3C Sports - Amazon Web Servicesmatchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/public/sites/1140/...May 13, 2012...
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National League Milwaukee 8, Chicago Cubs 2 N.Y. Mets 9, Miami 3 Pittsburgh 5, Houston 2 San Diego 2, Philadelphia 1 Washington 2, Cincinnati 1 Atlanta 7, St. Louis 2 San Francisco 5, Arizona 2 L.A. Dodgers 2, Colorado 1 American League L.A. Angels 4, Texas 2 N.Y. Yankees 6, Seattle 2 Baltimore 5, Tampa Bay 3 Boston 4, Cleveland 1 Kansas City 5, Chi. White Sox 0 Toronto 2, Minnesota 1 Oakland 3, Detroit 1 SCOREBOARD GOLF Na takes Players’ advantage Kevin Na started the day with a share of the lead at the Players Championship, and a birdie on the final hole helped him take a 1-shot lead heading into today’s final round. But plenty of competition awaits close behind. CONTACT US Page 5C Sports The Paducah Sun | Sunday, May 13, 2012 | paducahsun.com Section C HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL: Community Christian sweeps Fort Campbell in doubleheader. | 3C Sports................... 575-8665 [email protected] Joey Fosko ............ 575-8661 [email protected] Dusty Luthy Shull ...575-8662 [email protected] MURRAY — Apollo, the Third Region’s top baseball team and the likely first-round state tour- nament opponent for the First Region representative, showed off some big bats while sweeping Cal- loway County and Lone Oak on Saturday. “I want to check their bats,” joked Lone Oak coach Geno Miller, who saw his pitching staff touched for three home runs in a 7-5 loss at Calloway County. “Their lineup is a lot like ours, with the poten- tial to hurt you one through nine. They’ve got a lot of guys with bat speed.” Catcher Dalton West and short- stop Matthew Johnson, both Mur- ray State signees, clubbed two-run homers, as did center fielder Wes- ley Purcell, to lead Apollo (25-7), which is ranked 12th in the state coaches’ poll. The Eagles beat No. 21 Calloway 6-2 in the first game of the doubleheader. As has been the case in some other losses to state-ranked clubs this season, 14th-ranked Lone Oak (27-7) was undone by its defense. Third baseman Sam Goode’s two- out throwing error in the third set the stage for a five-run rally — West and Purcell hit their blasts off starter Cody Draffen after that, charging him with five unearned runs. Goode made up for it with the bat, going 4-for-4 with a homer and double, and Bryce Wright tied the score at 5-5 with a two-run sin- gle in the fourth. Matt McCarty led off the fifth with a double off Goode, who relieved Draffen, and Johnson smacked a one-out homer. Starter Zach Ranburger went the distance for Apollo, pitching out of a jam af- ter Colby Griggs walked and Goode singled to lead off the seventh. “Ranburger is probably our No. 3 pitcher, at least right now,” Apol- lo coach Bob Mantooth said. “He’s won some big games for us.” Mantooth admitted that the state tournament draw played a role in determining his pitching plans, as did Miller. “We threw our ace (Bran- don Hamilton on Friday night) against Warren East,” Mantooth Apollo tests First Region leaders’ confidence BY JOEY FOSKO [email protected] Please see SWEPT | 5C HENDERSON — The Lone Oak girls tennis team cruised to its second consecutive sectional title, sweeping dual matches from Da- viess County and Caldwell County to earn a spot in this week’s state semifinals. The Purple Flash boys had a tougher time of it, surviving a close semifinal with Owensboro Catholic before defeating host Henderson County in the finals. Bobby Kaltenbach, the First Re- gion singles champion, had to go to three sets to beat Owensboro Catholic’s C.J. Glaser in the de- cisive match. Kaltenbach lost the first set, then rallied for a 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 win over Glaser, who is the Aces’ No. 1 player but was beaten by a teammate in the Third Re- gion finals. “Like he’s done many, many times, Bobby dug in and showed some toughness,” Lone Oak coach Larry Heflin said. “We lost at 2 and 3 singles, but won both the doubles matches. Grant Ham- mons and Tommy Hagan lost their first set, and had to come back and win two. At one time, we were down 2-1 and had both those matches left on the court, and both of them were down a set.” Lone Oak went on to beat Hen- derson 3-0 in the finals. Under sectional rules, the matches are stopped whenever a team wins a third match. The Lady Flash won both matches 3-0 “with no real close ones,” Heflin said. Kaltenbach comeback sparks Lone Oak Staff report Are both Paducah Tilghman track and field teams strong state contenders? After rolling through Satur- day’s Class 2A regional meet at McRight Field, both coaches are ready to pronounce themselves as such. “After today, we are in the top five going in, for sure,” girls’ coach Heather Hamilton said. “I was pleasantly surprised be- cause we qualified more than I expected. We are definitely a con- tender.” The Lady Tornado more than doubled the point total of run- ner-up Calloway County, win- ning 179-77 with freshman Aleja Grant winning three events — the 800-meter, 1,600-meter and 3,200-meter runs. Senior Ngo- doo Itiavkase won the triple jump and was second in the high jump. Tilghman was also strong in field events, going second and third in the discus with sisters Alexis and Ali Taylor and second and third in the pole vault. Desti- ny Skinner was third to Itiavkase in the triple jump. The Tornado boys comfortably outpaced Logan County by nearly 60 points, with defending state long jump and triple jump J.D. Harmon easily repeating region- al titles in both events. Tilghman also swept the relay events. “This looks like the closest state meet since I’ve been coaching,” coach Randy Wyatt said. “There could be just 4-5 points separat- ing us, Louisville Central, Mercer County and Oldham County. It could come down to the last race. “I am confident, but we will have to cross our Ts and dot our Tornado rules regional, sets up state runs Staff report Please see STATE | 5C Please see 2A | 3C JOHN WRIGHT | The Sun Paducah Tilghman’s Will Hutson clears the bar during the boys high jump competition of the Kentucky Class 2A First Region Track and Field Meet Saturday at McRight Field. Hutson won the event with a 6-foot-6 jump. ST. LOUIS — Brandon Beachy gave his mom an early Mother’s Day present. With both his parents in the stands, the Kokomo, Ind., native pitched six innings of one-run ball and helped himself with an RBI single as the Atlanta Braves beat the St. Louis Cardinals 7-2 Satur- day night. Beachy (4-1) allowed only two singles and lowered his ERA to 1.60, fifth best in the NL. He struck out six and walked four. “It’s always good to pitch well in front of your family and friends,” Beachy said. “Having them here gets you going a little more.” Michael Bourn went 3 for 6 with two RBIs and two runs scored for Atlanta, and the homer was his Beachy, Bourn lead Braves over Cardinals Associated Press ■ Murray rules in Class A, Mar- shall qualifiers topped by hurdler Miller. 3C DARLINGTON, S.C. — Jimmie Johnson broke free on a restart three laps from the end in the Southern 500 and held on Satur- day night to give Hendrick Mo- torsports its 200th Sprint Cup victory. “I can’t believe we won 200 of these things,” team owner Rick Hendrick said. “I can’t believe it took this long after we won 199.” Johnson seemed short on fuel and tires and looked vulner- able with Tony Stewart and Kyle Busch right behind and ready to pounce after Kurt Busch and Ryan Newman spun out with six laps left at Darlington Raceway. But Stewart had trouble once the green flag dropped and John- son flew into the lead and cruised to his first victory since Kansas Johnson gives Hendrick Motorsports 200th win BY PETE IACOBELLI Associated Press Please see CARDS | 4C Please see SOUTHERN | 4C Associated Press Jimmie Johnson celebrates after winning Saturday’s NAS- CAR Sprint Cup Series at Dar- lington Raceway in Darlington, S.C.
Transcript of 3C Sports - Amazon Web Servicesmatchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/public/sites/1140/...May 13, 2012...
National LeagueMilwaukee 8, Chicago Cubs 2N.Y. Mets 9, Miami 3Pittsburgh 5, Houston 2San Diego 2, Philadelphia 1Washington 2, Cincinnati 1Atlanta 7, St. Louis 2San Francisco 5, Arizona 2L.A. Dodgers 2, Colorado 1
American LeagueL.A. Angels 4, Texas 2N.Y. Yankees 6, Seattle 2Baltimore 5, Tampa Bay 3Boston 4, Cleveland 1Kansas City 5, Chi. White Sox 0Toronto 2, Minnesota 1Oakland 3, Detroit 1
SCOREBOARD GOLFNa takes Players’ advantage
Kevin Na started the day with a share of the lead at the Players Championship, and a birdie on the final hole helped him take a 1-shot lead heading into today’s final round. But plenty of competition awaits close behind.
CONTACT US
Page 5C
SportsThe Paducah Sun | Sunday, May 13, 2012 | paducahsun.com Section C
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL: Community Christian sweeps Fort Campbell in doubleheader. | 3C
Sports [email protected]
Joey Fosko ............ [email protected]
Dusty Luthy Shull [email protected]
MURRAY — Apollo, the Third Region’s top baseball team and the likely fi rst-round state tour-nament opponent for the First Region representative, showed off some big bats while sweeping Cal-loway County and Lone Oak on Saturday.
“I want to check their bats,” joked Lone Oak coach Geno Miller, who saw his pitching staff touched
for three home runs in a 7-5 loss at Calloway County. “Their lineup is a lot like ours, with the poten-tial to hurt you one through nine. They’ve got a lot of guys with bat speed.”
Catcher Dalton West and short-stop Matthew Johnson, both Mur-ray State signees, clubbed two-run homers, as did center fi elder Wes-ley Purcell, to lead Apollo (25-7), which is ranked 12th in the state coaches’ poll. The Eagles beat No.
21 Calloway 6-2 in the fi rst game of the doubleheader.
As has been the case in some other losses to state-ranked clubs this season, 14th-ranked Lone Oak (27-7) was undone by its defense. Third baseman Sam Goode’s two-out throwing error in the third set the stage for a fi ve-run rally — West and Purcell hit their blasts off starter Cody Draffen after that, charging him with fi ve unearned runs.
Goode made up for it with the bat, going 4-for-4 with a homer and double, and Bryce Wright tied the score at 5-5 with a two-run sin-gle in the fourth.
Matt McCarty led off the fi fth with a double off Goode, who relieved Draffen, and Johnson smacked a one-out homer. Starter Zach Ranburger went the distance for Apollo, pitching out of a jam af-ter Colby Griggs walked and Goode singled to lead off the seventh.
“Ranburger is probably our No. 3 pitcher, at least right now,” Apol-lo coach Bob Mantooth said. “He’s won some big games for us.”
Mantooth admitted that the state tournament draw played a role in determining his pitching plans, as did Miller.
“We threw our ace (Bran-don Hamilton on Friday night) against Warren East,” Mantooth
Apollo tests First Region leaders’ confidenceBY JOEY FOSKO
Please see SWEPT | 5C
HENDERSON — The Lone Oak girls tennis team cruised to its second consecutive sectional title, sweeping dual matches from Da-viess County and Caldwell County to earn a spot in this week’s state semifi nals.
The Purple Flash boys had a tougher time of it, surviving a close semifi nal with Owensboro Catholic before defeating host Henderson County in the fi nals.
Bobby Kaltenbach, the First Re-gion singles champion, had to go to three sets to beat Owensboro Catholic’s C.J. Glaser in the de-cisive match. Kaltenbach lost the fi rst set, then rallied for a 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 win over Glaser, who is the Aces’ No. 1 player but was beaten by a teammate in the Third Re-gion fi nals.
“Like he’s done many, many times, Bobby dug in and showed some toughness,” Lone Oak coach Larry Hefl in said. “We lost at 2 and 3 singles, but won both the doubles matches. Grant Ham-mons and Tommy Hagan lost their fi rst set, and had to come back and win two. At one time, we were down 2-1 and had both those matches left on the court, and both of them were down a set.”
Lone Oak went on to beat Hen-derson 3-0 in the fi nals. Under sectional rules, the matches are stopped whenever a team wins a third match.
The Lady Flash won both matches 3-0 “with no real close ones,” Hefl in said.
Kaltenbach comeback sparks Lone Oak
Staff report
Are both Paducah Tilghman track and fi eld teams strong state contenders?
After rolling through Satur-day’s Class 2A regional meet at McRight Field, both coaches are ready to pronounce themselves as such.
“After today, we are in the top fi ve going in, for sure,” girls’ coach Heather Hamilton said. “I was pleasantly surprised be-cause we qualifi ed more than I
expected. We are defi nitely a con-tender.”
The Lady Tornado more than doubled the point total of run-ner-up Calloway County, win-ning 179-77 with freshman Aleja Grant winning three events — the 800-meter, 1,600-meter and
3,200-meter runs. Senior Ngo-doo Itiavkase won the triple jump and was second in the high jump.
Tilghman was also strong in fi eld events, going second and third in the discus with sisters Alexis and Ali Taylor and second and third in the pole vault. Desti-ny Skinner was third to Itiavkase in the triple jump.
The Tornado boys comfortably outpaced Logan County by nearly 60 points, with defending state long jump and triple jump J.D.
Harmon easily repeating region-al titles in both events. Tilghman also swept the relay events.
“This looks like the closest state meet since I’ve been coaching,” coach Randy Wyatt said. “There could be just 4-5 points separat-ing us, Louisville Central, Mercer County and Oldham County. It could come down to the last race.
“I am confi dent, but we will have to cross our Ts and dot our
Tornado rules regional, sets up state runsStaff report
Please see STATE | 5C Please see 2A | 3C
JOHN WRIGHT | The Sun
Paducah Tilghman’s Will Hutson clears the bar during the boys high jump competition of the Kentucky Class 2A First Region Track and Field Meet Saturday at McRight Field. Hutson won the event with a 6-foot-6 jump.
ST. LOUIS — Brandon Beachy gave his mom an early Mother’s Day present.
With both his parents in the stands, the Kokomo, Ind., native pitched six innings of one-run ball and helped himself with an RBI single as the Atlanta Braves beat the St. Louis Cardinals 7-2 Satur-day night.
Beachy (4-1) allowed only two
singles and lowered his ERA to 1.60, fi fth best in the NL. He struck out six and walked four.
“It’s always good to pitch well in front of your family and friends,” Beachy said. “Having them here gets you going a little more.”
