B4 The Cynthiana Democrat - Thursday, April 5, 2012 www.cynthianademocrat.com

Photo courtesy of Donald Richie/Richie Photography

Andrew Wiggins knees the ball away from a

McNabb Middle School player last Thursday as the HCMS Colts hosted the Montgomery County

team at LeBus Field.

Bredsadvanced to second on a sacrifice bunt. However, Martin fanned both Brenden Wells and Aaron Smith to end the threat.

The Breds struck for two in the top of the eighth when Martin led off with a single and advanced to third on an error and a passed ball.

After a strike out, junior Brandon Kendall doubled Martin home for a 2-1 lead. Back-to-back singles by Honeycutt and Paul Jones scored Kendall and the Breds led after seven and one half innings, 3-1.

Carter pitched the bot-tom of the eighth strik-ing out three batters to seal the Breds sixth win against zero losses. Scott High’s loss gave them a 3-3 record. Honeycutt, Jones and Martin led the Breds with two hits each.

Friday afternoon was the home opener for Harrison County as they played host to the Covington Holy Cross Indians.

The 9th Region school came into the contest with a 2-1 record while the Thorobreds were sporting a perfect 6-0 mark.

Kendall started the game for the Thorobreds and sat down the Indians in the first facing the minimum three batters.

After the Breds went down on one hit in the first, an omen of things to come showed up in the top of the second when an error allowed the first bat-ter to reach first base and Holy Cross scored twice in the inning.

Harrison County roared

back with back-to-back home runs by Hunter Hill and John King to lead off the bottom of the second. The Thorobreds scored five runs in total in this inning on seven hits as Kendall, Zach Royce and Martin each doubled to give Harrison County the 5-2 lead.

Holy Cross got two of the runs back when Blake Tiberie led off the third with a homer followed by a walk, a stolen base and a single to make the score 5-4.

The Breds failed to score in their half of the third leaving the single run margin to carry into the fourth.

Holy Cross racked up five big runs in the top of the fourth on a lead-off walk, four hits and two big Harrison County miscues.

The Breds rallied again to score three times in the bottom of the inning on a Royce home run following a Carter single and a hit batsman coming around to score.

The 9-8 score was unchanged until the sixth when the Indians scored another unearned run on two hits and two more errors by the Breds mak-ing the count 10-8.

A two-run home run by Kyle Fuller in the seventh made it 12-8 and the Breds could only score one in the bottom of the stanza to lose by the 12-9 score.

Royce, Martin, Hill and Kendall each had three hits to lead the Breds, but the six errors were too much to overcome.

Saturday’s game with Grant County found the

Breds smarting from their first loss of the year with plans to bounce back against the Braves.

Grant County entered the contest having won only one time in five pre-vious games.

Sophomore Nolan Brossart was the starter for the game for Coach Mac Whitaker.

Brossart went four innings giving up two runs, one earned, striking out three, walking none, hitting two batters and allowing three hits.

Harrison County led 3-2 when Brossart left the game after his stint.

The game remained 3-2 until the top of the sixth when Grant County jumped on Harrison

County for four runs on three hits and two Thorobreds errors.

Martin homered for Harrison County in the bottom of the sixth to make the score 6-4, but Grant County’s Jordan Martin returned the favor in the seventh for the final 7-4 tally.

Hill and Jones led the way at bat for Harrison County with two hits each. Harrison County fell to 6-2 for the season with the loss while Grant County improved to 2-3-1.

