Patriot Guard Riders Tigers sweep Blazers, honor Navy veteran secure district’s LOCAL/STATE A4 top seed SPORTS B1 WEDNESDAY

Wednesday, April 25, 2012 | 75 cents, 51 cents average home delivery cost WWW.KENTUCKYNEWERA.COM 24 pages, 2 sections | Volume 125, Number 115 | Hopkinsville, Ky. Est. 1869 Economic effect of a smoking ban Gov. Beshear announces up for debate

BY NICK TABOR NEW ERA STAFF WRITER plant expansion in Cadiz

Advocates on both sides of the smoking ban debate have plenty of economic impact studies to support their arguments. Cancer-prevention groups have funded numerous studies showing that smoking bans either boost or have no effect on the business of restau- rants and bars. Restaurant associa- tions have funded INSIDE: studies that show the opposite. Voice your Even researchers who do not show a clear vested interest thoughts in the outcome often reach contra- on the dictory conclusions. However, studies proposed consistently show bar owners expect heavier losses from smoking the bans than restaurant owners ban do. Responses from local business own- Opinion A10 ers bear out this trend. Opinionated Hop- kinsville residents on both sides have six weeks to talk with their represen- tatives on city coun- cil. If a May 24 meeting goes the way Mayor Dan TOM KANE | KENTUCKY NEW ERA Kemp plans, the Transcraft Plant Manager Bryan Beasor (left) shows Gov. Steve Beshear around the Cadiz facility on Tuesday. Beshear toured the plant after announcing the com- council will vote on pany will be spending $3 million on expanding the plant, which is expected to lead to 80 new jobs. his proposal for a smoking ban on June 5. Transcraft may bring 80 new jobs to area Bar, restaurant reactions BY EMILY BRUNETT FOR THE NEW ERA Billy O’Neal has a long wooden counter separating him from his customers at Sky- CADIZ, Ky. — Atop a shiny flatbed trailer, Gov. line Liquors. Here customers can puff cig- Steve Beshear announced on Tuesday the coming arettes while they drink whatever they’ve expansion of Transcraft Corporation, a platform purchased from O’Neal’s shelves. Standing behind the counter last week, trailer manufacturer in Cadiz. O’Neal said he purchased the property 15 “Transcraft is the kind of successful company years ago with money he’d worked hard to we want to come to Kentucky, and stay in Ken- save. He doesn’t want someone else decid- tucky,” Beshear told a crowd of plant workers, ing whether his customers can smoke. business representatives and community mem- “I think it’s my right as a property bers. owner,” O’Neal said. “I own it lock, stock The trailer company, a subsidiary of Wabash and barrel.” National Corporation, is scheduled to spend a ma- If the city insists on banning smoking, jority of the year adding a 12,000 square foot paint O’Neal said, he would prefer it exempt facility to the existing plant. The company will bars. Kemp’s proposal only exempts to- spend nearly $3 million on construction and new bacco stores and private clubs, such as the equipment, Beshear said. Elk’s Lodge and the Veterans of Foreign The expansion marks an increase in business TOM KANE | KENTUCKY NEW ERA Wars building. Gov. Steve Beshear shares a laugh with Cadiz Mayor Lyn Bailey (right) on Tuesday at the Tran- SEE SMOKING, PAGE A7 SEE BESHEAR, PAGE A7 scraft plant in Cadiz.

ROTARY AUCTION: Schools to announce fundraising totals tonight BY NICK TABOR pickles and other products, and at other Money raised Monday Money raised Tuesday NEW ERA STAFF WRITER schools they put on events, such as volleyball Auction: $7,400 Auction: $9,601 games for which they charge admission, said Mini auction and general store: $799 Mini auction and general store: $551 Tonight, the third night of this year’s Hop- Frank Giles, Rotary Club president. Diner and sweet shop: $1,343 Diner and sweet shop: $2,536 kinsville Rotary Club Auction, high school The competition is usually tight. But this Century Club and Goat Club: $70,000 Century Club and Goat Club: $7,200 and middle school students will report the to- year Giles has heard one of the schools Total for first night: $79,543 Total for second night: $19,888 tals they’ve raised on the club’s behalf. worked harder than usual to raise money. Total for first night in 2010: $81,081 Total for the week: $99,432 Every year local schools compete to see which can raise the most. Some students sell SEE ROTARY, PAGE A7

INDEX WHO WE ARE: Bobby Torian, 49, Hopkinsville MORE INSIDE OBITUARIES A2 After Bobby Torian finishes leases his another uncle has seven chil- www.facebook.com/ LOTTERY, OUT ‘N’ ABOUT A3 work for the day, at sunset, he fish back in- dren and Torian is one of sev- kentuckynewera LOCAL/STATE, CRIME STOPPERS A4 drives to Lake Barkley and to the water, en siblings. or follow us on Twitter: OPINION A10 fishes into the night. Some- Torian likes July will mark his family’s twitter.com/kentuckynewera MY ANSWER A11 times he stays straight to cook and 35th annual reunion, to through to the morning. eat the fish which around 300 to 400 WEATHER, ASK AMY A12 “It’s relaxin’ you know,” Tori- he catches. people attend, Torian said. FOOD, NUTRI-TIME B4 an said. “There’s just no wor- Between TV B5 ries.” work as a COMICS B6 The biggest fish he ever landscaper and fishing, Torian Is there someone you know who deserves Animal rescue CLASSIFIEDS B8 caught was a catfish that likes to spend time with his attention? We’d like to know. Contact us at Owl found in Cadiz to be weighed around 8 pounds. large family. 270-887-3238 or visit kentuckynewera.com. PUBLIC NOTICES B10 released after receiving care. Unlike his brother, who re- His uncle has 14 children, We’ll take it from there. HOROSCOPES B11 News A11

BIGGER JACKPOTS WEDNESDAY DRAWING BETTER ODDS MORE MILLIONAIRES Now $2 $173 MILLION A2 Wednesday, April 25, 2012 | OBITUARIES/STATE | www.kentuckynewera.com

LOCAL/AREA DEATHS Beshear reports on Eggners n Ferry Bridge repair progress ROBERTA GALLI WILLIAM J. DUERR MILTON PERRY JR. JUANITA ALEXANDER Roberta Jean “Bert” William J. “Bill” Duerr, Milton Perry Jr., 68, R. Juanita Alexander, 88, EDDYVILLE, Ky. (AP) the bridge and “restor- Galli, 73, died at 4:20 a.m. 81, Pembroke, died at 12:20 Shanklin Road, Elkton, Princeton, died at 8:35 p.m. — Gov. Steve Beshear ing a traffic route that is Thursday, April 19, 2012, at a.m. Tuesday, April 24, died at 5:30 a.m. Sunday, Monday, April 23, 2012, at has visited the site critical to western Ken- her home. 2012, at Pembroke Nursing April 22, 2012, at his home Princeton Health and where tucky.” She re- and Rehabilitation Center of natural causes. Rehab following a long ill- workers Hall Contracting of quested following a long illness. Graveside services were ness. will as- Kentucky Inc. is fabri- that her A memorial service will this morning at Mt. Zion Graveside services will semble cating the components in body be do- be at 6 p.m. Friday at Lamb Cemetery in Butler County. be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the steel Louisville and shipping nated for Funeral Home. Price Funeral Home, Princeton Memorial Gar- truss for a them to the Lyon County medical sci- There will be no visita- Lewisburg, was in charge dens with the Rev. Kent replace- Riverport for assembly. ence. tion. of arrangements. Workman and Dane The body is being cre- A native of Logan Hodges officiating. ment span The truss will be trans- A service mated. County, he was born June Visitation will be from 11 for the ported by barge to the is sched- Galli A native of Shrewsbury, 11, 1943, the son of the late a.m. until 1:30 p.m. at the Eggners Beshear bridge site. The company uled at 11 a.m. Saturday for family Pa., he was born May 1, Percie Milton Perry Sr. and cemetery. Ferry will construct a deck for 1930, the son of the late Carmon Perry. Morgan’s Funeral Home and friends. Contact Deb- Bridge on Kentucky the bridge. Alvin and Marie Julia Fry He was a self-employed is in charge of arrange- Lake, which was dam- Under the $7 million bie Rager for additional Duerr. machinist. ments. aged when it was hit by a contract, the bridge information. He had served in the Survivors include his A native of Mayfield, she cargo vessel in January. must open by May 27. A native of Latrobe, Pa., Army and was retired wife, Pamela Perry; a son, was born Aug. 24, 1923, the On Tuesday, Beshear The 322-foot bridge col- she was born June 8, 1938. from the Air Force Mike (Cathy) Perry, daughter of the late said his administration lapsed when the Delta She spent her youth in and the Ten- Greenville, N.C.; a daugh- William Curtis and Yettie has been “single- Mariner crashed into it Michigan and then lived nessee Air ter, Taylor Perry, Kevil; Thompson Wallace. minded” about repairing on Jan. 26. in many places as an National three brothers, Curtis R. She was a retired cook Army wife, including Fort Guard with (Pam) Perry, Dunmore, for Wee Care and First Bap- Now Available: Campbell where she be- a total of 30 Vernon (Teresa) Perry, tist Church of Princeton. CREATIVE Evergreen Trees came a helicopter flight years of military service. Greenville, and Charles T. She was a member of Flowering Trees simulator instructor with He was a former market- (Shirley) Perry, Dunmore; First Baptist Church of Shade & Ornamental Trees the Army. ing and public relations di- and two grandchildren. Princeton. SILKS Garden Seed As one of the first rector for WTAE-TV in She was preceded in Bedding Plants women to hold that posi- Pittsburgh and in the 1970s MARY LEDFORD death by her husband, Her- Onion Sets Cemetery, tion, she remained for had headed United Way Mary Louise Ledford, 83, bert Hugh Alexander. Seed Potatoes more than 40 years, the campaigns in Hop- Survivors include her Funeral and And Much More! Tanglewood Drive, died at Home Arrangements last 10 as a CH-47 Chinook kinsville. 6:40 p.m. Sunday, April 22, son, Jerry Alexander, SSUUPPEERRLLAAWWNN flight simulator instruc- He was a member of the 2012, at Christian Care Princeton; her daughter, &GardenGarden CenterCenter tor. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Nursing Home of natural Anita Jones, Princeton; 70-885-624 1108 N. Main St., Hopkinsville, KY She served as chairman the Eagles and the Elks causes. her brother, Junior Wal- 2 0 270-885-4769 of the Hopkinsville-Chris- and was a member of SS. Services will be at 11 a.m. lace, Lakeland, Fla.; two Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5 • Sat. 8-3 • Closed Sun. tian County Airport Peter and Paul Catholic Thursday at St. John Bap- sisters, Charlene Higgins Board from 1986 until 1987 Church. tist Church with the Rev. and Betty Jean Fulcher, and volunteered at Sanc- His wife, Leah Hall N.A. Kirby officiating. both of Mayfield; five tuary House from 1989 Duerr, died in 2002. Burial will be in Cave grandchildren and 10 until 2003 as a part-time Survivors include two Springs Cemetery. great-grandchildren. sons, Brian J. Duerr, weekend support person Visitation will be from 5 JAMES CHAMBLISS and trained to become a Clarksville, Tenn., and Jeff until 7 tonight at Gamble rape crisis advocate. A. Duerr, Pembroke; a Funeral Home. James Ronald “J.R.” In addition, she formed daughter, Mrs. Murray (Ju- A native of Oak Grove, Chambliss, 81, Elkton, died YTD YTD dith) Wall, Franklin, Tenn., Name Ex Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Ex Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg the Pennyroyal Chapter she was born Sept. 18, 1928, Tuesday, April 24, 2012, at and five grandchildren. AT&T Inc NY 1.76 5.7 46 30.61 -.25 +1.2 IntPap NY 1.05 3.3 11 32.30 -.72 +9.1 National Organization of the daughter of the late St. Thomas Hospital in Memorials may be made AbtLab NY 2.04 3.4 15 59.87 -.01 +6.5 JPMorgCh NY 1.20 2.8 10 42.85 +.13 +28.9 Women in 1993, a project Otha Leavell and Susie Nashville, Tenn., of natu- AMD NY ...... 7.39 -.37 +36.9 JohnJn NY 2.28 3.6 17 63.37 -.34 -3.4 to the Alzheimer’s Founda- Willis Leavell Elliot. ral causes. AlcatelLuc NY ...... 1.78 -.07 +14.1 JohnsnCtl NY .72 2.3 13 31.31 -.65 +.2 creating awareness of tion or to the Eagles. Alcoa NY .12 1.2 18 9.63 -.07 +11.3 Kohls NY 1.28 2.6 12 49.98 -.48 +1.3 crimes against women, She was a domestic Services will be at 10 a.m. Allstate NY .88 2.7 21 32.46 -.19 +18.4 Kroger NY .46 2.0 24 23.25 ... -4.0 and also served on the BRANDON FENNELL worker and a member of Friday at Pembroke Bap- Altria NY 1.64 5.2 19 31.76 -.13 +7.1 McDnlds NY 2.80 2.9 18 95.19 -.75 -5.1 St. John Baptist Church, tist Church with the Rev. AmExp NY .80 1.4 14 57.32 -.13 +21.5 Merck NY 1.68 4.4 19 38.27 -.46 +1.5 board of Kentucky N.O.W. Apple Inc Nasd10.60 1.9 16 571.70 -1.28 +41.2 Meritor NY ...... 10 6.31 -.17 +18.6 and served on the board of Brandon Fennell, 24, where she was on the Bobby Sellers officiating. AutoZone NY ...... 19 382.00 +.27 +17.5 MicronT Nasd ...... 6.63 -.01 +5.4 the NAACP. Goode Road, died at 4:45 Mothers Board. Burial will be in BB&T Cp NY .80 2.5 15 31.64 +.06 +25.7 Microsoft Nasd .80 2.5 12 32.12 -.30 +23.7 She was also on the p.m. Monday, April 23, 2012, She was preceded in Rosedale Cemetery in Pem- BP PLC NY 1.92 4.6 6 41.95 -.04 -1.8 MorgStan NY .20 1.2 30 16.98 -.50 +12.2 at Jennie Stuart Medical death by her husband, Pay- broke. BkofAm NY .04 .5 ... 8.18 -.18 +47.1 NokiaCp NY 1.26 34.5 ... 3.65 -.05 -24.3 board of the Pro-Choice Bar iPVix NY ...... 18.36 +.59 -48.3 Oracle Nasd .24 .8 15 28.48 -.40 +11.0 Coalition of Kentucky. Center following a long ill- ton Ledford. Visitation will be from 6 BrMySq NY 1.36 4.0 16 33.94 -.29 -3.7 Penney NY .80 2.4 20 32.76 -.72 -6.8 She was a member of ness. Survivors include a until 8 p.m. Thursday at CampSp NY 1.16 3.5 14 33.25 -.58 0.0 PepsiCo NY 2.06 3.1 16 66.18 -.45 -.3 Maddux-Fuqua-Hinton Fu- the Unitarian Universalist Graveside services will daughter, Pamela Leavell; ChesEng NY .35 1.9 6 18.00 +.56 -19.2 Pfizer NY .88 3.9 18 22.38 -.18 +3.4 be at 10 a.m. Thursday at two brothers, Windsor neral Home, Pembroke. Cisco Nasd .32 1.6 15 19.68 -.23 +9.2 PhilipMor NY 3.08 3.5 17 86.94 -.87 +10.8 Church, Pennyrile Area Rosedale Cemetery, Pem- Quarles and Danny A native of north Hop- Citigrp rs NY .04 .1 9 33.25 -.64 +26.4 PwShs QQQ Nasd .49 .8 ... 65.08 -.60 +16.6 Humanists, American CocaCola NY 2.04 2.8 20 73.69 -.44 +5.3 PrUShS&P NY ...... 15.91 +.26 -17.5 broke with the Rev. Roy Leavell; a sister, Ruth kins County, he was born Civil Liberties Union, the DR Horton NY .15 1.0 40 15.06 -.32 +19.4 ProctGam NY 2.25 3.4 17 66.65 -.86 -.1 Field officiating. McReynolds; and a grand- Oct. 14, 1930, the son of the DirSCBear NY ...... 19.94 +.76 -24.7 RadioShk NY .50 8.4 9 5.97 -.26 -38.5 Democratic Women’s Visitation will be from 4 son. late George Dewey and Disney NY .60 1.4 16 42.01 -.34 +12.0 RegionsFn NY .04 .7 36 6.09 +.02 +41.6 Club, WISH, Religious DuPont NY 1.64 3.2 14 51.82 -.80 +13.2 S&P500ETF NY 2.64 1.9 ... 136.79 -1.16 +9.0 until 8 tonight at Lamb Fu- Cora Thomas ExxonMbl NY 1.88 2.2 10 85.69 +.39 +1.1 SearsHldgs Nasd .33 ...... 52.00 -1.12 +63.6 Philosophy Club, End of neral Home. WENDELL MORRIS Chambliss. FordM NY .20 1.8 6 11.35 -.06 +5.5 SiriusXM Nasd ...... 16 2.14 -.09 +17.6 Life of Choices, Compas- A native of Hopkinsville, He was re- FMCG NY 1.25 3.4 8 37.16 -.41 +1.0 SprintNex NY ...... 2.34 -.03 0.0 sion and Choices. Wendell Morris, 83, tired as a GenElec NY .68 3.6 16 19.07 -.29 +6.5 SPDR Fncl NY .22 1.5 ... 15.08 -.11 +16.0 he was born March 3, 1988, Gilkey Lane, died at 7:55 She was also a pianist. the son of Tony and An- switchman HewlettP NY .48 2.0 8 24.27 -.24 -5.8 SP Inds NY .75 2.1 ... 36.36 -.41 +7.7 p.m. Sunday, April 22, 2012, HomeDp NY 1.16 2.3 21 51.10 -.36 +21.6 StanBlkDk NY 1.64 2.3 16 72.48 -.93 +7.2 Survivors include her nette Boren Fennell, Hop- for L&N and CSX Rail- HonwllIntl NY 1.49 2.5 21 59.20 -.19 +8.9 Target NY 1.20 2.1 13 56.64 -.64 +10.6 daughters, Deborah at is home of natural road and was an Army vet- HopFedBc Nasd .08 .9 ... 8.65 ... +34.1 US Bancrp NY .78 2.5 12 31.21 -.08 +15.4 kinsville. Rager, Hopkinsville, He had worked as a HVA causes. eran. iShChina25 NY .77 2.1 ... 37.00 -1.00 +6.1 WalMart NY 1.59 2.7 13 59.54 -2.91 -.4 A memorial service was iShEMkts NY .81 2.0 ... 41.52 -.81 +9.4 Walgrn NY .90 2.5 12 35.40 -.53 +7.1 Kathy Mitchell, San technician at A&A Me- He was a member of iS Eafe NY 1.71 3.3 ... 52.38 -1.07 +5.8 WellsFargo NY .88 2.7 11 32.69 -.31 +18.6 Diego, Calif., Cindy Rus- chanical Air Systems and Tuesday night at Lamb Fu- Pembroke Baptist Church, iShR2K NY 1.10 1.4 ... 79.10 -1.11 +7.3 Xerox NY .17 2.2 8 7.88 +.01 -1.0 sell, Vincent, Ala., Carrie was a member of the Pipe neral Home with where he was a deacon. Intel Nasd .84 3.1 12 27.45 -.15 +13.2 Yahoo Nasd ...... 17 15.33 -.27 -5.0 Christoph H. Kokoski offi- IBM NY 3.00 1.5 15 198.62 -.98 +8.0 Zynga n Nasd ...... 9.00 -.22 -4.4 Nunnally, Warwickshire, Fitters Union. Survivors include his England; a brother, Robert He was a member of Lo- ciating. wife, Betty Morton Chamb- Galli, New Jersey; and six cust Grove Baptist Church, Burial was in Chapel Hill liss; two sons, Douglas grandchildren. Christian County. Cemetery, Todd County. (Linda) Leigh Chambliss, Memorials may be made In addition to his par- A native of LaFayette, he Evansville, Ind., James to Pennyroyal Hospice. ents, he is survived by a sis- was born March 2, 1929, the (Sheila) David Chambliss, ter, Cindy Fennell, son of the late Roy Joseph Elkton; his daughter, Mrs. Hopkinsville, and his ma- Martin Morris and Mary Anthony (Leigh Ann) Un- ternal grandmother, Mrs. Beatrice Hester Morris. derwood, Hopkinsville; his Lloyd (Elene) Boren. He worked as a cutter for brother, Gerald Chambliss, Memorials may be made Flynn Enter- Georgia; his sister, Augus- One less voice of the people... ESTABLISHED 1869 to the E.C. Green Relay For prises and tine Neuert, Illinois; four ©2012 Kentucky New Era. All rights re- Life Team. was a Korean grandchildren and a great- served. All property rights belong to the On April 19th 2012 women. She then Kentucky New Era and no part may be re- War Army grandchild. produced without prior written consent. Pub- FRANK CHAMBERS veteran. Memorials may be made at 04:20 am Roberta formed the lished Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, “Bert” Jean Galli’s Pennyroyal Chapter Friday and Saturday mornings by the Ken- Frank Chambers, 89, He was a member of to Pembroke Baptist tucky New Era, P.O. Box 729, Hopkinsville, Church building fund, P.O. life ended at her N.O.W. in 1993, Ky. 42241, 1618 E. Ninth St., Hopkinsville, Deerwood Drive, died at the Church of Christ. home in served on the Board Ky. 42240. Periodical postage paid at Hop- 8:05 a.m. Monday, April 23, A son, Steve Morris, pre- Box 219, Pembroke, KY kinsville, Ky. USPS 293-240 Hopkinsville KY in of Kentucky N.O.W. 2012, at his home following ceded him in death. 42266. her eldest daughters and also served on THE PENNYRILE’S DAILY NEWSPAPER a brief illness. Survivors include his arms. She had a long the Board of wife, Ruth E. Morris; a son, ELSEWHERE STAFF: Services will be at 1 p.m. and eventful 73 Directors of the Ricky (Jan) Morris, Hop- Taylor Wood Hayes Publisher Thursday at Hughart and ROBERT ROBINSON years on earth. It all NAACP. In 1995 she Beard Funeral Home, Hop- kinsville; two daughters, was appointed to the Chuck Henderson President & General Manager began being born in Eli Pace Editor kinsville, with the Rev. Mrs. Kevin (Pamela) Siem- Robert W. “Bob” Robin- Latrobe, PA. June 8, Board of Directors Jennifer P. Brown Opinion Editor Mike McKinney officiat- sen, Marshalltown, Iowa, son, 68, Erin, Tenn., died 1938 to parents, both of the Pro-Choice Chris Hollis Production Manager ing. and Mrs. Randell (Karen) Saturday, April 21, 2012, at Coalition of Tony Henson Circulation Director registered nurses Burial will be in Green Meacham, Hopkinsville; the Veter- who then moved to Kentucky. Between Ted Jatczak Sales & Marketing Director Sheryl Ellis Business/Classified Manager Hill Memorial Gardens. ans Admin- Michigan to work as all of this she was five sisters, Gladys Rose, Joe Wilson Sports Editor Visitation will be Thurs- istration nurses at the very involved in her Ruby Underwood, both of day at the funeral home Clarksville, Tenn., Geneva Medical Chrysler plant. She spent most local Unitarian Universalist Center, HOW TO CONTACT US: from 11 a.m. until time for Hughes, Evansville, Ind., of her childhood and adolescent Church and became a member Nashville, life in Michigan proving to be of the following organizations: 270-886-4444 (Switchboard) Fax: 270-887-3222 the service. Martha Vorwerk, Clinton, Newsroom: 887-3230 Classifieds: 887-3250 A native of Barnesville, Tenn., of an intelligent young lady with a Pennyrile Area Humanists, Circulation: 887-3290 Advertising: 887-3270 Ill., Peggy Morris, Hop- Ark., he was born Aug. 19, natural talent for playing the piano. She ACLU, Democratic Women’s E-mail: [email protected] kinsville; seven grandchil- causes. married young to military career club, WISH, Religious Mailing Address: P.O. Box 729, Hopkinsville, Ky. 1922, the son of the late dren and four 42241 A service Philosophy club, End of Life of Claude and Minnie Brown Robinson man. The nomadic life of a Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; great-grandchildren. will be at 1 military wife suited her and Choices, Compassion and Circulation 6 a.m.to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Report a missed Chambers. Memorials may be made paper from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. p.m. Satur- started her journey to becoming Choices. She was a He had served as an offi- to Pennyroyal Hospice or SUBSCRIPTION RATES: day at Nave Funeral Home, the strong women we all know philanthropist. cer with the Hopkinsville to St. Luke Free Clinic. and love. She moved every three She instilled her love for music Single Copy 75¢, Saturday $1.50 Police Department and Erin. Carrier Collect in Advance $14/4 weeks Burial will be in Ken- years with four children, a piano and the arts within her family. EZ Pay $14/month with the Phoenix Police MARY S. GARDNER and a menagerie of pets. Along An avid reader and a thirst for Office Billing $40/12 wks., $76/24 wks., $150/48 Department and later as a tucky Veterans Cemetery- wks., $296/96 wks. West. this path she found her career as knowledge and truth she was By Mail in Advance $19/4 wks., $52/12 wks., $99/24 salesman for Mid-State Au- Mary Sue Gardner, 65, a helicopter flight simulator committed to making the world wks., $180/48 wks. tomotive in Hopkinsville. Canton Pike, died at 12:15 Visitation will be from 5 instructor with the Army. Being a better place. She always He was a World War II p.m. Sunday, April 22, 2012, until 8 p.m. Friday and be- one of the first women to hold questioned and so should you. Subscription Rates By Carrier Delivery Army veteran who served at Bradford Heights Health ginning at 9 a.m. Saturday. EZ Pay Monthly $14.00 A native of Salem, Ohio, this position she faced many of Survived by her family; Robert 4 weeks $14.00 in the 158th Bushmasters and Rehabilitation Center 12 weeks $40.00 he was born Jan. 21, 1944, the obstacles which proved futile Galli, brother, of New Jersey, and was awarded a of natural causes. against her strength and daughters Deborah Rager of 24 weeks $76.00 the son of the late George 48 weeks $150.00 Bronze Star Arrangements are in- charisma. She held this position Hopkinsville, Kathy Mitchell of Robinson and Mildred 96 weeks $296.00 Medal. complete at Maddux- for over forty years with the last San Diego Ca, Cindy Russell of His wife, Oliver Stewart. By Mail In Kentucky Fuqua-Hinton Funeral ten as a CH-47 Chinook Flight Vincent Al, and Carrie Nunnally Mary Gar- He was an Army 4 weeks $19.00 (17.86 + 1.14 KY sales tax) Home. simulator instructor at Ft. of Warwickshire England and 12 weeks $52.00 ($48.88 + $3.12 KY sales tax) nett John- veteran and a Campbell Ky. When her four grandchildren Carson and 24 weeks $99.00 (93.06 + $5.94 KY sales tax) son Chambers, died in member of daughters were off paving their Cameron Rager, Christian and 48 weeks $180.00 ($169.20 + $10.30 KY HELEN G. BOYD sales tax) 2002. the Veterans own ways in life she started Ian Nunnally and Zoe and KiKi Survivors include two Helen Gertrude Boyd, 79, of Foreign becoming active in her Mitchell. All Other Locations sons, A. Frank (Susan) Christian Health Center, Wars and the community. She became a She had the best smile and was 1 Month $19.00 3 Months $52.00 Chambers, Phoenix, and died at 8 a.m. Tuesday, Arlington Assembly of God. chairperson for the Hopkinsville always there for us. We will 6 Months $99.00 Mark (Mary Rae) Cham- He was preceded in death miss her love, hugs, humor, 13 Months $180.00 April 24, 2012, at the health Christian County Airport board bers, Hopkinsville; two by his wife, Faye Hays 1986-1987, volunteered at laughter, spiciness, love for center of natural causes. Mail subscriptions are not accepted where daughters, Mrs. Morris Arrangements are in- Robinson; a son, Robert Sanctuary battered women’s music and dancing. the NEW ERA maintains delivery by FOOT Robinson, and a daughter, CARRIER or MOTOR ROUTES. Mail subscrip- (Tracy) Matzke, Hop- complete at Hughart and shelter from 1989-2003 as a part Instead of flowers a donation Faye Ann Robinson. time weekend support person to Hospice is appreciated. They tion rates include the 6% Kentucky Sales Tax kinsville, and Mrs. Robert Beard Funeral Home, Hop- Where Applicable. Member Audit Bureau of (Tammy) Turner, Hop- Survivors include his are a compassionate group of Circulations kinsville. and then trained to become a sons, Ernie (Darla) Robin- rape crisis advocate which gave people who helped her and POSTMASTER - Send address changes to kinsville; a brother, Joseph her the opportunity to work in family on her end of life Kentucky New Era, P.O. Box 729, Hopkinsville, Chambers, Willcox, Ariz.; JAMES PARSLEY son, James (Claudette) that section of Sanctuary. This journey. Ky. 42241 a sister, Francis Thomas, Robinson, Jeffrey Robinson, motivated her to spur on On Saturday April 28th from Tucson, Ariz.; four grand- James R. “Jim” Parsley, all of Erin, Richard awareness initiatives and 11:00-17:00 we will celebrate children, three great- 74, Princeton, died Monday, (Sheena), Murray; sisters, organized ‘Take back the Night’ her life with family and friends. grandchildren, two April 23, 2012, at his home. Pat Cross, Wichita, Kan., clothesline project creating Contact Debbie Rager for stepgrandchildren and Arrangements are in- Mary Lou Carothers, Bath, awareness for crimes against additional information. three stepgreat-grandchil- complete at Morgan’s Fu- Ohio; 19 grandchildren and Paid for by family dren. neral Home. 11 great-grandchildren. www.kentuckynewera.com | LOCAL/STATE | Wednesday, April 25, 2012 A3