Michael Bourn went 3 for 6 with two RBIs and two runs scored for Atlanta, and the homer was his
Beachy, Bourn lead Braves over Cardinals
Associated Press
■ Murray rules in Class A, Mar-
shall qualifiers topped by hurdler
Miller. 3C
DARLINGTON, S.C. — Jimmie Johnson broke free on a restart three laps from the end in the Southern 500 and held on Satur-day night to give Hendrick Mo-torsports its 200th Sprint Cup victory.
“I can’t believe we won 200 of these things,” team owner Rick Hendrick said. “I can’t believe it took this long after we won 199.”
Johnson seemed short on fuel and tires and looked vulner-able with Tony Stewart and Kyle Busch right behind and ready to pounce after Kurt Busch and Ryan Newman spun out with six laps left at Darlington Raceway.
But Stewart had trouble once the green fl ag dropped and John-son fl ew into the lead and cruised to his fi rst victory since Kansas
Johnson gives Hendrick Motorsports 200th win
BY PETE IACOBELLIAssociated Press
Please see CARDS | 4C Please see SOUTHERN | 4C
Associated Press
Jimmie Johnson celebrates after winning Saturday’s NAS-CAR Sprint Cup Series at Dar-lington Raceway in Darlington, S.C.
THE FINE PRINT
On televisionTODAY
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL1 p.m. – Atlanta at St. Louis (TBS, Comcast-17)1 – Chi. Cubs at Milwaukee (WGN)7 – L.A. Angels at Texas (ESPN)
NBA PLAYOFFSNoon – L.A. Clippers at Memphis (WSIL-3)2:30 p.m. – Indiana at Miami (WSIL-3)
NHL PLAYOFFS7 p.m. – Los Angeles at Phoenix (NBC Sports)
GOLF11 a.m. – PGA: Players Championship (TGC)1 p.m. – PGA: Players Championship (WPSD-6)
AUTO RACING6:30 a.m. – Formula One: Spanish Grand Prix
(Speed)Noon – Rolex Series: Global Barter 250 (Speed)
COLLEGE BASEBALL11 a.m. – Illinois at Penn State (Big Ten)Noon – Wake Forest at Miami, Fla. (CSS)1 p.m. – Vanderbilt at LSU (Sports South)2 – Indiana at Northwestern (Big Ten)6 – USC at Oregon (CSS)
COLLEGE SOFTBALL11 a.m. – Big South championship (ESPNU)9 p.m. – NCAA selection show (ESPNU)
SOCCER9 a.m. – England: Queens Park Rangers at Man-
chester City (ESPN2)9 – England: Manchester United at Sunderland
(FX)9 – England: Arsenal at West Bromwich Albion
(Sports South)9 – England: Blackburn at Chelsea (Speed)9 – England: Fulham at Tottenham (Fox Soccer)12:30 p.m. – MLS: New York at Philadelphia
(ESPN2)MOTORSPORTS
3 p.m. – FIM World Superbike (Speed)CYCLING
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Noon – NCAA: Virginia vs. Princeton (ESPN)2 p.m. – NCAA: Johns Hopkins vs. Stony Brook
(ESPNU)4:15 – NCAA: Notre Dame vs. Yale (ESPNU)6:30 – NCAA: Lehigh vs. Maryland (ESPNU)
MONDAYMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
6 p.m. – Chi. Cubs at St. Louis (Sports South)NBA PLAYOFFS
6 p.m. – Philadelphia at Boston (TNT)COLLEGE BASEBALL
5 p.m. – Florida State at Clemson (ESPNU)CYCLING
4 p.m. – Tour of California (NBC Sports)
Local sportsTODAY
COLLEGE BASEBALL – Murray State at Southeast Missouri (1 p.m.).
MONDAYHIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL – Paducah Tilghman
at Livingston Central, Heath at Lone Oak, Reidland at Hickman County, Ballard Memorial at Community Christian, Murray at Graves County, Carlisle Coun-ty at Graves County, Christian County at Calloway County, Marshall County at Caldwell County, Trigg County at Mayfi eld, Fulton City at Christian Fellow-ship. Illinois Class 2A regional: McLeansboro at Carmi (4:30 p.m.), Eldorado at Vienna (4:30 p.m.).
HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL – Reidland at Carlisle County, St. Mary at Calloway County, Murray at Bal-lard Memorial, Mayfi eld at Hickman County, Caldwell County at Livingston Central, Trigg County at Univer-sity Heights. Illinois Class 2A regional: Murphysboro at Vienna (4:30 p.m.).
Coming up
BASKETBALL: Paducah Tilghman’s camp for boys going into grades 2-7 is June 4-7 from 9-11 a.m. Cost is $20 per camper. Registration is on June 4 at 8:30 a.m. For more information, contact Tilghman coach Brad Stieg at 444-5650 or via e-mail at [email protected].
GOLF: Murray Country Club’s Kings and Queens couples tournament is June 2-3. The entry fee is $125 per couple. For more information, contact Marcia Beam at 762-0068 or the club at 753-9430.
The Rules: Please send your submissions for Purchase sidelines to [email protected], or fax to 270-442-7859, or mail to Sports, The Paducah Sun, Box 2300, Paducah, Ky., 42003-2300.
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*Note: Many Fox Sports Midwest broadcasts not shown in television listings are available on Comcast Channel 17, but not all. Radio: Listen to the St. Louis Cardinals on WGKY FM-95.9, WYMC AM-1430, WCBL FM-99.1 (or AM-1290), WREZ FM-105.5. Hear Chicago Cubs games on WMOK AM-920.
2C • Sunday, May 13, 2012 • The Paducah Sun Morning Update paducahsun.com
Trendon Burnett Owner/Operator • WestKentuckyGarageBuilders.com
paducahsun.com Sports The Paducah Sun • Sunday, May 13, 2012 • 3C
Community Christian picked up two wins against Fort Campbell on Saturday. In the fi rst game, the visit-ing Falcons threatened to make it interesting when they scored three runs in the sixth inning but got no closer than four runs. In the second game, the Warriors held Fort Campbell score-less until the fi fth, when it picked up its only run.
–––Ft. Campbell 000 103 0 4 3 4Comm. Christian 230 120 x 8 6 4
Hernandez, Colt (2), Reeves (3), Lewis (5) and Jay, Swails (3); Underhill, Ely (6) and Wrye, Farley (6).
WP: Underhill (4-3). LP: Colt2B: CCA-Underhill. 3B: none. HR: none.
Top hitters: CCA-Brunston 2-2. Records: CCA 16-6, Ft. Campbell 15-16.
–––Ft. Campbell 000 01 1 4 5Comm. Christian 202 52 11 5 2
Strecker, Lewis (4) and Swails; Farley and Wrye.
WP: Farley (1-1). LP: Strecker2B: CCA-Johnson; FC-Colt. 3B: none. HR:
none. Top hitters: CCA-Johnson 2-4 (3 RBI), Meadows 2-3; FC-Jay 2-2 (RBI). Records: CCA 17-6, FC 15-17.
Massac 9, Eldorado 8 — At Eldorado, Massac Coun-ty scored six runs in the fi rst inning but Eldorado battled back to tie the game in the bottom of the sixth inning. The Patriots scored a run in the top of the seventh to re-take the lead, then held the Eagles scoreless in the bot-tom half for the win.
Massac improves to 14-9 with only a Tuesday game in Murphysboro left in the
regular season.The Patriots open Re-
gional play Thursday after-noon in Harrisburg when they play the winner of the Vienna-Eldorado game.
–––Massac County 601 001 1 9 10 1Eldorado 030 203 0 8 8 4
Stewart, Wetzel (6) and Lunsford, Fritch (2); Vanzant, Collier (1), Sigler (6), Prather (7) and Mitchell.
WP: Wetzel (2-0). LP: Prather2B: MC-Patterson. 3B: none. HR: none.
Top hitters: MC-Crim 2-3 (RBI), Mitchell 3-4, Orr 2-3 (2 RBI); E-Deaton 3-3 (3 RBI), Un-thank 2-3 (3 RBI). MC- 14-9.
CCA 15, St. Mary 4 — In a late Friday game, Com-munity Christian scored nine runs in the fourth in-
ning to beat St. Mary for the fi rst time in school history. The Vikings walked fi ve, committed three errors and hit a batter in the fourth to help the Warriors.
–––St. Mary 120 10 4 4 5Community Christian 024 9x 15 9 3
Quigley, Shaw (3), Hannan (3), Harper (4) and Darnell: English, Ely (5) and Wrye, Farley (5).
WP: English (5-2). LP: Shaw2B: SM-Johnston. 3B: CCA-Farley. HR:
none. Top hitters: CCA-Moore 2-2, English 2-4 (2 RBI), Farley 2-2 (3 RBI). Records: CCA 15-6, St. Mary 18-10.
SoftballLivingston 6, Eastern 4
— At Morton’s Gap, Tiffany
Padon drove in three runs with a single and a double as Livingston Central downed Louisville Eastern at the Raincatcher Invitational on Friday. Hailee Lampley doubled twice for the Car-dinals in a game called after fi ve innings by time limit.
–––Louisville Eastern 211 00 4 8 3Livingston Central 420 0x 6 9 1
Guelda and Foukes; Merritt, Jenkins (3) and Leidecker
WP: Jenkins (18-2). LP: Guelda.2B: LE-Patrick, Guelda, Heal; LC-Lampley
2, Padon. 3B: none. HR: none. Top hitters: LE-Patrick 2-3; LC-Lampley 2-2 (RBI), Padon 2-2 (3 RBI), Head 2-3 (RBI). Records: Liv-ingston 27-6, Eastern 20-12.
Warriors sweep Fort Campbell, beat St. Mary FridayStaff report
DRAFFENVILLE — Mur-ray’s depth in fi eld events and distance races helped the Lady Tigers outpoint Fort Campbell for the First Region track and fi eld team championship on Saturday at Marshall County’s Tray-lor Stadium.
Catherine Claywell won the high jump and was third in the triple jump, Cam-mie Jo Bolin won the long jump, seventh-grader Sarah McDowell won the discus, and Davey Mauney won the pole vault. Kenzley Sparks won the 3,200-meter run and Murray swept the 1,600-meter and 3,200-me-ter relays.
Fulton County’s Casey Dowty won two individual events, the 400-meter run and the triple jump.
Fort Campbell beat Mur-ray for fi rst place on the boys’ side. The Falcons’ Jordan Gibbs-Francis (200- and 400-meters) was the only boys’ competitor to win two individual events.
–––BOYS
Team: Fort Campbell (FtC) 156, Murray (Mur) 126, Russellville (R) 70, St. Mary (SM) 53, Heath (H) 37, Mayfi eld (May) 33, Ballard Memorial (BM) 25, Community
Christian (CCA) 16, Crittenden County (Crit) 12, Dawson Springs (DS) 8, Todd Central (TC) 7, Fulton County (FCo) 6, Livingston Central (LC) 4.
100 dash: Cody Therrell (Mur) 11.45; Peyton Glynn (Mur) 11.59; Demarcus Hampton (R) 11.67.
110 hurdles: Josh Clifton (FtC) 15.79; Lucas Anderson (Mur) 16.39; Dylan Boone (Mur) 17.78.
200 dash: Jordan Gibbs-Francis (FtC) 23.19; Therrell (Mur) 23.92; Hampton (R) 23.97.
300 hurdles: Khalil Maynard (FtC) 41.06; Josh Clifton (FtC) 42.74; Anderson (Mur) 43.08.
400 dash: Gibbs-Francis (FtC) 51.42; Dre Bledsoe (BM) 52.28; Thomas Scott (Crit) 53.63.
400 relay: Murray, 45.05; Fort Campbell, 45.15; Russellville, 45.73.
800 run: Christian Wingfi eld (CCA) 2:06.04; Paul DeNeve (SM) 2:08.06; Adam Lamkin (Mur) 2:11.04.
800 relay: Murray, 1:32.94; Fort Camp-bell, 1:33.44; Russellville, 1:34.94.
1,600 run: Zachary Hudspeth (H) 4:50.51; Daniel DeNeve (SM) 4:54.92; Cassidy Busbin (FtC) 4:55.85.
1,600 relay: Fort Campbell, 3:41.23; Murray, 3:44.24; Russellville, 3:52.18.
3,200 run: Nathan Ellis (SM) 10:14.31; Hudspeth (H) 10:34.76; Paul West (SM) 10:52.99.
3,200 relay: St. Mary, 8:34.94; Fort Campbell, 8:42.28; Murray, 8:43.74.
Discus: Jeremiah Davis (FtC) 119’4’’; Cyle Jay (FtC) 119’1’’; Nathan Myers (BM) 114’7’’.
High jump: Joshua Hampton (R) 5’8’’; Darren Finely-Flowers (FtC) 5’6’’; Dee’Jahvonni Miles (Mur) 5’6’’.
Long jump: Alfred Capuano (May) 19’7’’; Louis Love (May) 19’5.25’’; Kendel Mitchell (DS) 18’8.25’’.
Pole vault: David Sahms (FtC) 13’6’’; Ste-phen Orr (Mur) 13’6’’; Anderson (Mur) 12’.
Shot put: Trae Jones (FtC) 43’1’’; Myers (BM) 42’8.5’’; Luke Grats (H) 41’7’’.
Triple jump: Love (May) 43’0.5’’; Quin-tin Calloway (R) 42’1’’; Antonio Rose, (R) 40’6’’.
GIRLSTeam: Murray (Mur) 156, Fort Campbell
(FtC) 127, Mayfi eld (May) 66, Livingston
Central (LC) 34, Todd Central (TC) 33, Bal-lard Memorial (BM) 33, Fulton County (FCo) 33, Russellville (R) 25, Crittenden County (Crit) 15, St. Mary (SM) 10, Heath (H) 2.
100 dash: Asha Powell (May) 12.56; Dia-mond Hines (R) 12.78; Kalisha Ross (TC) 12.95.
100 hurdles: Kelsi Avana (FtC) 17.24; T’Kia Collins (FtC) 17.31; Aneta Sloma (LC) 17.72.
200 dash: Hines (R) 26.32; Powell (May) 26.38; Catherine Claywell (Mur) 26.78.
300 hurdles: Sloma (LC) 50.32; Collins (FtC) 50.61; Raven Finley-Flowers (FtC) 50.73.
