Postal service planning delivery cutback - Internet Archive

February 7, 2013 75¢HENDERSON, KENTUCKY ©

Thursday

TheGleanerNo. 33, 129th year

INDEXAdvice, 6B

Business, 5B

tv schedules, comics, In ClassIfIeds

crosswords, In ClassIfIeds

deAths, 2A

locAl & region, 3A

lotteries, 8A

movie times, 6B

sports, 1B-4B

sudoku, 6B

S

D

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onlinewww.TheGleaner.com

57˚/36˚Mostly cloudy with showers in the afternoon, high in the upper 50s; low tonight in the mid-30s. Cooler Friday, high in the mid-40s.

Full forecast, 8B

Career MINDeD

local CTe unit students praise their studies. GleaneR JR., Page 7B

COMPOUNDPrOBLeM?

survivalist group plans to build isolated stronghold. InsIde, Page 7a

By Roger AlfordAssociated press

FRANKFORT — Gov. Steve Beshear made his case for overhauling Kentucky's tax structure on Wednes-day, calling on the state's leaders to stop putting off uncomfortable decisions.

In his annual State of the Commonwealth speech to a joint session of the House and Senate, Beshear said massive budget cuts over the past five years have hurt key government pro-grams and that additional revenue is needed to undo the damage.

“We will not be able to invest in critical areas like job training and educa-tion, nor solve monstrous problems like pension li-abilities, unless we think strategically and act ag-gressively and coura-geously,” the Democratic governor said.

Beshear said Kentucky has commissioned 12 stud-ies of its tax system since 1982, all of which con-cluded that changes are needed.

“Kentucky's tax code

works against us, not for us,” Beshear said. “We need a tax structure that's fair to all of our citizens and easy to understand, that helps recruit business, not drive it away, and that, because it's aligned with a 21st century economy, is able to bring in the revenue we need to fund critical services.”

Beshear made clear that he doesn't necessar-ily expect the work to be completed in the current legislative session, which ends next month. He has already said he may call a special session later to complete the work.

“There's not a lot of time, and so the agenda I'm setting forth tonight is not only for this short ses-sion but also for the year ahead,” he said.

Kentucky was hit hard in recent years by an eco-nomic recession that has forced Beshear and law-makers to cut the state budget by some $1.6 billion since 2008. That meant cuts of up to 38 percent for

state of the commonwealth

Beshear pushingstate tax overhaul

■■ studies concluded changes needed

Gleaner staff

The Henderson Cham-ber of Commerce is ac-cepting nominations for its 2013 Agriculturalist of the Year and Lifetime Achievement in Agricul-ture awards.

Nominations guidelines for the two agriculture awards are available on the chamber’s website at www.hendersonky.com. Begin-ning Friday, printed cop-ies of the guidelines will be available at the down-town Henderson locations of local banks as well as

at Southern States, Rural King, Crop Production Services, the Henderson County Extension Office and Parrish Shop & Sales.

The deadline for nomi-nations is noon Wednes-day, Feb. 27.

Gerald Scott was the Agriculturalist of the Year

winner in 2012, while Dr. Luel Overstreet was given the Lifetime Achievement Award.

The winners will be an-nounced at the chamber’s 2013 Agriculture Awards Breakfast, set for 7:15 a.m. on Thursday, March 7, at the Henderson Fine Arts Center. Sam Ball will be the emcee.

The cost of the breakfast will be 87 cents, which sym-bolizes the profit a farmer would make on the food on a typical breakfast plate. The breakfast buffet will be catered by Golden Corral.

The Ag Awards Break-fast is heavily attended — standing-room-only crowds have been seen the past three years — and reservations are strongly encouraged.

Persons who attend without a reservation can-not be guaranteed break-fast or a seat at a table. Theater seating will be available to those without reservations.

The featured speaker will be Roger Thomas, director of the Governor’s Office on

chamber seeks ag award nominations

By Frank [email protected] 270-831-8342

About 500 rainbow trout were shoveled into a lake at Sandy Watkins Park at mid-day Wednes-day, but the park won’t be open for fishing until this weekend.

The lake is the first one as you enter the park off of Kentucky 351 near Heb-bardsville. The fish had to be scooped into the bucket of a front-end loader and placed in the lake because of muddy shore condi-tions.

The same number of fish were stocked in Morton’s Lake in Union County, and that lake was immediately opened for fishing.

Sandy Watkins Park, however, will be open for trout fishing only on week-ends, because Job Corps students are currently building a handicapped-accessible lake there. They do not work on weekends, which will allow trout fish-ing between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sun-days, although the park’s other lakes will remain closed.

Sheriff Ed Brady said he will probably have a deputy patrolling the area today and Friday. “Some-body might try to get a jump on the other fisher-men,” he said.

Furthermore, once the park lake opens Saturday “we’ll have a game warden on site to make sure every-body’s following the rules and regulations,” noted County Engineer Bill Hu-biak.

The five-acre lake can easily be fished from the shoreline, he said, and an-glers can also put a john boat or canoe in the wa-ter by carrying it to the water. “There is no boat ramp there,” Hubiak said.

let the trout casting begin! ■■ watkins park

open for fishing this weekend

Roger Thomas, director of the Gover-nor’s Office on Agricul-ture Policy.

Left: A net full of wriggling rainbow trout are among 500 of the tasty fish that were transferred Wednesday to a five-acre lake at Sandy Lee Watkins Park in Henderson County. The park will be open on Saturdays and Sundays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and anyone with a fishing license and trout permit can fish for them.

Mike LAWRenCe / THe GLeAneR

Above: Larry Watts with the kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife adds a net full of fish to the stream of rainbow trout being dumped into a front end loader bucket. Due to the ground being too soft to support the truck the fish had to be transferred to the loader bucket then carried to the five-acre lake at Sandy Lee Watkins Park in Henderson County.

By Erin [email protected] 270-831-8341

Once they are discharged from the military, many veterans don’t know the services available to them.

“If they are told where the V.A. hospitals or clin-ics are, they are probably some of the lucky ones,” said Robyn Mattingly, se-nior services corps direc-tor at Audubon Area Com-munity Services.

The agency is looking to rectify that by offering

free veterans resource fairs in Henderson and Owens-boro. The first will be held from 2 to 7 p.m. Feb. 20 at the Henderson County Ex-tension and EXPO Center and the second fair will be held from 2 to 7 p.m. March 12 at the National Guard Armory in Owensboro.

The fairs are a way to let veterans, active duty, National Guard, reservist and military families know what resources are avail-able in the community and

Area agency offering freeresource fairs for veterans

The five-acre lake at Sandy Watkins Park can be fished from the shoreline and anglers can also put a john boat or canoe in the water by carrying it to the water. There is no boat ramp.

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See AG AwARd, 8A

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the Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Saturday mail may soon go the way of the Pony Express and penny post-cards. The Postal Service said Wednesday that it plans to cut back to five-day-a-week deliver-ies for everything except pack-ages to stem its financial losses in a world radically re-ordered by the Internet.

“Our financial condition is

urgent,” declared Postmaster General Patrick R. Donahoe. But Congress has voted in the past to bar the idea of eliminating Satur-day delivery, and his announce-ment immediately drew protests from some lawmakers. The plan, which is to take effect in August, also brought vigorous objections from farmers, the letter carriers’

union and others.The Postal Service, which suf-

fered a $15.9 billion loss in the past budget year, said it expected to save $2 billion annually with the Saturday cutback. Mail such as letters and magazines would be affected. Delivery of packages of all sizes would continue six days a week.

The plan accentuates one of the agency’s strong points: Pack-age delivery has increased by 14 percent since 2010, officials say, while the delivery of letters and other mail has plummeted. Email has decreased the mail-ing of paper letters, but online purchases have increased pack-age shipping, forcing the Postal

Service to adjust to customers’ new habits.

“Things change,” Donahoe said.

James Valentine, an antiques shop owner in Toledo, wasn’t too concerned about the news.

“The mail isn’t that important to me anymore. I don’t sit around waiting for it to come. It’s a sign of the times,” he said, adding,

Postal service planning delivery cutback ■■ postmaster: ‘our financial condition is urgent’

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See kEntucky, 8A

2A » Thursday, February 7, 2013 » T H E G L E A N E R

Public record

A Henderson grand jury on Tuesday indicted 33 people, dismissed three cases, remanded two cases back to district court and referred one case to the March session of the grand jury.

DismissedThose whose cases were

dismissed, their ages and addresses (where avail-able) and charges are as follows:

■ David A. Lindsey, 34, 1400 block of Young Street, first-degree trafficking in a controlled substance (sec-ond or greater offense).

■ Mary B. Culver, 32, 2000 section of Wilson-Station Road, first-degree possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia.

■ Zachary W. Murdach, 22, 7200 section of Cairo Liles Road, trafficking in marijuana, less than 8 ounces, improper equip-ment, second-degree crim-inal possession of a forged instrument and possession of drug paraphernalia.

IndictedThose who were in-

dicted, their ages and

addresses (where avail-able) and charges are as follows:

■ Stephen G. Buchanan, 40, 2800 section of U.S. 60-East, incest (victim under 18) and first-degree unlaw-ful transaction with a mi-nor (victim under 16).

■ Tony L. Carter, 42, 800 block of Washington Street, being a felon in pos-session of a handgun.

■ Lester Watson, 50, address unavailable, driv-ing under the influence (fourth or more offense), driving on a suspended/revoked license, failure to maintain required insur-ance, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle and being a first-degree persistent felony offender.

■ Corey R. Morgan, 20, 800 block of Clay Street, theft of a firearm.

■ Leonard E. Thomp-son, 41, 500 block of 10th Street, first-degree traf-ficking in a controlled substance and being a first-degree persistent felony offender.

■ William F. Buck-man, 48, 2400 block of Wood Drive, first-degree

possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia.

■ Daniel Goldsberry, 29, address unavailable, manufacturing metham-phetamine, second-degree criminal mischief and be-ing a second-degree per-sistent felony offender.

■ Wesley S. Pinkston, 26, 1700 block of North Green Street, two counts of first-degree trafficking in a controlled substance and being a first-degree persistent felony offender.

■ John Trodglen, 64, 800 block of Honeylark Lane, first-degree sexual abuse (victim under 12) and tampering with physi-cal evidence.

■ Travis Turner, 19, and Shamel Roach, 19, address-es unavailable, first-degree criminal mischief and/or complicity. Turner was also indicted on a charge of first-degree robbery.

■ Kolby Poindexter, 19, 2700 block of Zion Road, and Justin Lawton, 18, ad-dress unavailable, receiv-ing stolen property (a fire-arm) and/or complicity.

■ Randall L. Wishon,

23, 2100 section of Old Madisonville Road, com-plicity to third-degree burglary and complicity to theft under $10,000.

■ Dakota R. Paul, 21, Slaughters, first-degree wanton endangerment, failure of owner to main-tain required insurance and driving under the in-fluence.

■ John L. Wood, 56, 300 block of 13th Street, theft of an identity without con-sent, driving under the influence (third offense), driving on a suspended li-cense (second offense) and criminal littering.

■ Sean P. McGruder, 20, Robards, and Charles K. Jeffreys, 47, 13000 section of U.S. 41-South, theft under $10,000 and/or complicity.

■ Brooke N. Owens, 19, 1600 block of South Main Street, attempting to ob-tain a controlled substance by false statement.

■ James A. Sheely, 38, 300 block of Lett Street, first-degree possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug para-phernalia.

■ Larry A. Brooks, 42,

1600 block of South Main Street, second-degree as-sault.

■ Toriano L. Collier, 39, 1300 block of Wash-ington Street, first-degree criminal abuse and being a second-degree persistent felony offender.

■ Allan Sprasky, 23, 2700 block of Zion Road, first-degree assault and being a second-degree persistent felony offender.

■ Marcie Haynes, 42, address unavailable, third-degree assault, resisting

arrest, second-degree dis-orderly conduct and being a second-degree persistent felony offender.

■ Michael Book, 21, 1200 block of Clay Street, manufacturing meth, second-degree disorder-ly conduct, possession of drug paraphernalia, second-degree fleeing/evading police, carrying a concealed deadly weapon and being a first-degree persistent felony offender.

Deaths

An article in Wednes-day’s edition of The Glean-er incorrectly identified Chase Fulcher as founder of the Henderson Commu-nity Foundation. Fulcher is director of fund develop-ment and public relations for the foundation, which originated with the Hen-derson Leadership Initia-tive.

Corrections

Marion J. FolzMarion J. Folz, 85, Henderson, died at

1:25 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 5, 2013, at Western Kentucky Veterans Center in Hanson.

He was a member of First United Meth-odist Church. He volunteered for Com-munity Methodist Hospital and Audubon State Park. Marion was a U.S. Navy vet-eran and an avid golfer.

He was preceded in death by his wife of 34 years, Hallie M. Folz, who died Nov. 22, 2012.

Survivors include one stepdaughter, Tracey L. Dye and her husband, Michael, of Evansville; one stepson, Timo-thy E. Lambert and his wife, Bobbie, of Henderson; one sister, Doris Koressel of Phoenix, Ariz.; one brother, Les-ter Folz of St. Louis; five stepgrandchildren, Samantha Stewart, Aaron Stewart, Tim Lambert Jr., Kyle Lambert and Chris Lambert; six stepgreat-grandchildren, Grant Lambert, Hillary Lambert, Xavier Hernandez, Jayden Matthews, Julian Matthews and Georgia Stewart; niece and nephews.

Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday at Rudy-Rowland Fu-neral Home. The Rev. James Wofford will officiate. Burial will be in Olive Branch Cemetery in Hanson.

Friends may call from 10 a.m. until service time Friday at the funeral home.

Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contri-butions to First United Methodist Church.

Joan LittlepageJoan Littlepage, 82, Henderson, passed

away at 3:29 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2013, at St. Anthony’s Lucy Smith King Care Center.

She was born in Henderson on Dec. 9, 1930, to Druadell Critser Littlepage-Pace and James Albert Littlepage. She attend-ed Weaverton and Seventh Street grade

schools and graduated from Barret Manual Training School in 1949. She was very active in the music pro-grams, including the Glee Club, quartettes, duets and solos.

Joan was an active member of First Christian Church in Henderson until she left in the 1950s to follow God’s calling to the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. She was on the staff at Moody until 1986 and was a soloist at several churches in the Chicago area. Returning to Hen-derson in 1986 to care for her mother, Joan performed many concerts in local churches.

Survivors include three family caregivers, Carol Williamson of Henderson and Forrest Critser and Pam Critser, both of Fort Myers Beach, Fla.; and numerous cousins.

Relatives and friends are invited to Joan’s Life Celebra-tion from 4 to 8 p.m. today and again Friday starting at 9 a.m. at Benton-Glunt Funeral Home. Services will be

at 2 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. The Rev. Forrest Critser, the Rev. Shawn Critser, the Rev. Shane Critser and the Rev. Todd Linn, Ph.D., will officiate. Burial will follow at Fairmont Cemetery.

Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contri-butions to First Baptist Church, 307 Center St., Hender-son, KY 42420; First Baptist Church, 130 Connecticut St., Fort Myers Beach, FL 33931; or St. Anthony’s Hospice, 2410 S. Green St., Henderson, KY 42420.

Online condolences may be made at www.benton-glunt.com.

Arrangements entrusted to Benton-Glunt Funeral Home, A Life Celebration Home.

Roy Luther “Luke” TownsendCLAY — Roy Luther “Luke” Townsend, 54, Clay, died

Tuesday, Feb. 5, 2013, at Methodist Hospital Union Coun-ty in Morganfield.

He was a member of Grace Baptist Church in Clay and was a machinist.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Tracey, who died in 1992; and his father, Garland Townsend, who died in 2008.

Survivors include two sons, Colby Townsend of St-urgis and Miles Townsend of Clay; one stepdaughter, Stephanie Griffin of Robards; one stepson, Tanner Griffin of Clay; his mother, Lee Townsend of Clay; two sisters, Pam Hill of Providence and Glenda Shoulders of Clay; and 10 grandchildren.

Memorial services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Grace Baptist Church in Clay. Brother Larry Williams will of-ficiate.

Friends may call after 1 p.m. Friday at the church.Vanover Funeral Home in Clay is in charge of arrange-

ments.

Roxanne DeStafneyPENSACOLA, Fla. — Roxanne DeStafney, 56,

Pensacola, passed away Saturday, Jan. 26, 2013.

She was born on April 19, 1956, in Hen-derson to Tom and Martha Royster. Roxie and the Royster family moved to Pensac-ola in 1968. She attended Ferry Pass Middle School and graduated from Woodham High School in 1974. After at-tending Pensacola Junior College, Roxie graduated from the University of West Florida with the Class of 1978.

She married her high school sweetheart, Bobby De-Stafney, in 1979 and spent 29 years moving to and from Marine Corps posts and stations around the world, lead-ing and supporting her husband and their three children. Of her many accomplishments, none were more fulfilling than raising her family. When Bobby retired from the Marine Corps in 2008, the family returned to Pensacola.

In addition to her parents, Roxie was preceded in death by one niece, Stephanie Royster.

Survivors include her loving husband of more than 33 years, Bob DeStafney; three children, Kelly DeStafney and Mark DeStafney, both of Pensacola, and Zoey De-Stafney Meneses and her husband, Cpl. Zach Meneses, USMC, of Camp Pendleton, Calif.; one brother, Thomas Wix Royster II of Pensacola; as well as a host of nieces and nephews.

Memorial Mass will be at 10 a.m. today at Cathedral of the Sacred Heart in Pensacola, with Father Matt Worthen as celebrant. Committal Service will follow at Barrancas National Cemetery in Pensacola.

Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contri-butions to the USO (please visit www.uso.org to make donations) or to the Association for Retarded Citizens (ARC Gateway), 3932 N. 10th Ave., Pensacola, FL 32503 (www.arc-gateway.org).

Harper-Morris Memorial Chapel, 2276 Airport Blvd., Pensacola, FL 32504 is in charge of arrangements.

James Paul “Jim” MackeST. LOUIS — James Paul “Jim” Macke, 77, St.

Louis, died unexpectedly Tuesday, Feb. 5, 2013.

He grew up in South St. Louis, attended St. John the Baptist High School, served his country first in the Army and then in the National Guard. He retired as a sales-man from Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. after many years and was working as a contractor for SC Electric Inc. at the time of his death. He devoutly worshiped at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church. His hobbies included fishing and investing. He also played volleyball for decades and competed in the Senior Olympics.

He was the son of the late Aloysius M. and Lenora A. Macke and the brother of the late Nancy Macke Grunz-inger, Shirley Macke Schirmer and Margie Macke Moore.

Survivors include his wife, Barbara Macke; three children, Beth Macke and her husband, Mark Sellars, of Henderson, Jim A. Macke and Marianne Macke-Swier; 10 siblings, Virginia Meyer and her husband, Ray, Hel-en Metz and her husband, Jim, Bernice Sinak and her husband, Ron, Tommy Macke and his wife, Barb, Carl Macke, Donnie Macke and his wife, Linda, Gary Macke and his wife, Shari, Ronnie Macke and his wife, Maureen, Tricia Niewoehner and her husband, Kevin, and Janis Schneider and her husband, Mark; two grandchildren, Will White of Henderson and Maddie Swier; and two dogs, Buddy and Skippy.

Memorial Mass of Resurrection will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church in St. Louis. Internment will be in Jefferson Barracks National Cem-etery at a later date.

Friends may call from 3 to 8 p.m. Friday at Hoffmeister South County Chapel, 1515 Lemay Ferry Road, St. Louis.

Expressions of sympathy may take the form of con-tributions to Benedictine Sisters of Clyde, Mo., or The Salvation Army.

Brevities

Garden Club of Hen-derson meeting, today, Wesselman Woods Na-ture Preserve, meet at 9:15 a.m., Sureway North park-ing lot. Program: Lauren Preske, “Maple Sapping tour.” Catered lunch.

General Samuel Hop-kins Chapter, National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, annual tea and awards ceremony, 2-4 p.m. Sat-urday, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church.

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Local & RegionalT H E G L E A N E R « Thursday, February 7, 2013 « 3A

The Associated Press

PADUCAH — If the Army Corp of engineers doesn’t back off a pro-posal to close fishing waters near dams on the Cumberland River, lawmakers from Kentucky and Tennessee may take up the issue in Congress.

Media reported that two western Kentucky county offi-cials joined U.S. Rep. Ed Whit-field of Kentucky and U.S. Sen. Lamar Alexander and U.S. Rep.

Jim Cooper of Tennessee in a meeting Tuesday with Maj. Gen. Michael Walsh, the Corps’ deputy commander. The group discussed possible alternatives to closing the waters directly above and below the 10 dams the agency operates on the river and its tributaries, but no decisions were made.

The waters are plentiful with fish and attract anglers, but the corps has said the action is nec-essary for safety.

Whitfield and Alexander say they are prepared to file legisla-tion if discussions don’t produce a satisfactory resolution.

“There is a logical solution to the problem, which is close the area when it is dangerous and open it when it is safe and give people plenty of warning about the difference,” Alexander told reporters during a conference call after the meeting.

He said safety options could include the installation of better

warnings and alarms and put-ting up buoys when spillways are opened, Alexander said.

“These are some of the most important fisheries anywhere in the United States,” Alexan-der said. “For most of the time, they are absolutely safe. What is not safe is to go near the dams when they are open and spilling water.”

Kentucky officials say they are hopeful that the meeting will make a difference.

“We met for about 30 minutes, I would say,” Whitfield said after

the meeting. “They listened to us politely. We asked questions, they answered questions and asked some of their own. We had a nice dialogue.”

Livingston County Judge-Ex-ecutive Chris Lasher and Lyon County Judge-Executive Wade White traveled to Washington for the meeting.

“I do feel like we got our point across,” Lasher said. “It certainly was worth coming up here. We are hoping that they will take our suggestion to work together to heart.”

State officials plead fishing case with Army Corps■■ Lawmakers primed to file legislation if resolution unsuitable

By Chuck [email protected] 270-831-8343

The city and county is-sued building permits in January totaling nearly $1.3 million, with half of that related to a remodel-ing permit at Ohio Valley Financial Group’s main branch downtown.

OV received a $675,000 permit for remodeling the upper three floors of the older portion of its build-ing at 140 N. Main St.

The work will include modernizing the bank building’s electrical, heat-ing and air conditioning systems; replacing old en-ergy inefficient windows; updating the board room with technological and

communications systems; and adding employee training and physical fit-ness facilities.

Meanwhile, Lucy Bellas Pizzeria, a new restaurant, received a $1,300 permit for remodeling its build-ing at 2201 U.S. 41-North.

BankTrust Financial (formerly the Bank of Henderson) received four permits totaling $24,244 for new signs reflecting its new name at its branches and ATM sites.

Meanwhile, the city and county each issued one permit for a new single-family house.

In January 2012, the city and county issued permits totaling nearly $1.9 mil-lion, including two new single-family houses.

OV Financial remodeling tops January building permits

Special to The Gleaner

Christy Gillenwater, the new president and CEO of the Chamber of Commerce of Southwest Indiana in Evans-ville, will be the featured speak-er at the Henderson Chamber of Commerce’s Good Morning, Henderson breakfast on Feb. 14.

Gillenwater was announced as the new chief of the CC-SWIN on Dec. 12, replaced Matt Meadors, who left Evansville to take the CEO position at the chamber of commerce in Waco, Texas.

She had previously been president and CEO of the Great-er Bloomington (Ind.) Chamber of Commerce since 2005. The Bloomington Chamber was named the Indiana Chamber of the Year in 2011 and one of the American Chamber

of Commerce Executives’ na-tional Chamber of the Year win-ners in 2012.

“It’s our plea-sure to welcome Christy to the Tri-state, and we thought it would be terrific to give Christy a chance to meet some of her new neighbors in Hen-derson by inviting her to our February breakfast,” according to Henderson Chamber Presi-dent Brad Schneider.

“She is an outstanding cham-ber executive who will do great things Evansville,” he said. “We have a close working relation-ship with the CCSWIN, and we look forward to partnering with Christy, her staff and board of directors to help our region

achieve its goals.”Gillenwater holds a bach-

elor’s degree from the School of Public and Environmental Affairs at Indiana University and a MBA from Ball State University. From 2003 to 2005 she served as vice president of technology advancement for the Muncie (Ind.)-Delaware County Chamber of Commerce. From 2000 to 2003 she was an external affairs manager for SBC in an 11-county region in northern Indiana.

The event will begin at 7:30 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 14, at Hen-derson Country Club.

The cost is $12 for chamber members and $18 for nonmem-bers, and includes a buffet breakfast.

For reservations, contact the chamber at 826-9531 or [email protected].

Evansville Chamber CEO to speak here


An introduction into Dale Carnegie training courses will be the subject of the Henderson Cham-ber of Commerce’s Brown Bag Series luncheon next Monday.

Charles Eubank will p r e s e n t “Skills for S u c c e s s : A Da le C a r n e g i e Overview.” Attendees will get a mini-Dale C a r n e g i e t r a i n i n g course, including strate-gies for strengthening in-terpersonal relationships; managing workplace stress; becoming a better communicator, problem solver and leader; and de-veloping a take-charge at-titude with confidence and enthusiasm.

Founded in 1912 by suc-cessful salesman and pub-lic-speaking teacher Dale Carnegie, the firm has evolved from one man’s belief in the power of per-sonal development to a global workplace learning and performance organi-zation with offices in more than 80 countries.

Dale Carnegie focuses on improving the perfor-mance of companies by improving their teams’ performance.

Eubank represents Dale Carnegie in the Evansville area and has decades of experience teaching the company’s courses.

The Brown Bag lun-cheon will begin at noon Monday in the chamber office at 230 Second St., Suite 320.

The event is free for chamber members, who can bring their own lunch or call the chamber to have lunch arranged for them.

For more information or to make a reservation, contact the chamber at 826-9531 or [email protected].

Chamber to offer Dale Carnegie preview at Brown Bag luncheon

CharlesEubank AssoCiAtEd PrEss

Kristen ramey, 6, screams as she slides down a hill on her sled Monday in Cannonsburg, Ky.

Look out below!

ChristyGillenwater


FRANKFORT — Six of Kentucky’s public uni-versities have cleared an initial hurdle for a plan to spend $363 million on construc-tion projects, including a makeover for the Kentucky’s Commonwealth Stadium.

The House Appropriations and Rev-enue Committee approved legislation Wednesday allowing the universities to proceed with the projects.

The top selling points for the proposal are that the projects will be paid for by the universities without any General Fund money and that they will create more than 5,000 construction jobs.

The biggest expenditure would be $110 million to renovate Commonwealth Stadium. Morehead, Murray, Northern and Western Kentucky universities also would get upgrades, as would the Uni-versity of Louisville. The legislation now goes to the full House for consideration.

House committee OKs construction projects

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

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


Editorial

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DAVID DIXONEDITOR

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

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

Somewhere in Pakistan there is a member of the Taliban who fancies himself a holy warrior for shoot-ing an unarmed teen in the head while she was on her way home from school last Oct. 9.

Whatever the gunman’s self-image, the rest of the world thinks of him as neither holy nor a warrior but an ignorant, misogynistic thug.

As a public-relations gesture — and spreading fear is the Taliban’s idea of public relations — the shooting backfired spectacularly.

Malala Yousafzai, 15, became an international heroine and a symbol of the lengths to which the Taliban would go to prevent girls from getting an education. Malala had urged other Pakistani girls to get an education, a fatal sign of “Western thinking,” in the Taliban’s estimation.

She was quickly flown to England, both for medical care — part of her skull had been blown off, she faced unknown brain damage and impaired hearing — and for protection against the Taliban, who now realized that rather than eliminating a nuisance they had badly damaged their cause.

On Monday, Malala appeared in a video urging “every girl, every child” to be educated, and making a pitch for the Malala Fund, a girls’ education charity.

Doctors at Birmingham’s Queen Elizabeth Hospital successfully rebuilt her skull, restored hearing in her left ear, and have reported that she would have no lasting cognitive damage and cleared her to return to school.

She will probably stay in England for the time be-ing, both to go to school and for her own safety, but her courage, resilience and adherence to her cause of female education will be a standing rebuke to the Taliban’s version of Islam.

Wounded girl a living rebuke to terrorists

The Super Bowl has come and gone. Reports tell us it was the third most widely witnessed event in American TV history, beaten only by two other Super Bowls. In this land of ours, the game has be-come as big a celebratory deal as just about anything from the Fourth of July to New Year’s Eve. It features a physically tough sport. It is enmeshed in commer-cialism. Is all this OK?

I think so.In fact, I think the whole

affair speaks to a remark-able American energy, even a certain joyfulness. The evening’s viewing may be mostly a dodge of life’s unpleasant stuff, but so is attendance of a classic music concert or getting lost in a good novel. To my mind, such reprieves can be blessedly healthy.

And the frivolity did have touches of unifying seriousness, the most mov-ing of which was the won-drous singing of “America the Beautiful” by a chorus of 26 children from Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn. That’s

where 20 first-graders along with six adults were shot to death in December, a shock that left the nation hurting. “We are Sandy Hook and We Choose Love,” said a statement by school officials, and love was what you also saw in the faces shown by TV cameras in the New Or-leans Superdome as the bright-eyed children per-formed.