KENTUCKY BRIEF Round Table award ceremony set for Thursday n Officials probe power outage and Lexington airport BY DENNIS O’NEIL LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Officials are trying to fig- NEW ERA STAFF WRITER ure out what caused a power outage at Lexington Blue Grass Airport and delayed several flights. The annual awards cer- WLEX-TV in Lexington reported that the power in emony for The Round the terminal went out around 6 a.m. EDT Tuesday and Table, Hopkinsville Com- stayed off for several hours. Without electricity, the munity College’s literary TSA couldn’t screen passengers at the security check- magazine, will be at noon point and delayed several flights. Thursday at Round Table The outage also caused a long line at the checkpoint. Literary Park. The magazine was Western Ky. Institute of Plastic, RUGS! RUGS! founded in 1966 by Reconstructive & Aesthetic Surgery Frances G. Thomas, an RUGS! HCC instructor, and her Dr. George R. Valentini students. It is funded an- M.D. FACS THIS AREA’S nually by the Hop- Certified by the American Board Of Plastic Surgery kinsville Community LARGEST College Foundation. A state-of-the-art facility that This year’s editorial offers the broadest scope of SELECTION staff received submis- Aesthetic Surgery procedures. Associated Marketing sions from 135 area au- 819 Country Club Lane 1724 Kenton St., Suite 1C, Hopkinsville Hopkinsville, KY thors and visual artists, (270) 885-1140 270-885-3273 according to a news re- Open Thurs., Fri. & Sat. lease from HCC. Nearly Located on Hwy. 41 North 400 pages of poetry and NEW ERA FILE PHOTO C&J Mulch prose were submitted for at the 2nd Gate at Outlaw Julie-Anna Carlisle, of Hopkinsville, checks out an edition of the Round Table literary magazine 2009 at the edi- Construction Company the contest along with 150 tion's unveiling in the Literary Park on Hopkinsville Community College's campus. 270-885-7660 works of visual art. HCC students and fac- 43 authors were chosen read at HCC this year as were all worthy of Huge Price Reduction! ulty as well as area ele- for publication. part of its Hoptown Read- praise.” Call ahead to set up deliveries! mentary, middle and high All works were consid- ing Series. The 2012 edition of the school students submit- ered anonymously, both “I have been a fan of magazine will be avail- ted work for the maga- for publication and The Round Table for able for $7 at Thursday’s “Multitudes, multitudes in the valley of zine. Citizens from HCC’s awards. Judges for the more than 10 years now, event. In case of rain, the extended service area, 2012 awards were author and each issue I get to ceremony will be moved which includes Todd, Barry Kitterman, who read does something spe- to the college’s Learning decision: for the day of the LORD is near Trigg, Logan and Cald- teaches creative writing cial for me,” Kitterman Resource Center. well counties, also sub- at Austin Peay State Uni- said. “It makes me want mitted work. From the versity, novelist and poet to keep writing. The sto- REACH DENNIS O’NEIL at 270-887-3237 submissions, 68 pieces by Misha Feign. Both men ries I read in this issue or [email protected]. in the valley of decision.” – Joel 3:14

IN BRIEF www.adultbibleclass.com n OUT ‘N’ ABOUT n TODAY refreshments are available. For more informa- AGENDA tion, call 270-886-9655 or 877-885-9655 or visit The Kentucky Open Meetings Foster Parent Training at 5 p.m. on April 25 www.wnkj.org. Law applies to the following at 552 E. Center Street, Madisonville. There will The Trigg County Hospital Auxiliary will meetings be free pizza and drinks. Come if interested in hold its annual Spring Fling sale May 4 from 9 becoming a foster parent. For more informa- a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Trigg County Hospital. This FRIDAY tion, call 270-926-4635. event will feature items from the Gift Box, Silver Hopkinsville Water Environ- Chicks Jewelry, The Scrub Store, Scentsy Wick- ment Authority, 7:30 a.m. HWEA THURSDAY less Candles and purses from Gail Ricks. There board room, 401 E. Ninth St. will also be a bake sale. CANCELLATIONS Kentucky Wildlife rehabilitators at Broad- Project Graduation will soon be approach- The April meeting of Commu- bent Wildlife Sanctuary have scheduled the re- ing and we are considerably down on funds. nity and Development Servic- lease of a Great Horned Owl at 7 p.m. at the Mt. As of the meeting last night, the committee es is canceled. Zion United Methodist Church, 4415 Cerulean would like to request that local churches take The April meeting of the Hop- Road, Cadiz. The public is invited to attend and up a “love” offering on May 6 in the name of kinsville-Christian County children are welcome. Project Graduation. More young people are in- Landbank Authority is can- jured or killed at graduation time from drinking celed. The next regular meeting SATURDAY and driving than at any other time. Project is scheduled for May 29. Graduation provides an opportunity for gradu- LAKE LEVELS Christian County All-County Band will ating high school seniors at Christian County present a spring concert at 2 p.m. April 28. The High School, University Heights Academy, Kentucky Lake and Barkley concert will feature students from Christian Hopkinsville High School and Heritage Chris- Lake Elevation, last updated at 6 County Middle School, Hopkinsville Middle tian Academy to enjoy a drug and alcohol-free p.m. Tuesday, Kentucky Lake, School and North Drive Middle School. celebration.The Trigg County Republican Upper Stage, 356.7; Normal Women's Club will meet on at 10 a.m. May 7 in Stage, 357.8; Lower Stage, SUNDAY the fellowship hall of the Cadiz Christian 301.5. Church. Lunch will follow. For more informa- Lake Barkley, Upper Stage, tion, call Betty Sue Howard at 270-924-3632 or 356.8; Normal Stage, 357.8; Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Dawson Lower Stage, 302.6. Springs Road, will host a benefit meal and the go to www.triggcountyrepublicanparty.com. Water Temperatures, Ken- hillbilly comedy play "Easter in Cricket County," The Western Kentucky Photography tucky Lake, 64 degrees; Ken- produced by special arrangement with Con- Club’s monthly meeting will be at 7 p.m. May 7 tucky Dam, 64 degrees; Barkley temporary Drama Service-Eddie McPherson, at the Hatley Building in rooms 214-125, 750 Dam, 66 degrees; Normal Tem- author, on April 29 beginning at 6 p.m. Dona- Laffoon St., Madisonville. The program will be a perature, 66 degrees. continuation of Photography 101 by Tom The Underground Church Source: Explore Kentucky Lake. tions are requested for heart transplant pa- tient, Billie Jean Grace. A fund has been set up Wortham. The main program will be by The PRECIPITATION at Heritage Bank in Hopkinsville, or donate on- Henderson Newspaper’s Darrin Phegley who line at www.pleasantgreenbaptistchurch.com. will speak on shooting Digital Video. For more Christian County Daily Precipi- information, call Chuck Hinrichs at 270-886- Reality Check tation (inches); Saturday, 0.17; UPCOMING 2849. Sunday, 0.01; Monday, 0.00. The Christian County Chamber of Com- Month to date, 0.41; Year to Fort Campbell ACAP, 5661 Screaming Eagle merce and the Hopkinsville-Christian County Saturday, April 28, 2012 date, 11.15. Economic Development Council will host a Source: Kentucky Mesonet. Blvd, Fort Campbell, is hosting multiple com- panies that are hiring from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Luncheon with Canadian Consul General Roy 6:00 PM-10:00 PM CORRECTIONS May 2-3. On Wednesday there will be represen- Norton from 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. on May 8 in the tatives from Garland Nissan of Hopkinsville, Back Dining Room of the Hopkinsville Golf & Ages: JUNIOR HIGH AND UP The Who We Are feature Averitt Trucking and First Response. On Thurs- Country Club. The Canadian Consul General on Page A1 of Monday’s New day there will be representatives from AFLAC. will be discussing the importance of Ken- Era contained incorrect in- To view all of ACAP's upcoming classes and tucky's vital trade relationship with Canada. www.theundergroundchurch.110mb.com formation. Ben T. Wilford Employer Day events, visit www.facebook. RVSP by May 4 to the Chamber of Commerce has three daughters: one online, by calling 270-885-9096 or emailing who’s in the military, based com/FortCampbellACAP or call 270-798-5000. For more information please contact: in Killeen, Texas, and two Todd County Community Alliance will Stephanie McQueen at smcqueen@hopkinsvil- who live in Hopkinsville. present the second annual Todd County lechamber.com. Seats are limited to the first 75 Bro. Danny Belcher 270-885-9229 or Wilford also has two sons, Eggstravaganza from May 3-5, beginning with respondents. one in Clarksville, Tenn., a parade at 3 p.m. May 3 at the old Elkton Die The Christian County Humane Society will [email protected] and another who resides in Cast property. The final event will begin at 6 have their May general meeting at 6 p.m. May Hopkinsville. p.m. May 5 and will include a concert and 14 at Shoney’s. All Humane Society members Beware of Wolves in Sheep Clothing drive-in movie. For more information, vendor are welcome to attend. For more information, A story about the Hop- and pet registration forms, call 270- 265-7070 call 270-887-4678. kinsville Rotary Club Auc- or visit www.toddcountyca.org. tion on Page A1 of Monday’s WNKJ Christian Radio will host a Spring ITEMS WILL RUN REGULARLYeach Monday, Wednesday and Satur- Trinity Baptist Church New Era contained incorrect day in Out ‘N’ About. To help us help you, please submit your announce- information. Students in the Family Prayer Day from 6 a.m. – 9 p.m. May 3 at Rotary Scholars Program 1100 E. 18th St. Listeners should come in or call ment at least a week before the day it will be published. If you have 3900 Lafayette Rd., Hopkinsville, KY must attend HCC and meet with prayer requests and or answers. Tours and questions, call 270-887-3241. satisfactory academic progress, which is a federal regulation. LOTTERY Get Your Garden In Shape This Spring! Kentucky We Can Help! LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — These Kentucky lotteries Big Selection of: were drawn Tuesday: Full Stock of: nd - Fresh Garden Seeds - Shade, Ornamental & Flowering Trees Pick 3 Midday: 0-5-4 62 ANNUAL ROTARY AUCTION - Perennials Pick 4 Midday: 1-4-1-4 - Rhubarb - Garlic - Boston & Kimberly Queen Ferns Monday-Saturday at 7:00PM Nightly LIVE - Horseradish - Hanging Baskets Tennessee - Cold Crop Vegetables - Knockout Roses From the Memorial Building - Ground Covers NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Maintain Your — These Tennessee lotter- THIS YEARS THEME IS ies were drawn Tuesday: Garden: Need Cash 3 Midday: 5-3-2, “TAKE ME OUT TO THE AUCTION” - Organic Gardening Supplies Lucky Sum: 10 - Fertilizers Landscaping? Cash 4 Midday: 8-3-0-9, - Fungicides - Mulching Lucky Sum: 20 - Insecticides - Weeding Don’t forget the Rotary Diner. - Corinthian Bell Wind Chimes - Trimming Yard & Plants - Stainless Steel Gazing Globes - & Much More! Grow your OWN food? Lunch Served 11:00AM TO 1:00PM TUESDAY-FRIDAY Vegetable Plants SSUUPPEERRLLAAWWNN Mon-Fri Like us on 8-6 Seed Potato & Onion Sets Dinner Served 5:00 TO 9:00PM Sat 8-5  & Sun 12-4 Fruit Trees MONDAY-SATURDAY GardenGarden CenterCenter Herbs 1108 N. Main St., Hopkinsville, KY Berry Plants SMOKED PIT CHICKEN THURSDAY NIGHT 270-885-4769 Asparagus & Rhubarb CATFISH FILET FRIDAY NIGHT Roots HEAR ALL THE ACTION ON NEWS/TALK 95.3 FM The Country Barn AND 1230 AM WHOP AND ONLINE AT 112 Britmart Rd. (Fairview) Elkton, KY • 270-885-4843 WHOPAM.COM LLOCALOCAL/S/STATETATE

Wednesday, April 25, 2012 | Editor: Eli Pace | 270-887-3235 | [email protected] Pendleton will try for hemp law again next year

BY CARLA JIMENEZ summer months. NEW ERA STAFF WRITER “It’ll be a win-win situation for every- one,” he said. Sen. Joey Pendleton, D-Hopkinsville, Despite not being able to pass hemp has been advocating hemp for years. But legislation, Pendleton still considered the General Assembly’s 2012 regular ses- this session a successful one. sion has come and gone, “We did a lot of good things in the reg- and the hemp legislation ular session,” he said. “We did get a didn’t pass. However, he budget this time. A bare-bones budget, hasn’t quit yet and he’s but with the economy how it is, that was not about to quit now. the best we could do.” “I wasn’t really frus- In addition to passing a budget, the THE ASSOCIATED PRESS trated that it didn’t get General Assembly also passed a law pro- This photo provided by the Kentucky Legislative Research Commission shows Kentucky lawmakers (from left) through,” he said. “But I hibiting the sale and use of synthetic Terry Mill, Joey Pendleton, Keith Hall and Richard Henderson discussing uses for industrial hemp March 7 dur- gained a lot of headway.” drugs. And of all the legislation passed, ing a meeting of the House Agriculture and Small Business Committee in Frankfort. Pendleton plans to keep Pendleton Pendleton is most proud of House Bill working on the hemp leg- 388, which allows nursing homes to pro- But for Pendleton, one of the biggest “We’re better off than most of the islation through the sum- vide home health services to residents issues facing Kentucky continues to be states, but we still need to keep trying to mer. He thinks the public’s issue with outside of the walls of the nursing economic development. He wants to get move ahead,” he said. hemp is a lack of education, and he home. people back to work and earning enough plans on doing seminars on hemp and “That’s one of the best things we could money to spend and revive a stagnant REACH CARLA JIMENEZ at 270-887-3262 its benefits all over the state during the pass,” he said. economy. or [email protected].

CRIME n Riders and soldiers honor one of their own Report: Car stolen, found set on fire

FROM NEW ERA STAFF REPORTS

An Oak Grove man told police his truck was stolen Monday night at gunpoint. According to a Hopkinsville po- lice report, Raymond G. Rivera was on Walnut Street around 8:30 p.m. when a man approached him, pulled out a handgun and told him to get on the ground. Rivera com- plied, and the man drove off in Rivera’s 2008 Dodge Durango, ac- cording to the report. The truck was later found on Cadiz Road near Edgewood Baptist Church on fire. The vehicle was previously worth $10,000, but is now valued at around $2,000, ac- cording to the report. SEE CRIME, PAGE A5

ACCIDENTS n Local man crashes into pole; more than 500 homes without power DENNIS O’NEIL | KENTUCKY NEW ERA A group of motorcyclists and soldiers stand together at the beginning of the ceremony. FROM NEW ERA STAFF REPORTS A Hopkinsville man driving south on Dawson Springs Road in a Nissan Patriot Guard Riders honor Navy veteran, Sentra lost control of his car and crashed into a pole at Rooster Run Road on Tuesday evening around 8. The pole broke upon impact and brought the lines down with it. fellow motorcyclist in military memorial The vehicle came to rest on its side in a field near the road. The Christian County Sheriff's De- BY DENNIS O’NEIL Riders to participate in the memorial. The partment says the man may have NEW ERA STAFF WRITER riders are motorcyclists that often ride in been under the influence. the funeral processions of veterans. Dawson Springs Road was closed Bikers and soldiers stood side by side in The riders led the funeral procession following the wreck. the early afternoon breeze to honor one of into the cemetery. Dimitro was a 26-year Brent Gilkey, spokesman for Pen- their own — Chief Petty Officer Albert veteran of the U.S. Navy and served three nyrile Electric, says 508 people were Dimitro, who died April 17 at Gateway tours of duty in Vietnam. The riders each without power. He said it would take several hours to open the road and to Medical Center in Clarksville, Tenn. His held American flags in his honor during restore power to those customers. memorial service was Monday at Ken- the service. A firing salute was also ren- The man was transported to Jen- tucky Veterans Cemetery-West. dered just before the playing of taps at the DENNIS O’NEIL | KENTUCKY NEW ERA nie Stuart Medical Center by ambu- Dimitro, 68, was a Clarksville resident conclusion of the service. The Patriot Guard Riders participated in the serv- lance, said Deputy Brandon who started riding motorcycles when he ice. The riders are motorcyclists that often ride in Hawkins. His name was not avail- was 16. His family asked the Patriot Guard REACH DENNIS O’NEILat 270-887-3237 or [email protected]. the funeral processions of veterans. able at press time. SEE ACCIDENTS, PAGE A5

LOCAL BRIEFS CRIME STOPPERS Atmos requests line extension n n Local group to host candidate luncheon Cash offered for information BY CARLA JIMENEZ The Hopkinsville League of Women Voters NEW ERA STAFF WRITER will host a Meet the Candidate luncheon to on 2 Fugitives of the Week give voters the opportunity to learn more The Hopkinsville-Christian Atmos Energy came before the about the candidates in the May 22 primary County Crime Stoppers is offering Christian Fiscal Court on Tuesday election. a cash reward for information morning to request permission to lay The luncheon will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. leading to the arrests of two peo- a new gas line along Harry Berry May 11 at First Baptist Church, 1400 S. Main ple wanted in the Fugitives of the Lane in Hopkinsville. St. The menu includes salads, sandwiches Week Program. According to the request, the new and desserts for $6. The first fugitive, gas line will extend an existing line to Tickets are available from members of the League of Women Voters or at the door. For Marlo C. Murray, 32, supply energy to the new Rogers more information, contact Bonnie Lynch at is wanted for con- Group asphalt plant. 270-885-6554 or [email protected]. tempt of court. At the fiscal court meeting, Opera- Murray is 5 feet, 10 tions Supervisor Buddy Adkins said inches tall and the line will be placed 3 feet deep and Bicycle Rodeo rides in Hoptown on Saturday weighs 180 pounds. 6 feet from the shoulder of the road. There will be a Bicycle Rodeo event from 10 His last known ad- He also said that Rogers Plant would a.m. to noon Saturday at the Christian dress was on the dig the ditch and place the line. In the County Justice Center. The event will be for 1900 block of High Murray request, Atmos said that the blacktop children in kindergarten through third Street. surface of the road would not be dam- grade. The second fugi- aged, and the area would be restored Participants will be able to learn basic bi- tive, Dearrell L. to its original condition once installa- cycle skills and safety. There will also be free Higgins, 27, is tion is completed at no cost to the bicycle safety inspections by Bikes & Moore wanted on multiple starting at 9 a.m. county. warrants. Higgins There will also be a skills demonstration Though Rogers Plant is responsible is 5 feet, 9 inches by the Hopkinsville Police Department’s bi- tall and weighs 160 for the installation, Atmos Energy CARLA JIMENEZ | KENTUCKY NEW ERA cycle patrol. Children must be accompanied pounds. His last “would maintain the line,” Adkins by an adult. Registration will be at 9 a.m. known address was said. But Foster wasn’t worried. Higgins The fiscal court discussed possible “We’ve never had a problem with on the 200 block of damage to the gas line that might Atmos,” he said. Derby Arts Festival set for May 5 at mall Grant Street. Anyone who has any informa- occur from day-to-day road mainte- The court unanimously agreed to The fifth annual Derby Arts Festival will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 5 at Bradford tion about these fugitives is asked nance that the county performs. enter into the agreement. Atmos offi- to call 270-887-TIPS (270-887-8477). Christian Judge-Executive Steve Square mall. The event will include live cials estimated that, once the paper- music, dancing and art activities for chil- Callers do not have to give their Tribble and County Attorney Mike work is complete, installation should dren. names or appear in court. Foster said that Atmos would have to take two weeks. The Belmont Elementary School Choir and Visit Hopkinsville-Christian sign a contract saying the county was members of Fourth Dimension Dance will County Crime Stoppers on Face- not responsible for any damage to the REACH CARLA JIMENEZat 270-887-3262 book and choose “Like” to receive line. or [email protected]. SEE BRIEFS, PAGE A5 updates on wanted fugitives. www.kentuckynewera.com | FROM PAGE A4 | Wednesday, April 25, 2012 A5

CRIME: Man arrested for allegedly

lying to police about vehicle theft MAY 1st & 2nd • 9AM-6PM Freeman Furs at Hampton Inn FROM PAGE A4 cut and stolen from a local business, ac- 210 Richard Mills Rd. cording to a Christian County Sheriff's Hopkinsville, KY 42240 Department report. Roger Meuth, owner 270.886.8800 Police arrest Hopkinsville man who of Apex Material on Greenville Road, said that between April 9 and Friday Protection from heat, humidity, insects, fire & theft allegedly lied about car being stolen ALL FURS A Hopkinsville man was arrested Sat- morning, someone cut copper wiring SPECIALIZING IN: New Furs | Re-Styling from a rock crusher and other machine WELCOME urday morning after allegedly admitting Relining | Repairs | Cleaning (Furs & Leathers) NO MATTER WHERE batteries, deputies said. that he lied to police about having his car Reconditioning | Refinishing | Fur Appraisal PURCHA The stolen wire is worth $5,800, accord- SED stolen. Consignment Furs | New Magnetic Fasteners Michael T. Choate, 20, initially told po- ing to the report. lice that late Saturday night someone In another theft report, $4,000 in lawn stole his 1997 Lincoln Town Car from his equipment was reported stolen Friday ENTER TO WIN A FREE 100% CASHMERE COAT driveway on Dawn Drive, according to a morning. WHEN YOU HAVE ANY GARMENT CLEANED Hopkinsville police report. The car was According to a sheriff's report, Derrick LIMITED TIME ONLY. CALL STORE FOR DETAILS. Whitlock, of Johnston Street, told later located on 19th Street and Twyman DOUGLAS FURS 2400 Park Rd Courtyard Mall, Lower Level Charlotte, NC | 704.333.5161 Drive, police said. deputies that someone cut the fence FREEMAN FURS 704.333.5161 Choate told police that he had gotten around his house and stole a metal drunk that night, ran the car into a util- trailer, riding lawn mower, tool box, ity pole, walked home and forgot where chain saw and drill set. The report does the car was, according to the report. not list a suspect. He was arrested and charged with TheThe falsely reporting an incident, a misde- Man arrested for alleged assault, GoesGoes onon meanor. burglary and criminal mischief More than $3,500 equipment stolen Tyvis Hendrix, 28, of Cadiz, was ar- Vacation!Vacation! rested Saturday after he allegedly forced from tree service; trucks damaged his way into his girlfriend's apartment A Leitchfield business reported more and assaulted her on April 15. Show us how far you took the than $3,500 in equipment was stolen in Hendrix also allegedly damaged some Crofton, according to a Christian County of her property, according to a Cadiz po- Kentucky New Era on your vacation! Sheriff ’s Department report. lice report. The woman lives at the The crew leader for A & G Tree Service Barkley Manor Apartments. told deputies that Thursday and Monday Hendrix is charged with assault, bur- mornings someone broke into the utility glary and criminal mischief. bed of a work truck and stole five chain- saws, a leaf blower, climbing equipment, 19-year-old Cadiz woman arrested a harness and ropes. Four large truck doors were damaged, deputies said. for alleged possesion of drugs The company’s logo is engraved on the A 19-year-old Cadiz woman is facing chainsaws and leaf blower. There were drug charges after police found mari- no suspects are listed in the report. juana and cocaine in her apartment on LaFayette Street, according to her arrest Copper, electronics, tools reported report. The report said CPD officers went to stolen, estimated value of $10,900 Michaela Creed’s apartment on Sunday A Maplewood Street man told police on to arrest Karlie Stewart; once inside, the Sunday that someone kicked open his officers smelled marijuana. back door and stole more than $1,100 in After being given consent to search the electronics. place, police found a “small amount” of According to a Hopkinsville police re- marijuana on the coffee table and several port, Eric S. Dillard said that he had pre- bags of cocaine in the trash, the report viously been in an argument about said. money with someone. A suspect is listed Creed told police the drugs weren’t Kay & Larry Putty-Crofton, Carol Fletcher-Hopkinsville, in the report. hers, the report said. She is charged with In a theft report, copper wiring from possession of marijuana and possession Jimmy Grace-Crofton, Estill Manasco-Providence several pieces of heavy machinery were of a controlled substance. and Wanda & Lewis Croft-Crofton show off their Kentucky New Era from the SEC Tournament in New Orleans, LA.

BRIEFS: follow us on Derby Arts Festival Find us on Facebook will include live music,dancing www.kentuckynewera.com FROM PAGE A4 tiancountycares.com. People can also pick up a copy at the Chamber of Com- perform at the event. Children will be merce. The deadline for completing the able to decorate derby hats, draw horses survey is May 15. and have their faces painted. So Much The event is free. For more informa- tion, call Henrietta Kemp at 270-886-3776. Kangaroo care program for newborns coming to JSMC maternity department Portion of Cox Mill Road will be Jennie Stuart Medical Center will soon closed today from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. implement a kangaroo care program in its maternity department. There will be More! Cox Mill Road will be closed from Pyle two lectures offered on the care method Lane to Fairfax Drive today, according to in early May. a Department of Transportation news re- Kangaroo care encourages skin-to-skin lease. contact between parents and newborns. The closure will allow crews to cut Janice Johnson, manager of the hospi- brush along the roadway. Work is ex- tal’s maternity department, said infor- pected to start at about 7 a.m. and end at mation about kangaroo care will be 3 p.m. available for expectant mothers and fa- thers upon admission to the department. Bradshaw Road closed today from 7 “This program helps newborns transi- tion to life outside the womb, promotes a.m. until 5 p.m. for rail crossing work sleep, minimizes pain perception and has Bradshaw Road will be closed today be- many other benefits,” said Johnson. Lectures will be: tween U.S. 68 and U.S. 41 to allow track re- n pairs at a railroad crossing. The crossing From 5-7 p.m. May 7 at Hopkinsville Community College. is on Bradshaw near Katie Peden Drive. n The road is expected to be closed from 7 At 6 p.m. May 8 at the Christian a.m. to 5 p.m., according to a news release County Health Department. from the Kentucky Transportation Cabi- net. Budweiser of Hopkinsville named Ambassador of Excellence Christian County Cares announces Anheuser-Busch Brewing Company re- online community perception survey cently recognized Budweiser of Clarksville and Budweiser of Hop- Christian County Cares announced the kinsville, both Hand Family Companies, release Tuesday of the Community Vi- Alpha Alternative as Ambassadors of Excellence for their sion Plan’s 2012 Community Perception 2011 performances. Survey. All residents are invited to take There were 20 companies out of An- part. heuser-Busch’s more than 700 whole- According to a news release, the Com- salers that were selected for the award. Pregnancy Care Center munity Engagement Task Force needs The two facilities were recognized during ideas from residents regarding how they the Ambassadors of Excellence Top Per- view the public safety, beautification and formers meeting April 12-15 in Monterey, cleanliness of the community. How resi- Calif. Invites you to its dents perceive crime and cleanliness can J.R. Hand, president and chief operat- be a deciding factor in tourism and at- ing officer of Hand Family Companies, Annual Fundraising Dinner tracting new community members. Re- said wholesalers are measured on time sponses to the survey will help the task management, sales structure, operations, force gain a better understanding of per- human resources and technology for the ceptions in the community and how to awards. make improvements. The survey is posted online at chris- — From New Era staff reports “So Much More” ACCIDENTS: Local woman injured in crash FROM PAGE A4 crash in Jefferson County, ular from the car, according Monday, May 7, 2012 Ill. to WJBD. She was taken to WJBD Radio, of Salem, Crossroads Hospital in Mt. James E. Bruce Convention Center Hopkinsville woman Ill., reported that Brittany Vernon, Ill. Her husband, injured in Illinois crash Agular, 26, was hospitalized who was also in the car, when her car left the road was not injured. Seating Begins at 5:30 p.m. A Hopkinsville woman and rolled over in a ditch An update on her condi- was injured Sunday morn- on the side of the highway. tion was not immediately Dinner and Program 6:00-8:00 p.m. ing after a single-vehicle Firemen had to remove Ag- available. (Adults Only) DISCOUNTED Maker’s Mark and RSVP by Tues., May 1 Jim Beam Candy Call 270 885 3820 or email PLACE ONE LIQUORS ACROSS FROM BRADFORD SQUARE [email protected] to RSVP. 2941 Ft. Campbell Blvd. • 885-1321 1555 Old Concord Ln., Hopkinsville • 270-886-1411 A6 Wednesday, April 25, 2012 | LOCAL/STATE | www.kentuckynewera.com 2 Cadiz locations to accept FREE! unwanted prescription drugs

BY DENNIS O’NEIL Fort Campbell in the Town be owned by physicians. NEW ERA STAFF WRITER Hall Center parking lot, 98 It also requires physi- Michigan Ave. cians to use the state-moni- Kentuckians will be able The locations will accept tored system, KASPER, in to empty their medicine drop-offs from 10 a.m. to 2 prescribing drugs for pa- cabinets for National Pre- p.m. They will not accept tients. The bill was cospon- scription Drug Take-Back hazardous drugs, such as sored by Rep. John Tilley, Day. The program, offered those used in chemother- D-Hopkinsville. through the Drug Enforce- apy. Injectables and sy- Recke said he has re- ment Administration and ringes will also not be ceived many calls from cit- state law enforcement, will accepted. izens who need help have 75 drop-off locations This is the fourth drop- disposing of expired or un- 101 Walter Garrett Lane, Oak Grove, KY 42262 around the state Saturday off day that state police used prescription medica- where citizens can dispose have participated in, said tion. of their unwanted pre- KSP Spokesman Stu Recke. Citizens can dispose of Saturday, May 26th - 12 Noon-9:00 p.m. scription drugs. According to a department medication anonymously Local drop-off locations news release, KSP has col- Saturday by removing any Sunday, May 27th - 12 Noon-6:00 p.m. include the Trigg County lected more than 1,000 identifying material from Sheriff ’s Office, 31 Jeffer- pounds of prescription their bottles or containers. son St., and the Cadiz Po- drugs during previous Recke said the DEA will FREE Carnival Rides lice Department, 11 Marion drop-off days. later collect the medica- St. Both locations are in The drop-off program tion. Cadiz. There will also be a comes only a few days after For a full list of Ken- Caboodlestoppers drop-off location at Ken- the passage of House Bill 1, tucky drop-off locations, tucky State Police Post 2, which is aimed at curbing visit www.deadiversion. Monster Spider Jump 1000 Western Kentucky prescription drug abuse usdoj.gov/. Parkway, in Nortonville. throughout the state. The Pony & Train Rides A drop-off location will bill requires any pain clin- REACH DENNIS O’NEILat 270-887-3237 also be set up on post at ics that open in the state to or [email protected]. “WOW” Balls Copper Canyon Wild West Show Beshear signs Rx drug legislation BY RANDY PATRICK other prescribers to register with the sys- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tem and use it to make sure patients aren’t getting prescriptions from several doctors. LIVE FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) — Gov. Steve It requires that pain management clin- Beshear issued a warning to doctors who ics be owned by licensed medical practi- skirt ethical standards before he signed tioners to prevent the proliferation of at the Vice! legislation Tuesday to fight the scourge of so-called pill mills. And it requires med- prescription drug abuse. ical licensure boards to immediately in- Saturday • 7:00 p.m. Surrounded by legislative leaders and vestigate complaints. It seeks to provide law enforcement officials, Beshear said he better cooperation between law enforce- p was there to sign the bill, “but we’re also ment officials and health regulators to here to deliver a loud and clear message to deal with drug abuse problems. V the pill pushers in white coats and the il- Beshear commended leaders of both legitimate pill mills in Kentucky, and that parties for their diligent work in crafting phil VASSAR message is: ‘Get out of this state, because the legislation and specifically mentioned we’re coming after you.’” Stumbo; Stivers; chairmen of the House Beshear was joined by Attorney General and Senate judiciary committees, Rep. Thanks to our 2012 Sponsors! Jack Conway; the legislation’s sponsor, John Tilley, D-Hopkinsville, and Sen. Tom House Speaker Greg Stumbo; Senate Major- Jensen, R-London; Conway; and Van In- ity Leader Robert Stivers; and other leaders. gram of the Governor’s Office of Drug The governor called House Bill 1 “criti- Control Policy. cal legislation that strengthens the tools Stumbo, D-Prestonsburg, had wanted we will use to attack the problem of pre- “something stronger” that would have scription drug abuse, a crisis we all know moved KASPER from the Cabinet for is devastating our communities.” Health and Family Services to the attor- The bill does a number of things to ney general’s office, but the compromise is strengthen the state’s regulation of pre- a move in the right direction, and if nec- scription narcotics, including expanding essary, it can later be amended. Oak Grove Tourism - 270.439.5675 use of the Kentucky All Schedule Pre- The speaker said the “awful plague” of scription Electronic Reporting program, prescription drug abuse has touched almost springintosummerfest.com or KASPER, by requiring physicians and every family in the state, including his own. ENJOY what you love BETTER Switch to the Time Warner Cable Triple Play. Whatever you’re passionate about, now you can enjoy it even better. Discover TV that makes sure you never miss a minute of your favorite shows. And buff er-free Internet so everyone can be online at once. So go ahead… stream, chat, game, share, tweet with Twitter. And see how much more you can love it all with Time Warner Cable.