400 dash: Casey Dowty (FCo) 1:02.14; Corissa Hurd (May) 1:02.98; Zaria Lambert (FtC) 1:03.83.
400 relay: Mayfi eld, 51.54; Murray, 51.90; Livingston Central, 52.46.
800 run: Hurd (May) 2:34.64; Linda Ara-kelyan (Mur) 2:34.67; Kayleigh House (Mur) 2:36.71.
800 relay: Fort Campbell, 1:50.17; Mur-ray, 1:51.79; Todd Central, 1:51.88.
1,600 run: Shantel Calbreath (FtC)
5:52.84; Claire Wilson (Mur) 5:53.14; Paige Updike (FtC) 6;00.18.
1,600 relay: Murray, 4:20.91; Fort Camp-bell, 4:21.03; Fulton County, 4:21.54.
3,200 run: Kenzley Sparks (Mur) 12:52.99; Updike (FtC) 13:13.33; Cal-breath (FtC) 13:47.99.
3,200 relay: Murray, 10:43.65; Fort Campbell, 10:49.22; St. Mary, 12:09.27.
Discus: Sarah McDowell (Mur) 93’7’’; Mallie Myers (BM) 88’8’’; Raquel Verr (May) 83’5’’.
High jump: Claywell (Mur) 5’4’’; Nia Gibbs-Francis (FtC) 5’2’’; Maggie Sloma (LC) 4’8’’.
Long jump: Cammie Jo Bolin (Mur) 16’3.5’’; Brandi Jones (BM) 16’2.5’’; Lindey Hunt (Mur) 15’6.5’’.
Pole vault: Davey Mauney (Mur) 8’6’’; Yasmine Homa (Mur) 7’6’’; Gibbs-Francis (FtC) 6’.
Shot put: Claire Hart (TC) 33’11.5’’; Venetia Jackson (Mur) 32’1’’; Verr (May) 30’10.5’’’.
Triple jump: Dowty (FCo) 33’4’’; Jones (BM) 33’2’’; Claywell (Mur) 33’0.25’’’.
Murray’s depth outlast Falcons in Class AStaff report
DRAFFENVILLE — Mar-shall County’s Lauren Mill-er qualifi ed for three events in this week’s state track and fi eld meet as the Lady Marshals fi nished second in the team standings of the Class 3A First Region track and fi eld meet, which took place Friday at Marshall’s Traylor Stadium.
Miller won the 100-me-ter and 300-meter hurdles and took second in the long jump. The Lady Marshals also got wins from Alyssa Barnard in the 400-meter dash and Devan Doss in the pole vault.
Marshall fi nished second among the girls teams with 116.5 point, trailing Owens-boro with 134 points. Mar-shall also qualifi ed Steph-anie Russell in the 100 hurdles,Tory Fehrenbacher in the 200-meter dash and Melissa McKendree in the high jump. The Lady Mar-
shals also qualifi ed in the 800-meter relay.
On the boys’ side, Daviess County won the team title with 115 points, just ahead of Apollo’s 111 with Mar-shall in fi fth with 52. For the Marshals, Skylar Van-Meter won the high jump and Cody Gregory fi nished second in two events, the high jump and long jump. Marshall also won the 3,200-meter relay while Troy Lampkin took second in the 800-meter run.
–––BOYS
Team: Daviess County (DC) 115, Apollo (A) 111, Henderson County (HC) 94, Chris-tian County (CC) 58, Marshall County (Mar) 52, Owensboro (O) 52, Muhlenberg County (Muh) 27, Graves County (GC) 27, Madison-ville (Mad) 21.
100 dash: Michael Johnson (O)11.32; Elijah Dillard (A) 11.35; Jefferson Alexander (CC) 11.37.
110 hurdles: Isaac Couch (Mad)15.99; Ryan Duvall (A) 16.44; Aaron Brzowski (DC)16.80.
200 dash: Devonte Nichols (CC) 23.21; Kavonta Thomas (DC) 23.59; Johnson (O) 23.63.
300 hurdles: Brzowski (DC )42.54; Carl-ton Blair (O) 42.66; Elijah Dillard (A) 42.97.
400 dash: Aaron Shears (DC) 51.75; Gavont Baker (HC) 51.92; Martin Carrillo (GC) 52.37.
400 relay: Christian County, 44.55; Apol-lo, 44.66; Henderson County, 45.01.
800 run: Alex O’Bryan (A) 2:00.48; Troy Lampkin (Mar) 2:01.55; Wes Morris (DC) 2:02.49.
800 relay: Christian County, 1:31.43; Da-viess County, 1:31.53; Henderson County, 1:32.89.
1,600 run: O’Bryan (A) 4:40.63; Kyle Wil-son (HC )4:43.74; Joseph Whitfi eld (Mad) 4:47.54.
1,600 relay: Daviess County, 3:32.40; Henderson County, 3:33.20; Owensboro, 3:35.02.
3,200 run: Chase Geary (Muh) 9:33.82; Daniel Bouthard (DC) 9:44.64; Logan Hurd (CC) 9:58.53.
3,200 relay: Marshall County, 8:16.15; Henderson County, 8:23.10; Apollo, 8:27.60.
Discus: Cain Cooper (HC) 132’1’’; Tyler Parker (DC) 127’5’’; Patrick Balisteri (GC) 118’2’’.
High jump: Skyler VanMeter (Mar) 6’2’’; Cody Gregory (Mar) 5’8’’; Jordan Armstead (HC) 5’8’’.
Long jump: C.J. Dillard (A) 21’6.5’’; Gregory (Mar) 20’9.75’’; Elijah Dillard (A) 19’11’’.
Pole vault: Cooper (HC) 13’7’’; Chase Barker (DC) 12’6’’; Mitchell Demar (HC) 11’6’’.
Shot put: Hunter Bivin (A) 56’1.5’’; Chris Johnson (DC) 50’7’’; Blake Allred; (GC) 44’4’’.
Triple jump: Dillard (A) 41’2.5’’; Duvall (A) 40’6’’; E.J. McGuire (O) 40’6’’.
GIRLSTeam: Owensboro (O) 134, Marshall
County (Mar) 116.5, Henderson County (HC) 77, Christian County (CC) 69, Daviess County (DC) 48, Apollo (A) 39, Graves Coun-ty (GC) 32.5, Muhlenberg County (Muh) 25, Madisonville (Mad) 17.
100 dash: Tasha Golden (O) 13.06; Sade Greer (O) 13.15; Alissa Hogue (GC) 13.40.
100 hurdles: Lauren Miller (Mar) 15.51; Stephanie Russell (Mar) 17.31; Alexious Alexander (CC) 17.78.
200 dash: Tameka Alexander (CC) 27.16; Tory Fehrenbacher (Mar) 27.82; Golden (O) 27.97.
300 hurdles: Miller (Mar) 47.34; Tay-lor Hampton (Mad) 49.38; Russell (Mar) 49.45.
400 dash: Alyssa Barnard (Mar) 1:01.69; DeAsia Outlaw (HC) 1:01.99; Leslie Burns (A) 1:04.44.
400 relay: Owensboro, 51.18; Christian County, 52.88; Henderson County, 53.47.
800 run: Meghan Sallee (DC) 2:24.99; Alex Girten (O) 2:29.21; Alliah Fueller (Muh) 2:31.53.
800 relay: Owensboro, 1:48.53; Mar-shall County, 1:48.55; Henderson County, 1:50.39.
1,600 run: Fueller (Muh) 5:26.90; Amelia Reynolds (DC) 5:27.97; Girten (O) 5:34.15.
1,600 relay: Henderson County 4:21.64; Owensboro 4:23.63; Marshall County 4:25.70.
3,200 run: Whitney O’Bryan (DC) 11:30.19; Claire Payne (DC) 11:33.03; Lindsey Mathis (Muh) 11:53.58.
3,200 relay: Daviess County 9:54.12; Owensboro 10:19.42; Madisonville 10:42.81.
Discus: Tiana Phelps (O) 108’; Casey Peach (A) 100’; Jonbenet Clark (HC) 96’.
High jump: Natalie Higgs (A) 5’; Melanie McKendree (Mar) 4’10’’; Taylor West (GC) 4’8’’.
Long jump: Martessia Williams (CC) 16’6.5’’; Miller (Mar) 15’9.5’’; Martajia Armstrong (CC) 15’8.5’’.
Pole vault: Devan Doss (Mar) 9’; Tori Hester (HC) 8’6’’; Mikayla Johnson (O) 8’6’’.
Shot put: Phelps (O )37’9.75’’; Clark (HC) 33’1’’; Johnsha Gregory (HC) 31’2.5’’.
Triple jump: Williams (CC) 33’4’’; Arm-strong (CC) 33’; Alyssa Barnard (Mar) 31’7.75’’.
Miller leads Marshals’ 3A qualifiersStaff report
JOHN WRIGHT | The Sun
Paducah Tilghman pitcher Jeremiah White gets set to release the ball toward the plate and Reidland hitter Hunter Reeves Saturday at Reidland. Tilghman won 7-0.
Is on every event. If we can get some trash points, by that I mean score some points from some people that we are not counting on, we have an excellent shot of winning.”
–––BOYS
Team: Paducah Tilghman (PT) 166, Logan County (LC) 107, Hopkinsville (H) 60, Trigg County (TC) 48, Webster County (WC) 46, Union County (UC) 38, Calloway County (Call) 38, Lone Oak (LO) 29, Hop-kins Central (HC) 10.
100 dash: Silaf Harris (UC), 11.13; Avrey Collier (LC), 11.19; Terrence Ken-drick (H) 11.54.
110 hurdles: Avrey Collier (LC), 15.70; Lennie Grace (PT) 16.92; Justin Rone (LC), 17.04.
200 dash: Silaf Harris (UC), 22.88; Avrey Collier (LC), 22.91; Terrence Ken-drick (H) 23.15.
300 hurdles: Marcus Corbett (PT) 43.30; Lennie Grace (PT) 43.58; Justin Rone (LC), 44.51.
400 dash: Colton Spencer (LC), 50.37; Arjon Thompson (PT) 51.14; Chris Fle-mons (PT) 51.68.
400 relay: Paducah Tilghman, 43.92; Heath, 44.78; Trigg County, 45.10.
800 run: Eric Winkler (Call), 2:01.38; Bishlom Pea (PT) 2:02.14; Austin Chil-dress (HC), 2:04.22.
800 relay: Paducah Tilghman, 1:31.28; Logan County, 1:31.74; Lone Oak, 1:40.52
1,600 run: Jon Ashby (WC), 4:34.24; Sye Head (LC), 4:41.90; Ricky Grewelle (LO) 4:45.03.
1,600 relay: Paducah Tilghman, 3:30.06; Hopkinsville, 3:35.78; Logan County, 3:42.96
3,200 run: Jon Ashby (WC), 10:18.72; Iszack Whitsell (WC), 10:44.37; Noah Thomas (LC), 10:58.10.
3,200 relay: Webster County, 8:26.04; Logan County, 8:27.73; Calloway County, 8:59.40
Discus: Reshawd Wilkins (UC), 141-06; Jalon Chisom (PT) 138-03; Javarious Hodge (PT) 137-03.
High jump: Will Hutson (PT) 6-6; Jake-lze Martin (TC) 6-0; Robert Bell (H) 6-0.
Long jump: J.D. Harmon (PT) 21-08.50; Jakelze Martin (TC) 18-06.50; Jayven Jones (TC) 18-05.50.
Pole vault: Justin Wynne (PT) 13-06; Matthew Chinn (TC) 8-00.
Shot put: Derek Overstreet (PT) 45-07.50; Dustin Harvey (Call), 44-11.50; Reshawd Wilkins (UC), 42-03.
Triple jump: J.D. Harmon (PT) 45-03; Jakelze Martin (TC) 44-01; Michael Syd-nor (LC), 39-06.50.
GIRLSTeam: Paducah Tilghman (PT) 179
(Call)oway County (Call) 77, Webster County (WC) 67, Hopkinsville (H) 62, Lone Oak (LO) 36, Trigg County (TC) 36, Logan County (LC) 34 (Cald)well County (Cald) 30, Hopkins County Central (HC) 14, Union County (UC) 13.
100 dash: Raven Baxter (WC), 13.09; Nikki Payne (Cald), 13.17; Alexis Smith (PT) 13.19
100 hurdles: Shalara Wells (HC), 17.16; Olivia Carner (PT) 18.89; Latham, Ashley (LO) 18.92.
200 dash: Raven Baxter (WC), 27.22; Aunye Christian (H) 28.00; Sara Wann (Call).
300 hurdles: Clair Hopkins (LC), 52.02; Marshell Chester (PT) 54.53; Alicia Grady (Call), 54.80.
400 dash: Nikki Payne (Cald), 57.61; Lataviya Felder (H) 1:02.56; Aunye Chris-tian (H) 1:03.42.
400 relay: Paducah Tilghman, 52.42; Trigg County, 52.99; Webster County, 53.74.
800 run: Aleja Grant (PT) 2:26.89; Lataviya Felder (H) 2:31.15; Lauren East-wood (Call), 2:38.15
800 relay: Paducah Tilghman, 1:52.01; Trigg County, 1:54.02; Logan County, 1:55.11.
1,600 run: Aleja Grant (PT) 5:12.02; Courtney Grewelle (LO) 5:45.59; Tyler Fell (LO) 5:48.29.
1,600 relay: Calloway County, 4:24.79; Paducah Tilghman, 4:25.45; Hopkins-ville, 4:28.45.
3,200 run: Aleja Grant (PT) 11:40.76; Tyler Fell (LO) 12:45.65; Kelly Norton (Call), 12:51.21.
3,200 relay: Calloway County, 10:37.12; Paducah Tilghman, 11:06.65; Hopkinsville, 1:17.66.
Discus: Hayley Mayher (LC), 97-01; Alexis Taylor (PT) 86-02; Ali Taylor (PT) 81-09.
High jump: Lilly Lowe (Call), 5-00; Ngo-doo Itiavkase (PT) 4-10; Keyonna Allen-Woods (PT) 4-04.
Long jump: Brooke Ross (WC), 15-08; Darrian McNary (WC), 14-07; Ngodoo Itia-vkase (PT) 14-03.