Football is a magnificent spectator sport of massive men colliding for the sake of getting the ball ahead a foot or two and then el-egant, long-distance pass-es impossibly caught with sometimes stunning grace. It’s a game of psychologi-cal ups and downs that make a difference, of skill and character and, believe it or not, of intellect that

must consider strategies, counter-strategies and in-genious tactics.

It’s a sport as well that many of us grew up on, though my own participa-tion was confined to the backyard variety in which you touched instead of tackled. Some people think competition is a bad thing. I think winning and losing make statements about strengths and shortcom-ings, and handling either one well is a means of growth. The world gets better through competi-tion as long as it is hon-est and fair. Competition in team sports demands teamwork, a virtue. It also demands exceptional individual effort and de-velopment of talents, also virtues.

There was a tech blot on the game this year, a lights-out stretch when you kept asking yourself whether America had really come to this — a power outage during the Super Bowl? But the TV technology we now take for granted is amazing, a way of watching sports

that distant generations could not have imagined, and the lights were defi-nitely working when Be-yoncé wowed the crowd.

Maybe a few of the Su-per Bowl TV commercials fell short of super, but many were delightfully imaginative, brilliantly executed, captivating, a kind of art, even though it was seldom clear to me there had been any clear case for buying the prod-uct. I happen to believe in the least crass advertising as a means of boosting free enterprise that in turn is the greatest cure ever dis-covered for poverty.

Something like 108 mil-lion people watched this game and there’s a sense in which we Americans are more together than apart on Super Bowl Sunday, and this year the togetherness was symbolized by a rath-er extraordinary circum-stance. The coaches of the two teams were brothers.

Football does have a problem in lasting brain injuries, and this must be fixed for the future. I bet we’ll fix it.

NFL offers up another super Super Bowl

Everyone born after 1945 ought to spend a day at the National World War II Museum, one of New Orleans’ major accom-plishments since Katrina left us wondering whether it was over for this cosmo-politan gem on the banks of the Mississippi. The mu-seum honors the “last good war” fought by what some historians call the “great-est generation.”

Encompassing several acres in the old down-town warehouse district a few blocks from the iconic French Quarter, this enterprise is a stirring documentation of how 132 million Americans liter-ally saved the free world during World War II. For those of us who were alive but not of an age to fight, the memories of scrap drives, rationing, war bonds and tears for loved ones came flooding back.

Walking for hours through the exhibits, pausing to watch videos and read explanations, I couldn’t help think that it was a fitting time to be there while the White House and Congress back in Washington were vet-ting new leadership for the Department of Defense. Specifically, a Senate

committee was grilling President Barack Obama’s nominee for secretary of defense, former GOP sena-tor and decorated Vietnam veteran Chuck Hagel of Nebraska.

In that hearing, two he-roes of a war in Southeast Asia squared off over en-tirely different wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, wars that have lasted more than twice as long as the global conflict I was reviewing.

Hagel and Sen. John Mc-Cain faced one another in a question-and-answer session that brought no honor to either party. Mc-Cain, the former Republi-can presidential nominee and captured Navy pilot, treated Hagel, his former Republican colleague and once seemingly fast friend, to an interrogation that bordered on the incivility that has become almost the norm on Capitol Hill. Hagel’s response was weak and disjointed, almost as

though he’d never been on the other side of such a hearing.

I watched part of the exchange in the muse-um’s old-fashioned, 1940s soda shop, where you can actually get a soda. I kept wondering why anyone would sit through this an-gry, unenlightening non-sense. Apparently, what provoked McCain to the point of clenched-teeth an-noyance was Hagel’s oppo-sition to George W. Bush’s Iraq surge on the grounds that it would only result in the loss of more American lives.

McCain, a proponent of the increase in troops, would have none of that.

Did anyone benefit from the exchange and the GOP attacks on their former Senate colleague? The rest of the senators, the Repub-lican Party, politics gener-ally, the public? Hardly!

Democrats probably have the votes to confirm Hagel, even if Republicans filibuster. I am convinced Hagel will be a strong de-fense secretary and mod-erating voice to the neocon hawks — without damag-ing our security or giving way to those who want to downgrade the nation’s military once again.

One exhibit showed that America’s prewar strength in men under arms ranked 18th in the world. Compared to the Axis powers — Japan and Germany — we weren’t even in the game in 1941. But it didn’t take long for that to change. Japanese Adm. Isoroku Yamamoto, who planned the attack on the U.S. naval base at Pearl Harbor, had feared awak-ening a “sleeping giant.” His planes indeed awoke America’s industrial might and its citizens’ fierce de-termination.

Our industrial capacity may not be the same, but today we face a different kind of threat and we’re looking at different ways to cope with it. The big, draft-swollen standing army passed decades ago. Today’s troops are better trained, much more ef-ficient professionals sup-plied with constantly im-proving technology.

The comparison with that last, great global con-flict of nearly 70 years ago is valid only in one respect: the spirit of those Ameri-cans who responded to the threat so thoroughly dis-played in this museum. Hagel won’t change that, and McCain knows it.

Bickering a disservice to military

WRITING TO WASHINGTON1st District U.S. Rep. Ed Whitfield2368 Rayburn Office BuildingWashington, D. C. 20515Phone: 202-225-3115Local phone: 270-826-4180Fax: 202-225-3547Web: www.house.gov/whifield

U.S. Sen. A.M. “Mitch” McConnell317 Russell Senate Office BuildingWashington, D.C. 20510Phone: 202-224-2541Fax: 202-224-2499Web: www.mcconnell.sen-ate.gov

U.S. Sen. Rand Paul208 Russell Senate Office BuildingWashington, D.C. 20510Phone: 202-224-4343Fax: 202-228-6917Web: www.paul. senate.gov

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

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Malala Yousafzai, the 15-year-old girl who was shot at close range in the head by a Taliban gunman in Pakistan, reads a book as she continues her recovery at the hospital. The Paki-stani schoolgirl who was shot in the head by the Taliban is in stable condition after undergoing two successful operations to reconstruct her skull and restore her hearing, the British hospital treating her said Sunday.

Nation&WorldDiD you know?

The Amazon River used to flow in the opposite direction. The flow flipped when the Andes mountains started growing at the end of the Cretaceous period (around 65 million years ago).source: nationalgeographic.com

Across the nation

Across the world

D i s t r i c t o f co l u m b i a

REI CEO nominated for Interior secretary

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama’s choice for Interior secretary is a life-long outdoors enthusiast who likes to bike, ski and climb mountains.

As president and chief executive at Recreational Equipment Inc., Sally Jew-ell has applied her passion to her job, helping push REI to nearly $2 billion in annual revenues and a place on Fortune Maga-zine’s list of “Best Places to Work.”

Now Obama hopes to take advantage of Jew-ell’s love for the outdoors and her business sense as she takes over at Interior, the federal department responsible for national parks and other public lands.

In announcing the nom-ination, Obama said Jewell has earned national rec-ognition for her environ-mental stewardship at REI, which sells clothing and gear for outdoor enthusi-asts. He also noted her ex-perience as an engineer in oil fields and her fondness for mountain climbing.

The toughest part of Jewell’s new job “will probably be sitting behind a desk,” Obama said.

U.S. tightening sanctions on Iran

WASHINGTON — The United States is tightening sanc-tions on Iran to pressure the Tehran government to limit its nuclear program and similar restrictions on institutions that Washing-ton says are stifling politi-cal dissent and censoring speech.

Among the expanded measures announced Monday by the Treasury Department is a move to deny Iran access to rev-enue garnered from its oil

exports. Many countries think Tehran is working to develop nuclear weapons. Iran has said repeatedly that its nuclear program is meant for peaceful pur-poses.

Under the oil sanctions, Iran would be able to use revenue from its oil sales only in a country that pur-chased its crude, signifi-cantly limiting its access to the money.

The financial sanctions apply to Iran’s state-run media, the Islamic Repub-lic of Iran Broadcasting, as well as its director.G e o r G i a

Fiery pileup on highway kills 4

MONTROSE — More than two dozen cars, pickups and tractor-trailers col-lided Wednesday morn-ing in a fiery pileup on a foggy Georgia interstate, killing at least four people and sending nine others to a hospital, officials said.

Work crews on Inter-state 16 still were clear-ing charred and twisted wreckage from the crash scene, which covered nearly a quarter-mile of the road, nearly six hours after the chain of crashes occurred at about 8:10 a.m. Crews initially reported three deaths before find-ing another person dead in the wreckage later Wednesday.

The Georgia State Patrol still was trying to piece together what started the series of wrecks involving 27 vehicles.

Capt. Kirk McGlamery said even drivers who dodged to the side of cars crashing in front of them weren’t safe from getting rear-ended off the high-way’s shoulder.

Officials said poor visi-bility from dense fog likely played a big part.

Wire services

By P. Solomon BandaAssociated Press

DENVER — Two young chil-dren and a woman were killed, and a third child was wounded, in a shoot-ing at a northeast Denver house, police said Wednes-day.

The wounded child was in critical condition at Denver Health Medical Center.

The shooting appeared to have been isolated, and there was no indication a shooter was on the loose,

said police Major Crimes Cmdr. Ron Saunier.

“Is there a mass killer or someone running around? At this time we don’t be-lieve so,” he said.

Police declined to say whether it was a murder-suicide. The names and relationships of the vic-tims weren’t immediately released.

Police Chief Robert White called the deaths “a horrible tragedy.”

The house where the bodies were found is in an industrial area of ware-houses and a trucking ter-minal, near the National Western Stock Show com-plex.

Neighbor Debbie Mar-tinez said the house was

recently remodeled, and she saw a family of five — two adults and three chil-dren — move in about six months ago.

“They seem like outgo-ing people. They didn’t bother anybody,” she said.

On a corner about a block from the scene, members of nearby Providence Bible Church gathered in a circle to prayer.

“Basically, we pray for the community,” said Jose Rojas, pastor of the church.

“This is the horror of the whole country. There are all these shootings,” he said. “I think it’s too much, too much to see innocent people being killed.”

McArthur Mitchell and Joann Cobb, who live near-by, said the family seemed happy, sometimes taking walks with a dog.

“They were friendly. We didn’t hear them fighting,” Cobb said.

She said she believed the man she saw at the house left for work Wednesday morning, before police swarmed the home.

“I’m in such a shock. They were just a happy little family,” she said.

The deaths came as the Colorado Legisla-ture considers stricter gun laws, and President Barack Obama tries to rally national support for a ban on assault weapons.

Three killed in Denver shooting■■ Woman, two

young children dead at home

AssociAted Press

Mexican navy marines stand at a roadblock tuesday after masked armed men broke into a beach home, raping six spanish tourists who had rented the house in Acapulco, Mexico.

By Bertha RamosAssociated Press

ACAPULCO, Mexico — Armed, masked men who raped six Spanish tourists in the Mexican resort of Acapul-co spared the lone Mexi-can woman in the group because of her nationality, adding yet another maca-bre twist to the case that has further hurt the resort’s already battered reputation.

It was unclear whether the group of 12 Spaniards who fell prey to the attack had been targeted because of their nationality in the three-hour ordeal at a rented house on a tranquil beach dotted with restau-rants, small hotels and rental homes. Most of the six men and six women live in Mexico City and were va-cationing in Acapulco.

The five attackers burst

into the house and held the group at gunpoint, said Acapulco Mayor Luis Walton. They tied up the six men with phone cords and bathing suit straps and then raped the six Spanish women.

Walton said the Span-iards had been “escorted,” apparently under police protection, out of Acapulco on Tuesday.

Guerrero state Attorney General Martha Garzon told local media that the attack-ers’ motive was “robbery, and to have fun,” and they drank mescal they found at the house after committing the rapes. The lone Mexican woman, who’s married to one of the Spaniards, “was saved by the fact that she is Mexican.”

“She says she identified herself to the (attackers) and asked not to be raped, and they told her that she had passed the test by be-ing Mexican and they didn’t touch her,” Garzon told Radio Formula. While some Mexicans harbor

resentment against Span-iards dating to colonial times, the Spaniards may have been targeted for other reasons, like their appear-ance or possessions.

Authorities and residents of Acapulco struggled to come to terms with the at-tack and its near-certain effect on the area’s tourism industry, amid concerns that such violence could af-fect the draw of other, safer Mexican resorts.

Walton rushed to apolo-gize Wednesday for his comment from Monday that “this happens everywhere in the world, not just in Aca-pulco or in Mexico.”

“I apologize for having said that,” he said Wednes-day.

The manager of a small hotel near the house said he heard shouting dur-ing the attack just after midnight Monday, but did nothing because he felt it would be too dangerous. The man did want to give his name for safety rea-sons.

Mexico seeking five men in rape of Spanish tourists

■■ 12 fell prey to attack at beach house

By Lolita C. BaldorAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — The Penta-gon is cutting its aircraft carrier presence in the Persian Gulf region from two carriers to one, the Defense Department said Wednesday, in a move that represents one of the most significant effects of bud-get cuts on the U.S. mili-tary presence overseas. The decision comes as Washington struggles to find a way to avoid sharp automatic spending cuts set to strike the Pentagon and domestic programs next month.

Defense Secretary Leon Panetta has approved keeping just one carrier in the Persian Gulf region. The U.S. has maintained

two aircraft carrier groups in the Gulf for most of the last two years.

Panetta has led a cam-paign to replace the au-tomatic cuts he warns would “hollow out” the military, and the Penta-gon has been providing greater details on the cuts it would have to make if Congress fails to both replace them and agree on a 2013 defense budget

bill. The carrier decision is one of the most sig-nificant announcements made thus far.

Plans for the USS Harry S Truman to deploy to the Gulf later this week have been canceled. The USS Dwight D. Eisenhower, brought home from the Gulf in December for maintenance, will return later this month and stay until about summer. The

USS John C. Stennis will leave the Gulf and return home after the Eisenhower arrives.

Pentagon press secre-tary George Little said the Navy asked Panetta to de-lay the deployments of the Truman and the USS Get-tysburg, a guided-missile cruiser, because of budget uncertainty.

“This prudent decision enables the U.S. Navy to maintain these ships to deploy on short notice in the event they are needed to respond to national security contingencies,” Little said.

In 2010, then-Defense Secretary Robert Gates ap-proved a formal directive to keep two carrier groups in the Gulf amid escalating tensions with Iran. It has been part of a U.S. show of force in the region, par-ticularly in an effort to en-sure that the critical Strait of Hormuz remains open to naval traffic.

U.S. to reduce fleet in Persian Gulf■■ One carrier

to be removed due to budget

AssociAted Press

the Uss dwight d. eisenhower, undergoing maintenance in Norfolk, Va., will return to the Persian Gulf later this month and stay until about summer.

By Ben HubbardAssociated Press

BEIRUT — Syrian rebels and regime forces fought their most intense clashes in weeks inside the heavily guarded capital of Damas-cus on Wednesday, activ-ists said, with the sounds of shell blasts echoing through the downtown area and keeping many children home from school while residents hid in their houses.

The opposition fight-ers blasted army check-points with rif les and anti-aircraft guns while govern ment forces shelled the eastern and southern suburbs, trying to repel a new insurgent effort to push the civil war into the heart of the capital, the anti-regime activists said.

Although bordered by rebellious suburbs that have seen fierce fighting, widespread clashes have remained mostly on the capital’s edges, saving it from the destruction that has ravaged other major cities such as Aleppo and Homs.

The military of Presi-dent Bashar al-Assad has focused on securing the capital, and the dozens of rebels groups that have established footholds in Damascus suburbs have failed to form a united front, each fighting for its own area with little or no coordination with others.

More than 60,000 peo-ple have been killed since Syria’s conflict started in March 2011. Some 700,000 people have fled to neigh-boring countries.

Fighting rages in Syrian capital

t u n i s i a

Foe’s assassination leads to shake-up

TUNIS — Shaken by the as-sassination of a prominent leftist opposition leader that unleashed major protests, Tunisia’s prime minister announced Wednesday that he would form a new government of technocrats to guide the country to elec-tions “as soon as possible.”

The decision by Prime Minister Hamadi Jebali was a concession to the op-position, which has long demanded a reshuffle of the Islamist-dominated govern-ment. It also came hours after the first assassination of a political leader in post-revolutionary Tunisia.

The killing of 48-year-old Chokri Belaid, a secularist and fierce critic of Ennahda, the moderate ruling Islamist party, marked an escala-tion in the country’s po-litical violence and sparked allegations of government negligence — even outright complicity.

The ruling coalition, led by Jebali’s Ennahda party, had been in stalled negotiations with opposi-tion parties to expand the coalition and redistribute ministerial portfolios in an effort to calm the country’s fractious politics.

Tunisians overthrew their long-ruling dictator Zine El Abidine Ben Ali in January 2011.m a l i

Stash of weapons, rocket rattle town

GAO — Soldiers combing abandoned jihadist hideouts and sand-dusted streets for weapons have found indus-trial-strength explosives, raising the specter Wednes-day of bomb attacks by the jihadists who fled into the desert after the arrival of French forces.

As the French began talk-ing about a timeline for a

troop drawdown, there also were growing concerns that the Islamic militants may be creeping back toward their stronghold amid reports of clashes near Gao.

France’s defense minis-ter said French troops had clashed the day before with Islamic extremists firing rocket launchers outside Gao. One of the rockets landed near a tree in a resi-dential neighborhood.au s t r a l i a

Tsunami kills 6, wrecks villages

SYDNEY — Six bodies, in-cluding a child’s, have been found in the sodden wreck-age left by a tsunami that smashed into villages in the Solomon Islands, flatten-ing dozens of homes in the South Pacific island chain.

The 4-foot-11-inch waves that roared inland on Santa Cruz Island, in the eastern Solomons, on Wednesday were too fast to outrun for five elderly villagers and one child, who died after be-ing sucked under the rush-ing water, George Herming, a spokesman for the prime minister, said Thursday. Several other people were still missing and dozens of strong aftershocks were keeping frightened villagers from returning to the coast, Herming said.

The tsunami was gen-erated by a powerful 8.0-magnitude earthquake that struck near the town of Lata, on Santa Cruz in Temotu, the easternmost province in the Solomons. Temotu has a population of around 30,000.

The damage appeared to be concentrated to the west side of Santa Cruz, with five villages wiped out, Herming said. Au-thorities were still strug-gling to reach the remote area but an estimated 100 homes had been damaged or destroyed, he said.

Wire services

T H E G L E A N E R « Thursday, February 7, 2013 « 5a

NatioN


Court records

DivorcesShelton, Judith K. and Joshua.Griffin, Michael W. II and Kimberly D.Borum, Anthony S. and Kendra L.Blue, Jessica N. and Marty D.Madewell, Belinda G. and Gary W.Pyle, Brooke and Daniel Jr.Keown, Barbara E. and Jacob R.Skaggs, Amy L. and Jeffrey D.Smith, Dwayne M. and Debbie A.Dagner, Sarah G. and Wallace W.Wilhite, Orville B. and Angela L.Stone, Judith K. and Monty R.

By Barbara OrtutayAssociated Press

NEW YORK — Too much drama, boredom and scads of irrelevant information are just some of the rea-sons Facebook users give for taking a break from the world’s biggest social net-working site for weeks at a time, according to a new study.

A report from the Pew Research Center’s Inter-net and American Life Project found that some 61 percent of Facebook users had taken a hiatus of at least several weeks for a myriad of reasons, whether they were weary from an onslaught of gos-sip, or for the more pious, the arrival of Lent.

Yet the use of Facebook, whether constant or not, is pervasive in America.

Of the American adults who use the Internet, 67 percent are on Facebook, Pew found. That compares with 20 percent who use LinkedIn and 16 percent who are on Twitter.

But users do come and go, some temporarily, and some for good. Twenty percent of those with In-ternet access said they used the site at one point, but no longer do. By its own count, Facebook Inc. has 1.06 billion users worldwide who check in at least once a month. This includes millions of du-plicate and fake accounts.

More than 150 million us-ers are in the U.S.

The largest slice of us-ers, 20 percent, said that they were simply too busy with their own lives to fol-low the constant stream of status updates, George Takei quotes and baby photos.

Privacy and security concerns, which have re-ceived plenty of media coverage, were low on the list. Only 4 percent of people gave these reasons, combined with concerns about ads and spam, as their “Facebook vacation” motivation.

Lee Rainie, director of the Internet and American Life Project said privacy is more of a big policy ques-tion that people do not concern themselves with day-by-day. Rather, people are contemplating how they spend their time and allocate their attention.

“People are making in-teresting calibrations and recalibrations” about how they spend their time, and

the worth of constantly staying connected to friends, family and others on line, Rainie said.

And while people do take Facebook breaks, In-ternet users are logging in more frequently than ever, the study found.

Among other interest-ing tidbits:

■ 59 percent of Face-book users said that the site is about as important to them as it was a year ago;

■ 12 percent said Face-book is more important to them than it was a year ago and 28 percent said it has become less important.

■ 8 percent says they took a break from Face-book because they were spending too much time using it.

■ 69 percent said they plan to spend the same amount of time on Face-book in the coming year.

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T H E G L E A N E R « Thursday, February 7, 2013 « 7A

By Nicholas K. GeraniosAssociated Press

ST. MARIES, Idaho — A group of survivalists wants to build a giant walled for-tress in the woods of the Idaho Panhandle, a medi-eval-style city where resi-dents would be required to own weapons and stand ready to defend the com-pound if society collapses.

The proposal is called the Citadel and has cre-ated a buzz among folks in this remote logging town 70 miles southeast of Spokane, Wash. The project would more than double the population of Benewah County, home to 9,000 souls.

Locals have many ques-tions, but organizers so far are pointing only to a web-site billing the Citadel as “A Community of Liberty.”

“There is no leader,” Christian Kerodin, a con-victed felon who is a pro-moter of the project, wrote in a brief email to The As-sociated Press. “There is a significant group of equals involved ... each bringing their own professional skills and life experiences to the group.

“It is very much a ‘grass-roots’ endeavor,”’ Kerodin wrote, declining to provide any additional details.

Such communities are hardly new, especially in northern Idaho, which has long been a magnet for those looking to shun main-stream society because of its isolation, wide-open spaces and lack of racial di-versity. For three decades, the Aryan Nations oper-ated a compound about an hour north of here before the group went bankrupt and the land was sold.

Then came another com-munity known as “Almost Heaven,” founded in 1994 by Green Beret-turned-”patriot” movement leader Bo Gritz for those wanting a refuge from urban ills and Y2K concerns. That proj-ect crumbled when large numbers of buyers failed to move to the develop-ment, located 100 miles to the south.

The number of so-called patriot groups has grown since President Barack Obama was first elected, and the renewed debate over gun control is further deepening resentment of the federal government among such factions, said Mark Potok, a spokesman for the Southern Poverty Law Center. The SPLC tracks such groups.

Nevertheless, Potok not-ed, plans for these sorts of communities rarely come to fruition.

“The people behind the Citadel are like 12-year-old boys talking about the tree house, or the secret under-ground city, they’re going to build some day,” he said.

The website shows

drawings of a stone fortress with room inside for up to 7,000 families. The com-pound would include hous-es, schools, a hotel and a fire-arms factory and museum. The gun factory, the website said, would manufacture semi-automatic pistols and AR-15 rifles — which would be illegal if Congress rein-stated the 1994 ban on as-sault weapons.

Applicants must pay a $208 fee, and the website claims several hundred people already have ap-plied to live in the Citadel.

The site also warns that not all would be comfort-able at the development.

“Marxists, Socialists, Liberals and Establishment Republicans will likely find that life in our community is incompatible with their existing ideology and pre-ferred lifestyles.”

No construction has be-gun. Kerodin filed papers with the Idaho Secretary of State in November for a company called Citadel Land Development. III Arms LLC, which is the

name of the proposed fire-arms company, also has purchased 20 acres of land in Benewah County, the county auditor said.

The Citadel website said those 20 acres would serve as an administrative

site from which to build the entire 2,000- to 3,000-acre compound.

Kerodin, who declined requests for a telephone interview, was convicted

in 2004 of federal extor-tion charges and illegal possession of a firearm in a case in which he posed as a counterterrorism expert and attempted to coerce

shopping mall owners in the Washington, D.C., area to hire him to improve se-curity, according to court documents. He served 30 months in federal prison.

While the conviction makes it illegal for Kero-din to possess a firearm, residents of the Citadel would be required to own guns and to pledge to train together and use them if the compound were at-tacked. Residents would also be required to stock enough food and water to last a year.

In St. Maries, a logging community of 2,600 people that is the Benewah Coun-ty seat, townspeople had plenty of questions about the proposed development.

“This is Podunk, Ida-ho,” said resident Wanda Wemhoff. “What are they defending themselves against?”

But County Commis-sioner Bud McCall wasn’t concerned, calling the Citadel little more than a “pie in the sky thing.” “As far as I know,” he said, “it hasn’t gone anywhere.”

Another survivalist group hopes to survive■■ Leaders of ‘Citadel’ plan fortified compound in case society falls

Nicholas K. GeraNios / associated Press

a logging truck moves through the center of st. Maries, idaho on Jan. 15 near where a survival-ist group plans to build a compound complete with homes, schools and a gun factory.

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Irritable Bowel SyndromeBy Mike Farmer, RPh., Jed Dunaway, RPh., and Ginny Sue Floyd, RPh.

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From the Cover


Agriculture Policy.Selected in 2012 by the

Kentucky Agriculture Re-port as the most influential person in the state’s farm in-dustry, Thomas has served as Gov. Steve Beshear’s top agriculture liaison since 2007. Before that, he served nine years as a state representative and helped create the Kentucky Dairy

Development Council.Thomas was actively

involved in the passage of House Bill 611, the legisla-tion that determined how tobacco settlement funds would be distributed back to Kentucky farmers. He was born and raised on a farm at Smiths Grove near Bowling Green.

For more information or for reservations, con-tact the chamber at [email protected] or 826-9531.

Ag AwArd from 1A

how to navigate the vari-ous agencies, Mattingly said.

As of Monday, more than 86 vendors have been invited and the list continues to grow, she said. Vendors represent-ing educational, employ-ment, financial, health and service-related resources will be available.

“We proposed to do re-source fairs because we want to help these heroes,” she said. “They sacrifice so much and their families sacrifice so much that this is just a way of saying we are here in the community and we want to help.”

Through a proposal to sponsor the fairs for the next three years, the Audubon Area Retired and Senior Volunteer Program secured a $7,000 federal grant from the Corpora-tion for National and Com-munity Service. It was one of 16 agencies in the nation to receive funding,

Mattingly said.The fairs in Owensboro

and Henderson will be simi-lar, but some vendors aren’t available to make both. The events are free and open to anyone in surrounding counties, including south-ern Indiana, she said.

There will be door priz-es and refreshments. En-tertainment for children is also available so parents are free to visit with ven-dors, Mattingly said.

A number of volunteers are helping out at the fairs to provide refreshments, serve as guides and en-tertain the kids, but more volunteers are still needed.

People interested in vol-unteering must be at least 55 years old, but they do not have to be former military or from a military family. Those who sign up to vol-unteer will be eligible for RSVP program benefits, which include supplemen-tal liability insurance.

To inquire about vol-unteering or to serve as a vendor, call the agency’s toll-free number at 888-683-1527.

VETErANS from 1A

“They are not permitted off the road with a vehicle.

“A lot of people are pretty excited about this. It’s something we’ve never had in our county.”

Anglers who are re-quired to have a fishing license must have a trout permit to keep the fish. Kids under the age of 16 do not need a fishing license or a permit. Signs posted at each lake detail daily lim-its and size limits of fish.

Trout are readily caught on kernels of corn, red-worms, wax worms or prepared baits fished on the bottom or suspended underneath a bobber. Small in-line spinners are also an effective means to catch trout.

The Kentucky Depart-ment of Fish and Wild-life is stocking more than 31,000 rainbow trout mea-suring at least 9 inches long at 26 lakes in 16 coun-ties this week.

TrouT from 1A

By Nomaan Merchantand David CraryAssociated Press

IRVING, Texas — Faced with intense pressure from two flanks, the Boy Scouts of America said Wednesday it needed more time for consultations before de-ciding whether to move away from its divisive policy of excluding gays as scouts or adult leaders.

Possible changes in the

policy — such as a pro-posal to allow sponsors of local troops to decide for themselves on gay mem-bership — will not be voted on until the organization’s annual meeting in May, the national executive board said at the conclusion of closed-door deliberations.

As the board met over three days at a hotel in Irving, near Dallas, it became clear that the proposed change would

be unacceptable to large numbers of Scouting fami-lies and advocacy groups on the left and right. Gay-rights supporters said no Scout units should be al-lowed to exclude gays, while some conservatives, including religious leaders whose churches sponsor troops, warned of mass defections if the ban was eased.

“In the past two weeks, Scouting has received an

outpouring of feedback from the American pub-lic,” said the BSA’s national spokesman, Deron Smith. “It reinforces how deeply people care about Scouting and how passionate they are about the organization.”

