Saturday’s scoresToronto 115, Utah 91Indiana 96, Brooklyn 91Cleveland 127, Philadelphia 125,2OTBoston 111, Miami 110Atlanta 104, Orlando 94L.A. Clippers 107, Houston 94Memphis 108, Golden State 90

Dallas 91, Milwaukee 83Portland at Sacramento, (n)

SCOREBOARD PRO FOOTBALLRams, Titans face opposite challengersWhile the St. Louis Rams battle an NFL contender

and conference leader in Indianapolis, the Titans take on winless Jacksonville. Indianapolis is led by quarter-back Andrew Luck, while Jacksonville depends on a running attack led by Maurice Jones-Drew.

CONTACT US

Page 5C

SportsThe Paducah Sun | Sunday, November 10, 2013 | paducahsun.com Section C

COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Florida State, Alabama stay on course with victories. | 4C

Sports ...................575-8665sports@paducahsun.com

James D. Horne ..... 575-8661jhorne@paducahsun.com

Things just didn’t go the way McCracken County wanted in the KHSAA State Volleyball Tourna-ment.

The Lady Mustangs had high hopes, but fell to Assumption in three sets 25-20, 25-13 and 25-13 in a quarterfi nal match Saturday at Valley High in Louisville.

The fi rst-year program won the Second District and First Region championships and its fi rst-round game at state Friday over Whitley County. But the loss to Assump-tion ends McCracken County’s season at 33-9 overall.

“The kids were disappointed, but we knew that was going to be a big hill for us to climb,” McCrack-en County coach Tim Whitits said. “We got to the fi rst set and it was back and forth. Overall, of course you don’t want your season to come to an end. But the girls did well.”

Assumption (35-6) simply at-tacked better than McCracken County did. The Lady Rockets

ended by connecting on 33.7 per-cent of their attacks, while the Lady Mustangs were good on 10.7 percent of their attacks.

Assumption was better in serves with nine aces to McCrack-en County’s two.

McCracken County did have the advantage in digs, winning that 42-41.

Jasmine Bennett led the way for McCracken County with 14 kills, Haylee Rhinehart chipped in six, Courtney Brantley added three, Alyssa McKinney had two and Kaci Oetjen had one.

“They were just bigger than us,” Whitis said. “We have one kid that’s 6-foot and they have four, and that ended up making an overall difference. The were able to control the inside. But our girls played their hearts out and I was tickled to death with the way they played.”

Call James D. Horne, a Sun sports writer, at 270-575-8661 or follow @bigdog_jamesd on Twitter.

Lady Mustangsbeaten at stateby Assumption

BY JAMES D. HORNEjhorne@paducahsun.com

MURRAY — The idea was to try to control the tempo and slow down No. 2 Eastern Illinois.

And it worked for a while, but the Panthers eventually did to Murray State what they’ve done to most OVC teams this seasea-son: dominated in winning 37-17 Saturday at Stewart Stadium.

The Racers (5-5, 3-3 OVC) kept things close in the fi rst quarter and showed some signs of life in the second half by scoring 17 straight points, but they came af-ter EIU had already built a 30-0 lead. They didn’t help themselves out in the fi rst half by turning the ball over twice on downs and by missing a 32-yard fi eld goal right before halftime.

EIU (9-1, 6-0 OVC) took con-trol when it turned Murray State’s second failed fourth-down try that stalled at the Panthers’ 5 into a touchdown at the end of a 13-play, 95-yard drive. Erik Lora’s 13-yard scoring reception

with 1:11 left in the second gave them a three-touchdown lead.

“I thought we had a good game plan going in to shorten the game,” Murray State coach Chris Hatcher said. ”We had a couple of opportunities there in the fi rst half, but we missed a fourth-and-one, and fourth-and-goal to cut it to 14-7 and then all of a sud-den they go down and make it 21-0. That was a big swing in the game.”

Murray State held EIU to just one touchdown in the fi rst quar-ter, but the Panthers got their en-gines going with two touchdowns in the second, scoring nine points in the third and adding a fi nal touchdown in the fourth.

Murray State even held EIU quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo, FCS’ leader in passing yards and touchdowns, to under 200 yards passing in the fi rst half and stopped his streak of throwing for more than 300 yards at nine games. He threw for 299 yards.

“The big thing was we faced a

lot of adversity in the fi rst half, and we fought really hard in the second half,” Hatcher said. “We were playing the second-ranked team in the country and were down 21-0, and then in the sec-ond half we outscored them 17-16. It wasn’t enough, but for our team to do that, I’m very proud of them for that.”

The Racers’ 17-point explosion started when Parks Frazier, in the fi rst start of his career, found Pokey Harris on an 8-yard pass with 3:07 left in the third quar-ter, capping off a six-play, 80-yard drive.

Murray’s State’s Brandon Wicks forced a fumble on the ensuing kickoff. The Racers took over at the EIU 30 with 3:03 left in the third. But the drive ended with Mayfi eld’s Marc Wynstra knocking through a 31-yard fi eld goal with 1:52 to go in the period. Wynstra also made both extra points.

Racers’ offensive explosion not enough against Panthers

BY JAMES D. HORNEjhorne@paducahsun.com

Please see RACERS | 2C

Aleja Grant came close but just missed out on winning the Class 2A Girls Cross Country Meet held Saturday at the Kentucky Horse Park in Lexington.

The Paducah Tilghman junior came in second for the second year in a row, losing to Collins High’s Gabriella Karas, the de-fending Class 2A medalist.

“I feel OK about fi nishing sec-ond,” Grant said. “I feel like I could have done better and worked a

little harder. But I thought it was supposed to be Gabreilla Karas and (Lexington Catholic’s) Mi-chaela Reinhart who would be go-ing at it for one and two, but num-ber two ended up being me so I’m happy I got second.”

Karas, a freshman and Region 3 winner, edged Grant, the Region 1 champion, and fi nished the 5K race in a course record 17 minutes and 39 seconds. Grant ran 18:34. It was Karas’ third straight 2A

Grant takes second in 2A cross country

BY JAMES D. HORNEjhorne@paducahsun.com

Please see RUNNERS | 2C

ALLIE DOUGLASS | The Sun

Murray State Racer Parks Frazier (14) passes the ball to a teammate during a game against the Eastern Illinois Panthers on Saturday at Stewart Stadium in Murray.

Associated Press

Kentucky’s Raymond Sanders (left) looks for an opening around Missouri’s Duron Singleton during the first quarter of Saturday’s game in Lexington. Missouri cruised past Kentucky 48-17 as the Wildcats remain winless (0-5) against Southeastern Conference competition.

LOUISVILLE — The emotion of raising a national championship banner combined with replacing two key players from the team that won the title had No. 3 Louisville in a close game for 33 minutes against the College of Charleston on Saturday.

Then came the boom.The Cardinals outscored

Charleston 22-3 over the fi nal 6:41 to pull away to a 70-48 victo-ry in the fi rst game of its national championship defense.

“Our quality, that ‘boom’ qual-ity that we had last year came out

Louisvilleopens titledefense

Associated Press

Please see LOUISVILLE | 6C

LEXINGTON — Maty Mauk wanted simply to keep the offense rolling for No. 9 Missouri before turning the job back to James Franklin. Dorial Green-Beckham was merely trying to help the Tigers’ backup quarterback suc-ceed.

Their goals helped both make program history Saturday.

Mauk threw fi ve touchdown passes to tie Chase Daniel’s school record, Green-Beckham set another mark by catching four of them and Missouri cruised past Kentucky 48-17.

Making his fourth consecutive start in place of the injured Frank-lin, the Tigers’ redshirt freshman completed 17 of 28 attempts

for 203 yards by taking full ad-vantage of 6-foot-6 sophomore Green-Beckham.

Mauk added a 6-yard scoring pass to Henry Josey, who also rushed for two TDs, including an 86-yarder.

“With your name besides his, obviously it’s a tremendous hon-or,” Mauk said of his achievement. “I couldn’t have done it without the fi ve guys up front and the guys that made something happen af-ter they caught the ball today.”

His achievement might not have been possible without Green-Beckham, whose previous best was a pair of two-TD games. Surprisingly fi nding himself cov-ered by a single (and shorter)

Mauk leads Tigersthrough Kentucky

BY GARY B. GRAVESAssociated Press

Please see TIGERS | 3C

WEST POINT, N.Y. — Once recruited to play at West Point, Antonio An-drews gave 36,276 fans at Michie Stadium a bitter memory in the fi nal seconds of Army’s last home game.

The nation’s leading rusher ran for 117 yards and the game-winning touch-down with 32 seconds left as Western Kentucky went 87 yards in 3:49 and came back to beat Army 21-17 Saturday in the teams’ fi rst meeting.

“We just got down the fi eld quick and got a scor-ing opportunity,” Andrews said. “It just all happened fast, so it’s all exciting.”

Quarterback Brandon Doughty was 16 for 24 for 199 yards, two touchdowns

and an interception for the Hilltoppers (6-4, 2-3 Sun Belt), who clinched bowl eli-gibility for the third straight season.

“It’s a great way to win a game,” Hilltoppers coach Bobby Petrino said. “I’m ex-cited about the way we won the game.”

Held scoreless in the fi rst half, Western Kentucky went up on Doughty’s sec-ond touchdown pass to Willie McNeal (101 yards receiving), which made it 14-10 early in the fourth.

“Once we started run-ning the ball with power, it opened up our passing game,” Petrino said.