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Used under license. www.kentuckynewera.com | FROM THE FRONT | Wednesday, April 25, 2012 A7 SMOKING: Ban effects up for debate FROM PAGE A1 “The vast majority of scientific evidence indicates that there is no negative economic Derek Patterson, who owns the East impact on clean indoor air policies, with Ninth Street bar DT’s Last Call, echoed many studies finding that there may be O’Neal’s sentiments. some positive effects on local businesses,” “If you don’t like smoke, go to church,” claimed a 2008 article from “CA: A Cancer Patterson said. “There’s a million places Journal for Clinicians.” you can go.” A 2006 study from the Federal Reserve Patterson said he hates secondhand Bank of St. Louis took a more nuanced ap- smoke — it irritates his eyes — but he still proach. sells cigarettes for $7 a pack. It’s necessary “For business owners and their employ- for marketing to his clientele, he said. ees, the impact of a ban can vary signifi- Patterson scoffed at the polls showing cantly, depending on their specific clientele most Christian County residents want a and their marketing strategies,” it noted. smoking ban. Smokers, who tend to spend more than “There was one time when Time Maga- nonsmokers, typically decrease their pa- zine thought Adolf Hitler was man of the tronage after a smoking ban. year,” Patterson said. “Popularity doesn’t Nonsmokers, who are more numerous, make right or wrong.” often increase their patronage, the study But owners and managers at local restau- found. Experts disagree on the overall eco- rants reacted differently. nomic effect, the study noted. Miguel Ramirez, a manager at El Bracero, said the restaurant normally allows smok- ing at its bar, which is separated from the Luring developers main dining area by a wall. But the restau- Kemp hopes a smoking ban will nurture rant bans smoking from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the local economy in a way unrelated to Sundays, and this seems to entice the after- restaurant revenue: It could encourage eco- church crowd. nomic development, he said. A permanent smoking ban likely would- Mitch Robinson, Christian County’s new n’t hurt El Bracero’s business significantly, economic development director, agrees. he said. When deciding where to open a new loca- “We’re neutral,” he said. “The way it is is tion, businesses consider how much the fine.” premiums for their employees’ insurance Norris Kennedy, who owns Buffalo Wings will cost, Robinson said. & Rings, only allows smoking at his bar and They may expect to pay higher premiums patio. He too expects a negligible effect if in an area like Christian County, where 28 the ban passes. Many customers who smoke percent of the residents smoke, than across have long expected a ban anyway, he said. the Tennessee line, where there has been a “It’s up to the people,” Kennedy said. “If statewide smoking ban since 2007 in busi- the people say, ‘Yea,’ I’m good with it. If the nesses that allow customers under 21. people say, ‘No,’ I’m still good with it.” On the other hand, a national study of Most of his employees don’t seem to mind county health rankings showed 29 percent secondhand smoke, he said. Some of them of Montgomery County’s residents smoked smoke off-duty. as of the most recent data, collected from 2004 to 2010. Being the largest city in Kentucky that Muddled data doesn’t have a smoking ban can also lead de- A 2004 study from the National Restau- velopers to think Hopkinsville is behind the rant Association showed restaurant sales times, Robinson said. decline more than 50 percent in counties “When you go out in public and go to a that banned smoking in all dining and bar restaurant, oftentimes people are shocked areas. that smoking is still allowed in the restau- On the other hand, publications dedicated rant,” Robinson said. “Even though it’s seg- to the study of cancer or tobacco control regated into one area.” have examined vast groups of economic The Hopkinsville-Christian County Eco- studies and declared all the most scientific nomic Development Council and the Chris- studies support their own cause by showing tian County Chamber of Commerce have little or no impact on restaurants. officially endorsed a smoking ban. ROTARY: Schools to announce totals FROM PAGE A1 vidual students and the a.m. until 1 p.m., and dinner schools that improved their is served from 5 until 9:30 On Thursday night, ele- totals the most from the p.m. mentary school students prior year. The club will offer will present their totals. The The auction continues smoked pit chicken Thurs- club gives trophies to the tonight through Saturday at day night and fried catfish schools that raise the most, the Memorial Building on Friday night. Visit Giles said. South Virginia Street. It can www.hopkinsvillerotary.com Last year the schools con- be heard or seen on local for more information. tributed a total of $39,687. media — WHOP stations The auction raises money Millbrooke Elementary, AM 1230 or FM 95.3; Source for the Hopkinsville Rotary Christian County Middle 16 and Channel 12 television Club’s student loan fund School and Hopkinsville stations. Bidders may call and the Rotary Scholars High School won the school- 270-885-7500. program. wide competitions. The club The main auction runs New also gave awards for the from 7 until 10 p.m. REACH NICK TABOR at 270-887-3231 Attitud Lunch is available from 11 or [email protected]. New most money raised by indi- e Management BESHEAR: Transcraft expected to bring 80 jobs $$ FROM PAGE A1 proud of that.” Thanks to Beshear’s 2009 Incentives for a for the company, as well as openings for 80 New Kentucky legislation, Transcraft re- 29.9529.95 new jobs throughout the plant. ceived preliminary approval for $2 million According to the plant’s general manager, in tax incentives through the Kentucky Rick Klein, Transcraft has steadily added Business Investment Program. jobs all year, citing a 30 percent increase in “The performance-based incentive allows employment since January. a company to keep a portion of its invest- “This is the beginning of the next chap- ment over the term of the agreement ter,” Klein said of the expansion. “There’s a through corporate income tax credits and OIL & FILTER bright future ahead for Wabash and this in- wage assessments by meeting job and in- dustry.” vestment targets,” a news release from the Klein described the company’s growth in governor’s office explained. Cadiz as “dynamic” in a press release. In his address, Beshear said the INK leg- “Even with a state-of-the-art manufacturing islation has approved 423 projects, repre- facility and a dedicated workforce ready to senting a potential investment of $4.4 meet current demand, it is necessary to in- billion in Kentucky and the creation or re- crease capacity by adding new equipment tention of 32,000 jobs. Although the gover- and expanding our team.” nor expressed pride in these numbers, he Cadiz Mayor Lyn Bailey shared his emphasized their meaning. thoughts on the company’s presence and “Eighty new jobs is a number I get really growth in the town. excited about,” he said. “It’s not just a num- “We’re happy,” he said simply. “We were a ber, but it represents 80 Kentucky families, little happy before Transcraft got here, but people who can put their heads down on we’re a lot happy now.” their pillows at night, knowing they can Bailey said the Cadiz community is the support their family.” kind of place people can come to live, vaca- Beshear said Transcraft has been aggres- tion, play and work. sive in developing its market and that has WITH “Whenever I used to tell people I was from helped lead to its success. Cadiz, they’d say, ‘Oh, that’s the ham place,’” Bailey said with a grin. “Now maybe EMILY BRUNETTis a freelance writer from Cadiz. Reach her editor they’ll say, ‘That’s the trailer place.’ We’re at 270-887-3235 or [email protected]. •Free Tire Rotation •Free Touchless Car Wash Fuent •Free Courtesy Shuttle as es •Free Whistle Stop Donuts L AuthenticAuthentic MexicanMexican RestaurantRestaurant •Free Hot Coffee

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3119-B Canton Pike, Hopkinsville, KY 270.881.1942 270.886.6681 / 866.867.6681 “FREE Delivery and Carry Out” Tuesday-Thursday 10:30 a.m.-9:00 pm. 2507 FT. CAMPBELL BLVD. Friday-Saturday 10:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. HOPKINSVILLE, KY Sunday 10:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. www.GarlandNissan.com A8 Wednesday, April 25, 2012 | www.kentuckynewera.com ROTARY CLUB CENTURY MEMBERS The names listed below have paid membership of $100 or more in the 2012 Century Club Call 885-5919 to be included in this distinguished list!

