SPORTS, PAGE A6
Rockets, Shipley look to
build on success
The
Sentinel-News
Friday, March 15, 2013
www.SentinelNews.com
© 2013, The Sentinel-News
SPORTS
COMING
BUSINESS
Rockets take
aim at
district,
region titles
Carpenter
has built
success on
tobacco
Page A6
A famous drug Save
cartel story in $570
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Neighbors
Section B
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Vol. 173, No. 11, 20 Pages
50¢
TRIPLE S PLANNING COMMISSION
Paragon: We will ‘wait and see’
Horizon to present final plans for its outlet mall
By TODD MARTIN
Sentinel-News Staff Writer
tmartin@sentinelnews.com
With Horizon Group Properties on the
verge of presenting its final development
plan to the Triple S Planning Commission,
Paragon Outlet Partners, which has been
planning a competing outlet mall in the
same area, has backed off its plans – at
least for now.
Paragon had received a zone change
for an 80-acre parcel just on the east
side of Buck Creek Road, just south of
Interstate 64 in Simpsonville, but Robert
Brvenik, the principal with Paragon, said
his company has slowed down.
“There are no updates with our
project at this time,” he said Thursday.
“Our company has taken a wait-and-see
approach with this project.”
He added that there are no plans at
this time to submit development plans
with Triple S.
However, Horizon’s plan will be presented to the commission during the
regular meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.
at the Stratton Center, 215 Washington
Street in Shelbyville.
Horizon Group’s development is located
directly west of Paragon, at the intersection of Buck Creek and Veechdale roads.
The company’s final plan has undergone very few changes since first presented to the public. The development
calls for a 363,704-square-foot outlet mall
on six tracts with two out lots.
Triple S, which meets at 6:30
p.m. meeting at Stratton Center, 215
Washington Street in Shelbyville, must
PLEASE see OUTLET on Page A5
Pickens is new parks chief Shelby’s
lawmakers
hopeful for
final days
State parks
regional
director will
take over on
April 1
By LISA KING
Sentinel-News Staff Writer
lisa@sentinelnews.com
A man deeply experienced in managing parks
at the state level has been
chosen by the Shelby
County Parks Board to lead
the county’s facilities.
After a 2-month search
among 17 candidates, parks
board chair Hubie Pollett
on Tuesday night introduced Shawn Pickens, 33,
a regional parks director for
the Kentucky Department
of Parks in Frankfort, as
the county’s new parks
chief, replacing Clay
Cottongim, who retired in
December after 38 years.
Pollett said Pickens’
experience in managing
state parks during the past
decade has given him a
broader range of experience
than the others.
“His enthusiasm and his
expertise in dealing with
all the parks systems in the
state played a huge part
in the decision,” Pollett
said. “He was in charge of
forty-three aquatic centers
Staff photo by Lisa King
The Shelby County Parks Board on Tuesday approved Shawn Pickens
(fourth from left and below) as its new parks director. On hand for the
announcement were (from left) former parks director Clay Cottongim (left)
and board members Shane Suttor, Ron Creque, chair Hubie Pollett, Angie
Pereira, Margo Whisman and Thomas Webb.
throughout the state, and
he was in charge of the recreational programs in all
the state parks as well as
personnel. So he is very
well qualified.”
Pickens said that living
and working in Frankfort
during the past 6 years
has provided him with the
opportunity to check out
Shelby’s parks, and he said
he has liked what he saw.
“I have always been
interested in Shelby
County’s parks and very
impressed by what we
have here and knew that
if anything ever opened up
here, I would be very interested,” he said. “I’d stack
Shelby County’s parks
right up there against any
parks system in the state,
even Lexington, Louisville,
Bowling Green.”
“This parks system has
Session has fallen short
on several key issues
By TODD MARTIN
Sentinel-News Staff Writer
tmartin@sentinelnews.com
All over Shelbyville on Wednesday,
people were texting each other, calling,
and rejoicing when the news broke
around 3 p.m. that a new pope finally
had been selected.
When newly elected Pope Francis
appeared on television before a huge
crowd in St. Peter’s Square in Rome
and asked for his congregation’s
prayers, a Shelby County priest said
he was overcome with emotion.
“In front of one-hundred-thousand
people, he bowed his head and said, ‘I
want your prayers for me,’ and tears
As the Kentucky General Assembly goes
into its late-session recess, most of the issues
that legislators came into the session looking
to resolve remain unresolved.
Of the biggest topics coming into the
session, only the revamping of how special
taxing districts are handled was converted
into a bill about which both House and
Senate members could agree, but issues
such as state pension reform, redistricting,
the legalization of industrial hemp and tax
reform remain with just a 2-day action period
remaining.
However, both state Rep. Brad Montell
(R-Shelbyville) and state Sen. Paul Hornback
(R-Shelbyville) said Thursday that they
remain optimistic that a flurry of bills can hit
in those final two days.
Any bill passed on those final two days,
however, would not get a review by the legislature if it were to be vetoed by Gov. Steve
Beshear.
“I think pension reform is still a possibility. I’m cautiously optimistic that we can get
it worked out,” said Montell, who sits on the
State Government committee, which oversees
the state retirement system. “The governor
says he’ll call a special session if we don’t
get it worked out, but if there is no movement and agreements on both sides in the
next two weeks [during the recess], I hope he
doesn’t call the special session, because it will
be a waste of time.”
Montell said there will be several meetings during these two weeks among House
and Senate leadership and Beshear to see if
the differences can be addressed.
“The disconnect is that the House leadership wants to identify a funding source to pay
for the reform, and the Senate leadership has
PLEASE see POPE on Page A5
PLEASE see LEGISLATURE on Page A1
PLEASE see PICKENS on
Page A5
City, county Shelby says new
form trash pope brings hope
News of ‘white smoke’
committees
that signified the election
of Pope Francis was met
By LISA KING
Sentinel-News Staff Writer
lisa@sentinelnews.com
with joy, celebration.
By LISA KING
City and county officials are in the
process of putting together committees to
explore what actions to take – and how
they might work together – concerning solid
waste in Shelby County.
Magistrate Hubie Pollett, who is one of
four magistrates that comprise the Shelby
County Fiscal Court’s Legislative Committee, said committee members should be in
place by next week.
“The mayor has E-mailed [Magistrate]
Tony [Carriss] about it, and we are putting
our committee together, too,” Pollett said,
adding that Shelby County Judge Executive Rusty Newton, who is also chair of the
109 Board, the entity that oversees solidwaste disposal in the county, may head up
the county’s committee.
Sentinel-News Staff Writer
lisa@sentinelnews.com
Photo from the Holy See,
Newly elected Pope Francis,
Jorge Bergoglio of Argentina,
is the first Pope from the
Americas in the church’s
2,000-year history.
PLEASE see TRASH on Page A5
DEATHS
WEATHER
Friday
Mostly
cloudy
57/49
Saturday
Sunday
Showers
Showers
53/34
40/36
Virginia Biggers, Shelbyville
Alex Chambers, Shelbyville
Scattered Shirley Kistner, Shelbyville
storms Mary Masters, Waddy
58/29 Etoli McGowan, Shelbyville
Monday
Photos by Legislative Research Committee
Rep. Brad Montell (R-Shelbyville)
speaks up in the State Government
Committee, where any House
pension reform would begin.
INDEX
Christina Porter, Shelbyville
Balford Stephens Jr.,
Eminence
Julie Williams, Shelbyville
Page A4
Cops & courts
Faith
TV
Classifieds
Youth
Looking Back
A4
B4,7
B5-6
B8-9
B10
B11
NEWS DIGEST
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2013, THE SENTINEL-NEWS
A2
ONLINE: www.SentinelNews.com
Shelby unemployment rises
but is 4th best in the state
Shelby County’s unemployment rate
rose in January but was still the fourthbest rate in the Kentucky.
Unemployment figures for January,
released Thursday by the Kentucky
Education and Workforce Development
Cabinet, show Shelby with a 6.7 percent
jobless rate, which trails only perennially No. 1 Woodford County (5.9),
Fayette (6.5) and Oldham (6.6).
Shelby’s rate rose to 6.7 percent from
the 6.1 in December, but it was well
below the 7.8 percent of January 2012.
Rates fell year over year in 83 counties.
Rounding out the top 10 lowest
rates were Madison County, 7 percent;
Franklin County, 7.1 percent; Daviess
and Scott counties, 7.2 percent each;
and Anderson, Hancock and Union
counties, 7.3 percent each.
Magoffin County recorded the state’s
highest unemployment rate, 18.8
percent.
Elsewhere in the region, rates were
up across the board from December.
Spencer County had the next best rate
(7.8 percent), followed by Jefferson (8.2),
Bullitt (8.6) and Henry (9.0).
Unemployment statistics are based
on estimates and are compiled to
measure trends rather than actually
to count people working. Civilian labor
force statistics include non-military
workers and unemployed Kentuckians
who are actively seeking work.
They do not include unemployed
Kentuckians who have not looked for
employment within the past four weeks.
The statistics in this news release are
not seasonally adjusted to allow for comparisons between United States, state
and county figures.
Transparency sought for
superintendents’ pay
State Education Commissioner Terry
Holliday supports a recommendation by
Auditor Adam Edelen to require superintendent contracts, benefits and evaluations be made available online after a
series of school district special examinations found a lack of transparency and
oversight.
The two men had a joint press
conference and issued a statement on
Thursday to announce their positions
after the Auditor’s office last week
released a scandalous special examination that found the former superintendent of Dayton Independent Schools
received $224,000 in benefits and pay-
The Sentinel-News
(No. USPS 492-580)
Published each Wednesday and Friday morning at 703
Taylorsville Rd., Shelbyville, Ky., Post office address
P.O. Box 399, Shelbyville, Ky. 40066-0399. Phone
633-2526; Fax (502) 633-2618; e-mail, sdoyle@sentinelnews.com; web site, www.sentinelnews.com.
Publisher: Kerry Johnson
ments over an 8-year period that were
not authorized by the school board. An
examination released last fall found the
former superintendent of the Mason
County School District also received
compensation in excess of his contract.
“When school boards are in the dark
about the benefits and payments their
own superintendents are receiving, how
can the public ever be confident their
tax dollars are being spent to provide
our children with the world-class education they deserve?” Edelen said.
Superintendent salaries are currently
posted on the Kentucky Department of
Education’s Web site, but more information about superintendent contracts and
benefits – such as expense allowances,
retirement benefits and tuition assistance – would be needed to give a complete picture of superintendents’ total
compensation packages.
Baptists support religion bill
Stating that he wished “to do all
I can to see this bill become law,”
Kentucky Baptist Convention Executive
Director Paul Chitwood sent a letter
to Gov. Steve Beshear this week,
urging him to sign House Bill 279, the
Religious Freedom Act.
“The protection of religious liberty
is of vital importance to more than
750,000 Kentucky Baptists and all
people of faith in our great state,”
Chitwood said in a cover letter to
state legislators, The Western Recorder
reported.
The Religious Freedom Act seeks to
strengthen legal protections for religious
minorities by restoring “compelling
interest” and “least restrictive means” as
the legal tests by which the government
must prove any action before restricting
religious freedom. The bill, proponents
argue, brings Kentucky back into line
with federal courts, which have used
the standard since the 1930s. They
argue that the courts can determine if
a law “substantially burdens” someone’s
religious practices.
“All this bill would do is to return
long-standing legal protections to the
people of faith that the Kentucky
Supreme Court took away in a decision
last October,” Martin Cothran of The
Family Foundation said in a recent
press release.
7 p.m. next Tuesday at Painted Stone
Elementary’s library.
There will be hands-on activities and
take-home materials. Childcare will be
provided for preschool and older children. A registration form is available
from an SCPS preschool teacher or by
sending an E-mail to Saylor Aylmer
at saylor.aylmer@shelby.kyschools.
us. Kindergarten registration is from
9 a.m.-1:30 p.m. March 27 at the six
elementary schools and again from 5:30
to 7:30 p.m. April 23.
At the registration, parents should
bring their child for an assessment
while they complete required paperwork. To enroll in Kindergarten, the
child must be 5 years of age on or
before Oct. 1 as verified by a state-certified birth certificate.
Certain documents that are needed
for registration include state-certified
birth certificate, child’s social security
card, current immunization records on
Kentucky form, physical exam, eye
exam, dental exam, proof of residence
and student registration form.
Proof of current immunizations (vaccines) is required by the Kentucky State
Department of Health is required to be
presented at the time of registration.
The registration process is not complete
until all immunizations are current.
Proof of residency is required at the
time of new student registration. Proof
of residence is the child’s home address
verified with a copy of a current utility
bill. Two proofs of residence are needed.
A parent/guardian driver’s license will
not be accepted.
Bus transportation is available for all
students as well as breakfast and lunch.
kjohnson@sentinelnews.com
Postmaster: Send address changes to Sentinel-News, P.O. Box
399, Shelbyville, Ky. 40066-0399. Second class postage paid
at Shelbyville. Annual subscription prices: Shelby, Henry and
Spencer County – one year, $48; six months, $27.50; three
months, $16; senior citizens, $47; elsewhere in Ky. — one
year, $66; six months, $37; three months, $22; out-of-state
— one year, $79; six months, $43; three months, $24.
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UNRIVALED PERFORMANCE.
Democrats set meeting
The Shelby County Democratic
Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m.
next Tuesday at Stratton Center,
219 Washington St., Shelbyville. All
Democrats are welcome.
Multi-Purpose board meeting
Multi-Purpose Community Action
Agency’s board of directors will meet
at 1:30 p.m. March 25 at the Spencer
County Fiscal Court Room located in
Taylorsville. The public is invited to
attend. Multi-Purpose CAA provides
services in Bullitt, Shelby and Spencer
Counties.
The Kentucky Press News Service contributed to this report.
PUBLIC MEETINGS
Shelbyville Water and Sewer Commission meets at
6:30 p.m. Monday at 1059 Washington St.
Shelby County Fiscal Court meets at 10 a.m.
Tuesday at the Stratton Center, 215 Washington St.
Tuesday.
Triple S. Planning and Zoning meets at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the Stratton Center.
The Simpsonville City Commission meets 8:30
a.m. Wednesday at City Hall.
The West Shelby Water Board meeting is 8:30
a.m. Thursday at the office, 7101 Shelbyville Road in
Simpsonville. Phone 722-8944.
Shelbyville City Council meets at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday at City Hall, 315 Washington St.
CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS
The continuation of an article on Page A10 on March 13, about a traffic accident
that involved Shelbyville resident Natalie Mudd, may have left unclear the relationship between Mudd and another employee of State Farm Insurance. Lacey Lamon,
quoted about Mudd’s condition, said she does not know Mudd, although she is
employed at the agency where Mudd has worked.
The Sentinel-News evaluates for correction or clarification all errors identified by or
brought to the attention of the editor. Concerns should be directed to Editor Steve Doyle at
sdoyle@sentinelnews.com.
Follow us on
Facebook, Twitter
Parent academy for schools
The Shelby County Public Schools
Parent Academy is offering a free
workshop, “What can I do to prepare
my child for kindergarten,” from 6 to
Shelby County elementary schools
operate on a regular schedule beginning
Aug. 7. The regular school day is 7:40
a.m. to 2:25 p.m.
If you have questions, contact 6332375.
The Sentinel-News continues to reach out to you with new forms of
news delivery.
With more than 4,100 friends on Facebook, ranking it among the
most popular newspapers on the social networking site, The SentinelNews now also offers news updates on Twitter.
You can follow us on Twitter at @TheSentinelNews.
Also, by liking us on Facebook, you will be able to see Twitter feeds
as well as Facebook postings and respond.
So for immediate news updates on your mobile device, like and
follow The Sentinel-News on Facebook and now Twitter.
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FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2013, THE SENTINEL-NEWS, SHELBYVILLE, KY. — A3
ODYSSEY OF THE MIND
3 Shelby teams are headed to world finals
Collins, West Middle
School, Clear Creek
Elementary groups
going to Michigan
By TODD MARTIN
Sentinel-News Staff Writer
tmartin@sentinelnews.com
West Middle (above) took first place last weekend
in the Odyssey of the Mind state competition at
Northern Kentucky University with the problem
It’s How You Look At It. The team members are
(standing, from left) Sophia Mazarakis, Lindsey
Overstreet, Miles Megibben, Leslie Overstreet,
Emma Lanter, Webb Bates and (seated) Katie
Hodge. Collins High School (right) took first place
with the problem ARTchitecture: The Musical. The
team members are (back row, from left) Jonathan
Barnett, Alora Mazarakis, Phillip Burkhardt, Maggie
Garratt; (front row) Libby Langlois, Ryan Ruff and
(not pictured) Eli Megibben.
Photos submitted
Clear Creek Elementary took first with the problem It’s How You Look At It. The team
members, shown here taking a break at the regional competition, are Ben Judd, Mary
Malone, Gabe Conley, Chloe Tate Jackson, Ashleigh Howell and Clay Hardigree.
Plan to help
fill Backpack
By LISA KING
Sentinel-News Staff Writer
lisa@sentinelnews.com
Shelby County schools had 15 teams qualify
for the state Odyssey of the Mind competition
last weekend at Northern Kentucky University,
and three of them took home championships to
advance to the world finals in May at Michigan
State University.
“It was great. We had one team at each level
advance, and we had another five teams finish in
third place, just missing qualifying for the world
finals,” said Teresa Walther, the Talented and
Gifted teacher for East and West middle schools.
The top two teams qualify for the world finals,
and the scores were so close that one Collins
team missed second place by just 1.68 points and
an East team missed out by just six points.
Odyssey of the Mind is a creative problemsolving competition in which teams of seven
compete in a long-term performance, a spontaneous answer round and a style category. The
long-term problem performance consists of teams
working through an issue in a skit that is performed in front of an audience and the judges. The spontaneous
round has a group of five answer questions posed by judges. The
questions require students to be quick-minded and can range
from problem-solving to wordplay.
Teams earn style points based on the creativity and the originality of their work.
The teams that advanced from Shelby County and the problems they competed in are:
ƒ Collins – ARTchitecture: The Musical
ƒ West – It’s How You Look At It
ƒ Clear Creek – It’s How You Look At It
After having four teams qualify for the world finals last year,
Walther said she is pleased with the district’s growth and success
in the competition.
“We’ve grown about every year,” she said. “That’s been a little
surprising, because I thought we’d level out. But we’re getting
more and more middle and high school teams, and the elementary schools really just started doing it last year.”
The Collins team that took first is a group of seasoned veterans who will be making their fourth trip to the world finals. But
the West and Clear Creek squads are both new.
“The Collins team has stayed together for years,” Walther
said. “They may have added a new person last year, but they’re
a very creative bunch that needs very little coaching.
“The West team, they surprised us a little because they’re all
sixth-graders that were competing against mostly eighth-graders.
I’m really excited to see them stay together and grow.
“Clear Creek is all new, too, and Odyssey of the Mind is relatively new to our elementary schools.”
The teams practice on Wednesday’s after school and on the
weekends for extra work. The world finals will be May 22-26.
We, the Lawrenceburg Alumni of Lincoln Institute, hereby offer a
$
100 Reward
for SPORTS TROPHIES
that were presented to LINCOLN INSTITUTE
during the time it was operated as a school.
Finchville Ruritan Club
Fish Fry
Friday, March 15 • 5:30 to 7:30 pm
5596 Taylorsville Rd.
(Hwy. 55, 4 miles south of I-64)
IF RETURNED, NO QUESTIONS WILL BE ASKED.
CALL JOHN CUNNINGHAM, CLASS OF 1955, AT 859-213-8871.
These trophies will become part of a display
at the Whitney Young House for all alumni to see.
Fish, wedges, cole slaw, baked beans,
cobbler and drink
1 0.00
$
The Shelby County Backpack
Helping
Project is once again in need of food,
and the latest drive to help is being
Backpack
held by Kentucky Farm Bureau
WHAT: Food
during an event on Saturday.
donations for
Agent Mary Jo Newton said the
Shelby County
KFB trailer would be parked at
Backpack Project
Shelby County High School Saturday
WHEN: Saturday
during the Shelby County Chamber
of Commerce’s Community Showcase
WHERE:
to take donations for the organizaChamber’s
tion.
Community
Excellent Service
The project, began in 2006 by
Showcase at
Independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.
Reasonable Rates
Cristy Meredith, furnishes food for
®Registered marks Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.
SCHS
50+ Years Experience
underprivileged elementary school
TO MAIL A
children to eat on the weekends,
Individual
DONATION:
when they are not able to have
Small Business
P.O.
Box
117,
access to meals at school.
Farms
Shelbyville,
KEITH NETHERY 502-633-2812
Newton said she urges everyone,
S-Corporations
40066
500 Main St. • Shelbyville, Kentucky
whether attending the showcase
9-6 M-F
or not, to bring items of food to the
trailer.
9-2 Sat
“It’s a really big trailer, and we want to fill it,” she said.
99RMIndependent Authorized Agent in Kentucky for Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield. 001KY
921 MAIN STREET • SHELBYVILLE
“We’re making a big push to get everybody that attends to
bring food for the Backpack
program, because they have
no food right now.”
Needed items include
cans of Vienna sausage, soup,
Chef Boyardee products, Pop
Tarts, cereal bowls, cereal
bars, fruit cups, and snacks,
such as peanut-butter and
crackers, chips, Rice-Crispy
treats, pudding and similar
items.
Newton said food should
be in pull-top containers,
If you didn’t use H&R Block, bring in your
so children can open them
easily.
return for a FREE Second Look® Review.
“It can be any flip-top
We can uncover differences which may
item,” she said.
lead to bigger refunds.ª We’ll look back up
Since Backpack’s estabto 3 years. Bring in your 2009, 2010, 2011
lishment, many different
and 2012 returns for a Second Look today.
organizations and businesses
We are all about service
have conducted food drives.
* Now offering Pick-up & Delivery for ¶At
participating offices. Fees apply if you have us file a corrected or amended return. ªResults may vary. All tax situations are
Newton said several churches
different. Expires April 30, 2013.OBTP# B13696 ©2012 HRB Tax Group, Inc.
are also doing so, including
all Simpsonville Residence or Business
Shelby Christian Church.
People also may bring food
* We can text you when your car is
to either of Shelby County’s
ready
two Kentucky Farm Bureau
offices, at 1201 Mount Eden
6986 Shelbyville Road • Simpsonville, KY 40067
Road or at 6999 Shelbyville
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A4 — SENTINEL-NEWS, SHELBYVILLE, KY., FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2013
OBITUARY
COPS & COURTS
Longtime paper
delivery man
dies suddenly
Paperwork causes
Bruner’s new hearing
By LISA KING
Alex Chambers had been with
The Sentinel-News for 40 years.
By LISA KING
Sentinel-News Staff Writer
lisa@sentinelnews.com
Alex Chambers Jr., a longtime newspaper delivery man,
who had worked for The Sentinel-News for 40 years, died suddenly Wednesday at Jewish Hospital
in Louisville.
Chambers, 74, a Shelbyville resident, also had worked in maintenance at Jewish Hospital Shelbyville
for 50 years.
Chambers worked in the very
early morning hours, collecting newspapers after they had been assembled
for circulation and delivering them to
post offices and retail outlets around
the county.
On Wednesday, he had been
delayed in that task by an equipment
Alex Chambers Jr.
failure at the newspaper’s production
facility in Shepherdsville and, after
waiting for a few hours for delivery of the papers to the offices
on Taylorsville Road, he departed for what he said would be a
brief period.
He stopped at Walgreens on Taylorsville Road and collapsed
there. He was rushed to Jewish Hospital Shelbyville and then
on to Louisville. Cause of death was a brain aneurism.
Sentinel-News Publisher Kerry Johnson expressed sorrow at
Chambers’ passing.
“Alex was a treasure, one of those employees who does such
a reliable, consistent job, and has been doing it for years,” he
said. “We will miss him.”
Former Sentinel-News Publisher Jim Edelen also expressed
his sadness when he heard about Chambers’ death, and echoed
many of the same sentiments about Chambers’ dedication to
his job.
“When I started at the paper in seventy-five, he was already
on the job, and I didn’t meet him for weeks and weeks,” Edelen
said. “He was a very quiet fellow. When I finally got to know
him, I found he was just a very calm, capable person, and he
just did a super job for us all these years. We never had to
check on him, or do anything. We just automatically knew we
could depend on him. He was the best employee we ever had.”
A native of Shelby County, son of the late Anna Elizabeth
Johnson and Alex Chambers Sr., he was a handyman who
loved to tinker with old cars and was a collector of anything
vintage and old, family members said.
He was very involved in African-American history and
enjoyed collecting old photographs and passing on history
to friends and family. He was an honorary member of The
Hornet Club and a member of the Church of God of America.
He was married to the late Dora Mae Young Chambers and
had two daughters, Theresa Harris and Cheryl Graves, and
two sons, Victor Young and Kendrick Chambers, five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
Sentinel-News Staff Writer
lisa@sentinelnews.com
Mark Bruner, charged with the
brutal beating of a woman left by the
side of the road, is scheduled for a status
hearing on Monday in Shelby County
Circuit Court.
Bruner was scheduled to have stood
a jury trial this past Monday, but that
was postponed because some needed
paperwork was not in place, said Shelby
County Assistant Commonwealth
Attorney Melanie Carroll, who is hanMark
dling the case.
“I think everything we were waiting on is now
available,” she said.
Bruner, 38, of Taylorsville was indicted last year by
a Shelby County Grand Jury on charges of first-degree
assault and tampering with physical evidence against
him in connection with the beating of Denisse Escareno
on Nov. 5, 2011.
Bruner has pleaded not guilty to the charge of firstdegree assault, a Class B felony, punishable by 10 to
20 years in prison.
His public defender, Melanie Lowe-Stratton, was not
available for comment, but Carroll she does not expect
Bruner to enter a guilty plea n Monday, especially
given that no plea agreements have been discussed.
SHELBY COUNTY
SHERIFF’S REPORTS
DUI
Russell D. Show, 36, of 6540 Zaring Mill
Road was arrested Jan. 11 on Zaring Mill
Road and charged with operating a motor
vehicle under the influence of alcohol or
drugs, first offense and leaving the scene of
an accident.
Adalberto Gaspas-Leon, 29, of 1239
Huntington Lane in Louisville was arrested
Jan. 20 at Taylorsville and Brunnerstown
roads and charged with operating a motor
vehicle under the influence and no operator’s
license. He was also served with a Jefferson
County warrant for an unstated charge.
Melvin E. Gaines Jr., 46, of Ada Avenue
was arrested Jan. 20 at 819 Buck Creek
Road and charged with operating a motor
vehicle under the influence of alcohol or
drugs, first offense, careless driving, first-degree possession of a controlled substance
(drug unspecified) and having a prescription
controlled substance not in a proper container.
No operator’s license
Mavin Alexander Tian Orozco, 21, of
Midland Boulevard was arrested Jan. 18 on
Main Street and charged with no operator’s
license and careless driving.
Shelby resident named
top Lexington firefighter
By LISA KING
Sentinel-News Staff Writer
lisa@sentinelnews.com
Justin Myatt, a Lexington firefighter who lives in Shelbyville, was
nominated for Firefighter of the Year
with that department.
His nomination last month stemmed
from taking excellent care of fire hose
for the entire department. He is in
charge of inventory, repair and ordering hose for all of Lexington’s 23 stations.
He did not win, but his wife, Kim,
said it was still a big honor because
only four were nominated out of 500
Justin Myatt
firefighters. The award was announced
Feb. 2 in Lexington.
Myatt has been with the Lexington Fire Department since
2005 and worked as volunteer firefighter in Shelby County
briefly before moving 6 years ago to Shelbyville with his wife and
daughter, Shelby.
Myatt and his wife are from Shelby County and are 2000 and
2001 graduates of Shelby County High School, respectively.
DEATH NOTICES
Virginia ‘Polly’ Biggers
Shirley A. Kistner
Virginia “Polly” Biggers, 90, died Wednesday,
March 13, 2013, at the Jewish Hospital in
Shelbyville.
She was a native of Shelby County and was
preceded in death by her husband, Morris L. Biggers;
and her son, William Joseph Broughton.
She is survived by her daughter, Pat Broughton
Brown of Bagdad; her step-daughter, Pamela Biggers
Walls of Waddy; her half-sister, Faye Hughes
Dadisman of Shelbyville; her half-brothers, Roy
Hughes and Eddie Hughes, both of Shelbyville.
Services will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Shannon
Funeral Home. Visitation is 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday at
the funeral home. Burial is in Grove Hill Cemetery.
Expressions of sympathy can be made to WHAS
Crusade For Children.
Shirley A. Kistner, 86, of Shelbyville, died Sunday,
March 10, 2013, at Masonic Home Shelbyville.
A native of Shelby County, she was the daughter of the
late John William and Mary Alice Searcy Spaulding, and
the widow of Charles M. “Mert” Kistner. She was preceded
in death by two sons, Larry Wilson and Terry Moffett.
Survivors include her grandson, Ted Moffett of
Shelbyville, her stepson, Jim Kistner of Shelbyville; her
stepdaughter, Joan Willoughby of Sellersburg, Ind.; her
daughter-in-law, Geraldine Moffett of Shelbyville.
Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Friday at the HallTaylor Funeral Home of Shelbyville. Interment will be in
the Grove Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be from 11 a.m.
until 1:30 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Expressions
of sympathy may take the form of contributions to the
American Lung Association and online condolences may
be expressed at www.halltaylorfuneralhomes.com.
Alex
Chambers, Jr.
Alex Chambers
Jr., 74, Shelbyville,
died Wednesday,
March 13, 2013, at
Jewish Hospital in
Louisville.
A native of
Shelby County, he
was the son of the
late Anna Elizabeth
Johnson and Alex
Chambers Sr. He
worked in facility
maintenance at the Old King’s Daughters Hospital in
Shelbyville, now known as Jewish Hospital, for more
than 50 years. He also worked for The Sentinel-News
in newspaper distribution for 40 years. He was a
handyman and would be on call for anyone to repair
what was broken. He loved to tinker with old cars
and was a collector of anything vintage and old. He
was also very involved in Black History, collecting
old photographs and passing on history to friends and
family. He was a Kentucky Colonel, an honorary
member of The Hornet Club and a member of the
Church of God of America.
In addition to his parents, his wife, Dora Mae
Young Chambers, two brothers, Willie Chambers
and Rev. James Chambers and one sister, Beulah
Clemmonts, preceded him in death.
Survivors include two daughters, Theresa
Chambers (Anthony) Harris of Louisville and Cheryl
(Charles) Graves of Frankfort; two sons, Victor (Amy)
Young of Edinburgh, Ind. and Kendrick Chambers of
Shelbyville; four sisters, Naomi Hundley of Louisville
and Gladys Chambers, Betty Harris and Gayle
Patterson, all of Shelbyville; two brothers, Edward
(Martha) Chambers of Shelbyville and Perry (Joanne)
Johnson of Frankfort; five grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren and a host of nieces, nephews, other
relatives and friends.
Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday
at Bethel A.M.E. Church with visitation 6-9 p.m.
Friday at the church. Burial will follow at Calvary
Cemetery.
Arrangements have been entrusted to MortonBeckley Funeral Directors. On-line condolences may
be expressed at www.morton-beckley.com.
Etolia Stewart McGowan
Etolia Stewart McGowan, 90, of Shelbyville, died
Thursday, March 14, 2013, at Signature Healthcare
of Spencer County in Taylorsville. Arrangements
are pending at the Hall-Taylor Funeral Home of
Shelbyville.
“There have not been any offers,”
she said.
Carroll said that what probably
would happen Monday is that a new
trial date would be set.
Bruner was arrested 10 days
after Escareno, 24, was found beaten,
stabbed and barely alive by passersby
on the side of Mount Eden Road about
2 miles south of Interstate 64.
Escareno, 24, was in a coma at
the University of Louisville Hospital
until Christmas Day 2011, when she
opened her eyes. She has remained
unresponsive, however, and was taken
home to Arizona in February 2012 by
Bruner
her mother, Norma Zapien, who said
doctors told her that her daughter never would recover
mental awareness.
Police have said Bruner had picked up Escareno in
his truck while she was walking to a cellular-phone
store on that Saturday afternoon and that she left the
store with him. They haven’t said why he might have
beaten her.
Detectives said in court that Escareno was stabbed
with a screwdriver in the chest and in the hip area.
Her other serious injury was a deep indentation in the
area of her right eyebrow, which, they said, she could
have received by jumping from Bruner’s vehicle.
Bruner remains lodged at the Shelby County
Detention Center under a $100,000 bond.
Mary Louise
Masters
Mary Louise Masters, 92,
of Waddy, died Saturday,
March 9, 2013 at her home.
She was a member of
Waddy Christian Church
and a farmer.
She was preceded in
death by her parents,
Everett and Sallie Frye,
her husband, Carl Wallace
Masters Sr., daughter in
law, Elaine Masters, sister,
Sue Martha Burriss and
sister-in-law, Elizabeth McQuillen.