Pole vault: Valarie Barnes (TC) 7-00; Molly Thompson (PT) 6-06; Olivia Carner (PT) 6-00.
Shot put: Jaycey Kendall (Cald), 33-03; Meko Buchannan (PT) 31-08.50; Lexie Cabiness (H) 31-01.50.
Triple jump: Ngodoo Itiavkase (PT) 32-03; Brooke Ross (WC), 31-09; Destiny Skinner (PT) 29-11
CONTINUED FROM 1C
TRACK
JOHN WRIGHT | The Sun
Paducah Tilghman’s Alexis Smith takes the baton from teammate Riley Sigler Saturday on the final leg of the girls 4 x 100-meter relay during the Kentucky Class 2A 1st Region Track and Field Meet at McRight Field.
JOHN WRIGHT | The Sun
Paducah T i lghman’s Aleja Grant heads to -ward the finish line and an easy win in the girls 1,600 meters Satur-day during the Kentucky Class 2A 1st Region Track and Field Meet at McRight Field.
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4C • Sunday, May 13, 2012 • The Paducah Sun Sports paducahsun.com
last October, breaking a 16-race winless drought for the fi ve-time NASCAR champion and the Hen-drick team.
“That guys something,” Johnson said about Rick Hendrick. “He said, ‘We won 200. Let’s get 250.”
Denny Hamlin was sec-ond, followed by Stewart and Kyle Busch.
Danica Patrick lasted until the end of her second Sprint Cup race, fi nishing six laps behind Johnson in 31st.
It was Johnson’s third Darlington win, but fi rst since he swept the 2004 events at the track — the last
season “The Lady in Black” had two Sprint Cup races.
This was the place where fi reworks took place a year ago when Kevin Harvick went after Kyle Busch for a late wreck. This time, it involved crew members for Kurt Busch and Newman scrumming after the race.
Martin Truex Jr. was fi fth, followed by Matt Kenseth, Carl Edwards, Kasey Kah-ne, Marcos Ambrose and Joey Logano — the Nation-wide winner Friday night.
The race began with lon-gest stretch of green fl ag racing from the start with 171 laps since NASCAR be-gan releasing such informa-tion, a run which helped
speed up a race that’s often slogged through double-digit cautions.
Biffl e, the pole-sitter, and fi ve-time Sprint Cup champion Johnson, each had long runs and built big leads. Biffl e led 74 of the fi rst 98 laps before Johnson took control for 72 straight laps until the race’s fi rst stoppage for debris.
When the cautions be-gan, they didn’t stop — and played havoc with strategy the rest of the way. Johnson chose to stay out during a caution period 60 laps from the end, leaving him three laps short on fuel. When AJ Allmendinger and Jamie McMurray tied up a few
moments later for another stoppage, Johnson had no choice but to remain on the track instead of surrender-ing track position to top off his tank.
At still another caution a few laps later when Reed Sorenson slid through turn four, Kyle Busch dove low as if he were about to pit but returned to his spot before the commitment line.
The fi nal shootout came after Kurt Busch hit the wall and he and Newman spun out with six laps left. Stew-art said there was nothing there when he stepped on the gas and was glad to hold onto third.
Patrick hadn’t raced in
the Sprint Cup series since her debut at Daytona in February. That didn’t go well when she got caught up in early wreck and wound up 38th.
But Patrick said this week she’s grown as a NASCAR driver and that was clear with her performances at Darlington, one of the quirkiest and toughest circuits in the sport. She brushed the wall plenty in Friday practices, but re-bounded to fi nish 12th in the Nationwide Series race that night.
In this one, Patrick quick-ly fell two laps down yet hung as tough as she could as the race went an incred-
ible 171 green fl ag laps from the start without a caution fl ag. “You’re doing a hell of a job here,” crew chief Greg Zipadelli told his driv-er. “Keep racing the race track.”
Patrick was hit with a pass-through penalty for a commitment line violation with less than 80 laps left.
Dale Earnhardt Jr., the owner of Patrick’s Na-tionwide Series team, had hoped to end a couple of major droughts and collect his fi rst victory at Darling-ton. But he, too, struggled as he nearly four-year-old winless Sprint Cup streak increased to 140 races as he fi nished 17th.
CONTINUED FROM 1C
SOUTHERN
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — The Memphis Grizzlies are con-fi dent, yet realistic. They’ve got their series with the Los Angeles Clippers back to even with a winner-take-all Game 7 on Sunday.
At least this decisive game will be played in Memphis.
The Grizzlies lost in the Western Conference semi-fi nals last spring with the seventh game in Oklaho-ma City, and they feel the hostile road environment played at least a small part. The Grizzlies will have a sellout crowd on hand as they try to fi nish a rare rally from a 3-1 series defi cit against the Clippers, who blew their second chance to advance with a 90-88 loss Friday night.
Grizzlies forward Rudy Gay missed last year’s Game 7, watching from the bench with his injured shoulder in a sling, and he said Saturday he’s looking forward to this game even though none of the Griz-zlies thought this series would go this far.
“Win or go home,” Gay said. “Really I haven’t done that since college, so it’ll be fun.”
Only eight NBA teams have rallied from a 3-1 defi -cit, though the Denver Nug-gets had a chance to make
that nine Saturday night with their own seventh game against the Los Ange-les Lakers.
“We’d much rather be playing Game 7 here than in L.A. and having a chance to close out a series here at home,” Grizzlies guard Mike
Conley said. “It’s defi nitely going to be a loud environ-ment, and we’re expecting a lot of people to come ... We just got to be emotionally stable and ready to go.”
The Grizzlies fl ew home immediately after their sec-ond straight win and landed
around 4 a.m. local time. The Clippers, with Chris Paul and Blake Griffi n nurs-ing injuries, fl ew to Mem-phis on Saturday afternoon.
This will be the second Game 7 of Paul’s career, so he knows what to expect. His advice? Hold nothing back.
“This is why you play for those Game 7s, everyone to see what we’re made of,” Paul said.
That might be easier said than done.
Many of the Clippers had called Friday night their Game 7, wanting to close out this series and earn a trip to San Antonio to play the top-seeded Spurs in the second round. Instead, they’re back in Memphis on a trip they didn’t want to make until sometime next season.
The Clippers did take a lead in the fourth quarter, scoring 10 straight points to go up 76-66. But the team that had controlled the fourth quarter most of this series watched the Grizzlies grab it back with a 17-4 run that included a couple of turnovers by Paul.
The four-time All-Star guard played with a strained right hip fl exor, while Grif-fi n appeared slowed by a sprained left knee — both injuries that happened in Game 5 in Memphis.
Grizzlies eager for Game 7 chance BY TERESA M. WALKER
Associated Press
Briefs
MIAMI — LeBron James spent two days trying to figure out the right words. An assistant jotted some ideas on notecards, which were ignored. So when the moment came to deliver his MVP acceptance speech, James spoke emotionally about family, charity, history and what the Miami Heat organization means to him.
And he finished with a flourish.“Heat nation, we have a bigger goal,” James said.
“This is very overwhelming to me as an individual award. But this is not the award I want, ultimately. I want that championship. That’s all that matters to me.”
James accepted his third NBA MVP award Satur-day, making him the eighth player in league history to win that many. The others — Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Michael Jordan, Bill Russell, Wilt Chamberlain, Larry Bird, Magic Johnson and Moses Malone — all have won NBA titles.
On Sunday, James resumes that quest.“He’s going to get his,” Heat President Pat Riley
said. “He will get his championship. And there might be a lot more there, too.”
James received 85 of a possible 121 first-place votes from a panel of sports writers and broadcast-ers who cover the league, with fans on NBA.com combining for one vote. He earned 1,074 points, top-ping Oklahoma City’s Kevin Durant (889 points, 24 first-place votes), the Los Angeles Clippers’ Chris Paul (385, six first-place votes).
LeBron James wins 3rd NBA MVP award
— Associated press
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. — With two out in its half of the fifth, Murray State scored five runs to shat-ter a tie and defeat Southeast Missouri 7-2 in NCAA baseball action on Saturday. The bases were loaded for Brandon Eggenschwiler when he doubled off the base of the right-field wall for two RBI. Noah Zipko then cleared the bases with a homer off the left-field scoreboard.
Ty Stetson reached base twice for the Breds (22-29, 8-15 OVC) and scored a pair of runs. Taylor Heon was 2-for-4 with two RBI for the Redhawks (18-33, 9-14 OVC).
Murray scores 5 in fifth to beat SEMO
— Staff report
MARTIN, Tenn. — Tennessee Tech broke a 1-1 tie with four runs in the third inning and beat Murray State 5-3 in a Saturday elimination game of the Ohio Valley Conference softball tournament. Tennessee Tech beat host Tennessee-Martin 3-1 to force a sec-ond championship game, but the Skyhawks prevailed 6-2 in the second game to win the conference title.
Racers finish third in OVC softball
— Staff report
LSU-Shreveport lived up to its national No. 1 rank-ing, getting a complete game from pitcher Logan Nor-ris in a 5-1 victory over 11th-ranked Lindsey Wilson in Saturday’s championship game of the McDonald’s NAIA National Championship regional tournament at Brooks Stadium. Earlier in the day, Lindsey Wilson knocked off Peru State (Neb.) 5-0 behind a shutout from pitcher Jeremy Greene.
LSU-Shreveport wins NAIA regional
— Staff report
fi rst since Aug. 19, 2011, against Arizona.
“Sometimes you get the ball in the right spot and it goes,” Bourn said. “I got that in the right spot.”
Dan Uggla was on base four times with two hits and two walks for the Braves. He scored twice and drove in a run. Brian McCann also contributed two hits, two RBIs and a run scored for the Braves, who are 21-9 in their last
30 games.All that offense made
Beachy’s job much easier.“The way we’re hitting
the ball, if I can throw some zeroes up there we got a good chance to be out front and in control,” Beachy said.
Rafael Furcal had two hits for the Cardinals, in-cluding an RBI single, to extend his hitting streak to 11 games.
Atlanta did most of its damage against Cardinals starter Adam Wainright.
CONTINUED FROM 1C
CARDS
BOSTON — Rajon Rondo has made dozens of last-second dashes to the basket.
This time, he went in the opposite direction.
The Celtics point guard ran into the backcourt, grabbing the inbounds pass in stride, avoiding a foul and dribbling out the fi nal 3.4 seconds to clinch Boston’s 92-91 victory over the Phila-delphia 76ers on Saturday night in the opener of their Eastern Conference semifi -nal series.
“I feel like I could out-quick him. That’s what I did,” Rondo said. “We knew they had a foul to give. I told Doc (Rivers) to get me the ball and I could use my speed.”
Rondo had 17 assists, 13 points and 12 rebounds for his eighth career play-off triple-double. He had
six points, fi ve assists and four rebounds in the fourth quarter, when the Celtics went on a 23-7 run to turn a double-digit defi cit into a six-point lead with 78 sec-onds to play.
“He’s an amazing player. He really is,” Sixers coach Doug Collins said. “He takes that ball wherever he wants to take it on the fl oor.”
Kevin Garnett scored 29 points — his most in the reg-ular- or postseason this year — and added 11 rebounds to help Boston maintain home-court advantage in the best-of-seven, second-round series. Game 2 is Monday night in Boston be-fore the series shifts to Phil-adelphia for Games 3 and 4.
“If you’ve watched us all season, we’re not going to drop our heads,” Collins said. “We live to come back and fi ght just as hard in Game 2, at least as long as
I’m the coach.”Andre Iguodala scored
19 points and Evan Turner had 16 with 10 rebounds for Philadelphia, which ad-vanced to the second round for the fi rst time since 2003 by beating East No. 1 seed Chicago. But Turner couldn’t catch Rondo in the fi nal seconds when Phila-delphia had a foul to give.
“Rondo just leaps out. That’s the last thing on your mind: him going into our side of the court,” Iguodala said. “You could have a turnover down there. It’s a gamble, but it’s a good play. ... We could have done a better job scoping it out.”
The Sixers led 77-67 with 11 minutes to play before Boston scored 23 of the next 30 points, with Rondo making a jumper to cut it to 80-79, then another two minutes later to give Boston an 83-82 lead with 3:47 to
play.After Spencer Hawes’
basket from the right base-line put the Sixers up 84-83, Rondo drove to the basket and, with his path blocked, turned and handed the ball to Garnett. He banked one in and drew the foul to give Boston a two-point lead, then added another jumper.
After misses by Turner and Lou Williams, Paul Pierce hit a fall-away jumper with 78 seconds left to make it a six-point lead — the Celt-ics’ biggest of the night.
Boston still led by fi ve when Jrue Holiday made a jumper, then Rondo fouled him with 3.4 seconds left and he made both foul shots. Boston inbounded the ball from between the benches, and Rondo sprint-ed back into the backcourt and outran Turner to the wrong basket as the time expired.
Garnett lead Celtics past 76ersBY JIMMY GOLEN
Associated Press
Associated Press
Memphis Grizzlies forward Zach Randolph (right) tries to put up a shot as Los Angeles Clippers forward Blake Griffin (left) and center DeAndre Jordan defend during the second half of Friday’s Game 6 in their first-round playoff series in Los Angeles. The Grizzlies won 90-88.
OKLAHOMA CITY — When the NBA’s MVP results were announced Saturday, Oklahoma City Thunder star Kevin Durant found himself in a familiar spot: second.
Just the seventh player to win three straight scor-ing titles, Durant ended
up behind Miami’s LeBron James in balloting for the league’s top individual hon-or. It was the second time in the last three years that Du-rant fi nished second, both times beaten by James.
“I’ve been second since high school, man. Second drafted. Second-best player in high school. Second in
the MVP votes twice,” Du-rant said when the Thunder fi nished practice, shortly af-ter James was presented his MVP trophy in a ceremony in Miami. “I’m over that be-ing second stuff.”
James earned 85 out of 121 possible fi rst-place votes. Durant got 24 fi rst-place votes, was second on
83 ballots and was no worse than fourth on anyone’s ballot — getting just one tally in that category.
Durant fi nished fi fth in the voting last season, when Chicago’s Derrick Rose won it, and second in 2010.
Durant averaged 28 points, 3.5 assists and eight rebounds.
Durant 2nd again to LeBron in MVP raceAssociated Press
paducahsun.com Sports The Paducah Sun • Sunday, May 13, 2012 • 5C
Whoa, that was a close one.