1 JOHN & MARTHA SCHRECKER 304 LIVY LEAVELL, JR. CHRISTIAN CO. 2 THE BASTIN FAMILY Rotary Auction Century Club Diamond Contributors SHERIFF 3 CENTER OF INSURANCE Each of these individuals or organizations has contributed $2000 or more 305 BRADFORD SQUARE MALL Spencer Kilijian 306 IN LOVING MEMORY OF LEE KING 4 IN MEMORY OF NITA SHIVAR & JUDY HAMBY Chuck, Cissy and Ellery TOMMY GRISE 307 IN MEMORY OF LOIS AND DON Walker & Sandra Thomas BREEDEN 5 EDWIN LONG - MAGISTRATE Rotary Auction Century Club Platinum Contributors Keith and Ann Isom DISTRICT #2 Each of these individuals or organizations has contributed $1000 or more 308 IN MEMORY OF MAX ARNOLD 6 IN MEMORY OF ART WARD HUGHART AND BEARD FUNERAL HOMES, INC. MADDUX-FUQUA HINTON FUNERAL HOME Emogene Arnold Glynn Ward PLANTERS BANK U S BANK 309 JIM AND GRETA DRURY 7 IN MEMORY OF MCKENZIE MOSS, KAYE AND BILL MUNDAY CHRISTIAN COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY 310 JOHN AND NANCY DAVIS BEVERLY GREENWOOD, BILL JENNIE STUART MEDICAL CENTER IN MEMORY OF CARL H. MASON 311 ROGER AND NANCY JUNKER WILLIAMS 312 W. DAVID BLANE HOPKINSVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE DeAnna H. Mason Margaret and Peter Macdonald 313 ALVIN SCHMITT 8 IN MEMORY OF EVELYN WHITMER EBONITE TOYOTA OF HOPKINSVILLE UNITED SOUTHERN BANK H & R AGRI POWER 314 JOHNNIE AND SUE CARR The Whitmer Family-Go Cats 315 YORK NEEL & CO. HOPKINSVILLE, LLP 9 KLEEN RITE CLEANERS WAL-MART DISTRIBUTION CENTER 6066 CONTINUING EDUCATION AT MURRAY STATE Jim and Mari Camp 316 DR. AND MRS. JERE ROBERTSON 317 IN LOVING MEMORY OF MATT MEANS 10 IN MEMORY OF BILL BRUCE Rotary Auction Century Gold Medal Contributors David, Becky, Julie and Katie Mickey and Margaret Toms Each of these individuals or organizations contributed $500 or more 11 IN MEMORY OF MAJOR VIER, JR. 318 IN MEMORY OF POLLY SUE AND Mickey and Margaret Toms DR. ARTHUR ANDERSON HUGHART AND BEARD FUNERAL HOMES, INC CONGRESSMAN ED WHITFIELD Sue Anderson 12 HERB HAYS FURNITURE SKYLINE ANIMAL HOSPITAL CONTINENTAL MILLS 13 IN MEMORY OF HERB HAYS 319 DAVID AND ISABELLE SPAIN Marilyn Hays HOPKINSVILLE MILLING CO. IN MEMORY OF JANET BOYD 320 DAVID AND TRISH COLLINS 14 IN MEMORY OF TREY WALTON AND TRESA EZELL Jacob and Kimberly Hyde & Ryan and Evan Pyle 321 BOB AND LORI DAWSON Edwin and Tweetie White BANK OF CADIZ IN MEMORY OF TOMMY D. GRISE 322 IN MEMORY OF CARL AND SARAH 15 ROBERT MARTIN HERITAGE BANK Kentucky Moving & Storage Services, Inc. POLLEY 16 AL C. & JANE RUTLAND COMMONWEALTH AGRI-ENERGY, LLC BB&T Dale and Nancy Jo Polley 323 WILLIAM & EARLINE CORNELL 17 IN MEMORY OF ED BILYEU WEST KY ORTHOPEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE MADDUX-FUQUA HINTON FUNERAL HOME Donny and Susan Bilyeu 324 GAYLON AND GLENDA NOFFSINGER HOPKINSVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE U S BANK 18 IN MEMORY OF GOLLADAY LAMOTTE CHRISTIAN COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY 325 LESTER AND KATHY GUIER Wynn L. Radford III EML LLC ABC FINANCE 326 HOPKINSVILLE ELEVATOR CO. INC. 19 MIKE & VIVIAN KEM IN MEMORY OF JOE GRAY 327 HOPKINSVILLE ELEVATOR CO. INC. 20 HADDOCKS GROCERY Mary Ann Gray Todd Morris & Ron Adams STEVE & SHELLEY TRIBBLE 328 HOPKINSVILLE ELEVATOR CO. INC. Jim Gardner SUE BADGETT, HILLIARD LYONS, LLC 329 CALHOUN AND COMPANY EMPLOYEES 21 IN HONOR OF CAPTAIN CHRIS MAHRE, DON AND TERRI HENDERSON STEVE & MARY UNDERWOOD 330 JUDGE AND MRS. ARNOLD B. LYNCH US ARMY MEDICAL STAFF OF JENNIE STUART MEDICAL CENTER John Christian Mahre, Architect IN MEMORY OF BILL BRUCE 331 JENNIE STUART MEDICAL CENTER Janice Bruce S. A. CLARK 332 JENNIE STUART MEDICAL CENTER 22 IN MEMORY OF ROTARIAN CHRIS & FLYNN ENTERPRISES, LLC ROTARY-ANN LORENE MAHRE WESTATE CONSTRUCTION 333 JENNIE STUART MEDICAL CENTER John Christian Mahre, Architect IN MEMORY OF ALICE AND RALPH UNDERWOOD IN MEMORY OF CARL & LONA BULLARD 334 JENNIE STUART MEDICAL CENTER 23 IN MEMORY OF WC "TRA" FOWLER III Ann and Bill Nagel Bruce & Nancy Bullard 335 JENNIE STUART MEDICAL CENTER Dad, Mom, Trent, Jamee, Tra, Bralee, Justin, Tricia, FLYNN ENTERPRISES, LLC THE PIONEERS INC. 336 JENNIE STUART MEDICAL CENTER Trentin 337 JENNIE STUART MEDICAL CENTER 24 IN MEMORY OF MARTHA ALICE NOEL 84 DR. BEN AND CAROLYN SELF 158 IN HONOR OF LOGAN CHERRY'S 7TH 234 R. CRAIG ALLEN, DMD 338 JENNIE STUART MEDICAL CENTER Trent, Jamee, Tra, Bralee, Justin, Tricia, Trentin 339 JENNIE STUART MEDICAL CENTER 25 KIWANIS CLUB OF HOPKINSVILLE 85 SARANN B. SLOSS BIRTHDAY 235 DRS. KEN AND KAREN DOUGHERTY 86 IN HONOR OF HANNAH, JOSEPH, John and Michelle Cherry 236 BOB AND FRAN MARKO 340 JENNIE STUART MEDICAL CENTER 26 IN HONOR OF ALPHA NU CHAPTER 159 RANDALL AND KAREN MEACHAM Kentucky Alpha Delta Kappa ISABEL, ALEXIS, KATHERINE AND JOE 237 STEVE AND GAYE NUNN 341 HOPKINSVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 27 IN MEMORY OF OPHELIA HILL DANIEL 160 JANE AND DAN SUNDBERG 238 JOHN A. AND MARY LOU ROARK 342 HOPKINSVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Alpha Nu Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Peggy Kemp 161 DR. JERRY AND BARBARA HART 239 AGRI-CHEM, INC. 343 HOPKINSVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 28 IN MEMORY OF NILA HIGGINS 87 DAVID AND DEBBIE SMITH 162 ROBERT B. SIVLEY 240 PHIL AND DOTTIE FAULKNER 344 HOPKINSVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Alpha Nu Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa 88 RE/MAX ADVANTAGE REALTORS 163 IN MEMORY OF WALTER AND LEONA 241 PATRICIA A. TURNER 345 HOPKINSVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 29 IN MEMORY OF JOY CARROLL 89 RAY AND CAMILLA DIUGUID CHAMBERS 242 IN MEMORY OF BARBARA C. TAYLOR 346 HOPKINSVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Alpha Nu Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa 90 BOB AND REBECCA NOEL W.T. Chambers, Jr. James Taylor 347 HOPKINSVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 30 JOHN AND BARBARA KIRKHAM 91 LAW OFFICES OF WENDELL H. RORIE 164 ALBERT AND BARBARA SISK 243 IN MEMORY OF GEORGE GORE 348 HOPKINSVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 31 SANDRA & TONY MUELLER 92 WANDA AND RAYMOND NELSON 165 IN HONOR OF HARRISON AND LUCAS Mary Gore 349 HOPKINSVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 32 HAMPTON MEATS 93 DARLA'S UPTOWN SALON PRYOR 244 LILLIAN COTTHOFF 350 HOPKINSVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 33 DON AND BEVERLY HAYES 94 HOPKINSVILLE MILLING CO. Greg Pryor 245 COMMONWEALTH AGRI-ENERGY, LLC 351 HOPKINSVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 34 WATER WORKS AUTO WASH AND 95 HOPKINSVILLE MILLING CO. 166 CHARLIE AND PATSY HENDERSON 246 COMMONWEALTH AGRI-ENERGY, LLC 352 HOPKINSVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE EXPRESS LUBE 96 HOPKINSVILLE MILLING CO. 167 IN HONOR OF ALISON KEITH AND 247 COMMONWEALTH AGRI-ENERGY, LLC 353 HOPKINSVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 35 TIM AND PAM MURPHY 97 HOPKINSVILLE MILLING CO. BRANDI ALEXANDER 248 COMMONWEALTH AGRI-ENERGY, LLC 354 HOPKINSVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 36 DR. JOE AND DR. SHEILA POUND C&C Property Management 249 COMMONWEALTH AGRI-ENERGY, LLC 98 HOPKINSVILLE MILLING CO. 168 ANN NICHOLS 355 HOPKINSVILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 37 LEROY CHEWNING 99 DR. JOHN ROARK 250 ROBERT AND NANCY FLICK 356 EML LLC 38 LARRY AND DAWN FRANCIS 169 ESTON AND JO GLOVER 251 CAYCE'S WEST END & EAGLE WAY 100 TOMMY AND MARY ANNE WALDRON 170 DUANE MOORE 357 EML LLC 39 IN HONOR OF FRANK GILES, 101 JUSTIN AND MARY ANNE HALE PHARMACIES 358 EML LLC 2012 ROTARY AUCTION CHAIRMAN 171 CHARLES R. AND F. L. MADDUX 252 THOMAS LANE 102 DR. AND MRS. WADE NORTHINGTON 172 ELIZABETH AND HAL MCCOY 359 EML LLC Hughart and Beard Funeral Homes, Inc. 103 SHERRY HOWELL 253 MARLA AND HOLLIS WHITE 360 EML LLC 40 IN HONOR OF FRANK GILES, 173 GRIFFIN BELL MCCOY 254 IN MEMORY OF DR. JOHN COTTHOFF 104 STEVE AND DORIS TURNER 174 CRUMP W. BAKER 361 GENE AND HELEN KNIGHT 2012 ROTARY AUCTION CHAIRMAN 105 IN MEMORY OF K.O. CAYCE, SR. John Cotthoff Hughart and Beard Funeral Homes, Inc. 175 NORTH SIDE AUTO PARTS 362 MICHAEL AND SHELIA RICKS D.D. Cayce 255 GLENN BABB 363 IN MEMORY OF EARL WHITAKER 41 IN HONOR OF FRANK GILES, 176 IN MEMORY OF JACK DUNLAP 256 COTTHOFF & WILLEN 106 IN MEMORY OF KENNETH O. CAYCE, Donna Dunlap The Family 2012 ROTARY AUCTION CHAIRMAN JR. David L. Cotthoff 364 MALCOLM, GAIL, AND MAGGIE BLANE Hughart and Beard Funeral Homes, Inc. CAYCE BROTHERS LLC. 177 BILLY AND MIMI ANDERSON 257 COTTHOFF & WILLEN 42 IN HONOR OF FRANK GILES, 178 BOB CAYCE J. Foster 365 JOHN, MOLLY, EVAN, AND CLAIRE 107 JACKSON, SAM & EVELYN COTTHOFF CAMPBELL 2012 ROTARY AUCTION CHAIRMAN 108 TOM FOLZ FARMS 179 DANNY AND ANNA CARYL GUFFEY 258 COTTHOFF & WILLEN Hughart and Beard Funeral Homes, Inc. 180 HOWARD AND INA SHANKLIN H. Douglas Willen 366 IN HONOR OF MARIE PRICE 43 IN HONOR OF FRANK GILES, 109 TOM AND JULIE FOLZ 259 IN MEMORY OF JAMES AND MARIE Roger and Betty Holmes 110 TONY AND JAMIE FOLZ 181 BROOKE LAWSON 367 DR. WELLS, DR. VANMETER AND 2012 ROTARY AUCTION CHAIRMAN 182 BANK OF CADIZ GIVENS Hughart and Beard Funeral Homes, Inc. 111 CHRIS AND PENNY CAYCE Skyline Enterprises DR. ROBINSON 112 DAN AND HENRIETTA KEMP 183 BANK OF CADIZ 368 DR. WELLS, DR. VANMETER AND 44 IN HONOR OF FRANK GILES, 184 BANK OF CADIZ 260 EMERSON BARLOW 113 H&R AGRI POWER The McRaes DR. ROBINSON 2012 ROTARY AUCTION CHAIRMAN 185 BANK OF CADIZ Hughart and Beard Funeral Homes, Inc. 114 IN MEMORY OF MR. & MRS. FRANK R. 261 CHARLES TURNER AND DIANE 369 DR. WELLS, DR. VANMETER AND 45 IN HONOR OF FRANK GILES, GRAY 186 BANK OF CADIZ CRONEY - TURNER DR. ROBINSON 2012 ROTARY AUCTION CHAIRMAN Rebecca S. Gray 187 JERRY, SALLY & JB MORSE 262 IN MEMORY OF TOMMY AND BEN 370 KEM, DUGUID AND ASSOCIATES 188 KENNETH AND CONNIE SUE ISOM Hughart and Beard Funeral Homes, Inc. 115 JOHN AND PATSY BRANDON YOUNG 371 DRS. GETA AND SANJAY CHAVDA 46 IN HONOR OF FRANK GILES, 116 MR. & MRS. MICHAEL A. 189 FRANK AND RENEE WADE Ann T. Young 372 IN MEMORY OF RAYMOND MCKINNEY 2012 ROTARY AUCTION CHAIRMAN RICHARDSON 190 ISRAEL RAY 263 JAMES AND PATRICIA GOODE Kay McKinney Hughart and Beard Funeral Homes, Inc. 117 ROBERT YOST HARPER 191 ROY AND PANSY AMERSON 264 LARRY AND RITA BROWN 373 IN MEMORY OF PAT SELLARS 47 IN HONOR OF FRANK GILES, 118 ROBERT YOST HARPER 192 IN MEMORY OF JIMMY GREENE 265 JANA COPE Neal Sellars 2012 ROTARY AUCTION CHAIRMAN 119 ROBERT YOST HARPER Danny and Sherry Greene 266 BOB COPE 374 FRIEND OF ROTARY Hughart and Beard Funeral Homes, Inc. 120 IN MEMORY OF WALLACE W. AND 193 DANNY AND SHERRY GREENE 267 NORA CLARDY 375 IN MEMORY OF JOE GRAY 48 IN HONOR OF FRANK GILES, MARY HENDERSON 194 DANNY AND SHERRY GREENE 268 DR. AND MRS. TOMMY PORTER Mary Ann Gray 2012 ROTARY AUCTION CHAIRMAN Wallace Henderson 195 WOODLAND PLACE FARMS, NOLAND 269 AESTHETIC ASSOCIATES & WOMENS 376 IN MEMORY OF JOE GRAY Hughart and Beard Funeral Homes, Inc. 121 MEANS & FORT ELECTRIC, INC. AND OREM HEALTH Mary Ann Gray 49 IN HONOR OF FRANK GILES, Barry Means & Mike Fort 196 BECKY AND ROGER HATFIELD Helen Cayce 377 IN MEMORY OF JOE GRAY 2012 ROTARY AUCTION CHAIRMAN 122 CHARLIE AND ROBIN HENDERSON 197 DR. AND MRS. TERRY FUQUA 270 COOPER AND MARY ANN HARTON Mary Ann Gray Hughart and Beard Funeral Homes, Inc. 378 IN MEMORY OF JOE GRAY 123 JOHN AND JULIA CRENSHAW 198 IN MEMORY OF JOHN ADAMS 271 IN MEMORY OF JIM CATLETT AND PAT 50 IN HONOR OF FRANK GILES, Mary Ann Gray 124 PAUL HENSON Mary Helen Adams SELLARS 2012 ROTARY AUCTION CHAIRMAN 199 IN MEMORY OF TOMMY GRISE 379 IN MEMORY OF JOE GRAY 125 TATUM,HESTER & BURKHEAD INS. Allegra Pace Mary Ann Gray Hughart and Beard Funeral Homes, Inc. Brian Burkhead The Grise Family 51 IN HONOR OF FRANK GILES, 272 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD PEARL CITY 380 IN MEMORY OF LINDA AND BILL 126 MR. AND MRS. C.A. THOMAS JR. 200 IN MEMORY OF SARAH AND SELDEN 273 BILL AND GAYE THALMANN 2012 ROTARY AUCTION CHAIRMAN TRIMBLE BRYAN 127 ARNOLD FARMS INC. 274 CAROLYN AND RICH STEVENSON Dan and Betty Thomas Hughart and Beard Funeral Homes, Inc. 128 WALTON AND TRESA EZELL S. Y. Trimble, V. 52 IN HONOR OF FRANK GILES, 201 ISABEL C. MALLOY 275 IN MEMORY OF DR. J. NICK TERHUNE 381 DR. AND MRS. EMMANUEL BATTAH 129 WALTON AND TRESA EZELL Marty, Brad, Kirk, Rusty, Ginger & Jillian 2012 ROTARY AUCTION CHAIRMAN 202 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 382 SUE BADGETT, HILLIARD LYONS, LLC Hughart and Beard Funeral Homes, Inc. 130 WALTON AND TRESA EZELL JOHN BURMAN 276 VFW POST #1913 383 SUE BADGETT, HILLIARD LYONS, LLC 53 IN HONOR OF FRANK GILES, 131 WALTON AND TRESA EZELL 203 MELVIN AND SANDY COOK 277 IN MEMORY OF RONALD "RED" 384 SUE BADGETT, HILLIARD LYONS, LLC 2012 ROTARY AUCTION CHAIRMAN 132 WALTON AND TRESA EZELL GRAHAM & JACKIE GRAHAM 385 SUE BADGETT, HILLIARD LYONS, LLC 204 MARK AND LINDA WITHERS Kristi, Art, and Nic Hughart and Beard Funeral Homes, Inc. 133 IN HONOR OF BRITTNEY CARROLL 205 ENGLISH LACY & CO. PLLC 386 SUE BADGETT, HILLIARD LYONS, LLC Leslie Carroll 278 FRIEND OF ROTARY 54 DAVID AND CHARLENE ARVIN 206 IN MEMORY OF HENRY AND MARY L. 387 VONDA AND BILL DEW 55 MELISSA D.SELLARS 134 FRANK AND RENAI MARTIN 279 CALHOUN AND COMPANY, PLLC, CPA's 388 DR. AND MRS. DON PERKINS 135 MIKE AND MARGO CHADWELL GREER 280 CALHOUN AND COMPANY, PLLC, CPA's 56 JIM AND JUDY DULIN Elizabeth Hobson 389 RICHARD AND CHERYLE DYMEK 57 PLANTERS BANK 136 BRENDA M. ORTEN 207 MARTHA OWEN 281 EARL AND SHERRY CALHOUN 390 PAM AND MIKE QUITTER 58 PLANTERS BANK 137 DOUG AND HELEN CARTER 208 BURKHEAD TRUCKING 282 KAYE AND BILL MUNDAY 391 MICHAEL, SHANA, AND LANGLEY 59 PLANTERS BANK 138 IN MEMORY OF DR. TOM AND DAVID 209 MIKE AND MARILYN FOSTER 283 KAYE AND BILL MUNDAY HENDERSON - AUSTEN & MIKE 60 PLANTERS BANK RILEY 284 KAYE AND BILL MUNDAY Margaret Riley 210 IN MEMORY OF GARLON L. JOHNS MARTINI - JEFFREY, BEV, AND CHLOE 61 PLANTERS BANK Chris and Christy Johns 285 KAYE AND BILL MUNDAY HENDERSON 139 HOPKINSVILLE OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT 286 KAYE AND BILL MUNDAY 62 PLANTERS BANK Joanne and Jeff Francis 211 KEN AND SHIRLEY HARMET Chuck & Cathy Henderson 63 PLANTERS BANK 212 BRIAN AND CARLA OATTS 287 KAYE AND BILL MUNDAY 392 MICHAEL, SHANA, AND LANGLEY 140 MARY DEBOW - MEMBER CHRISTIAN 288 KAYE AND BILL MUNDAY 64 PLANTERS BANK CO. BOARD OF EDUCATION 213 BILL AND MILDRED CADY HENDERSON - AUSTEN & MIKE 65 PLANTERS BANK 214 HERITAGE BANK 289 KAYE AND BILL MUNDAY MARTINI - JEFFREY, BEV, AND CHLOE 141 IN MEMORY OF DAVID AND PAULINE 290 KAYE AND BILL MUNDAY 66 PLANTERS BANK ROGERS 215 HERITAGE BANK HENDERSON 67 SKYLINE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Jack, Paula, Michael, and Mandy 216 HERITAGE BANK 291 KAYE AND BILL MUNDAY Chuck & Cathy Henderson 68 SKYLINE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 142 IN MEMORY OF HERB HAYS 217 HERITAGE BANK 292 CHARLES PETTY 393 JOHN & LOUISE HUGHART 69 SKYLINE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Jack, Paula, Michael, and Mandy 218 HERITAGE BANK 293 ROY & CHRISTI KELLER 394 ANDREW AND EVA SELF 70 SKYLINE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 143 SCOTT AND MARY BESS ROSS 219 TOMMY AND TERI BROOKS 294 WEST KY ORTHOPEDICS & SPORTS 395 IN MEMORY OF MICHAEL T. AND OCIE 71 SKYLINE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 144 RICK AND ANNE PAXTON 220 WARREN AND LOUISE CORNELL MEDICINE D. McGEE 72 REV. RON AND ANNE HENN 145 ALICE DOSS 221 WARREN AND LOUISE CORNELL 295 WEST KY ORTHOPEDICS & SPORTS Melanie McGee 73 JOHN T. SOYARS 146 IN MEMORY OF JOHN L. & 222 WARREN AND LOUISE CORNELL MEDICINE 396 BEN S. WOOD CORP. 74 BILLY AND PATSY TOOLEY HILDEGARDE SCHLEI 223 DR. AND MRS. JEFFREY W. CHAPMAN 296 WEST KY ORTHOPEDICS & SPORTS 397 BARRY AND BETH MEADE 75 RICK, JEANNE AND SARAH BOLING John F. and Fran Schlei 224 DR. AND MRS. JOHN A. McCUBBIN MEDICINE 398 RONNIE AND CAROLE FLETCHER 76 LYNN AND JUDITH COLLEY 147 DONNIE AND JANELLA KISSELBAUGH 225 TOM, JOYCE, MATT & ANDREW SHOLAR 297 WEST KY ORTHOPEDICS & SPORTS 399 JACK AND RUTH ELLIOT 77 IN MEMORY OF BILL & ELIZABETH 148 ELWANDA D. KENNEDY 226 IN MEMORY OF CHARLES R. JACKSON MEDICINE 400 JERRY AND SHELIA GOOD DUNCAN 149 DOROTHEA LANE LaVena and William T. Turner 298 WEST KY ORTHOPEDICS & SPORTS 401 SUPERIOR GRAPHITE Graham and Mary Alice Duncan 150 DON AND MARY ANNA MINTON 227 TOBY MEDICINE 402 SUPERIOR GRAPHITE 78 IN MEMORY OF GLADSTONE & 151 TOM AND APRIL JONES 228 BARBARA H. SHOLAR, MATTHEW AND 299 VICKIE FOSTER COTTHOFF 403 SUPERIOR GRAPHITE DOROTHY MAJOR 152 AUGUSTINE ANDERSON ANDREW 300 IN MEMORY OF BILLY AND JOEY 404 CHRISTIAN COUNTY CHAMBER OF Graham and Mary Alice Duncan 153 JOHN & JENNY MOSS 229 ABBY TROUTMAN LEDFORD COMMERCE 79 SUE AND NELDON WHITTY 154 IN MEMORY OF JIM BRUCE 230 PWR CONSTRUCTION Carol Dougherty 405 IN MEMORY OF DINK AND VIRGINIA 80 JOHN AND PENNY BLANE Jane Bruce 231 JOE, JEANETTE, ELIZABETH AND 301 IN MEMORY OF BILLY AND JOEY EMBRY 81 CARTER AND FAYE HENDRICKS 155 IN MEMORY OF SAM RORIE KATHERINE SETTLE LEDFORD Jim and Cherryll Love 82 IN MEMORY OF HERB HAYS, Judy Rorie 232 METALSA CARE TEAM Carol Dougherty 406 FRED AND PATTI THALMANN MILBURN KEITH & J.H. GREER 156 JIM RILEY 233 TOM ANDERSON SUNDAY SCHOOL 302 JIM WELCH Dave Sturges 157 SAM AND DENNIE BURKE 303 IN MEMORY OF ELIZABETH ATWOOD CLASS Kevin and Tracie Atwood Continued on Page A9 83 JANE AND JERRY CHAPMAN First United Methodist Church www.kentuckynewera.com | Wednesday, April 25, 2012 A9 ROTARY CLUB CENTURY MEMBERS The names listed below have paid membership of $100 or more in the 2012 Century Club Call 885-5919 to be included in this distinguished list! Continued from Page A8 515 WBW ENGINEERING, INC. 611 RON & VICKY ROWE 696 IN MEMORY OF BILL WILLIAMS 797 IN MEMORY OF CARL & LONA 516 WBW ENGINEERING, INC. 612 IN MEMORY OF TOMMY D. GRISE Steve & Shelley Tribble BULLARD 407 WALLY SCOTT 517 KEVIN, LINDA, MATT, AND KATIE Kentucky Moving & Storage Services, Inc. 697 IN MEMORY OF ELLEN & CHARLIE Bruce & Nancy Bullard 408 LARRY AND DONNA LANDRUM KELLER 613 IN MEMORY OF TOMMY D. GRISE IRWIN 798 IN MEMORY OF CARL & LONA 409 CHARLES AND VIVIAN LEE 518 WESLEY AND MARSHA PARKER Kentucky Moving & Storage Services, Inc. Steve & Shelley Tribble BULLARD 614 IN MEMORY OF TOMMY D. GRISE 698 IN MEMORY OF MARY AND STANLEY Bruce & Nancy Bullard 410 CHARLES AND VIVIAN LEE 519 MIKE AND CONNIE MATHEWS Kentucky Moving & Storage Services, Inc. 411 H. JOSEPH DEMPSEY, MD TRIBBLE 799 IN MEMORY OF CARL & LONA 520 PLYMOUTH TUBE CO. 615 IN MEMORY OF TOMMY D. GRISE Steve & Shelley Tribble 412 ANN GILES BULLARD 521 JESSICA HARPER AND THOMAS Kentucky Moving & Storage Services, Inc. 699 MARK & SUMMER LINDSEY Bruce & Nancy Bullard 413 FRIEND OF ROTARY HARPER 616 IN MEMORY OF TOMMY D. GRISE 700 IN MEMORY OF BOB DOSS 800 IN MEMORY OF CARL & LONA 414 JIM AND GRACE RUCKER 522 JESSICA HARPER AND THOMAS Kentucky Moving & Storage Services, Inc. Dorthy Doss BULLARD 415 IN MEMORY OF JOHNNY CLARK AND HARPER 617 BB&T 701 IN MEMORY OF COL. SHIRLEY M. Bruce & Nancy Bullard JOSH LIEBE 523 IN MEMORY OF SANDY McGINNIS 618 BB&T CASTLE 801 IN MEMORY OF CARL & LONA Mr. and Mrs. Rich Liebe Tim & Carrie McGinnis 619 BB&T The Sheila Higgins/Friendship Class-First United BULLARD 416 CROFTON PHARMACY 524 IN MEMORY OF JOYCE A. OSTEEN AND 620 BB&T Methodist Bruce & Nancy Bullard Dave Cavanah CINDY S. SMITH 621 BB&T 702 IN MEMORY OF CHARLES TILLEY, JR. 802 BOB & SUZANNE ARNOLD 417 JAN AND DAVID FAULKNER Jeff, Cathy & Tyler Osteen 622 MADDUX-FUQUA HINTON FUNERAL Joy Tilley 803 CONTINUING EDUCATION AT MURRAY 418 IN MEMORY OF DR. CARL CAPLINGER 525 IN MEMORY OF ALICE AND RALPH HOME 703 MEDICAL STAFF OF JENNIE STUART STATE & M.E. CAMPBELL UNDERWOOD MEDICAL CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Campbell 623 MADDUX-FUQUA HINTON FUNERAL 804 CONTINUING EDUCATION AT MURRAY Ann and Bill Nagel HOME 704 MEDICAL STAFF OF JENNIE STUART STATE 419 SUMMERS OPTICAL, INC. 526 IN MEMORY OF ALICE AND RALPH MEDICAL CENTER 420 T.RAD NORTH AMERICA 624 MADDUX-FUQUA HINTON FUNERAL 805 CONTINUING EDUCATION AT MURRAY UNDERWOOD HOME 705 MEDICAL STAFF OF JENNIE STUART STATE 421 INDUSTRIAL PIPING, INC. Ann and Bill Nagel MEDICAL CENTER Carolyn Bridges - Ronnie Bridges 527 IN MEMORY OF ALICE AND RALPH 625 MADDUX-FUQUA HINTON FUNERAL 806 CONTINUING EDUCATION AT MURRAY HOME 706 MEDICAL STAFF OF JENNIE STUART STATE 422 RANDOLPH-HALE, INC. UNDERWOOD MEDICAL CENTER 423 EBONITE Ann and Bill Nagel 626 MADDUX-FUQUA HINTON FUNERAL 807 CONTINUING EDUCATION AT MURRAY HOME 707 MEDICAL STAFF OF JENNIE STUART STATE 424 EBONITE 528 IN MEMORY OF ALICE AND RALPH MEDICAL CENTER 425 EBONITE UNDERWOOD 627 MADDUX-FUQUA HINTON FUNERAL 808 CONTINUING EDUCATION AT MURRAY Ann and Bill Nagel HOME 708 ROY & BEVERLY ALDER STATE 426 EBONITE 709 KENNETH & SHERYL ELLIS 427 EBONITE 529 IN MEMORY OF ALICE AND RALPH 628 MADDUX-FUQUA HINTON FUNERAL 809 CONTINUING EDUCATION AT MURRAY UNDERWOOD HOME 710 HOLIDAY INN OF HOPKINSVILLE STATE 428 EBONITE 711 BENNIE L. HESTER 429 EBONITE Ann and Bill Nagel 629 MADDUX-FUQUA HINTON FUNERAL 810 CONTINUING EDUCATION AT MURRAY 530 KILEY KISSELBAUGH 712 IN MEMORY OF BOBBY CUMBEE 430 EBONITE HOME Ronnie & Rose Cumbee STATE 431 EBONITE 531 PAT TAYLOR 630 MADDUX-FUQUA HINTON FUNERAL 811 CONTINUING EDUCATION AT MURRAY 532 ETTA WALKER FLEGLE 713 LEO & MARY M. WILSON 432 EBONITE HOME 714 EAST CONSTRUCTION LLC STATE 433 RUSSELL S. AND BECKY HUBBLE 533 DON AND ANN WRIGHT 631 MADDUX-FUQUA HINTON FUNERAL David East 812 CONTINUING EDUCATION AT MURRAY 434 JANET AND WES SOWARDS 534 SIEMER MILLING CO. HOME 715 JIM & RITA MONROE STATE 435 LAURYN KENNEDY 535 MIKE AND JUDY JOINER 632 MADDUX-FUQUA HINTON FUNERAL 716 MIKE & ANNE CLAYTON 813 CONTINUING EDUCATION AT MURRAY 436 DON AND TERRI HENDERSON 536 EDWIN AND DEBBIE FORD HOME 717 MIKE & ANNE CLAYTON STATE 437 DON AND TERRI HENDERSON 537 SCRIB AND SHEILA GOODE 633 MADDUX-FUQUA HINTON FUNERAL 718 MAYNETTE JOINER 814 CONTINUING EDUCATION AT MURRAY 438 DON AND TERRI HENDERSON 538 IN MEMORY OF HENRY AND GENEVA HOME 719 MONA YANCEY STATE VINSON & RALPH PENICK 634 MADDUX-FUQUA HINTON FUNERAL 815 CONTINUING EDUCATION AT MURRAY 439 DON AND TERRI HENDERSON Dick and Cydonna Vinson 720 IN HONOR OF KYLE RADER 440 DON AND TERRI HENDERSON HOME Greg & Pam Rader STATE 539 FLYNN ENTERPRISES, LLC 635 MADDUX-FUQUA HINTON FUNERAL 721 MICHAEL & SHANNON PAPE 816 CONTINUING EDUCATION AT MURRAY 441 TED, BEV, JENNIFER, AND JUSTIN 540 FLYNN ENTERPRISES, LLC JATCZAK HOME 722 JOHN L. JONES, CPA STATE 541 FLYNN ENTERPRISES, LLC 636 MADDUX-FUQUA HINTON FUNERAL 723 IN MEMORY OF THEIR FATHER ART 817 CONTINUING EDUCATION AT MURRAY 442 LADIES AUXILIARY POST 1913 542 FLYNN ENTERPRISES, LLC 443 IN MEMORY OF BILL BRUCE HOME WARD STATE Janice Bruce 543 FLYNN ENTERPRISES, LLC 637 U S BANK Dr. Art Ward Jr. and James Ward 818 PAT GRANT 444 IN MEMORY OF BILL BRUCE 544 JOSH & JUSTIN HAGEMAN AND DREW 638 U S BANK 724 SCOTT & TERRI PENDLETON 819 IN MEMORY OF BOB CARTER Janice Bruce & JORDAN LADD 639 U S BANK 725 LARRY & RANDA KISSELBAUGH Ann Carter 445 IN MEMORY OF BILL BRUCE 545 MARION ADAMS 640 U S BANK 726 ADAM WILLIS 820 CHRIS & RACHEL WESTERMAN Janice Bruce 546 BOB AND BEVERLY SIVLEY 641 U S BANK 727 DANIEL AND MARTI LOPEZ 821 AUSTIN & ANGELA CARROLL 446 IN MEMORY OF BILL BRUCE 547 JEFF MAJOR 728 BRIAN & KATHY HARTON 822 MAJOR & SHIRLEY CARNAL Janice Bruce 642 U S BANK 548 CONGRESSMAN ED WHITFIELD 643 U S BANK 729 IN MEMORY OF HAROLD AND RACHEL 823 SONNY & ANNA MARIE CAMPBELL 447 IN MEMORY OF BILL BRUCE 549 CONGRESSMAN ED WHITFIELD Janice Bruce 644 U S BANK MOORE 824 KARL DICK 550 CONGRESSMAN ED WHITFIELD Marty & Cindy Wyatt 448 DON AND SANDY AHART 645 U S BANK 825 HAP & ANN CAMPBELL 551 CONGRESSMAN ED WHITFIELD 646 U S BANK 730 IN MEMORY OF FRANK A. YOST 826 JANE, BOBBY & BETH COWAN 449 BOB AND MARILYN HOBSON 552 CONGRESSMAN ED WHITFIELD Anne Yost Harper 450 JAMES G. ADAMS III & NATALIE 647 U S BANK 827 IN MEMORY OF CHARLES L. COLE 553 GLYNN AND NANCY STEELE 731 DON & JANET MABRY Janice Cole ADAMS 648 U S BANK 732 WALLACE & SANDI COBB 554 SCOTT AND TAMMY COWAN 649 U S BANK 828 DON & BOBBIE BULLEN 451 ATMOS ENERGY 555 KEN AND GLORIA HATZAKORIAN 733 BILL & VIRGINIA OGG 829 JEFF BOLTON 452 IN MEMORY OF BEVERLY CORNELIUS 650 U S BANK 734 WORKFORCE EDUCATION H.R. Cornelius 556 IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM "BILL" 830 IN MEMORY OF BETH HENDERSON 651 U S BANK DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Burd 453 IN MEMORY OF RALPH McCONNELL CLAXTON Southern States Hopkinsville Petroleum Cooperative, Inc. 652 CHRISTIAN COUNTY HISTORICAL COMMITTEE 831 RAY & DIANE ALDER Mrs. Ralph McConnell SOCIETY 454 CONSOLATION FARMS, LLC 557 LEONARD AND PATRICIA ADCOCK 735 MR. & MRS. MIKE ATKINS 832 KERMIT ROWE - ROTARY PRESIDENT 558 WAL-MART DISTRIBUTION CENTER 653 CHRISTIAN COUNTY HISTORICAL 736 GLADYS THIGPEN 833 LEE & DANIELLE WHITE 455 JOY AND GARY LESTER SOCIETY 456 JIMMY AND NANCY MOORE 6066 737 AMFINE CHEMICAL CORPORATION 834 LEE & DANIELLE WHITE 559 WAL-MART DISTRIBUTION CENTER 654 CHRISTIAN COUNTY HISTORICAL 738 JOHN BRAVARD 835 BETSY WHITE 457 CHUCK SPURR FAMILY SOCIETY 458 DUNLAP SUNBRAND INTERNATIONAL, 6066 739 SCOTT & AMY COLLEY 836 NANCY TANKERSLEY 560 WAL-MART DISTRIBUTION CENTER 655 CHRISTIAN COUNTY HISTORICAL 740 RICH & WILLIE COOPER 837 LOGAN CHERRY - 7th BIRTHDAY INC. SOCIETY Roger & Barbara Watson 459 BERT AND TOM DETRAZ 6066 741 PENNY CHEWNING 561 WAL-MART DISTRIBUTION CENTER 656 CHRISTIAN COUNTY HISTORICAL 742 JAMES HIGGINS, JR. 838 CINDY & PHIL STARLING 460 IN MEMORY OF SAMANTHA FOOSHEE SOCIETY Martin Sargent 6066 743 IN HONOR OF SCOTT, AMY, KYLE 839 JACK & PEGGY JONES 657 CHRISTIAN COUNTY HISTORICAL 461 IN MEMORY OF SAMANTHA FOOSHEE 562 WAL-MART DISTRIBUTION CENTER ALLISON & ELLA KATE 840 RUTH JOLLY Martin Sargent 6066 SOCIETY Ken & Martha Colley 841 KENDALL, SANDY, SUSAN & DYLAN 462 UNITED SOUTHERN BANK 563 WAL-MART DISTRIBUTION CENTER 658 CHRISTIAN COUNTY HISTORICAL 744 IN MEMORY OF MAJOR VIER, JR. JOINER 463 UNITED SOUTHERN BANK 6066 SOCIETY Patrick, Ashley, Meagan & Shana 842 DAVID & SUZANNE JOINER 464 UNITED SOUTHERN BANK 564 WAL-MART DISTRIBUTION CENTER 659 CHRISTIAN COUNTY HISTORICAL 745 IN MEMORY OF CARL H. MASON 843 JEFF JOHNSON SOCIETY DeAnna H. Mason 844 BILL & TERESA NICHOL 465 UNITED SOUTHERN BANK 6066 746 IN MEMORY OF CARL H. MASON 466 UNITED SOUTHERN BANK 565 WAL-MART DISTRIBUTION CENTER 660 CHRISTIAN COUNTY HISTORICAL 845 JASON JENKINS SOCIETY DeAnna H. Mason 467 UNITED SOUTHERN BANK 6066 747 IN MEMORY OF CARL H. MASON 846 ROGER & ANN JEFFERS 468 UNITED SOUTHERN BANK 566 WAL-MART DISTRIBUTION CENTER 661 CHRISTIAN COUNTY HISTORICAL DeAnna H. Mason 847 RICK & SUKI RECHTER 469 UNITED SOUTHERN BANK 6066 SOCIETY 748 IN MEMORY OF CARL H. MASON 848 AMY, ALLISON & EMILY RECHTER 470 UNITED SOUTHERN BANK 567 WAL-MART DISTRIBUTION CENTER 662 CHRISTIAN COUNTY HISTORICAL DeAnna H. Mason 849 IN HONOR OF LEE & COLE ISOM 471 UNITED SOUTHERN BANK 6066 SOCIETY 749 IN MEMORY OF CARL H. MASON Sara & Gary Isom 472 IN MEMORY OF FRANCIS AND 568 DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ROWLETT 663 CHRISTIAN COUNTY HISTORICAL DeAnna H. Mason 850 GENE & TOMMIE SUE PNIEWSKI SOCIETY 750 IN MEMORY OF CARL H. MASON 851 RUSTY & PAM NUNN LAWANDA SWAIN 569 BARRY AND DONNA CORNELIUS DeAnna H. Mason Dennis Swain 570 IN MEMORY OF BOB CARTER 664 CHRISTIAN COUNTY HISTORICAL 852 MR. DAN HITE 473 MR. AND MRS. SELDEN Y. TRIMBLE R.N. and Mary D. Ferguson SOCIETY 751 IN MEMORY OF CARL H. MASON 853 MR. L.A. HILL George Byars 665 CHRISTIAN COUNTY HISTORICAL DeAnna H. Mason 854 DENNIS HILL 571 LENA AKIN WANN 752 IN MEMORY OF CARL H. MASON 474 SARAH AND GEORGE BYARS 572 DR. RANDY AND POLLY STOKES SOCIETY DeAnna H. Mason 855 DANNY FRANCES 475 IN MEMORY OF MARY AND HERB 573 JUANITA HANCOCK 666 CHRISTIAN COUNTY HISTORICAL 753 IN MEMORY OF CARL H. MASON 856 KERRY FORT CAMP 574 IN MEMORY OF MELANIE WYATT & SOCIETY DeAnna H. Mason 857 KERRY FORT The Grandchildren RACHEL A. WYATT 667 WAL-MART FOUNDATION 754 IN MEMORY OF CARL H. MASON 858 IN MEMORY OF ED MAJOR 476 JOHN, DAWN, SARA, AND EMMA CAMP Albert Wyatt 668 WAL-MART FOUNDATION DeAnna H. Mason Mack & Lynn Major 477 JUDY HAMBY 575 IN MEMORY OF ALICE KESTNER 669 ABC FINANCE 755 DAVID & BARBARA PTASZEK 859 IN HONOR OF MACK MAJOR, JR. 478 JUDY HAMBY FOWLER Todd Morris & Ron Adams 756 S. A. CLARK Mack & Lynn Major 479 JUDY HAMBY Johnny Fowler 670 ABC FINANCE 757 S. A. CLARK 860 DR. & MRS. JOHN H. FREER 480 JUDY HAMBY 576 GAMBLE FUNERAL HOME Todd Morris & Ron Adams 758 S. A. CLARK 861 STEVEN, ELIZABETH, CARSON, 481 JUDY HAMBY 577 DONNA ONSTAD GALLAHER 671 ABC FINANCE 759 S. A. CLARK CLAYTON & JOYCE NORRIS 482 JUDY HAMBY 578 FLETCHER LAW FIRM Todd Morris & Ron Adams 862 GARY MORSE HOUSE OF FLOWERS 672 ABC FINANCE 760 S. A. CLARK 483 JUDY HAMBY 579 CONTINENTAL MILLS 761 IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM J. & DELLA 863 JERRY, SALLY & J.B. MORSE Todd Morris & Ron Adams 864 IN MEMORY AND HONOR OF 484 JUDY HAMBY 580 CONTINENTAL MILLS 673 ABC FINANCE FERNANDEZ 485 JUDY HAMBY 581 CONTINENTAL MILLS Todd Morris & Ron Adams Dave & Susan Fernandez ELIZABETH & LAYTON ATWOOD Don & Beverly Atwood 486 JUDY HAMBY 582 CONTINENTAL MILLS 674 EDDIE, SHAIRE, TAYLOR & TARYN 762 IN MEMORY OF JOHN L. & 487 JUDY HAMBY 583 CONTINENTAL MILLS HILDEGARDE SCHLEI 865 BARBARA NASH UNDERWOOD 866 KEN & LEAH MALLOY 488 JUDY HAMBY 584 HILL AND SUSAN FERGUSON 675 IN MEMORY OF ANNIE MAY & EUGENE Dave & Susan Fernandez 489 JUDY HAMBY 585 IN MEMORY OF JANET BOYD 763 IN MEMORY OF ED MAJOR 867 KEN & LEAH MALLOY GOUGH Dave & Susan Fernandez 490 JUDY HAMBY Jacob and Kimberly Hyde & Ryan and Evan Pyle Steve & Mary Underwood 868 THE PIONEERS INC. 586 IN MEMORY OF JANET BOYD 764 IN MEMORY OF JOE CRISP 869 THE PIONEERS INC. 491 JUDY HAMBY 676 IN HONOR OF ALICE ELIZABETH Dave & Susan Fernandez 492 JUDY HAMBY Jacob and Kimberly Hyde & Ryan and Evan Pyle WILLIAMS 870 THE PIONEERS INC. 587 IN MEMORY OF JANET BOYD Steve & Mary Underwood 765 IN MEMORY OF JIM CATLETT 871 THE PIONEERS INC. 493 JUDY HAMBY Dave & Susan Fernandez Jacob and Kimberly Hyde & Ryan and Evan Pyle 677 IN HONOR OF WILLIAM TURNER 872 THE PIONEERS INC. 494 JUDY HAMBY 588 IN MEMORY OF JANET BOYD 766 H&R AGRI POWER 495 JUDY HAMBY Steve & Mary Underwood 873 IN MEMORY OF ERVIN EUGENE JOINER Jacob and Kimberly Hyde & Ryan and Evan Pyle 678 IN HONOR OF DON AND BEVERLY 767 H&R AGRI POWER From his family 496 JUDY HAMBY 589 IN MEMORY OF JANET BOYD 768 H&R AGRI POWER 874 IN MEMORY OF TALMAGE COOKE 497 JUSTIN AND TYLER PRUITT Jacob and Kimberly Hyde & Ryan and Evan Pyle ATWOOD Steve & Mary Underwood 769 H&R AGRI POWER ADAMS 498 MAKENZIE AND BRYANT HAMBY 590 BOB AND KATHRYN ISON 679 IN MEMORY OF ALICE AND RALPH 770 H&R AGRI POWER Anne C. Embry 499 IN MEMORY OF MATT MEANS 591 IN HONOR OF COOPER AND CARLY 771 H&R AGRI POWER 875 HOPKINSVILLE JUNIOR AUXILIARY Marge Means UNDERWOOD LONG Steve & Mary Underwood 772 H&R AGRI POWER 876 CHEWNING & CHEWNING ATTORNEYS 500 IN MEMORY OF SORY FLETCHER Judy and Jarrell Long Dorothy Fletcher 680 MARK I AUTO WASH 773 H&R AGRI POWER AT LAW 592 BOB AND SHIRLEY McCORD Mark & Kay Henderson 501 IN MEMORY OF BILLY AND JOEY 774 H&R AGRI POWER 877 IN MEMORY OF MRS. ANNIE LISENBY 593 JOHN AND HILDA HALL 681 IN MEMORY OF CISSY ATKINS 775 H&R AGRI POWER Shirley Johnson LEDFORD 594 SOUTHERN STATES PETROLEUM John Atkins Linda Ledford 776 H&R AGRI POWER 878 IN MEMORY OF KEN & MARGARET 595 JOE AND DEBBIE ANDERSON 682 DAVID C. SMITH 502 JAMES AND LISA BRUCE 777 H&R AGRI POWER LITCHFIELD 596 JOE AND DEBBIE ANDERSON 683 ASH BRUNSON 778 H&R AGRI POWER Sherry Litchfield 503 BOB AND SANDY BROWN 597 JAMES AND ANN YOUNG 684 DR. AND MRS. WADE KADEL 879 IN MEMORY OF JAMES & MARGARET 504 IN MEMORY OF JOHN AND MARY 779 H&R AGRI POWER 598 BOB AND EVELYN GARNETT 685 CARL SUDDEATH 780 TOYOTA OF HOPKINSVILLE SMITH & EDWIN AKIN EVELYN HIGGINS 599 ANGIE STRADER, CHRISTIAN CO. PVA 686 CHARLES & FANNIE LOUISE MADDUX Debbie & Steve Akin Edward Higgins 781 TOYOTA OF HOPKINSVILLE 880 WILLIAM G. DEATHERAGE JR. 505 IN MEMORY OF BETTIE J. DENISON 600 EMERSON, JACOB AND GINGER 687 IN LOVING MEMORY OF ILEEN S. Charles Barlow 782 TOYOTA OF HOPKINSVILLE 881 W. DOUGLAS MYERS Cathy and Marvin Denison ARMSTRONG 783 TOYOTA OF HOPKINSVILLE 506 FRIEND OF ROTARY 601 CHRISTIAN COUNTY CARES 2015 Barbara Armstrong 882 JACK N. LACKEY JR. 602 TOM'S FAMILY PHARMACY 688 FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE LODGE 784 TOYOTA OF HOPKINSVILLE 883 MARK A. GILBERT 507 IN MEMORY OF BILLY LEDFORD 785 TOYOTA OF HOPKINSVILLE Westate Construction Tom & Bert Detraz #12 884 GREG & SHERRY FINLEY 786 TOYOTA OF HOPKINSVILLE 508 IN MEMROY OF JOEY LEDFORD 603 TOM'S FAMILY PHARMACY 689 MILTON AND NELL MARSHALL 885 JOAN CROWDER Westate Construction Tom & Bert Detraz 690 IN MEMORY OF TRAVIS A. COVEY 787 TOYOTA OF HOPKINSVILLE 886 NEIL & JOAN McGILLIVRAY 604 TOM'S FAMILY PHARMACY Mary Lynn Underwood & Steve Tribble 788 TOYOTA OF HOPKINSVILLE 509 IN MEMORY OF HUGH DOUGHERTY Tom & Bert Detraz 887 RE/MAX ADVANTAGE REALTORS Westate Construction 691 IN MEMORY OF STANLEY "BUN" 789 TOYOTA OF HOPKINSVILLE Rachel Diuguid 510 IN MEMORY OF ROGER WIEDMER 605 WILTON & BETTY GANT TRIBBLE, JR. 790 TOYOTA OF HOPKINSVILLE 888 SEAY OIL COMPANY Westate Construction 606 WILTON & BETTY GANT Mary Lynn Underwood & Steve Tribble 791 TOYOTA OF HOPKINSVILLE 889 YVETTE Y. EASTHAM 511 IN MEMORY OF NORMAN WIEDMER 607 CAYCE MILL SUPPLY 692 HAL & SUE KING 792 TOYOTA OF HOPKINSVILLE 890 DR. TRACEY DEXTER Westate Construction 608 CAYCE MILL SUPPLY 693 JESSICA & HUNTER HAYES 793 TOYOTA OF HOPKINSVILLE 891 WHO’LL BE NEXT??? 512 TIM AND ANNETTE FERRY 609 BLUEGRASS FINANCE CO. 694 BRANDON & JANICE KILLEBREW 794 TOYOTA OF HOPKINSVILLE John Stevenson & Janie Young 892 WHO’LL BE NEXT??? 513 DRS. PAUL AND LAURA HERRELL 695 IN MEMORY OF BILL BRUCE 795 BRUCE & NANCY BULLARD 893 WHO’LL BE NEXT??? 514 TOWN AND COUNTRY REALTY 610 JOHN & LINDA HAYES Steve & Shelley Tribble 796 BRUCE & NANCY BULLARD The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom OPINION of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to OPINION assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