She is survived by her sons, Wallace “Wally” Masters;
Bobby Masters (Barbara) of Waddy; grandchildren, Lisa
Roadcap (Steve), Simpsonville; Steve Goins, Robert Goins
(Kelley); Kim Peyton (Jerry); Shane Masters, all of Waddy;
great grandchildren, Lily Roadcap, Grant Roadcap, Emily
Goins, Zach Goins, Jackson Goins, Michael Jesse, Lauren
Jesse and Ozrik Masters; sister in law, Dorothy Knoppe,
Shelbyville and dear friend, Loretta Stewart of Waddy.
Funeral services will be 1 P.M. Thursday, March 14,
2013 at the Shannon Funeral Home with Rev. Tina
Glosson officiating. Visitation will be 2-8 P.M. Wednesday
at the funeral home. Burial will be in Grove Hill
Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy may be made to
Waddy Christian Church, P. O. Box 2, Waddy, KY 40076.
Christine King Porter
Christine King Porter, 91, of Shelbyville, KY and
formerly of Scottsville, KY, died Saturday, March 9, 2013
at the Masonic Home of Shelbyville.
The Macon County, TN native was a retired co-owner
of Porter’s Cleaners, former clerk for Patterson’s and
member of Pleasant Ridge Church. She was a daughter of
the late Carl Edgar King and Gertrude Weems King and
wife of the late Harry Jennings Porter, Jr.
She is survived by 1 daughter: Christy Branstetter and
husband, Mike, Shelbyville, KY; 2 grandchildren: Terri
Alsept and husband, Aaron and Jay Branstetter and wife,
Wendi; 1 step granddaughter: Melissa Steger and husband,
Howard; 1 great granddaughter: Baylee Branstetter; 5
step great grandchildren; She was preceded in death by 1
brother and 1 sister.
Funeral services will be 11:00 a.m. Thursday, March
14, 2013 at Goad Funeral Home with Bro. Shane Britt
and Shirley Creasy officiating and burial in Crescent Hill
Cemetery. Visitation will be 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Wednesday
and after 7:00 a.m. Thursday until funeral time at Goad
Funeral Home. Expressions of sympathy may take the
form of donations to Pleasant Ridge Church. Donations
may be made at Goad Funeral Home. www.goadfh.com
Balford Henry ‘Steve’ Stephens Jr.
Balford Henry “Steve” Stephens Jr., age 83 of Eminence,
died Friday, March 1, 2013,
in Shelbyville.
He was born January 5,
1930, on Tennessee Ridge,
near Parksville, Ky. in Boyle
County. He was the son of the
late Balford Henry Stephens
Sr. and Margaret L. Wilson.
Steve left the farm to serve
our country in the United
States Navy in 1948. He was
a crew member of the USS
Franklin D. Roosevelt (CVB/
CVA/CV42) air-craft carrier.
After three years of active
duty, he served in the Naval
Reserve for another three years. After his tour of duty in
the Navy, Steve worked several jobs until he settled at
Anaconda Wire and Cable at La Grange where he retired
twenty-eight years later. Being too active to permanently
retire, Steve worked several other jobs before permanent
retirement in 2009 due to a degenerative disc disorder. His
last position was an assistant Pest-Control Technician with
FPC Pest Control.
Steve loved the outdoors, was an avid golfer, fisherman,
and hunter. He played golf at least two days a week until
2009. He was most proud of his walk with Jesus Christ!
In his later years he got reconnected and rededicated
his life to God. He was a very active member of Henry
Christian Church where he served as an usher and served
on the Property Committee, whether it was parking cars,
landscaping, trimming shrubbery, or the official “hugger,”
Steve was there to serve. He was also a member of Brother
Nick Coleman’s Sunday School Class and very much
appreciated the visits at the hospital and nursing home from
Brother Nick and Brother Ed Berry as well as several other
members of the Church.
He is survived by his a son: Winford Brewer (and wife
Judy); four daughters: Nancy Simpson, Elizabeth Stivers
(Danny), Darlene Brewer (Greg Fitzgerald), and Pam Martin;
and close friend, Jerry Martin. In addition, he is survived by
seven grandchildren, four great-grand children, several nieces
and nephews, and many, many friends that meant so much
through the years. If you knew Balford Stephens and didn’t
like him, it was your fault.
Steve’s funeral was held 1 p.m. Wednesday, March 6,
2013 at Sholar Funeral Home of Pleasureville. Rev. Ed
Berry, pastor of Henry Christian Church officiated, with
Rev. Nick Coleman assisting. Burial was in the Stephens –
Wilson Family Cemetery at Tennessee Ridge, Parksville, Ky.
Honorary pallbearers were Waldo Simpson Jr., Carl Tingle,
Danny Brewer, Chris Banta, Clinton Stivers and Jeremy
Clark. Expressions of sympathy may take the form of
contributions in Steve’s name to the Henry Christian Church,
STF Fund, 136 Castle Highway, Eminence, KY 40019.
Online condolences may be expressed at sholarfuneralhome.
com.
Julie Lynn Williams
Julie Lynn Williams, 51, died Thursday, March 7, 2013,
at Jewish Hospital Shelbyville.
A native of Shelby County, she was the daughter of the
late Sue Evans.
Survivors include her son, Matthew Williams of
Shelbyville (Stephanie); father Randy Williams (Judy) of
Simpsonville; brothers, Bobby Williams (Verna) of Scottsville,
Eddie Williams (Debbie) of Shelbyville and Mike Williams
(Jan) of Franklin; and a very close friend, Terri West and
two sons Anthony and Kevin.
A time of sharing stories of Julie with the family and
friends will be from 2 to 7 p.m. on Saturday March 16, 2013
at the Bagdad Ruritan Club.
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2013, THE SENTINEL-NEWS, SHELBYVILLE, KY. — A5
OUTLET: Horizon’s plans to be heard Tuesday
continued from Page A1
approve the details of this plan so the
company can move forward with construction. The Simpsonville City Commission,
which approved a zone change to accommodate the mall plan, does not have to
approve these final details.
The biggest difference from the original
plan is the removal of one out lot from
the perimeter of the property facing Buck
Creek Road. Horizon Vice President Tom
Rumptz, who is in charge of the project,
said that removal had a lot to do with
the road-widening project on Buck Creek
Road. He said that given the amount
of right-a-way needed, the out lots were
going to be too small.
The request does include one waiver:
to increase the height of light poles to 33
feet instead of the standard 25 feet set by
zoning regulations. The increase would
allow the company to use fewer poles, and
Horizon’s dark-sky lighting requirements
exceed Triple S’ current regulations. The
company employs only lights that direct
lighting down, and light lines remain on
its property, reducing light pollution.
Light pole height changes are not
unusual requests. The Kroger Marketplace
asked for and received permission to use
40-foot poles.
This is the last step Horizon faces
before beginning to move ground and
prepare the site for the construction, which
Rumptz has said it plans to have finished
by late summer 2014.
The project coincides with the widening
of Buck Creek Road between U.S. 60 and
just south of I-64, and Horizon will reroute
Veechdale Road south from its current
intersection with Buck Creek.
Horizon began in 2011 the process of
working with Simpsonville and Triple
S officials in 2011 and has received a
zone change and a permit from the Army
Corps of Engineers to fill a portion of a
PICKENS: New
parks director
continued from Page A1
great potential. It’s already great; I think it can
be even greater. It has a great foundation, there’s
master plans for all the major sites, so it can only
go from great to great. We just have to get more
community support, which we already have a ton of,
to keep moving forward.”
Pollett said the board considered five finalists, with two of them being from Kentucky. “We
got down to five we were going to interview, but
one dropped out,” he said. “One was from New
Hampshire, one was from South Carolina and two,
including Shawn, were from Kentucky.”
Cottongim was part of the group who chose his
successor, and he heartily endorsed Pickens for the
position that has a salary of $40,000.
“I think he [Pickens] will be an excellent asset
for our parks,” Cottongim said. “Not only does
he come to us very experienced, but he is a good
person, a people person, and I think he will fit in
very well. I think he’ll do his best to meet the needs
of the community.”
That’s high praise coming from a man who took
Shelby’s parks system from three ball fields, when
he started out in 1978, just 8 years after the establishment of the parks board, and expanded it into
what it is today: 12 parks that encompass more than
812 acres. The latest most recent is the 70-plus-acre
expansion to the nearly 400 acres of Shelby Trails
Park, an equestrian and nature facility in Todds
Point, which opened in 2001.
Moving up
But Pickens has an extensive resume.
After graduating from Marshall University with
a degree in parks and rec management, Pickens, a
native of Kenova, W.Va., where his parents, John
and Prudy Pickens still live, began his career in
2001 at Lake Cumberland State Park.
He moved in 2003 to Rough River State Resort
Park in Grayson County, near Leitchfield, where
he stayed for three years as aquatics and recreation
director, also serving as media spokesperson.
“Then I was promoted to parks central office
in Frankfort in 2006, which is where I still am,”
Pickens said. “I had several positions there, starting
as special events and aquatics director for the entire
state parks system, then I moved up to regional
recreation coordinator for a section of the state. For
the past year, I’ve been the assistant director of recreation and historic sites, so I’ve gotten further into
management and evaluation issues and performance
plans, as I have begun to deal with more aspects of
parks.”
New director’s goals
Cottongim had said when he retired that he
would like to see the next director continue on with
his vision for Shelby’s parks, which includes even
more expansion, and Pickens said that is his main
goal.
“One of the main goals, which is a consensus from the board and from Clay, is expansion,”
Pickens said.
“We just need some more land to expand some
athletic fields, and also just to protect the natural
environment, because Shelbyville is growing, and
Louisville is expanding our way, too, so green space
is very important, because that is very valuable
as cities expand. So I think that’s our number one
goal, to keep expanding and keep the parks moving
forward.”
Pickens, who will take the helm April 1 from
R.H. Bennett, who has been serving as interim
parks director for more than a month, said he plans
to move his family, wife, Pamela, and 16-month-old
son, Zane, to Shelby County as soon as he can.
“I’m extremely excited and looking forward to it
very much,” he said. “Shelby County is a great place
to call home, and I hope to retire here.”
6.5-acre lake and surrounding wetlands
and ephemeral streams for the development.
ƒ
Also at the meeting, the commission will
consider:
ƒ
ƒ
A development plan for R.E.P.
Rents on Haven Hill Road. The
14,300-square-foot equipment rental
facility is requesting waivers on
outdoor storage surface (from paved to
gravel), waiving the landscape screening requirements around the outdoor
storage and reducing the primary
building exterior surface materials
requirement to 30 percent. The property is zoned Light Industrial.
An amended final planned unit
development for French Quarters,
on Clifton Court. The request is
to amend the PUD to create separate lots for each of the 24 dwelling
units. The property is zoned Medium
Density Residential (R-3).
WHAT THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY
ACCOMPLISHED
Although most of the major topics –
pension reform, redistricting, tax reform,
industrialized hemp – were not among
the bills passed on to Gov. Steve
Beshear by the House and Senate,
Kentucky’s legislators did move 107
bills looking to be signed into law, and
more could be added in the session’s
final two days, March 25-26.
State Sen. Paul Hornback
(R-Shelbyville) said he is optimistic that
his two bills – on legalizing industrial
hemp and on telecommunications
restructuring – could be heard and voted
on in the House.
“I think if they can be heard, if the
House leadership will allow it, then they
would pass,” he said.
State Rep. Brad Montell
(R-Shelbyville) said he is also holding
out hope that the pension reform, one
of the most important topics heading
into the 2013 regular session, can be
finished without a special session.
“It’s still a possibility, and I’m cautiously optimistic that we can get it
worked out,” he said. “I think we’ve
accomplished some good things,
but without pension reform, I don’t
know how you can call this session a
success.”
Some of the bills sent to the governor by the House and Senate this
session are:
ƒ The Pill Mill Bill: House Bill 217
will clean-up some unintended
issues from last year’s bill, which
was heavily criticized as too broad
and complicated. The changes
include exempting hospitals and
long-term care facilities from some
prescription regulations; requiring
physical and mental examinations
only when appropriate to patient’s
medical complaints; and allowing
a 14-day exemption for surgical
patients to receive appropriate pain
medication.
ƒ Dropout age: Allowing local public
school districts to increase the
dropout age to 18.
ƒ Taxing districts: Providing some
transparency with special taxing
districts. The bill would require
any tax increases to have a public
hearing at the county’s fiscal court
meeting.
ƒ Coyote hunting: Would allow
coyotes to be hunted year around
with no limits, and allow baiting and
electronic calls to attract coyotes.
ƒ Educator evaluation: Would require
the Kentucky Board of Education
to establish a statewide system of
evaluation for all certified employees [those working with students].
ƒ Ale-8-One: Establish Ale-8-One as
the original Kentucky soft drink.
ƒ Honor Sergeant Charles Floyd:
Would declare Aug. 20, 2013,
Sergeant Charles Floyd Day in the
commonwealth in honor of the
valued member of the Lewis and
Clark expedition who perished on
the journey.
-- TODD MARTIN
ƒ
ƒ
ƒ
A subdivision plat for the Sheets
Farm Divided at 297 Scott Station
Road. The request is to amend the
plat to adjust the property line
between tracts 1A-4 and 1A-5 and to
include a 16.8-foot side yard waiver.
The property is zoned Agricultural.
A subdivision plat for Village Plaza
Shopping Center, lots 6, 7 and 7A on
Church View Street. The request is
to reconfigure the lots and dedicate
the right-of-way for the extension of
Church View Street into a cul-de-sac.
The property is zoned Highway Commercial (C-4).
A subdivision of the Ruhl Farm
Divided. The request is to divide the
property into six tracts. The property
is zoned Agricultural.
A subdivision regulation text amendment on Article 6 of the Variance,
Enforcement and Penalties for Violation.
LEGISLATURE: Optimistic
continued from Page A1
not been receptive to the House’s
ideas of funding,” Montell said.
The Senate’s stance has been to
vote on and secure policy changes,
while working on funding sources
while working through the budget
process next year.
“If we can find a funding source
that we agree on, I’m all for it,”
Montell said. “But if not, I can’t
think of a reason we shouldn’t look
at putting policy in place.”
Hornback said the clock is
ticking on pension reform. “That’s
probably the biggest problem out
there, and every year we wait it
adds to what we have to pay off in
the future,” he said.
To fund the system fully, it’s
expected the state would need $100
million to $120 million from the
general fund next year and similar
amounts in the coming years. The
higher amount would boost investment returns and possibly allow
for lower future payments.
Hornback also has two controversial bills still hanging that he
hopes will be brought up during
the final two days.
“The hemp bill and the telecommunications bill, I think will
come back up,” he said. “We’ll
discuss them between now and
the twenty-fifth, and I think they’ll
either come back up for a vote or
be killed.”
The hemp bill would make it
legal for Kentucky famers to grow
industrial hemp if the federal legislation banning the crop is lifted.
Kentucky’s Congressional delegation is supporting such a move.
Just before the recess an amendment was added to Hornback’s bill
by House Majority Floor Leader
Rocky Adkins (D-Sandy Hook),
establishing a 5-year research
program in which hemp growers
are licensed by state police; registering hemp processors; and creating tax credits for growers and
processors of industrial hemp.
The telecommunications bill
would allow phone companies
to stop being required to provide
land-line phone service to new customers if the area has adequate
cell phone service or high-speed
Internet service that is capable
of providing phone service unless
that community has less than
5,000 households.
“I believe both bills bring
revenue and jobs to the state, and
if they’re presented to the House
for a vote, they will pass,” he said.
Both Hornback and Montell
say they believe at this point that
a special session, which must be
called by Beshear and can only
work on topics of his choice – for
instance, pension of redistricting – is bad idea, unless concessions are made during the 2-week
recess.
“Unless a deal is already brokered, there’s no point in calling a
special session,” Hornback said. “I
know the members of the Senate
are doing everything they can to
avoid a special session. If we can’t
agree on it in a regular session,
we won’t agree on it in a special
session.”
During these 2 weeks, Beshear
will review the remainder of 107
bills passed in the session with the
option to veto.
The legislature, when it reconvenes for March 25-25, will the
revue to vetoed bills and possibly
take action on other bills.
TRASH: No consensus yet
continued from Page A1
Newton’s involvement is
desired to keep the 109 Board
involved in workshops and discussions between the two committees,
Pollett said. The discussions might
focus on getting better rates by
joint bidding and common billing
procedures.
The decision to establish the
committees stemmed from an
hour-long joint workshop by city
and county officials on March 6,
when officials discussed how the
two governments might work
together on the issue of curbside
trash and recycling for all residents
in the city and county (Simpsonville already has a garbage-only
service).
At that time, Carriss proposed
to council members to form either
a single committee, composed of
both city and county officials, or a
committee from each governmental body to work jointly to explore
the issue.
Carriss distributed a handout
outlining six possible options
for curbside pickup plans, that
included different variations of
plans with the two governments
working together on plans, aided
by an interlocal agreement, to
each entity providing its own plan
separately, but at the same time,
doing so in conjunction with what
the other was providing.
The issue of curbside pickup
emerged during a series of public
meetings by the 109 Board about
its plans to build a $2.5 million
facility on Windhurst Way in Shelbyville.
The board purchased 25 acres
there last year for $655,000 and
has spent $130,000 developing plans for the new complex,
which would replace the Convenience Center in Waddy and the
Recycling Center on 7th Street.
Use of the facility may require a
3-to-5-cent usage fee for disposal
of household trash. Pollett said
the committees expect to begin
meeting in a week or so.
POPE: Millions across the world, including Shelby, optimistic about Francis
continued from Page A1
fell from my eyes, and I dropped
to my knees in prayer,” said Mike
Tobin, pastor of the Church of the
Annunciation.
“Let us pray in silence, this
your prayer for me,” said Pope
Francis, who is Argentine
Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio.
Tobin made the observation,
as has been noted worldwide, that
Francis is the first pope from the
Americas – in fact the first nonEuropean pope since the 700s –
the first Jesuit pope and the first
pope to take the name of Francis.
The fact that Bergoglio chose
the name Francis, drawing connections to the humble 13th-century saint who saw his calling
as trying to rebuild the church
in a time of turmoil, is especially
meaningful to Tobin.
“How much more can you
demonstrate that you want to be a
shepherd rather than a monarch?”
he said.
Attention worldwide had been
on the Vatican, where a conclave
of cardinals had gathered to elect
the successor for Pope Benedict,
many watching for the telltale
white smoke to be released from
the chimney of the Sistine Chapel,
signifying a complete election.
Phyllis Sower, principal of Our
Lady of Guadalupe Academy in
Simpsonville, said the announcement that a pope had been elected
caused a sensation among her students Wednesday afternoon.
“We all gathered around the
TV the moment we heard that
white smoke had appeared; we
had been live streaming it since
it started on Tuesday,” she said.
“The children were excited; the
adults were excited. We were just
all watching with great expectations, were very pleased with the
selection of the new pope.”
Sower, like Tobin, remarked
on the pope’s humility, caring and
holiness.
“It’s surprising that he’s nonEuropean, but it’s wonderful to
have a pope from this side of
the Atlantic,” she said, expressing surprise echoed by many who
expected that one of several other
prominent cardinals would be
elected.
Francis, the son of middleclass Italian immigrants, is a
long-time archbishop of Buenos
Aires who has spent nearly his
entire career in Argentina, overseeing churches there. He is well
known for his humility, living
very simply, without indulging
in luxuries, even riding the bus to
work, cooking his own meals and
regularly visiting the slums that
surround Argentina’s capital.
He nearly become pope in
2005, gaining the second-highest
vote total in several rounds of
voting in the conclave that elected
Pope Benedict XVI, 85, who
resigned suddenly and unexpectedly in February, citing ill health
and an inability to continue to
lead the church.
The last pope to resign was
Pope Gregory XII in 1415, who
stepped down to end the “Great
Western Schism,” during which
there were rival claims to the
papal throne.
In 1294, Pope Celestine V
resigned after only five months,
saying that he preferred the
simple life of a monk to the
majesty of being pope.
There has been some speculation that Pope Benedict might
have chosen this particular time
to resign to ensure a new pope
would be in place for Easter.
Shelbyville resident Gary
Walls, a member of Annunciation,
said that the timing of the election of a new pope has awed him
for personal reasons, as his son
had previously given him a gift of
a trip to Rome for Easter.
“To think that I will be there
during this time – well, it’s just
too amazing for words,” he said.
Shelby County Judge-Executive
Rob Rothenburger, who is also
a Catholic, said that in watching the new pope’s first speech to
the crowd, he felt like the pope
was, in his own way, sending a
message of hope for the future of
the Catholic Church, which has
been riddled with scandal.
“I was thinking last night
about how the pope, in reciting the
Lord’s Prayer, put an emphasis on
‘forgive us for our trespasses,’” he
said. “To me, that means that,
yes, we need to remember what
happened in the past, but it’s time
to move on.
“I think that’s exactly what is
needed in the Catholic Church.
We shouldn’t forget what happened, but it’s time to move on
and come together once again as
Catholics.”
Rothenburger said he thinks
the new pope is an excellent
choice for both North and South
America, as the Latino population
comprises 40 percent of the world’s
1.2 billion Catholics.
“There is a growing Latino
population in the United States,
and we are closely tied with
South America, and the Latino
Community is deeply entrenched
in Catholicism,” he said.
Tobin said having a Latin
American pope means a great
deal to the Latino population in
Shelby County.
“Out of nine-hundred and
fifty families in our parish, four
hundred are Hispanic,” he said.
Francis will be installed officially on Tuesday, on the feast of
St. Joseph.
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2013
SPORTS
A6
The Sentinel-News • Online: www.SentinelNews.com/sports
BASEBALL: SHELBY COUNTY PREVIEW
Rockets’ ‘pups’ are no underdogs
Roettger: Team
has ‘added
expectations’
Shelby County
at a glance
Coach: Bart “Rudy”
Roettger
Roster
By JOSH COOK
Sentinel-News Sports Reporter
jcook@sentinelnews.com
After a couple of years of being the
underdogs, the Shelby County baseball
team should be back among the big dogs
in the 8th Region this season.
“It seems like only yesterday our
program relied on putting a bunch of
unproven young pups on the field,”
Rockets Coach Bart “Rudy” Roettger
said. “Two years and thirty-nine wins
later, those same kids are now proven
winners.”
Shelby County returns 16 lettermen from a team that went 23-14 – a
7-victory improvement from 2011 – and
upset county-rival Collins, 10-8, in 11
innings in the 30th District Tournament
semifinals to advance to the 8th Region
tourney.
“With such experience comes added
expectations,” said Roettger, whose team
lost, 5-2, to Henry County in the first
round of the regional. “We are very fortunate to have ten kids who started at
least half our games and the majority of
our innings back on the mound from last
year to handle the lofty goals our upperclassmen have set this season.”
Six seniors and five juniors will lead
the way – and five sophomores should
contribute too – for the Rockets, who
begin their season at 5 p.m. today at
Louisville Moore.
Among those is senior pitcher-infielder
Kam Bruner, who has committed to
play at Spalding University next year.
Bruner, who will move from first base
to second this season, batted .431, had
44 hits (including 14 doubles and three
home runs), 40 RBIs (the most in the
program since 2001) and scored 30 runs
on his way to earning all-region honors.
The other seniors are catcher Kevin
Veeley, leftfielder Kyle Durbin, centerfielder Austin Rhodes, outfielder-pitcher
Nathan Hayes and pitcher Tyler Eades.
Staff photo by Josh Cook
Veeley, who led the team in RBIs as a
sophomore, missed the second half of last Shelby County senior second baseman-pitcher Kam Bruner, who batted .431 with 44
season after tearing his ACL. He’s slated hits and 40 RBIs last season, is back to lead the Rockets this season. Shelby County
to hit cleanup this year.
opens its season at 5 p.m. today at Louisville Moore.
“Kevin has worked very hard to get
“I will put Kipp up against any player in the innings on the mound.
back into playing shape,” Roettger said of
Holmes, meanwhile, will help anchor the outVeeley, who had three hits in Shelby’s scrimmage state,” Roettger said of Moore, who also had a 4-3
field.
against Franklin County last Saturday. “His pre- record on the mound in 2012.
“His athleticism is off the charts,” Roettger
The other juniors include first baseman-outseason at-bats have been very good.”
Eades, the team’s ace as a sophomore, was fielder-pitcher Dillon Boone, right fielder Zach said. “He has been around baseball his whole life.
plagued by injuries last season, when he went Holmes, outfielder Alex Bradley and infielder- He knows the game as well as anyone. We are
looking for big things for Zach this year.”
2-0 with a 2.63 earned-run average. However he’s pitcher David Fitzgerald.
The quintet of sophomores includes third
Boone, entering his third year as a starter, will
healthy to start this spring.
“Tyler’s work ethic has put him in position to move up to the No. 2 spot in the batting order baseman Kyler Dugle, first baseman-designated
hitter Steven Standafer, infielder Joe Crisp, utilityafter hitting cleanup last season.
have a big year,” Roettger said.
“He’s a great situational hitter,” Roettger said. man Cam Veeley and catcher Dallas Wills.
The junior class is led by shortstop-pitcher Kipp
Dugle, entering his third season as a starter,
Moore, who hit .408, scored 49 runs and stole 36 “He has improved greatly from last year.”
Boone also went 3-1 with 26 strikeouts in 21
bases in earning all-region honors last season.
Please see ROCKETS on Page A7
TRACK & FIELD: COLLINS PREVIEW
INF-P Kam Bruner
(senior); OF-P Kyle Durbin
(senior); P-UTIL Tyler Eades
(senior); OF-P Nathan
Hayes (senior); C-OF Austin
Rhodes (senior); C-P Kevin
Veeley (senior); P-UTIL Dillon
Boone (junior); OF Alex
Bradley (junior); P-INF David
Fitzgerald (junior); OF-P Zach
Holmes (junior); INF-P Kipp
Moore (junior); UTIL Joe
Crisp (sophomore); INF-P
Kyler Dugle (sophomore);
INF-P Steven Standafer
(sophomore); UTIL Cameron
Veeley (sophomore); C
Dallas Wills (sophomore);
INF Taylor Crawford (freshman); OF-P Riley Everson
(freshman); INF-P Matthew
Gammon (freshman); UTIL
Chase Likes (freshman);
UTIL Spencer Shouse (freshman).
Schedule
MARCH
15 – at Moore, 8 p.m.;
16 – at Dunbar, noon; 22 –
OLDHAM COUNTY, 8 p.m.;
23 – at Thomas Nelson,
noon; 26 – WILLIAMSTOWN,
6 p.m.; 28 – GALLATIN
COUNTY, 5:30 p.m.; 29 –
NORTH BULLITT, 5:30 p.m.;
30 – at Powell County, noon;
vs. Letcher County Central at
Powell County, 2:30 p.m.
APRIL
2 – at North Hardin,
5:30 p.m.; 3 – at Carroll
County, 5 p.m.; 5 – ROWAN
COUNTY, noon; 6 – BULTER
COUNTY, noon; 9 – OWEN
COUNTY, 7:30 p.m.; 10 –
at Henry County, 5:30 p.m.;
11 – vs. Tates Creek at
Harrison County, 7:30 p.m.;
13 – vs. Conner at Harrison
County, 12:30 p.m.; 16 –
at Anderson County, 8 p.m.;
17 – MOORE, 5:30 p.m.; 19
– vs. Covington at St. Henry,
6 p.m.; 20 – at St. Henry, 10
am.; vs. Pleasure Ridge Park
at St. Henry, 12:30 p.m.; 23
– FAIRDALE, 5:30 p.m.; 24
– SENECA, 5:30 p.m.; 27 –
OAK HILLS (OHIO), 4 p.m.;
WESTERN HILLS, 5:30 p.m.;
30 – at Spencer County,
5:30 p.m.
MAY
1 – FRANKLIN COUNTY,
5:30 p.m.; 2 – SIMON
KENTON, 6 p.m.; 3 – at
Grant County, 6 p.m.; 6 – at
Western Hills, 6 p.m.; 8 –
COLLINS, 8 p.m.; 11 – at
Southern, 2:30 p.m.; 14 –
at Bullitt Central, 5:30 p.m.;
15 – ATHERTON, 8 p.m.;
17 – at South Oldham, 7:30
p.m.
TRACK & FIELD: SHELBY COUNTY PREVIEW
A Karas will lead Rockets revved and ready
– as has been case Shipley, Barry, vets lead teams
Shelby County at a glance
Coach: Nick Edwards.
Distance runner tops
Titans’ contingent
By JOSH COOK
Sentinel-News Sports Reporter
jcook@sentinelnews.com
By JOSH COOK
Sentinel-News Sports Reporter
jcook@sentinelnews.com
The Collins track & field teams
return many of its top athletes –
including one state champion –
from last season.
“We’ve got most of our people
back. I think we’ll be competitive,”
Coach Jerry Lucas said.
Collins was competitive last
season, when its girls’ team finished seventh and its boys’ squad
eighth in the difficult Class AA,
Region 3 meet.
“It’s such a strong region [that]
you know if you are competitive
in the region you can compete at
Staff photo by Josh Cook
state,” said Lucas, whose team
opens up Tuesday at Shelby Collins eighth-grader Gabby
County.
Karas is the defending
Karas leads girls
Eighth-grader Gabby Karas, a
2-time state cross-country champ,
captured her first state title in track
last season – winning the 1,600-meter run. She will be the favorite to
defend her title in that event, and
she may run the 3,200 as well.
“Gabby works her butt off,”
Lucas said. “I certainly expect her
to have a great season.”
Karas leads a distance contingent that includes most of the crosscountry team, including seniors
Maria Cozzens and Adrienne
Holtzworth and sophomores Sinead
Maharrey, Elizabeth McGuire and
Brandi Pratt, who sat out crosscountry season with an injury.
The Titans’ other strength
should be the sprints. Freshman
The Shelby County track & field teams return one
state champion as well as an ample amount of athletes from squads that finished in the top five in the
region.
The boys, led by eventual 300-meter hurdle state
champ Zach Shipley, placed fourth at the Class AA,
Region 3 meet last year.
“We’re looking pretty decent on the track, but in
the field we’re kind of young,” Rockets Coach Nick
Edwards said.
The Shelby
girls finished
fifth at the region
last season,
and Edwards
said, they could
contend for a spot
in the top three
this spring.
Shipley not
boys’ only star
Class AA state champ in
the 1,600-meter run.
Sarah Erhard and Lee Johnson
and junior Brittney Smith will lead
the way there.
“They had decent seasons last
year, I fully expect them all to have
good years,” Lucas said.
Boys’ team developing
The Titans’ only points at the
state meet last season came from
their sixth-place-finishing 3,200
relay team. Half of that foursome
(senior Nolan Petty and junior
Justin Downs) returns. The other
two spots will be filled by other
members of the Collins’ cross-country team that finished eighth in
Please see TITANS on Page A7
Staff photo by Josh Cook
Shelby County senior Zach
Shipley is the defending
Class AA state champ in
the 300-meter hurdles.
Shipley won
the 300 hurdles
in 39.41 seconds
at last year’s state
meet.
“He’s looking to
improve on what
he did last year,”
Edwards said.
“It’ll probably take
something in the
thirty-eights to
win it this year.”
Shipley’s classmate, Michael
Barry, should
contend for the
state title in the
110 hurdles. He
Please see SCHS on Page A7
Rosters
BOYS
Michael Barry (senior); Chris Brown (senior);
Zach Brown (senior); Hoyt Everson (senior);
Logan Hull (senior); Deric Hyman (senior);
Chase Manica (senior); Stuart Orange (senior);
Eduardo Sandoval (senior); Zach Shipley
(senior); Alex Dunn (junior); Shane Hart (junior);
Michael Ingram (junior); Tevin Taylor (junior);
Dalton Thompson (junior); Greg Abarientos
(sophomore); Destry Aldridge (sophomore);
Trey Biram (sophomore); Tanner Bryant (sophomore); Mason Daugherty (sophomore); Bobby
Desmond (sophomore); Michael Gollar (sophomore); Alex Goodwin (sophomore); Jacob Gowin
(sophomore); Breamon Harris (sophomore);
Tristan King (sophomore); Cody Ledford (sophomore); Mikah Mattingly (sophomore); Michael
Metts (sophomore); Garrett Perry (sophomore);
Earl Stoudemire (sophomore); Justin Sturgeon
(sophomore); Cameron Weeks (sophomore);
Britton Woolwine (sophomore); Luke Brown
(freshman); Jack Daugherty (freshman); Ben
Greenwell (freshman); Ethan Patterson (freshman); Michael Perry (freshman); Clayton Tyler
(freshman).
GIRLS
Jamie Bradley (senior); Samantha Orange
(senior); Abby Siegel (senior); Gina Stanula
(senior); Taylor Webb (senior); Kate Schaefer
(junior); Nikki Simmons (junior); Lauren Wilms
(junior); Kayce Byrnside (sophomore); Olivia
Matlin (sophomore); Cali Mills (sophomore);
Claire Schaefer (sophomore); Alexis Shepard
(sophomore); Autumn Wall (sophomore); Lauren
DeEsch (freshman); Justus Martin (freshman);
Alivia Smith (freshman); Madison Todd (freshman); Suzanne Gayle (8th).