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

PUBLISHER’SNOTICE

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limita-tion or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not know-ingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal housing opportunity basis. To com-plain of discrimination call HUD Toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The Toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

8th Annual

Lawn & Garden Auction Saturday April 7th, 9:30 AM

Horn’s Auction Gallery 317 S. Church Street, Cynthiana, Kentucky

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

William Horn, Realtor/Auctioneer317 S. Church St. • Cynthiana, KY

(859) 234-5524(859) 588-3452

AUCTION GALLERY

We have a great selection of items for this annual auction including a 2003 Springdale 28’ fifth wheel travel trailer with a super slide, 1999 Dodge custom Van by Starcraft, 2005 Cargo South 5' x 10' Single Axle Enclosed Trailer, 20' Tandem Boat trailer, air compressors, 5’x10’ trailer, scooter, Coleman camping stove, camp kitchen, Polaris 300 Express, Duerr Yard Chipper & Shredder, tiller, snow blower, water tank, new grass catcher, lawn sweeper, Husqvarna-John Deere - Cub Cadet – Wheel Horse – Craftsmen – Bolens-Dixon riding mowers, David Bradley Garden Tractor with Plow, 10’x10’x 6’ wire kennel, disk, cultivator, seeder & sickle bar mower attachment, spreaders, weed eaters, seeders, and much more. Also firearms including 22 cal, 25 cal, 32 cal, .380 cal, 9 mm revolvers and pistols and 22 cal rifle.

For pictures of all the items to be sold visit our web site www.hornsauction.com

Terms: Cash, Check or Credit Card accepted. 6% sales tax and 10% Buyers Premium, items can be viewed in our Auction Gallery starting Wednesday of the auction week.

Food by B&B Catering

From BREDS page B1

Fillies roll past Lady Knights, shut out Rowan CountyBy Mike Aldridge, SportS writer

The Harrison County Fillies beat Lexington Catholic 4-1 last Wednesday afternoon on Shirley Field as Tracey Hicks allowed only five base hits striking out five as she pitched a complete game.

The Fillies scored in the first when Morgan Grose reached on an error and scored on Ashley Coppage’s single.

The Lady Knights tied the game in the fourth when Moronde singled, advanced on an error by the shortstop and first baseman and scored on a fielder’s choice.

The fifth inning was piv-otal as the Fillies scored three runs on only two hits. After Davis grounded out to short, center field-er Emalee Little reached first on an error by the Lexington Catholic pitch-er and Grose walked to put runners on first and sec-ond with one out.

Morgan Florence flied to right for the second out before Coppage doubled driving in Little and Grose for a 3-1 Fillies’ lead.

Coppage moved to third on Hicks’ single and she scored when the center fielder misplayed Lucy Boyer’s fly ball.

Sydney Motell hit to the mound to end the inning but the Fillies had a com-manding 4-1 lead.

Moronde led off the sixth with her second single of the game but was erased on a pitcher-to-short-to-first double play.

Landry flied to center to end the sixth and Hicks set the Lady Knights down in order in the seventh for the Fillies first win of the season.

The loss left Lexington Catholic with a 6-3 record.

Coppage had two of the four Fillies hits and drove in three runs to lead Harrison County.

Thursday the Rowan County Lady Vikings rolled onto the Hilltop for a varsity only meeting with the Fillies.

One of the more highly thought of teams in the 16th Region, Rowan County sported a 3-2 record at the start of the game.

The Fillies were domi-nant from the start in this game as after the visi-tors were limited to one hit in the top of the first, Harrison County began the bottom of the inning with six straight hits and four runs before an out was made.

Harrison County batted

around in the first leav-ing the bases loaded before lead off batter Grose flied to center for the last out of the stanza.

The Fillies scored one more run in the second on three hits again leaving the bases full. The third inning was another big one as Harrison County picked up three more runs on five hits for the 8-0 final score.

One issue for the Fillies on this night was runners left on base.

Despite scoring eight times, the Harrison County girls left a whop-ping 14 runners stranded on the night.

Tracey Hicks again started on the mound but gave way to Jami Davis in the third.

The pair gave up only four hits, walked one and struck out six. The win improved the Fillies to 2-1-1.

Fillies Coach Christine Garnett was happy with the progress her team is making.

“Both days were good team wins,” she noted. “Defensively we made the routine plays and we are getting more aggressive at the plate.”

Photo courtesy of Donald Richie/Richie PhotographyAlycia Schaum squared off against a Pendleton County player Monday as HCHS tennis returned to the Hilltop.