Wednesday, April 25, 2012 | Publisher: Taylor Wood Hayes | President: Chuck Henderson | Editor: Eli Pace | Opinion Editor: Jennifer P. Brown

COLUMNIST n Make noise Is color barrier to support final frontier of popular TV?

public ban class action suit filed by two black Amen in Nashville claims “The Bach- elor” turned them away because they were not white. I think they should on smoking feel relieved. Having the right to embar- rass yourself on national television doesn’t mean you actually should do it. In one month, when Mayor Dan Kemp Nevertheless, there is no shortage of officially presents to city council an ordi- people seeking fame by way of so-called nance that would ban smoking in public reality TV shows like this dating compe- indoor places, the council members tition, which has been on ABC since 2002, should have a clear understanding of the and its sister show, “The Bachelorette.” public’s preference. Two of them are Nathaniel Claybrooks Common sense tells us that a large ma- OP-ED n and Christopher Johnson of Nashville. jority favors this ordinance. After all, They say in a suit filed in federal court nearly three-fourths of Christian County there that they were not given the same residents don’t smoke, we learned from a consideration as white candidates when recent national health report. So if you Balancing finances, US values they tried out to be contestants during a don’t smoke, it OUR OPINION regional casting call. makes sense that n BY TAMARA SANDBERG crease in need for food assistance re- They’re not saying they definitely you’d rather not in- sulting from the Great Recession. should have been selected, said their hale secondhand smoke when you go to a Deficit reduction is an important We saw demand for emergency food Washington-based lawyer, Cyrus Mehri, store, office or restaurant. national priority, vital to our long- assistance increase an astounding only that they be given “the same level of Let’s hope the majority is not silent on term economic opportunity and se- 84 percent from 2006 to 2010. We are consideration as white applicants.” this important issue. curity. But just because it’s already struggling to keep up with The lawsuit, which names ABC and If you support the smoking ban — and important doesn’t mean that it can this increased demand because of Mike Fleiss, executive producer of the two we logically assume that most of you do — be undertaken without regard to declining federal support for The shows, claims the two dating shows have it’s important that you express your opin- our national values. Emergency Food Assistance Pro- never featured a person of color in the Unfortunately, the House Agricul- ion to the city council members. Call, gram, which provides a bulk of the central role of deciding who, among the tural Committee left values on the food distributed by our members. If season’s lineup of dates, is the winning email, write, or knock on your representa- sideline last week when it moved for- tive’s door. Whatever it takes. Between SNAP were cut, there is no way that choice as a potential mate. ward with a shocking proposal to we would be able to make up the dif- Does their suit have a now and May 24, when the mayor will cut food assistance for our nation’s ference. Food banks need more sup- chance? Civil rights hand his ordinance to the council at its hungry by more than $33 billion. ply, not more demand. lawyers say the plaintiffs Committee of the Whole meeting, make That it was done in the name of Protecting the poor is not a parti- sure that you’ve had your say. Do not let a deficit reduction does not excuse the could depose producers of san issue, and balancing the budget both shows and probe minority opinion speak louder. fact that cuts to anti-hunger pro- does not have to be either. Our na- everything from contest- The mayor’s done his homework on this grams at a time when need has tion has a long, bipartisan commit- issue, so supporters have plenty of time never been greater are both reckless ment to low-income safety net ant applications to inter- to contact council members. The smoking and short-sighted. programs like SNAP in past deficit nal production memos restriction has the support of several Taking care of our neighbors is an reduction agreements. The three during the discovery CLARENCE local groups, including the Christian American value. Every day the mem- major deficit-reduction packages of process. That could prove hazardous for any sort of PAGE n County Health Department, the Eco- bers of the Kentucky Association of the last two decades — the 1990, Food Banks see this partnership re- show business enterprise, nomic Development Council and the 1993, and 1997 packages — all ad- flected in the generous support of since industry people can be brutally can- YMCA. If the council agrees to forward hered to this principle, as did the re- our volunteers and donors, and we cent bipartisan Bowles-Simpson did about the talent they seek. this ordinance to a regular meeting, it are grateful that this value is re- Commission. Think of “American Idol” judge Simon could be approved by June 19. flected in Washington through im- The American people deserve a Cowell at his worst. Hopkinsville is behind the times on this portant anti-hunger programs like thoughtful dialog about real solu- In one recent example, Acura has apolo- issue. Twenty-four other cities have SNAP, formerly food stamps. tions, not political showmanship. gized after a leaked casting call sheet for smoking legislation. It’s the right thing to Some like to point to the great Congress should put the nation’s in- its Super Bowl commercial asked for an do for our economy and for the health of work that local food pantries are terests first and meet in the middle African-American car dealer to be “nice local residents. doing to suggest that hunger is bet- to craft policies that spur economic looking, friendly, not too dark.” A ter solved by charity at the commu- This newspaper has consistently sup- recovery, ensure broad and sustain- spokesman explaned that “the skin tone nity level. Speaking from the ported a smoking ban because we believe able opportunity, and protect fami- restriction was to avoid problems with frontlines, please hear us when we lies when opportunity remains out the rights of smokers should not override lighting and special effects.” Yet, one say that charity cannot do it alone. of reach, including making sure the health of nonsmokers. The scientific wonders, would they turn down stars evidence is clear. Secondhand smoke is In fact, estimates suggest that char- that SNAP and food pantries are ity provides only about 6 percent of like, for example, Taye Diggs or Sidney unhealthy. It is a carcinogen. It can cause here to put food on the table until all the food assistance in the United struggling Americans are back on Poitier or Lou Gossett, Jr., without even heart and respiratory diseases. States. Hunger is a national problem their feet. giving them a tryout? If you agree, and we know most of you and it needs a national solution that The dating shows bring up a deeper so- do, then contact your council member and starts with a strong federal commit- TAMARA SANDBERG is the executive director of the Ken- cial question about our times: America is share your opinion. ment to programs like SNAP. tucky Association of Food Banks. The association is made past being ready for a black president, but Here’s a list of the council members and Kentucky’s food banks are strug- up of seven Feeding America food banks serving all 120 is it ready for a black Bachelor? their contact information: gling to meet the tremendous in- counties of Kentucky. The biggest challenge in the show’s Fred Atkins casting process is to find bachelors whom 885-6165; email: [email protected] VOICE OF THE PEOPLE viewers in America’s vast mainstream Kimberly McCarley n national audience will care enough about 885-3498; email: [email protected] Club marks successful support thank you for all your hard work. to stay tuned in for the duration of each Don Ahart season. 886-5670; email: [email protected] You made the year 2011-12 a memo- for Women’s History Month rable one for me. All of the good It is reasonable to assume that race, Paul Henson like any other visible characteristic, will 885-6129; email: [email protected] things that have taken place have The Editor, New Era, moved the club forward and added figure into that decision, but it probably Charlie Henderson As we ended Women’s History is not legal and certainly not politically 886-1194; email: [email protected] new members. Month in March, it is time to re- Congratulations to Jewell Long correct in today’s racial etiquette to say Ann Cherry flect on the many people who so or mention it in writing. 886-2225; email: [email protected] on receiving the Katherine Peden made it all possible. Award from the Human Relations Regardless of how the lawsuit turns Peggy Rogers Everett To Mayor Dan Kemp and Judge- Commission. out, I suspect the marketplace may well 348-5288, email: [email protected] Executive Steve Tribble, thank Let us not forget to ask the decide this issue. If the show’s ratings Marby Schlegel you for sharing your time to sign ladies of this community to con- 885-4823; email: [email protected] fall into a steep enough decline, for exam- the proclamation. To all the pa- sider joining us to make this great Patricia Bell ple, its producers may well want to cast a trons who purchased ads in recog- organization better. 886-3572; email: [email protected] nonwhite bachelor to give the program nition of the Hopkinsville Busi- Again, many thanks to all. Jimmy Dossett an attractive burst of social tension. ness and Professional Women, and Dorothy Tolliver, president That’s show biz. 839-3598; email: [email protected] the Kentucky New Era, thank you Wesley Grimes Hopkinsville Business and Professional And, my snobbish tastes aside, numer- for all your help. ous TV viewers await a nonwhite Bache- 885-9578; email: [email protected] To the members of the club, Women’s Club Phillip Brooks lor or Bachelorette with the nervous 886-7274; email: [email protected] anticipation that earlier generations felt Don’t assume you are limited to contact- WRITE US about Jackie Robinson’s crossing base- n ing the council member in your city ball’s color line in the 1940s. Lamar Hurd, ward. Under local rules, Hopkinsville vot- Have an opinion? We would like to hear from you. We invite you to write us. Letters sub- an African-American Portland-based ers cast a ballot in every ward race during mitted for publication should include the signature, street address and daytime phone sportcaster, has reportedly been in talks general elections. If you live in the city, number of the writer. with the show to be the first black Bache- every council member represents you. lor after he was the subject of a social Don’t be silent. Address: media campaign. As the old TV saying Kentucky New Era goes, stay tuned. Voice of the People Many of us had hoped that America had Kentucky New Era editorials are the consensus gotten past such hang-ups when Captain opinion of the editorial board, which meets every P.O. Box 729 Hopkinsville, KY 42241 Kirk, played by William Shatner, kissed Lt. week and includes Publisher Taylor W. Hayes, Opin- Uhuru, played by Nichelle Nichols, on the Fax: 270-887-3222 ion Editor Jennifer P. Brown and Editor Eli Pace. original “Star Trek” series in 1968, which E-mail: [email protected] is often cited as the first interracial kiss on a scripted television series. Yet the peo- ple who create network television are still TODAY IN HISTORY n nervous about what the heartland of America will accept. Meanwhile, in the real world, interra- Today is Wednesday, April 25, and Soviet forces linked up on the ranch for a day of talks. The House supplemental spending bill order- cial relations are rapidly becoming old the 116th day of 2012. There are Elbe River, a meeting that drama- voted 405-9 to abolish the embat- ing U.S. troops to begin coming news, even in the heartland. Paul Taylor, 250 days left in the year. tized the collapse of Nazi Ger- tled Immigration and Naturaliza- home from Iraq in the fall of 2007. On this date: many’s defenses. Delegates from tion Service. A Russian rocket blast- The Dow Jones industrial average director of the Pew Hispanic Center, re- In 1507, a world map produced some 50 countries met in San ed into orbit, carrying South African topped 13,000 for the first time, cently revealed a poll that found 15 per- by German cartographer Martin Francisco to organize the United Internet millionaire Mark Shuttle- ending the day at 13,089.89. Rosie cent of marriages in the United States Waldseemueller contained the first Nations. worth, the world’s second space O’Donnell announced she was are interracial, compared to only about recorded use of the term “America,” In 1992, Islamic forces in tourist. Lisa “Left Eye” Lopes, the ef- leaving the ABC talk show “The 0.1 percent in 1961. “The human heart is in honor of Italian navigator Ameri- Afghanistan took control of most fervescent, sometimes volatile View” in June (she actually left in the last frontier,” Taylor said. Or maybe, go Vespucci (vehs-POO’-chee). of the capital of Kabul following member of the Grammy-winning late May). as they used to say on Star Trek, it will be In 1901, New York Gov. Benjamin the collapse of the Communist trio TLC, died in an SUV crash in One year ago: President Bashar “the final frontier.” Barker Odell Jr. signed an automo- government. Honduras; she was 30. Assad of Syria sent the military into bile registration bill which imposed Ten years ago: President George Five years ago: Brushing off a the southern city of Daraa, where a 15 mph speed limit on highways. W. Bush hosted Crown Prince Ab- presidential veto threat, the House an anti-government uprising had Email CLARENCE PAGE at [email protected]. Tribune Media Serv- In 1945, during World War II, U.S. dullah of Saudi Arabia at his Texas passed, 218-208, a $124.2 billion begun the previous month. ices distributes his column. www.kentuckynewera.com | LOCAL/NATION | Wednesday, April 25, 2012 A11 Area wildlife sanctuary to release rescued bird HAMPTON MEATS Fryer Boneless Bottom FROM NEW ERA STAFF REPORTS During the first week of treatment, the bird was in the intensive care unit. She LEG QUARTERS ROUND ROAST A bird that was rescued on Christmas was then transported to a rehabilitation Eve and nursed back to health will be re- cage and then a flight cage. She has a wing leased into the wild Thursday at Mt. Zion span of nearly 5 feet. ¢ $ 89 United Methodist Church in Cadiz, ac- Tobin and O’Bryan determined that she 59 lb. 2 lb. cording to a news release. was ready to be released. In December, a great horned owl was Tobin chose the church as the release found injured near the church in Cadiz. A site and named the owl Mary Hewlett, call was made to Broadbent Wildlife Sanc- after her mother who once attended the Fryer Drumsticks...... lb. $1.09 Boneless Cube Steak...... lb. $2.99 tuary in Irvington for help. church. “This is the perfect location for the re- Fryer Thighs...... lb. $1.09 Boneless Round Steak ...... lb. $2.89 A federally licensed wildlife rehabilita- lease,” Tobin said. “Since great horned tor, Mary Ann Tobin, drove to Trigg owls mate for life, we want to release her Bone-In Split Breast...... lb. $1.09 Beef Brisket...... lb. $2.59 County to bring the bird to the sanctuary. close to where she was found so she can be Tobin is the founder of the sanctuary and reunited with her mate.” a former state legislator. The sanctuary’s staff built a platform Boneless, Skinless Breast.... lb. $1.89 Ground Round ...... lb. $2.99 The owl suffered severe head trauma for the release, which will be Thursday at and had blood in her eyes and nostrils, 7 p.m. Sliced American Thick Slice Fresh Pork said Dr. Mike O’Bryan, a veterinarian at For more information, call 270-547-4200 CHEESE BACON SHOULDER the sanctuary. or visit www.broadbentwildlife.org. $ 95 $ 99 $ 19 5 lb. 10 2 lb. 1 lb. Feds make 1st arrest in BP oil spill case POOR BOY SPECIAL COUSIN JUSTIN SPECIAL 5 lb. Bone In Chuck Roast 5 lb. End Cut Pork Chops or Sausage NEW ORLEANS (AP) — proval of a $7.8 billion set- ment said. 5 lb. End Cut Pork Chops 5 lb. Ground Beef A BP engineer intention- tlement between BP and a Mix, 50, of Katy, Texas, 5 lb. Ground Beef $ 95 5 lb. Chuck Roast $ 95 ally deleted more than 300 committee of plaintiffs in appeared before a judge 3 lb. Fresh Sausage 49 5 lb. Sliced Picnic 57 text messages that said a civil case. Shrimp in Houston and was re- 5 lb. Smoked Picnics 5 lb. Country Bacon the company’s efforts to processors have raised leased on $100,000 bail. 10 lb. Leg Quarters control the Gulf of Mex- objections, saying the set- Mix, who no longer works 5 lb. Fryers ico oil spill were failing, tlement does not ade- for BP, said very little dur- and that the amount of oil quately compensate ing the hearing, answer- leaking was far more them. ing routine questions Fresh Pork Spare Ribs ...... lb. $1.99 Yeast Rolls...... 9 pk. $2.49 than what the company Having an accurate about the charges. His at- reported, the Justice De- flow-rate estimate is key torney declined comment Baby Back Spare Ribs...... lb. $3.99 Pillsbury Biscuits...... 24 pk. $4.99 partment said Tuesday. to determining how much after the hearing. If con- In the first criminal in civil and criminal victed, he faces up to 20 St. Louis Style Ribs...... lb. $2.99 Beef Patties ...... 10 lb. box $25.95 charges related to the penalties BP and the other years in prison and a fine deadly explosion on the companies drilling the of up to $250,000 on each Country Style Spare Ribs...... lb. $1.89 Uncle Bummy’s Fresh Sausage. lb. $1.69 Deepwater Horizon rig in Macondo will face under count. April 2010, the Justice De- the Clean Water Act. The engineer deleted Select Fresh partment arrested Kurt In an emailed state- more than 200 messages Mix and charged him ment, BP said it would sent to a BP supervisor T-BONE GROUND BEEF with two counts of ob- not comment on the case from his iPhone in Octo- 10 lb. bags struction of justice for al- but is cooperating with ber 2010 containing in- $ 99 $ 95 legedly destroying the Justice Department formation about how 6 lb. evidence sought by fed- and other investigations much oil was spilling out 19 eral authorities, officials into the oil spill. “BP had — and then erased 100 announced in a state- clear policies requiring more the following year Sale prices good all week Hours: Mon.-Fri. 6 til 5 ment. preservation of evidence after receiving numer- Wednesday thru Tuesday Sat. 7 til 5 885-8474 The charges came a day in this case and has un- ous legal notices to pre- U.S. 41 South of Hopkinsville ¼ mile south of Pennyrile Parkway between Parkway and Cayce Mill Supply. before a federal judge in dertaken substantial and serve the information, For all your custom needs, call for processing beef and pork. All arrivals USDA inspected for your safety. New Orleans was to con- ongoing efforts to pre- the Justice Department VISA-MASTERCARD-AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPTED FOOD STAMPS WELCOME sider preliminary ap- serve evidence,” the state- said in a news release. www.hamptonmeats.com We still worship ‘idols’ like money, power, possessions

DEAR REV. GRAHAM: My cousin took us to her church when we visited her a few weeks ago, and the preacher said something about people today being just as idolatrous as people in ancient times. What do you suppose he meant by that, since we don’t worship idols like they did? — Mrs. J. Y. DEAR MRS. J.Y.: No, we may not bow down to idols made of stone or metal as people did in ancient times. But does that mean we don’t have our own “idols” today — that is, things we serve just as zealously as they did? I’m afraid we do. Take, for MY example, our preoc- ANSWER cupation with money and material posses- sions. These aren’t nec- essarily wrong, of course; we need them BILLY to take care of our GRAHAM n loved ones and make our lives comfortable. But both can easily become “idols” that we slavishly fol- low and allow to become the most important things in our lives. Instead of serving God, we serve money and things — and they end up controlling us. But Jesus warned, “No one can serve two masters.... You cannot serve both God and Money” (Matthew 6:24). I’m sure you can think of other things that have be- come like idols to us. But the real question is this: What “idols” do you serve? What have you allowed to take the place in your life that belongs only to God? The Bible says, “Dear chil- dren, keep yourselves from idols” (1 John 5:21). Make sure of your com- mitment to Jesus Christ, and seek to follow Him every day. Don’t be swayed by the false values and goals of this world, but put Christ and His will first in everything you do.

SEND YOUR QUERIESto “My Answer,” c/o Billy Graham, Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, 1 Billy Graham Parkway, Charlotte, NC, 28201; call 877-2-GRAHAM, or visit the website for the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association: www. billygraham.org. BRADFORD SQUARE - HOPKINSVILLE, KY • MON-SAT 10:00 AM-9:00 PM, SUNDAY 1:00 PM-6:00 PM • PHONE 886-1000 ©2012 BILLY GRAHAM ALSO LOCATED IN PRINCETON • CENTRAL CITY • MADISONVILLE A12 Wednesday, April 25, 2012 | www.kentuckynewera.com Your Local Weather brought to you by: Bride wants guests to take out the trash

DEAR AMY: My wife Instead, she went another and I are attending a wed- way — insulting you by ding next weekend. We are calling you bossy, etc. friends with the bride and You could call her on groom, but not best this by responding, “Wow. friends. We received an What a lovely offer. Who email stating that we and wouldn’t jump at the another chance to take out your married ASK trash?” couple have She is also giving you been AMY the opportunity to decline. “signed up” I could supply you with Charlie Henderson, Agent for the 2919 Ft. Campbell Blvd. the answer I once received Hopkinsville, KY 42240-4901 clean-up when I asked a guy I didn’t Bus: 270-885-2230 committee. know well to attend a wed- [email protected] The bride ding with me: “Oh — I’d is catering love to, but I don’t think I Whether you need a question her own have the right shoes.” answered, a problem solved or a wedding DEAR AMY: I’m a 27- claim reported, my job is to make it and using a year-old graduate student. happen. Like a good neighbor, rental I’ve been dating a man State Farm is there.® kitchen. who is 10 years older. CALL FOR A QUOTE 24/7. She just AMY He’s well-established in sent us an his field and is ready to email say- DICKINSON n make a lifetime commit- ing she had ment. He’s basically told State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, assigned us to move tables me that this is a priority State Farm Indemnity Company, Bloomington, IL and chairs, take out for him. garbage and sweep the Now that I’m getting floor after the reception closer to graduating, I’m has ended. looking at jobs and realiz- The part that really gets ing that I may need to me is where she gave rea- make a choice between my sons for asking us to do boyfriend and a job in my this task: “You are respon- field. I love him and really sible; you are part of a want to be with him right See Lake and Precipitation Levels on Page A3 long-term committed rela- now, but I’m honestly not Home to the fighting tionship (so I won’t be pre- sure if I could make that 10 venting an inebriated kind of commitment. I’ve Division in the wedding stranger told him about this, and he Army, the 101st hookup); and I trust you to just kind of shuts down. wrangle others to help — Is it selfish to stay with Airborne Division. you are kind of bossy and him? Would it be better to I like that.” break it off now so he can In addition, we’re She also says, “Feel free find someone who can to decline this assignment commit to the life he home to the 160th with no hard feelings. Just wants? — Graduating Special Operation let me know.” DEAR GRADUATING: How does one respond to If you are not sure what Aviation Regiment such an email? Also, have you want, your uncer- and the 5th Special you ever heard of a bride tainty itself is an answer. Forces Group. even doing such a thing? If you wanted a perma- — Unsure of a Response nent future with him, Our citizens live DEAR UNSURE: This you’d be practicing your among heroes and is a new one. The bride’s vows into your hairbrush primary mistake, at least at this moment. are heroes. in my mind, is the tone of Chalk this up to bad tim- her request. I think she is ing. And let him know the trying to be wry and absolute truth of your re- funny. But, as I have ality. learned, comedy is best left to the professionals. SEND QUESTIONSvia email to askamy@tri- When you are asking bune.com or by mail to Ask Amy, Chicago Trib- people to literally take out une, TT500, 435 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL your trash, the best way to 60611. Amy Dickinson’s memoir, “The Mighty do it is to throw yourself Queens of Freeville: A Mother, a Daughter and on their mercy and basi- the Town that Raised Them” (Hyperion), is cally implore them to for- available in bookstores. www.christiancountycares.com give you for the request. ©2012 BY THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE

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Wednesday, April 25, 2012 | Sports Editor: Joe Wilson | 270-887-3260 | [email protected]

“We played pretty well, but I Christian County grounds Falcons was disappointed a little bit FROM NEW ERA STAFF REPORTS Clayton Baker and Sam Blane had hits for Christian County. with our hitting. It was The Christian County Colonels Meanwhile, on Monday Baker will battle University Heights was the big hitter for the Colonels sporadic. We had our Academy for the No. 2 seed in with a pair of doubles and and next month’s District 8 baseball two RBIs. David Smith added two tournament after sweeping Fort singles for Christian County. opportunities and we didn’t Campbell in a two-game series. The Colonels broke open the The Colonels used a four-hitter game in the top of the seventh in- get it done with our short from pitcher Joey Deck and some ning with four runs after the Fal- timely hitting to beat the Falcons cons had narrowed the gap to 3-2 game. 3-1 Tuesday night at Colonel Field. with a two-run sixth frame. The win came a night after the Christian County now is 9-14 Colonels romped to a 7-2 win on post. overall and 2-2 in the district. Jim Perrin On Tuesday, Deck struck out Fort Campbell slipped to 8-11 Christian County softball coach n seven and walked three to get the overall and 1-5 in league play. complete-game victory. Hopkinsville sealed the top Christian County scored two runs seed for the tournament by beat- in the first inning after the Falcons ing UHA on Tuesday night. had scored in the top of the first. The Blazers and Colonels will Lady Colonels, The Colonels added a solo run in square off May 7 and 8 in the reg- the sixth to push their lead to 3-1. ular season series. Fort Campbell pitcher Travis Christian Co. 3, Fort Campbell 1 JOE WILSON | KENTUCKY NEW ERA Swails only allowed four hits Fort Campbell 100 000 0-1 4 2 Fort Campbell’s Pedro Hernandez (right) slides under the tag Christian Co. 200 001 0-3 4 1 Matchen drop while taking the loss. of Christian County third baseman Clayton Baker during their Dixon Craft, Logan Daniel, SEE CCHS, PAGE B3 District 8 baseball game Tuesday at Colonel Field. Lady Blazers FROM NEW ERA STAFF REPORTS

The Christian County Lady Colonels will be the top seed in next month’s District 8 tournament thanks to an 8-0 victory over vis- iting University Heights Academy Tuesday night. Rising to the top Christian County (15-3, 3-0 District 8) used a five-run fourth inning to break open the game. “They just hit their spots,” UHA coach Keith O’Daniel said. “The ball fell where they needed it to and when they needed it they found the gaps. But I’m proud of my girls. We’re really young.” The Lady Blazers (11-10, 4-1) started three fifth graders and a sixth grader in their start- ing lineup Tuesday, O’Daniel said. The Lady Colonels jumped on top early with a run in the bottom of the first and pushed the lead to 2-0 in the third. “We played pretty well, but I was disap- pointed a little bit with our hitting,” Christian County coach Jim Perrin said. “It was spo- radic. We had our opportunities and we didn’t get it done with our short game.” Malena Whipple swung the hot bat for Chris- tian County, going 3-for-4 with three RBIs. Mag- TOM KANE | KENTUCKY NEW ERA gie Glass had a triple, Kelsey Thomas had a double and single and Lauren Hobson added a Hopkinsville’s Josh Denton (above, right) slides safely into third as University Heights Academy’s Coby Lancaster awaits the ball during their District 8 double. Kalan Alder also had a good day at the baseball game Tuesday night at Chris Simmons Field. Meanwhile, a Hopkinsville batter (below) connects with a pitch. plate with two singles. UHA managed only four hits off winning pitcher Jasmine Matchen. HHS sweeps The Lady Blazers return to action Thursday at home against Logan County. Christian County will play host to Hopkinsville Tues- d a y. UHA, secures Christian Co. 8, UHA 0 U. Heights 000 000 0-0 4 0 Christian Co. 101 501 x-8 11 0 WP-Jasmine Matchen (7 IP, 3 SO, 1 BB). LP-Hannah Shemwell (6 IP, 2 SO, 2 BB). No. 1 seed Leading Hitters: UHA – Chelsea Cansler (1B), Lexie O’Daniel (1B), Sydney Davenport (1B), Carson Bryant (1B); CCHS – Glass (3B), BY KEITH JENKINS Thomas (1B, 2B), Whipple (2 1B, 2B), Hobson (2B), Katie Keller (1B), NEW ERA ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Alder (2 1B), Morgan Cunningham (1B).

After falling into some tough luck on the mound earlier this season, Hop- kinsville’s Gus Sholar pitched three perfect innings Tuesday night en route to leading the Tigers to the No.1 seed in the District 8 baseball tournament for the third year in a row. Sholar, who suffered a 3-0 loss to dis- trict foe Fort Campbell and a 2-0 defeat to Louisville Southern earlier this year, allowed only one run on four hits in six innings of work, as Hopkinsville thumped host University Heights Academy 13-1 at Chris Simmons Field to complete the regular-season sweep of the district rival Blazers. “His big success all year long was finding the strike zone for us,” Tigers coach Jeff Gillespie said of Sholar, who struck out three in the win. “We played good defense behind him. He’s the type of pitcher where they’ll have a chance to put the ball in play and we have to play tough defense. That’s exactly what happened tonight. What helped him get along early and throughout the game was some easy innings, low-pitch innings, which is PHOTO BY LISA ADAMS huge this time of year.” A night after shaking off a grand University Heights Acadmey first baseman Taylor Shemwell slam by UHA’s Jacob Stevens in a 14- (left) awaits the throw as Christian County’s Morgan Cun- ningham barrels down the first-base line during their Dis- SEE HHS, PAGE B3 trict 8 softball game Tuesday night at Lady Colonel Field.