Schedule
MARCH
19 – ALL-COMERS; 23 – at Western Hills’
Wolverine Open; 26 – ALL-COMERS; 30 – Lenny
Lyles Invitational at Central.
APRIL
13 – at Male Invitational; 20 – Heart of the
Bluegrass at the University of Kentucky; 26-27
– Eastern Relays at the University of Louisville.
MAY
2 – Sundown Invitational at Oldham County.
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2013, THE SENTINEL-NEWS, SHELBYVILLE, KY. — A7
FRIDAY NOTEBOOK
Wells will play in all-star game
SPORTS DIGEST
By JOSH COOK
Sentinel-News Sports Reporter
jcook@sentinelnews.com
Collins senior standout
Aaliyah Wells has been selected
to play in the 2013 Kentucky
Association of Basketball
Coaches’ East/West Senior AllStar Game.
Wells, who averaged 20.1
points and 10 rebounds for the
Titans in their recently completed 16-15 season, will play for
the West squad (which will be
made up of players in Regions
1-8) during the March 16 game
at Warren Central High School
in Bowling Green.
She and Walton-Verona’s
Courtney Sandlin will represent
the 8th Region. Sandlin was
named the KABC’s 8th Region’s
Player of the Year earlier this
week, and Wells finished second.
Bruner commits to Spalding
Shelby County senior Kam
Bruner has committed to play
baseball at Spalding University.
“I would like to thank
[Rockets] coach [Bart] Rudy
[Roettger], [Devin] Hicks, [Mike]
Moore, JR Wiley and Coach
[Roy] Bailey, which all I’ve
played for,” said Bruner, who hit
.431 with three home runs and
40 RBIs while scoring 30 runs
for the Rockets last season.
He added that Roettger has
“done a lot for me.”
Webb commits to Bellarmine
Shelby County senior Taylor
Webb has committed to run
track and cross country for
Bellarmine University and
will sign with the Knights on
Monday in the SCHS library.
Webb finished fifth as a sophomore and 12th as a junior at
the Class AA state cross-country
meet but missed this past season
after having hip surgery. She is
Photo submitted
Cornerstone Christian cheerleaders Kelley Berry (left) and
Callie Rose (right) were named to the Kentucky Christian
Athletic Association all-state team after the state competition last Saturday.
returning to the track, though,
this spring after last year finishing 13th in the 3,200 at the
state track meet.
Thomas rolling
Shelby County sophomore
Madison Thomas finished second
to reigning Kentucky high
school girls’ golf state champ
Anna Hack in the Golfweek
Junior Tour’s Midwest Region
spring season-opening event,
which took place March 3 at
GreyStone Golf Club in Dickson,
Tenn., just outside Nashville.
Thomas fired a 2-under-par
70, one shot behind Hack, in the
girls’ 15-19 division. She had six
birdies in her round.
This weekend’s event is at
Champion Trace Golf Club in
Nicholasville.
Titan wins mascot contest
Collins’ Titans were chosen
as the best mascot in the state
in an online vote by Kentucky
High School Hoops (http://www.
kyhsh.blogspot.com/). The Titans
topped the Nicholas County
Bluejackets in the final vote in
the Mascot Sweet 16.
Collins beat Hopkins County
Central’s Storm, 162-9, in the
first round, Apollo’s Eagles,
117-30, in the quarterfinals
and Wayne County’s Cardinals,
165-25, in the semifinals.
In the final, which featured
5,268 votes, the Titans beat the
Bluejackets, 3,173-2,095.
Staff photo by Josh Cook
Collins junior Derek Stivers returns a shot during his 6-7, 6-1,
6-1 victory at No. 1 singles Tuesday during the Titans’ 4-1
victory over Anderson County at Clear Creek Park.
No. 25 Collins softball team
goes down hard in opener
The Collins softball team, ranked No. 25 in the Kentucky
Softball Coaches Association preseason poll, fell to sixth-ranked
Oldham County in its season-opener Wednesday.
The Colonels clobbered the Titans, 11-0, in five innings in
Buckner.
Oldham County pitcher Jessica Leanhart limited Collins to
two hits and struck out nine. She also helped her cause by going
3-for-3.
Lindsey Ketcham and Alex Baker had the Titans’ only hits.
Collins plays at North Oldham at noon Saturday and hosts
Western Hills at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.
BOYS’ TENNIS: Collins wins
ROCKETS: First home game Tuesday
continued from Page A6
batted .310 and hit safely in 15
of the team’s final 17 games last
season. Meanwhile the 6-foot-6
Standafer, who saw increased
playing time around midseason
last year, had two hits and three
RBIs in the Rockets’ preseason
scrimmage.
“He is blessed with power
and the ability to drive in runs,”
Roettger said. “If Steven hits it consistently, he has to play.”
A handful of freshmen could
also contribute, among them Riley
Everson and utilitymen Chase
Likes and Spencer Shouse.
The Rockets’ pitching staff will
consist of Eades, Moore, Boone,
Dugle, Bruner and Hayes.
Shelby County, which plays
at No. 13 Paul Dunbar at 2:30
p.m. Saturday, hosts Whitefield
Academy at 6 p.m. Tuesday.
“Our team expects to win every
time they set foot on the field,”
Roettger said. “They know how
to win and they know the little
things it requires to get the job
done.”
TITANS: Smith a welcome addition
continued from Page A6
Collins at a glance
the state. One is likely to be senior Devon
Fielding, who was seventh at the state
cross-country meet.
“That relay team could be pretty special
this year,” Collins distance coach Stephen
Drawbaugh said.
Additionally Downs placed third in the
800 at the Mason-Dixon Games earlier this
month.
Another member of the cross-country
team, freshman Jacob Hershberger, ran
well at that event. Drawbaugh said he’ll
contribute in the 1,600 and 3,200.
Newcomer Terez Smith also had a good
showing at Mason-Dixon, placing eighth in
the high jump and 11th in the 60 hurdles
just a few days after his basketball season
ended.
“He hadn’t done it in two years, but he
looked really good in the high jump and
hurdles,” Lucas said. “It’s going to be fun
coaching him.”
In the sprints the Titans will be paced
by juniors Masai Whyte, Lawson Page,
Nathan Sames, Elijah Jones, Dashane
King and Ryan Watkins, a transfer from
Louisville Eastern. Jones should also help
in the jumps.
In the throwing events Lucas is looking
for big things from juniors Kris Jones,
Mark Bradford and Sames, as well as
freshman Kyle Goss.
Coach: Jerry Lucas.
Rosters
Boys
Dvontre Coleman (senior);
Blake Ellis (senior); Devon
Fielding (senior); Terez Smith
(senior); Nolan Petty (senior);
Michael Peed (senior); Mark
Bradford (junior); Michael
Goss (junior); Elijah Jones
(junior); Kris Jones (junior);
Dashane King (junior);
Lawson Page (junior); Jordan
Parker (junior); Nathan Sames
(junior); Alex Sells (junior);
Stevie Smith (junior); Cody
Thompson (junior); Masai
Whyte (junior); Ryan Watkins
(junior); Justin Downs (junior);
Devin Douthitt (sophomore);
Gabriel Nash (sophomore);
Michael Nash (sophomore);
Neil Plante (sophomore);
Lucas Raymond (sophomore); Wyatt Williamson
(sophomore); Devin Watkins
(sophomore); Kolton Alvey
(freshman); Trei Axline
(freshman); Carter Baralt
(freshman); Leland Cardwell
(freshman); Jacob Dale (freshman); Kyle Goss (freshman);
Jacob Hershberger (freshman); Jalen Stone (freshman);
Ryan Welch (freshman); Ryan
Hunter (freshman).
Girls
Maria Cozzens (senior);
Adrienne Holtzworth (senior);
Brittney Smith (junior);
Sarah Erhard (sophomore);
Lee Johnson (sophomore);
Jessica League (sophomore);
Courtney Lee (sophomore);
Sinead Maharrey (sophomore); Elizabeth McGuire
(sophomore); Eli Megibben
(sophomore); Brandi Pratt
(sophomore); Sabrina Pratt
(sophomore); ShaiAnn
Moorman (sophomore);
Mackenzie Boone (freshman);
Evonie Daugherty (freshman);
Kenedi Harris (freshman);
Gabby Karas (8th).
Schedule
MARCH
19 – at Shelby County
All-Comers; 26 – at Shelby
County All-Comers.
APRIL
9 – ALL-COMERS; 16 –
ALL-COMERS; 23 – OLDHAM
DUAL/TRI MEET; 27 – at
Walden Invitational.
MAY
2 – at Sundown Invitational
at Oldham County.
SCHS: Bradley leads girls’ team
continued from Page A6
won the 60 hurdles event in
the Mason-Dixon Games earlier
this month after only one practice. He also will compete in the
pole vault (for which the field at
Robert Doyle Stadium is now
equipped).
Those two also will return
to team up with senior Stuart
Orange and sophomore Jacob
Gowin in the 1,600 relay (that
foursome finished 11th at the
state meet).
“They have the potential to
place really high,” Edwards said.
Orange, who finished fourth
at the state in the 800 as a
sophomore then narrowly missed
qualifying for state in that event
last spring, is dropping down to
the 400 this season.
He also will join Barry in the
pole vault, and Gowin should be
the team’s top high jumper.
Senior sprinter Chase
Manica is also back. He is one
of three (Barry and Shipley
are the others) returning from
the Rockets’ 400 and 800 relay
teams (they finished fifth and
13th, respectively, at the state
meet).
Senior Logan Hull will lead
Shelby’s distance contingent.
“He ended the season pretty
well last year. Hopefully he can
build on that,” Edwards said.
Edwards is also hoping to
build up his field events, which
were hit hard by graduation.
Senior Deric Hyman and
sophomore Garrett Perry will
lead the Rockets in the throwing event, while several will try
the long and triple jumps.
Almost all girls back
The Rockets return almost
everyone from last season.
“The strongest part of girls’
team is our throwers,” Edwards
said.
Senior Jamie Bradley, the
defending region champ in the
discus and shot put (she was
11th and 15th, respectively,
in those events at state), leads
the way there. She finished
second in the shot put at the
Mason-Dixon Games earlier this
month.
“She has a shot at winning
the state title in the discus,
that’s our goal for her,” Edwards
said.
Senior Samantha Orange will
compete in the pole vault.
Another of the Rockets’
strengths will be their relays.
Seniors Abby Siegel and Gina
Stanula, junior Kate Schaefer,
sophomore Cali Mills and freshman Madison Todd will lead the
way there. Siegel, Stanula, Mills
and Schaefer were third in the
800 relay at the Mason-Dixon
Games. Siegel, Todd, Mills and
Schaefer were 14th in that event
at state last year.
Shelby’s distance group will
be led by senior Taylor Webb
and sophomore Kayce Byrnside,
both of whom are battling injuries. Webb, who has committed
to Bellarmine University, was
fifth in the 3,200 as a sophomore and 13th last season.
“The key with our distance girls is staying healthy,”
Edwards said.
The Rockets open the season
Tuesday in their all-comers
meet.
The Titans won their season-opening match, defeating visiting Anderson County, 4-1, Tuesday afternoon at Clear Creek
Park by winning two singles matches and both doubles matches.
At No. 1 singles junior Derek Stivers was victorious, 6-7, 6-1,
6-1. Collins also picked up a victory at No. 3 singles via default.
At No. 1 doubles senior Wil Johnson and sophomore Cy Dutton
combined for a 6-4, 6-2 victory. Junior Conner Caspar and seventh-grader Jared Baltzell teamed up for a 6-2, 6-0 triumph at
No. 2 doubles.
The Titans play at North Oldham on Monday before hosting
Western Hills on Tuesday.
GIRLS’ TENNIS: Titans fall to Bearcats
Visiting Anderson County won, 3-2, Tuesday afternoon at
Clear Creek Park. The Titans’ triumphs came at Nos. 2 and 3
singles.
Eighth-grader Eliza Davis needed three sets, 6-7 (5-7), 7-5,
1-0 (12-10), to win at No. 2 singles. Meanwhile seventh-grader
Tatum Watson was victorious, 7-5, 6-3, at No. 3 singles.
“It was excellent, if not a cold opening match,” Coach Jeff
Stein said. “I was very proud of how my team conducted themselves and battled hard.”
Collins plays at North Oldham on Monday before hosting
Western Hills on Tuesday.
Compiled by Josh Cook
SCOREBOARD
Baseball
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
COACHES ASSOCIATION TOP 25
1. Woodford County
2. Henderson County
3. Pleasure Ridge Park
4. Tates Creek
5. Lexington Catholic
6. St. Xavier
7. Newport Central Catholic
8. Lafayette
9. Central Hardin
10. Harrison County
11. Trinity
12. Lexington Christian
13. Paul Dunbar
14. Male
15. West Jessamine
16. Russell County
17. Muhlenberg County
18. Union County
19. Ashland Blazer
20. Lone Oak
21. Madison Central
22. Daviess County
23. Collins
24. Bowling Green
25. Bishop Brossart
Softball
OLDHAM COUNTY 11, COLLINS 0
Collins
000 00 – 0 2 5
Oldham Co.
400 7X – 11 12 0
Lauren Shepherd, Hannah Renfro (4)
and Alex Baker. Jessica Leanhart and
Rebecca Wishnevski. W – Leanhart (1-0).
UPCOMING SCHEDULE
Today
5 p.m.: High school girls’ tennis,
Frankfort at Shelby County.
5 p.m.: High school baseball, Shelby
County at Moore.
6 p.m.: High school baseball, Meade
County at Collins.
Saturday
11 a.m.: High school baseball,
Jeffersontown at Collins.
12 p.m.: High school softball, Collins
at North Oldham.
2:30 p.m.: High school baseball,
Shelby County at Paul Dunbar.
Monday
5 p.m.: High school boys’ tennis,
North Bullitt at Shelby County.
5 p.m.: High school boys & girls’
tennis, Collins at North Oldham.
6 p.m.: High school baseball,
Southern at Collins.
Tuesday
5 p.m.: High school boys’ tennis,
Shelby County at South Oldham.
5 p.m.: High school boys & girls’
tennis, Western Hills at Collins.
5:30 p.m.: High school track &
field, Collins, Shelby County at Shelby
County’s All-Comers meet.
5:30 p.m.: High school softball,
Western Hills at Collins.
5:30 p.m.: High school softball,
Manual at Shelby County.
6 p.m.: High school baseball,
Whitefield Academy at Shelby County.
8:30 p.m.: High school baseball,
Trinity at Collins.
L – Shepherd (0-1). 2B – Baker (CHS),
Rayne Shelton (OC), Cynthia Leaton (OC),
Taylor Sheller (OC). Records – Collins 0-1,
Oldham County 1-0.
Boys’ tennis
COLLINS 4, ANDERSON COUNTY 1
At Clear Creek park
Singles
No. 1 – Derek Stivers (CHS) def. Ty
Glover (AC) 6-7, 6-1, 6-1; No. 2 Brandon
Boggs (AC) def. Luke Noel (CHS) 6-2, 6-2;
No. 3 – Collins won by default.
Doubles
No. 1 – Wil Johnson-Cy Dutton (CHS)
def. Josh Fugate-Nathan Pulcifer (AC) 6-4,
6-2; No. 2 – Conner Caspar-Jared Baltzell
(CHS) def. Noah Goodlett-Brock Johnson
6-2, 6-0.
Girls’ tennis
ANDERSON COUNTY 3, COLLINS 2
At Clear Creek Park
Singles
No. 1 – Hannah Lewis (AC) def. Ashley
Quinn (CHS) 6-3, 6-1; No. 2 – Eliza Davis
(CHS) def. Breanna Chesser (AC) 6-7 (5-7),
7-5, 1-0 (12-10); No. 3 – Tatum Watson
(CHS) def. Rebekah Cardwell 7-5, 6-3.
Doubles
No. 1 – Hannah Wampler-Amanda
Wampler (AC) def. Ashton SchneiderBrianna Suggs (CHS) 6-0, 6-0; No. 2 –
Jacy Isaacs-Hannah Baker (AC) def. Delann
Dischinger-Kayley Smith (CHS) 6-0, 6-3.
COLLEGE WATCH
Eric Standafer
The SCHS grad is a junior
first baseman on the St.
Catharine College baseball
team. Through Wednesday
he had played in 16 games,
starting 11, for the Patriots (177). He was batting .412 with
14 hits (including 5 doubles)
and 12 runs scored. He also
had a slugging percentage of
.559. In Tuesday’s 17-2 victory
over Mid-Continent, Standafer
had four hits, including a solo
home run.
A8 — SENTINEL-NEWS, SHELBYVILLE, KY., FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2013
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FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2013
INSIDE
Farm, B3
Easter events, B7
Arts & weekend, B8
Looking back, B11
BUSINESS
The Sentinel-News • Online: www.SentinelNews.com/Business
SHELBY SUCCESS STORIES
BRIEFCASE
Beware basketball businesses
that might steal your money
Don’t doubt the big business of the NCAA Basketball
Tournament. In fact, it has drawn the attention of the
Better Business Bureau in Louisville.
BBB issued an alert to advise fans to check out ticket
offers before investing their money in the tournament,
warning that some merchandise is stolen and counterfeit
and that some tickets advertised in public forums such as
Craigslist are in fact bogus.
Craigslist has thousands of sports tickets listed, but
the site offers no guarantees, and sellers don’t have to
provide identification to list tickets. If you decide to try
buying a ticket outside the event, remember that there
are no refunds or guarantees there, either. Official NCAA
ticket information is available at http://www.ncaa.com/
tickets.
To find lists of reputable, secondary market ticket
firms that provide buyer protections, including moneyback guarantees if tickets are fake, you can visit www.
bbb.org. On some sites, sellers also must provide credit
card numbers so the site can charge a seller’s card for the
cost of replacement tickets if they sell fake tickets.
There also are lodging scams at tournament sites, and
BBB advises that fans ask lots of questions about package
deals, especially those that market tickets with the hotel
room.
Dean joins staff of Hair Flair Salon
Brooke Bryant Dean will join the staff of Hair Flair
Salon, located at 488 Frankfort Road in
Shelbyville, beginning Tuesday. Dean
has been a licensed cosmetologist for
13 years and is experienced in cuts for
women, men and children and also is
experienced in color, perms, waxing and
special-occasion up dos.
She will be open for appointments
Tuesday through Saturday, with late
nights available, and can be reached
at 502-437-0176. Walk-ins are also
Dean
welcome.
Dean and her three sons, Ty, Bryant and Knox, live in
Shelbyville.
Jewish foundation names 2 directors
The Jewish Hospital & St. Mary’s Foundation, part
of KentuckyOne Health, has named
Kathey Golightly Sanders and Matthew
Williams as directors of major gifts.
Sanders has more than 20 years
of fundraising experience. She most
recently served as director of development for Nativity Academy at St.
Boniface. Before that, she spent more
than a decade as a fundraising consultant for nonprofit organizations.
Sanders
Sanders holds a bachelor’s degree from
Oklahoma Baptist University and a
master of divinity from the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary.
Williams has worked in major
gifts and development for nearly a
decade. Most recently, he was the
director of major gifts at the Louis
D. Brandeis School of Law at the
University of Louisville. Williams has
a bachelor’s degree and a master’s of
Williams
business administration from GardnerWebb University in North Carolina.
Bulletin Board
ƒ The Shelby County Chamber of Commerce will host
its 2013 Community Showcase from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. Saturday at Shelby County High School. For
more information, contact Johnna Maier at 633-1636
or Johnna@shelbycountykychamber.com or visit
http://business.shelbycountykychamber.com/Events/
details/2013-community-showcase-299.
ƒ The Chamber will have its monthly morning mixer
at 7:30-9:30 a.m. Monday at Torrey Smith Realty on
Main Street in Shelbyville.
ƒ The Shelby County Board of Realtors will hold its
monthly luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Thursday at the
Kentucky Farm Bureau’s conference room. RSVP to
ShebyvilleBoardofRealtors@gmail.com.
ƒ The Shelby County Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a breakfast with state Sen. Paul Hornback
(R-Shelbyville) and state Rep. Brad Montell (R-Shelbyville) at 8-9:30 a.m. April 18 at Stratton Community Center, 215 Washington St. in Shelbyville. Find
out what happened in the 2013 legislative session
and what it means for you. Admission is $20 for
chamber members and $30 for prospective members.
For more information, contact Johnna Maier at 6331636 or send an E-mail to Johnna@shelbycountykychamber.com.
ƒ HJW Career & Financial Literacy Institute, Inc. of
Shelbyville, in partnership with Metro United Way,
will be hosting the volunteer income tax assistance/
tax counseling for the 2013 tax year in Shelby and
Oldham Counties. This program is to assist families with free income tax preparation that meet the
requirements for receiving the earned income tax
credit. For tax year 2012, this amount is generally
$50,000 and below. Also tax preparation is free for
the elderly, aged 60 and older. The sites will be open
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and
certain Saturdays until April 15. For more information, call 647-3027 or 558-0762.
Bits & bytes
ƒ Kelly Services is partnering with Amazon – formerly
Zappos Fulfillment Centers, Inc. – to fill 1,400 job
opportunities in Shepherdsville. There are job fairs at
9 a.m.-4 p.m. today and noon to 4 on Saturday at the
Amazon/Zappos Hiring Center in Shepherdsville. For
more information visit wwww.Kellyhero.com.
ƒ Average retail gasoline prices in Louisville have
fallen 7.2 cents per gallon in the past week, averaging $3.58 per gallon as of Sunday, according to GasBuddy’s daily survey of 644 gas outlets in Louisville.
This compares with the national average that has
fallen 3.2 cents per gallon in the last week to $3.66.
Briefcase is compiled from press releases and other information submitted to The Sentinel-News. The Kentucky Press
News Service contributed to this report. Information and
photos may be E-mailed to sharonw@SentinelNews.com. The
deadline is noon Wednesday.
B
AN OCCASIONAL SERIES
Taking tobacco
down a new road
REMEMBER:
Walt Carpenter
FULL NAME: Walton T. Carpenter
JOB TITLE: Senior Vice President of Strategy and
Marketing at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
EDUCATION: Shelby County High School (1970);
Indiana University, degree in political science (1974)
and Master of Business Administration Indiana
University (1979).HOMETOWN: Simpsonville
NOW LIVES: Winston-Salem
AGE: 60
FAMILY: Wife, Monica, daughters Lauren Irving and
Allison
About the series
The Sentinel-News will profile Shelby County natives
and former residents who have established business
success elsewhere. If you have a suggestion for
someone to be considered, send an E-mail to sdoyle@
sentinelnews.com.
Simpsonville native Walt Carpenter didn’t
grow up on a tobacco farm, but he has
helped set the future of the tobacco business.
By LISA KING
Sentinel-News Staff Writer • lisa@sentinelnews.com
A
t first glance, Walt Carpenter, who will
retire later this year after 25 years
with R.J. Reynolds, may not seem to
fit the profile for a tobacco company
executive.
Although he grew up in Shelby County, he
wasn’t one of the many of his day who lived on a
tobacco farm or belonged to the Future Farmers of
America.
“I didn’t grow up on a farm, but I grew up
around them, and so many of my friends were
farm kids that I felt comfortable around tobacco,”
he said, adding that he spent many happy hours
as boy playing basketball in his friend’s hayloft.
“Growing up, I had a lot of friends that worked
in that area, and as a business and marketing
person, it’s fascinating.”
Carpenter, 60, who stills refers to Simpsonville
as home even though he has lived all over the
United States and even in England, is senior
vice president of strategy and marketing for R.J.
Reynolds, and he has used that fascination to lead
his company in new directions as the cigarette
industry has declined.
“Strategy and planning sounds kind of vague,
but the department I’ve run for years here concentrates basically on business analytics.
“We do market research, analysis and forecast-
PLEASE see CARPENTER on Page B2
Staff photo by Steve Doyle
CVS begins work on new site
The corner of U.S. 60 and Freedom’s Way has been a planned commercial site for several years,
with CVS being an anchor tenant. This week that work finally got under way, with signs placed
and a bulldozer clearing trees on the property. There was much activity on Wednesday and
Thursday, although the condemned Wesley Aparments have not been removed.
Showcase continues to grow
More merchants, more
attendees and music
STAFF REPORT
The Shelby County Chamber of
Commerce’s long-running Community
Showcase figures to have its biggest
year yet on Saturday, when vendors
and marketers spread their wares
and messages in the Mike Casey
Gymnasium at Shelby County High
School.
This 11th annual event, which allows
companies – 55 have signed up this
year – to set up tables and booths
to market themselves to community
members who browse, pick up goodies
and get a card checked off so they can
enter to win prizes, begins at 9 a.m.
About 900 to 1,000 attended in
2012, and Chamber Executive Director
Shelley Goodwin said she hopes to
improve on that.
“The showcase continues to grow
each year,” she said, “in numbers of
attendees, exhibitors and other participants [such as performers].”
Chamber officials stress, too, that
this event isn’t simply for adults. There
are inflatables and other activities for
children, entertainment and a whole
bevy of those prizes.
“Our members have great things to
share,” Goodwin said. “We offer many
fantastic prizes, good food and special
entertainment from the community and
fun activities for children”
Community
Showcase
WHAT: Shelby
County Chamber
of Commerce merchant show
WHEN: 9 a.m.-3
p.m., Saturday
WHERE: Mike
Casey Gymnasium,
Shelby County High
School
ADMISSION: Free
PLEASE see SHOWCASE on Page B2
Call Nathan Franklin
633-2310
Nathan.Franklin@kyfb.com
B2 — SENTINEL-NEWS, SHELBYVILLE, KY., FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2013
SHOWCASE: 11th annual event is Saturday CARPENTER: Finds a
continued from Page B1
career in tobacco
And the prizes keep getting
better, too. For instance, participants who manage to get each
vendor to check their contest cards
enter a drawing to win a new
iPad as the grand prize. There
are other electronics and gift certificates for adults, and students
(K-12) can enter to win a Kindle
Fire or Kindle Paperwhite.
There also will be music in the
air.
From an occasional performance
by a school choir in past years,
the Showcase has grown into a
veritable concert among several
local choirs and singing groups,
including the Shelby County
Community Children’s Choir and
groups from several schools.
“We invite past performers
and school groups to perform,
but this year we also had some
groups contact us about participating,” Goodwin said. “We want this
event to showcase all the great
things Shelby County has to offer
from business to recreation to local
talent.
“We know there are many
activities going on this Saturday,
but we encourage folks to take a
few minutes to stop by and see
what Shelby County has to offer.
There is something for everyone.”
continued from Page B1
ing, and that information gets fed to the management
group that uses it for decision-making,” he said.
Some of those decisions have included how to cope
as more and more people have stopped smoking and
fewer young people are taking up the habit, a trend
that has led the company to turn to other tobacco
products as the numbers of smokers continues to
decrease, Carpenter said.
“The number of cigarettes sold in the U.S. today is
less than half what was sold in 1981,” he said.
“So the company has been looking to go in different directions. We bought a company called American
Snuff, which is a growing category, and we are also
looking at other tobacco products that are essentially
substitutable for cigarettes.
“We are always trying to figure out ways we can
continue to grow the company given the fact that our
main line of business is declining.”
The early years
Photo submitted
Farm Bureau’s “Food Check-Out Day”
State Sen. Paul Hornback (R-Shelbyville, at right) received a basket of Kentucky-made products from Phyllis Amyx, chair of the Kentucky Farm Bureau Women’s Committee, on Feb. 20.
The basket was presented in honor of “Food Check-Out Day,” which the Farm Bureau hosts
each year in mid-February to mark the date when the average American has earned enough
income to meet the annual cost of food. The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates that
at about 10 percent of a person’s disposable income.
Photo submitted
Employees honored at Purnell
Five employees at F.B. Purnell Sausage Company were honored for working 21-plus years
with no unexcused absences. Celebrating were Bob Purnell (from left), Todd Purnell, Neives
Olvera for 21 years, James “Shorty“ Allen for 21 Years, Danny Casey for 28 years, Allen
Leake for 27 years, Danny Cottrell for 25 years and Allen Purnell.
For the first decade or so after gradating from
Indiana University in 1974 – he returned in 1979
to complete an MBA – armed with a marketing
degree and what he called a ton of youthful enthusiasm, Carpenter landed positions with a variety of
companies around the country, including L’eggs in
Winston-Salem, N.C., Heublein, an alcoholic beverage distributor, in Hartford, Conn., and Frito-Lay
in Dallas, before finally coming to rest in 1988 with
Brown & Williamson Tobacco in Louisville, where he
was group product director.
He was promoted to divisional vice president of
value brands in 1994 and appointed divisional vice
president of strategy and planning in 1996.
Brown & Williamson merged with R.J. Reynolds in
2004 to create a parent company, Reynolds American,
with R.J. Reynolds remaining a subsidiary. So it was
back to Winston-Salem for Carpenter, who headed up
a marketing team for R.J. Reynolds as vice president
of strategy and planning. He was promoted in 2006 to
senior vice president of strategy and planning and in
2007 assumed his current position.
He said he considers the high point of his career
being selected in 2000 to head up a marketing team
in Brown & Williamson’s home base in London –
although his wife, Monica, and their two daughters,
Lauren and Allison, remained in Louisville while the
girls attended Sacred Heart Academy. He made many
transatlantic weekend getaways.
“Brown and Williamson was owned by British
American Tobacco, and I lived in London from late
2000 to early 2003, doing much the same thing I had
done with the company in Louisville, just on a global
scale,” he said.
“The tobacco industry has always been fascinating
to me because it’s an historically important product
that is tied up not only with U.S. history, but with
history as well,” he said. “It’s big, it’s important, it’s
interesting, and it’s controversial. What more could
you ask for?”
An exciting year ahead
As Carpenter has learned, one should careful what
one asks for, because now, he’s got it – an entire year
full of new challenges as he prepares to shift from the
business arena to a whirlwind of family activities that
would make anyone’s head swim.
His daughter Lauren is expecting his first grandchild, and her younger sister, Allison, is preparing
to graduate from Georgetown University in May and
planning to be married June 1, and his retirement is
coming up in just a few months.
The Carpenters spent this past weekend in Chicago
with Lauren, who went into premature labor and who,
he said, will have to remain hospitalized until she is
at least 34 weeks along.
Carpenter admitted to bragging rights concerning
both his daughters, both of whom graduated from
Duke University and both of whom obtained MBAs,
Lauren from Vanderbilt and Allison from Georgetown.
Both girls, who are three years apart in age, were
named Miss Sacred Heart Academy in Louisville.
And both are married to, or will marry, attorneys: Lauren is married to Jim Irving, and Allison is
engaged to Josh Oyster.
Carpenter said he is looking forward to moving
back to Louisville after he retires to be near his
father, James Carpenter, who lives at Amber Oaks in
Shelbyville.
“Mom [Sally] passed away a few years ago, and
since I’m an only kid – although we have dear friends
from Simpsonville Baptist Church who help look after
him – there’s really no one else in the family to take
care of him,” he said.
“So I’m looking forward to being able to spend more
time with him.”
Carpenter chuckled when talking about another
great love of his that he is looking forward to indulging more after he retires, a love about which he has
been a bit fickle over the years.
“College basketball has always been a great love
of mine,” he said. “I grew up a Kentucky fan. I mean,
everybody was in Shelby County in those days, but
once I went to IU, I changed my allegiance, and then
when the kids went to Duke, I picked up a rooting
interest there.
“It got a little sticky at times, but the good thing
about it was, rooting for all those teams, I sure had
my share of wins over the
years.”
