,away from drafts and ifpossible, off the floor.n Outdoor cats and

wildlife will often sleepunder hoods of cars. Bangon the hood before startingthe car to give the animal achance to escape.

From the Colorado StateUniversity VeterinaryTeaching Hospital:n Pets, like people, are

vulnerable to hypothermiaand frostbite. Get your petto a vet if it is shivering,

disoriented and lethargicor if its hair is puffed outand standing on end.Frostbite can turn skinbright red, pale or black.Skin at the tips of ears andon extremities, includingreproductive organs, areparticularly at risk.n Antifreeze can be fatal

to a pet, even in smallamounts. They will needimmediate emergencycare. Symptoms of an-tifreeze poisoning includedrunk-like behavior, vom-iting, excessive urination,drinking and depression.Pets may appear to recoverwithin a few hours, but theantifreeze continues topoison their systems andis often fatal. Don’t everdump antifreeze on theground, and store it awayfrom pets. If there is aspill, sop it up immedi-ately.

From the Humane Soci-ety of the United States:n Dogs kept outdoors

should have a dry, draft-free doghouse big enoughfor the dog to sit and liedown in comfortably butsmall enough to hold itsbody heat. The floorshould be a few inches offthe ground and coveredwith cedar shavings orstraw. The house shouldface away from wind andthe doorway should be cov-ered with waterproofburlap or heavy plastic.n Use plastic food and

water bowls instead ofmetal because your pet’stongue can stick and freezeto metal.

From the ASPCA’s Ani-mal Poison Control Centerin Urbana, Ill.:n Use pet-friendly ver-

sions of products that meltice on steps, driveways andsidewalks. Products like

Safe Paw and Safe-T-Petavoid chemicals that irri-tate pets’ paws (and theirstomachs, if they lick theirpaws). The pet-friendlyproducts are usually col-ored so you can also seewhere you’ve sprinkledthem, said Dr. Camille De-Clementi, the Animal Poi-son Control Center’ssenior toxicologist.n Keep pets away from

medication commonlyused during cold and fluseason. Two hours after anaverage cat eats just onetablet containing 500

grams of acetaminophen,it may start having troublebreathing. In addition togasping, other life-threat-ening signs of acetamino-phen poisoning in cats thatrequire immediate veteri-nary care include swollenface and paws, lethargy,and discolored gums, De-Clementi said.n Dogs are less sensitive

to acetaminophen becausethey tend to be bigger, butfour or five of the pillseaten by a 50-pound dogcan cause liver failure, shesaid. If a dog eats your de-

congestant and it containspseudoephedrine, the ani-mal can experience a rac-ing heart, tremors andeven seizures.n Keep pets away from

heating pads. They can geta shock from chewing onelectric cords and can bepoisoned by chewing oniron oxide pads, De-Clementi said.nWatch where you place

baits and poison to kill ro-dents that find their wayinto homes to get warm inwinter, DeClementi said.

From the Society for the

Prevention of Cruelty toAnimals Los Angeles shel-ter:n Brush your dog regu-

larly because heaters drythe air and deplete mois-ture from your pet’s skinand fur.n Monitor older or sick

pets that might be moresensitive to colder weather.n Never leave a portable

heater unattended withpets around.n Add a blanket to the

pet portion of yourfamily’s emergency pre-paredness kit.

www.kentuckynewera.com | LIVING | Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 C5

The Kreative Kids Ad and

Literature Contest special section

showcases artistic work and creative

writings of local students. This

special section publishes Friday,

March 23. If your business would

like to participate, contact your

account representative 887-3245.

OurStudentsShine!

www.kentuckynewera.com

What cures your cold can also kill your pet

ASSOCIATED PRESS

In this Jan. 13 photo courtesy of the ASPCA, Jessi Colon, ASPCA Behavior Coordinator, puts a winter coat on shelter dog Chelsea, a 3-year-old Chi-huahua-yorkie mix, at the ASPCA Adoption Center in New York. According to some experts, if you are too cold to be outside without a coat, so is yourdog.

Ammunition meant deathin nation’s bloodiest war

ASSOCIATED PRESS

In this Jan. 11 photo, fired Minie balls are seen as part of a new exhibit about Civil War explosives at theCharleston Museum in Charleston, S.C. More than 100 rarely displayed shells, fuses and other munitions arepart of an exhibit entitled "Blasted.”

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) — They werethe messengers of death in America’sbloodiest war: special rifle ammunitionthat caused mayhem on Civil War battle-grounds, artillery shells designed to blowironclads out of the water and early minesand napalm.

They are one display in a new exhibit atthe Charleston Museum in the city histo-rians say has been bombarded more thanany place in the Western Hemisphere.

As part of the sesquicentennial of thewar that started in nearby CharlestonHarbor and saw the city bombarded byUnion shells for 567 days, the museum ismounting the exhibit “Blasted: AssortedProjectiles and Explosives of the CivilWar.”

More than 100 rarely seen items frommuseum collections are on displaythrough Sept. 10 chronicling the shot andshells used in the war in which historiansestimate more than 600,000 died.

The items include a rare ConfederateQuinlivan shot, a solid shot used againstironclads and one of only four thought tobe in existence.

There’s a two-chambered shell that wasan early form of napalm that Union gun-ners lobbed at the buildings of Charleston.The shells had an explosive charge in onechamber and in the other, a mixture ofcoal oil, coal tar and petroleum that wouldsplatter and burn.

“This exhibit goes into the nitty-grittyof things that are not normally dis-cussed,” said Grahame Long, curator atthe museum founded in 1773 and which isthe oldest in the nation.

The exhibit has more than 100 items in-cluding models of torpedoes — what wetoday would call mines — that were an-chored in the waterways aroundCharleston during the Union blockade. Ifa ship’s hull hit the detonating pin, the tor-

pedo would explode. But they sometimescaused more problems for the Confeder-ates than the Yankees.

“The problem is that salt water corrodedthem and they would break free and floataimlessly with the tide,” threateningSouthern vessels on the rivers and harbor,Long said. Torpedoes adapted as landmines were used to defend Morris Islandwhere, in 1863, the black 54th Massachu-setts made the attack commemorated inthe movie “Glory.”

The most chilling display is far smaller.It shows exploded Minie balls, the rifle am-munition that could be fired at longerrange on the battlefield. The round tum-bled when it hit flesh, causing gapingwounds. Photos show the damage from theballs developed in the years before the war.

“During the war the weaponry outpacedthe tactics” Long said. He said whileweapons could fire farther, many officersstill used the European method of liningtheir men shoulder to shoulder to masstheir fire on the enemy. That made themeasy targets in the open field.

Officers saw the casualties, but develop-ing new tactics took time.

“There actually were quite a few leaderson both sides who experimented withmethods of overcoming the basic problemapproaching a line of infantry under fire,”said Maj. Ben Richards, a historian at theU.S. Military Academy at West Point.

Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee was crit-icized early in the war for urging his mento use field fortifications — such as dig-ging trenches and foxholes — as protec-tion from the enemy, he said.

“But as the war went on, you see that be-coming much more common,” he said.Other officers, he said experimented withmassing their fire, not along an entire lineof attack, but at a small point in the enemydefenses to achieve a breakthrough.

Weddings, engagements and other announcementscan be submitted at:

www.kentuckynewera.com

C6 Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 | MILESTONES | www.kentuckynewera.com

WEDDING n

Danielle Christine Biddle,Brentwood, Tenn., and BrentAaron Brookshire, Trenton,were married at 11 a.m. Sat-urday, July 30, 2011, at theBrookshire family home,Trenton.

The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. MichaelLoFrumento, Brentwood,and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bid-dle, Bowling Green.

She is the granddaughterof Mr. and Mrs. LaurieChrest Lignite, NorthDakota, Cherry Chrest, SanAntonio, Texas, and Mr. andMrs. Don Green Culver, Indi-ana.

The bridegroom is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. John DaleBrookshire, Trenton.

He is the grandson of thelate Sarah and Earl WelbornJr. of Elkton and the lateNelle and Edward Brook-shire, Trenton.

THE CEREMONY: TheRev. Dean Anderson offici-ated.

The intimate family wed-ding ceremony was per-formed on the front porch ofthe home with the bridewalking a brick sidewalk tothe porch.

A unity candle was used inthe ceremony.

THE BRIDE: The bride de-signed and made her yellowwedding dress.

The bridal bouquet wasmade of balsa wood rosesand jeweled broaches thathad belonged to the bride-groom’s grandmothers.

THE BRIDEGROOM:Ringbearer was Elly Brook-shire, the bridegroom’s yel-low Labrador.

THE RECEPTION: Aluncheon reception followedthe ceremony at the Brook-shire home.

Assisting at the receptionwere servers Susan Stahl,Joyce and Paul Edwards ofTrenton, Stacey Young, Al-lensville, and others assist-ing were Linda Chester,Carolyn Killebrew and Tom

Meyer, Trenton.Following a trip to Ken-

tucky Dam Village,Gilbertsville, the couple is re-siding in Elkton.

The bride is the designer ofDani B Couture and is em-ployed by the Todd CountyBoard of Education.

The bridegroom is em-ployed by Brookshire Farm,Trenton.

PRENUPTIAL EVENTS:A bridal shower was hostedby Caitlin Brookshire at herhome in Trenton. A bridal

gift tea was at Trenton Bap-tist Church and hosted byLeigh Groves, Denise Stuard,Ruth Bland, Carol Chester,Debbie Leavell and PatriciaShemwell, Trenton, MarilynFrogue, Guthrie, StaceyYoung, Allensville, and Dot-tie Hampton, Hopkinsville.

A recipe shower was hostedby Amy Shemwell Steely,Williamsburg, and PatriciaShemwell, Trenton, at theShemwell home. A bachelorbarbecue was hosted by thebridegroom at his home.

Biddle-Brookshire The NEW ERA publishes en-gagement, anniversary andwedding announcements forresidents, former residentsand children of current andformer residents of Christian,Todd, Trigg and Caldwell coun-ties.

The NEW ERA has standardforms on which all engage-ment, wedding and anniver-sary/renewal of vows an-nouncements should be sub-mitted. These are available atthe newspaper’s front office.

Announcements can also besubmitted online at www.ken-tuckynewera.com/online_forms.

All announcements are pub-lished in Saturday’s WEEK-END edition. Forms and pho-tographs must be submitted nolater than noon Friday, ninedays prior to the publicationdate you request.

PAYMENTAll paid announcements

must be paid at the time ofplacement. Payment may bemade with cash, local check,money order or credit card(MC/Visa, Discover or Ameri-can Express). Payment can bemade in person at the New Eraoffice at 1618 East Ninth St.,Hopkinsville. Payment may bemailed with announcement toP.O. Box 729, Hopkinsville, KY42241. Please do not mail cash.If submitting announcementvia our secure online Web sitewww.kentuckynewera.com/online_forms/ you may pay foryour announcement onlinewith a credit card or call one ofour customer service repre-sentatives at 270-886-4444 toprocess a credit card over thetelephone. Office hours are7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. CDT Mondaythrough Friday.

PHOTOSVERTICAL photos are re-

quired for all announcements.The photos may be in color orblack and white, but should bea 5-by-7 or smaller print.

Engagement photographsmay be of the bride-elect or ofthe bride-elect and her fiancé.Wedding photos may be of thebride or the couple. Photos foranniversary announcementsmust be a recent photo taken ofthe couple, unless the Premi-um + 2 photo option is selected.An older wedding photo maybe included with this package.

Photographs can be droppedoff at the NEW ERA office, e-mailed to living@kentuck-ynewera.com, or attached toan online form at www.ken-tuckynewera.com/online_forms. Photos must be .jpg file for-mat.

Only high-quality digitalphotos will be accepted. A digi-tal photo needs to be at least 150dots per inch (dpi) and be capa-ble of producing a clear, 5-by-7inch photo.

All published announcementphotos will be returned with aself-addressed, stamped enve-lope included with the an-nouncement.

Published photos will also beavailable for pick up at thefront desk at the NEW ERA of-fice.

FOR MORE INFORMA-TION, call Mary D. Fergusonat 270-887-3220 (mornings) orthe features editor, at 270-887-3237 (afternoons).

PACKAGESEngagements:The STANDARD Engage-

ment Announcement includes:One 1 column x 2.5” weddingphoto, names of bride-electand groom-elect, names ofbride-elect and groom-elect’sparents, schools and occupa-tions of the bride-elect andgroom-elect and date, time andplace of upcoming ceremony.Cost: FREE

The DELUXE EngagementAnnouncement includes: One2 column x 6.3” wedding photoand all the same informationincluded in the Standard En-gagement Announcement.Cost: $50

Weddings:The STANDARD Wedding

Announcement includes: One1 column x 2.5” wedding photo,bride and groom’s name,names of bride and groom’sparents, names of bride’s andgroom’s grandparents, placeand time of ceremony, bridalparty names (maid/matron ofhonor, bridesmaids, bestman,groomsmen, ushers,flower girl and ringbearer),time and place of reception,wedding trip, couple’s place ofresidence, and bride andgroom’s occupations. Cost:FREE

Note: Any wedding an-nouncement turned in morethan 120 days from the date ofthe ceremony is not eligible forthe Standard wedding option.

The DELUXE Wedding An-nouncement includes: One 2column x 6.3” wedding photoand all the same informationincluded in the Standard Wed-ding Announcement. Cost: $50

The PREMIUM Wedding An-nouncement includes: One 2column x 6.3” wedding photoand all the same informationincluded in the Standard Wed-ding Announcement PLUS:Names of people assisting withceremony and/or reception,name of guest register atten-dant, ceremony and receptionmusicians and deejays, bride’sescort down the aisle and whogives her in marriage andprenuptial events. Cost: $75

Anniversaries: The STANDARD Anniver-

sary Announcement (25th,40th, 50th and any subsequentyears) includes: One 1 columnx 2.5” anniversary photo (re-cent photo of couple), couple’sname, address, time and dateof anniversary event, hosts ofthe event, wife’s maiden name,date and place of original wed-ding, name of wedding offici-ate, name and addresses ofcouple’s children, number ofgrandchildren, great-grand-children, etc. Cost: FREE

The DELUXE AnniversaryAnnouncement (any year) in-cludes: One 1 column x 2.5” an-niversary photo and the sameinformation as the StandardAnniversary (25th, 40th, 50th).Cost: $35

The PREMIUM+1 Anniver-sary Announcement (anyyear) includes: One 2 column x6.3” anniversary photo and allthe same information includedin the Standard AnniversaryAnnouncement. Cost: $50

The PREMIUM+2 Anniver-sary Announcement (anyyear) includes: Two 1 column x6.3” anniversary photos (onerecent picture, one older wed-ding photo) and all the same in-formation included in theStandard Anniversary An-nouncement. Cost: $50

YOUR MILESTONE n

ENGAGEMENT n

Joe and Debbie Hoover,Hopkinsville, announce theengagement of their daugh-ter, Candy Lynn Hoover, to Ja-son Lynn Waldrop, son of Jer-ry and Sarah Waldrop, Hop-kinsville.

The bride-elect is a 2000graduate of HopkinsvilleHigh School.

She is employed by the cir-cuit clerk’s office, familycourt, Hopkinsville.

Her fiancé is a 1995 gradu-ate of Hopkinsville HighSchool.

He is employed by UnitedParcel Service, Hopkinsville.

The wedding is scheduledfor May 19, 2012, in Hop-kinsville.

Invitations are being sent.

Hoover-Waldrop

THEATER REVIEW n

Plodding but satisfying ‘Road to Mecca’NEW YORK (AP) — This

year is playwright AtholFugard’s 80th birthday andthe first production in NewYork to be mounted in thehonor of this SouthAfrican trailblazer is, ap-propriately enough, aboutthe bravery of artists.

The Roundabout TheatreCompany’s somewhatsleepy but still satisfyingproduction of “The Road toMecca” opened Tuesday atthe American Airlines The-ater featuring Carla Gug-ino, Jim Dale and theluminous Rosemary Har-ris.

“It grows on you,” Harris’character says at the begin-ning of the play. She’s talk-ing about the small SouthAfrican village where theaction is set, but she mightas well be describing thepiece itself, which reallyonly gets going in Act 2.

Fugard’s play was in-spired by a real woman heknew in passing namedHelen Martins, who, afteran uneventful life, turnedherself into a driven artist,covering the walls of herhome with crushed glasspatters and filling her yardwith playful concrete sculp-tures of owls, sheep,camels, religious icons andimaginary beings all facingeast toward Mecca.