IN THIS SECTION TODAY’S GAMES TOP SCORES FOOD B4 PREP NBA NBA NHL PREP PREP TV B5 Baseball Baseball Softball COMICS B6 HENDERSON CO. PHILADELPHIA SAN ANTONIO WASHINGTON FORT CAMPBELL 1 UHA 8 CLASSIFIEDS B8 AT HOPKINSVILLE 6 P.M. AT MILWAUKEE 7 P.M. AT PHOENIX 9:30 P.M. AT BOSTON 6:30 P.M. CHRISTIAN CO. 3 CHRISTIAN CO. 0 PUBLIC NOTICES B10 L.A. CLIPPERS CHICAGO HOPKINSVILLE 13 TRIGG CO. 4, 3 HOROSCOPES B11 AT NEW YORK 7 P.M. AT INDIANA 6 P.M. UHA 1 LYON CO. 14, 5 B2 Wenesday, April 25, 2012 | SPORTS | www.kentuckynewera.com

SCOREBOARD n PREP n NBA SPORTS FORECAST At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CDT THURSDAY Union Co. at Hopkinsville EASTERN CONFERENCE High School Baseball Todd Co. at Edmonson Co. Atlantic W L Pct GB Hopkins Cent. at Caldwell Co. UHA at Crittenden Co. y-Boston 38 27 .585 — Community Christian at Fort Campbell High School Softball x-New York 34 30 .531 3 1/2 HCA at Lighthouse x-Philadelphia 34 30 .531 3 1/2 Caldwell Co. at Christian Co. New Jersey 22 43 .338 16 Trigg Co. at Stewart Co. Hopkinsville at Webster Co. Toronto 22 43 .338 16 UHA at Paducah Crittenden Co. at Trigg Co. Southeast W L Pct GB High School Softball Mayfield at UHA Russellville at Hopkinsville y-Miami 46 19 .708 — SATURDAY x-Atlanta 39 26 .600 7 Trigg Co. at Todd Co. Cent. x-Orlando 36 28 .563 9 1/2 Logan Co. at UHA High School Baseball Washington 18 46 .281 27 1/2 High School Tennis Christian Co. vs. Danville Charlotte 7 57 .109 38 1/2 Logan Co. at Christian Co. Christian Co. vs. Fern Creek Central W L Pct GB Hopkinsville at Madisonville-N.H. Trigg Co. at Crittenden Co. y-Chicago 48 16 .750 — FRIDAY High School Track x-Indiana 42 23 .646 6 1/2 Hopkinsville at Paducah Milwaukee 31 33 .484 17 High School Baseball Detroit 24 41 .369 24 1/2 Stewart Co. at Fort Campbell Christian Co. at Kenwood Cleveland 21 43 .328 27 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest W L Pct GB Russell p 0 0 0 0 Tenn. Wesleyan 12, Young Harris 5 z-San Antonio 48 16 .750 — Totals 35 2 6 2Totals 37 3 10 3 Transylvania 15, Mount St. Joseph 7 x-Memphis 40 25 .615 8 1/2 St. Louis000000020 0—2 UNC-Greensboro 8, North Carolina 4 x-Dallas 36 29 .554 12 1/2 Chicago100000001 1—3 Union (Ky). 12, Georgetown (Ky). 2, 7 innings Houston 33 32 .508 15 1/2 Two outs when winning run scored. Virginia 3, Radford 2 New Orleans 20 44 .313 28 E—Furcal (3), Y.Molina (1), Marmol (1). Virginia Tech 7, Davidson 3 Northwest W L Pct GB DP—Chicago 1. LOB—St. Louis 9, Chicago 9. Wake Forest 5, Winthrop 2 y-Okla. City 47 18 .723 — 2B—Y.Molina (8), Robinson (2), DeJesus 2 (4), SOUTHWEST x-Denver 36 28 .563 10 1/2 A.Soriano (1). HR—Holliday (4), LaHair (3). Sam Houston St. 8, Houston Baptist 3 Utah 34 30 .531 12 1/2 SB—Y.Molina (2), Campana 2 (4). S—Campana. Texas-San Antonio 4, Baylor 1 Portland 28 37 .431 19 SF—S.Castro. Minnesota 26 39 .400 21 IP H RERBB SO NHL Pacific W L Pct GB St. Louis Daily Playoff Glance x-L.A. Lakers 41 24 .631 — Wainwright 6 6 1 1 1 7 The Associated Press x-L.A. Clippers 40 25 .615 1 V.Marte 1 0 0 0 0 0 All Times CDT RICHARD WIMSATT | KENTUCKY NEW ERA Phoenix 33 31 .516 7 1/2 Rzepczynski BS,1-11 .2 2 1 1 0 1 (x-if necessary) Hopkinsville’s Justin Burch returns a shot in a match earlier this season. The Tigers fell 5-4 to Lyon Golden State 23 41 .359 17 1/2 Salas L,0-1 1 2 1 1 1 2 FIRST ROUND Sacramento 21 44 .323 20 Chicago (Best-of-7) County on Monday at the Ruff Park tennis courts. x-clinched playoff spot Samardzija 6.2 4 0 0 2 9 Monday, April 23 y-clinched division Camp H,1 .10 0 0 0 0 NY Rangers 3, Ottawa 2, series tied 3-3 z-clinched conference Dolis H,2 .20 1 1 1 0 Phoenix 4, Chicago 0, Phoenix wins series 4- Monday Marmol BS,.2 .11 1 1 1 0 2 Indiana 103, Detroit 97 Bowden 1 1 0 0 2 1 Tuesday, April 24 Washington 101, Charlotte 73 Tiger tennis teams split Russell W,1-0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Florida at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia 105, New Jersey 87 Umpires—Home, Chris Conroy; First, Jeff Wednesday, April 25 Memphis 109, Cleveland 101 Nelson; Second, Bill Welke; Third, Tim Washington at Boston, 6:30 p.m. Milwaukee 92, Toronto 86 Tschida. Thursday, April 26 San Antonio 124, Portland 89 T—3:21. A—38,894 (41,009). Ottawa at NY Rangers, TBD Tuesday BASEBALL’S TOP TEN x-New Jersey at Florida, TBD Atlanta 109, L.A. Clippers 102 AMERICAN LEAGUE matches with Lyon Co. Oklahoma City 118, Sacramento 110 G AB R H Pct. NFL Boston 78, Miami 66 Ortiz Bos 16 63 10 28 .444 NFL Calendar FROM NEW ERA STAFF REPORTS The Tigers won four of the six sin- New Orleans at Golden State, Late. Jeter NYY 17 77 14 32 .416 April 26-28 — NFL draft, New York. Phoenix at Utah, Late. Hamilton Tex18 75 16 30 .400 Late July — Training camps open. gles matches but dropped all three dou- Wednesday Sweeney Bos 14 51 5 20 .392 Aug. 4-5 — Hall of Fame inductions; Hall of Hopkinsville High School’s tennis bles matches against the Lyons. Washington at Cleveland, 6 p.m. Hannahan Cle13 44 3 16 .364 Fame game, Canton, Ohio. Chicago at Indiana, 6 p.m. MYoung Tex 17 69 9 25 .362 Aug. 9-13 — Preseason openers. team split a boy-girl doubleheader with Other singles winners for Hoptown Charlotte at Orlando, 6 p.m. Rios CWS 14 50 4 18 .360 Sept. 5 — Regular-season opener. visiting Lyon County Monday night at included Dustin Burch, Houston Ray Denver at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m. Konerko CWS16 63 11 22 .349 Sept. 9-10 — First full regular-season week- Ruff Park. Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 7 p.m. Pierzynski CWS14 50 6 17 .340 end. and Browning Casey, who edged Lyon’s L.A. Clippers at New York, 7 p.m. Longoria TB 17 62 12 21 .339 The Lady Tigers won 7-2 and the Kell Blackburn 9-8. San Antonio at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Home Runs Results Thursday SOCCER Tigers fell to the Lyons 5-4. Hamilton, Texas, 8; Granderson, New York, Major League Soccer GIRLS: Singles – Harris (H) def. Josie Armstrong 6-0, 6-2; New Jersey at Toronto, 6 p.m. 6; Napoli, Texas, 6; Wieters, Baltimore, 6; Mi- At A Glance Hoptown took five of the six singles Portland at Utah, 7 p.m. Powell (H) def. Megan York 8-4; Campbell (H) def. Kaley Cabrera, Detroit, 5; AdJones, Baltimore, 5; All Times CDT matches in the girls’ outing. Cleveland at Chicago, 7 p.m. Wadlington 8-1; Shouse (H) def. Lexie Crayne 9-7; Han- Kinsler, Texas, 5; Reimold, Baltimore, 5; EASTERN CONFERENCE New Orleans at Houston, 7 p.m. Olivia Harris routed Josie Arm- CRoss, Boston, 5; Willingham, Minnesota, 5. W L TPts GF GA nah Rickard (L) def. Robin Pittman 8-6; Sabatino (H) def. Denver at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Runs Batted In Sporting KC 7 1 0 21 12 3 strong 6-0, 6-2 in the No. 1 singles match Karol Kinnis 8-2; Doubles – Powell/Campbell (H) def. Orlando at Memphis, 7 p.m. Swisher, New York, 21; Hamilton, Texas, 19; D.C. 3 2 3 12 12 8 York/Wadlington 6-3, 6-2; Pittman/Shouse (H) def. Kin- Dallas at Atlanta, 7 p.m. for Hoptown. Other singles winners in- Cespedes, Oakland, 15; Ortiz, Boston, 15; New York 3 3 1 10 17 14 nis/Crayne 8-5; Armstrong/Rickard (L) def. Milwaukee at Boston, 7 p.m. Pierzynski, Chicago, 15; Scott, Tampa Bay, 15; Chicago 2 1 2 8 6 6 cluded Mary Glenn Powell, Claire New York at Charlotte, 7 p.m. Sabatino/Vega 8-2. BOYS: Singles – Campbell (H) def. ADunn, Chicago, 14; Longoria, Tampa Bay, 14; Houston 2 1 2 8 5 5 Philadelphia at Detroit, 7 p.m. Campbell, Nikki Shouse and Lexi Hunter Thomas 7-5, 6-2; Burch (H) def. Zach Lee 6-3, 6-1; CRoss, Boston, 14. Philadelphia 2 3 1 7 4 6 Miami at Washington, 7 p.m. Ray (H) def. Zach Galusha 8-3; Aaron Perdue (L) def. New- Pitching Columbus 2 3 1 7 6 9 Sabatino. San Antonio at Golden State, 9:30 p.m. Darvish, Texas, 3-0; Nova, New York, 3-0; New England 2 4 0 6 5 8 The Tigers’ Grey Campbell won a comb Maddux 8-1; Casey (H) def. Blackburn 9-8; Derrick L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. RRoss, Texas, 3-0; MHarrison, Texas, 3-0; Montreal 1 5 2 5 7 15 hard-fought No. 1 singles match over Lisanby (L) def. Jon McClain 8-2. Doubles – Thomas/Lee Peavy, Chicago, 3-0; Shields, Tampa Bay, 3-0; Toronto FC 0 6 0 0 4 13 (L) def. Burch/Ray 6-1, 6-4; Galusha/Perdue (L) def. Mc- BASEBALL Weaver, Los Angeles, 3-0. RN CONFERENCE Hunter Thomas 7-5, 6-2 in the boys’ out- American League WESTE Clain/Clint Lincoln 8-1; Blackburn/Lisanby (L) def. Austin BASEBALL’S TOP TEN W L TPts GF GA At A Glance ing. Mason/Sterling Crawford 8-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE San Jose 5 1 1 16 13 5 All Times CDT G AB R H Pct. Real Salt Lake5 3 0 15 12 8 East Division Kemp LAD 17 63 18 29 .460 Vancouver 3 2 2 11 6 6 W L Pct GB Posey SF 14 51 8 19 .373 Seattle 3 1 1 10 6 2 Baltimore 10 7 .588 — DWright NYM14 52 6 19 .365 FC Dallas 3 3 1 10 8 10 New York 10 7 .588 — Furcal StL 17 69 9 25 .362 Los Angeles 3 3 0 9 10 10 Tampa Bay 10 7 .588 — SCastro ChC 17 67 9 24 .358 Chivas USA 3 4 0 9 4 5 Toronto 10 7 .588 — Altuve Hou 17 64 9 22 .344 Colorado 3 4 0 9 8 10 Boston 6 10 .375 3 1/2 McCutchen Pit16 62 9 21 .339 Portland 2 4 1 7 9 11 Central Division Bourn Atl 17 69 12 23 .333 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point W L Pct GB Sandoval SF 17 69 13 23 .333 for tie. UHA routs Hopkins Cent. Chicago 10 6 .625 — DanMurphy NYM 17 66 5 22 Wednesday, April 25 Cleveland 9 6 .600 1/2 .333 Real Salt Lake at FC Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Detroit 10 7 .588 1/2 FROM NEW ERA STAFF REPORTS victories for UHA. Smith (U) def. Lindsey Bryant 8-1; Home Runs Saturday, April 28 Minnesota 5 13 .278 6 Kaitlyn Moore (H) def. Annie Arnold Kemp, Los Angeles, 9; Beltran, St. Louis, 5; Portland at Montreal, 1 p.m. Meanwhile, the Lady Kansas City 3 14 .176 7 1/2 8-5. Doubles — Spraggs/Howerton Hart, Milwaukee, 5; CYoung, Arizona, 5; New England at New York, 2:30 p.m. West Division University Heights Blazers won five of six Ethier, Los Angeles, 4; Headley, San Diego, 4; San Jose at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. (H) def. Kaye/Settle 7-6, 7-5; W L Pct GB Academy’s tennis teams Infante, Miami, 4; HRamirez, Miami, 4. Vancouver at Columbus, 6:30 p.m. singles matches on the Gretchen Powell/Smith (U) def. M. Texas 14 4 .778 — Runs Batted In Houston at D.C. United, 6:30 p.m. played host to Hopkins Oakland 8 10 .444 6 way to an easy 7-2 vic- Hulsey/Sara Tiberi 6-3, 6-2; Ethier, Los Angeles, 22; Kemp, Los Angeles, Seattle FC at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Seattle 8 10 .444 6 County Central in a boy- tory. Bruce/Freeman (U) def. Rachel Gille- 22; Freeman, Atlanta, 15; Freese, St. Louis, 15; Chivas USA at Colorado, 8 p.m. Los Angeles 6 11 .353 7 1/2 JMartinez, Houston, 15; Headley, San Diego, girl match Tuesday af- Blake Meade, Arisa spie/C. Campbell 8-0. BOYS: Singles Tuesday’s Games Toronto FC at Real Salt Lake, 8 p.m. 13; LaRoche, Washington, 13; Sandoval, San FC Dallas at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. ternoon at the Ruff Park Ueno, Kloe Freeman, – Shah (U) def. Nick Adcock 6-2, 6-4; Cleveland 4, Kansas City 3 Francisco, 13; CYoung, Arizona, 13. LaChance (U) def. Colin Laffoon 6-1, Seattle 7, Detroit 4 Pitching tennis courts. Garnett Bruce and Sally 6-2; Kaye (U) def. Kaine Bean 8-0; Ed- Baltimore 2, Toronto 1 IKennedy, Arizona, 3-0; Rauch, New York, ON THE AIR Tampa Bay 5, L.A. Angels 0 TV SportsWatch The Blazers had little Smith won singles monson (U) def. Clay Cunningham 3-0; Lohse, St. Louis, 3-0; Lynn, St. Louis, 3-0; l times Central Texas 2, N.Y. Yankees 0 Al trouble, routing the matches for the Lady Bumgarner, San Francisco, 3-1; Halladay, nesday, April 25 8-1; Traughber (U) def. Chase French Boston 11, Minnesota 2 Wed Philadelphia, 3-1; JGarcia, St. Louis, 2-0. CYCLING storm 9-0. Blazers. 8-2; Patel (U) def. Landon Withers 8- Chicago White Sox at Oakland, Late. Wednesday’s Games 4 p.m. Vivek Shah, Trey Results 1. Doubles — Kaye/Edmsonson (U) COLLEGE BASEBALL NBCSN — Tour de Romandie, stage 1, Mores GIRLS: Singles – Meade (U) def. def. Bean/Cunningham 6-1, 6-0; Chicago White Sox (Sale 2-1) at Oakland Collegiate Baseball Poll LaChance, Gordon Kaye, (Parker 0-0), 2:35 p.m. to La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland (same-day Megan Hulsey 6-1, 6-1; Ueno (U) Traughber/Patel (U) def. TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — The Collegiate Base- tape) Blake Edmonson, Hend- Kansas City (Hochevar 1-1) at Cleveland ball poll with records through April 22, points def. Rebecca Spraggs 6-0, 6-1; Free- French/Withers 7-6, 6-1; (Jimenez 2-0), 6:05 p.m. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ley Traughber and Vir and previous rank. Voting is done by coaches, 1:10 p.m. man (U) def. Taylor Howerton 8-3; Shah/LaChance (U) def. Adcock/Laf- Seattle (F.Hernandez 1-1) at Detroit (Wilk 0- sports writers and sports information direc- WGN — St. Louis at Chicago Cubs Patel all earned singles Bruce (U) def. Caitlyn Campbell 8-0; foon 8-6. 2), 6:05 p.m. tors: 6 p.m. Toronto (Drabek 2-0) at Baltimore (Hammel Record Pts Pvs ESPN2 — L.A. Angels at Tampa Bay 2-0), 6:05 p.m. 1. Kentucky 35-6 497 2 L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 2-1) at Tampa Bay 2. Baylor 35-7 497 3 NBA BASKETBALL (Hellickson 2-0), 6:10 p.m. 3. Louisiana St. 32-9 496 1 7 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (P.Hughes 1-2) at Texas (Feld- 4. Florida 31-9 494 4 ESPN — L.A. Clippers at New York man 0-0), 7:05 p.m. 5. Florida St. 33-7 492 5 9:30 p.m. Boston (Buchholz 1-1) at Minnesota (Hen- 6. Arizona 26-13 482 8 ESPN — San Antonio at Phoenix driks 0-0), 7:10 p.m. 7. South Carolina 30-11 479 13 NHL HOCKEY Thursday’s Games 8. Rice 30-12 476 11 6:30 p.m. Kansas City at Cleveland, 11:05 a.m. 9. Oregon 27-12 473 6 NBCSN — Playoffs, conference quarterfi- Todd Central wins key Seattle at Detroit, 12:05 p.m. 10. UCLA 26-10 472 7 nals, teams TBA L.A. Angels at Tampa Bay, 12:10 p.m. 11. Central Florida 34-8 471 12 9 p.m. Toronto at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m. 12. Cal St. Fullerton 26-13 469 14 NBCSN — Playoffs, conference quarterfi- Boston at Chicago White Sox, 7:10 p.m. 13. Stanford 25-10 466 19 nals, teams TBA National League 14. Texas A&M 28-12 464 9 The Associated Press Time TBA 15. North Carolina 29-12 463 10 CNBC — Playoffs, conference quarterfinals, District 13 softball game East Division 16. San Diego 31-9 461 17 teams TBA W L Pct GB 17. Purdue 31-6 458 22 Eds: CNBC to air game only if three series Washington 12 4 .750 — 18. Texas 23-14 456 23 remain or if two remaining series conflict with FROM NEW ERA STAFF REPORTS for the Lady Rebels. Atlanta 10 7 .588 2 1/2 19. Mississippi 27-13 454 24 New York 9 8 .529 3 1/2 20. Arkansas 28-12 452 16 each other; will not air game if only one series Kayla Watkins earned the pitching Miami 7 9 .438 5 21. N.C. State 26-12 451 18 remains. In a first-place showdown in District win, striking out seven and scattering SOCCER Philadelphia 7 10 .412 5 1/2 22. Sam Houston St. 28-11 450 20 seven hits. Central Division 23. Oklahoma 26-14 449 26 1 p.m. 13, host Todd County Central edged W L Pct GB 24. Miami, Fla. 26-14 446 15 FX — UEFA Champions League, semifinal, Franklin-Simpson 4-2 in high school Todd returns to action Thursday at St. Louis 11 6 .647 — 25. New Mexico St. 30-11 444 25 second leg, Bayern Munich at Real Madrid Milwaukee 9 9 .500 2 1/2 softball on Tuesday night. home against Trigg County. 26. Louisville 28-12 440 27 Todd Co. Cent. 4, Franklin-Simp. 2 Cincinnati 8 9 .471 3 27. Texas Christian 23-14 438 28 Taylor Gilliland had a single and Pittsburgh 7 9 .438 3 1/2 TRANSACTIONS Franklin-Simpson 000 020 0-2 7 2 28. Oregon St. 26-12 437 30 Monday’s Sports Transactions Houston 6 12 .333 5 1/2 double and scored two runs to lead the 29. Arizona St. 24-16 435 21 The Associated Press Todd Co. Cent. 102 100 x-4 7 0 Chicago 5 12 .294 6 30. Clemson 24-17 433 — BASEBALL Lady Rebels (8-16, 3-1 District 13). WP-Watkins West Division Baseball America Top 25 LP-Kelly Fleming W L Pct GB National League Franklin-Simpson slipped to 8-12 and 4- DURHAM, N.C. (AP) — The top 25 teams in ATLANTA BRAVES—Optioned RHP Jair Ju- Leading Hitters: Todd – Gilliland (1B, 2B), Rundall (2 1B), Los Angeles 13 4 .765 — the Baseball America poll with records rrjens to Gwinnett (IL). 1 in league play. Yadel Gonzalez (1B), Hilary Sweeney (1B), Tara Walters Arizona 9 8 .529 4 through April 22 and previous ranking (vot- CINCINNATI REDS—Placed LHP Bill Bray Addison Rundall also had two singles (1B). San Francisco 9 8 .529 4 ing by the staff of Baseball America): on the 15-day DL, retroactive to April 19. Re- Colorado 8 8 .500 4 1/2 Record Pvs San Diego 5 12 .294 8 1. Florida State 33-7 1 called RHP J.J. Hoover from Louisville (IL). Tuesday’s Games NEW YORK METS—Placed OF Jason Bay 2. Kentucky 35-6 3 BASEBALL n Pittsburgh 5, Colorado 4 3. Baylor 35-7 6 on the 15-Day DL. Recalled INF Zach Lutz N.Y. Mets 2, Miami 1 4. Louisiana State 32-9 4 from Buffalo (IL). Cincinnati 9, San Francisco 2 5. Florida 31-9 5 WASHINGTON NATIONALS—Sent OF Brett St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. 6. Rice 30-12 7 Carroll outright to Syracuse (IL). Milwaukee 9, Houston 6 7. South Carolina 30-11 9 Carolina League Soriano lifts Cubs past Cards Philadelphia at Arizona, Late. 8. Cal State Fullerton 26-13 12 WINSTON-SALEM DASH—Released RHP Washington at San Diego, Late. 9. Texas A&M 28-12 2 Paul Burnside. Atlanta at L.A. Dodgers, Late. CHICAGO — Alfonso pitched a scoreless in- four hits before Holliday 10. Oregon 27-12 8 Atlantic League Wednesday’s Games 11. Arizona 26-13 13 SUGAR LAND SKEETERS—Named Tal Soriano hit a game-end- ning to get the win. drove a 2-2 pitch over the Colorado (Nicasio 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Ja.Mc- 12. UCLA 26-10 11 Donald 0-1), 12:35 p.m., 1st game Smith special advisor. ing RBI single in the 10th Chicago led 1-0 before wall in center for his 13. Stanford 25-10 14 North American League Houston (Happ 1-1) at Milwaukee (Marcum 14. Central Florida 34-8 15 inning and the Chicago Matt Holliday hit a two- fourth homer. Rafael Fur- 1-1), 1:10 p.m. SAN ANGELO COLTS—Acquired RHP Kris 15. Purdue 31-6 16 Honel from Maui for future considerations. Cubs beat St. Louis 3-2 on run homer off Carlos cal set up the go-ahead St. Louis (Lynn 3-0) at Chicago Cubs (Volstad 16. North Carolina 29-12 10 BASKETBALL 0-2), 2:20 p.m. 17. San Diego 31-9 19 Tuesday night, ending the Marmol with two out in drive with a one-out walk National Basketball Association Philadelphia (Hamels 2-1) at Arizona (Cahill 18. Mississippi 27-13 22 WASHINGTON WIZARDS—Agreed to terms Cardinals’ run of 13 con- the eighth inning. La- against Rafael Dolis, who 1-1), 3:40 p.m. 19. North Carolina State 26-12 21 Colorado (Chacin 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Morton 20. Texas 23-14 23 with president Ernie Grunfeld. secutive winning series. Hair then tied it with a retired Skip Schumaker 0-1), 4:05 p.m., 2nd game 21. Arkansas 28-12 17 FOOTBALL Tony Campana leadoff drive off Marc before first-year manager Washington (Zimmermann 0-1) at San Diego 22. Miami 26-14 18 Canadian Football League sparked the winning Rzepczynski in the ninth. Dale Sveum went to his (Wieland 0-2), 6:35 p.m. 23. Arizona State 24-16 20 WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS—Signed DL Miami (Buehrle 1-2) at N.Y. Mets (Dickey 2- 24. Sam Houston State 28-11 24 Alex Hall, LB Terrell Parker and DB Demond rally with a one-out sin- The Cubs also beat the closer with Holliday com- 1), 7:10 p.m. 25. New Mexico State 30-11 25 Washington. gle off Fernando Salas Cardinals 3-2 on Monday ing to the plate. San Francisco (Zito 1-0) at Cincinnati (Ar- Tuesday’s College Baseball Scores HOCKEY royo 1-0), 7:10 p.m. EAST National Hockey League (0-1). Campana then stole night on Joe Mather’s Carlos Beltran then Atlanta (Beachy 2-1) at L.A. Dodgers (Lilly 2- Franklin Pierce 7, Assumption 5, 11 innings CAROLINA HURRICANES—Signed F Jiri 0), 10:10 p.m. second in a close call that game-ending, two-run walked and move to FDU-Florham 6, College of N.J. 5, 13 innings Tlusty to a two-year contract. Thursday’s Games led to the first ejection single. They will go for third on Marmol’s errant Hofstra 19, NY Tech 6 FLORIDA PANTHERS—Recalled G Jacob San Francisco at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m. for Cardinals manager pickoff attempt before Miami at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. Middlebury 10, St. Michael’s 5 Markstrom from San Antonio (AHL). the three-game sweep Washington at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Rhode Island 13, Brown 4 SOCCER Mike Matheny. Wednesday afternoon. David Freese flied out to Cubs 3, Cardinals 2, 10 Innings, Rollins 7, Bentley 4 Major League Soccer After Starlin Castro St. Louis won its last end the inning. The er- St. Louis Chicago Rollins 7, Stonehill 1 VANCOUVER WHITECAPS—Added F ab r h bi ab r h bi St. Anselm 3, S. New Hampshire 2 Caleb Clarke to the roster. struck out, Bryan La- seven series in the regu- ratic closer was jeered by Furcal ss3 1 0 0 DeJess rf 5 1 2 0 Stony Brook 4, CCSU 3 COLLEGE Hair was walked inten- lar season last year, then the Wrigley Field crowd Schmkr 2b 5 0 1 0Campncf4 1 2 0 York (Pa.) 6, Montclair St. 4 EMORY & HENRY—Named Tom Antenucci Salas p 0 0 0 0 SCastro ss4 0 0 1 SOUTH cross country coach/facility operations coordi- tionally before Soriano stormed through the of 38,894 as he made his Hollidy lf5 1 1 2 LaHair 1b4 1 2 1 Appalachian St. 6, High Point 2 nator. hit a full-count pitch off playoffs to the World Se- way to the dugout. Beltran rf4 0 0 0 ASorin lf 5 0 3 1 Coastal Carolina 10, Clemson 7 COLLEGE OF IDAHO—Named Brian Smith second baseman Tyler ries title. It opened this Chicago nearly wasted a Freese 3b4 0 1 0 IStewrt 3b4 0 0 0 Duke 12, Charlotte 5 director of soccer and women’s soccer coach. Rzpczy p0 0 0 0 Barney 2b4 0 0 0 Greene and into the out- terrific outing by Jeff E. Kentucky 12, Ohio 1 MARSHALL—Dismissed sophomore DB season with six more se- Greene 2b1 0 0 0 Soto c 3 0 1 0 ETSU 14, Furman 2 Phillip Warren for an unspecified violation of field. Campana scored ries wins before running Samardzija, who struck YMolin c4 0 2 0 Smrdzj p 2 0 0 0 team rules and policies. MCrpnt 1b 3 0 0 0Camp p 0 0 0 0 Georgia Tech 4, Georgia 3 easily to give the Cubs into the slumping Cubs, out nine in 6 2/3 innings. OHIO STATE—Named Ryan Tanoue rifle Roinsn cf3 0 1 0 DeWitt ph1 0 0 0 Indianapolis 6-8, N.Kentucky 3-7 their second consecutive who had dropped seven The right-hander yielded Wnwrg p 2 0 0 0 Dolis p 0 0 0 0 Louisville 10, Kentucky 2 coach. VMarte p0 0 0 0 Marml p 0 0 0 0 Maryland 9, Towson 1 SAINT AUGUSTINES—Named Lonnie Blow dramatic victory against of eight before the Cards four hits and two walks Descalsph-3b1 0 00 Bowden p 0 0 0 0 Memphis 4, Mississippi 2 Jr. men’s basketball coach. the Cardinals came to town. against Adam Wainwright Mather ph 1 0 0 0 Norfolk St. 8, N.C. Central 4 James Russell (1-0) The Cardinals had just and the Cardinals. www.kentuckynewera.com | SPORTS | Wednesday, April 25, 2012 B3

