Today's Sports

By Nick Schrager
Enterprise correspondent
Like a swarm of hornets on steroids, motors roar.
Rubber slashes at the dirt, which coats everything in its path.
In the war-like chaos, there is silence as a rider launches himself off a mound appropriately referred to as 911.
A grill smolders, a dog pants, a toddler sitting on her dad’s shoulders smiles.
The rider lands, people cheer.
“They make it look easy and so smooth,” Sharon “Sam” Bach of Lebanon said.

By Nick Schrager
Enterprise Correspondent
From 9 a.m., to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, adrenaline will flow as America’s favorite pastime is played in the name of a good cause — breast cancer awareness.
Swing for the Cure, a series of baseball games, will be held for the first time in Lebanon on June 22-23. The games will primarily be played at Graham Memorial Park, though some games might be held at the Marion County High School.  
“It will fun,” Matt Thompson, the organizer of the event, said.

In last week’s article I told you that a majority of a lake’s bass spend most of their time in deep water.
However, I neglected to tell you why! Those of you who are inquisitive may have looked it up on Google or, heaven forbid, read some magazine articles.
If so, you discovered that bass go deep seeking cooler water, water with more dissolved oxygen in it, or maybe, as I actually read somewhere, “Bass spend time in deep water to avoid the bright sunlight, since they don’t have eyelids.”

The Tigers were the winners for the regular season play in the 9-10 year-old league. They finished the season with a record of 10-2. Pictured are, front row, from left,  Jerry Tucker, Vincent Battcher, Bailyn Cull, Nick Elliott, Elijah Livers and Cameron Tungate; back row, from left, Coach Rusty Wood, Samuel Spalding, Cody Clark, Ethan Wood, Max Cobb, Allen May and Asst. Coach Jerry Tucker.