REAL ESTATE DEEDS
Feb. 9-22
Gary M. and Gwyna M. Haydon to
Gary M. and Gwyna M. Haydon, Lot
85, Ken Acres, $1 and considerations
Gayle P. and Donna A. Crume to
Austin T. and Evelyn R. White, 5.09
acres, Tract 5, Sparrow Farm Pea
Ridge East, $112,525
Dominion Homes of Kentucky LTD
to Heith L. Ratliff, Lot 75, Cloverbrook
Farms, $115,000
Jacqueline Davis Lanham and
Daniel J. Lanham to Jacqueline
Davis Lanham and Daniel J. Lanham,
58.35 acres, Tract 6, Nethery Farm,
$110,000
Jacqueline Davis Lanham to
Daniel J. Lanham, 5.228 acres, Lot 6,
Kingbrook Commerce Park, $340,000
Gary W. and Carol K. Helbig to
Carol Kay Helbig Revocable Trust and
Gary W. Helbig Revocable Trust, Lot 7
Orchard Crossing, $115,000
Gary W. and Carol K. Helbig to
Carol Kay Helbig Revocable Trust and
Gary W. Helbig Revocable Trust, Lot
18 Arbor Green Sec. 1, $85,000
Gary W. and Carol K. Helbig to
Carol Kay Helbig Revocable Trust and
Gary W. Helbig Revocable Trust, Lot 9,
Cross Keys Shores, $95.000
Dennis D. and Melissa Ann
Curtsinger to Jim and Ronda
O’Donoghue, Tracts 9 and B-C,
Timberwood Farms, $485,000
Commonwealth of Kentucky
Transportation Cabinet to Wesley
Apartments LLC, property on
Freedom’s Way, $33,000
Corrine Ruhl Trust to Elmer C. and
Betty J. Bolin, Lots 36B, 37, 38, 39,
Block C, Greenland Park, $100,000
Shirish Ramkrishna Phulgaonkar
to Karen Anne Phulgaonkar. Lot 117,
Todds Station, Phase 2, considerations
Marilyn K. and Lynn Horn to Marilyn
K. Horn, Unit 799 A, Building 11, Lot
35, Gardens of Station Pointe, $1 and
considerations
Federal National Mortgage
Association to Alicia Chandler, Lots
25-26, Long Run Woods, Section 1,
$138,000
Temple Homes Inc. to Eric S. and
Amy M. Hettinger, Lot 4, Dale Place,
$202,000
Bonnie J. Halle to Joseph E. Hall,
15.06 acres on KY 395, considerations
James F. Collins to Whelan Living
Trust, 2.358 acres on Elmburg Road,
$161,493
Sabrina S. Raymond to David E.
Raymond, 23.07 acres, Tract 1, Ethel
Casey Farm North, considerations
STO Properties LLC to Colinmack
LLC, Tracts 1-2, CAB 6, SL 233, $1.4
million
Stephanie Ann Frick Trust
to Deborah F. Magan and Tracy
A. Ashcraft, Unit 1, Building 1,
Washington Place Condos, $142,150
Federal National Mortgage
Association to James C. and Elena
Reynolds, Lot 8, Greenwood Court,
$47,000
FCentury Bank of Kentucky Inc. to
Emilio M. and Tamera M. Soto, 5.01
acres, Tract14, Northfork Manor,
$220,000
Lessie J. Barr Estate to Charles
Robert Davis, Lot 7, Meadow Run, $1
and considerations
Ricky and Loretta Downs to
Douglas Hedger, Lot 69, Block 1,
Trailwood Lakes, $5,000
Nicholas G. and Amanda Volz to
Joseph M. and Victoria R. Michels,
Lot 63, Todds Station, Phase 1,
$174,250
Erin and William Edwin Hisle Jr. to
Nathan R. and Courtney S. Poole, Lot
38, Weissinger Estates, Section 3,
$306,500
Julie L. Broughton to Erin E. and
William E. Hisle Jr., 2.18 acres, Tract
1, Berger Farm East, $525,000
Mary Ann Perry to Mary Ann and
Christopher Michael Perry, 51 acres,
corner of Mulberry Church Road, $1
and considerations
Woodfield Inc. to AKL Custom
Homes LLC, Lot 30, Meadowbrook,
Section 3, Phase 3, $27,000
Angela Adams to Daniel w. Adams,
Tract 1, CAB 7, SL 109, $133,700
Steven W. and Charlene B. Clark
to Steven W. and Charlene B. Clark,
2.078 acres on Pleasureville Road,
$1 and considerations
Jessica L. and David E. Sekulski
Jr. to Tyler Broyles, Lot 23, Woodfield,
Section 1, $131,900
Federal National Mortgage
Association to Lucinda and Franklin
J. Morgan, 4.29 acres, Lot 1, Tract 3,
Martin Farm, $70,000
Kathleen Ann Hinds Lincoln,
Maxine Lincoln, Tom Lincoln, George
S. Hinds Jr., Buddy Hinds and Amy
Gail Hinds Vest to Christi Eye and
Jody Eye Pimentel, Lot 15, Fieldstone
Acres No. 3, $83,000
James A. and Lois G. Newton
to James M. and Lois G. Newton
Trust, Lot 78, Meadowbrook No. 1,
$50,000
Dominion Homes of Kentucky LTD
to Kelly J. and Russell A. Kahmann,
$170,156
Federal National Mortgage
Association to Nicholas and Leslie
Cipiti, Tract 4, Heaton Farm,
$138,000
Local weather
updated throughout
the day at
sentinelnews.com
FARM
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2013, THE SENTINEL-NEWS
B3
ONLINE: www.SentinelNews.com/Agriculture
AG REPORT
Ready for early spring edibles
Tuesday is celebration
of National Agriculture Day
avoid pest problems.
managed to get
stem to protect the developing tubers. I
For most gardeners, it
through the
always plant on the deep side so I don’t
is not too much to ask
whole season
have to hill the plants as much.
In the
that
they
hand
pick
eating only our
Once the seed potatoes are planted
Garden
pests on a regular basis ,mulch them to moderate soil moisture,
store of potatoes
in order to protect their control weeds and to protect the develfrom the garden
potato crops, but there
only because of the
oping tubers from sun exposure. If the
are some biological con- tubers are exposed to direct sunlight,
generous offerings of
Jeneen
trols (i.e. Spinosad) that they turn green and take on a slight
sweet potatoes from
can help offset larger
two other gardeners. I
toxicity (they won’t kill you, though!).
Wiche
infestations of pests.
love it when I can go
You can harvest small potatoes
Using floating row
from harvest to plant(called “new” potatoes) after the plants
covers as an insect barrier early in
ing and still have a few potatoes left in
have finished blooming in the summer,
season does a world of good in terms of
storage.
but for larger potatoes suitable for
protecting plants from Colorado potato
Home-grown potatoes, even the old
storage, allow plants to reach maturity.
beetles, leaf hoppers and flea beetles.
ones in their slightly shriveled state,
Harvest potatoes for storage about 3
Hand-picking pests and dropping them
are far superior then the kind that
weeks after the tops of the plants have
come in a plastic bag. I am really ready into a bucket of water is a reasonable
completely died back.
proposition, too.
to get my hands in the soil, and plantRub off excess dirt and cure your
When you are ready to plant, cut
ing potatoes is just the thing to get the
potatoes in a ventilated and shaded
the seed potatoes into sections, making
season rolling.
(don’t leave them in the sun) area for a
sure that each section has two or three
First thing first: While I always
couple of weeks before storing indoors.
healthy buds or “eyes.” These eyes
shoot for a mid-March planting of
(For successful, long storage you must
become the roots and stems.
selected seed potatoes, we must conallow the tops to die back, and you
You can usually get four good pieces must air cure them.)
sider the condition of the soil. Don’t
from each seed potato. On average 5
start digging if the soil is too wet. Be
Rinse any excess dirt from the
pounds of seed potato will plant out a
patient and only work once the soil is
potato before storage to prevent desic50-foot row. Plant your seed potatoes
friable.
cation, and do not store them in the
in furrows, about 12 inches apart and
Select potato varieties that complerefrigerator.
about 3-5 inches deep – shallow for fast
ment the way you cook. The most versatile varieties include favorites such as emergence, deeper for less hilling duty.
Check out gardening columnist Jeneen
A long thin furrow makes it easier to
Yukon Gold and Red Cloud. Both are
Wiche’s work at www.SwallowRailFarm.
great harvested early as “new” potatoes harvest later in the summer.
com. You can find her columns also at
I plant deeper when the spring
or harvested late for storage.
www.SentinelNews.com/agriculture.
warm-up has been brisk and shallower She answers questions once a month in
If you have a history of pest probwhen there is still a chill to the soil. A
lems in the potato patch, then Island
SentinelNewsPlus. To submit a question,
Sunshine and Prince Hairy prove most couple of weeks after the foliage has
send an E-mail to jwiche@shelbybb.net and
emerged, start hilling soil around the
resistant. Elba and Butte are good
type “Sentinel-News” in the subject field.
mashed or baked. Caribe
and Carola are best roasted
or fried, and the fingerling
potatoes are ideal for roasting whole.
Potatoes will grow in
most soil types, however,
working compost into the
7973 S. Waddy Road - $47,500
1559 Locust Grove Road - $394,900
planting furrows is recom4 BR., 1 BA., 1 1/2
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING Very nice brick home on 18 acres minutes
mended to improve drainage
away from I-64. Home features a nice eat in
Story Frame Home in
and provide additional nutrikitchen, living room, good sized bedrooms
Harrisonville. SELLand baths. The basement includes a huge
ents. Composted manure
ING AS IS: Good
rec & family room, media/theatre room,
Country Home.
will provide the fertilizer
bedrooms & bath. Views from the wrap
Jimmy
Willard
around deck is one of a kind with small pond and plenty of wildlife. The property
requirements throughout the
502-321-1111 or
has
nice
creek
frontage
on
Guist
Creek.
Also, a 30x80 metal barn with electric
growing season.
Mie Sloan
and water, great for possible livestock or horses, or equipment storage.
During the growing
502-321-0561
Shawn Willard 502-553-1880
season, once the stems and
850 Rockbridge Road - $369,000
352 Rockbridge Road - $81,900
foliage have emerged, you
Brick ranch home with 5+ acres. The
Great
location!
Very
nice
can provide additional nutriREDUCED
1st floor has 3 BRs with 2 full BA, large
1218
sq.
ft.
brick
ranch
with
MOTIVATED SELLER
ents to the plants by spraymaster suite with Jacuzzi tub and walk3 BR and 1 full BA. New winin shower. Formal DR, large eat-in kit. w/
ing liquid seaweed or fish
dows and gutters in 2010,
all appliances including washer/dryer.
emulsion. Research suggests
FR with FP, LR, ceiling fans thru-out.
carpet and roof in 2012.
Finished walk-out bsmt. w/ 2 BRs, 1 full BA, den and rec. room combination. 2 car
Home features a rear deck
that fish emulsion deters
garage,
above
ground
pool.
Horse
Barn
&
arena.
Six stalls including full size foaling
and a 1 car carport. Back
deer grazing and some insect
stall, hay loft & tack room. Large indoor riding arena with attached garage or shop. 3
yard is partially fenced. Only minutes to I-64 and Shelbyville.
fenced paddocks with board & mesh. 1 1/2 miles from I-64 exit 35. City water.
problems, as well. Potatoes
Rick Simpson 502-529-9169
Barry Smith 502-682-0586
are in the nightshade family
2158 Midland Trail - $139,900
2162 Midland Trail - $119,900
and therefore poisonous to
Great floor plan to this
Hard to find a nice
many animals, so browsing
home. Open kitchen and
ranch home with 5
should not be too much of an
eat in area, 3 big bedbedrooms, but this
issue. Colorado potato beetles
rooms with an oversized
home has it! Huge
are of more concern.
master including a whirlkitchen and laundry
pool tub and double vanity. A huge recreational room that used
area. This home has
Rotating your crop is
to be a garage gives this home extra living space. A nice sun- an unfinished basement as well. Great location and
essential for potatoes (and
room is in the rear of the home to enjoy the views year around.
the home is in great shape. Make offer today.
other vegetables in the
Shawn Willard 502-553-1880
Shawn Willard 502-553-1880
nightshade family, like
See all our Listing and auctions at
tomatoes) if you want to
www.hbarrysmith.com
Kentucky Farm Bureau will be celebrating National
Agriculture Day on Tuesday to highlight the benefits of
America’s food system on the national quality of life.
“The commitment, hard work and innovation of
our farmers provides us with a stable supply of highquality, affordable food,” KFB President Mark Haney
said in a release announcing the celebration. “National
Agriculture Day is an excellent opportunity for all
Americans to learn more about the farmers who contribute so much to our nation’s prosperity and quality
of life.”
Agriculture provides components of almost everything people eat, use and wear on a daily basis – and
is increasingly contributing to consumer demand for
alternative fuels and other bio-products – and organizers of the National Ag Day program want Americans
to understand food sources, the role of agriculture and
understand the industry.
According to KFB, today’s farmers grow twice as
much food as their parents did but use less land, water
and energy to do so. About 90 percent of those farms
are still operated by families or individuals today.
Additionally, an estimated 20 percent of U.S. farm
production is exported to other nations and, according
to government statistics, agriculture is one of the few
remaining industries with a positive balance of trade.
This production comes from the 2.2 million farms currently operating in America and accounts for more
than 24 million jobs nationwide.
Kentucky’s economy is strongly supported by
agriculture as well. Only four other states have more
farms than the 87,000 found in Kentucky, and farming
accounts for more than 270,000 jobs statewide.
Crop disaster program deadline
The Farm Service Agency’s Noninsured Crop
Disaster Assistance Program (NAP) provides financial
assistance to producers of non-insurable crops when low
yields, loss of inventory or prevented planting occur due
to a natural disaster. The upcoming deadlines to file
an application for natural disaster protection under the
NAP are today and May 1.
The crops for today’s deadline are: beans, beets,
broccoli, cabbage, cantaloupe, carrots, cauliflower, corn,
corn-hybrid seed, cucumbers, eggplant, gourds, greens,
herbs, lettuce, onions, peas, peppers, popcorn, potatoes,
pumpkins, radish, sorghum, sorghum-grain, soybeans,
squash, strawberries, sunflowers, sweet potatoes, tobacco-burley, tobacco-dark air, tobacco-fire cured, tomatoes,
turnips, and watermelons.
Eligible producers must apply for coverage at the
FSA office on Breighton Place in Shelbyville.
Bulletin board
ƒ
ƒ
The Shelby County Cooperative Extension Service
is offering classes on food gardening that runs each
Wednesday from 10 to 11:30 a.m. through April
10. The classes are free, but seating is limited, so
you must reserve a spot by Tuesday. To reserve
your space, call 633-4593.
The University of Kentucky Horticulture Department will present a fruit grower orchard meeting
on April 11 at Matt Gajdzik’s Mulberry Orchard.
Lunch is included. Mulberry Orchard is located
at 1330 Mulberry Pike. For more information or
to preregister lunch (by April 9), call Mary Ann
Kelley at 270-365-7541, Ext. 216, between 9 a.m.
and 5:30 p.m.
The Kentucky Ag Report is compiled weekly from news
releases distributed by Keeton Communications, the
Kentucky Press News Service.
JUST LISTED
4143 MT EDEN RD
Ranch home with a full finished walkout lower
level has 4 bedrooms and 4 full baths. 5 acres ,
40x60 building. Convenient location. Great Rm
w/ built-in bookcases, fireplace. Hardwood
floors. Florida Room w/ tongue & groove wood
walls. Kit is huge w/ a bay window. Main level
Master Suite. Finished walkout w/ extra
storage, 2 bedrooms, full bath and a huge FR
w/ fireplace, patio, 3 level deck.
$389,900
CALL CHERYL HOOD @ 777-0875
I
JUST LISTED
JUST LISTED
JUST LISTED
324 LINKS DR
CARDINAL CLUB
4 Bedroom, 2.5 bath home in
Cardinal Club Subd. Golf course
development with pool and
clubhouse. This home boasts an
open floor plan with lots of space
for entertaining. Over 2600 sf of
finished living area and
unfinished basement.
$299,000
CALL CHRISTI EYE @ 548-0801
2810 CROPPER RD
Quality built casual floor plan on 5.76 ACRES. Over 2600 sf,
3 bdrms & 3 baths. Hardwood floors. Master w/ built-in
entertainment bookcases, his & hers walk-in closets. Eatin Kitchen has bar area. Cherry cabinets, hardwood floors,
walk-in pantry. Office area w/ built-ins, FR /Sunroom all
open to Kitchen. Finished walkout with Family Rm,
ventless gas fireplace, built-in cabinetry, storage room, 2
large hobby or playrooms and 3rd full bath. 2.5 car garage
Tiered patio, trees, creek, black top drive.
$324,500
CALL JULIE KINSOLVING @ 682-4313
651 REED LN
25 minutes from The Summit in Louisville in beautiful
Western Shelby County. Sitting on 9 gorgeous, wooded
acres this 3 bedroom, 3.5 home is absolutley perfect for
the animal lover, gardener and hobbyist. Multi level
deck with built in seating and patio overlook the pool.
Post and beam construction, bead board, hardwood
floors and custom cabinetry, unique study with
hardwood flooring and a half bath. 2.5 car garage
Finished bsmt. Two outbuildings and a small barn.
$349,999
CALL KRISTIN MATHIS @ 220-0764
LARRY K. ROGERS REALTY, INC.
LARRY K. ROGERS REALTY, INC.
LARRY K. ROGERS REALTY, INC.
JUST LISTED
JUST LISTED
JUST LISTED
NEW LISTING
1220 ANDERSON LANE
102 ADAIR AVE
Unbelievable charm and in lovely downtown. Large
trees, brick patio w/ fp, fenced areas, detached
garage. With over 2900 sq ft, 4 bdrms & 2.5 baths.
Formal LR w/ fireplace and tiled sun porch, formal
DR w/ wainscoting, Kitchen has newer countertops,
desk area and all beautifully repainted. Family Rm
all recently painted and floors refinished. Bsmt, 2
HVAC systems-upstairs unit has just been replaced.
Walking distance to downtown.
$209,900
CALL JULIE KINSOLVING @ 682-4313
118 WHISPERING PINES
PERSIMMON RIDGE
Beautiful patio home in great area!
This 2 bedroom, 2 bath patio home has
over 1900 sq ft, granite countertops in
Kitchen, hardwood flooring, crown
molding & chairrail in Dining Rm.
Monthly maintenance fee includes
landscaping, irrigation, snow removal
and master insurance policy.
$259,900
CALL LARRY K ROGERS @682-0707
Brick home on 2 Acres.
Updates include New Roof,
New Windows, New French
Doors, New Concrete Patio,
New Flooring, plus more.†3
Bedrooms, 2 Baths, over 1600
sq. ft.† Priced to sell at
$169,900.
A jewel on 101 ACRES located between Lexington and Louisville.
Magnificently restored 1790’s stone home with complimentary
additions. Original mantels in the stone home, luxurious master
suite, DR with slate floor, sun room. Mature landscaping
throughout the brick patios and sidewalks. This compound has a
main residence, Custom Built Cottage and a 2nd Guest Home.
Horse improvements: 10 stall barn built in 2002, 2 large frame runin sheds with 7 stalls and 3 additional run-in sheds. Large garage/
workshop, equipment building and Hartley Botanic greenhouse.
What a treasure nestled in the Heart of Horse Country.
$3,938,000
CALL LARRY K ROGERS @ 682-0707
82 HEINSVILLE RD - $169,900
ERIKA WILLIAMS 487-1441
Performance Realty
LARRY K. ROGERS REALTY, INC.
LARRY K. ROGERS REALTY, INC.
LARRY K. ROGERS REALTY, INC.
LARRY K. ROGERS REALTY, INC.
This new
Real Estate
Page runs in
30 Stonecrest Ct.
Suite 100, Shelbyville
every Friday.
Call your sales
representative
at 633-4987 to
reserve your
spot.
OPEN SUNDAY 3/17 • 2-4 PM
5 ACRES IN MAJESTIC OAKS
Beautifully gently rolling 5 acres
with a stocked pond & 7 miles of
horse tracts in the gated,
equestrian
community
of
Majestic Oaks located in
Simpsonville, Ky. Underground
utilities include electric, natural
gas and city water. Protected
deed restrictions.
Helen Daugherty
65 Lizas Circle
Stunning, custom-built estate on 5 acres is in
the gated, equestrian community ( 7 miles of
riding trails). 8501 sq. ft., located on a cul-desac. 5 BRs and 5 BAs. 1st and 2nd floor master
suites. Large Sunroom off great room and
kitchen. Laundry room on main level. Finished
basement with FR, full kitchen, media area,
dining area, full bath W/D hook ups and another
room that can be used as a bedroom. 36x42 4stall barn with tack room, shower stall, feed
room and loft. 4 board fencing surrounds home
and paddock. Community has 2 lakes for fishing
and boating and picnic area.
3500 ZARING MILL ROAD
$415,000
WOW! Spacious 4 bedroom,
walkout on 13+ acres. Come
take a look at a very livable
home and register to win $300
Home Depot gift card.
Helen Daugherty
Realtor
Realtor
502-425-4200
502-425-4200
Associates
Associates
Call: 376-2712 cell
Carolyn and Bob Walters Realtors
600 N. Hurstbourne Parkway
Suite 200, Louisville, KY 40222
FAITH
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2013, THE SENTINEL-NEWS
B4
ONLINE: www.SentinelNews.com/Faith
CHURCH NEWS
Annunciation
A Lenten fish fry will be from 4:30
to 7:30 p.m. today in the community
center. If you know of anyone who is
sick or homebound, wants pastoral
care, interested in learning more about
the Catholic faith or becoming Catholic,
call 633-1547.
Bagdad Baptist
Bagdad Baptist welcomes J.D.
Miller, guest pianist and worship leader,
on Sunday. The March sermon series
for 11 a.m. Sunday will be The Bible,
an epic miniseries that can be viewed
on the History Channel at 8 p.m.
Sundays. The youth are studying the
book of James on Wednesday nights
in a new class called Going Deeper.
Bible Explorers Club meets at Heritage
Elementary on Mondays after school.
Burks Branch Baptist
youth meeting. Wednesday night prayer
meeting and youth meetings begin at
6:30.
Clay Street Baptist
The Central District workshop for
ushers, nurses and greeters will be
Saturday. Registration will be from 9 to
10 a.m. A continental breakfast will be
served during registration. Workshops
will be from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m., and
lunch will be served immediately following the workshops. RSVP to Robert Ellis
Sr. at 502-633-5922 or csbcadmn@
gmail.com or to Brenda Davis at
bdavis2828@insightbb.com.
Cropper Baptist
Fifth Sunday services will be March
24 because of Easter. The youth are
planning to attend the winter jam on
Saturday at Rupp Arena. The cost is
$10 per person.
Segular services begin with Sunday
school at 9:50 a.m. followed by worship
services at 11. The choir will meet for
cantata rehearsal immediately following the worship service. Acteens will
meet at 6 p.m. on Wednesdays, Young
Musicians at 6:20, prayer meeting at
6:30 and choir practice at 7.
Dover Baptist
Centenary United Methodist
Team Kids meets at 6 p.m.
Sundays. The youth are planning
to attend Winter Jam in Lexington on
Saturday. Contact Phillip Herrell. WMU
is collecting items for the Touched Twice
Clinic. Deadline to bring items to church
is March 24.
From the “Defining Moments”
sermon series, the message for this
Sunday will be titled “A Life Changing
Encounter.” Kids Korner is from 10 a.m.
to noon on Saturday. Frankfort District
United Methodist Women’s Spiritual
Mini-Growth Retreat will be at the
Midway UMC, beginning at 9:30 a.m.
Saturday. Congregational care/serve
meeting will be at 12:15 p.m. Sunday,
to discuss several ministry events.
Worship planning meeting will be at 10
a.m. Monday. The Ladies Lunch Bunch
will meet at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at
the church to travel to Frankfort for lunch
at the Meeting House.
Centennial Baptist
Centennial Baptist Church Women’s
month theme is “Women Choosing
God’s Way in Prayer.” The speaker
for Sunday will be Etta Beach. Sunday
school is at 9:30 a.m., morning service
at 11.
Christiansburg Baptist
WMU luncheon will be at 11 a.m.
Tuesday at the home of Joanne Fidell.
A joint worship service and “singspiration” will be March 24 at Buffalo Lick.
A fellowship meal will begin at 6:30
p.m. March 27. Services begin at 9:45
a.m. on Sundays with Sunday school,
and worship begins at 11. Evening
worship hour begins at 6 for prayer and
Sunday School is at 9:50 a.m.
Morning worship is at 11 a.m., with Ray
Cummins bringing God’s word. The fifth
Sunday song service is at 6 p.m. on
March 24, because of Easter.
Elmburg Baptist
Finchville Baptist
A fish fry and silent auction will
be from 5 to 8 p.m. March 23 in the
Fellowship Hall. A yard sale will be from
7 a.m. to 4 p.m. on April 19 and 20.
The collection will continue until April 18.
All proceeds from the auction and sale
will be given to the Guatemala team.
Call 502-834-7973.
First Baptist Shelbyville
Rev. Wesley Ditts, director of missions of the Long Run Association, is
the guest speaker at both the 8:30
and 11 a.m. services Sunday. Mark
and Melissa Hobson, missionaries to
Colombia currently on U.S. sabbatical,
will baptize their daughter. Bible fellowship is at 9:45 a.m. The Shelby County
and Collins High School orchestras
will perform at 6 p.m. Monday in the
Relevant Blend Cafe (student room)
on the second floor. Mary McGillen
will direct the two student ensembles
in preparation for their Kentucky Music
Educator Association (KMEA) performances in late March. The public is
invited to this free concert. Next Level is
at 5 p.m. on Wednesday, with a meal
at 5 p.m. Rev. Jerry Tracy continues with
his study on the book of Ephesians at
6 p.m. in Elsey Chapel. Student and
children ministries are also available.
Contact amcdonald@fbcshelbyville.
com. Young at Heart goes to Crescent
Place, 148 Allen Drive, “Breakfast
Bingo,” meeting there at 9:30 a.m. on
Thursday. Contact Daisy Baxter at 6334836 or Lori Zepeda at 633-6622. No
YAH luncheon on Thursday. Crescent
Place Bible study is at 1 p.m., then
Crestview at 2 p.m. with a devotional.
First Christian
All youth in grades 6-12 are invited
to youth group on Sunday afternoons
from 5 to 7 p.m. The Shelby County
Children’s Community Choir (SC3) will
present its concert, “On Broadway,” at
7:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free.
The church is a collection site for Edge
Outreach Shoes for Water. FCC is also
collecting used hearing-aid batteries,
coupons – current or expired, cancelled
postage stamps, pop tops from aluminum cans and current magazines
for mission projects. Kroger gift cards
may be purchased from the church. The
weekly sermons may be read online at
www.davidcharlton.blogspot.com. The
prayer chapel is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30
p.m. Monday-Friday. Two worship services are held each Sunday at 9 a.m.
and 11 in the sanctuary. Sunday school
begins at 9:45 a.m.
First Presbyterian
Good Grief is meeting for lunch at
Beef O’Brady’s after worship on Sunday
to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. The group
invites all church members and friends
to join them. Call ahead and make
your reservation with Beef O’Brady’s.
Contact Barbara Troyer. Arriba Ninos
tutoring continues to meet on Mondays
at First Christian Church, beginning
with dinner at 6 p.m. Tutoring is 6:307:30 p.m. Anyone interested in tutoring
one evening or all sessions may call
633-2693. Cub Scouts meet at 6:30
p.m. Tuesday, Boy Scouts at 7 p.m.
Adult choir rehearsal is at 7:15 p.m.
Wednesday. Complete the Disaster
Preparedness/Response Survey and
the Internet/Facebook questionnaires,
both included in the March issue of
The First Word, and return them to the
church office. If you did not receive a
First Word, blank forms are available at
the church. The Backpack Project is in
desperate need of donations. Monetary
donations can be made out to Shelby
County Backpack Project, P.O. Box
117, Shelbyville, 40066. Items needed
are: soup or Chef Boyardee, Vienna
sausage, individual fruit cups, Pop
Tarts, individual cereals, cereal bars,
peanut butter and crackers, Granola
bars, Rice Krispie treats, individual
apple sauce cups, juice boxes, Capri
Sun, water bottles and fruit snacks.
Everything needs to be packaged individually. Place these items in the Love
Sunday baskets.
Highland Baptist
The M&M’s meet at 11 a.m.
Thursday, with a potluck lunch for
a Bible study on Ephesians 2. The
Women of Missions groups are collecting items for the Touched Twice
Clinic on April 13. Free AARP tax filing
service will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on
Mondays and Thursdays through April
15. Contact Betty or Marvin Rogers, at
502-487-1612, for an appointment.
Living Waters
There will be a singles’ St. Patrick’s
Day party at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the
Streams Café at the church. Bring
one side dish and sign up at the information counter in the sanctuary. Phil
Wynn, senior pastor of New Life Church
in Barbourville, will be guest speaker
at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. The Honduras
Mission Team is hosting a fundraiser
lunch on March 24, following the
morning service. The cost is by donation. To help with the Touched Twice
free medical clinic on April 13, volunteer
online at www.shelbytouchedtwice.com.
New Beginning Pentecostal
J.D. Bird of the Trinity Church of
Holiness from Detroit will be the guest
at 11:30 a.m. Sunday. Sunday school
is at 10:30 a.m., Sunday morning
service 11:30 and 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
New Covenant
Missionary service will be at 6 p.m.
Sunday. Guest speaker will be sister
Dana Gaines of Bates Memorial Church
in Louisville.
Olive Branch United
Methodist
Services are Sunday school at 10
a.m., morning worship at 11 a.m.,
evening service at 6 p.m.
Shelby Congregational
Methodist
The usher board will have an afternoon program at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
Guest speaker will be minister Geraldine
Spencer.
Simpsonville Baptist
A celebration choir musical, Grace,
greater than we deserve, more than
we imagine, will begin at 10:30 a.m.
March 24 at Simpsonville Baptist
Church. Community USO Senior Social
will be at 4 p.m. April 13. RSVP to 7225246, ext. 18. Open play men’s basketball will be on Sundays. Ages 13-30
play at 1-2:30 p.m. and ages 30 and
older at 2:30-4 p.m. The father-daughter
dance will begin at 6 p.m. on Sunday.
Tickets are $15 each, and that includes
the speaker, entertainment, dinner and
the daughter’s gift. For tickets, call 7225246 ext 15.
Simpsonville Christian
The church now has sermon videos
online at http://simpsonvillecc.org. This
week’s sermon by Joey Pusateri is “The
Old and the New” (Isaiah 43: 16-21).
There are three Sunday school classes:
traditional (adult) at 9:45 a.m.; young
adult at 10 a.m.; and preschoolers at
10 a.m. Worship is at 10:50 a.m. A
nursery and children’s church (ages
4 to 12) is provided. Other activities
include a yoga class from 5 to 6 p.m.
on Fridays, followed by youth group from
6 to 8 p.m.
Simpsonville United
Methodist
The March community outreach
project will be Shelby Touched Twice
Clinic on April 13 at Shelbyville First
Baptist Church. Sunday is collection
day for toiletry items: shampoo, deodorant, toothbrushes, toothpaste, shaving
cream, razors, soap, combs and hairbrushes. United Methodist Women’s
Spiritual Growth Mini Retreat is Saturday
at Midway UMC. The speaker is Tina
Patterson, director of Wesley Foundation
at Kentucky State University. Meetings
begin at 9:30 a.m. AA meeting is at
11:30 a.m. every Tuesday in basement.
Hartz to Hearts Quilters meet at 10
a.m. on Friday in Fellowship hall
St. James Episcopal
Choral Evensong will be presented on Sunday by the choir, joined
with the Full Circle Singers, at 5 p.m.
Refreshments will be served afterwards
in Parish Hall. Vestry will meet at 6 p.m.
Thursday. The Eucharist is celebrated
each Sunday at 10 a.m. and each
Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. Child care
is available on Sunday. Clothing, shoes
and bedding continue to be collected for
those in need.
Waddy Baptist
Sunday school begins each Sunday
morning at 9:45, with the weekly
worship service at 11. The youth will
serve a potato bar luncheon after the
service Sunday as a fundraiser for
summer camp. Call 829-5164.
For more listings, visit www.
sentinelnews.com/faith.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Shelbyville Community Church
Full Gospel
Grace Assembly of God
520 Mt. Eden Road • Shelbyville
Pastor J. Darrell Biram - 633-4377
Welcomes You to Come and Worship the Lord With Us
3267 Shelbyville Rd • Shelbyville, Ky (Across From Claudia Sanders Restaurant)
Sunday School 9:30am
Wednesday Bible Study & Children’s Activities 7pm
Sunday Worship 10:35am & 6pm
Nursery Provided For all Services
Sun. School ........ 10 a.m.
Sun. Evening ......... 6 p.m.
Sun. Worship........11 a.m.
Wed. Evening.......6:30 p.m.
Ray & Marie Lutes, pastors
Catholic Church of the Annunciation
Saint John Chrysostom
Sunday Mass 8:00 AM & 10:30 AM
Saturday Mass 5:30 PM
Monday - Friday Mass 8:00 AM
Hispanic Mass 12:30 PM Sunday
Father Mike Tobin
105 Main Street,- Shelbyville 633-1547
Educational Bldg. - 107 Main Street, Shelbyville 633-0833
The Lighthouse Baptist Church
First Presbyterian Church
Shelbyville Seventh-day Adventist Church
696 Frankfort Road • Shelbyville
(502) 437-0118
629 Main Street
www.presbyterian-church.com
Phone 633-2693
WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 AM SATURDAY
BIBLE STUDY 9:30 AM
Call church for transportation, leave message.
Sunday School 9:30 • Worship 10:30 • Children’s Church 10:30 • Wednesday Night 7:00
...the seventh day is the sabbath of the LORD thy God. (Exodus 20.10)
Pastor Doug Na’a
Phone 647-3921
4401 Frankfort Road
www.Shelbyville24.adventistchurchconnect.org
Simpsonville Christian Church
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday: Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.