Army responded to take a 17-14 lead on Terry Baggett’s 20-yard rush with 7:03 to go, but couldn’t stop

Andrews as the Hilltop-pers marched against the clock in the fi nal minutes. Andrews ran in virtually unscathed for the go-ahead score.

Baggett had 102 yards for the Black Knights (3-7), who saw the possibility of a bowl game slip away on se-nior day. Tony Giovannelli added 82 rushing yards in the loss.

The Hilltoppers, held to a season-low 334 yards of total offense, played in New York for the fi rst time in their 94-year history. West-ern Kentucky had faced another triple-option acad-emy, Navy, in a 19-7 win earlier this season, giving up just 107 yards.

Army, the nation’s top rushing team, had more

success, going for 277 yards.Army was poised to get on

the board fi rst after Giovan-nelli’s 68-yard scurry up the left sideline set the Black Knights up with fi rst-and-goal.

But Jonathan Dowling forced quarterback An-gel Santiago to fumble his

keeper at the 2 two plays later, and Tyree Robinson recovered to dash Army’s drive.

Western Kentucky saw its own scoring opportu-nity wasted early in the second when a TD pass to McNeal was called back on a penalty. On the next play,

third-and-11 from the Army 19, Thomas Holloway inter-cepted Doughty’s pass in the end zone.

The Hilltoppers scored fi rst with 5:35 to go in the third when Doughty found McNeal on a slant for an 11-yard touchdown, cutting it to 10-7. — AP

Associated Press

Class 1ABOYS

Team results1, Bishop Brossart 85. 2 St. Henry Dis-

trict 100. 3, Green County 132. 4, Walton Verona 156. 5, Lloyd Memorial 247. 6, Villa Madonna 249. 7, Louisville Collegiate 255. 8, St. Mary 256. 9, Trimble County 288. 10, Kentucky Country Day 307. 17, Mur-ray 434.

Individual results1, Matthew Bode, Louisville Colle,

16:15.46. 2, Nicholas Waltman, Sayre, 16:27.37. 3, Hunter Trenary, Owen County, 16:29.68. 4, Michael Caldwell, Bishop Brossart, 16:34.65. 5, Jonathan Taylor, Portland Chris., 16:36.72. 6, Eric Baugh, Villa Madonna, 16:50.83. 7, Josh Han-non, St. Henry, 17:08.78. 8, Nathan Riggs, Campbellsville, 17:09.85. 9, Christian Apel, Trimble County, 17:10.77. 10, Tim Woeste, Cov. Holy Cross, 17:12.83. 23, Adam Lamkin, Murray, 17:52.40. 33, Jake Cannon, Lyon County, 18:12.40. 40, Paul West, St. Mary, 18:20.95. 45, John Hig-gins, St. Mary, 18:27.53. 53, Quinnen Taylor, Murray, 18:35.26. 69, C.J. Ellis, St. Mary, 18:54.22. 90, Daniel Deneve, St. Mary, 19:14.99. 92, Mark Deneve, St. Mary, 19:16.41. 135, Tommy Speed, Mur-ray, 20:17.74. 136, Noah Garnett, Carlisle County, 20:18.64. 158, Cody Rogers, Mur-ray, 20:58.60. 166, Connor Grogan, Car-lisle County, 21:23.21 172, Charlie West, St. Mary, 21:43.26. 173, Jordyn Naranjo, Hickman County, 21:45.68. 175, Charlie Gannon, Murray, 22:00.96. 203, Jacob Gowen, Murray, 23:29.14. 204, Michael Speed, Murray, 23:45.81. 214, Nick Hat-ton, St. Mary, 26:33.81.

GIRLSTeam results

1, St. Henry District 51. 2, Presentation 148. 3, Holy Cross (Louisville) 151. 4, Han-cock County 154. 5, Green County 163. 6, Bishop Brossart 183.7, Beechwood 250. 8, Murray 253. 9, Ludlow 265. 10, Fairview 278.

Individual results1, Meagan Smith, Danville, 19:07.16.

2, Karly Gawarecki, Lou. Holy Cross, 19:26.59. 3, Selena Mattingly, Williams-burg, 19:40.37. 4, Sam Hentz, St. Henry, 19:46.12. 5, Sarah Duncan, Lloyd Memo-rial, 19:51.54. 6, Caroline Gosser, Pre-sentation, 19:54.47. 7, Emily Flaherty, Presentation, 20:02.00. 8, Marisa Moore, Glasgow, 20:05.86. 9, Holly Blades, St. Henry, 20:25.41. 10, 303 Ally John-son, Beechwood, 20:27.73. 25, Kenzley Sparks, Murray, 21:15.72. 34, Kayleigh House, Murray, 21:36.80. 64, Claire Wil-son, Murray, 22:31.64. 84, Bayleigh Blane, Murray, 23:09.52. 98, Sydney Vogt, Mur-ray, 23:46.10. 115, Bethany Vogt, Murray, 24:12.07. 125, Alex Woods, Carlisle Coun-ty, 24:25.26. 128, Caroline Koenig, St. Mary, 24:33.22. 130, Phoebe McLaughlin, Lyon County, 24:42.81. 162, Bailey Ken-nedy, Murray, 27:34.35. 171 Tiffany Layne, Livingston Cent., 31:08.06.

Class 2ABOYS

Team results1, North Oldham 53. 2, Covington Catho-

lic 69. 3, Highlands 114. 4, Russell 175. 5, Webster County 195. 6, Wayne County 195. 7, Christian Academy-Louisville 254. 8, Lexington Catholic 271. 9, John Hardin 340. 10, Collins 353.16, Calloway County 437. 25, Paducah Tilghman 593.

Individual results1, Jay Solinger, Collins, 16:24.60. 2,

Ethan Shuley, Highlands, 16:33.75. 3, Iszack Whitsell, Webster County, 16:37.29. 4, Adam Sandidge, Larue County, 16:44.56. 5, Nick Robinson, Mason Coun-ty, 16:51.63. 6, Brian Menke, Cov. Catho-lic, 16:53.99. 7, Shelley Deharte, Rowan County, 16:55.72. 8, Trenton Fryman, North Oldham, 16:59.63. 9, Sean Panoushek, Cov. Catholic, 17:04.32. 10, Cole Grecco, Garrard County, 17:04.81. 43, Josh Betts, Calloway County, 18:03.91. 73, Cameron Galloway, Paducah Tilghman, 18:25.27. 91, Ethan Dossett, Trigg County, 18:43.88. 106, Cameron Cooper, Calloway County, 18:54.29. 108, Cody Tynes, Paducah Til-ghman, 18:56.96. 116, Eric Winkler, Callo-way County, 19:00.88. 129, Hunter Bailey, Calloway County, 19:09.72. 134, Malcom Corbett, Paducah Tilghman, 19:12.57. 136, Dylan Warmack, Calloway County, 19:15.02. 137, Logan Eastwood, Calloway County, 19:15.30. 141, Austin Pugh, Trigg County, 19:21.19. 143, Conner Steele, Calloway County, 19:23.98. 198, Harrison Kelly, Paducah Tilghman, 21:41.16. 201, Logan Bakehouse, Paducah Tilghman, 22:03.78. 204, Ethan Peck, Paducah Til-ghman, 22:25.68. 207, Matthew Riffe, Paducah Tilghman, 22:56.71.

GIRLSTeam results

1, Highlands 76. 2, Christian Academy-Louisville 152. 3, North Oldham 176. 4, Scott 185. 5, Collins 251. 6, Lexington Catholic 262. 7, Boyle County 262. 8, Cal-loway County 265. 9, South Warren 266. 10, Webster County 276. 26, Trigg County 700.

Individual results1, Gabriella Karas, Collins, 17:39.04. 2,

Aleja Grant, Paducah Tilghman, 18:34.51. 3, Michaela Reinhart, Lex. Catholic, 19:05.66. 4, Caroline Haas, South War-ren, 19:27.84. 5, Chloe Gastright, High-lands, 19:36.77. 6, Lexi Flynn, Scott, 19:38.48. 7, Erin Edmundson, North Old-ham, 19:43.06. 8, Hannah Godfrey, Eliza-bethtown, 19:49.18. 9, Sydney Ossege, Highlands, 19:59.62. 10, Hannah Herd, Christian Acad., 20:02.77. 12, Kelly Nor-ton, Calloway County, 20:19.30. 59, Lauren Eastwood, Calloway County, 22:12.51. 68, Delissa Green, Calloway County, 22:24.04. 87, Lily Swain, Calloway County, 22:45.18. 89, Katie Allen, Calloway County, 22:45.34. 112, Sarai Mccallon, Calloway County, 23:13.69. 119, Bethany Morgan, Trigg County, 23:24.91. 146, Breanna Barnes, Trigg County, 24:20.81. 152, Jessica Wil-liams, Calloway County, 24:32.66. 175, Destiny Oliver, Caldwell County, 25:09.89. 177, Gracie Hill, Trigg County, 25:11.54. 178, Angel Simmons, Caldwell County, 25:15.63. 194, Libby Redd, Trigg County, 26:04.06. 198, Koryn Hatfi eld, Trigg County, 26:17.13. 215, Heather Hall, Trigg County, 29:25.28.

Class 3ABOYS

Team results1, St. Xavier 53. 2, Trinity (Louisville)

133. 3, Cooper 161. 4, Daviess County 175. 5, Madison Central 220. 6, South Old-ham 250. 7, North Hardin 283. 8, Meade County 293. 9, Grayson County 331. 23, Graves County 585.

Individual results1, Patrick Gregory, Butler, 15:55.18.