Leave it to some penny pinching Minnesotans to make a couple of billion-aires sweat it out. If Zygi and Mark Wilf had known it was going to be this hard to get a new stadium built in Minneapolis, they might have gone looking for some other taxpayer-funded trough to guzzle at.
They’re going to get their new stadium, though, and what a place it should be. A billion-dollar palace down-town, smack on the same spot the Vikings play today, and loaded with the kind of amenities that make own-ing an NFL team so much fun.
The best part of it is they’ll get it for next to nothing.
Sure, $477 million seems like a lot of money, even for billionaires. By the time the Wilfs get done selling sta-dium naming rights and the dreaded personal seat
licenses, though, they may not even need the $200 million loan the NFL has promised to help get it done.
No wonder team ex-ecutives were jubilant this week when Minnesota law-makers voted to approve the deal, even though they added $50 million to the team’s share of the cost to keep angry taxpayers from attacking the state capitol with pitchforks.
“Let’s build it!” vice presi-dent Lester Bagley shouted, hugging another team ex-ecutive as Vikings fans in the gallery above the state Senate chamber broke out in a rendition of the “Skol Vikings!” fi ght song.
It was a classic shake-down, the kind the NFL is particularly good at. Af-ter years of thinly veiled threats about the Vikings possibly moving to Los Angeles if they didn’t get a proper new stadium, Com-missioner Roger Goodell put the hammer down last
month with a visit to state legislators that jumpstarted what had been a stalled de-bate over how much tax-payers should cough up for the team.
The fi nal tally was some $500 million, funded partly by a scheme to boost gam-bling revenues across the state. The new stadium will be built on the site of the Metrodome, just a few blocks away from Target Field, which opened in 2010 with taxpayers pick-ing up $350 million of the original $480 million price tag.
You might think Minne-sotans are just rubes who got conned into spend-ing nearly a billion dollars on stadiums, but they’re hardly alone. Wealthy own-ers have been stealing from taxpayers ever since they fi gured out that commu-nities with major sports teams would pay good money for the right to keep them.
The pitch is that it’s good
for the town, good for the lo-cal economy. What it main-ly does, though, is make owners even richer with streams of new revenues from luxury box sales and premium seating charges they could only dream of in their old digs. That’s partic-ularly true for the Vikings, who were ranked 28th out of 32 teams in valuation by Forbes last year at $796 million.
The Wilfs didn’t have to look far to see what a new stadium can do. The In-dianapolis Colts, who were ranked 24th among NFL teams by Forbes in 2005 are now 11th, thanks to a $720 million stadium they paid only $100 million for. The team’s value has in-creased from $715 million to $1.057 billion in that pe-riod alone.
Indianapolis did get a Super Bowl out of the deal, small consolation for resi-dents who pay taxes for Lu-cas Oil Stadium every time they buy something.
Vikings stadium deal looks sweetBY TIM DAHLBERG
Associated Press
PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Kevin Na is slow to pull the trigger, and quick to make fun of him-self.
In what made for pain-ful viewing Saturday in The Players Champion-ship — for fans at the TPC Sawgrass and those watch-ing from home — Na took hundreds of waggles as he set up over the ball, backed off the shot if he didn’t feel comfortable and a couple of times purposely missed so he could start over.
The only number that
mattered was a 4-under 68, one of only three bogey-free rounds on a dangerous golf course. Backing off only once in the 18th fairway, he hit his approach to 15 feet for birdie and took a one-shot lead over Matt Kuchar (69) going into the fi nal round.
“There’s so much on the line that I just have to some-times back off,” Na said. “Or I’ll force myself to take it back, and on the way down I’ll pull up and go over the top (of the ball). As ugly as it is, and as painful as it is, believe me, it’s really tough for me. And I’m trying.”
Kuchar had the lead until hitting wedge into the water at the island-green 17th and escaping with bogey, and he saved par from the rough-covered moguls to the right of the 18th green. He had one stretch of eight holes without a par, making six birdies and a bogey.
Rickie Fowler, coming off his fi rst PGA Tour win last week at Quail Hollow, was dynamic as ever as he shot up the leaderboard. Fowler didn’t make a bogey until the last hole but still had the best score of the third round with a 66 and was two shots
behind. He is trying to be-come the fi rst player since David Duval in 1997 to win his fi rst two PGA Tour titles in consecutive weeks.
Na, who won for the fi rst time last fall in Las Vegas, was at 12-under 204. The 54-hole leader has not won The Players Championship since it moved to May in 2007, and a one-shot lead is never safe at Sawgrass.
Tiger Woods never came close to getting into conten-tion, though he gave himself plenty of chances. He shot 72 that left him 10 shots out of the lead.
Na seizes a 1-shot lead at Players ChampionshipAssociated press
Associated Press
Kevin Na hits from the sixth fairway during Saturday’s third round of the Players Championship tournament at TPC Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. Na made a birdie on the final hole to take the tournament lead.
said. “We threw our 2 and 3 guys here. I’m sure it played a part in how all of us were thinking.”
–––Lone Oak 010 400 0 5 10 1Apollo 005 020 x 7 7 1
Draffen, Goode (4) and Wright; Ranberger and West.
WP: Ranberger. LP: Goode,2B: LO-Goode, Schmidt; A-Glenn, Mc-
Carty. 3B: none. HR: LO-Goode (0 on in 4th): A-West (1 on in 3rd), Purcell (1 on in 3rd), Johnson (1 on in 5th). Top hitters: LO-Goode 4-4 (1 RBI), Schmidt 2-3, Wright 1-4 (2 RBI); A-Johnson 2-3 (2 RBI), West 1-2 (2 RBI), Purcell 1-2 (2 RBI). Records: Apollo 25-7, Lone Oak 27-7.
Apollo 6, Calloway 2 — Apollo scored four runs in the fi rst off Calloway’s Gar-rett Cowen on three hits and a pair of errors, and No. 2 hurler Tanner Edge threw
seven solid innings as the Eagles won the opener.
“The errors really hurt, and Garrett made some ad-justments and pitched well after that,” Calloway coach Zach Hobbs said. “They did a good job of taking him the other way. If you leave it over the plate, they’re going to hit it.”
–––Apollo 400 001 1 6 9 2Calloway County 010 010 0 2 8 3
Edge and West; Cowen, Butler (7) and Brannon.
WP: Edge. LP: Cowen.2B: none. 3B: none. HR: A-Purcell (0 on
in 5th). Top hitters: A-Vincent 2-3, Glenn 2-3, Purcell 1-4 (2 RBI); CC-D. Dwyer 2-3, Satterwhite 2-3. Records: Apollo 24-7, Cal-loway County 25-6.
Call Joey Fosko, a Paducah Sun sports writer, at 270-575-8661.
CONTINUED FROM 1C
SWEPT
Lone Oak will fi nd out its semifi nal opponent on Monday, when the pair-ings are drawn in conjunc-tion with the meetings to
determine seeding for the singles’ and doubles’ state meets. The state tourna-ment begins Thursday at the University of Ken-tucky’s Boone/Downing Tennis Complex.
CONTINUED FROM 1C
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SUNDAY, MAY 13, 2012ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Keep your fi nances a secret. You don’t want to give anyone the impression that you can lend or donate when you are budgeting for something that will help you. Investing in your future will allow you to reach your goals.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Don’t overreact when what’s re-quired is your undivided atten-tion to fi nish what you began. You can make a difference if you take a unique approach to a problem you face. Prepare to receive rec-ognition for your contribution.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Honesty and integrity will be the deciding factor when it comes to who wins a position, challenge or
competition. If you trust in your ability and don’t deviate from the truth, you will maintain your repu-tation and be victorious.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): You’ve got the charm to get oth-ers to do things for you. Call in a favor or collect an old debt. Short trips will inspire you to take on a project that can lead to home and family improvements. Change what’s necessary only.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Size up your situation. It’s vital that you don’t take on too much or make promises you cannot keep. Con-sider making a change that will lower your overhead or help you fi nd a position that will increase your income.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Keep things simple and don’t let an emotional matter turn your day into chaos. Avoid anyone who is trying to push you in a direction that makes you feel un-comfortable. Search for informa-tion that will help you make the right decision.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Look for a unique way to make extra cash or to budget for something you want. It’s important to make sure that you are working with instead of against the people in your life who share your work or personal space.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You are in control and can make a fantastic move that will lighten your workload and lower your stress. A partnership will
be enhanced by the choice you make and the alterations you implement in your living arrange-ments.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Stay out of trouble. Prob-lems while traveling or discuss-ing rules and regulations with authority fi gures will lead to alter-cations that will detain you from reaching your goals. Charm will get you much further ahead than sarcasm.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You can afford to take a chance regarding money, home and fam-ily matters. Fixing up your resi-dence or adding to your comfort will boost your reputation with the people who count. An un-usual idea can turn into a mon-
eymaker.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Be direct to avoid giving some-one the wrong impression. Too much of anything will lead to di-saster. You have to gauge your time and focus on what’s impor-tant if you want to avoid trouble and achieve greater stability.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): A dose of realism will help you re-think your next move and whom you should consider connecting with in the future. Backtracking can make more sense, if it will cost you less. Don’t let love in-terfere with productivity or an im-portant decision.
Birthday Baby: You are an in-quisitive and creative dreamer. You are an explorer.
Channel 2Midnight — Community Billboard10 a.m. — Concord Christian CenterNoon — Grace & Truth Ministries8 p.m. — Community Billboard
Channel 11No programming scheduled
Horoscopes
6C • Sunday, May 13, 2012 • The Paducah Sun Television paducahsun.com
LOS ANGELES — Two people have been charged with extortion after police detectives say they arrested the pair for trying to sell what they said was embar-rassing information about Stevie Wonder.
The duo, Alpha Lorenzo Walker and his girlfriend Tamara Eileen Diaz, have been jailed since their ar-rest on May 2. Both have pleaded not guilty and are scheduled to appear in court on May 16 for a hear-ing in which a judge will decide whether there is enough evidence for them to stand trial.
According to a felony complaint, Walker and Diaz attempted to obtain money from the Grammy-winning musician, who is identifi ed by his birth name, Steveland Morris. An email message sent to Wonder’s studio was not immediately returned Fri-day.
Walker, 38, was on pro-bation at the time of his arrest after pleading no contest to grand theft in May 2011.
A judge issued a sus-
pended three-year prison sentence in that case and he is due in court for a pro-bation violation hearing May 31.
District attorney’s spokeswoman Jane Robi-son says Walker contacted Wonder’s representatives claiming to have embar-rassing information about the musician.
Detectives organized a sting and the pair were ar-rested. Police did not re-lease additional details about their investigation Friday.
Walker identifi es himself
as Wonder’s nephew and is being held without bail be-cause of another case.
Diaz’s bail is set at $95,000. Both are being represented by public de-fenders, who did not im-mediately return calls for comment.
Diaz was placed on three years of probation after pleading no contest in February 2011 to pos-session of marijuana with the intent to sell, court re-cords show.
The case was fi rst re-ported Friday by celebrity website TMZ.
Two charged with extortion of WonderAssociated press
Why settle for one great mom when, as any TV viewer knows, you can adopt a series of them?
Here’s fi ve of the best, from the demure 1950s version to the freewheel-ing 21st-century incarna-tion. These fi ctional ma-mas may have set the bar high for generations of real ones, but they did some-thing in return: kept fami-lies entertained so they’d give mom a break, if only until the next commercial. No Mother’s Day card is necessary, but let’s give each of these TV moms a big hug for her holiday:
June Cleaver (Bar-bara Billingsley), “Leave It to Beaver,” 1957-63. Yes, June wore pearls around the house. And high heels. But her real trademark was her loving but no-nonsense approach to rambunctious sons Wally and Beaver. She met misbehavior with a knowing look and even tone, making surrender the only option.
Clair Huxtable (Phyli-cia Rashad), “The Cosby Show,” 1984-92. With fi ve children and a husband who’s a great partner but a big kid himself, what’s a mother to do? Clair’s an-swer: Be the calm center of a whirlwind of activity, while tending to a legal career and reminding Cliff (Bill Cosby) he’s a lucky, lucky man.
Roseanne Conner (Roseanne Barr), “Rose-anne,” 1988-97. There are many ways to be a good mother and Roseanne’s was unmistakably hers, with bark and loving bite (and defi nitely no pearls). She was funny and rowdy and unfailingly commit-ted to keeping her fam-
ily afl oat through tough times, whether fi nancial or emotional.
Lorelai Gilmore (Lauren Graham), “The Gilmore Girls,” 2000-07. A young, fi ercely devoted single parent, Lorelai had her own growing up to do. But she always put daughter Rory’s needs fi rst as, in tandem, mom and teenager stumbled uncertainly toward mak-ing the best life — and brightest future — pos-sible.
Gloria Pritchett (So-fi a Vergara), “Modern Family,” 2009-pres-ent. If young Manny is a mama’s boy, then he’s keeping ideal company. Gorgeous, exuberant, devoted Gloria kept their dreams alive when the pair were on their own. New stepdad Jay is in the picture now and wants to weigh in, but this savvy mother knows best. And remember, guys, these are Mother’s Day hugs.
A look at five great TV momsBY LYNN ELBER
Associated Press
Associated Press
Phylicia Rashad (left), portraying Clair Huxtable talks on the telephone while Cla-rice Taylor, portraying Anna Huxtable, Bill Cosby, portraying Dr. Cliff Huxtable, and Raven Symone portraying Olivia (right) look on in a scene from “The Cosby Show.” Clair Huxtable is named one of five great sitcom moms.
SAN ANTONIO — In a re-al-life case of drugs and ex-tortion that could itself make a pretty good screenplay, federal prosecutors have forced a Mexican drug traf-fi cker to turn over his stake in a planned prequel to Mel Gibson’s 2004 blockbuster “The Passion of the Christ.” If the movie gets made, the U.S. government will receive a cut of the profi ts.
Megachurch pastor Joel Osteen is executive produc-er on the project and had no idea about the script’s back-story.
“When you get a script, you just don’t think to say ‘Hey, was this script ever tied to a Mexican cartel?’” said Donald Iloff, a spokes-man for Osteen’s Lake-wood Church in Houston. The script was already be-ing handled by a legitimate production company when Osteen got involved.