Shunned by her neigh-bors as crazy, she neverthe-less kept working on herart until she took her ownlife in 1976. After languish-ing for decades in a state ofdisrepair, her home is nowa popular tourist attrac-tion.

Fugard puts Miss Helenin the center of a tug-of-war.

On one side is PastorMarius Byleveld, a localpriest played by Dale, whofinds the widow’s work tobe idolatrous and wants topack her off to a church re-tirement home. On theother side is Elsa, a youngschool teacher from CapeTown played by Gugino,who has arrived to care forthe elder woman, findingher inspiring and urgingher to keep creating un-comfortable art.

Under Gordon Edel-stein’s straightforward di-rection, Harris plays thewidow as a doddering oldlady who seems paralyzedby the choice before her atthe beginning — should Istay or should I go? — but

gradually shakes off herpassivity over the course ofthe play and delivers arather wonderful speechabout why she is driven tocreate the art she does.

“I had as little choice overall that has happened as Idid over the day I wasborn,” she declares withHarris’ eyes blazing withfire, as always bringing dig-nity to her part. “They saymad people can’t tell thedifference between what isreal and what is not. I can.”

Michael Yeargan’s idio-syncratic set shows onlythe inside of Miss Helen’shome, which is a bizarrebut warm space, the wallscrudely painted with beau-tiful hues of blue and redand crushed glass accentsglinting like glitter. The oddsculptures she has beenbusy making are not shown— a clear statement thatwhat they actually look likematters less than what theystand for. The set is alsomade alive by Peter Kac-zorowski’s fading sunlightand later filled by candlelight.

Gugino plays Elsa as a so-phisticated, Balzac- andCamus-reading womanwith a restless edge — awoman who is being eatenaway by the guilt of being aliberal white South Africanduring apartheid. She re-turns again and again toher story of picking up ahitchhiking black womancarrying a baby for miles.She’s haunted by thewoman’s plight for bothpersonal and political rea-sons, which become clear atthe end.

The two women have aninteresting relationshipthat’s akin to the push-pullof a mother-daughter dy-namic. Elsa is an impatientrevolutionary in compari-son to the more live-and-let-live Miss Helen,illustrating the divide be-tween urbanized, English-speaking South Africansand rural Afrikaners(though their uneven ac-cents sometimes get in theway of clarity.) Bothwomen haven’t been com-pletely honest with eachother and must learn totrust again.

Their relationship istested by the appearance ofthe pastor, who is wonder-fully conceived by Dale in apart that has been playedby the playwright himself.

Sundance opens with four films, new snowPARK CITY, Utah (AP) — A

fresh dusting of snow over ParkCity heralded the opening ofthe Sundance Film Festival onThursday.

For 11 days every January,Sundance becomes the focalpoint of the independent filmworld as established directorsand stars mix with up-and-com-ing talent, while theatrical dis-tributors prowl the festivallooking for the next indie hitand film lovers just have a goodtime being the first audiencesto see new movies.

“You can’t make a film with afestival in mind, and it’s notsomething I would have ex-pected or taken for granted. Butit’s always kind of the dream inthe back of your mind,” saidLauren Greenfield, who pre-miered her debut documentary“Thin” at Sundance in 2006 andreturns this time with one ofthe opening-night films, “TheQueen of Versailles,” chroni-cling the housing-bust story ofa couple that tried to build apalatial 90,000-square-foot man-sion.

“I think it’s this really magi-cal environment, a place that’ssuch a nurturing, supportiveinfluence for independentfilms. Even when you’re outthere making your film, I thinkthat you think about Sundance,

and it just kind of gives you mo-tivation.”

“Hello I Must Be Going” alsoopened Thursday. The film isactor-turned-director ToddLouiso’s U.S. dramatic entrywhich centers on a love storybetween a 19-year-old man anda 35-year-old divorcee that starsMelanie Lynskey.; the world-cinema drama “Wish You WereHere,” a dark story of a vaca-tion gone wrong from Aus-tralian filmmaker KieranDarcy-Smith that stars JoelEdgerton and Teresa Palmer;and Swedish director MalikBendjelloul’s world-cinema doc-umentary “Searching for SugarMan,” a portrait of promising1970s singer-songwriter Ro-driguez and his fade into obscu-rity.

Sundance also is a launchplace for films that already havedistributors, who show offtheir films hoping to build buzzamong audiences and the le-gions of cinema journalists andbloggers who attend the festi-val.

“All the film press in NorthAmerica is at Sundance to dis-cover films,” said MichaelBarker, co-president of SonyPictures Classics, which isshowing director NadineLabaki’s Lebanese drama“Where Do We Go Now?”

New Springsteen record out March 6

NEW YORK (AP) — BruceSpringsteen’s new album,“Wrecking Ball,” will be outMarch 6, and he’s just releaseda new single, “We Take Careof Our Own.”

Although the song is musi-cally upbeat, it references thecurrent struggles of Americawith lyrics like, “Where’s thepromise, from sea to shiningsea?”

Other songs on the 11-trackalbum include “Death to MyHometown,” “This Depres-sion” and “Easy Money.”

The announcement wasmade Thursday morning onthe rocker’s website.

Springsteen’s manager, JonLandau, who is also the execu-tive producer of the album,calls the writing on the disc“some of the best of his ca-reer.”

“Wrecking Ball” is Spring-steen’s 17th album.

www.kentuckynewera.com | MILESTONES | Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 C7

������������ ���

�

2608 Ft. Campbell Blvd.

270-885-4361

Carpet Sale Going On Now!!!

Do A Room

12x12 $236.64

12x15 $295.80

12x22 $433.84

William E.“Red” and MarthaMeacham Groveswill celebratetheir 50th weddinganniversary witha reception Satur-day, Jan. 28, 2012,at New EbenezerBaptist Churchfrom 2 until 4 p.m.

The couple married Jan. 26,1962.

They were married at thehome of the Rev.John Ewing Craigin ChristianCounty.

They have onechild, Michael

Dwayne Groves,H o p k i n s v i l l e .They have twog rand-childrenand one great-grandchild.

Friends andfamily membersare invited.

The couple re-quests no gifts.

Groves 50th ANNIVERSARIES n

Parton plans water-snow park in NashvilleNASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Dolly Parton plans a water-snow

park in Nashville to join her other tourist attractions in Ten-nessee.

The $50 million venture, announced Thursday, is a 114-acrepark projected to open as early as summer 2014. It is not yetnamed.

It will join her Dollywood theme park and a water park about190 miles away in the foothills of the Smoky Mountains.

The venture will be a partnership with Gaylord Entertain-ment, which owns the sprawling Gaylord Opryland Resort &Convention Center and the Grand Ole Opry country music showin Nashville.

The park is projected to have 500,000 visitors in its first fullseason.

Colin V. Reed, chairman and CEO of Gaylord Entertainment,says the park will host special winter festivities and music.

Hospital official: Brooks discussed $15 mil gift CLAREMORE, Okla.

(AP) — An Oklahoma hos-pital executive says coun-try singer Garth Brooksconsidered giving $15 mil-lion to his facility if itwould name itself after hislate mother.

Brooks is suing the Inte-gris Canadian Valley Re-gional Hospital, saying itwouldn’t name a women’scenter for Colleen Brooks

after receiving $500,000from him.

Hospital presidentJames Moore testifiedThursday that discussionsinitially involved a muchlarger gift.

An internal documentfrom the hospital quotesBrooks as saying a $15 mil-lion gift for naming rightswas “exactly” what he hadin mind.

Gresham 50thCarey and Betty Gresham,

Cerulean, will celebrate their50th wedding anniversarywith a reception from 2 until 4p.m. Saturday, Jan. 28, 2012, atBainbridge Grove BaptistChurch.

Their children and theirspouses, Dorcey Gresham,Hopkinsville, Kendal andSamantha Gresham,Cerulean, and Jason andTonya Gresham, Russellville,will host the event.

They have 10 grandchildrenand three step-great-grand-children.

Gresham and the formerBetty Wynn were marriedJan. 27, 1962, at HurricaneBaptist Church in Trigg Coun-ty with the Rev. KiedellThomas officiating.

All friends and relatives areinvited.

The couple requests no gifts.

ENGAGEMENT n

Daniel and Lori Becker,Hopkinsville, announce theengagement of their daugh-ter, Casey Becker, to PeterWulff, son of Tom Wulff andLisa Wulff, Paducah.

The bride-elect is the grand-daughter of Robert andMargie Steinfeld and Rogerand Ginette Becker.

She is a 2009 graduate of theUniversity of Kentucky.

She is employed by USBank.

Her fiancé is the grandsonof Ruth Williams.

He attends the Universityof Louisville Dental School.

The wedding is scheduledfor March 17, 2012, at Broad-way United MethodistChurch, Paducah.

Becker-Wulff

Direct TV dispute with Sunbeamhas viewers in the dark

MIAMI (AP) — DirectTV Inc.and the owner of TV stations inMiami and Boston are in a stand-off over fees the satellite providerpays to run broadcast program-ming.

That’s leaving tens of thou-sands of viewers unable to seeshows ranging from “AmericanIdol” to the NFL playoffs.

It’s one of many disputes acrossthe country between cable andsatellite companies and local sta-tions over what are known as re-transmission fees. The latestdispute is between DirectTV andSunbeam Television Corp.

In Miami, DirectTV viewerswere unable to watch Fox’s pre-miere of “American Idol” onWednesday and last weekend’sNFC playoff games.

Sunbeam also owns two sta-tions in Boston.

Winfrey’s guards scuffle with media NEW DELHI (AP) — In-

dian police briefly de-tained three of OprahWinfrey’s bodyguardsafter they scuffled withlocal TV journalistsThursday, a news agencyreported.

The American talk-show host had been trav-eling with both Americanand Indian bodyguardswhile visiting the Hindupilgrimage town ofMathura, about 90 miles(145 kilometers) south ofDelhi. Press Trust ofIndia said police detained

three of the guards afterlocal journalists saidtheir video equipmenthad been damaged in abrawl. No one was re-ported hurt, and therewas no indication that theAmerican bodyguardswere involved.

The three guards werereleased after apologizingin a letter to the journal-ists, PTI said.

It is Winfrey’s first tripto India, where she hasbeen filming her newshow “Oprah’s Next Chap-ter.”

Miami to Keys ‘over the sea’railroad has 100th birthday

MARATHON, Fla. (AP) —Florida is marking the cen-tennial of Henry Flagler’sOver-Sea Railroad, whichsteamed through the FloridaKeys Jan. 22, 1912, carryingresidents and tourists fromMiami through the once-iso-lated island chain to KeyWest for the first time ever.

The engineering feat, re-ferred to by some at the timeas the “eighth wonder of theworld,” launched theFlorida Keys’ tourism in-dustry. Its track stretched156 miles, nearly half of iton bridges over water orswamps, built by 4,000 menworking 10- to 12-hour days,six days a week.

“It is perfectly simple. Allyou have to do is build oneconcrete arch, and then an-other, and pretty soon youwill find yourself in KeyWest,” Flagler is quoted assaying in the book “HenryFlagler: The AstonishingLife and Times of the Vi-sionary Robber Baron WhoFounded Florida” by DavidLeon Chandler.

In the days of cigarrolling, Key West was themost populated city inFlorida and the richest cityper capita. Flagler hoped tomake it a major port, invest-ing some $50 million of hisown money (some expertssay it was more) into theproject that took seven yearsto complete.

Work began on the SevenMile Bridge in 1908 withmore than 500 concrete piersacross the route’s longeststretch of open water. Inno-vative tools and machinerywere introduced to cutthrough trees and swampsand work over the ocean.

Pigeon Key, a 5-acre coralisland, served as the homebase for 400 workers be-tween 1908 and 1912. Mostworkers came from NewYork, lured by wages ofabout $1.60 a day to work inthe hot Florida sun, plaguedby mosquitoes. They gotfood, housing and Sundaysoff for church services. Al-cohol and women werebanned.

“They say the two thingsthat slowed down the com-pletion of the railroad werethe mosquitoes and the lackof alcohol,” said Kelly McK-innon, executive director ofthe Pigeon Key Foundation,a preservation, educationand research nonprofit.

Concerns that Flagler, inhis 80s, might die before therailroad was finished led tomarathon 12-hour shifts byworkers toward the end ofthe project, McKinnon said.The efforts gave the Keyscity of Marathon its name.

Some 10,000 people turnedout to greet Flagler and hisfamily on Jan. 22, 1912, asthey arrived by train in KeyWest.

“It was the most excitingthing that had ever hap-pened,” said Claudia Pen-nington, executive directorof the Key West Museum of

Art & History at The Cus-tom House. “Everybodyfrom schoolchildren whohad never seen a train intheir life to people whothought it would be a greatway to transport freight andimprove the economy wasthere.”

Lamar Louise Curry, now105 years old and a residentof Coral Gables, was a 5-year-old living in Key Westwhen the railroad arrived.She rode it over the oldSeven Mile Bridge a fewtimes with her parents andremembers the porcelaindrinking cups and railroadtrestle. “We were told to lookout the window. There wasnothing but water. I was tooyoung and took it forgranted,” said the formerAmerican history teacher.

Passengers could travelfrom Miami to Key West for$7.18 in 1925 in less thanthree hours. A one-way tripfrom Jacksonville, Fla., toKey West was $20.34 andfrom New York to the Keyswas $77. Flagler even offereda 48-hour trip from NewYork to Havana, by train andsteamship, with accommo-dations in Flagler hotels onthe way.

In those days, ridersthought the train was flyingat 25 mph. “It was the idea ofwarp speed to them,” Pen-nington said. “Passengerswere able to get on a trainwith their winter coats fromNew York, Boston or Wash-ington and the next day theywere in Florida where it wassunny and warm.”

Flagler died 18 monthsafter the railroad’s comple-tion. Thousands of peopletook the train over the nexttwo decades, but the 1929stock market crash and theGreat Depression took theirtoll. By the 1930s, the trainand resorts scaled back as“the elegance of the GildedAge was slipping away,” Pen-nington said.

Then the 1935 Labor DayHurricane wiped out 40miles of track. The railroadwas never rebuilt, thoughportions of old bridgesstand today over open waterand remain among the Keys’most visited spots.

The Keys are marking thecentennial of the railroad’scompletion Jan. 22 with aKey West parade, Henry Fla-gler re-enactor, museum ex-hibitions, and more. Otherexhibitions and events aretaking place across Florida,from Jacksonville and St.Augustine in the northeastto Palm Beach and Miami inthe southeast.

And even today’s vacation-ers acknowledge the indeli-ble impact the railroad hadon launching the state’stourism industry.

“I think he set the ground-work for all of this,” saidVincent Rich, visiting theKeys this week with his wifefrom Pittsburgh, Pa. “Hehad a big influence by bring-ing life down here.”

C8 Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 | www.kentuckynewera.com

Write your message here. If paying with Mastercard, Visa orDiscover, be sure to include card number and expiration date.

Style & Size of Ad:Name Daytime PhoneAddressCredit Card # Exp. Dateemail addressMail or Bring to: Love Notes

Kentucky New Era1618 E. 9th StreetP.O. Box 729Hopkinsville, Kentucky

Appearing in your Kentucky New

Era Saturday, Feb. 11, 2012,

Fort Campbell Courier Thursday,

Feb. 9, 2012 and The Eagle Post

Wednesday, Feb. 8, 2012

A unique way to wish someone specialA unique way to wish someone special

a Happy Valentine’s Day!a Happy Valentine’s Day!

KENTUCKY NEW ERA Classifieds 270-887-3250Email: classified@kentuckynewera.com

To use a studio photo, please get the photographers permission.

HH UU RR RR YYDEADLINE 4 P.M.

MONDAY, FEB. 6TH

Heart with Photo & Message

$18.00

Small Red Heart

$8.00

GonzoI Love You

Me

1x2 - $10.00

1x4 - $20.00

1x2 Plus 1 Cupid

$11.00

2x3 -

$30.00

1x1 - $5.00

Large Red Heart

$12.00

Sydney,Happy

Valentine’sDay

We Love You!

Mom &Dad

Happy Valentine’s DayAle & Holly

Oliver-GutierrezLove,

Mama & Freddy

Madison,Happy 1st

Valentine’s Day!