Smith said the executive board “concluded that due to the complexity of this issue, the organization needs time for a more de-liberate review of its mem-bership policy.”

Boy Scouts delay decision on admitting gays

Mike Lawrence / The GLeaner

reflected in the calm lake water, county workers because of the soft ground, use a front end loader to transfer about 500 rainbow trout to a five-acre lake in Sandy Lee watkins Park off of kentucky 351 near hebbardsville in henderson county.

Reeves C. KeyServices for Reeves C. Key, 88, Henderson, who died

Sunday, will be at 11 a.m. today at Rudy-Rowland Funeral Home. The Rev. Mark Jones will officiate. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Gardens.

Friends may call until service time today at the fu-neral home.

Leonard E. “Pat” Patterson Services for Leonard E. “Pat” Patterson, 76, Hender-

son, who died Sunday, will be at 2 p.m. today at Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church. The Rev. J. Edward Brad-ley will officiate. Burial will be in St. Louis Cemetery.

Friends may call until 1 p.m. today at Rudy-Rowland Funeral Home.

Mable M. ArnettServices for Mable M. Arnett, 76, Henderson, who died

Friday, will be at 2 p.m. today at Benton-Glunt Funeral Home. The Rev. Greg Ward Sr. will officiate.

Friends may call after noon today at the funeral home.

Josie Kathleen CrookServices for Josie Kathleen Crook, 81, Henderson, who

died Sunday, will be at 2 p.m. today at Tapp Funeral Home. The Rev. Todd Linn will officiate. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Gardens.

Friends may call after 11 a.m. today at the funeral home.

Pallbearers will be Matt McCraw, Jody Caldwell, Da-vid Piller, Kip Bauman, David Stanley and Paul Coy.

Honorary pallbearer will be Tom Owen.

Clarence J. KaminskiServices for Clarence J. Kaminski, 85, Henderson, who

died Monday, will be at noon Friday at Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church. The Rev. Anthony Shonis will officiate.

Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. today and after 10 a.m. Friday at Benton-Glunt Funeral Home, where a prayer service will be held at 6 p.m. today.

Additional arrangements are pending at Shorts-Spic-er-Crislip Funeral Home in Streetsboro, Ohio. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery in Streetsboro.

Jack TravisServices for Jack Travis, 71, Sturgis, who died Tuesday,

will be at 11 a.m. today at Whitsell Funeral Home in St-urgis. The Rev. John Shirey will officiate. Burial will be in Bells Mines Cemetery in Crittenden County.


Burtis ChristisonServices for Burtis Christison, 100, Sturgis, who died

Tuesday, will be at 1 p.m. Friday at Whitsell Funeral Home in Sturgis. The Rev. Victor Hassell will officiate. Burial will be in Pythian Ridge Cemetery in Sturgis.

Friends may call after noon Friday at the funeral home.

Mary Frances Melton NixServices for Mary Frances Melton Nix, 92, Madi-

sonville, who died Monday, will be at 11 a.m. today at Tomblinson Funeral Home Slaughters-Hanson Chapel. Brother Bill Crabtree will officiate. Burial will be in On-ton Cemetery.


Michelle Denise WilliamsServices for Michelle Denise Williams, 41, Cedar Rap-

ids, Iowa, formerly of Henderson, who died Jan. 29, will be at 10 a.m. today at First Missionary Baptist Church in Henderson. The Rev. Robert A. Esters will officiate. Burial will be in Kentucky Veterans Cemetery West in Hopkinsville with graveside military honors.

Friends may call after 8 a.m. today at the church.Elliott Mortuary Funeral Services in Madisonville is

in charge of the arrangements.

Funerals

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

■ Nathan Crouch, 31, address unavailable, re-ceiving stolen property $10,000 or more and/or complicity.

■ Sarah Gass, 24,1300 block of Taransay Drive, receiving stolen property $10,000 or more and/or complicity.

■ Paul J. Bratcher, 43, 200 block of Fern Hill Drive, first-degree pos-session of a controlled substance, possession of marijuana and prescrip-tion controlled substance not in original container.

■ Conner Mattingly, 20, 800 block of South Green Street, first-degree traf-ficking in a controlled sub-stance within 1,000 feet of a school and possession of drug paraphernalia.

■ Adrian Fernandez, 28, 2100 block of Book Drive, first-degree trafficking in a controlled substance (heroin) and possession of drug paraphernalia.

■ Nicholas W. Wallace, 24, 800 block of Letcher Street, first-degree traf-ficking in a controlled substance.

■ Robert A. Shelton, 31, Sebree, first-degree pos-session of a controlled substance, manufactur-ing meth, possession of anhydrous ammonia in an unapproved container with the intent to manu-facture meth and being a

second-degree persistent felony offender.

■ Amanda L. Taylor, 31, 1000 block of Center Street, first-degree traf-ficking in a controlled substance.

RemandedThe cases that were re-

manded to district court are as follows:

■ Brian C. Armstead, 29, 1800 block of Old Madi-sonville Road, endanger-ing the welfare of a minor, amended from second-de-gree unlawful transaction with a minor.

■ Cara B. Duncan, 28, 900 block of Kingsway Court, endangering the welfare of a minor, amend-ed from second-degree un-lawful transaction with a minor.

ReferredThe case that was re-

ferred to the March ses-sion of the grand jury is as follows:

■ Bobby Riley, 26, 100 block of North Julia Street, who is charged with first-degree trafficking in a con-trolled substance.

eDiTOr’S nOTe: Those charged with crimes are con-sidered innocent until they are found guilty in a court of law. every effort is made by this newspaper to report the final disposition of each case. in the event we fail to do so, a call to our newsroom, 827-2000, will prompt a background check on those cases and, if necessary, a published report on the final disposition.

courT from 2A

“It’s not like anyone writes letters anymore.”

In fact, the Postal Ser-vice has had to adapt to changing times ever since Benjamin Franklin was ap-pointed the first postmaster general by the Continental Congress in 1775. The Pony Express began in 1860, six-day delivery started in 1863, and airmail became the

mode in 1918. Twice-a-day delivery was cut to one in 1950 to save money.

But change is not the biggest factor in the agen-cy’s predicament — Con-gress is. The majority of the service’s red ink comes from a 2006 law forcing it to pay about $5.5 billion a year into future retiree health benefits, some-thing no other agency does. Without that pay-ment — $11.1 billion in a two-year installment last

year — and related labor expenses, the mail agency sustained an operating loss of $2.4 billion for the past fiscal year, lower than the previous year.

Congress also has sty-mied the service’s efforts to close some post offices in small towns.

Under the new plan, mail would be delivered to homes and businesses only from Monday through Fri-day but would still be de-livered to post office boxes

on Saturdays. Post offices now open on Saturdays would remain open.

Over the past several years, the Postal Service has advocated shifting to a five-day delivery schedule for mail and packages — and it repeatedly but unsuccess-fully has appealed to Con-gress to approve the move. An independent agency, the service gets no tax dollars for its day-to-day operations but is subject to congressio-nal control.

PoSTAl from 1A

some government agen-cies, and those cuts remain in effect.

Beshear said the finan-cial woes have negatively affected a broad range of government services, in-cluding public schools, universities, health de-partments, and social ser-vices for the elderly.

A group of experts serving on a commission appointed by Beshear last year proposed a list of tax reforms that would gener-ate nearly $700 million a year in additional revenue for the cash-strapped state. Beshear wants lawmakers to use those recommenda-tions in developing tax leg-islation.

“Some say we don't need

to do anything, because a growing economy and the accompanying revenue will be enough to both pay the bills and create a stron-ger Kentucky,” Beshear said. “My friends, with all due respect, that is simply not reality, and the math shows it. Yes, the economy and our revenues are pro-jected to grow, but not fast enough to even keep up with expenses, much less to address fundamental weaknesses.”

Beshear said lawmakers need to adopt a tax struc-ture that would strengthen Kentucky's ability to com-pete with other states to at-tract and retain jobs while at the same time generat-ing revenue to help restore solvency to the state's pen-sion system for govern-ment retirees.

Beshear said he wants

lawmakers to pass leg-islation to fully fund the state's contribution to the pension system, which eventually could erase a $33 billion unfunded li-ability.

“We have to stop putting off uncomfortable deci-sions for future genera-tions,” he said. "We have to stop pretending that these problems aren't holding us back, because they are."

Some Republicans, in-cluding Rep. David Floyd of Bardstown, interpret-ed Beshear's comments about tax reform to mean he wants to raise taxes on Kentuckians during a time of slow economic re-covery.

“You can't talk about tax reform at one moment and then the need for more in-creases (in) revenue in the next without confessing

that you're pushing tax increases,” he said.

Sen. Robin Webb, D-Grayson, said the propos-als to revamp the tax code and shore up pensions are major undertakings that would likely require more time than lawmakers have left in the current legisla-tive session.

“It wouldn't surprise me if we had to have a special session to come back and deal with that,” she said. "I don't know if the political will is there until you get a package.

Beshear also called on lawmakers to “tweak” a year-old state law that cracked down on prescrip-tion painkiller abuse. The law had some unintended consequences that made it more difficult for some elderly patients to get their medicines.

kENTucky from 1A

Section B

SportsThursday, February 7, 2013

n Rebels rejoicing: Ole Miss muscled in on the pow-erhouses with a star-studded class led by top recruit Rob-ert Nkemdiche. 2B

Henderson Co. vs. McLean Co.Site: McLean County High School, CalhounTipoff: Junior varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m.Records: Henderson Co., 19-1; McLean Co., 13-14Directions: Take the Pennyrile Parkway south to Exit 63 and turn right on Kentucky 56 toward Owensboro. Continue approximately 6 miles and take Kentucky 136. Continue approximately 11 1/2 miles. The school will be on the right.

Gleaner staff

Henderson County will try to reach the 20-win mark tonight as the third-ranked Lady Colonels visit McLean County.

The Lady Colonels have won at least 20 games five of the last six years and 13 of the last 15.

McLean County brings a 13-14 record into tonight’s game.

Henderson County leads the series with the Third Region school 11-3.

This will be the final game for the third-ranked Lady Colonels before their showdown Saturday with top-ranked Marion County in Saturday’s Val-entine’s Shootout in Eliza-bethtown.

Lady Cols will shoot for 20th win at McLean

By Gary GravesAssociated Press

LEXINGTON — Mark Stoops’ first Kentucky recruiting class shows he still has some pull in Florida.

Convincing two tal-ented in-state players to stay home and help the rebuilding process also demonstrates Stoops’ ap-peal in Kentucky.

Half of Kentucky’s 22 signees announced on Wednesday are from Flor-ida. That’s a significant haul from the Sunshine State, which the former Florida State defensive coordinator promised to scour in his quest to lift Kentucky back to respect-ability following a 2-10 sea-son.

Landing locals such as Louisville Trinity defen-sive end Jason Hatcher and Franklin County (Frank-fort) wide receiver Ryan Timmons also matters to

Big Blue Nation. Hatcher, 6-foot-3 and 250 pounds, backed out of his commit-ment to USC to sign with Kentucky; Timmons, a 5-10 wide receiver, an-nounced he would play for the Wildcats on Tuesday.

Stoops considers the quality of this group as pretty good work, consid-ering he replaced Joker Phillips just over two months ago.

“It was a group effort,” Stoops said of whirlwind recruiting effort. “The staff, that’s a big part of it. The first year it’s impor-tant when you hire guys that they have some con-nections, so that’s a big part of it, guys with rela-tionships that they have had either with players or with coaches.

“We feel we have an aw-ful lot to sell. I would like to thank the BBN, tremen-dous support. I think our recruits felt their presence,

they felt the support of the fan base, so there are a lot of things that go into it. But great effort by our staff, great work ethic and they did a fantastic job.”

While other Southeast-ern Conference schools had recruiting classes rat-ed higher than Kentucky’s, Rivals.com considers the Wildcats’ group their best ever. Players such as Hatcher and Timmons were rated as four-star re-cruits, and Hatcher’s deci-sion to switch from USC to the Wildcats was viewed as a coup considering the program’s moribund re-cent history and overall lower profile compared to other SEC schools.

One of Stoops’ goals was changing that impression in recruiting and the ef-fort landed the Wildcats a dozen offensive players in trying to improve one of the SEC’s worst units last season. That group includes four linemen with three from Florida, but the biggest of the bunch is 6-8, 305-pound Justin Day from Aiken, S.C.

Kentucky’s defensive line was also beefed up with the addition of Jacob Hyde, a 6-2, 330-pounder from Clay County High School in Manchester. That unit included two from Florida — Regie Meant of Cape Coral and Alvonte Bell of Miramar — and junior college transfer Za’Darius Smith (Green-ville, Ala.), who enrolled this semester and will practice this spring.

“There are a lot of great players that come out of Florida,” Stoops said of recruiting in his former state. “It’s probably the way it fell because of our relationships with some of them. So I don’t know if it would be the exact per-centage in the future but I’m not going to put any limitations on it. There is a lot of talent down there but we’re going to work extremely hard to hit ev-erybody we can within a four, five, six hour drive from Lexington.”

Stoops’ philosophy was borne out in a recruit-ing yield that expanded

beyond Kentucky and Florida.

The Wildcats signed three players from Ohio including safety Marcus McWilson from Cardi-nal Mooney High School in Youngstown. Initially committed to Nebraska, McWilson backed out to join Stoops, a fellow Mooney alumnus.

“I asked Marcus the whole time, ‘What’s it feel like to be the second best player to play at Cardinal Mooney High School?,”’ Stoops joked.

Kentucky’s signings of Day and Smith demon-strated Stoops’ ability to reach into SEC territory, an approach that also at-tracted kicker Austin Mac-Ginnis (Prattville, Ala.).

But Stoops’ landing of Hatcher and Timmons was considered a significant step forward for Kentucky since many standout recruits have gone elsewhere. And it might explain why the coach couldn’t contain his glee in starting his head coaching career with two “dynamic” recruits.

Cats’ class has Florida flavor n Half of Stoops’ first group of

UK recruits from Sunshine State


LOUISVILLE — Louisville coach Charlie Strong put special emphasis on bol-stering his defense, trying to build on the Cardinals’ successful run to a Sugar Bowl championship.

Ten of the 17 players Strong signed Wednesday play on the defensive side of the ball, including five in the secondary. Eight of the 17 signees are from Flori-da, as Strong continued to have a strong presence in that state.

But the biggest name was on offense, and from the Cardinals’ backyard: Wide receiver James Quick is believed to be Louisville’s highest-rated recruit ever.

The 6-foot-1, 180-pound speedster finished his Trinity High School career

as the state’s all-time lead-er in receptions, leading the Shamrocks to three championships. Quick was selected as Kentucky’s Mr. Football and MVP of the U.S. Army All-Amer-ican game, and ranked by Scout.com as the country’s 21st-best player.

The Cardinals stunned Florida 33-23 in the Sugar Bowl to cap an 11-2 season. The Big East champions enter what is expected to be the school’s final season in the conference before moving to the Atlantic Coast Conference in 2014.

“You wanted a big name and to get a big name like Quick was something special,” Strong said of Quick’s Jan. 5 verbal com-mitment during the All-American game. Quick chose Louisville over Ohio State and coach Urban

Meyer, Strong’s former boss at Florida.

Louisville’s large core of returning players forced Strong to be selective in offering limited scholar-ships.

“Even though this class is small in number, these players will make a great contribution to this pro-gram in the near future,” he said.

The Cardinals also stayed in-state for Lexing-ton Catholic’s Kyle Bolin. The 6-3, 185-pound quar-terback injured his knee midway through his se-nior year but is expected to compete, along with fellow signee Brett Nelson, for the backup spot to junior star Teddy Bridgewater.

“We always want to con-trol this city before we go anywhere else — actually, this state,” Strong said.

“Then we have to go off and recruit other places just because of the limited number of players within the state.”

All eight of Louisville’s signees from Florida are slotted for defense. Rich-ard Benjamin of Tampa and Chucky Williams from Hialeah played both ways in high school but are listed as cornerbacks. They join University of Florida transfer Willie Bailey as the Cardinals look to replace graduating All-Big East corner Adrian Bushell, another Gators transfer.

Bailey will sit out the 2013 season per NCAA transfer rules. He, Middle-ton, Nelson enrolled last month and will be able to practice this spring.

Defensive end De’Asian R ic h a rd son f rom

Jacksonville was one of Louisville’s first commit-ments following the Sug-ar Bowl win and is one of three defensive linemen in the class.

“We had notoriety but then that game just really put us out there,” Strong said of the win over then-No. 4 Florida. “We just didn’t go out there and mess around. We beat that team and I think that gained more respect than anything.”

Strong added that sign-ing an eight-year, $29.6 million contract extension last month and Louisville’s move to the ACC provided the stability needed to ink a strong recruiting class and “lets them know that I’m making a commitment to this program and I’m go-ing to be here for the long haul.”

James Quick highlights Cardinals’ 17 signees


BOWLING GREEN — Bobby Petrino’s first Western Kentucky recruiting class includes 33 players.

Twenty-five prospects signed on Wednesday. The other eight are mid-year enrollees eligible to participate in the Hilltop-pers’ spring practices.

Several recruiting ser-vices ranked WKU’s class in the top half of the Sun Belt Conference. It in-cludes six wide receivers, with three from Kentucky.

Petrino also added depth up front, signing six defensive linemen and eight offensive linemen.

All three of the Hilltop-pers’ signees considered three-star recruits by Ri-vals.com were offensive linemen: Connor Popeck (Itawamba CC, Olive Branch, Miss.), Joe Fennell (South Fort Myers High School, Fla.) and Donald Rocker (Sandalwood High, Jacksonville, Fla.)

Petrino continued West-ern Kentucky’s recruiting in Florida, signing 14 pros-pects from the state. The Hilltoppers also signed five players from Alabama and four from Kentucky.

Petrino said the day went as planned for the Hilltoppers’ coaching staff.

“Some days on Signing Day you’re wheeling and dealing and faxing schol-arships and losing guys,” he said, “but basically today was a little bit un-eventful.”

But the day included a commitment from one player who chose to stay home. Wideout Taywan Taylor, from Louisville’s Pleasure Ridge Park High School, chose WKU over Colorado State in a signing ceremony on Wednesday.

Three of WKU’s in-state signees came from Louis-ville.

Hilltoppers offensive coordinator Jeff Brohm, a former assistant un-der Petrino at Louisville, played a key role in re-cruiting Taylor. Both men have connections through-out Kentucky and specifi-cally in Louisville.

Petrino lands33 recruits in1st WKU class

By Tom CanavanAssociated Press

PISCATAWAY, N.J. — Wayne Blackshear scored a ca-reer-high 19 points and hit a 3-pointer to ignite a 23-2 run early in the sec-ond half that carried No. 11 Louisville to a 68-48 victory over Rutgers on Wednesday.

Russ Smith added 14 points and six rebounds and fellow guard Peyton Siva had nine points and seven assists as the Car-dinals (19-4, 7-3 Big East) won its third straight game by holding Rutgers to a season-low point total.

It was the seventh time they have held an oppo-nent under 50 points this season.

Gorgui Dieng added eight rebounds and six blocked shots as Louis-ville beat Rutgers for the seventh straight time and 11th in 12 meetings.

Eli Carter had 13 points and Myles Mack 12 to lead Rutgers (12-9, 3-7). The Scarlet Knights have lost five in a row and six of seven.

Louisville blew the game open in the first eight-plus minutes of the second half, taking a 21-point lead.

Wally Judge tied the game at 28 for the Scarlet Knights with a dunk on

their first possession, and then it was all Louisville.

Blackshear, who twice scored 18 points this sea-son, broke the tie with a 3-pointer and Siva quick-ly stretched the lead to six with another long-range shot.

Rutgers, which went 4:07 without a point, saw Blackshear add two free throws to push the lead to 36-28. Chane Behanan made it nine with a free

throw and then Smith and Siva had steals in the backcourt to set up two free throws by Smith and a rebound follow by Dieng for a 41-28 advantage.

Austin Johnson ended the drought for Rutgers with an uncontested la-yup before Louisville scored the next 10 points. Siva started the run with a layup, Montrezl Harrell scored on an ally-oop dunk and Luke Hancock and

Smith closed the run with 3-pointers for a 51-30 lead.

That was enough for Rutgers fans, who started to leave the arena with less than 12 minutes to play. Louisville led by as many as 25 in the closing minutes.

Coming off an impres-sive win over then-No. 25 Marquette, Blackshear scored seven straight points to help the Cardi-nals jump to a 12-4 lead.

Louisville never lost the lead, but it was lucky to leave the floor with a 28-26 edge after some very sloppy play.

What was surprising was that the Cardinals led despite getting only seven points from Smith and Peyton on 2 of 7 shooting.

Carter kept Rutgers in the game, scoring 11 points on 4 of 9 shooting. The rest of the team made only five other baskets in the half.

Cardinals outduel Scarlet Knights

MEL EVANS/ASSOCIATED PRESS

Louisville’s Wayne Blackshear, right, grabs for the ball with Rutgers’ Myles Mack during the first half of their game on Wednes-day night in Piscataway, N.J. The Cardinals defeated the Scarlet Knights 68-48.

n Blackshear leads U of L to 68-48 win

2B » Thursday, February 7, 2013 » E V A N S V I L L E C O U R I E R & P R E S S

SPORTS

S o cce r

UE inks Richardville, five other players

A class that includes a pair of NSCAA Scholar All-Americans, including Vincennes Lincoln’s Kyle Richardville, highlights the University of Evansville’s latest men’s soccer recruit-ing class. Signing with the Aces were: Erik Hagan (Louisville, Ky./J.M. Ather-ton); Jacob Hill (Mount Sterling, Ky./Montgomery County), Jared Robinson (Powell, Ohio/Olentangy Liberty), Landon Souder (Harrodsburg, Ky./Mercer County), Bobby Williams (Clarksville, Tenn./ Ross-view) and Richardville. “We believe that adding this incoming group give us quality personnel and depth at every position, and with the solid nucleus we have returning, we should have all the pieces we need to be an outstanding team in 2013,” said UE head coach Mike Jacobs. B a S k e t B a l l

Buss has set Illinois record for foul shots

Mount Carmel’s Tyra Buss now owns the Illinois girls high school record for career free throws with 865, surpassing the 855 made by Olney’s Brittany Johnson while playing for East Richland High from 2003-07. Just a junior, the Indiana University com-mitment has the fifth most career free throws nation-ally. Buss is also closing in on Illinois’s single-season scoring record of 1,202 points — also set by John-son. Buss has 1,182 points, leaving her just 21 points away from a record.t r ack

USI’s Guy earns GLVC weekly honor

Freshman Johnnie Guy, who earned an NCAA

provisional time Saturday at the Tom Hathaway Chal-lenge, garnered the Univer-sity of Southern Indiana’s second Great Lakes Valley Conference Men’s Track Athlete of the Week this spring. Guy finished first in the 5,000 meters with a time of 14 minutes, 34.45 seconds, which is the second fastest mark in the conference behind teammate Michael Jordan, as both have earned a provisional time in the event. The Palmyra, Ind., native ranks sixth national-ly in the 5,000 meters. Guy is one of six runners in the GLVC to have a top-15 time nationally in the 5,000, join-ing teammates Jordan and sophomore Tyler Pence. Lewis’s Andrew Mclain and Sean Smith also have top-15 times in the 5,000 meters along with Indianapolis’s Alex Cushman.vo l l e y B a l l

VU will reschedule its beginner’s clinic

Vincennes University volleyball coach Brittany Harry has announced that she is postponing a beginner’s clinic that was scheduled for Saturday at the VU P.E. Complex for players of all ages with little to no training in the sport. Harry is moving the clinic to a date to be determined because of an illness in her family.S kii n g

Vonn broke leg, tore ligaments in fall

United States skier Lind-sey Vonn will have surgery in Vail, Colo., next week af-ter tearing two ligaments in her right knee and breaking a bone in her lower leg in a crash at the world champi-onships this week. Released from the hospital on Tues-day, Vonn said she plans to compete in the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics. She is the defending Olympic down-hill champion.

Briefs

Rick Stenftenagel’s wrestling circle hasn’t always included a trip to Evansville, but it’s going to be part of his last full loop in Saturday’s semistate at the Ford Center.

That’s because the longtime Jasper coach is stepping down after this season, his 34th year in a coaching chair with the Wildcats.

“We’ve had two head coaches in the 45 years of Jasper wrestling,” said Stenftenagel, 56. “It was my coach, Joe Rohleder, for the first 20 years and me for the last 25. It’s been a great ride.”

But it’s also a ride that’s not yet over. Jasper brings eight qualifiers and two al-ternates to the Evansville Semistate, which begins at 9 a.m. Saturday.

The Wildcats had two Bloomington Regional champions in junior 120-pounder Nathan

Schitter and junior 145 Grant Brescher.

Other qualifiers include second-place finisher Ru-ger Kerstiens, a junior 138, four third place finishers in sophomore 106 Dillon Hurst, senior 126 Edgar Chevez, sophomore 160 Cole Krelein and junior 195 Moises Valenciano, plus sophomore 182 Ian Songer with a fourth place.

The alternates with a shot to wrestle are senior 152 Kirk Stenftenagel, the coach’s youngest son, and freshman 113 Tommy Brock.

“Kirk’s why I stayed through this season,” said

the coach. “It’s been a special run for me and all these seniors. We’ve had a great year.”

“I’m going out pretty good. We set a school re-cord with 21 wins and lost just two to Bloomington South and Mater Dei. We set a Southridge Sectional record with 286.5 points and won by 81 points, which was another sec-tional record.

“Plus, this senior class won four sectionals and four Big Eight Conference titles. We’ve got a positive outlook. We know this is a really good team. We’re looking to prove that, too.”

The veteran leader also liked the new tournament format with wrestle backs for fifth place, as a coach and father.

“Kirk came back through wrestle backs and was able to win a couple matches,” he said. “It set him up to maybe wrestle

Saturday if somebody can’t go, but if not he won his last two matches.

“That’s pretty good. He was born with a heart con-dition and had open-heart when he was two weeks old and spent the first five weeks of his life in Riley Hospital. Then he came back and was able to com-pete. This last year was important to both of us.”

Rick Stenftenagel said he was looking forward to the next two weekends.

“We went to Bloom-ington this year which I think is the first time since I wrestled,” said the coach who was Jasper’s first state qualifier and place finisher (fourth). “We haven’t al-ways gone to Evansville for the semistate, but we enjoyed going to Roberts Stadium, a great venue, and now the Ford Center. I might wear two pairs of socks Saturday, though. It’s cold in there.”

Jasper wrestling coach brings 8 qualifiers to semistate

StEVE foRd

staff writer

the associated Press

Jerry Bengston took advantage of a defensive mix-up to score the go-ahead goal in the 79th minute, and Honduras rallied to beat the United States 2-1 Wednesday in the opener of the final qualifying round for next year’s World Cup.

Clint Dempsey put the U.S. ahead in the 36th minute but the Americans, using a new-look defense that featured Omar Gon-zalez and Timmy Chan-dler, gave up the lead when Juan Carlos Garcia tied the score with a bicycle kick in the 40th at San Pedro Sula.

Bengston, who plays for Major League Soccer’s New England Revolution, scored the winner when defender Geoff Cameron and goalkeeper Tim How-ard both went for a pass by Maynor Figueroa to Oscar

Boniek Garcia. That al-lowed Garcia to tap the ball across to Bengston for a shot into an open net, and Gonzalez was too late to challenge him.

Playing without Land-on Donovan, a veteran of

three World Cups who is unsure whether to con-tinue his career, the 28th-ranked U.S. was under pressure for much of the match. No. 59 Honduras had the better chances, forcing Howard into sev-eral difficult saves.

Gonzalez had a chance to redeem himself, getting his head on a corner kick by Graham Zusi in the fi-nal seconds of stoppage time. But his shot from the 6-yard box sailed well above the crossbar.

The U.S., which had been 12-3-3 against Hon-duras, lost its final-round opener for the first time in five games since the “hexagonal” format was adopted in qualifying for the 1998 tournament.

The Americans are seeking their seventh straight trip to soccer’s showcase.

Honduras shocks U.S. in Cup qualifier ■■ Defensive

mix-up sinks Americans

Fernando antonio / associated Press

Honduras’ Juan carlos Garcia, front, celebrates after scoring a goal against the United states in a World cup qualifying game in san Pedro sula, Honduras, on Wednesday.

StEVE foRd

staff writer

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T H E G L E A N E R « Thursday, February 7, 2013 « 3B

Briefs

Honduras rallies to beat U.S. 2-1

Jerry Bengston took ad-vantage of a defensive mix-up to score the winning goal in the 79th minute as Honduras beat the United States 2-1 Wednesday in the opener of the final qualifying round for next year’s World Cup.

Clint Dempsey put the Americans ahead in the 36th minute but the Americans, using a new-look defense that fea-tured Omar Gonzalez and Timmy Chandler, gave up the lead when Juan Carlos Garcia leveled the score in the 40th at San Pedro Sula.