7002 Shelbyville Road • Simpsonville • 722-8995
Childcare provided
Sunday School 9:45 am
Worship Celebration 10:50 am
Sunday School - 9:45 AM Worship Service - 11 AM
181 OLD SEVEN MILE PIKE, SHELBYVILLE
Wednesday: Holy Communion 12:15 p.m.
email stjamesshelbyville@gmail.com
Main & Third Street - 633-2718
www.simpsonvillecc.org
OFFICE: 647-3696
Pastor Daniel Guagenti
SIMPSONVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Highland
Baptist
Church
105 First Street 722-8962 Rev. Lenny Marr
First Worship Service 8:45am
Sunday School 9:45am
Second Worship Service 10:45am
Visit our Web Page: www.gbgm-umc.org/simpsonvilleumc
RHEMA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY
Alive and active
561 Rockbridge Road
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday for all ages
502-633-7888
Worship 10:30 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
Kno
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t ...
e Ch
rist
Kno
wn
Mak
511 Mount Eden Road
(P.O. Box 104)
Shelbyville, KY 40066-0104
www.highlandbaptistky.com
Sunday Morning Bible Study - 9:30AM
Sunday Worship Services - 8:15AM, 10:30AM and 6:00PM
Wednesday Night Activities - 7PM
Pastor Terry L. Yeager
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Disciples Of Christ
“A family of faith that values,
equally the leadership of both
women and men.”
175 Years of Service
(1830 - 2005)
9:00 a.m. - Early Service
9:45 a.m. - Church School
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship
1000 Eminence Pike
502-633-3345
Dave Charlton, Senior Minister
www.Àrstchristianchurch1.homestead.com
Love God, Love People, Make Disciples
SUNDAY CONTEMPORARY WORSHIP ...............................8:48 AM
SUNDAY SCHOOL ................ ALL AGES .........................10:00 AM
SUNDAY TRADITIONAL WORSHIP ..................................11:00 AM
Sunday Mornings at 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday Evenings at 7:00 p.m.
Signing for Hearing Impaired at 11:00 am service
For More Information call 502.633.5975
WEDNESDAY MINISTRIES
CATERED DINNER ..........................................................6:00 PM
CHILDREN, YOUTH, ADULT CLASSES ................... 6:30 - 7:50 PM
Rev. Willard Knipp, Senior Pastor
Nursery Available
Handicap Accessible
Phone: 633-4510
429 Main Street, Shelbyville, KY 40065
centenaryumc@insightbb.com • www.shelbyvillemethodist.com
www.shelbyvillebaptist.com
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
12:00
12:30
MARCH 19, 2013
11:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
12:30
MARCH 20, 2013
News
Jimmy Kimmel Live
Nightline
News
Late Show Letterman Ferguson
WAVE 3
Tonight Show w/Leno J. Fallon
Seinfeld
King
’70s Show ’70s Show
Two Men Big Bang 30 Rock
Friends
30 Rock
The Office The Office Jim
World
Ky Life
GED
Bluegrass
Louisville
Performance
Funny Home Videos
Rules
Rules
Word Alive
Healing
Paid Prog.
“The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers”
Cougar
Conan
Conan Å
College Basketball
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
(:01) Army Wives
(12:02) Dance Moms
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Prince
Prince
The 700 Club Å
Tenants
Ur. Tarzan Tenants
Tenants
Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
Southland “Off Duty”
Boston’s Finest Å
SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å
19 Kids and Count
Little People
Income Property ’
Income Property ’
Ult. Soldier Challenge Pawn
Pawn
Chelsea
E! News
Chelsea
Daily
Colbert
Tosh.0
The Je
King
King
The King of Queens
11:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
12:00
12:30
MARCH 21, 2013
11:30
WHAS
WLKY
WAVE
WBKI
WDRB
WMYO
KET
KET2
WGN-A
WBNA
AMC
TBS
ESPN2
USA
LIFE
A&E
FAM
SPIKE
NICK
TNT
ESPN
TLC
HGTV
HIS
E!
COM
Ent
Inside Ed. Wife Swap ’ Å
News
Jimmy Kimmel Live
Nightline
Grey’s Anatomy (N)
(:02) Scandal (N) ’
2013 NCAA Basketball Tournament
2013 NCAA Basketball Tournament
News
Letterman
News
News
Commun Parks
The Office 1600 Penn Law & Order: SVU
WAVE 3
Tonight Show w/Leno J. Fallon
News
Rules
The Vampire Diaries
Beauty and the Beast How I Met Friends
Seinfeld
King
’70s Show ’70s Show
Two Men Big Bang American Idol (N)
News
Sports
Two Men Big Bang 30 Rock
Friends
Glee (N) ’
Fam. Guy King/Hill
Rules
Rules
30 Rock
The Office The Office Jim
White Collar Å
White Collar Å
World
Kentucky GED
Louisville
Doc Martin ’ Å
PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Antiques Roadshow
Market Warriors ’
Jour.-WellBeing
Kentucky Bluegrass Field of Dreams
Homestretch
Decade of Diff.
Jubilee ’ Å
Funny Home Videos
How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met News
Videos
Funny Home Videos
Rules
Rules
Word Alive
Healing
Paid Prog.
Without a Trace ’
Without a Trace ’
Without a Trace ’
Criminal Minds Å
Constan
Comic
Freak
Immortal Comic
Freak
Immortal Comic
Freak
The Walking Dead Å
2013 NCAA Basketball Tournament
2013 NCAA Basketball Tournament Second Round: Teams TBA. (N)
Conan Å
Cheerleading
Cheerleading
NASCAR SportCtr
Baseball Tonight (N)
NFL Live Å
NFL Live Å
Law & Order: SVU
NCIS “False Witness”
NCIS “Recruited” ’
NCIS “Freedom” ’
Psych Å (DVS)
NCIS ’ Å
Preachers’ Daughters TBA
Project Runway Å
Dance Moms Å
Project Runway Å
Project Runway (N) Å
(:01) Bates Motel
(12:01) The First 48
After the First 48 (N)
The First 48 Å
The First 48 Å
The First 48 (N) Å
›› “Happy Gilmore” (1996) Adam Sandler.
›› “Happy Gilmore” (1996) Adam Sandler.
Prince
Prince
The 700 Club Å
“Tokyo Drift”
Bellator MMA Live ’
iMPACT Wrestling (N) ’ Å
Bellator MMA Live (N) ’ (Live)
Sponge.
Drake
Wendell
Wendell
Full H’se
Full H’se
Nanny
Nanny
Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
2013 NCAA Basketball Tournament
2013 NCAA Basketball Tournament
Monday Mornings
(N)
Å
Tignes.
From
Tignes,
France.
(N
Same-day
Tape)
SportsCenter
SportsCenter (N)
Winter X Games
Say Yes
Say Yes
Say Yes
Say Yes
Say Yes
Say Yes
Say Yes
Say Yes
What Not to Wear (N)
What Not to Wear ’
Hunt Intl
Hunters
Rehab
Rehab
Hunters
Hunt Intl
Hawaii
Hawaii
Rehab
Rehab
Income Property ’
Big Rig Bounty
Larry the Cable Guy
Swamp People (N)
Swamp People Å
Swamp People Å
Swamp People Å
The Soup Burning
Playing With Fire
After Late After Late Chelsea
E! News
Chelsea
E! News (N)
Colbert
Daily
Sunny
Sunny
Work.
Tosh.0
Ben Show Nathan
Daily
Colbert
Tosh.0
Tosh.0
King
The King of Queens
TV LAND Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Cleveland Cleveland King
7:00
THURSDAY EVENING
WHAS
WLKY
WAVE
WBKI
WDRB
WMYO
KET
KET2
WGN-A
WBNA
AMC
TBS
ESPN2
USA
LIFE
A&E
FAM
SPIKE
NICK
TNT
ESPN
TLC
HGTV
HIS
E!
COM
Ent
Inside Ed. Middle
Neighbors Mod Fam Suburg.
News
Jimmy Kimmel Live
Nightline
Nashville ’
WLKY Road To The
Survivor: Caramoan
CSI: Crime Scene
News
Late Show Letterman Ferguson
Criminal Minds (N) ’
’
(N)
News
News
Whitney
Whitney
Law & Order: SVU
WAVE 3
Tonight Show w/Leno J. Fallon
Chicago Fire
News
Rules
How I Met Friends
Seinfeld
King
’70s Show ’70s Show
Arrow (N) ’ Å
Supernatural (N) ’
Two Men Big Bang American Idol “Finalists Compete” (N) Å
News
Sports
Two Men Big Bang 30 Rock
Friends
Rules
Rules
30 Rock
The Office The Office Jim
Fam. Guy King/Hill
NUMB3RS “Blackout”
NUMB3RS ’ Å
Secrets of the Dead
World
Ky Life
GED
Decisions
PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Nature ’ Å
NOVA Å (DVS)
Conversations
Henry Clay and the
Cassius Clay
Call War Vintage
Woodsongs ’ Å
Studio 89 Å
Funny Home Videos
Rules
Rules
Rules
Rules
WGN News at Nine
Funny Home Videos
Rules
Rules
Cis. Kid
The Saint
Word Alive
Healing
Paid Prog.
WWE Main Event (N)
Zorro ’
Cold Squad ’
››› “The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers” (2002) Elijah Wood, Ian McKellen.
“The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers”
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan Å
Men-Work Conan
College Basketball
College Basketball
SportsCenter (N)
SportsCenter (N)
CSI: Crime Scene
CSI: Crime Scene
NCIS “Two-Faced”
NCIS “Newborn King”
Psych (N)
NCIS “Baltimore” ’
Preachers’ Daughters (12:02) Dance Moms
Preachers’ Daughters Dance Moms Å
Dance Moms The girls prepare for a tribute.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
(:01) Bates Motel
Duck D.
Duck D.
›› “A Walk to Remember” (2002)
Prince
Prince
(6:30) ›› “The Last Song” (2010, Drama)
The 700 Club Å
Wildest Police Videos ›› “The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift” (2006) Lucas Black.
(10:51) ›› “Piranha” (2010) Premiere. ’
Sponge.
Drake
Full H’se
Full H’se
Full H’se
Full H’se
Nanny
Nanny
Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
› “Law Abiding Citizen” (2009) Jamie Foxx.
Boston’s Finest (N)
Boston’s Finest Å
Southland ’ Å
Southland (N) Å
SportCtr
NBA
NBA Basketball Brooklyn Nets at Dallas Mavericks. (N)
Winter X Games Tignes. From Tignes, France. Å
Addiction Addiction Hoard-Buried
Hoard-Buried
Addiction Addiction Hoard-Buried
Addiction Addiction
Property Brothers
Cousins
Cousins
Hunt Intl
Property Brothers
Property Brothers
Property Brothers (N) Hunters
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
America’s Book
Pawn
Pawn
The Bible The Jews are enslaved in Babylon.
(N)
Kourtney-Kim
Kourtney-Kim
The Soup Burning
Chelsea
E! News
Chelsea
E! News
Colbert
Daily
Chappelle Work.
South Pk South Pk Work.
Tosh.0
Daily
Colbert
Work.
South Pk
King
The King of Queens
TV LAND Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Cleveland Cleveland King
7:00
WEDNESDAY EVENING
WHAS
WLKY
WAVE
WBKI
WDRB
WMYO
KET
KET2
WGN-A
WBNA
AMC
TBS
ESPN2
USA
LIFE
A&E
FAM
SPIKE
NICK
TNT
ESPN
TLC
HGTV
HIS
E!
COM
Ent
Inside Ed. Splash ’ Å
Dancing With Stars
(:01) Body of Proof
Wheel
Jeopardy! NCIS “Seek” (N) ’
NCIS: Los Angeles
Golden Boy (N) Å
News
News
Betty
Betty
Go On ’ Normal
Smash (N) ’ Å
News
Rules
Justin Timberlake
Beauty and the Beast How I Met Friends
Two Men Big Bang Hell’s Kitchen (N)
New Girl
Mindy
News
Sports
Fam. Guy King/Hill
Rules
Rules
House ’ Å
House ’ Å
›› “Okie Noodling”
PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Jubilee ’ Å
Frontline ’ Å
Appalshop at 40
Time on the River
Portraits
On Bended Knee: Night Rider
Funny Home Videos
How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met WGN News at Nine
Criminal Minds ’
Criminal Minds ’
Criminal Minds ’
Criminal Minds ’
››› “The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers” (2002) Elijah Wood, Ian McKellen.
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Cougar
Big Bang
College Basketball
College Basketball
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Preachers’ Daughters
Dance Moms The girls prepare for a tribute.
Dance Moms Å
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Twisted “Pilot” (N)
Pretty Little Liars ’
Pretty Little Liars ’
Pretty Little Liars ’
Tenants
Tenants
Tenants
Tenants
Tenants
Tenants
Tenants
Ur. Tarzan
Sponge.
Drake
Full H’se
Full H’se
Full H’se
Full H’se
Nanny
Nanny
Castle “Linchpin”
Castle ’ Å
Castle ’ Å
Castle ’ Å
SportCtr
College Basketball
College Basketball
DC Cupcakes: Baby
19 Kids and Count
19 Kids and Count
Little People
Hunt Intl
Hunters
Buying and Selling
Hunters
Hunt Intl
Income Property (N)
(N)
Å
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Top Gear
Vikings Å
(N)
››
(2006)
Jeff
Bridges.
Playing With Fire
E! News
“Stick It”
Colbert
Daily
The Je
Tosh.0
Tosh.0
Tosh.0
Tosh.0 (N) The Je
Gold
Girls
Gold
Girls
Gold
Girls
Gold
Girls
Gold
Girls Gold Girls Cleveland Cleveland
TV LAND
7:30
*
47
27
25
*
*
40
22
2
*
*
44
33
18
3
*
*
41
34
13
4
*
*
35
14
36
15
*
48
45
37
10
5
*
*
46
30
28
26
23
19
6
*
42
24
16
7
*
38
20
8
*
*
31
11
*
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
“Mike & Molly” actress (2)
Start of a vowel list
Prefix for run or heat
Cain’s victim
Actress Gertz
Initials for Dickens’ orphan boy
DOWN
1. __ Sidle; role on “CSI”
5. “__ __ Dancer, Your Life Is Calling”; 1986 Richard Pryor movie
9. Nerd
10. Lopsided
12. “__ Dalmatians”; 1961 film
13. Actor Jack __ of old Westerns
16. Frank Sinatra’s third
17. Initials for Popeye’s love
18. Role on “The Good Wife”
20. “Star Wars: Episode __ — Return
of the Jedi”
21. Vane letters
23. __ Patrick Harris
25. Suffix for text or percent
26. FBI crime lab evidence
27. Marienthal, for one
28. Tease
29. 1980 Karl Malden series
30. Actress Barbara
32. Gold, in the lab
33. Actress Jean __
38. Initials for MacDonald’s co-star
Eddy
39. “The A-Team” actor (2)
41. Root beer topper
42. Suffix for long or strong
43. Take the helm
45. Dolls meant to be tickled
47. Mr. Mostel
48. Person, place or thing
ACROSS
Paul Guilfoyle’s role
Role on “Law & Order: SVU” (2)
Singer Celine
“An American __”; animated film
about Fievel
Michael J. Fox’s age
Initials for Carney
“Anchors __”; 1945 Gene Kelly
movie
Role on “Touched by an Angel”
__ Fitzgerald
“__ Is Sleeping”; 1990
Judge Reinhold movie
Donaldson & Waterston
Brooklyn team
Jackson Five hairdo
Rosie’s initials
“__ Femme Nikita”
“The __”; 2006 remake for Julia
Stiles
Peg for Els
Large flightless bird
Noah Wyle’s series, once
Olivier’s initials
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
40.
42.
44.
46.
29.
31.
34.
35.
36.
37.
19.
22.
24.
14.
15.
18.
7.
8.
9.
11.
The identity of the featured celebrity is found within the answers in the puzzle.
In order to take the TV Challenge, unscramble the letters noted with asterisks
within the puzzle.
43
39
32
29
21
17
12
9
1
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
T
A
I
L
N
E
T
S
7:00
L
I
R
O
J O J O
AT I L
AM M I
C I A V
N E I
DNA
R I B
E DE
L OW N
AM E S
E LMO
NOUN
TUESDAY EVENING
S ARA
DWE E B
I O I
E
OO AL
N S EW
I L E
E L I
S KAG
AU HA
MR T
F
S T E E R
Z E RO
Solution
Julianna Margulies
7:00
7:30
8:00
1:00
1:30
The Chew
Access H. Bold
Days of our Lives
Trisha Goddard
Rachael Ray
Maury
GED
Pre GED
One
Bywords
7:30
8:00
2:30
8:30
9:30
3:00
3:30
9:00
9:30
Katie
Steve Harvey
The Dr. Oz Show
Bill Cunningham
Dr. Phil
Law Order: CI
Cat in the Curious
Looking at Painting
10:00
10:30
4:30
10:00
10:30
WHAS11 News
Young & Restless
Ellen DeGeneres
Maury
News
News
The Ricki Lake Show
Arthur
WordGirl
Varied Programs
4:00
The Doctors
Let’s Make a Deal
Today
Baggage Baggage
Millionaire Millionaire
Judge Mathis
Sesame Street
11:00
11:30
11:00
News
News
WAVE 3
Cheaters
Jdg Judy
Raymond
Wild Kratt
5:00
12:00
12:30
6:30
News
ABC
News
CBS
News
News
TMZ
Insider
Jdg Judy News
King/Hill
Fam. Guy
News
Business
Varied Programs
6:00
News
WLKY News at Noon
America
Wave
The People’s Court
FamFeud FamFeud
Jerry Springer
WordWrld Clifford
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
12:00
12:30
11:30
12:00
12:30
MARCH 16, 2013
11:30
MARCH 15, 2013
News
News
Wave 3
Dish Nat.
Jdg Judy
How I Met
Electric
Ky Life
5:30
The View
The Price Is Right
Wave 3 News Midday
Judge
Divorce
Jdg Judy News
Steve Wilkos Show
Tiger
Sid
Good Morning
Good Morning
Good Mrn Courtside Hanna
Ocean
Explore
Rescue
Big East
SEC
WLKY News
Doodle.
Doodle.
Busytown College Basketball
CBS This Morning: Saturday (N) ’ Å
Wave
LazyTown Noodle
Chica
Pajanimal Poppy Cat Justin
Paid Prog. MLS Soc
Today “Brides in Waiting.” (N) ’
Nanoboy Nanoboy Sonic X
Sonic X
Trans
Justice
Justice
WWE
Yu-Gi-Oh! Yu-Gi-Oh! Scotty
’Til Death
Real Life Icons
Eco Co.
J. Hanna
Aqua Kids Animal
McCarver Anti-Aging
WDRB in the Morning (N)
Adven.
Wild Am. Into Wild Big World Muffin Top?
System!
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. No Flame Old House Hazelton
Curious
Cat in the Super
Dinosaur Thomas
Angelina Paint This Blenko Behind the Scenes Å
Dyer Wishes Fulfilled
Louisville Round.
Indepen. Hall
Crafting Tradition
Kentucky Collectibles Louisville’s Own Ali
Kentucky Muse Å
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Law Order: CI
Law Order: CI
Zula Patrl Pearlie
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Drop Lbs! Paid Prog. 21 Live
Red-Blue Red-Blue Paid Prog. Paid Prog.
Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman ›› “Seven Ways From Sundown” (1960)
“Enter the Dragon”
Home Im Home Im Payne
Browns
There
Jim
Rules
Rules
(:15) › “My Baby’s Daddy” (2004) Å
Nation
Basketball NBA
English Premier League Soccer
SportCtr
College Basketball
››› “The 40-Year-Old Virgin” (2005) Steve Carell. Å
Cook Safe Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Yng- Skin Psych “Lassie Jerky”
Back Fat? Smile
Williams
Paid Prog. Body
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. WEN Hair Double
Preachers’ Daughters Client
Criminal Minds “JJ”
Flipping Boston (N)
Criminal Minds Å
Flip This House Å
Flipping Boston Å
Criminal Minds Å
›› “Shorts” (2009) Jon Cryer. Premiere.
›› “Hocus Pocus” (1993) Bette Midler.
Boy...
“Harry Potter-Chamber”
››› “Independence Day” (1996) ’
Defrosting Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Insanity!
Xtreme
Horse.
Trucks!
Muscle
Parents
Parents
Sponge.
Sponge.
Sponge.
Sponge.
Sponge.
Sponge.
Turtles
Turtles
Parents
Sponge.
“Strike”
’
’
Å
Monday Mornings
Law & Order
Southland “Off Duty”
Law & Order
Dallas
Law & Order
(N)
Å
Å
Å
Å
(N)
(Live)
College
GameDay
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
Paid Prog. TRIA
Insanity!
Yng- Skin Moving Up ’ Å
Moving Up ’ Å
Moving Up ’ Å
Moving Up ’ Å
Disaster
Bryan
Buying and Selling
Property
Property
BathCrash BathCrash YardCrash Kit. Crash Hse Crash Hse Crash
Modern Marvels
Modern Marvels
Big Rig Bounty
Big Rig Bounty
Big Rig Bounty
Big Rig Bounty
Kourtney-Kim
Kourtney-Kim
The Soup E! Special E! News (N)
Fashion Police
The Soup E! Special
Paid Prog. Skincare Comedy
Paul F. Tompkins
“Walk Hard: Dewey Cox”
(:40) ›› “Coneheads” (1993) Dan Aykroyd.
3’s Co.
3’s Co.
3’s Co.
3’s Co.
3’s Co.
3’s Co.
Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne
TV LAND Three’s Company
WHAS
WLKY
WAVE
WBKI
WDRB
WMYO
KET
KET2
WGN-A
WBNA
AMC
TBS
ESPN2
USA
LIFE
A&E
FAM
SPIKE
NICK
TNT
ESPN
TLC
HGTV
HIS
E!
COM
7:00
SATURDAY MORNING
7:00
2:00
General Hospital
The Talk
Varied
America
Extra
Steve Wilkos Show
The Jeff Probst Show
Judge B. Judge B.
Super
Dinosaur
Varied Programs
9:00
Great Day Live!
Anderson Live
Today
The People’s Court
Live With Kelly
The 700 Club
Super
Dinosaur
20
21
26
27
30
33
35
36
40
41
42
43
44
50
51
54
56
59
65
- WGN-A
- WBNA
- AMC
- TBS
- ESPN2
- USA
- LIFE
- A&E
- FAM
- SPIKE
- NICK
- TNT
- ESPN
- TLC
- HGTV
- HIS
- E!
- COM
- TV LAND
FRIDAY
MARCH 15, 2013
7:30 p.m. (WHAS) Inside Edition (N) ’ Å
(WLKY) Jeopardy! (N) ’ Å
(WAVE) WAVE 3 News at 7:30 (N)
(WBKI) College Basketball “Big 12 Tournament, First Semifinal: Teams TBA” (N) (Live)
(WDRB) The Big Bang Theory ’ Å
(WMYO) King of the Hill ’ Å
(AMC) Movie ›› “The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen” (2003, Fantasy) Å
(TBS) Seinfeld ’ Å
(A&E) Storage Wars Å
(TLC) Say Yes to the Dress: Atlanta ’ Å
(HGTV) Spontaneous Construction (N) Å
7:57 p.m. (COM) Tosh.0 Å
8:00 p.m. (WHAS) Last Man Standing (N)
’Å
(WLKY) Undercover Boss (N) ’ Å
(WAVE) Fashion Star (N) ’
(WDRB) Kitchen Nightmares (N) ’ Å
(DVS)
(WMYO) Monk ’ (Part 1 of 2) Å
(KET) Comment on Kentucky ’ Å
(WGN-A) How I Met Your Mother ’ Å
(WBNA) Cold Case ’ Å
(TBS) Family Guy ’ Å
(USA) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
’Å
(LIFE) Hoarders Å
(A&E) Storage Wars Å
(TLC) Four Weddings (N) ’ Å
(HGTV) I Brake for Yard Sales Å
(HIS) American Pickers Å
8:28 p.m. (COM) Tosh.0 Å
8:30 p.m. (KET) McLaughlin Group (N)
(WGN-A) How I Met Your Mother ’ Å
(TBS) Movie ››› “Hitch” (2005, RomanceComedy) Å (DVS)
(A&E) Storage Wars Å
8:31 p.m. (WHAS) Malibu Country (N) ’ Å
8:58 p.m. (COM) Workaholics Å
9:00 p.m. (WHAS) Shark Tank ’ Å (DVS)
(WLKY) Hawaii Five-0 ’ Å
(WAVE) Grimm (N) ’ Å (DVS)
(WDRB) Touch (N) ’ Å
(WMYO) Monk ’ (Part 2 of 2) Å
(KET) Viewers’ Choice
(KET2) Henry Clay and the Struggle for
the Union ’ Å
Continued on page 2
(WGN-A) How I Met Your Mother ’ Å
(WBNA) Cold Case ’ Å
(USA) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
’Å
(LIFE) Hoarders Å
(A&E) Storage Wars Å
(ESPN) College Basketball “Big East Tournament, Second Semifinal: Teams TBA” (N)
(Live)
(TLC) Say Yes to the Dress: Atlanta (N)
’Å
(HGTV) Flea Market Flip (N) Å
(HIS) American Pickers Å
9:29 p.m. (COM) Tosh.0 Å
SATURDAY
MARCH 16, 2013
7:30 p.m. (WBKI) Futurama ’ Å
(WDRB) Two and a Half Men ’ Å
(WMYO) The Simpsons ’ Å
(TBS) The King of Queens ’ Å
(A&E) Storage Wars Å
(SPIKE) Auction Hunters ’
(HIS) Pawn Stars Å
8:00 p.m. (WHAS) Celebrity Wife Swap
’Å
(WLKY) CSI: Crime Scene Investigation ’
Å (DVS)
(WAVE) American Ninja Warrior (N) Å
(WBKI) Movie ››› “Sky Captain and the
World of Tomorrow” (2004, Adventure)
(WDRB) Cops (N) ’ (PA) Å
(WMYO) Seinfeld ’ Å
(KET) Magic Moments: The Best of 50s
Pop ’ Å
(KET2) Roads Home: Life and Times of
A.B. “Happy” Chandler Å
(WGN-A) America’s Funniest Home Videos
’Å
(WBNA) House ’ Å
(AMC) Movie ›› “Godzilla” (1998, Science
Fiction) Premiere.
(TBS) The Big Bang Theory ’ Å
(USA) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
’Å
(LIFE) Movie ›› “Tyler Perry’s Madea
Goes to Jail” (2009, Comedy) Premiere. Å
(A&E) Storage Wars Å
(SPIKE) Auction Hunters ’
(ESPN) To Be Announced
HIGHLIGHTS THIS WEEK
Cable Channels
10 - WMYO
13 - KET
15 - KET2
3 - WAVE/NBC
Cable 6
32 - WLKY/CBS
Cable 5
11 - WHAS/ABC
Cable 4
34 - WBKI/CW
Cable 7
41 - WDRB/FOX
Cable 9
58 - WMYO/MNT
Cable 10
Broadcast Channels
Channel Line-up
March 15 - 21, 2013
This Week on TV
Ent
Inside Ed. Last Man Malibu
News
Jimmy Kimmel Live
Nightline
Shark Tank ’
(:01) 20/20 (N) Å
Wheel
Jeopardy! Undercover Boss (N)
News
Late Show Letterman Ferguson
Blue Bloods (N) Å
Hawaii Five-0 Å
News
News
Rock Center
WAVE 3
Tonight Show w/Leno J. Fallon
Fashion Star (N) ’
Grimm (N) ’
News
College Basketball
College Basketball
Nikita (N) ’ Å
Two Men Big Bang Kitchen Nightmares
News
Sports
Two Men Big Bang 30 Rock
Friends
Touch “Ghosts” (N)
Fam. Guy King/Hill
Rules
Rules
30 Rock
The Office The Office Jim
Monk Å
Monk Å
World
Ky Life
Muddy Waters
PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Comment McL’ghlin Viewers’ Choice
Henry Clay and the
Appalshop at 40
Film.
Hollywood
Jubilee ’ Å
Kentucky Life Å
Funny Home Videos
How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met News
NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Golden State Warriors.
The Awakening
The Coun Taber
Cold Case ’ Å
Cold Case ’ Å
Cold Case ’ Å
Cold Case ’ Å
›› “The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen” (2003)
Enter
The Walking Dead
Freak
Freak
Comic
Comic
There
There
There
There
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Fam. Guy ››› “Hitch” (2005) Will Smith. Å (DVS)
ATP Tennis
College Basketball: ACC Tournament
College Basketball: ACC Tournament
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
CSI: Crime Scene
CSI: Crime Scene
(:01) Army Wives
(12:01) Hoarders
Hoarders Å
Hoarders Å
Hoarders Å
Hoarders Å
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Funny Home Videos
Funny Home Videos
Funny Home Videos
Funny Home Videos
Prince
Prince
The 700 Club Å
››› “Independence Day” (1996) Will Smith, Bill Pullman. ’
(5:30) ››› “The Green Mile” (1999) Tom Hanks, David Morse. ’
Turtles
Turtles
Turtles
Turtles
Full H’se
Full H’se
Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
(12:06) Friends Å
›› “The Librarian: Quest for the Spear”
“Librarian: Return to King Solomon’s Mine”
The Mentalist Å
Dallas Å
College Basketball
College Basketball
College Basketball
Say Yes
Say Yes
Say Yes
Say Yes
Borrowed Borrowed Say Yes
Say Yes
Borrowed Borrowed
Four Weddings (N)
Dream
Spont.
Brake for Yard Sales
Flea Mar
Flea Mar
Hunters
Hunt Intl
Hunt Intl
Hunt Intl
Flea Mar
Flea Mar
American Pickers
American Pickers
American Pickers
American Pickers
1880’s
1880’s
American Pickers
After Late After Late Fashion Police
Chelsea
E! News
Chelsea
E! News (N)
Fashion Police (N)
Colbert
Daily
Tosh.0
Tosh.0
Work.
Tosh.0
Zack-Miri
(9:59) ›› “Dinner for Schmucks” (2010) Steve Carell.
Cosby
Cosby
Cosby
Raymond Raymond Cleveland Cleveland King
King
The King of Queens
TV LAND Cosby
WHAS
WLKY
WAVE
WBKI
WDRB
WMYO
KET
KET2
WGN-A
WBNA
AMC
TBS
ESPN2
USA
LIFE
A&E
FAM
SPIKE
NICK
TNT
ESPN
TLC
HGTV
HIS
E!
COM
FRIDAY EVENING
WHAS
WLKY
WAVE
WBKI
WDRB
WMYO
KET
KET2
8:30
Good Morning America
CBS This Morning
Today
Court
Justice
Judge Mathis
WDRB in the Morning
Judge
Divorce
Dr. Phil
Arthur
Martha
Curious
Cat in the
Varied Programs
WEEKDAY AFTERNOON
WHAS
WLKY
WAVE
WBKI
WDRB
WMYO
KET
KET2
WEEKDAY MORNING
Sentinel-News
The
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
6:00
6:30
MARCH 16, 2013
5:30
College Basketball
College Basketball
News
PostABC
Basketball College Basketball
College Basketball
College Basketball
News
News
MLS Soccer: United at Red Bulls
PGA Tour Golf Tampa Bay Championship, Third Round. (N) Å
›› “Hannah Montana: The Movie” (2009)
Griffith
Griffith
Da Vinci’s Inquest
The Collector Å
The Border ’
Best Mop Derm
Big Bang Big Bang
Friends
Friends
“The Fifth Commandment” (2009) Rick Yune.
Bones ’ Å
Home.
Hometime Jim
Judge B. Jdg Judy Jdg Judy How I Met How I Met Leverage Å
Simpsons Simpsons
Tenors: Lead With-Heart
Celtic Woman
Antiques Roadshow ’ Å
(12:00) Dr. Wayne Dyer: Wishes Fulfilled ’
Kentucky State Fair
Gentleman/ Kentucky Headwaters
All Star Bluegrass Celebration
Woods.
Jubilee ’ Å
Law Order: CI
Law Order: CI
Law Order: CI
MLB Preseason Baseball Kansas City Royals at Chicago Cubs. (N)
Paid Prog. Tummy
Cook Safe Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Two-Two Babar ’
Willa’s
Dragon
Hillbillies House “Unfaithful” ’
›› “The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen” (2003)
›› “Hulk” (2003, Fantasy) Eric Bana. Å
(12:00) “Enter the Dragon” (1973)
››› “Hitch” (2005) Will Smith. Å (DVS)
Raymond Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
King
King
Basketball NASCAR NASCAR Racing
College Basketball
Basketball
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
›› “Not Easily Broken” (2009) Å
››› “Selena” (1997) Å
Client
“Gifted Hands: The Ben Carson Story” Å
Storage
Storage
The First 48 Å
The First 48 Å
The First 48 Å
The First 48 Å
The First 48 Å
››› “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince” (2009) Daniel Radcliffe.