We Love You,

Nonna& Pops

Tina G.You are my “Guiding Light,”

there is only “One Life To

Live,” cause “These Are The

Days Of Our Lives” and “As

The World Turns,” stay “Bold

And Beautiful,” don’t get

“Young And Restless,” no

need for “General Hospital,”

only “Passions” for each other

and “All My Children!”

Happy Valentine’s Day,LOVE YA...

WALT-BABY-LUV!

HappyValentine’sMammaw

Love,Andrew

Jim,I have loved youso much thisday, and yet, astomorrow dawns,my love for youis somehowgrowing --brighter,stronger,deeper, andsomehow morewarm andbeautiful thanbefore. Still, thenew day willcome and enactthe same miracleover again. I believe our loveknows no limits.I Love You,

Lorie

2x2 Plus 2 Cupids - $22.00

Jessica & Jennette,HHaappppyy

VVaalleennttiinnee’’ssDDaayy

Love, Mom

2012

10 years together andstronger than ever!

Happy Valentine’s DayLove, Tiffany

Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 | Editor: Eli Pace | 270-887-3235 | epace@kentuckynewera.com

RELIGIONRELIGIONRELIGION

BY DENNIS O’NEIL NEW ERA FEATURE WRITER

Seeing many problems facingChristian County, Cathy Leslie hasdecided to ask for some extra help.

Leslie started a weekly prayergroup that will meet each Friday be-side the fountain in Little RiverPark. The group had its first meet-ing on Jan. 13. Fifteen people cameout to pray, Leslie said.

Leslie emphasized drug abuseand crime as major problems in thecommunity, and thought organizinga prayer group would have a posi-

tive impact. “You have people that are in-

volved in crime because they are ad-dicted to drugs,” Leslie said. “Youhave murders and gangs. For every-one that is taken off the street, thereis another one to replace them. Ithink we need a little bit of a higherbeing to help us out.”

Leslie said the group will meeteach Friday around noon. The firstmeeting lasted around an hour, butshe said attendees can stay as longas they wish. The group is nonde-nominational.

“We don’t care if you are a Baptist

or a Catholic or whatever,” Lesliesaid. “We just want the barriers tocome down. Everyone is invited.”

Leslie wants to focus the group’sprayers mostly on the ChristianCounty area. She hopes their activ-ities will lead to other groups beingformed in surrounding counties.

“I think if we all just come to-gether and pray hard, I can’t saythat will be the solution, but I be-lieve in my heart that it is gonnahelp,” she said.

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

Local prayer group starts downtown RELIGION ROUNDUP n

Ministers, Deacons and Layman Alliance

The Baptist Ministers,Deacons and Layman Al-liance will meet at 6:30 p.m.Monday at Queen AnnBaptist Church.

Those on the programwill be the Rev. AbromMeadows, Sunday schoollesson; the Rev. Roland But-ler III, Sunday school al-ternate; Phillip Payne,topic; Edward Jefferson,topic alternate; the Rev.Gary Bryant, sermon; theRev. Willie Clark, sermonalternate; the Rev. RobertL. Jones, host pastor, andthe Rev. Roland Butler,moderator.

Saint John United Methodist

Saint John UnitedMethodist is beginning anew series of ChristianEducation classes entitled“New Year, New You.” Theclasses continue throughFeb. 15. Classes begin at6:30 p.m. after WonderfulWednesday meal at 5:30.Topics include “How to Getan Exercise ProgramStarted,” “How to Feel theBurn, Not the Hurt,” “Be-ginning Yoga,” “Zumba”and “Dietary LifestyleChanges.” Teachers will becertified YMCA instruc-tors, a chiropractor and aregistered dietician. Formore information or tosign up in advance, call270-886-1049.

Cedar Grove Baptist Church

Cedar Grove BaptistChurch will host CedarGrove Community Cam-pus Fundraising Gala at 7p.m. Feb. 10 at the James E.Bruce Convention Center.The guest speaker will beDr. C.B. Atkins, Lexington.This event will help toraise funds to continue torestore the former BookerT. Washington School, pur-chased by Cedar GroveBaptist Church. Ticketsare $25 and may be pur-chased from church boardmembers or call thechurch at 270-886-0577.Deadline to purchase tick-ets is Jan. 30. There will bea meet and greet at 6 p.m.

Fourth DimensionFourth Dimension will

host a youth outreach pro-gram from 6-8:30 p.m. Sat-urday at 201 E. Ninth St.Come for drama, dance,music and message. Thespeaker will be Alex Lane,20, Elizabethtown.

Deaconship trainingThe Rev. Elijah Oliver Sr.

and the community-wifedeaconship training willbe hosting their meetingfrom 9-11 a.m. every firstand third Saturday morn-ing at the MontgomeryElizabeth Baptist Church,Cadiz. The registration feeis $30 and includes classesfrom Jan. 21 until May 19.For more information, callthe Rev. Elijah Oliver at931-647-2084 or 931-206-4188.

New Covenant of Grace Ministries

New Covenant of Grace

Ministries, 534 W. SeventhSt., will host a covenantfamily night at 6 p.m.Wednesday. There will be afellowship meal followedby the movie “Coura-geous” at 7 p.m. For moreinformation, call 270-889-9101.

State National BaptistConvention USA Inc.

The State National Bap-tist Convention USA Inc.will be hosting a programat 7 Friday at the Bloom-field Baptist Church,Cadiz. The guest speakerwill be the Rev. Eddie A.Brown Sr and the song willbe rendered by the TriggCounty Community Choir.

Emmanuel Tree GospelEmmanuel Tree Gospel,

520 North Drive, will host arevival and 5th SundaySinging Jan. 27-29. DavidRoland will pastor Jan. 27-28, while higher praise willbe lead by Charles RolandJan. 29. A love offering willbe taken.

First District UshersThe First District Ushers

will host a musical at 5p.m. Jan. 29 at Hop-kinsville College of theBible. There will also be abanquet honoring Presi-dent Dorothy Ann Payne at5 p.m. Feb. 11 at MountOlive Baptist Church.Tickets are $20 per person.For more information orfor tickets, call WendellGreen at 270-889-9197 orMonica Jones at 270-886-6978.

Cumberland Presbyterian Church

Cumberland Presbyte-rian Church, 2701 Fair-court St., will host their202nd birthday of theChurch Celebration at11:30 a.m. Feb. 5. Everyonethat has been a part of thechurch over the years is in-vited to join in the festivi-ties. There will be a 9 a.m.service and 10:30 a.m. Sun-day school.

Herndon Bronaugh Baptist Church

Herndon Bronaugh Bap-tist Church will host theRev. Micheal Williamsspeaking at the 11 a.m.morning worship Satur-day and Jan. 29 and alsoteaching Bible Study at 6p.m. Wednesday and Feb. 1.

Gordonsville Baptist Church

Gordonsville BaptistChurch will be celebratingPastor and Lady Collazo’sOne Year Anniversary onSunday. The speaker forthe morning service willbe the Rev. Charles Woods.The guests for the 2 p.m.services will be KennyJones and the congrega-tion of Edgefield BaptistChurch. Dinner will beserved.

ITEMS SUBMITTED for Religion Roundupmust be given to the newspaper office in per-son, by calling 270-887-3238 or emailing liv-ing@kentuckynewera.com by 5 p.m. Wednes-day before that Saturday's publication. If yousubmit your item early, please indicate whichweekend you'd like it to be published.

BIG WORDS

BY RACHEL ZOLLAP RELIGION WRITER

NEW YORK — Parentsupset by the admissionpolicy at a parochialschool. Clergy and parish-ioners at odds over use oftheir building. A priest re-sisting a transfer to an-other parish.

It was once assumedthat disagreements likethese in the RomanCatholic Church wouldend one way: with thehighest-ranking cleric get-ting the last word.

But that outcome is nolonger a given asCatholics, emboldened fol-lowing the clergy abusescandals that erupted adecade ago this month,have sought another av-enue of redress.

In recent years, clergyand lay people in theUnited States have in-creasingly turned to thechurch’s internal legalsystem to challenge abishop’s or pastor’s deci-sion about even the mostworkaday issues inCatholic life, according tocanon lawyers in acade-mia, dioceses and in pri-vate practice. Sometimes,the challengers even win.

In one example cited byveteran canon lawyers,parishioners wanted tobar musical performancesin their church thatweren’t liturgical. Theirpriest had been rentingspace to a local band. Inanother case, a nun filed apetition after a religioussuperior disclosed thenun’s medical informa-tion to others — a poten-tial violation of privacy.Regarding bishops’ oftencontentious decisions toclose parishes, the liberalreform group Fu-tureChurch posts a guideon its website called“Canonical Appeals forDummies” on seekingVatican intervention tostay open.

The reasons for theuptick are complex andreach back decades, in-volving changes in thechurch and broader soci-ety. Canon lawyers say theAmerican concern for in-dividual freedoms likelyhas played a role. So hasthe explosion of informa-tion on the Internet. Butthe change is also an un-expected consequence ofthe clergy molestation cri-sis, with the scandal ex-erting an influence farbeyond cases that directlyinvolve abusers.

“The focus on canon lawand penal procedures inthe case of sexual miscon-duct has made peopleaware that the church hasa law system, it can workand people can take ad-vantage of it,” saidMichael Ritty, founder ofCanon Law Professionals,a private practice in FeuraBush, N.Y. “For so long, es-pecially in the UnitedStates, many of the laypeople did not speak upand did not know how tospeak up, and many peo-ple in the hierarchy didnot know how to acceptthings when people did

speak up. I think that ischanging.”

No one knows the exactnumber of formal peti-tions beforetribunals oragencies atthe Vatican,or beforechurch offi-cials in theU.S. or in anycountry. Thecases areguarded bypontifical se-crecy, whichbars advo-cates, judgesand otherparties fromrevealing de-tails of theproceedings.

Still, U.S.c a n o nlawyers saythey haveseen morewidespreaduse ofchurch lawto resolvedisputes.

Edward Peters, a canonlawyer and professor atSacred Heart Major Semi-nary in Detroit, said theincrease in canonical liti-

gation is “indisputable.”The Canon Law Society

of America, a profes-sional group for churchlawyers, held a workshopon the trend called “Hier-archical Recourse: Can’tWe All Just Get Along?”Ritty founded his privatepractice in 2000 to keep ac-tive after he retired andnow employs three othercanon lawyers. Abusecases are a significantpart of his work, alongwith marriage annul-ments, but Ritty also hasmany cases relating toeveryday church issues,such as use of money.

“Most of us, when wewere training, werepreparing for marriagetribunals, marriage an-nulments,” said Monsi-gnor Patrick Lagges ofChicago, a canon lawyerfor three decades whohelped lead the canon law

society work-shop lastyear. “Nowthere’s sucha broadrange ofthings. It’s am u c hb r o a d e rfield.”

Until re-cently, theonly canonlaw mostA m e r i c a nC a t h o l i c sknew relatedto annul-m e n t s ,church decla-rations that am a r r i a g ewas nevervalid. (Foryears, themajority ofannulmentpetitions tothe Vatican

have come from theUnited States.) The firstcomplete code of canonlaw, published in 1917, was

More US Catholics take complaints to church court

“For so long,especially inthe UnitedStates, many of the laypeople did notspeak up ... Ithink that ischanging.”

Michael RittyFounder of Canon Law Professionals n

ASSOCIATED PRESS

In this Jan. 11 photo, the Rev. Patrick Lagges stands in front of a statueof Saint Francis in Chicago. Lagges, a canon lawyer for three decadesin the Catholic Church, helped lead the canon law society workshoplast year.

SEE US, PAGE D4

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mohammad Saber Yaqoti Hussaini Khedri (left), the calligrapher of the world’s biggest copy of the holy Quran turns a page on Jan. 12 at a cere-mony in Kabul, Afghanistan. Hussaini Khedri claims to have completed the writing of the world's biggest copy of Islam's holy Quran in five yearsalong with his nine students with the financial support of a well- known figure Afghan Sayed Mansoor Nadri.

FROM THE KENTUCKY NEWS CONTENT SERVICE

FRANKFORT, Ky. — After accepting an invitationto open Tuesday’s joint session of the General As-sembly in prayer, a Frankfort pastor now finds him-self defending his words — chiefly a stand againstthe gaming issue that sits at the heart of Gov. SteveBeshear’s suggested budget fix.

Hershael York, pastor at Buck Run BaptistChurch, prayed that Kentuckians would be helped“to foster salaries, not slot machines, to build cars,enable jobs, not license casinos.”

In an interview with bluegrasspolitics.com, Sen.Kathy Stein, D-Lexington, called York’s prayer “a po-litical speech that was disrespectful to the governorand the voting members of the General Assembly.”

But York told The State Journal Wednesday that

Frankfort pastor’s anti-gamblingprayer called disrespectful

SEE FRANKFORT, PAGE D4

D2 Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 | RELIGION | www.kentuckynewera.com

TODD COUNTY

APOSTOLICFirst Apostolic Church

3623 E. Jefferson Davis Hwy.

Elkton, KY 42220

265-2771

ASSEMBLY OF GODTrenton Assembly of God

Rt. 1, Clarksville Rd

Trenton, KY 42286

270-265-9133

BAPTISTAllegre Baptist Church

Allegre, KY 42203

Antioch Baptist

4891 Sharon Grove Rd.

Elkton, KY 42220

270-277-9006

Bellview Baptist

225 Pilot Rock Rd.

Allegre, KY 42203

265-9042

Bethel Baptist Church

Fairview, KY 42221

270-265-2320

Britmart Baptist

6150 Butler Rd.

Elkton, KY 42220

Calvary Baptist

Streets Avenue

Elkton, KY 42220

265-3901

Cliff Hill Baptist

PO Box 24

Clifty, KY

Collier Springs General

Baptist

4721 Highlandlick Road

Sharon Grove, KY 42280

277-6691

Elkton Baptist

East Main St.

Elkton, KY 42220

First Baptist Church

PO Box 968

Elkton, KY

Freedom Independent

Baptist Church

4530 Butler Rd.

Elkton, KY 42220

265-5777

Guilfield Baptist Church

PO Box 371

Guthrie, KY 42234

Guthrie Baptist

Locust St.

Guthrie, KY

270-483-2533

Johnson Chapel Baptist

Church

Box 18

Elkton, KY 42220

Keysburg Baptist Church

Keysburg Road

Guthrie, KY 42234

Lester’s Chapel Baptist

Johnson Rd.

Guthrie, KY 42234

270-485-4211

Little Union Baptist Church

1925 Tabernacle Rd.

Elkton, KY 42220

Macedonia Baptist Church

PO Box 107

Trenton, KY 42286

Mount Pisgah Baptist

Box 158

Trenton, KY 42286

Mt. Gilead Baptist

9129 Allensville Rd.

Allensville, KY 42204

Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church

PO Box 73

Allensville, KY 42204

Mt. Tabor Baptist

7863 Allegre Rd.

Elkton, KY 42220

265-5269

Mt. Zion Baptist Church

26 Watts Rd.

Trenton, KY 42286

466-5503

New Cedar Grove Baptist

9468 Greenville Rd.

Elkton, KY 42220

277-6280

New Hope Baptist

Clifty, KY 42216

277-9574

Northside Baptist

Box 564

Elkton, KY 42220

265-5166

Queen Ann Baptist Church

Trenton, KY 42286

270-466-3509

Sharon Grove Baptist

5350 Sharon Grove Rd.

Elkton, KY 42220

277-9289

South Union Baptist Church

2300 Lock E. Road

Cadiz, KY 42211

St. Paul Baptist Church

Lizzy Dance St.

Guthrie, KY 42234

Tiny Town Baptist

P.O. Box 484

Guthrie, KY 42234

Trenton Baptist

344 Guthrie Rd.

Trenton, KY 42286

270-466-5429

Trinity General Baptist

Clifty, KY 42216

277-6351

CATHOLICSt. Mary & St. James

3rd Street

Guthrie, KY 42234

270-483-2571

St. Susan Catholic Church

221 Allensville St.

Elkton, KY 42220

270-265-5263

ChristianClifty Christian

Clifty, KY

Elkton Christian

PO Box 156

Elkton, KY 42220

Guthrie Christian

PO Box 38

Guthrie, KY 42234

270-483-2864

CHURCH OF CHRISTAllensville Church of Christ

233 Walnut St

Guthrie, KY 42204

Clifty Church of Christ

Hwy 181

Clifty, KY

Guthrie Church of Christ

233 Walnut St

Guthrie, KY 42234

Pleasant Grove Church of Christ

Guthrie Rd

Guthrie, KY 42234

Sharon Grove Church of Christ

2351 Sharon Grove Rd.

Elkton, Ky 42220

270-265-3027

Westside Church of Christ

715 W. Jeff Davis Hwy

Elkton, KY 42220

CHURCH OF GODCelebration Church of God

E. Main St.

Elkton, KY

270-885-1569

Westside Church of Christ

715 West Main St.

Elkton, KY 42220

CHURCH OF THENAZARENEChurch of the Nazarene

516 W. Main

Elkton, KY 42220

270-265-2221

CHRISTIAN METHODISTEPISCOPALLane Chapel C.M.E. Church

Ewing Street

Guthrie, KY 42234

270-466-3340

Phillips Chapel C.M.E.