2, Chris Striegel, St. Xavier, 16:00.72. 3, Daniel Southard, Daviess County, 16:09.87. 4, Ben Young, Tates Creek, 16:12.69. 5, Tanner Dowdy, South Old-ham, 16:21.54. 6, Cole Dowdy, South Oldham, 16:22.34. 7, Robert Rupp, North Hardin, 16:22.85. 8, Derrich Stauble, Trin-ity (Louisville), 16:23.60. 9, Ben Metzger, St. Xavier, 16:23.93. 10, Keith Prive, Greenwood, 16:24.58. 36, Josh Grogan, McCracken County, 17:07.32. 51, Marcos Macias, Graves County, 17:17.56. 86, Ja-cob Carnine, Marshall County, 17:50.01. 115, Seth Anderson, Graves County, 18:09.19.13. 151, Isaiah Butler, Graves County, 18:33.69. 183, Hunter Jones, Graves County, 18:46.67. 185, Christopher Toon, Graves County, 18:47.45. 200, Ryan Cruse, Graves County, 19:06.84. 204, Gar-rett Bell, Graves County, 19:10.41.

GIRLSTeam results

1, Assumption 44. 2, Bowling Green 81. 3, Daviess County 92. 4, Sacred Heart 113. 5, Oldham County 149. 6, Dupont Manual 225. 7, South Oldham 251. 20, Graves County 549. 27, Marshall County 681. 28, McCracken County 712.

Individual results1, Whitney O’Bryan, Daviess County,

18:09.00. 2, Madisyn Peeples, Bowling Green, 18:18.95. 3, 718 Amelia Reynolds, Daviess County, 18:43.05. 4, Emily Bean, Assumption, 18:55.20. 5, Bailey Davis, As-sumption, 18:58.69. 6, Caroline Grogan, Oldham County, 19:06.31. 7, Caitlin Carroll, Sacred Heart, 19:16.00. 8, Kenzley Defl er, Assumption, 19:24.24. 9, Kaitlyn Lacy, Male, 19:27.08. 10, Kelly Klump, Oldham County, 19:28.51. 49, Ashley Zimmerman, McCracken County, 20:40.45. 52, Erica Holt, Graves County, 20:42.43. 100, Jaden West, Graves County, 21:36.87. 123, Vanes-sa Smith, Marshall County, 21:55.68. 130, Faith Elder, Graves County, 21:58.27. 144, Spring Dolbee, Marshall County, 22:08.04. 158, Rachel Northcutt, Marshall County, 22:28.24. 159, Sophie Grogan, McCracken County, 22:31.17. 172, Kelsey Jackson, Graves County, 22:51.50. 183, Jade Ford, Marshall County, 23:08.41. 193, Lindsey Thomas, Graves County, 23:28.04. 204, Haley Ford, Marshall County, 23:59.96. 205, Chloe Hohlbein, Graves County, 24:04.82. 206, Chloe Kerrick, Marshall County, 24:14.98. 207, Rebekka Walker, McCracken County, 24:16.30. 208, Brenna Adams, McCracken County, 24:17.19. 216, Sydney Anderson, Graves County, 24:40.44. 219, Emily Greene, McCracken County, 24:47.78. 224, Rachel Prange, Marshall County, 25:16.85. 225, Haleigh Martin, McCracken County, 25:21.33. 227, Caitlin Reid, McCracken County, 25:26.12.

2C • Sunday, November 10, 2013 • The Paducah Sun Sports paducahsun.com

PRINCETON — Quar-terback Elijah Sindelar and wide receiver Eli Pep-per were quite the pair for Caldwell County in a 55-6 romp over Hancock Coun-ty in the opening round of the 2A football playoffs Friday night. The Tigers will host Union County, a 42-7 winner over Ballard Memorial, next Friday.

Sindelar completed nine of the 13 passes he threw for 249 yards and four touchdowns. Pep-per caught three of those scores as part of a four-catch, 142-yard perfor-mance. Josh Young caught the other touchdown pass from Sindelar, who also scored on a 28-yard run.

Alan Getz was the top Caldwell rusher with fi ve carries for 43 yards and a score. Michael Vaeth was the top Hornet rusher with 34 yards on 11 carries and

the team’s only touchdown midway through the third.Hancock County 0 0 6 0 —  6Caldwell County 35 14 6 0 —  55

SCORINGCC — Josh Young 26 pass from Elijah

Sindelar (Brett Seymore kick) 11:21, 1stCC — Eli Pepper 41 pass from Sindelar

(Seymore kick) 8:10, 1stCC — Sindelar 28 run (Seymore kick)

4:37, 1stCC — Pepper 27 pass from Sindelar

(Seymore kick) 2:37, 1stCC — Pepper 8 pass from Sindelar

(Seymore kick) :06, 1stCC — Alan Getz 23 run (Seymore kick)

9:19, 2ndCC — Austin Palmer 52 interception

return (Seymore kick) 6:05, 2ndHC — Michael Vaeth 1 run (kick

blocked) 6:39, 3rdCC — Javonte Riley 82 kickoff return

(run failed) 6:05, 3rdTEAM STATISTICS

Hancock — First downs: 9. Rushing at-tempts-yards: 29-57. Passing-yards: 3-14-2-34. Total yards: 91. Penalties-yards: 2-10. Fumbles-lost: 1-1.

Caldwell — First downs: 13. Rushing attempts-yards: 20-98. Passing-yards: 9-13-0-249. Total yards: 347. Penalties-yards: 4-54. Fumbles-lost: 1-0.

INDIVIDUAL LEADERSRushing — Hancock: Vaeth 11-34,

Garrison 9-16, Case 5-16, Morris 2-(-9). Caldwell: Getz 5-43, Sindelar 1-28, Riley 8-20, Marshall 2-9, Ellis 2-7, Perkins 2-(-9).

Passing — Hancock: Morris 3-14-2-34. Caldwell: Sindelar 9-13-0-249.

Receiving — Hancock: Case 2-23, Kratzer 1-11. Caldwell: Pepper 4-142, Anderson 2-49, Js. Young 2-45, Jr. Young 1-13.

Sindelar keeps Caldwell perfect, stings Hancock

Staff report

ALLIE DOUGLASS | The Sun

Murray State’s Jaamal Berry (1) escapes the grasp of Eastern Illinois’ Kamu Grugier-Hill while running the ball on Saturday afternoon at Stewart Stadium in Murray.

Hilltoppers edge Army with comeback performance

Then in the fourth quar-ter after Wicks forced his second fumble, the Racers took over on their own 45. It took them just 10 plays to go the 55 yards. Fra-zier hit Nevar Griffi n from 14-yards out to cut it to 30-17.

The Panthers scored on the next possession when Shepard Little rumbled for

61 yards and the game’s fi nal score on with 7:51 to play.

“We just executed,” Fra-zier said of the 17 straight points. “We picked up the tempo more because we were behind. We were still running our base plays, we just didn’t do a good job of executing them in the fi rst half. In the second half, we got it into the end zone. We didn’t change

anything we were doing, we just executed.”

Call James D. Horne, a Sun sports writer, at 270-575-8661 or follow @big-dog_jamesd on Twitter.  

RACERS

CONTINUED FROM 1C

state title. Karas broke her own record of 17:44, while Grant bested her 19:14 time from last season.

“I’m happy I broke my re-cord on that course,” Grant said. “I’m happy I ran a little bit better and had a better time this year on the course.”

Paducah Tilghman coach Heather Hamilton said, “With the time that Aleja ran — and has run — it’s just unfortunate that there’s an-other girl who runs an un-believable time and times we’ve never seen before. She (Karas) broke her own course record and the over-all state record so it’s unfor-tunate Aleja and her are in the same class at the same time.”

Hamilton was also ex-

tremely pleased at how well Tilghman’s boys team ran in fi nishing 25th in the Class 2A meet.

“I’m very proud of my boys team,” she said. “This is my fourth year at Tilgh-man and I’ve never taken a boys team to state. So it was my fi rst experience coach-ing boys at the state level, and I couldn’t be more proud of them. They all ran close to their PR (personal record) at the meet and they all PR’d last week at the re-gional meet. So what more can you ask for? It was a great experience for them.”

Class 1A: On the boys side, Murray’s Adam Lankin had the highest in-dividual fi nish, taking 23rd in 17:52.

The St. Mary Vikings came in eighth in the team standings, while Murray

was 17th.In the girls race, Murray’s

Kenzley Sparks placed 25th in 21:15.

Teamwise, the Lady Ti-gers took eighth.

Class 2A: Calloway’s boys team had the area’s top 2A fi nish, 16th place.

Calloway County’s Josh Betts had the top boys’ fi n-ish, 43rd place in 18:03.

Grant was the top girls fi nisher in second, but Cal-loway County’s Kelly Nor-ton got in the top 15 by fi n-ishing 12th in 20:19.

Norton’s run helped Cal-loway County take eighth and Trigg County took 26th.

Class 3A: McCracken County’s Josh Grogan, run-ning as an individual, came in before any area boys run-ner, fi nishing 36th in 17:07.

Graves County came in 23rd in the team standings.

In the girls race, Graves County’s Erica Holt took 52nd in 20:42.

Graves County came in 20th in the team standings, Marshall County took 27th and McCracken County fi n-ished 28th.

Call James D. Horne, a Sun sports writer, at 270-575-8661 or follow @big-dog_jamesd on Twitter.  