Bengston, who plays for Major League Soccer’s New England Revolution, scored the winner when defender Geoff Cameron and goalkeeper Tim How-ard both went for a pass by Maynor Figueroa to Oscar Boniek Garcia.

Nadal wins in singles return

VINA DEL MAR, Chile — Rafael Nadal rebounded from a poor start to defeat Fed-erico Delbonis of Argen-tina 6-3, 6-2 on Wednesday in the second round of the VTR Open.

It was his first singles match since losing in Wimbledon more than seven months ago.

Nadal won in doubles on Tuesday with partner Juan Monaco, but the singles de-but was a bigger test for the Spaniard and his injured left knee, which kept him away from the competitive game since June 28.

The seven-time French Open champion said Tues-day he’s tired of answering questions about his knee and must adjust to playing with the pain.

Packers’ Driver calls it a career

GREEN BAY, Wis. — Donald Driver rewrote the Green Bay Packers record books and on Wednesday morn-ing, the wildly popular wide receiver might’ve rewritten the book on how a player should call it a career.

Officially retiring after 14 seasons — all with the Packers — the franchise’s all-time leading receiver celebrated his career dur-ing an unprecedented event inside the Lambeau Field atrium with 1,500 fans, his family, Packers coaches, Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, Green Bay mayor Jim Schmitt and a handful of teammates.

Driver retires after catching 743 passes for 10,137 yards, making the team as a seventh-round draft pick out of Alcorn State in 1999.

Gasol has tear in right foot

EL SEGUNDO, Calif. — Pau Gas-ol has been diagnosed with a tear of the plantar fascia of his right foot a day after he said he felt a pop in the foot during the Lakers’ vic-tory over the Nets.

The Lakers said Wednesday that an MRI revealed the injury.

The team said the results will be sent to team doctors in Los Angeles for analysis and that Gasol will return Thursday to be examined by team physician Dr. Steve Lombardo and foot special-ist Dr. Kenneth Jung. The Lakers say they will give a timeline for Gasol’s return after the examination.

Rockies’ Helton arrested on DUI

DENVER — Five-time All-Star Todd Helton has been arrested on a charge of driv-ing under the influence.

The Colorado Rockies first baseman was arrested at about 2:30 a.m. Wednes-day in the Denver suburb of Thornton.

In a statement released by the Rockies, Helton says he is embarrassed and apolo-gized to his family, the team and the community.

Helton is a career .320 hitter. The 39-year-old played only 69 games last year before undergoing hip surgery in August. He is expected to return for his 17th season this year.

Wire reports

By Eddie PellsAssociated Press

For years, Tom Wal-lisch’s focus in skiing was more about fun than fame or fortune.

An otherworldly video and a surprise decision from Olympic leaders changed his perspective.

Wallisch, the 2012 Win-ter X Games champion in slopestyle skiing, hopes to be among the new faces to watch on the U.S. team when the Sochi Games start a year from Thurs-day, bringing with them the debut of skiing events on the slopestyle course and in the superpipe.

“The whole thing’s a little surreal,” the 25-year-old Wallisch said of his sport’s fast-tracked inclu-sion onto the world’s big-gest sports stage. “I defi-nitely had not expected it. But it’s good news.”

Well known inside his sport’s circles, Wallisch does some sponsorship work with North Face and has other endorsement deals. But he has consid-erable ground to cover to get into the same strato-sphere with, say, Shaun White, Bode Miller or Lindsey Vonn, who hopes she’ll be recovered from her season-ending knee and leg injuries in time to be at full strength for 2014.

Still, the potential is there for the Pittsburgh native, even if he didn’t fully recognize it at first.

Wallisch put on his first

pair of skis on at age 3, learned to ski at a small resort in Maryland called Wisp and, like so many daredevil athletes in the making, spent some out-door time doing jumps off the roof of his parents’ house.

Not until 2006, when a company in search of the next, great up-and-coming freestyle skier asked can-didates to make videos showing what they could do, did Wallisch truly re-alize his potential. In one video, Wallisch works his way down the mountain, effortlessly gliding over rails, twisting and flipping off the ramps on the slope-style course.

“I did the video and people out there were watching it and labeling it things like, ‘If Jesus Skied,’ and other stuff like that,” Wallisch said. “I thought ‘Whoa. These people think I deserve to be a pro skier. I guess I could try that. I might have to try a little harder at this.”’

Thus, a career on both the filming and competi-tion sides of freestyle ski-ing was born.

Wallisch moved to Utah, where he had more time to work on his craft. The effort culminated in a gold medal in Aspen at last year’s Winter X Games, which came only a few months after slopestyle got a somewhat unexpected invite to join the Olympics.

“We were thinking it could be another four,

eight years before we ever got this chance, and we were fine with that,” Wal-lisch said. “There were no slopestyle athletes push-ing to get into the Olym-pics. It’s something we’ve done for a long time and we love it.”

In their latest push to bring a younger audience to their games, Olympic organizers added the ski events and also brought snowboard slopestyle in for the 2014 Games. The addition of snowboard slopestyle gives White, the two-time defending champion on the halfpipe, a chance to win another

medal and entertain fans for more than just one eve-ning during the Olympic fortnight.

“It’s humbling. It’s cool,” White said. “If I can bring attention to the sport and help it along, that’s excit-ing for me. Going back and doing a third time around in the halfpipe would’ve been fun and exciting but not nearly as exciting as it’s going to be to compete in both.”

With a year to go, White does not yet look like a shoo-in for the slopestyle gold. He finished fifth at the X Games, while 19-year-old Canadian

Mark McMorris took his second straight gold.

A tireless worker who increased the difficulty of his halfpipe routine by adding his double-flipping, 1260-degree-turning trick before the last Olympics, White conceded after his most recent loss, “I’ve got some work to do in the slopestyle department.”

And Vonn? The defending Olympic

champion in the down-hill is looking at about an eight-month recovery once she’s through with surgery on torn ligaments in her right knee. That would give her plenty of time to be ready for Russia. But her wipeout in Austria earlier this week certainly changed the dynamics of the 365-day lead-up to the Sochi Games.

“That was difficult for all of us because she’s such a great champion,” said her teammate and rival, Julia Mancuso, who added two silver medals at the last Olympics to go with the gold she won in 2006.

At almost every venue in Sochi, the resort in the Caucusus Mountains the Russians are spending upwards of $51 billion to develop for the Games, the U.S. team will have medal contenders.

Expected to be among them: White and Kelly Clark in snowboarding; Meryl Davis and Charlie White in ice dancing; the men’s and women’s hockey teams; Vonn, Mancuso, Ted Ligety and Miller in Alpine; defending bobsled champi-on Steven Holcomb; Shani Davis and Heather Richard-son in speedskating.

Slopestyle on fast track to Olympics■■ Wallisch hoping to be among

new U.S. faces at Winter Games

AARON ONTIVEROZ/ASSOCIATED PRESS

In this Jan. 26, 2012, file photo, Tom Wallisch competes during the men’s slopestyle skiing elimination at the Winter X Games in Aspen, Colo. Wallisch will be among the new faces to watch on the United States team when the Sochi Games start a year from Thursday, Feb. 7, 2013, bringing with them the debut of skiing events on the slopestyle course and in the superpipe.

By Doug FergusonAssociated Press

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. — Lee Westwood still doesn’t know why his father took him to the golf course.

He played just about every other sport in Eng-land when he was 12, such as football, cricket and rugby. He used to go fish-ing with his father, but the fish weren’t biting, mainly because Westwood kept throwing stones into the water. So off they went to a golf course called Kilton Forest, neither of them having ever so much as swung a club.

Westwood was hooked.

“I turned pro at 19 and came on tour, and he was still a 12 handicap, so I can’t understand the rea-sons for that,” Westwood said. “He went to every lesson that I’ve had, drove me there and sat there and listened to it. I just got a bit better than him. Must be down to talent or some-thing like that. I must have my mom’s talent for golf.”

Westwood was par-ticularly sharp with his dry humor Wednesday at Pebble Beach, where it’s easy to be in a good mood when the landscape is colored with a blue sky, green grass, white surf and a blazing sun.

He is making his first start on the PGA Tour, and this week is a reminder to the 39-year-old Westwood where his career all start-ed.

It was his mother, a po-diatrist, who bought a set of golf clubs from a patient in case her son wanted something to do while on holiday from school. It was his father, a math teacher, who had the idea of going to the golf course for the first time.

Nearly 30 years later, Westwood has put to-gether quite the career. He reached No. 1 in the world, ending the five-year reign of Tiger Woods in October

2010. He has won the Or-der of Merit twice on the European Tour. He has played on eight Ryder Cup teams.

Perhaps it’s only fitting that Westwood goes back to his roots at the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am by playing with his fa-ther.

John Westwood told the UK version of Golf World that they both shot some-where in the neighbor-hood of 180 that first day at Kilton Forest. On the third day, Westwood chipped in for his first birdie, and then his father made a long putt on the same hole for his first birdie.

Westwood reminded of where it all started

Wire reports

Gary Harris scored 15 points and Keith Appling added 14 points before leaving the game with an injury to help No. 12 Michigan State bounce back from a poor first half to beat No. 18 Minnesota 61-50 Wednesday night.

Appling left the court with 1:17 left, holding his right shoulder after getting tied up with Joe Coleman. He returned to the bench in the final minute.

The Spartans (19-4 8-2 Big Ten) moved into a second-place tie with No. 3 Michigan, whom they host Tuesday night. They picked up their eighth win in nine games since losing the conference opener against the Golden Go-phers (17-6, 5-5) on the road.

■ Marquette 70, South Florida 47: Todd Mayo and Vander Blue both scored 13 points to help No. 24 Marquette beat South Florida 70-47 on Wednesday night.

Mayo had all of his season-high 13 points in the first half as Marquette (16-5, 7-2 Big East) grabbed a 39-16 halftime lead.

The sophomore guard has appeared in 10 games coming off the bench this season after being aca-demically ineligible.

■ Oklahoma State 69, Baylor 67: Michael Cobbins blocked a shot then Markel Brown converted a fast-break layup with two-tenths

of a second left in overtime, lifting No. 22 Oklahoma State over Baylor 69-67 on Wednesday night.

Marcus Smart scored 14 points and Brown added 13 for Oklahoma State (16-5, 6-3 Big 12 Conference), which blew a 14-point lead in the final 7:40 of regula-tion and twice trailed by three points in overtime

before extending its win-ning streak to four games.

■ Providence 54, Cincinnati 50: Kadeem Batts scored 25 points and Providence narrowly won its second straight game after holding a late lead, beating No. 17 Cincinnati 54-50 Wednesday night.

The Bearcats had cut their biggest deficit, 47-34

with 6:49 left, to 49-48 on two free throws by Cheikh Mbodj with 2:28 remaining.

■ Butler 77, St. Bo-naventure 58: Rotnei Clarke scored 17 points and No. 14 Butler defeated St. Bonaventure 77-58 on Wednesday.

Andrew Smith added 13 points and Khyle Marshall and Chase Stigall each scored 12 as the Bulldogs (19-4, 6-2 Atlantic 10) im-proved to 12-0 at home this season.

■ Ind ia na State 76, Creighton 57: Jake Odum scored 22 points, topping the 1,000-point mark for his career and leading Indiana State past No. 16 Creighton 76-57 on Wednesday night.

■ St. John’s 71, UConn 65: JaKarr Sampson had 18 points to lead St. John’s to a 71-65 victory over Con-necticut on Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden, the Red Storm’s sixth win in seven games.

■ Auburn 49, Ala-bama 37: Allen Payne and Josh Wallace each scored 11 points and Auburn held Alabama scoreless for more than nine minutes in the second half of a 49-37 comeback victory on Wednesday night.

■ Georgia 68, Ten-nessee 62: Kentavious Caldwell-Pope scored 24 points and led Georgia’s 3-point shooting onslaught Wednesday night as the Bulldogs defeated Tennes-see 68-62 to win for the fifth time in their last six games.

Spartans turn back Golden Gophers

AL GOLDIS/ASSOCIATED PRESS

Michigan State’s Derrick Nix (25) fouls Minnesota’s Trevor Mbakwe on an attempted dunk during the first half of their game on Wednesday night in East Lansing, Mich.

Wire reports

Roy Hibbert had 16 points and 13 rebounds to lead the Indiana Pacers to an 88-69 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers on Wednesday night.

The Central Division-leading Pacers won their third game in three nights.

■ Cavaliers 122, Bob-cats 95: Kyrie Irving scored 22 points in just three quarters, rookie Dion Waiters added 19 and the Cleveland Cavaliers rolled to a 122-95 win over the Charlotte Bobcats.

■ W i z a rd s 10 6 , Knicks 96: John Wall had 21 points and nine assists, Trevor Ariza scored 20 points and the Washington Wizards broke the New York Knicks’ five-game winning streak.

■ Clippers 86, Magic 76: Eric Bledsoe had 27 points, including 19 in the second half, and the Los Angeles Clippers used a big third quarter to secure an 86-76 win over the Or-lando Magic.

■ Celtics 99, Raptors 95: Kevin Garnett scored a season-high 27 points with 10 rebounds, Paul Pierce had 12 points and 11 rebounds, and the Bos-ton Celtics won their fifth straight game.

■ Heat 114, Rockets 108: LeBron James scored 32 points, Dwyane Wade added 31 points and eight assists, and the Miami Heat held off the Houston Rockets 114-108.

■ Hawks 103, Griz-zlies 92: Jeff Teague had 22 points and a season-high 13 assists, Josh Smith added 19 points and 11 re-bounds and the Atlanta Hawks beat the Memphis Grizzlies 103-92

■ Nets 93, Pistons 90: Brook Lopez had 17 points, and the Brooklyn Nets won at Detroit for the first time since 2006, holding off the Pistons 93-90.

■ Thunder 119, War-riors 98: Kevin Durant scored 25 points, Russell Westbrook added 22 and the Oklahoma City Thun-der throttled the travel-weary Golden State War-riors to win consecutive games for the first time in nearly three weeks.

Hibbert lifts Pacers to win over Sixers

Youth basketball

henderson aba results6-7 boys

Celtics 37, Jazz 24: Celtics, Zion Hight-ower 16, Reed Rheinhardt 11; Jazz, Saadia Clements 14, Houston Flynn 3.

nuggets 38, square Yard Carpet spurs 14: Nuggets, Dru Meadows 15, Adam Priest 9; Spurs, Cooper King 6, Henry Porter 3.

Family sports Wizards 39, set Indus-trial bulls 18: Wizards, Bryce Hayden 18, Caleb Powell 13; Bulls, Cooper Davenport 6, Connor Haynes 6.

sitex Mavs 28, hawks 19: Mavs, Brayden Brown 11, Bryce Tapp 10; Hawks, O’Marion Barrett 10, Locan McKinney 3.

bucks 30, butler’s service lakers 19: Bucks, Jonathan Roland 7, Keith Soaper 6; Lakers, Carter Denton 12, Ethan Alex-ander 3.

t&G heat & air thunder 26, Pacers 23: Thunder, Alec Satterfield 16, Gregory Thompson 5; Pacers, Braeden Myers 12, Thomas Eyre 5.

8 boyslakers 20, spurs 16: Lakers, Andrew

Mills 13; Spurs, Zachariah Ray 7.e.M. Ford Insurance thunder 26, Inde-

pendence bank bulls 19: Thunder, Tanner Edwards 10, Daniel Gardner 7; Bulls, Gar-rett Allinder 15, Jericho McElroy 2.

Woodard Cooling & heating heat 27, Mavs 17: Heat, Wesley Goldsberry 14, Ian Troutman 4; Mavs, Tyler May 16, Luke Staples 1.

hornets 23, Malibu tan Celtics 14: Hornets, Sam McFarland 9, Damarius Dixon 6, Elijah Siewert 2; Celtics, Dru Lovell 10, Ethan Bayer 2, Conner Lander 2.

hornets 21, spurs 18: Hornets, Sam McFarland 7, Damarius Dixon 6; Spurs, Trevor Book 10, Sam Mitchell 6.

Woodard Cooling & heating heat 16, Malibu tan Celtics 12: Heat, Wesley Goldsberry 8, Breck Bender 6; Celtics, Dru Lovell 6, Conner Lander 4.

lakers 28, Mavs 24: Lakers, Andrew Mills 18, Boone McElroy 8; Mavs, Tyler May 11, Luke Staples 6.

e.M. Ford Insurance thunder 22, Independence bank bulls 15: Thunder, Daniel Gardner 11, Drew Chandler 8; Bulls, Garrett Allinder 13, Gavin Duncan 2.

Independence bank bulls 18, spurs 13: Bulls, Garrett Allinder 14, William Bird 2; Spurs, Zachariah Ray 4, Sam Mitchell 4.

hornets 27, lakers 26: Hornets, Sam McFarland 10, Zander Wilson 8; Lakers, Andrew Mills 12, Jacob Gibbs 4, Joshua Hook 4, Boone McElroy 4.

Woodard Cooling & heating heat 19, e.M. Ford Insurance thunder 16: Heat, Wesley Goldsbrrry 10, Keaton Scales 3; Thunder, Tanner Edwards 9, Daniel Gard-ner 5.

Mavs 26, Malibu tan Celtics 10: Mavs, Tyler May 8, Luke Staples 6; Celtics, Con-ner Lander 8, Aiden Burns 2.

Woodard Cooling & heating heat 26, Mavs 12: Heat, Wesley Goldsberry 20, Breck Bender 4; Mavs, Luke Staples 6, Tyler May 4.

hornets 26, Malibu tan Celtics 9: Hor-nets, Damarius Dixon 6, Sam McFarland 6, Evan Kennedy 6; Celtics, Dru Lovell 7, Aiden Burns 2.

lakers 22, Independence bank bulls 20: Lakers, Jacob Gibbs 6, Andrew Mills 6; Bulls, Garrett Allinder 16, William Bird 2, Trey Owen 2.

e.M. Ford Insurance thunder 25, spurs 12: Thunder, Danile Garnder 10, Tanner Edwards 5; Spurs, Zachariah Ray 4, Trevor Book 4.

9 boyshornets 31, thunder 21: Hornets, Pey-

ton Loveless 9, Hunter Blake 8; Thunder, DaQuann Skinner 6, Lucas Blackburn 5.

Celtics 20, advanced Preferred Imag-ing Celtics 19: Celtics, Kenye Green 10, Henry Baer 6; Heat, Nic Williams 8, Koby Reed 6.

tomblison Funer home spurs 20, lak-ers 12: Spurs, Noah Curry 14, Colton Evans 3; Lakers, Xavier Bugg 3, Hunter Bowling 2, Stephan McGuire 2, Jordan Spahn 2, Cooper Wilson 2.

Methodist hospital Mavs 28, kenny’s auto shop bulls 25: Mavs, Kale Gaither 12, Bradyn Conrad 7; Bulls, Adrian Posey 10, Dylan Sowders 6.

10 boysspurs 28, ohio Valley Financial Celt-

ics 27: Spurs, Jake Murdach 14, Landen Hagan 6; Celtics, Coleton Day 10, Lucas Butler 8.

heat 34, Mavs 31: Heat: Zacchaeus Green 14, Luke Fulkerson 13; Mavs, Daymion Dixon 10, Jace Moore 6, Trey Calhoun 6.

evansville surgery Center thunder 30, double a service bulls 23: Thunder, Braden Priest 13, Ben Heppner 7; Bulls, Michael Gilbert 8, Logan Green 8.

hornets 30, lakers 20: Hornets, Jack-son Staples 14, Sam Elliott 12; Lakers, Alex Chandler 8, Jordan Savage 7.

heat 30, spurs 26: Heat, Zacchaeus Green 12, Spencer Bartlett 8; Spurs, landen Hagan 9, Jake Murdach 8.

hornets 41, thunder 33: Hornets, Jackson Staples 21, Bryce Bennett 6, Sam Elliott 6; Thunder, Braden Priest 9, Ethan Mayes 8.

11 boyslakers 42, Moats Family dentistry

Celtics 32: Lakers, Corey Stewart 19, Lo-gan Daniel 8; Celtics, Tanner McGaha 12, Reed Reusch 10.

thunder 34, hilliard lyons heat 30: Thunder Jeremiah Allen 12, Ryan Delano 9; Heat, Nick Cissell 14, Max Wawrin 6.

hornets 43, bulls 36: Hayden Krampe 12, Samuel Cloutier 10, E.J. Lemon 10; Bulls, Jackson Deep 16, Bryce Willett 7.

Mavs 49, spurs 44: Mavs, Logan McK-inney 21, Kaden Jacobs 9; Spurs, Malachi Powell 17, Martez Wilkes 11.

12-13 boysbulls 43, heat 28: Bulls, Jimmy Cox

10, Liam Littrell 10, Logan Rooney 9; Heat, Kage Ramlow 12, Jordan Lyle 10.

baG Concrete Celtics 55, thunder 13: Celtics, Colton McCormick 15, Keandre Tapp 13; Thunder, Cole Hagan 4, Derek Powell 2.

bulls 56, lakers 29: Bulls, Noah Allen 19, Logan Rooney 9; Lakers, Christian Crook 10, Chase Tillotson 8.

baG Concrete Celtics 45, spurs 31: Celtics, Colton McCormick 11, Wesley Martin 10; Spurs, Clay Cannon 9, Conner Sauer 8.

14-17 boysb&b Collision heat 52, bulls 34: Heat,

Quinn Thomas 13, Travis Reed 11; Bulls, Joshua Miller 10, Jarrod Butler 10.

Celtics 39, lakers 24: Celtics, Jeremy Arnett 12, Chandler Marshall 10; Lakers, Christian Casey 11, Caleb Kellen 6.

6-7 girlsanne thrasher boyd state Farm lak-

ers 21, Family sports heat 15: Lakers, Grace Risley 13, Taylor Troutman 6; Heat, Maci Farley 6, Ashton Lynam 4.

Colonial assisted living Celtics 11, royster’s Machine shop thunder 5: Celt-ics, Jarie Thomas 6, Mallorie Veal 5; Thun-der, Savannah Lacer 4, Shalise Baker 1.

8-9 girlsMavs 11, bank of henderson heat

9: Mavs, Iliyah Cole 4, Ashton Rideout 4; Heat, Haleigh Beck 4, Dylan Elliott 2, Emma Humphrey 2.

hunan restaurant Jazz 25, hender-son Family YMCa lakers 23: Jazz, Maggie Brown 7, M’Kyra Dixon 6, Hunter Hayden 6; Lakers, Areona Green 19, Ashby Greenwell 2, Jada Roland 2.

Precision Cooling towers Celtics 18, laW oil & Gas bulls 17: Celtics, Kaytlian Kemp 12, Chiara Suggs 4; Bulls, Savannah Warren 9, Careese Toombs 4.

Chris Walker Printing thunder 27, nuggets 10: Thunder, Caylee Adams 10, Kyrisha Hay 7; Nuggets, Grace Denton 4, Natalie Haley 3.

10-11 girlsdixon’s tV & appliance Celtics 29,

lakers 13: Celtics, Jaycey Scott 15, Rishyia Green 6, Abigail Gardner 6; Lakers, Des-tany Lyon 11, Simaura Cosby 2.

bulls 23, Mavs 19: Bulls, Jada Mor-gan 9, Riley Lovell 8; Mavs, Kori Farris 15, Brooklyn Meuth 2, Bailey Newman 2.

Glantz-CulVer lIneFor Feb. 7

ColleGe basketballFavorite line underdogat Virginia 7 Clemsonat FIU 7 FAUIndiana 7½ at Illinoisat Drexel 13 OldDominionat Youngstown St. 4 Loyola of Chicagoat Middle Tenn. 12 Ark. St.Detroit 11½ at Mil.at Green Bay 5½ Wright St.at S. Alabama 8½ Troyat N. Texas 3 W. Kentuckyat Texas-Arlington 10 Texas St.at La. Tech 14½ UTSAUALR 3 at La.-Monroe

at UCLA 8 Wash.Maryland 4½ at Virginia TechMissouri 4½ at Texas A&Mat Duke 12½ NC Stateat N.Mex.St. 9½ Idahoat Denver 14 Seattleat Arizona St. 5 Californiaat UC Santa Barb. 6 UC Davisat Portland 2 Loyola Mar.BYU 8 at S.D.at Oregon 5½ Coloradoat Cal Poly 2½ Pacificat CS Northridge Pk UC Irvineat Santa Clara Pk Saint Mary’sat Gonzaga 23 Pepperdineat So. Cal 4½ Wash. St.at Hawaii 1 Long Beach St.Elon 2 at WoffordCanisius 2 at Manhattanat Fairfield 15½ St.Peter’sat Iona 16 Maristat Chattanooga 7½ The Citadelat Davidson 16 W. CarolinaN. Dakota St. 2½ at OaklandS. Dakota St. 7 at IPFWat Georgia So. 3½ Appalachian St.at Furman 2 UNC GreensboroNiagara 1 at RiderBelmont 4 at Murray St.E. Illinois 1 at UT-MartinTennessee St. 6 at Austin Peayat W. Illinois 17 Nebraska-OmahaColl. of Charleston 5½ at Samfordat SE Missouri 6½ SIU-Edwardsvilleat N. Arizona 5 Portland St.at Montana 12 N.Coloradoat Montana St. 5 N. Dakotaat Idaho St. Pk S. Utahat Sacramento St. 8 E. Wash.

ColleGe Football

kentuCkY sIGnees The list of players who signed national

letters of intent with Kentucky, with name, position, height, weight, school and home-town:

Jeff Badet, wr, 6-0, 170, Freedom HS, Orlando, Fla.

Alvonte Bell, de, 6-5, 255, Everglades HS, Miramar, Fla.

Javess Blue, wr, 6-0, 190, Lake Wales/Butler CC, Babson Park, Fla.

Steven Borden, te, 6-3, 250, Waxa-hachie (Texas) HS/Kilgore College

Justin Day, ot, 6-8, 305, South Aiken (S.C.) HS

Jason Hatcher, de, 6-3, 250, Trinity HS, Louisville, Ky.

Nick Haynes, ol, 6-3, 305, Niceville (Fla.) HS

Jacob Hyde, dl, 6-2, 330, Clay County HS, Manchester, Ky.

Jaleel Hytchye, cb, 5-10, 175, La Salle HS, Cincinnati

Jojo Kemp, rb, 5-10, 190, Deland (Fla.) HS

Austin MacGinnis, k, 5-10, 175, Prat-tville (Ala.) HS

Blake McClain, db, 5-11, 190, Winter Park (Fla.) HS

Marcus McWilson, s, 6-0, 210, Cardinal Mooney HS, Youngstown, Ohio

Kyle Meadows, 6-5, 270, Lakota West HS, West Chester, Ohio

Regie Meant, dl, 6-4, 275, Baker HS, Cape Coral, Fla.

Ramsey Meyers, ol, 6-4, 290, Ridgeview HS, Orange Park, Fla.

Alex Montgomery, wr, 6-2, 210, Cy-press Bay HS, Weston, Fla.

Reese Phillips, qb, 6-2, 225, Signal Mountain (Tenn.) HS

Za’Darius Smith, de, 6-6, 250, Green-ville (Ala.) HS/Mississippi CC

Khalid Thomas, rb, 5-10, 170, Godby HS, Tallahassee, Fla.

Ryan Timmons, ath, 5-10, 185, Franklin County HS, Frankfort, Ky.

Nate Willis, db, 6-0, 180, Pahokee (Fla.) HS/Arizona Western College

louIsVIlle sIGneesThe list of players who signed national

letters of intent with Louisville, with name, position, height, weight, school and home-town:

Willie Bailey, cb, 6-2, 172, Hallandale (Fla.) HS/Univ. of Florida

Richard Benjamin, cb, 6-1, 195, Tampa Bay (Fla.) Technical HS

Kyle Bolin, qb, 6-3, 185, Lexington (Ky.) Catholic HS

Chandler Bridgers, ol, 6-4, 270, Flowery Branch (Ga.) HS

Lyn Clark, lb, 6-2, 225 O. Perry Walker HS, New Orleans

Donel Elam, s, 6-1, 200, Fleming Island HS, Orange Park, Fla.

Cameron Fraser, ol, 6-4, 290, Central HS, Phenix City, Ala.

Keith Kelsey, lb, 6-1, 217, Gainesville (Fla.) HS

Skylar Lacy, ol, 6-6, 290, Southport HS, Indianapolis

Finesse Middleton, de, 5-11, 255, Gads-den City (Ala.) HS

Brett Nelson, qb, 6-4, 220, Southwest-ern CC, Chula Vista, Calif.

James Quick, wr, 6-1, 180, Trinity HS, Louisville

De’Asian Richardson, de, 6-3, 285, First Coast HS, Jacksonville, Fla.

Terrance Ross, s, 6-2, 188, Wekiva HS, Apopka, Fla.

Kyle Shortridge, dt, 6-2, 273, Seminole Ridge HS, Loxahatchee, Fla.

Keith Towbridge, te, 6-3, 230, Central Catholic HS, Toledo, Ohio

Chucky Williams, cb, 6-2, 180, Cham-pagnat Catholic School, Hialeah, Fla.