PREP n BRIEFS n Perrin to be inducted into KHSAA Hall of Fame Trigg Co. Christian County High School softball coach Jim Perrin will be part of the 25th Dawahares/KHSAA Hall of Fame class, which will be inducted at 6:30 p.m. (EST) Saturday at the Bluegrass Ballroom in hammers the Lexington Convention Center. Perrin, who won slow-pitch softball state champi- onships in 1990, 1991 and 1994 and a fast-pitch state softball title in 1996, also was a successful wrestling Cardinals coach and athletic director for the Colonels. FROM NEW ERA STAFF REPORTS Perrin was 633-147, won 19 district championships and eight region titles with the Lady Colonels. The Trigg County Wild- He guided the Colonels’ wrestling team to the 1988 cats hammered visiting state championship. Livingston Central 14-6 He retired from Christian County following the Monday afternoon in a high 2003 softball season but returned to coach the team school baseball game. in 2012. Hunter Allen slammed a grand slam and added two singles to lead the Wildcats. County boys’ basketball team honors players Allen, Nick Wright and Devante Nicholas took home the Colonel Pride David Wease all drove in Award at the Christian County High School boys’ four runs each. basketball banquet last week. Wease had a double and Other varsity winners as voted on by the players two singles and Nick Allen included Deandre Mosby (Most Improved), C.J. Cot- had a double and single. ton (110 Percent), Korey Mosley (Best Defense), Isa- Zach Snodgrass and Ben PHOTO BY LISA ADAMS iah Pollard (Sixth Man) and James White (Carlos Wigand each had a pair of Wilson Award). singles. A Fort Campbell’ player slides safely across home plate as University Heights catcher Shelby White won the Field Goal Percentage award. The good feeling didn’t Reynolds tries to apply a tag during their District 8 game Monday at Lady Blazer Field. Other statistical award winners included Cotton (3- last on Tuesday, as host Lyon County shocked the point Percentage), Pollard (Free Throw), Demarius Wildcats 4-3. UHA sweeps FCHS Poindexter (Rebounds), Jarvis Irby (assists) and Snodgrass had a pair of Mosley (Steals). singles and Hunter Allen slammed a home run and FROM NEW ERA STAFF REPORTS Williams garners 3 awards at Lady Cols banquet single. Wigand also had two singles for Trigg, which is University Heights Martessia Williams took home three awards at the now 7-12 overall and 1-2 in Academy swept a Dis- Christian County High School girls’ basketball team district play. trict 8 softball double- banquet last week. Trigg Co. 14, Livingston Cent. 6 header from visiting Williams, a senior guard, won awards for most as- Livingston Cent. 104 010 0-6 9 2 Fort Campbell Monday sists, 2-point shooting percentage and most steals. Trigg Co. 221 081 x-14 14 0 WP-Hunter Allen (2 IP, 5 SO, 2 BB). night. Other varsity award winners included DeSherica LP-Love In the first game, Edwards (Most Improved and 3-point Percentage), Leading Hitters: Trigg - Snodgrass (2 Lexie O’Daniel fired a Chrissanda Legette (Super Sub), Cynthea Gold 1B), Corbin Estes (1B), H. Allen (2 1B, five-hitter and UHA (Free Throw Percentage), Kimberly Hyde (Re- HR), N. Allen (2B, 1B), Wigand (2 1B), Wease (2B, 2 1B), Wright (2B). won 22-4 in four innings. bounds), Jamesha Mosley (Defensive), Susie Croney Lyon Co. 4, Trigg Co. 3 Makenzi Hamby had (Gentry Award) and Kenya Grant (Colonel Pride). Trigg Co.. 001 200 0-3 9 5 three hits and Sydney Junior Varsity awards went to Alexis Mann (Most Lyon Co. 210 100 04 6 1 Davenport slammed a WP-Rogers Improved) and Jaquasha Nicholas (Defensive). LP-Trace Kuberski (6 IP, 3 SO, 2 BB). double and triple for the Leading Hitters: Trigg - H. Allen (1B, Lady Blazers (10-9, 4-0). HR), Snodgrass (2 1B), Kuberski (1B), N. UHA also took advan- HHS football team schedules Spring Expo event Allen (1B), Wigand (2 1B), Wright (1B). tage of 16 walks. Hopkinsville High School’s football team has In the nightcap, scheduled a Spring Football Expo from 5 p.m. until 7 Hamby threw a three- p.m. Thursday at the Tigers’ practice field. hitter and Davenport Tiger fans are invited to attend the event. had a single and triple HHS: Tigers for UHA in a 17-2 win in three innings. Little Lady Colonels 12U softball team wins title clinch top seed O’Daniel had a single The Christian County Little Lady Colonels 12U and double for the Lady softball team won the USGF “Chillin in the Dirt FROM PAGE B1 Blazers. Field” tournament last weekend at the Kenny Litch- 4, five-inning victory Monday Jenna Caraccilo had a field Youth Complex. single in both games for night at Tiger Stadium, Hop- The Colonels went 6-0, defeating the Owensboro Fort Campbell (0-10, 0-4). kinsville tagged Stevens, who Kentucky Pride and South Indiana Heartbreakers started for the Blazers Tues- UHA 22, FCHS 4 U. Heights 652 9-22 8 3 in pool play. In the tournament, the Lady Colonels day, with eight runs on 13 hits. Fort Campbell 400 0-4 5 2 beat the Heartbreakers, Allen County Aftershock The Tigers (12-9, 5-1) finished WP-O’Daniel (4 IP, 4 SO, 1 BB). and the Warren County Knockouts twice. with 19 total hits on the night. LP-Ammerman (4 IP, 2 SO, 16 BB). PHOTO BY LISA ADAMS Leading hitters for Christian County were Lacie “There were a few batters Leading Hitters: UHA – Chelsea University Heights Academy’s Sydney Davenport slides safely in- he got behind,” UHA coach Cansler (1B), O’Daniel (1B), Daven- Mohon (10 for 13, 12 RBI), Hannah Bradshaw (10 for port (2B, 3B), Hamby (3 1B), Kelsey to third base after legging out a triple during the Lady Blazers’ 14), Kristen Adcock (8 for 13), Emmy Blane (6 for 12), Scott Peck said of Stevens, 22-4 win over Fort Campbell Monday at Lady Blazer Field. who finished with five strike- Thomas (1B); FCHS – Gomez (1B), Halle Rhea Hendricks (5 for 12), Jenna Humphries Fair (1B), Sullivan (1B), Alfeld (1B), (5 for 12) and Julianna Kelly (5 for 13). outs in five innings. “Hop- Caraccilo (1B). senior center fielder. Livingston Central town’s got a good-hitting team. UHA 17, FCHS 2 Madison Duvall ham- Regan Hancock won all six games in the pitching But just like last night and a Fort Campbell 200-2 3 5 mered a pair of doubles routs Trigg in softball circle. U. Heights 89x-17 5 2 lot of games this year, we did- and drove in three runs Macy Lancaster also contributed for the Lady n’t make the plays we should WP-Hamby (3 IP, 5 SO, 1 BB). Livingston Central Colonels. LP-Massey and Sarah Pinson had a have made. We gave them four, scored eight runs in the Leading Hitters: FCHS – Caraccilo two-bagger for the Lady top of the second on the five, I think maybe six outs an (1B), Fair (1B), Ammerman (1B); inning in some of them.” UHA – Davenport (1B, 3B), Tigers (6-9). way to a 14-0 five-inning Stacey Harbold shines in Brescia softball victory Skyler Grant tossed a softball win over Trigg The Blazers (6-8, 2-2) com- O’Daniel (1B, 2B), Alex Juckett (1B). Former Christian County High School softball County Monday night. mitted four errors in the three-hitter and pitched pitcher Stacey Harbold struck out six and led Bres- The Lady Wildcats lopsided defeat. Hoptown scores 9 around seven errors to cia University to a 4-3 win over St. Catherine. Hopkinsville 13, UHA 1 get the win for Hop- had only two hits, with HHS 000 352 3-13 19 0 in 7th to beat Logan both of them coming At the plate Harbold slammed a home run. UHA 000 010 0-1 4 4 town. WP– Sholar (6 IP, 3 K, 3 BB) Hopkinsville scored Junior catcher Erin from Brittney Hallgren. LP– Stevens (5 IP, 3 K, O BB) nine runs in the top of Alison Russell suf- Leading Hitters: HHS – Gardner (3 IB), Ganley also had a pair Trigg Co. middle baseball teams slates scramble the seventh inning and of singles. fered the pitching loss Lewis (3 1B), Smithson (1B, 2B), (2 1B), in the District 5 game. The Trigg County Middle School baseball team White (2 1B), Unfried (2 1B)), Scruggs (2 rallied past host Logan Former Hopkinsville 1B), Harris (3 1B); UHA – McCombs (1B, The loss dropped will play host to a four-person golf scramble at 1 County 11-5 Monday player Lindsey Ezell p.m. Sunday at Boots Randoloph Golf Course at 2B), P’Pool (1B), Stevens (1B). night in a high school Trigg to 2-11 on the sea- Hopkinsville 14, UHA 4 slammed a two-run son and it is the Lady Lake Barkley State Resort Park. UHA 040 00-4 4 2 softball game. home run for the Lady HHS 262 22-14 12 2 Wildcats’ fourth The cost is $25 per person or $100 per team. The Lady Tigers were Cougars. Anyone interested can pre-register by calling WP– Scruggs (5 IP, 5 K, 1 BB) down to their last out straight defeat. Trigg is LP– Willen (2 1/3 IP, 1 K, 2 BB) Hopkinsville 11, Logan Co. 5 0-3 in District 5. Kevin Allen at 270-350-1683. Leading Hitters: UHA – A. Byrum (3B), when they began the Hopkinsville 200 000 9-11 7 7 P’Pool (1B), West (1B), Stevens (HR); HHS rally. Livingston Cent. 14, Trigg Co. 0 – Smithson (3 1B, 2B), Gardner (2B), Lewis Logan Co. 220 000 1-5 3 3 Livingston Cent. 281 03-14 13 0 (1B), Denton (1B), White (1B), Stevenson Kayleigh Wilson had a WP-Skyler Grant (7 IP, 3 SO, 2 BB). Trigg Co. 000 00-0 2 5 (2B), Sholar (2B), Harris (2 1B). two-run single that LP-N/A WP-Merrit LP-Alison Russell (1 2/3 IP, 0 SO, 2 pushed Hoptown into a Leadng Hitters: HHS – Pinson REACH KEITH JENKINSat 270-887-3261 or BB). 5-4 lead. It was part of a (2B), Wilson (2 1B), M. Duvall (2 2B), Leading Hitters: Trigg – Hallgen (2 [email protected]. two-hit night for the Ganley (2 1B). 1B).

CCHS: Colonels defeat Falcons FROM PAGE B1 WP-Deck (7 IP, 7 SO, 3 BB). LP-T. Swails Leading Hitters: FCHS – N/A; CCHS – Craft (1B), Daniel (1B), Baker (1B), Blane (1B). Christian Co. 7, Fort Campbell 2 Chritian Co. 000 111 4-7 7 0 Fort Campbell 000 002 0-2 7 1 •Sports Injuries •Pinched Nerves •Headaches WP-Craft (7 IP, 4 SO, 4 BB). LP-N/A 130 Hammond Dr., Hopkinsville Leading Hitters: CCHS – Craft (1B), Smith (2 1B), Logan Patterson (1B), Logan

Daniel (1B), Baker ( 2 2B); FCHS – N/A. 270-886-3136

of the

Pedro Hernandez Terrah Ray The Fort Campbell High The Heritage Christian School pitcher tossed a five- Academy pitcher struck out hitter and led the Falcons to 18 batters and won two their first district baseball win games last weekend for the in 19 years with a 3-0 victory Lady Warriors. over Hopkinsville. $ Brought to you in part by: 1.00 OFF Any Premium Sundae Limit 4 per car per visit. Not valid with other discounts or 2921 Ft. Campbell Blvd. • Hopkinsville, KY promotions. At participating locations only. Expires 5/21/12. ATHLETES WEEK FFOODOOD

Wednesday, April 25, 2012 | Editor: Eli Pace | 270-887-3235 | [email protected] Juice vs. whole fruit: Juice lacks nutrition compared with whole fruit uice is thought, by many, to be a same is true about all fruit juices. ounces and you drink that amount of Jhealthy drink that provides the same Whole fruit is not only much lower juice. Now fill up the same glass with QuickInfo: 12-oz comparisons nutrition as its whole fruit counter- calorically — a medium-sized apple is only ½ cup of water — this is how much part. The truth is actually NUTRI- only about 60-80 calories, but also con- juice you should be drinking if you chose Coca-Cola: 40 g carbs, 10 tsp of sugar, 145 just the opposite. Fruit tains fiber and provides higher amounts to drink juice. calories. juice, both from concen- TIME of satiety when eaten. Chewing signals The truth about juice is that it is not a Orange juice: 39 g carbs, 8 tsp of sugar, trate or 100 percent juice, the brain that energy is being consumed. necessary part of a healthful eating plan 165 calories. is not an equivalent of Therefore when you eat fruit, your mind and actually should be rarely consumed. Apple juice: 42 g carbs, 10 tsp of sugar, whole fruit and actually and body are satisfied through chewing, Whole fruit contains fiber and provides 165 calories. has very few health bene- whereas when you drink juice you are higher levels of satiety with fewer calo- Grape juice: 60 g carbs, 15 tsp of sugar, fits. simply quenching thirst with calories ries. The average person should be eating 240 calories. When calorically com- and flavor and getting very little nutri- about 2 – 3 cups of whole fruit daily. If pared to soda, juice is a tion. juice is consumed, ½ cup of juice is the mirror image. The proper portion size for juice is ½ equivalent of 1 cup of whole fruit. This will help you make the conscious ef- Orange, apple, and cup. Look in your cabinet and get out the Increasing fruit intake is as simple as fort to increase your intake of this grape juices are some of glass that you typically use when drink- keeping whole fruit in plain sight. Put a healthy treat. the most common juices ing orange juice in the mornings. Now bowl of apples and oranges on the consumed by Americans DEVON fill it up with water to the same level that counter or keep grapes on a shelf in the DEVON JENKINSruns her own nutrition consulting business, Purely and are high in calories you do with juice and measure it. More fridge at eye level. By doing this you are Nutritious. Her column runs the last Wednesday of the month. She can be and high in sugar. The JENKINS n than likely your glass holds more than 12 visually stimulating yourself with fruit. reached at [email protected].

Are your kids Cocktails fit for a healthy Cinco de Mayo veggie averse?

BY ALISON LADMAN 1 lime, cut into pieces Salt the rim of a cocktail glass and fill with FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1/4 cup fresh raspberries ice. In a cocktail shaker filled with ice, com- Make them 1 teaspoon agave nectar bine the grapefruit juice, orange juice, lemon It’s easy to love a great cocktail. Until you 1 ounce silver or white tequila juice, lime juice and tequila. Shake vigor- mashed carrots look at the numbers. Seltzer water ously, then strain into the glass. Garnish Some margaritas, for example, can pack Fill a cocktail glass with ice. In a cocktail with a lemon twist. BY J.M. HIRSCH upward of 1,000 calories. That’s an awful lot shaker, muddle the orange, lime, raspberries Nutrition information per serving (values AP FOOD EDITOR of empty calories for something that truly is and agave nectar with the tequila until the are rounded to the nearest whole number): 130 just a minute on the lips. So with Cinco de fruit is very pulpy and juicy. This should take calories; 0 calories from fat (0 percent of total Not sure why this recipe Mayo coming up, we decided to give healthy about 5 minutes. Strain into the ice and top calories); 0 g fat (0 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); never occurred to me before. makeovers to some suitable refreshments. with seltzer water. 0 mg cholesterol; 17 g carbohydrate; 1 g pro- After all, I live on the front lines of the battle to get kids The key to preventing cocktails from be- Nutrition information per serving (values tein; 0 g fiber; 480 mg sodium. coming calorie bombs is to take care when (in particular, my own) to eat are rounded to the nearest whole number): 130 vegetables. selecting the base for the drink. Juices (even calories; 0 calories from fat (0 percent of total Cucumber cooler And it’s usually a losing unsweetened ones), sodas, anything with a calories); 0 g fat (0 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); battle. Until I bumbled my Start to finish: 10 minutes syrup in it, and most liqueurs all pack tons 0 mg cholesterol; 17 g carbohydrate; 1 g pro- way into this one. of sugar. tein; 3 g fiber; 0 mg sodium. Servings: 1 I was making carrots with The best option for a satisfying light drink 1 cup peeled, seeded and diced cucum- dinner a few weeks ago. In- is to start with seltzer water or still water. Be Super citrus ’rita ber stead of seasoning and aware that club soda is not the same thing. 1 ounce silver or white tequila roasting them as I usually While club soda doesn’t have calories, it does Start to finish: 10 minutes Juice of 1 lime do, I decided to steam them. have sodium. Once you have a clean water Servings: 1 1 teaspoon agave syrup Then I got distracted, as I base, you can start adding flavorings to it. Kosher salt 1 tablespoon chopped fresh mint usually do. By the time I res- We’ve created three cocktails worthy of Juice of 1/2 ruby red grapefruit leaves cued the carrots from the your Cinco de Mayo celebration that won’t Juice of 1/2 orange 1 cup ice pan, they were fall-apart ten- necessitate a half marathon to burn off the Juice of 1/2 lemon In a blender, combine the cucumber, der. That’s when it hit me. calories. Juice of 1/2 lime tequila, lime juice, agave and mint leaves. We mash potatoes. We mash We use real fruit, distilled spirits and a 1 ounce reposado Blend until completely pureed. Add the ice squash. Some people even touch of agave nectar to keep things fresh tequila and blend until the ice is finely chopped. mash cauliflower. Why not and light. If you like, add a touch of salt Pour into a tall glass and garnish with mash carrots? around the rim of your glass for a classic mint and a lime wedge. And so I did. With a bit of margarita feel. Do this by running a lime Nutrition information per serving (val- butter, milk, salt and pepper, I had a delicious vegetable wedge around the rim, then overturning the ues are rounded to the nearest whole number): 110 calories; 0 calories from dish with the consistency of glass and dipping it in a plate of coarse salt. mashed potatoes. The next fat (0 percent of total calories); 0 g fat (0 night, I made it again (only Sparking raspberry margarita g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 0 mg cho- this time on purpose). But lesterol; 12 g carbohydrate; 1 g protein; instead of mashing by hand, Start to finish: 10 minutes 1 g fiber; 5 mg sodium. I used the food processor to Servings: 1 ensure an even smoother, 1/2 orange, cut into pieces mashed potato-like consis- tency. Adding a bit of cumin made it even better. It was a winner. And not just with me. The resident 7-year-old boy also approved. Mashed carrots Start to finish: 20 minutes Servings: 6 3 pounds carrots, peeled and cut into chunks 4 tablespoons (1/2 stick) butter 1/2 cup milk 1 teaspoon ground cumin Salt and ground black pepper In a medium saucepan over high heat, bring 1 inch of water to a boil. Add the carrots, then cover the pot, reduce heat to simmer and cook for 10 to 15 minutes, or until the carrots are very tender. Use a slotted spoon to transfer the carrots to a food processor. Add the butter, milk and cumin, then process until very smooth, about 2 to 3 minutes. You will need to stop the proces- sor and scrape down the sides of the bowl 2 or 3 times during processing. When the carrots resemble mashed potatoes, season with salt and pepper. If you prefer a smoother or looser consistency, more milk can be added during processing.

A lighter take on a classic — and fatty — dip

BY ALISON LADMAN 1/4 teaspoon onion powder lightly chopped FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan Heat the oven to 400 F. Coat a small cheese casserole dish with cooking spray. In Spinach and artichoke dip sounds 6 ounces plain nonfat Greek a bowl, combine the cracker crumbs, like it should be a virtuous treat. It’s yogurt garlic powder, onion powder and loaded with vegetables. Trouble is, 4 ounces low-fat cream cheese Parmesan. Set aside. In a food proces- it’s usually more mayonnaise and 1 teaspoon lemon zest sor, combine the yogurt, cream cheese than spinach and artichoke. 2 teaspoons minced fresh cheese, lemon zest, oregano, mint, So we decided to see if we could come oregano salt and pepper. Pulse until smooth. up with a version that isn’t so out of 2 teaspoons minced fresh mint In a large skillet over medium-high, sync with healthy eating. 1/2 teaspoon salt heat the oil. Add the onion and garlic 1/2 teaspoon ground black pep- and sauté until soft, about 5 minutes. per Add the spinach and cook until soft Spinach and artichoke dip 1 tablespoon olive oil and any liquid has evaporated, about Start to finish: 20 minutes 1 small yellow onion, diced 5 minutes. Remove from heat and stir Servings: 8 1 clove garlic, minced in the artichokes and yogurt mixture. ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 ounce (1 serving) whole-grain 5-ounce package fresh baby Spoon into the prepared dish. Sprin- A slimmed down version of spinach and artichoke dip in seen in this image crackers, crushed spinach kle the cracker mixture over the dip taken March 5 in Concord, NH. 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder 14-ounce can artichoke hearts, and bake for 10 to 15 minutes. www.kentuckynewera.com | TV | Wednesday, April 25, 2012 B5

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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 WKRN Nashville's Nashville's Nashville's ABC World Nashville's Wheel of The Suburga- Modern Apartment Revenge "Justice" (N) Nashville's :35 News ! Jimmy Kimmel Live !" :05 Extra :35 Law & Order: C.I. :35 Paid (2) (2) [2] 2 2 ABC News 2 !" News 2 !" News 2 !" News !" News 2 !" Fortune !" Middle tory Family 23 (N) !" News 2 !" !" "Reunion" !" Program !" WSMV Channel 4 Channel 4 Channel 4 NBC News Channel 4 Channel 4 OffTheirR- Best Rock Center With Law & Order: S.V.U. Channel 4 :35 Jay Leno Zig gy :35 Late Night J. Fallon :35 Carson :05 Today Show !" (4) [4] 4 4 NBC News !" News !" News 5 !" !" !" News !" ockers (N) Friends (N) Brian Williams !" "Street Revenge" (N) !" News !" Marley, Adam Levine" Jim Gaffigan (N) Daly WTVF News 5 !" Inside News 5 !" CBSNews News Channel 5 !" 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Complex Top Model "Georgina Loves Ray 30 Rock Family Family Excused !" Scrubs TMZ !" Paid Scrubs That '70s (18)( 58) [12] 58 58 CW Home Videos !" Theory Mother !" Theory Mother !" "Down in L.A." Chapman" (N) !" Guy Guy Program !" Show !" !" !" !" !" !" !" (20)(50) WPGD Praise the Lord Billy Graham BeScenes Turn. Point J. Prince End of Age Praise the Lord Easter Jesse D. History Creflo Praise the Lord - - WBKO The Dr. Oz Show !" WBKO @ 5 ABC World WBKO @ 6 Wheel of The Suburga- Modern Apartment Revenge "Justice" (N) WBKO @ :35 News ! Jimmy Kimmel Live !" :05 Paid :35 Inside :05 ABC World News (21)( 13) [15] - - ABC !" News !" Fortune !" Middle tory Family 23 (N) !" 10 !" Program !" Edition !" Now !" 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 10th Old 30 Rock 30 Rock America's Funniest America's Funniest America's Funniest WGN News at Nine !" 30 Rock Scrubs Scrubs 'Til Death 'Til Death Always Always Futurama (15) WGN [9] Inning Christine Home Videos !" Home Videos !" Home Videos !" Sunny Sunny 239 307 (23) HGTV [18] Income Income (N) Income Income House HouseH !" Income Cousins Property Brothers HouseH House (N) Property Brothers Property Brothers HouseH !" House Property Brothers 112 229 (24) FOOD [23] Paula H.Cook Diners Diners !" Rest. "La Stanza" !" Rest. e"Th T rails" !" Rest. "Chatterbox" Rest. "Pelican Grill" (N) Chopped: All Stars Rest. "Ch atterbox" Rest. "Pelican Grill" Chopped: All Stars 110 231 (25) TRAV [70] Bourdain "Chile" !" Man/ Food Man/Fd !" Extreme Rvs Secrets !" Secrets Man/Food Man/Food Baggage Baggage ! Man/Fd !" Man/Fd !" Man/Food Man/Food Baggage ! Baggage ! Man/Fd !" 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Something New Sanaa Lathan. !" 127 251 (32) GOLF [262] P. Lessons P. Lessons Golf C. !" European School (N) A cademy On the Range Feherty "Gary McCord" O n the Range PGA Tour Golf C. !" Haney "eTh F inale" On the Range School Academy 401 218 (34) ESPNC 3:00 NCAA Football !" NBA Bask. Classics New kYor vs Los A ngeles !" SportsC. !" SportsC. !" Stories !" Stories !" The White Shadow !" Long Way Down Stories !" Stories !" NCAA Football Classics Oklahoma vs. Bay lor !" 143 614 Around Interrup- SportsCenter !" Count- NBA Basketball Los Angeles Clippers vs. New York Knicks NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs vs. Phoenix Suns Site: .U .S SportsCenter !" SportsCenter !" (35) ESPN [25] Horn (N) !" tion (N) !" down (L) !" Site: Madison Square Garden -- New York City, N.Y. (L) !" Airways C enter -- Phoenix, Ariz. (L) !" 140 206 SportsNation (N) !" NFL 32 (L) MLB Baseball Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim vs. Tampa Bay Rays Site: Baseball Tonight (L) !" SportsCenter !" SportsCenter !" NBA (L) !" Baseball Tonight (L) !" NBA (36) ESPN2 [26] Tropicana Fie ld -- St. Pet ersburg, Fla . (L) !" Basketb. ! 144 209 WPT Poker !" ACC All- Boys in Sports Tour MegaRamp The Panel The Panel The Panel The Panel The Panel Barfly WPT Poker !" MMA Best of PRIDE Premier League UEFA H/L Halls of (37) FSS [47] Access !" the Hall !" ASA Triples !" Fighting C hampionships" Review Show !" !" Fame 420 646 (39) SPEED [35] Hot Rod GearZ NASCAR Race Hub (N) Pass (N) !" Pass !" Dumbest Dumbest Car Warriors (N) Stunt. Stunt. NASCAR Race Hub Dumbest Dumbest Warriors "Challenger" Stunt. Stunt. 150 607 Law & Order " Tabula Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order "Personae Law & Order " Legacy" Law & Order CSI: NY "Hung Out to CSI: NY "sOedipu "Hex CSI: NY " Open and Leverage e"Th Ge rav (40) TNT [39] Rasa" !" "Crimebusters" !" "Untitled" !" Non G rata" !" !" "Couples" !" Dry" !" !" Shut" !" Danger Job" !" 138 245 (41) FX [54] Mother !" Mother !" 2½Men !" 2½Men !" 2½Men !" 2½Men !" # !! 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Family of S pirits" (N) !" F amily of Spirits" !" Fae d(An the Fae W" on) Bottle" !" 122 244 Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction- Auction American American American American Auction Auction American American Repo Entourage (57) SPIKE [30] Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunt (N) Hunters Digger (N) Digger Digger Digger Hunters Hunters Digger Digger Games 168 241 (58) COM [60] Sunny !" SouthPk !" Daily Sh. !" Colbert !" 30 Rock !" 30 Rock !" Chappelle KeyPeele SouthPk !" SouthPk !" SouthPk !" Ugly (N) D aily (N) ! Colbert (N) SouthPk !" Ugly Daily Sh. ! Colbert !" Sunny !" Futura !" 107 249 (59) G4 [259] Cops !" Cops !" Cops !" X-Play !" Attack of the Show! !" # Arena ( '11, )A Sct amuel L. Jackson. !" Cops !" Cops !" Cops !" Cops !" # Arena ( '11, )A Sct amuel L. Jackson. !" 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Jay and Silent (62) AMC [29] D ance of Death)" !" !" !" mineworker is sexually har assed and creates a class-action lawsuit. !" were raised by their father all fall in love with the same woman. !" Bob Strike Back !" 130 254 (63) FAM [36] # !! The Flintstones nJoh G oodman. !" # !! Paul Blart: Mall Cop Kevin James. !" # !!! The Pacifier ('0 5, Com ) Vin Die sel. !" The 700 Club !" Fresh P. !" Fresh P. !" Paid !" Paid !" Paid !" Paid !" 180 311 (64) TVLAND [45] Bonanza !" MASH !" MASH !" MASH !" MASH !" Home I. !" Home I. !" Ray !" Ray !" Hot In Divorced Queens !" Queens !" Queens !" Queens !" Hot In Divorced Rose. !" Nanny !" 106 304 (65) DISN [22] Jessie !" Jessie !" Shake U. !" GoodLk !" Jessie !" Austin !" Jessie !" Phineas !" Shake U. !" Jessie !" Jessie !" Austin !" Wizards !" GoodLk !" Wizards !" Wizards !" GoodLk !" GoodLk !" SoRandom SoRandom 172 290 (66) DISNXD # Alvin & the Chipmunks Meet t... :45 Kick !" Kickin' It !" Kings !" Young !" Kings !" Wizards !" SuiteL !" 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"WE-CAN ASK M'l PAlLOR leAN GO OVER \..\15 HEAP AN' GO D1R£CTL"'i TOMY MOM.!' www.kentuckynewera.com | SPORTS/CLASSIFIEDS | Wednesday, April 25, 2012 B7 NFL n COLLEGE FOOTBALL n Changes coming for BCS contenders RALPH D. RUSSO from under them. AP COLLEGE FOOTBALL WRITER n Original “Plus One” What is it?: Consider this College football’s newest the retro option. Instead of way to crown a national setting the championship champion should become a game matchup after the lot clearer in south Florida regular season and confer- on today and Thursday. ence title games are over in The conference commis- early December, the title sioners in charge of the game teams would be se- Bowl Championship Series lected after the bowls are will meet for the fourth played. But it’s not No. 1 vs. time this year, trying to sort No. 4 and No. 2 vs. No. 3 in out the future of the BCS. the bowls. Conceivably, all They are focusing on four the major bowls could have options, though within in a team in national title con- each plan there are myriad tention participating. details to be worked. Pros: The bowls are still A memo, first reported important, and if you liked by USA Today and ob- the old days when No. 1 tained by The Associated could be playing in the Or- Press, identified much of ange Bowl, while No. 2 was what’s on the table. in the Cotton and No. 3 was A final decision isn’t ex- in the Rose, this is for you. pected to come from this Cons: Hard to sell this as round of meetings, but progress. BCS Executive Director Chance it is chosen: Out- Bill Hancock has said he’d side chance. like the conference com- n Four-team event INTERNET PHOTO missioners and Notre What is it?: What we’ve Tennessee Titans running back Chris Johnson has reported to the team’soffseason program in hopes of improving on last season’s performance. Dame’s athletic director to all been waiting for, a play- come out of them with ex- off. A small one. The top tensive plans for the four teams are seeded. No. leagues to chew on over the 1 plays No. 4 while No. 2 CJ on hand for offseason program next month or so. plays No. 3. A week later, A playoff is the best bet, the winners play for the na- NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — last year,” Johnson said. “I always around some pretty good runners but more detailed plans tional title. Chris Johnson says he started like to get better and better every and had success on the teams I’ve also allow for more reasons Pros: It’s a playoff. working out on his own shortly year. I feel like I didn’t get better been on running the ball. I do what to object. Cons: No matter how after the worst season of his career, last year. There’s a lot of things I do,” Hutchison said. “I like run We break down the possi- they configure it, people motivated to bounce back strong. that go into it, but I’m not the type blocking, I like running the ball. So bilities and give an edu- will complain that they He’s not ready to make any pre- to make excuses and things like we’ll see what we can do.” cated guess about the screwed it up. dictions for 2012 until closer to the that. Basically, it’s just working Johnson said he’s heard about chances of each being im- Chance it is chosen: If season. But he will try to attend hard and trying to be better.” Hutchison and hopes the addition plemented. there is a leader among the most of the Tennessee Titans’ off- Johnson said he weighed in at 197 helps get the running game going. n BCS With Adjust- formats, and Hancock in- pounds, and he also plans a trip to season workouts. “It’s a good thing to see the ments: sists there is not, this is it. The running back showed up California for some workouts as well. coaches want to make it better,” What is it?: Basically, n Four Teams Plus Monday for the start of the Titans’ The Titans seem to be doing their Johnson said. more of the same with What is it?: The four offseason program. That’s a big part to help Johnson improve the Matt Hasselbeck said the more tweaks. No more automatic change from last year when he running game. They signed five- highest ranked teams meet Johnson is around, the more the bids. missed most of the preseason before time All Pro Steve Hutchison as a in the semis, but the Big three-time Pro Bowl running back Pros: Three SEC teams in Ten and Pac-12 always play signing a new contract extension free agent, and he is expected to can lead by example. that includes incentives for him to slide in at left guard next to left the big games. in the Rose Bowl. . “For me, if I’m anywhere in Ten- take part in most of the program. tackle Michael Roos. Hutchison Cons: Three SEC teams Pros: Delany and Pac-12 “This is my first day out here,” has blocked for NFL MVP Shaun nessee, kids have a question. The in the big games. Commissioner Larry Scott Johnson said. “Either way, no mat- Alexander in Seattle and Adrian first question is, ‘Do you have Chance it is chosen: It get what they want. ter where I’m at, I’m going to work Peterson in Minnesota. Chris Johnson’s phone number?’ seems unlikely that the Con: Three semifinals? hard and things like that. It’s kind Hutchison also was on hand They love him. They absolutely powers that be would tan- Chance it is chose: All you of exciting to see how it works out.” Monday along with free agent love him. I’ve been giving his talize fans with talk of ex- need to know is this quote Johnson ran for 1,047 yards last signee defensive end Kamerion phone number out everywhere I panding to a format that from Slive: “It’s not one of season as the Titans ranked 31st in Wimbley. Hutchison said he’s look- go,” Hasselbeck joked. allows more teams the my favorites. What we’re the NFL averaging 89.9 yards rush- ing forward to working with John- The program also marks the be- chance to enter the post- trying to do is simplify in ing per game. son after looking at him on film. ginning of an open quarterback season with a shot to win many ways. I don’t think “Of course, it motivates me and “I don’t know if I’m the miracle competition between veteran Has- the national title, and then that adds to the simplifica- makes me want to do better than answer for that, but I’ve been selbeck and Jake Locker. pull the chair right out tion of the postseason.” Phone: 270-887-3250 Toll Free: 877-4NEWERA Fax: 270-887-3222 Email: [email protected] www.clickforads.com www.kentuckynewera.com