Church

Popular St

Elkton, KY 42220

Sebree Chapel C.M.E.

Church

Trenton, Ky 42286

Spillman C.M.E. Church

738 Johnson Lane

Allensville, KY 42204

LATTER DAY SAINTSThe Church of Jesus Christ

Of Latter Day Saints

Murray Court

Elkton, KY 42220

METHODISTAllensville & Bethel United

Methodist

PO Box 145

Allensville, KY 42204

270-265-2034

Bell’s Chapel United Methodist

Church

Tress’Shop Rd.

Trenton, KY 42286

270-466-5618

Elkton Circuit United

Methodist

Mount Sharon, KY

270-277-9242

Guthrie United Methodist

Walnut St

Guthrie, Ky 42234

270-483-2064

Kirkmansville United

Methodist

12448 Allegre Road

Elkton, KY 42220

Mt. Zion Methodist Church

PO Box 262

Elkton, KY 42220

Petrie Memorial United

Methodist

202 E. Main St.

Elkton, KY 4220

270-265-2298

Pleasant Hill United Methodist

Church

120 Pleasant Hill Church Rd.

Elkton, KY 42220

270-726-1858

Trenton United Methodist

Trenton, KY 42286

NON-DENOMINATIONALCommunity Prayer House

J.W. Johnson Rd.

Sharon Grove, KY 42280

270-265-3447

Evening Light Tabernacle

310 E. Main St.

Elkton, KY 42220

270-265-3673

Full Gospel Church

Pea Ridge, KY

270-265-5601

Pea Ridge House of Prayer

Pea Ridge, Ky

270-265-5286

Stokes Chapel

2293 Stringtown Rd

Elkton, KY 42220

270-265-5985

PRESBYTERIANElkton Presbyterian

106 S. Main

Elkton, KY 42220

Gill’s Chapel Cumberland

Presbyterian

The Harmon Community

Guthrie, KY 42234

Trenton Presbyterian

Church

Hopkinsville St

Trenton, KY

BAPTISTBible Baptist

86 Kings Chapel Road

Cadiz, KY 42211

931-378-7245

Bloomfield Missionary

Baptist

P.O. Box 645

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-885-4378

Blue Spring Baptist Church

453 Ky. Hwy. 276

Princeton, KY 42445

270-522-8845 or 365-7305

Buffalo Lick Baptist Church

2799 Wallonia Road

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-235-5629

Cadiz Baptist

82 Main Street

Cadiz, KY 42240

270-522-6002

Corinth Missionary Baptist

Church

1074 Corinth Cemetary Church

Road

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-271-5634

Calvary Missionary Baptist

Highway 274

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-5098

Canton Baptist

P.O. Box 859

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-924-5227

Cave Spring Baptist Church

Cerulean, KY 42211

235-5283

Cerulean Baptist Church

225 Main St.

Cerulean, KY 42240

235-5847

Delmont Baptist

288 Corinth Cemetery Rd.

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-0005

Donaldson Creek Baptist

Donaldson Creek Road

Cadiz, KY 42211

East Cadiz Baptist

407 3rd Street Ext.

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-7522

Hilltop Freewill Baptist

Old Tobacco Port Rd.

Cadiz, KY 42211

Hurricane Baptist

4177 Hurricane Rd.

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-8777

Liberty Point Baptist

187 Old Dover Rd.

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-3958

Little River Baptist Church

149 Old Dover Road

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-7066

Locust Grove Baptist

Highway 272 East

Cadiz, KY 42211

Maple Grove Baptist

1589 South Road

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-3960

McCarroll Hill Baptist

Church

10217 Princeton Rd.

Cerulean, KY 42211

235-5854

Mt. Pleasant Baptist

3666 Blue Springs Road

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-924-5335

New Hope Baptist

4310 New Hope Road

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-3393

New Jerusalem Baptist

2550 Old Cadiz-Maggie Rd.

Cadiz, KY 42211

Oak Grove Baptist

45 Floyd Summer Road

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-6521

Ponderosa Baptist Church

6283 Rock Castle Rd.

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-9305

Rock Front Baptist

Linton Road

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-8538

Rocky Ridge Baptist

Hwy. 68 E., P.O. Box 395

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-6907

Rocky Ridge Missionary

Baptist

P.O. Box 1714

2697 North Rocky Ridge Road

Cadiz, KY 42211-1714

270-522-0408

Second Baptist

Will Jackson Road

Cadiz, KY 42211

South Road Missionary

Baptist

Hwy. 139 South

Cadiz, KY 42211

South Union Baptist Church

2300 Lock E Road

Cadiz, KY 42211

Trigg County Baptist Church

21 Line St.

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-5839

Wallonia Baptist

8989 Wallonia Road

270-522-1589

CATHOLICSt. Stephens Catholic

Church

Highway 68 West

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-3801

CHRISTIANBethesda Methodist

Highway 139 North

Cadiz, KY 42211

Cadiz Christian Church

31 Main Street

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-8402

Roaring Springs Christian

228 Military Rd.

Herndon, KY 42236

270-271-2211

Wallonia Springs Christian

Highway 276

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-7008

BIBLE BAPTISTEmmanuel Bible Church

2887 Hopkinsville Rd.

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-7640

CHURCH OF CHRISTCadiz Church of Christ

1785 East Main

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-8503

Joiner’s Chapel Church of

Christ

Highway 139 South

Cadiz, KY 42211

CHURCH OF JESUSThe Church of Jesus

Christ Apostolic Faith

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-5179

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSKingdom Hall of Jehovah’s

Witness

Highway 274

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-3002

METHODISTBethel United Methodist

Bethel Church Road

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-235-5549

Cadiz United Methodist

214 Main Street

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-6237

Cerulean Methodist

Hopkinsville Road

Cadiz, KY 42211

Dyer’s Chapel United Methodist

Highway 68 West

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-6166

Linton United Methodist

Highway 164

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-235-5549

Mt. Zion United Methodist

Cerulean Road

Cadiz, KY 42211

Oakland United Methodist

1097 Old Cadiz Maggie Road

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-885-7105

Robaccoport United

Methodist

Robaccoport Community

Cadiz, KY 42211

Rockcastle United Methodist

9023 Rockcastle Road

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-6166

Siloam United Methodist

Siloam Church Road

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-6166

NON-DENOMINATIONALEnd Time Harvest

61 Jefferson Street

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-9980

PENTECOSTALCadiz Pentecostal

Highway 139 North

Cadiz, KY 42211

New Pleasant Hill

Pentecostal

Highway 164, 15238 Linton

Road

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-821-4327

Pentecostal Revival Center

139 S. Road

Cadiz, KY 42211

270-522-7743

PRESBYTERIANCadiz Presbyterians

31 Main Street

Cadiz, KY 42211

270 -522-8402

TODD COUNTY

POUNDCHIROPRACTIC &IMPACT MEDICAL

Hopkinsville - 881-1005 Cadiz (270) 522-1800

1202 Skyline Dr. 308 Main St.

• Skilled Nursing

• Physical Therapy

• Occupational Therapy

• Medical Social Services

Proudly Serving Christian

County Since 1996

Phone 270-885-1211

www.pchh.com

Accredited by the Joint Commission of Health Care

H&R AGRI-POWER4900 Eagle Way

886-6348800-844-3918

“Feeding Families for Over 80 Years”

MODEL DRY

CLEANERS

12

th

and MAIN STREETS

885-5347

Hopkinsville, KY

2000 Harrison Street, Hopkinsville, KY

270-886-2555

hopk@precc.com

www.precc.com

Open 6:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. M-F

Sat. 7:30 a.m.-12 noon

802 E. 9th

885-5507

West Side Body ShopComplete Auto Body Repair & PaintingGreg Perry & Raymond Perry - Managers

1100 S. Clay St. 885-9526 885-9033

��������

Six Locations

To Serve You

•Hopkinsville

•Princeton

•Eddyville

•Marion

•Providence

Sales & Service • Residential • Commercial • Industrial

Herbert R. Durham - Pres. ML#M02323

1603 E. 9th St.

886-5559 • FAX 885-2594

PENNYRILE

Electric

Todd’s Jewelry15% Off Any Purchase

270-886-4419

183 Hammond Dr. (next to Shell Shop)

TRIGG COUNTY

ROEDER IMPLEMENT

COMPANY, INC.

2804 Pembroke Rd.

886-3994

1-800-844-3994

PUTTYCHIROPRACTIC

CENTER(270) 886-0068

“We’re Keeping America Healthy!”

Cayce’s Pharmacy1112 W. 7th St. • 886-4466

Corner of North Drive & West 7th

Cayce’s Eagle Way Pharmacy

211 Burley Ave. • 885-1220

FUNERAL HOME

886-3939

1819 E. 9th St., Hopkinsville

Workman’sSeating

We Specialize In Church Pew Upholstery

New Church Pews270-886-0771

105 Keeton Dr.

Hopkinsville, Kentucky

(270) 889-0701

www.wkosm.com

DAVID P. BEALLE, M.D.RUDY G. ROBBE, M.D.

JOSEPH M. VANCE, M.D.KENNETH PARKER, PA-C

Maddux-Fuqua HintonFuneral Home

700 Country Club Lane

886-4455

��������

�����

��� ��������

��

� �

��

��

��

�

��

�

CHURCH SOUND SPECIALISTS885-0074 1003 SKYLINE DR.

Compliments of...

MARSHINDUSTRIAL

WAREHOUSING885-8711

NORTH MAIN SIDING•FREE ESTIMATES •MAJOR CREDIT CARD

•FINANCING AVAILABLE

•NEW CONSTRUCTION •REPLACEMENT

WINDOWS •SIDING •DOORS

•GARAGE DOORS •GUTTERS

•DECKS •PATIO COVERS

•SCREENED ENCLOSURES

1108 N. MAIN • 886-8049

PAUL SOVA - CELL 889-4759

OB GYN Associates, PSCWomen’s Health

Gregory A. Gapp, M.D., F.A.C.O.G.

John C. Stitt, M.D., F.A.C.O.G.

Jerry T. Hart, M.D.

Hope B. Wood, A.R.N.P.

1717 High Street, Suite 4, Hopkinsville

(270) 887-9058 • Toll Free: 1-866-887-9058

www.myobgynassociates.com

State Farm®Providing Insurance and Financial ServicesHome Office, Bloomington, Illinois 61710

Charlie Henderson, Agent2919 Ft. Campbell Blvd., Suite B270-885-2230www.charliehenderson.netLike a good neighbor, State Farm is there.®

Wrecker and Rollback

289 Quarles Lane, Hopkinsville, KY

270-305-6311

24 Hour Service Since 1995

123 W. 7th Street

PO Box 965, Hopkinsville

(270) 885-6828

Hot Diggity DogHot Dogs • Hamburgers • Reuben

Sandwich • Chicken TendersFull Salad Bar • Meat & Three Lunch

Specials • BBQ on MondaysCatfish on Fridays

270-522-225813 Marion St. • Cadiz

Hours:Mon-

Thur 10-3Fri 10-8Sat 10-5

Dr. Mark JohnsonTina Johnson - Massage Therapist

1600 S. Virginia • 885-5988

JOHNSON FAMILYCHIROPRACTIC, INC

Have a church news tip?

Visit

www.kentuckynewera.com/

online_forms

205 Means Ave.

886-2582

KENTUCKY AMERICAN SEEDS, INC.www.kentuckyamerican.com

•RESIDENTAL•COMMERCIAL

885-4258712 W. 15th St.

301 Bill Bryan Blvd.Hopkinsville, Ky 42240

(270)887-1500

�����������������

Office: 886-9315805 South Main • Hopkinsville, KY

Furniture Office Design & Installation

AB C

4255 Fort Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville, KY 42240

270-887-0084

ABCFinance Co., Inc.Todd Morris, Sr. Vice President

DEVOTIONAL PAGE These Devotional Pages are brought toyou by these businesses who encourage

all of us to attend worship services.

BEATITUDES OF JESUSJohn Strode, Pastor

Millbrooke Christian ChurchI used the Beatitudes of Jesus recently in a

funeral message. We, as Christians, consider

these scriptures central to Jesus' Ministry. At

this time, Jesus already had huge crowds

following him because of his healing ministry.

Now in Matthew 5, with nine statements of

blessings, He launches his Sermon on the

Mount. Jesus is very clear about the main

reason for His ministry which is teaching. And

so he begins that ministry with this sermon in

Matthew 5, 6, and 7th Chapters which

contains the central tenets of what being a

Christian is all about. Jesus' ministry turned

the world upside down with his teachings,

starting with blessing the meek and continuing

on through chapter 7. Jesus is teaching us how

to live our lives after grace. He is telling us to

avoid legalism, or today's fundamentalism.

Jesus is telling us when we live loving God as

our first priority, then we will find our hearts

opening up and being humble. The Beatitudes

describe a way of living that Jesus tells us to

be growing in. He did not mean that society,

culture, politics, and pollution don't matter,

but we are to work and hunger after God's

righteousness in the here and now.

Many people think that money, booze, sex,

and the high life is as good as it gets. These

people have settled for making, "mud pies and

living in the slums," when they could be

having a great time on a "beach." God created

us for joy. So blessed are you this day if you

know the joy that is in our God through Jesus

Christ, because it changes everything. Blessed

are you if you are trying to live as Jesus calls

us, to be the light and salt of the world.

Micah says that God requires three things

from us: justice, kindness and humility. Jesus

tells us to love God and love your neighbor as

yourself. There are blessings galore in this

life, way more than enough to go around. Be

blessed and be a blessing. What a great New

Year's resolution.

DEAR REV. GRAHAM:Christmas was horrible for methis year because I’m in prisonand no one in my family evensent me a Christmas card. I knewthey’d said they were washingtheir hands of me, but this reallyhurt. You’ll probably say I needGod, and maybe I do, but rightnow I can’t see what difference itwould make. — J.T.

DEAR J.T. : Thank you foryour letter, and I’m truly sorryChristmas was such a depressingtime for you. Christmas shouldn’tbe this way; it should be a time ofjoy and peace. But because we aresinners, it often isn’t.

The most important truth I cantell you is that although you feelalone and unloved, in reality you

aren’t — becauseGod loves you, andHe is with you. Sofar in life, youhaven’t thoughtabout Him verymuch; you evenmight have beenangry at Him ornot wanted any-thing to do withHim. But God cre-ated you and lovesyou, and you areof great value toHim.

In fact, if you had been the onlyperson on earth who needed to besaved, God still would have sentHis Son into the world to die foryou. Jesus Christ is the final

proof of God’s love for you — andthat’s why I urge you to turn toHim in repentance and faith, andwelcome Him into your life. TheBible says, “This is love: not thatwe loved God, but that he loved usand sent his Son as an atoningsacrifice for our sins” (1 John4:10).

You yourself can be changed,by allowing Jesus Christ to havecontrol of your heart and mind.Remember: we are never alonewhen we know Christ.

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

©2012. BILLY GRAHAM

MY ANSWER

BILLY GRAHAM n

Even in prison, you can change your life with Christ

Polish court slapsfine on singer for insulting the Bible

WARSAW, Poland(AP) — A Polish courtslapped a fine on a pop-ular singer who bad-mouthed the Bible —

the latest episode inwhich authorities grap-ple with religiousdefamation in a tradi-tionally RomanCatholic country that isgrowing increasinglysecular.

Dorota Rabczewska, asinger who uses the

stage name Doda, saidin a 2009 interview thatshe doubted the Bible“because it’s hard to be-lieve in something thatwas written by someonedrunk on wine andsmoking some herbs.”