Western kY. sIGneesFootball signees announced Wednes-

day by Western Kentucky, with name, position, height, weight, school and hometown:

Maurice Bennett, dl, 6-3, 300, East Mis-sissippi CC, Madison, Miss.

Raphael Cox, dl, 6-3, 270, Trinity Valley CC, Cedar Hill, Texas

Drew Davis, lb, 6-1, 215, Bob Jones HS, Madison, Ala.

John Delaney, ol, 6-6, 310, Ventura (Ca-lif.) CC, Fort Worth, Texas

Devante Duclos, lb, 6-0, 216, Miami (Fla.) Central HS

Joe Fennell, ol, 6-5, 320, South Fort My-ers (Fla.) HS

Juwan Gardner, db, 6-1, 200, DuPont Manual HS, Louisville, Ky.

DeMarcus Glover, dl, 6-4, 240, Pine For-est HS, Pensacola, Fla.

Rashad Greene, db, 6-1, 175, South-western College, Daytona Beach, Fla.

D’Von Isaac, dl, 6-4, 275, Alpharetta (Ga.) HS

Aaron Jackson, wr, 6-3, 185, Frankfort (Ky.) HS

Shaquille Johnson, te, 6-4, 215, Colum-bia HS, Lake City, Fla.

Kyle Jones, ol, 6-4, 300, Mulberry (Fla.) HS

Cam Lewis, wr, 6-3, 205, Ballard HS, Louisville, Ky.

Justin Martinez, ol, 6-3, 275, St. Lucie West Centennial HS, Port St. Lucie, Fla.

Nicholas Norris, wr, 5-10, 170, Booker T. Washington HS, Miami

Joe Occhipinti, k, 6-3, 190, Hillsboro HS, Nashville, Tenn.

Dalton Patterson, db, 6-3, 195, Arkan-sas Baptist College, New Orleans

Connor Popeck, ol, 6-4, 280, Itawamba (Miss.) CC, Olive Branch, Miss.

Todd Porter, qb, 6-3, 195, O’Fallon (Ill.) HS

Brandon Ray, ol, 6-3, 285, Bob Jones HS, Madison, Ala.

Tanner Reeves, dl, 6-4, 230, George Jenkins HS, Lakeland, Fla.

Kalvin Robinson, dl, 6-5, 225, Vestavia Hills HS, Birmingham, Ala.

Donald Rocker, ol, 6-4, 296, Sandal-wood HS, Jacksonville, Fla.

De’Andre Simmons, db, 5-11, 180, Royal Palm Beach (Fla.) HS

Jimmie Simms, ol, 6-5, 290, McDonogh 35 HS, New Orleans

Isaac Tanner, lb, 6-0, 223, Freedom HS, Tampa, Fla.

Taywan Taylor, wr, 6-1, 185, Pleasure Ridge Park HS, Louisville, Ky.

Kylen Towner, wr, 5-9, 165, St. Paul’s Episcopal School, Mobile, Ala.

Lonnie Turner, wr, 5-10, 180, Los Ange-les Harbor, Inglewood, Calif.

Marcus Ward, db, 6-3, 204, Vestavia Hills HS, Birmingham, Ala.

Derrell Young, olb, 6-1, 205, Boyd H. Anderson HS, Lauderdale Lakes, Fla.

eastern kY. sIGneesFootball signings announced Wednes-

day by Eastern Kentucky, with name, position, height, weight, school and hometown:

Domonick Brown, lb, 6-2, 235, John Hardin HS, Elizabethtown, Ky.

Jeffrey Canady, lb, 6-1, 220, Knox Cen-tral HS, Barbourville, Ky.

Tranard Chester, wr, 6-4, 180, Lafayette HS, Lexington, Ky.

Chance Edwards, ol, 6-5, 320, South Sumter HS, Sumterville, Fla.

Sheldon Fleming, dl, 6-3, 240, East Lee HS, Lehigh Acres, Fla.

Vincent Green, db, 5-10, 174, Island Coast HS, Cape Coral, Fla.

Kentayvus Hopkins, rb, 5-11, 185, Bour-bon County HS, Paris, Ky.

Armond Jones, dl, 6-3, 255, Cardinal Ritter HS, Indianapolis

Elijah Jones, dl, 6-4, 280, Woodford County HS, Versailles, Ky.

Tyler Malone, te, 6-5, 240, Franklin Cen-tral HS, Indianapolis

Barton Mann, qb, 6-4, 200, Russell County HS, Russell Springs, Ky.

Lorenzo McWilliams, de, 6-3, 225, Cen-tennial HS, Roswell, Ga.

Tony Messer, te, 6-5, 235, Belfry (Ky.) HS

Brandon Parks, dl, 6-4, 250, Madison Central HS, Richmond, Ky.

Shawn Reynolds, db, 6-2, 180, Buford (Ga.) HS

Jason Smith, ol, 6-5, 275, Lone Oak HS, Paducah, Ky.

Daryl Taylor, dl, 6-4, 236, South Central HS, Greenville, N.C.

MurraY state sIGneesThe list of football signings announced

Wednesday by Murray State, with name, position, height, weight, school and hometown:

Warwick Marsh, dt, 6-0, 305, Northeast HS, Clarksville, Tenn.

Jedidiah Vivio, ol, 6-5, 270, Goodpas-ture Christian School, Springfield, Tenn.

Koty Hix, ol, 6-3, 290, Fort Campbell (Ky.) HS

Mitch Stults, qb, 5-9, 170, Hamilton (Ala.) HS

Cedric Jones, cb, 6-0, 185, East HS, Memphis

Demetrius Mason, dl, 6-4, 280, Iowa Central HS, Cincinnati

Lamont Crittendon, lb, 5-10, 208, Aus-tin HS, Decatur, Ala.

Eli Wilson, ol, 6-4, 270, Graves County HS, Mayfield, Ky.

Zach Katzman, rb, 5-8, 175, Graves County HS, Mayfield, Ky.

LaBront Scott, de, 6-2, 228, Murray (Ky.) HS

Greg Willard, cb, 5-9, 170, Austin HS, Decatur, Ala.

Arbre Jones, ol, 6-6, 310, University School, Memphis

Marquis Morton, rb, 5-10, 195, Shelbyville (Tenn.) Central HS

Marqavius King, wr, 5-9, 170, Abbeville (Ala.) HS

Jonathan Jackson, lb, 5-11, 210, May-field (Ky.) HS

Demetric Johnson, rb, 6-0, 185, South Pittsburg (Tenn.) HS

Jesse Blackburn, wr, 6-3, 240, Garden-dale (Ala.) HS

Kadeem Willis, lb, 6-2, 240, ASA Col-lege, Murray, Ky.

D’Montre Wade, ath, 6-0, 180, Brent-wood (Tenn.) Academy

ColleGe basketball

toP 25 sCheduletoday’s Games

No. 1 Indiana at Illinois, 6 p.m.No. 4 Duke vs. N.C. State, 8 p.m.No. 6 Gonzaga vs. Pepperdine, 10 p.m.No. 19 Oregon vs. Colorado, 9 p.m.No. 21 Missouri at Texas A&M, 8 p.m.

Friday’s GamesNo games scheduled

saturday’s GamesNo. 2 Florida vs. Mississippi State, 4

p.m.No. 3 Michigan at Wisconsin, 11 a.m.No. 5 Kansas at Oklahoma, 3 p.m.No. 6 Gonzaga vs. Loyola Marymount,

7 p.m.No. 8 Miami vs. North Carolina, 1 p.m.No. 11 Louisville at No. 25 Notre Dame,

8 p.m.No. 12 Michigan State at Purdue, 6 p.m.No. 13 Kansas State vs. Iowa State,

5 p.m.No. 14 Butler at George Washington,

1 p.m.No. 15 New Mexico at UNLV, 8 p.m.No. 16 Creighton vs. Illinois State, 9

p.m.No. 17 Cincinnati vs. No. 23 Pittsburgh,

5 p.m.No. 19 Oregon vs. Utah, 7 p.m.No. 20 Georgetown at Rutgers, TBANo. 21 Missouri vs. Mississippi, noonNo. 22 Oklahoma State at Texas, 12:45

p.m.No. 24 Marquette vs. DePaul, 1 p.m.

sunday’s GamesNo. 1 Indiana at No. 10 Ohio State, noonNo. 4 Duke at Boston College, 5 p.m.No. 7 Arizona vs. California, 6 p.m.No. 9 Syracuse vs. St. John’s, 2 p.m.No. 18 Minnesota vs. Illinois, 5 p.m.

WednesdaY’s sCoreseast

Albany (NY) 79, UMBC 56George Washington 79, Duquesne 57Hartford 76, Binghamton 62Louisville 68, Rutgers 48NJIT 77, Colgate 58Northeastern 62, Hofstra 57Providence 54, Cincinnati 50Robert Morris 60, St. Francis (Pa.) 48Saint Louis 90, Fordham 73St. John’s 71, UConn 65Temple 89, Charlotte 88Towson 85, Delaware 65UMass 81, Rhode Island 53Vermont 63, New Hampshire 48Wagner 74, Mount St. Mary’s 65

south Auburn 49, Alabama 37Coastal Carolina 73, Charleston Southern 53Georgia 68, Tennessee 62High Point 58, Campbell 52James Madison 81, William & Mary 71LSU 57, Vanderbilt 56Marquette 70, South Florida 47New Orleans 75, Texas-Pan American 73, OTPresbyterian 57, Gardner-Webb 54Tulane 91, Marshall 75UCF 60, Southern Miss. 58UNC Asheville 69, Winthrop 56UNC Wilmington 76, Georgia St. 72VMI 93, Longwood 60

MIdWest Bowling Green 57, N. Illinois 41Butler 77, St. Bonaventure 58Dayton 60, Saint Joseph’s 54E. Michigan 65, Buffalo 46Illinois St. 94, Drake 68Indiana St. 76, Creighton 57Michigan St. 61, Minnesota 50Ohio 69, Ball St. 42Toledo 65, Miami (Ohio) 64W. Michigan 82, Kent St. 76

southWest Houston Baptist 66, UMKC 45Memphis 60, SMU 52Oklahoma St. 69, Baylor 67, OTUAB 70, Tulsa 63UTEP 65, Rice 53

louIsVIlle 68, rutGers 48louIsVIlle (19-4)

Hancock 2-7 0-0 5, Behanan 3-8 2-3 8, Dieng 1-4 0-1 2, Smith 3-11 6-6 14, Siva 3-5 2-3 9, Ware 3-6 1-2 7, Henderson 0-0 0-0 0, Blackshear 7-11 2-2 19, Harrell 2-3 0-0 4, Van Treese 0-0 0-0 0. totals 24-55 13-17 68.rutGers (12-9)

Jack 0-3 1-4 1, Judge 1-6 5-8 7, Mack 4-10 2-2 12, Carter 5-14 2-4 13, Poole 0-5 0-0 0, Seagears 2-2 0-0 5, Miller 0-0 0-2 0, Kone 0-2 0-0 0, Randall 1-3 2-2 4, Johnson 2-2 0-0 4, Garrett 1-3 0-0 2. totals 16-50 12-22 48.

halftime—Louisville 28-26. 3-Point Goals—Louisville 7-15 (Blackshear 3-5, Smith 2-2, Siva 1-2, Hancock 1-4, Ware 0-2), Rutgers 4-12 (Mack 2-4, Seagears 1-1, Carter 1-3, Garrett 0-1, Poole 0-1, Judge 0-1, Kone 0-1). Fouled out—Seagears. re-bounds—Louisville 38 (Dieng 8), Rutgers 33 (Judge 8). assists—Louisville 15 (Siva 7), Rutgers 7 (Carter, Johnson 2). total Fouls—Louisville 21, Rutgers 18. a—5,862.

MICh. st. 61, MInnesota 50MInnesota (17-6)

An. Hollins 4-11 0-0 11, Coleman 3-10 2-2 9, Au. Hollins 3-13 2-4 8, Mbakwe 3-5 3-4 9, Williams 3-5 2-4 9, Welch 1-1 0-1 2, Ellenson 0-1 0-0 0, Osenieks 0-0 0-0 0, Ah-anmisi 0-1 0-0 0, Walker 0-1 0-0 0, Ingram 0-0 0-0 0, Eliason 1-1 0-0 2. totals 18-49 9-15 50.MIChIGan st. (19-4)

Payne 2-5 7-8 11, Appling 5-10 1-2 14, Harris 5-11 1-1 15, Dawson 3-6 1-5 7, Nix 2-6 2-2 6, Byrd 0-2 0-0 0, Gauna 0-1 0-0 0, Costello 0-0 0-0 0, Valentine 3-5 0-2 8. to-tals 20-46 12-20 61.

halftime—Minnesota 20-18. 3-Point Goals—Minnesota 5-17 (An. Hollins 3-7, Coleman 1-1, Williams 1-2, Au. Hollins 0-7), Michigan St. 9-18 (Harris 4-8, Appling 3-4, Valentine 2-4, Byrd 0-2). Fouled out—None. rebounds—Minnesota 38 (Mbakwe 14), Michigan St. 28 (Payne 7). assists—Minnesota 8 (Au. Hollins 3), Michigan St. 12 (Harris 4). total Fouls—Minnesota 17, Michigan St. 14. A—14,797.

MarQuette 70, usF 47MarQuette (16-5)

Anderson 0-4 2-2 2, Otule 2-2 2-4 6, Ca-dougan 4-7 1-1 11, Blue 5-11 2-2 13, Lockett 1-5 3-3 5, J. Wilson 3-9 3-4 10, Ferguson 1-1 0-0 2, Mayo 5-7 1-1 13, D. Wilson 0-0 0-0 0, Thomas 0-1 0-0 0, Taylor, Jr. 0-1 0-0 0, Flood 0-0 0-0 0, Gardner 2-3 4-4 8. totals 23-51 18-21 70.south FlorIda (10-12)

Rudd 3-10 2-2 8, Fitzpatrick 3-10 0-0 7, Omogbehin 1-2 0-0 2, Collins 2-7 1-2 6, Hawkins 1-4 0-0 2, Brock 1-4 0-1 3, LeDay 4-7 6-8 14, Willis 0-0 0-0 0, Poland 2-4 0-0 5, McCloskey 0-1 0-0 0, White 0-0 0-0 0. totals 17-49 9-13 47.

halftime—Marquette 39-16. 3-Point Goals—Marquette 6-17 (Cadougan 2-3, Mayo 2-4, J. Wilson 1-1, Blue 1-4, Thomas 0-1, Anderson 0-2, Lockett 0-2), South Flor-ida 4-20 (Poland 1-3, Collins 1-3, Brock 1-3, Fitzpatrick 1-5, LeDay 0-1, McCloskey 0-1, Rudd 0-4). Fouled out—None. rebounds—Marquette 31 (Anderson 7), South Florida 32 (Fitzpatrick 7). assists—Marquette 13 (Cadougan 5), South Florida 8 (Collins 5). total Fouls—Marquette 16, South Florida 20. Technical—Omogbehin. a—5,186.

butler 77, st. bona 58st. bonaVenture (10-11)

Conger 5-6 7-8 18, Johnson 3-9 2-2 9, Ndoye 1-4 0-0 2, Mosley 2-9 0-0 5, Gathers 1-2 2-3 4, Kloof 1-2 2-4 5, D. Wright 0-1 0-0 0, Simmons 2-5 5-8 9, Toupane 1-2 0-0 2, Davenport 2-7 0-0 4. totals 18-47 18-25 58.butler (19-4)

Jones 2-7 0-1 4, Marshall 5-5 2-3 12, Smith 3-3 6-9 13, Barlow 1-2 0-0 3, Clarke 6-12 2-2 17, Smeathers 0-0 0-0 0, Morgan 0-2 0-0 0, Fromm 1-4 0-0 3, Aldridge 0-2 0-0 0, Dunham 3-6 1-1 9, Woods 2-4 0-0 4, Stigall 3-5 3-4 12. totals 26-52 14-20 77.

halftime—Butler 39-30. 3-Point Goals—St. Bonaventure 4-9 (Conger 1-1, Johnson 1-1, Kloof 1-1, Mosley 1-4, D. Wright 0-1, Toupane 0-1), Butler 11-26 (Stigall 3-5, Clarke 3-8, Dunham 2-4, Smith 1-1, Barlow 1-2, Fromm 1-3, Morgan 0-1, Aldridge 0-2). Fouled out—None. re-bounds—St. Bonaventure 25 (Simmons 4), Butler 34 (Smith 7). assists—St. Bonaven-ture 8 (Conger, Gathers, Kloof 2), Butler 14 (Clarke 5). total Fouls—St. Bonaventure 18, Butler 17. A—6,591.

osu 69, baYlor 67baYlor (14-8)

Jefferson 8-11 2-2 18, Austin 3-12 0-0 7, Heslip 3-8 0-0 9, Walton 2-6 0-0 4, Jackson 8-18 4-5 24, Rose 0-0 0-0 0, Gathers 1-2 0-3 2, Franklin 0-4 0-0 0, Bello 1-1 1-2 3. totals 26-62 7-12 67.oklahoMa st. (16-5)

Nash 4-9 2-2 10, Cobbins 4-7 1-2 9, Ju-rick 1-1 0-0 2, Brown 4-17 5-6 13, Smart 4-21 5-6 14, Gardner 0-0 0-0 0, Williams 3-4 0-0 6, Forte 2-7 1-3 7, Murphy 4-6 0-0 8. totals 26-72 14-19 69.

halftime—Oklahoma St. 24-22. End Of Regulation—Tied 59. 3-Point Goals—Bay-lor 8-27 (Jackson 4-11, Heslip 3-8, Austin 1-5, Walton 0-1, Franklin 0-2), Oklahoma St. 3-21 (Forte 2-7, Smart 1-5, Williams 0-1, Nash 0-2, Brown 0-6). Fouled out—None. rebounds—Baylor 44 (Austin 12), Okla-homa St. 42 (Cobbins 13). assists—Baylor 15 (Jackson 8), Oklahoma St. 9 (Smart 7). total Fouls—Baylor 16, Oklahoma St. 16. A—7,547.

ProVIdenCe 54, uC 50CInCInnatI (18-5)

Jackson 2-4 1-3 5, Kilpatrick 5-14 2-3 13, Mbodj 1-3 4-4 6, Wright 2-9 1-1 6, Parker 4-7 3-9 12, Rubles 0-3 0-0 0, Thomas 3-5 0-0 6, Guyn 0-0 0-0 0, Sanders 0-1 0-0 0, Gaines 0-1 0-0 0, Nyarsuk 1-1 0-0 2. totals 18-48 11-20 50.ProVIdenCe (12-11)

Batts 10-17 5-12 25, Henton 1-6 0-0 2, Dunn 1-2 0-0 2, Cotton 2-10 5-5 11, Council 3-7 0-0 6, Fortune 1-4 0-0 2, Kofane 0-0 0-0 0, Goldsbrough 3-3 0-0 6, Bancroft 0-0 0-0 0. totals 21-49 10-17 54.

halftime—Providence 26-21. 3-Point Goals—Cincinnati 3-13 (Parker 1-1, Wright 1-3, Kilpatrick 1-8, Sanders 0-1), Providence 2-17 (Cotton 2-9, Dunn 0-1, Council 0-2, Hen-ton 0-2, Fortune 0-3). Fouled out—Henton, Jackson, Mbodj. rebounds—Cincinnati 38 (Parker 10), Providence 31 (Batts 9). as-sists—Cincinnati 8 (Jackson 4), Providence 13 (Council 8). total Fouls—Cincinnati 20, Providence 19. A—7,837.

auburn 49, alabaMa 37alabaMa (14-8)

Gueye 0-0 0-0 0, Lacey 3-8 0-0 6, Rel-eford 4-12 3-3 11, Randolph 0-7 2-2 2, Coo-per 4-10 1-2 11, Jacobs 3-7 1-2 7, Steele 0-4 0-0 0, Pollard 0-1 0-0 0, Obasohan 0-0 0-0 0. totals 14-49 7-9 37.auburn (9-13)

Payne 4-5 3-3 11, Granger 0-2 0-0 0, Chubb 2-5 2-4 6, Wallace 3-5 5-6 11, Sul-livan 1-13 5-6 7, Dixon-Tatum 0-1 0-0 0, Den-son 3-7 2-4 9, S. Johnson 1-2 0-0 2, Price 0-1 0-0 0, Greene Jr. 0-0 0-0 0, N. Johnson 1-3 0-0 3. totals 15-44 17-23 49.

halftime—Alabama 23-13. 3-Point Goals—Alabama 2-19 (Cooper 2-5, Ran-dolph 0-1, Lacey 0-3, Steele 0-4, Releford 0-6), Auburn 2-9 (Denson 1-1, N. Johnson 1-3, Price 0-1, Payne 0-1, Sullivan 0-3). Fouled out—Lacey. rebounds—Ala-bama 30 (Cooper, Randolph 7), Auburn 35 (Chubb 7). assists—Alabama 7 (Randolph 3), Auburn 7 (Sullivan, Wallace 2). total Fouls—Alabama 22, Auburn 10. A—7,502.

GeorGIa 68, tennessee 62GeorGIa (11-11)

D. Williams 1-4 2-2 4, Morris 0-3 2-2 2, Florveus 0-0 0-0 0, Caldwell-Pope 9-12 1-2 24, V. Williams 4-8 0-0 10, Mann 0-2 5-6 5, Dixon 0-0 0-0 0, Gaines 5-7 0-0 12, Brantley 1-1 0-0 3, Cannon 1-2 0-0 2, Djurisic 2-7 1-2 6. totals 23-46 11-14 68.tennessee (11-10)

Stokes 4-6 8-10 16, Hall 2-4 2-2 6, Rich-ardson 4-6 0-0 8, Moore 0-4 0-0 0, McRae 4-10 9-11 17, Makanjuola 1-3 1-2 3, Reese 1-2 0-0 3, McBee 2-4 3-3 9, Lopez 0-0 0-0 0. totals 18-39 23-28 62.

halftime—Georgia 35-26. 3-Point Goals—Georgia 11-20 (Caldwell-Pope 5-7, Gaines 2-2, V. Williams 2-5, Brantley 1-1, Djurisic 1-3, Morris 0-2), Tennessee 3-11 (McBee 2-4, Reese 1-2, McRae 0-5). Fouled out—None. rebounds—Georgia 24 (D. Williams 4), Tennessee 26 (Stokes 11). assists—Georgia 13 (Caldwell-Pope 3), Tennessee 9 (Richardson 3). total Fouls—Georgia 22, Tennessee 14. a—14,876.

lsu 57, VanderbIlt 56VanderbIlt (8-13)Odom 5-11 7-9 20, Henderson 0-1 0-1 0, Johnson 2-12 2-2 7, Bright 3-11 0-0 8, Park-er 3-8 3-4 11, Fuller 1-3 0-0 2, Jeter 2-6 2-2 6, Moats 0-0 0-0 0, Siakam 1-2 0-1 2. totals 17-54 14-19 56.lsu (13-7)O’Bryant III 3-11 4-6 10, Coleman 0-1 2-2 2, Hickey 5-14 0-0 14, Stringer 2-8 2-5 7, Morgan 3-7 1-2 9, Carmouche 3-5 1-2 9, Courtney 0-1 0-0 0, Collins 0-0 0-0 0, Ham-mink 0-0 0-0 0, Del Piero 2-3 2-2 6. totals 18-50 12-19 57.halftime—LSU 31-18. 3-Point Goals—Vanderbilt 8-27 (Odom 3-5, Parker 2-4, Bright 2-8, Johnson 1-8, Fuller 0-1, Jeter 0-1), LSU 9-21 (Hickey 4-8, Carmouche 2-2, Morgan 2-5, Stringer 1-5, Courtney 0-1). Fouled out—Henderson. rebounds—Vanderbilt 38 (Parker 9), LSU 37 (Hickey 7). assists—Vanderbilt 11 (Johnson 5), LSU 13 (Hickey 5). total Fouls—Vanderbilt 19, LSU 14. A—7,075.

Pro basketball

nba standInGseastern ConFerenCe

atlantic W l Pct GbNew York 31 16 .660 —Brooklyn 29 20 .592 3Boston 25 23 .521 6½Philadelphia 21 27 .438 10½Toronto 17 32 .347 15southeast W l Pct GbMiami 32 14 .696 —Atlanta 27 21 .563 6Orlando 14 35 .286 19½Washington 13 35 .271 20Charlotte 11 37 .229 22Central W l Pct GbIndiana 31 19 .620 —Chicago 29 19 .604 1Milwaukee 25 22 .532 4½Detroit 18 32 .360 13Cleveland 15 34 .306 15½

Western ConFerenCesouthwest W l Pct GbSan Antonio 38 11 .776 —Memphis 30 18 .625 7½Houston 27 24 .529 12Dallas 20 28 .417 17½New Orleans 16 33 .327 22northwest W l Pct GbOkla. City 37 12 .755 —Denver 31 18 .633 6Utah 27 22 .551 10Portland 25 23 .521 11½Minnesota 18 27 .400 17Pacific W l Pct GbL.A. Clippers 35 16 .686 —Golden State 30 19 .612 4L.A. Lakers 23 26 .469 11Phoenix 17 33 .340 17½Sacramento 17 33 .340 17½

Wednesday’s GamesCleveland 122, Charlotte 95Indiana 88, Philadelphia 69Boston 99, Toronto 95L.A. Clippers 86, Orlando 76Washington 106, New York 96Atlanta 103, Memphis 92Brooklyn 93, Detroit 90Miami 114, Houston 108New Orleans 93, Phoenix 84Oklahoma City 119, Golden State 98Portland at Dallas, (n)Milwaukee at Utah, (n)San Antonio at Minnesota, (n)

thursday’s GamesL.A. Lakers at Boston, 7 p.m.Chicago at Denver, 9:30 p.m.

PaCers 88, 76ers 69IndIana (88)

George 4-13 6-8 15, West 7-16 1-2 15, Hibbert 8-20 2-3 18, Hill 7-11 0-0 15, Stephenson 2-7 2-2 6, Johnson 2-3 2-2 8, T.Hansbrough 1-8 3-4 5, Augustin 1-4 3-4 6, Mahinmi 0-0 0-0 0, S.Young 0-0 0-0 0. totals 32-82 19-25 88.PhIladelPhIa (69)

Turner 1-10 0-0 2, Hawes 3-13 0-0 6, Brown 0-1 0-0 0, Holiday 7-22 4-5 19, N.Young 4-13 1-1 9, Allen 6-13 0-1 12, Wright 4-8 0-0 9, Ivey 0-1 0-0 0, Moultrie 6-9 0-0 12. totals 31-90 5-7 69.Indiana 18 19 22 29—88Philadelphia 15 19 14 21—69

3-Point Goals—Indiana 5-17 (John-son 2-3, Augustin 1-2, Hill 1-3, George 1-4, West 0-1, Hibbert 0-1, Stephenson 0-3), Philadelphia 2-8 (Wright 1-2, Holiday 1-2, Ivey 0-1, Turner 0-1, N.Young 0-2). Fouled out—None. rebounds—Indiana 61 (Hib-bert 14), Philadelphia 56 (Hawes 10). as-sists—Indiana 20 (George 6), Philadelphia 20 (Turner, Holiday 4). a—15,299 (20,328).

CaVs 122, bobCats 95Charlotte (95)

Taylor 4-6 0-1 10, Adrien 1-4 0-0 2, Biyom-bo 2-3 0-2 4, Walker 2-11 1-3 5, Henderson 5-10 2-2 12, Mullens 4-7 4-5 15, Sessions 5-10 4-4 14, Haywood 2-4 2-5 6, Gordon 2-5 2-2 7, Thomas 5-9 0-1 10, Williams 2-5 0-0 4, War-rick 3-5 0-0 6. totals 37-79 15-25 95.CleVeland (122)

Gee 3-7 1-2 8, Thompson 7-8 3-4 17, Zeller 4-6 0-0 8, Irving 8-12 1-1 22, Waiters 9-14 1-2 19, Speights 5-10 1-2 11, Miles 3-7 0-0 6, Walton 3-5 0-0 6, Livingston 1-2 2-2 4, Ellington 7-12 0-0 16, Gibson 1-3 0-0 3, Jones 1-4 0-0 2, Casspi 0-2 0-0 0. totals 52-92 9-13 122.Charlotte 21 20 26 28— 95Cleveland 32 33 35 22—122

3-Point Goals—Charlotte 6-15 (Mullens 3-5, Taylor 2-2, Gordon 1-3, Thomas 0-1, Walker 0-2, Williams 0-2), Cleveland 9-24 (Irving 5-5, Ellington 2-7, Gibson 1-2, Gee 1-3, Casspi 0-1, Walton 0-1, Miles 0-2, Waiters 0-3). Fouled out—None. rebounds—Char-lotte 43 (Biyombo 8), Cleveland 53 (Speights 10). assists—Charlotte 21 (Walker 4), Cleve-land 33 (Livingston 6). a—13,264 (20,562).