RUNNERSCONTINUED FROM 1C

Kentucky cross country results

NOVEMBER 16-17 • SATURDAY 9-5 • SUNDAY 9-4

Good Clean Affordable Vehicles

Jim Nelson Used Cars

Always a Good Selection of Vehicles Under $8,000

801 Martin Luther King Jr. Dr.Paducah, KY 42001

270-564-6950

Trendon Burnett Owner/Operator • www.westkentuckygarages.com

No PrefabricationsNo PrefabricationsCarpenter Built on SiteCarpenter Built on Site

AffordableAffordableThe Finest QualityThe Finest Quality

FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL 1-866-815-4760

THE ORIGINAL GARAGE BUILDER IN WESTERN KENTUCKYIn Business Since 1983 with Over 4,000 Projects Complete

West Kentucky Garage BuildersWest Kentucky Garage Builders

paducahsun.com Morning Update The Paducah Sun • Sunday, November 10, 2013 • 3C

THE FINE PRINT

On televisionTODAY

AUTO RACING2 p.m. — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, AdvoCare 500, at

Avondale, Ariz. (ESPN)6 — NHRA, Auto Club Finals, at Pomona, Calif.

(same-day tape) (ESPN2)FIGURE SKATING

12:30 p.m. — ISU, Grand Prix: Skate Japan, at Tokyo (same-day tape) (WPSD)

GOLFNoon — PGA Tour, The McGladrey Classic, fi nal

round, at St. Simons Island, Ga. (TGC)MOTORSPORTS

7 a.m. — MotoGP World Championship, Gran Pre-mio de la Comunitat Valenciana, at Valencia, Spain (Fox Sports 1)

NFL FOOTBALLNoon — Jacksonville at Tennessee (KFVS)Noon — St. Louis at Indianapolis (KBSI)3:25 — Denver at San Diego (KFVS)7 — Dallas at New Orleans (WPSD)

SOCCER5:55 a.m. — Premier League, Newcastle at Tot-

tenham (NBCSN)8 a.m. — Premier League, Manchester City at Sun-

derland (NBCSN)10:05 a.m. — Premier League, Arsenal at Man-

chester United (NBCSN)2:30 p.m. — Women’s national teams, exhibition,

United States vs. Brazil, at Orlando, Fla. (WPSD)8 — MLS, playoffs, conference championships, leg

1, Portland at Real Salt Lake (ESPN)TENNIS

8 a.m. — ATP World Tour Finals, semifi nal, at Lon-don (ESPN2)

2 p.m. — ATP World Tour Finals, semifi nal, at Lon-don (ESPN2)

WOMEN’S COLLEGE SOCCER1 p.m. — Big East Conference, championship, De-

Paul vs. Marquette, at Milwaukee (Fox Sports 1)3:30 — Big 12 Conference, championship, West

Virginia vs. Oklahoma State, at Kansas City, Mo. (Fox Sports 1)

MONDAYBOXING

9 p.m. — Middleweights, Fernando Guerrero (25-2-0) vs. Raymond Gatica (13-1-0); junior welterweights, Fidel Maldonado Jr. (15-2-0) vs. Luis Ramos Jr. (23-1-0), at San Antonio (Fox Sports 1)

MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL7 p.m. — North Texas at Oklahoma (Fox Sports

Network)7 — Mo.-Kansas City at Creighton (Fox Sports 1)10 — BYU at Stanford (ESPN2)Midnight — W. Kentucky at Wichita St. (ESPN2)

NFL FOOTBALL7:25 p.m. — Miami at Tampa Bay (ESPN)

TENNIS2 p.m. — ATP World Tour Finals, championship, at

London (ESPN2)WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

6 p.m. — Stanford at UConn (ESPN2)8 — Tennessee at North Carolina (ESPN2)

Local sportsFRIDAY

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL — 1A: Louisville Holy Cross at Mayfi eld; 2A: Union County at Caldwell County, Owensboro Catholic at Murray; 3A: Monroe County at Paducah Tilghman; 5A: Union County at Graves County; 6A: Central Hardin at McCracken Coiunty.

ATHLETICS: The First Region Policy Board will ac-cept applications until Nov. 12 for the position of First and Second region assigning secretary for foot-ball. This position will involve the evaluation of all football offi cials, assigning offi cials to games and all other duties required of assigning secretaries. All in-terested parties can e-mail applications to henry.ed-wards@hickman.kyschools.us or fax 270-653-3200.

BASKETBALL: Registration for Rightway Basket-ball will be Saturday, Nov. 16, at Immanuel Baptist Church. Registration times are: PreK-K, 8:30 a.m.; 1st and 2nd grades, 10 a.m.; 3-6th grades, 11:30 a.m. Fees: $65 for four clinics and league; $45 league only; $35 clinics only. For more information, contact Jan Godwin at 270-816-1051 or jangodwin@comcast.net.

The Rules: Please send your submissions for Purchase sidelines to sports@paducahsun.com, or fax to 270-442-7859, or mail to Sports, The Paducah Sun, Box 2300, Paducah, Ky., 42003-2300.

Purchase memos

Coming up

FOOTBALLSaturday

vs. Tennessee State

at Nashville, Tenn.

Time: 2 p.m.Radio: WFGE

103.7BASKETBALL

Tuesdayvs. Brescia

at Murray, Ky.Time: 7 p.m.Radio: WFGE

103.7

BASKETBALLToday

vs. Northern Kentucky

at LexingtonTime: 3 p.m.

TV: Fox Sports-South

FOOTBALLSaturday

vs. Vanderbiltat Nashville,

Tenn.Time: 11:21 a.m.

TV: TBD

BASKETBALLTuesday

vs. Hofstraat LouisvilleTime: 6 p.m.

FOOTBALLSaturday

vs. Houstonat LouisvilleTime: 6 p.m.TV: ESPNU

MURRAYSTATE KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE

AVONDALE, Ariz. — Brad Ke-selowski rolled into Phoenix In-ternational Raceway a year ago locked into a tight champion-ship battle with Jimmie John-son, and left the track poised to claim his fi rst Sprint Cup title.

Back at the track where his fortunes turned, Keselowski is a mere spectator to this year’s title fi ght.

“I’m relaxed, but not in a good way,” he admitted. “I’d much rather be fi ghting for a championship, everyone can agree with that.”

Instead, it’s Johnson, again, in the mix.

The fi ve-time champion leads Matt Kenseth by seven points — the same margin Johnson held over Keselowski at this stage last season — heading into today’s penultimate race at Phoenix. Barring some sort of collapse by both drivers, it will be either Johnson or Kenseth

who claims the Sprint Cup tro-phy following next week’s fi nale at Homestead.

And with that, Keselowski’s reign will come to an offi cial end.

Some will say he went out with a whimper. In failing to qualify for the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship, Ke-selowski wasn’t eligible to de-fend his title. But he’s proud he defeated fi ve-time champion Johnson a year ago — a feat only he and Tony Stewart have accomplished since 2006.

“To me, knowing the play-ing fi eld and how it all works, it’s something I take a lot more pride in than if I didn’t under-stand the playing fi eld,” Kes-elowski said. “Obviously, that team is immune to the cycles that everyone else is, and to beat them is a very large accom-plishment in this sport. Wheth-er that was Tony the year before me, and then myself, they are just a great team and it takes a

clutch effort to beat them. I’m proud of the fact we were able to deliver last year.”

Keselowski did get some as-sistance in winning his title from Johnson’s own misfor-tunes.

At Phoenix, Johnson blew a tire and fi nished 32nd. Kesel-owski fi nished sixth and had a comfortable 20-point lead go-ing into the fi nale, where John-son had a mechanical failure.

Keselowski took some of the credit for Johnson’s issues, claiming he toyed with John-son during practice at Phoenix — a notion Johnson dismissed Friday, “I don’t even remember that. What did he do?”

But Keselowski’s idea of toy-ing with Johnson was never letting up, and running him hard every session. He doesn’t believe combating that type of attack is Johnson’s strength, and Kenseth would be wise to take that approach the next two weeks.

“For (Johnson), I wouldn’t want to have to race somebody that is going to race me hard because that is not their wheel-house. That was one of our strengths last year,” Keselowski said. “If I was going to give Matt a piece of advice, I’d say run the hell out of him every time you can. Run (Johnson) hard be-cause that’s his weakness.”

Keselowski believes it con-tributed to Johnson’s tire prob-lem at Phoenix that ultimately gave him the points lead.

“He drove the car too hard until it blew out a tire,” Kesel-owski said. “You could look at it and say that was a tire failure or whatever. Those in the garage, who know how the cars work, know it was reaching too hard and the failure that was caused from that. That’s that group’s weakness.”

That’s not how Johnson re-called it when asked about Ke-selowski’s version of events Fri-day. — AP

Keselowski’s NASCAR reign coming to a closeBY JENNA FRYER

Associated Press

Kentucky defender, it was easy for him to go up and haul in Mauk’s jump-ball passes in the end zone.

“The safety was really roll-ing over most of the game,” said Green-Beckham, who had seven receptions for

100 yards. “I just felt like I came out there and just beat their defense myself and just went out there and made plays.”

Missouri (9-1, 5-1 South-eastern Conference) al-lowed Kentucky (2-7, 0-5) two touchdowns in the third quarter but the Mauk-to-

Green-Beckham connection answered both scores with TDs of 22 and seven yards.

