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	I-65 Victim Was Man from Silver Lake, Ind. The Courier-Journal October 31, 2007 http://www.courier-journal.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071031/NEWS01/710310879 A truck driver who died Monday after he was hit by a car on Interstate 65 while trying to help a motorist has been identified as Worth M. Haney. Haney, 29, of Silver Lake, Ind., died about 4 p.m. at University Hospital after suffering multiple injuries, said R.D. Jones, a deputy Jefferson County coroner. Silver Lake is west of Fort Wayne. Haney was hit by a car in a southbound lane of I-65 just after 1 p.m. after he pulled over to try to help a woman whose northbound Mazda flipped after hitting the median wall. Haney was southbound in a tractor-trailer when he pulled over and attempted to run across the lanes of traffic to help, police said. The woman was taken to a hospital with injuries that did not appear to be life-threatening, police said. A baby inside her car was not hurt. 3 businesses get $170,000 in loans Three businesses have received small-business loans to expand. The low-interest loans, totaling $170,000, were approved last week by the Metropolitan Business Development Corp., a city agency. The three and their loan amounts are: All For You LLC, a flea market at 2501 Millers Lane near Shively, $35,000. Incentives II, 505 S. Third St., $35,000. It sells promotional products and apparel and uniforms to area business, including Norton Healthcare and the Kentucky Derby Festival. Greenscapes Lawn & Landscaping, 11309 Race Road in the Fairmont area, $100,000 to build a new store and nursery. TARC offers visitors 'Day Tripper' passes Tourists, convention delegates and other Louisville visitors can now get a one-day pass to ride TARC buses and trolleys under a joint program of the transit authority and the Greater Louisville Convention & Visitors Bureau. The "Day Tripper" passes are on sale at the Louisville Visitors Center at Fourth and Jefferson streets and at TARC headquarters at Union Station, 1000 W. Broadway. The $3 pass allows unlimited trips for one day. A brochure featuring Louisville's attractions is available with the pass, which is intended to make public transportation more convenient for visitors. Wisconsin to hear case of five versus dioceses The Wisconsin Supreme Court will hear the case of five Louisville-area men who tried to sue two Roman Catholic dioceses in Wisconsin, alleging they covered up a teacher's history of abusing children before he sexually abused them as youngsters in Kentucky. A Wisconsin appeals court ruled last November that a statute of limitations barred the men from suing over the sexual abuse from 1968 to 1973 by Gary Kazmarek, a teacher and coach in the Louisville Archdiocese. But the high court agreed last week to review the case. The lawsuit claimed the Archdiocese of Milwaukee and the Diocese of Madison failed to notify police or warn future employers that Kazmarek had a history of sexual abuse before he came to work as a teacher in Louisville. Kazmarek pleaded guilty in 2003 to sexually abusing Louisville-area boys and is serving a 13-year sentence. new albany, IND. IUS observatory open to view Holmes comet The observatory at Indiana University Southeast will be open from 8:30 to 9:30 every night this week so people can get a look at a comet that became brighter last week. Gerald Ruth, an IUS professor, said astronomers are "trying to figure out what happened" to make the Holmes comet visible to the naked eye. The observatory is in the northeast corner of the campus on Grant Line Road near Bald Knob Road.
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