WIzards 106, knICks 96neW York (96)

Shumpert 2-8 0-0 5, Anthony 10-23 7-8 31, Chandler 3-6 2-2 8, Felton 6-13 2-2 17, Kidd 0-4 0-0 0, Smith 6-14 1-2 13, Stoudemire 6-11 7-9 19, Prigioni 1-3 0-0 3, Novak 0-2 0-0 0. totals 34-84 19-23 96.WashInGton (106)

Webster 6-11 2-2 19, Nene 6-9 1-2 13, Okafor 6-11 0-0 12, Wall 8-18 5-5 21, Temple 2-4 0-0 4, Price 1-4 0-0 2, Seraphin 2-4 1-2 5, Ariza 7-11 1-1 20, Singleton 4-5 1-2 10, Crawford 0-2 0-0 0. totals 42-79 11-14 106.new York 29 19 25 23— 96Washington 28 23 19 36—106

3-Point Goals—New York 9-28 (Antho-ny 4-8, Felton 3-5, Prigioni 1-3, Shumpert 1-3, Novak 0-1, Kidd 0-4, Smith 0-4), Wash-ington 11-20 (Ariza 5-7, Webster 5-9, Sin-gleton 1-2, Wall 0-1, Crawford 0-1). Fouled out—None. rebounds—New York 50 (Chandler 13), Washington 44 (Nene 10). assists—New York 14 (Felton 4), Washing-ton 23 (Wall 9). a—18,263 (20,308).

CeltICs 99, raPtors 95boston (99)

Pierce 2-11 6-7 12, Bass 4-6 2-3 10, Gar-nett 11-18 5-5 27, Bradley 4-9 2-2 11, Lee 6-11 3-3 15, Collins 0-0 0-0 0, Terry 1-3 0-0 2, Green 2-6 4-6 8, Barbosa 5-8 3-4 14, Wilcox 0-1 0-0 0. totals 35-73 25-30 99.toronto (95)

Gay 8-24 8-8 25, Johnson 8-12 0-0 16, Gray 0-1 4-4 4, Lowry 6-12 2-3 17, DeRozan 5-16 3-5 13, Bargnani 5-10 3-3 13, Anderson 2-7 1-1 5, Lucas 0-0 2-2 2, Ross 0-0 0-0 0, Va-lanciunas 0-0 0-0 0. totals 34-82 23-26 95.boston 20 30 19 30—99toronto 23 22 34 16—95

3-Point Goals—Boston 4-19 (Pierce 2-7, Bradley 1-2, Barbosa 1-4, Terry 0-1, Green 0-2, Lee 0-3), Toronto 4-18 (Lowry 3-6, Gay 1-7, DeRozan 0-1, Anderson 0-1, Bargnani 0-3). Fouled out—None. rebounds—Boston 47 (Pierce 11), Toronto 47 (Gay, Johnson 12). assists—Boston 21 (Pierce 6), Toronto 18 (Lowry 8).. a—17,163 (19,800).

PreP basketball

WednesdaY’s sCoresboYs

Betsy Layne 71, Allen Central 34Cordia 89, Riverside Christian 46Fayetteville-Perry, Ohio 87, St. Patrick 62Harlan Co. 86, Lee High, Va. 41Harrison Co. 71, Nicholas Co. 62Hazard 64, Shelby Valley 32Jackson City 73, Fairview 65Lou. Male 56, Lou. Brown 20McCreary Central 88, Monticello 59North Bullitt 76, Evangel Christian 42Pike Co. Central 78, Phelps 34Prestonsburg 68, East Ridge 64Silver Grove 76, Robertson County 55Wayne Co. 65, Southwestern 60Wolfe Co. 70, Menifee Co. 68

GIrlsBoone Co. 52, Conner 48Bullitt Central 53, Spencer Co. 34Campbell Co. 74, St. Patrick 36Cov. Holy Cross 61, Beechwood 44Dixie Heights 53, Ludlow 33Harlan Co. 44, Lee High, Va. 22Harrison Co. 39, Augusta 28Highlands 50, Woodford Co. 45, OTJenkins 68, Cordia 36Lex. Henry Clay 68, Frankfort 51Lex. Lafayette 66, Lex. Tates Creek 45Lou. Male 62, Lou. Brown 24Perry Co. Central 87, Jackson City 38Pike Co. Central 47, Belfry 24Shelby Valley 69, Central Wise, Va. 54

Pro hoCkeY

natIonal hoCkeY leaGueWednesday’s Games

Boston 2, Montreal 1Anaheim at Colorado, (n)Dallas at Edmonton, (n)

Scoreboard

SportScopeGolF

Bent Creek Golf Course will hold a men’s 55-and-over senior scramble, sponsored by J-Buck’s, today. Sign-in is at 9:30 a.m. with tee-off at 10 a.m. For more information call 827-7774 or 860-9565.

basketball

The Henderson County boys game with Webster County on Feb. 8 at Colonel Gym will be cancer awareness night.

baseball

Henderson PCMA will have registration at the PMCA shelter Feb. 11-12 from 6-8 p.m. and Feb. 16 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Cost is $105 per child and $100 for each additional child living in the same household. Registration forms can be obtained at www.hendersonpcma.com.

runnInG

Any runners who ordered t-shirts from the Turkey Trot may pick up the shirts at Hilliard Lyons at 231 Second St. from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

tennIs

The next session of adult group lessons for beginning and intermediate levels will be held on Sundays starting Feb. 17 for 5 weeks at the Henderson County Family YMCA indoor courts. Participants can choose 5 p.m., 6 p.m or 7 p.m. times. Instructor will be teaching pro Brett Jones. Cost is $45 for Y members or $60 for non-members. To request a time call Jennifer Holland at 860-4680.

soFtball

The Henderson Girls Softball Association will have a meeting on Sunday, Feb. 10, at 4:30 p.m. at the South Heights cafeteria. All coaches and parents are invited to attend. For more information call Todd Grass at 454-9494.

4B » Thursday, February 7, 2013 » T H E G L E A N E R

Air timeteLeViSioN

GolF

10 a.m.: Joburg Open, TGC, Cable 558.2 p.m.: Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, TGC, Cable 558.

Men’s ColleGe basketball

6 p.m.: Indiana at Illinois, ESPN, Cable 27.6 p.m.: Clemson at Virginia, ESPN2, Cable 26.6 p.m.: Old Dominion at Drexel, NBCSN, Cable 549.7 p.m.: Belmont at Murray St., ESPNU, Cable 514.8 p.m.: Washington at UCLA, ESPN, Cable 27.8 p.m.: Missouri at Texas A&M, ESPN2, Cable 26.9 p.m.: Colorado at Oregon, ESPNU, Cable 514.10 p.m.: Saint Mary’s at Santa Clara, ESPN2, Cable 26.

nba basketball

7 p.m.: L.A. Lakers at Boston, TNT, Cable 28.9:30 p.m.: Chicago at Denver, TNT, Cable 28.

WoMen’s ColleGe basketball

5:30 p.m.: Penn St. at Indiana, BTN, Cable 39.6 p.m.: Marshall at UCF, FSN, Cable 47-48.7:30 p.m.: Iowa at Minnesota, BTN, Cable 39.8 p.m.: UMass at Saint Louis, CBSSN, Cable 531.

rADioGIrls hIGh sChool basketball

7:30 p.m.: Henderson Co. at McLean Co., WSON-AM 860 & FM 96.5.

BusinessT H E G L E A N E R « Thursday, February 7, 2013 « 5B

By Danika KirkaAssociated Press

LONDON — U.S. and U.K. authorities fined the Royal Bank of Scotland more than $610 million Wednesday for its role in the manipulation of a key global interest rate — with the bank pledging to make the rate-riggers and their managers foot the bill.

RBS is the third major bank caught up in an in-ternational scandal over banks’ setting the rate. The London interbank offered

rate, or LIBOR, provides the basis for trillions of dollars in contracts around the world, including mort-gages, bonds and consum-er loans.

In its statement, the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission said it found that as recently as 2010 and dating back to 2006, RBS employees “made hundreds of at-tempts” to rig the yen and Swiss franc LIBOR, as well as making false LIBOR submissions to benefit its trading positions.

U.S. and UK regulators fined RBS more than $460 million for rate-rigging. Meanwhile, a unit of RBS agreed to plead guilty in a Department of Justice

investigation and accepted a penalty of $150 million. It will cooperate in the U.S. government probe.

The investigations by the three organizations uncovered wrongdoing by 21 members of RBS’s staff — all of whom have either left the company or a sub-ject to disciplinary pro-ceedings. The bank, which is 80 percent owned by the British government after it was bailed out in the 2008 banking crisis, has said it will pay the fines by can-celling the 2012 bonuses

and clawing back money from previous bonuses of the staff involved — as well as supervisors with accountability for the busi-ness.

“LIBOR manipulation is an extreme example of a selfish and self-serving culture that took hold in parts of the banking in-dustry during the financial boom,” said RBS chief ex-ecutive Stephen Hester in a statement.

“We will use the lessons learned from this episode as further motivation to

reject and change the ves-tiges of that culture.”

The action against RBS “demonstrates yet another clear case of a bank falsely reporting and attempting to manipulate or success-fully manipulating bench-mark rates to increase trading profits,” CFTC Chairman Gary Gensler said in a statement.

“Such false reporting of benchmark rates un-dermines the integrity of markets and shakes the public’s trust in our finan-cial system.”

RBS to pay $610 million fine in rate-fixing scandal

YTDTicker Ex Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg

YTDTicker Ex Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg

AT&T Inc NY 1.80 5.1 29 35.43 +.08 +5.1AbtLab s NY .56 1.6 23 34.10 +.26 +8.8Accuride NY ... ... dd 3.80 ... +18.4Agrium g NY 2.00 1.8 14 114.16 +.86 +14.3Airgas NY 1.60 1.6 22 97.14 +.31 +6.4AlcatelLuc NY ... ... * 1.71 -.01 +23.0Alcoa NY .12 1.3 36 8.96 +.05 +3.2AllnceRes Nasd 4.43 7.0 10 63.02 -.33 +8.5AmExp NY .80 1.3 16 60.56 -.10 +5.7AGreet NY .60 3.8 52 16.00 -.03 -5.3Ameriprise NY 1.80 2.7 13 66.61 +.33 +6.4Apple Inc Nasd 10.60 2.3 10 457.35 -.49 -14.1ArchDan NY .76 2.5 14 30.37 +.99 +10.9Ashland NY .90 1.1 86 78.52 -.39 -2.4ATMOS NY 1.40 3.7 16 37.58 +.06 +7.0BP PLC NY 2.16 4.9 6 43.99 -.21 +5.6Belo NY .32 3.6 10 8.93 +.17 +16.4Bemis NY 1.00 2.7 20 36.50 +.33 +9.1BigLots NY ... ... 12 33.01 +.42 +16.0BrMySq NY 1.40 3.8 31 36.55 +.04 +13.4CSX NY .56 2.6 12 21.57 -.07 +9.3Chevron NY 3.60 3.1 9 115.91 +.10 +7.2ChrchllD Nasd .72 1.1 19 66.26 +.29 -.3Citigroup NY .04 .1 13 43.05 +.13 +8.8CocaCola s NY 1.02 2.7 20 38.31 +.17 +5.7ColSprtw Nasd .88 1.8 17 48.68 -.45 -8.8ConAgra NY 1.00 3.0 21 33.05 +.06 +12.0CrackerB Nasd 2.00 3.0 15 65.75 +.57 +2.3DanaHldg NY .20 1.2 13 16.60 +.05 +6.3Darling NY ... ... 15 17.01 +.12 +6.0Dell Inc Nasd .32 2.4 9 13.52 +.10 +33.3DineEquity NY ... ... 11 73.89 -.10 +10.3Disney NY .75 1.4 18 54.52 +.23 +9.5DollarTr s Nasd ... ... 16 39.56 -.03 -2.5DowChm NY 1.28 3.9 46 32.53 +.22 +.6DuPont NY 1.72 3.6 16 47.44 -.16 +5.5Eaton NY 1.52 2.5 15 59.65 +.28 +10.1ExxonMbl NY 2.28 2.5 11 89.79 +.05 +3.7FamilyDlr NY 1.04 1.9 16 56.16 -.40 -11.4FifthThird Nasd .40 2.4 10 16.59 +.08 +9.1FordM NY .40 3.0 10 13.20 +.02 +1.9FMCG NY 1.25 3.5 11 36.09 +.39 +5.5GenElec NY .76 3.4 16 22.44 -.10 +6.9GlaxoSKln NY 2.40 5.3 * 45.42 +.33 +4.5

Goodyear Nasd ... ... 19 13.59 -.03 -1.6Hallibrtn NY .36 .9 13 40.31 -.60 +16.2Humana NY 1.04 1.3 11 81.24 +.61 +18.4Intel Nasd .90 4.3 10 20.99 -.19 +1.8IBM NY 3.40 1.7 13 201.02 -.92 +4.9IntPap NY 1.20 2.8 22 42.45 -.34 +6.6JohnJn NY 2.44 3.2 19 75.39 +.73 +7.5KimbClk NY 2.96 3.3 21 90.90 +.66 +7.7Lowes NY .64 1.7 23 38.67 +.34 +8.9Masco NY .30 1.6 dd 18.28 -.09 +10.3McDnlds NY 3.08 3.2 18 95.07 +.16 +7.8MeadJohn NY 1.20 1.6 26 77.20 +1.04 +17.2Merck NY 1.72 4.2 19 41.09 -.34 +.4Microsoft Nasd .92 3.4 15 27.34 -.16 +2.4Mosaic NY 1.00 1.6 14 61.26 +.16 +8.2OcciPet NY 2.16 2.4 13 88.68 +.27 +15.8OldNBcp NY .40 2.9 14 13.59 +.06 +14.5Oracle Nasd .24 .7 17 35.10 -.38 +5.3PPG NY 2.36 1.7 18 138.33 -.04 +2.2PPL Corp NY 1.44 4.8 11 30.27 +.11 +5.7PeabdyE NY .34 1.4 53 24.16 +.08 -9.2ProctGam NY 2.25 3.0 19 76.15 +.45 +12.2RioTinto NY 1.64 2.9 * 57.49 +.70 -1.0RiteAid NY ... ... dd 1.68 -.02 +23.5ScrippsNet NY .48 .8 19 62.26 +.56 +7.5ScrippsEW NY ... ... 35 11.55 +.18 +6.8SearsHldgs Nasd ... ... dd 47.40 +.03 +14.6SonocoP NY 1.20 3.8 18 31.54 +.17 +6.1SykesEnt Nasd ... ... 33 15.50 -.11 +1.8Toyota NY 1.51 1.5 * 102.80 +3.94 +10.2Tyson NY .20 .9 14 23.39 +.33 +20.6US Bancrp NY .78 2.3 12 33.61 +.48 +5.2Vectren NY 1.42 4.5 16 31.81 +.02 +8.2Ventas NY 2.48 3.7 46 66.66 +.11 +3.0VerizonCm NY 2.06 4.6 cc 44.75 +.19 +3.4WalMart NY 1.59 2.2 15 71.31 +.54 +4.5Walgrn NY 1.10 2.7 19 41.44 +.11 +12.0WellPoint NY 1.15 1.8 8 65.41 -.43 +7.4Weyerhsr NY .68 2.2 43 30.97 ... +11.3Whrlpl NY 2.00 1.8 18 108.40 -2.49 +6.5WmsCos NY 1.36 3.8 24 35.78 +.04 +9.3YumBrnds NY 1.34 2.1 18 62.93 +.85 -5.2

Prime RateDiscount RateFederal Funds RateTreasuries 3-month 6-month 5-year 10-year 30-year

14,019.78 12,035.09 Dow Industrials 13,986.52 +7.22 +.05 +6.73 +8.56 5,895.11 4,795.28 Dow Transportation 5,873.27 -11.12 -.19 +10.68 +10.85 499.82 435.57 Dow Utilities 473.39 +.87 +.18 +4.48 +4.62 8,970.32 7,222.88 NYSE Composite 8,934.24 +14.11 +.16 +5.81 +10.53 2,509.57 2,164.87 NYSE MKT Composite 2,413.76 -.66 -.03 +2.47 -.57 3,196.93 2,726.68 Nasdaq Composite 3,168.48 -3.10 -.10 +4.93 +8.66 1,514.96 1,266.74 S&P 500 1,512.12 +.83 +.05 +6.03 +12.01 1,103.54 882.01 S&P MidCap 1,104.32 +5.02 +.46 +8.22 +13.47 15,992.68 13,248.92 Wilshire 5000 15,974.34 +20.69 +.13 +6.53 +11.90 912.76 729.75 Russell 2000 911.29 +3.07 +.34 +7.29 +10.01

52-Week Net YTD 12-mo High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg

3.25 3.25 0.75 0.75 .00-.25 .00-.25

0.08 0.07 0.12 0.11 0.83 0.88 1.96 1.99 3.17 3.18

Last Pvs Wk

Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Gainers and Losers must be worth at least $2 to be listed in tables at left. Most Actives must be worth at least $1. Volume in hundreds of shares. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

Dividend Footnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement. i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date.

12,400

12,800

13,200

13,600

14,000

14,400

A FS O N D J

13,720

13,900

14,080Dow Jones industrialsClose: 13,986.52Change: 7.22 (0.1%)

10 DAYS

Australia .9694 .9604Britain 1.5666 1.5663Canada .9960 .9960Euro .7393 .7362Japan 93.38 93.36Mexico 12.6909 12.6220Switzerlnd .9095 .9083

Day Ago Pvs Day

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

Stock Market IndexeS

Money rateS currencIeS

the Market In revIewdaIly dow JoneSStockS of local IntereSt

Last Pvs Day Pvs Wk Open High Low Settle Chg.MetalS

WHEAT (CBOT)5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushelMar 13 758.75 764 746.50 761.50 +4May 13 765 771.50 754.25 769.25 +5Jul 13 769.50 775 758.25 772.25 +3.75Sep 13 776.75 784.75 769.75 782.25 +2Dec 13 796.25 800 785.75 796.50 +.50Mar 14 807.75 811.50 799.75 808.75 -.75May 14 808 813 805 813 +.50Est. sales 291,378. Tue’s sales 121,029Tue’s open int. 467,801, +3,888

CORN (CBOT)5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushelMar 13 728.75 729.50 720.50 722.50 -6.50May 13 730.50 731 722.25 724 -6.75Jul 13 721.75 722 713 714.75 -7.25Sep 13 612.25 612.75 600.75 603.50 -9.50Dec 13 589.50 590.25 576.50 578.75 -11.25Mar 14 599.75 600 587.50 589.25 -11May 14 598 598 595.25 596.50 -11Est. sales 437,269. Tue’s sales 274,618Tue’s open int. 1,282,117, +7,905

SOYBEANS (CBOT)5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushelMar 13 1493.50 1493.75 1477 1487.50 -8May 13 1483.50 1485.25 1466.50 1477.25 -8.50Jul 13 1474.75 1474.75 1457.25 1468.50 -8Aug 13 1440.25 1442.75 1433 1439.50 -9.25Sep 13 1391.75 1392.75 1375.75 1383.25 -11Nov 13 1345.50 1347.50 1328 1336 -12.25Jan 14 1342.25 1342.25 1333.25 1340 -12Est. sales 394,590. Tue’s sales 161,745Tue’s open int. 607,911, +5,574

Gold (troy oz) $1677.70 $1672.40 $1679.90Silver (troy oz) $31.861 $31.859 $32.155Copper (pound) $3.7335 $3.7615 $3.7400Aluminum (pound) $0.9411 $0.9429 $0.8654Platinum (troy oz) $1736.50 $1707.20 $1689.30Palladium (troy oz) $764.40 $765.05 $751.00Lead (metric ton) $2448.00 $2443.00 $2178.00Zinc, HG (pound) $0.9729 $0.9771 $0.9339

coMModItIeS Open High Low Settle Chg. Open High Low Settle Chg.

Briefs

Markets

WA S H I N G T O N

Hackers breach Fed website

The Federal Reserve says an internal website was briefly breached by hackers but no critical Fed operations were affected.

The Fed says the web-site contained contact in-formation for more than 4,000 banking executives, including office and cell phone numbers.

Fed spokeswoman Lisa Oliva says the hackers had exploited a “temporary vulnerability” in the web-site. She says the exposure has been fixed, the execu-tives have been informed of the breach and it is no longer an issue. N e W YO r k

Time Warner 4Q earnings up

Time Warner Inc. said Wednesday that net in-come grew 51 percent in the last three months of 2012 even as revenue was largely unchanged. Rising fees from cable and satel-lite companies and higher ad revenue at the TV net-works offset revenue de-clines at the movie studio and magazine businesses.

Time Warner said net income was $1.17 billion, or $1.21 a share, for the fourth quarter, up from $773 mil-lion, or 76 cents a share, a year earlier.

Adjusted for one-time items, earnings came to $1.17 per share. That beat the $1.10 per share that an-alysts surveyed by FactSet expected. Revenue edged down to $8.16 billion from $8.19 billion a year ago. Analysts expected revenue of $8.22 billion.L O U I S V I L L e , k Y.

Bourbon, whiskey sales up in 2012

Bourbon and Tennessee whiskey had another sales spike in 2012, led by pricier premium brands.

Figures released by the Distilled Spirits Council show bourbon and Ten-nessee whiskey sales

from producers or sup-pliers to wholesalers rose 5.2 percent to 16.9 million cases last year. Revenue increased 7.3 percent to $2.2 billion.

The Kentucky Distill-ers’ Association says there are more bourbon barrels aging in Kentucky than people living in the state.WA S H I N G T O N

FDA warns of fake batch of cancer drug

The Food and Drug Administration is warn-ing doctors about another counterfeit version of the cancer drug Avastin dis-tributed in the U.S., the third case involving the best-selling Roche drug in the past year.

The FDA said in an on-line post that at least one batch of the drug distribut-ed by a New York distribu-tor does not contain the active ingredient in real Avastin, which is used to treat cancers of the colon, lung, kidney and brain.

The agency warned doctors last April about a similar case of fake Turk-ish Avastin distributed by a U.K. distributor. WO O N S O ck e T, r . I .

CVS Caremark’s profit up 6 percent

CVS Caremark’s fourth-quarter earnings climbed 6 percent, as new custom-ers and Medicare prescrip-tion drug plans helped its pharmacy benefits man-agement business, and revenue from the chain’s established stores grew.

The company said Wednesday it earned $1.13 billion, or 90 cents per share, in the three months that ended Dec. 31. That compares with earnings of $1.06 billion, or 81 cents per share, in the same pe-riod in 2011.

Adjusted earnings to-taled $1.14 per share, while revenue climbed nearly 11 percent to $31.39 billion.

Analysts expected, on average, earnings of $1.10 per share on $31.14 billion in revenue, according to FactSet.

GrainsSpot bids to producers at selected barge

loading terminals on the Ohio River:Upper Ohio (Cincinnati-Owensboro)

Yellow corn ...................................$7.43-$7.45Soybeans .................................. $15.29-$15.32Wheat ...........................................$7.72-$8.05

Lower Ohio (Owensboro-Cairo)Yellow corn ...................................$7.37-$7.49White corn ....................................$7.98-$8.73Soybeans .................................. $15.24-$15.33Wheat ...........................................$7.82-$7.87Sorghum .................................................$7.33

COmmOditiesCoffee prices slid again Wednesday

as investors worry about large supplies coming from South America.

Coffee for March delivery fell 1.95 cent to settle at $1.421 a pound Wednesday. The contract is down 4 percent so far this week.

Sterling Smith, commodities futures specialist at Citigroup in Chicago, said the coffee market may be close to find-ing a bottom.

If the contract can finish the week above $1.40 a pound, he said, buyers are likely to return.

In other trading, metals and agricul-tural contracts were mixed.

Gold for April delivery rose $5.30 to $1,678.80 per ounce.

Silver for March delivery edged up 0.2 cent to $31.877 per ounce. March copper slipped 2.95 cents to $3.7405 per pound.

March palladium fell 65 cents to settle at $764.80 per ounce.

April platinum gained $29.30 to $1,736.50 per ounce.

In March contracts, wheat rose 4 cents to $7.615 per bushel. Corn slipped 6.5 cents to $7.225 per bushel.

Soybeans edged down 8 cents to $14.875 per bushel.

Benchmark crude for March delivery fell 2 cents to end at $96.62 a barrel on the

New York Mercantile Exchange. It dropped as low as $95.04 in the morning.

Wholesale gasoline rose 0.23 cent to end at $3.0397 a gallon.

Natural gas added 1.9 cents to finish at $3.418 per 1,000 cubic feet.

Heating oil lost half a penny to end at $3.1858 a gallon.

ChiCaGO BOard Of tradeCHICAGO — Grains futures were

mixed Wednesday on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Wheat for March delivery rose 5.50 cents to $7.63 a bushel; March corn fell 6.50 cents to $7.2250 a bushel; March oats added 11.50 cents to $3.7775 a bushel; while March soybeans fell 8 cents to $14.8750 a bushel.

Beef and pork futures fell on the Chi-cago Mercantile Exchange.

April live cattle fell 0.85 cent to $1.3145 a pound; March feeder cattle fell 0.97 cent to $1.4755 a pound; April lean hogs fell 1.45 cent to 86.25 cents a pound.

LedBetter LivestOCkreceipts: 573 head. Compared to last week: Feeder steers

$4-$6 lower. Feeder heifers steady to $2 higher. Supply included 49% feeder heif-ers and 27% over 600 lbs. Slaughter cows and bulls traded mostly steady.

feeder steers medium and Large 1-2Hd Wt rng/Av wt $ rng/$ av4 200-300/262 $203-$210/$206.659 300-400/356 $173-$184/$179.9618 400-500/432 $154-$181/$167.2820 500-600/527 $147-$162/$154.2026 600-700/655 $135-$144/$140.718 700-800/745 $130-$137/$134.70

feeder steers medium and Large 2-3Hd Wt rng/Av wt $ rng/$ av1 200-300/290 $190/$1901 300-400/370 $164/$1648 400-500/481 $147.50-160/$157.235 500-600/577 $131-$144/$139.45

1 700-800/795 $124/$124feeder steers Large 1

Hd Wt rng/Av wt $ rng/$ av5 600-700/696 $127/$127Feeder Steers Small and Medium 1Hd Wt rng/Av wt $ rng/$ av1 300-400/320 $150/$1501 500-600/537 $121/$121

feeder heifers medium and Large 1-2Hd Wt rng/Av wt $ rng/$ av6 200-300/274 $172-$180/$173.1217 300-400/358 $160-$172/$165.4847 400-500/450 $145-$159/$152.2645 500-600/550 $134-$145/$139.7325 600-700/621 $127-$138/$133.899 700-800/724 $115-$121/$117.311 800-900/805 $101/$101

feeder heifers medium and Large 2-3Hd Wt rng/Av wt $ rng/$ av2 200-300/262 $140-$158/$148.748 300-400/372 $148-$159/$155.2724 400-500/476 $125-$144/$140.737 500-600/560 $127-$132/$129.798 600-700/664 $117-$124/$122.293 700-800/743 $108-$110/$108.71

feeder heifers Large 1Hd Wt rng/Av wt $ rng/$ av2 500-600/522 $132/$132

feeder heifers small and medium 1Hd Wt rng/Av wt $ rng/$ av2 500-600/515 $111-$118/$114.432 600-700/685 $98-$110/$104.09

feeder Bulls medium and Large 1-2Hd Wt rng/Av wt $ rng/$ av4 300-400/355 $164-$176/$170.9313 400-500/472 $146-$158/$154.7729 500-600/537 $142-$157/$149.5619 600-700/626 $131-$141/$136.845 700-800/726 $120-$124/$120.978 800-900/832 $103-$113/$109.41

feeder Bulls medium and Large 2-3Hd Wt rng/Av wt $ rng/$ av5 400-500/464 $121-$140/$133.3016 500-600/577 $136-$143/$139.454 600-700/681 $120-$128/$123.922 700-800/745 $110/$110

feeder Bulls Large 1Hd Wt rng/Av wt $ rng/$ av

2 300-400/301 $162/$1626 500-600/510 $130-$140/$138.27

feeder Bulls small and medium 1Hd Wt rng/Av wt $ rng/$ av2 300-400/397 $145/$1452 400-500/462 $ 130/$130

slaughter Cows Boner 80-85%: 1,150-1,735 A.D. $70-$75

slaughter Cows Lean 85-90%: 1,150-1,660 A.D. $65-$70 H.D. $72-$75 L.D. $59-$64

slaughter Bulls #1-2: 1,510-2,390 A.D. $88-$91 L.D. $82.50-83

stock Cows: Cows 2 to 9 years old and 5 to 7 months bred $800-$$1,150 per head.

stock Cow/Calf Pairs: Not enough to test.

Baby Calves: $65-$310 per head.

ASSOciAted PReSS

Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS)


NEW YORK — Stocks were flat on Wall Street as the latest round of earnings reports failed to give in-vestors an impetus to push the market’s recent rally forward.