(11:30) “Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets”
“Independence Day”
(:15) ››› “The Green Mile” (1999) Tom Hanks. A guard thinks an inmate has a supernatural power to heal. ’
Rangers
Sponge.
Parents
Parents
Parents
Parents
Victorious Victorious iCarly ’ Å
Sponge.
Sponge.
›› “Journey to the Center of the Earth”
››› “King Kong” (2005) Naomi Watts, Jack Black. Å
Boston’s Finest Å
College Basketball
College Basketball
College Basketball
Extreme
Extreme
Extreme
Extreme
Extreme
Extreme
Extreme
Extreme
Extreme
Extreme
Extreme
Extreme
Love It or List It
Hunters
Hunters
Hunters
Hunters
Hunters
Hunters
Hunters
Hunters
Hunters
Hunt Intl
Big Rig Bounty
Swamp People Å
Swamp People Å
Swamp People Å
Swamp People Å
Swamp People Å
Kourtney-Kim
Kourtney-Kim
Kourtney-Kim
Kourtney-Kim
Kourtney-Kim
Fashion Police
“Walk Hard”
Dinner
(1:59) ›› “Major League” (1989) Tom Berenger. Å
(:26) ›› “Malibu’s Most Wanted” (2003)
1:00
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
WHAS
WLKY
WAVE
WBKI
WDRB
WMYO
KET
KET2
WGN-A
WBNA
AMC
TBS
ESPN2
USA
LIFE
A&E
FAM
SPIKE
NICK
TNT
ESPN
TLC
HGTV
HIS
E!
COM
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
12:30
MARCH 16, 2013
TV LAND Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls
7:30
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
12:30
MARCH 17, 2013
Entertainment ’Night
Celebrity Wife Swap
News
Inside Ed. Criminal Minds Å
20/20 “The Camera Never Lies” (N) ’ Å
College Basketball
CSI: Crime Scene
News
Sports
48 Hours (N) Å
Criminal Minds ’
The Closer Å
Medical
Paid Prog. Ninja Warrior
Saturday Night Live
WAVE 3
Chicago Fire ’
(:29) Saturday Night Live Å
›› “8 Heads in a Duffel Bag” (1997)
Futurama Futurama “Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow”
Cheaters ’ Å
Two Men Two Men Cops (N) Cops
The Following
News
Sports
Big Bang Two Men 30S
30 Rock
Simpsons Simpsons Seinfeld
Raymond Rules
Rules
Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Star Wars: Clone
“Queen-Damned”
Celtic Woman
Acoustic
60s Pop, Rock & Soul (My Music) ’ Å
Magic Moments: The Best of 50s Pop Å
Roads
Smoke
Louisville’s Own Ali
Henry Clay and the
Woodsongs ’ Å
Kentucky Life National parks in the state. ’
Funny Home Videos
Funny Home Videos
Funny Home Videos
WGN News at Nine
Bones ’ Å
Bones ’ Å
Salvo
Arekion
Paid Prog. Taber
House “Here Kitty”
Psych “Think Tank”
House ’ Å
House ’ Å
›› “Godzilla” (1998) Matthew Broderick, Jean Reno. Premiere.
› “Gone in Sixty Seconds” (2000) Å
(5:00) ›› “Hulk”
›› “Why Did I Get Married?”
King
King
Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Cougar
College Basketball
College Basketball
College Basketball
Basketball
››› “The 40-Year-Old Virgin” (2005) Å
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
“Madea Goes to Jail”
(5:30) “Selena” (1997) ›› “Tyler Perry’s Madea Goes to Jail”
“Pastor Brown” (2009, Drama) Å
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
››› “The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants” (2005)
›› “The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 2” (2008)
›› “Serendipity”
Auction
Auction
Auction
Auction
Auction
Auction
Diggers
Diggers
Diggers
Diggers
Auction
Auction
Sponge.
Sponge.
Wendell
Marvin
Ninjas
Wendell
See Dad
Nanny
Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
››› “The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring” (2001) Å (DVS)
(:45) “Journey to the Center of the Earth”
Deep
College Basketball
TBA
College Basketball
College Basketball
Dateline: Real Life
Dateline: Real Life
Dateline: Real Life
Dateline: Real Life
Dateline: Real Life
Dateline: Real Life
House Hunters Reno
Love It or List It
Love It or List It
Hunters
Hunt Intl
Hunters
Hunt Intl
Love It or List It
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
Pawn
› “License to Wed” (2007) Robin Williams.
›› “There’s Something About Mary” (1998)
E! News
Burning
››› “I Love You, Man” (2009) Paul Rudd.
(6:28) ›› “Dinner for Schmucks” (2010)
(:02) ›› “Zack and Miri Make a Porno”
King
The King of Queens
7:00
SATURDAY EVENING
WHAS
WLKY
WAVE
WBKI
WDRB
WMYO
KET
KET2
WGN-A
WBNA
AMC
TBS
ESPN2
USA
LIFE
A&E
FAM
SPIKE
NICK
TNT
ESPN
TLC
HGTV
HIS
E!
COM
8:00
TV LAND Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls King
7:30
News
Good Morning
This Week
Wealth
Mass
Recipe
Food
MyDest.
SEC
WLKY News
WLKY News
Kds News Road to Final
CBS News Sunday Morning (N)
Face the Nation (N)
Wave Sunday Sunrise Today (N) ’ Å
Southeast Wave
10 Minute Skincare Skincare Hockey
Meet the Press (N)
Mass-Air Watch
Mystery
Pets.TV
Hollywood Animal
Mad
Traveler
Farmer
Paid Prog. “Fifth Command”
Fox News Sunday
In Touch
Dining Discoveries
Estate
NASCAR
WDRB in the Morning (N)
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. 10 Minute WHAD
Rescue
Dog Tales DragonFly Cook Safe Baptist Worship
“Hannah Montana”
Curious
Cat in the Super
Dinosaur Tiger
Sid
Viewers’ Choice
Kentucky Bluegrass Louisville Comment Renee S. One
Great Conversations
Ky Life
Time Cap KY Muse Homer
Paid Prog. Facts
Key/David Beyond
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Cook Safe Paid Prog. ›› “O” (2001, Drama) Mekhi Phifer. Å
Van Impe In Search Van Impe Fellow
P. Stone
Religious J. Osteen Bates
Evangel Presents Live
Worship
››› “The Usual Suspects” (1995) Stephen Baldwin.
›› “Hulk” (2003) Eric Bana.
Mad Men Å
The Killing ’ Å
›› “Meet the Browns” (2008) Tyler Perry.
Home Im Home Im Home Im Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
Cougar
SEC Storied
Basketball NBA
Outside
Reporters Basketball
NASCAR Now (N)
SportsCenter (N)
Cook Safe Jeremiah Miracles
J. Osteen NCIS “Bete Noir” ’
NCIS “Heart Break”
NCIS “Silver War” ’
NCIS ’ Å
In Touch
Get Sub D Jeremiah J. Osteen Skincare Double
Come
“Unanswered Prayers” (2010) Eric Close.
Criminal Minds “JJ”
Criminal Minds Å
Criminal Minds Å
Criminal Minds Å
Criminal Minds Å
Criminal Minds Å
››› “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince” (2009) Daniel Radcliffe.
Boy...
Boy...
“Sisterhood of Traveling Pants”
Paid Prog. Insanity!
Paid Prog. Insanity!
Xtreme
Horse.
Trucks!
Muscle
Bar Rescue ’
Bar Rescue ’
Parents
Parents
Rangers
Sponge.
Sponge.
Sponge.
Sponge.
Sponge.
Turtles
Turtles
Parents
Parents
Law & Order “Fed”
Law & Order ’
Law & Order ’
Law & Order ’
Law & Order ’
Law & Order ’
Outside
Reporters SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å
Basketball
SportsCenter (N)
SportsCenter Å
Dr. Fred Price
Yng- Skin Paid Prog. Four Weddings Å
Four Weddings Å
Four Weddings Å
Four Weddings Å
Income
Income
Income
Income
Income
Income
Income
Income
Property Brothers
Love It or List It
Modern Marvels
American American American American American American American American Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars
Fashion Police
Kourtney-Kim
The Soup ›› “There’s Something About Mary” (1998)
E! News (N)
Insanity Workout
Comedy
John Mulaney
(11:55) “Coneheads”
(:28) ›› “Major League” (1989) Tom Berenger. Å
Cosby
Cosby
Cosby
Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne
7:00
SUNDAY MORNING
WHAS
WLKY
WAVE
WBKI
WDRB
WMYO
KET
KET2
WGN-A
WBNA
AMC
TBS
ESPN2
USA
LIFE
A&E
FAM
SPIKE
NICK
TNT
ESPN
TLC
HGTV
HIS
E!
COM
TV LAND (:12) The Cosby Show
Continued on page 3
(WAVE) WAVE 3 News at 7:30 (N)
(WBKI) Rules of Engagement ’ Å
(WDRB) The Big Bang Theory ’ Å
(WMYO) King of the Hill ’ Å
(KET2) Local Traveler ’ Å
(TBS) Seinfeld ’ Å
(A&E) Storage Wars Å
(TLC) Long Island Medium ’ Å
7:57 p.m. (COM) Futurama ’ Å
8:00 p.m. (WHAS) Dancing With the Stars
(Season Premiere) (N) (Live) ’ Å
(WLKY) How I Met Your Mother (N) ’ Å
(WAVE) The Biggest Loser (Season Finale)
(N) (Live) ’ Å
(WBKI) The Carrie Diaries (N) ’ Å
(WDRB) Bones (N) ’ (PA) Å (DVS)
(WMYO) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
’Å
(KET) Kentucky Tonight ’ Å
(KET2) In Performance at the Governor’s
Mansion Å
(WGN-A) America’s Funniest Home Videos
’Å
(WBNA) Criminal Minds ’ Å
(TBS) Family Guy ’ Å
(USA) WWE Monday Night RAW (N) (Live)
’Å
(LIFE) The Bible Å
(A&E) Storage Wars Å
(SPIKE) Movie ›› “Transporter 3” (2008,
Action) ’
(ESPN) NBA Basketball “Miami Heat at Boston Celtics” (N) (Live)
(TLC) Gypsy Sisters: Extra Bling (N) ’ Å
(HGTV) Love It or List It Å
(HIS) American Pickers Å
8:28 p.m. (COM) Futurama ’ Å
8:30 p.m. (WLKY) Rules of Engagement
(N) ’ Å
(TBS) Family Guy ’ Å
(A&E) Storage Wars Å
8:58 p.m. (COM) South Park Å
9:00 p.m. (WLKY) 2 Broke Girls (N) ’ Å
(WBKI) Hart of Dixie ’ Å
(WDRB) The Following (N) ’ (PA) Å (DVS)
(WMYO) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
’Å
(KET) Education Matters ’ Å
(KET2) Silas House: Visiting Author ’ Å
(WGN-A) America’s Funniest Home Videos
’Å
(WBNA) Criminal Minds ’ Å
(TBS) Family Guy ’ Å
(A&E) Storage Wars (N) Å
(HGTV) Love It or List It (N) Å
(HIS) American Pickers Å
9:08 p.m. (TLC) Gypsy Sisters: Extra Bling
(N) ’ Å
9:29 p.m. (COM) South Park Å
TUESDAY
MARCH 19, 2013
7:30 p.m. (WHAS) Inside Edition (N) ’ Å
(WLKY) Jeopardy! (N) ’ Å
(WAVE) WAVE 3 News at 7:30 (N)
(WBKI) Rules of Engagement ’ Å
(WDRB) The Big Bang Theory ’ Å
(WMYO) King of the Hill ’ Å
(TBS) Seinfeld ’ (Part 1 of 2) Å
(A&E) Storage Wars Å
(SPIKE) World’s Worst Tenants ’
(ESPN) College Basketball “NIT Tournament, First Round: Teams TBA” (N) (Live) Å
(HGTV) House Hunters Å
(HIS) Pawn Stars Å
(COM) The Daily Show With Jon Stewart Å
8:00 p.m. (WHAS) Splash (Series Premiere)
(N) ’ Å
(WLKY) NCIS (N) ’ Å (DVS)
(WAVE) Betty White’s Off Their Rockers
’Å
(WBKI) The iHeartRadio Album Release
Party With Justin Timberlake (N) ’ Å
(WDRB) Hell’s Kitchen (N) ’ (PA) Å (DVS)
(WMYO) House ’ Å
HIGHLIGHTS THIS WEEK
(TLC) Dateline: Real Life Mysteries ’ Å
(HGTV) Love It or List It Å
(HIS) Pawn Stars Å
8:30 p.m. (WDRB) Cops ’ (PA) Å
(WMYO) Everybody Loves Raymond ’ Å
(KET2) Smoketown: A Tradition to Treasure Å
(TBS) The Big Bang Theory ’ Å
(A&E) Storage Wars Å
(SPIKE) Auction Hunters ’
(ESPN) College Basketball “Big East Tournament, Final: Teams TBA” (N) (Live)
(HIS) Pawn Stars Å
9:00 p.m. (WHAS) 20/20 (N) ’ Å
(WLKY) Criminal Minds ’ Å (DVS)
(WAVE) Chicago Fire ’ Å (DVS)
(WDRB) The Following ’ (PA) Å (DVS)
(WMYO) Rules of Engagement ’ Å
(KET2) Louisville’s Own Ali Å
(WGN-A) America’s Funniest Home Videos
’Å
(WBNA) House ’ Å
(TBS) The Big Bang Theory ’ Å
(USA) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
’Å
(A&E) Storage Wars New York Å
(SPIKE) Auction Hunters (N) ’
(TLC) Dateline: Real Life Mysteries (N)
’Å
(HGTV) Love It or List It Å
(HIS) Pawn Stars Å
(COM) Movie ››› “I Love You, Man”
(2009, Comedy) Å
SUNDAY
MARCH 17, 2013
7:30 p.m. (WDRB) The Cleveland Show (N)
’ Å (DVS)
(KET2) All Star Bluegrass Celebration ’
Å
(WGN-A) How I Met Your Mother ’ Å
(A&E) Duck Dynasty Å
(HGTV) House Hunters International Å
8:00 p.m. (WHAS) Once Upon a Time (N)
’Å
(WLKY) The Amazing Race (N) ’ Å
(WBKI) Movie ››› “At Close Range”
(1986, Crime Drama)
(WDRB) The Simpsons (N) ’ Å (DVS)
(WMYO) Movie ›‡ “Death Wish 4: The
Crackdown” (1987, Crime Drama)
(WGN-A) How I Met Your Mother ’ Å
(WBNA) Monk ’ Å
(AMC) The Walking Dead Å
(TBS) Movie ››‡ “Tyler Perry’s I Can Do
Bad All By Myself” (2009, Comedy-Drama)
Å (DVS)
(USA) NCIS ’ Å (DVS)
(A&E) Duck Dynasty Å
(SPIKE) Bar Rescue ’
(TLC) Gypsy Sisters ’ Å
(HGTV) Extreme Homes (N) Å
(HIS) The Bible (N) Å
(COM) Movie ›‡ “Grandma’s Boy” (2006,
Comedy) Å
8:30 p.m. (WDRB) The Cleveland Show (N)
’ (PA) Å (DVS)
(WGN-A) How I Met Your Mother ’ Å
(A&E) Duck Dynasty Å
9:00 p.m. (WHAS) Revenge (N) ’ Å
(WLKY) The Good Wife (N) ’ Å
(WAVE) All-Star Celebrity Apprentice (N)
’Å
(WDRB) Family Guy (N) ’ Å (DVS)
(KET2) Crafting Tradition Å
(WGN-A) How I Met Your Mother ’ Å
(WBNA) Law & Order: Criminal Intent ’ Å
(AMC) The Walking Dead (N) Å
(USA) NCIS ’ Å (DVS)
(LIFE) Army Wives (N) Å
(A&E) Duck Dynasty Å
(SPIKE) Bar Rescue ’
(ESPN) 30 for 30 (N)
(TLC) Gypsy Sisters (N) ’ Å
(HGTV) Hawaii Life Å
MONDAY
MARCH 18, 2013
7:30 p.m. (WHAS) Inside Edition (N) ’ Å
(WLKY) Jeopardy! (N) ’ Å
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
6:00
6:30
MARCH 17, 2013
5:30
College Basketball
NBA
ABC
News
NBA Basketball: Knicks at Clippers
College Basketball
College Basketball
Selection Show
News
News
NHL Hockey: Bruins at Penguins
PGA Tour Golf Tampa Bay Championship, Final Round. (N) Å
›› “Jersey Girl” (2004) Ben Affleck.
“Fifth Command”
Cook Safe Urban
’70s Show ’70s Show King
King
Paid Prog. Griffith
Seinfeld
(12:30) NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Food City 500. (N Subject to Blackout)
CSI: Miami ’ Å
››› “Dan in Real Life” (2007) Dane Cook
› “Death Wish 3”
“Hannah Montana”
Bones ’ Å
Private Practice Å
Viewers’ Choice
(10:00) Viewers’ Choice Popular programs from public television’s pledge are rebroadcast.
Headwaters
Lincoln
Call War Kentucky Ky Life
Henry Clay and the
Kentucky Life Å
›› “Jersey Girl” (2004) Ben Affleck. Å
Funny Home Videos
MLB Preseason Baseball Chicago Cubs at Oakland Athletics. (N)
Paid Prog. Derm
Derma
Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Chef K
Chefs
Louisville Monk ’ Å
Monk Break-in. Å
› “Gone in Sixty Seconds” (2000) Nicolas Cage. Å
›› “Godzilla” (1998) Matthew Broderick.
(11:30) ›› “Hulk” (2003) Å
›› “Daddy’s Little Girls” (2007) Å
›› “Why Did I Get Married?” (2007) Tyler Perry. Å
“Why Did I Get Married Too?”
MLS Soccer Houston Dynamo at FC Dallas.
ATP Tennis BNP Paribas Open: Men’s and Women’s Finals. From Indian Wells, Calif. (N)
NCIS “Untouchable”
NCIS “Broken Bird”
NCIS “Iceman” Å
NCIS “Tribes” Å
NCIS “Smoked” ’
NCIS ’ Å
››› “Selena” (1997, Biography) Jennifer Lopez. Å
(12:30) “Come Early Morning”
“Pastor Brown” (2009, Drama) Å
Duck D.
Duck D.
Criminal Minds Å
Criminal Minds Å
Criminal Minds Å
Criminal Minds Å
Criminal Minds Å
›› “The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 2” (2008)
›› “P.S. I Love You” (2007, Romance) Hilary Swank.
“Sisterhood-Trav”
Bar Rescue ’
Bar Rescue ’
Bar Rescue ’
Bar Rescue ’
Bar Rescue ’
Bar Rescue ’
Winx Club Sponge.
Sponge.
Sponge.
Sponge.
Sponge.
Sponge.
Sponge.
Sponge.
Sponge.
Sponge.
Sponge.
›› “The Librarian: Quest for the Spear”
“Librarian: Return to King Solomon’s Mine”
“Librarian: Curs”
Law & Order ’
College Basketball
SportsCenter (N)
Bracketology (N) (Live) Å
Borrowed Borrowed Gypsy Sisters Å
Four Weddings Å
Four Weddings Å
Gypsy Sisters Å
Gypsy Sisters Å
Love It or List It
Love It or List It
Love It or List It
Love It or List It
Love It or List It
Hunters
Hunt Intl
Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars The Bible Noah endures God’s wrath. Å
The Bible Å
› “License to Wed” (2007) Robin Williams.
Burning
Burning
Giuliana & Bill
Giuliana & Bill
Giuliana & Bill
(11:55) “Coneheads”
“I Love You, Man”
(1:56) ›› “Malibu’s Most Wanted” (2003)
(3:56) ›› “Waiting...” (2005, Comedy) Å
1:00
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
WHAS
WLKY
WAVE
WBKI
WDRB
WMYO
KET
KET2
WGN-A
WBNA
AMC
TBS
ESPN2
USA
LIFE
A&E
FAM
SPIKE
NICK
TNT
ESPN
TLC
HGTV
HIS
E!
COM
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
12:30
MARCH 17, 2013
TV LAND Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls
7:30
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
12:30
MARCH 18, 2013
Funny Home Videos
Once Upon a Time
News
Castle
(:01) Red Widow (N)
Revenge (N) ’ Å
(:35) Castle ’ Å
The Amazing Race
News
News
60 Minutes (N) Å
The Mentalist (N) ’
The Good Wife (N) ’
Access Hollywood ’
WAVE 3 News at 11
Extra (N) ’ Å
Dateline NBC (N) ’ Å
All-Star Celebrity Apprentice (N) ’ Å
››› “At Close Range” (1986) Sean Penn.
Review
Griffith
Insider
’Til Death Futurama Futurama
TMZ (N) ’ Å
Burgers
Cleveland Simpsons Cleveland Fam. Guy Burgers
News
Sports
Basketball Big Bang Two Men 30 Rock
› “Death Wish 4: The Crackdown” (1987)
› “Death Wish V: The Face of Death”
The Office The Office
(6:00) “Death Wish 3”
Wash
Inside
(6:00) Viewers’ Choice Popular programs from public television’s pledge are rebroadcast.
Globe Trekker ’
KY Muse All Star Bluegrass Celebration
Crafting Tradition
Bluegrass Time Cap KY Muse MasterOur Kentucky Å
Bloopers! How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met News
Replay
30 Rock
30 Rock
Rules
Rules
Law Order: CI
Hillbillies Red-Blue SportsTalk Live
Thee
Paid Prog.
Monk Murder. Å
Monk ’ Å
(5:00) “Godzilla”
The Walking Dead
The Walking Dead
The Walking Dead (N) (:01) Talking Dead (N) The Walking Dead
›› “Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself” (2009)
› “Our Family Wedding” (2010) Å
“Married Too?”
Browns
30 for 30 (N)
NHRA Drag Racing Gatornationals. From Gainesville, Fla. Å
College GameNight (N) Å
NCIS “Untouchable”
NCIS “Thirst” ’
NCIS “Silver War” ’
NCIS ’ Å
NCIS Å (DVS)
NCIS Å (DVS)
›› “Tyler Perry’s Madea Goes to Jail”
(:01) “Tyler Perry’s Madea Goes to Jail”
The Client List (N)
Army Wives (N) Å
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
Duck D.
›› “Twilight” (2008) Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson.
›› “Twilight” (2008) Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson.
J. Osteen K. Shook
(:01) Car Lot Rescue
(12:01) Bar Rescue
Bar Rescue ’
Bar Rescue ’
Bar Rescue ’
Bar Rescue (N) ’
›› “Scooby-Doo” (2002, Comedy) ’ Å
Sponge.
Sponge.
Wendell
See Dad
Friends
Friends
Friends ’ Å
›››› “The Dark Knight” (2008) Christian Bale. Å (DVS)
“Librarian: Curs”
(:15) ›› “Resident Evil: Extinction” (2007)
SportCtr
30 for 30 (N)
Bracketology (N) (Live) Å
SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å
Welcome to Myrtle
Welcome to Myrtle
Gypsy Sisters Å
Gypsy Sisters Å
Gypsy Sisters Å
Gypsy Sisters (N) ’
Hunters
Hunt Intl
Hawaii
Hawaii
House Hunters Reno
Hunters
Hunt Intl
Hawaii
Hawaii
Extreme Homes (N)
(12:01) The Bible
The Bible The Jews are enslaved in Babylon.
(6:00) The Bible Å
(:01) Vikings Å
Vikings (N) Å
Giuliana & Bill
Kourtney-Kim
Playing With Fire
Kourtney-Kim
Playing With Fire
Giuliana & Bill (N)
› “Grandma’s Boy” (2006) Doris Roberts.
“I Love You, Man”
Tosh.0
Work.
Daniel Tosh: Serious
South Pk Waiting...
King
The King of Queens
7:00
SUNDAY EVENING
WHAS
WLKY
WAVE
WBKI
WDRB
WMYO
KET
KET2
WGN-A
WBNA
AMC
TBS
ESPN2
USA
LIFE
A&E
FAM
SPIKE
NICK
TNT
ESPN
TLC
HGTV
HIS
E!
COM
8:00
TV LAND Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls King
7:30
Ent
Inside Ed. Dancing With the Stars ’ (Live) Å
News
Jimmy Kimmel Live
Nightline
(:01) Castle (N) Å
Wheel
Jeopardy! How I Met Rules
Broke Girl Mike
News
Selection Monday
Ferguson
Hawaii Five-0 (N) ’
News
News
WAVE 3
Tonight Show w/Leno J. Fallon
The Biggest Loser The winner is announced.
(:01) Deception ’
News
Rules
How I Met Friends
Seinfeld
King
’70s Show ’70s Show
The Carrie Diaries (N) Hart of Dixie Å
Two Men Big Bang Bones (N) ’ (PA)
News
Sports
Two Men Big Bang 30 Rock
Friends
The Following (N)
Fam. Guy King/Hill
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Rules
Rules
30 Rock
The Office The Office Jim
Celtic Pilgrimage
World
Ky Life
GED
MotorWk
PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Kentucky Tonight ’
Education Matters ’
Exploring Local
Performance
Silas House
Gov. Awards-Arts
KY Muse Frst Flwrs Kentucky Tonight ’
Funny Home Videos
Funny Home Videos
Funny Home Videos
WGN News at Nine
Funny Home Videos
Rules
Rules
Word Alive
Healing
Derm
Criminal Minds Å
Criminal Minds Å
Criminal Minds Å
Criminal Minds Å
››› “The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers” (2002) Elijah Wood, Ian McKellen.
“The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers”
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Conan Å
Men-Work Conan
Numbers Nation
SportsCenter (N)
SportsCenter (N)
SportsCenter (N)
ESPN Tournament Challenge (N) (Live) Å
NCIS: Los Angeles
CSI: Crime Scene
NCIS ’ Å
WWE Monday Night RAW (N) ’ (Live) Å
Preachers’ Daughters (:01) The Client List
(12:02) The Bible
The Bible The Jews are enslaved in Babylon.
(6:00) The Bible Å
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
(10:55) Bates Motel
Storage
Storage
Bates Motel Å
›› “You Again” (2010) Kristen Bell.
Secret-Teen
Secret-Teen
Prince
Prince
The 700 Club Å
›› “Transporter 3” (2008, Action) Jason Statham. ’
“The Transporter 2”
(:45) › “Crank: High Voltage” (2009) Jason Statham. ’
Sponge.
Drake
Full H’se
Full H’se
Full H’se
Full H’se
Nanny
Nanny
Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
Monday Mornings
Monday Mornings (N) (:01) Dallas Å
Castle ’ Å
Castle ’ Å
Dallas (N) Å
Women’s Selection
NBA Basketball Miami Heat at Boston Celtics. (N) (Live)
NBA Basketball New York Knicks at Utah Jazz. (N) (Live)
Medium
Medium
Gypsy Sisters: Extra
(:08) Gypsy Sisters: Extra Bling
Gypsy Sisters: Extra
Gypsy Sisters: Extra
Gypsy
Love It or List It
Love It or List It
Hunters
Hunt Intl
Love It or List It, Too
Love It or List It
Love It or List It (N)
American Pickers
American Pickers
American Pickers
American Pickers
American Pickers
American Pickers
Chasing
Kourtney-Kim
Burning
After Late Chelsea
E! News
Chelsea
E! News (N)
Colbert
Daily
Futurama Futurama South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Daily
Colbert
South Pk The Je
King
The King of Queens
7:00
MONDAY EVENING
WHAS
WLKY
WAVE
WBKI
WDRB
WMYO
KET
KET2
WGN-A
WBNA
AMC
TBS
ESPN2
USA
LIFE
A&E
FAM
SPIKE
NICK
TNT
ESPN
TLC
HGTV
HIS
E!
COM
TV LAND Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Cleveland Cleveland King
(WAVE) Whitney ’ Å (DVS)
(WGN-A) Rules of Engagement ’ Å
(TBS) Family Guy ’ Å
(A&E) Duck Dynasty Å
(HGTV) Cousins on Call Å
(HIS) Pawn Stars Å
(COM) Workaholics Å
9:00 p.m. (WHAS) Modern Family ’ Å
(DVS)
(WLKY) Criminal Minds (N) ’ Å (DVS)
(WAVE) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
(N) ’ Å (DVS)
(WBKI) Supernatural (N) ’ Å
(WMYO) NUMB3RS ’ Å
(KET) NOVA ’ Å (DVS)
(KET2) Cassius Marcellus Clay: An Audacious American ’ Å
(WGN-A) Rules of Engagement ’ Å
(WBNA) The Saint
(TBS) Family Guy ’ Å
(USA) NCIS ’ Å (DVS)
(LIFE) Dance Moms Å
(A&E) Duck Dynasty Å
(TLC) Hoarding: Buried Alive (N) ’ Å
(HGTV) Property Brothers (N) Å
(HIS) The Bible Å
(COM) South Park Å
THURSDAY
MARCH 21, 2013
7:30 p.m. (WHAS) Inside Edition (N) ’ Å
(WAVE) WAVE 3 News at 7:30 (N)
(WBKI) Rules of Engagement ’ Å
(WDRB) The Big Bang Theory ’ Å
(WMYO) King of the Hill ’ Å
(AMC) The Walking Dead Å
(TLC) Say Yes to the Dress ’ Å
(HGTV) House Hunters Å
(COM) The Daily Show With Jon Stewart
Å
8:00 p.m. (WHAS) Wife Swap (Season Premiere) (N) ’ Å
(WAVE) Community (N) ’ Å
(WBKI) The Vampire Diaries (N) ’ Å
(WDRB) American Idol (N) (Live) ’ Å
(WMYO) White Collar ’ (Part 1 of 2) Å
(KET) Antiques Roadshow ’ (Part 3 of
3) Å
(KET2) Kentucky Afield ’ Å
(WGN-A) How I Met Your Mother ’ Å
(WBNA) Without a Trace ’ Å
(USA) NCIS ’ Å
(LIFE) Project Runway Å
(A&E) The First 48 Å
(SPIKE) iMPACT Wrestling (N) ’ Å
(TLC) Say Yes to the Dress ’ Å
(HGTV) Income Property ’ Å
(HIS) Swamp People Å
(COM) It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia
Å
8:30 p.m. (WAVE) Parks and Recreation
’ Å (DVS)
(KET2) Bluegrass and Backroads ’ Å
(WGN-A) How I Met Your Mother ’ Å
(TLC) Say Yes to the Dress ’ Å
(COM) It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia
Å
9:00 p.m. (WHAS) Grey’s Anatomy (N)
’Å
(WAVE) The Office ’ (Part 1 of 2) Å (DVS)
(WBKI) Beauty and the Beast (N) ’ Å
(WDRB) Glee (N) ’ Å (DVS)
(WMYO) White Collar ’ (Part 2 of 2) Å
(KET) Doc Martin ’ Å
(KET2) Ashland’s Field of Dreams Å
(WGN-A) How I Met Your Mother ’ Å
(WBNA) Without a Trace ’ Å
(AMC) Comic Book Men (N) Å
(USA) NCIS ’ Å
(LIFE) Project Runway (N) Å
(A&E) The First 48 (N) Å
(TLC) Say Yes to the Dress ’ Å
(HGTV) Rehab Addict Å
(HIS) Swamp People (N) Å
(COM) Workaholics Å
9:15 p.m. (TBS) 2013 NCAA Basketball
Tournament “Second Round: Teams TBA”
(N) (Live)
HIGHLIGHTS THIS WEEK
(KET) Jubilee ’ Å
(KET2) Time on the River Å
(WGN-A) How I Met Your Mother ’ Å
(WBNA) Criminal Minds ’ Å (DVS)
(TBS) The Big Bang Theory ’ Å
(USA) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
’Å
(LIFE) Dance Moms (N) Å
(A&E) Storage Wars Å
(SPIKE) World’s Worst Tenants ’
(TLC) 19 Kids and Counting: Duggars Do
Asia ’ (Part 1 of 3) Å
(HGTV) Buying and Selling Å
(HIS) Pawn Stars Å
(COM) The Jeselnik Offensive Å
8:30 p.m. (WAVE) Betty White’s Off Their
Rockers (Season Finale) (N) ’ Å
(WGN-A) How I Met Your Mother ’ Å
(TBS) The Big Bang Theory ’ Å
(A&E) Storage Wars Å
(SPIKE) World’s Worst Tenants ’
(HIS) Pawn Stars Å
(COM) Tosh.0 Å
9:00 p.m. (WHAS) Dancing With the Stars
(N) ’ Å
(WLKY) NCIS: Los Angeles (N) ’ (Part 1
of 2) Å (DVS)
(WAVE) Go On ’ Å (DVS)
(WBKI) Beauty and the Beast ’ Å
(WDRB) New Girl (N) ’ Å (DVS)
(WMYO) House ’ Å
(KET) Movie ››‡ “Okie Noodling” (2001,
Documentary) ’ Å
(KET2) John Morgan’s Portraits of Kentucky Å
(WGN-A) How I Met Your Mother ’ Å
(WBNA) Criminal Minds ’ Å (DVS)
(TBS) The Big Bang Theory ’ Å
(USA) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
’Å
(A&E) Storage Wars Å
(SPIKE) World’s Worst Tenants ’
(TLC) 19 Kids and Counting: Duggars Do
Asia (N) ’ (Part 2 of 3) Å
(HGTV) Income Property (N) ’ Å
(HIS) Top Gear (N) Å
(COM) Tosh.0 Å
WEDNESDAY
MARCH 20, 2013
7:30 p.m. (WHAS) Inside Edition (N) ’ Å
(WAVE) WAVE 3 News at 7:30 (N)
(WBKI) Rules of Engagement ’ Å
(WDRB) The Big Bang Theory ’ Å
(WMYO) King of the Hill ’ Å
(WBNA) The Cisco Kid
(TBS) Seinfeld ’ (Part 2 of 2) Å
(A&E) Duck Dynasty Å
(ESPN) NBA Countdown (N) (Live)
(TLC) My Strange Addiction ’ Å
(HIS) Pawn Stars Å
(COM) The Daily Show With Jon Stewart
Å
8:00 p.m. (WHAS) The Middle ’ Å (DVS)
(WLKY) Survivor: Caramoan — Fans vs.