The victory helped the Ti-gers stay a half-game ahead of idle South Carolina (5-2) atop the East division head-ing into their second bye and gave coach Gary Pinkel his fourth nine-win season

in 13 years with Missouri.Missouri outgained Ken-

tucky 426-369, but its de-fense recorded 11 tackles for loss, seven sacks and recovered a fumble in hand-ing the Wildcats their 13th straight SEC loss. The Ti-gers also extended their na-tion-leading streak of games

with a takeaway to 40.Kentucky’s only conso-

lation was scores on the opening possessions of both halves. Joe Mansour kicked a 21-yard fi eld goal in the fi rst quarter, while quarter-back Jalen Whitlow ran for a 1-yard TD to start the sec-ond half.

Raymond Sanders’ 1-yard TD run brought the Wild-cats within 35-17, but the Tigers tacked on two more TDs to cap a day in which they scored four consecu-tive times in the fi rst half and three straight times in the second.

— AP

TIGERSCONTINUED FROM 1C

4C • Sunday, November 10, 2013 • The Paducah Sun Sports paducahsun.com

Jameis Winston had a quiet day while Florida State was putting up anoth-er blowout. Johnny Manziel was spectacular and mis-take-prone for Texas A&M.

The Heisman Trophy contenders both started the stretch drive with victories Saturday in the race that appears up for grabs.

Winston threw for 159 yards and two touchdown passes as No. 3 Florida State pounded Wake Forest 59-3. He also threw an in-terception as the Seminoles’ defense did much of the work with six interceptions in Winston-Salem, N.C.

The 11th-ranked Aggies needed every bit of Man-ziel’s 446 yards passing and fi ve TDs in a 51-41 victory at home against Mississippi State.

Oregon quarterback Mar-cus Mariota seemed to be the front-runner for the Heisman, but he had an off night as Stanford beat the Ducks on Thursday. Man-ziel is trying for his second consecutive Heisman and Winston is trying to become the second straight redshirt freshman to win the award.

No. 1 Alabama 38, No. 10 LSU 17

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — AJ McCarron threw three touchdown passes, T.J. Yel-don ran for 133 yards and two scores and No. 1 Ala-bama overwhelmed No. 10 LSU 38-17 Saturday night.

The Crimson Tide (9-0, 6-0 Southeastern Con-ference) turned to power football to take control of a game that was tied early in the third quarter. Yeldon carried 18 times in the sec-ond half, 25 overall, after catching the game-winning

touchdown pass in last sea-son’s meeting with the Ti-gers (7-3, 3-3).

Alabama scored the fi nal 21 points to brush aside its fi rst challenge since Game 2 against Texas A&M.

McCarron was a work-manlike 14-of-20 passing for 179 yards, letting Yel-don, Kenyan Drake and their blockers assert con-trol.

Zach Mettenberger com-pleted 16 of 23 passes for 241 yards and a touchdown but was also sacked four times.

It was the most points Alabama has scored against LSU since a 41-12 victory in 1947.

No. 3 Florida State 59, Wake Forest 3

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — Jameis Winston threw two touchdown passes, and Florida State tied a school record with six intercep-tions as it clinched ACC a championship game berth.

Nate Andrews took an interception 56 yards for a touchdown and Jalen Ramsey returned a fumble 23 yards for a score on con-secutive plays.

The Seminoles (9-0, 7-0) claimed the inside track to a BCS title game berth with No. 2 Oregon’s loss Thursday. They kept fi rm grasp of it by forcing seven turnovers and breaking the stadium record of 56 points they set in 1994.

Florida State outgained Wake Forest (4-6, 2-5) 296-166 and turned those turn-overs into fi ve TDs and a fi eld goal.

Winston was 17 of 28 for 159 yards in two-plus quar-ters with an 18-yard TD to Kelvin Benjamin and a 2-yarder to Chad Abram that made it 42-0 at half-time.

No. 11 Texas A&M 51, Mississippi St. 41

COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Johnny Manziel

threw for 446 yards and tied a career-high with fi ve touchdown passes to lead Texas A&M to a win in what could be the Heisman Trophy winner’s last home game.

The crowd chanted “One more year! One more year!” late in the game for Manziel, who is eligible for the draft after this season. Whether he comes back remains to be seen, but he went into the stands to celebrate with the student section when the game was over.

Mississippi State cut the lead to 10 points early in the fourth quarter, but Man-ziel threw his fi fth touch-down pass to make it 44-27 for A&M (8-2, 4-2 South-eastern Conference). The defense grabbed an inter-ception and Ben Malena’s 2-yard TD run extended the lead to 51-27.

Dax Prescott threw for 149 yards and two scores and ran for 154 yards for Mississippi State (4-5, 1-4).

Malcome Kennedy and

Travis Labhart had two touchdown receptions each. Mike Evans had 116 yards receiving to break the school single-season record with 1,263.

Manziel set a school ca-reer record for total yards with 9,040 and a single-season record with 31 touchdown passes. He became just the second A&M quarterback to run for 2,000 yards in a career and has 3,313 yards passing this year to become the fi rst Aggie with two 3,000-yard passing seasons.

No. 7 Auburn 55, Tennessee 23

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. —Nick Marshall gained 214 of Auburn’s 444 yards rushing and the Tigers scored on a punt return and kickoff re-turn against Tennessee.

Marshall ran for two touchdowns on just 14 car-ries and threw for a third score. Tre Mason rushed for 117 yards and three

touchdowns as Auburn (9-1, 5-1 SEC) earned its sixth straight victory and aver-aged 8.4 yards per carry.

Chris Davis put Auburn ahead for good and broke a 13-13 tie in the second quar-ter with an 85-yard punt re-turn, Auburn’s longest since 1970 and third-longest ever. Corey Grant returned the second-half kickoff 90 yards for another Auburn touchdown.

Auburn won while at-tempting just seven passes all day. The Tigers had thrown just nine passes last week in a 35-17 victory over Arkansas.

Rajion Neal rushed for 124 yards and a touchdown for Tennessee (4-6, 1-5), which dropped its third straight.

Virginia Tech 42, No. 14 Miami 24

MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. — Trey Edmunds ran for four touchdowns, the fi rst three of them set up by Mi-ami special-teams miscues, and Virginia Tech knocked off the 14th-ranked Hur-ricanes 42-24 on Saturday night.

Edmunds had scoring runs of 10, 2, 4 and 1 yards for the Hokies (7-3, 4-2 At-lantic Coast Conference). Logan Thomas completed 25 of 31 passes for 366 yards, giving him consecu-tive games of 300 yards or more for the fi rst time in his Virginia Tech career.

Stephen Morris com-pleted 16 of 29 passes for 324 yards for Miami (7-2, 3-2), which lost its second straight. Morris had an 81-yard touchdown pass to Stacy Coley and an 84-yard-er to Allen Hurns, but the Hurricanes were still out-gained 549-352.

Winston, Manziel look to make Heisman movesAssociated Press

Associated Press

Florida State running back James Wilder Jr. (32) reaches across the goal line to score against Wake Forest de-fenders in the first half of Saturday’s game in Winston-Salem, N.C. The Seminoles won 59-3.

Price Less IGA is your new way to save on groceries. We price products at cost and add just 10% at checkout! No sales to chase, no special cards. With big name brands, farm-fresh produce and top quality meats, you can fill your

cart and save any day of the week. Come experience the Price Less IGA difference!

2602 Main St. Benton, KY NOW OPEN!

paducahsun.com Sports The Paducah Sun • Sunday, November 10, 2013 • 5C

EAST HARTFORD, Conn. — Teddy Bridgewater had a chance to pad his Heis-man resume against win-less Connecticut.

He didn’t do that Friday night, though he did throw for 288 yards and a touch-down to lead No. 20 Louis-ville to a 31-10 victory, and keep the Cardinals in the hunt for a conference title.

The junior completed 21 of 37 passes. He has thrown 24 touchdown passes this season and has at least one scoring pass in 21 straight games.

“I’m pretty tough on my performances and every-thing,” he said. “I do kind of critique myself in a cer-tain way. But, any day that you can get a win, that’s what it’s all about.”

The win kept the Car-dinals (8-1, 4-1 American Athletic Conference) a game out of fi rst place in the AAC, behind the win-ner of the game Saturday night between Houston and Central Florida.

Tim Boyle threw three interceptions and had only 113 yards passing for Con-necticut (0-8, 0-4). The Huskies also had a fumble inside the Louisville 10 yard line and a blocked punt that was returned for a touchdown.

“The only chance we have is not to beat our-selves,” UConn interim coach T.J. Weist said. “We turned the ball over, gave them early points on the punt, and gave them mo-mentum on offense and defense. ”

The Huskies are 0-9 since upsetting the Cardi-nals in three overtimes last November in Louisville.

Louisville had 369 yards in offense and held the Huskies to 237. The Cardi-nals have allowed only 95 points this season.

It was a methodical, but not spectacular per-formance for Bridgewater before a national television audience and representa-tives from six NFL teams in the press box. He came into the game complet-ing almost 74 percent of his passes. He might have been close to that Friday, but was victimized by nu-merous drops, as his re-ceivers seemed to struggle catching a hard ball with the temperature hovering in the 30s.

“That’s meaningful to me,” Bridgewater said. “That’s one thing, I strive to be one of the top pass-ers in the nation in the decision-making category. I still have three or four games left, so those things can go back up.”

Bridgewater threw just his third interception of the season in the third quarter when UConn’s Andrew Adams stepped in front of a pass. But cornerback Terell Floyd got that back on the next play, intercept-ing Boyle’s pass and tak-ing the ball back 17 yards down the left sideline for a touchdown. It was the fi rst of two picks for Floyd.

Cardinals cornerback Charles Gaines, who had an interception for a touch-down against South Flori-da, also scored. He blocked a punt after a muffed snap, scooped it up and ran 7 yards to open the scoring. The Cardinals have out-scored opponents 75-6 in the opening 15 minutes of games this season.