The Dow Jones industri-al average rose 7.22 points to 13,986.52 on Wednesday,

after trading slightly lower for most of the day. The Standard & Poor’s 500 rose 0.83 point to 1,512.12. The Nasdaq composite was three points lower at 3,168.48

Stocks are consolidating their gains after surging since the start of the year. The Dow closed above 14,000 for the first time

since December 2007 Fri-day and had its best Janu-ary in almost two decades. The index is up 6.7 percent this year; the broader S&P 500 is 6 percent higher.

“There’s no question that we need to take a pause and let reality catch up,” said Jim Russell, an in-vestment director at U.S. Bank.

Lackluster earnings fail to excite market

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Advice6B » Thursday, February 7, 2013 » T H E G L E A N E R

Dear Amy: I have been in a serious relationship with my girlfriend for over a year now. Our relation-ship has been very strong because we seem so good for each other.

My girlfriend revealed that several months ago, she had a conversation with an ex. It was not sex-ual, but he was a big part of her life for a long time, and she felt the need to have a conversation with him re-garding her feelings.

I don’t like that she waited several months to reveal this. I had made it clear that I wish to know about any dealings with him, and she lied to me for months through omission.

Since the time she came clean, I have lost some trust. I looked through her phone several times to see if they have been continu-ing their conversations. She occasionally looks through my phone too, and I don’t have a problem with that because I have noth-ing to hide.

I saw there was a text conversation between

them recently. It was platonic but she hadn’t mentioned it to me. I now realize she feels my look-ing through her phone is a violation of privacy (even though she looks at mine). I respect this and won’t do it again.

There is now an under-lying resentment on both sides. I would hate to see what is an otherwise won-derful relationship be ru-ined because of this. How can I help resolve this in a healthy way?

— InsecureDear Insecure: Honesty,

disclosure and transpar-ency are important, but you need to decide: Is any contact with this ex a deal

breaker, even if you know your girlfriend is not re-viving a relationship with him? If so, you better make it crystal clear to her.

And if the relationship is over, then how many conversations must they have before they run out of things to say to each other? She needs to disclose her intentions.

You must then do a very challenging thing: Choose to trust. Tell your girlfriend, “It’s obvious that your contact with him hurts me. I’d like you to keep that in mind.” Af-ter that, stay out of each other’s phones. With no evidence of cheating, this surveillance seems more

like a trigger than a cure.Dear Amy: Your answer

to “Divorced Dad” was off base. Dad did not give up his obligations to his chil-dren just because he di-vorced their mom. When “grandma” dies, he should be available to emotionally support his kids. Everyone is “uncomfortable” at a fu-neral, so it is not a reason to skip the event.

— Son of a Divorced DadDear Son: I appreciate

your perspective — and correction. Thank you.

Send questions via e-mail to [email protected] or by mail to Ask Amy, Chicago Tri-bune, TT500, 435 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60611.

Contact with ex putting strain on couple’s relationship

Dear Dr. Roach: My neighbor had to change dentists. Her initial exam with the new doctor re-sulted in full-face X-rays.

She objected, but was told they were low-dos-age and would present no problems. Six to eight X-rays were taken.

She is concerned about radiation. Can you com-ment on this? Does she need to be concerned?

— V.M.Dear V.M.: X-rays in-

crease cancer risk, so it

makes sense to avoid any unnecessary exposure. But you can’t completely eliminate exposure to ra-diation.

Every year, we are ex-posed to natural radiation — in the air, in food and water and from space — of about 3 millisieverts.

A typical dental X-ray is

about 0.005 millisieverts — about the same you get in one day’s worth of nor-mal living.

So you and your neigh-bor can be reassured that the radiation dose from the dental X-rays has a very small risk.

Other medical X-rays have much larger radia-tion dosages; for example, a CT scan could be 10 to 20 millisieverts, which is the equivalent of up to seven years of natural radiation, or about 4,000 dental X-rays.

A CT scan may well be worth it, since the risk of cancer is still very low. But it still makes sense for us as physicians to consider the risk of radiation any-time we order an X-ray or CT scan.

It may helpful to know that the limit for workers for radiation exposure is 50 millisieverts.

■The booklet on colon

cancer provides useful information on the causes and cures of this common

malady. Readers can ob-tain a copy by writing: Dr. Roach — No. 505, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 with the recipient’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery.

Readers may email questions to [email protected] or request an order form of available health news-letters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.

Dental X-rays present little risk of overexposure to patient

■ Author Gay Talese is 81. ■ Actor Miguel Ferrer is 58. ■ Reggae musician Brian Travers (UB40)

is 54. ■ Actor James Spader is 53. ■ Country singer Garth Brooks is 51. ■ Rock musician David Bryan (Bon Jovi)

is 51.

■ Actor-comedian Eddie Izzard is 51. ■ Actor-comedian Chris Rock is 48. ■ Actor Jason Gedrick is 46. ■ Actress Essence Atkins is 41. ■ Rock musician Tom Blankenship (My

Morning Jacket) is 35. ■ Actor Ashton Kutcher is 35. ■ Actress Tina Majorino is 28.

Happy birthday

SHOWPLACE/HENDERSON

406 Walker Drive“Warm Bodies” (PG-13, 110 minutes) 5:05, 7:35.“Broken City” (R, 125 min.) 7:25.“The Last Stand” (R, 120 min.) 4:40.“A Haunted House” (R, 80 min.) 4:45, 7:20.“Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters 3D” (R, 105 min.) 7:30.“Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters” (R, 105 min.) 5.“Silver Linings Playbook” (R, 135 min.) 4:15, 7:10.“Parental Guidance” (PG, 104 min.) 7:15.“Gangster Squad” (R, 113 min.) 4:30.“Parker” (R, 135 min.), 4:20, 7:15.“Mama” (PG-13, 115 min.) 5, 7:40.

AMC EVANSVILLE 16

5401 Lloyd Expressway“A Haunted House” (R, 80 min.) 12:45, 5:35, 10:30.“Anna Karenina” (R, 130 min.) 1:15, 4:10, 7:05, 10.“Argo” (R, 120 min.) 2:50, 7:45.“Broken City” (R, 125 min.) 2:10, 7:30.“Bullet in the Head” (R, 91 min.) 12:50, 3:15, 5:40, 7:55, 10:15.“Django Unchained” (R, 165

min.) noon, 3:30, 7:10, 10:40.“Gangster Squad” (R, 113 min.) 4:45, 10:05.“Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters” (R, 128 min.) 12:20, 1:20, 3:35, 5:55, 8:15, 10:35.“Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters 3D” (R, 128 min.) 2:35, 4:55, 7:20, 9:35.“Les Miserables” (PG-13, 157 min.) 12:35, 4, 7:25, 10:45.“Life of Pi 3D” (PG, 126 min.) 1:10, 4:05, 7, 9:50.“Lincoln” (PG-13, 150 min.) 12:30, 3:45, 7, 10:10.“Mama” (PG-13, 115 min.) 1:15, 3:40, 6, 8:30, 10:55.“Movie 43” (R, 97 min.) 1:25, 3:45, 6:05, 8:25, 10:50.“Parker” (R, 118 min.) 2, 4:40, 7:35, 10:20.“Silver Linings Playbook” (R, 135 min.) 2:05, 4:50, 7:40, 10:25.“Warm Bodies” (PG-13, 97 min.) 12:30, 3, 5:30, 8, 10:30.“Zero Dark Thirty” (R, 157 min.) 12:25, 3:50, 7:15, 10:35.

SHOWPLACE/SOUTH

950 S. Hebron Ave.“Skyfall” (PG-13, 93 min.) 4:05, 7.“Flight” (R, 140 min.) 4:30, 7:15.“Here Comes The Boom” (PG, 110 min.) 4:45, 7:10.“Red Dawn” (PG-13, 93 min.) 5:10, 7:20.“Hotel Transylvania” (PG,

95 min.) 4:50, 7:05.“Taken 2” (PG-13, 100 min.) 7:25.“Sinister” (R, 115 min.) 4:55.“Pitch Perfect” (PG-13, 112 min.) 5, 7:30.

SHOWPLACE/EAST

1801 Morgan Center Drive“Silver Linings Playbook” (R, 135 min.) 10:45, 1:35, 4:25, 7:15, 10:10.“Gangster Squad” (R, 113 min.) 10:55, 1:40, 7:20.“A Haunted House” (R, 80 min.) 4:30, 10:10. “The Impossible” (PG-13, 107 min.) 10:50, 1:40, 4:25, 7:15, 10:05.“Parental Guidance” (PG, 104 min.) 11:15, 2, 7:25.“Broken City” (R, 125 min.) 4:45, 10:15.“Les Miserables” (PG-13, 157 min.) 11:10, 2:50, 6:30, 10:05.“Warm Bodies” (PG-13, 110 min.) 11:50, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10.“Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters” (R, 155 min.) 11:40, 2:10, 4:30, 6:50, 9:10.“Zero Dark Thirty” (R, 157 min.) 11:30, 3, 6:30, 10.“This Is 40” (R, 133 min.) 12:40, 3:50, 7, 10:15.“The Guilt Trip” (PG-13, 110 min.) 11:15, 1:40.“Jack Reacher” (PG-13, 145 min.) 9:30.“Lincoln” (PG-13, 150 min.)

11:55, 3:20, 6:45, 10:05.“Movie 43” (R, 110 min.) 11:55, 2:30, 5:05, 7:35, 10.“Mama” (PG-13, 115 min.) 11:45, 2:30, 5:05, 7:40, 10:15.“Parker” (PG-13, 115 min.) 10:50, 1:40, 4:30, 7:20, 10:10.“Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters 3D” (R, 155 min.) 11, 1:20, 3:40, 6, 8:20.“Django Unchained” (R, 165 min.) 11:20, 3, 6:40, 10:20.“Stand Up Guys” (R, 110 min.) 11:50, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:40.“Bullet to the Head” (R, 91 min.) 11:15, 1:40, 4:05, 7:05, 9:30

IMAX THEATRE

“Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters 3D” (PG-13, 105 min.) 12:15, 2:35, 4:55, 7:15, 9:40.

SHOWPLACE/NORTH

4200 Third Ave.“Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters 3D” (R, 155 min.) 7:35.“Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters” (R, 155 min.) 5.“Silver Linings Playbook” (R, 135 min.) 4:15, 7:05.“Broken City” (R, 125 min.) 4:20, 7.“The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey” (PG-13, 166 min.) 7.“Zero Dark Thirty” (R, 157 min.) 6:45.“The Last Stand” (R, 120 min.) 4:50, 7:30.“Warm Bodies” (PG-13, 110 min.) 4:40, 7:15.“Mama” (PG-13, 115 min.) 4:50, 7:30.“Parental Guidance” (PG, 104 min.) 4:50, 7:25.

Movie times

HoroscopeTODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Feb. 7). You’ll aim high and for reasons much larger than your own personal gain. This month will present a tough decision. Make things easy on yourself. Trying to be perfect is futile. You’ll be accepted and celebrated for being exactly who you are. Invest in a hobby, and it pays you back. July features a romantic proposal. Sagittarius and Pisces people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 9, 24, 3, 13 and 50.ARIES (March 21-April 19). Hopefully you’re not trying to hide or slip under the radar, because that won’t work out for you today. You’ll command the spaces you inhabit. Everyone will know where you are and respond in kind.TAURUS (April 20-May 20). From time to time, you get so busy that you can’t watch your favorite shoes, read your magazines or talk to friends. Later, you’ll luxuriate in the resulting buildup of information and entertainment.GEMINI (May 21-June 21). If your outsides don’t match your insides, don’t worry; you’re not alone. Everyone pretends to some degree. It’s the way of all social animals. You will navigate the complexities of this behavior quite well today.CANCER (June 22-July 22). The prospect of unpredictable interactions may scare you. Just know that your desire to control what happens is normal. Futile, but normal. Truly wonderful things will happen when you relax into an improvisational mode.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You’ll be in a staring contest with a metaphorical or actual blank page. The very fact that you can sense the eyeball of said page is proof that it’s not really blank, after all. There’s something inside it, awaiting your discovery.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You’ll be prone to impulsiveness and could channel this in an extremely positive way by putting yourself in low-risk situations that call for fast decisions — like ordering food at a restaurant or picking out books at the library.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). There are givers, and there are takers. Some people you like very much fall into the “takers” category, and there is no denying it. You’re wise to go into every interaction knowing what you are and are not willing to part with.SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Once your basic needs are met, it’s easy to see everything else as bonus luck. You recognize the extras as treats instead of taking them for granted, and so your fortunes multiply.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’ll be in just the mood to entertain silly suggestions and ridiculous dares. Also, you will find out that the friends you consider to be your best feel the same way about you.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Avoid accepting someone else’s purpose as your own. Happiness is knowing your reasons. Happiness and satisfaction depend on your ability to answer this question: Why?AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Success depends on many factors, but attitude is the most important one today. Your uncanny ability to stay focused and flexible at the same time will help now, too.PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). The saying goes that you can never have too many friends. But beyond a certain number, how could you possibly spend time with them all? Keep reaching out to new people anyhow. You’ll do together what you couldn’t do alone.

Dear Rev. Graham: Our pastor said the other day that we ought to be glad when problems come, be-cause we’ll become better persons as a result.

I’m not sure I agree with him. Why would God put us into hard situations?

— Mrs. D.P.Dear Mrs. D.P.: Your pas-

tor was only echoing what the Bible tells us about troubles, namely, that God can use them to make our faith stronger and draw us closer to Himself.

The Bible says, “Consid-er it pure joy, my brothers, whenever you face trials of many kinds ... so that you may be mature and com-plete” (James 1:2, 4).

Think of it this way: Suppose you never got any physical exercise; all you did was sit in your chair or lie in bed all day. What would happen to your muscles?

You know the answer:

They’d grow weaker and weaker, and eventually you might not even be able to get out of bed.

Our muscles only be-come strong if we exercise them and challenge them to do more.

The more resistance they face, the stronger they’ll get.

The same is true spiri-tually. If our faith is never challenged ... if we never have to put it to work ... then our spiritual “mus-cles” will grow weaker and weaker.

But when hardships and trials come into our lives,

we’ll be forced to exercise those spiritual “muscles” — and when we do, our faith will grow stronger. We’ll discover that God still loves us and is with us, and He can be trusted to lead us through life’s storms.

The Bible says, “We know that suffering pro-duces perseverance; per-severance, character; and character, hope” (Romans 5:3-4).

Thank God that He will never abandon you, no matter what comes your way. And when hard times do come, turn to Him and ask Him to use them to help you grow in your faith.

Send your queries to “My Answer,” c/o Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, 1 Billy Graham Parkway, Char-lotte, N.C., 28201; call 1-(877) 2-GRAHAM, or visit billygra-ham.org.

Problems can help make faith stronger

Dear Heloise: Whether you purchase something in a store or by mail order, be sure to save the original box that the item came in for at least a short time.

Until you use the item, you may not know if you want to keep it. By saving the box, you will be able to return the item (especially by mail) if you don’t like it or it doesn’t work.

If you have the storage available in your home, consider saving boxes a little longer. If you know that you are going to move, electronics are one item in particular that it’s great to be able to repackage in the original box for protection.

— Andrew G. in UtahDear Heloise: Here is my

hint for freshening up pil-lows: Toss some clean ten-nis balls, your pillows and

a fabric-softener sheet into the dryer for 10 minutes.

Setting the dryer on the “medium” heat setting en-sures that any and all dust mites will be killed. This is a great help for those who suffer from allergies while also extending the longev-ity of your pillows.

— Helen W., via emailDear Heloise: Before

giving away magazines, I put a small strip of trans-parent tape over the ad-dress, press and lift off the address. No more cutting or inking out the name and address. This method also works when a mistake is made on envelopes and packages. Just fit the size of tape to the error made.

— Maryann K. in Pennsylvania

Saving cartonmakes returnof item easy

amydickinson

COLUMNIST

billygraham

COLUMNIST

heloiseCOLUMNIST

dr. keithroach

COLUMNIST

JANRICCLASSICSUDOKU

Fill in the blank cells usingnumbers 1 to 9. Each numbercan appear only once in eachrow, column, and 3x3 block.Use logic and process ofelimination to solve the puzzle.The difficulty level ranges fromBronze (easiest) to Silver toGold (hardest).

Solution to 2/6/13

Rating: BRONZE

2/7/13

©20

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Enterpris

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tors.com

Gleaner Jr. Celebrating young people’s achievements, creativity and vision

T H E G L E A N E R « Thursday, February 7, 2013 « 7B

As part of National Career and Technical Education Month during February, The Gleaner is printing short essays written by Henderson County High School students who are currently en-rolled in Career and Technical Education classes.

The students write about the classes they are taking and explain how the coursework is helping them find jobs now and also better preparing them for college.

The “CTE Young Voices” project will continue through-out February in The Gleaner Jr.

Caitlyn Buckman, a sophomore in visual communications

I am 17 years old, but still 17 years young with ambitions brighter than any light bulb un-der the sun. I’ve currently been taking the Visual Communica-tions 2 course the CTE program has in our tech unit. CTE classes do a wonderful job at actually creating a work environment and a college atmosphere, as schools should.

Creativity and encouragement

to thrive is constantly circling these halls. I’m dead set on pur-suing graphic design and pho-tography as long as my bones and imagination will allow me.

Jessica Reinitz, a senior in health science

Growing up I always thought I wanted to be a neurosurgeon, but after my four years in high school as a Career and Techni-cal Education unit student, I’ve come to learn a lot about the health-care field and my career possibilities.

Senior CTE students have the opportunity of doing clinicals in health-care fields that interests them. I’ve had the chance to shad ow different employees through-out the hospital, particularly from the wound clinic and the laboratory. Being able to see and experience things firsthand has allowed me to learn more about myself.

I’m currently looking into do-ing HIV/AIDs research and can’t

wait to continue my education at Purdue University in the fall.

Aaron Dorris, a senior in business and marketing

I aspire to have a sole propri-etorship. Owning my own busi-ness is my long-term goal. I want to be a leader in the community, helping the local economy by creating jobs.

My experiences with my busi-ness and marketing courses and involvement in Distributive Education Clubs of America have prepared me by giving me the opportunity to work with “potential clients” in real-life business scenarios at the DECA competitions, sitting face-to-face in front of a judge who is listen-ing to my financial advice and evaluating my leadership skills, financial and marketing exper-tise. DECA and my marketing courses have prepared me to pursue my goals.

Jessica Durbin, a senior in health science

During my four years at the high school, I surrounded my studies with nursing classes of-fered by the Career and Techni-cal Education Unit, which will benefit my future.

The CTE unit offers a Medic-aid nurse aide class and by pass-ing the exam at the end of the year, I became a state registered nurse aide. Having this certifi-cation, I am able to work at Red-banks, which will help pay my way through college. I am very thankful for the CTE Unit.

Jacob Beard, a sophomore in automotive

I absolutely love working on cars. I currently work at Happy Trails Trucking owned by Char-lie and Steve Buckman. I work on semis and even though we don’t work on diesels in Auto Tech, the class still helps me at work.

Though diesels are very dif-ferent from gasoline vehicles, there are still components that are the same. This allows me to not have to be taught so much at work. Many thanks to God and Mr. Herschelman.

Allison Reid, a senior in health science

This past January I turned 18 and am proud to say that due to my time in the health science program, I am now a certified nursing assistant. Upon complet-ing this program, I will be ready to enter the work force straight out of high school.

My chosen field of nursing requires extra schooling, but this is a great start. My teachers have prepared me well and I am excited to continue into a health-care career.

Hunter Floyd, a junior in welding The career I am interested at

this time is welding technology. My welding class is preparing me for a career by teaching me how to do oxy/fuel procedure SMAW, GMAW and GTAW. I have also done fabrication proj-ects like making a memorial

statue to be placed in the garden area.

We are currently working to-wards my DOT structural steel certification, which upon com-pletion I will leave high school with this.

This will help with my un-derstanding of the construction of building bridges and metal building frames.

Jake Walker, a senior in business and marketing

My career goal is to become a futures trader and open an in-vestment firm. I want to provide clients excellent customer ser-vice and create profitable invest-ments regardless of economic conditions.

My CTE classes of Account-ing 1, Financial Services/Bank-ing, AP Statics, AP Microeco-nomics and AP Macroeconomics have allowed me to earn nine hours of college credit and apply theoretical knowledge to real life applications in Colonels’ Corner Bank!

I’ll be ready immediately to take classes for my ma-jors in finance and account-ing and start my investment firm once out of college.

CTE Young Voices■■ Vocational students say

their classes help prepare them for jobs and college

Mike Lawrence/The GLeaner

cTe health science student Jessica Durbin practices cPr on a medical mannequin.

Mike Lawrence / The GLeaner

cTe automotive student Jacob Beard removes a brake rotor during class.

PhoTo furnisheD

aaron Dorris, a senior in business and marketing at henderson county high school, stands in front of The Marketplace store at the high school.

First in a series

Student spotlight

Gleaner staff

A Henderson County High School junior has been selected to represent Kentucky as a national youth delegate at the 2013 Washing-

ton Youth Summit on the Environment at George Mason Uni-versity.

William Harri-son “Harry” Hazel-wood, 17, will join 250 students from across the country to participate in an intensive weeklong study of leadership

in environmental science and con-servation.

Hazelwood was chosen based on accomplishments and a dem-onstrated interest and excellence in leadership in the sciences and conservation studies, according to a news release.

The Washington Youth Summit on the Environment will be held June 23-28.

The summit offers young schol-ars a chance to meet distinguished faculty and guest speakers and provides direct access to elite D.C. practitioners.

Hazelwood is the son of Brad and Sandi Hazelwood of Henderson.

HCHC student chosen to attend D.C. youth summit

harryhazelwood

Achievements

college

■ William collier of Hen-derson graduated summa cum laude in December from Union University in Jackson, Tenn., with a double major in political science and eco-nomics. He received honors for having the highest GPA in both majors.

He is currently participat-ing in an emergent program in South America, studying Span-ish in Santiago, Chile, and Bue-nos Aires, Argentina.

The son of Jim and Kristy Collier, he plans to attend law school in the fall and study in-ternational law.

■ ellada Yerolemou-hadjisav-va of Henderson earned a mas-ter of human resources degree from Lipscomb University in Nashville, Tenn., last spring. The degree was awarded dur-ing a commencement ceremony in December.

■ Numerous Tri-county stu-dents were named to the fall semester dean’s list at the Uni-versity of Kentucky, earning at least 3.5 grade point averages, depending on their major.

Henderson County: Amira Aljabi, a junior in human nutri-tion; noora Aljabi, a sophomore in pre-computer engineering; David Blanford, a senior in

chemical engineering; leslie Bobo, a freshman in pre-in-tegrated strategic communi-cation; nora Bryant, a senior in music education; Jarrod Burgess, a senior in account-ing; mark carver, a freshman in pre-chemical engineering; Bradley Davis, a senior in mu-sic education; shelby Duncan, a sophomore in elementary education; Jared gabbert, a sophomore in agricultural biotechnology; stephanie gib-son, a senior in classics; Kirsten hengen, a senior in accounting; trevor Kellen, a junior in el-ementary education; christo-pher meriwether, a senior in chemical engineering; Jessica meuth, a junior in pre-medi-cal laboratory sciences; chel-sea nunn, a junior in English education; erickson o’Daniel, a junior in accounting; son-ali Patel, a first-year doctor of pharmacy student; Kristen swaidner, a junior in kinesiol-ogy; Anne tiu, a senior in biol-ogy; and tyler vincent, a senior in kinesiology.

Union County: Yaping Dong, a sophomore in pre-economics; Maggie Downen, a freshman in agriculture; luke ervin, a junior in management; evan gorman, a senior in communication; elizabeth greenwell, a senior in family sciences; levi griggs, a senior in mining engineering;

and holly hornbeak, a junior in architecture.

Webster County: Jeremy Frederick, a freshman in biol-ogy, and tori townsend, a fresh-man in pre-nursing.

■ Seven Henderson County students were named to the fall semester dean’s list at Owens-boro Community and Techni-cal College, earning at least 3.5 grade point averages: William slater curtis, James calvin Knox, lisa D. mchatton, nolan Ray mill-er, eric James Payne, Penny na-dine Rexrode and Alan J. simon.

■ Four Henderson County students who attend Kentucky Wesleyan College in Owens-boro were recognized for their fall term academic achieve-ments:

heather lacy-Brown, a fresh-man music education major, was named to both the presi-dent’s list and the dean’s list. Students named to the presi-dent’s list have earned 4.0 aver-ages, while dean’s list members have achieved at least 3.5 GPAs.

Other local students named to the KWC dean’s list were courtney gibson, daughter of Richard and Susan Lawrence and a freshman business ad-ministration major; Amber Pendergraft, daughter of Larry and Sandra Pendergraft and a sophomore psychology major; and John shelman, son of Joseph

and Mary Shelman and a junior biology major.

■ Three Tri-county students were named to the fall dean’s list at Georgetown College in Georgetown, Ky., earning at least 3.7 grade point averages: madeline D. Fritz and melissa J. mclevain, both of Henderson, and taylor nicole Babbs of St-urgis.

■ Jordan townsend of Hen-derson and samantha horner of Robards were named to the fall term dean’s list at Madisonville Community College, earning at least 3.5 grade point averages.

■ John Burgett and Ann sta-ples, both of Henderson, were named to the fall semester dean’s list at Bluegrass Com-munity and Technical College in Lexington, earning at least 3.5 grade point averages.

high school

■ Ten Henderson County students who attend Reitz Me-morial High School in Evans-ville were inducted into the school’s National Honor Society on Jan. 23.

The honor society’s new members include Henderson residents Jo carver, Jacob Deep, nick Faupel, elle Floyd, Brianna hengen, hannah hodge, Jack-son howell, mitchell long, Anna leigh mcvicar and taylor War-ren.

8B » Thursday, February 7, 2013 » T H E G L E A N E R

Wednesday's temperatures

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Stages 24-hour

Midnight 392 a.m. 364 a.m. 346 a.m. 288 a.m. 32

10 a.m. 37Noon 392 p.m. 434 p.m. 456 p.m. 37

High/low Tuesday 52/28High/low Wednesday (as of 6 p.m.) 45/27Normal high/low 45/28Record high for Wednesday 65 in 1963Record low for Wednesday -2 in 1978High/low since first of the month 52/10High/low February temp. on record 80/-15

Sunrise today 6:49 a.m.Sunset today 5:21 p.m.Moonrise today 4:27 a.m.Moonset today 2:47 p.m.

RIVERS & LAKES

HEATING DEGREE DAYS

SUN & MOON

UV INDEX

HENDERSON PRECIPITATION

HENDERSON TEMPERATURES

HENDERSON TEMPERATURE TRENDS

Henderson'sfive-day forecast

AlmanacRegional Map

National Forecast

Humidity Wednesday at 3 p.m. 49%

24 hours ending 6 p.m. Wednesday 0.00"Month to date 0.12"Year to date 6.84"Deviation for month -0.57"Deviation for year +3.02"

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™number, the greater the need for eye and skinprotection.

MODERATE: 45 minutesto burn3

Mostly cloudy today. A couple of showers; any time in the west, during the afternoon inthe north and south, and dry in the east. Mostly cloudy tonight. A little rain; only during theevening in the north and west. Cooler tomorrow; a passing morning shower in the south.Saturday: partly sunny.

Today Friday Saturday Sunday Monday

Not as cool; a shower inthe p.m. Partly sunny and cooler Partly sunny Chance of a little

afternoon rainPeriods of clouds and

sunshine57/36 45/27 51/34 53/41 51/30

Yesterday 29Month to date (normal) 209 (176)Season to date (normal) 2784 (2816)

Shown are noon positions of weather systems andprecipitation. Temperatures bands are highs for the day.

New First Full Last

Feb. 10 Feb. 17 Feb. 25 March 4

Evansville 36.64 +1.62Newburgh 40.53 +1.27Uniontown 36.84 +1.41Louisville Dam 45.50 -1.31

Calhoun 17.19 +0.92

Ohio River

Green RiverOhio River will be rising.

Green River will be rising.

change

Above dam 355.65 -0.05Below dam 324.45 +0.35Water temperature 46

Barkley Lake

Above dam 355.35 -0.04Below dam 323.22 +0.86Water temperature 47

Kentucky Lake

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

Chicago

South Bend

Detroit

Cleveland

Columbus

Cincinnati

Indianapolis

LouisvilleLexington

KnoxvilleNashville

Bowling Green

Memphis

PaducahHenderson

Evansville

VincennesSt. Louis

Springfield

ILLINOIS

INDIaNaOHIO

KENTuCKy

Forecasts and graphics provided by accuWeather,Inc. ©2013

Th

35/26

38/27

34/27

38/29

44/3348/2748/29

50/3358/37

54/36

58/41

54/4358/43

66/46

60/38

56/3254/32

F Sa Su M Tu W57/36 Yesterday at 7 a.m.