Favorites (N) ’ Å
(WAVE) Whitney (N) ’ Å (DVS)
(WBKI) Arrow (N) ’ Å
(WDRB) American Idol (N) (Live) ’ Å
(WMYO) NUMB3RS ’ Å
(KET) Nature ’ Å
(KET2) Henry Clay and the Struggle for
the Union ’ Å
(WGN-A) Rules of Engagement ’ Å
(WBNA) WWE Main Event (N) ’
(TBS) Family Guy ’ Å
(USA) NCIS ’ Å (DVS)
(LIFE) Dance Moms Å
(A&E) Duck Dynasty Å
(SPIKE) Movie ››‡ “The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift” (2006, Action) ’
(ESPN) NBA Basketball “Brooklyn Nets at
Dallas Mavericks” (N) (Live)
(TLC) Hoarding: Buried Alive ’ Å
(HGTV) Cousins on Call (N) Å
(HIS) Pawn Stars Å
(COM) Chappelle’s Show Å
8:30 p.m. (WHAS) The Neighbors (N) ’
Å (DVS)
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2013, THE SENTINEL-NEWS, SHELBYVILLE, KY. — B7
EASTER SERVICES
Annunciation Holy Week
schedule
Holy Thursday: 6:45 p.m., penance
service, 7 p.m., mass; Good Friday: 1
p.m., 7 Last Words Meditation, 3 p.m.,
Celebration of the Passion, 4-4:45 p.m.,
penance service, 5 p.m., Living Way
of the Cross, 7 p.m., prayer, 8 p.m.,
penance service; Holy Saturday: 8:30
p.m., Easter vigil mass; Easter Sunday
masses, 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m., and 12:30
p.m. (Spanish).
Bagdad Baptist services
Bagdad Baptist will have an outdoor
sunrise service at 7:15 on Easter Sunday,
March 31. Sunday school will be at 10
a.m. and the Easter sermon, “Journey
from Darkness to Light,” from “The Bible”
series will be at 11.
Burks Branch Baptist Easter
Cantata
Burks Branch Baptist Church will celebrate Easter beginning with the Easter
Cantata, To the Risen King on Sunday
morning during the worship services at
11 a.m. on March 24. There will be an
evening service on Good Friday followed
by a potluck fellowship at 6 p.m. on
March 29. The Women On Mission will
sell homemade cakes to raise money for
the Annie Armstrong Easter Offering at
this fellowship. An Easter Egg Hunt will be
at the church on at 2 p.m. on March 30.
Easter Sunday Services with begin with a
sunrise service at 7 a.m. in the east yard
of the church. Sunday School will begin at
9:50 a.m. and worship service at 11 a.m.
Centennial Baptist
The fifth Sunday at Centennial Baptist
Church will be the Easter sunrise service,
starting at 7 a.m., with breakfast following
the service. Sunday school is at 9:30
a.m., morning service at 11, and Easter
Egg Hunt after the morning service. The
church is located at 808 Heinsville Road
in Christiansburg.
Easter at Christiansburg Baptist
Easter cantata will be presented with
observance of the Lord’s supper during
morning worship on March 31, Easter
Sunday. Visit www.christiansburgbaptistchurch.org.
Egg hunt at Colonial Hall
An Easter egg hunt will be at 2 p.m.
on March 30 at Colonial Hall. For more
information, visit www.simpsonvillebaptist.com.
Cropper Baptist collecting
Easter eggs and candy
Cropper Baptist Church is collecting donations of plastic Easter eggs and
candy for the Easter Egg Hunt at 11 a.m.
on March 30. Good Friday service at 7
p.m. on March 29. For more information,
contact Carrie Trotta.
Elmburg Baptist
There will be an Easter egg hunt at 3
p.m. March 30. Bring candy-filled plastic
eggs for the hunt by March 24. Sunrise
service will begin at 7 a.m. on Easter,
followed by a potluck breakfast. Sunday
school will begin at 9 a.m. with Easter
worship service at 10 a.m.
Finchville Baptist
The Easter Egg Hunt for Finchville
Baptist will be from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
on March 30 at Finchville Park. Help is
needed with the hunt by donating individually wrapped candy that will fit into
plastic eggs. And pray for this event to
reach our community in an awesome
way. The Easter cantata, Arise, My Love,
by Bradley Knight, will be presented by
the adult choir on Palm Sunday, March
24, during the 11 a.m. worship hour,
followed by a potluck meal in Fellowship
Hall. The church will furnish fried chicken
and beverages. Bring a favorite dish and/
or dessert and a friend. There will only
be one service. The Easter schedule will
include sunrise service at Finchville park
(the church sanctuary in case of rain) at
6:45 a.m.; deacons will cook breakfast
for everyone at 7:15 a.m.; worship service
at 8:40 a.m.; connect groups (Sunday
School for all ages) at 9:45 a.m.; and
morning worship service at 11 a.m.
First Baptist Shelbyville
Palm Sunday will begin at 11 a.m.
March 24, with a musical cantata, It Is
Finished, directed by Rev. Gene Wright,
presented by the choir and orchestra,
in the sanctuary. There will be no 8:30
service this day. For more information,
contact gwright@fbcshelbyville.com.
First Christian egg hunt
The Easter Egg Hunt is at 1 p.m. on
March 23. The Maundy Thursday service
is at 7 p.m. on March 28. The Sunrise
Service is at 7:30 a.m. Easter morning.
The sunrise breakfast will be served
after the service. The cost is only $6 per
person.
Highland Baptist
Good Friday service will begin at 7
p.m. March 29. The Lord’s Supper will
be observed. Easter Eggstravaganza
will be at 10:30 a.m. March 30, with
a children’s Easter egg hunt. Sunrise
service will be at 7:15 a.m. on Easter
Sunday, March 31 at Clear Creek Park
(Colonel Sanders Pavilion), breakfast at
the church at 8:30 a.m., Bible study at
9:30 a.m. and worship at 10:30 a.m.
Holy Cross Lutheran
Lenten services will be held at Holy
Cross Lutheran Church each Wednesday
during Lent. The vesper services begin
at 7 p.m. on Wednesday and continue
March 13 and 20. Holy week schedule
will be Palm Sunday service at 11 a.m.
March 24; Maundy Thursday service with
communion at 7 p.m. March 28, with
a prayer vigil to follow the service; Good
Friday service at 7 p.m. March 29; Easter
Sunday service at 11 a.m. on March 31.
For more information, call 647-3696. The
church is located at 181 Old Seven Mile
Pike (at the corner of KY 53 South).
Mt. Vernon services
Sunrise Easter service will be at 7
a.m. on March 31 at the church.
Sunrise service at Olive Branch
Olive Branch United Methodist
Church will have its sunrise service
from 7 to 9 a.m. March 31. Breakfast
will be served, with Sunday school at
10 a.m. and Easter service at 11. The
Easter Egg hunt at Olive Branch will be
this Sunday, immediately following the
Morning Worship.
Pigeon Fork Baptist
Pigeon Fork Baptist will have
an Easter egg hunt after the 11 a.m.
morning service on March 31. All children
are invited to attend. Maundy Thursday
service will be at 7 p.m. March 28 at
the church. The church is located on KY
1472 in Waddy.
Chinese New year
Simpsonville Baptist services
Students in Leigh Anne Jessee’s firstgrade class at Cornerstone Christian
Academy celebrated Chinese New
Year with fun activities, creating paper
dragons and parading down the halls.
The “Chinese” first-grade class (photo
at top) with teacher Leigh Anne Jessee.
The class (above left) parades through
the halls in hats with paper dragons.
Opal Best (above right) marched in the
parade. Owen Burke (left) works on creating a dragon.
Simpsonville Baptist Church will
have a celebration choir musical, Grace,
Greater Than We Deserve, More Than
We Imagine, at 10:30 a.m. on March
24. An Easter Eggslosion community egg
hunt will be at 1 p.m. on March 30 at
Simpsonville Park for all children through
fifth grade. For more information, visit
www.simpsonvillebaptist.com.
Simpsonville United
Methodist services
The Easter schedule for
Simpsonville United Methodist will be
Maundy Thursday Service at 7 p.m. at
Simpsonville United Methodist; a community Good Friday service at 7 p.m. at
Simpsonville Christian Church. Easter
Sunday at Simpsonville United Methodist
will be a sunrise service at 7 a.m., light
breakfast at 8 a.m., Easter egg hunt at
10 a.m. and Easter services at 10:45
a.m.
Easter season at St. James
On Palm Sunday, the Procession
of Palms will begin in Parish Hall at 10
a.m. at St. James Episcopal Church and
proceed into the sanctuary. Maundy
Thursday service will be held at 7 p.m.;
Good Friday service will be at 6 p.m. and
the Easter Festival Service will be at 10
a.m.
Waddy Christian good Friday
Good Friday service will be at 7 p.m.
March 29 at the church.
Photos submitted
Submission
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MAIL TO: THE SENTINEL-NEWS, ATTN.: CIRCULATION DEPT. • P.O. BOX 399, SHELBYVILLE, KY 40065 • 502-633-2526
WEEKEND/ARTS
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2013, THE SENTINEL-NEWS
B8
ONLINE: www.SentinelNews.com/Arts
Middle-school
performers
Tammy Oerther conducts the East Middle
School band as part of
an Arts & Humanities
Concert Showcase called
HoliFestiPalooza 2012,
which featured sixth- and
seventh-7th grade chorus,
band and orchestra
members and the EMS
drama team. “The students
did an amazing job in all
of their performances and
should be commended for a
job well done,” EMS teacher
Julie Bauscher said. The
teachers involved in this
event were Oerther, Marcie
Wright (chorus), Bauscher
(drama) and Debbie Sowell
(art).
Photo submitted
WEEKEND DATEBOOK
Cultural arts display
The Louisville Area Cultural Arts Display will be
open to the public at the Shelby County Extension
Office, 1117 Frankfort Road, from 1 until 2 p.m.
today. For more information, call 633-4593.
SCCT presents ‘Eleemosynary’
Shelby County Community Theatre presents
an interpretive reading of Eleemosynary, written
by Lee Blessing and directed by David Pilkinton.
Performances will be at 7:30 p.m. on today and
Saturday and at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets
are $15 adults, $12 seniors and $10 students.
For reservations, call 502-633-0242. The theater is located at 801 Main Street in Shelbyville.
Eleemosynary is part of SCCT’s Upstairs at 801
series.
Finchville Ruritan fish fries
The Finchville Ruritan Club will host a fish fry from
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. today and March 22 at the
Finchville Community Center on KY 55. The menu
includes fish, wedges, slaw, rolls, cobbler and a
drink for $10. Baked beans will be available on
Feb. 15. For more information, send an E-mail to
grannykathy1957@bellsouth.net.
Relay for Life pageant
The second annual Relay for Life Pageant will
be from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the Collins
High School auditorium. The tiny tots, Ms. Relay
and survivor pageants are open to all counties. The
registration fee is $25, and a survivor pageant is
free. For more information, contact shelbycorelaypageant@gmail.com or 502-594-7140.
Arts and crafts show
An arts and crafts show will be from 9 a.m. until
4 p.m. Saturday at Shelby Christian Church. For
more information, contact Carrie Edington at 502529-2396 or send an E-mail to cedington79@
gmail.com.
BB/BS Bowl for Kids
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Kentuckiana, which
serves Shelby County, will host its Bowl For Kids’
Sake fundraiser from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday at
ARTS BULLETIN BOARD
Incredible Dave’s, located at 9236 Westport Road
in Louisville, and from 1 to 3 p.m. March 23 at
Rose Bowl, located at 2217 Goldsmith Lane in
Louisville. To sign up or for more information call
Alex Spoelker, direct Line 502-753-3745, office
502-587-0494 ext 130 or cell 502-432-0791.
Chamber showcase
The Shelby County Chamber of Commerce will
host the 2013 Community Showcase from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Saturday at Shelby County High School.
For more information, contact Johnna Maier at 6331636 or Johnna@shelbycountykychamber.com or
visit http://business.shelbycountykychamber.com/
Events/details/2013-community-showcase-299.
Critter Corner at Red Orchard
Critter Corner will be from 2 to 3 p.m. Saturday
at Red Orchard Park. A Second Chances Wildlife
Center director and educator will read specially
handpicked books about bats and flying squirrels.
For more information, visit www.facebook.com/
clearcreektrailblazers or clearcreektrailblazers@
hotmail.com.
Kids Korner
Centenary United Methodist Church hosts Kids
Korner at 10 a.m.-noon on Saturday for K-fifth grade
children who are on the free/reduced meals program. The children enter the facility from the 5thand- Washington Street door and are given an
opportunity to share in games, crafts, stories and
fellowship before enjoying a hot meal and being
sent home with a take-home-snack-sack. There
will be special activities for parents. For those who
do not have transportation, call 633-4510 by noon
Friday.
Animal conservation event
Learn how to turn a backyard into an urban habitat for rabbits, squirrels, birds and butterflies during
the “Save the Bunnies” family fun day from 11
a.m. to noon Saturday in the Hudson Room of the
Shelby County Public Library. Joy Fitzgerald, from the
conservation education department of the Kentucky
Fish and Wildlife Resources, will be the featured
speaker. She will be bringing her pet bunny to meet
The Sentinel
Wayne’s
Junk
Removal
FREE BARN CATS TO
GOOD
HOME
Call
502-647-9291
FREE BED BUG
INSPECTIONS!
We offer Bed Bug Protection! Call Star Pest Control
for all your pest solutions.
Call 502-633-0707
WILL
HAUL
YOUR
U N W A N T E D
A P P L I A N C E S
OR METAL AWAY (air
conditioners
&
wire
fences, & mowers) for
free. Call 502-655-1921.
2002 Ford Taurus runs
good, $2300 OBO. 2001
Lincoln Continental, hail
damage, runs good, clean,
low miles, $3900 OBO.
Call 502-352-0102
1992 CHEVY 1/2 TON
4WD truck. Good shape,
sell or trade. Call
502-667-2357
Want to buy junk cars,
trucks & scrap metal
Call 502-314-0822
or 502-829-0507
TOYOTA HEAD LIGHTS
1995 - 1997 $50 each Call
502-459-7622
ELI MILLER LOGGING
Master Logger Certified.
Specializing in select
cutting. Call 270-5242967.
LOOKING TO BUY JUNK
CARS. Paying Top Cash.
Free pick up on appliances. Call 502-773-0755
Father/daughter dance
A father-daughter dance will begin at 6 p.m.
Sunday at Simpsonville Baptist Church. Tickets
are $15 each and includes the speaker, entertainment, dinner and the daughter’s gift. For tickets,
call 722-5246 ext 15. For more information, visit
www.simpsonvillebaptist.com.
Grady Nutt event at Graefenburg
Graefenburg Baptist Church will host “Raising
Grady” event at 6 p.m. Sunday to honor Grady
Nutt, a beloved former pastor at the church who
went on to be a successful comedian, most widely
known through his running appearance on the hit
show Hee Haw. Family members, former church
members and folks from all over are attending to
remember Nutt’s life and legacy. For more information, contact Philip Meade at 502-829-5324 or
philip@gbcfamily.com.
SC3 concert
Shelby County Community Children’s Choir will
present its next concert, “On Broadway,” at 7:30
p.m. Sunday at First Christian Church in Shelbyville.
Admission is free.
SCCT auditions
Shelby County Community Theatre is holding
additional auditions for An Evening Of Culture
(Faith County II) from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Monday.
Roles are available for men and women, ages 30
and up. Performance dates are May 31 and June
1, 2, 7, 8 and 9. The theater is located at 801
Main Street in Shelbyville. For more information,
call 502-633-0222. The play is directed by Donnie
Hagy.
Eco-Movie Night at Red Orchard
Eco-Movie Night will be at 6-8 p.m. on Monday in
the Miller Outdoor Education Center. Each month
will feature an environmental documentary to
engage, educate and inspire about various environmental issues. For more information, visit www.
facebook.com/clearcreektrailblazers or clearcreektrailblazers@hotmail.com.
News Classifieds
FREE
Teeth Brushing
with any
grooming
purchase
183 Alpine Dr.
502-220-4887
REGISTERED TOY AUSTRIALIAN
SHEPARD
Blue Merle male, tail
docked. Ready for new
home $550
502-3210874
Local Groomer
Crystal Dempsy
NOW OPEN
Owners Linda Jamison
& Crystal Dempsy
FREE Nail Grinding
with Purchase Of
Any Grooming/Bath Service
For The Month Of March
633-1004
TINSLEY & SON
EXCAVATING
Midland Blvd.
Find the
perfect job in The
Sentinel-News Classifieds.
TAIL LIGHTS FOR CAVALIER Skylark cars &
Camero $50 per set. Call
502-459-7622
SC3’s ‘Broadway” show on Sunday
Like Disney show tunes or maybe some Four Seasons
music?
The Shelby County Community Children’s Choir
will hae a little bit of both in its next concert, “On
Broadway,” which is at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at First
Christian Church in Shelbyville.
SC3 is comprised of students from across Shelby
County. Admission is free.
For more listings of arts and entertainment events, visit
We provide hauling
containers.
We Will Be At:
SOUTHERN STATES
623 S. 7TH - SHELBYVILLE
Mar. 16th • 9am-10am
Call 633-3017
Ken Jacobs
Bowling Green, KY
270-842-2555
3 NEW, IN BOX 1 - CUP
COFFEE MAKERS $50
each
OBO.
Call
502-529-6660
KODAK EASY SHARE
CAMERA Z760, still in
box, lightly used, like new,
takes great pictures,
comes with extra battery,
charger, and all cords and
instruction book $65. Call
502-321-8688
LOTS OF NASCAR (DIE
CAST) cars for sale.
Vari ous
prices.
Call
502-667-2357
LUCENT PARTNER TELEPHONE system. Includes
seven parnter phones,
three analog phones,
will handle 16 phones and
voicemail $400 OBO. Call
502-829-5359
KING EMPIRE ALTO
SAXOPHONE lacquered
finish, plush lined carrying
case, mouth piece with
cover, and reed. Great
condition, $300. Call
502-655-2715
ROUND ROLL BALES of
hay 4’ x 5’, stored inside,
502-477-2723.
2002 HONDA SHADOW
Spirit size 1100 For sale.
Call 502-667-2357
DOG HOUSE (like new)
for medium size dog, $50.
Call 502-459-7622
PRESTO COOL TOUCH
electric griddle in the box,
used only twice $12. Call
502-437-5437
STEEL GARAGE DOOR
7’x9’ $325. 502-459-7622
HUNTER
GREEN
COUCH, reclines on both
ends, excellent condition
$100. Call 502-330-6619
OAK TV/ STEREO CABINET with lots of storage.
Holds up to a 32’’ flat TV.
5x5, great condition $50.
Call 502-655-2715
SIMMONS
BEAUTY
REST mattress set, king
size, top of the line luxury
memory foam. Individual
coil count. Incased, new
$500. Call 502-487-0952
COMPOUND BOW, ALL
ACCESSORIES
great
shape, call for info. Will
trade. Call
502-667-2357
News
Classifieds
CRAZY CATCH DEREK
JETER Signature series
$50. Call 502-655-2715
OUTSIDE TV CABLE
UHV, VHF 300 OHM, 65
ft., $20. Call 502-4597622
VERY PRETTY SOFA
smoke free home, good
condition
$100.
OAK
TA BLE
newly
re f i n i s h e d
with
6
chairs
$350.
SOLID
MAPLE
BUFFET 2 top glass
doors, drawer, two bottom
doors
$200.
Call
502-829-5359
15 FOOT FIBERGLASS
CANOE good condition.
$350 Call 502-593-8517
or 502-727-6221
Want To
Place An Ad?
Call:
633-4987
2 RESISTOL COWBOY
HATS black, size 7 1/4
other silver belly size 7 1/4
still in box. Excellent condition. $150 for both. Call
502-321-8688
(502) 220-0955
13, 14, & 15’’ RIMS &
HUB CAPS $12 each.
Call 502-459-7622
ROTORS FOR FORD
PICK UP TRUCK 6 lug,
2006 - 2009. Front $50
each, rear $20 each. Call
502-459-7622
Shelby County Community Theatre presents
an interpretive reading of Eleemosynary, written
by Lee Blessing and directed by David Pilkinton.
Performances will be March 15 and 16 at 7:30 p.m.
and March 17 at 2:30 p.m. For reservations, ca11
502-633-0242.
Eleemosynary is part of SCCT’s Upstairs at 801
series. The theatre is located at 801 Main Street in
Shelbyville.
STORM
DOOR
36’’
Anderson, Full view, white
$135. 502-459-7622
ROUGH & FINISH GRADING
DUMP TRUCKS-FILL DIRT, ROCK, ETC,
SNOW REMOVAL & SALT
ENGINE ANALYZER like
new
$60.
Call
502-459-7622
1990 GRAND MARQUIS
all original, in good shape.
Sell or trade. Call
502-667-2357
Interpretive reading at theater
Professional Dog Grooming
3 - P265 60 R18 USED
TIRES $25 each. Call
502-459-7622
WHITE PIT BULL male,
neutered. Approx. 65 lbs.
Call 515-865-6705
Graefenburg Baptist Church will host “Raising
Grady” event at 6 p.m. Sunday to honor Grady Nutt,
a beloved former pastor at the church who went on
to be a successful comedian.
Nutt was known most widely through his
running appearance on the hit show Hee Haw.
Family members, former church members and folks
from all over are attending to remember Nutt’s life
and legacy.
For more information, contact Philip Meade at
502-829-5324 or philip@gbcfamily.com.
LIVE FISH
FOR STOCKING PONDS
SCREENED TOPSOIL
2 - 4WD CHEVY TRANSFER CASES for sale.
Make
offer.
Call
502-667-2357
Pastor-turned-comedian Nutt
to be honored at his old church
The Sentinel
Fuzzy
Dog Salon
1989 GMC SAFARI VAN
runs good, well maintained.
$1100.
Call
502-747-5124
LOST 1 YEAR OLD White
west
highland
puppy,male.
Lost around Southlawn/
Eastview Cr. area. Deaf
dog, very friendly, micro
chipped, not groomed,
shaggy. Wearing blue &
green collar with bones on
it. Call 502-633-4336
the kids. For more information, contact 633-3803.
TWO
MOTORCYCLE
HELMETS $50 both or
$25 each or trade. Call
502-667-2357
Lose Something? Look in
The Sentinel-News
Classifieds
2 PAIR MENS/ TONY
LAMA COWBOY BOOTS
size 9D/ worn very little,
$100 for both pairs. Call
502-321-8688
BRAND NEW WOOD
BURNING STOVE with
blower. Call 502-6672357
DISPLAY
CABINET,
LIGHTED 6 ft tall by 3 ft
square, glass top, $250.
Call 502-459-7622
GLASS VASES USED
FOR WEDDING RECEPTION $3 each/ 20. Call
502-829-5253
Lots 4 Tots Kids
Consignment Sale
BEAUTIFUL - BLACK
OPEN SHELVES with
drawer like new. 35’’w x
14’’d x 56’’ h, $200. Call
502-437-5437
BEAUTIFUL LEATHER
CHAIR
$200.
Call
502-437-5437
BEAUTIFUL Lot of Grain
Handmade solid oak
42x42 pedestal table, 4
chairs, 2 arm. $500. Call
502-437-5437
At the Shelby County Fairgrounds
Sale dates: March 14-16
Thursday - Friday 10am-6pm
Saturday 8am-5pm (half price day)
Womens and teens: clothes, shoes and
accessories. Kids clothes NB-16, shoes, games,
toys, pack n plays, highchairs, holiday, books,
movies, bumbos, carseats, strollers, puzzles,
swings, bouncers and much more!
www.lots4totssale.com
Call 633-4987 to Place Your Ad.
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2013, THE SENTINEL-NEWS, SHELBYVILLE, KY. — B9
CSR
&
ASSISTANT
MANAGER FOR WORLD
FINANCE FT w/ good
benefits. Must have good
credit, clean background &
dependable transportation. Office exp. nec. Call
502-647-5940
DRIVER TRAINEES
NEEDED NOW!
TMC Transportation
needs 25 Trainees!
Earn $800 per week!
No Experience Needed!
CDL & Job Ready
in just 15 days!
1-888-424-9415.
Shelbyville-Shelby
County Parks & Recreation seeking an After
School Camp Counselor. Position is 2pm –
6pm, Monday thru Friday.
Also will need to be open
to work on days when
Shelby County Public
schools are closed. Applicant should have a clean
driving record for transporting children. Application and job description
may be obtained at Family
Activity Center office at
Clear Creek Park, 717
Burks
Branch
Rd.,
Shelbyville, KY . Equal
Opportunity Employer.
WINTER SPECIAL!!
$250 first month’s rent!!
Cola Common
Apartments
Now leasing 2 & 3 bedrooms. All appliances
furnished, washer/ dryer
hookup. We pay water,
sewer & trash. Call
502-647-2411
SHELBY COUNTY: Bagdad area, Cedarmore Rd.
2 - 5 acre lots $30,000
each. 96 acre tract
$210,000. 3 - 5 acre
tracts, nice building lots
with small creek and tree
lines
$49,900
each.
Shawn
W i l l a rd
502-553-1880
SHARE EXPENSES nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
clean furnished house.
$135/ week includes: utiliThelaundry.
Sentinel
ties, cable,
Simpsonville 502-758-4848
Legal
300 Notices
KID’S PLAY CHILDCARE
now enrolling all ages.
Call 502-633-9663
There will be a North
Central District Board of
Health meeting on March
27, 2013. This meeting will
be held at the North
Central District Health
Department 1020 Henry
Clay Street, Shelbyville, KY
40065 beginning at 11:30
a.m. This meeting is open
to the public.
The Sentinel News Classifieds
Pursuant to KRS 359.210 to 359.250
A+ Self Storage will satisfy it’s
facility owner’s lien through
private sale with offers
accepted at 2110 Frankfort
Rd. at 12:00 noon on
Wednesday, March 27, 2013.
Owner reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. Cash
only sale of the following
tenants property: Brooke
Jeffries Unit #33, Davita
Dixon & Rick Kingsolver Unit
#A61, A60 & A63.
DUPLEX FOR SALE:
Each side has 2 bedroom,
1.5 bath, patio & deck,
outside storage room,
stove, refrigerator, dishwasher & washer/ dryer
hookup, big yard, off street
parking. Located in Frankfort. Both sides are rented
for total of $1125 per
month. $125,000 OBO.
Call 502-875-3826.
Energetic
Individual
wanted for a part time
Office Managerial Duties.
Must be a self starter
and a quick learner. Must
be proficient with Quick
Books and Excell. Please
mail resume to Blitz Builders P.O. Box 458 Shelbyville, KY 40066 or email to
rebeccakirts@blitzbuilders.com
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH
apartment off exit 35,
$795/ month. Call Paul
502-386-7325.
HAZELLAWN DR.: 1BR,
1BA apt., stove & refrigerator furnished. $405
rent, $405 deposit. Call
Moffett
Realty
at
502-633-5274
HAPARTMENTS
I-POINT
1 & 2 BR Apts.
Clubhouse w/Business
Center, Free Movie
Rentals, Fitness &
Laundry Room
LOCATED BEHIND KROGER
- HI-POINT SHOPPING
CENTER
900 Lakeview Drive
633-1922
Your Place! Our Pleasure!
OPENINGS AVAILABLE
for Shift Manager, cook &
front counter service. Stop
by Fire Fresh BBQ at 81
Jeanie Dr. Shelbyville for
an application.
Office Hours:
Mon. 8:30am-7:00pm
Tues.-Fri.: 8:30am-4:30pm
Sat. 9:00am - 3:00pm
After Hours by Appointment
The prices are
DYNAMITE
FARMS FOR SALE
246 acre farm 2 miles
east of Shelbyville, KY
60% tillable, large creek,
lots of trees, development
potential. $998,000
398 acre farm 4 miles
south of Shelbyville,
beautiful ridge land, crop
ground, lake and lot of
trees. $1,592,000
132 acres gently rolling
farm zoned X-2 and AG.
One of Shelby Counties
most
productive
farms.
Lo cated
on
Seven
Mile
Pike.
Will divide.
130 gently rolling acres,
highly tillable, adjoining
I-64. Water, sewer, gas, 3
phase electric. One of
Shelby Counties finest
tracts of Real Estate.
Taylor Estes Shelby Co.
49 acres with nice lake,
near Jefferson/Oldham
county line. Beautiful property divided into 3 tracts.
$549,000. H. Barry Smith
Realtors & Auctioneers,
Barry Smith 502-6820586
INDIAN RIDGE
Accepting Applications daily
for 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms,
during office hours
9:00am-1:00pm Mon., Tues.
Thurs. & Fri. (Closed Wed.)
Rent based on income for those who
qualify with NO APPLICATION FEE.
Call the office (502) 633-1182
with questions, located at
501 Indian Ridge.
Laundry on site, playground
area on site management.
Appliances, trash pick up
and water furnished.
Indian Ridge Apts. is a clean,
well maintained and friendly
community. We welcome you
to come in during office hours,
or call for appointments.
TTY# 1-800-648-6056
(Hearing & Speech Impaired Only)
Drivers
Signing Bonus
Qualifications:
- CDL A – D/T & H end.
- Clean MVR
- Min. 1 yr. exp.
Excellent Benefits
Interested applicants
please apply in person at:
5012 Campground Rd.
Louisville, KY
call 812-280-7211
EOE
VITRAN EXPRESS
Look in The
Sentinel-News Classifieds
SERVICE
CONNECTION
News Classifieds
To Place Your Ad Call Classifieds or Your Sales Representative 633-4987
Home Improvement
STEVE BRUNER
HOME REPAIRS
COMPLETE HOME
MAINTENANCE, LLC
Quality Work/Insured
Master Carpenter
General liability and work comp. insurance
633-5947 487-0697
Contact Keith Yeary
502-682-0048
MICHAEL LENTINI - owner
FREE Estimates Fully Insured
Phone: 502-633-7992
502-722-9262 or 643-6457
Farm
Photography
Decks • Room Additions • Basements
Doors/Windows • Trim Work • Roofing
Repairs • Drywall work, Painting •
Pressure Washing • Gutter Cleaning/Repair
• Roofing • Barn & Deck Repair
• Gutters Installed, Cleaned & Repair
• Drywall • Windows & Vinyl Siding
• Painting • Small Jobs • Handyman
Bob’s Odd Jobs
DG GENERAL
SERVICES, LLC.
• Light Hauling • Clean Up (Basements,
Garages, Sheds) • General Lawn Care
(Hedge trimming, mowing, brush/small
tree cutting & hauling) • Gutter
Cleaning • Pressure Washing • Most
Odd Jobs!
Fast and Dependable! FREE Estimates!
Gravel/Dirt, Grading, Bobcat/
Dump Truck, Minor Excavating,
Light Hauling/Box Truck, Mowing/
Bushhogging, Snow Plowing
Insured.
Call Don at 502-645-5556
or 477-0028
Call Bob at
633.1901 or 682.0471 (mobile)
LENTINI’S HOME
IMPROVEMENT LLC
IN BUSINESS SINCE 1999
• Kitchen remodel • Basement finishing
• Bathroom remodel
• Door & window replacement
• Drywall
• Roofing Repairs • Etc...
Al Bennett Builders
Member HBAL Shelby & Spencer
• Custom New Homes
• Basements Finished
• Kitchens Remodeled
• Garages • Renovations
• Windows • Doors • Decks & More
Attention All Farmers
On time applying
grows bigger profits.
Custom applications,
service all your crop needs
for surrounding areas.
Call 502-220-7667
or 502-220-7060
Wedding Photography
Portraits - Restoration
502-633-5378
www.gregbiagi.com
Lawn & Landscaping
Concrete
RW MOWING &
LANDSCAPING
BG Lawn Care
Licensed & Insured
Reasonable Prices
FREE Estimates
Christian Owned & Operated
Serving Shelby &
Surrounding counties
Reasonably Priced and
Insured
Call
502-682-0116
References - Call for free estimate
Owner Rex Wise Sr.