— AP

Louisville remainsin AAC title chase

BY PAT EATON-ROBBAssociated Press

Associated Press

Louisville wide receiver James Quick (left) attempts to get a grip on the ball as Connecticut’s Byron Jones defends during the first half of Friday’s game in East Hartford, Conn. Louisville improved to 8-1 overall with a 31-10 victory.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The Tennessee Titans have a few holes in their other-wise very stingy defense, and lately opponents have been running right through them.

The Titans rank ninth in points allowed per game and seventh defending the pass. But a unit that start-ed off this season giving up very few yards on the ground now is among the worst in the NFL at 27 over-all, having given up more yards rushing in the past four games than the week before.

Coach Mike Munchak said the Titans (4-4) have to tackle better and improve against running quarter-backs.

“That’s probably the thing that has hurt us more the last two or three weeks, the quarterback running the football,” Munchak

said. “That’s kind of kept drives alive, which has made it harder for us. It’s right there. It’s all fi xable. It’s something we could do very easily. We’ve done it this year. We’ve just got to do a better job of swarm-ing and tackling and getting them on the ground.

The Titans allowed only 32 yards rushing in their season opener at Pitts-burgh. When they held the Jets to 91 yards rush-ing, they were tied for 10th against the run a month into the season.

Then they started a stretch against teams with mobile quarterbacks and gave up 120 yards rushing to the Chiefs with Jamaal Charles running for 108. Russell Wilson ran for 77 of Seattle’s 151 yards, Colin Kaepernick scampered for 68 and a touchdown as San Francisco racked up 153 yards.

The Titans gave up a sea-

son-high 160 yards rushing in last week’s 28-21 win at St. Louis with even Kellen Clemons breaking loose for a 16-yard gain. Rookie Zac Stacy ran for 127 yards, the most the Titans have al-lowed to a player this sea-son.

Defensive coordinator Jerry Gray said Thursday the Titans need to pay at-tention to detail. He also counted three missed tack-les on Stacy’s 32-yard run. Take away that run and Cle-mens’ scramble, Gray said the Titans would have given up approximately 3.5 yards per carry and 112 yards on 32 carries.

“We’d have been happy with that,” Gray said.

The result has the Titans giving up 122.5 yards rush-ing per game. Tennessee plays the Jacksonville Jag-uars (0-8) today, and Mau-rice Jones-Drew has run for 466 yards in his last three games in Nashville. Jones-

Drew has been working his way back from a foot injury but had a season-high 70 yards rushing last week.

Defensive end Derrick Morgan said they worked on stopping the run in practice Wednesday and know that they have to do just that if they want to be successful. They also know what will happen to them if they’re not ready to gang tackle Jones-Drew.

“He has an attitude about it to where he’s not going to be denied,” Morgan said. “That’s the type of attitude he has when he runs the ball. He’s not going to go out of bounds when he gets chance. That’s what we’re dealing with this week.”

Safety Bernard Pollard said the Titans haven’t clicked well even in games when they knew what the opponents would do to them like the 49ers with their read option.

— AP

Titans struggle with run defenseBY TERESA M. WALKER

Associated press

The Indianapolis Colts were down 21-3 at the half Sunday night at Reliant Stadium in Houston. With seconds to play in the third quarter, the Texans still led 24-6.

But the Colts, under the direction of second-year quarterback Andrew Luck, found a way.

Luck, the No. 1 selection in the 2012 draft, hooked up with second-year wide-out T.Y. Hilton on a 10-yard scoring pass with fi ve sec-onds left in the third quar-ter.

In the fourth, Luck and Hilton teamed up for TD passes covering 58 and 9 yards as the Colts rallied for a 27-24 win over the two-time defending AFC South champion Texans.

Luck, 24, has led the Colts to 17 wins in 24 NFL starts. In 10 of those, he has come through with game-winning drives in the fourth quarter or overtime.

The Colts (6-2) host the Rams (3-6) today at noon at Lucas Oil Stadium. In-dianapolis has handed NFL powers Denver (39-33) and Seattle (34-28) its only loss-es this season. In addition, the Colts won 27-7 at San Francisco.

“This is a whole new chal-lenge,” Fisher said. “A re-ally good opponent with an outstanding young quarter-back.”

The son of former NFL quarterback Oliver Luck, Andrew Luck excelled in three seasons at Stanford,

and fi nished as the Heis-man Trophy runner-up to Cam Newton in 2010 and to Robert Griffi n III in 2011.

Luck entered a potential fi restorm in Indianapolis as the young quarterback looking to take over for NFL legend Peyton Manning, but he has handled it bril-liantly.

Luck actually made his professional debut against the Rams, completing 10 of 16 passes for 188 yards and two touchdowns in a 38-3 win to open the 2012 pre-season.

— AP

Colts’ Luck famous for his late heroics

BY JOE LYONSMcClatchy-Tribune News Service

Alert Alarm Systems, IncAlert Alarm Systems, Inc270-554-7147270-554-7147

2715 Olivet Church Rd. Ste. 22715 Olivet Church Rd. Ste. 2Paducah, KY 42001Paducah, KY 42001

www.alertalarm.netwww.alertalarm.net

Do you ever wish you could see multiple locations at the Do you ever wish you could see multiple locations at the same timesame time??

Would you really like to know when your store was Would you really like to know when your store was opened, closed and by whomopened, closed and by whom??

Would you like to be notifi ed if your store is not yet Would you like to be notifi ed if your store is not yet opened or closedopened or closed??

Are there times of the day/night that no one needs to Are there times of the day/night that no one needs to access your place of businessaccess your place of business??

Would you like to limit access to certain areas of your Would you like to limit access to certain areas of your premisespremises??

Are you seeking security professionals that offer fast, Are you seeking security professionals that offer fast, prompt, professional, reliable serviceprompt, professional, reliable service??

If your answer is If your answer is YESYES to any of these questions, please to any of these questions, please contact the local security professionals of contact the local security professionals of Alert Alarm Alert Alarm

Systems, Inc.Systems, Inc. with over 30 years in business.  with over 30 years in business. 

To explore this career opportunity in Paducah contact Steve Adams at:

402-320-5373 or sadams@completenutrition.com

GRAND OPENING!The Grounds Guys® are proud to announce a new location opening to serve the residents and businesses of Western Kentucky.

© 2013 The Grounds Guys, LLC Independently owned and operated franchise

Contact The Grounds Guys of Paducah at270.205.4108 for more information.

Wednesday, November 13, 20131:30-3:30PM

Paducah Area Chamber of Commerce300 South 3rd St

Paducah KY 42003

270.205.4108Paducah.GroundsGuys.com

Please join us for food, drinks, prizes and fun!

6C • Sunday, November 10, 2013 • The Paducah Sun Sports paducahsun.com

COLUMBUS, Ohio — If the rest of the starts by Shannon Scott and LaQuin-ton Ross go like the fi rst one, No. 11 Ohio State won’t have any problem having a superlative season.

Scott scored a career-high 16 points and Ross, also starting for the fi rst time as a junior, had 14 points and a personal-best 11 rebounds to lead the Buckeyes past Morgan State 89-50 on Sat-urday.

Asked which career high most pleased him, coach Thad Matta refused to choose.

“Quite honestly, both. For Shannon, him seeing the ball go through the basket, you see that hard work pay off that obviously gives you that boost of confi dence,” Matta said. “For LaQuin-ton, we knew we were los-ing a great rebounder in De-shaun (Thomas). That’s one of the things we’ve ques-tioned about this team — where’s the rebounding go-ing to come from? He did a very nice job of rebounding out of his area. We’re going to need that from him.”

Lenzelle Smith Jr. led the way with 18 points and spurred a fi rst-half spurt for the Buckeyes, who im-proved to 93-18 in home openers and 89-22 in sea-son debuts.

Much of the drama van-ished early after Ohio State scored the fi rst eight points and built a 26-point half-time lead.

Sam Thompson added 14 points and freshman Marc Loving had 10 for Ohio State. Scott had seven as-sists to go with his 16 points, while Ross registered his fi rst career double-double.

“(That balance) makes it really hard for our team to

be guarded,” said Scott, the son of legendary North Car-olina and NBA star Charlie Scott. “They really can’t fo-cus in on one player. Every-body on the court is capable of scoring now.”

The Buckeyes are coming off a 29-8 season in which they tied for second in the Big Ten with a 13-5 record.

Ohio State returns four starters: Amir Williams, Aaron Craft, Smith and Thompson. Ross, who blos-somed in the NCAA tourna-ment last year as a reserve, is expected to step into the spot vacated by the depar-ture of Thomas, last year’s Big Ten scoring leader.

No. 15 Gonzaga 100, Bryant 76

SPOKANE, Wash. — Sam Dower had 21 points and a career-high 17 rebounds to lead No. 15 Gonzaga past Bryant 100-76 on Saturday in the season opener for both teams.

The 6-foot-9 senior, mak-ing his eighth start for the Bulldogs, shot 8 of 13 from the fi eld and posted his sec-ond career double-double.

Gerard Coleman, a trans-fer from Providence, scored 15 points for Gonzaga before a sellout crowd of 6,000 at the McCarthey Athletic Center. Junior guards Gary

Bell Jr. and Kevin Pan-gos added 14 apiece, and Przemek Karnowski had 10 points despite playing only 12 minutes due to foul trouble.

Dyami Starks scored a career-high 35 points for Bryant, including 29 in the second half. Alex Francis added 13, giving him 1,503 in his career.