WEATHER TRIVIA™How thick must a cloud be to obscure the sun?Q

150feet.a

South Middle School honor roll — second term

Eighth gradeAll A’s: Britney Anderson, Nicholas

Beals, Madeline Beasley, Callie Brown, Cara Daniels, Tyler Druin, Julie Hancock, Elizabeth Lepovsky, Riley Mabe, Caroline Mouser, Chance Patmore, Amber Pruitt, Rebecca Robards, Katelyn Sevedge, M’kenzi White.

A’s and B’s: Larry Altmeyer, Kaitlin Ankrom, Mary Alyssa Barron, Kieran Beasley, Brenden Bennett, Devyn Berry, Michael Blasser, Kali Blevins, ShiAne Bradburn, Adriel Brewer, Abigail Brew-ster, Alexis Brooks, Cameron Brown, Brandon Buckman, Hunter Burns.

Jaycee Busby, Brenna Byrne, Alexis Calandro, Kaycee Chandler, Kristina Chaney, Ayinde Charles, Cassidy Cha-vira, Joshua Clem, Dylan Connell, An-drea Conrad, Gabriell Coomes, Dezney Darche, Clara Dixon, Hallie Duncan, Anna Gates.

Jaycee Gibson, Kaci Givens, Paige Goben, Michael Gower, Cambron Gray, Sage Griffin, Margaret Gropp, Cherokee Guess, Noah Gunterman, Sabrina Han-kins, Domanique Hart, Zachary Hatha-way, Christian Henshaw, Hannah Hobby, Emalee Hogan.

Hannah Hudnall, Seth Johnfroe, Rion Krampe, Elizabeth Langley, Matthew Market, Wesley Martin, Merrick Marti-nez, Jonas Mattingly, Sharmayne Mayber-ry, Paige McElhaney, Jayanna McGuire, Kori McNeely, Logan Miller, Kaylee Moore, Katelyn Nantz, Autumn Nunn.

Alisha Owens, Katelyn Phillips, Tay-lor Piper, Daija Porter, David Potts, Riley Powers, Kasey Rhea, Madison Ricketts, Logan Rust, Cassandra Scarbrough, Kate-lyn Schaefer, Emily Scholfield, Jacob Shaw, Darion Smith, Tesa Smith, Juan Sosa.

Brennen Stanley, Courtney Taylor, Con-nor Thompson, Nicholas Tooley, Mcken-zie Tow, Cameron Utterback, Madison Vowels, Charles Walters, Jesslyn Watson, Robert West, Sevion Whitlock, Selena Williams, Destyn Wilson, Hannah Yeary.

Seventh gradeAll A’s: Jaci Bickett, Bryce Courtney,

Dakota Dixon, Andriana Hadjisavva, Taylor Hanley, Jordyn Johnson, Riley Kirchoff, Reade Mattingly, Isaak Mayes, Aleksey O’Dell, Ellie Parker, Pooja Patel, Shelby Pendergraft, Hope Perkins, Steven Smith, Eric Stearman, Kaitlyn Wilkerson, Hayden Young.

A’s and B’s: Isaac Anglin, Quentin Beard, Maranda Beresford, Katherine Bickers, Trinity Brooks, Arin Buckman, Damian Butler, Jaylee Carter, Carley Clement, Jacob Collier, Nickolas Crow, Shamal Daniel, Brittney Denton, Haley Dixon.

Libbie Dockemeyer, Konnor Duck-worth, Justin Duke, Hunter Ervin, Brook-lynn Frederick, Bailey Gardner, Emma Garrett, Nisha Gibbs, Mason Gibson, Sa-vannah Gilford, Kira Gish, Trace Grant, Anna Hayes, Sophia Hayes, Jeffrey Hess, McKay Hunter.

Alaina Inge, Cameron Jones, Bailey Kavanaugh, Alexis King, Ashton Kirk-land, Emily Kirves, Jason Kruse, Jackson MacConnell, Jesse Moore, Sinia Morales, Cody Newman, Erin O’Nan, Carrie Owen, Melanie Parker, Cameron Patterson, J.T. Polivick.

Dylan Potoka, Derek Powell, Brianna Rauch, Jack Rauch, Wesley Reed, Ally-son Reininga, James Rose, Anna Clay Rowland, Sadie Sauer, Richard Shofner, Heather Smith, Lauren Spainhoward, Derrick Stewart.

Latta-Rose Stinson, Kelsey Stone, Daxx Sugg, Kayli Sutton, Logan Taylor, Johnna Todd, Meoshia Wallace, Lilianna Welch, Courtney Wells, Kaitlynn West-fall, Alexis Wheeler, Leah Whitesides, Abigail Wilson.

Sixth gradeAll A’s: Madison Bell, Sarah Hamil-

ton, Cameron Hanley, Alex Harpole, Kate Kelsey, Logan McKinney, Maggie

Morris, Logain North, Christopher O’Nan, Sofia Palummo, Madeline Pol-lack, Dalten Ralph, Reid Reusch, Will Steiner, Jewel Stone, Tabitha Taylor, Elaine Titzer, Ethan Wallace, Joey Wright.

A’s and B’s: John Abbott, Hadley Alex-ander, Japaris Baker, Jazmin Barker, Can-dice Beresford, Delano Black, Madeline Blanford, Mickey Blue, Jalen Bowman, Roniah Burkins, Abigail Calhoun, Victo-ria Carter, Ella Clapp, Jacqueline Collins, Shakyra Crook.

John Michael Cuellar, Gracelyn Den-ton, Shelby Duckworth, Caleb Duncan, Brandon Fehrenbacher, Miranda Frayser, Shelby Fuller, Gopika Gopan, Zoe Green, Garrett Greenwell, Elizabeth Guier, Jaxs-ton Hagan, Caleb Hall, Courtney Hall-mark, Christian Hardin, Hattie Hartman.

Caige Hazelwood, Jackson Hogg, John Hortin, Darrius Johnson, Dimitri Joy, Cassidy Kitchens, Chelsea Lane, Braxton Langley-McGuire, Jacob Lepovsky, Ma-son Little, Jordan Lyle, Cameron Martin, Katlyn Mays, Kate McIndoo.

Seth Melton, Sierra Meredith, Brook-lynn Meuth, Jamaria Miles, Clarence Moore, Macy Patton, Sydney Peckin-paugh, Jacob Pounders, Garrett Pryor, Reagan Ransom, Katelyn Rideout, Makayla Rone, A.J. Rutledge, Courtney Sharp.

Mason Smith, Patricia Snellen, Han-nah Stocum, Kiana Storm, Khalaya Stott, McKenzie Talley, Noah Thomas, Madi-son Tompkins, Alyssa Vandiver, Jacob Vaughn, Maxwell Wawrin, Madison Weir, Caris Wilke, Shelby Wilson, Elijah Wolf, Hannah Wooten.


Jefferson Elementary School has honored its January student leaders of the month. The slogan was “Seek first to understand, then to be understood.”

Fifth grade: Kedron Gray and Andre Hart.

Fourth grade: Preston Gilmore, Gabriel Siewert and Zoe Stone.

Third grade: Alexis Bond and McKenzie Powell.

Second grade: Abby Dills, Dacie Evans and Brylee Nesmith.

First grade: Taylor Blythe, Alayshia Burris and Jessica Lyon.

Kindergarten: Elly Ber-ry, Jaeden Garcia and Katie Beth Vandergriff.

Gleaner staff

Nineteen East Heights Elementary School stu-dents were inducted into The Hawks Chapter of the National Elementary Hon-or Society during a special ceremony held Jan. 22.

This is the second group inducted into the local chapter. The first group joined in 2012.

The following students were inducted this year:

■ Fifth grade: Janae Bai-ley, Aubrey Dekemper, Sarah Howard, Charity Melloy, Ellie Martin, Zach-ary Remke, Jacob Sauls, Elijah Slaughter, Kylie Stone, Austin Sutton and Jessie Vega.

■ Fourth grade: Seyra Baltzell, Erin Blanchard, Lily Caton, Amy Chen, Kyle Cox, Lillian Jackson, Madalyn Smith and Bren-na Staser.

The 2012 members are Trevor Alexander, Emily Bird, Abigail Blanchard, Cassady Coomes, Grant

Coughlin, Olivia Glassco, Sydney Hagan, Whitney Haynes, Mackenzie Hen-shaw, Madeline Holder, Cassie Jones-Lyons, El-eanor Kellen, Sophia Margelot, Mikayla Med-ley, Amie McGan, Abby Schneider, Aliyah Settle, Maliyah Strother, Jada Townsend and Claire De-kemper.

The National Elemen-tary Honor Society is de-signed to recognize stu-dents who demonstrate excellence in scholarship and responsibility.

East Heights students inducted into honor society

Jefferson student leaders

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Today in history


Today is Thursday, Feb, 7, the 38th dayof 2013. There are 327 days left in the year.

Today's highlight in history:On Feb. 7,1943. during World War II, the

government abruptly announced that ra-tioning of shoes made with leather would gointo effect in two days, limiting consumersto buying three pairs per person per year.(Rationing was lifted in October 1945.)

On this date:In 1795, the 11th Amendment to the U.S.

Constitution, dealing with states' sovereignimmunity, was ratified.

In 1812, author Charles Dickens wasborn in Landport, Portsmouth, England.

In 1904, a fire began in Baltimore thatraged for about 30 hours and destroyedmore than 1,500 buildings.

In 1936, President Franklin D. Rooseveltauthorized a flag for the office of the vicepresident.

In 1948, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower re-signed as Army chief of staff; he was suc-ceeded by Gen. Omar Bradley.

In 1962, President John F. Kennedy im-posed a full trade embargo on Cuba.

In 1984, space shuttle Challenger astro-nauts Bruce McCandless II and Robert L.Stewart went on the first untethered spacewalk, which lasted nearly six hours.

Ten years ago: Tom Christerson, thelongest-living recipient of a fully self-contained artificial heart, died at JewishHospital in Louisville, Ky., after 512 dayson the AbioCor; he was 71.

Five years ago: John McCain effectivelysealed the Republican presidential nomina-tion as chief rival Mitt Romney suspendedhis campaign. After two months of delay,shuttle Atlantis blasted into orbit with Eu-rope's gift to the international space station,a $2 billion science lab named Columbus.

One year ago: In a setback for Republi-can presidential hopeful Mitt Romney, RickSantorum swept GOP caucuses in Minne-sota and Colorado and a non-binding pri-mary in Missouri. A federal appeals courtruled California's.

THINK ABOUT IT

"A cruel story runs on wheels, and everyhand oils the wheels as they run."

- Ouida (Marie Louise de la Ramee), Eng-lish writer (1839-1908).

THE LOCKHORNS

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HERMAN

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science tool29 Ticket info30 Diner fare31 Crestfallen32 "ADoll'sHouse"

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tree38 Video

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in "Lohengrin"44 Let slip45 Grocery buy46 Afore48 Charged

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COURIERPRESS.COM I THURSDAY, February 7,2013 I THEGLEANER.COM 3CG

7 p.m. on 14Community

As a new school year be-gins, Jeff (Joel McHale) isfocused on getting the fewremaining credits he needs,while Abed (Danny Pudi)is suffering from anxietyat the thought of graduat-ing and losing his friendsin the study group. After aregistration mix-up, DeanPelton (Jim Rash) sets upan elaborate competition forclass space in the seasonpremiere, "History 101." Gil-lian Jacobs and Alison Briealso star.

7 p.m. on 7The Vampire Diaries

Shane (David Alpay) leadsan expedition to an island offNova Scotia where he thinksthe secret of the cure canbe found. During the trip,Rebekah and Elena (ClaireHolt, Nina Dobrev) con-tinue feuding, while Stefan(Paul Wesley) tries to playpeacemaker. Damon (IanSomerhalder) thinks they'rebeing led into a trap. Bonnieand Jeremy (Kat Graham,Steven R. McQueen) try todecode the Hunter's markin the new episode "Into theWild."

7 p.m. on 0N BA Basketball

Two storied NBA rivals meettonight in Boston in a less-than-stellar matchup tonightthat pits the Los AngelesLakers against the BostonCeltics. Chemistry problemsand injuries to Dwight How-ard and Pau Gasol have sofar dashed the Lakers' highhopes. The Celts have hadchemistry issues of theirown, and many believe theaging team's title chancesare on their last legs. In thesecond game of the TNTdoubleheader, the DenverNuggets host the ChicagoBulls.

8 p.m. on 7Beauty and the Beast

Cat (Kristin Kreuk) breaksher vow to stay away from

BEST BETSVincent (Jay Ryan), surpris-ing him during his romanticgetaway with Alex (BridgetRegan) to warn him thatMuirfield may know hiswhereabouts. Evan (MaxBrown) grows more suspi-cious of J.T. (Austin Basis)after finding a bug in his labin the new episode "ColdTurkey." Brian White andNina Lisandrello also star.

8 p.m. on 0The First 48: Missing

Persons

Nellie, 74, disappears a fewhours after coming homefrom a doctor's appointment.Her daughter wonders if thepain medicine the doctorgave her has caused herto become confused andwander off. Detectives PamChilds and John Smith combthe city but find no sign ofthe missing woman, so twomore detectives join the huntin the new episode "TheGood Mother."

8:31 p.m. on 141600 Penn

Skip (Josh Gad) only makesthings worse when he triesto defuse a tense situationwith protesters opposing thepresident's (Bill Pullman)transportation policies, forc-ing his father to run dam-age control. Emily (JennaElfman) tries to strengthen

her relationship with Xander(Benjamin Stockham) byhelping with his campaignfor student body president.Becca (Martha Macisaac)tries to sort out her futurein the new episode "Frost-ing/Nixon."

9 p.m. on 17King of the Nerds

The nerds engage in a gru-eling debate about superhe-roes in front of guest judgesJason Mewes and KevinSmith - aka Jay and SilentBob - and USC debatecoach Gordon Stables, oneof whom makes a controver-sial call. Superhero trivia isthe subject of the Nerd-Off,and one nerd who claims tobe an expert is on the spotin the new episode "Super-nerds."

II.RussellBrand

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9 p.m. on 0Beyond Scared Straight

This new "Follow-Up Spe-cial" catches up with someof the teens featured in theshow's first few seasonsto see if their visits to jailhad the desi red effect ontheir behavior. They includeSahn, 13, who took up shop-lifting to support his love offashion; Brandon, whoseoutbursts got him thrown offhis jail tour; and Larry, whowas promised a reunion withhis long-lost father.

9:31 p.m. on DMovie: Constantine

Adapted from the "Hell blazer"comic books, this dark fan-tasy puts Keanu Reeves intoanother bizarre world, butone somewhat more familiarthan the environs of "TheMatrix." Los Angeles is theplace, but the undead arewalking among the popula-tion, forcing the title hero todeal with his demons so hecan battle the literal ones.Rachel Weisz ("The Mum-my") plays his ally, a deadwoman's police-detectivetwin. Tilda Swinton also stars.

10 p.m. on 44.2White Collar

Usually it's computer hack-ers who commit identitytheft; they don't have it com-

mitted against them. Never-theless, that's Neal's (MattBomer) plan of attack whena hacker drains a prominentNew York bank's accounts.He assumes the thief'sidentity so he can spend themoney and lure the guy outof hiding. Tim DeKay alsostars in "Taking Account."Lena Headey guest stars.

10:30 p.m. on 0BrandX With Russell

Brand

In this series, which startsa new season tonight, theeccentric, erudite British co-median and actor ("Arthur,""Get Him to the Greek")offers up his take on cur-rent events and puts hisown spin on such traditionaltalk show elements as themonologue and the celebrityinterview.r~~~~~~rWEHT WFIE WTVW WEVV FOX44 WNIN KET WGN-A WTBS ENCORE DISC WTSNI i SPIKE fX LIFE ESPN2m m 0 m GO 0 Ill) I!i!J m iii (j) 0 rID 0 0 m

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7 :00 TBA. NBA Bas- House of The First 48 Beezus" Sunny Movie: "The Movie: "De· North Woods "Cradle 2 the NHL Hockey: Flames at Co- Buckwild:30 ketball: Los Anubis (CC) (CC) Sunny Movie: Running Movie: "I Will molition Man' Law: Hunt Grave" (CC) Movie: "The Detroit Red lumbus Blue

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12 :00 SportsCenter Inside the George First 48: Paid Prog. Daily Show Movie: "Pira· "Enter the North Woods Movie: "Coach NHL Hockey Blue Jackets Snooki &:30 (CC) NBA(CC) George Missing Paid Prog. Colbert Rep "Phantsm nha" (CC) Dragon" (CC) Law: Hunt Carter" JWOWWr~~~~~~rUSA DISN E! TLC SYFY TOON TVL HGTV FOOD HALL HIST NGEO TBN COOK BRAVO OXY

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4CG COURIERPRESS.COM | THURSDAY, February 7, 2013 | THEGLEANER.COM

Automotive Automotive

Service & Business DirectoryTo advertise in the

Service & Business Directory,call (812) 461-1200.

Ask your professional about licenscing for your state. Courier & Press Classifi eds does not accept responsibility

for the work performed by advertisers in this section.

HOME REPAIR RENOVATION LAWN CARE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

Cleanup/Hauling

MOVING & HAULINGTrash, cleanups & all kinds of stuff

(812)598-6300

Computer Services

ADVERTISE YOURSERVICE HERE

Build a client base or add new customers to your

existing one. For Details CallSharon Alvey270-831-8338

Decks/Fencing

ATTN: TROY’S FENCINGProfessional Work Not

Professional Prices! Free Estimates.

Vinyl, Aluminum, Chain Link, Wooden (812)480-1713

NEED TO PLACE AN AD?

Call us!Mon.-Fri., 7:30 am-5 pm461-1200, Evansville or

826-1600, KYLocalfi eds

Home Maint./Repair

A RELIABLE HANDYMANInterior Or Exterior. No job too

large or small. We do it all!E’ville 812-228-9877Hend 270-577-0983

Home Maint./Repair

Seamless Gutters & Gutter Guards

Free Estimates

5”, 6”, 7” Gutters(270)826-4653 Kentucky(812)431-6137 Indiana

Tree Services

THOMAS SERVICES* Tree Trimming & Removal

* Stump Grinding * Licensed & Insured

270-860-5113 or 270-869-5031

TOP NOTCH TREE SERVICE

Any size tree. Free Estimates.Licensed - Insured (270)860-1030

Financial

Bus Opps Wanted

NOTICE TO READERS

Investigate fully before send-ing any money as an advance fee. For further information

and assistance regarding the investigation of financing or business opportunities, The Gleaner urges its readers to contact the Tri-State Better

Business Bureau, 3101 N. Green River Rd., Suite 410,

Evansville, In 47715, 812-473-0202 or

http://evansville.bbb.org

steP

Dogs

AKC ENGLISH BULLDOG MALE PUPPY fawn & white, shots/wormed, $800 (270)249-9461

Gleaner subscriber questions? Call 270-831-8393 or

toll free 800-587-6397.

YORKSHIRE TERRIER - female, 11 weeks old, CKC registered, additional accessories included $500. (812)457-5661

Have a question about your subscription to

The Gleaner? Call 270-831-8393 or

toll free 800-587-6397. You can also visit us online at

courierpress.com/subscribe/gleaner to manage vacation stops, subscriptions and more!

Employment

Acct/Banking/Mortgage

Trying to find new employees

for your business?

Let the Evansville Courier and Press and

Henderson Gleaner Classifieds work for you!

Deadlines: 3 p.m. (2 days before you want

the ad in the paper)

Place your ad today! (812)461-1200

Sales

SALES REP/ PROJECT MANAGER12 positions available.

Steve Davis ConstructionGreat pay plan.

No exp. req’d. Will train.Call 812-402-4850

Security

SECURITY OFFICERS - Full time and Part time for Henderson. Mt. Vernon, and Evansville areas. All shifts Professional Appearance, drug testing, and background check. Please call 866-797-4295

Merchandise

Cemetery Lots/Crypts

TWO CEMETERY LOTS - Two side by side lots at Sunset Memorial Park in the highly desired Apostles section. Priced $500 below buying direct from Sunset. $1,950, (214)725-0697

Collectibles

BUYING LARGE BASEBALL CARD COLLECTIONS Adam (812)822-0995

Fuel & Wood

FIREWOODAsh, pecan, oak, cherry, $50 a 1/2

cord you pickup. $75 a 1/2 cord delivered. (270)631-0386

SEASONED FIREWOOD - OAK & CHERRY

1/2 Cord $85 delivered270-869-7750 or 270-521-6050

Furniture

Call Sharon to Place Your MERCHANDISE

For SALE in The Gleaner

Classifieds!

Reach 74% of Henderson Area

Adults with Your Classified Ad.

(This includes The Gleaner &thegleaner.com)

Call Sharon Alvey 270-831-8338

QUEEN PILLOW TOP mattress set. Brand New. In plastic $119 Sacrifice 812-401-4675

7PC. BEDROOM SET. Still in boxes. Cherry finish. Includes Queen Pillow Top mattress set. $499

812-483-5029

KING PILLOW TOP mattress set New! w/warranty. $199

812-401-4675

5PC LIVING ROOM Set Stain resistant Micro-Fiber All New! Can separate. $479.

812-483-3570

Guns & Ammunition

Gun & Knife Show Madisonville, KyHopkins Co. Fair & Ballard

Convention Ctr 605 E Arch St.Off the Edward T. Breathitt

Pennyrile Pkwy - Exit 42

Feb. 9-10

Sat 9-5, Sun 9-4 $5 Admission BUY*SELL*TRADE

(270)521-6959 or (270)724-1684MID WEST PROMOTIONS

Real EstateCommercial

Apartments

2485 WOOD DR - Newly remod-eled 1 bdrm. Kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookup, central heat & air. (270)577-9960

Real EstateRentals

Apartments - Unfurn.

COME BE OURVALENTINE, AND OUR

GIFT FOR FEBRUARY ISMove in for:

$0 DEPOSIT1, 2 and 3 bedrooms available

Call Amanda Today!

SADDLEBROOKAPARTMENT HOMES

(270)830-6600Some restrictions apply.

Bus/Offi ce/Retl Space

OFFICE SPACE - From 1250-5000 sq ft. Will remodel to suit tenants needs. Call (270)826-7171

Duplx/Multplx UnFurn

HENDERSON - 2 BDRM 1 bath, all electric, utility room w/hookups, yard care. $550/mo, $550 dep. No pets. (270)827-9191

KY Apts/Furn

NICELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm effi-ciency & mobile homes. 415 12th, Simpkins Apts. (270)826-6108

KY Apts/Unfurn

2 BDRM - Browns Dr., Water pd. No pets. $425/mo, $425 dep. (270)826-7674

2614 ZION RD - 2 bdr apt. 510/510Property Management

(270)831-1085

817 S MAIN, HENDERSON 1BR, 1BA newly remodeled (270)957-0202

BARRET, GREENLEAF &THE ELMS - 1 & 2 Bdrm,

dep., lease, no pets, water & sewer paid. (270)827-2235

MOVE-IN SPECIAL$99 DEPOSIT &

1st Month Rent FREE2718 Zion Rd,

Cambridge Pointe Apartments

2 BR/1 BA 781 sq ft = $480.003 BR/2BA 1,098 sq ft = $590.00

Conveniently located near schools, restaurants, shopping and more! Our open-floor plan apartments include complete kitchen appliances. Modern

fixtures, eat-in kitchen, washer and dryer rental option, sepa-

rate entries, additional storage and more! No pets allowed.

(270)830-8540

III C SQUAREBRAND NEW! 2 bdrm, 2 bath,

1165 Sq Ft. Garage, Washer,Dryer, Cable, Water. No pets.Harding Ave, behind Golden

Corral. Lease & Dep. $850/mo.(270) 827-2235

NICE - 1 & 2 Bdrm Apts, appls;Exc. Northend location. Lease,dep. Utils. Incl. (270)827-0635

1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMSNOW Leasing! $50.00 OFF FIRST

MONTH’S RENT!!Office Now Open Sat. 10-2

(270)826-8918

WE TAKE THE HEAT!We Pay All Utilities

1, 2 & 3 Bdrm.500 Fair St.

(270)827-1700

KY Houses for Rent

419 MEADOW - 2 bedroom brick home w/large storage bldg. $600/mo, $600 dep. No pets.

(270)860-6509

Call Sharon Alvey 270-831-8338

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this

newspaper is subject to theFederal Fair Housing Act which

makes it illegal to advertiseany preference limitation or

discrimination because of race,color, religion, sex, handicap,

familial status or national origin, or make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

NIAGARA - All new 3 bdrm, 2 bath mobile home on 1 acre. No smok-ing, no pets. $650/mo rent, $650 dep. 1 yr lease. (270)454-1172

OLD MADISONVILLE RD - 3 BDRM, 1 bath, newly remodeled. $500/ mo rent, $300 dep., all appli-ances furnished. Must provide proof of income & previous rent-al reference. No pets allowed. 270-570-1613

Real EstateSales

Condo/Twnhse/Duplex

HENDERSON 3 bdrm, 2 bath duplex, 1500 sq. ft. ea side. Utility rm., family rm, storage bldg. Fenced in yard. Asking $132,000. Make offer (270)827-9191

Houses For Sale

2348 Johnson Dr Beautifully renovated 2 story,

3 BR, 2+ BA townhouse with attached garage on

Northend. Many features to enjoy.

Sondra Johnson 860-6264 (270) 827-2996

KY Houses for Sale

CALL TODAY Sell your home

with The Gleaner Classifieds

and thegleaner.com

Ask about our Homes For Sale Packages

Give me a call today!

Sharon Alvey 270-831-8338

PARAGON DR Brick home, spacious family rm w/fireplace, 4 or 5 b/rs, eat-in kitchen & over 2100 sq/ft! Det

2-car garage & large lot! $115,000

(270)827-5624

Recreation

Sporting Goods

WANTED! Old Sporting Equipment

* Fishing Lures * Rods * Reels * Decoys * Duck Calls *

Lure Boxes * Old BB gunsWILL PAY TOP DOLLAR!

Call Shane or Derrick812-305-0411

Transportation

Automobiles for Sale

CADILLAC DEVILLE - 2000. 190K mi, $3000 OBO. See on 41A in Poole

(270)869-7750

DODGE STRATUS - 2001. ES, 1-owner, 51,442 actual miles, chrome wheels, V-6, automatic, asking $6,800, (812)455-4168.

FORD F-150 - 2010. Lariat 4x2 Crew Cab. Red with the Adobe Two Tone Paint. Navigation System. 40,500 mi., $25,000. (270)832-7109.

Automobiles for Sale

MITSUBISHI GALANT - 2011. super clean, white pearl, auto-matic, only 45,789 miles, nicely equipped, Joseph (812)773-7390.

PONTIAC SOLSTICE - 2007. 2DR, convertible, black, automatic, 18,739 miles, extra clean, nicely equipped, Joseph (812)773-7390.

TIM STONE AUTO 270-533-90742007 Ford Focus $49952008 Pontiac G-6 $89952001 Explorer Sport $42952001 Ford Ranger Edge $49951995 Grand Marquis $29952001 Yukon 4x4 $72952001 Chevy Impala $3995

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE - 2010. super sharp, beautiful bright yellow, automatic, only 36,438 miles, nice options, Joseph (812)773-7390.

NEED TO PLACE AN AD?

Call us!Mon.-Fri., 7:30 am-5 pm461-1200, Evansville or

826-1600, KYLocalfi eds

WE BUY LOW MILEAGE VEHICLESKenny Kent Toyota

812-469-6279

Sport Utility Vehicles

FORD ESCAPE - 2007. 4x4, black w/ gray leather, V-6, power win-dows/locks, tilt/cruise, alloy wheels, 1-owner, LIKE NEW, 26K miles, Only $13,150, (270)570-3259.

JEEP COMPASS - 2007. 4x4, inferno red, gray interior, power win-dows/locks, tilt/cruise, auto-matic, 1-owner, only 45K miles, only $11,600, (270)570-3259.

PONTIAC TORRENT - 2007. FWD, 101,627 miles, extra nice, nicely equipped, Joseph (812)773-7390.

Sports and Imports

BMW 525I - 2002. black, w/ camel leather, moonroof, very clean and nice, non-smoker, only 63k miles, cheap at $9,800, (270)570-3259.

Trucks

DODGE RAM - 2008. Quad Cab 4x4 SLT, 1-owner, 52,332 miles, inferno red, 20” chrome wheels, asking $22,500, (812)455-4168.

DODGE RAM - 2011. regular cab 4x4, long bed, automatic, HEMI, 1 owner, red with only 24,159 miles, Asking 21,900, (812)455-4168.

Gleaner subscriber questions? Call 270-831-8393 or

toll free 800-587-6397.

Vehicles Wanted

$300 & UP PAID - For All Cars & Trucks. Free Tow (812)422-4300

AUTOS: I BUY JUNKED & WRECKED vehicles w/out title.

(812)598-6300

$ CASH $ FOR JUNK CARS/TRUCKSwe buy junk & used cars & more 7 days a week, call (270)993-8894

or toll free (855)375-5336

* CASH PAID * Wrecked, Junk or Non-running cars & trucks. Antiques to new

cars. Top Dollar. We Tow. 270-827-4370 or 812-598-0363

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