Jorge Vazquez Sanchez pleaded guilty this week in federal court to extortion
and money laundering in a deal that required him to give up a 10 percent stake in future profi ts of “Mary, Mother of Christ,” which is scheduled to begin produc-tion this year.
Aloe Entertainment, the Los Angeles-based produc-tion company that paid more than $900,000 for the script, said it knew noth-ing about Vazquez, who was sentenced to seven years in prison.
The screenwriter, Bene-dict Fitzgerald, had to give control of the script to a company called Macri Inc. after it foreclosed on a loan to Fitzgerald, said Richard Rosenthal, attorney for Aloe.
Then Vazquez and one of his co-defendants extorted Macri’s owner, a San Anto-nio businessman named Ar-turo Madrigal, to wrest the script away.
At one point, the conspira-tors even kidnapped Madri-gal’s brother in Guadalajara, Mexico, according to court documents.
Taxpayers getting cut of ‘Passion’ production
Associated Press
Associated Press
Jorge Vazquez Sanchez is led out of the federal court-house in San Antonio. Sanchez, accused laundering Mexican drug profits, allegedly got the screenplay for “Mary, Mother of Christ” by extorting a Mexican busi-nessman and kidnapping his brother.
DARK SHADOWS (PG-13) DIGITAL - 11:30 12:50 2:10 3:30 4:50 6:10 7:30 8:50 10:10 MARVEL’S THE AVENGERS (PG-13)REALD 3D - 1:00 1:40 2:25 4:05 5:35 7:10 8:00 8:45 10:15 DIGITAL - 12:00 3:10 4:50 6:20 9:30THE FIVE-YEAR ENGAGEMENT (R) DIGITAL - 4:10 7:00 9:50 7:00 9:50THE PIRATES! BAND OF MISFITS (G) DIGITAL -12:05 2:20 4:35 6:50 9:05
THE RAVEN (R) DIGITAL - 11:40 2:15 4:50 7:25 10:00CHIMPANZEE (G) DIGITAL - 2:00THE LUCKY ONE (PG-13) DIGITAL - 12:10 2:40 5:10 7:40 10:10THINK LIKE A MAN (PG-13) DIGITAL - 1:40 4:30 7:20 10:10THE HUNGER GAMES(PG-13) DIGITAL - 12:25 3:35 6:45 9:55
UDDBREENG E
Y
FREE ADMISSION(LOVE OFFERING WILL BE TAKEN)
SATURDAY, MAY 19 AT 7:00PMFountain Avenue United Methodist Church
IN CONCERT
(270) 443-1724CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
AS SEEN ON THE BILL GAITHER TOUR
paducahsun.com A&E The Paducah Sun • Sunday, May 13, 2012 • 7C
ELEMENTS OF NATURE
IRON MOMPADUCAH HALF MARATHON
MAY 12, 2012
Fe26
MaHuge congratulations to all the runners who
participated in the 2012 Lourdes Paducah Iron Mom Half Marathon & Relay
on Saturday, May 12, 2012.
Total Individual and Relay Runners 765
VolunteersThis event could not happen without volunteers. Thank you for sharing your time. Every volunteer position was important and you
helped change lives. Numerous individuals gave their time as well as groups to ensure the success of this event.
Occunet • RSVP of Paducah • Centerpoint • Drummers for God • Rotary Club of Paducah • Civil Air Patrol • Easter Seals West Kentucky • Kappa Fraternity Leaque • Cheer Teams
Our SponsorsA big thank you to our title sponsor Lourdes for making the 2012 Paducah Iron Mom a tremendous success and their commitment to creating
a healthier community.
A big thanks to all of our sponsors who committed fi nancial resources and provided staff in the planning stages and saw the eventthrough to the fi nish line.
Williams, Williams, & Lentz, LLC • Dialog Telecommunications • Owens & Housman, P.S.C. • Kirchoff ’s Bakery & Deli • McAlister’s Deli • US BankAtmos Energy • West Kentucky Runner’s Club • Family Allergy & Asthma Clinic • Ralcorp Snacks, Sauces, & Spreads • Peed & Holland • 4 Rivers
Covenant Church • Harrah’s Metropolis Hotel & Casino • Paducah Bank • KOHL’S • GU Energy Gel • Morrison’s Cafeteria • Denton & Keuler, Attorneys At Law • Lowe’s • The Pasta House • Tractor Supply
Support PersonnelThank you for watching over our event. Your expertise in medical and safety procedures was invaluable.
DES • Mercy Regional • PATS • City of Paducah • Kentucky State Police • Paducah City Police • McCracken County Sheriff ’s Offi ceVIPS • United States Coast Guard • Kentucky Transportation Department Benefi ting
Charity
Congratulations Congratulations Runners!!!Runners!!!
Host Hotel
Downtown Kiwanas
8C • Sunday, May 13, 2012 • The Paducah Sun paducahsun.com
Place Name Time Place Name Time 1 Jordan Wildermuth 01:19:52 1 Jordan Wildermuth 01:19:52 2 Terry Okerson 01:21:17 2 Terry Okerson 01:21:17 3 Tod Jones 01:21:21 3 Tod Jones 01:21:21 4 Kelly Hutchins 01:23:45 4 Kelly Hutchins 01:23:45 5 Jorge Perez 01:24:31 5 Jorge Perez 01:24:31 6 Jason Darnall 01:26:18 6 Jason Darnall 01:26:18 7 Craig Felker 01:27:06 7 Craig Felker 01:27:06 8 Adam Bowden 01:28:28 8 Adam Bowden 01:28:28 9 William Tallent 01:30:41 9 William Tallent 01:30:41 10 Butch Marshall 01:31:08 10 Butch Marshall 01:31:08 11 Ron Crump 01:31:14 11 Ron Crump 01:31:14 12 Patrick Hatton 01:31:21 12 Patrick Hatton 01:31:21 13 Scott Smith 01:31:49 13 Scott Smith 01:31:49 14 Donald Reaney 01:33:08 14 Donald Reaney 01:33:08 15 Barry Ladd 01:33:50 15 Barry Ladd 01:33:50 16 Thomas Reed 01:34:18 16 Thomas Reed 01:34:18 17 Glenn Martin 01:34:41 17 Glenn Martin 01:34:41 18 Warren Hatton 01:34:57 18 Warren Hatton 01:34:57 19 Troy Lawrence 01:35:37 19 Troy Lawrence 01:35:37 20 Janice Cook 01:36:00 20 Janice Cook 01:36:00 21 David Spencer 01:36:12 21 David Spencer 01:36:12 22 Mike Rowland 01:36:30 22 Mike Rowland 01:36:30 23 Dacia Stewart 01:36:33 23 Dacia Stewart 01:36:33 24 Jerry Ellerbusch 01:37:14 24 Jerry Ellerbusch 01:37:14 25 Dan Brush 01:37:43 25 Dan Brush 01:37:43 26 Shawn Grissom 01:37:54 26 Shawn Grissom 01:37:54 27 Stephen Travers 01:38:15 27 Stephen Travers 01:38:15 28 Quint Chapman 01:38:23 28 Quint Chapman 01:38:23 29 Jeff Jones 01:39:05 29 Jeff Jones 01:39:05 30 Darryl Pea 01:39:08 30 Darryl Pea 01:39:08 31 Sean Mestan 01:39:13 31 Sean Mestan 01:39:13 32 Frankie McKinney 01:39:20 32 Frankie McKinney 01:39:20 33 Melissa Rogers 01:39:33 33 Melissa Rogers 01:39:33 34 Michael Fox 01:40:24 34 Michael Fox 01:40:24 35 Eric Clark 01:40:36 35 Eric Clark 01:40:36 36 Michael Ahrens 01:41:05 36 Michael Ahrens 01:41:05 37 Josh Sheldon 01:41:23 37 Josh Sheldon 01:41:23 38 Timothy Hayden 01:41:36 38 Timothy Hayden 01:41:36 39 Bryan Perriello 01:42:01 39 Bryan Perriello 01:42:01 40 Glenn Walker 01:42:24 40 Glenn Walker 01:42:24 41 Joe Hayes 01:42:35 41 Joe Hayes 01:42:35 42 Steve Weber 01:42:48 42 Steve Weber 01:42:48 43 Loyd Rhoades 01:43:47 43 Loyd Rhoades 01:43:47 44 Emily Richardson 01:44:04 44 Emily Richardson 01:44:04 45 Tim Jones 01:44:11 45 Tim Jones 01:44:11 46 Robert Mayberry 01:44:14 46 Robert Mayberry 01:44:14 47 Bill Culiver 01:44:17 47 Bill Culiver 01:44:17 48 Ronnie Colley 01:44:39 48 Ronnie Colley 01:44:39 49 Wendell Sharp 01:44:40 49 Wendell Sharp 01:44:40 50 Kaylyn Suitor 01:44:58 50 Kaylyn Suitor 01:44:58 51 Gregory Humkey 01:45:01 51 Gregory Humkey 01:45:01 52 Donna Hickey 01:45:19 52 Donna Hickey 01:45:19 53 Denise Romanak 01:45:38 53 Denise Romanak 01:45:38 54 Marra McMillian 01:45:52 54 Marra McMillian 01:45:52 55 Billy Brown 01:47:03 55 Billy Brown 01:47:03 56 Dustin Burkeen 01:47:21 56 Dustin Burkeen 01:47:21 57 Gary Jackson 01:47:34 57 Gary Jackson 01:47:34 58 Mary Janet Williams 01:47:47 58 Mary Janet Williams 01:47:47 59 Kenneth Roof 01:47:50 59 Kenneth Roof 01:47:50 60 Jeffrey Lambert 01:48:00 60 Jeffrey Lambert 01:48:00 61 Terri Lundberg 01:48:24 61 Terri Lundberg 01:48:24 62 Christopher Parker 01:48:26 62 Christopher Parker 01:48:26 63 Jeremy Cornwell 01:48:29 63 Jeremy Cornwell 01:48:29 64 Chris Kerrick 01:48:30 64 Chris Kerrick 01:48:30 65 Isaiah Butler 01:48:33 65 Isaiah Butler 01:48:33 66 Steven Parrott 01:48:49 66 Steven Parrott 01:48:49 67 Donna Hobbs 01:48:53 67 Donna Hobbs 01:48:53 68 Randall Scott 01:49:14 68 Randall Scott 01:49:14 69 Ronald Burchett 01:49:28 69 Ronald Burchett 01:49:28 70 Bryan Henson 01:49:47 70 Bryan Henson 01:49:47 71 Lynn Minter 1:49:57 71 Lynn Minter 1:49:57 72 Greg Turner 01:49:58 72 Greg Turner 01:49:58 73 Jared Vineyard 01:50:03 73 Jared Vineyard 01:50:03 74 Vern Wallace 01:50:08 74 Vern Wallace 01:50:08 75 Tiffiney Smith 01:50:12 75 Tiffiney Smith 01:50:12 76 Adrianne Sheare 01:50:25 76 Adrianne Sheare 01:50:25 77 Linda Fox 01:50:32 77 Linda Fox 01:50:32 78 Amber Harned 01:51:28 78 Amber Harned 01:51:28 79 Brad White 01:51:35 79 Brad White 01:51:35 80 Rae Ann Walker 01:51:40 80 Rae Ann Walker 01:51:40 81 Allyson Leckie 01:51:56 81 Allyson Leckie 01:51:56 82 Todd Truitt 01:52:02 82 Todd Truitt 01:52:02 83 Darby Futrell 01:52:31 83 Darby Futrell 01:52:31 84 Don Taber 01:52:35 84 Don Taber 01:52:35 85 Michael Choate 01:52:41 85 Michael Choate 01:52:41 86 Robert Cantrell 01:52:46 86 Robert Cantrell 01:52:46 87 Greg Cook 01:52:52 87 Greg Cook 01:52:52 88 Mark Irvin 01:52:56 88 Mark Irvin 01:52:56 89 Brian Chittendon 01:53:00 89 Brian Chittendon 01:53:00 90 Russel Bash 01:53:15 90 Russel Bash 01:53:15 91 Molly Goodman 01:53:19 91 Molly Goodman 01:53:19 92 Debra Tanner 01:53:43 92 Debra Tanner 01:53:43 93 Gretchin Corbin 01:54:00 93 Gretchin Corbin 01:54:00