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PART-TIME HELP WANTED BUY • SELL • TRADE • BUY • SELL • TRADE BUY • SELL • TRADE • BUY • SELL • TRADE • BUY • SELL • TRADE • BUY • MIDWEST PROMOTIONS, LLC CADIZ, KY • Must have valid drivers license GUN & KNIFE SHOW • Must have reliable means of transportation TRIGG CO. REC. COMPLEX • Must be able to work Sunday Evening 330 COMPLEX ROAD, EXIT 56 4 MILES OFF I-24 ON HWY. 139 through Friday Evening 8:00PM-4:00AM MAY 5TH & 6TH • 2012 • 20 to 25 hours per week Saturday 9-5 Sunday 9-4 • Background check Admission: $5.00 Kids 12 & Under FREE! Apply in person at the Kentucky New Office: (270) 318-2128 (270) 521-6959 Cell (Robert): (270) 724-1684 Era. Use Back Loading Dock Entrance KENTUCKY GUN SHOWS BY KENTUCKIANS! M-F 9:00 am to 5:30 pm TABLES $45.00 each REGISTER FOR FREE No Phone Calls FIND IT GUN GIVEAWAY! PARKING! Midwest Promotions, LLC • P.O. Box 412 Henderson, KY 42419-0412 CLASSIFIED • BUY • TRADE • SELL • BUY • TRADE • SELL • BUY • TRADE • SELL • BUY Applicants who call will not be accepted. BUY • SELL • TRADE • BUY • SELL • TRADE 20122012 BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Helen’s Flowers Sassy Stuff florist and gift shop CONSIGNMENT NAME BRAND CLOTHING Visit our website % Formal Wear Down to the Guys! www.helensflowersky.net 10 OFF to view our Beautiful Prom w/coupon Turn Your Gently Used Clothing Into Cash!!! • Corsages In the Pink Building! • Boutonnieres On In-Stock Items Only •Hair pieces 2234 Ft. Campbell Blvd., Hopkinsville, KY Karen Boyd, Owner M-F 11:00-6:00 • Sat 10:00-3:00 •Hand-held bouquets Cindy Killebrew, Owner 270.985.1159 237 South Ewing St., Guthrie, KY 42234 804 S. Main St., Hopkinsville • 270-889-0330 Call us today 270.483.1406 E: [email protected] • www.boydsbridal.com SPECIAL OCCASIONS PLUS Top Notch Limousine CUTTERS One Stop Bridal & Prom Shop & Florist & Sedan Service CHECK OUT OUR PROM TUXEDO SPECIAL! Limos are Cheaper BARBER SHOP than you Think! New Dresses Arriving Daily! Call Welcomes Our Newest Stylist Jewelry - Shoes - Boutonnieres Book For: Early Victoria Crunk Prom Wrist Corsages - Bouquets •Prom •Anniversaries •Birthdays •All Celebrations For Call Victoria Today to 1204 S. Liberty St., Hopkinsville Prom! (Downtown behind BB&T) •Wedding •Business Ventures Book your Next Appointment! 270-885-1730 •Just a Night on the Town [email protected] 1-866-78-LIMOS • 1-931-221-0048 270-885-1517 www.specialoccasionsplusbridal.com 811-B Country Club Lane, Hopkinsville, KY 42240 www.kentuckynewera.com | CLASSIFIEDS | Wednesday, Apri1 25, 2012 B9 BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

ACCOUNTING PRINTING Call Classifieds at Terry J. Minuth Certified Public Accountant 270-887-3251 QualityQuality PrintingPrinting   Serving Christian & Todd Counties for 24 Years! Commercial Printing Flyers & Brochures Quick Printing Newsletters OPEN YEAR ROUND   Corporations • Individuals • Small Business To Advertise Copy Service Stationery Multiple Set Forms Desktop Publishing Farms • Partnerships • Estates • Non-Profits SERVICES AVAILABLE: Inside Kentucky New Era Hopkinsville, KY 42240 •Monthly Bookkeeping •Monthly Financial Statements Your Services Email: print- •Payroll and Tax Services •E-Filing •Representative for Audits [email protected] 1 Martin Lane, Elkton, KY Office: (270)265-0070 • Cell: (270)348-4492 270-885-7667 A division of The Kentucky New Era Fax 270-886-9136

ACCOUNTING INSURANCE RENOVATION

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BLOOD DONATIONS LANDSCAPING RESTAURANT

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BUILDING SUPPLIES LAWN MOWING ROOFING HOMETOWN ROOFING Shop with Surplus Sales & SAVE!!! • Kitchen & Bath Cabinets • Carpet Remnants Roofing, Siding • Hardwood from $1.79 • Vinyl Flooring AFFORDABLE • Concrete Logs • Composite Decking Lawn Services & Gutters • Laminate Flooring • Toilets & Jacuzzi w/Free Pad $.69/sq. ft. • & Much More Phone: (931) 358-6394 12 Call Today Licensed 1965 Guthrie Rd., Guthrie, KY 42234 Years & Fax: (931) 358-6397 270-265-0270 Experience 887-0960 Insured Clarksville, TN • Since 1986

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•Natural & Colorized Mulches 103 Charles Ford Road • HOME ADDITIONS • CARPORTS • GARAGES Hopkinsville, KY 42240 Carpentry Work •Topsoil •Compost Home Improvements any small job Porch - door -gutter - screen - hardwood •Natural & Structural stones floors - roofing - chinkin for log homes - window replacements •Decorative Gravels Wood Crafts •Custom picture frames Hours: Monday-Friday 8AM-5PM the beauty is in the details... •Flower Boxes •Shutters •Bamboo Tomato Stakes •Trellis Sat 8AM-1PM • Closed Sunday Quality Work - 31 years Experience! North 41 & Eagle Way Free Estimates! STOLTZFUS Ph.: 270-269-9604 Cell: 270-881-2035 P.O. Box 664 • Hopkinsville Raymond Cadorette (270)885-1979 • 1-800-735-1972 Christian County Resident 34 Years WOODWORKING B10 Wednesday, April 25, 2012 | CLASSIFIEDS | www.kentuckynewera.com

Sell Your Truck or Car in the Classifieds SELL IT 887-3250 CLASSIFIED

Public Notice Public Notice

Use the INVITATION FOR BID CLASSIFIEDS Sealed bids for a public housing to sell your modernization project will be received by car, boat, BUY IT The Housing Authority of Hopkinsville, Kentucky on May 16, 2012 at 10 A.M. at Visit our website home, land the Housing Authority Administration CLASSIFIED office, 400 N. Elm St., Hopkinsville, KY www.kentuckynewera.com truck, etc. 42241-0437. All bids received before the dead line will be publicly opened and read aloud. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice The project consists of 45 buildings in Eastside Terrace requiring new roofing, NOTICE OF APPRENTICESHIP OPPORTUNITY guttering, venting and other up-grades detailed in the scope of work. The information for bidders, form of bid, The Paducah Electrical Joint Apprenticeship & Training Committee specifications and other documentation will be accepting applications for apprenticeship on the first Friday of may be obtained at the Housing Authority, each month between the hours of 8:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. at the 400 N. Elm St. Hopkinsville, KY. P.E.J.A.T.C. offices located at 2110 Shade Tree Dr. Paducah, KY 42003. Contact: Kriss Backstrom at 270-985-5868 All applications will be accepted without regard to age, race, religion, for more information. gender, or national origin. Each applicant must meet all basic requirements to be eligible for interview. Requirements are: 17 years A pre-bid meeting will be held on May 9 at of age (18 at time of indenture), high school graduate, GED or 10 A.M. at the Administration office, 400 N. Ask About Associates Degree, valid drivers license, birth certificate and proof of Elm St. Hopkinsville, KY.; for the purpose one full credit in Algebra 1. Eligible applicants must also obtain a of answering Bidder’s questions and to Our Auto- minimum required score on an aptitude test given by the J.A.T.C. consider any suggestions. Applicants have 60 days from date of application to supply required Mover information. Applicants will be selected for apprenticeship in order of The Housing Authority of Hopkinsville the ranking received from their interview session. For more By: Vickie Smiley, Executive Director Special information call 270-575-9646.

Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice

ORDINANCE 05-2012 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 93.02(E) OF THE HOPKINSVILLE CODE OF ORDINANCES PERTAINING TO GARBAGE, COMMERCIAL REFUSE AND TRASH COLLECTION RATES 5. Six cubic yard container. WHEREAS, on March 22, 2012 the Committee of the Whole forwarded a proposed solid waste rate increase ordinance to City Council. Number of Pickups per Month Number of Containers Per Customer NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HOPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY AS FOLLOWS: 1 2 3 4 56

SECTION ONE 4 $118.72 $237.44 $356.16 $474.88 $593.60 $712.32 97.41 192.18 286.95 381.72 473.85 571.26 That Section 93.02(E) of the Hopkinsville Code of Ordinances is hereby amended to read as follows: 8 $237.44 $474.88 $712.32 $949.76 $1,187.20 $1,424.64 § 93.02 GARBAGE, COMMERCIAL REFUSE AND TRASH COLLECTION. 194.81 384.35 573.89 763.43 947.70 1,142.51 (E) Rate schedule. (1) Collection service utilization and payment. 12 $356.16 $712.32 $1,068.48 $1,424.64 $1,780.80 $2,136.96 (a) Each residence, apartment building, office building, commercial establishment, 292.21 576.52 860.83 1,145.14 1,421.55 1,713.76 industrial location or other garbage or commercial refuse generating site within the city's corporate limits shall be provided with garbage and commercial refuse collection service and charged a fee consistent with 16 $474.88 $949.76 $1,424.64 $1,899.52 $2,374.40 $2,849.28 the below rate schedule. 389.61 768.69 1,147.77 1,526.85 1,895.40 2,285.01 (b) Fees established for garbage and commercial refuse collection are to be based primarily on volume and frequency of collection. The minimum fees shall be set forth in the below rate 20 $593.60 $1,187.20 $1,780.80 $2,374.40 $2,968.00 $3,561.60 schedule. However, the Department is authorized to levy additional regular charges for special collection 487.02 960.87 1,434.72 1,908.57 2,369.25 2,856.27 problems relating to weight, classification, distance, manpower requirements or other unusual and extraordinary circumstances caused by the customer. 24 $712.32 $1,424.64 $2,136.96 $2,849.28 $3,561.60 $4,273.92 (c) Billing for garbage collection shall be done on a monthly basis and may be included 584.42 1,153.04 1,721.66 2,290.28 2,843.10 3,427.52 on other billings sent out by city agencies. (2) Rates. Garbage and trash collection rates are established to be charged as follows: 6. Eight cubic yard container. (a) Minimum garbage and trash collection rates. Number of Pickups per Month Number of Containers Per Customer Minimum Classification Monthly Rate Apartments $14.8714.30 each 12 Economy $12.17 each with approval Residences utilizing 95-gallon container $21.5920.76 each 4 $158.30 $316.60 Residences utilizing 65-gallon container $11.70 each 131.63 254.48 (b) Commercial refuse. 8 $316.60 $633.20 1. Personal Cans (32 gallon to 96 gallon). 263.25 517.73 Number of Pickups per Month Number of Cans Containers Per Customer 12 $474.90 $949.80 394.88 777.73 Up to 4 5 6 7 8 16 $633.20 $1,266.40 4 $16.21 $20.26 $24.31 $28.36 $32.41 526.50 1,000.35 14.48 15.80 17.11 18.43 19.75 20 $791.50 $1,583.00 8 $32.42 $40.52 $48.62 $56.72 $64.82 658.13 1,228.50 28.96 31.59 34.23 36.86 39.49 (c) Roll Off ContainerHuge Haul. 12 $48.63 $60.78 $72.93 $85.08 $97.23 1. Transport Fee. All roll off containers will be charged $165.00 per haul, plus landfill 43.43 47.39 51.34 55.29 59.23 charge. Each roll off will be charged $1.00 per day, rental fee. a. One hundred ten dollars and fifty cents for customer owned container; 16 $64.84 $81.04 $97.24 $113.44 $129.64 b. Ninety seven dollars and fifty cents for city-owned ten to 14 cubic yards 57.92 63.18 68.45 73.71 78.98 container; c. One hundred four dollars for city-owned 15 to 19 cubic yards container; 20 $81.05 $101.30 $121.55 $141.80 $162.05 d. One hundred seventeen dollars for city-owned 20 to 29 cubic yards container; 72.40 78.98 85.55 92.14 98.72 e. One hundred twenty-three dollars and fifty cents for city-owned 30 to 39 cubic yards container; and 24 $97.26 $121.56 $145.86 $170.16 $194.46 f. One hundred thirty dollars for city-owned 40 and above cubic yards container. 86.88 94.77 102.67 110.57 118.47 2. For containers placed with a customer for 90 days or less, there is a minimum transport fee based on the container size, levied at least every two weeks. 2. Commercial Cart (96 gallon)One cubic yard container. 3. For containers placed with a customer for more than 90 days, there is a minimum transport fee based on the container size, levied at least every 30 days. 24. Waste disposal fee. A flat rate of $40.00 per ton with a $3.00 minimum charge at the Number of Pickups per Month Number of Cans Containers Per Customer landfill. a. Active residential customers in good standing with the Hopkinsville Sanitation 123456 Department may dispose up to 500 pounds of acceptable waste at the CDD Landfill and/or the transfer station per month at no additional charge. Customers must present proof of service; and 4 $23.56 $47.12 $70.68 $94.24 $117.80 $141.36 b. All other customers are subject to the following fees: 21.06 39.49 55.29 73.71 94.77 113.20 i. Twenty nine dollars and ninety-five cents per ton for transfer station; and 8 $47.12 $94.24 $141.36 $188.48 $235.60 $282.72 ii. Fifteen dollars per ton for CDD Landfill. 42.12 78.98 110.57 147.42 189.54 226.40 35. Green waste disposal fee. a. Green waste will be collected from residential properties within the city at 12 $70.68 $141.36 $212.04 $282.72 $353.40 $424.08 no additional charge provided the customer is in good standing with the Hopkinsville Sanitation 63.18 118.47 165.85 221.13 284.31 339.60 Department. Green waste also may be transported from residential properties by Sanitation customers to the city’s collection point for disposal with present proof of service. 16 $84.24 $188.48 $282.72 $376.96 $471.20 $565.44 b. All other customers are subject to the following fees: 157.95 221.13 294.84 379.08 452.79 A flat rate of $45.00 per ton plus a $3.00 minimum charge for transfer station fees. i. Five dollars per pickup truck or single axle trailer; 20 $117.80 $235.60 $353.40 $471.20 $589.00 $706.80 ii. Ten dollars per single axle truck or tandem trailer; and 105.30 197.44 276.42 368.55 473.85 565.99 iii. Fifteen dollars per tandem axle truck or tractor/trailer. 46. Appliance disposal fee. 24 $141.36 $282.76 $424.08 $565.44 $706.80 $848.16 a. Appliances, such as, but not limited to, washers, dryers, freezers, 126.36 236.93 331.70 442.26 568.62 679.19 refrigerators, stoves, heating and air conditioning units, hot water heaters and water coolers will be collected from residential properties within the city subject to a $15 fee. To be collected, appliances must 3. Two cubic yard container. be placed on the curb of the property in the same location as trash and/or garbage containers; and b. Appliances will be received during normal operating hours at the landfill subject to a $15 fee. Number of Pickups per Month Number of Containers Per Customer 57. Move-out/cleanup and container delivery fees. a. The city establishes a special move-out/cleanup fee of the cost of one ton 1 2 345 6 average weight. This service is only available to vacant residential properties without garbage service; and 4 $39.57 $79.14 $118.14 $158.28 $197.85 $237.42 b. The city establishes a container delivery fee of $5 per container to deliver 34.23 65.82 97.41 129.00 160.59 192.18 containers to residential customers. (3) The foregoing rates are based on average waste types, volumes, weight and pickup frequency. 8 $79.14 $158.28 $237.42 $316.56 $395.70 $474.84 The Department is authorized under this section to vary from these minimum rates when and if weight, 68.45 131.63 194.81 257.99 321.17 384.35 volume, type and pickup frequency or other unusual factors deviate from the average service. (4) Upon approval of the Public Services Committee of the Council Hopkinsville Solid Waste 12 $118.14 $287.44 $354.42 $472.56 $590.70 $708.84 Enterprise Board, the collection and/or disposal fees, excluding environmental remediation fees, may be 102.67 197.44 292.21 386.98 481.75 576.52 waived for government agencies, churches and other non-profit organizations. 16 $158.28 $316.56 $474.75 $633.12 $791.40 $949.68 136.89 263.25 389.61 515.97 642.33 768.69 SECTION TWO 20 $197.85 $395.70 $593.55 $791.40 $989.25 $1,187.10 If any section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance is held unconstitutional or 171.12 329.07 487.02 644.97 802.92 960.87 otherwise invalid, such infirmity shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance. 24 $237.42 $474.84 $712.26 $949.68 $1,187.10 $1,424.52 205.34 394.88 584.42 773.96 963.50 1,153.04 SECTION THREE

4. Four cubic yard container. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION FOUR Number of Pickups per Month Number of Containers Per Customer This ordinance shall take effect May 1, 2012 after its passage and publication according to law. 1 2 345 6 4 $79.15 $158.30 $237.45 $316.60 $395.75 $474.90 ORDINANCE 05-2012 65.82 131.64 197.46 263.28 329.10 394.91 AMEND CHAPTER 93.02, GARBAGE, COMMERCIAL REFUSE & TRASH COLLECTION

8 $158.30 $316.60 $474.90 $633.20 $791.50 $949.80 PUBLICLY READ AND PASSED FIRST TIME: April 3, 2012 131.64 263.28 394.91 526.55 658.19 789.83 PUBLICLY READ AND PASSED SECOND TIME: April 17, 2012 12 $237.15 $474.30 $711.45 $948.60 $1,185.75 $1,422.90 197.46 394.91 592.37 789.63 987.29 1,184.74 APPROVED: /s/ J. Daniel Kemp J. Daniel Kemp 16 $316.60 $633.20 $949.80 $1,266.40 $1,583.00 $1,899.60 Mayor 263.28 526.55 789.83 1,053.10 1,316.38 1,579.66 ATTEST: /s/ Christine F. Upton 20 $395.75 $791.50 $1,187.25 $1,583.00 $1,978.75 $2,374.50 Christine F. Upton, MMC 329.10 658.19 987.29 1,316.38 1,645.48 1,974.57 City Clerk 24 $474.90 $949.80 $1,424.70 $1,899.60 $2,374.50 $2,849.40 394.91 789.83 1,184.74 1,579.66 1,974.57 2,369.48 www.kentuckynewera.com | CLASSIFIEDS | Wednesday, April 25, 2012 B11

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CLASSIFIEDS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 2012 WEDNESDAY’S HAPPY BIRTHDAY! You often are more serious than you need HOROSCOPE to be. On the other hand, you make good choices. Tap into your innate intuitive ability to help guide you. Be aware of someone whose information or perspective could be off. If you are single, your charisma flashes a “come hither” mes- sage. Proceed carefully, as you have so many choices. If you are attached, the two of you need to plan frequent vacations close to home, but without all JACQUELINE the people you interact with on BIGAR a daily basis. CANCER under- stands you better than you real- ize. A baby born today has a Sun in Taurus and a Moon in Gemini if born before 10:42 p.m. (PST). Afterward, the Moon will be in Cancer.

The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dy- namic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult

ARIES (March 21-April 19) #### Ask questions, even if you already believe you know the answers — you could be surprised by what comes up. Reorganize your plans or a project with more accurate information. Revitalize yourself by taking a brisk walk. Tonight: Chat the night away. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ### Be aware of what you have to offer, and do not minimize those gifts. Someone you respect presents a new idea. Fatigue with the status quo could be wearing you down. Think of ways to reinvigorate areas of your life that might be a bit dull. Tonight: Buy that item you have been looking Submit Your for. Classified Ads GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ##### You are all Online! smiles. The unexpected occurs with a child or loved one. This unpredictable energy also could come out in You can submit your a creative endeavor. Discuss a change more openly "Classified ads and recognize your goals. Tonight: Live it up. online for CANCER (June 21-July 22) ### Sometimes by publication in the backing out you’ll gain a new perspective. Try not to Kentucky New Era, play into someone’s controlling ways. You will feel bet- Fort Campbell ter and start to establish stronger boundaries. Relax. Courier, The Eagle Tonight: Do your thing. #### Post and the Times LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Zero in on what you Leader using our want with little fear as to what the reaction could be, online ad placement and unexpected benefits might result. You might con- sider pushing away from someone who always insists too). Create, on having things go his or her way. The distance could schedule, preview, be refreshing. Tonight: Join your pals. and pay for your ad VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) #### You resent being 24/7 without having manipulated. You’ll try to communicate this attitude to to speak to a controlling people but might not always succeed. Ton- representative. ing down strong feelings might be imperative to restor- You can also read ing peace in your daily life. Focus on a child or our Classified imaginative project. Tonight: A must appearance. ads online at LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) #### Keep reaching out www.clickforads.com for someone you cannot seem to get a hold of. This person might not be directing this estrangement toward you; he or she simply needs space. Detach from a daily situation to claim your power and no longer be reac- TAGTAG SALESALE tive. Tonight: Make sure you are surrounded by music Wed., April 25th • 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. you love. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) #### Deal directly by Dortha Thurs., April 26th • 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. by Dortha with key people who could have a great deal of impact on your life. Sometimes passing on a message might Fri., April 27th • 7:30AM - 1:00 p.m. not be enough. Discussions could become animated and difficult, but you have the ability to resolve conflicts Estate of: Dorothy Gooch easily. Tonight: If you don’t like the message, don’t re- South Main St., Manhattan Motel spond. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) #### Others China cabinet, glass at sides & door with mirror at top shelf, 4 continue to take the first step. Start using the word “no” pc. bedroom set very nice, old dental cabinet, trunk, Lane cedar when you do not want to go along with an idea. Your chest, small cedar chest, 3 pc. bedroom set, matching end tables, sense of humor has an edge to it. Be careful, as some- 3 tier table with lamp, small dining table with 4 cherry chairs, one could be quite reactive. Tonight: Look at your invi- tations, then decide. round lamp table with matching coffee table & end tables, nice CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) #### Rethink a Ethan Allen sofa, cherry desk, desk chair, 3 pc. bedroom set, decision. You might be insecure and looking to become matching coffee table & end tables, sewing chair, nice table with more demanding or controlling. Your way of dealing four matching chairs, 2 metal desks, headboard & matching with issues might be pushing others away right now. dresser, metal bed with rounded corners, 2 chest of drawers, iron Consider what would be the best way to change the bed, primitive chopping block: 33 inch wide at top, 13½ inches mood. Tonight: Get some exercise, a good meal and thick, many mirrors, prints, nice chairs & rockers, hanging sleep. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) #### Be willing to lamp, old chandelier with 5 lights, Roseville jardiniere & explore different paths to achieve your goals. Manipu- pedestal, 5 gallon stoneware jug with Rye Whiskey in writing lation will not work, as you’ll only gain someone’s re- on front, other stoneware items, 93 pcs. blue & white china, sentment. Do not make assumptions. There are many Blue Danube pattern, 72 pcs. china patt. Charmaine, cracker reasons why someone would appear unresponsive. In- jars, cookie jars, Beam whiskey containers, 23 pcs. Blue Willow stead of getting an attitude, consider all the possible china, 35 pcs. turquoise blue Fire King, oil lamps, pitcher & reasons for this behavior. Tonight: Take a midweek bowl set, wall pockets, hats & hat boxes, quilts, chenille break. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ### You are coming bedspreads, Gevaert train cars & track in original wooden from a good place; however, others simply aren’t in the boxes, Singer sewing machine in wooden carrying case, 2 old mood to listen. Don’t keep pushing. Go off and enjoy black telephones, 5 gallon blue glass jar, copper, ironware, green yourself instead. Someone still might be uptight when fruit jars, many other kitchen related items, 20 inch window fan, you return. Let it go, and do not make a big issue of it. metal tool boxes, tools, cross cut saw, combination Sentry floor Tonight: Relax at home, then decide. safe, side-by-side refrigerator, apartment size stove, washer, books. Many, Many More Misc. BORN TODAY: Military and political leader Oliver Cromwell (1599), jazz vocalist Ella Fitzgerald (1917), Remember: This Sale Starts Wed., April 25th at 1:00PM actor Al Pacino (1940) and is a 3 day sale. ©2012 by King Features Syndicate Inc. B12 Wednesday, April 25, 2012 | www.kentuckynewera.com

We’ve received TH hundreds entries so far... will you be next? HURRY! DEADLINE MAY 7

Over $1,000 in prizes!

3RD ANNUAL REMARKABLE VISION PHOTO CONTEST! Go to www.kentuckynewera.com to submit your photo for a chance to win prizes from area sponsors.

One “Grand Prize Winner” will receive a $250 Chamber of Commerce Gift Certificate! The category winners will also receive a Chamber of Commerce Gift Certificate in the below amounts.

CATEGORY #1: CATEGORY #2: CATEGORY #3: PEOPLE SCENIC PETS/WIDELIFE 1ST PLACE: $125 1ST PLACE: $125 1ST PLACE: $125 2ND PLACE: $75 2ND PLACE: $75 2ND PLACE: $75 3RD PLACE: $50 3RD PLACE: $50 3RD PLACE: $50

Your photo may even become part of the 2013 Hopkinsville Electric System Calendar!

TOP 4 THINGS YOU NEED TO ENTER 1 2 3 4 TAKE A PHOTO PROPERLY FILL OUT AN DEADLINE: WITHIN CHRISTIAN SIZE PHOTOS ON-LINE MAY 7, 2012 COUNTY, KY Photos need to be at least ENTRY FORM Winners will be announced A photo you have or will 300 resolution or higher 5 entries per person max. on May 28, 2012. take in the last year and in a JPEG format. www.kentuckynewera.com

Sponsored by:

HOPKINSVILLE ELECTRIC SYSTEM/ENERGYNET