A Warsaw court or-dered her Monday to

pay a fine of 5,000 zlotys(US$1,450) for offendingreligious feelings.

The case comesmonths after anotherPolish court let off adeath metal performer,Adam Darski, who torea Bible during a 2007performance.

RELIGION BRIEF n

www.kentuckynewera.com | RELIGION | Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 D3

DEVOTIONAL PAGE

CHRISTIAN COUNTY

ADVENTISTSeventh Day Adventist Church

530 Pyle Lane

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-2929

Emmanuel Seventh-Day Adventist

Church

3195 Princeton Rd.

Hopkinsville, KY

887-0049, 442-6736

ANGLICANAll Saints Anglican

1718 Moseley Drive

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

APOSTOLICGreater Faith Temple Apostolic

Church

4322 Casky Lane

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-8487

The Good Shepherd Church

Apostolic Faith

212 Sanderson Drive

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-0372

ASSEMBLY OF GODCrofton Assembly of God

U.S. Highway 41S

Crofton, KY 42217

424-5730

Westview Assembly of God

400 Pyle Lane

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-4885

BAPTISTAbundance of Faith

1009 S. Virginia St.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

270-987-0670

Allen Grove Baptist Church

2050 Dawson Springs Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-2408

Ambassador Baptist Church

3900 Antioch Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-0632

Bainbridge Grove Baptist

Bainbridge Road

Cerulean, KY 42215

Bethel Baptist

8487 West Jefferson Davis Hwy.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

890-0333

Bethel Berry Baptist Church

6975 Old Madisonville Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

(270)886-2386

Big Walnut Grove Baptist Church

7990 Bradshaw Road

Pembroke, KY 42240

270-885-4378

Blooming Grove Missionary

1435 Blooming Grove Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-3428

Buffalo Lick Baptist Church

2799 Wallonia Road

Gracey, KY 42232

235-5629

Calvary Memorial Baptist

280 Pyle Lane

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-4430

Casky Baptist Church

4090 Casky Lane

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-0546

Cedar Bluff Baptist Church

St. Elmo, KY

439-3957

Cedar Grove Baptist Church

1199 Howell St.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-0577

Chosen Stone Baptist Church

2410 Canton Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

881-9333

Church Hill Baptist Church

Herndon, KY 42236

885-0010

Community Baptist Church

2010 Kirkpatrick Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

Concord Baptist Church

1945 Concord Lane

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-4314

Crofton Baptist Church

155 College Street

Crofton, KY 42217

424-5201

Durrett Avenue Baptist

1918 Church Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-1323

Eastview Baptist Church

6895 Russellville Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-7371

Edgefield Baptist Church

Pembroke Road

Pembroke, KY 42266

475-4834

Edgewood Baptist Church

2300 Cadiz Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-4461

Faith Chapel General Baptist

Church

1714 East Seventh St.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

881-9444

Faith Missionary Baptist Church

626 North Drive

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-1717

First Baptist Church

1400 South Main Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-1216

First Baptist of Oak Grove

Highway 911

Oak Grove, KY 42240

439-5331

First Street Baptist

Quarry and Maoayon Streets

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-4487

Fruithill Baptist Church

7956 Crofton-Fruit Hill Rd.

Crofton, KY 42217

269-2018

Gainsville Baptist Church

Gainsville Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-3833

Good Hope Baptist Church

Highway 115

Oak Grove, KY 42262

439-5070

Gordonsville Baptist Church

6530 Newstead Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-8414

Grace Baptist Church

47 Idlewild-Spur

Oak Grove, KY 42262

(270) 640-5808

Gracey West Union Baptist

Church

185 Gracey-Sinking Fork Rd

Gracey, KY 42232

235-2800

Greater Cumberland Baptist

Church

3822 Lafayette Rd.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

(270)890-6040

Henderson Memorial Baptist

Church

501 Noel Avenue

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-3223

Hillcrest Baptist Church

920 Skyline Drive

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-6017

Judges Chapel

15675 Greenville Rd. North

Bluff Springs, KY

269-9511

Julien Baptist Church

3115 Gracey-Herndon Rd.

Gracey, KY 42232

235-5056

Kelly Baptist Church

7775 Madisonville Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-9952

Korean New Hope

Oak Grove, KY

Lafayette Baptist Church

181 N. Main Street - P. O. Box 204

Lafayette, KY 42254

Lakeview Baptist Church

2755 Vaughns Grove-Fairview Rd

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-7378

Little River Baptist Church

15256 Lonnie Walker Rd.

Herndon, KY 42240 (Close to Ft.

Campbell)

885-4783

Living Hope Baptist Church

6305 Eagle Way Bypass

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-7276

Living Waters Fellowship

P.O.Box 1125

Oak Grove, KY 42262

(931) 206-4733

McCarroll Hill Baptist Church

10217 Princeton Rd.

Cerulean, KY 42215

235-5854

Macedonia Baptist Church

Johnson Mill Rd.

Crofton, KY 42217

885-0990

Maranatha Baptist Church

152 Stateline Road

Oak Grove, KY 42262

439-6055

Means Avenue Baptist Church

143 Means Avenue

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-2088

Montgomery Elizabeth Baptist

Hwy. 68 E., Rocky Ridge Rd.

Gracey, KY 42211

270-235-5233

Moore’s Baptist Church

411 Cypress

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-9276

Mount Olive Baptist Church

801 East Fourth Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-5922

Mount Vernon Baptist Church

Mt. Vernon Church Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-8614

New Asia Baptist Church

2851 Darnell Road

Herndon, KY 42236

439-4731

New Barren Springs Baptist

Church

5012 Dogwood Kelly Rd.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

839-1919

New Work Fellowship

Eagle Way By-Pass & Hwy. 272

885-5615

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

New Ebenezer Baptist

12200 Pilot Rock Road

270-890-0415

Hopkinsville, KY

New Palestine Baptist Church

9997 Dawson Springs Road

Crofton, KY 42217

886-4671

New Zion Baptist Church

Greenville Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

269-2110

Northwest Baptist Church

2755 Princeton Rd.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-0842

Olivet Baptist Church

13741 Palmyra Road

Herndon, KY 42264

439-4155

Orange Grove General Baptist

Church

510 Winn-Red Hill Rd

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

269-9500

Parkway Missionary Baptist

Church

1851 Peartree

Hopkinsville, KY

Pembroke Baptist

144 Main Street

Pembroke, KY 42266

475-4125

Pleasant Green Baptist Church

4925 Dawson Springs Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

Pleasant Hill Baptist Church

12950 Oval Road

Bluff Springs, KY

269-2382

Pleasant Hill Missionary Church

Pilot Rock Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-5737

Pleasantview Missionary Baptist

Church

17500 Greenville Road

Hopkinsville, KY

Primera Hispana Bet-el

Oak Grove, KY

Princeton Street Baptist Church

197 E. Princeton Street

Crofton, KY 42217

424-9176

Saint Bethlehem Baptist Church

198 North Main Street

Pembroke, KY 42266

475-9507

Saint John’s Baptist Church

1406 East 19th Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42200

886-5613

Salem Baptist Church

2828 Elmo Road

Pembroke, KY 42266

270-697-1114

Second Baptist Church

720 West Seventh Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-0291

Shiloh Baptist Church

8260 Shiloh Baptist Church

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

269-9826

Shurden Creek Baptist Church

8575 Shurden Creek Rd.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-0992

Silver Star Baptist Church

10511 Russellville Rd.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-5030

Silver Star Baptist Church

10583 Russellville Rd.

Pembroke, KY 42268

Sinking Fork Baptist Church

5800 Princeton Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-4020

South Union Baptist

7550 Cox Mill Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

Trinity Baptist Church

3900 Lafayette Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-6348

Virginia Street Baptist Church

209 South Virginia

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-8338

West Grove Baptist Church

4050 Poole Mill Road

Crofton, KY 42217

West Mt. Zoar Baptist Church

7800 Mt. Zoar Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

West Union Baptist Church

Gracey, KY 42232

235-5913

West Union Baptist Church

Froghop Rd.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

BIBLE CHURCHESEmmanuel Bible Baptist Church

Lafayette Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

Destiny Bible Church

700 Hammond Plaza

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

881-1473

CATHOLICSt. Michael the Archangel

448 State Line Road

Oak Grove, KY 42262

(270) 522-3801

Saints Peter & Paul

902 East Ninth Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-8522

CHRISTIANChristian Faith Temple

1127 East 7th Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

889-9363

Crofton Christian Church

175 East Mill Street

Crofton, KY 42217

424-5400

Dogwood Christian Church

Dogwood-Kelly Rd.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

HAPPI, House of Prayer

P. O. Box 861

Hopkinsville, KY 42241

985-8465

First Christian Church

2601 S. Walnut Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-0197

Liberty Christian Church

7160 Lafayette Rd.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

889-0819

Millbrooke Christian Church

703 Country Club Lane

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-7833

Pembroke Christian Church

Pembroke, KY 42266

475-4450

Sinking Fork Christian Church

Hwy. 91

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

CHARISMATICThe Lighthouse

9345 Old Kentucky 345

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-7318

CHURCH OF CHRISTBluff Springs

14425 Greenville Rd.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

269-6427

Campbell Street

133 N. Campbell

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

Church of Christ - Skyline

1904 Highway 41 South

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-9585

Church of Christ - Southside

529 Country Club Lane

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-7615

Eagle Way Church of Christ

5068 Eagle Way

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-9484

Fruits Chapel

6045 Pilot Rock Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

Pembroke Church of Christ

Walnut Street

Pembroke, KY 42266

Hopkinsville Church of Christ

425 Sheila Drive

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

887-1623

Little River

6585 Russellville Rd.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-9415

CHURCH OF GODCornerstone Church of God

2409 Canton Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-2692

House of Hope Church of God

18682 Madisonvile Rd.

Mannington, KY

Church 676-7007 - Pastor 424-8995

Northside Church of God

3620 Madisonville Rd.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

887-6162

Original Church of God

735 Younglove

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-4741

Oak Grove Church of God

Oak Grove City Hall Conference

Room

8505 Pembroke Road

Oak Grove, KY 42262

931-801-0905

Church of God of Prophecy

1235 Sanderson Drive

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

889-0926

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRISTMiracle Revival Center Church of

God

823 Maple Court

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-9419

New Birth Jerusalem Church of

God

244 Burch Road

Oak Grove, KY 42262

431-9557

True Gospel Church of God In

Christ

1309 East 19th Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-4301

CHRISTIAN METHODISTEPISCOPALFreeman Chapel

137 South Virginia Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-2186

Lane Tabernacle

109 South Vine Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-6730

Pleasant Green CME Church

3805 Pleasant Green Church Rd.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-6500

EPISCOPALGrace Episcopal Church

216 East 6th Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-8757

FOURSQUARE CHURCHHopkinsville Foursquare Church

2717 Canton Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

889-5002

FULL GOSPELSolid Rock Full Gospel Church

785 Pembroke-Oak Grove Rd.

Oak Grove, KY 42262

439-6627

INTERDENOMINATIONALSet Free Ministries

13th & Virginia Streets

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

Vineyard Christian Fellowship

1015 Skyline Dr.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-7414

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSKingdom Hall Jehovah’s

Witnesses

6900 Julien Rd.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

889-9201

LATTER DAY SAINTSChurch Jesus Christ of Latter Day

Saints

1118 Pin Oak Drive

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-1616

LUTHERANFaith Lutheran Church

405 Sheila Drive

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-3969

METHODISTChrist United Methodist Church

430 Walter Garrett Lane

Oak Grove, KY 42262

439-3297

Crofton United Methodist Church

140 Church St.

Crofton, KY 42217

424-8139

Christian Heights

United Methodist Church

805 North Drive

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-2597

Fairview United Methodist Church

Hwy. 68 East

Fairview, KY 42221

885-7951

First United Methodist

1305 South Main Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-0277

Herndon United Methodist Church

Herndon, KY 42236

271-2508

Hebron United Methodist Church

Cox Mill Rd.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

Lafayette United Methodist

Church

159 Roaring Springs Road

Lafayette, KY 42254

498-3316

Pembroke United Methodist

Church

Pembroke, KY 42266

475-4234

Saint John United Methodist

2808 South Virginia

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-1049

Shiloh United Methodist Church

Hwy 68/80

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

Vaughn’s Grove United Methodist

Butler Rd.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

(270)824-9776

NAZARENEChurch of the Nazarene

709 Country Club Lane

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-5811

NON-DENOMINATIONALAll Nations House of Prayer

313 Edward Mill Road

Hopkinsville, Ky 42240

885-4940

Living Waters Fellowship

285 Hugh Hunter Road

Oak Grove, Ky

270-640-6100

New Life Ministries

202 Trail of Tears Park Drive

Hopkinsville, Ky 42240, 885-2244

CHRISTIAN NON-DENOMINATIONALApex Fellowship Church

141 Apex Road

Bluff Springs, KY

269-2246

Bridge of Hope Fellowship

1005 S. Main St.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-3205

Christ Community Church

425 Millbrooke Drive

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-0559

Christ the Healer Church

12759 Ft. Campbell Blvd.

(Inside Budgetel Ballroom)

Oak Grove, KY 42262

885-2151

Christian Faith Temple

1127 E. 7th St.

Hopkinsville, Ky 42240

889-9363

Good Shepherd Church

212 Sanderson Drive

Hopkinsville, KY

270-886-0372

Grace Ministries

720 N. Elm

Hopkinsville, KY

270-886-1779

The Little Red House of Prayer

163 Bennettstown St.

Herndon, KY 42236

271-9291

Victory Family Church

Holiday Park Shopping Center

Lafayette Rd., Hopkinsville, KY

885-3196

New Covenant of Grace Ministries

524 W. 7th

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

889-9101

Praise Assembly Church

Princeton Rd.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-6421

Set Free Ministry

1300 S. Virginia Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

Refuge of Hope in Christ

1009 S. Virginia Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

707-9396

The Upper Room House of Prayer

210 E. 4th Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

707-9207 Prayerline

Voice of Faith Church

788 Grapevine Road

Crofton, KY 42217

424-5072

United Korean Church

1160 Stateline Road

Oak Grove, KY 42262

439-7180

Word of Faith Church

214 Hilltop Drive

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-9554

PENTECOSTALCrofton Pentecostal Church

13556 Madisonville Rd.

Crofton, KY 42217

424-5629

Gospel of Peace Church

3100 Gospel of Peace Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-9277

Holiness Church of Deliverance

351 North Ridge Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-1660

Holiness Church of Freedom

155 Hilltop Drive

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-1965

Life Tabernacle

1306 Blooming Grove Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-5940

The Arm Of The Lord Trinity

Pentecostal

Fairview, KY

270-886-2721

Tri-Stone Holiness Church

406 North Main Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

270-305-4033

PRESBYTERIANAntioch Cumberland Presbyterian

Church

Antioch Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-6868

Cumberland Presbyterian Church

2701 Faircourt

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-1464

First Presbyterian Church

303 East Ninth Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-8171

Flat Lick Cumberland

Presbyterian

9355 Lafayette Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-1350

Highland Presbyterian

1909 Butler Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-2369

Lester Memorial Presbyterian

Church

715 Barkers Mill Road

Pembroke, KY 42266

Presbytery of Western KY

2003 Butler Road

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-1279

SALVATION ARMYSalvation Army

310 E. 7th Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

885-9633

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSeventh Day Adventist

406 Thompsonville Ln.

Oak Grove, KY

270-439-4399/931-220-6740

SPANISH SERVICESMision El Buen Pastor

1400 S. Main Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

235-2152

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALUnitarian Universalist Church

1005 E South Virginia St.

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

886-6380

WORD OF FAITHDestiny Bible Church

3810 Lafayette Rd., Hopkinsville, KY

Holiday Park Shopping Center

270-881-1473

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTEmmanuel S.D. A.

3195 Princeton Road

Hopkinsville, KY

Raymond Nelson

“Complete Insurance Service”

3205 Lafayette Rd.

885-1800

AGRI-CHEMHOPKINSVILLE

886-0141

TRENTON

446-5633

HERNDON FERTILIZER DIVISION

271-2169

KENTUCKY

FARM BUREAU

INSURANCE SERVICES

John Burman, Agency Manager

Agents: Gary Keeton • Brian Harton

Matthew Baker • Ashtyn Hudson

215 E. 21st. Street • 886-5434

UNITED

SOUTHERN

BANK

TRENTON-ELKTON-CLIFTY-CROFTON-

HOPKINSVILLE

P.O. BOX 951, HOPKINSVILLE, KY 42241-0951

TOLL FREE 888-872-0015

MEMBER FDIC EQUAL HOUSING LENDER

Medicare • Medicaid • Private Physical,Occupational, Speech Therapy

950 Highpoint Drive • Hopkinsville Ky.

885-1151

5505 Ft. Campbell Blvd.

(270)886-8131

Kentucky WesternTruck Lines

Agents for Landstar Ranger, Inc.(270) 886-5411800-325-3973

931-647-69212874 Guthrie Hwy. • Hampton Plaza

Clarksville Sewing Center

Your Toyota Dealer

Of Hopkinsville4395 Ft. Campbell Blvd.