502-747-5428 or
502-220-1177
Auto Body
ARBOR TRIMS
TREE SERVICE
Paul Logsdon owner/operator
and the
20 years experience
TRIMMING - REMOVALS - STUMPS results are
LANDSCAPING - TREE PLANTING
502-419-3075
EXPLOSIVE.
Buy, sell or
Free
Estimates
trade in the
Insured
Sentinel-News
Buildings
Classifieds.
Call
E & M ADVERTISE
IN THIS
633-4987 to CONSTRUCTION, LLC
Post Frame
SPACE
place your ad. Quality
Horse Barns &
Caregiver – Shelby County Early Head Start
OVEC has an opening for a Caregiver at our Shelby
County, Early Head Start classroom located in
Shelbyville, KY. The Caregiver will assist the Primary
Caregiver. Child Development Associate credential
for Infant and Toddler required. Two years’
experience in early childhood programs required
with a focus on Infants and Toddlers preferred.
Salary based on education and experience on OVEC
Head Start Salary Schedule. Position closes or until
filled. Apply to Human Resources by completing and
submitting online application at www.ovec.org.
FOR ONLY
Residential Buildings
Building Additions
General Contracting
Licensed & Insured Call
Ross East
$
502-633-0393
CELL 502-487-1009
42
A
50
500 HENRY CLAY
1 BLOCK SOUTH OF THE COURTHOUSE
Complete collision repair for all makes & models.
The Latest in “Hi-Tech” Equipment
We offer:
• Free Estimates
• Towing - Rental Car
Arrangements
Available
• Latest in Color
Matching
• Oven Baked Painting
- “We Bake It Before
You Take It”
• Computer Estimating
• Assistance with
Insurance Claims
We Are The
“PREFERRED” Body
Shop For Several
Leading Insurance
Companies
ROD MCMURRAY
OWNER
BOAT REPAIR
• Winterize
• Fiberglass Repair
• Summarize
• Custom Painting
• Trailer Brakes, Bearings & Seals
And other Mechanical, Engine & Outdrive Repair
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
633-2244
WEEK
EOE
DRIVERS/Sweeper Truck
Hiring 3rd Shift Non CDL and
LABORERS - Able to work Flexible hours
Immediate Hire • Full Benefits
F/T YR Round work
Both positions must be 25 years or older
Clean driving record & able to pass DOT physical
Apply in person at
11600 Diode Court
Louisville, KY 40299
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
TEMPORARY AGRICULTURAL LABORER
5/1/13 to 1/25/14 – KY0478888
ANTHONY CRABB, SMITHFIELD, KY
2 openings
ALL ADS RUN MON., WED. &
FRI.
ALL ADS RUN MON., WED. & FRI.
4 WEEKS
12 WEEKS
52 WEEKS
4 WEEKS
12 WEEKS
52 WEEKS
1x1
. . . . . . . . $22.25 /week
1x1 . . . . . . . . $22.25 /week
1x2
1x2 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $42.50
$42.50 /week
/week
2x2
2x2 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $83.00
$83.00 /week
/week
1x1
. . . . . . . . $19.25 /week
1x1 . . . . . . . . $19.25 /week
1x2
1x2 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $36.50
$36.50 /week
/week
2x2
2x2 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $71.00
$71.00 /week
/week
1x1
. . . . . . . . $15.50 /week
1x1 . . . . . . . . $15.50 /week
1x2
1x2 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $29.00
$29.00 /week
/week
2x2
2x2 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $56.00
$56.00 /week
/week
The prevailing hourly wage or piece rate for the state,
agreed upon collective bargaining rate or federal/state
min. wage Adverse Effect Wage Rate (AEWR) whichever is
higher is guaranteed as a minimum for all work contained
in this order, at time work is performed.
PLANTING, GROWING AND HARVESTING TOBACCO,
WITH 3 MONTHS EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
$9.80 hr. 3/4 contract hours guaranteed, all tools and
equip. at no charge. Housing provided for those beyond
commuting at no cost. Transportation and subsistence
pay, after 50% of contract completed. Transport daily to
worksite. Must meet production standards listed in job
order. Complete information on this job at nearest SWA
office (employment office), 860 West Stephen Foester
Ave., Bardston, KY, 502-348-8662. Using job order
numbers above, to set up interview. Subject to random
drug test at employer’s cost, post-employment.
The Sentinel News Classifieds
SEASONAL CLASS B
CDL DRIVER for Crop
Production Services Inc.
Need valid driver’s license
& medical
card. Must be
News
Classifieds
able to work Sat.’s & long
hours through the Spring.
Call 502-633-4585 or
apply in person at Crop
Production Services in
Shelbyville.
Lose Something?
Tree Service
502-267-0066
APARTMENTS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Pursuant to KRS-100, the Triple S Board of Adjustments and
Appeals will hold a public hearing on Thursday, March 28,
2013 at 7:00 p.m. in the Stratton Center, 215 Washington
Street, Shelbyville, Kentucky to hear the following:
Docket #693-03-13: Metzger Properties, LLC requests a 3.33
feet front yard sign setback variance for 6791 Shelbyville
Road in the City of Simpsonville. The request is from
Section 1130.2 of the Zoning Regulations. The property is
zoned C and C-4.
More information is on file in the Triple S Planning
Commission office, 501 Main Street – Courthouse,
Shelbyville, KY and may be inspected during regular office
hours.
Picture it
S
R
U
Y
You'll love what you
find in today's Classifieds.
The place to go to...GET YOUR CAREER IN GEAR!
To place your ad, call 633-2526.
Wednesday, March 20, 2013 • 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Kentucky International Convention Center • Downtown at 4th & Market Sts.
Connect at the 19th Annual Louisville Career Expo...
Meet with 60+ employers about job and career opportunities.
Talk face-to-face to colleges and job training programs about advanced education programs.
Use the on-site technology center to immediately complete on-line applications.
Attend an Orientation Session to learn about the KentuckianaWorks Pre-apprenticeship training
program for individuals interested in careers in the Building Trades & Construction industry.
Participate in Expo workshops to learn what Human Resource people look for in candidates, and other
helpful job seeker topics.
Children not allowed
The Louisville Career Expo...
in Career Expo Hall.
• ADMISSION IS FREE!
• Targeted to adults, 18 years of age or over
Resumes are strongly encouraged.
Professional Dress Required
For more information, call 566-3371, or go online at www.lul.org
2013 Career Expo Sponsors: WLKY, Job News, Louisville Gas & Electric and Kentucky Utilities
Energy, UPS, Whayne Supply Company, Enterprise Holdings, Galt House Hotel, IN/KY/OH
Regional Council of Carpenters, Kelly Services, KentuckianaWorks, KentuckyOne Health, Kroger,
Norton Healthcare, TARC
The Sentinel News Classifieds
3 ways to place your FREE ads
Each item must be $500 or less
1. Email your ad to classifieds@sentinelnews.com
or fax to 633-2618
2. Drop off your ad at 703 Taylorsville Road
3. Or mail your ad to
FREE Classifieds
P.O. Box 399,
Shelbyville, KY 40066
*Private Par ty Only! Excludes pets, firewood, hay for sale, good things to eat & limit 5 for sale ads per week.
Your Hometown Newspaper
P.O. Box 399, Shelbyville, KY 40066
502-633-2526
YOUTH
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2013, THE SENTINEL-NEWS
B10
ONLINE: www.SentinelNews.com/Youth
Photo by Duanne B. Puckett
Odyssey of the Mind
Odyssey of the Mind team members were thinking and then rattling off answers to a prompt, based on a timer. The practice question was, “What
happens in our world over after over, year after year?” Collins High School students pondering replies were Ryan Ruff, Alora Mazarakis, Jonathan Barnett,
Libby Langlois, Phillip Burkhardt and Maggie Garratt. Answers included grass gets cut, world orbits the sun, International Odyssey of the Mind competition, New Year’s resolutions are broken, leaves fall off trees and grow back, sun comes up and birthdays. The Collins High School students on this team
qualified to compete in the world finals in May.
MENUS: MARCH 18 THROUGH 22
Monday
Elementary schools – Breakfast: WG Snack n Waffles, WG Blueberry
Muffin, Variety of Cereal, Juice, Fresh Fruit and Milk; Entrées: Chicken Strips,
Honey BBQ Pork Bites; Sides: Tossed Salad w/Mandarin Oranges, Sweet
Potato Waffle Fries, WG Roll, Banana/Peach Slices, Milk; Condiments:
Ketchup, Honey Mustard, BBQ Sauce, Rasp. Vinaigrette Dressing
Middle schools – Breakfast: Sausage Biscuit w/Jelly, Yogurt & Crackers,
Cereal, Cereal Bar, Muffins, Fresh Fruit or Juice, Milk; Entrées: WG Spaghetti
e/Meat Sauce, WG Chicken Patty Sandwich, Ham & Cheese Nemo Box;
Sides: Tossed Salad w/Dressing, Sweet Potato Waffle Fries, Green Beans,
Lettuce/Tomato, Fresh Apple/Pineapple Tidbits, Milk; Condiments: Honey
Mustard, BBQ Sauce, Salad Dressing
Tuesday
Elementary schools – Breakfast: Ham, Egg & Cheese Biscuit, Cereal
Bar, Variety of Cereal, Juice, Fresh Fruit and Milk; Entrées: Mandarin Chicken
w/Rice, Turkey & Cheese “Nemo” Sandwich, PBJ Uncrustable & Cheese
stick(V); Sides: Oriental Vegetables, Baked Fries, Lettuce/Tomato, Banana/
Peach Slices, Milk; Condiments: Ketchup, Mustard, Salad Dressing
Middle schools – Breakfast: Sausage Pancake Bites, WG Breakfast Bun,
Cereal, Cereal Bar, Muffins, Fresh Fruit or Juice, Milk; Entrées: Hamburger or
Cheeseburger, Hot Dog, PBJ Uncrustable & Cheese Stick; Sides: Vegetarian
Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, Lettuce/Tomato/Pickle Slices, Fresh Apple/
Peaches, Milk; Condiments: Mustard/Ketchup/Salad Dressing
Wednesday
Elementary schools – Breakfast: Breakfast Pizza, WG Apple Muffin,
Variety of Cereal, Juice, Fresh Fruit and Milk; Entrées: Hot Dog on Bun, Philly
Beef on Bun, Uncrustable & Cheese Stick; Sides: Vegetarian Baked Beans,
Cole Slaw, Banana/Applesauce, Milk; Condiments: Ketchup, Mustard
Middle schools – Breakfast: Egg & Cheese Biscuit, WG Mini Maple
Pancakes, Cereal, Cereal Bar, Muffins, Fresh Fruit or Juice, Milk; Entrées:
Vendor Pizza (V) (P), Bosco Stick w/Marinara Sauce, Pretzel & Cheese
Sauce; Sides: Tossed Salad, Corn, Fresh Apple, Mandarin Oranges, Milk
Thursday
Elementary schools – Painted Stone has Vendor Pizza. Breakfast:
Sausage Biscuit w/Jelly, WG Banana Muffin, Variety of Cereal, Juice,
Fresh Fruit and Milk; Entrées: WG Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce, Chicken
Teriyaki Dippers w/Rice; Sides: Tossed Salad, Cooked Carrots, Breadstick,
Banana/Mixed Fruit, Milk; Condiments: Ranch Dressing
Middle schools – Breakfast: Breakfast Pizza, PBJ Uncrustable, Cereal,
Cereal Bar, Muffins, Fresh Fruit or Juice, Milk; Entrées: Honey BBQ Pork
Bites (P) w/WG Roll, Chicken Strips w/WG Roll; Sides: Steamed Broccoli,
French Fries, Fresh Veggies, Fresh Apple/Mixed Fruit, Milk; Condiments:
Mustard, Ketchup, BBQ Sauce, Honey Mustard, Ranch Dressing
Friday
Elementary schools – Simpsonville has Vendor Pizza. Breakfast: PBJ
Uncrustable, WG Chocolate Muffin, Variety of Cereal, Juice, Fresh Fruit
and Milk; Entrées: Pizzatas (P), Grilled Cheese; Sides: Corn, Green Beans,
Banana/Sliced Pears, Milk
Middle schools – Breakfast: WG Chocolate Chip Snack n Waffle,
WG Strawberry Pop-tart-Single, Cereal, Cereal Bar, Muffins, Fresh Fruit or
Juice, Milk; Entrées: Mandarin Orange Chicken, Teriyaki Chicken Dippers,
PBJ Uncrustable & Cheese Stick; Sides: Fresh Baby Carrots, Oriental
Vegetables, Rice, Fresh Apple/Pears, Milk; Condiments: Ranch Dressing
Photo by Duanne B. Puckett
Preservation design
As a result of opening the 1939 time capsule discovered during demolition of Northside
Elementary, engineering students at Collins High School are designing a display case that
could hold the artifacts from the capsule and preserve them for future generations. Two
cases were designed. A collaboration between the two will now be designed. One case –
shown by Josh Rice (from left), Phillip Burkhardt and Bailey Schneider – was a one-sided
trapezoid so that items could be seen by someone short or tall. The museum glass would
be sealed with silicone to keep airtight with display levels elevated at an angle for easier
viewing. The lighting was directed upward rather than on the items.
Presidents Day
celebration
Photo by Duanne B. Puckett
Timeout in the morning
Wright Elementary has started grade-level assembly meetings each afternoon
to build community among students, like (from left) Josue Rodriguez, Abbigail
Didier and Addison Hinkle. Principal Tracey Cline said the pledge of allegiance
and school pledge are recited along with points about character education
being discussed. There is also a time for sit-and-read, with plans in the future to
bring in dance movements.
Rocket Power, with
Shelby County Public
Schools, hosted full
daycare for all six
elementary schools on
Presidents Day. Using
the book, Pancakes!
Pancakes! by Eric
Carle as a theme, the
students made pancakes and then had a
nutritional challenge
and taste test between
sugar-free pancake
syrup and “lite”
pancake syrup. Chef
Tina Hurt (right) serves
Nichole Diaz, who
attends Panther Power.
Director Joy Royalty
said, “The conclusion
was that not only did it
have fewer calories, but
the sugar-free actually
tastes better!” The students watched a book/
video on So You Want
to be President? and
read various books on
different presidents then
reported back to the
whole group fun facts
about them.
Photo submitted
LOOKING BACK
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2013, THE SENTINEL-NEWS
B11
ONLINE: www.SentinelNews.com/Looking Back
1943: Shelby woman is 1st female juror
Information was gathered
from previous years of The
Shelby Sentinel, The Shelby
News and The Sentinel-News.
You can reach the writer at
sharonw@sentinelnews.com.
If anyone has an old photo
that they would like to run with
this column bring it and the
information into The SentinelNews office or e-mail it to
the writer at sharonw@sentinelnews.com. We are also
looking for mystery photos. If
you have a picture you can’t
identify, send it in and we’ll
ask our readers for help.
10 years ago, 2003
For efforts to adopt
soil-saving methods on
their northern Shelby
County farms, the fatherson team of Gene and
Mark LeCompte were
each named Master
Conservationist by the
Shelby County Soil
Conservation District.
Mark LeCompte owned
and operated Clore Farm
Equipment....The Shelby
County X-treme Soccer
Club under 14 girls finished second in the Oldham
County indoor soccer
league....Shelbyville’s Dairy
Queen received a Level 1
Gold Star Award, a Level
1 Gold Coin Award and a
Gold Crown Award at the
chain’s Gold Star Banquet
held in Louisville....Deaths:
Sid Wayne Blackburn,
73; Elva Jewell Cox,
72; Learleen Gividen
McNamara, 93.
15 years ago, 1998
Ann Webb, district
coordinator, supervised her
last Shelby
C o u n t y
Spelling
Bee. The
coordinator
of the annual event for
the past 15 years retired
from the Shelby County
Public Schools. With her
are Carolyn Chesser, one of
the judges, and Ernestine
Jennings, who served as
pronouncer for the competition. Greg
Cottrell
defeated
his final
opponent,
Stephanie
Rumage,
when he correctly spelled
“slimy”....In 1997, the
average cost of a new
home in Shelby County
was $123,000, $45,000
more than just three years
earlier. A new subdivision
was being built behind
Village Plaza Shopping
Center that would allow
tenants to buy the homes
they had been renting, with
the average price of each
home at $10,000 to $18,000
less than its building cost....
Shelbyville City Council
approved the appointment
of Shelbyville Fire Chief
Rob Rothenburger to the
county 911 Board, to fill the
vacancy left when former
police Chief John Miller
retired....Shelby County
center LeNita White, fresh
off a season-high 30-point
performance in a quarterfinal victory over Oldham
County, tore ligaments and
chipped a bone in her left
knee 1 minute, 35 seconds
into the semifinal matchup
against Bullitt Central. The
Rockets still had enough
firepower to knock off the
cold-shooting Lady Cougars,
48-36, at South Oldham
High....The Mount Eden
Ladies’ Auxiliary raised
more than $700 to benefit
the WHAS Crusade for
Children by sponsoring a
10-team charity basketball
tournament at East Middle
School. The Shelbyville
Police Department won
the tournament, beating
Spencer County Volunteer
Fire Department in the
championship....Births:
Kayleigh Ann Jennings,
David Charles Hobbs,
Leland Charles Peniamina
Cardwell....Deaths: Stanley
Heilman Baker Sr., 93;
Addie Murphy Burley, 87;
Mary Hope White Doss;
Kathryn Watts Slucher,
88; Howard Thomas
McAllister, 81; Aileen
Robins, 76; Paul R. Shish,
49; Martha Shouse Wilson,
66.
25 years ago, 1988
A West Middle
School group went to a
Jeffersontown motel for a
mock United Nations conference to learn more about
sharing, diplomacy and
working together. During
Looking
Backward
Sharon
Warner
Senior Production
Specialist
sharonw@
sentinelnews.com
Check out the
Looking Back
slide show on www.
sentinelnews.com
their stay, someone broke
into several rooms, stealing
small amounts of money
from several students and
$1,200 worth of camera
equipment from counselor Carolynne Kleier....
Shelby County High
School teacher and soccer
and softball
coach Janet
Childress
was inducted
into the
American
Softball
Association Louisville
Chapter Hall of Fame....
Wilford E. Payne and
staff were named the new
owners of Saffell Funeral
Home, which has been in
business in Shelbyville
since 1909....The 22
members of the West
Middle Speech and Drama
Club hoped their gift of gab
would produce a state title.
The team swamped eight
other middle schools in the
regional speech tournament in Shepherdsville last
month. The victory gave
West Middle a berth in the
state finals March 19 in
Lexington, where the team
would compete against 400
students from seven other
regions....Connie Baker
opened a
new craft
store, Baker’s
Country
Crafts,
selling a
range of pillows, stuffed
animals, wood carvings
and clocks....Dr. Wayne
O. Mortenson and Dr.
Michael Barnett merged
their dental practices in
Shelbyville....Marjorie
M o n r o e
was named
employee of
the year at
Crestview
Health Care
Center....February was
Black History Month,
and Evette Beasley made
history as she organized the
first Black Achievement
Awards Banquet in Shelby
County, with 100 people in
attendance. The theme was
“Looking Back and Moving
Forward.”…Irene Brown
retired after
working for
Shelby Rural
Electric
Cooperative
for more
than 39
years....Shelby County
Rockets went head-to-head
in the girls’ 30th District
Tournament semifinals
and cruised to a 70-39
victory before 500 fans at
Anderson County High
School....With Shelby
County struggling to
stay even with Eminence
in the first half, Dwayne
Crittendon took control
of his team’s destiny. He
scored 24 of his career-high
29 points in the second
half, made 11 of 12 shots
and boosted Shelby County
to a 68-58 victory n in front
of 1,200 fans and into the
30th District Tournament
finals....Births: Caitlin
Nicole Chowning, Kaylea
Elyce Rodgers....Deaths:
Robert Owen Collins Sr.,
57; John Wesley Stivers,
70; William Alex Lanter,
77; Mary Mossman
Kenney, 95; Theadore
Huston Ashby Sr., 68;
Margaret Moffett Strange,
71; Robert Owen Collins
Sr., 57; Belle Willard, 70;
Nevelle Rogers, 79; Farris
R. (F.R.) Watts, 77.
40 years ago, 1973
Shelbyv i l l e
M a y o r
Wyman
Porter
looked over
some rough
ideas for a
welcomehome celebration for Lt. Col. Ben
Pollard with SentinelNews reporter Duanne B.
Puckett, chairperson of
the committee....Lt. Eddie
Crossfield escaped injuries
when the Air National
Guard RF-101 jet crashed
at Standiford Field....
The City of Shelbyville’s
Police Department moved
into new quarters at the
corner of 11th and Main
streets in the basement of
the municipal building....
Shelby County Fiscal
Court appointed Otto Ryan
as constable for the South
Shelby District filling the
post vacated by Eugene
Lindsey....Deaths: Loma
Emeline Taylor, 57; Mary
Morton Gray Pinkston, 58;
Mrs. Frances S. Kesler.
55 years ago, 1958
Charles
W. Kimmel,
licensed
funeral
director and
embalmer
and
a
native of
Drakesboro, was named
the new assistant manager
of Hall-Taylor Funeral
Home....Bonnie Holmes
was named
valedictorian
of Waddy
High School.
She attended
M o u n t
Eden School
8 years before coming to
Waddy....The coveted “God
and Country Award,” the
highest religious award
presented by the Boy
Scouts of America, was
presented to Explorer Scout
Woodford Fields, a member
of the Simpsonville
Christian Church....Ann
Miller was chosen as one of
the 35 seniors at Western,
Kentucky State College, to
appear in the 1958 edition
of Who’s Who in American
Colleges and Universities....
Jerry’s Drive In, which
is now open, was in the
restaurant business in
Kentucky for 28 years, and
its original type of operation
was a 5-cent hamburger
stand formerly known as
the White Tavern Shops....
Charles E. Connell was
elected treasurer of Phi
Delta Theta social fraternity at Centre College at
Danville....Deaths: John A.
Lincoln Sr.,
59; Mildred
Harrison
Jernigan,
56; George
Lee Bird,
79; Jasper M. Easley, 79;
Sophia Scobee Brewer, 70;
Shelby Williams Hawkins,
58; Birdie Reid Ellis, 79;
Emma Florence Herndon
Hamilton, 82; George W.
Durham, 86.
60 years ago, 1953
The Shelbyville Red
Devils captured the 30th
District basketball title....
Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor
announced the birth of a
son, John Scott, at King’s
Daughters Hospital....
Tommy Cinnamond, 23,
and Bobby Arrington, 17,
were injured when the car
in which they were riding
left the road and hit a
tree....Garland Williams,
26, a salesman for Collier
and Gish, was instantly
killed when his car left the
road and struck a tree on
KY 53.
70 years ago, 1943
Sam D. Weakley
Jr., a sophomore in the
College of Agriculture and
Home Economics at the
University of Kentucky,
was pledged to Alpha Zeta,
honorary agriculture fraternity....The Shelby County
Board of Education hired
Rev. T.G. Waller of Waddy
and Rev. J.T. Tichenor of
Louisville to fill teacher
vacancies....Shelbyville
defeated Gallatin County
High, 41-22....Phillip
Moesser was elected president of the Shelby County
Chamber of Commerce
for 1943....Mrs. Clyde Hall
was the first female juror
ever selected from Shelby
County. She was summoned for Federal Court
jury service at Frankfort....
Births: Margaret Scott
Michael, Ralph David
Tindle, Jerry Augustine
Neel...Serving our country:
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Yancey
received a telegram from
the War Department that
their son, Pvt. Edward
Yancey had been missing
since Feb. 17....Sgt. James
S. Collins was promoted
from the rank of corporal....
Ensign J.B. Shrewsbury
was promoted to lieutenant
The Simpsonville Bobcats defeated Shelbyville, 54-51, to win the 30th District basketball
championship. Members of the team were (front row, from left) Billy Sweeney, Charles
Simpson, David Tincher, Tommy Allen, Lemuel Wright, Bob Walters; (back row) coach
Randel Pelfry, Beverly Crawford, Nick Phillips, Carl Streible, James Fister, Jimmy Gibbs,
Jimmy Heady and James Golden, who helped with the team. The photo was taken from
the March 13, 1958, issue of The Shelby Sentinel
Members of the Shelby County
Homemakers Club were honored at
Science Hill Inn. They were Mrs. E.D.
Vaughn, North Shelby Club; Mrs. Phil
McMullen, Mrs. Cephas Allen and Mrs.
W.W. Cotton, representing the Olive
Branch Club. The hosts for the dinner were
(from left) Chuck Caldwell, Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Co.; Bernice Hedges, Lincoln
Department Store; Newton Richardson,
the Kroger Co.; Louis O’Bryan, J.J.
Newberry Co.; Sam Liss, Lerman Bros.;
Harold Maupin, Great A&P Tea Co.; and
Harold E. Burge, Winn-Dixie Co. The
photos were taken from the March 13,
1958, issue of The Shelby Sentinel.
junior grade in U.S. Naval
Air Corps....Deaths: Luther
Wright, 76; L.G. Hall, 73;
William T. Monroe, 82;
Virginia Schmitt Lee, 43;
Florence Offutt; Truman
Earl Richardson, 6-monthold son of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Richardson; Beattie
Middelton.
80 years ago, 1933
Dr. Charles E. Palmer
was elected president of the
newly organized County
Fish and Game Protective
Association....Professor
L.C. Sullivan, principal at
Shelbyville High School,
was recovering from a
stroke....E. Guthrie Jesse
announced his candidacy
for circuit clerk....Deaths:
Flossie Hawlow Estes,
Mary Jane Hall Thomason,
Kate T. Bodkin, Mattie
Clark Engle, Calvin C.
Carpenter.
90 years ago, 1923
Deaths: J. Doyle, 80;
Susie Ritter Bryant; Minnie
Thornton, 55; Dorothy
Lane Duvall, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy L.
Duvall; John Louis Wills,
4-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Wills, Cropper.
95 years ago, 1918
Shelby Schools were
closed on account of the
deep snow and to save
fuel....L.G. Smith was
elected president of the
Business Men’s Association;
Ira Pyles, vice president;
and T.F. Poynter, secretary-
treasurer....Richard W. Nash
purchased from C.S. Wills
his residence on 8th Street
between Clay and Bland
Ave. for $4,500....Deaths:
Nathan C. Boulware, 72;
Mollie Shipman Saunders;
J.W. Crosby, 60; Joseph
Walker Hornsby; William
Dudley Ware, 98; Dr. Alex
C. Brown, Sue Elizabeth
Frye, Florence C. Worlen;
Mary Beall.
More online
You can find previous editions of Looking Back at www.
SentinelNews.com/lookingback or by searching the term
“Looking Back.”
85 years ago, 1928
Jesse M. Ingram purchased from the New
York Life Insurance Co.,
a farm of 101 acres on
Guist Creek, known as the
Estin Scearce place....Judge
Charles C. Marshall convened the Shelby Circuit
Court in regular February
term....The large stock barn
and adjoining silo on the
farm of Edward T. Tucker,
south of Finchville, were
destroyed by fire....J. Archie
Bell shipped a carload of
heavy Springer Jerseys to
Tennessee parties at good
prices....Deaths: John A.
Holton, 75; M. Elizabeth
Burton; Edward B. Hall,
68; Jennie Ann Ballou;
Mrs. O.T. Kaltenbacher.
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Fri 4:45, 7:30, 10:00
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B12 — SENTINEL-NEWS, SHELBYVILLE, KY., FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2013
33 Woodfield Ct. - $136,900
190 Lincoln Station Dr. - Todds Station - $199,900
718 Hollow Trace - Spring Oaks - $259,900
W
NERICE
P
Cheryl Hood
• Charming home - less than 1 mile from I-64 • 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. GR has fp and pergo Áoor • Kitchen
has ceramic tile Áoor, covered screen-in porch • Big back
yard with nice landscaping. Attic storage
Cheryl Hood
• So much appeal inside and out. GR fp • Kitchen has
hardwood Áoor, stainless back splash • 1980 sq ft, 4
bdrms & 3 full baths. Finished lower level • Deck. Wood
privacy fence.
Larry K. Rogers
• Great location! Backs up to Clear Creek Park • 4 Bdrms,
3.5 Baths and 3900 sf! Updates galore • Roof 2008,
HVAC 2012, new hot water heater • Granite counter tops
in Kitchen, tiled bath Áoors
Larry K. Rogers Realty, Inc.
Larry K. Rogers Realty, Inc.
Larry K. Rogers Realty, Inc.
Cheryl Hood 502-777-0875
Cheryl Hood 502-777-0875
Larry K. Rogers 502-682-0707
4819 Burks Branch Rd. - $259,900
5303 Buck Creek - SOLD
70 Hunter Pointe - SOLD
Mike Miller
• Priced to sell!!! Walk-out ranch on 5.91 acres • 3 bdrms,
2 baths and 1980 sf in a great location • Walkout unÀnished basement. 4 board fencing • 2 stall barn, tack room,
paddock, large deck, brick patio
D
L
O
S
Julie Kinsolving
• Over 5700 sf on 2.18 ACRES
• 5 bdrms, 5.5 baths
• Finished bsmt, 40x60 Bldg
D
L
O
S
Julie Kinsolving
• Over 6000 sq ft, 5 Bdrms & 4 Baths
• 5 lush acres near I-64
• 40x30 Bldg, pool
Larry K. Rogers Realty, Inc.
Larry K. Rogers Realty, Inc.
Larry K. Rogers Realty, Inc.
Mike Miller 502-633-8894
Julie Kinsolving 502-682-4313
Julie Kinsolving 502-682-4313
604 OAKCREST DR. - $247,000
ING
IST
L
NEW
TRACT 5 AIKEN RD. - $69,900
D
URE
T
A
FE
3822 MARELI DR. - $122,900
E
RIC
P
NEW
Torrey Smith
Back on the market … lovely home on 1 acre in Spring Oaks.
Features include 2850 sq ft, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, vaulted,
beamed Great Room with fireplace, huge fenced back yard with
in-ground pool.
5 ACRES with 4 board fencing in Hunters Trace located
just off Aiken Rd in Shelby County and 5 minutes from
Simpsonville, KY.
HUGE 1/3 acre lot … 3 bedrooms, 2 ½ baths, 1 car
garage. Updates include laminate floors, custom
cabinets, New range & dishwasher.
Torrey Smith, 502-417-0910
Torrey Smith, 502-417-0910
Torrey Smith, 502-417-0910
410 PADDOCK LN. - $650,000
E
RIC
P
NEW
Torrey Smith
167 BONNIEMERE RD. - $99,500
E
RIC
P
NEW
Torrey Smith
Torrey Smith
12 CHADWICK DR. – $186,900
E
RIC
P
NEW
Jennifer Franklin
Zach Tipton
TAYLORSVILLE
Gorgeous home on 8 beautiful acres in the heart of “Saddlebred
Country”. 5600 sq ft of living space features hardwoods, renovated
gourmet kitchen, luxurious master suite, 3 HVAC units , numerous
custom features, 3 car garage, barn with heated tack room, wrap
around porch, picturesque setting.
Nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath home; 1025 sq ft; new carpet,
fresh paint, eat in kitchen with access to back deck;
privacy fence.
Bank owned property all brick home on 1 acre close to schools
and shopping. 15 minutes to Gene Snyder Fway. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2
baths, 2300 sq ft; bonus room above garage.
Torrey Smith, 502-417-0910
Jennifer Franklin, 502-220-6083
Zach Tipton, 502-321-4831
991 MORNING GLORY LN.
235 ROLLING RIDGE WAY
1 TRACE LN.
ING
ING
D
PEN
ING
D
PEN
D
PEN
April Ethington
NEW CONSTRUCTION … Lovely home in Old Mill Village; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of custom features, granite, hardwood flooring, upgrade trim and fixture package, covered back deck.
Simpsonville location …. Large corner lot; completely renovated interior; lg 2 car garage, patio and
wood deck.
April Ethington, owner/agent 502-633-8358
Torrey Smith, 502-417-0910
Zach Tipton, 502-321-4831
700 ASHLAND AVE.
1010 MAGNOLIA AVE.
473 WARRIORS WAY
D
Torrey Smith
D
SOL
D
SOL
Joan Hundley
Zach Tipton
Large patio home with 2 car garage; 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, 1400+ sq ft.
SOL
Joan Hundley
April Ethington
HISTORIC SHELBYVILLE. 4 BRS, 2 BAS
HISTORIC SHELBYILLE, 2 BR, 1 BA
BRAND NEW 3 BR, 2 BA, North Country Subd., Energy Star Rated
SOLD $105,000
SOLD $67,500
SOLD $188,500
Joan Hundley, 502-220-1274
Joan Hundley, 502-220-1274
April Ethington, owner/agent, 502-633-8358