94 Carl Marshall 01:54:04 94 Carl Marshall 01:54:04 95 Steven Page 01:54:20 95 Steven Page 01:54:20 96 Laura Grumley 01:54:31 96 Laura Grumley 01:54:31 97 Debra Long 01:54:45 97 Debra Long 01:54:45 98 David Etheridge 01:54:49 98 David Etheridge 01:54:49 99 Magdalana Miller 01:54:55 99 Magdalana Miller 01:54:55 100 Jonathan Evans 01:55:11 100 Jonathan Evans 01:55:11 101 Tom Clayton 01:55:16 101 Tom Clayton 01:55:16 102 Abby Reeves 01:55:22 102 Abby Reeves 01:55:22 103 Michael Ceglinski 01:55:24 103 Michael Ceglinski 01:55:24 104 Andrew Finney 01:55:33 104 Andrew Finney 01:55:33 105 Holly Nelson 01:55:36 105 Holly Nelson 01:55:36 106 Cathy Wix 01:55:37 106 Cathy Wix 01:55:37 107 Erin Bradley 01:55:47 107 Erin Bradley 01:55:47 108 Brandon Morgan 01:56:07 108 Brandon Morgan 01:56:07 109 Lori Hatton 01:56:08 109 Lori Hatton 01:56:08 110 Tonie Hatton 01:56:08 110 Tonie Hatton 01:56:08 111 Jennifer Hardison 01:56:33 111 Jennifer Hardison 01:56:33 112 Lisa Martin 01:56:39 112 Lisa Martin 01:56:39 113 Melody Fish 01:56:40 113 Melody Fish 01:56:40 114 Cathy Meade 01:56:42 114 Cathy Meade 01:56:42 115 Rusty Richardson 01:56:45 115 Rusty Richardson 01:56:45 116 Paul Chappell 01:56:46 116 Paul Chappell 01:56:46 117 Scott Greene 01:56:50 117 Scott Greene 01:56:50 118 Mary Kay Marshall 01:56:52 118 Mary Kay Marshall 01:56:52 119 Sara Droke 01:56:55 119 Sara Droke 01:56:55 120 Sean Ford 01:56:57 120 Sean Ford 01:56:57 121 Michelle Addington 01:57:00 121 Michelle Addington 01:57:00 122 Jodi Butler 01:57:02 122 Jodi Butler 01:57:02 123 Whitney Braden 01:57:04 123 Whitney Braden 01:57:04 124 Kathy Caldwell 01:57:13 124 Kathy Caldwell 01:57:13 125 April Reed 01:57:15 125 April Reed 01:57:15 126 Susan Crump 01:57:17 126 Susan Crump 01:57:17 127 Robert Ethridge 01:57:23 127 Robert Ethridge 01:57:23 128 Alice Pitchford 01:57:34 128 Alice Pitchford 01:57:34 129 Tony Jarvis 01:57:37 129 Tony Jarvis 01:57:37 130 Elizabeth Baddour 01:57:39 130 Elizabeth Baddour 01:57:39 131 Jason Tinsley 01:57:43 131 Jason Tinsley 01:57:43 132 Benjamin Seig 01:57:48 132 Benjamin Seig 01:57:48 133 Cynthia Kern 01:57:49 133 Cynthia Kern 01:57:49 134 Toby McGiboney 01:58:09 134 Toby McGiboney 01:58:09 135 Martin Hughes 01:58:11 135 Martin Hughes 01:58:11 136 Darrell Harris 01:58:17 136 Darrell Harris 01:58:17 137 Jody Green 01:58:21 137 Jody Green 01:58:21 138 Brandon Rousseau 01:58:28 138 Brandon Rousseau 01:58:28 139 Lauren Rousseau 01:58:28 139 Lauren Rousseau 01:58:28 140 Julie Wood 01:58:35 140 Julie Wood 01:58:35 141 Jeff Schmidt 01:58:42 141 Jeff Schmidt 01:58:42 142 Rebecca Sheldon 01:58:43 142 Rebecca Sheldon 01:58:43 143 Jason Whitley 01:58:43 143 Jason Whitley 01:58:43 144 Tim Massa 01:58:50 144 Tim Massa 01:58:50 145 Derek McNelly 01:59:02 145 Derek McNelly 01:59:02 146 Brandon Brown 01:59:09 146 Brandon Brown 01:59:09 147 April Whitlock 01:59:14 147 April Whitlock 01:59:14 148 Kris Durfee 01:59:24 148 Kris Durfee 01:59:24 149 Mario Cazares 01:59:49 149 Mario Cazares 01:59:49 150 Andria Strickland 01:59:50 150 Andria Strickland 01:59:50 151 Scott Green 02:00:19 151 Scott Green 02:00:19 152 Pam Henderson 02:00:29 152 Pam Henderson 02:00:29 153 Sherry Crittendon 02:00:40 153 Sherry Crittendon 02:00:40 154 Bruce Brockenborough 02:00:49 154 Bruce Brockenborough 02:00:49 155 Chris Clark 02:00:52 155 Chris Clark 02:00:52 156 Nathan Joyce 02:00:52 156 Nathan Joyce 02:00:52 157 Kimberly Hill 02:01:04 157 Kimberly Hill 02:01:04 158 Jessica Sawyer 02:01:09 158 Jessica Sawyer 02:01:09 159 Kyle Seratt 02:01:26 159 Kyle Seratt 02:01:26 160 Marlene Deem 02:01:41 160 Marlene Deem 02:01:41 161 John Sims 02:01:55 161 John Sims 02:01:55 162 Bruce Clay 02:02:02 162 Bruce Clay 02:02:02 163 Bart Schofield 02:02:10 163 Bart Schofield 02:02:10 164 Carrie Wiggins 02:02:13 164 Carrie Wiggins 02:02:13 165 Jessica Fox 02:02:21 165 Jessica Fox 02:02:21 166 Mark Pickard 02:02:42 166 Mark Pickard 02:02:42 167 Kristie McAdoo 02:02:43 167 Kristie McAdoo 02:02:43 168 Penelope Watkins 02:02:50 168 Penelope Watkins 02:02:50 169 Sarah Sims 02:03:17 169 Sarah Sims 02:03:17 170 Venceta Butler-Edmon 02:03:19 170 Venceta Butler-Edmon 02:03:19 171 Chad Steele 02:03:28 171 Chad Steele 02:03:28 172 Weslee Hill 02:03:43 172 Weslee Hill 02:03:43 173 Edwin Jones 02:03:43 173 Edwin Jones 02:03:43 174 Mary Grace Crosdaile 02:03:53 174 Mary Grace Crosdaile 02:03:53 175 Destiny Sewell 02:04:28 175 Destiny Sewell 02:04:28 176 Jack Fuller 02:04:30 176 Jack Fuller 02:04:30 177 Kris Sherrill 02:04:45 177 Kris Sherrill 02:04:45 178 Clare Benson 02:05:06 178 Clare Benson 02:05:06 179 Heather Routen 02:05:07 179 Heather Routen 02:05:07 180 Kelly Weber 02:05:18 180 Kelly Weber 02:05:18 181 Chris McCormick 02:05:23 181 Chris McCormick 02:05:23 182 Christine Operle 02:05:30 182 Christine Operle 02:05:30 183 Kim Grammer 02:05:35 183 Kim Grammer 02:05:35 184 Angela Benard 02:05:37 184 Angela Benard 02:05:37 185 Kylee Gobin 02:06:05 185 Kylee Gobin 02:06:05 186 Marshall Jeter 02:06:06 186 Marshall Jeter 02:06:06 187 Diane Crosier 02:06:23 187 Diane Crosier 02:06:23
188 Amy Adlich 02:06:23 188 Amy Adlich 02:06:23 189 Jamey Spears 02:06:29 189 Jamey Spears 02:06:29 190 Patrice Hoffman 02:06:54 190 Patrice Hoffman 02:06:54 191 Andrew Londos 02:06:55 191 Andrew Londos 02:06:55 192 Jessica Aldridge 02:06:59 192 Jessica Aldridge 02:06:59 193 Jennifer Urey 02:07:05 193 Jennifer Urey 02:07:05 194 Cindy Tefteller 02:07:17 194 Cindy Tefteller 02:07:17 195 Teresa Marsden 02:07:20 195 Teresa Marsden 02:07:20 196 Tina Dotson 02:07:22 196 Tina Dotson 02:07:22 197 Jay Pitman 02:07:27 197 Jay Pitman 02:07:27 198 Kathleen Kadoun 02:07:31 198 Kathleen Kadoun 02:07:31 199 Audrey Finney 02:07:32 199 Audrey Finney 02:07:32 200 Sarah Steele 02:07:38 200 Sarah Steele 02:07:38 201 Christie Hughes 02:07:40 201 Christie Hughes 02:07:40 202 Linda Barker 02:07:42 202 Linda Barker 02:07:42 203 Matt Whittaker 02:07:47 203 Matt Whittaker 02:07:47 204 Bonita Truitt 02:07:53 204 Bonita Truitt 02:07:53 205 Melanie Jarvis 02:07:56 205 Melanie Jarvis 02:07:56 206 Monica Lillibridge 02:08:00 206 Monica Lillibridge 02:08:00 207 Melony Shemberger 02:08:02 207 Melony Shemberger 02:08:02 208 Martha Wynstra 02:08:05 208 Martha Wynstra 02:08:05 209 Kim McGiboney 02:08:08 209 Kim McGiboney 02:08:08 210 Christina Griffin 02:08:12 210 Christina Griffin 02:08:12 211 Jaime Huppert 02:08:36 211 Jaime Huppert 02:08:36 212 Tracy Cheatham 02:08:36 212 Tracy Cheatham 02:08:36 213 Jeffrey Hoch 02:08:37 213 Jeffrey Hoch 02:08:37 214 Neal Bryant 02:08:39 214 Neal Bryant 02:08:39 215 Pamela Spencer 02:08:50 215 Pamela Spencer 02:08:50 216 Jennifer Aldridge 02:08:52 216 Jennifer Aldridge 02:08:52 217 DeeDee Whittaker 02:09:05 217 DeeDee Whittaker 02:09:05 218 David White 02:09:15 218 David White 02:09:15 219 Allan Paul 02:09:16 219 Allan Paul 02:09:16 220 Adrienne Williams 02:09:17 220 Adrienne Williams 02:09:17 221 Melora Potter 02:09:17 221 Melora Potter 02:09:17 222 Nancee Kerkman 02:09:18 222 Nancee Kerkman 02:09:18 223 Rob Brown 02:09:19 223 Rob Brown 02:09:19 224 Laurie Thompson 02:09:21 224 Laurie Thompson 02:09:21 225 Pam Hunter 02:09:24 225 Pam Hunter 02:09:24 226 Janet Foster 02:09:26 226 Janet Foster 02:09:26 227 Katie Hill 02:09:27 227 Katie Hill 02:09:27 228 Gayle Olberding 02:09:43 228 Gayle Olberding 02:09:43 229 Leslie Brown 02:09:50 229 Leslie Brown 02:09:50 230 Danielle Boswell 02:10:02 230 Danielle Boswell 02:10:02 231 Jessica Evans 02:10:03 231 Jessica Evans 02:10:03 232 Stephen Long 02:10:11 232 Stephen Long 02:10:11 233 Michael Thompson 02:10:13 233 Michael Thompson 02:10:13 234 Jenny Green 02:10:15 234 Jenny Green 02:10:15 235 Stacy Crawford 02:10:20 235 Stacy Crawford 02:10:20 236 Janice Wallace 02:10:29 236 Janice Wallace 02:10:29 237 Danielle Ringstaff 02:10:31 237 Danielle Ringstaff 02:10:31 238 Dale Owens 02:10:39 238 Dale Owens 02:10:39 239 Dan Dotson 02:10:39 239 Dan Dotson 02:10:39 240 Sarah Stewart 02:10:42 240 Sarah Stewart 02:10:42 241 Leslie Page-Keenan 02:10:55 241 Leslie Page-Keenan 02:10:55 242 Britney Mitchell 02:11:10 242 Britney Mitchell 02:11:10 243 Craig Dowdy 02:11:32 243 Craig Dowdy 02:11:32 244 Leigh Dowdy 02:11:32 244 Leigh Dowdy 02:11:32 245 Brittney Smith 02:11:37 245 Brittney Smith 02:11:37 246 Cheryl Thomas 02:11:51 246 Cheryl Thomas 02:11:51 247 Karen Rodgers 02:11:53 247 Karen Rodgers 02:11:53 248 Sharon Brush 02:12:15 248 Sharon Brush 02:12:15 249 Brandy Trice 02:12:36 249 Brandy Trice 02:12:36 250 Kathy Coursey 02:12:46 250 Kathy Coursey 02:12:46 251 Diana Oliver 02:12:48 251 Diana Oliver 02:12:48 252 Suzanne Gauto 02:13:46 252 Suzanne Gauto 02:13:46 253 Donna Ahrens 02:13:47 253 Donna Ahrens 02:13:47 254 Lindy Steele 02:14:15 254 Lindy Steele 02:14:15 255 Elaina Boehme 02:14:19 255 Elaina Boehme 02:14:19 256 Greg Butler 02:14:32 256 Greg Butler 02:14:32 257 Tammy Berneking 02:14:49 257 Tammy Berneking 02:14:49 258 Amy Pullen 02:14:50 258 Amy Pullen 02:14:50 259 Brad Henson 02:15:00 259 Brad Henson 02:15:00 260 Tyra Cornwell 02:15:11 260 Tyra Cornwell 02:15:11 261 Sarah Tallent 02:15:23 261 Sarah Tallent 02:15:23 262 Josh Adreon 02:15:32 262 Josh Adreon 02:15:32 263 Elaine Abanatha 02:15:33 263 Elaine Abanatha 02:15:33 264 Ursula Jennings 02:15:34 264 Ursula Jennings 02:15:34 265 Susanna Aud 02:15:37 265 Susanna Aud 02:15:37 266 Laurie Beals 02:15:50 266 Laurie Beals 02:15:50 267 Randy Cook 02:15:57 267 Randy Cook 02:15:57 268 Brian Proctor 02:16:02 268 Brian Proctor 02:16:02 269 Rebecca Zimmerman 02:16:18 269 Rebecca Zimmerman 02:16:18 270 Chelsey Gilbert 02:16:20 270 Chelsey Gilbert 02:16:20 271 Angela Caldwell 02:16:30 271 Angela Caldwell 02:16:30 272 Mandy Hunt 02:16:31 272 Mandy Hunt 02:16:31 273 Latricia Truitt 02:16:39 273 Latricia Truitt 02:16:39 274 Lauren Hughes 02:16:44 274 Lauren Hughes 02:16:44 275 Lynde Capogreco 02:16:53 275 Lynde Capogreco 02:16:53 276 Jennifer Wiersma 02:17:26 276 Jennifer Wiersma 02:17:26 277 Chris Williams 02:17:28 277 Chris Williams 02:17:28 278 Stacy Seratt 02:18:20 278 Stacy Seratt 02:18:20 279 Jenna Myers 02:18:31 279 Jenna Myers 02:18:31 280 Michael Bugg 02:18:36 280 Michael Bugg 02:18:36 281 T.J. Liddell 02:18:43 281 T.J. Liddell 02:18:43