886-9099

Fax & Long Line Service

American and Foreign Parts

Full Line of New and Late Model Used Parts

“NASCAR Collectibles and Apparel”Ronnie Francis, Owner

721 North Main Street, Hopkinsville, KY 42240

(270) 886-6615

North Side Auto Parts

The Pro Shop & Trophy HouseSince 1964 “Everything for the Bowler”

1031-35 Skyline Dr.

885-6571

John Wilson

“We sell the best & service the rest”James Knight

APPLIANCESales & Service

JKPhone: 270-885-35032418 Fort Campbell Blvd.Hopkinsville, KY 42240

J.R. KNIGHT &PAULA

KNIGHTOwners

SSUUPPEERRMMAARRKKEETTSS

128 N. Main St., Hopkinsville

886-8962

1,000’s of Batteries for 1,000’s of items2512 A Wilma Rudolph Blvd. Clarksville647-5200 Open M-Sat 8-6 647-5290

Adonai ChiropracticTry chiropractic...it’s a natural!

Dr. Patrick Perschke

886-6046

“Shaklee Distributors”

1110 South Main Street, Suite B

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

Psychiatric & Addictive MedicinesAdults/Adolescents/Residential

www.cumberlandhallhospital.com210 W. 17th St., Hopkinsville, KY

270.886.1919 • Toll Free: 877.281.4177

HOPKINSVILLE TILECOMPANY, LLC

Since 1955 •Residential •Commercial •Industrial871-6179 • 522-3139

Bradford HeightsHEALTH & REHAB CENTER

2501 41-A Bypass • Clarksville, TN931-648-1607 • www.appletonharley.com

HopkinsvilleHopkinsville

Collision CenterCollision Center

P.O. Box 524, 100 W.O. King Lane

Hopkinsville, KY

270-886-9553 • 270-886-8950

Doug Chilton, Manager

These Devotional Pages are brought toyou by these businesses who encourage

all of us to attend worship services.

2507 Ft. Campbell Blvd., Hopkinsville

270-886-6681

www.GARLANDNISSAN.com

HOPKINSVILLE

MONUMENT COMPANY

EST. 1910

400 North Main Street

885-8723 • 888-753-2731

imi

IRVING MATERIALS, INC.

Locations

Hopkinsville 270-885-6798 Oak Grove 270-439-1537Russellville 270-726-2491

Elkton 270-265-2631 Dover 931-232-7001Clarksville 931-522-6026

“We’re Proud Of Our Work”

Schlabach’s Bakery, LLC

6½ Miles South of Elkton, KY on Hwy. 181

Phone: (270) 265-3459

bread, cinnamon rolls, pies, cakes, cookies, etc.Open: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat.

Hours: 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Leroy & Betty

Schlabach

6255 Guthrie Road

Guthrie, KY 42234

www.maxfuel.net

HOSPITAL STREET HM PHARMACYMON-FRI 8:30-5:30, SAT 8:30-1, CLOSED SUN & HOLIDAYS

DAVID & MARY CATHERINE SMITH

11 Hospital St., Cadiz, KY522-3441

522-3215

www.trigghospital.org

254 Main St., Cadiz

401 E. 9th St.

Hopkinsville, KY • 887-4246

PembrokeNURSING AND

REHABILITATION CENTER

...helping people live better124 W. Nashville St., Pembroke, KY

270-475-4227

www.patriotchevy.com

4401 Ft. Campbell Blvd.

886-1207

866-464-2012

Cell 931-624-1358

Internet Mgr.

Have a church news tip?

Visit

www.kentuckynewera.com/

online_forms

Phone : 270-889-5354

Fax: 270-889-5357

Glenda’s Furniture607 North Main Street

Hopkinsville, KY 42240

Low, Low Prices Everyday

Terry Elgin Glenda Hensley

COUNTRY BOY STORESEVERYTHING FROM A TO Z

270-885-5914

270-348-3430

5845 Gracey-Herndon Rd.

Hopkinsville

885-0811305 North Drive • Hopkinsville, KY

OFFERING•HEALTH •LIFE

BY KIMBERLY M. HUTMACHERCHICKEN SOUP FOR THE SOUL: JUST FOR TEENAGERS

“If you want others to behappy, practice compassion. Ifyou want to be happy, practicecompassion.” — Dalai Lama

* * *Monday started out great. I

woke up on time, got dressed,ate breakfast and did some last-minute studying for my firsthour pre-algebra test. I sat bymy friends on the bus. We werebusily chatting about how wespent our weekend when,THUMP! Ryan tripped oversomeone’s foot and landed flaton his face in the aisle betweenthe two rows of seats.

Everyone on the bus laughedhysterically. Ryan picked him-self up and made his way to anempty seat. He tried to laughwith us, but his face was brightred with embarrassment. Un-fortunately, Ryan’s Mondaywasn’t going nearly as well asmine.

The rest of the morning flewby. I aced my pre-algebra test. I

read two more chapters of “ToKill a Mockingbird” in Englishclass. Even gym class rockedbecause we got to play volley-ball. It wasn’t long before thelunch bell sounded. I met myfriends from the cheerleadingsquad at our regular table. Aswe picked at our salads, I could-n’t help but notice Ryan sittingalone a few tables over. Hecaught me looking. I smiledquickly and turned away.

When we finished eating, weheaded out to the courtyard topractice a cheer we wanted todo at that night’s football game.After a little practice, we nailedthe cheer, so we decided weonly needed to run through itone last time. Again, just likethe rest of my day thus far, thecheer was going great. I raisedmy leg for one last toe touch.

Riiippp! I felt my jeans splitdown the middle of my back-side.

I froze. I didn’t know what todo. Then I heard people laugh-ing, and I saw them pointing.Trying to cover myself with my

hands, I tried to laugh too, butI felt tears begin to escape frommy eyes. Through blurred vi-sion, I saw Ryan walking to-ward me. I remembered earlierthat morning when he hadfallen and I had been one of themany who laughed at him. Thiswould be his opportunity to re-turn the favor.

But he didn’t. Instead, Ryanoffered me his jacket to coverup my torn pants. He also of-fered me his phone so that Icould call my mom to ask her tobring me some jeans. I couldfeel my tears drying up. Ithanked Ryan for his help, anda few days later when I saw himagain, I apologized for laughingat him on the bus. Ryanshrugged it off as no big deal,but my own humiliating expe-rience and Ryan’s kind re-sponse taught me aboutempathy and compassion forothers. Thanks to Ryan, I canhonestly say that Monday wasstill a great day!

©2012 BY JACK CANFIELD AND MARK VICTOR HANSEN

The greatest Monday: A student learns to empathize

CHICKEN SOUP FOR THE SOUL n

Buy. Sell. Browse. Now!

��Call one of our ClassifiedRepresentatives between 8:00amand 5:00pm Monday through Friday. ��

Email or fax your ad to us andone of our Classified Representativeswill contact you to complete yourorder.

PLACING A CLASSIFIED AD ISAS EASY AS , , ...�� �� ��

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

Fax: 270-887-3222Email: classified@kentuckynewera.com

www.clickforads.com

EMPLOYMENT BUSINESSSERVICES

PETS/FARMING TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE REAL ESTATE

www.kentuckynewera.com

WEEKENDCLASSIFIEDS

��Log on to our website and useour online ad placement tool to create,preview and schedule your classifiedad at your convenience.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

D5Saturday-Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012

HIBBS ELECTROMECHANICAL, INC.,MADISONVILLE, KY, a National Leader in therepair of electromechanical equipment, isaccepting resumes for the following positions:

2ND SHIFT PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

Candidate must have at least four (4) yearstechnical experience and two (2) yearsmanagement experience. Electrical andmechanical knowledge desirable. Manage allaspects of shift operation to include supervising,training, motivating and evaluating employees.Accountable for the achievement of shiftperformance objectives including safety, productquality and profitability.

Hibbs offers an excellent compensation packageand work environment. Benefits include health,vision, dental, life and disability insurance, IRA withcompany match, paid holidays, vacation andpersonal days.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

Send resume to:Hibbs ElectroMechanical, Inc.

Attn: HR Department1300 Industrial Road

Madisonville, KY 42431Fax (270) 821-2312

or email to resumes@hibbsinc.com

NoticeChristian HealthCenter of Hopkins-ville admits residentswithout regard torace, color, religion,gender or nationalorigin in compliancewith the Civil RightsAct of 1964.

NOTICE

The City of Pembroke will be taken openbids on the demolition of a dilapidatedproperty located at 131 S. Main St.Pembroke, KY. Please send your bids to PO Box 162 or you may drop them off atthe City Hall located at 222 South MainSt. Pembroke, KY between the hours of8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday throughFriday. The bids will be taken from1/23/2012 through 2/6/2012.

NOTICE

The City of Pembroke will be taken openbids on the contract mowing of RosedaleCemetery located in Pembroke. If you areinterested please mail your bids to PO Box162 Pembroke, KY 42266 or drop them offat the City Hall located at 222 South MainSt. Pembroke, KY between the hours of8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday throughFriday. The bids will be taken from1/23/2012 through 2/6/2012.

Instructions Offered

CNA TRAININGDay Classes January 30

th

Evening Classes March 5th

Weekend Classes February 11th

931-648-2424www.TNhealthcareers.net

Now accepting GI Bills

Military Spouses Call for Grant Information

4 Temporary Farm

Workers NeededWilliam L. Folz – Hopkinsville, KY.

Perform all duties of Straw/Hay and

Row Crop Production & Alternative Work.

Employment Dates: 03/07/2012-12/15/2012

Wage of $9.38/hr. Worker guaranteed 3/4 of contract

hours. Tools provided at no cost. Free housing

provided to non commuting workers. Transportation

& subsistence reimbursed when 50% of contract is

met. Apply for this job at the nearest KY Office

of Employment & Training or call

270-889-6509 and reference job order #KY0442744.

City of Bowling Green

POLICE

OFFICERSThe City of Bowling Green is

recruiting qualified candidates for

Police Officer. Minimum

requirements include: age 21-50,

high school graduate or

equivalent, valid driver's license,

ability to pass a written exam and

meet specific physical fitness

requirements. Application packets

with complete information are

available on our website at

www.bgky.org or in City Hall,

1001 College Street, Bowling

Green. Application Deadline:

January 27. The City of Bowling

Green is an Equal Opportunity

Employer and Drug Free

Workplace.

HIBBS ELECTROMECHANICAL, INC.,MADISONVILLE, KY, a National Leader in therepair of electromechanical equipment, isaccepting resumes for the following positions:

MOTOR PREPARATION TECHNICIAN

Technician will clean, wash and bake parts, burnoutand strip electric motors, collect and record data,sandblast and paint components.

Hibbs offers an excellent compensation packageand work environment. Benefits include health,vision, dental, life and disability insurance, IRA withcompany match, paid holidays, vacation andpersonal days.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

Send resume to:Hibbs ElectroMechanical, Inc.

Attn: HR Department1300 Industrial Road

Madisonville, KY 42431Fax (270) 821-2312

or email to resumes@hibbsinc.com

HIBBS ELECTROMECHANICAL, INC.,MADISONVILLE, KY, a National Leader in therepair of electromechanical equipment, isaccepting resumes for the following positions:

MAINTENANCE

Candidate will repair electrical/mechanicalequipment, perform routine preventivemaintenance, perform facility maintenance,schedule and prioritize work in an efficient andcost-effective manner, be able to readschematics/blue prints for maintenance andequipment repair, organize and maintain thoroughrecords of maintenance activities and performwork in compliance with safety regulations andcodes. Preferred candidate will have anAssociate’s Degree in Industrial Maintenance orequivalent training.

Hibbs offers an excellent compensation packageand work environment. Benefits include health,vision, dental, life and disability insurance, IRA withcompany match, paid holidays, vacation andpersonal days.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

Send resume to:Hibbs ElectroMechanical, Inc.

Attn: HR Department1300 Industrial Road

Madisonville, KY 42431Fax (270) 821-2312

or email to resumes@hibbsinc.com

�������������� �������������� �������������� �������������� ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������

���������� ��!�"#$�%�&�'�"�(�'����������� ��!�"#$�%�&�'�"�(�'����������� ��!�"#$�%�&�'�"�(�'����������� ��!�"#$�%�&�'�"�(�'���������� ����������������)���*���������)����� ����������������)���*���������)����� ����������������)���*���������)����� ����������������)���*���������)����

���������

�

����

������������ ������������� ���������������������������� �!�

�"�������#��$�"�����%���������

�&'�(��)�������������� �����������������������������������*�������)������������� ��!"�#�����

��������������������������������$���%!�&���'%������&��%(%����(����%)&�������%�&���������"����������%&(��*���%�&� �&� +��� ��,�%����&��� �&�� �"�� ��!��%���&�� ���!���� ��� ��� ����%&��� �&�%&�� ���+++,-+��.-�-,-�(/'-����� �!�%!-��&�./������0������&%�%���1��&�� �"�&�.2�!��%&)��� �3���!��*��&%!����45%����!"�����1�������)�%&)����+++,-+��.-�-,-�(� ��!�������'&�����.6������&��0�*�����&%�%��1�7�!�%!-��&��.3���!����&%!����1������8(����&�������%���&!���!�����"�������'�&�������������0%�������110#������.����&�234�5325,������ �110#�� � �''������-� ���� .�� �����6��� ��� 0����� � �� ��.����&� 234� 5325,� � 9%�%��+++,-+��.-�-,-�(����������:!�������'&����.6������&��0������&%�%��1���"�&�!�%!-��&��"�����%*�%�&���� �(� %&�������� (����'� �%��!�%�&�� �&� "�'� ��� ����� �%����� %&� ������ �%)"�� "�&�� !��&���� !�%!-�.5�'&����� $���%!��%�&1� ��� ��'&����� �&�� !�������� ����%!��%�&� ���!���&%!����� :����� 3"�&�� !�%!-�.:���%�� $���%!��%�&1� �&�� !�������� ��,�%���� %&(�����%�&�� :���%���� 0�� �%�%�� '''��'�&��������)4���%!��� !�%!-� �&� ./������0������&%�%��1�� �"�&� !�%!-� �&� ���%�%�&���� �(� %&�������� (����'� �%��!�%�&�� �&�"�'� ��� ������ 8(� ��� "���� �&� �%((%!����� ��� ��� ����� ���%�� ���� +��� ����%!��%�&� �%��!��� ���"���+�;�'�&��������)��$���%!��%�&��!�&�������������%&�����!���%&)� ������ �* � �� ������ �* �������3���*(����� �����* #<����"����'�'����''������-������&�-� �������� �����-��77�8����"�� ������� �+�&4��+��.-�-�1-�������'�4�555������9� �������4��+��.-�-4�:#�;5<3<���3��!�&(%�����!�%����(���������%!��%�&����"�������%&���������!���������� �* � ���������� �* �����%�������"�������%&����=���������&��%��%&��((%!%�&����>�������%!��%�&���,�%�������

����������� �������������������������������������������������������������� �

Public Notice Public Notice

Public Notice Public Notice

Public Notice

FIND IT

CLASSIFIED

BUY IT

SELL IT

FIND IT

CLASSIFIED

BUY IT

SELL IT

FIND IT

CLASSIFIED

FIND IT

CLASSIFIED

Visit our website

www.kentuckynewera.com

D6 Saturday-Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 | CLASSIFIEDS | www.kentuckynewera.com

4 Temporary Farm

Workers NeededEmployer: Draper Farms, LLC-Hopkinsville, KY

Perform all duties of Tobacco, Greenhouse/

Nursery, & Row Crop Production including seeding,

planting, plowing, weeding, spraying, harvesting,

packaging and general farm maintenance.

Employment Dates: 03/15/2012-12/15/2012.

Wage of $9.38/hr. Worker guaranteed 3/4 of contract hours.