No. 16 Wichita State 93, Emporia State 50

WICHITA, Kan. — Clean-thony Early scored 21 points and Ron Baker add-ed 17 to lead No. 16 Wichita State to a 93-50 victory over Emporia State on Saturday in the Shockers’ fi rst game since their Final Four ap-pearance.

The Shockers cruised in their season opener against Emporia State, an NCAA Division II team playing for the second consecutive day, by shooting 51.7 percent and attempting 22 more free throws than the Hor-nets. Baker led the shooting effort by going 7 of 9 from the fi eld, including 2 of 3 from 3-point range, while adding six assists. Fred VanVleet had 12 points and six assists for Wichita State.

The Shockers were 25 of 33 from the free-throw line.

— AP

Buckeyes roll in openerAssociated Press

Associated Press

Louisville’s Russ Smith (left) attempts to steal the ball from the College of Charles-ton’s Canyon Barry during the second half of Saturday’s game in Louisville. Louis-ville defeated the College of Charleston 70-48.

again in the second half be-cause we played like starv-ing dogs,” Louisville coach Rick Pitino said.

Duke coach Mike Krzyze-wski saw it when Louisville shook off the grief of losing teammate Kevin Ware to a broken leg and ripped off a 13-2 second-half run that pushed the Cardinals to the Final Four.

“I thought we had a chance there, and then, boom,” Krzyzewski said after the Midwest Regional fi nal. “That’s what they do to teams.”

Louisville pulled off similar comebacks against Wichita State and Michi-gan to earn the school’s third national title in April. They unveiled the cham-

pionship banner for those efforts before Saturday’s game but were shaky at the start following the ceremo-ny that Pitino wrapped up.

“We are very much like the Green Bay Packers. We are owned by our fans,” he said, choked up in the mo-ment.

Preseason All-America Russ Smith led Louisville with 21 points and fi ve as-sists. He said while the pre-game pageantry was “spe-cial” it “threw everything out of rhythm.”

“We just had to kind of kick the rust off,” Smith said. “I’m kind of happy we got back into playing the way we know how to play.”

That style — pressure basketball on defense and attacking the rim on of-fense — was on display as

Louisville’s spurt put the Cougars away late.

“It kind of just felt like last year when we kind of just boomed people,” said Stephan Van Treese, a fi fth-year senior. “We just kept it going. It was awesome; the crowd really got into it.”

Van Treese had six points and seven rebounds, all in the second half, after picking up two fouls in the fi rst 3:10. Freshman Man-gok Mathiang added seven points and 10 rebounds in his collegiate debut.

They were the players trying to replace Gorgui Dieng, now with the Min-nesota Timberwolves, at center.

“That was great play and what we need from the 5 spot,” Pitino said.

— AP

LOUISVILLE

CONTINUED FROM 1C

RUBBER MULCHGreat for landscapes & playgrounds! • Enjoy years of beauty with

no replacement!• Will not attract termites, carpenter ants or other harmful insects!• Available in Black, Brown and Red with a 10 year guarantee on color!Call Jeff Dixon for Free Estimates!

270-519-1231

New Location!2545 John Puryear Drive • Off Exit 11 I-24 Paducah

Sunday, November 10, 2013ARIES (March 21-April 19):

Stand up to anyone trying to bully you. Use your intelligence and speed to outmaneuver a confrontation. Re-evaluate your personal and professional posi-tions. Make whatever improve-ments are required to reach positive goals. Take responsibil-ity and build a better future.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Emotional deception must not come between you and your hard-earned cash. A short trip or researching what you need to know in order to make a person-al decision will pay off in the sav-ings you earn by being diligent.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You may feel restless and in need

of a change, but whatever you decide to spend your money on must not be frivolous. Invest in your skills, talents or a service you can offer. Turn what you have to offer into something tangible.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Let your true feelings show. If you don’t ask for things or answers, you will never know where you stand. You are in for a surprise that will lead to positive change. A nudge can be a good thing.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Pro-tect your heart, your cash and your reputation. Problems at work will escalate if you aren’t creative in the way you handle sensitive issues. Take a day trip somewhere that is conducive to clearing your head and figuring

out your next move. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):

Start your year-end preparations early and you will put your mind at ease. Knowing what you have in the bank and what your dis-posable income is will help you make better choices. A personal partnership will improve if you are affectionate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Stick close to home and don’t take emotional, physical or fi-nancial risks. Play it safe and avoid being sorry. Don’t let the unexpected changes others make alarm or confuse you. Stick to your plans and you’ll reach your goal.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Let your past be your teacher.

Dig up creative ideas you shelved and put them back into motion. Keep your distance from anyone showing signs of emotional instability. You need a little time to follow your heart and your dreams.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You can sell what you have to offer and advance, but don’t promise something you have no intention doing. It’s important to keep the peace, but even more important to tell the truth. Deal with unwanted situations and move on.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Take a leisurely break and you’ll come up with some ideas that will please the people you care about most. Plans for

home improvements or discuss-ing your next vacation or family project will win you favors and affection in return.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You’ll have trouble making good decisions if you let your emotions interfere. Revisit mistakes you’ve made in the past and it will help you make better choices now. Learn from the past, live in the moment and improve the future.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Personal contracts and mak-ing a promise to someone you care for will help you feel better about the future. Knowing which way you are heading and the commitment you are prepared to make will open up all sorts of opportunities.

Channel 2Midnight Community Billboard10 a.m. Concord Christian CenterNoon Grace and Truth Ministries

8 p.m. Community Billboard

Channel 11No programming scheduled

Horoscopes

paducahsun.com Variety The Paducah Sun • Sunday, November 10, 2013 • 7C

8C • Sunday, November 10, 2013 • The Paducah Sun A&E paducahsun.com

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — On the screen, Chris Hemsworth battles aliens as superhero Thor. But this day, his wounds are of the domestic variety.

“I was trying to grate gin-ger,” said the 30-year-old actor, holding up his right hand to display bandaged fi ngers. “The grater came apart, so I was positioning the blades back in and cut my fi ngers. I wish I could say I was rescuing some old lady who was being robbed. But, really, I was just cook-ing in the kitchen.”

In-person, Hemsworth’s robust frame is impressive. But, he’s not as massive as he appears on fi lm.

“I don’t naturally sit at that weight,” he said of his on-screen appearance. “I spend four or fi ve months eating protein and lift-ing weights. Then I spend months getting rid of it.”

His routine has defi nitely paid off. Overseas, Disney’s “Thor: The Dark World” earned a summer block-buster-like $109.4 million when it opened overseas last weekend. On Friday, the Marvel sequel hit do-mestic theaters, with pre-dictions it could earn more than $95 million in North America alone, toppling “Ender’s Game” from its No. 1 box-offi ce spot.

“Each time these fi lms continue to work — wheth-er it be ‘Captain America,’ ‘Iron Man,’ or ‘Aveng-ers’ — you think, ‘Oh god!’ You don’t want to drop the ball,” said Hemsworth.

Contractually bound to one more “Thor” fi lm and two more “Avengers” mov-ies, Hemsworth will con-tinue to reprise his role as the hammer-wielding hero.

“I’d do them for as long as they will have me,” he said. “I love being a part of this crazy ride that Marvel has set us all on. It’s opened up so many doors for me.”

In September, Hems-worth starred as Formula One racer James Hunt in the Ron Howard-directed “Rush.” The fi lm — a box-offi ce disappointment, in contrast to Hemsworth’s superhero movies — marked a new chapter in his movie career.

“‘Rush’ was a far more intimate setting,” the actor said in a recent interview as he tucking a few loose dirty-blond strands of hair under his fi sherman hat. “All of the focus is on the story and the characters. You’re not competing with special effects and big stunts.”

Hemsworth’s work in “Rush” led to another role in a Howard picture: The upcoming “Heart of the Sea.” The period adven-ture fi lm, based on the true events that inspired Herman Melville’s “Moby-Dick,” is currently fi lming in London.

Hemsworth will also star as a cyber-guru in an up-coming, not-yet-titled Mi-chael Mann thriller.

When preparing for the role in Mann’s fi lm, Hem-sworth took computer les-sons for two and a half months. “I couldn’t be more inept in mathematics and computers,” he said, adding with a chuckle, “It

was quite a steep hill to climb for me.”

Luckily, Hemsworth is always game for a challenge — even if it means taking a pay cut to tackle meatier roles. “Look, it’s great to earn money,” says the ac-tor, who has a 17-month-old daughter, India Rose, with wife Elsa Pataky. “But it’s not why I got into it. There are obvious great bonuses fi nancially, but I don’t pick roles on that. You can’t. If you do it’s a short-lived ca-reer and you end up in one type of thing.”

Despite his success in Hollywood, Hemsworth still fi ghts anxiety on “ev-ery set I step on,” he says. “I can’t help but think, ‘Do I have a handle on this? Am I going to be able to make this truthful?’ But I like that question mark. It keeps you alive. There is a danger to becoming too comfortable.”

Hemsworth back as Thor but won’t be type-cast

BY JESSICA HERNDONAssociated Press

RICHMOND, Va. — On his fi rst day on the set of “Killing Kennedy,” Rob Lowe saw Ginnifer Good-win donning a replica of the pink suit worn by fi rst lady Jacqueline Kennedy when President John F. Kennedy was assassinated.

Immediately, the inten-sity and the reality of what they were about to depict in the fi lm hit home.

“Seeing her in that beautiful pink Chanel with bloodstains on it was unbelievably emo-tional,” Lowe said on the set, briefl y suppressing the accent he groomed to emulate JFK.