282 Sara Christiansen 02:19:08 282 Sara Christiansen 02:19:08 283 Betty Johnson 02:19:10 283 Betty Johnson 02:19:10 284 Timothy Johnson 02:19:10 284 Timothy Johnson 02:19:10 285 Bermadette Engram 02:19:10 285 Bermadette Engram 02:19:10 286 Daniel Riley 02:20:00 286 Daniel Riley 02:20:00 287 Jennifer Trice 02:20:19 287 Jennifer Trice 02:20:19 288 Rick Bryant 02:20:26 288 Rick Bryant 02:20:26 289 Sarah Ledgerwood 02:20:48 289 Sarah Ledgerwood 02:20:48 290 Nicole Strasser 02:21:06 290 Nicole Strasser 02:21:06 291 Christy Seay 02:21:19 291 Christy Seay 02:21:19 292 Jan Rigdon 02:21:44 292 Jan Rigdon 02:21:44 293 Samantha Austin 02:21:46 293 Samantha Austin 02:21:46 294 Sarah Shanks 02:21:51 294 Sarah Shanks 02:21:51 295 Lucas White 02:21:53 295 Lucas White 02:21:53 296 Rachel Fitzgerald 02:22:12 296 Rachel Fitzgerald 02:22:12 297 Susanna White 02:22:18 297 Susanna White 02:22:18 298 Amy Bennett 02:22:18 298 Amy Bennett 02:22:18 299 Amy Harper-Hogancam 02:22:25 299 Amy Harper-Hogancam 02:22:25 300 Joshua Bryant 02:22:44 300 Joshua Bryant 02:22:44 301 Dorothy Galloway 02:22:51 301 Dorothy Galloway 02:22:51 302 Brenda Erickson 02:22:54 302 Brenda Erickson 02:22:54 303 Leanne Adreon 02:22:58 303 Leanne Adreon 02:22:58 304 Beth Sheridan 02:23:05 304 Beth Sheridan 02:23:05 305 Shelly Morris 02:23:33 305 Shelly Morris 02:23:33 306 Kimberly Shoulders 02:23:53 306 Kimberly Shoulders 02:23:53 307 Philip Chapman 02:23:53 307 Philip Chapman 02:23:53 308 Adam Biggers 02:24:08 308 Adam Biggers 02:24:08 309 Wendy Tate 02:24:41 309 Wendy Tate 02:24:41 310 Tyler Tate 02:24:41 310 Tyler Tate 02:24:41 311 Angela Feezor 02:24:54 311 Angela Feezor 02:24:54 312 LuAnn Brown 02:25:42 312 LuAnn Brown 02:25:42 313 Linda Clemmer 02:26:03 313 Linda Clemmer 02:26:03 314 Roger Smith 02:26:38 314 Roger Smith 02:26:38 315 Kassandra Cunningham 02:26:42 315 Kassandra Cunningham 02:26:42 316 Krystal Harris 02:26:44 316 Krystal Harris 02:26:44 317 Ashley Hatcher 02:26:44 317 Ashley Hatcher 02:26:44 318 Michelle Amento 02:26:58 318 Michelle Amento 02:26:58 319 Shelby Jones 02:27:14 319 Shelby Jones 02:27:14 320 Ann Croft 02:27:36 320 Ann Croft 02:27:36 321 Tony Grogan 02:27:50 321 Tony Grogan 02:27:50 322 Veronica Rone 02:27:56 322 Veronica Rone 02:27:56 323 Ellen Smith 02:28:01 323 Ellen Smith 02:28:01 324 Kelsee Henson 02:28:07 324 Kelsee Henson 02:28:07 325 Dustin Newberry 02:28:11 325 Dustin Newberry 02:28:11 326 Julie Grogan 02:28:11 326 Julie Grogan 02:28:11 327 Tammie Sanders 02:28:28 327 Tammie Sanders 02:28:28 328 Scott Gibbs 02:28:29 328 Scott Gibbs 02:28:29 329 Leslie Jarvis 02:28:52 329 Leslie Jarvis 02:28:52 330 Mindy Green 02:28:55 330 Mindy Green 02:28:55 331 Jared Rosa 02:29:01 331 Jared Rosa 02:29:01 332 Misty Nally 02:29:04 332 Misty Nally 02:29:04 333 Leslie Lawson 02:29:18 333 Leslie Lawson 02:29:18 334 David Bailey 02:29:30 334 David Bailey 02:29:30 335 Michelle Henegar 02:29:53 335 Michelle Henegar 02:29:53 336 Laura Krall 02:29:54 336 Laura Krall 02:29:54 337 Lee Rust 02:30:01 337 Lee Rust 02:30:01 338 Kelly Healy 02:30:08 338 Kelly Healy 02:30:08 339 Stephanie Rahn 02:30:13 339 Stephanie Rahn 02:30:13 340 Sandi Fry 02:30:14 340 Sandi Fry 02:30:14 341 Mary Devine 02:30:58 341 Mary Devine 02:30:58 342 Sandra Fox 02:30:58 342 Sandra Fox 02:30:58 343 Melissa Clay 02:31:57 343 Melissa Clay 02:31:57 344 Jill Reeves 02:32:00 344 Jill Reeves 02:32:00 345 Debbie Bray 02:32:00 345 Debbie Bray 02:32:00 346 Melanie Stinson 02:32:00 346 Melanie Stinson 02:32:00 347 Amanda Tinsley 02:32:22 347 Amanda Tinsley 02:32:22 348 Robin Curnel 02:32:32 348 Robin Curnel 02:32:32 349 Amy Harbison 02:32:45 349 Amy Harbison 02:32:45 350 Andrea Holmes 02:32:50 350 Andrea Holmes 02:32:50 351 Lori Kane 02:33:02 351 Lori Kane 02:33:02 352 Wendy Sheffer 02:33:07 352 Wendy Sheffer 02:33:07 353 Sabra Kurth 02:33:10 353 Sabra Kurth 02:33:10 354 Tonia Courtney 02:33:16 354 Tonia Courtney 02:33:16 355 Rebecca O’Neal 02:33:17 355 Rebecca O’Neal 02:33:17 356 Renea McDowell 02:33:17 356 Renea McDowell 02:33:17 357 Lori Bunting 02:33:30 357 Lori Bunting 02:33:30 358 Marina Burchett 02:34:41 358 Marina Burchett 02:34:41 359 Stephanie Hunt 02:34:44 359 Stephanie Hunt 02:34:44 360 Adande Williams 02:34:56 360 Adande Williams 02:34:56 361 Emily Cahen 02:35:04 361 Emily Cahen 02:35:04 362 Bridget Roberts 02:35:26 362 Bridget Roberts 02:35:26 363 Lisa Logsdon-Seay 02:35:45 363 Lisa Logsdon-Seay 02:35:45 364 Ellen Walton 02:36:12 364 Ellen Walton 02:36:12 365 AnneMarie DiCosola 02:36:40 365 AnneMarie DiCosola 02:36:40 366 Nicky Donaldson 02:38:08 366 Nicky Donaldson 02:38:08 367 Pamela Short 02:38:11 367 Pamela Short 02:38:11 368 Stevan Scmitt 02:38:12 368 Stevan Scmitt 02:38:12 369 Dani Ward 02:38:17 369 Dani Ward 02:38:17 370 Tracy Blattner 02:38:33 370 Tracy Blattner 02:38:33 371 Jamie Rheaume 02:38:33 371 Jamie Rheaume 02:38:33 372 Toni Welch 02:38:34 372 Toni Welch 02:38:34 373 Darla Kirkland 02:38:47 373 Darla Kirkland 02:38:47 374 Charlene Miller 02:39:02 374 Charlene Miller 02:39:02 375 Deric Smith 02:39:29 375 Deric Smith 02:39:29
376 Katie Ital 02:39:34 376 Katie Ital 02:39:34 377 Janice Brookshire 02:40:07 377 Janice Brookshire 02:40:07 378 Viktor Nolen 02:42:16 378 Viktor Nolen 02:42:16 379 Kelly Key 02:42:33 379 Kelly Key 02:42:33 380 Mary Beth Stuber 02:42:34 380 Mary Beth Stuber 02:42:34 381 Kathy Grayson 02:43:03 381 Kathy Grayson 02:43:03 382 Abbi Florence 02:43:04 382 Abbi Florence 02:43:04 383 Matthew Elder 02:43:29 383 Matthew Elder 02:43:29 384 Kimberly Story 02:43:29 384 Kimberly Story 02:43:29 385 Elisabeth Beyer Nole 02:43:33 385 Elisabeth Beyer Nole 02:43:33 386 Susanna Perriello 02:44:15 386 Susanna Perriello 02:44:15 387 Cindy McAvoy 02:44:23 387 Cindy McAvoy 02:44:23 388 Ashlee Orr 02:44:24 388 Ashlee Orr 02:44:24 389 Amy Ramage 02:44:24 389 Amy Ramage 02:44:24 390 Pam Bryant 02:44:33 390 Pam Bryant 02:44:33 391 Sheri Henson 02:44:36 391 Sheri Henson 02:44:36 392 Marianne Sheroan 02:44:36 392 Marianne Sheroan 02:44:36 393 Karen Hunt 02:44:39 393 Karen Hunt 02:44:39 394 Amanda Waters 02:45:05 394 Amanda Waters 02:45:05 395 LaDonna Luse 02:45:08 395 LaDonna Luse 02:45:08 396 Lisa Wulff 02:45:14 396 Lisa Wulff 02:45:14 397 Jennifer Smith 02:46:18 397 Jennifer Smith 02:46:18 398 Emily Eldridge 02:46:22 398 Emily Eldridge 02:46:22 399 Jim Galloway 02:46:40 399 Jim Galloway 02:46:40 400 Debbie Vaughn 02:49:02 400 Debbie Vaughn 02:49:02 401 Sandra Ashford 02:49:39 401 Sandra Ashford 02:49:39 402 Daniel Quick 02:50:10 402 Daniel Quick 02:50:10 403 Ken Culwell 02:50:10 403 Ken Culwell 02:50:10 404 Thomas Donaldson 02:51:11 404 Thomas Donaldson 02:51:11 405 Timothy Donaldson 02:51:12 405 Timothy Donaldson 02:51:12 406 Christi Summers 02:51:12 406 Christi Summers 02:51:12 407 Angela Johnson 02:51:15 407 Angela Johnson 02:51:15 408 Clarissa White 02:51:18 408 Clarissa White 02:51:18 409 Amanda Box 02:51:38 409 Amanda Box 02:51:38 410 Pamela Benzing 02:52:22 410 Pamela Benzing 02:52:22 411 Lisa Perry 02:52:38 411 Lisa Perry 02:52:38 412 Kathy Williams 02:53:00 412 Kathy Williams 02:53:00 413 Sherri Jones 02:53:19 413 Sherri Jones 02:53:19 414 Angela Zimmerman 02:53:22 414 Angela Zimmerman 02:53:22 415 Angela Proctor 02:56:06 415 Angela Proctor 02:56:06 416 Stephanie Taber 02:56:49 416 Stephanie Taber 02:56:49 417 Megan Thomason 02:56:50 417 Megan Thomason 02:56:50 418 Rebecca Harper 02:56:51 418 Rebecca Harper 02:56:51 419 Carolyn Dowdy 02:57:02 419 Carolyn Dowdy 02:57:02 420 Heather Frick 02:57:03 420 Heather Frick 02:57:03 421 Virginia Hansen 02:57:32 421 Virginia Hansen 02:57:32 422 Nicole Lazarevic 02:57:34 422 Nicole Lazarevic 02:57:34 423 Melissa Winn 02:57:35 423 Melissa Winn 02:57:35 424 Daniel Burge 02:59:01 424 Daniel Burge 02:59:01 425 Tami Clements 02:59:21 425 Tami Clements 02:59:21 426 Anglea Gibbs 02:59:42 426 Anglea Gibbs 02:59:42 427 Lora Baete 02:59:50 427 Lora Baete 02:59:50 428 Lenny Martin 03:00:24 428 Lenny Martin 03:00:24 429 Dana Todd 03:02:17 429 Dana Todd 03:02:17 430 Lori Tucker 03:02:17 430 Lori Tucker 03:02:17 431 Marrisa Turner 03:04:46 431 Marrisa Turner 03:04:46 432 Melissa Mattingly 03:05:52 432 Melissa Mattingly 03:05:52 433 Holly Rodgers 03:08:50 433 Holly Rodgers 03:08:50 434 Bethany Short 03:09:09 434 Bethany Short 03:09:09 435 Betsy Bishop 03:09:51 435 Betsy Bishop 03:09:51 436 Rudele Orazine 03:10:56 436 Rudele Orazine 03:10:56 437 Jennie Latimer 03:11:48 437 Jennie Latimer 03:11:48 438 Erin Sieg 03:11:53 438 Erin Sieg 03:11:53 439 Alberta Davis 03:13:36 439 Alberta Davis 03:13:36 440 Debbie Dew 03:13:36 440 Debbie Dew 03:13:36 441 LorryBeth Wilson 03:20:50 441 LorryBeth Wilson 03:20:50 442 Storm Wilson 03:20:50 442 Storm Wilson 03:20:50 443 Caryn Closen-McLain 03:22:29 443 Caryn Closen-McLain 03:22:29 444 Cynthia Curtis 03:25:25 444 Cynthia Curtis 03:25:25 445 Susan Sauls 03:26:07 445 Susan Sauls 03:26:07 446 Karen Gerbig 03:26:45 446 Karen Gerbig 03:26:45 447 Leslie Hayden 03:29:10 447 Leslie Hayden 03:29:10 448 Laura Gentry 03:30:02 448 Laura Gentry 03:30:02 449 Sharon Milligan 03:30:48 449 Sharon Milligan 03:30:48 450 Lisa Shuemaker 03:32:54 450 Lisa Shuemaker 03:32:54 451 Elaine Overton 03:33:01 451 Elaine Overton 03:33:01 452 Krista Collins 03:34:01 452 Krista Collins 03:34:01 453 Misty Eisiminger 03:34:01 453 Misty Eisiminger 03:34:01 454 Kim Bell 03:34:34 454 Kim Bell 03:34:34 455 Nancy Gourieux 03:34:45 455 Nancy Gourieux 03:34:45 456 Missy Young 03:34:58 456 Missy Young 03:34:58 457 TaLisa Grief 03:37:40 457 TaLisa Grief 03:37:40 458 Natalie Tate 03:37:49 458 Natalie Tate 03:37:49 459 Debbie Tucker 03:38:50 459 Debbie Tucker 03:38:50 460 Donna Paris 03:46:36 460 Donna Paris 03:46:36 461 Jill Ryder 03:46:53 461 Jill Ryder 03:46:53 462 Darla Webb 03:47:16 462 Darla Webb 03:47:16 463 Laurel Mitchell 03:48:49 463 Laurel Mitchell 03:48:49 464 Helen Rose 03:58:36 464 Helen Rose 03:58:36 465 Nona Ringler 03:59:46 465 Nona Ringler 03:59:46 466 Melissa Oliver 04:00:52 466 Melissa Oliver 04:00:52
MALE WINNER:MALE WINNER: Jordan Wildermuth 1:19:52 • Jordan Wildermuth 1:19:52 • FEMALE WINNER:FEMALE WINNER: Janice Cook 1:36:00Janice Cook 1:36:00