Tools provided at no cost. Free housing provided to non

commuting workers. Transportation & subsistence

reimbursed when 50% of contract is met. Apply for this job

at the nearest KY Office of Employment & Training or call

270-889-6509 and reference job order #KY0443955.

WESTERN STATE HOSPITALEstablished in 1854

Institutional Recreation Leader

Position

Opening for full time Institutional Recreation

Leader at progressive JCAHO accredited

psychiatric hospital.

Qualifications Include: Bachelor’s Degree in

Therapeutic Recreation or Related Field. Certified

Therapeutic Recreation Specialist (CTRS)

preferred. Experience in planning, organizing and

conducting therapeutic recreation programs and

activities within the recreation program for an

institution is a plus.

Duties Include: Assessing clients for therapeutic

recreation needs and developing treatment plans to

meet such needs. Planning and coordinating

therapeutic recreation programs and supervising

clients during outings.

Salary: Negotible

Contact: Resume may be mailed to Western State

Hospital, 2400 Russellville Road, Hopkinsville,

KY 42240 ATTN: Joe Stone; 270-889-6025 Ext.

348; FAX (270) 886-5130. Closing date for

Resumes is close of business January 31, 2012.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D

3 Temporary Farm

Workers NeededEmployer: Clay Mohon DBA Mohon Farms-Hopkinsville, KY

Perform all duties of Tobacco, Greenhouse/

Nursery, & Row Crop Production including seeding,

planting, plowing, weeding, spraying, harvesting,

packaging and general farm maintenance.

Employment Dates: 03/11/2012-11/30/2012.

Wage of $9.38/hr. Worker guaranteed 3/4 of contract hours.

Tools provided at no cost. Free housing provided to non

commuting workers. Transportation & subsistence

reimbursed when 50% of contract is met. Apply for this job

at the nearest KY Office of Employment & Training or call

270-889-6509 and reference job order #KY0442824.

RESTAURANT

WOODWORKING

STOLTZFUSWOODWORKING

the beauty is in the details...

Ephraim Stoltzfus, Owner

103 Charles Ford Road Hopkinsville, KY 42240

(270) 886-1181 (to leave message)

LANDSCAPING

GUTTERS

5” & 6” Residential & Commercial

Free Estimates - Fully Insured

C & H Continuous Guttering

OFFICE (270) 885-4512

MOBILE (270) 836-4972

Also Roofing

Now accepting all

major credit cards.

ROOFING

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

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

FencingPrivacyChain LinkDeck Staining& Deck SealingPressure WashingGutter Cleaning

CALL (270) 484-0031 • FREE ESTIMATES

Since1996

FARM SUPPLIES

HEATING

498 North Dr., Hopkinsville, KY 42240

Valid only at the Hopkinsville location.

Limit one per person per visit.

Not valid with any other offers or discounts.

Must present coupon before ordering.

Cheese and toppings extra.

EXPIRES 1/27/2012

Buy a Classic Turkey

Burger and get one

1/2 OFF

MOLD REMOVAL

DIXIE’S FEED SEED& MORE, INC.

3561 Cadiz Road, Hopkinsville, KY

270-887-8711LARGE SELECTION OF

ERTL FARM TOYSAt Discounted Prices

Kandy MagBulk Feed • Minerals • Vaccines

Bag Feed for All Types of Livestock & Pets

PVC Pipes & Fitting • Go Texture Fabric • Filer Fabric

Bale Straw • Straw Blankets • Road Tile • Fencing Supplies

ROOFING CONSTRUCTION

Serving Christian & Trigg for Over 50 YearsWe can fix & do anything that Honey won’t do!

(h) 270-206-4175 • (c) 270-350-0284

Ask about our affordable new home construction• Up to 100% Financing

• Low Fixed Interest Rates

Call 270-350-0284

realestatesbeststop.com

HOLDERROOFING

Fireplaces, Furnaces & Stoves•Gas •Wood •Electric

with Stainless Steel Chimneys

Free Estimates!Bar-B-Que Grills

•Green Egg •FiremagicOutdoor Kitchens

Come Visit Us Today! 7am-5pm M-FSaturdays & Evenings by Appt.

1381 Mt. Vernon Church Rd., HopkinsvilleAnswering Service 270-886-8719Leave Message at 270-484-2955

Bluegrass Hearth & Grill

Water Extraction • Drying Mold Removal • Air Duct Cleaning

Mold / Water Certified to IICRC Standards Insurance Welcome

For Professional Service call AdvantaClean 270-782-8522 www.advantaclean.com

“Customer Service Excellence”

270-886-3002

Chris SpainSpain Tax & Accounting, Inc.

Personal, Corporation, Partnership, LLC Returns

By appointment or walk-ins welcome

212 West 14th St., Hopkinsville, KY 42240

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

Year Round Service

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

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

• Federal • Kentucky

• Payroll • Farm Accounting • Small Business

ACCOUNTING

Find The

Kind Of

Job You Want

In The

Kentucky New

Era

Classifieds:

BUY IT

CLASSIFIED

www.ketuckynewera.com | CLASSIFIEDS | Saturday-Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 D7

COMMISSIONER'S SALE

BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP., etc., Plaintiff, againstSHAWN GENTRY, et al. Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION NO. 10-CI-00951

BY VIRTUE of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the ChristianCircuit Court, rendered on November 22, 2011, in the abovecause, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door at511 South Main Street, Hopkinsville, Kentucky, to the highestbidder at PUBLIC AUCTION on Monday, January 23, 2012, at orabout the hour of 11:00 a.m., upon a credit of 10% of the sale priceon day of sale, balance in 30 days, the real estate located at 419East 23rd Street, Hopkinsville, Christian County, Kentucky, anddescribed with particularity in Deed Book 643, Page 241, Office ofthe Christian County Clerk.

The judgment in this case is for approximately $52,100.00. For the balance of the purchase price, the purchaser must executebond with approved surety or sureties, bearing interest at 12% perannum from the date of sale until paid, and having the force andeffect of a judgment. This sale is subject to all ad valorem taxes for 2012, et seq.

Bidders will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms. Any announcements made on date of sale take precedence overprinted matter contained herein.

LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS Cincinnati, Ohio Counsel for Plaintiff

David E. ArvinMASTER COMMISSIONER

www.christiancountymastercommissioner.com

COMMISSIONER'S SALE

BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP., etc., Plaintiff, againstSHARON Y. STANDARD, et al. Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION NO. 09-CI-01092

BY VIRTUE of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the ChristianCircuit Court, rendered on December 22, 2009, in the abovecause, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door at511 South Main Street, Hopkinsville, Kentucky, to the highestbidder at PUBLIC AUCTION on Monday, January 23, 2012, at orabout the hour of 11:00 a.m., upon a credit of 10% of the sale priceon day of sale, balance in 30 days, the real estate located at 801Oak Hurst Drive, Hopkinsville, Christian County, Kentucky, anddescribed with particularity in Deed Book 613, Page 431, Office ofthe Christian County Clerk.

The judgment in this case is for approximately $144,200.00. For the balance of the purchase price, the purchaser must executebond with approved surety or sureties, bearing interest at 12% perannum from the date of sale until paid, and having the force andeffect of a judgment. This sale is subject to all ad valorem taxes for 2012, et seq.

Bidders will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms. Any announcements made on date of sale take precedence overprinted matter contained herein.

LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS Cincinnati, Ohio Counsel for Plaintiff

David E. ArvinMASTER COMMISSIONER

www.christiancountymastercommissioner.com

COMMISSIONER'S SALE

U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, ETC., Plaintiff, against ANNAHAYS, et al., Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION NO. 07-CI-00935

BY VIRTUE of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the ChristianCircuit Court, rendered on April 27, 2009, in the above cause, Ishall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door at 511 SouthMain Street, Hopkinsville, Kentucky, to the highest bidder atPUBLIC AUCTION on Monday, January 30, 2012, at or about thehour of 11:00 a.m., upon a credit of 10% of the sale price on day ofsale, balance in 30 days, the real estate located at 20908 DawsonSprings Road, Christian County, Kentucky, and described withparticularity in Deed Book 442, Page 92, Office of the ChristianCounty Clerk.

The judgment in this case is for approximately $3,500.00. For thebalance of the purchase price, the purchaser must execute bondwith approved surety or sureties, bearing interest at 12% per annumfrom the date of sale until paid, and having the force and effect of ajudgment. This sale is subject to all ad valorem taxes for 2012, etseq.

Bidders will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms. Anyannouncements made on date of sale take precedence over printedmatter contained herein.

VIRGINIA LAWSONLexington, Kentucky Counsel for Plaintiff

David E. ArvinMASTER COMMISSIONER

www.christiancountymastercommissioner.com

COMMISSIONER'S SALE

BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., etc., Plaintiff, against TROY MILLER, etal., Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-CI-00919

BY VIRTUE of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the ChristianCircuit Court, rendered on December 12, 2011, in the abovecause, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door at511 South Main Street, Hopkinsville, Kentucky, to the highestbidder at PUBLIC AUCTION on Monday, January 30, 2012, at orabout the hour of 11:00 a.m., upon a credit of 10% of the saleprice on day of sale, balance in 30 days, the real estate located at227 Creekview Drive, Hopkinsville, Christian County, Kentucky,and described with particularity in Deed Book 598, Page 374,Office of the Christian County Clerk.

The judgment in this case is for approximately $132,000.00. Forthe balance of the purchase price, the purchaser must executebond with approved surety or sureties, bearing interest at 12% perannum from the date of sale until paid, and having the force andeffect of a judgment. This sale is subject to all ad valorem taxesfor 2012, et seq.

Bidders will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms.Any announcements made on date of sale take precedence overprinted matter contained herein.

MANLEY DEAS KOCHALSKI Cincinnati, Ohio Counsel for Plaintiff

David E. ArvinMASTER COMMISSIONER

www.christiancountymastercommissioner.com

COMMISSIONER'S SALE

BRANCH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY, Plaintiff, against BARRYJ. LOVE, et al, Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-CI-00984

BY VIRTUE of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the ChristianCircuit Court, rendered on December 14, 2011, in the above cause,I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door at 511South Main Street, Hopkinsville, Kentucky, to the highest bidderat PUBLIC AUCTION on Monday, January 30, 2012, at or aboutthe hour of 11:00 a.m., upon a credit of 10% of the sale price onday of sale, balance in 30 days, the real estate located at 203Sanderson Drive, Hopkinsville, Christian County, Kentucky, anddescribed with particularity in Deed Book 567, Page 737, Office ofthe Christian County Clerk.

The judgment in this case is for approximately $48,900.00. For thebalance of the purchase price, the purchaser must execute bondwith approved surety or sureties, bearing interest at 12% perannum from the date of sale until paid, and having the force andeffect of a judgment. This sale is subject to all ad valorem taxes for 2012, et seq.

Bidders will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms. Any announcements made on date of sale take precedence overprinted matter contained herein.

LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS Cincinnati, Ohio Counsel for Plaintiff

David E. ArvinMASTER COMMISSIONER

www.christiancountymastercommissioner.com

COMMISSIONER'S SALE

BRANCH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY, Plaintiff, against ESTATEOF JEFFREY L. SMITH, et al, Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-CI-00308

BY VIRTUE of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the ChristianCircuit Court, rendered on December 12, 2011, in the above cause,I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door at 511South Main Street, Hopkinsville, Kentucky, to the highest bidderat PUBLIC AUCTION on Monday, January 30, 2012, at or aboutthe hour of 11:00 a.m., upon a credit of 10% of the sale price onday of sale, balance in 30 days, the real estate located at 230Northridge Avenue, Hopkinsville, Christian County, Kentucky, anddescribed with particularity in Deed Book 548, Page 8, Office of theChristian County Clerk.

The judgment in this case is for approximately $56,200.00. Forthe balance of the purchase price, the purchaser must executebond with approved surety or sureties, bearing interest at 12% perannum from the date of sale until paid, and having the force andeffect of a judgment. This sale is subject to all ad valorem taxes for 2012, et seq.

Bidders will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms. Any announcements made on date of sale take precedence overprinted matter contained herein.

LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS Cincinnati, Ohio Counsel for Plaintiff

David E. ArvinMASTER COMMISSIONER

www.christiancountymastercommissioner.com

COMMISSIONER'S SALE

COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING, INC., Plaintiff, againstDANNY L. KING, et al., Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION NO. 09-CI-00549

BY VIRTUE of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the ChristianCircuit Court, rendered on July 30, 2010, in the above cause, Ishall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door at 511 SouthMain Street, Hopkinsville, Kentucky, to the highest bidder atPUBLIC AUCTION on Monday, January 23, 2012, or about thehour of 11:00 a.m., upon a credit of 10% of the sale price on day ofsale, balance in 30 days, the real estate located at 205 North IrisDrive, Hopkinsville, Christian County, Kentucky, and describedwith particularity in Deed Book 645, Page 581, Office of theChristian County Clerk.

The judgment in this case is for approximately $81,300.00. For thebalance of the purchase price, the purchaser must execute bondwith approved surety or sureties, bearing interest at 12% perannum from the date of sale until paid, and having the force andeffect of a judgment. This sale is subject to all ad valorem taxesfor 2012, et seq.

Bidders will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms.Any announcements made on date of sale take precedence overprinted matter contained herein.

LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSSCincinnati, Ohio Counsel for Plaintiff

David E. ArvinMASTER COMMISSIONER

www.christiancountymastercommissioner.com

COMMISSIONER'S SALE

GMAC MORTGAGE, LLC, Plaintiff, against ERICK VIDAL, et al.,Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-CI-01314

BY VIRTUE of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the ChristianCircuit Court, rendered on December 12, 2011, in the abovecause, I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door at511 South Main Street, Hopkinsville, Kentucky, to the highestbidder at PUBLIC AUCTION on Monday, January 30, 2012, at orabout the hour of 11:00 a.m., upon a credit of 10% of the saleprice on day of sale, balance in 30 days, the real estate located at110 Meridians Way, Oak Grove, Christian County, Kentucky, anddescribed with particularity in Deed Book 639, Page 475, Office ofthe Christian County Clerk.

The judgment in this case is for approximately $128,000.00. Forthe balance of the purchase price, the purchaser must executebond with approved surety or sureties, bearing interest at 12% perannum from the date of sale until paid, and having the force andeffect of a judgment. This sale is subject to all ad valorem taxesfor 2012, et seq.

Bidders will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms. Any announcements made on date of sale take precedence overprinted matter contained herein.

MANLEY DEAS KOCHALSKIColumbus, Ohio Counsel for Plaintiff

David E. ArvinMASTER COMMISSIONER

www.christiancountymastercommissioner.com

COMMISSIONER'S SALE

HERITAGE BANK, Plaintiff, against LESLIE DOUGLASALEXANDER, et al., Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-CI-00429

BY VIRTUE of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the ChristianCircuit Court, rendered on August 29, 2011, in the above cause, Ishall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door, 511 SouthMain Street, in Hopkinsville, Kentucky, to the highest bidder atPUBLIC AUCTION on Monday, January 23, 2012, at or about thehour of 11:00 a.m., upon a credit of 10% of the sale price on dayof sale, balance in 30 days, the following described real estatelocated at 128 North Sunset Circle, Hopkinsville, Christian County,Kentucky, and described with particularity in Deed Book 511,Page 320, Office of the Christian County Clerk.

The judgment in this case is for approximately $103,400.00. Forthe balance of the purchase price, the purchaser must executebond with approved surety or sureties, bearing interest at 12% perannum from the date of sale until paid, and having the force andeffect of a judgment. This sale is subject to all ad valorem taxesfor 2012, et seq.

Bidders will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms.Any announcements made on date of sale take precedence overprinted matter contained herein.

JACK N. LACKEY, JR.Hopkinsville, Kentucky Counsel for Plaintiff

David E. ArvinMASTER COMMISSIONER

www.christiancountymastercommissioner.com

COMMISSIONER'S SALE

JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NA, Plaintiff, against LARNELLBRASHER, et al, Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION NO. 09-CI-01536

BY VIRTUE of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the ChristianCircuit Court, rendered on January 6, 2010, in the above cause, Ishall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door at 511 SouthMain Street, Hopkinsville, Kentucky, to the highest bidder atPUBLIC AUCTION on Monday, February 6, 2012, at or about thehour of 11:00 a.m., upon a credit of 10% of the sale price on day ofsale, balance in 30 days, the real estate located at 503 West 17thStreet, Hopkinsville, Christian County, Kentucky, and describedwith particularity in Deed Book 503, Page 423, Office of theChristian County Clerk.