“It made it real,” he add-ed. “If I were under any illusions about what we were doing, seeing her in that iconic moment was, I would say, sobering.”

It also set the tone for fi lming of the movie, which profi les the Ken-nedy family and gun-man Lee Harvey Oswald. Filmed in Richmond, it premieres today on the National Geographic Channel, several days be-fore the 50th anniversary of JFK’s death in Dallas.

In one scene, Lowe and Goodwin paint a portrait of the last private mo-ments of the fi rst couple in a Texas hotel suite be-fore the parade. As Jackie lays out the now infamous pink Chanel suit, the two share loving banter.

“I’m so glad that you’re here, it’s so much better when you’re here,” Kenne-dy says. “Because the one thing I could never bear

would be to lose you.”The fi lm, based on Fox

News host Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard’s book by the same name, chronicles the events that culminated with the assassination of the na-tion’s 35th president on Nov. 22, 1963. It carefully interlaces old fi lm reels and TV broadcasts and delves beyond the details of that fateful day and the aftermath, showing view-ers the intimate moments behind JFK’s presidency as well as the tale behind Oswald.

Will Rothhaar, who took on a challenge por-traying one of the most notorious killers in American history, said

he attempted to convey Oswald’s strife and frus-tration just to be noticed, heard or respected.

Lowe said the oppor-tunity to play JFK came with some responsibility to pay tribute to an his-toric fi gure whose legacy “belongs to all of us.”

“There’s a connection playing him that is cer-tainly deeper than playing other roles,” Lowe said. “My interest was in who he was as a man, as a fa-ther, as a husband, as a human being, and to try to inhabit that.”

And in the eyes Lowe’s co-star, he did.

“There were times when I felt like I was with the ghost of Jack,” Goodwin said.

Filming JFK’s last days sobers LoweBY MICHAEL

FELBERBAUMAssociated Press

Associated Press

Chris Hemsworth stars as the hammer-wielding superhero Thor in “Thor: The Dark World.” The movie brings the Avenger back to Earth just in time to save it.

Associated Press

Rob Lowe and Ginnifer Goodwin star as President John F. Kennedy and Jackie Kennedy in the National Geographic Channel’s “Killing Kennedy.”

The Paducah SunThe Paducah SunREADERS’CHOICE2013

®2013

WINNER

Paducah, KY 42001Paducah, KY 42001((270) 575-0955 • (270) 462-3254270) 575-0955 • (270) 462-3254

1-800-755-12611-800-755-1261webbspestcontrol@att.netwebbspestcontrol@att.net

Since 1955Since 1955Since 1955“We Take The Bugs Out Of Life”“We Take The Bugs Out Of Life”

Have Fun Learning to Playggggggggg yyyyyyyyyGuitar, Blue-grass Banjo, Dobro, Mandolin and BassGuitar, Blue-grass Banjo, Dobro, Mandolin and Bass

Learn Music Theory and TablatureLearn Music Theory and TablatureWeekly Private Lessons are Easy and AffordableWeekly Private Lessons are Easy and Affordable

For all Ages! Beginner to AdvancedFor all Ages! Beginner to Advanced

Jack Martin3915 Minnich Av. • Paducah, KY 42001

(270)442-8167(270)442-816733

Christmas Christmas Gift

Certifi cates!Certifi cates!

Instrument Instrument Sales, Sales,

Rentals and Rentals and Supplies!Supplies!

THOR: THE DARK WORLD PG-13REALD 3D 11:20AM 1:15 2:05 4:05 4:50 6:55 7:35 9:45 10:20DIGITAL CINEMA 12:45 3:30 6:15 9:00JACKASS PRESENTS: BAD GRANDPA R12:35 1:45 3:00 4:10 5:25 6:35 7:50 9:05 10:15 FREE BIRDS PGREALD 3D 2:25 9:40DIGITAL CINEMA 12:00 4:50 7:15ESCAPE PLAN R9:55

GRAVITY PG-13REALD 3D 11:55AM 2:20 4:45 7:10 9:35ENDER’S GAME PG-13 1:55 4:40 7:25 10:10LAST VEGAS PG-131:40 4:20 6:55 9:30CARRIE R12:15 2:45 5:15 7:45 10:15CAPTAIN PHILLIPS PG-13 12:50 3:55 7:00 10:05CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE OF MEATBALLS 2 PG12:10 2:35 5:00 7:30

WWWWWWWWWWWWeeeeeeeee ttttttttttaaaaaaaaakkkkkkkkkkkkkkkeeeeee ddddddddddddddddooooooccccccccttttoooooorrrr--pppppaaaaaaaaattttttttttiiiiiiiiiiieeeeeeeeeennnnnnnnnttttttt

ccccccccccoooooooonnnnnnnnnfifififififififififiddddddddeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeennnnnnnntttttttttttiiiiaaaaaaaalliiiiiiittttyyyyyyyy sssssseeeeerrrrrrrriiiioooooooooouuuuuuuuuusssssssllllllyyyyyyyy...

TTTTTTThhhhhhhhiiiissssssssss iiiisssssss DDDDrrrrrrr... LLLLLLLLLLuuuuuuuuucccciiiiiinnnnnnnnnndddddddddaaaaaa TTTTTTThhhhhhuuuuurrrrrmmmmmmmmaaaaannnnn WWWWWWWrrrrrriiiiiigggggghhhhhhhttttttt,,,

pppppeeeeeeeedddddddddiiiiaaaatttttrrrriiicccccc ccccccaaaaaarrrrrrrrrrdddddddiiioooooooooollooooooooooooooogggggggggiiiiisssssssstttttt,,,, sssssshhhaaaaarrrriiiinnnnnnggggg aaaa ssssppppeeeeeccccciiiiiaaaaaaaalllll

mmmmmmoooooooooommmmmmmeeeeennnnnttttt wwwwwwiiiiiitttttttthhhhhhhhh ooooooooonnnnnnnnnnnnneeeeeeee ooooooofffffff hhhhhheeeerrrrr pppppppppaaaaaaatttttttttiiiieeeeeennnttssss,,

MMMMMMMMMMMaaaaaaaattttttttttttoooooxxxxx.. TTTTThhhhhheeeeeeeeeiiiiiiiiirrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrreeeeeeeeeeeeelllllaaaaaaaaaaaaaaatttttttttiiiiiioooooonnnnnnnnsssssssshhhhhhhhhiiiiiipppppp wwwwwwiiiilllllll ccccoooooooonnnnnttttiiinnnnnuuuueeeeee

lllooooooooonnnnnngggggg iiiiiinnnnnntttttooooooo tttthhhhhhheeeeeeeee fffffffffuuuutttttttuuuuuuuuuuuuuurrrrrrrrrrrrreeeeeee bbbbbbbbbeeeeeecccccccccaaaaaaaaaauuuussssssseeeeeeee DDDDDDDDrrrr... WWWWWWWWWWWrrriiiigggggghhhhhtt

nnnnnnnnoooooootttt oooooonnnnnnnllllyyyyyyyy pppppprrrrrrroooovvvvvvvvvviiiiiiiiddddddddddeeeeeeeeesssssssssssssssss aaaaaaaaaaa ccccccccccooooooooommmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiiiiittttttmmmmmmmeeeeennnnnnnntttttttt tttttoooooooo cccccccaaaaaaarrrrrrreeeee,,,

bbbbbbbuuuuuutttttt aaaaalllllsssssssooooooo aaaaa cccccooooooommmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiiiiiitttttttttttttttttmmmmmmmmmmmmmeeeeeeeeennnnnnnnnnttttttttt ttttttooooooo hhhhhhhheeeeeerrrrrrrr pppppppaaaaaaattttttiiiiieeeeeeeennnnnnntttttsssssss

tttttthhhhhhhhhaaaaaaaattttttt llllaaaaasssssttttsssssss aa lllliiiffffffeeeeeeeeeeeetttttttiiiimmmmmmmmmmmmmeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.. IIIIIIIIttttt’’’’’ssssssss wwwwwwwwhhhhhhaaaaaaaattttttttttt mmmmmmmmmaaaaaaaaaaaakkkkkkkkkkeeeeeeeesssssss

KKKKKKKKKooooooooooosssssssssaaaaaaaaaiiiiiiirrrrr CCCCCCCCChhhhhiiilllddddddrrrreeeeeeennnnnnnnnnn’’’ssssss HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHoooooooooossssssssspppppppppiiiiiiitttttttaaaaaalll ssssssssuuuuuccccchhhhhh aaaaaaa

ssssssppppppppppeeeeeeeeeeeccccccccciiiiiiiiaaaaaaaaalllll ppppppplllllaaaaaaaaccccceeeeee ffffffooooooorrrrr sssssssssssspppppppppppppppppeeeeeeeeccccccciiiaaaaaaaallllttttttttttttyyyyy ppppppppppeeeeeddddddddiiiiiaaaaaaaatttttttrrrrrriiiicccccccc ccccccccaaaaaaaarrrreeeeeeee...

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHeeeeeeeeeeeeeeellllllpppppppppppppppppppKKKKKKKKKKKKKooooosssssssssaaaaaaaaaaaiiiiiirrrrrrCCCCCCChhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhiiiiiiillldddddddddrrrreeeeeeeennnnnnsssHHHHooooosssssppppppiiiiiittttttttttttttaaaaallll....cccccooooommmmm

9th AnnualRIVER’S EDGE

INTERNATIONALFILM FESTIVAL

Nov. 7th - 11thriversedgefilmfestival.com