The judgment in this case is for approximately $56,700.00. For thebalance of the purchase price, the purchaser must execute bondwith approved surety or sureties, bearing interest at 12% perannum from the date of sale until paid, and having the force andeffect of a judgment. This sale is subject to all ad valorem taxes for2012, et seq.

Bidders will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms. Any announcements made on date of sale take precedence overprinted matter contained herein.

LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSSCincinnati, Ohio Counsel for Plaintiff

David E. ArvinMASTER COMMISSIONER

www.christiancountymastercommissioner.com

COMMISSIONER'S SALE

JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NA, Plaintiff, against BAYLA IRWIN, etal., Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION NO. 09-CI-01776

BY VIRTUE of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the ChristianCircuit Court, rendered on March 1, 2010, in the above cause, Ishall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door at 511 SouthMain Street, Hopkinsville, Kentucky, to the highest bidder atPUBLIC AUCTION on Monday, February 6, 2012, at or about thehour of 11:00 a.m., upon a credit of 10% of the sale price on day ofsale, balance in 30 days, the real estate located at 1632 HannibalDrive, Oak Grove, Christian County, Kentucky, and described withparticularity in Deed Book 639, Page 522, Office of the ChristianCounty Clerk.

The judgment in this case is for approximately $74,000.00. For thebalance of the purchase price, the purchaser must execute bondwith approved surety or sureties, bearing interest at 12% perannum from the date of sale until paid, and having the force andeffect of a judgment. This sale is subject to all ad valorem taxes for2012, et seq.

Bidders will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms. Any announcements made on date of sale take precedence overprinted matter contained herein.

LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSSCincinnati, Ohio Counsel for Plaintiff

David E. ArvinMASTER COMMISSIONER

www.christiancountymastercommissioner.com

COMMISSIONER'S SALE

KENTUCKY HOUSING CORPORATION, Plaintiff, against DONNIEE. SIMS, et al., Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-CI-01305

BY VIRTUE of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the ChristianCircuit Court, rendered on January 9, 2012, in the above cause, Ishall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door at 511 SouthMain Street, Hopkinsville, Kentucky, to the highest bidder atPUBLIC AUCTION on Monday, February 6, 2012, at or about thehour of 11:00 a.m., upon a credit of 10% of the sale price on day ofsale, balance in 30 days, the real estate located at 3401 GingerDrive, Hopkinsville, Christian County, Kentucky, and described withparticularity in Deed Book 596, Page 307, Office of the ChristianCounty Clerk.

The judgment in this case is for approximately $59,100.00. For thebalance of the purchase price, the purchaser must execute bondwith approved surety or sureties, bearing interest at 12% perannum from the date of sale until paid, and having the force andeffect of a judgment. This sale is subject to all ad valorem taxes for2012, et seq.

Bidders will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms. Any announcements made on date of sale take precedence overprinted matter contained herein.

STIERLE AND STIERLELouisville, Kentucky Counsel for Plaintiff

David E. ArvinMASTER COMMISSIONER

www.christiancountymastercommissioner.com

Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public NoticePublic Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice

Sell Your

Truck

or Car

in the

Classifieds

887-3250

BUY IT

SELL IT

FIND IT

CLASSIFIED

BUY IT

CLASSIFIED

Ask About

Our Auto

Mover

Special

D8 Saturday-Sunday, Jan. 21-22, 2012 | CLASSIFIEDS | www.kentuckynewera.com

GUN SHOW

HOPKINSVILLEWestern Kentucky

Fairgrounds(2810 Richard St.)

BUY • SELL • TRADEINFO: (563) 927-8176

JAN. 21-22Saturday 9-5& Sunday 9-4

COMMISSIONER'S SALE

MIDFIRST BANK, Plaintiff, against DANIEL W. TORRES, et al.,Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION NO. 10-CI-01140

BY VIRTUE of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the ChristianCircuit Court, rendered on December 12, 2011, in the above cause,I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door at 511South Main Street, Hopkinsville, Kentucky, to the highest bidderat PUBLIC AUCTION on Monday, January 30, 2012, at or aboutthe hour of 11:00 a.m., upon a credit of 10% of the sale price onday of sale, balance in 30 days, the real estate located at 306 AlanCourt, Oak Grove, Christian County, Kentucky, and described withparticularity in Deed Book 635, Page 506, Office of the ChristianCounty Clerk.

The judgment in this case is for approximately $82,100.00. For thebalance of the purchase price, the purchaser must execute bondwith approved surety or sureties, bearing interest at 12% perannum from the date of sale until paid, and having the force andeffect of a judgment. This sale is subject to all ad valorem taxesfor 2012, et seq.

Bidders will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms.Any announcements made on date of sale take precedence overprinted matter contained herein.

MANLEY DEAS KOCHALSKICincinnati, Ohio Counsel for Plaintiff

David E. ArvinMASTER COMMISSIONER

www.christiancountymastercommissioner.com

COMMISSIONER'S SALE

BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON, etc., Plaintiff, against ANTHONYMUMFORD, et al., Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-CI-1034

BY VIRTUE of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the ChristianCircuit Court, rendered on December 12, 2011, in the above cause,I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door at 511South Main Street, Hopkinsville, Kentucky, to the highest bidderat PUBLIC AUCTION on Monday, February 6, 2012, at or aboutthe hour of 11:00 a.m., upon a credit of 10% of the sale price onday of sale, balance in 30 days, the real estate located at 309Roney Drive, Hopkinsville, Christian County, Kentucky, anddescribed with particularity in Deed Book 630, Page 333, Office ofthe Christian County Clerk.

The judgment in this case is for approximately $67,300.00. For thebalance of the purchase price, the purchaser must execute bond with approved surety or sureties, bearing interest at 12% perannum from the date of sale until paid, and having the force andeffect of a judgment. This sale is subject to all ad valorem taxes for 2012, et seq.

Bidders will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms. Any announcements made on date of sale take precedence overprinted matter contained herein.

FESSLER, SCHNEIDER & GRIMME Fort Thomas, Kentucky Counsel for Plaintiff

David E. ArvinMASTER COMMISSIONER

www.christiancountymastercommissioner.com

COMMISSIONER'S SALE

SUNTRUST MORTGAGE, INC., Plaintiff, against THOMASRICHARD WARTA, et al., Defendants.

CIVIL ACTION NO. 09-CI-01585

BY VIRTUE of a Judgment and Order of Sale of the ChristianCircuit Court, rendered on July 30, 2010, in the above cause, Ishall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door at 511 SouthMain Street, Hopkinsville, Kentucky, to the highest bidder atPUBLIC AUCTION on Monday, February 6, 2012, at or about thehour of 11:00 a.m., upon a credit of 10% of the sale price on day ofsale, balance in 30 days, the real estate located at 9610 OldMadisonville Road, Hopkinsville, Christian County, Kentucky, anddescribed with particularity in Deed Book 439, Page 388, Office ofthe Christian County Clerk.

The judgment in this case is for approximately $73,100.00. For thebalance of the purchase price, the purchaser must execute bondwith approved surety or sureties, bearing interest at 12% perannum from the date of sale until paid, and having the force andeffect of a judgment. This sale is subject to all ad valorem taxesfor 2012, et seq.

Bidders will be prepared to comply promptly with these terms.Any announcements made on date of sale take precedence overprinted matter contained herein.

LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSSCincinnati, Ohio Counsel for Plaintiff

David E. ArvinMASTER COMMISSIONER

www.christiancountymastercommissioner.com

SATURDAY, JAN. 21, 2012

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! This

year you greet many positive

events. You often can be found

cocooning emotionally, holding

your feelings in. Others don’t al-

ways know how to relate to you.

Take the lead and get past a

semi-introverted stance. Events

often surprise you, pushing you

into the limelight. You are

known for your flexibility. If you

are single, you might inadver-

tently choose someone who is

emotionally unavailable. Care-

ful! If you are attached, the two

of you gain from weekends to-

gether without others. Re-cre-

ate your honeymoon.

CAPRICORN can be your best friend or your worst

enemy.

A baby born today, Jan. 21, 2012, has a Sun in

Aquarius and a Moon in Capricorn

The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-

Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Diffi-

cult

ARIES (March 21-April 19) ���� Totally re-

vamp your schedule, if need be. As a result, you and

a loved one will be much happier. An element of the

unexpected marks your new plans. Flex. You are on

an adventure with twists and turns. Tonight: What

starts out as a treat could become a lot more.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ����� Your efforts

to see beyond the obvious help. Relaxing your mind

and not overthinking could be just as important. A

rested mind can get a new perspective more easily.

Surround yourself with elements that help you relax.

Tonight: Follow the music.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ���� Your instincts

guide you in areas of uncertainty. Trust yourself. An

element of the unexpected comes forward that al-

lows greater give-and-take. A partner helps drag out

this intuitive, non-intellectual part of you. Be open to

the process. Tonight: Add more sparkle to a relation-

ship.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) �����As a friend

or partner visualizes and starts to create much more

of what he or she wants, you might take a lesson

from him or her. Focus on an event involving your

friends. You will enjoy being surrounded by these

special people. Tonight: Go along with a suggestion.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ���� Defer and let oth-

ers make plans. You also might need to spend more

time on a project, or simply catch up on sleep. The

effusive Leo also can get tired and need downtime.

News from a distance could be provocative at first.

Tonight: Play it by ear.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ���� You add spunk

to even the most boring of tasks. No wonder people

are seeking you out. Follow through on what you

must do before joining others. Your sense of organ-

ization demands thoroughness, even when you are

about to let go. Tonight: Let the fun begin.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ���� To feel as good

as possible, spend more time at home. A loved one

or dear friend is happy to join you wherever you are.

Caring emotes if you just relax. Open up a pathway

for communication between you and an erratic as-

sociate. Tonight: Add romance as only you can.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ���� Tension

mounts around a domestic issue. Clearly not every-

one thinks like you do. Your availability and willing-

ness to proceed on a different route emerges. You

can be quite rigid. A discussion helps understanding

grow as you gain insight into another person’s mo-

tives. Tonight: Join friends at a favorite spot.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ��� Your in-

stinct is to speak your mind. You probably shouldn’t

hold back, yet there is no guarantee as to how some-

one will respond. Whatever occurs will merge insight

and creativity. Take the risk if you can handle the un-

expected. Tonight: Treat time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ����� The

Force is with you, though you might be hesitant to

act as you feel. Let go of what no longer works and

proceed with confidence. Lady Luck is nearby. You

will land on your feet with a reasonable risk. A child

or special friend demonstrates his or her caring.

Tonight: All smiles. Why not?

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ��� The Sun in

your sign signals a period with increased magnetism

and vigor. If you’re not feeling as good as possible,

please step back some from plans. A little care and

rest will go a long way. Someone approaches you

with a secret. Can you keep it? Tonight: You first.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ���� What you

say and what you hear could have a weird discon-

nect. Take a cue from this type of exchange. You

might need some time to resolve your mind to what

is happening. Reflect and speak to a trusted adviser

who rarely is wrong. Tonight: Out and about.

BORN TODAY: Actress Charlotte Ross (1968), DJ

Wolfman Jack (1938), singer Billy Ocean (1950)

©2012 by King Features Syndicate Inc.

JACQUELINEBIGAR

SATURDAY’SHOROSCOPE

SUNDAY, JAN. 22, 2012

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! This

year you want to be more au-

thentic, yet you get twisted up

in language like “I should” or

“someone expects.” By getting

to know the real you, people will

be more at peace with interac-

tions. If you are single, different

types of people will appeal to

you. Try to avoid commitments

this year. If attached, the two of

you play many games. Take

your interactions with a grain of

salt, and continue to express

your caring. AQUARIUS could

be a soul mate.

A baby born today has a Sun

in Aquarius and a Moon in Capricorn until 6:53 p.m.

(PST). Afterward, the Moon will be in Aquarius.

The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-

Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Diffi-

cult

ARIES (March 21-April 19) ���� A partner

could be far more out of sorts than you might realize.

Be sensitive to his or her comments. Remain re-

sponsive, as the alternative is no fun for either of

you. Make plans for later in the day with friends.

Tonight: So what if tomorrow is Monday?

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ����� Keep

reaching out for someone new. The dialogue could

be interesting, as you are two very different people

from equally different backgrounds. Make plans, if

possible. You will gain much insight from this bond.

Tonight: Up to the wee hours. You choose the activ-

ity.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ���� Relate to a

partner or special friend. Make plans for the two of

you. Even friendships need quality time. You could

get flak from a loved one without intending to. Every-

one wants time with you, so it seems! Tonight: Your

imagination could take you on quite an adventure.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) ����� Relate di-

rectly to a partner. This person will feel more valued,

allowing more openness. You will discover that this is

true, even if you have related to this person for many

years. Tonight: Let the warmth in!

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ��� You might have

plans to indulge in a favorite pastime. You might think

your ideas are great, but someone who would like to

join you doesn’t agree. You might be surprised by

what he or she would like to do. Postpone your plans

if this person’s ideas are more appealing. Tonight:

Who said you need to be in bed early?

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

taken aback by all that is going on. Why not toss

yourself into the immediate activity? Fun often re-

sults from spontaneity. Whether learning a new

hobby or simply being silly with a dear friend, you

have a great time. Tonight: Slowly unwind.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ����� You could be

far more tuned in to what is happening around you

than you share. You have keen powers of observa-

tion. Ask yourself how you feel about all the goings-

on. Why not toss yourself into the mix? Tonight: Be

pro-active and create what you want.

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

want to approach a situation differently. A discussion

reveals a lack of sensitivity on one person’s part. He

or she might not have intended to hurt someone’s

feelings. Rather than internalize, clear out a misun-

derstanding. Tonight: Invite family over.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ���� Be

aware of what is not working in your life. You alone

are in a position to turn it around. Tap into a deeply

fertile imagination, loosening up any restrictions.

Welcome the unexpected, as it might help a child or

loved one to become more authentic. Tonight: Catch

up on a friend’s news.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ���� Use the

daylight hours to the max. Express your vitality and

enthusiasm. A parent or someone you look up to

might be slightly negative. Do not take on what is not

yours. Let go of others’ judgments and just be you.

Tonight: Make it your treat.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ��� Maintain the

low profile you desire. Whatever is occupying your

mind is very important. Give yourself some space.

Others would prefer to get together when you are

more present. Make plans fluid. Tonight: The sign of

friendship is finally ready to socialize.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ��� Go where peo-

ple are. You will feel most comfortable around

crowds, friends and a happening of some sort. Re-

member, you could just get together with someone

for a late lunch. Use caution with finances. The un-

expected could strike your wallet! Count your

change. Tonight: R and R.

Born Today: Actress Linda Blair (1959), Journey

singer Steve Perry (1949), actress Ann Sothern

(1909)

©2012 by King Features Syndicate Inc.

JACQUELINEBIGAR

SUNDAY’SHOROSCOPE

Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice

OP

EN

HO

US

ES

OP

EN

HO

US

ES OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, Jan. 22 – 1-3 p.m.

1313 Shallow Lake4 bedrooms / 2½ baths

Great Oaks Subdivision

“The Leader in Real Estate Marketing”

LISABOREN

270-881-1903927 Skyline Drive

Hopkinsville, KY 42240270-886-8213

Hosted by

OPEN HOUSESunday, Jan. 22 – 1-3 p.m.

330 Donna Dr. $152,5004 bedrooms / 2 baths

Full Basement

Hosted by Ray DiuguidSell #: 270-889-1848

Advantage REALTORS®

4235 Ft. Campbell Blvd., Hopkinsville, KY

OPEN HOUSESunday, Jan. 22 – 1-3 p.m.

404 Springmont Dr. $124,9003 bedrooms / 2 baths

Located at dead end of Springmont

Hosted by Camilla DiuguidSell #: 270-889-4758

Advantage REALTORS®

4235 Ft. Campbell Blvd., Hopkinsville, KY

You’re invited to joinus Sunday for our

Open Housecelebration. Learnwhat you need to

know about buying orselling your home

while talking to oneof our professional

realtors.

To Subscribe, Call 270-886-4444

FIND US ON FACEBOOKFACEBOOK.COM/KENTUCKYNEWERA

BUY IT

SELL IT

FIND IT

CLASSIFIED

Use the CLASSIFIEDSto sell your car, boat,

home, landtruck, etc.